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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1881-11-18, Page 2i • Daniel Gray. ever Isbell win the home'inheaven •` For whose sweet rest,I humbly hop P 9nand ra . In the.groat. companyof the forgiven ' , • I shall be sure to, find old Daniel Gra' . Y kn 1ow him well • Foi• in • truth, few knew him better ; And. sem young, :n ayes oft read. for him the Word, sa w _ how wme ell y from the orystaLletter . He- drank the life, of his beloved Lord:. olaD } aniel:Gray Was.not a man who lifted. Our0 ad words his freight w..s- he called ' - freight gifted. ie,, among the gifted, Iii theprayer meetings of hien i 6 e ghbor cod., Era- hadafew oTdfashionedwords-and phrases, Linked in -wit a ..� fisacredteataand,$iinda rhymes Atte su y X _ _ I o , l?P .se:,tha�inhis rayers.andgmces I've heard them all at least a thousand times, .I see him now—hi form, his face, his' motions, His homespun unhbi. t P and his silver heir— And hear the language of his: trite ti devotions • 'Rising behind the straight-backed; kitohe chair. T eau remember haw-theSentence „x � eoundod= oil - us, oh Lord, to. pray and not to faint! ” _ And . how the: ," conquering and • to conquer •- rounded r • The loftier .aspir `tion of the saint. Iib had smile en notions that did.not improve him, He never kissed his children—so they say ; °Andfinostscones of rarest flowers would move hint ' f t. Eess. than: a. horse.shoe picked un in the Bray, h�`c: , } d hoar a h tre dofo x hearty ensign siuP . •• . And righteous. word, for siof every kind ,. Alas_ that th -frau e sgresaor anii_tranagreasiou 817 ere. Iinited sa closely in his honestmunil i- . Sec . could see n'auaht but vanity inbeauty,= Ansi naught but weakness in a: fond caress, .. • -And pitied men whose, views:of' Christian duty :. Allowed indulgence -in such foolishness. - • Vet there were love d tend erness within And`I nm't old that when his Charles died; -. Nor natures• nee o d. nor gentle worctx could�v%n hum. z = From- mhis_fonds Eiails_ak the alae .eras 'de«. - - p. r • Aiic#1-�vhenthe came- bury little Gharieyt They found fresh dew drops sprinkled nklein his P. P d hair,. And on his -breast a rosebud -gathered earl And guessed,- but did -y d not know whoplaced it • there. - 0 II _nest and ' .. faithful, constant hi his caping, Strictly attendant -on the means of grace; Instant in prayer; and fearful most of falling,: •Old Daniel Gray was: always in his plat e. A practical adman an and yet a dreamer." :He thought -that in; some strange. unl oked-for way ' Ilia "mighty friend in heaven, the .eat= Re- downer, - `V.ouid:'honor him with wealth sorne golden day.. This dream he carried in a hopeful spirit Uutilin death las. patient eye grew diui, And his: Redeemer called hiiu to inherit The , heaven of wealth long. garners up for him. 7.So. if 1 ever win: the home fir heaven .ii or whose sweet' rest I humbly hope and pray I_ n the'great -.-.eat company of the forgiven y I shall be: suro to find old Daniel Gra y. Dr1.G.otfa,4 . TO•S 8. • • A Delijibtfild f•yIW alt Woad ippli. 'cation. . .Coe here, Sia, and sit down'eside me, and let: Hie ve: you'n; little talking to. That; is right �gYsit olea . at he.o h ?t rt t er endof -:.•.,. Pah, .:--.: Ithe•sofa. It makes -more -room. for my: out and`c orns,;- besides beings. good habit ;-for a yoing lady. • to: become addieted to. Always, pander to this -habit, and your will tin „time findYourself • walking through; ' :green meadows and beside the . still waters ;of self --respect.. You may be walking alone, to be sure, but you will - haver fewer lawn dresses to do up on Monday Morning. wish to spea k to you of our mnther` . It; May Y beyou have noticed a care -worn n look upon her "f ' lately, :- - Of courso; sot= of yours;- still it is your duty to; obase it- awa. .Ido tme for y n. an to. run. at it; ' and shake yourskirts and tell itto "' shoo,'r_= ase • yea would a hen nor do • I- expect you. to get on the other side of the'fence and throwI old oyster cans and pieces of: � bari;el staves at it, as you did at the. cow .yester= day. But I want you to getup to -morrow Morning and get breakfast, and when -your mother con s e down.and begins to express her -surprise; ur ise _ o.ri lit to. her -and .hies P g g up . tier on the mon n th You - don't imagine ag ne how- it will brighten. her dear oldlace:: s_ Be des iyou awe. her e a' kiss- or- � two: Away back., when_ you were a little girl she had `ss ki ed yon •when`no on 1 ' e e s'e was 'tempted • your fever -tainted by tan ted breath and swollen face. You were net as ttrs,e- five` then: 'as you:_ are now: And along through those years of childish' sunshine . anti shadows she: was alwa s readycure, o ; the m ... c of -"i mother's Y .AP hiss Lhe-1 y' �-.... �. the dirty, chubby hands whenever: he were in` r tl ue.in s. d tho a first::. skirmish s• i e w h this rough old world. : And then 'minight e the kisses with. which she has routed so many. bad dreams, as she leaned . above your restless pillow,` have all been' on interest - these long; -long. years. - Of course• she is not so pretty and kissable as you are, but if you had. done your share -of- the work during these last ten. years' the;contrast- would not.. he so marked; Her face bas_ more wrinkles • than yours, far 'mora, and yet _if you. were sick that- face would appear to •yyou to be more' beautiful than an angel's,- i as it hovered over you;:- watching `every 1 opportunity to` minister to your •corfort, afid- every one of these.. wrinkle would seem to 'be bright wavelets of sun hine c chasing each other= ov. er the dear old face. th She wall :leave you one_ of these • days.1, Those burdens, if ' not f ifted from, Iter shoulders, will= break. her .down. Those; tx rough, hard hands. that lisle - done -ad many unnecessary things for you will be ,b creased upon her lifeless " breast... Those neglected lips that gave you your first baby .'kiss; will be forever closed, and those sad, tired eyes will have opened in Teter nity, .arid then you . will appreciate''your mother, but. it will be too late::` There, there, don't .cry ; she has not left you yet She is down in the' kitchen. stringing beans for; dinner,.and if' you feel so badly you might go down.and finish.•them, and let her change her dress, and rest an hop •be a -fore dinner.- And. after dinner you:- nil e do ,up the dishes. while she takes a tale m - nap. Then you might take :down her air and do it -up for her. You -need not ind. t it over your finger and fuss to make 1 the o spit curls as you used to do with 'y rs, co but give it a goodbrushing ..and win it d up gently and tenderly, as if you. en` j ea th doing it for her. The -young man d wn t .in'the;,parlor can wait until you have, er a Ts eve he BO le • it has .no been en br ` ht• there byany l 'A. Balloon. Aasilty 4:triaged D. • The. intrepid • -ford out; S: A. King, givea . ballooning.and 'tramping through Ick of his recent reniarkable sipe ence in cram - berry swamp in Minn:Slots. "The inter- ' ." 'You .at no time . lost your self-pos- " 1. he feeling is oriel could mot entertain forrayaelf for one Moment.: 4 or. the very -` • moment I begin to,get alarmed in. balloon, - hag 1 ani going to 'quit it, It is ttue 'we cannot yet ream* tne -trimness_ to a certain science, but ,with a. due amOunt of skill, and experience especially, the oldair sailor feels. considerable cohfidence in his ' " Well, Professor, what Was -the main lo lower:to weather s rma and Make port discovery of the .voyege asido -front . any . scientifia results that your companion of . lite Signal ServiceSUrveYs may yet -report asr dating the night time was never more fully .1"or more beautifully illustrated on any trip • that 1 halite tOkanthan this: In this balloon nothing it night—that all night _long we renaained-suppended 'as if it were a -4oud that held -iii equi-diatant froin the eart12, or es if we were floating on the top ef Some densermediam than : the air. There was ne discharge of ballaet nor loss of gaa ; we neither ascended nor descended, but kept steadily along at one beight until morning. This was quite a singular feature, becalm usually a balloon in is voyage is consten.tly by a_steady .serkes of ups and do*ne,:g.as im toyer again, uritil the and iii altexhaasted." t'' How do yeaeceo t for this phenome- ' ak I had heretofore found the Same effects clouds; hut not out- of them, not can I a satisfactory: explanation. :It hae been the- fact-, hewever„; that can be better gdvernedin the night the day '; but- I never found a oon before that Could be managed BO *Wept itt.cloticts.- Note cleud, how- .' ed the expanse of aii on the nig and Friday. The moOn ''‘va ng the r cared nothing for thta, young . timeirille,"111., but .for deviltry the t believe - she was 'in loVe with Holof her latest tricke, was' to invite thcholls and -John Tenehen to call - evening, telling each that the -01ilti,qy odious to her,- and 'Se :If With the quarrel whfch sho- d arise. The result- *as more orals. The rivals had a, herce TenehT was killed. in p ay at Bradford was his unwitting victim with yoked in chloroform, a Was carried away ig.kh_ e herd, shouted 'in a loud ." The roar thatfollowed houire and- completely res correspondent telegraphs -- Seal rraser, who has been t TIMELY ADVICE. How to 'Tie, at s. Child While Under Great. Fear. (New York Post.) Mannino,'" called out a` little boythe- other- ' ' ni ht after he night,had been- snugly tucked up in.bed, and was: supposed -to be far on the way' toward. slee ` ".mamma _I'm a raid"blousea s my h n bythe window' , w d "4�g , and 3� t puts things- in m - -min .�� g Y d that .frightens me 1 - - !' Youare not afraid when - you :k y now it our Y. ,, There -mere two ladies bittingin therroom . below w -o heard. the --boy's words. One Said': .- - How;perfeot absurd 1 if kat won't a: child do ,to get- his" mother to come u atairsto him? . Io really think he -ought to' be punished�for- making up such *story as that." . : 'The ot�er ' ,happil wae�the bo smother Y Y mother, and she i = - d but--' withou : ` ging t to him•. If .g g- are afraid of the -thin in yourour. Y Mind you may get out of bed, light your, oandle�and take the - blouse down.•. you can: look after you- put the light out and that there is nothing at the windo'. frighten a good boy." She re membered, as_ if it *ere bat yes:-. 3 terd a A i n ht a. e a , t inany Y alio j g. ,. gr y years -ago, when ahe lay -trembling; a horrified child, whose m o thee" was. dead and- there Wei no one in th` wid world to who sa the , e _ whore she to t. e:- , lights.and shadows m ad made y the Moonlight. o c min • ,_ g. through ea broken slat in.the blind were -80 frightful to her 'that she.. Could - not sleep,but lay holding g .her b reatli and -almost- smothering beneath the clothes. ..She felt sure ' th t her own little gloat -old bo.. was Mifferi g from' �. e Y t g Same unreasonable terror, at...high he. would laugh in the mornin when be 'uld g awake and see his blue blouse waiting for him. :The child; taking • <his , mo 1 r's; advice, . and .lighting the candle, wh .a. kindly freak `-of fashion" allowed ;him.�.to have, removed the causeof�. his terror, put. out the light and went back to his bed, and lit a-veryle* minutes a .profound silence indicatedd:that he was fast asleep.. - One , can easily feel sympathy. for . what that' seem.; like; an absurd whim in a child; f he -or she- has paid any attention to the iterature Of - nervousness; and knows any- thing of the various, ways in which strong - t inded men: have been .affiioted by hallus: inations, +or have been annoyed as was. e old carpenter who,- when sick,; called. is son to his bedside and: asked. him to: make a. shelf that was in his room perfectly. "ue, and, when..the son remonetrated,"he id . ," Tre ble's trouble ; that.shelf must! e: change - It is to he eplored;that mothers, and. all i hose who 've_ the care of children, do net a'ssess.their confidence; and be enabled -by lie knowledge thus gained to- prevent, a. uorbid condition` of the mind, which it may. £ake-years to outgrow.. • - A. Ftal.Fall' in Leap=Frog. din the catalogue of games known to -the forage boy there is one- that has always njoyed_. ea�traordinary popularity, cern only balled leap -frog:.: The peculiar char. ac ter of this game is sufficient -.-to indicate hat it was intended for the -male sprouts f the rising generation„ exclusively -' . The inner had.* sad case to dispose of yester ay,'which demonstrated most, conclusively. at the: girl who plays the game does it at he Peril .Of Ther. life. :.Elizabeth.E. Zeller, young gall residing at No. 2,001De'Balls treet, left her honie'gay and happy • last. aturday ; afternoon -for• school :_ In _the.: Hing . she'--c�ame. home.: with a . bruise on r. forehead, which` she said was „only a ratoh she, had. sustained "while playing ap-frog with -a number . of: other, girls: The girls: she- explained to her mother, is your-bloutse that. puts the fears in mind?" Yes and I can't help :it, mamma. see. w to ferthed these -duties. If he inipatience, you 'ratty szplairi to -him ,:tat mOther than pan- do to hire. -If thie does not neni to-';eatisty - him, ask him how many tirdes helms got :up in the middle: ci yaufwere_dying-of--thecolic,- or how-manf -sr 'morn just becauie you - would net be yd.. quieted any ether way. Aak ta repeat at mother Efghhard kackWOrds, end he is la anableta do so it' :will. be -proof_ positive. _gir that he is' ncit the one who haarepeatedt it; :f0 and explained to yOu 1,700: times: w Catechise him to find out if „he s0 -is- the • one who gave you the black Silk t,i0 -drabs, and sat tip at night to make it while to you vere off having &good • time. Corner Oa him up and. Make him admitthat he went 130 without a new bonhet last winter that you: of might enjoy a on- one that- yoa admired so v01 much. ' Wring fram. him a donfeskon that 1,0t - he has. a: _stitch in his side,- hranght. there :tile by deing up your finery week aftertweek. 'Theo show him out the . front door, pat on vit.. . mother pick currants for jelly and I gua antee you will think Mere oryourself, tthe world will Wink more of yon, and You ill .°0- - he happier and better -for having done o. to sad Kaiasits, of the attectiheel.. fro The dispute between the two branches of of the Order has been carried into the tie Court of Chincery London. The branch and inging -the suit allege that kcGloghlan, founder of the Order, Was expelled, but e holds that' they -have out off from_the original bodY, of Ofhicti be remains the tha head.I Some time ago McClIoghlan gar eapa eded int making 'all the leaPs hut '014e tliont the slightest:diffiquity. When she tempted to leap over the ShoUldera of the st-girl in therow her dress caught on the Ps head, ,and paused . her lb fall head OlneSt to - the. grOUnd; Nothing more O -O thought of the accident by her friends, g the leap -frog game was scarcely- Men: ned untileuesday, when it was tecalled Memory y.• the girl'a anxious _motheri :soon es _the girl returned home .from tool in ittlie- ,afternoon and cOmplained :a eeiere headache end began te ‘eed by a Chill. On Wednesday morning - severe 'pain that obot through her head aed het tii) moan and scream; se great k her Suffering. She lingered with a Sliming fever until: -WednesdaY noon, cli she: died. The coroner held all Pen en er body yesterday, and ren: re'd aa his yetdict that the deceased came her death from congeation ef the brain, :e.nough case to warn girls against leap- c'g Pi..the flture, The girl Was On the eve tilldolized by her!. grief-stricken methet. t " with thA eXcettion :et the Rosabery deals' the ,. othschild family have inter. d pi the closest manner -anal one -Would that-, acCording to the 'accepted rules rri such family alliances would became la. -daughter of . Mr.. Abraham Monte - e,1 of London. Sir Antheny's Sister', i1ed ' Henly :Fitzroy,- an undo of the init Lord Southampton,: and. left by notice of a meeting in Toronto, hat witA bre prevented frOm holdingit by the injunction -ado of the, court. He condi:tete -a newspaper, of end, it is alleged, has libelled several of fro Order, as well as • smite U00' of funde,end the opposition hranch claim - that he doing ao illegally. ' They entered.'a suit In riea Chancery - to', restrain hini from holding fior office, and to _force him to -give up the seei and yesterday . aulethe argunient was "mei fought hard for, hie client. " Mr. Blake tLhion asked to' amen& his bill, and the decree Was -given 'by His Lordship) after a thor- tors od--gh review of:- the, case, intliese words:. tehnee.s " The bill, is amended hy making the 'midi trained from preventing plaintiffs from and paY the costs." ' deay, Bart , the well-known founder of ,a.daughter, now the wife of Sir Coutts - Of Sir Anthony de Rothschild married, .r e, and the other Mr. Cyril Plower. All 4 marriages long preceded " the Rose- espouselst' ' ' . Merlioffer d the position of ants, -Bank since rjasera auceessor will be ra _Son of .rtlia-4sal 00 0 a- temperance na.go, says she people who, potato, chew • County-4,Yenn., the- other day, contain this dense : "And 1 further disinherit nd ii prehibikfrom participation fa the distri 4 -:- tion of my estate such. of my male -dose° '- dents askpersist in. wearing MoUstaolies." he planted a weeping beech, a pyramid The _Ontari Government at Council meeting yesterday evening appointed Bev. Inglis, M.A., to the pOtitiOIR Mr; I. Watson.' Mr. Inglisis a, minister of the PresbyteHan Churoh,.though.he hes- not -keenengaged in actual migisterial *Mk for ionie time. ,..11a has been prominently eonneeted with joarnalism -for a number of yea04, and is at „present editer' Of the. eaft:try of 6,2 Mil year. Tax COAL BUG: -A. Wasteful Insect Datterous to Hum • tire. ad An entomologist :has discovered what. he terns the: coal hug or the `cimex antkracitua g _ Professor Otto.Heohelmeyer,. who has been interviewed on the subject by a reporter of the Philadelphia'Record makes the follow- ing.;, !tattling to tlin stat mien •. e t . He �>iaid . g that, taking the result :of Professor. Agassiz's disco ri ' ve e _ in mid•ooean ` . e - ,_where•=he -found ,that- .minute corpuscles threw off - their - 'shells; and -:these, growing - together, g -, formed immense:': deposits,-: it`" is; .. not surprising ..that Professor.. Rodagash, of Stockholm,_whom• he met in Lettingen last year, should. appear With a new - 8 soles of PP P. bug, which mightbe considered asadescend- ant of the pre historic .tree bug and which isnow found: in coal in. reatquantities and; -.threatens to undermine -Litany valua- ble ble coal beds. "-Itis very noticeable," said Profaner �, 90 80 H heline er h _ y , . t at the so -called - coal i. , eculiar on acisount-of-ata round a e aranofi p U on examination with the P P micros co e/i - . . p t is found that these particles:, are covered with.: millions of these carnes anthracit_ue; `Each . one. is ` about the size of the.- head . of% a needle, e flat -dl ,. in •a eaten ce ` and" •are plentiful the bottom of coal veins,- from whence: they work their way to the top,,making- holes making hot e e in the mineral end and renderin g almost unfit'for use. - The male is of -gr black color, and has sig_. s ots on his bacrk The P femal e is bread' e d and has •nine sp,. TOE.' HUMAN VOI©j .•` five . Remarkable ;. Revelations -Three it ectiliar studies of a Frencli`. physio.' Startling revelations about the human voice have been. made by` a Frencli physi van. Careful experiments ` convinced him - that-both'among :animals -and birds. the N. g vis is More piercing than in viice re sharp -and ler t a P: g - .. the higher her a ecies of faces. The ancients - - g p c h than- - _- late :. leo a na s 'had more shrill -voices, late generation s—a:fact which he probably ascertained -b � means of - the phonograph u bymewhere edHorner . and dugeo Q.-_ upsomewhere b Schlieinann. If we ' add to'these facts_ he consideration' in " the t thati . :individual ` - too the: voice- • hanges frofn soprano to. tenor_ and_ through baritone :to bass, it would - follow (as a corollary= of the Darwinian law that the •developmei� t of : the individual: - is a re a -i la i &that a that- in: to t on:8t�--that of�the race) t do -Orion are of time . tenors --and` so tangs P ... d`tined to disc leavin e� sax altogether, .PP g: .. leaving � altos' o mes-. and bassos: ` Right here o y in the use of, the- hono gra h. -The last , sui'�ving sopranos and tenor's" will doubt-:: Ink be employed. byn to devote e I. .. . :government their life to sin in intothe-phone a h ' - .g gP P - for" �, the benefit of future, 'bus w h. would - - other fee beriv ` - of w thi luxur- . :�An s . n m thus. Ea a e i i S d w t �; he cleared. : - �= im u- of the awful e tat�n ... y #,_:that. ; in ...the phonograph - he .. inv ntedd a .:mere scientific toy. But a Ota On�,�renCh 8-_ � m n has someh r bs a= . � fart e o ery tions -to make.: Blondes- he sa s "usnall. , , Y <y ha-vl3' hi h r. `voices than br n hie . - g_� g e b u ettes, w ich , :- - .< is - me out: try -the observation that ' ' so u r os and tenors -'are usuallylight, �r . bassos= and altos. .. of , dark complexion. .h Among:- earnest.. and_ intelligent folk bass voids 'r -- evai will le the frivolous � p - l,. _ u are tenors.: , . _Before dinner, too, the voice is higher thane after dinner,* ;d e , a crcumetaace_whch compels:: Butwhy.these sae spots ver in thea g . e es .P - .Y something that has puzzled the scienti men who have examined them.". . The .pr fee sot went on at :length to give _ a deacri -tion-Of these tinge an their evil piopen ties. He:said that coal oil` was but anoth. form sof these i IIneO a .- t but ,_that in. th liquid state they had become' crushe and those that escaped forced their way the surface,.: where they were found ", Yo have often noticed," said the . professor, " that when_ goal is first placed .upon 'a fire, or when it is ignited,.. there is a•craoklin hissingnoiee,; and pieces; ily "about in -the' grate: or range. -That is caused by .the : death struggles " of= .these insects The `more of those there .:are in coal" the quicker, it burns. Housekeepers often wonder why it is .:that : one ton : of . anal will:last: longer. than another. The'- cause_ of this is:. easily • explained -;- etas hes more of the cinfix anthiacitus in it than- the other. -Boarding-house-keepers who purchase cheap coal pay- ialf for coal` and -the other half for a lord of these. awful: insects`as a general' thing. Servant girls, stokers in fire -rooms . and . housewives can- not be too careful when- moving about a -opal pile, for - if one. ,of these minute: creatures should get upon' their clot_ hing or flesh the • >former. would .be .eaten into 'holes. quicker =than by -meths. When they- -become. attached to the • skin ' of `a pars they burrow in, and, .burying themselves,: _ multiply fast, producing a white swelling, which eventually : results in a softening. of the: -bones- and- a horrible death • Coal miners Who . imbibe large quantitiesaof whiskey are never. attacked by these insects. • The' only method yetknown to kill these bugs in a coal::pit is to'sprinkle a bucketful of chloride. of lime-solution•over it, the=proportion beingabo ' one bucket to a ton of, coal. is fig o is to u tenet's to dine early, in the Iligh pitch of their yoice. Finally, -the uSe of spirituous liquors leads to congestion of tha , larynx, wherefore tenors must _be sParing in their- use of them; while bassos-. may drink andeat as mtich as theY4Ilisse. ITRIORDIN.44Y CHURCH REM of services *as provided last Bonday in the North Charch of Linn, Mass: :The furnace fires had been lighted that morning for the - :first time this seasOn; -and the fides,•'nett: -doing their duty; a great voltime of coal gas gradually eseaped -into -.the church:, -It ." 'accumulated in- an insidione manner, end.. ne one seenied to be aware °fits presence nntil • gist as :the gervices.- were ending: suddenly- for some ',Orison the peison teak effect. .N6 fewer "than twenty peraons dropped devin' helplessly in different parts of the-reom, and iioores of worshippers were moifo .Or less affected. The church Wos finally cleared, atid- then': who had been - the priwn; where they gradhally recovered tfie poisonous gas, but it is thought that" 7 the attendaiace at- divine worship the -Coin-- - ing, fa clay will be matetielly.diniinished, turers: to have the mayor of the wzi 'or them to the audience as a Send off, and upon ene Occasion in the years gone .by wheuthe Michigan-, not over fifty Miles froth Detroit, the- Mayor stood .up before the audidnee and began: -" :" Ladies and—and--ladies have the honor to—to:—I ha*e the honor to to introdnce you to. Lthe notorious—"m, .the honorable --the honorable-,-Mister— during which the Mayor. walked_ over- and asked the lecturer his name. I have the honor to introduce?' rePeated,: as he walked back, the honor.' aortic' remember a riaine tvto Minutes It's of no acConnt, hoWever.- He and have heenplayingSker all the Afternoon At the. hotel; and .I giVe you' my word that .he iaas 'straight ass ten -feet pole.: Get 4,- Judge, There isiio dignity in idleness. Impiidende ia net independence. Do not be iMpetient tot notoriety, 'This. World belongs .to the -energetic. YoU can be decided withotit being offen.-- Thinotheld the `opinions of others in eon- • " Do notoccpipy time or rooni-thot belongs „.„It is net so hard -to earn money The Wish of" yeur parents "should be loV.- Seeptieisni is no- evidence of learning - Idlenete is the refugar of weak minds, and Do not so* wild'oets unleSs yeti. wish to' reap that kind of a harvest.- - In these days we fight . for ideas, and neripaPereare our fortresses,.. It is za goOd ruleto find oat Whether 4.1-15 breador: stone before yoa bite it. - The New York Sun thinkilMr, :Freeman the word " es applied to meat insuffa. • New -laid eggs with Banda' busy care, - Rev. S..D. Hinman, inissioha.ti Inning the_ Santee Indians of- Dakota, is :ening, Biahop- Rore for' libel. :The alleged .libel , Consists. of the Bishop having-_saidthat 4r: • ----Ids Who' hasn't a cold is eccentric,: errible Suffering ot Soldiers., 011138 sensation haa been excited in printad in -a- _late number ef the Gazette Mei:Wig- describing :the condition .1.,f the Tunie end pa -one- hospital, which had heft establiehed. for three menthe; the sick *pre lying in theirdlothes; side by side -011 theground. There. were bat tWo basins for the -Use of eighty Men sink -with typheitt. feVerCand the doctors had hardly any mediates -at -611,--to give them. *In anOthet hospital the bed coveringo could not be 'Iyas.hda for want of wetet, andmen already exhausted by sickness Were placed -on the ruga in which mea had -.lately died of typhati feve4 In another letter we reed of a doctor being left fot ten days in Cbarge ef With only three days' previsions, :end -no drugs, except -a solution of morphia and !a small packet- of glycerine; while at onOther place the Misery of the -sick wes -so great thatthe officers of the garrison themselves. subscribed to buy feed; medicine end bed - IF ' Crothers Superintendent Of the - }Tedford Inehriate Asylnin.-.- is Correct in species of inianity- :plea- Will be advanced, told .the Medico -Legal Seciety Of New. inebriety,- jn which 412e patient is legally and priactically irresponsible:- for hie E143:0.- Hia eenduet in that 'sonditien is purely .what -f;he is doing or recollection of it attetward. Dr.-Crethera gave detail's tlraW1,4 from hia study ef Sixty-two cases that had canna Undet hie Care.. .In scene of • these Oases, •Olistomary , routine. would-be followed autoinatically other eaSed t inconsistent and purposeless &di *ere Very auriotte.. . An atheist. nhysit would turn up; at religions meeting:0,13re, end ekhmrt fervently, till the churek people - with Aby .gthis- 'conversion,' andi farmer need to -ge ackiirting..onlY this trafiCe state. :. Wife. beating, homicide have been .- conimitted, thin • tranteitate, and the offender was imam, ' scions' Of the . and aceerding Dr... of Moody or Murphy haveoftenbeentienee- victima; ignorant -Of what, --they were (mug. • A' United Statee Senator-to:4k the pledge at-- agespel. teinperance Meeting; and has 'err since denied anyknOWledge of having 'done' BO: Tie'defened often heard -from iriebriates, that -they were igeorent:„ of the criinee„ ;thinks, receive consideration,. ani1 That' the Mormons had a genuine fear of polygathy is proved by their actiona and utteraikas at the time. of his death: A' - private letter from Balt Lake City_ says that When Garfield' 'died Mormons openly eXptesied their joy upon the streets,: •