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'" .kVH.'-lJOYD A-BLAKELY, PROPRIETORS.
IIUVOTIill TO lUII.ITICS, UTKItATWIIIi, AUnllfLTUUK, OKNKIIAI. IMTi:i.Mtlli.CH, AC, 40.
I.
111011
TERMS 85,00 IKR ANNUM.
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V01A3MU I.
hcottsiuiiui, . t., hvvuiiau Milium to, inr.s
THE UMPQDA WEEKLY GAZETTE.
riMILIMICU IJVEUlf SATURDAY,
BY BOYD & BLAKELY.
tt. D. n. orn i 1,-LX- nuKKLr.
OFFJCftta HiXOsrnn'' IJciLluKo, Main strngf
SUlt door welt of tho "SoctUburgllouic."
TERMS INVAKIA1II.Y IN ADVANCE.
Ono copy, for ono yaar, 83.00 i for six montha,
4J,(i for Iferw month, i,W.
No isiur will b UUeoatluuad until all arrear
ages ro jmld. ,,..
AuvkRTisKXK-vra IU bo Inmrtcd at too rol
lowlug rutci: Ono suaro of ten line or less,
first Insertion, $2,00 each aubacnutnt Insertion,
91,0 . A Ubtrol deduction ihiuIo to ytarly ud
vartUcra. ,
UusiKcsa Casw, of ton 11dm or 1cm, for ono
year, $23 J for ilx mouth, $13 J for tbrco uioutbs,
10.
iTh number of Insertion inunt bo distinct
ly marked on the margin, othemlw Uwy will bo
oatluuoJ till forbid, and clitrnd accordingly.
The following named person are autborlied
to rtctWo autwerlptloua and adfertlaomcnU fur
Urn Uiutttr, and receipt for lite soma :
M. W Mitciiuu, Kuuu City.
J. S. ilclTKtsr, M. I, CorvallU.
I. N. Burnt, Kn.. Burlington.
Diutos Smi,r., Albany.
L. F. GnovKit, Yj , Salem.
O. W. & It. Atwatk', Santlaa City.
0 to. B. aovur. I.afayctto.
T. 8. IIollaw, Oregon City.
W. II. Fiwuh, Kin.., Portland,
Okv. Adau, Astoria.
Oko. II. Aubnqsc. M. D., JftduontUW.
llvaxs & Wood, Jacksonville.
R. II. Dtinos, Deer Creek.
Ho. Jamc OAtMcr. Canrontllle.
J. 8. Oimblk, ., Port Orford.
O. IIcumuov, ballet cf tbo Columbia.
Ahm E. Uookm, Bkj., Covao JJay.
Col. W.W.CrunuH.Klkton.
O. Flood, Fq., Winchester.
Jo. Ubtvulm, Canyonrille.
Ja. A. Gmiiax, Enj., Fort VaacooTer, W T.
A Yuukco OuWomc.
VTien ntBraioi SntJco. tho nrmy tut'
fcred much from tho hoat and drouth. 'ITio
wator from tho lUo Grande, though abun
dant was not Trjr palatablo, and all kind
of liquor woro at a premium. A cortain
hoar headed "iankco by loino moanipro'
cured a barrel of cidor, and with litis ho
doteruiincd to 'wl up buiincjj.' lio ran
together a loose cativau thod, tlien Lnpod
hl barnl, and proceeded nt onco to retail
hit cider at two dime a glau.
fy'uitouiora flocked by dozum, and our
Yankee wa making an 'cU-nml fortin' at a
atrido. Sotuo of hit ratrona couiplained
that two dimoi a glan waa an outraj;caui
price ; but tho time wcro hard a well oa
hot, whiikoy icarco, tho wator bad, tho ro
tailcr'a conacience eaiy ; ho had all tho ci
der In tho market, and 'raloy could not tell
cheaper' For tevcral houra tho yankoo
wn n popular aa a pay.maiU-r; crowds
filled his shanty, hla cider went off rapidly,
and tho deep pockots of his abort legged
pantaloons contained eilvcr enough to start
frca batik in Indiana. Hut tho tido of
fortune unfortunataly began to end boforo
(ho cider waa half sold : his natrons wcro
gradually falling off, and by tho middlo of
the afternoon Jonathan waa ion mono on
bis barrel to whittlo and cogitate upon tbo
Instability of trade. Toward evening a
customer appeared in tho tent and catiou
for a glass of cider. Thn retailer hasWnod
to draw tho desired potation, 'llio custo
mer after drinking it, lookout hi pockot
book and inquired tho price.
"Two dimes," aald tho Yankee.
"Two what l" exclaimed tho customer.
"To dimot," coolly ropliod Jonathan.
"Why," anarlod tho customer, "I can
get just as good cidor hero aa that for flvo
centa a glass."
"No you can't,' drawled tho Yankee
"Thcro aint a pint of cider, 'cept what I'vo
got in that ere barrel, this sido of Orleans.
"I know bolter retorted tho purchasor.
MI bought a glnui not an hour ago, and on
ly paidflvo cents for it."
"I'd like to know whore you nlTocted
that little transaction)" inquired tho Yan
koo. "JUght round hero," was tho answer.
"I gueu it waa right round hero right
rouno whero right round whero, I'd like
to know!" continued tho cidor aollor.
"Why close by horo somowhore just
"I'll hot you ten drinks you did'nt,' said
tits Yankee, "aud wo'H go right round and
"Done 1" responded tho cuetomor, and off
tbey started.
Sure enongli, 'right round thero thoy
fonnd anotlier establishment in full clash,
A aocond Yankee had rigged au awtdng
llk tho first Yankee's shod, and tanned the
rear end of tho aforesaid barrel, through a
board, and was retailing it at ftvo centa u
glass to a perfect rush of castotoori.
Campaign in Necico,
A younrj lady who took the ovo
cf every body, has been arrested for stealing.
In tho current of life, beware of
tit gnlf of intomporance.
Written for ilia Woekly (loictlo.
lNilltllr JMucttlluil.
uv w. it. Hi'i:sci:n.
Prtvitiliitfi Errors in regard to the nature
anil end of Education Continued.
" Tho oxtdlntlou of talent, ni it it called,
above lrtuo and religion, is tho curto of tho
ngc. lMuciiliiMi it now uhlclly a atimulut
i lcnrmug, nnd thus men ncqulro Hii:r
without tho piinoiplus which nlouu iimlio it
good. Tiilint Is wornliljiinnl ; but if divor
ced from rectiluilo, it will prove muro of a
demon tlmn a od."Channing.
Anulhcr mltconcentlun in tho proient
syatom ufi'diiciition, la tlio wautuf n prop
er knowledge, ns to what conslitutusn thor
ough education. Ko'iio are wild to Imj ed
cnted when only their Intellectual iw.turo It
dovcloK'd; nndothors when thu iiiornl,iniIy,
hut been cultivated. Those two leading
principles nhould novor bo jcpnratcd, ns is
too ufiuu tho cake. '1'liui in a certain clnts,
may bo seen a development of tho intellec
tual faculties, while their moral onra nro in
a manner dormant; in another tints just
tho reverse it tho cato tho moral prvdom
inating over tho intellectual ; and what Is
more ilcplornble, a third, nnd I am sorry to
tay, tho most numerous claw, iiuuut nei
ther a moral nor an iutulluctuai education;
but of all claiteii, thoio pretend to an edu
cation, a majority of whom havo more of an
inlfllectunl. than of a moral culture. TbW
should not bo so. No pnrticulnr class of
facultiet nhould bo nurtured to tho detri
ment orothera of equal importance. Tho
whole, mind should bo operated upon in
such a way, so that every organ would
have a balancing and mutually austarig
power in it opposite
Iti n former ago of tho world, scholnttio
nhilotonhr.wiilauliad for its object thn "do-
velopmenl" of "tho reasoning" powers, and
Uio cultivntlon or tlio tnooiogicai aiuuies,
engaged tlio entire attention of tho tiinhin
ries of learning. It was, a llallam sap-x,
" In iU general principle, an ntlinnco be
tween faith and reason ; an endeavor to ar
range tho orthodox tytlom ol tho church,
tuch a authority had made it, according to
tho rules and methods of llm Arittotvlian
dialectics, and aometimea upon pretuiaeH
tunnlied bv metaplu ileal re.itonintf." If
at this early period in modorn clwluntiou,
a certain amount of acholiutio culturu wn
requiiito to tho attainment of what wna then
dcemctl to be a sullicivnt development of tho
mind, tho modorut havo "paised to tho op.
ttoiilo extreme." No oxertion is now spa
red to instruct children in tho elements of
scienco and loiters. nUo in tlio avocations
of every day life puihaptat thotapriflce of
"moral anu physical supremacy." Shrewd
ness In huhiucst it ofum mittnkeii for a gen
uine education. It U cotitidored by aome,
of great importance In the development of
"mental cnej-gkt and activity." This is a
great error, aud a groat detriment to the
correct training of torno minds. 'litis clatt
of children grow up to bo what Is vulgarly
termed, "dashing business young men,"
who aro very conspicuous characters In all
commercial citlot. Tlio cultivation of tho
intellectual oueralea nlone, without due ro-
gard being paid to tlio healthful improve
ment or tlio moral tacuiiiea, it, pcrnaps, ono
of tho greatest miilakos committed by par
ent and loachor. 'Hie result of this sys
tem is soon in tho peculiar characteristic
attendant upon thoso who have arrived at
tho ago of maturity thoy form a cortain
class known in uvery community, us tho
profanum vidgut. Thoy may bo possessed
of a great amount of knowledge, ehrcwd
nesH, and many other kindred accomplish
monts, yot they nro alavcs to their own pan
sions. Man without a moral education, Is
liko a ship nt sea without it rudder, which
is as perfect as may be.ln every other partic
ular; shols.for want of this important Instru
ment, blown about in nil directions by con
trary winds and currents, and is liablo to
be broken to fragment, nt any moment,
against somo hidden rock or roef. Tho
moral fucultlos wcro given to man aa a
guido, n shield, and a talisman, ngaiust tlio
predominance of a minguided intolllgonco
and ungovornnblo passions. Kxnmples nro
not wanting to ehow "tho greatest soourges
of our rnco nro men of gigantic, cultivntod
intellects." Hotter that children remain in
ignornnco, than to havo an education whioli
is likoly to inflict misery on thcmselvcH uiul
ntl.orn. Tho cultivation of tho intellectual
faculties alouo. constitutes no aufllolont
miarantv that tho aubioct of it will become
either a virtuous man, a good neighbor or
n iMiifnl nltiori. Dr. Ilumnhrov bbvh, "most
men leave out, or regard as of very littlo
importanco, sumo of tho most osBontial olo
monts" of a correct odncntton. " They
seem to forgot that a child has a conscionco
and a hoart to bo oducatod ns well as nn
intollect. If thoy do not luy too niuoh
HtroHS on montal culturo, whloh, indood, is
hardly uossiblo, thoy lay far too littlo upon
I that which is moral and religious. I hoy
I cxpoct to clovato tlio child to his propor
station in society, to rnnkolhlm wise nnd
tmppy, an hounst man, n irtnous cltlzun,
nnd n good patriot, by I mlshlng him a
comrurlnblu school lioiu sultablo class.
bool(i,comp3tent teachers, udil ho Is poor,
pitying his iiunrlor bills, willo thoy greatly
undurrato, ll thoy do not itlrtly overlook,
that high moral training without whloh
knowledge Is tho poworufdoldgovll rather
than good. It may, ponlVy, hurtnru up a
ruco of lutelluulual giants, hutJlke tho sons
of Auak, they will bo far mill r lu trample
down tlio Lord's heritage, tmtt to pro
tect ami cultivato it."
Man may be considered as a complica
ted, and not a simple lining, fi common
laugiinge, ho is in posAosilou oflhreo na
ture!, n corporoal, a rational, nnda moral;
nnd luiwuver nivsterlouslv thl'to tlteo mnv
bo bound together, thoy aro eatentM hi the
composition of a good and erfec man ;
ami at thoy begin to manifest tlartolvos
in children, whilo yet very young, thi at
tonllonof naronts should bo dlrectodyitho
atalttatico and moulding of their dovJop
mont; to foster aud dUclplino no pnrtidilar
quality alouo, but each according to itsin
ttinxio and rclulivo importaiyje. Man nay
bo sunk to thn lowett depllntof human (Vi
gradation and Ignorance, ytt ho fecit tie
want of somo support, nom religion, tonu
refuge, "whoro lleth and hoart fail." Chil
dren "can at a cty early period of life, ba
rimtlo to too and feel tho difference between
rlitht and wrontr between tood and evil."
They can while yet very yang, be Influen
ced by tho hopes and foam of life; by roa
ton.hy couuiel,and by thoprctepttof Ilea-
von
and nil tliit domouiitrat?( wiUiout a
doubt that mortality, vca ever; religion it
self was intended by the Supremo Holng to
bo a part of education. Children ahould
be treated by thoto who havo tho caro of
thorn, nt moral and accouutsblo beings.
"Tho timplo atudy of man's moral nature,
beforo wo open thu Hiblc, unavoidably leads
to tho conclusion, that any system of pop
ular education muit bo extremely defective
which doet not make special jroviiion for
this brtncli or public instruction.
No ono will dispute tlio fuel, that children
havo a very early Inclination to go nstray
in tho path of sin nnd folly ; tml il wrrnlt
trd to arrive at tho ago of maturity. wiUi
out prcviout moral and religious culture,
as guides nnd natural reitrauiu, uie great
er tiitrt would bo no cnMit to the society
in which thoy hapiienod to lira. "Tbia is
tulliclent for our present arcumeut." "Tlio
evil bias mull be counternclid." Tho hap
nine, nrc.iiioritv and safety of overy civ
ilitod state, demand that nil its youth b)
subjected to tho moulding and sanative in-
llueucu ol mural anu iviirioiis training,
and culture. "Train up a ciihl In tho way
lie should go, and when ho it old ho will not
popart from It, "Xlii It divlno, nr.u
thu oppoiito it equally trua Train uj a
child In tho way ho thoojd .ur go, or,
which comes to about tlio who thing,leao
him to take tho wrong way of hit own ac
cord, and when he it old I will not depart
from that, lilt tread will bo heavier and
heatier upon the broad nod beaten track."
"Men do not gather grapei of thorns, nor
tics of thistles." "Can tlio J.tliloplau
chaugohis skin, or tho loopard his spots V
'Then may tuoie also do g)od wtio are ao
customed to do evil." fyoral education
a lotlUI commence ni iiuiiui aim iiareuia
cannot throw off upon tin teacher alouo
tho responsibility of developing their chll-
ilreiiB moral and religious nature with
out tho priuciilo of morality as a basis to
guldo and control its powtrs, intellectual
education is worthless "is a sharp sword
in tho hands of a practiced and reckless
fencer." Popular education, with all its
funds and modern improvements, falls abort
of renluniL' tliuio Utopian dreams, imluiz
ediu by many sensible mcn.as regards tho
culturo and elevation of tbo masses, for
want of this essential ingredient.
It is bad policy tooxoluila tho Illhlo from
common schools. Tho lion. Daniel I).
Darnard hns inailo tho remark, that "to
mako instruction effective, it should bo giv
en according to tho host codo of morals
known to tho country aud ago; and that
codo, it is universally conceded, is contain
ed in tho llihlo. llonco tho Iliblo, ns con
taining that code, bo far from being arbitra
rily excluded from our schools, ought to
bo In common use in them, hooping nil
tho wlulo in view tho object of popular ed
ucation, tho fitting of tiio, people by moral
ami religious, as well as intellectual discip
line, for flolf government no ono can doubt
that unv svslcin of instruction which over-
looks tho training and informing of tho
moral faculties must bo wmtohodly and fa
tally defootivo. Crimo and intolloctunl cul
tivation morely, so fur from boing dissooi
atcd in history and statistics, aro unhappily
old acniialntoncos nnd tried friends. To
neglect tho moral powers in education, is to
cduoato, not nuito half the man. To cul
tivato tho intollect only is to unhinge the
.Ul ....l ,i.ir, ilm essential halnnc.fi
the mental powers ; it is to ngm up tno ro
. a. II f a . .1
cess only tho bolter to nuo how dark It Is.
And ifthis is all that is done in popular ed
ucation, thcli nothing, literally nothing, is
done toward establishing popular virtue uud
forming a moral mioplo
(7b he ronlii
anlinvcd.)
A Cutiilouuo ni ninrvcls.
From tho ronorl of the Patent ollicc, tho
Wlntidilugloii (Jetton 1'lant compile n list
or wonder. 1 Ho report nxpiains tuo prin
ciples of tho celebrated Hobli lock. Its
"iinpiokablhty" deionds upon n secondary
or falao set of tumbles, which prevent in
strumentH used In picking from reaching
tlio real ones. Moreover, tho look Is pow-dor-proof,
nnd may ho loaded through tho
key-hold nnd fired off until tho burglar is
lirod of his fruitless work or fears thn t tho
report of Ids explosions will bring to view
hit 'experiment moro witnesses than he
deairns.
Lhior and shutters havo also been nalon
tod whloh cannot bo broken through with
either pick sledgo hammer. Tho burglars'
occupation Is gone.
A harpoon la dcacritHKl Wliicn maaes me
whalo kill himself. Tlio moro ho pulls tho
lino, tho deeper goes tho harpoon.
An Icn.innking maculae "s been psloniou
which cues by u steam eiiirino. In an ex-
iwriiiientnl trial it froio several bottles of
sherrv. arid produced blocks of ice of tbo
tiro ofa cubic foot, when tho thermometer
was standing at eighty degrees. It is cal
culated that for every ton of coal put Into
the furnaco it will nuko a ton of Ice.
From Dr. (Jale's examiner's report wo
gathor torno idon of tho valao of patent.
A man who had matlon slight improvement
In straw.cnttors. took a model of hit ma-
chine through the western .States, and after
a tour of eight montha, returned with forty
thousand dollara. Another had a machine
to thresh nnd clean grain, which in fifteen
niontln ho told for sixty thouiand dollars.
'Ilieao aro ordinary cases whllu such In
ventions a llit telegraph, tho planing ma
chine, and tlio ludU lubber icnu ro
worth inilliona each.
Examiner I.auu's reports deicribo now
electrical invention!. Among tlieno is au
electrical whaling apparatus, by which tho
whalo is literally shocked to death. An
otlier is an electro. maiiimtic alarm, which
ring bell aud display signals in case of
II ro or burglars. Another U an electric
clock which wakes vou up, and tellj you
what time it Is, nnd ifghti a lamp for you
at anv hour vou please.
Thero is a "hound gatherer, a son 01
huge ear-trumpot.to ho placed in trout ol a
locomotive, unuging 10 mo euginci-i a "
nil Uio uolto ahead, perfectly distinct, not
w thitandlnu tho mttlo of tho train.
Thero is an invention that pick up pins
from a confused heap, turns them all arouud
ulili tlit-Ir hoada up. and sticks them iu a
tuitiur In reffular rows.
Auollior goo inrougu uio wnoio prucuan
of oigar making, taking iulencs and turn
ing out the pure article.
Ono machine cutscheeso; another scours
knives and forks; another rocks thn cradlo,
and soveu or eight tako ia washing and
ironing.
Thero is a parlor chair patented that can
not bo tipped back on two legs, and a rail
way chair, that can po tipped naca in any
position, without nny legs at all.
Another patent is for n machino that
counts tlio jmaiongers in an omnibus, and
takes their faro. When a very fnt gentlo.
man gets iu it counts two, mid charges doub
le. Thoro aro a variety of guns patented that
load themselves; a lith lino that adjusts its
own bait; a rnt-trnii that throws away tho
rat, and thou balUelf and stands in tho cor
ner for anotlier.
Tho truths of tho Patent Oliloo are stran
gor than fiction.
Thero is a machino also, by which a man
prints instead of writing his thoughts. It is
played liko a piano. And, speaking of pi
anos, it is estimated that nine thousand nro
mado every year iu tho United States, giv
ing constant employment to ono thousand
nine hundred hands, nnd costing two mil
lions of dollars.
ilmv fliiM Aim Keiitr.n. A correspon
dent of thu London Herald describes how
tho Russians spiko tho guns "1 ho spikou
nro about four inches long, and of tho di
moimions of a tobacco gipo ; tho head flat ;
a barb at tho point nota ns n spring, which
is naturally pressed to tuo suaii upon uomg
forced into tlio touch holo. Upon reaohing
tho chamhor of tho gun it resumes its posi
tion, and It is impossible to withdraw it.
ft can only bo got out by drilling no oasv
tnslc, ns thoy aro made of tho hardest stool,
nnd being also looso in tho touch holo,
thoro is much didiculty iu making a drill
bito as offoctually as it should do. Its ap
plication is tho work of a moment a sin-
nfula tail on tho flat bond with tho nalui, of
Itldi ltnttd utiMinlnrf
- 1 ,u 'i..t,.
A Whltu I';iiiulu IlKKr.
A whito female Digger, tiro Trinity river
correspondent of the Trinity 'timet inys,
hns orived at Manscnilo, and caused much
Interest. He says "thoro Is much rivalry
as to who can woo nnd win her ; and it is
nothing strango to sco ono of her suitors
presenting her with a bag of flour or boans.
Homo imagine she Is tho offspring of whit
pnrotita, tokon priioiior by tho Indiana.
Khohas all tho characteristics of tlio Indian
race, but uono of their features or color,
'lliero nro a great many conjecturcs,but
sho puwlcs tlio shrowdest guess to what
nation tho belongs, or to account for this
quoer freak of iiattiro, as an old squaw
claims her as hor own papoose. Homo old
bachelors hero think if alio could wash and
cook, alio would mako a good wifo; other
youngor nnd less experienced think shit
would mako n good onn whether or no.
Still, that is doubled. Thu prevailing opin
ion is that alio is an Aztec.
What a glorious tlitmo for a romance I
WhatnheroTno (J. P. K. James could mako
of her, under tho tltlo of "The Wild Maid
of the Trinity 1" Ho would giro her 'gol
den locks,' tlio form, features nnd graco of
a fairy, and a step as light as a 'gostamor
In a summer morn.' Ho would doubtlca
locate tho placo of her birth In some 'vino
clad nook' on tlio broad waters of tbo
Hudson, overlooking,' etc., Parents woal
thy, of course, and she an only daughter,
Inheriting an immenso fortune, as well as
tho Intelligence of her father and tho vir
tucs of her mother.' At tho early ago of
six plodgos her young heart to a young
school-fellow, a precocious youth of ten.
Iter lather loses ins lortuuu uy a series m
casualties, supposed to havo been caused
by 'the avenging hand of heaven' for thu
!na of Ms crandfatbor becomes nrottra-
ted look gloomy wifo tries in rain to
comfort determines to mond his fortues in
tho far west preparations Tor a journoy
across tho plaim last' meeting of the lov
ers, who swear 'eternal conatanoy' tlio
lender parting. Htart on their journey;
joined by another party at Independence ;
attacked by hostile Indians; lamer kiiis
twenty-seven ; mothor loads tho guns;
daughter passes tho balls, and wishes she
was a man; Indians press hard; father
down, and six tomahawks raised over his
head ; opportune arrival of Kit Carson.who
dUpcrte tho Indiana, and then ridei off
without wailing for thanks; buffaloes; prai
rio on tire anu narrow tsenpo; cross tbo
President's range; attacked bj U.O0O Mack
fee; 1,000 Indians killed; tho daughter
captured, and tho Indians retreat ; tlio moth
er swoons; father swears cngeance;
Hlackfost trade daughter to Trinity Indians
forn brow kettlo; adopted by tho chief,
who has no children ; grows up 'lovely and
boauliful;' Indian loves her; prcssos her to
bocomo his innhalu, and gathor acorns and
erasshonnora for him S sho appeals to hts
generosity, and tolls him her heart belongs
to anothor, of whom wo has a vague recoi
lection ; Indian can't sale, bu still persists.
Sho comes into tho town of Manseuito
with basket on her head ; minor sees hor ;
Is attracted by her beauty; 'a fearful sus
picion breaks across his mind ;' havo you a
molo on tho back of your neck I" "I havo !
I have !" open his arms "1 am your long
lost Henry 1" tho shriek tho momentary
gaxol tlio embracol Indian lover hard
by aproaches miner with a drawn crevic-ing-knifol
"Ughl my rnoio" " Liar "
tho torrifio combat ! Indian slain 1
constancy rewarded I .FirwjV fother and
mother approaching inthodistauco. Gold
en Era.
Tiirs i Ltn:. If wo dio to-day, tho sun
will shino as brightly, and the birds sing as
sweetly to-morrow, llusincss will not bo
suspended for a moment, nnd tho groat
mass will not bestow a thought on our mem
orios. "is ho deadt" will bo tho solemn
inquiry of a fow, as thoy pnw on to their
work. Rut no ouo will miss us except our
intlmato connections ; nnd in n short time
thoy will forget us, nnd laugh as merrily as
whon wo sat besldo them. Thus shall w
nil, now in activo life, pass away. Our
children crowd close behind us, and tUoy
will soon bo gone, lit a fow years not a
living being can Bay, " I remombor him I"
Wo llvo iu an othor ago, and did business
with tlioso who slumbor in tho tomb. Thu
is life. How rapidly it passes I 0,blcssod
nro thoy who nro held in uvorlasting re-.
membranco.
Cum: rou Boni: Fijlons, My practice
with bono felons, is to direct a poultice of
broad and milk, flax soed, or sllppory elra,
for a fow days, perhaps flvo, and then make
a (loop aud troo incision to let the matter
out. When this pinctico has been follow
ed, I havo never scon nny loss of bono or
stiffened fingers; on tho contrary, whero
timely opening has been ncglootod ono or
tho other of tlioso casunlities hns frequent
ly" resulted, Amcriron lgricuurwt.