Pacific Christian messenger., February 13, 1880, Page 3, Image 3

Y-
• -
■I.
PACIFIC CHRISTIAN MESSENGER, FRIDAY, FEB. 13, 1880.
rx—r.^x
Joseph Cook On Reading.
Personally, I have learned to rely on
the margins of the books that I read
as being themselves the best note­
books. Of course I am speaking now
only of the volumes which are my own
properly. These I am perhaps scan­
dalously free in marking, and so every
ordinary volume that I have in my
library becomes a note-book. If one
indicates the important and more im­
portant and most important passages
in a book, even if it be by one or two
or three lines in the margin, and if
one then makes it an inflexible rule
to commit to memory from every one
of the volumes thus marked all the
three line passages, he will very soon
find that his annotated volumes are in
his head. In committing to memory
the three line passages, I should ad­
vise evrey one, as I do myself, to oblige
himself to review and pretty nearly
commit to memory the two line and
the one line passages. These may net
be numerous in some volumes, and
yet in works that are only to be read
with the fingers are worth memorizing.
*
ii
4
It is said that Carlyle reads on the
average, a dozen books a day. Of
course he examines them chiefly with
his fingers, and after long practice, is
able to find at once the jugular vein
and carotid artery of any author.
John Quincy Adams was said to have
“ a carniverous instinct for the jugu­
larvein ” of an argument. In discus­
sing the secret of memory, we first
have interist inducing attention, and
then the skill given by experience in
' finding the jugular vein. My habit is
to mark on the inner margin all the
passages with which I disagree, and
thus many volumes which I am_„ob-
liged to read, are transformed into
thorn-bushes full of spurs to debate.
The shelf of my library on which I
have collected the chief infidel writer’
works of thé last hundred years, hold«
volumes plentifully marked in this
way. The three line passages I have
committed to memory as being enor­
mous and most mischievous errors.
This plan of marking volumes can be
made very elaborate, and every reader
must invent his marks for himself.
My enthusiasm led me to have alto­
gether too elaborate a system of mark­
ing. But at present I am convinced
that for myself I need only six marks
—those for important, wore impor­
tant, and most important passages,
which I mark on the outside margin ;
and those for error, and more and
most important errors, which I mark
on the inside. I turn down the leaf
at the top of the page for the first-class
passages that are to be memorized,
and at the bottom for the second-rate
passages. Standard books I like to
buy in portable and compact and yet
cheap editions, on which I can use a
pencil without sacrilege. I always
go through the book, fastening in
mind the places marked, when I have
finished the first journey,
A word now as to note books, and
volumes that you do not own. Of
course a borrowed book cannot be
marked, and probably in that -case
Channing’s method is the best one to
read with «lips of paper between the
leaves. In his pigeon holes these slips
of paper, on which he made notes as
he read, were arranged according to
the subjects, and as they accumulated
from year to year ; and when ho was
engaged upon any particular topic,
they accumulated with great rapidity.
I am obliged to read extensively in li
branes not my own, and my plan is to
make notes on common paper with a
margin turned down at the left hand
side. I never put more than one sub­
ject on one piece of paper ; and every
week or fortnight the slips thus eb-
tained are filed or pinned together ac­
cording to the subjects, thus my note­
book thickens ; but if convenience re­
quires, can be unstitched and rear­
ranged. It appears to me to be fool­
ishness to keep ordinary note-books in
thick, bound manuscript volumes
which cannot be taken before a pub­
lie assembly, er used in separate parts.
I am obliged to carry note-book«,
with me on the railways, and am il-
ways provided with the simplest kind
of note paper. Of course these leaves
can be easly put into the form of
note-books, which can be rearranged
if necessary ; and I find it best never
to bind them, I wish often to unbind
them. A passage which I think I
-shall quote in print from any book, I
am accustomed to write lengthwise of
the paper—that is, from the bottom te
the top ; a passage I think I shall not
quote, I writs the other way. All
slips written from the bottom to top
are first-class matter ; and I can easi­
ly take them out of my note-books,
and put them into manuscripts intend­
ed forth# press. I am obliged to do
this sometimes in great haste, and find
it important to have my' note-books
unbound. If I had to keep notes,
in bound volumes, the infelicity of
tearing out leaves would be unavoida­
ble, as there would be no time for
copying.— Christian Unian.
Rose Management.
A very successful rose grower sends
to a friend the folloing account of his
style of managing the rose. The friend
say? his plants are one mass of bloom
from November till late Bpring. - His
method is as follows :
• “ Yeu ask me how I manage my
roses to have bloom in early spring.
I prefer two year old plants, but use
good, strong one year old ones, if com­
pelled to do so. I plant my roses out
in the garden in the spuing and don’t
allow them to bloom during the sum-
mer. About the last week in August
or the first of September, take them
up with all the soil that will hang to
them, pot and place in a very shady
place for about two weeks out of doors,
watering and sprinkling all the time.
I now expose them to the sun, until
the foliage falls off. All this time they
will be making new roots and the
tops will be at rest. When the leaves
have fallen, prune them. Cut back
the young growth a little and then cut
out the center. Place them in the
greenhouse. I would place the plants
in the middle of house, but if they are
on benches over the pipes, put two
inches or more of sand under the pets,
Do not attempt to force them too
much, but give all the air possible in
the daytime. Great care should be
taken not to sour the Boil; syringe
often. Soil is Very important. If it
be possible, get a lot of sods from the
cow pasture, three or four inches thick,
put them in a heap and add to them
as one to four of cow and horse ma-
nure; turn this compgst over three or
times during the summer breaking up
the sod each time. I never screen my
soil for roses, nor do I use drainage in
the bottom of my pots, but simply the
old fibrous roots that I find in the soil
at the time of potting. Turn out all
of your roM as early in the spring as
possible, prune off the long roots and
follow directions as above given, and
I will ensure you abundance of flow­
ers from November until March. I
prefer to have my roses too dry rather
than too wet.”— Gardener's Monthly.
P opulation of G reece .—If increase of
population, always and under all circum­
stances, can be taken as a proof of increas­
ing prosperity, the Kingdom oi Greece
Las, since its liberation from the Turkish
yoke, entered with prodigious speed on its
career of development. According to a
report recently published by the Statistic­
al Bureau io Athens, the population of the
country numbered 650,000 in 1833 ; 1,457,-
896 in 1869; and 1,900.000 in 1879 ; that is,
it has Been treblod in less than fifty ye«T».
In 1868, th« Ionian Islands, with 240,000
inhabitant«, were incorporated with the
Kingdom, but with th« exception of thia
on« mechanical addition to the population
the inereaee i« de« to »he vitality of the
nation. Other figure« from the aame re­
port also ahow the vigor of the devtlop-
ment. Athena had ¡only 12,000 inhabitanta
in 1883 ; it has now 80,000. Patras, t»>e
principal city of the Peloponneeus, had
only 8000; it has now 34,200 ; and Piraeus,
which has now 21,600 inhabitant«, did not
exist at all iu l°3d.
My Rosary.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS
■■11» only fTricti who owns the day.“— Emerson.
So I am rioh, for my days go by
Like the beads of a royal rosary—
This one amber, and that one gold,
Slipping away as the prayer is told.
Here a carving of somber jet,
Making its comrades fairer yet;
There an opal, flashing dim,
Set in a tarnished silver rim.
Flame of topaz and gleam of pearl—
How they shimmer, and burn, and, whirl f
Sliding adown the aiJken thread,
Till, all the Avee at last are said.
The summer come« and the spring-tide
goes
. -
With perfect bloom and the summer’«
rose;
The season« shift, with rain and shine—
But, dark or bright, the days are mine.
And when my fingers have loosed their
hold
On these glanoing knots, of amber and
gold,
I gather them up like a pious nun
Whose ended duty is'just began. 4
And I read th >ir story over again—
The daily trifles of joy and pain,
Furnishing np each treasure-trove—
This one Vanity, that one Love.
How do I know that the days are mipe ?
How do I know that the rain and shine
Mean what they ought ? that I truly hold
The very heat of the amber and gold ?
It is so easy to laugh and say
"The day« are mine,” as they slip away ;
But out of their»fullneas, I know too well,
I have lost—ah ! what, I scarce oan tell.
They held so much, and I let it go ;
They were so bright, and I lost the glow—
Always something slips away
With each precious bead of my rosary.
—K atb M. B ishop , in The Californian.
Beyond.
Never a word is said*
Bat it tremble« in the airl*
And the truant voice has b
To vibrate everywhere,'
And perhaps far off in eternal years
Thqecho may ring upon onr ears.
Never are kind acts done
To “wipe the weeping eyes, .
But like flashes of the Sun,
They signal to the skies;
And up above the angels read
How we have helped the sorer need.
Never a day is given,
But it tones the after years,
And it carries up to ■ heaven
Its sunshine or its tears:
While the to-morrows stand and wait,
The silent mutes by the outer gate.
There is no end to the sky,
And stars are everywhere.
And time is eternity.
And the here is over there;
For the common deeps of the common day,
Are ringing bells in the far-away,
—H enry B urton , in Sunday Magazine.
.
There is no valid excuse for juvenile
smoking. A man pleads habit, the sooth­
ing eff. eta of tobacco, and so on. But a
boy smokes beoaase he sees others do so,
and because be looks upon smoking as a
manly practice. He knows that it doee
him no good; indeed, in the majority of.
cases boys know that their first attempts
at smoking made them very ill, and the
tolerance of the effects of tobacco was ob­
tained only after long practice and many
disagreeable sensations.
The mental
power of many a boy is certainly weakened
by tobacco smoking. The brain under its
influence can do less work, and the dreamy
feelings which is produced tends directly
to idleness. For all reasons it is desirable
that onr rising generation should be ab­
stainers from tobacco.— Doubt in University
Magazine.
King of the Blood
Cares all Serofulous affections and disorders result­
ing from Impurity of the blood. It is need leas to
specify aM, as the sufferer san usually perceive their
cause, but Sail /¿A fwm , Pimpla, ubtrt, Tunhcrt,
GoUrt, N unitingt, Ao., are the moat common, as
well as many affections of the Z/eoH, Z/«ad, ¿t«cr
and JtomocA.
SCROFULA.
Wonderful Cur« of Bllndneu.
D. R ansom , S on 4 Co.: For the benefit of all
troubled with Scrofula or Impure Blood in their
evetoma, I hereby raoommend King of the Blood.
X have been troubled with Serofula for the past ten
gears, which Bo affected my eyes that I was com­
pletely blind for six months. I was recommended
. to try King of the Blood, which has proved a great
blessing to me, as it has completely cured me, and •
I cheerfully recommend it to all troubled as I have
been.
Yóura truly,
-
M bs . 8. W eathbblow , Sardinia, N. Y.
»1.000
will be paid to any Public Hospital to be mutu­
ally agreed upon, for every certificate of this medi­
óme published by us which is not genuine.
s
Its Ingredients.
To ahow onr faith in the safety and excellence of
the K. B., upon proper personal application, when
satisfied that no imposition is iutended,.we will
give the nanutof all ita ingredients, bv affidavit.
The above offers were never made before bv the pro­
prietor of any other Family Medicine in the world.
Many testimonials.further informat ion, and
full dltectiona for using will be found in the pam­
phlet •Treatise on Diseases of the Blood," in
which each bottle is enclosed Price $1 per bottle con-
toining 13 ounce«, or 40 to 50 doses. Sold by drug-
guita. I).IU msom ,S um & Co., Prop’rs, Buffalo, N.Y-
45 Years Before the Public.
THE CENUINE
dr . c. M c L anes
Hx4u tv uan.1 thormirh t.l<»vi-pnrliyins p
flh'ties. Dr. I’lvrc *» Gol«l«-u M<• ))• sf Dl»" .. ry
ail humem, from tlu* worn4 tovWaia tn a common
BteteB. Fiaapfe* or KrwHtom. Mercurial dlseatte.
Mineral I’oinons, and their effects, art eradicated,
and vigorous health an I a zound constitution cstab-
ltehed. FrysIpelaiL, telta-hts», Fev«» N ofw , Ncaljr
•r KoMgh bkln, in eltorf. all UUea* a caused by bad
biotxi, arc conquered by thia powerful, purifying,
invigorating medicine.
*
Especially lias II manifested its potency iu curing
Tetter.
KasK IU<K Carhaaeles, fern Er«a,
Itarof u!o«aa fteww and few ffB I ms , White Hw rill lags,
Ctettra er Thtek Neek, and Ksdawvcfl Olamda,
If you feel dull, droway, debilitated, have tallow
color of akin, or yellow la) »-brown a pot a on face or
body, frequent headache or dtzzincaa, bad taste hl
mouth. Internal heat or chills alternated with hot
Sashes, low spirits, and gloomy fortbodlnca, Irregular
. appetite, ana tongue coated, you are auBerlng from
Tsr*M id»«* or ** Blli aa ■■■■»* In many cases o<
• Liver UernptaM * only port" of the»*- symptoms are
'experts need. As a re me» I t fer ail such cases, Dr.
Pierre's Volden Medical Discovery baa no eqaai, u
it effects perfect and radical cures.
la th« cure of ll rens M t l a, Barara Osagha. and the
early stages of CeaMasaUe^ it has astonished «be
medical racnlty. and eminent physteiana pronounce
it the greatest medical discovery of the age. while
It cures the sere rest < odgha. U strengthens tbs systuiu
and wwrttoa the bbsd. jfoid by druggists.
IL V. plkiu r, M. D.. Prop’r, WQrid’» Dispensary
and IuvaUds’ Hotel, Baflhlo, x. Y.
,.
are
#•
min
UT
• a -
QQO
the
••‘ j T,' ca ?& c -
■
No nw of taklnt the tsrgr, repolslrr, n»n»eou« nllla
tororo«’ 1 of ehe.p. era 1«. »n<1 bulky lnirrntb nts.
The»! Pelle t« »re
larger tba. ma.mr.1 ntnSn
Bel» entlr. ly rcrrlabk, :no particular rant 1« ro*
aulrwl while u Ing them. Tiny operate without ¡11«.
turbanre to the < on.tltut’oa, tin t, or occut'al'.on.
For Ja».dl.e, HeuUrhe,
Impmt
IlloMl. l ain I. the hho.l.UrwTI^>tni«>or th- « brat.
ilaalnoM, ftoar Erartotlan. fr««. the
Hod
■ale I. th. Mouth. Bnuma atlaeka. l’«l- la r.«k>i.
nT fLUntjo. Ixterul Ferer, Rlaated fe.ll» .E»t
SlMra. h, Ituh .r Bload In Hrod. take Dr. llrrr«’.
PleMm.« P.r^Ure Pclleta. In ci planation
the
remedial power of tlieae PurpatlTe Pelleta over an
. great a variety of dt^awta, It may be »ahi that theti
Mtlm. » m the Mlul ee.uomy U-anlvera.1. Mt ■
ataad nr Umnn maal» «hele mnnUro Imsmoo. KfK
doca not Impair the propertie. of tbrae P.lletA
They are «ugar-eoau-d and Incloaed In glaaa bottler
tliclr Virtue« tiring thereby preserved unimpaired fol
any length of lime. In any climate, «> tlai they an
»Iw.ya freah and r< liable. Till, to not the eMe with
pitta t»ut up In ebeap wooden or jiastet>oar<t boxea
For all dlaeuaes where a Laautlvr, alterative, ol
Pmsatlve, to Indicated, tbeao little Pelleta will glte
the moat perfect aatl.ihctlon. «Ud hr dr.»W.
IL V. PIERCE. M. D.. rnom, W orld’« UtopenaMy
mid lav^ld.' Hotel, Buffalo, N/V.
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK MKADACHB.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver,
TjAIN in the right side, under the
1 edge of the ribs, increases on pres­
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom­
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen­
sation in the back part. There is gen­
erally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains of weariness
and aebility ; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he com­
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
he is satished that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
In fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam­
ination of the body, after death, has
shown tFic liver to have.been exten­
sively deranged.
t
AGUE and fever .
D r . C. M c L ane ’ s L ivbr P ills , in
cases of A gue and F ever , when
LLs
, _3Lcl-re uC
the most happy resutts. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or aftef taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial .
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un­
equaled.
The eleven appearances of our
Lord and Savior after his resurrect­
ion, in their order, are as followe:
BEWARE of imitations .
1. To Mary Magdalen, at the sep­
The genuine are never sugar coated.
ulcher.
Every box has a red wax seal^n the-
lid, with the impression D r . M c L ane ’ s
2. To the women on their way
L iver P ills .
from the sepulcher-
The genuine M c L ane ’ s L iver P ills
bear the signatures of C. M c L ane and
3. To Peter.
F luming B ros , on the wrappers.
«fe
4. To Cleopas and his companions,
Insist upon having the genuine I hl
on their way to Emmaus.
C. M< L ank ’ s L iver P ills , prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
5. To the eleven, Thomas being
market l>eing full of imitations of the
-U name McLane, spelled differently but
absent. ------------
»me pronunciation.
fl. To the eleven, Thomas being
present
Aw
TO •**** * YE.'.R. or »5
UT ■
1
I to f lu a <l<y in »our own
7. To the seven disciples at the Jn I ski all ltxality No ri.k Women
V|F * W W do -an urli «< men. Many
lake.
make more tian the amount arared above
No one
ran f.11 to make ninne» het. Anv one cun <!•> ibe
8. To the five hundred at «nee, on work. You cao make frou> W cm . to »2 an bom
by devoting your evenin* and .|«re im>- to the
the mountain.
buainesa. ft orato i.oti.ins u> rr the luurinem.
Nothing like it fm hiotmv making ever ottered bu­
9. To James.
fere. BnatneM pleasant ami atrtotl« honorable.
10. To all the apostles, at the
Bender, if you want to know all about the l>eat
paying hnatnera before the public, »end n* yonr
cension.
eddreea and we will «end von full particulars end
private tonne free ; »ample« word, $5 eleo free ;
1,1. To Paul, on his way to Damas- you can make up your mind for yonraelf.
Addrow
GEOBGE STINSON A CO.,
Portlaud, Maine.
•YMPTORho-Frequent hefol-
nche,dtoeliarge- falling Into throat,
■ometluie. profuae, watery, thick
mucoito, purulent, offensive, etc. *
In othera, a dryneae, dry, watery, weak, or Inflamed
eyea, »topping up, or obatructhm, of tie natal pa»,
•age«, ringing In ear», deafnriw, hawking and cough­
ing to clear the throat nlc. ratlon«.»cab» from ulcer».
Tolee altered, natal Iwane, offensive breath. Impaired
or total deprivation of M'U«e of amell and taele, dlz-
zlnesa, mental dcpreaelon, lo«a of appetite, lmligra-
tlon, enlarged tonsils, tickling coucln etc. Only a
few of three symptom» ar. likely to to present lu any
caw at one time.
.
• DR. SAGE’S CATARRH REMEDT I
produces radical cures of ths worst cssrs of Catarrb.
no matter <»f how long stantllng. The liquid remedy
may be snuffed, or b* tier applied by U»e use of Dr.
PutiK'B'8 Douche. Thia is t!»e only form of Instru­
ment vet Invented with which fluid medicine can be
carried high vf and fehfiktly apflibd to off
Krts of ti»e affected nasal passages, and the cham-
rs or cavities commvui>'atiug therewith, ia which
sores and ulcers frequently exist, and from which
the catarrhal discharge generally proceeds. Its use
ia pie azant and easily undera* xxl, rtom
accompanying each instrument. Dr. H a «* 5 Ca­
tarrh Remedy cures recent attacks of
ia ths
Bmd** by a few applications. It is mild and pleas­
ant to use, containing no atmnsr or caustte drop or
poisons. Catarrh Remedy and Douche «*14 by drag«
gteta.
K. V. riBBCB. M. D.. Prop'r.Woriu’s liter
peuaary and Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. X-
1 1 £6 ETAB(fr
V S'ClLlk
'x.
y
Hoa been In conetant
nee by the public
for oveu twenty years,
and la the beat preparation
ever Invented for RESTOR­
ING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
■TH
YOUTHFUL COLOR AND
V life .______________________ J
/
•»
\
f
It Bapplle« the natural
food and color to the hair
glands without staining the
skin. It will Increase and
thicken the growth of the
hakr, prevent its blanching
and failing off. and thus 1
> AVERT BALDNESS.
T 1 "■"........ 1,1 ""
It care* Itching, Erup­
tion « and Dandruff. A b a
HAIR DRESSING it is very
desirable, giving the hair a
silken softness which all
admire. It keeps the head
dean, sweet and healthy.
State
Assayer
and
Chemist
of Mass,
and
leading !
Phyii- !
ciang '■
endorse
and
recom- '
mend it i
aa a
great
triumph
in medi-,
cine. I
BUCKINGHAMS DyE
WHISKERS
will <-nan<e the beard to a BROWN or
BLACK at dlftcretlon. Seine In one
preparation It It eoally applied, and
produce. n prrmaiient color
not wnah off.
PREFARED BY
U (va.tlv relaraA prie..
S*»A »tamp On ont X.«r
—. IllMrat«!
Hala 8u,rt, clNcT.xxATLlJ»