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regulm t Cures Dhlngh.' Mth'... }50,000 og DX Coll... vt 6n wilt ruce 425 %15 t 15 *45 p.um #19 °* #10 # GB th. tin her anager nto and +385 p.mm thom, the p; evillee chair of _ t lent some Toronto tetter, ad " ath 1t is WAS aq. §$723 jxs New Furniture Warerooms I â€"IN Ti G'EO ® RESS TOWX of DURHAI * .t: * | Noâ€" 3, 4. 56, 7. 8. Ha Spring and Sammer F JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER Yabep 4 per day T. SPROULE Â¥eas Durham, Feb.14,1878 Styles in St REVERE HOTEL, y e * Branches, and / 40% Maker, 1 hope BFG Cutting done to Order HIS . Popular addition added | vl‘“‘l' n»u»1n.-ff"furrjn~rl_'.‘ garried :\l:x LyhT. Alexander Robertson, ]t cnanged hiikts and tgaes superintended §y"** TAILOR Z3 CCRACHGKENYX 3 | w > ced B ied & LAYNS. S» ilemneeâ€"Opposite the Cana W )w second to none in the and attentive bhoatler . .b is Agent far the Colebrated wilson B Sewing MWarhines of Hamilton. i w . x. CLA.RK, | Durham Fob.7th, 1882, Architect and Builder, |Lumber, Lumber, *ENERAL I Wead Oitiee,â€" W ICENSED County of Gre 1 purte of the is sodd om Comm aded ward the s1 LZ solicitor« in Chan 'er_v:(.'nn wen No have resurmed at Flo pem an:;%lnn-hy as heretofor LFRED FROST, J . W County Crown Attoruey June #4ch , 1880. posite P ICENSED AUCTIONXEER Commty of Groy. _ Residence and mun, . Sales attendod to in Town . inss Barber in conne DBURHAM Sr., DURHAM rnished. Work say narges Modernte . Casualadvertisemonts ch%' unu po; M:: for the first insertion, and 2 c line for each ,':-,..qunfizudnt-.-"o-pmolfi-.nn urllnmmdmw.uud 11 kindsof local news,inserted free of charge . atray Animale, &0 , advertised throe weeks : #1, theadvertisement not to exceed 12lines. A \vertisements, exeept when ancompanied by w; .ten instructions to the.contrary, ure inserted .,nul!orndbl.udcl-mdunqlnmu-.. PFrost & Frost, :\R:Rl»STF‘RS and Attorney‘s nc is enpable of sowing lhmn.{" h the cume ense as any other mused ply. and the atrontost Linam th. rotessional and business cards one spaceand under.per year,........... fvoinamovnunn!onml.fi; Threcinchesdo.per your.........._._____ q sonable terma BUSINESS DIRECTORY ~_ LEGAL _ Money 1o Loan. leave MISCELLANXNEOTU®. _Â¥ F ME M : â€" #1.05 it on e .. M HUGH MACKAY, month, where he will all those that may fuv ). . All work ontrusted I in the istest and (ENCE, any of the le: H.STEVENSON, JACKES & PRINC TTORNEYS at Law. & LCORNLYS at Law, Solicitors, &e Officeâ€"Lower Town, Durham, J very ". 7. NTX COPN, _ £,. D. MACMILLAX, TTOBRNEY â€" AT â€" LA W, &e.â€"Orrics opposite Parker‘s Drag B‘ore, Upper Town , JACKES,B. A JOHN MQCODIE, "THE GREY REVIEW"* MARKDALE. o ten: mug s OUf. W ARNEEL, the Oflee, Gwrafraxa Streot "v Nanufacture of Furniture in and fromy mÂ¥long e€yperience asa Rope to turn out work secoud to ue in the County. w Stock or made to order on Suort Notice, , ces tÂ¥ GEO. KRPIS > Durham,.. â€" â€" 2 L REFKOT 8 RATES OF ADVERTISIXG 2 a da 9 anuounc Manufacture fTORY mÂ¥iom MARKDALT MEDICAL. the stromtost Linen thr nit. Tt also can be en: finest twbric. Prices ra DUNDALK ,Ont ig‘s Hotel.Sholbu O T t t DENXTISE iY . J. TOWNSEND, Publisher AT / peOIp0e D ane Of note. _J. M.~Hunter, Bsq. .*.I . ALRCS .10 OFCOE OB Tis uow ':;.-r-v.ina:mmmodion“s;stt'nrr-hmé: at the Notice, Statiob, 80 x 40, three stories hi« and others conâ€" , (C6nx template buildings of a similar kind. â€" Darham Is’ GEO. KREYY $r noted for is splondid stores and Hotols. This is a far ssfer invostment than Manitoba Lots. 'l'hol y2ts | advertiser solits an offer for one or all the Lots, * e remmmee o temmmr‘s Appiy at this Office or tu ‘ y at home easily ..,.4.“ C P.TBECE, htn- TxCe #Co.. s M1 Angusta, Mainos +~ March Ord 1933. $ o db t ce )th 1879 H 1Ve Cuurcl 2 â€"_______ B Uiding tots tio #1.00 pervenrin A dvance.â€" not paid Within three um o ut Bra . s 8. JEROME. T unce that 1 have gwhans th ISs PIBLISHED British PIONT ig Store Tlllll'flda&-, ting Dentist Hotel â€"from Day) to the ex most happy to bim with .‘z.l' > him will be ns* reeulso th the House oprietor r Presby sherton. Off K. A. PRINGLE HLT 1J « Uppor Town one inch sâ€"atâ€"Law M Ont. t} Side ‘Garatraxa St., N o o y and cuarantees satisfaction in all its branches Nothing but first class material kept. Repairing promptly attended to. Befor oing clse where give Horn‘s work a fair trigl an be satisfied. EDD. MeCRACKEX, who has had a good experionce in Both Opren & -Coyored Carriages semers 4 er Line oreach v10 PT 600 B W Order Dorham )fiy 19, l'ial HE | C; /Q;‘@yf{%(: f Durham, S‘lm';(;:;‘:’l'SS‘: 44. \:»Q‘f) L ',/\’:..\) C ‘ O .1 ied ged tay,4§.,. (Olls, Pai Changed Mands. | » ints IMMENSE STOCK of ROREIGN and DOâ€" MESTIC LEATHE RS, \lso Flmdings in creat variety." .A splendid lot of PRIME HARNESS LEaATHER. (‘nlln'm.l--uunm- and you cannot fail to suit SHOEMAKERS Darham I 1"O1rl i5 3 Prepared to take Contracts for Brick, Stone and Wooden Buildings Sash & Doors kept on hand sANS. Specifications and PBalls of Lumber promptly made ont. A PWE AC DA $# M a dt an Carpenter & Contractor, DURHAM. @4 1 |"I ulldthe materi. 1. 11200+70078 and all kinas of milding materials.also & stock oi Mouldings in /aluut, Rosew oc d ,and Gilt. Plnus,cpaeiflm\tmnn nd Bills of Lamber made out on short notice . A llitock of Cedlins, Caskets Shrouds and Prim incsalwa ts or hand skins‘ Putent Metali® Clacse Bnsiat MA _ DEPOSITS of $4 twon which the Money to Loan Gone~ n cither P Capita:$6,000,000 : $1,400,000. â€"â€"ANDâ€"â€" KBlind â€" X‘aet <»R* CANADIAN â€" BANK 0f COMMERCE DURHAM. D COLLECTIONS MADE HE undersigned . of both private an. usiness formerly earried €©‘CP1L,G A TYX ['H IS BANK G Pep ‘ uyou::;:(t,‘nlk:'?l on New Yor NE ROCKVILLER MILLS.~A1 ber th â€"â€"Six of the Best ited od. Satisfaction guaranten at Adio‘s Hardware Stor Uppe promptl attended to. Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime W ‘N~, Proprietor 6th, 1582, On re Vol. V. No. 41 Tess . P ut on ORRTTRRE Of interest, atrictly confdentin) and costs of loans requced to the lowest figure, ROBT. BULL cesh Lime. O., May 25th, 1880 al Banking Business tity of JOISTS. Lot 41,Con G. R. Bentinek. 1 ¢ the F ivate and Company f t Or Â¥illago pronerte n Metalie Glass Burial Cases kept in stock. TRA e d ce d ds ols wtame d ss ie n oocatriet York and all parts of Canada, of $4â€"and upwards Received, i the current rate ofinterest willhe allowed. f orth of Juckson St. Retieh A&LLE, ANSACTE D. W. CRAWFORD uable terms, and isanes« Letters of C lleranud Albert Streets, wer Town, Durham. aid for Hides, Caliâ€"Skin‘s t OMR id Examine Manager 4210 tance northe TO Bank d y funds to lend | y ut luweltnhll large amount | Before ial and y167 : Reserve n hand a v197 y 160 Axle Grose, Castorine and other makes. h redit on LARDINE, The largest stock of Machine Oils in Town at close prices. ‘ WOOL: fo PARKER‘S DRUG STORE F 2 s on o | Made at the Enterprise Woollen Mills, | having done much better than expected up | to the present time,. . In order to prepare | for the manufacture of Spring Goods he l will dispose of present stock at and pbtain Prices. _ Agoent for the Prize White Lead at a less gost thau Ang. 3. 1882. MOODTx‘S OLD BUTCHER Shop on previons prices. Parties wishing to purâ€" ehase a Good, strong and Warn: article for the Winter should call and see the subâ€" scriber while he is disposing of his stock at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES as he will be closing up his shop by the 1t of December, not to return until spring again. He would also thank those who have dealt with him and solicit & share of their patronage in the fature, Remember the Place, |EXCHANGE Office Durham A reduction of ten per cent GEO. TANNER, NOTICH To Farmers. Open for two months mm Exchange Castorine, W Spermina, Oilena, * ~Crude oil, COMPLETE Actval Business Departm‘t having Bavk (Capital $100,000). _ Wholesile Store and everything that can be had to make it as practical as possible, Send for a Circular. PHONOGRAPHY is included in the Commercial course without extra charge. Special Features for 18823 4 }'{AVI)\G conelnded to give up the Rea Estate Business in Durbam for a shor |, tinee ana retire to a less responsible nccusminn 1 desire to give notice to all those indebted to m ’ on account of urrears on Mortgages, agreement {or Sale of Lands, l'ruminnr{ Notes, or Account to settle up us soun as po sibie, by renownls, giv ] ing bettor securities, or payments in cash, whic! | will always be cheerfully accepnted. And for th purpose of meeting parties for settlement I will b. at my Office in Durham on the first Monday an« third Tuesday in each month unt.} further notic« I STUDENTS may entér any School day the year with equal advantage, VOOL.: for Clot Elanpel_g, Blankets, etc., biai) . . 1 10 76 the best phper devoted to science, mechanies, inventions, cugineering works, and 0ther departments of iucustrial Emm-. published ] in -n‘y)' covntry. Single copies by mail, 10 cents. [ Sold by all nowsâ€"dealers, p Address, Monu. & .Co.. publishors: af Sntecsias If you intend painting call at Notice to all Whom it May Concern. j ]’IAVING conelnded to give up the Rea‘ Whedorie MÂ¥ bdoumens sds i en ce s 2o . SETTLE UP! Durham, Oct. 19th, 1882 . .. s ooitained throuch us are noticed in the !fll:ll.‘.\'l‘ll-‘lc AMEIECAN, which bas the largest circulation, and is the most influential nâ€"/wapiper of its kind published in the world. Tae advantages of such a notice every putentee underâ€" stands, This large and splepdidly illustrated newspaper is p-vhli-h«d“’k‘cl‘l,snt $3.20 m feur, and is mwdimitted to be the best per devated tn aninu. H. PARXER, Darkam. 0 PR C CC CAMTIINET iugs. Advice by mail free -l'n tents obtained throue 2 2CIC‘R 0btain ngmuie cA Cem \ We continue to net as solicitors for patents Yoeats, tradeâ€"marks, copyrights, ete., for the Ur. States, and to obtain patents in Canada, Encl France, Germany, and all other ccuntries, T TÂ¥â€"shx yerr®) practice. P ATE NT § vay Tat s iB Wtc t merican, 261 Broadway, New Yor.l'. Handbook about patents mailed free $5 to $20 235087 at homse. Samptes worth un UnR No charge for Machine Oils. *v21e ORTHERN Busines: COLLEG, OwWEN SOUND. inferior leads. Pr it aei ipal / B 0 x . A, FLEMING, â€"ANpDâ€". GEO. TANNER. Heavy Machine Oils, West Virginia oil, Pure Surface oil, Refined Sperin, s oil, Castor Oil. DURHAM, Co practice, _ * _ r examination of 1 mm in ty w iWhelit iiiaged mc A d 0 3+ 5 froe. Address STTxsox & Co., Portland, Maine , a 2i i 2 CC5 TOF patents, en> , copyrights, ete., for the United in patents in Canada, Eng!and, n?d all other ccuntries, Thir es ul FINLAY MacHAI t2.0 re, for takiag in mlll ishers of Scientific 72, Owen Sound models or drawâ€" tf What a change had comeover the room ! If a sunobeam had burst through the dark lowering clonds, the effect could not have been grenter. The lady, who was plain in her dress and retired in manter, ‘resuined her seat in the remote corner. mos The gentleman who had bought the pictureâ€"busk «pproathed lier and s«id : man went his way much ,g(@fifi@l by their liberality. The little group of passengers had been silent witnesses of the scene; and, as the old man turned to go, a gentleman stopped him, saying he would like one of his picâ€" tureâ€"books for bis little boy. But his pur chase extenddd to several articles, and some of the others who hap before reâ€" fused to purchase, now bought quite liberâ€" ally. _ § (20 00 0 ToEX 20mC 900 20 A0C MDVETOStsâ€"OL ruth In paying for her purchases the exact ‘that a liveral education is ngcessary to th« change conld not be made, and several ministry of the Word ; it is plainly indi ‘ | cents were due her, but she told him not| eated, that the ninisters of religion ought to trouble himself to get so small an a.| to be familiar with all the forms of know: +| monnt, that the goods were cheap and ledge current in their day in order to perâ€" : well worth the money she had paid him, | form all the functions of their office with , | The old man‘s frce bad brightened up dur. | efficiency and profit to their hearers. 1t ing the transaction, and he expressed ],igfis indicated with equal | plainness,, that gratitude by saving :â€" 'mininterx of religion ouglt not to be inâ€" j "I thauk you, ma‘am, with all my heart | ferior but equal if not shperior, to the .| for this little trade. Business don‘t amount | learned of their own day in. speculative to much such a dry as this; but I have to | philosophy, pure science and literatare in | keep working all the harder, for you see order to speak the Word of truth with acâ€" we get hnngry this kind a‘ wenther as well ceptance to men of trained intellects and as when the sun shines.~ "Twas so woet and | refined testes. It bhas been so understood muddy that I didn‘t ge heme to dinver toâ€" | aud practised in all the subsequent periods duy; and trade was soâ€"dull I couldn‘t ‘ford :"ol the chrigtian era. Among the messenâ€" to buy any, but ‘twill be all right now, for gers of the cross, there have ever been not [ I‘ll go heme an hour earlier to night." l a few, who have been men of high attainâ€" _ He was again zbout to start off, when | ments in all the branches of lea®ing curâ€" f the lady asked him if be would not remain ’ rent in their day and zealous promoters of [@eated by the stove for a few minutes until | eancation among men all around them. 1 her return. â€" She then repaired to a lunch | It is thence clear Weyond doult, that the: room connected with the depot, and soon ; principle of ministerial culture thus set ’ came back with a nice Iavch and a steamâ€"| forth is oue of continuons expansion in aâ€" ing eup of coffee, and asked the old man ‘ deptation to the progress, civilization and if he would not like a little refreshment | refinements of society. So generalized , letâ€" before starting out in the cold rain. l us nolw engnire into what constitutes this What a look of honest surprise and gratâ€" l culture and how it is produced. â€" It is the itude beamed in his face! He thanked | mind wrought into a high intellectual, her qnietly, for he seemed tou deeply | moral, and spiritual condition by means touched by her kindness to say much, and | of a liberal education in one or other of our ate the luncheon with a hearty relish, literary, scientific and theological instiâ€" When he bad finished he approached | tutes. A liberal educetion is thus an ex» where the lady was sitting and said : pression pregnant with significanceâ€"it is **You may be sure I won‘t forget your| the study of ancient and modern lanâ€" kinduess, ma‘am. It‘s not often that anyâ€"| gnages in their laws, idioms and niceties, body takes any notice of a poor old mm f It is the study of moral philosophy; politiâ€" ! like me; and your kindness has warmed up | cal economy, and history in their faets the feelings of my heart as the coffee did ! principles and applications. ~ It is the nmdy‘ my body. Goodâ€"day. And may God bless of" botany, geology and natural history in you all the days of your life !" l their properties, indications and purposes APh s Py " Tt EPCE d HO ; Wt‘ an i **You may be sure I won‘t forget ynnr’ kinduness, ma‘am. It‘s not often that anyâ€"| body takes any notice of a poor old mxm" like me; and your kindness bas warmed up | the feelings of my heart as the coffee did ! my body. Goodâ€"day. Andmay God bless | After thanking the customers, the old He had turned away and w the r: om, when a lady, almost tefore, approached him . from corner where she had been re desired to look at his goods. _R vited him to a comfortable seat selected one after another of the tle aiticles, until five or six bad ed nway in her satehel. , lie approached the passengers, one by one, commending the vsefuluess, durabil. ’ ity, and cheapnes»s of his goods, but no sale did be make. One said that he had no use for sach things; another that she was well suppliéd alrendy; another that he did not care to bebothered with such articles while travelliny; and so on until the enâ€" tive cireuit was made. And the manner of each one . seemed to say to the old man ! that such an. intrusion on his part â€" was i very unwelcome. I It was & cold, rainy, November day; the streets were filled with mud; and a chilliâ€" iess and gloom seemed reigning every. where, nven in the hearts and actions of che waiting passengers. No one seemed inclined _ to talk ; so there we sat, . with long, sober faces, thinking what a dall, dreary day, While we thns sat waiting an old man entered the rvom, carrying in one hand a cane to support his feeble body, and in the ither a basket filled with sundry articles for sule. * ’ "What a dull, dreary day t" How many _ imes these words had been spoken ; and 10w plainly were they expressed on the aces of the dozen passengers that aftorâ€" avon. We wore to change cars at this Ince, but, on our arrival found that the train was two hours late, so there was no alternative but to wait. When will all the blossoms wake From their slumbers soft and slow ? When will birds sing aweet ard low * When will all the brooklets broak ? Whitely, whitely, Al the wide earth shudders deoop, ‘Neuth the elinging, ghosily shroud All the winds by stealthy creop, And the streams nnd rivers sloep, And the skies are dim with cloud. Drifting, drifting, O the eruel, treach‘rous suow ! Hidden deep and still and low, Wrapt away from sight and sound O the yviolet« underground ! Know they of the winter‘s woe? In her winging far on high ? Coldly, coldly All the earth is wrapt nround, Hunging ‘tween the ur{h and sky Who hath dropped it in her flight 2 Who hath 108t in the night, $ n mR mmR Nes Reft of song, of bloom and mirth, Wairdly, weirily, Like a mystic veil of white Softly, softly, Float the feathers through the air Downward to the dim old carth, Shaken on her bosom bare, Now no longer fresh and fair, ‘The Power of Kindness . Grey, NOVEMBER 28, 1882 , ma‘am, with all my heart ' ferior but equal if no ade. Business don‘t amount | learned of their own d â€"day as this; but I have to { philosophy, pure science all the harder, for you see ‘order to speak the Word e had been reading, and at his goods. She first inâ€" POETRY Suo whlekes. almost unnoticed and was leaving sent, and then of the vseful litâ€" been storâ€" & re.note | It is the study of logre, rhetorie and belles ‘lettres to familiarize the mind with proâ€" | ceszes of pure thought, with the facilities :ut expression and the elegancies of lanâ€" guage. It is the study of mathemdtes, chemistry and natural philosophy to train ! the mind to modes of consecutiye raasonâ€" ing, to the analysis or synthesis of matter tnnd to the investization of things. . Besides sucl studies i1 the Art‘s Course, there nre in the department ottheology the stadiesâ€" Hermencutics, Dogmities, Exogesis and so on in a series of cognate suljects.. How ministerial ° énltare is no Tess i§ quantity and quality than the liberal education jast 1 set forth in its leading features. The depth, breadth, aud variery of the one corâ€" respond to tie progrumme of subject« uuihs by the sther; for, they stand to ench other in the relation of eause and efâ€" f ed to be pructised in the interests of truth, _ that a liveral education is necessary to the ministry of the Word ; it is plainly indiâ€" !catml, that the ninisters of religion ought [to be familiar witlc all the forms of knowâ€" fledge current in their day in order to perâ€" | form all the fiinctions of their office with | efficiency and profit to their Lhearers. 1t is indicated with equal . plainness,, that 'minir«tem of. religion ouglt not to be inâ€" ferior but equal if not superior, to the | learned of their own day in npeculative‘ ine ihning destimed to grow and expand in ‘ | accord with the march of intellect among â€"| men in time and space. â€" Moses was learnâ€" ‘Jed in all the wisdom of the Exyptians. | Daniel excelled ali of his own day in the | peculiar forms ot knowledge among the ‘ Chaldeans. Pranl was quite in adept in all ’ the great questions of learning among the | ,'Hebrew‘e and no novice in the nice dx’s-’ tinctions of thought among the Greeks,and | ! in the traits of cbaracter peculiar to the‘ i Romans. Doubtless® all the three were | ] men of high ¢ulture ; but there is it is to be | observed, a variety in the form of that culâ€" l ture consequent on the difference of the time, place, and â€"cirenmstances in â€" which | they cach lived. As the logieal outcome of' their respective casos, â€" theré aro three ’ things worthy of special note in regard to | the subject under discussion. â€"It is assum> f ed as a fact, franght with a principle desiznâ€" | bat simply in the germ of the thing destined to grow accord with the march of men in time and space. ] 12 â€"AErICCoewn to our own day, ‘Khere, it stands out before us, not as a maitter of human opinion, nor as a constructive sense f the Divine procedure in the prepar tion |of men for the work of the ministry, . but as a fnect sanctioned by Divine authority. ’nad utilized by Divine wisdom in the exâ€" tension of Christ‘s lkingdom on the surface / of the earth. ‘There, it is set forth in such | a form as to carry in it the obvions design ' of universal application and constant develâ€" ' opement during the career of the clurch upon earth, 1t is setforth, not in a matore ‘ ed scheme or general cutline of education. ‘ ministry, as embodied in the fact just menâ€" tioned, stands ont patent in the sacred inâ€" stitntes of learning from the time of the patriarehs down to our own day, There, it stands out before us, not as a maitter of human opinion, nor as a constrnetiva sewca The time of waiting, that had commieneâ€" ed so gloomily, passed away in the most pleasant and cheerful manner, and we all felt that it was due to the power * of one little 066 of" Kindness@â€""Ths Absts:sal .2 Work. The mental clonds had dispersed by this time, and a friendly conversation sprang ap among the passengers, _ > The lady lind done nc Rule. _ "My, little sermon, did you say, sir 2" "Yes, I am a mivister and have preachâ€" ed for many years, and should be glad to know that one of my sermons ever did the good tuat your act of kindness has done." She looked at him in surprise as she ask ed : ® you for the done me," t hy Ministerial Culture K0. 2. e are strangers, but I ly modesily replied that she no more than obeyed the Golden 2 CCC _ "C THO power of one kindnessâ€"â€"The Ohristian at 2200 2 (4ive anthority | Hence, as the ontcome of a liberal edue: . Divine wisdom in the exâ€" / tion, they are all made to stand out in t‘s kingdom on the surfrce ! their own individualities, to coutruct aptiâ€" here, it is set forth in such | tudes for rctive operation and to form habâ€" ry in it the obvious design ' its of consecutive thonght. They are all lication and constant develâ€" ; made bright with the friction of mind npon the career of the clmirch mind, receptive of rich seutiment and im s setiforth, not in a matarâ€" | bued with fine sensibility, 'I‘hrj are all neral cutline of education, | made to shine forth each in itself, to reâ€" e germ f rootâ€"thought of II flect lustre on each other, and unitedly to d to grow and expand in | envelope the whole mind in a pure shect march of intellect among | of light. _ New, if the preacher has all the space. Moses was learnâ€" powers of his mind drawn out and polishâ€" { sdom of the Egyptians, | ed by the processes of a liboral education / Ul of his own day in the | be has in himself the means of earrying knowledge among the| out in the pupit the full intent of his 1 was quite in adept in all | office ; for, the best sermon, which can be os of learning among the | preached, is where all the powers of the ) novice in the nice disâ€" ' mind are used im the composition of it, Ebl ht among the Greeks,and ; it speaks to the whole nature of man, or as character peculiar to the | it is the vehicle of neting on and enobling less all= the three were | the whole soul with full instraction in all we j but there is it is to be | the doctrines and duties of religion, y in the form of that cul-‘ Again, if the preacher has all the powers n the difference of the . of his mind drawn out and polished by the eirenmstances in â€"which | processes of education, he has in Inmself As the logical ontcome of' the means of setting forth the truth with } casos, â€"theré aro three ’ clearness, taste and emotion ; for, he has in l ‘ special note in regard to | himsellâ€" ‘angers, but I waut to thank good ‘Yyour livtle â€"sermon has + wBea s _ choice ‘of his taoughts, argnments and il! (2) A pervasive sense of taste.â€"Th‘s point is clear from the various functions performed by taste in all departments of knowledge. As the combined effect of a liberal education, taste is the fauculty of disâ€" cerning beauty, order, congruity, propor tion, symmetry, or whatever constitutes excellence, particularly in the fine arts and belies lettres. Now, ‘since sach are the attributes and fanctions of taste in the case of the educated, it is elear that the preacher, who is as the onteome of study a man of taste, has attained to a sondition of mind highly propitons <to ail kinds o‘ knowledge and : to the presentation of the truth. It is taste that gives him a fine perception of things, a eritical insight into the lay of things and a keen relish for the beauty of things. Taste is to him in the discussion of doetrines the guide in tln! +] â€" (1) A distinet view of things.â€"When the â€" I eye is full of light, olbjects fur and near , | standâ€"out before us in well defined shape, s'l size and color, <This is so with emplhasis q in the case of an educated man. He has, j as the outcome of study, a distinet view of ; things, because his mind has thereby been _ opened up to behold thera with clearness | or to think them out with aecuracy, He | views things in the light of his own mind, | and he forms correct, if not adequate n« tions of them; or he views them, nut as meaningless entities, but as entities preg nant with significance. He views the lay of things all around him or in the remote past or in the distavt future with the eye of intelligence, and he regards them, not as a fortuitous combination, nor as dis connected incidents, nor as fruitless fact but as the order of design carrying in is special purposes, or as a series of event» | following each other in rs#tular suceession, | or as the germs of what may yet grow un der particular eireumstances into great events, He views things in their relation= to one another and be therein finds rich veias ef thorght spreading out in every diâ€" rection and inviting enquiry, _ He reads their canses in their effects and their effect in their causes, and rises up to the Great| Cause of all things. He reads or scanâ€"| books with little or no tax on his underâ€"| standing and amasses knowledge with f1 ‘ cility, both in the doctrines of religion and c in the principles of things. Now since he I c has such a dictinct yiew of things in uli, ' situations and under different aspects, it is .3 clear to a demonstration that all the pow ; ers of his mind are so drawn out and polâ€" t ished by the processes of a liberal educaâ€" £ tion as to see the truth, to be impressed with the truth, and to set forth the truth | | «s imaged on his soul by the spirit of/ p truth. | ~{ . 1. The powers of the mind, drawn out o ! and polished by the processes of a liberal e 'edncntiun.â€"-A slab of marble is rough, shapeless and: ungainly ; but when sub. e |jected to the ennning art of the seulptor, i; i ’ 8 all changed int, transparent amootlhness, symetr‘cal form and attractive appearance, s | while its surtwcoa»sa to our view fine f 'llrenkl, rich hues, varying clonds and beauâ€" tifying dots. Similur is the effect producâ€" " 6d on the mind in the developement of its ; .powgrs by the processes of a similar eduâ€" _ eation. In the one case as well as in the ‘fotller. skill time, and Jabor are necessary r to produce the desired effect. â€" The powers ‘ul the mind are drawn out, not by a few appliances during a short time, ~but by a ’cm:rw of regular ‘instruction and rigorous disciplive under men of calture in one or |â€" | other of onr seminaries of learning, They ,‘ are drawn out and strengthened by proper | exercise in the programme â€"of subjects there taught by men of scholarly attainâ€" ments. They are enlarged in due proporâ€" hon to each other and fostered into athealthy ' and vigorous condition by continued appliâ€" | cation to a course of study condneted by t men of matured experience in Academie | , training. | They are brought by continued al practice to coâ€"operate in harmony with one I o a iother in the pursuits of knowledge, and | ; to polish each other by mutual action and ’ % reaction in the efforts put torth to master | ,, the various studies of an nendamin®a.a... |° fect, and an effect necessmily contains in it all the constituent elements of the eause, w‘ i h prodused it. ‘The one is, therefore, i: its contents ‘as comprehensive ns the other, which may still farther be shown under the three aspectsâ€" ‘ Whole No. ich other by mutual action and the efforts puat forth to master studies of an academic course, the ontcome of a liheral edue . are ull made to stand out in wDor are nccesary effect. â€" The powers out, not by a few ort time, but by a outside the house.. Oncein three months the miser‘s agent goes to a «pot near the house, where be fiuds the privcipal . waitâ€" ’mg, After a brief report . is made, and a few instroctions are ‘aveu. the two separâ€" ate for three montL® â€" Ameng the papers‘ found in the house were soveralinvitatod8‘ to the homes of the be«t families of Cincin= pati thirty and forty years ago, and letters from his wife before marriage. His wife ’.flnr being divom'«t‘ built a house in sight of his, and then 1i alone many years,) till she died. They sometimes excimuged‘ potes, but unever spoke or met.: | â€" Cincinnati, Nov. 18.â€"The house of Edâ€" _| warl Halroyd, a miser and bermit, aged 80, living in a lonely spot in Spencer townâ€" | ship, was entered Friday night by four | masked burglars. They dragged him from bed and demanded his movey. He refas | ed to tell where it was concealed, and they bent and kicked hin: and threatened his life. Fle still refused to divulge where Ins treasure was hid. One man, tail and heavy, put the heel of his boot on the mis« er‘s ing toe and turned avout on it, tenring of the nail, Anotherlighted a newspaper and held the flame mgainst the old man‘s bare body. Then he told him where #5,« IU(J) in government bonds were concealed. The bonds with coupens uncut, for twenry ,yenrs, were valued at $13,000. The burâ€" | glars also got $200 cash. Nothing was known about the affur till Suturday afterâ€" noon. Halroyd was found bruised and sufâ€" fering #n a dirty bed, but refused medical aid. _ He is worth probabily $15,000, and is likely to die from shock and injuries. Halroyd and wife died becaase of Halroyd‘s harsh treatment and .continual efforts to get possession of his wife‘s property. He» has lived along since 1851. There are only‘ two men to whom be ever speaks. It is said during all that tithe until the wisit of the burglars no one ever crossed his thresâ€" hold. A marketman every morning leaves. vefore the door supplies for one day. The following morning be finds money for what be brought the day before secreted© a | went into Davy White‘s hotel, met an old :q neighbor and learned from him that the | mother of his child was married and â€"lived ‘| in Caledonia. â€" He felt so bad ut the news ! that he never went to see him, buat packed ’Iup and left at once for the States. The | other day he returned to Canada a seeond |time, bound to see his child if not her mother, â€" He repaired to the Seotch block, got an old neighbor to tell him of the whereabouts of Mary Moffat and to acâ€" company him thereto. They drove to Calâ€" edonia and up to the house of Mary Mof: fat‘s busband. Tire husband was away and she was visiting a neighbor. ‘The girl was there doing the housework. She was told two men wished to see her. She would not receive them till she had changed her attire. In a few minutes she was introâ€" }duced to her futher who put $9,000 in bills in her hand, and after a few minutes con» versation left, telling her he had Iots of money for her and for himself and would be back soon again. The girl had indeed a strunge story to tell her mother when the latter returned. â€" Miss Porteouns, as the young woman ought now to be callâ€" ed, is 18 years of age and well known in Caledonia and in the Seotch Block. This simple narration might be made still more romantic, but for the present this must »uftice.â€"Correspondence of the Toronto Wor ld. t About eighteen years ago there the Seoth Block, or Allan Tract ( ter the father of Sequtor Allan, nine miles from here, a farmer na drew Porteous, His wite left him off with another man, having first his house of all effects of value, ; ’nnted with a young man who was ea to. one of the handsomest girls Township of Anecaster, A ow farmer named Moffat allowed his ter Mury to go and keep house f teons, with the restlt that in the of time the young bhousekeeper daughter to Porteons, Porteons leave, tlhe fowlel o 505c ho. _ come of his 0) A fine flow of emotio doubtless eonsequent on a 4 of things and on a fine, apprec Clear pereeptions of things in ent qualities, in their nice pr each other in their Picturegsquo up in the mind emotions of de} templative walks in the field o science and philosophy . are ; gonstraut cause of pure pleasor eries, inventions and the won thrill the mind with the rapture; Endless, indeed, are the means exquisite emotions in the ini whose powers are drawn ont a. by the processes of a liberal Hence, the preacher, who has A Miserable‘s Money (3) A fine doubtless eo of tbing.. and Clear nercanti _ 20 _ * "*SOmto all dormpyâ€"=â€"mee ’ thoug..sâ€" Â¥ "What, then, is taste, but these internal powers, Active und strong, und i alive To each fine impulse 9 ::xflu‘- Of decent and sublime, with quick fi-m"-. With things deformed, or disarranged, or groms . In specios 9 This, mor gems, norktores of gold, W T Nor purple State, DOr Cllture can bestow, C But God alone, when first Hig snored habd * * > »memes Imprints the 86cret bias Of the sou}.»~ *# ... _ d in 1 & Pilatticticac h a /. ‘"ere mre often modes d“pn" which there is no criticiem, none ‘g ’tho beauty of thought, ag formed* workinge of the buman beart.;> by directs the processes of thought>@ closes th, veanties of the mind. As ed glass in the Window of a Ca gives to Objects the hues und solog self, so the cultured mind gives to ©»0F, beaute and .00 C mance in Real Lits, _ _ " * Colompapetmummue the cultured mind gives npi'ng beauty and SYMIDGURY.. OP fovrne tA uftabes sicci i) mind with the raptures of eos ~CCCCCm "CCV WUO WAB engag. [ the handsomest girls in the of Ameaster. â€" A wellâ€" toâ€"de d Moffat allowed his daugh. go and keep house for Por. the restlt that in the course young bousekeeper bore & "3 _ _ 1AP0F 00 Aodli600; . xfory d on a fine, appreciative trusig, ptions of things in their inber, °8, in their nice proportions to in their picturemun A5DGObs . . > rind emotions of delight, â€"Gomâ€" walks in the field of litoraturey d philosophy . are to the mind: use of pure pleasure. Dizcav. een years ago there lived in ck, or Allan Tract (called af of Senator Allan, Turouw),- â€"â€" Am tlie Bc on o "â€""1 T Ctcut of, Aphiogts ?X CHUl So tw‘t' f~3. D & hnnun M_;. d’»“‘ , a farmer named Anâ€" wite left him and ran , baving first »trinped s of value. She lev. the wonders of arnt IDGANE Oof ex. the mind of emotion â€"Q"' q y T 422 \a "gw 0n of Ilk'ntu“' 8 + to the ming s ./ «:4 «‘l(‘l}u'n‘ ;l staim. +000 0 old ryeI C O 8