The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-26
WOODWORTH.
TwENTY.oNE.

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There are three strikingly important Pc
rods in the life of man (Genus homs) viz !:
birth, marriage, and death. And in the life
OF the male man there is another period of
great interest and imp ortance viz the at
tainment of his majority. Ur to this point
his parents have controlled his actions and
have been responsible for them. Now the
Law gives him control of his own actions and
affairs, and he alone lie responsible for what
he does. Every young man looks forward
with "a joyous pride to this time. Not be-
cause he wishes to cut loose from the influen-
ces of home. or separate himself from the
counsels of beloved parents and friends. Bat
because the putting on this responsibility
adds to his dignity and self respect, but he
feels himself to be in view Of this privilege.
the equal of his best and wisest frien de,
Now the time has come when he must strike
out for himself, and carve out his own for
tune. Life for him has added dignity and
worth And happy indeed for young when
he takes up the battle of life If his character
is based on the principles of a pure morality
and the benign precepts OF the christian re.
llgion influence his daily walk and converse
tion.
We have been thus led to moralize from
the fact that our friend Marvin Tymesen has
recently attained his majority and his friends
gave him joyful celebration. His twenty
first birthday occurred on the 18th day of
April last, but the celebration of the event
was postponed to the lovely month of June.
On the 18th day of this month ct the resi-
dence of his father, Sebastian Tymesen,
Marvin's friends to the number of nearly
sixty came to rejoice with him. There were
fair maidens and gallant men. Nature was
clothed in her lovllest dress, and tie wealth
er was delightful. There was tho beautiful
green grass, the wide spreading oaks, the
delightful shade. the gentle zephyr, large
| quantities ofcroquet, and the bountiful re-
past. To say the company enjoyed them.
selves would not be expressing one hundredth
part of the pleasure of this joyful occasion
Our best wishes go with our friends.
THE CUPoLA
OF our church has just received a new coat Of
paint and its appearance now is all that car
be desired. When the convention meets
next Tuesday, Wednesday. and Thursday, we
shall not fear to have toe delegates looked
iup.
OUR CHURCH
we say our church because it is here we
cast in our mite to sustain the preaching of
the gospel. We don't claim to give any
| fhinn w hou eJ, ynI.v -, he.
the hire, II indeed we have done that. But
the times are hard, and Oranges a. Clubs
are getting goods at great discounts. So
one would scarcely be TO blame for asking
himself the question Can I get my preach
ing at half price ? Cant / save my babes o
ton one half ?" l went to bed with these
thoughts rolling oyerin my head and in my
| DREAMS.
was troubled. I thought this body died,
and my spirit took its fight. 1 knocked at
the gate Of heaven and after some delay was
admitted. Shining angels conducted me to
the King who sat on white throne. Not a
word was spoken until the King who looked
on me with a sort of stern pity, asked me II
| had not read that his laborers were worthy
of their hire Z? l answered yes. Then what
do you mean by cutting down your sub
scripticn to the minister's salary ore half ;
/ could not reply, my tongue seemed paral
yzed. Go and sit on yonder stool in the cor.
ner he said and sing glory halIeluja q whole
year without stopping And if 1 ever see you
thinking about the broad acresyou have left,
l will put you in the dungeon. Well 1 sang
away keeping my mind on the beautiful
things around me, but one day there came
over me thoughts of the rich corn fields In
the other world, when instantly two angels
in flaming garments approached aud bore me
along towards a dismal locking door. at
this awoke and found my vile vigorously
shaking me by the shoulder and wanting to
know what / was grooming about. AS soon
as became thoroughly awake l congratula-
ed myself on not having reduced my sub
scription one cent. and that the broad acres
were still in my possession.
June o. 1878.
Detection of Organic Matter in the Atmos
phere.-Mr. III Since closes o glass funnel
by drawing out its neck to a fine ONT