davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-19
FROM A PHYSICIAN.
u.nr p.s.- VI. Feb. Z. 1s1a.

HYDE PASr, VI. Feb. =. 1879.
Nessrs. Seth W. Fowls 4 Sons. Boston
Gents: You may perhaps remember That vrols
you several weeks ago In regard to the use OF
the Peruvian syrup for my wife. who wss sui:
feriny from general debility, the sequence VI
Typhoid Dyssntsry. had tried the most not
without relief, Al your recommendation che
commenced the u,e Of tue syrup. the hrst fonr
bottles made hut little Impression. but while
taxing the NTH phs began O. improvs rrpldly,
aud now, after using siI % the do lar DO ties,
she has reeainod her strength. and 10 aels TO do
most Of the work about the hou.e: and ] feel
that I cannot speak too hlshly In prAise OF the
Peruvian syrup. I hAyt prescribed u TO sev.
verul Of my patients. aud have procured the
pale OF ssvs raj dozen Of Il here. You Gao make
any use OF this letter you zee &c. You're VIZ
truly, II. d. BELDES, N. ID.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-19


LOSE mem0er'
VI Lin'o'h f''e company a''' "'
1hested TO meet o. their hose mouse ~ l:yo
10 attend tho funeral Of their iste brother,
Hon. John u. Randall. Bee notice In an.
other column.
.,-r..,. wm,.u c.,,,.. ..,,,
engineer Of tho Omega mill, had tho
thumb Of his left band cut on. night be-
fore last. through being caught ! some
TnE express Train ieis Homo nvo hours
and t~wonty.scvcn minutes late to-day.
i.;ng JiishsI ns.r Pine. ON tba Central
Pacific Railroad.
ovxrv,, wu,,,us ..vs tho .trike in
tho Savage will DO vigorously prospectsd.
and that the public shall not DO kept In
the dark In regard to what may DO found.
ONCE tho 1900 level Of the Gould d
Curry Is drained. four crosscuts will be
started east for the new ore body found In
"'o 'A'As''
JonS Il. owESs wih open on MONDAY
night at tho Opera House In Our Boys"
ID. W. foLsox' o OF the lnrymen 10
S Ins p,I !, xs. n osss, ",' ~ es all Isdiesi
All IN mi. reliof.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-19
ESc,Nrxrxr MnrrISo 1. y. U. f.-Th

ESclMrsrNr MEIriS0 I. u. U. f.-The
members Of Piute Encampment No. 3. i.
d. q. T.. are requested To meet At Odd
Fellows Hall. Gold Hin. at J o'clock on
sunday afternoon. the 2ist % April. TO at
tend the funeral Of their late brother Pa
triarch John u. Randall. Members Of the
Nevada Battalion Of PatriArchs. AMI ell
s%ojourning PAtriarchs In good standing
aro also cordially invited to be present.
Tar GRr,r TAnLr,u. - Bob Lowery
wants an old fiint.lock continental musket
for tho grand tAbleau. america Rsceiv-
ing the Tribute % the World" which will
be presented at the vin-on.M Mcguire bene-
A.. ANY one having such 4 gun will please
lesyc IL at Bob's Office In Virginia. Mrs.
Chatterton and Mrs. Perrin have Kindly
consented to assist In the matter of ar
ranging tho figures Of the tablean.
1. D. D. y. MEtrISo.-Members Of
Parker Lodge No. Is. l. d. d. u, are re-
auested 10 meet at the Odd Fellows Hall.
Gold Hill. ON Sunday. April 2ist. at ..
N. .harp. IN attend the funeral 10 their
late brother John II. Randall. Members
of sister Lodges ia good standing are cor
daily invited to attend. See notice pnb-
lishcd in another column to-day.
FIH.a.S's MErrISa.-The members 81
Liberty Engine Company No. !, and Vol
unteer Hose Company No. 1. are requested
10 meet at the hall Of ths company. In full
uniform, on Sunday afternoon, April ~,
1875. at IL O'Clock sharp. 10 attend the
n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-19
rss Easssrn Qusssie..

ST. PrrERssuRo. April ls.-Ths situa.
ton 10 decidedly pacific. In official cir
Giles IL IL believed that oermany's msdi.
alton will very likely DO successful. and
that . congress will o assemble. II will
probably bs preceded BY . preliminary
conferences Of AMBASSADOR 1t Berlin. which
d expected 70 decide that Invitations To
the congress shall b Issued to consider
what notifications arc necessary in the
treaties Of 1856 and 1871. II iscon6dsntly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-19
aIr,s ONLY A COuaur

Hes brousb, many to unt'mely graves. What
10 q cough, The lnnss or bronehisi tubes have
been attacked By . cold: nature sounds an
alarm. bell telling where tbs disease lies. Wis.
dom ,uggests "try wlstsr'. Balsam Of Wild
Caetry;" 10 has cured. dur,ug the last
half 81 . century. thousands uvou thousands of
pepons. AZ iona you cough. there 10 danger,
for the cough 10 = Safety Valve. Use wistar'
and Be cured. Sold By all druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-19
A FALSE HOPE.

The sick are often deceived by the promises
held out TO them Of speedy cures 10 b per-
formed By some so-ealied remedy. which. when
raise any false hopes, but we confidently assert
that for the cure Of al diseases. or sores, pro-
duced by bad blood, there 10 an unfailins help
o Bristois ~sarsapafilla and Pills. mh3o m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-19
A CARD.

To ali Who arc suffering from the srrors and
indiscrstions Of youth. nervous weshnsss. early
decay, loss Of manhood. eto.. I will send .
receipt that will cure you. YHxE or CHANCE.
This great remedy vas discovered bya mission.
ary In South America. send 9 self-addressed
envelope 10 the REV. JOSEPH 7. NhAN.
station ID, Bible House. New York City.
ael0 Am
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-19
rnn pALAoR EATING STAND.

For . roast OF beef uneIcelisd In Storey
county, 20 to Thomas HsfrOn's Rsiips Stand.
In the Palace saloon, NO. ! North q street,
Virginia CITY. Frrsh oysters ct all hour In
every style. Forty miners always on hand q
night. For tasty. home style OF cooking. and
anord, the Palace Eating Stand has no superior.
TIT II, apis n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-19

PHILIpr ~DEiDrsHrINER. Superintendent
Of the Hale 4 Norcross mine. has gone 70
san Francisco.
Tar funeral Of Charles J. Harvey took
place In Virginia City to-day and was well
attended.
OuH venerable friend, "0ld Put" for
msrly Of the bus line, has returned from
Bodie.
TEE water 10 now below the 2l00 level
Of the Savage and Hale 4 Norcross mines.
Tar weather to-day has been cold and
disagreeable. with dashes OF snow.
srRIso crops are keeping the farmers
Of the Carson Valley busy.
AND now there is considerable talk about
COL on the Comstock.
HoS. JOIN D. R~AsDALL's life was
insured for $4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-19

and Representatives will hold . caucus on
the subject tomorrow. with 0 view 10 max.
Ing q united recommendation OF some one
measure TO supplement- or replace the pro.
position already reported by this commit
tee. which provides for limiting Monaghan
immigration BY means Of negotiations with
China and England.
senatsr ConkiinE aad that Inter.
View.
NEW YoRK. April l9.-Tho Worid's
Washington correspondent says that Conk.
ling has been avoiding the Senate recently.
and this evening has been Inaccessible to
all callers. 1t Is we'll understood that he
went out Of town to-day TO avoid inter.
viewers OH the subject OF his opposition
10 Hayes. Ho must make . personal OF.
PLANTATION In the Senate soon.
The World this morning prints tho fol.
lowing from Its Utica correspondent. rels.
tive to the Conkling matter:
To The Editor Of he Worid-Sm I do
not regard the subjects Of my interview
with Conkling rs In any way confidential.
except a. 10 party secrets and extreme
personalities. which I have not disclosed.
At only one interview WA I told that
This Is confidential" That interview
took place last Fall. Five gentlemen were
present. aud . few days Afterwards u sp-
peared. "almost word for word" In the
Herald, a. these gentlemen are aware. The
matters told mt since then were 10 10 used
In my discretion. and I have 20 used
them from time 10 time. ! can nee no
harm done. but rather great good. BY the
publication Of tho views Of our leading
Republican statesman. II anybody i'm.
AGNES that there was anything oonfden-
tial In these talks. I could easily dlspel the
idea by publishing q column Of items Of
information that 10 strictly party secrets,
and quoting extensively from personal re-
marks concerning leading Democrats and
the Administration Republicans. These
matters are kept back. In my discretion.
Their publication could servo no good end
unless ! am directly challenged BY tho
senator In reference to my good faith. or
otherwise personally pursued. Very 70.
specially. yours. JOHN u. MINER.
UREA, April II.
NKw YORK. April 19.-Noticing Conk.
ling's personal reflections on the author
Of It's recently published interview.
the Now York World says: "Mr.
Conkling and Mr.. Miner stand for
us upon . footing Of perfect equality. We
have no respect Whatever for Conkllng ~
n public man. and OF Miner We only know
that, after maintaining close politi.
cal relations for months with Conkling.
a. has saeo a. "a terminala thoaa relatiOna
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-19

TIE Young~or Oysisr and Chop House
No. II South O street. Virginia City. 10 the
leading establishment on the CJmstock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-19
EUROPE.
Progress OF BiSmarck's Hf-
forts at Mediation.
Proposition to Ignore the
Treaty Of San Stetano.
THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH TOO
FAMILIAR VITA RUSSIAN
OFFICERS.
Ne 10 Recalled from his Command
Ne 10 Recalled from his Command
at fuxla.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND INDIA
TROOPS ORDERED 10 MALTA.
lsrsctAL DisrArcHn TO rHs ooLD HUI
DAiLr Nxws.l



-
Latest war Nswa-
Some progress was made yesterday to.
ward carving into effect Prince Bis
marck's mediatory plans, and on tho
whole . more hopeful feeling prevailed
In Eastern Europe. A formula has been
suggested which II Ia believed can DO &C.
copied At both London and It. Petersburg
without n sscridce Of dignity on the
part Of either government. and upon the
bssis Of which a Congress may yet possibiy
meet. The proposition Is that tho treaty
Of San stsfano be ignored entirely. and .
Congress Of all the Great Powers Of Eu.
rops b called TO inquire whether or not
any notifications are necessary 10 tho
treaties Of 1856 and 1871. and II 90, what
shall DO tho nature OF such notifications.
This formula will. II accepted. practically
annul the treaty OF Ban steiano. and leave
70 the Congress the power OF either remod'
cling Turkey In Europe or leaving 'Ae
Turkish Empire precisely as II was before
the war. OF course Russia does not like
the scheme. for abe knows that no such
divisions OF the Turkish Empire a. she has
laid down will DO ratified by the lowers.
But 1t Affords her an opportunity oil yield
ing to Great Britain's demands In reality
while she refuses to yield diplomaticaiiy'
and she had rather treat the Ban Steiano
document - waste paper than to submit
10 to . Congress after once refusing to do
20. The storm logic OF events has shown
10 hsr that In this contest she Is weak and
friendiess. and unless she does accept Of
some compromise such as this, war with
Grea. Britain is inevitable.
A congress assembled on this basis
would take the map OF Europe Is II is to-
day, discuss the sacrifces which Russia
has made In tho late war. and determine
whether. In view Of these sacrifices. she IL
entitled TO any extension Of her territory
10 the south. and II so found. describe
that territory and confirm 1t 10 the Car.
II would also take into consideration the
sufierings Of the Christians In bulgaria.
the demands Of servia and Montenegro Tor
independence and hko such measures -
1t thought proper TO tighten tho burdens
Of the former. and grant or refuse auion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-19
O, II. GALLUP.

o. II. 0ALLur. opposite the Bank Of caiifor.
mia. Gold Hill, keeps constantly on hand eli
favorits brands Of Imported Cigars. ohoice bit
cigars. oil kiuds OF chewing tobacco. meef.
schsum pipes, nuts, candles. nns cutlery. and
toys and iancy goods OF all kinds. ap7s N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-19

Il DnTV. Ina mA0IInN MI ~ COukIIH4 HuuAlI
di..1r.,a r,.nw d;TscrI,;e.. T6us there. n
rs.san n hsIisvs ss 10 Lsi,. that Russia
rec,rJ, Az nnsses.,on M Batoum and
Esrs only ..of vital Importance. and
vonia n,oh.h,v con.ent 10 modify tho
nrono,.5 trontisr an AZ not 10 cut The road
from psr.is to TreLizonde. She might
slso ns,mit the aiyi.ion OF Bulgaria into
two pr~incipalities, and allow an interna-
tionai commission to define ths southern
frontiers. II 10 said that while hussla vii,
not allow the treaty 70 DO ignored sne VIII
not permit any Oh us CLAIMS 70 hinuer .
satisfsctory inuon -
PERA, April Vine Iurks usciAIo
their READINGS. 10 evacnaio huniin .AlhA
and Batoum ii tho hussiAns VIII WIN
draw from the ~neighporhood OF Constan-
tinople. The Russians only ofier 70 evac-
uate Erzeroum, and the question causes .
tension OF relations.
The politics oil Sadyk PashA' the new
President OF the Turkish Council' have
not been declared. The kussians claim
the overthrow OF Ve1k Ehendi na ui'
umph. The Palace. however has tsie-
Without poliucai signincance.
Lsyard IL at Ismid. According 10 ad-
vices received In Paris, No mas gone mere
10 confer with Admiral Hornby relative 10
the defence OF the Bosporus.
Eighteen Russian battalions have arriv-
| ed at Derkoa from Adrianople.
England has bought q largo quantity OF
grain In Trieste, and ordered IL TO DO
| stored at Smyrna.
pv,op,nr Anil 10 III IN denied here
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-19

TRoY, April 1.-Two hundred horses
per week are being purchased In this
neighborhood and In the western portion
Of Vermont by agents Of the English Gov
prnmenf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-19

IT Is not supposed that Dsnisl-we
don't remember his last name-was
merely thrown into . den OF British
lions,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-19

TIE Younsworh oystsr ssd Chop Houss.
No. 10 South O strsst. Virginia City, 10 the
leading establishmsnt % the oomstoek.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-19
Elestian Riot.

MONTREAL, April is.-At an election
riot In Bonaventuro county. Tarts. Con.
s~eryativc candidate for Parliament, was 10
severely beaten that his life IL despaired OF.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-19
NEW TO-DAY.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

uHg REGISTRATION OF THE NAMES
OF q 0 qu.lned e~l-.tors for the municipal
election OF 1old llill TO be held on the Sth day
OF MAJ. A. D. ISIS, will expire ct q o'clock r.s.
X. q. COOK. Registry Agent.
spistd Gold Hill. storey county, New.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-19

Theodore Surprised.

NEW Yonx. April ia dispatch from
New Hampton. Iowa, says, Theodore
Tilton last night stated that Mrs. Tilton's
card was . surprise 10 him /; that he had
no agency in its origin. preparation or
publication (; that thoro has boon no over.
lures whatever for . family reunion ; that
he Is going alone TO Europe, and that this
Is the first and last statement he will make
on the sublect.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-19
NOTICE

TUyo WHOM IT MAT CONCERN I
hereby notify all persons that my wife,
MARuARkT McMENEMY. has left M bed
and hoard without iust cause or provocation.
md that nom this date ! will not be responsible
for or pay any bills Of her contracting.
RoBRRT McMRNEMY
Gold Hill. April IS, ISIS. apis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-19
The orsss strike In EsEissd.

LONDON. April 10. -Aspecial from Man.
chester says the position Of tie masters
has been strengthened BY the fact that the
Oldham spinning masters arc discussing
the question Of giving notioe Of fivo per
cent. reduction and the adoption OF the
short time system. Al Blackburn the bit
terness increases daily. The expected a.:
lowanco paid by the trades unions will
range from four 10 ten shillings per week.
LONDON. April l9.-At Blackburn. Oar
wen. Burn ey. Lowe, House. Padeham.
Accrington. Church. Twistle. Rishton, De-
valid. Great HARDWOOD and Barenden the
strike Of cotton operatives 10 general.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-23
t. A Great Curiosity,

Silver Springs, Florida, is one oI
the greatest curiosities in the South.
II bursts forth in the MOST fertile .conn-
ty in tho State. 1t bubbles up 10 a ba-
SIN near 100 feet deep, asd an acre in
extent, and seading ffum tia deep
stream CO. to- 100 fleet wide, and OK
tending six I'd eight TITLES to the 0ckla-
waha River. In the spring itsslf sixty
boats may lie at anchor--quiAe. d feet.
The'spring thus formsin 'nstural inland
port, to which three steamers nov run
regularly from the st. Johns, making
close connections with the octaD saeam-
crs at 'Pdlatka. The clearness of the
water rs truly wonderful. HI seems
even moro transparent tboh air; you src
the bottom eighty feet below the e'fbot.
bottom Of your boat bHo exact, form
Of the shxIlest pebble, the IoaAliae ind
color Of the leaf that has sank, and all,
prismntici colsrs of the rainbow Ara
reflected Large fish swim ia lit.
every scale visible, and every imbve-
ment distinctly seen. IF you go over
the spring in a boat you will Isee the
assures in the rocks. from which the
river rusbes upward like an inverted
cataract. p. 90. ...' i!."f I. IF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-23
Violet Ink.

In 1871, 1872 and 1873, two young
men (twin Srothers), Frcnchmeh. were
often met in different parts Of Franco
and England, dressed alike, and by
closely watching them they were seen
to enter counting houses, banks, insu-
rance Offices, green grocers. merchants,
and stores and shops of every kind.
They carried no luggage or large SAM
pie cases, like commercial travellers or
drummers. These two young men were
the celebrated brothers that made clear,
in three years, between them, over
100000 sterling, without one cent Of
capital to start with. In 1870 they
made the discovery Of very rich vio-
let writing ink. ; They put ~, up in
bottles, afd sold it r2s., English cur:
rency. But they were very poor, and
could not advertise or commission 1t,
and they struggled hard, but could not
get ahead. They walked from shop to
shop, occasionally selling bottle. One
dark. bleak Saturday night, in the city
Of Paris, out of money, footsore, dis
heartened and hungry. they entered a
cafe to trade bottle Of their violet ink
(if they ceuld) for their supper. The
keen proprIGtor tested their great dis.
covery and was amazed. He offered
them five francs to teach him their Sc
secret, so that he could make his own
ink and never have to buy any more.
The brothers faltered. It was hunger
on one side and parting with their Sc
cret on the other. They decided to ao-
cept the frenchman's paltry five franc
piece and make the violet ink in his
presence They then determined to
sell that secret to all France and En-
gland. The fvc francs carried them
over till Monday morning. From tnat
day fortune never failed them. They
each took pint bottle of the violet ink
in their pockets, and visited stores,
banks. Offices, and everywhere that ink
is used or sold. They asked a mo-
ment's time of the storekeeper to show
him their w...;iug done with this ink.
Then they told him he could make that
ink for triAe per gallon. He could
sell it in his store or use it for his own
business purposes. Five francs was
thoir price to give the secret; They
found hundreds of thousands ready to
buy. Three years they worked selling
this secret in this way. Very many
days they made 5OOf. and 6OOf., and in
England they were known to make even
more than that snm in a single day.
They retired in the fall of 1873 worth
over half a million dollars, every dollar
of which was made selling the secret for
making their elegant violet ink,-%.
Louis Republican.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-23
Josh Billings on Birds.

The quail IL game bird, about one
size larger than the robbin, and goes sc
fast that they hum when they fly
They have no song. but whistle for mu
sio the tone is solitary and sad. They
are shot on the wing, and man may
be good at arithmetic, fust-rate at pars-
ing, and even be able to preach accepta,
bly, but if he amt studied quail on the
wing, he might as well shoot at a streak
of lightning in the sky as at quail on
the go. Briled quails, properly sup
ported with jellys and a Champagne
Charlie IL Just the most difficult thing
in my humble opinion, tow beat in the
whole history of vittlcs and sometime
to drink. I am no gourmand, for
kan cat bread and milk five days out o.
seven, and smak my lips after | gel
thru. but if I am asked to eat briled
quail by friend, with judishous ac'
compartment, l blush at fust, then how
my head, and then smile sweet acquies
ence-in other words | always quai
myself before such request.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-23
The Wife,

Il nseaa pq guilt tts brssk husbands
heart. The. absence of content, the
diuactiigs fspfee% 1he Th1iay' dress
dsdt Ct,eeraesb . hdupi' che forbidding
scnyloapd, deserted shearth,5T7these, and
other .nameless negfcts. without crime
among 'thse@aI, Ra4e narrowed Ii the
quick ths heafta cese Of many a man
and lpAetedihere, lheyApal she reach Of
cufe, the gegP,Sf ddss5jkf. ds5jkf despair. Q,
may woman, Before that SIGHT arrives,
dwell 6a TRANSFORMATIONS of her youth,
,nd' ehaisking ,he,dsar idea Of that
tunsfal rtipe, awaken and keep the
promise she so kindly, gave. And
Though she tbay 'aOt be ihjured-nos
THE siUjuringl 'one-abes forgotten, not
the forgetting vife-a happy allusion
to the hour Of peaceful, love-a kindly
welcome to a comfortable home-a
smile oflove to banish hostile words
q kiss of peace to pardon all the past
and the hardest heart that ever locked
itself within the breast Of selfish man
will soften to her charms and bid her
live. as she hos hoped her years Of
matehless bliss loved, loving and con-
tent-the source Of comfort and the
spring Of joy!.'' !'H"'l1 ''"' =" '''l
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-23
Gods Love.

Suppose q meadow in which million
daisies open their bosoms all at one
time to the sun. On one Of them,
while yet it is q bud, little stone
has fallen. At once crushed and
oyershadowed, it will struggle bravely
against all odds to expand its petals
like the rest. For many days this
effort is continued without success.
The tiny stone "a mighty rock to the
fower) squats on its breast, and will
not admit single sunbeam. At length
the flower stalk, having gathered
strength by its constant exeriion, ac-
quires force enough to oyerbahnce the
weight and toss the intruder off. Up
springs the daisy with "a bound; and in
an instant another flower is added to
the vast multitude which in that meas
dow drink their fill Of sunlight. The
sun in the heaven is not incommoded
by the additional demand. The new
conner receives into its. cups, as many
sunbeams as it would have received, al
though no other flower had grown in all
the earth. Thusit isthe SUR, flute though
it be, helps us to understand the abso-
lutte in6rmitude of its maker. When
an immortal being, long crushed and
turned away by load Of sin, at length
through the power of new spiritual
life, throws off the burden and opens
with q bound to receive Heavenly
Fathers long offered but rejected love,
the siver is no: impoverished by the
new demand upon his kindness. AL
though thousand millions should arise
and go to the Father, each would re-
ceive as much Of that Fathers love as
if he alone of all the fallen creatures had
come back reconciled to God.