Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-18

h1S father hnally succeeded Tn having nm attached to regiment of the reserves. But his service was unpleasant and his pride was continually wounded. Upon one occasion, while attending the manoeu- vres of his corps, the commander had the bugle blown to assemble his aids. Bleich- roder naturally came up with the rest, but the commander turned to him with the words: 'Sir, wish it distinctly under stood that when I call the officers, you are not included in the number" Bleichroder's title was as good as theirs. The old bank CT once thougdt it incumbent upon himself to invite the officers of his sons regiment to dinner. The invitation was at first fused, but the Emperor, hearing about it, ordered its acceptance. Accordingly, at the appointed time, the corps attended in body. Herr von Bleichroder was called to the door. "At the command of his majesty, William, Emperor of Germany, sir, we appear here for dinner" said the spokesmr~ Silence reigned throughout the meal after which the insolent fellows left the house without waiting for the benediction of their host.
 Young Bleichroder was finally dismissed from the army or forced to leave for words derogatory of the Emperor. Indeed, it is not surprising that his heart, after such ex- perience, was not overfull of patriotism. He was passing along the Linden with an acquaintance, when crowd which was waiting to see the Emperor, would not make way for him. He gave vent to his wrath and vas slapped in the face by fellow of- ficer who stood near him. He resigned his commission 8 few days later and it was &C., cepted without word of comment But the aged Herr von Bleichroder retains his power, though almost blind. His dwarf-like figure is still familiar sight In the neighbor- hood of his palace and known to all. His intellect is clear and bright as in his younger days, and it is an open secret that his financial advice often directs the plans of Prince von Bismarck. Treatment of Catarrh by Christian
 Science.
 1F'rom Christian Science, by Francis Lord.
 Suppose you have cold in your head, 1 You may find yourself much better, or even cured by saying to yourself ones, or several times in succession, until you feel change, as follows: I deny the fact that there is anything the matter with me, I have no fear. Clay great stress upon this; say it very cooly and calmly; say it several times over, varying the words if you Hke.) Sit- in draught has no power to give anybody cold. (Here you can assign whatever reason the people round you insist was the cause of your cold) My head is not heavy; my eyes are not swelled, am not deaf and stupi- fed. (You can enumerate as many or as few symptoms as you like; but mention them only to deny them; and do not think that the more effort you make to name all of them, the better you are treating yourself. As to the tone in which you mentally deny all the seemings or features of the cold, it should be cool and indifferent; because there is always some fever in cold, and the way to treat fever is by calmness. When you have denied the physical features or facts of the cold, you can deny the moral facts or symptoms, or you can mix these de- nials. I am not cross or giddy; my head does not ache; no one has vexed me; have not neglected my work; l am not behind- hand in anything; I can get through all l have to do. I am not afraid my cold is catching and that the rest of the household will take it from it from me. I do not think I caught it from anybody or that there is any power in what I call s'cold" to make itself felt ou one person and then on anoth CT. I also deny the power of whatever mis- taken thought started this cold. If it was ! unkindness I deny that; if it WAS fear I de- ny that: if it was belief in matter I deny that; matter has no power to hand on ! thoughts, or thoughts in the shape of im- t pressions of suffering like cold. (When you have denied long enough-that is, when you have said that those many errors have I no power-you will have to affirm; thus you | will say as follows0 am calm and happy; l am spirit; and all the powers of my soul rest me. My soulrests in the all-soul. l am | intelligent; my spirit is fed from the divine 1 life. I rest in God, I am at peace. All goods thoughts come floating into me. have | courage, and truth. I am at peace.