Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 3

3 i RAD THE LATE DK WILLIAMS i TUESDAY MORNING DECEMBERS North Shore of Lake Superior MILL SITE DOCK ETC BATCHEWANA BAY iso A BARNES CO I It William St New York HAVE JUST PUBLISHED: Dtrahetr Hass I All orders for sofc coal by vessel or rail filled with promptness and at lowest prices Office' Newberry fc McMillan building on every bottle Any druggist or dealer la per fumery cm supply you 25 and 75 cent sues LARHE SAVINtt BUYTVO We SIZE Tnnw McGrath solicitor for Complainant COLD UHiiia uuuuuiuiu) Like all our chocolates is pre pared with the greatest care and consists of a superior quality of cocoa and sugar flavored with pure vanilla bean Served a drink or eaten dry as confco tionery it is a delicious article and is highly recommended tourists Sold by Grocers everywhere he withdrew after acceptance his 'tuples were removed 18:8 was ornaiuel to Sideboard Xxtemdon Tabla and Chairs Siiversan Glassware Table Cutlery wliile curled ha tr Maa treaties Woven Wire Springs Child's Crib wad Buggie Blankets and Pillows Moquet Velvet Body Brussels and BRUSSELS CARPETS! Also 2 No 30 Garland Parlor Stoves: 1 Wood Stove Ease heater 1 Cook Stove Ne 9 fire test er water back and heater All Michigan Stove Works AUCTION SALE Bowel Complaints Looseness Diarrhea CtfiMf a Morbus or painful I fe harjes from the boweTa are stoped in 15 or 20atas oy taking Rad Ready Relief No congestion or noweakness or lassi9 i teiic uiil follow tile use of the lie lief I IT WAS THE IRST AND IS IKE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that instantly stops the most excruciating paius aLsis inflammation and cures Congestions wheth er of she Lungs Stomach Bowels or other glandsrwgans by one application In from One to Twenty Minutes So matter how violent or excruciating the pain the Rheumatic Bed ridden Infirm Crippled Nervous Semtgie or prostrated with disease may sutler BEADY RELIE will afford instant INLAMMATION of the kidneys INLAMMATION THE BLADDER INLAMMATION THE BOWELS CONGESTION THE LUNGS SOBE THROAT DIICULT BREATHING PALPITATION THE HEART HYSTERICS CROUP DIPHTHERIA CATARRH INLUENZA HEADACHE toothache nervousness sleeplessness neuralgia rheumatism COLD CHILLS AGUE CHILLS: CHILBLAINS AND ROST BITES The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parti Here the pain or difficulty exists will afford I ni TUry to sixty drops in halt a tumbler of water yJI in a few moments cure Cramps Spasms Sour Stomach Heartburn Sick Headache Diarrhea P'sentery Colic Wind in the Bowels and all In ternal Pains Traieiers should always carry a bottle of Rad rs Heady Relief with them A few drops in ter wiii prevent sickness or plains from change of viter it is better than rench Brandy or Bitterso stimulant EVER AND AGUE lever and Ague cured for fifty cents There is a remedial agent in this world that will cure I yer Ague and all other Malarious Bilious for Typhoid Yellow and otner evers (aided I PILLS) so quickly as I LAdY RELIE ifty cents per bottle A ast Ocean Line A project that even in rumor fairly took the breath away has just been given official promulgation This is no less than an ocean express line In other words a line of steam ships which shall be to ocean travel what the fast mail is to railway journeying The plan in brief is to build three steel steam ships 500 fi et long divided into fifty water tight compartments furnish them like a modern hotel of the most sump tous sort carry no freight make state rooms as larger as ordinary hotel rooms charge about $50 more in the trip than the present rates and for this take the passenger from New York Monday set him on English soil Saturday night wind tide and what not to the contrary This sounds like the journey that palace took from Bagdad to Hyrcania But it is set forth with business like brevity by one of the main projectors of the line Jacob Lorillard who has millions enough of his own to set the scheme march ing Regulating Pills PERECT PURGATIVES SOOTHING APERIENTS let Without Pain Always Reliable and atural in their Operation Retable Substitute for Calomel nmrteely tasteless elegantly coated with sweet Purge regulate purify cleanse and strength Pills for the cure of all Disorders of Liver Bowels Kidneys Bladder uus Diseases Headache Constipation Costive Dvspepsia Biliousness ever Bowels iles and all derange Internal Viscera Warranted to effect21 fct cure Purely vegetable containing no minerals or deleterious drugs fJz A'teerve the following symptoms resulting ton of tbe Digestive Organs: Coustipa ytiawwd Piles ullness of the Blood in the ci the Stomach Nausea Heartburnch of ullness or NVeight la the Stotn rEnjctations sinking or luttering at thf or Suffering Sensations when in i Dimness of Vision Dots or Webs uJj fc1(rht ever and Dull ain in the Headti erspiration Yellowness of the Skina fO iu Side Chest Limbs and sud A Of heat Burning in die lesh tea Radway Pills will free the sya A Jtbe above named rtes 25 Cents Ier Box kd the reader must consult our books RreAXr8 on the subject of diseases and theirau ns named: and I on irritable ltd Scrotal "users relating to different classes of diseases BOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND MwJ letter stamp to RAD WAY CO7 No I Cor Church St New Yorh iaa urmation worth thousands will be sent to TO THE PUBLIC Bt tUnTu better guarantee of the value of WuYuT 8 ol? eetabliahetl Rsmbdiese ijL nd worthless imitations of them as Resolvents Relief and Be for and see that the nameJ is on what yoa buy the Western University of Pennsylvania at Pitts burgh During tMe absence the Grammar School of Kenyon was divided and in 1833 hwwas induced to return and placed at the bead of the senior Grammar School the junior being under Dr Dyer who remained in charge during the rest of the so journ of Prof Williams and for some years there after During this period some very eminent men passed under his tuition and his success was marked His life then as afterwards was too well regulated to be very eventful But the qualities that endeared nim to all who knew him in his later years were as conspicuous then as since Those who try to describe him at any period find them selves constantly passing over his intellectual worth to dwell on the qualities that made him such a power morally and socially In reply to a request made to Dr Dyer for information concern ing that time of our history be bears the stronsest witness to his character in this respect was engaged as a teacher in the Preparatory Denartment of Kenvon College for several years aiid was greatly esteemed as teacher and as a gentleman of refined and courteous manners His patience ana amiability were truly remark able Nothing not even the pranks and freaks of wild boys and yourttejnen could put him out of temper or make hiwhurry Ho was regarded as a very accurate scholar and had the faculty of attaching the pupils to him very strongly While I cannot recall anv incidents con nected with hta life at Gambier of particular in terest or importance I iron recall his whole ap as ho walked the streets or in his class room or mingled in society He was always affable gentle ana eiemy but friend As I now see him in his swallow tail coat with Its brass buttons and his spectacles mounted on his nose his whole figure and manner become a living reality Tiiough never particularly intimate with him I always regarded him as a man of great excellence ahd worth Though more than forty years have elapsed since I have seen Dr Williams I have a vivid remembrance of his manifold virtues but of his vices or tailings ff he had any I do not re member one At that day his life and example were a perpetual benediction as I believe they were till he entered on ttie life above I am Sorry I cannot add something more but a nature" so quiet as his and a lite so even in all its ways afford but little to be expressed in words The im pressions he made remain and they remain to bless all upon whom they were It wds a fortunate choice made by his discerning friend that secured such a man to lay the founda tions of this University Tne first step of the Regents after the Slate government was organized and means were provided for making a beginning was to establish branches which were to serve as preparatory schools The branch at Pontiac was placed in 1337 under the charge of Prof Williams who retained it until appointed in 1841 to begin work in the College Department His nominal colleagues at this time were Dr Douglass Hough ton the dstinguished geologist and Prof Joseph Whiting who had been Principal of the branch at Niles Dr Houghton died before his special work was provided for Prof Whiting in due time as sumed his duties at Ann Arbor but his useful life was ended a hhort time before the first class graduated Prof Williams was in the beginning placed in the chair of Ancient Languages and afterwards in that of Mathematics and Physics or a time he conducted all the Ann Arbor work alone including some preparatory teaching' As senior Professor he was virtually head of the University for more than ten years and his influence during that formative period was of in calculable in encouraging in young men the union of manliness with generous and frgjik courtesy and good feeling The classes were small enough to make personal influence sensibly felt and no one among them whether well or ill in clined could ever find occasion to think of Prof Williams except with respect and gratitude No one could be more tolerant of the overflow of young spirits or more chari table for youthful faults And with all of this kindness no one had reason to suppose it resulted I from want of knowledge The benevolent sage TTT Relief CURES AND PREVENTS jjISENTERY DIARRHEA CHOLERA MORBUS EVER AND AGUE NEURALGIA DIPHTHERIA INLUENZA SORE THROAT DIICULT BREATHING great blood PURIIER for the cure of Chronic Disease Lofula or syphilitic Hereditary or con tagious BE IT SEATED IN THE nf Stomach Skin or Bones lesh Or Nerves Lrrupting the Solids and I Vitiating the luids Rheumatism Scrofula Glandular Swell Ynrv Cough Cancerous Affections Sy Bleeding of the Lungs Pspap Rjiue Tic Doloreux White Swellings li wfrJrs Skin and Hip Diseases Mercurial fsaors Li complaints Gout Dropsy Sait kBronchitis Consumption frjver Complaint the SarsapariUian Resolvent excel in the cure of Chronic Scrotu sfituttonal and Skin Diseases but it is the Ptive cure for and Bladder Complaints und Womb Diseases Gravel Diabetes Knuc' maze of Water Incontinence of Urine hmr'T albuminuria and in all cases P' are brick dust deposits or the water isiiiv mixed with substances like the white hicx threads like white silk or there is a 'Virk bilious appearance and white bone and when there is a pricking burn 40 Krinn when passing water and pain in the the back and along the loins Sold by kill of iucE ONE DOLLAR 1 qva HI AN TUMORS OTEN GROWTH CURED BY DR KADWAY REMEDIES hottie contains more of the active principles MWie ties than any other preparation Taxon Tonftil doses while others require five or ssnrnch Thiselcgant and harm less dressing is preferred by those who have usedit to any similar article account of its superior 'deanlinessandpunty It contains materials only that are beneficial to the scalp and hair and always finstnrrxthe Youthful Color to Grey or aded Hair by its healthful action on the roots Parkeri Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and is warranted to re move dandruflanditching of thescalp and prevent fjdlingofthehair Hiscox Co Ncwiork SOo and fl tiiCT it dealer in drag ana mwiicmea I THE OPIUM HABIT A Treatise on the Hab its of Opium and Its Alcohol I Chloral Hydrate Chloroform Bromide Potas I slum and Cannabis Indlca including their I Therapeutical Indications with suggestions for I rrfYTiT rri'irfV U1TD2 I Lfr i i i i in i BARD $200 (postpaid) Stockholders Meeting I rr ree a mr 1 BATTLE MAPS and Charts of the American St jOSErH Vxuky iUiL'w tu OoxAKY Revolution with Explanatory Notes and School I Beruhcx Sprinus Mien Dec 2 1881 History References By HENRY CAR I Notice is hereby given that Directors of the RINGTON A LL Col and Brig I St Joseph Valley Railroad Company have ordered a meeting of the stockholders of said company to Gen 1 fa A 1 ostpaia I be called to meet at the office of sold company hi HI I Buchanan Mich on Monday January 12 at IRST RENCH BOOK on the Natural or I etevqp clock a uk MURDOCH Pestalozzian Method By WORMAN A I ootni Prof In the Adelphi Academy and iu the I ENGLISH ANO CLASSICAL SCHOOL Chautauqua Summer SohooL Postpaid 35 cts I 1 1V 1 OR BdTS AND YOUNG MEN PRECEPT AND PR A ISE or Concerted Ex rom 10 to 20 years of age 48 anner street I 'ercises in Sunday Schools embracing respon corner Monroe avenue or catalogues give Scripture Readings etc 50 cents I Ing full details ad dress the principal Address the Publlaliers ay above I ANSELM BROWN A 3L (YaleV Jno Rennie WILL SELL ON Wednesday Morning Dec 7tli At 10 at 213 Jefferson avenue (Removed from a private residence on JItgh st Rich and Elegant urniture Memorial Address Delivered by Hon James Campbell Justice pt the Sn preme Court Ann Arbor December 5 Judge Campbell delivered an address on Sunday afternoon in University Hall in memory of the late Prof George Palmer Williams who was connected with the University for more than forty years and whose name will ever be associated with the history of the growth of that institution Judge acquaintance and intimacy with Prof Williams cover a long period of years and was peculiarly well fitted to deliver an address on such a memorial occasion There was a large audience present I THE ADDRESS There are few more profitable possessions for any learned institution than the memories of those I who have made their lives a part of its history Removed from the dally round of labor and pro gress with its cares and doubts and jealousies as well as its passing triumphs they cause no envy and disturb no peace They appear in anew light as perpetual benefactors whos hands haVe built enduring houses and whose skill has set agencies in motion that may continue their work through years Those who can recall their living presence and tell their story are heard as chron iclers of worthy themes And when the time comes that never is very far off when they and all who knew them in the fiesh have passed into tradi tion together their names are spoken tenderly as children speak of honored ancestors It needs no stretch of fancy to think of them as still gliding silently among the scenes or their earthly labors and casting benignant glances on the young dis ciples who glean in the fields which they planted The very earth which they trod and the senseless walls that echoed their words become im bued with associations that sometimes last when the ousy scenes nave ceasea co he hnsv and the nonulous hive has become solitary There are not many who cannot feel with the English moralist when he first set his feet on tne noiy isiana wnere voiumya ucugnc me pure precepts of the Gospel man is little to be envied whose patriotism would not gain force upon the plains of Marathon or whose piety would not grow warmer among the ruins of It sometimes happens that an old man is himself able to hear some of the voices of the future and to look almost as a spirit might look from unseen haunts on the places that knew hitn when he had active work to do among therm When that gentle presence quietly passes away it makes no break in the daily course of things but those who have seen it flitting among the evergreens or slowly moving through the hall think of it as only gone for a while and would hardly be surprised at any time to meet it where its coming was always welcome Aud he too looking at life here as but the lieraid of the great hereafter might well say to it as it passed on toward the twilight: steal away give little warning Choose thine own time Say not goo night but in some brighter clime Bid me good A few weeks ago when autumn was just at hand we followed to the grave the venerable form of a good man whose memory we have met to day to recall and to honor The pleasant summer wind blew softly over bis grave and iu the calm surroundings of the quietly fading sea son there were no signs of gloom and no tokens of bitter sorrow The friends that came together from many quarters to pay their last tribute to one whom to know was to revere were not cast down as those who grieve without hope A peace that was almost cheerful came upon them all as they laid the worn out body in the ground in the sure trU't that his immortal part bad gone to a I better country Long and patiently he had waited onVuTtlflngs whU iA was as well inarmed all college and16 wK tricks that hnd bUU where he would find never deceived and were not rawed into import roHf Those who for more ance by serious treatment An offense which if eenation had been famil magnified by austere rebuke or punishment might hTeenvir But thTconSteness alje would have done his rinest yearf ent Md thK nmnt He" recognized the family relation abTfiHedhwmem condition and X7r was never self seeking the generous self sacrifice er or stn nJHJ studies as UhKnd JaVnte of5 that nedymtaathjatre Snte otobiHty fhat of knowledge without which study is of small drS Ke once the sorrow ai the consolation of the many horaiy degree of Doctor of Laws from Ken hearts that love his memory Jan! I von College Not the least 1 satisfactory recogni lvn and vof a ftnddwhnn Ition of htf scientific eminence was the dedication XtanassocLion? of gfmlsness' and amiablegoodness which cannot fail to come up teta h( UniTer31ty an(i famous when his race is reraura eve rvwhere This sincere and warm expression of view the solid attainments and wisdom which I roin one of the foremost men of the age made him so conspicuous a figure during his long esteemi rrom active life Perhaps we may all be the wiwr we recognized through the recognize tne truin wmen ms louuipw jg onor coioth these modest us that after the graces and poivers of inteUwtual scienunc worm as aum prof W1Uiams ox worth are taken into the account the force and I ce)J1ed ftg a acher of astronomy and in spite of besTsronffifluenc of 51 The Hfe wl meager appliances excited much enthusiamin that wish to renaeytber is worth remembering with I tremrth ot a creat teacher doesnotlie tn gratitude for merits that were neither solitary nor I th learning or diligence although these are confined within narrow bouud It contained no I rn mi in seriesofconspicuoiw events and movJnniore JJefftOuUy of bringing within the understanding thon commonly even tenor The ts out I crasn of'jnuDils the rules or treamiies of ward transactions might be given in a very few I inowieie There are many nun whose names words But iXdui efulnes ihcat dese stores of condi career as one of continued usefulness in men at their mastery of them whose pupils ob every step some ar fruit when all of us not only much knowledge but the faculty of some seed sown that wid beat fruit wnen an or acquiling muchomore Every age and country have passed away has had and probably always will have useful George Palmer Williams was boru in 1832 in I eminent teachers whose works are worthy of Woodstock Vt a btate which has fmnWied very jlI5h esteem? It is equally true" that most manyvaluablesons to th" service of this Co are oanted tachera are men of wealth We cannot now learn ahoiit ffis boj naturos jn no wav lacking in good hearts hood 1 here is no reason to believe it ft as peculiai KOOd heads Yet among these there are or eventful Among his ry many and those not the least eminent who somewhat older was the late Chancellor I arns make ths most of their pupils The average worth tq whom this affite popular sentiment among learned and" uplearned for its prosperity and its eaih guidance ana quite pp is often satisfied with the most improved as much for the employment of I roL Williams in lnechanjStn and would not be much offended If its service They were kinnred lhewbole process were mechanical it only accu seuse wisdom as well as in bioadand scholarly aeand finished The dry light of science tastes and as long as both lived they were verv in hlc ig orfiea by some of the old philosophers timate After the usual preparation he entered the Jess esteem when it neither warms of Vermont and received Ins su'ch teachffig is all external The degree In 1825 He soon tb reafter went to sou tbe master does not reach the soul Of the Theological SeminatT at Andover where he spent ft nejther fully responds to the other about two years im tjiq studies of that institution Utile mutual delight in the beauties of xie uiu nvh jjwv iarninaror the sweep or punosopijy me piea course there: and as his JYheu he woiid be increase by sharing is shrunk 1 left it appeared to oe lor a umoi eiu fROation The onewho should be guide and ology it is probable that at this time he had not friend ieaveS Out the best part of his guidance I any settled determination concerning his future withholds the aid of his own experience career except that in some way or ot her he I hg Bcholar3 no insight into bis own would give up his time lT' thoughts and sentiments The shy youth whose proveinent of other minds He devoted his entire enti)U8iasm craves for indulgence and life to teaching and whether lie meant it or 'not j3 repelled by formality that means no to be Ills sole future employment he did it consci I ynjuduess and looks on his preceptor with awe entiously and thoroughly DO8Sibly with reverence os living on It has been supposed by persons who plane that he can never reach till knew him only as a professor in this Umversity a Pfaas Jnto a dry aad tepid that he was a specialist in his stu les manhood The warm blood of the young and chiefly devoted to the exact sciences I as 11O iifcIlg fOr such an experience Nature re But this was not so He as earnestly and 11 I airainst it The stud! es that seem to the im thusiastically opposed to any 'system whichmiMia nftient sight ns leading to that result are only tol no provision tor exeroisuig iu Crated as inevitable tusks when if appreciated powers harmoniously He thought that the stud I wouijbe embraced as pleasant means of ies of early life should be followed for discipline I fible enioynient It is a very sad thing when rather than for mere acqtiirementa and that no f'ia remolnbraiice 6f youthful struggles and labors education was complex Inch dd not aim the sweet asgociatfon lnjxed with it And it is scholar at ail points and enable him after Anishin I adder thing when a conscientious teacher finds his novitiate to deal with such special topics aftd I himset driftinff year by ye ar away from all the studies as histoste or his necessities mlh 6 Affections of those whom his life him to pursue While he hadtne desire nicn training according to h's notions of most good citizens have to see the ordinary school I Jj appears sometimes as it there must have svstein foster all sound learning and flourish to the trttvh rt? cgriin cqtiflM fttill ft ITlftailinS? utmost he did not believe in the notion which is cW which places on so prevalent that the years of preparatioj may be Id Gorgon head that turned all who profitably extended at the expense of disclphne by ctorxous eau riiirRtiiis involving little but exercis of memory I looKea at uiiu sue io whffih often Yield but a smattering of useful But th experience of many ages has taught a knowledge without Clear order or full digestion more cheerful lesson than this As we consider While Iris" love for mathematical and scientific the past many grand figures come out before us studies was 'eager and enthusiastic and hlsprofi of men at whose feet disciples have sat who have Warded discipline UrSuag as tffii moZt mankind These visions dS not move across the effective'ot all instruments for training young and I scene a dim aud awful ghosts that cmil curblood flexible faculties His own education was very with their cold and liteless stare out we thorough and his intellect was so well balanced I see them full of hfe and energy with and quick in it workings that he had eyes that look into our hearts and kindle no difficulty in mastering anv subject speedily and I lofty human thoughts in us Thousands completely Those who had occasion to consult I of ears mv have rolled between the fouocThis knowledge varied and profound an I the mighty dead Out in the worid of souls there much by the rectitude of his judz no measure of time We know br fathers and our ment as by his readiness wit apprehension He I brethren as if they had walked the earth tn our kept? informed on the advance of science and I company And we know when our I other means of enlightenment and few men de I the voices that speak to us 'from the ag of longteewd so quickly or exposed so easily the pre ago that wisdom never so PrdU3 Chris tensions or sophists and the false Cw ectoliete Mils woMsf emrn5 Ha hu no tears vhAv Uy UIUUUUUIU cimauv1 I vt any Offier truth but he had no respect whatever I life come dfiwn to him from the voice of One who for such noisy champions as claim to be the espe 1 took upon Hun our nature that we mLht be more clal defenders of science when they have never I surely drawn to Him And though the distance be lodged within its gates His mind in its plain in tween the Divine perfection and the highest human teirrttv detected fallacies as if by instinct: and he I powers is infinite yet the rule is as certain in all hml no morbid inclination to walk in doubtful human experience that truth as abstract and im natns or to imagine any road to lie the right road I personal never stirs the deptlis of society and that that ended in confusion Healthy in his tastes we need leaders and examples before can be and broad in his pursuits he was admirably tilted I roused into enthusiasm Tne soldiers of thought to leaded stimulate young minds and hearts at must have their captains and their generals before the when their need for guidance was they can earn their own promotion It Is worthy of note that the wisest teachers of whom we know 'His5 first imnortant i work in teaching was at I anything who shaped wisdom into forms that in Kenvon College was then in I mode it easy to recognize and remember have not infancy and like most Western colleges of that I always sent it down to us in their written dav hacl found its chief difficulty in the lack of I words They made the minds of their disciples ool preparatory schools Williams in I the alembic in which the jaure essence was tost year assumed charge of the grammar distilled for future use There are many eehool He left it at the end of the year 1S30 and I systems of heathen as well as of Christian phii Spent Or US prviessurui I Vjupuj UKU AV SHIPMAN ODEBEK'OY The new opera by Verdi is named of A Cleveland man has bet tlOOto that Guiteaii will not be hung The idea of Clara Louise Kellogg marrying it New York brewer is too vat The Rev Thomas Beecher tallied his I seventeen hundredth sermon the other Sun day Some one has been peeling the bark off the big trees in the Yosemite Valley no place for a ballet troupe Cincinnati says she must have more water no matter what the cost and she take any second class article either Soine folRs think that the only difference be tween Guiteau and Wendell Phillips' is thetrifling fact that the former shot the Presi dent One of the editors of the New York Suh has acted as a referee in more than lOOdog and glove fights New York is the place for an editor to climb up The Pittsburgh Telegraph demands female hotel clerks It is evident that there is no fe male at the general delivery window of the Pittsburgh Postoffice A Belgian physician who Stated that tobac co caused color blindness was sued for dam ages by a tobacconist and had to pay $8200 and admit that be guessed at it The Kansas man who had only $5 in the bank was just as anxious to hang the default ing officials as him who lost $500 ive dol lars a good deal of principle out there A York philosopher has discovered that only one beggar out of fifteen has a talent for the business or achieves anything like success One runs no more chances in trying to be a statesman Boston school girls have got so that they can walk a mile in twelve minutes Each one is provided with a gong the same as a hook and ladder truck and it is only now and then that any one is killed Mrs Dan Rice has not only secured a di vorce from old Dan but has got the custody of young Dan as well She convinced the 1 court that he being brought up in the way he should go by the father Three hundred dollars was the price paid for hanging Stokeley the Batavia murderer This is $100 better than hunting for York Advertiser And about the same as his cost of keep in prison for a year Wbat Dr Holland says about poverty being such a good thing for a young man is well enough if not carried too far It should Iways be remembered tbat this is one of the glorious' countries where it is easy to get too much of a good thing Express lived in the at the Mastar His disripies otbw be raised do gathered about him and his worths became meat and was held in equal reverence by both Whee and drink to their bnngry and thirsty souls He I the ear beard him than it blessed him and when 1 rave them no harangues or formal discourses but I the eye saw him it gave witness to faun the homely talk of laminar friends by anecdote I But there was no place where be was more re and parable and proverb he made profound wis I vered than among the frequenters of this untvens dom as plain as ordinary things When we read ty In the common course of natare be hadeea of the disciples which toe wise men of antiquity I most ot his colleagues dJsappeartng trotn their ota had during their lives we find they were personal I surroundings until he stood where be began as followers who learned their lessons in this simple I the only representatiwi of the earliest faculty vur andeasy way and who it anv speech seemed I ins that long sojourn he had sevn ms own pupus dark of perplexed could tell eir doubts and have I advanced to responsible offices here and efsewnere them cleared up And we find also that tne great I and he had found the infirmities of limiting secret ot the success was usually it not I his means of knowing the hundreds ot students always himself The wise man does not always that were yearly succeeding the htue band talk philosophy or utter parables As the full I that received from him most of their soul loathes a honeycomb the most earnest seeker mental and moral training But every eye lookea after treasures must sometimes rest from seeking I with affection on the beaming countenance that all He that would have friends must show himself knew and loved to recognize and every heart was friendly And so in the pleasant companionship 1 warmed when it was felt that to him above any between teacher and disciple the teacher was in others was due nearly all that is generous and en spired by the interest and regard of his followers nobling iu their surroundings The spirit that he and read in his open heart secrets of human I infused Into the infant college was too healthy and nature that znight not have been known otherwise I vigorous to die out His memory as its truest while the scholar was lifted up by the sympathy early founder needs no bronze or marble topro of Rig Master to bights that he never would have I serve it It has become a perpetual guMt of tne climbed alone What is more important still the houses where learning congregates and one or subtle influence of a strong character by means I the first and best of the traditions that will make which we all know but which no one can analyze I up the fame of this University as long as its fame or describe leavens all his surroundings In the continues circle of that influence ail men are made nobler by I Long before he ceased to do tue work ot bis pro tlie presence of a noble they are made clean I fessorslilp such words of praise as do not often er by contact with a pure heart and are ashamed 1 reach the ears ot the living came fortnspontaneous to be mean in the presence of self sacrifice In ly whenever any meeting was held where the past that mysterious sympathy all meet on common came up for review The pid alumui mode their ground Every one cannot profit to the same ex first pilgrimage to his door and be was in their tent by the same teaching There were not many I eyes the embodiment of all that was pleasantest 111 disciples who could understand and perpetuate all I their recollections of their days or youth and the wisdom of Bocrates and Plato But there must promise There was something striking in the have been very many who got great profit by it I spectacle of such devotion It is nothing new to and many whose own influence was made whole see followers crowding round a leader of thought some by it The circle has grown wider age after I or action The world has often witnessed age and multitudes who can give no account of I such scenes But it does not so often witness tne their teachings have more than a dim consciousness I plan simplicity aud cordial friendliness tnat of those giants standing head and shoulders above I made these meetings memorable The wise their polished and forgotten fellows and have I veteran did not parade his wisdom or put on the felt their own souls uplifted as they thought of the airs ot one proud and conseio is of his prominence moral and intellectual worth that had triumphed 1 Though some were themselves long past the merid over oblivion The qualities which the unlearned ian and were known as leaders and men of can understand are those which will always be mark they were all his boys as lie and most revered and wheu a great scholar or a man their lives over again and they gathered afresh the of eminent attainments in any walk of life is chief I dew of their youth Not one or them as he left Iv spoken of for his personal virtue and worth so 1 that happy company with a smile on his hp and that ids acquirements are time forgotten I a tear in hie eye could brinj? mind fron no higher honor can be paid to his memory I storied past or the busy present a figure that he Let those who are brought nearest to him and I would ratiier choose as the pattern of a perfect know him in all his qualities have a deeper aud gentleman who in little and in great things as more tender regard The relations of Hie true noble and brave and loving teacher with the true disciple are organic rela I At the annual festival when the od graduates tions long as their union continues Tiie great I welcomed the new his name was made an iinfau est or all teachers the Blessed Lord whose disci ing theme of eulogy However formal and dull Dies are with him always in time and ex may have been the commonplaces that must form pressed this relation in liis last earthly interview much of the discourse on such occasions nothing with thosa whom he loved to the end: the I was deemed trite which honored him it washn branch cannot bear fruit of itself except it abide I possible to think or speak of him without emotion in the vine no more can ye except ye aoide in me and enthusiasm 1 am the vine ye are the branches I But tune will not halt for the good or for the The tender leaves and flexible twigs evil The young that pass their prime do not move draw moisture and sustenance from I on faster than the old that started before them the air about them aud the vigorous deep I The soul of the patriarch may not lose its youth rooted trunk restores these purified and enriched 1 as it gains the sagacity winch comes from expen in the generous juices that swell the spray into a ence but there is no drug that can keep the body strong branch aud hang it with sweet and nourish young and no fountain thatcan renew it ing fruit Each does its part in the mutual ad I And so a time came when the wilUiig spirit vtuiceinent and Che tree is known by its fruit was Unable to carry its daily burdens The ew men have so shared their very being with I of a long life could not easily be laid aside When those oh whom their influence has been exerted as I the relief of knowing wnateach hour demanded the wise scholar and good man who has had and I was lost and the busy minds had no work planned who will never cease to have such a place of I for its needs there was a little honor in this University He had great learning heart that had always cheered the woes No branch of knowledge was foreign to hia mind was unequal to consoling itself A horror of great He had wonderful quickness ot perception and darkness came over him lhat pure Mul that apprehension so that few things escaped his no I seemed as white as imperfect humanity can be LC He had keen love for all that was beautiful wns overw helmea with fears of deadly guUt Yet in appearance or in nature and a versatility of I even when he struggled in the dismal abyss he fancy that enabled him to follow the highest flights never lost his faith in God nor his love to man In of poetry and art And be had a generous and that extremity of sorrow the bnd he bad cast lively enthusiasm which kept liis faculties always I upon the waters came back afu many dats The on the alert and made him desire to have all about I reverent attachment of bis old pupils brought him share in his richeX them again around him Their liberality provided It has 11600 the singular fortune of some I a fund to cheer his declining years and to found a a iuvrxx I ntotnAlfll ohntl tZI 1118 WflOIl rtr IJ1M PTHMI riSL Kill! HIACBL VA 1UCU I had sent down with their fame for wis should pass away That thoughtful act restoreu dom a minor fame for shrewdness and humor his serenity and after a few SwJJ? This lighter part of their character has not in gen good and holy example he went don 1 1 Ki ItuHn co I in tlA'lDA MAttlTlI 31)11 lit OL or cruel sarcasm Ifiiere are nc many cynics shidow of death and as he passed the dark river among the immortals But in the hard work of it became clear as life when too much strainjof toil or thought would I Siioa brook that flowed break the springs and spoil the elasticity without I ast by heorac le of od which all becomes vanity and vexation of spirit I The most loving aud tender of all who cherished there is medicine and refreshment in pleasaz fan him cannot wish to disturb that has cles So Luther believed his soul when tne fight gone to lie down with kings and counse lots of waxed hoc and he threw himself into the thicket of I earth The small and great are Jhere a here VnL C3rt ivhon thxa niAP Hmlfl Rftiflmilll fit I WlCteCl IrOIll LrOuDllDK miu 114(3 tacked the errors and faults of his times with keen sarcasm that was almost ferocious he rested and found comfort in lighter gayety In the two or three centuries that lie between the old aud new I order of things when the worid ft'as terribly iu earnest and men ot all faiths contended with risks of fire end fagot and scaffold or the perils of civl and foreign war it is interesting to mark what I ready wit and pleasant conceits appear on oc I casions when nothing but greatness of soul could I save the speaker from being overwhelmed with I dismay Brave men arid brave women faced the execution with courteous humor that was neither feigned nor flippant but the natural speech of glo rious souls that nad no fear of death' faGSariise theywere ready for the world of the ever living Noble soldiers whose lives were fast ebbing out on the battle field had light and pleasant words for their surgeons and their comrades Eir Humphrey Gil bert as he sat reading on the deck ot his small bark a little while before it suddenly disappeared replied to the anxious hail from his consort that "We are as near to Heaven by sea as by And so that gallant gentleman went down leaving as his last remembrance a smile on his face aud a sentence that would have sparkled as an epigram if it had not been more glorious as the utterance of heroic faith There are forms of humor that display nothing but vileness But shy and retiring scholars as well as active men of zeal and lofty aims have often been noted for their bright sayings as pure from harshness as from evil And no one would have better enjoyed intercourse with Sir Thomas More and his equally witty friend Erasmus or with his own quaint predecessor in fair Thomas Browne or with his ancestor in the faith the learned anti martyred Latimer the quaintest of them ail than the friend whom we remember as fud of the graces and amenities that quicken and bi iglit social life He would have found con ffeniul company in Izaak Walton friend and biograpiier oi euiue mo uuuioau liest men tbat ever walking in the morn ing through woods and fields and roaming down the burn side with eyes wide open to all the beau ties of nature and hearts in harmony with Tt nna rf hia favnritfl nastimes for many years to go with some friend for a ramble in I the country eq uipped perhaps with rod or gun and enjoy the pure air and the fresh flowers and I verdure etrolling where passing fancy led them I and talking without care or inetnod as nis thoughts shaped themselves under the mud influ I ences of the season He had a keen eye for all I that moved or grew and was familiar wnh living I creatures as with trees and plants It may be that I like Walton as he sat upon a bank aud his eye fell I on the blooming meadows he thought that I were too pleasant to be looked on but only on hoii I To his sensitive spirit which was now and then dashed with melancholy there was infinite I solace in such quiet scenes He was fond of dwell I ing on such enjoyments and his conversation on I these plav dav occasions was animated and cheer I ful Lu society his company teas always attract I ive He never urged ponderous topics where lighter I oues were more Utting but brought forth from the I varied treasures of his memory things new and old I He illuminated all that he touched with playful wit I or bright good sense and fascinated his I hearers as unconsciously as a bird that sings I from a thicket He had wit that might cut keenly and deeply but he never loved to deal harshly I with any one and would rather spare than strike I unless where his conscience compelled him to deal I severely and then he never tritied I ut best and highest of all he was a true and I earnest man ills soul was not alien to anything I human and went out to meet every appeal to his I human brotherhood His kindness was not niea I sufed but it was no mere easy form of self indul I gence He had that unflinching boldness that I comes from a single and honest heart and was not 1 neutral when lie felt it his duty to be decided But no one questioned his integrity and those whose I views were different never blamed him for the dif ference He had a remarkable Insight into all the ways of human nature and a stern and righteous indignation for all that was vile aud unworthy His yea was yea and his nay was nay Yet the keen eye that saw the sin was as keen to see the redeeming qualities of the sinner and in that great day when his works shall be made manifest there wiU be many to bless the strong and gentle hand that led them from error into the way But that grand and simple character did not pain its strength from human sources rom the days of his youth he gave himself upto the service or his Lord In the church with which he was close ly connected through all of his long manhood hq kept up an active and valuable Interest His paine appears as a delegate in the early Convention of tne Diocese of Ohio: and then as afterwards in Michigan his counsels were eagerly sought aud modestly but boldly given on all occasions require in? his wise and prudent help He began his studies in theology early and he never relaxed them He was known to all who met lutn as a devout and firm believer and his life was a con tinuous display of the beauty of holiness Yet his profound humility kt pt him back for a long time from assuming Ue office of a Christian minister ur more than twenty years he kept that place betore mind as the one he desiredto fill and during alt that time be was prepar mg to fill it worthily He made no secret of his wishes and wiiep he offered himself as a candi date he was readily and thankfully accepted But the huly and humble servant ot Goa front whom men of all ranks in the church were glad to seek wisdom had doubts of his worthiness and of his capacity for Ute sacred calling that he longed for uuce At last the ministry of the VrGcestant Episcopal Church In Dial place lie did no regular parish wore except for a short time in Ann Arbor: but he was never theless a constant and laborious servant the cause of his Master His loving and judicious ad vice reached many of the young who were not so easily molded by others and among both old and young wherever he went his influence was a great power for good and his presence was heartily i welcomed In the very trying position of a miffis ter without a parish dwelling in the parish of an THE BETROIT EREE PRESS TUESDAY DECEMBER 1881 Messrs IV COATE A CO Are instructed to sell at The Mart No 57 King st east Toronto on THURSDAY THE 8th DECEMBER 1881 At twelve noon those excellent timber lim its in the District of Algoma covering in all square miles and situated as follows: In the Township of enwick Sections 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 south part of section 9 sections 10 11 19 13 14 15 16 easterly part of section 17 westerly part of section 17 sections 21 22 23 24 25 S6 the town plot sections 28 29 32 33 34 35 36 contain ing 17 155 acres or 26 103 T28 square miles In the Township of Tilley Sections 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 13 20 21 22 23 24 27 31 32 33 In tlie Township of isher south part secti ons 1 2 3 4 5 6 sections 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15and 16 part of section 18 sections 19 22 23 26 27 80 31 33 34 85 36 and the town plot In Ithe Township of Haviland Sections part 31 ThS thonahtful act restored 33 £6' 37' 40 and 42' That tbougnttui act resLoreti i nmit i tehar arffi nvnrrl contain 82000 acres or 50 square miles In the Township of Herrick Section 2 3 10 It IO 14 15 02 23 24 25 35 ard Sfi IWlUin ujrf79 ur 41 alrz mjumr iuiivtjs The above includes the fee simple of sections 30 and 31 isher 230 acres being the site of the for mer Batchewana Mill together with dock and piling ground running to water mark on Batchewana Bar Lake Superior The above dock property Is likely to become of the wicked cease from troubling and Die weary are oecuu at rest In that Term's of sale which are very liberal will be whom he talked'u thought made known at time of sale or may together with whose words 'iudvCand friends conditions of sale and further particulars I riends whom he knew welcome meanwhile obtained from the Quebec Bank at whom he knew the sp nt there to ronto or Quebec or from the solicitors him Many wise men are tnere wno nave ieivviier i wn'M KTNfiSTON a ARMOUR' wisdom as an inheritance to mankind And many LEllH hDUblUftfi i AKMUUK rzit mere in whose tranauil and steady I in street west xoronto faith was the highest wisdom Our eyes cannot penetrate the veil that lies be tween us but we know what offers have been made to thosa who would pass through the gates of pearl into the Holy City Among them ft'as one saving ever foremost in the thoughts and dis itz Ur4 modo cri rfltrriint hv Diuyeu in me me V4ai mu av learning and virtue: I Miner and wholesale and retail dealer ut al shall not receive ths Kingdom of God as a littie child shall in no wise enter 1 bhmisoi I rA Diiuniinuus Lenign Diussuurg AND ANTHRACITE COALS Improved Turkish Baths (ormerly Dr 274 WOODWARD AVENUE Renovated and refurnished Cpen from 8 a to 10 during the week Sundays from 8 a to noon A BARNARD Manager Best ch bargains There were over 100 first class Ui right and Square nanos uiaae me last iiiree 'months and will be sold at wholesale prices andiff are warranted for 7 vers 1 AV vx 4J14V4M44 aw a I SON 446 and 448 Beaubien st cor Manon Detroit Mich Rebuilding and repairing of Pianos at low A Saperlative Health and Strength Restorer tended If you are a mechanic or farmer worn out with overwork or a mother run down by family cr house pHANCERY In pursuance and by hold duties try Gingzk Tonic VJ virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for the If vou am a lawyer minister or business man ex County of Wayne in chancery made and entered hausted by mental strain or anxious cares do not take I on the 9th day Of April A 1881 in a Certaia intoxicatingstimulantsbutusc Ginger Tonic cause therein pending wherem (nuel erguson 4 PrtneimntiAD TTxrxrtm'in Rhctun3 I is co it And WosliinjjLou RAnOftll Bandaft are defendants I the undersigned one of Iuiict stomach Circuit Court Commissioners for ft aj no Coun troubled with any ty will expose for sale at public auction on Satur txiwek blood or nerves ymtnbrey day of Decenlber A mst at 1 ER Gingkk Tonic ItistheCreatestBloodPuntaer noon of that day at the westerly front And the Best and Surest Cough Cure Ever Usati door Of u10 city Hall in the City of Den oit (that If vou arc wasting away from ae dissipation or I being the building in which theCircuit Courtfor anv (fisease or weakness and require a stimulant take the Countv Wayne is held) the following Gingbr Tonic at once it will invigorate and build scribed lands and premises to wit: AlHnosace? vou uo from the first dose but will never intricate tain nieces or parcels of land situate and being in i saved hundreds of Kves it may save yours the Village of Wayne Township of Nankin Cmin inscox co id wtniam st We nd 1 1 I ty of Wayne and State of Micaigan knouuaud idLlrinmedieo Great Sirin BuylnS Dollar Siw described as follows to wit: Lots number three CAUTIOV Refuse all enbtilntes GinprTvnlels (3) four (4) and five l5) in the lllfage Of Wayne eomnowd of the best remedial a enulu the worM and a entirely asdescribed in the recorded plat of said village different from preparations of gioger atone Send for circular ALSO another piece of land tying directly SOllthi inillJIiJMlUJililll JJIIIIILIU IL'" LI U'm and adjoining said lots three (3) four (4) and five EW (5) and also south of lot numbered six (6) of said Jh cx I village said pieces being one hundred (1(0) feet I wide north arid south and running from the cast line) Its rich and lasting fragrance has made of lot six (6) west to the center of the highway delightful perfume exceedingly popular There' I running north easterly excepting from the pieca is nothing llkoit Insistupon having toaas south of lots three (3) four (4) aud five (5) a tom Cologne and look for signature of traction sold by John Harrison to Orange Butler Z7 r' I Dated Detroit October 24t A i8ii wiuiai urtarix Circuit Court Commissioner ayns county aiicnigan 9144 MEDAL PARIS 1878 Hallucinations Paul Morphy once the greatest chess player of this country is said to be insane at New Orleans His insanity is ot a harmless nature He is well off financially but is harassed by the idea tbat he will be financially ruined un less he can borrow $200 He goes about bor rowing $200 ay after day His friends al ways let hitn have the money which seems to relieve his mind for a time This hallucina tion is very common out West here We know men that have a hallucination that if they cannot borrow fifty cents or $1 they will be out of money and can't buy any whisky They do nothing but try to borrow money Occasionally they go down stairs head first with their coat tails filled with boots but on the average they get enough to live on dur ing the free lunch season Sun The I4St Man Wanted An inebriated individual the other night got on a as the boys would call it and after doing tke bar rooms until fie became almost wearied out wound up about 2 in the morning at the establishment of a well known undertaker in East Washington Af ter knocking at the door for several minutes the proprietor came to the window and bawled out: wanieat Mr said hisTnebriated nibs want to jsee you for a moment Come you want to give an asked the undertaker an order said the vis 11 The proprietor dressed himself and down stairs and unlocking the door Jet the man in said he can I do for hie 1 want to order you never to i7 Uriwa Vnn mfa the last man 1 er hAvn anything to do with Good nhe undertaker who thought he bad a job fired the fellow out aud returned to his downy i couch murmuring as he went along Sold The Wonder of November The month of November just passed was one of the most remarkable on record espec ially in respect to phenomena of vegetation There were during the month many instan cel of laden with ripe fruit and at the same time covered with the blossoms common toToring Isaac Appleby living near Monti cello avers that be picked ripe straw hmes in a meadow on his farm in November Sd middle dandelions were in bloom in his field Viotete wprn found in the fields near a New Jersey town and the pastures afforded more food for cattle than ever before so late in the season Recreation taid Mr Rbasr contradict to morrow the story ith wife But i It rim to day The neighbors are nice peo gl and enjoyed time Let havaa day 3 recreation (Boston Post Scipio December 1 I am the pastor of the Baptist Churcli here and an educated phy sictan I amuot in practice but am mv sole famfly Dhvsictau and advise in many chronic cases Over a year ago I recommended your Hop Bi iters tn mvinvsl wife who has been under medicalTtmm of ata bebt Xal years She become thoroughly curedof both recommend them to our friends many of whm have also been cured of their various ad roents by them tr Wlrskn ii IReady i GiHGERTOm JlSl dra fE 3.