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Show SECOND PART. OGDEN DAILY COMMERCI AL. pijickfivi: SUNDAY OGDKN, UTAH, FEBKUAKV 8, CENTS. mMi Mack Mi xl Cam. haw atu-fitio- a Lr-- paid to tiw a : wdl t TJu-i- i.-- t - will be the Ura Liat-jrbe to &rt Aiutu-- fiiiu-- J .S aailru care id a londytir, Mia i wr'---. II$ 't4 tur McPbeftua, U Deaver Fidl. Pa-- , the write Ai ierkaa Li.--t jry cur itifannatiuu hopt-lre- 3 ! tiOOD EEiUISti FOB FULLftWFXS OF ALL ET hJ CEEEIK. J. Eailry's titular WtrUy Sermon to TL t'vuiiuf rculV biz VvuzreiUu. A. A theological prufeswr in a lecture to bis claea devined apologetic mj th of theology aaaa-erinl.o on oppose religion, and po!etnic m the discussion of theology aaaverin ooa who belwvm in religion, but a ho differ with others on certain point. Stopping a moment, L added: "Apalegetica, polemics thai is, e make ar against our fr tends and apoiigo&e to our enemies." Napoleon uied to aay: ' If the Lord will ear m from my friend, I will take car of my enemies." Human nature seems to throw its depravity along this line of aloeti.-- i and polemics, friend and enoiuiea in a won uerful drgree. What is a party whip but politics, whipping into line thoee who are regarded h friend? For enemies there is a different kind o warfare. We generally feel under obligation to explain our conduct to our enemies, and prore to them that we do not deserve the hard names w hich they have applied to us. But we do not feel under the same obligation to explain to those whom we claim are or ought to be friends. If our fries. Is object to our plans, we apt to reprove them for objecting. our enemies object, we try to remove at ground oi the objection. is, we attempt to correct, or least to seem to correct, the evils Of ica our enemies complain, while we . little attention to the evils and the erneas of which our friends oomnlain. is dv such a process that we put lidship to a strain under which it t seoner or later break down. The lot making friends seem to be fast ming a lost art We expect our da to stand by us when we do not U by the terms or original friend-- 1 No ono can make a pillow of a bush, no matter how sweet the ranee of the rose. The bitterness of will rob any cause, no r how good, of the enthusiasm h ia essential to the highest auceesp. iu put burrs under the saddlo, let enemy ride in it. lie who must the good of his condition on the f the people needs to pad well the on which he tides. There is no y like that which disregards the 3 of a friend, lie who demands r or of those to whom he offers only ess of speech, deserves to be left, most certainly will be, without a wing. ore are those who boast that while y may be persuaded by entreaty, they cev-- r be driven to ao anytning. 1 pueh. people are quite ant to feel iifit 'he only way to show one's inde- 3 ulence is to do some unreasonable thing which Borne friend has advised should not be done, or to stubbornly refuse to do what one had purposed doing until some friend thoughtlessly advised it. Week people nro often controlled more by their prejudices than by their convictions. They will .do for what nothing else would tempt "spite" a. .. i i ii lUtJUl W UIIULM tUIKW. t men act like Sometimes grown-uto are anxious very silly boys. They have some result secured for the community; but because others who desire the same result do not or cannot accept the first plan proposed to secure that result, the first, disappointed in not being placed at the head of the movement, rush over to the other side and work against tho thing which they' so desired to have done. Revenge seems sweet to those whose pride outranks their patriotism and their philanti.rophy. ambition is a tyrant which sometimes puts a coiumimity on the rack, and tears its victims without pity or remorse. And there is a foolish conceit which works an equal destruction without even that feature which with some might seem to possess a degree of 4 merit, namely, a purpose to do it. With human nature as it is, one must have some exalted purposs in life if he would have desirable and permanent friendships. One must rise to some height where interests can touch each other without clashing if he would save himself from the friction of fooliish conceit and incipient ambition. In 'the struggle for bread men are driven to selfishness, whether they desire it or not. The poorer classes suffer first t.nd most severely from famine when it comes. And those who are poorest in their purposes suffer first from disappointed hopes. It is an evidence of a small Hfe for one to have an offer of friendship protested by the masses, or to be disturbed when the masses reject some comparatively unimportant proposition. But there are persons who would fret more over the loss of some article which had cost a dollar, than over the loss of one thousand dollars in some business venture. A small mind is disturbed by small things, while events of greater magnitude may not affect it There are those who become but dizzy in riding on a merry who ever heard of a man large enough to be male dizzy by the whirling of the earth on its axis? One may feel frettfd by the criticisms of his f rjonds, when his life is not large enough to feel the antagonism of his en emies. It is our littleness which makes ua fight our frifcnds and apologize to our enemies. There is grandeur in the life of that one who can persistently oppose without apology those who antagonize a cause he loves, while he can at the same time be tender as a mother towards those who with equal sincerity, though with some difference of onimon. lovn tlm same cause because they love it, and are unereiore nis memu. A p Ogdb, A. J. Utah, Feb: 7, 1891. being wrought by the that the boose was on fire. Pur a kig tin eke not w alkrd ur bT bod, bat w bra the terrible cry uf -- Fire" ring through the hoax? he jrug up, pat on her dm and tlijj-- r and fled swiftly H-- r t to safwy. oat her own ie jurTimuwntly eared. pni!ji TiM-rtoo, is another cade, that f Mi Cotton, of CufitUntiue. Mich. Mia Cotton hjvl p&ndy&u of the vocal organ, and had not rpuken above a w r fur even years. Me never expect! to speak aloud aguin. But Mis Cotton caught cold. She was att ied with a riclent fit of sneering. It continued for three hour, till it eeined an if Mis Cotton would ene?Z4 hr head off and her teeth out, but whea it the young of everylady found, to the at body, and h rself inott of a'J, that he was talking out loud, and the hat kept it up ever since. On a more case is perfectly authenticated, that of the aged negro iu Cincinnati He had rheumatism till he waa drawn uearly double, and he luid not walked for ton year. On a Fourth of July morning he caused Liuwlf to be lieljK' .lnwii stairs into the humble hallway, that he might it ner the door and hear and ee the jollification. At noon he still sat there, when suddenly a fight be.'THU in the houxe. Shots were fired freely a dozen of them and several persons were wounded. At the sound of the first one the aged cripple rolled his eyes to heaven, and with the wild cry "Gurry P bouuded like a deer from his chair, and did not pause till he was several squares away. Here are instances of mind cure pure and simple. A tremendous impression is made on the mind and brain. New and powerful nervous currents are set in motion, and these currents are sent by the brain to the diseased parts. They are currents that carry strong, bounding life. Under their impulse the long unused parts react in the old time healthy way. A conclusion is to be drawn from these cases in the shape of a question: If a sufficiently powerful impression could be made oa the mind of any patient afflicted with a chronic disease of a character like those named, could not tin patient be instantly cured, just as the two women and the old rheumatic Baiuy. V-- .'t eis !? : V.'Li-- ljuk sl t.4 tJT l be this-ooat- al-m- d frt a i'nrion Atcidful. afternoon fractured a r:b while trying on a pair of boots at a shoe store. A Mrs. Fotter was pulling one of th- - boot on her foot a crack was heard, aul he complained of great pain. l She was taken to the hospital, and her txnJitin i somewhat Kerious. cas of the kind llen U the forty-fifiknown to the medical profession. Philadelphia Pro. 8 one-sixt- people. The most populous archdiocese in the Union is that of New York, with its 1,82,000 Catholics. Next comes the archdiocese of Boston, with 1,189,000. Philadelphia is third, with a Catholic population of 770,430, according to Hoffman's director)', while Sadlier's directory puts it at 809,803. The parochial schools throughout the country are 3,194, a smaller number than one would naturally expect. There are, however, nearly half as many schools as churches, tli'e churches numbering 7,523. There are 033,238 pupils attending, the parochial schools, which is a little less to the thousand of the than ninety-seve- n Roman Catholic population. A gentleman writes to Iron that a change may be impending in our mode of propelling ocean steamers through the water. Screws may be abandoned, he says, and the water jet propeller adopted in its place. He reminds ua that some of the oldest foims of marine creatures, the octopus and the cuttlefish, drive themselves through the water by means of a jet of water forcibly discharged. In the same manner an ocean steamer can be driven by a water jet propeller, which is a continuous jet of water discharged in the opposite direction to that in which the ship travels. Many considerations of safety, comfort and economy will make the water jet propeller preferable to the steam driven screw, he thinks. In the general election t'.iat nave just been held m Italy nine Jewish member of the chamber of deputies have been returned. This is said to be the largest number that have ever sat in any r d Teas! GOODS. Six .Cans of Assorted Fruit for $1.10. . Twelve Cans of Pears for - $2-70- Teas! Teas! Teas! Extra Quality loose tea. five pounds for $i.oo. Fine Quality loose tea, three pounds for qoc. f pound packages, six for 90c. Package teas. Pioneer brand, Stoves ! Stoves ! ! - 3AH fHMItCISCO, CM, tonic. Table Cutlery at Less Than Cost for Cash. , W. G. Child Both the method arid results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleosan and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headand fevers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and ?l bottles by an aruggisu CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Kit SOAPS! Babbets "1776" Washing Poder, ten packages for $1.00. "King of Soaps," 20 bars in a box, per box, $1.10. Kingsford Gloss Starch, twelve packages for $1.00. Log Cabin Maple Syrup, one gallon for $1.30. Log Cabin Maple Syrup, one quart for 40 cents. Dwight's "Cow Brand" Soda, twelve packages for $1.00. . IWH)Kaai louisviui, nr. SOAPS! SOAPS! Cooking Stoves at Less Than Cost for Cash. ENIOY1S ( one-hal- Stoves N iIIl .r. & Son, mum 24 1 Washington-Ay: -- 1 IIIIIWIHIIIIIIIIIINIIIUIIIlillllUIIIMIIIIlim ... UHliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii , vAU m m. 1 j u m. l 1 S M U u IS IP. nja.K m A m A7 V w V w iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii BEAUTIFUL SNOW! Atterhurv. Donson vv Co WHAT DOES IT SUGGEST? EXCLUSIVE- - Hattersand Furnishers, 300 5th ti"w1. FULL DRESS SHIRTS FULL DRESS SHIRTS FULL DRESS SHIRTS FULL SHIRTS MONARCH Why, an Evenings Sleighing Party to the famous HOT SPRINGS And an Elegant Supper with a quiet dance in the parlors. Telephone Manager Patrick and make your arrangements. Regular Evening Trains on the Motor Line run every day. MONARCH The opinion of Qen. Miles that a general uprising of the Indians was contemplated when the grass should be green in the spring has been widely published. The Mormons appear to have started the Messiah erase to get even with the Gentiles for cutting off polygamy. But is it certain that the Indian war is ended, and that there will not yet be the up rising that was planned for spring? The Indian, like the white man, is uncertain, and we are told that still other and new red men are beginning the dances. Qaorge Bancroft will doubtless in ffme oave monuments enough erected to his Ssraory. Vat the oat noaament tba Nine cans of Tomatoes for $1.00. Twelve cans of Peaches for $2.70. h Catholic Statistics. Sad-lier'- CAKD SH! Ei-fa- were? The Roman Catholic church lias in the United States 1 cardinal, 14 archbishops, 73 bishops and 8,333 priests. The Catholic directories for the year 1691 give some interesting facts in regard to the communicants of that church h .p. Th" lowest estimate of the Roman L'jlh"lij population of the country is 8,500,000. Some dioceses couul not be ascertained exactly, and these hud to be estimated from the best facts at command. directory declares in a note that the real number of Catholics in the country must exceed 10,000,000, which would h embrace nearly of the whole Cl FOR Time. MrK Kliza Porter, 5'j years, of this city, Washington Avenue. Great Sale of Groceries the ow-nsto- 4Cu!-- i 2111 rhvtric wire , Orsag tea Bcrunluia. There ar upwgr J of S.iWO.ttW onmge rr.- - iu Thi is I I ia t out ia over three tiute tlie number orchard fonn in the coccty. llat cth-I- i At ar the demund for tree im rea--r. the present rUoof iocreaae two years from uow 1.0iiO.OW will be plautod A tnnny ia thi county iJ tm are i4iiiped t:ito Sai; other vai.iio. and if til thj iU ivw UiouiJ mature to a ci uditioa iu n-- i f jt jJaiitiu, there will be but little dani k. lut uuuy of ger of an and frour trees will le killed by tian IJernard-ir- u neghvt and other cel W. G. CHILD & SON wisj anl rain ksit f-- hu-pr- PKICE FIVE CENTS. rvt all tiie tJ m. MONARCH Improve lour Chance While it Lasts 1 MONARCH! ruimmiiiiiiimiiiiiiiH.iiiiii ! HOT in en 1 iipoiau MiHiMiiiiiitiiiimHimwHiiiiiciiuiiiniiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiHiii HiuiiiiiiiiHimiii SPEINGS COMPANY. |