davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
Miraculous Imprints.

The Scythians, for instance, so Herodotus
tells u.s. used to point out on the banks of the
Tyras (Dneiper) the marks OF the foot of Her.
cules, just like the foot of man only two
cubits long. In the same way there are various
places in India, and one spot especially in Cey-
lon, where the prints Of Buddhas foot are shown,
with Its gifts ard blessings for it's worshippers.
Still more famous was the print by Lake Re-
glllus, left by the charger of one of "the great
twin brethren who fought so we'll for Rome %
In sacred history, besides the footprint of
Abraham already alluded to, we have at Gebel
Mousa the marks of the back of Moses when
hej He'd from dread when he saw our Lord
face to face: And in that rock is imprinted the
form of his body; for he threw himself SO
strongly and so hard on that rock that all his
body was buried into it through the miracle
OF Cod" Near the convent of Mar Elias is a
slight depression on rock something
like the figure of man. Here Elijah, tradition
says, lay under the shadow of an olive tree,
when flying from Jezebel. Very many of these
impressions have been connected with the his
tory of our Lord. For instance, there have
been shown at various times the writings of His
fingers on the ground, when the woman taken
in adultery was brought before Him; His
prayer similarly impressed; the marks of His
fingers at Nazareth when the people of that
place were trying to cast Him down from the
preciptce upon which their city was built; and
the feet OF the ass on which lie rode to Jeru-
salem-just as the foot of Mahomet's camel is
pointed ouS on Gebel Mousa, though in this
case the monks of st. Catherine declared it was
thelr own MANUFACTURE to save themselves from
the BedOuns. The MARKS of His feet in the
Temple, when the Jews took up stones to cast
at Him, which the Mahometans declare are the
marks OF their prophet when he mounted his
celestial steed on bis midnight visit to Jeru-
salem; of His knees at Gethsemane. as well as
the bodies OF the sleeping Apostles; those of His
feet as He was hurried away; Of His shoulder
on one OF the houses at Jerusalem as He was
His feet as He ascended from Oliyet.-COrRtiH
magazine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

streets using the same august name have been
allowed Tor; and the royal family would not be
forgotten, even IL there werenot some hundred
mod16catons of Princes road, including
3b Princes streets. Even the run upou
the word gloucester" is ineligible,
though mole than one hundred repetltious
OF It are iucouvenent; but the supply OF ordi-
nary male aud female names requires expana-
tion. Do all builders name streets after their
wivee, or 10 compliment to their sons and
dauPhtersY and are there 35 builders with wives
named Mary, and l9 with daughters named
Mary Aun spelt so? There are places roads,
and streets called Emily, Emma, Ellen, 10
Eliza, SO Elizabeth-29 OF them being called
Elizabeth place - 10 Jane, SO Ann, aud
SO on; SO John streets, besides "paces,"
passages" news" etc, without number; 81
Charles streets, 81 Edward, streets, AZ James
streets, besides n James places, "a Frederick
places 36 Henry streets, q page or so of Alfred
with different terminals, and so on, without
end for we have purposelY omitted names like
George street and Charlotte street, which are
repeated even more frequently, but which are
probably historical There are exceedingly few
odd names though we come occasionally
across Ruhamah place, or Mehetabel
of Calvinistc builder but the
climax of imbeCiity seems to be reached in the
name New street. There are So New streets in
London, either so named by the builders in
sheer laZiness, or left to take any name the i'm
habitants OF the locality might adopt. But for
the names of parishes, these Tedupicatione
would battle even postmen; and as 1t is they are
excessively inconvenient on occasions such as
elections, when all househoders have to be
addressed. Further multiplication is now pre-
vented, but the Board would act wisely If it
insisted beforehand on some scheme of naming
streets based upon the geographical relation of
the district to the rest of London. As we have
sand, they will probably be afraid to atte mpt
any radical reform; but there is one bit of
Whigeish innovation, half radical, half con.
servatiye, which we beg to submit TO their con-
sideration. Why not insist that the point of the
compass should be pTe6xed to every existing
al vii N fha buor otr nO1f
into eight parts, and making the name itself
identify the locality ?-London Spectator.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

DIRECTORS.
Thomas o. Hand, Edmund A. Souder
John @. Davis Samuel E. Stokes,
James Q. Hand, Henry Sloan,
Theophilus Paulding, William O. Ludwig,
Joseph II. Seal, George q. Leiper,
Hugh Craig, Henry @. Dallett, Jr.,
John Il: Penrose, John ID. Taylor,
Jacob z. Jones, George w. Bernadou,
James Traquair, William q. Boulton,
Edward Darlington, Jacob Riegel
II. Jones Brooke, spencer McIlvaine,
James b. Mcfarland, D, T. Morgan, Pittsburg
Edward LRfourcade, John b. Semple,
Joshua p. Eyre, A. B. Berger,
THOMAS o. HAND. President.
JOHN Q. DAVIS, Vice-President
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary. [108
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
ONLY DIRECT LINE. TO FRANCE.

h1Lh GhNHRAL TRAN5ApLA NTIC COMPANIES
MAIL LSTEANbHlPs BErWE EEN NEW YORK
~ AND AAVkE CALLING AT BRE5T.
Inc splendid new vessels this lAYorCe r0uta for
eB IUIUWs:- -'SA'
ST. LA NT...."..n Brocande. e..,..Saturday Dot a
VILE DE FAhlS'." .Surnont Saturday, Oct n
fERAlkE. Duch Oot si
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

FhIOE UF PAS0AGE
in gold UnCludng winel,
40 BRESt OR HAVRE,
First CRbln.,,,,.n..sI40l second Cabln.,.,.,, ass
40 PARIS. "
unclIHing railway tlcke.s, furnished on board)
tlrbt Sl45 Second cabin.
THESE steamers 90 carry aLeeKage pRsseDRers,
nj edicsl attendance OF charge.
. American travellers going TO returning from
The CONTINENT OF hurope by taking the steamers OF
lhls line avoid unnecessary risks from transit by
English railways ana crossing the channel, besides
SAVING time, trouble, and expense.
GEORGE M AOkENZIE, Agent,
-, - NO. So BROAD WAY, New York.
F0r passage IN Philadelphia apply at AdAms'
Express Company, TO II. l.. LEAF,
lHE No, 800 CdESNIJ r JtTaat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

ID IR Il Q II o II s.

DIR O TO RS.
PHILADELPHIA.
GEORGE II. STUART, Hon. ASA PACKER
ekoRqB ". CALLS THOMAS w: EVANS,
ANThoNY !, DkEX Ell VIM: Y; Mex EAN,
Hon. WIN. A. PORTER, ). II. HORsTMANN,
NEW YORK,
JAMES NJ. MORRIsO ON, President MANN attain Bank
JOSEPH STUART, of ]. j. Stuart d Co., Bankers.
BOSTON.
HON. Il. 8. TOBEY, late President Board OF Trade,
CINCINNATI.
A. e. CHAMBERLAIH, of Chamberlain d 90.
CHICAGO.
/. q. LETTER, of Field, Letter q 90.
G. Nj. SMITH, OF Geo. y. Smith & Brothers, Bankers,
JAMRsE. YEATMAN, Cashier Merohants' National
Bank.
BALTIMORE.
WILLIAM PRESCOTT SMITH Superintendent
Consolidated Railway Line, New York to
aEoReE H. STUART. President.
o F. BETS. Secretary.
L. LUDLOW, Consulting Physician.
T. jos ~ Fe1RXINi RSnkPhk n; P& *. Medical Examiners
G, SS, STUART 4 B , ,PP+AATTTERsoN.} PAT Counsel.
This Company issues Policies OF Lie Insurance
upon all the various plans that have been proved
by the experience of European and American Com.
panes to be safe, sound, ana reliable, at rates az
LOW AND UPON TERMS AS FAVORABLE AS
THOSE OF ANY COMPANY OF EQUAL STA.
BILITY.
All policies non.forfeitable after the payment
Of two or moi Ie annual premiums. IL 10 imw3mrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
SHIPPING.

eeFTfTa FOR LIVEHf OOL AND QUEENa
IaEI&sAHs&sss T0WN,-Inman Line Of MaiI staamsT,
are appointed to sail as follOWs:- e'NHiet'
ElI1 OF BALTlMOklc Saturday, February O.
CITY OF PARIS, Saturday, FEBRUARY a.
CITY OF ANIWEkP, Saturday, February 90
ETNA, Tuesday, February 23, "
CITY OF LONDON. Saturday, January 90
and each succeeding Saturday alternate Tuesday
st / p M, from Pier 80, North River,
RATES OF PASSAGE BY THE NAIL 5TEAMEa
bAILING EVERY SATURDAY,
Payable In Gold. Payable IN Currency.
FlRST CAB BOO sTEEIEACiE
10 London los to London.....,.-.,. 20
10 u6l PaRlS....,.., AZ
PASSAGE BY THE THURSDAY sTHAMER VIA LIRAx
FIRST CABIN BTMHRAeE,
Pay able In Gold. Payable in Currency,
5L John's n. F...... q ST. Johns, N, F-...... On
by Branch Steanser...J 10y Branch Steamer.,( S
Passengers also forwarded TO HaVrs, Hamburg, Bre.
men, etc., Nv reduced rates.
Tickets can be bought here by persons sending foI
their friends, ct moderate rates.
Eor further Information apply at the Company
JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. 15 BROADWAY, N. Y
or TO ODONNHLL u EAULR, Agents,
NO. al Street, PbilRuelDlia.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-19

said old Squire SiSnct, biting the end o
his cedar pencil Crop was uncommon
good this fall old Cady's daughter
brought 'cm here to sell by the peck
where do they live - Mr., Cady|
family, mean ??
See that ar old blasted pine down in
the hollcr Well, just beyond there a
road leads down past Cady's, Won't stop
little longer? Well, good cvcnin,
Squire.
And Bruce Midway walked down
through the orange twilight to where the
skeleton arm Of the blasted pine seemed
TO point TO the light in the flroii window
walked to meet the dearest treasure of
his heart.
Through the uncurtancd panes he could
sec the tiny room all bright and rudy
with CHEEKY frc,light the slender droop.
ing figure sitting all alone on the hcarth~
stone, with the golden shine Of its hair
aud the thoughtfu bend Of its neck
And he opened the door and went in.
Tina =
She put back her hair with both hands,
and looked at him as if she fancicd hcr-
self under the dclusion Of some spell.
'You summoned m, and have come.
Tina, my love, shall the old fines return
TO us once more Shall we be all The
world TO each other again ??
Il was full nine o'clock 10y the silver
studded timc-piccc Of the stars before
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-19
Temperance Tncts.

Massachusetts. Vermont and Maine
nave prohibiiory law, and they claim
mat, Il the law is not always enforced,
they are, on the whole, more temperate
under the law. Massachusetts, expends
annually for liquors retailed there about
80 per capita for the whole population.
Rhode Island has n license law, and they
retail at the rate of S45 per capita
Name has prohibitofy law, and sells
80 per capita, California makes wine
10 lessen the use Of ardent Spirits, but still
uses Slo7 per capita. We wonder how
much they would use if they did not cul4
hvatc wine. Missouri sold liquors TO the
amount of SAG per capita, Wisconsin
sold 500 per capita, Pennsylvania sold
more than $50 per capita. New jersey
sells $63 per capita, New York sold
$62 per capita. Maryland sold $50 per
capita. None of these states sold less than
Twice the amount per capita sold in Mas
sachusetts.
Compare the following three prohibi-
tory states with four license states. possess
sing in tue aggregate about the same pop,
ulatlon, and the amount of the retail il.
qnor trade, they stand thus:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-19
PRoIITBITORY STATES,


The fear of the law here, and the law
hereafter, has furnished us some very
clever specimens of christianity.
Fools don't know their own strength;
II they did they would keep still.
Beauty never dies; it is like truth
they both have an Immortality some,
where.
IT you would make yourself agreeable
wherever you 20, listen TO the grievances
OF others, but never relate your own.
Common sense is almost generally des.
pl'ed by those who havn't got it.
Although mankind worship wealth. |
"llI give them credit for one thinG-
they seldom mistake it for brains.
Treason is one Of those stains which
wash well.
Shut New England out in the cold, I
should as soon think of shutting the cold
ont of New England.
The best way to keep secret is to for
get it.
Monuments arc poor invcstments-,he
bad don't deserve them. and the GOOD
don't need them.
1t isn't so much trouble to get rich. rs
1t Is to ;eII when we have got rich.
II man wants to get at his actual
dimensions, LET him visit some grave
yard,
1t Is good plan to knoW a good many
people hnt to let only n few know
YOU
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-19

Fowl BrsINEss j. W. Barrows of
Waterford raised The past season foriy4
lour turkeys which he sold for so. But
the most remarkable part of the stoly is,
he had only two turkeys to begin with,
and the so is the product of those two
turkeys, with little help some hens gave
them in Matching the eggs. He has n
good gobbler and two hen turkeys left.
We think those two turkeys paid their
way pretty well
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-19
L'OR SALE,

l. The valuable farm known as the Home
Farm of the late David Hill situated in the vici-
nifty of Bridport Village. Said farm contains about
One Hundred and Ten Acres of choice land, well
adapted for grass and grain, with a cool supply
OF water accessible at all times, large. conimo-
dous dwelling house of modern style, together
house. grainary, &c. Said buildings. together
with the fences, are In excellent Tepair. Also
will sell with the above, II desired, the stock and
farming tools which are now on the farm. FoT
information and terms, apply to Miss NJ, Jennie
Hill. at / le emises.
Bridport, ,Janpr 2, 1862 4lw3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-19

BNRHNRors.-Of all the atrocities
which have Iatterly characterized rebel
rage ami vindciiveness in the former slave
states, one of the most cruel and wicked
was recently perpelrated in GLASGOW, How
arl county, Missouri \ villain named
Montague, on the l9h ult, suddenly ap-
preached a colorcd man of the name of
White as he was About to enter store,
reached over his shoulder, and with knife
in hand attempted to cut his throat
Having succeeded in inaicting frightful
gs+hes both on Whites face and hand.
Montague at first ran, but pcrceiving that
he was not pursued, coolly walked away.
The cause ofthis murderous attempt was,
a it subsequently appeared, that Monta-
que had become cnragcd with White be-
cause he asked for pay for work done
while in Montaguc's employ. The latter
was arrested, pl'adol guilty, and was
iiaod three doH0-, md etJhiJ,f,r cents :
For publishing the facts in the case,
Charles Maynard, editor of the Times,
was shot and dangerously wounded by
Montague
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-19

The Alonzo lIawes who wrote from
St. Albans, VI, TO the New York .SaH
the sensational story about the son of Mrs
Sigourney, who was supposed to he
drowned. but is alive. turns out 10 be a
maniac. The whole yarn is fabrication,
as Mrs Sigourney never lost son by
drowning,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-19

When Thomas Scott, the eminent
commentator, was on his dcath,beJ his
mind was for a time involved in gloom
through the influences of physical disease.
on he saul on one occasion, ''to enter
eternity with one doubt on the mind
Eternity - eternity - eternity! People
talk OF assurance not being attainable in
this world nor perhaps much to be desired
They and the Devil agree on this point"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-19

MAvlSG WAY For An ENGLISH Duke.
The FiG,uo rccounts Il story not credi-
table TO the Irtagc pccrage. \ few nights
ago hi. grace the Duke of -,his brother,
some friends and their servants, all drunk.
rode on horseback along the Rue Lailitte,
Paris. Some of the party stopped car
riage, cxclaiming, Make way for the
Duke of - The French possessor of
the carriage expressed himself in terms
cmphatcally devoid Of reverence for the
Duke of --, and demanded free pas
sage on the causoway. Thereupon, the
Fyaro says, his grace administered blow
with life pre- crver to the gentleman in
the carriage, and a regular fray cnsued
Some policemen, who actel with great
forlearancc, induced the Engli h party TO
take refuge in the Maison Doree, from one
of the balconies of winch they were seen
mp to the small hours, with several ladies
wearing enormous chignons. The owner
Of the carriage, who has broken head,
will bring the matter before the tribunal
of correctional police.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-19

"A New York landlady pays sl0, 600
rent, and charges &l00 week for TO ms.
"A man in New York married to hi
iltl. wife has five molhcrs-in-law in the
lou7'.
1t ia easier TO blame than TO do bet.
tJr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-19

"A cautious Californian declined TO
receive Il telegraph dispatch from town
where smallpox was raging.
The pccuniary loss by the recent
earthquake Mt San Francisco will, It is
said, exceed three million dollars,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-19
A DDISON COUNTY AGRICUL-

n TIKATl NINIEI !.
The annual Meeting Of the Addison County Ag-
ricultural Society will be held at Middlcbury, ON
Wednesday, January 20th 1869, at II o'cllck, a.
m, tor the election OF officers aud To transact any
oil her business which may he brought before the
meeting.
II. O. CLIFFORD, President.
New Haven, Vt Jan. 1t, 1869. 41w3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-19

]
across the western sky was flaming sullcn-
ly athwarI the skeleton woods, ard shod-
ding n sort of aurcolc around Errcstinc
Cady's slender figure as she hurried
through the yellow, rusllng drifts of fall
len leaves. carrying the heavy basket ,on
her arm
Just rs pretty us the rosy Tina Of two
years since, but pllcr, gravcr, and more
sc1atc. Trouble had bcsicgcd the family
since their migration to the grand domains
of the far west. Tina had learned The
serious part of Iiles lesson, and she had
learned il well
She lifted The latch of rulrly cons
siructcd log house and entered with rs,
snmcd chccrlulncss on her face.
How are You now, father
Better, think Come TO the fire,
Tina; You must be cold !!
+ Not bit. Has mother como back
yctH
no it's very strange she stays 80
long | suppose AIs, Iibbetts has a great
deal 10 say, though. don't wonder
your mother j. glad lo get away from
sex room l"r while
lie spoke a little bitterly, and Tina
WINGED rs she listened, knowing iha, her
mother had made IN excuse Of somo
n'ighborly crranl 20 dispose in the near
cat village Of such poor Hide odds and
ends OF gold chains rln- AMI ring os yet
rrmlinod fO ihrlr diuini .h.l cstnfn -
"eS there anything wrong in ihi' piouq
lrand Dora almost felt as ii lhcrc was.
1t was not pleasant TO he po'r
'9hc VIII be home soon, iaihcr said
Tina. Only sec what ba.kc'lull Of
cranb'rrcs | have glthorel ont in the
Swlmps! Ih'' wIIl make the b'rcIihl,
and Mr.. SIsnoi hNs promised 10 send il
to New York with IN. Don't they look
like red jewels father! AMI rhr money
wlll buy yon new c'1t'
ile SmIi'I i"ni'y.
u thInk II il" bI'or bay IN Ilt,lo gil
new dress Shall ! hcIr to pjrk them
over
4 had rather do it myself an} you
must try and sleep awhile
!!alI an hour later iua came through
the room wilh scarlet shawl thrown
over her head 'H| 4 "iiiul, cared look
in her eyes
Non are moi going ONT ae,io my
child ?
'OnIy MP to the cranberry swamp,
father, 1t isn't dare get; II h,vo lpsi-
something
~ ribbon or collar tnp3oeo,I aid
Mr.. Vady TO himself, as he lay wM ching
the crimson glare of the Octohcr ID hsat;
while Tina, putting aside The low tatglcd
bushc', AMI searching bits Of rank, 4 Sam-
Py gras-, vas rcp'n.ia. to her clC in qbicl;
nervous words;
'iIow could / !oos' IT,! Oh, how r,t tid
| be SO carclcss.
But The search w. ,, ia vain. au ! o
cll!l twilight sont her meme, djpiril lcd
and unsuccessful And l.u.stm, CaHy
cried herself to sleep tia, niant. h.t
because She hal lost the hrol,ca sil3r
coin
You'll be sur, 10 como. NJ, Nc,lw,v ,
I want to introlur, thc spr,cs .f,,l ,,tl,,r
=, ms, L;on1, V,utt. -.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-19

\ preacher in frontier settlement had
been collecting money for some church obs
lcct. There was still some twenty dollars
wanting, and after vain efforts to male up
the dciicicncv, he plainly Unlimited, rs he
locked the church door one day, after ser
wee, that he intcnol to have that sail
twenty dollars before any of them left the
house. At the same time he set the eX.
ami le by tossing 50 ON tie table An
other put down dollar, another a quar-
tot dollar, and 50 on. The plrson read
ont every now and then, the state ofthc
funds "lhar's seven and n half, my
friends "rhar's nine and Il quarter. ."
"Fcn and six bits are all that are in the
hat, friends AMI Christian brethren. q"
Slowly il mounted no. Twelve and n
hale ''Sixtccn and three bits" and so
ON, until it struck at $3.50. 4" 1t only
wants 80 cents, friends, 10 make up the
amount, VIII nobody make it up ?"
Every body subscribed, and not a cent
more was forthcoming Silence rcigned,
and how long it might have lasted it was
difficult to say. had not a half dollar been
tossed through the open window and a
rough, explanatory voice shouted "IIerc
parson, thar's yer money: let out my gal ;
I'm about tired waiting on her
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-19

"A correspondent Of The Canala f'p'-
m1' gives the weight Of seven Grcystonc
iuruips raised in. Gladstone, Ontario =
The seven weighed los ID pounds, aver
aging nearly lG pounds. The heaviest
one weighed 20 pounds, the lighicst II
pounds.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-25
What Sleep will Cure.

The cry for rest has always beer
louder than the cry for food. MOI
that it is more important; but it is of
ten harder to get. The best rest comes
from sound sleep. OF two men OF
women, otherwise equal, the one who
sleeps the best will be the most moral,
healthy and efficient
Sleep will do much to cure irritabili-
ty of temper, peevishness, uneasiness.
II viii cure insanity. 1t win restore
TO yigor an overworked brain. 1t will
build up and make strong weary
body. 1t viii do much to cure dys-
pepsia, particularly that variety known
as nervous dyspepsia. 1t will relieve
the languor and prostration felt by
consumptives 1t viii cure hypocon-
dria. 1t will cure the blues. 1t will
cure the headache. 1t win cure neu-
ralgia 1t willcurea broken spirit
1t will cure sorrow. Indeed, we might
make long fist of nervous maladies
that sleep will care.
The cure of sleeplessness, however,
is not so easys particularly in those
who carry grave responsibilities. The
habit OF sleeping well isone which, il
broken up for sny length of time, is
not regained. Often severe illness;
treated by powerful drugs. so derangea
the nervous system that sleep is neve{
sweet after it. Or, perhaps, long coR
tinued wakefulncss, produces the sang
effect; or hard study, or too little ef
crcise of muscular system, or tea i'd
whisky drinking and tobacco. using
To break up the habit are requif-
ed:
/, Aclean bed. ~
9, Sufficient exercse to produce
WEAKNESS and pleasant occupation.
3, Good air aud not too warm a
room.
4. Freedom from too much care.
5, A clean stomach
6, Il clean conscienee.
7, Avoidance of stimulants, and
narcotics.
For those who are overworked, hag-
gard, nervous, who pass sleepless
nights, we commend the adoption of
such habits as shall secure sleep, other
wise life will be short, and what there
is Of it sadly imperfect.--Herald Of
Health.