davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-05-22

o \ ]. Y 10 c = Y I !,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-23
Mr.. Warmers Garden Work.

Jubilate 1 have got my garden all
hOed the first time l feel as if | had
put down the rebellion. Only there are
guerrillas left here and there, about the
borders and in corners, unsubdued-
Forrest docks, and Quantrell grass, and
Beauregard pig-weeds. This first hoe
ing is gigantic task it is your first
trial Of strength with the never-sleeping
forces of nature. Several times. in it's
progress. was tempted to do as Adam
did, who abandoned his garden on ac-
count of the weeds. The ONLY drawback
To my rejoicing over the finishing of the
first hoeing is. that the garden now
wants hOeing the second time. | sup
pose If my garden were planted in cir
Gle, AMI started round it with hoe. |
should never see an opportunity to rest
The fact is, that gardening is the old ia
BILE of perpetual labor and /, for one,
can never forgive Adam Sisyphus, or
whoever it was, who let in the roots of
discord. l had pictured myself sitting
at eve with my family, in the shade of
twilight, contemplating a garden hoed.
Alas it is a dream not to be realized i'm
this world. MY mind has been turned
to the subject of fruit and shade trees
in garden. There are those who saw
that trees shade the garden too much,
and Interfere with the growth of the veg
etables. There may be something in
this ; but when l go down to the potato
rows, the rays of the sun glancing up
on my shining blade, the sweat pouring
from my face, should be grateful for
shade. What is garden for? The
pleasure of man. / should take much
more pleasure in a shady garden. Am |
to be sacrifice !. broiled, roasted, for the
sake of the increased vigor of few veg
etables? The thing is perfectly absurd.
If | were rich think l would have my
garden covered with an awning, so that
1T would be comfortable to work in it. 1t
might roll up and be unmovable. as the
great awning of the Roman c ,liseum
was, not like the Boston one, which went
of Ill Ii high wind. Another very good
way 10 do, and probably not so expen-
sive as the awning, would be to have
four persons of foreign birth carry sort
of canopy over You as you hoed. And
there might be person at each end of
the row with some cool and refreshing
drink. Agriculture is still in barba-
rous stage. hope to livet see the day
when l can do my gardening as tragedy
is done. to slow and soothing music. and
attended by some of the comforts have
named. These things come so forcibly
into my mind sometimes as / work, that
perhaps, when a wandering breeze lifts
my straw hat, or bird lights on near
currant-bnsh, and shakes ont a full
thrOated summer song, l almost expect
to find the cooling drink and the hospi-
table entertainment at the end of the
row. But never do. There is moth
ing 10 be done but to turn round and
hoe back to the other end.-Tribune.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-23
Agricultural Colleges.

1t is well-knOwn that connected with
Harvard university is a department of
agriculture, magniticently endowed,
known as the Bussey school. This
school has been duly organized, having
its corps of accomplished instructors,
with lecture-rOOms and laboratories, and
all accessories for imparting instruction,
but it is without students. During the
past year, but one young man and one
young woman have "thrcnged the
halls" of the Bussey institution, and
there seems to be no decided indication
of an increase of students at present.
The corporation of the university are
puzzled to know what to do with this
foundation. 1t has means enough, and
room enough, but where are the stu
dents? To teach agriculture or horti-
culture after any of the rules of the
schools is a difficult undertaking, and
must result in failure. Why shall we
deceive? why shall we cover up? why
shall We not tell the truth? Our agli-
cultural colleges are failures all of
them. The difficulty lies not SO much
in the honesty and capability of those
who are endevOring to conduct them
the plan, the idea, the claims, are
founded in error, and the sooner this is
acknowledged, and a revolution effected,
the better 1t will be for the interests of
practical agriculture. We clearly un-
derstand that in thus taking decided
ground against the schools OF agricul-
ture, so called, which have been estab-
lished under congressional and state
aid, We disaffect considerable number
of highly esteemed friends but while
We are sorry tor this, We cannot smO her
our convictions, or hesitate to declare
the truth. The colleges are not failures
from want of students in all cases, but
from the fact that they do not all or
promote the great interests OF practical
in any sensible degree. AS
educational institutions they may be
well enough, but as agricultural col
legcs" they are failures. Boston Jour
nat Of Chemistry.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-23
Society and Solitude.

Not only of great but of all sound
minds, this is trne, they require the
two elements, society and solitude. No
healthy life is ever lived in which either
of these is ever wanting. And IT we
turn to books, to iudge of mind 10y It's
most enduring products. we see the
same experience repeated. from age 10
age. There are books enough left MS
nv those who, never having tried to
live, have shut themselves within the
circle of their own meditations. Won
3erful in IFS variety is the literature of
mvstification and sentiment, What
wealth of thought and feeling, drawn
from the pure depths of human con-
scionsness! Again, turn to the memoir
writer's and cOnrt-gossips. What keen
observations of manners what infinite
webs of intrigue they unravel before
distinguished Bnt what are the books
that instruct MS; that speak to us as
men : that raise ne, but raise us not too
high for Onr dutirs and our destiny
Between the frivolous and the divine
lies the truly human. Wisdom that is
from above, yet that can give ns no
light in this world Theory without
facts is not science. and moralizing
without experience is not wisdom. A
pallid and dreary iargon is the meta
physics of the schools. by the side of
the TANGIBLE and experimental maxim
which flowers ont. naturally, from the
intellect that has lived. But. unless to
this experience he added the maturing
Influences of meditation and self-knowl-
edge, the result is equally one-sided.
We get, then. that unspiritual and de-
basing physiology of human conduct,
that so-called philosophy of courts.
which lures ont of the computation of
motive all that separates man from anv
other species of mammal.-Quarterly
ReUieW.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-23
VALUATIONS.

POPULAR FALLACY AND DECEPTIoNs.-
1t is an infirmity of man to cling to the
teachings of past generation, and to
stubbornly resist the light of reform
and progress. Health-rofOrm and tenn
perance-growth are jealously watched
over by the poison bitters compounders
One great prevailing deception of the
present age, is the impression that
every human biped of either sex must
he stimulated. and the poisoned chalice
is labeled "Medicated Bitters, the bet
ter to palliate their use and prolong the
epidemic. One of the most Jealous
workers to cure this malady, DR.. Joseph
Walker, inventor and proprietor of the
famed California Vinegar Bitters, be-
lieves in making bitters that are true
medicine" and advises the sick man to
swallow a draught that will wash out
the leprosy of his disease. In this faith
he is steadfast, and his Vinegar Bitters,
though a contradiction to the general
character of all other bitters, are, as a
great success and life vitalizer, evidence
of one popular fallacy and corrected.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-23

~ YOU have ague in any form. you will save
both time and money by trying Shallpnb.rypr :
Aniidote at once. The cure is immediate
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-23
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT UNIy,

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY
OF LoUIsvILLE-We give in another column
the announcement of the medical department
Of the University of Louisville. This is one
Of the oldest, best established and most re-
nowned medical schools of our country. MANY
of the most distinguished American physicians
are graduates of the University of Louisville.
ton very ample. We cordially commend this
school to all medical students who would avail
themselves of tirst-class institution in a de-
lightful city.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-23

"A st. Louis lady lately sent one of
her last years crowns to a starving and
ragged pensioner, but soon had it re-
turned with the sad but heroic state
ment that it was too full behind for the
present syle, and wouldn't she take out
a breadth and change the trimming
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-23

We see that Proctor & CANDLES
EXTRA OLIVE SOAP is becoming very
popular in our city, its quality We know
is superior, and being nicely perfumed
we are not surprised that consumers
prefer it, and that it has a large sale.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-23

You who lead sedentary lives, print
tiers, tailers, shoemakers, ETC., will find great
relief for the constipation from which YOU 10
often suffer by taking Simmons Liver Reg ula-
tor. 1t is a simple, harmless, vegetable COM
pound, sure to relieve you and can do no in
Jury.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-23
THIRTY YEARS, EXPERIENCE
OF AN OLD NURSE.

OF AN OLD NURSE.
Mrs. WinslOyv's Soothing Syrup 10 the
prescription OF one of the best female phy-i-
clans and nurses in the United states. and has
been used for thirty years with never failing safety
and success by millions of mothers and children.
from the feeble infant of one week old to he adult
IL correctS acidity Of the stomach. relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels. and gives rest health
and comfort To mother and child. We believe it 10
h. the hest and surest remedy in the world IN all
cases of DYSkNTERY and DTARRHEA IN
cur DREN. whether IL ari.cS from tee hing ~
from any ott"~ cIii~c. Full Iroc;innS : TSii.
VIII accompany rl' d bottle Meme genuine uni,>~
the fac >imie of CURTIS Il PERKINS il GA the
outside wrapper
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-23

ringwom, salt-rheum, and other cutaneous
affections cured. and the skin made soft and
smooth, by using the JUNIPER TAR Soar. mad,
by CAswELL, HAZARD 4 Co., New York. b.
certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap. made b,
lis. as there are many limitations made will
common tar which are worthless.-C Com,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-23

-Atownin Massachusetts, is the proud
possessor of cat that picks up pins
and puts them into a paper, whenever
she finds one. After getting hundred,
she exchanges them for meat at the
butchers. The beauty OF this tale is
its undoubted, undeniable truth.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-23

A WANT has been felt and expressed
by physicians for safe and reliable purgative.
Such want is now supplied in Parsons Pur-
gative Pills.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-23

HENRY X. Bond of Jefferson, Maine,
was cured Of splitting blood, soreness and
weakness of the stomach, by use of John
sons Anodyne Liniment internally.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-23
Medicinal Pc sons on the wane.

The patriarchs took no mercury, no bismuth, no
iodine, no bromide Of potassium. strychoria no
qlrnine. Happy gentlemen. they did lot even
XII of the existe of these specifics" and yet
tha lived until II seemed as If death had forgotten
theI Their medicines were herbs and roots
The ave eft this fact on record, and the world
seems re now taxi = note of it and returning to
the ~ principle. medication. Hostetter's
stouao fters, sh' surest and most efficacious
vegesa,nl fpnavs the day. is also the most
popular. rnd> a pc sons who only few
years a va 2 ap'icitly IN all the poisons
yhich ass = - aacepia, now pronounce
Ia nalnta sissssive an all-suficient
reu EEes dsoslity, coustipa-
ing organs and the
snt when most Of
- ncw % reckless
.,fs of u . heroic"
ly b coutrolied ~
q 4 D. 5- s ssions
olsine.
Rrsnic
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18
Sales on Aucnon
HIGrule ano 5laEc 1ttdnIels.

Hllr0le un0 5I1Ie tftlTlIeIS.
A KLABER, Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
"a. iSG WORKS l5i and 5 Bast BEheenih-st Marble snt
hsbeed Msbte Thing Marble Couner Monuments a. that
oeiy competition Marble turning for the trade
STEWARTis SLATE MANTELS-Rich and
- elegant desgn& q description MARBLE and
WOOD MANTELS T. r. STEWARr Co., 20 and 2I2 West
Twenty thrdst. Seyenth-aye
THE PENRHYN SLATE Co. have removed
Wsrer00ns Unon-Quare Folrthlye, and seven
ieenihst Of MANrkLS, CRATES
comprising many elegant unique designs pre' challenging
eoADeiluon
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18

lN-k jan 10 tei1
Cosnty Of NswYork sChares BhVen being duy sworn
.h President Of the Bven Petroleum Company ane ths' 1'
., rssor true to The best Of bis knowledge and belief
fSrND CHARLES BLIVBN.
sv.-, . bsi5rs me this 18Th day Of January, 1873
(Srned) SAMUEL ?. BARTOI. notary Pubic-
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18
INDIANAPOLIS,
BLOOMINGTON g. WESTERN
Railway Extension
FIRST MORTGAGE
CENT GOLDBONDS

C,nr aud A, T,vssor, are invited 10 examine the merits of The
Bends issued by the INDIANAPOLIS BLOOMINGTON AND WEST
ERS RAILWAY COMPANY and secured by F Mortgage on It's
Extension Line Of 2l7 miles this work 100 miles from
Cbau,parn 20 Havana on the HlnosR completed
and trains will that seetion In the secoha
January. The remaining oiauee OF ID niles 70
on tb Msssp pp the bnoh Of 2 miles to Decatur now gael
and track partly down will be finished In ample time for
the business ofIS73 The Character soil Increasing Podae-
ons AMI vide belt oous tributary to this part Of The ne assure
for Il very large rsmu1e aiye business
The ROAD from indian apo to 22l miles hs been operation
little years AID has established sueeesa is earn
fpgs have steadily increased, giving In 1877 an IN
crease Of 1855. 600 over 1871. Net receipts from
this mart Of the line alone than sufficient 10
respond punctunlly interest on all BOnas maze ana
sued by the Company rarely that this can De M o. aD3 -
road during negotiation Of is securities
The entire line Of ls0 miles support populous exceedingly
rh and productive agricultural through ana con-
meets Important and cities, and crosses neuse o
posts good which insure local business oil great
magnitude It's Western and Nor'b-Wern connections SAD
,tantar under sane conro with poHeDt nersecung ROADS VII
furnish s-ge through 6 The appreciate the necessity Of
unusually large equipment aud providing for r'ri' as possible
This With new elevator sconn under construction expressly
for this road a. Indianapolis will greatly nceiss its aeues ana
enable il to take large offered business which II bs
been Obliged 20 decline
Psr attention IS sed to strength Of these Bonds
which are Uab.y Of the entire Corporation owning line Of +.O
mikes sa are also completely secured BY f aud only morgge on
the eIensou OF 3OS miles completed Ani
Is more gradei
Win the certainty th Government s,ss interest win in short
tine be largely reduced hoiers OF 52 viii fni 81 adsniasos 10
rvsle at present high prices ihess Bonds which We
recommend s possessing ample security for all hvestor As an invest
neat they cannot fail 20 prove largely remuneIaiiVe
The Bonds are seven per gold )o1 each convertible into
stock At The option o'he holder and m' be registered VIII
out charge Price 30 and interest 10 currency Coupons
January and July l. free off
All negotiable securities received exchange best market raiss
Full particulars furnished On apphcsuon-
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18

LtAluiHo u'tp ~A'N~'N@'
A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ yORK TRIBUNE WILL BB RECEIVED AT lHE UPTOWN
OFFCRs Nos 5 West Thirty secoad, S3 West Twenty sra
St up to o. m. at regular ohee rates
FCTJRE COMMITTEES should not fail TO
I ..nt IN, the LECTURE SRASOH" Of the AMERICAN bii-
ERARY BUREAU best lecture ss a 'e eSas
Boston AeS-loFA OosO
ony that . every where reeosu1el
A'-i'' AMERICAN LITERARY BU2EAU
III Nassaast He~.iotk.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18
feaal Notices.

CUPREME COURI.-in the matter of tne
p.,,.,. 81 Cy
Nc-Yors by Zoe o Pable wotss reaaSa % se 60
In .5e City Se9f0f beng lsai on hs
es st,rIr oae hundred thrteenh 81 sa Fptsse
n sscOBi sai Ninety third commencing 100 te west
N hereby the eeees persans sst
n.rs. Interested ia tbe nis taensS heritnent. sad premises
Report Of the Of Apprasa "a 9e fpofr
is ster Report canpsse s Be Pfesrni 10
- SPECIAL rern BE- bed 81 Chnbers
a. sxthsase tae CT kestoh Aoaiay tbe oh lar
H.rh s1 opeBnxo that
S counsel can bs beArf vii then and there b~
Ee~ fot December
:" DWIGHT a. oLMSrKAD
ADRIAN 81. MULLER, }Coaal.sioacuA
. CaARLkS 4 QaAdAh. J
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18
6or5rs, CARRIAGES. farness. &t.

6or5es, CARRIAGES. 6arncss, &t.
EOR SALE-HORSES and DOGS. Any pei
ou desrous Of obtsning o.ng. draught
uelnei sporting gdog the by one
requirement. price ilced purchase,
will inconveuace Al4ress HAWKS Co. Montreal Canada
ZINE CARRIAGE and ROAD HORSES at
L t. a. FlTChs STABLES l5J Eass TsentIfoarth-st
HORSE BLANKETS, HARNESS, SADDLES,
all kinds Of Saddery goods extensively msnulenreii m
line Of Blankets and stable pnsa and other Carnage Robes
fever quality. c. B. SMITH & Co. 90 Wafreas-
HARNESS.-Horse Clothing, Blankets, Breast
APRONS Robes Equipments o description; he
largest ysrety New-lok g. n. hoSEhAS BIO Aanuise-
IL Chsnbers-sL
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET
Nsw-YoRK. Friday. Jan. II. 1873,

NbW-fORk jan -
There has been hardly anything doing IN the
Bulls Head Market. ana at sales stables gcnefAy c
In work horses having also slackened very esSehuay
during the latter part Of the week The regular Sen
weekly sale which held at Messrs. Johnston & van
Tassels horse and carriage auction mart was pfosS
well attended and the horses offered under the hammer
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18

DISSOLUTION.-Notic is hereby given that
~ the LIMITED PARTNERSHIP of OSBORN fHAPiS sns,Hg
up 20 COMPOSED Of tie undersigned CHAkLbS OaDDn
and EDWIS CHAPLIN a. General sRd JAY GOULD as sPee r'
uers dissolved By mutual and after this dale
ksaYork January J. ls'4
c. }. OSBORN General P.rtuerL
JAY GOULD special Partner
r United PARTNERSHIP.-Thisl is to GER
d that the subscriber have rmed Limited r.Hs'shR " % RPd P
suant proysoas OF Title L. Chapter fsrt ol VIC
Statutes state OF View for % the several h
the transaction xfu business within inc s %
Yok conducted under the tm OF OebohN
the Of the business intended 10 be snsHeo
brokerage wholly commission, including INC poJs
selling commission Of ets bonds goh ana eeerIs 70 @ , y
ofEeSYort The names oi al the GeBef. And seelh
ed Ebd theI respective places Of are "a s
Jos GEORGE. all Of TIE civ OF NewYoi Special Partner
LAY GOULD OF said City ofSswYork The snouni Of capital vhes
al sneal has contributed stock l. the sam OF
one hsnired thousand dosrs The Par5srshp 70
on the tLid daT Of January thoussn1 egh hundred ann
three nd thirty daJ Of December ono n0e
sand sIght hundred and seventy three. -
n Is SHIPIS {GeasrAl Partners.
j. GEORGR.)
JAY GOULD. special Partner
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18
TINTED PARTNERSHIP.-T-
fllsrellaneons.

Gllsrellaneous.
CLOTHES PINS for SALE.-Capacity, 5000
- by sir.snT references. H. r. HOWELL HYDE P.L. Pa
IOHN DWIGHT a. Co.,
- Asuufactufrrso o.
sALERATUs. sUPER-CARB SODA. &c.
Ne IL 0AsLs, Hsw.rsdk
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18
THE
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE BONDS
ST. Louis AVID SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY CO.
CONSOLIDATED
Of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and
Tennessee.
30 year per cent, with Sinking Fund
of 81 per cent ofGross Earnings.
Principal and Interest payable in Gold In New-yorl.
Interest semi-AunuaIiy, February and August.

THIS roaa formed By the Consolidation Of e South.
Kas, the Bvanse Henderson Nashville and Rgesei
Kentucky Railroads shortest and possible
IANTA. MACON MOBILE SAVANNAH, and CHARLESTON. Its
and equipment unsurpassed ITS
MONTHLY EAlsNINGS HAVE, SINCE THE CON-
sOLIDATION. ALREADY REACHED AN AVERAGE
OF Sos GOO, AND ARR AMPLE TO OPERATE THE
ROAD AND PAY THE INTEREST ON THE ENTIRE
BONDED DEBT.
Three hundred sregst completed and fully
equipped The Consolidated Bonds issued The ste o s2 o
per mile for the purpose making single esb completing bnhes
and supplying equipment meet The rapidly business
6O0 900 sold end offer limited number 80 AND
ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY.
The Louis Bos Of Trade recently passed seres ofrssouon
expressing opinion THIS WILL BECOME ONR oP THE
BEST PAYING LINBs LEADING OUT OF ST LOUIS" oongu.
lane the stockholders HONORABLE AND ABLE MAN
AGRNBST THB PROPERTY" expressing the belief THAT
THR SECURITY OFFBRBD BY THB CONSOLIDATED MORT
GAGB BONDS TO THE AMOUNT OF S21,O00 PER MILE
Is GOOD, AND RECOMMENDING THEM WITHOUT HBslrA.
TIoS AS AN INVESTMENT To CAPITALISTS, BOTH AT
HOMB AND ABROAD"
Under Consolidated Mortgage par. boiling Bonds
issued By The ST. Railway Compsny OF Illinois
and Indiana By Evansville Henderson, and Nashville Railroad
Company per entitled The privilege exchanging
he same Bonds DO Application
We uuheststngly Bonds uHeIcepoaabs
Railway Security.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18

gsT-Y0r
-, eS Ne1o- York Ctr Of Eei0York sSOn this
Of thousand eight hundred and seventy
se ne appeared personally Robert W. Rutnerfur President Of
G., Are-can Drying Company, known and
- 80 duly cd depose and that the foregoing
On CHARLES c. WAKELBT.
Notarv Public Civ and County Of SewTork.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18
- ASHBR 7. MEYER, Secretary
s.s-- s.fofs ne Ais 18th cGy ofJanuary, ls72
VIM r. MACRAR, Notary Public n. Y. Co.

INNUAL STATEMENT of THE GUTTA
PsAa sBi Rubber Manufacturing Compsny h required b. stat
rrosn Capital stock S O0i Capital actually psid in
e1ceeuc 600 a SpadOne. Presidents
ssnru samuel Wide P. Mehsrtn. Wm H. Fogs, Wu Scott
City and County of New-lOrk. The
,r William Levs being dJlT Goth depose and that
f Secretary Of The Guta Perha and Rubber Manufacturing Com
a., T 70 The best of his knowledge
se WILLIAM LEWIS sworn before tins l7th day Of
s,,-y ls7I W BISHOP NOarT Public City OF keS-l0Tk
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-03
s'alli..s mp ,l.e BOY.

Calling boy up in the morning can
hardly be classcd under the head OF
''pastimes,r especially ii the boy isiond
OF exercise the day before. Aud il is d
little singular that the next hardest
thing to getting 4 boy out of bed is
getting him into it. There is rarely d
mother who is a success al rousing d
boy. All mothers know this is so: 20
do their boys. And yet the mother
seems TO go at it in the right way, She
opens the stair door aud unsinuatingly
observes: Johnny + There is ne
response. '.John-ag Still no re-
sponse. Then there is a short; sharp
John" followed moment later by 8
prolonged and emphatic John Henry"
A grnnt from the upper regions signit
fies that an impression has been made,
and tho mother is encouraged to add :
(" Y GU had better be getting down here
TO your breakfast, young man, before
come up there, an give you some-
thing you'll feel" This so startles the
young man that he Immediately goes
to sleep again. And the operation has
to be repeated several times. 4 father
knows nothing about this trouble. He
merely opens his mouth as a soda bot
tie elects its cork. and the ",Iohn Hcn-
rvr that cleaves the air ofthat stairway
goes into that boy like electricity, and
pierces the deepest recesses Of his very
nature. And he pops out OF that bed
and into his clothes, and down the
stairs, with promptness that is com,
mendable. 4 boy rarely allows him,
self TO Disregard the parental summons
About once year IS believed TO be al
often as is consistent with the rules q
| health. He caves his father great
many steps by his thoughtfulncss.--
J Danbaiy News. VII