davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04

For balance OF prizes send for circular
This concert is under the supervision and tii-
recton of the following
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
g. Fl. Durtee. Merchant; w. O. tiould, City
Eng'r; II. l.. Newman, Banker; p. q. Lowe,
Capitalist; h. ID. Bush, Lumber; e. X. More
head, Merchant III. w. iiIlett, Merchant; j. l..
Viewer. NJ. D.; e. f. Prescott. Commercial; j.
W. English. Lawyer; James b. Kitchen. Far
mer; &. Moller, Cashr Ger. ) B.; f. L. Carr.
Architect.
OFFICERS
r. II. Durfee, President; H. l., Newman, Vice
President; Geo. +. Prescott, Sec'y; Carl MOler,
Treasurer
The we'll known character of the Directors OF
the Mercantile Library association and the
dorse1nent presented is "a sufficient guarantee
to all absent ticket holders that their interests
will be fully guarded and protected.
All correspondence strictly confidential, and
any person drawing prize need not be known
unless they SO desire.
Tickets drawing prizes will he cashed on sight.
This is the grandest, safest and best enterprise
ever presented to the public.
Official lIstS OF winning numbers will he sent
to purchasers of tickets Immediately after the
distribution.
For information and tickets, address
BAMBERGE & CO., Genl Ag'ts,
95 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK.
Tickets sent T.. o. ID. at our expense.
Agents wanted. Liberal Commissions paid.
1w
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04

ADprehensions have been expressed
for some years that the wasteful and
s.al id destruction Of timber in the
United States would result both in a
serious Ma.it Of the timber and damage
TO the ;taIJIe l4ll>1s on account of it's
effects III drying DIP tile Water courses.
Ih" New York papers reiel TO the
forests of the Adirondack region as
woods that ought to be preserved. If
their destruction goes on it is antici-
patcJ that the respI VAL be the drying
mp OF the lakes and springs II that re-
gion, and the conversion o. tie HHi-
sou RIVER into shallow torrent. This
is not confined to New York, but
vherevrr timber Is abundant people
are a4,t tn display n reckless waste of
it. l'in,oea, Is rapidly becoming scarce
and dear, but sai:l devastation goes on.
Aud increasing scarcity with enhanced
costs are not the only bad r:ysrlts, as
the foregoing observations point op1.
Mil streams dry up ; springs fail !;
local climates become changed, and
the clIaFsctor Of vegetation n, some in
stances IS resoiUtiOnzed
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04
SPECIAL PREM


SIEt1AlI PkEM itMS.
Hy the NsiVlss;a (:uslnD Company.
of Wilmington.
500 ,,ound- Nitvassl Guano FOR the best yi.ld OF
Corn irOm four acres upland.
900 l,"uniS Niv;tSel G.ano for the best yield u
Cotton troIn four acres OF upland.
.Dn pounds NavaSSI ti,iauO for the best Weld ui
Oats fro,t. ter acret ct upland.
500 pounds NYvassa t,I.aOG for the best yei
Of Sweet Potatoes from four acres OF upland
800 pounds NaVaSsa GIi:inO tor the best Weld Of
Peanuts from. four acres OF upland.
The NavaS-a GIiano TO he used alone for the
above Premiums, only i'll combination with
plantation manure or vegetable matter. Sam
pies Of the crops named nnst be exhibited At
the FAIR OF tie Cape tlr Agricultural ASsocii
tion. Yields of crops required 10 he properly
authenticated in accordance with the regula-
tons OF the Assoriation and decisions TO be
made by committee appointed for the purpose
bv the Association.
Competitors are reqUir ed to furnish the Cen
eral Secretary with a detailed statement OF APP
plicttiOm and culture.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04

satisfactory. The number of hands is
about the same, and they are working
rather better, except in few isolated
cases.
Reports about the weather are even
and others more favorable than last
year. Except in four counties the
stand is reported as good, some say
very fine. It is to be remarked that
the best reports come from counties
where the largest increase in acreage
and use of fertilizers took place.
Eighteen counties report the crop
earlier than last year. Ten represent
it as far advanced, and fifty one report
it from one to four weeks later. The
average of the State is about fifteen
days later
The majority of the reports concur
in representing the condition of the
crop as good. The complaint OF grass
is quite general, but the plant is re-
ported healthy and growing.
FLORIDA.
Our reports from this State are very
meagre an increase is reported in the
area planted of 2! per cent. Labor
good. Weather more favorable
Stands and condition very good, and
the crop is earlier than last year.-
Very little fertilizers used i'll this
State
HARRISON WATTS, Cotton Broker.
l.. DEGAs, Cotton Buyer.
JOHN CHAFFE, Cotton Factor.
j. V. RICHARDS, Cotton Factor.
a. FL. PEALE, Cotton Factor.
4. E. BIGNoN, Cotton Broker.
OF Committee on Information aud
Statistics.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04
Ay De ROSSet Il CO., Commission Mel. +.
st.hantS ana Sine A cents of the Carolina Fer

Ay De ROSset II CO., Commission Mel.
ssrhants ana Si"i;e Agents OF the Carolina Fer
900 pounds Carolina Fertilizer for the largest
production q! cotton to the acre.
200 pounds Carolina Fertilizer for the largest
production Of Corn to the acre.
! Gq1 pounts Carolina Fertilizer for the largest
product.u ~ Wheat to the acre.
coo bounds taroiin:t Fertilizer for the largest
production 6f Peanuts 10 Tie a+ip.
4od ,ourra Carolina Fertilizer tor 1he largest
production 0t Sweet Potatoes to the acre.
400 .,,ind4 Carolina Fertilizer Tor the largest
uros uction OF Iurnips 10 the acre.
e.. .I,Uye trelniums are for crops produced
ny che e e I ' tl'fef t. lett ohs issretn,ry a s
with the Committee of tie Assdc;ariGr, nn4der
heir rules
with detiiied IT atcments OF mode OF applicatlon.
and culture. and the results Z; and the awards Of
the Committee will be fulfilled by shirment of
the Fn,t,Iiaer AS directed upon receipt by us OF
the above rclUireI stileliienie.
ByVIck Hebane, Commission Merchants
and General A gents Tor Whann's Superphns-
innate. Star Phos,htte and Bahama Soluble
Guano.
One ton Whann's Superphosphate for Lhs
largest production of Cotton to the acre.
One ton tar PhuSpf ate for the largest prOduc-
ton OF Cotton to the acre.
One to-, Bahama Soluble GuanO for the largest
production o.: Cotton to the acre,
i.',.e above Premiums are tor crops produced
bJ tie 49, y either of the above Fertilizers
adG1ie, or OH.y ih E0..- b. -n2to" with plantation
manures or vegetabie mattel
Competitors are required To fnrnlsfi the Gen
eral Secretary with detailed state mt OF .eir
modes Of application and culture. -
E,y wOoten, Richardson & Co., Com.
ssklifou liz r:hants and General Agents fOr;the
Soluble Sea tala..9 G"anO.
One ton Soluble Sea fsl-l.>. G"ano, for the
largest Yield of Cotton to the asre.
One ton Soluble Sea Island tiuano for lAe
largest yield of Corn to the acre.
The above Premiums are for crops produced
by the use of Soluble Sea Island Guano alone,
or ia cozc bfnatiop with plantation manure only;
and the aTaTqinx Of sai4 Premiums is lett dis
cretionary with tIe Co5.ilQittee OF the Associa-
ton, under their rules. - -
Competitors are required to furnish the Gen
eral Seeretary with q detailed statement OF
their mode OF application and culture.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04

IS very large throughout the State and the
whole South. In New Hanover, Edgecombe,
Onsow, Duplin, Sampson, Brunswick, Bladen
and cc'umbus it is especially large, while i'll
Richr.und. Anson, Cumberland and Moore,
and in several counties OF South Carolina, its
circulation is very good.
1t is published every Friday the follow
ing
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04

DIRECTORS:
JANIS REDMOND, FRED PHILLIPS, W q
LRwIS, M ATHEw WEDDELL.
Issues Certificates of DeFnsit bearing interest
Is authorized by charter To receive on do
post moneys held in trust by Executors, Ad-
ADMINISTRATORS Guardians, &c, Re, &c.
Sells Checks at lar ou New Yorh Baltimore
'hiladelphia. Norfolk. Columbia, Charleston
Richmond, Petersburg and all tie cities and
towns i'll North Carolina
Buys aud sells c"ecks ia sums to suit on Great
Britain. Ireland, Germany. France. &c.
Buys and sells Gold, Silver, Bank Hills,
Bonds, Stocks. &c, &c.
strict attention gwen "a the orders and re
quests of our country friends 10y mail other
wise.
20 3E;-ua-tf-d!y
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04

I = SAMPLES sent by mail for SOC that re-
tail quick for $40. X. L. WOLCOTr, 1S1
Chatham square. New York. 4w
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04
HAY.

For largest yield Stock Pea vine Hay enc
acre; one bale to be exhibited:
EclllIuii - u
For largest yield of Native Grass. one bale tn he
exhibited; quality and quantity to be con-
Sidered
The grass must be cut from land cultivated for
Hay.
Largest yield of Red Clover upon acre; lar
gest yield Of Cultivated Grasses upon one acre;
one bale Dt each to be exhibited
TO the Farmer who raises and applies the largest
number OF bushels Of iOmposted Manures to,
and by each horse. mule OK. used in the
cultivation OF his farm, the quantity TO be GER
titled to by two or G.0It competent witnesses ::
fTe1tluIll so
All the rules ami regulations specified i'll the
fore going Premiums HiuSt he complied Wih. A fl
dHritS ;I"i C'ItiHCdt'S, aS required, to be filed
with the General Secretary, when the articles
arc entered, "fh'l3HlS" the A Awarding Committees
will withhold Premiums.
Largest yield OF each ct the following articles
OF fruit and vegetables, to bc proved by ;itii'la
and submitted to the committee:
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04

WELLS'CARBOLIC TABLETS
a cure for all the diseases of the Res
piratory Organ, sor' throat, colds. Group, dip
liberia. asthma, catarrh hoarseness, dryness
of the throat, windpiIe, bronchial tubes,
and all diseases of the lungs.
In all cases of sudden cold, however
taken, these TABLETS should be prom pity
of the blood, mitigate the severity OF the attack
and will, in very shOrt time, restore healthy
action to the affected organs.
Wells CarbOlic Tablets are put up enly
in blue JOres. Take no substitutes. II they can't
be found at yOur Druggists. send at once to
the Agent in New York, who will for
ward them by return mail.
Don't be deceived by mutations.
Sold by druggists. Price - cents n box.
JOHN .. KELLOGG,
g Piatt ST.. New York,
Sole Agent for United States.
Send for circular 4w
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04

For larg st crop OF Ground Peas upon one acre ::
For largest yield OF 5 ock Peas upon one acre ;
for largest WELD of Turnips uIon one acre.
Two bushels OF each to be txhitrI; under same
regulations Is other crops
Premium, each. 90. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04
ESTABLISHED 1874.
The Wilmington Journal
(WEEKLY
THELARGEST, BEST AND CHEAP.
EST PAPER PUBLISHED IN
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Wilmington journal (Weekly) on
tering upon it's twenty ninth annual volume, has
been greatly enlarged ana improved. 1t is the
only thirty-,ix column paper in the State.
As A EIIeST-CE4ASS NEWS AND
LITERARY JOIHNAL.
Is UNEKCEII.ED.
Embraced in its columns is more complete,
compact, yet comprehensive history of the
worlds doings, from week to week, than can
possibly be found in any other journal.
1t is just the paper for the home and fireside,
full of good reading; all the best Editorials ef
the daily; all the Congressional, Legislative
and Political news OF the day.
Its Market Reports

are alwaysfull and accurate. The Review of
the Markets is accepted by the merca ntiie com.
nuniJy as the true index OF the commerce OF
the city, while its repor other markets ar
full anu reliable.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04
TER nj S /:

TERM s :
One copy, for one year. 50 90
One copy, for six months . l 90
Three copies, for one year. -..... 5 so
Four copies, for one year. .. 90
Five copies, for one year. ..... so
Ten copies, for one year. Is 90
Twenty copies, for one year. % 90
~ 70 every getter up Of "A CLUB OFTEN
one copy will be sent free for one year.
JOURNAL,
SSilmfngt0S
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04
POTATOES.

Z.
For largest yield of Rice, Oats or Rye, same
regulations Us above; two bushels to be exhib-
tied
IDro, sael
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04
Z III u III - =.
OATS ANn PTE

For the largest yield OF Wheat from five o.
acres; under same rules and regulations Tor
Cotton and COrH--two bushels to be exhibited :
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04

For largest cror OF Sweet Potatoes upon one
acre; onc-touf IA to be dug and two (2) bushe
to be exhibited as sample:
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Twenty-Five counties send in thirty
four letters. Only one county GChes-
teri reports DECREASE ip area planted
in cotton. From six counties We haye
reports of some acreage. and tEoin 40
seventeen increase estimated VariOusiy
from 5 to so per cent. Average i'll
crease in the State is 10 per cent. The
use Of fertilizers has largely increased.
An average stand has been Obtained
The weather has been quite unfavora-
BILE. Bitter complaints made of too
much rain; only (2) two reports state
the condition as favorable. All the
rest state that the crops are badly in
the grass, and that unless fair weather
sets in soon, grave results will follow
labor III this State much discouraged
6n Account of the condition of the crop
and wet wsa&s1-e-. Crop generally
represented at three ~sa.la later than
last season. "'' "a
GEORGIA.
!0ne hundred communications re-
ceived from seyeTty-nine counties. OF
these only three report g decrease in
acreage, and eighteen same 1884
planted as last year, whilst ffty-one
reporf 4p increase ranging from 2 to
200 per cent. 0h4ree counties reporting
200 per cent, and titree counties re-
porting 100 per cent. increase. Seven
counties report an increase wit.lopi
stating per eeatage. The average in
crease in the sevsty-nine counties
heard from is 20 per cent.
The use of fertilizers is reported
as having largely increased and labor
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04
PEAS, &C., &C.

. =
For lar gest crop OF Irish Potatoes upon h;t
(h) acre. Same regulations above fol
Sweet Potatoes:
d.. LILA :.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04
N r. " r. r,
WELLS'CARBOLIC TABLETS

Neglect u Cough. Nothing ia more GER
tain 10 lay the foundation Tor iuture evil conse-
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04
THIRD DAYS PROCEEDUEGs.

At 10Y o'clock the exercises Of the
day were commenced i'll the Chapel By
the Rev. DIR. Hatcher, OF Virginia,
leading in prayer and, after music by
the band, the Latin Salutatory was de-
ivered by Mr.. w. o. Mcdowell, OF
Murfreesboro', N. c..
The second Grafton was to have been
delivered by Mr.. r. T. Nann, OF Hert-
ford county, n, c., but was omitted
on account of recent i1ucss of the
speaker.
Mr.. A. Il. Jones, of Raleigh, deliy-
cred most excellent and practical ad-
dress on our Alma Mater, III which be
referred to the present condition OF
Wake Forest and the duty of the
Baptists, the people and Alumni espe-
cially. to come to its rescue. In his
view Of the history of the College
since its organization liz 1882, he paid
a just and glowing tribute to the mem
Ory of the late Rev. Samuel Wait,
ID. d., whose assiduous labors liz be
half of the College, at a salary of 81
per day, promoted its success.
Mr.. Henry T. Trantham, of kershaw
county, s. c., followed with we'll
"AAOSOA WC1I oclikoitIl
on Excellence the Reward of Much
Labor" in which he acquitted himself
and with credit to his
good old but now down-trodden State.
"Die Promotion" was a German
speech, and delivered by Mr.. j. j.
Vann, Of Hertford county, N. c. We
followed Mr.. Vann closely in his az
gument, but cannot, in justice to our
self, endorse his ideas in toto, for in
stance when he astonished the audi
ence with the startling announcement
"Dte PrGns0tiOa ist NIT alien seineR
treud0ss and trasoigkeitcn," it was
more than we could swallow at one
n0uthful, but at the same time give
him full credit for being honest in his
opiaion.
sghose who Desire a Nations
Praise" wes the theme selected by MIR.
p. W. Timberlake, of Wake Forest,
N. @. The subject was a good one
md most beautifully and eloquently
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04
FIELD CROPS, 1873.
GENERAL. AND SPECIAL. PIIENyI-
UNlS FOFe FIELD CROPS.

For largest crop of Corn grown upon four a.
acres o; upland or lowland. Regulations same
as Tor Cotton; two (2) bushels to be exhibited
as sample
For largest crop OF Corn grown upon one Il
acre OF upland or low land; same regulations
5 above:
For largest crop OF Corn on one acre OF uplau!
or lowland, made by u boy not over eighteen
wears OF age. Observation-Disclosures 80 each
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04

among INC tlcket hOIuers, OF
$33s,555 IN CASH.
at LAING'S HALL, Leavenworth, on the 18th
day OF June, 1873, tor the benefit OF the Library.
81 1888 Cash Gifts, amounting to S332, ,5J5.
This enterprise is endorsed by the Governor,
Secretary OF State, uditOr OF State, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, Treasurer OF
State, Mayor and Common Council Of i.eaven-
and the certainty of the distrib ution and pay
ment OF gifts, as advertised, is fully guaranteed.
Tickets 81 each. 3 for So, q for so.
Mem"rant"m OF Cash Gifts to be distributed
i, II,
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04
GOIdSbOrO' Branch.
TarbOrO' Branch.
DIRECTORS :

81. ID. CG lNG,-- ,---.-................C .C.sils
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04

In accordance with an act of the Legislature
and their Articles of Incorporation, the Board
Of Directors announce their first
Grand Gift Concert and Distribution by lot
among the ticket holders, of
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04

We are indebted to the Secretary of
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange for
the following copy of report just
made to that body by its Committee
on Information and Statistics
NEW ORLEANS, June Is, 1873.
To the President and Board Of Dircc-
tors Of the NeaO Orleans Cotton E.c-
change:
GENTLEMEN-We beg to submit the
following report of information, con-
densed from letters received by us,
dating from May 23d to June 7th, i'll
answer to our interrogatories sent out
during the month of May:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-19

IS nhNIII NtIy VNl ID w VV'ITlN u
.NoxenlDcr aliti[ p5cempeg lsg ,twqs
under the reronst uctlOn Laws Whc6
leguIer tlfcn trhs to he made 20 the
oupmanding General; WhGrras, tho
fodrih article ofhh C0ngtitutlun had
rcicrente,6 ,i'dtlitt Iect ohs 20 he he'd
after Tue Constitution had become lhc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-19

,1nr tinh1lf cStiNlKvtion hilu' fIlemlers
Of C6bgf&ss;' and, In his -eleetion,
order General 0rsler-2sr LA General
Reynolds ordered an. election for four
S%1s mem p.l'hos "iivd istasHq0n-
NnEs, whyn shes. Geugress,,sf. the
ApiifiS 1885, ssthe sltaiSii' ~, y ' nc :
beseNf 6ongveAb by theiseopie az Tuxas,
and. Wien GENERAL Key nulds ordere,,
four n e1lstlfs Of Cdiigrtssfo Beelected.
I wa, YEA ~ a,plear, reeogal iosl Of thss
provisions Of the two declaration I?
These Is756s 6hsWSssi nof siirNfitn a.
tothA Rpubery .nemheraof Congress
10 10 elected 70 be found anywhere
exceptln thesS eslf de1ia httlofs said,
bu>-toe Ain flrecttosI "a be- fu,insi IN
w. si 1s:s Sss ss;:ss sss' sss'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-19

tl,lee nfiliut llypmenhprn Of lunHlpsa
slionid NJ u.pral 70, " order ilp HNrr
llip Gle eliNnnf lHl,li
llllfnk ihrau lnris FLOW ahhliuliN
n lhehe tNudrrlalNnHaWpI't fhiiH
~ rupflllullNp m mHNulf Arla ~ lip.
Convention. aud ~ inrwYunnN hiill-
lhiy mllmllllpr nl lur ! illl'N n,NN
und lhal tnpy Nurrwiilpd aH '0r'' ~
llp proplr'
iiit ltuay hcnrNrd, what "'r .lie
nmersiy an lif pluWiVl% nl lAl'Aigd
lh,so inclination \ nnHNwi % W''|
elnippnil nopp lMl hp'Fsh N.'
ciuisilI!iN N,tcAnr lpAnNgiiHn li"li
WDuoAplf appropriation W. iI' l'N''
House ~ Cunuotj loslti, Nhd ht'.'u'r
the elect on arrlHnliun coiilll'lh "''
most important WoYlHioi IN't 'lH"'-
vision related 10 tho dUHlni ul ilir
terms of lhp flnt, dialr.rlhud county
officers lnuu 10 lr plurIrl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-19
CNErlyal sao lGLaaas.


iGgr;l' Is3M INA s.'NlHS. q
w E. wero asked 'hr o;horabv Nl$ IL was
w Ne luW.d English Female BittriS so.
higlt SQOGgn aver WINS AIDS l,GasM Ne hnVe
pNQpW evidences OF It's 'rCul Yylu In this
tkepiprrl county. y pod fphAg,cia living
eight miles tIou Town, Sa Il TO our driggiSt
that .En;3i,li Eclnale Filters was the nest
female medicine he ever used lDckalb
Mise Flas
Englsh Fenatc Bl,t,rs are highly recom-
irentiAs hyfihe mc,iical profession AT thiS
Place aud Surrounding country. kuseiuslSo
tMiSS) Chronicle. ti4i
Ioilen prescribe English Fymnlr Biitels IN
my practice, aud always with satisfactory
results. T.. pA IE, NJ. ~,
t'nrrul,ton, NiSS.
This medicine contains Iron and powerful
vegetables Uterine onicS, so much needed by
all >icllly females. Sold by druggists.
j. T. DhOMGt OIL Prop'r,
Louisville, Ky.
Womans Medical Adviser, only % cents.
{ snld wholalil4 add retail At Dallas, rexas,
hv ". G UnSklNS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-19
nAY scAL s. calrtlN n VS..

4
ga Ter aud 2iItf3cn Scales
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-25
How to Steep.

With many the inability TO sleep, as
u growing habit, is the first step toward
certain madness; in every disease il is
an omen OF i'll. Hence, to cultivate
sound sleep, do not sleep q moment in
the dal time. Go to bed at a regular
hour, and never take a "second nap"
alter waking Of yourself in the morning
Take nothing after dinner but n piece OF
bread and butter and one cup of hot
drink-nut China tea, as it makes many
wakeful. Never 20 to bed with cold
feet. Read nothing after supper listen
to nothing, talk about nothing of a very
exciting character; avoid carefully every
domestic unpleasantness, rs to child,
servant, husband or wife. Let no an
cry word be spoken or thought harbored
for single instant after tea-time, or
sleep may not come before the morning
light. Few, except invalids, will fail to
sleep well who 90 to bed at a regular
early hour on light supper, in a large
room and clean, comfortable bed. One
weeks faithful trial will prove this. If
wakeful during the night, get UP. draw
on the stockings, throw off the bed
cover 10 air, walk the floor in your
night-Sown, with your mouth closed,
all the while rubbing the skin briskly
with both hands, until you are cooled
of and little tired. Except from Au-
gust first to October first i'm fever and
augue localities, 4 chamber window
should be open two or three inches i'm
length.
Children, and all persons at school,
should take all the sleep they can get,
and should never be walked up in the
morning after having gone to bed at
regular hour. Every humane parent
will make il a religious duty to arrange
that every child shall 90 TO bed in an
afIectionate, loving and glad spirit.