davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

A WONDERFUL INVENTION RECENT YlPATENT-
KD.-An elegant little instrument which com |
bines twelve practical useful tools, viz: : Pocket
Rule, Ruler, Square, Bevel, Screw, Driver Chisel,
Compasses, Scissors, Button Hole Cutter, Paper
knife, Eraser and Pencil Sharpener The article
is made of steel and evidently durable Agents
are wanted in every town. The proprietoIs offer
to send steel polished post paid by mail for ftty
cents Silver plated, one dollar. Gold plated,
two dollars. Persons desiring al agency or to
obtain the agency should apply al once. Tho
proper address is Combination Tool Co, No. l2l
Nassau street, N. Y Also, the new Revolving
lightning Trap, which winds up like clock +
Kills Rats, Gophers, Squirrels, Mice, &c, throws
them away and sets itself as quick as the name
indicates. One trap sent BY express for one dollar
ot
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
The Fancies of the Sick

diseased imagination is the usual CONGO infant
OF torpid Stomach. There is no complaint d
which humanity is subject which the dyspeptio doe:
NOT at different times suppose that he has, or il
about to have. The only way to disabuse the suf-
erer mind Of these Iancies which are REALITIES ID
him. is to inse life and vigor into his digestive or
gans ana the most potent preparation for this pur-
pose Is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. There is np
affection Of the stomach. irregularity of the
liver or disorder of the bowels. consequent upon
During the twenty i've years that it has been the
standard tonic and Alternative of America. millions
OF dyspeptics have recovered their health and the
capacity to enjoy life by the sole aid of this whole
some and searching vegetable preparation. As al
assimilant and an anti bilious agent, remedy ion
lassltude, debility, nervousness and morbil fan
eles. there has never been anything comparable IL
II In any age or country. feblyto26
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

IMPORTANT SALE.-Messrs. Reynold & Co,
report large and important sale, concluded
Yesterday, to gentleman from Orange coun-
ty, New " ork. The tract of land sold is stu
a;ed partly IN Worcester county, Md, and
contains eleven hundred acres ofupland wood
and marshand, with two fisheries duckinp
ground and oyster beds. The buildings are
rather inferior in character but Mr.. Geo. G..
fouier, with whom Messers. Reynolds &:Co.,
negotiated the sale and who represents the
Company buying the property, intends max.
mn extensive improvements, which will be
commenced before long This property will
be converted into resort for a New York
sportsmen Club, for duck shooting and kind
red purposes.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
CITY NOTICES..

ALFRED WALTON. Druggist No. 25 Market
street. pecttully informs his friend and the public
medicines, and that competent person IS at all
times ready to prescribe for such sick call at tha
store. and that charge is made exc pt the regular
price of the medi zines the price as they would
lay anywhere else but that ne one is visited at
hai esilncns
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
CURRY pOWDER r.

Dopu'li kitthea requisite of East India origin
;or aalOIipg soups, meats, fowls, game. caIsuts.
chow chow. 1c., small portion importing very
agreeable. slightly pungent, aroma. Prepared
=, N the genuine receipt by
h. BRINGHl RST q CO,
Apothecaries.
Corner Sixth and Mark ct streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

NEAT FOR THE NEEDY.-Eli Crozier, has
procured a fine OK, which will be slaughtered
and the meat istributed among the poor on
Saturday at City Hall, as q Washington Birth
day gift.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

| ,nllnva -H ~
| II shares of Delaware Fire Insurance
| Co, to Joseph Mcndenhall, at 500 30, SI4a 10
| 90 shares do, to same, at $2S ..,...... 900 90
| 90 " S2S 80. ......... IA 00
! Masonic Hall Company, toD
Farri, at Sl1 Observation-Disclosures. So -
| } shares do, TO JAS. Bradford, at $40 3D. 81 50
! 10 e" Wilmington & Reading Il. r.
! Co., to Joseph Mendenhau, nt 81 %, /? 30
20 shares do, to same, at 81 12I5 - so
Delaware X. X. Co, to Dr. r. H.
Porter, at $2l 5O......................... lO7 80
20 shares do, to same, at S2l 20. ...... I.j OH
Wilmington Coal Gas Co TOD
W. Canary, at $Ss 12lS S................. 26i 3>
shares Northern L,bcrty Gas Co to
Joseph Mendenhall, at $50 'j........... 2.6 -
shares Wilmington Turnpike Co, to
DR. Il. X. Porter, at s. % 5................ 10 %
Twenty shares Wilmington & Reading r.. X
Co, ten shares Wilmington ~ Western X. Il. Co
aud l25 shares Of the Wilmington Mill Minuf,c-
turing Co. were Withdrawn
BONDS.
1000 Delaware Railroad Co, 10 MerIck
johnson * co, ut $yi IS ............... $y14 81
100 Wilmington City Sinking Fund, TOD.
Farra, at $40 IS 5........................... M -
100 Delaware City Bonds, To Gcorgc ".
Bush, ut ............. .G 0U
200 Chester City Bonds, to s. Preston, ut
$50 ...". ............ 100 on
500 Wilmington q Reading First MoIl.
gage, to James Morrow, at SS7......... 43j 0O
Three hundred Wilmington & Reading Second
Mortgage bonds were Withdrawn
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

5cALpED TO DEATH.-A shocking aud fatal
accident occurred in Thorcughfare Neck, near
Smyrna, Tuesday afternoon. Horace. son of
Mr.. Wm. 4. Beck, (erandson Of E. Beck, Esq J
child of three years, fell into tub of boiling
water about o'clock in the afternoon and was
so badly scalded that it died about 10 O'Clock in
the evening Mr.. L. va. preparing 10 scali a
slaughtered pig, aud had the Tub of water in The
kitchen covered with carpet TO keep the heat in,
when the little fellow rushed in from an adoin.
ing room, in gleelul mood, against the tnb.
The force with which he came against the tub
caused him to topple over head FIRST into the
scalding water. 1he scene was heartrendinc
oae.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

Tony Pastor roly poly man in blue velvet
coat and lavender pants.
Lowell spends s1s,oo ay ear on paraies aud
Sl2, 900 on charities
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
The Wilmington NJ. y. Conference.

II ArFRoAcuINd SESSION TuB orTtcLE,- TIL.
HOMES OF THE DELAwARE MINISTERS AND
LAYMEN DURING THE SESSION.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
sale of stocks and Bonds.

Yesterday afternoon, l.. w. Stidhanf d Son,
auctonoers, sold for VIM. Candy, assignee OF Jnc.
McLcar Il Son, quantity of stocks and bonds, as
followe;
sToCK5.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
T,NASCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

WiLMINGroS. bet, Feb. ~ lIl.
Latest stock quotations furnished by Mcrrick
.Johuson Co. s. ..E. Cor. 9th and Market street
Wilmington, Del, at =. Nj. to day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

THE PENSION OFFICE.-lt is whispered
that an effort is being made to have the Pen
sion Office removed from this city to Millsbor-
oEgh, Sussex county We trust that the pro-
position will not meet with anv favor in Off
cial quarters. Three fourths of the pensioners
reside in or near our city, and their interests
as well as the interests of the Government,
will not be promoted by q change in the locat-
ion of the Office 49, Re,lbiaca..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
$4,000 TICKETS,
PRICE 500 Each.
OR SIN FOR FIVE DOLLARS
&220,5OC In Gifts ~
AS FOLLOW s
one CHA>jCE INIvERY NINE

52,98i Cash Gifts, Accounting to 49,.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

ANNivEEsAEr.-The anniversary at Mt. Sa-
lem NJ. L. Church next Sunday afternoon will
be highly Interesting affair. In addition TO
vocal and Instrumental music, there will be ad-
dresses. defamation, &c. 4 new organ has
been procured Tor the occasion, and Mr., Sheath
has labored to make the children as proficient
as possible in the vocal exercises
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

SHLElrt's SALE-Shcrill Armstrong udyer.
tse to sell 1T public sale at Bryaulo hotel, Middle
town, on Friday, March 9TH the real estate OF
Thomas H. Eothwel He will sell at lierson' :
hotel, 9TH aid Shiplcy streets, in this city. on
Saturday, March 1th, a house of Patrick Dillon
situated near the corner If md and Madison
streets.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24

s"Cv1aiiop and the See Rome" BY Lord Robert Mostsgu
Dabu 1874 lecture delivered the auspices Catholic
ireland hsvea lle mssvins about the
o. q 10 sfect the substance
See the woIi da Pozlo the Austrian Ecclesiastical
Law Murray 1921 The LeopodHe Lsws In TucsnJ
M be mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24

Decfee OF tne huaeulaN Oohcepb0n
See the remarkable letter OF Dr. Newman Bishop Bthoe In
1h QuarsS2S Of April i. 1870. "
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-19
The HeaGhen chinese.

bod Grille, .(AmbrOse Bieree) has
published q book, from which the fol-
lowing California anecdOte Is taken :
One day in '49 an honest miner up
in CalaveTas county bit himself with
a small snake of the garter variety,
and either as a possible antidOte, or
with the determination to enjoy the
chief remnant of lost life, applied q
brimmiug jug OF whisky to his lips
and kept il there until, like repleted
leech, it fell off. The man fell of
likewise. The next day while the
body lay in state upon pine slab, and
the bereaved partner Of the deceased
was unbending in a game Of seven-up
with q friendly Chinaman. the game
was interrupted by familiar noise
which seemed To proceed from the
jaws Of the corpse.
81 say, jim"
"Bereaved partner" played the king
Of spades. claimed "high," and then
looking over his shoulder at the mel
aachOly remains, replied
'WelI, what is It Dave? I'm busy
az say, Jim.n renaated the eorpse In
the same measured tone
With a look of intense annoyance
and muttering something about "peO-
pie that could never stop dead more'n
q minute" the bereaved partner
stood over the body with his cards in
his hand.
"Jim," continued the mighty dead,
"hOw far's this thing gone 2"
"I've paid the Chiuamsn two dol
lars and fifty cents to dig the grave"
responded the bereaved.
"Did he strike anything ?"
The ChinAman looked up.
"Me strikee pay dirt; me no bury
dead Mclean man in 'em grave me
keep 'em claim"
The corpse sat up erect.
"Jim, get my revolver and chase
that pigtaiI off. Jump his sepulchre
and tax his camp five dollars each foI
prOspectin' on the public domain.
These Mongolyun hordes hez got Ia
be put under. And I say, Jim, ei
any more serpents come foolini around
here, drive EN- off 'Taint riglI To be
bitiu' feller when whisky's two dol.
lars a gallon. Darn all foreigners, any.
how ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-19
Justice ia Tarkey.

A poor Turkish slater, OF COnstanti-
nople, being at work upon the roof OF
= house, lost his footing and fell into
the narrow street upon q man who
chRDced TO be passing at the time.
Tue pedestrian was killed by the CON-
cussiOn, while the slater escaped with
out material injury.
A son of the deceased caused the
slater to be arrested and brought be.
fore the Cadi, where he made the
most grave charge, and claimed am.
pie redress.
The Cadi listened attentively, and
in the end asked tue slater what he
had to say in his defense.
dispenser of Justice" answered
the accused, in humble mood, sit Is
even as this man says ; but God for
bid there should be evil 10 my heart.
I am poor man, end know not how l
can make amends"
The 500 Of the man who had been
killed thereupOn demanded that con-
dign punishment be inflicted upon the
accused.
The Cadi meditated few moments
AMI finally said
"It shall be So"
Then to the slater he continued
fFhOu shall stand in the street
where the father of this man stood
when thou did'st fall upon him."
And to the accuser he added
"And thou shalt, if 1t so please
thee, 90 upon the roof, and fall upon
the culprit, even as he did fall upon
thy father. Allah is good :"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-19
Alabama Letter 20 n. Y. Times,l
The Paradise OF the Credit system

The credit system has become uni
versal. Here in Montgomery the
great majority of all classes OF
citizens run 10 debt for every
thing they consume. There Is
one merchant who tells me that he
has outstanding accounts to the
amount of S75, 900, and that some OF
his customers have been in his dsbt
for upward of three years. In order
70 carry on business he is OF course
Obliged to charge four prices for
everything. Even in the smsl est
transactions credit is demanded. The
other evening q leading gentleman OF
this place invited me to have a0 oys
ter stew. We went into = restaurant,
and after the oysters had been eaten
the waiter brought my companion q
check on which was written, 81 prom
ise to pay YOunge sixty cents" This
was signed, and We walked out with
out q word
After drinking q glass Of beer the
same scene was repeated How this
/ is 10 end no one appears to know.
This year the cotton crop has been
quite good, and the planters are pay
ing of part of their debts, but a.
soon as they have done 30 they again
open an account, and for every Sl00
worth Of goods delivered they are
charged with SID 10 $40. The shop
Keepers must make outrageous charg-
e. in order to conduct business under
/ the existing system.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-19
TIE OLDEST HORSE ~ rHE srLTs.
Martin Van BuFen's FaTOrite steed In
HIS Retirement at Undertook.

Mayor Eastman has had In his pos
session for years 8 horse remarkable
i not only for his age, bat for has event
fnl history.
In the year $50 ''O!d Tom" was
owned by Gen. Crugers, OF West
I Point, and wzs famous as one Of the
I finest parade horses in the State. He
was a model OF beauty, large ard pow
erful, long silvery name and tail.
bis age at that time il not known.
I Gen. Crugers, on leaving West Point
sold the hOrse t. Martin Van Buren,
. and be used him zs his favorite sad
die horse during his retirement at
Undertook in 1874 Ia 1916 Mr..
Van Buren and some OF his friends
presented "Old Tom 10 = distin-
guished young officer In Gen. Seotr's
command, and he was taken to Mexi-
ca. AT the close of the war General
Scott had the horse returned to New
York, and rode him frequently on pa
rades. In 1851 he was purchased by
the American Express Company In
New York at large price to match
similar horse, and the pair were the
admiration Of express people. After
using him i've years the express COM
pany sent him to POughkeepsis with
the following letter:
OFFICE OF AMERICAN Elk. Co.,
NEw YORK, May 2Sth. 1859.
Mr.. Yer PdieR, RugAkecpsie
DEAR SfR: We send you tonight on the
barge q horse that will Be an honor TO
care Of him, and have MS wagon and mar
ness renewed and Kept clean and bright.
For ten years "Old Tom" eArted the
express matter in this city, aud the
familiar face and form Were known
to every citizen who received express
goods. He was = pr0ud-spirited anil
NAL, never requiring = check To keep
up his head, aud attracted such Atten-
ton 1t the depot and in the streets as
TO lead many Tn endezvor to buy him.
Dir. LangdOn OF Hyde Park once Of
fered Mr.. Yer Valen S400 tor him, and
then offered a larger sum to the COM
pany IN New York. While 10 the
hands of the express company hers
Tom" had some narroW escSpes.
Once 10 driving across the track at
the depot his foot caught fast In =
frog, and = train approaching, ran
within 3 few feet Of him before II was
stopped. To extricate his foot she en-
tire frog and rail had to be taken up.
10 1865 Tom began to show his age,
and the express company directed
him to be sold to . party who would
give him good care. Mr.. Eastman
was the purchaser, and for eight years
"Old Tom" has been one Of the at
fractions at Eastmsn's place. He has
been In the harness nearly every day,
and ID all appearances Is yet IN his
teens. His special work Is drawing
the lawn mower, and so we'll educated
Is he to the duty that he has frequent
ly, for the qualification Of lockers on,
been left Ca perform the work without
driver or guide.-F0WghkeePsie Press.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-19

The New York Graphic an Inde-
p-ndent political Journal, but with
Democratic inclinations, expresses
this view Of the recent elections
"fhe defeat Of the party is not the
defeat of the President. Ali shrewd
politicians know that the third-term
cry had nothing to do with the result
of the election. General Dix aud
Congressman Roberts, the two Re-
publicans who we're most anxious to
record their opposition to third term,
were more signally defeated than
were any other Republican candidates
in this State. The defeat Of Republl.
cans was due Ia q great degree 70 the
dulness of the times aud the general
feeling that any change would cause
q revival in business. And In all
probability this result-illogieal As it
may seem-will follow. The mere
fact that the change has taken place
will produce q feeling OF encourage
ment, and after all encouragement Is
all that ia needed to rid Us Of the last
vestige of the panic. When the
Presidents term draws to an. end We
may find ourselves enjoying = greater
degree of prosperity than We have had
at any time during his Administra-
tiOn, aud the country satisfied with
the long desired reform Of our civil
service. In that case the President
will be stronger than ever, sud
the present victory Of the Democracy
will have Indirectly led to its utter
defeat in 1875.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-19
To Boil Chicken.

Plain, artless boiling Is apt 70 pro-
duce yellOwish, slimy.lOoking chick
en-. Before cooking, the bird should
always be well washed in tepid water
and lemon juice; and, after ueing put
into the boiling water, should be al
lowed to simmer slowly. Tnis meth
cd is very effeetual in preserving all
the juices of the fowl, and the result
is q far more tOothsOme and nourish-
ing morsel than the luckless bird
which has been "gallOped 10 death"
in plain boiling water. Mutton Is
also much better for being boiled In
haste.-Ldacet.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-19
THELIxK BETWEEN
By HOWARD GLYNDoE.

BIZ HOWARD GLfSDoE- t
Just before I 60 TO sleep,
Whispering unto God your mama. 20
Pause /, wondering II for me
You are doing just the same
This promised unto you,
when we two sat side by side;
I with aIl-regretfdl eyes
Opened on you sad and wide.
Far-on sounds OF laughter came
Family through the open door;
We but thought that each should look
Upon the others face no more.
And how dear was 10 you
could measure bv the pain
That o'erfioWed me wnen thought,
"We shall never meet again ~
But hushed my heart and said,
Looking firmly In your eyes
zone thing can do for you, 4
Though am not over WISE"
81 will take yolr name TO God,
As surety, every night,
For your safety, and With him
Help to keep yoar memory bright -
Standing up. you took my hand
Yours was as cold as stone
You said: "Oh, how hard to part
And be ever more aloner
But II nightly thoughts may cross,
Travellers 'twixt you and me.
Comforted, little space,
Shall each exiled spirit be-
Every night say your name
Softly, piteously, to Cod
l would turn my face your way,
But the world Is very broad!
And wonder, half asleep,
While try your eyes to see,
II your heart Is with me there
Ifyou send a thought to me
-Appleton's Journal.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-19

From Surprise Valley. CAL, comes
the story OF An old fellow who got very
Jealous because his wife went to ball
with = good-lOoKing fellow and staid
out until broad daylight. Tue old fel-
low went to u justice OF the peace and
told his story, winding up with: al
want you to help me, for that ar thing
has been going on about long enough" +"
2. We'll y says the instIee, .you can
Of the lawyers can't get you divorce" /"
''Divorce :" rOsred the angry man,
"whO the deuce wants = divorce ?'i
The justice began to get wrathy I'll
you don't want 3 divorce, what the
deuce brought you here ?" "Why, I
want an Injunction TO stop further pro-
ceedings.S
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-19
This is strange story not 70 be used

This is . strange story not to be used
In Sundsy-schOOl. An Albany man,
out Of work and nearly starving, turn
ed for comfort in his ssiuted mothers
Bible, for the first time since her
death in 1867. To bis surprise aud de.
light be found 3 ten-dOllar bill be-
tween the leaves, and Immediately
fell on his knees, for the frat time
since 1910 With q light heart and .
glittering eye he prayerfully started
for the bakers to get = loaf Of bread.
There be found that the bill was cOun-
terfeit, when ne swOre bitterly for the
first time fn three hours. y
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-19

ST am an old fellow" says COwper,
In one Of his letters to Hurd, "but
once bad my dancing days, a. you
have now; yet / could never find
that could learn half 30 much Of 3
Woman's character by dancing with
her As by conversing with her Al
home, where L could observe heE be-
havior unOoserYed, at the table, at the
fireside, and in all the trying eircum-
stances Of life. We are all good when
we are pleased bot she Is good wo-
man who wants 40 fiddle TO sweetsn
her ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-19

Six months before the belehiDg Oi
the guns of Sumpter any one gould
have been deemed . fool who predict
ed absolute War.- Philadelphia Press.
This may be all true enough but the
war is over now, and why do you
seek to renew the bitterness OF sec
tIonal hate by spelling Sumter with
a sfr,,J ?-LOuisUtlLe Courier Journal.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-19

It is only siuce the telling Of the
forests Of Asia Minor and S7rene that
the locust has become 50 fearfulIy de-
structiYe in those countries and the
grasshopper, which now threatens 70
be almost as great pest 70 the agri-
culture Of SONS North American soils
breeds in seriously injurious numbers
only where q wide extent Of surface is
hare Of woods
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-19

"John, stop your crying" said an
enraged father to bis son, who had
kept up an intOlersbls yell for the
last i've minutes. HStop, say, do
you hear ?" again repeated the father
after few minutes, the boy still cry.
ing. "You don't suppose can choke
OF in q minute, do you ?" cried the
urehin.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-19

A drawing-master In Edinburgh.
who had been worrying pupil with
contemptuOus remarks about his de-
fieiency of skill in the use OF pencil,
ended oy saying, "If you weret0 draw
me for example, tell me what part
you would draw frat ?" The pupil,
with q significant meaning In his eye
looked up In his masters face, and
quietly said, "YOur neck, SIR"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-19
Too Mueh Politics.

While walking ia the outskirts Of
the city this morning, I met an old
negro, white-haired and bent with
age, and after few moments CONVEX
cation asked him If be could explain
why the people Of Mobile and the
neighOOring country were each year
becoming poorer. The following was
his very striking answer: "AfOfe
the war the white gentlemen tended
to the politics and the niggers work
ed. Consequence was, crops was
good, and white folks had money
plenty. Nowadays tue white gen.
tlemen and the niggers am both gone
crazy on politics d bat neither OF
'em do no work, aud consequence Is,
amt neither Of 'sm gIt 'houyh mon
ey to buy corn bread.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-19

DHYSlCIAN and 6argeon. once En-.
L pire Block, kain street, Timn, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-19

A farmer took his wife to . grand
concert, and, after listening with ap
parent enjoyment the pair became
suddenly interested in one Of the
grand ehoIuses. "All We, like sheep
have gone astray." First q sharI
soprano voice exclaimed "Al we
like sheep, Next, = deep voice
uttered, In the most earnest tone
"All we, like sheep "Well,
dOn't," exclaimed old Rusticus to bis
partner. "I like beef and bacon, bui
I can't bear sheep meat % There
was an audible litter In that vicinity
but the splendid music attracted at
teution from the pair, and they quiet
ly slipped out
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-19

"It Is 3 standing rulein my church, y
said one clergyman to another, "fOl
the sexton 70 wake, up any man that
ne may see asleep" 81 think, return
ed the other, shat 10 would be much
better for the sexton, whenever q
man goes TO sleep unier your preach
ing, TO wake you up.n