davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-28
S. KAUF!'

Appeal, and ctiieps;:.S. !, b M b OnIyrunth .
cut of. but channel VA 4 Chute. and an
Choir the New Exchange, jNo. Madison
street. whore the best in the world is to be
had.
Tho Thompson Dean passed up Mt am.
with theb trip she ever went up the river
with. Her assonger list Amounted to 5000.
all frst-class people. who speak in COM
mendation Of the bopt and her officers. The
Dean will ceftainl5 rua between Memphis
and New Orleans after tho first Of October
next. This Is fixed fact; so says the Mogul
of New York and Captain Pepper.
The Indiana IL due down to-mo- row en-
route to New Orleans. Captain Lightburn is
her aeeLtf
The ssiit and elegant. passenger steamer
Pat ol, burne. in cJnmand Of that worthy and
popular officer. Captain VIM. Ashford, arrived
at noon from the loser coast having been
dataincd by the bad weather and the heavy
l.way business she did coming up. She brought
"a l9o balesof cotton. 1886 sacks of seed aud
large lot Of sundries and orders and good
list Of passoBgers. The Cleburne brings con-
siderable trade to Memphis, and the able
management of her officers has not only made
her fixture in the trade but popular with the
shipping and travelling public. She returns
this evening to Chicot City and TIE bends and
offers great inducements in fare, speed and
comfort.
The A. J. White leaves promptly this even
ing for Napoleon. the bends and Chicot City.
She goes through to attend to way business
and engagements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-28
STEAMBOATS,.

ROr Wittsburg.
For Helena, Mariana. Wittsburg and nj
way landings direct.
The palaual passenger steamer
zsa..aEE st. Francis, 81
S. Basket. master; Goo. Grifllng, clerk;
w 2sth inst. at D m. For freight or pas
sage apply on beard or to
GLENN & VINS0N, Agents,
On board Wharf boat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
non Rv.
puRLrc LEpeeR orYIcE.

PUBLIC LEDeER 0FYrcE,
BEXrBis. Tenn. February Is. 1874.
Mrhere is very little animation in financial
circles this morning. The ineessant rains
deferred all outdoor business. Money con-
tinues to rule easy, with currency in good
supply. Bankers are discountinF all first,
class paper Offering at l0g12 q cent. y annum
streets rates rule from IJE92 q cent. s8month.
Brokers are paying 1ll1s for gold. Exchange
is in abundance at the following rates: On
New York and Boston buying at par and SELL
ing at &c premium. New orlcaus 9se of.
Memphis skies are firm and in request at 4oc;
ex-coupons and city warrants are firm at S5@
soc; county warrants are steady at 9oe9ic;
State warrants are firm but inactive. In ether
sectirifins fhern Il Nerv littla dining.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-28

LryERPooL. February 2S. 1880 p.m.-Co ton
opens stesdier. Uplands. I'D; Orleans. SIG
SID.
3p.m.-Cottan is dull. Uplands. I'D;
Orleans. Siz@Slzd. Sales. 1900 bales. of
which 1000 were Tor export and speculation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-28
HOTEL.
TO THE PUBLIC.

n HAVE THIS DAY BOUGHT THE
il terest Of Mr.. Allen in the COMMERCE.
which is now the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-28
coTTon FAcTosf
OWEN, MeNUTT &e'
COTTON FAC

DECEyING. FORWARDIN
IL eral Commission MerChsnif r. T-ur
Is Union ST., Memph branch,
An .oftor ~ othct r.-,ap... With al
incurred, unless OtnerEise iut 1872 9fe
ioEesti Srr a pr RE ~ in This
,.s...-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-28

Agent Public Library of Kentucky. fl..y =. !.
ager Gift Concert. Public Library 81 sis4A /
Louisville, Ky.
Full information, circulars. etc.
had on application TO A. ID. GIBS0
Of Madison and Front streets. Memo 80
1885, xviii % WAS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-24
ST. JOHNSBURY, VT, FRIDAY, JULY "a. 1874

able to Chamber out of it upon the shed
below.
There | remained until the day dawn.
With my returning senses the truth
came to me. That which had murdered
the three men who slept before me in
the blue chamber was nothing mOie or
less than the coal stove.
1t was provided with what is called a
damper. and this being caught in a
manner which closed it sent the poison
ous gas into the room. Ii had been
kIndled as Il wood fire would have been
mt the hour of retiring, by one ignorant
of the danger possible from coal gas,
and they had slept never to wakcn.
Had thrown myself upon the bed, |
also should have been found dead at
daylight, in all human probability.
OF course I reioiccd the household by
my discovery next morning, and equal
ly, of course, Madame Mattcau. who
was not only freed from suspicion, hut
became the object of universal sympa-
thy. She was always grateful to me,
and she proved her gratitude by giving
what soon asked fort the hand of her
g .l""r Gabrielle i'll marriage.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-24
VOLUME 37---NUMBER 1890.

ike tbcir siros He estimates that NOT
moro than five out of forty are like fine
COWS
Mr. Grant has OO0 merino owes
which bc intonJs to cross with sheen
ust boupht in Colorado Tho cross
will hc with tho Ionr wool ;mnorteJ
rams sucb ,s MIRO Iincolus thc Colts
void and OIf,rd downs. He will
nrnvc notwitbst,ndinr tbc nrcvoiIing
nnin;nn to tho contrary ,mnnr sLoon
I,r.cdor, in this coIintrv ti,t thn
ncrinos will cross will imnortcd long
wonls and he ventures thc oni, ion that
tbc result will he successful by puttinr
Il OOO to , 600 of tbat breed with 3WHI
of the graded mcrinos and pure mcrino.
Spouish tubs. He i luildiur q corrol.
cnycrino twcntv-oue ocrcs orr,urcd in
fnur divisions with r,t,s +, ,ro ont so
,s moi to mix du,ium tho winter when
tb. sL.cn will lao f.J nm c,,n and hay
| iL,ut t,y, miles snu,b of tLc sheen
cn,,,I bc j. also huiIIinr 9, cattle corral
coyr,inp ,hnrt tbc same area.
Mr. C;r,nt's I,nd sill continues to he
r,nidIv taken nm hv Scotch. EurIisb
and American partics. Abo,u twenty
snnarn- miles have been already taken
up 10y New Workers, among whom are
Mr.. Gunthcr. nephew of the Mayor.
MIR. Shields. McSsrs. Clarke. Fisk Flag%.
and others. MIR. Mollcr. owner oi the
largest sugar refinery III New York. has
| lately come ont with his wife and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-24

Mr.. Jessup turned away and joined the
ladies below stairs.
Mr.. Lawrence left the place that
night for Boston, and the small com
munity had Il fine dish of gossip for the
next nine days, regarding Mrs. Jessup'S
dangerous boarler.
Before the end of that time, however.
the worthy lady received Il letter from
her son Tom. to whom she had written
IL long and elaborate account of the
affair, which contained the following
passage: "What did you mean hy send
ing Lawrence off in such Il manner
The fellow was utterly confoIndcd till
your letter came; that explains every
thing to him. The afternoon when yon
ordered him of he was rchcarSing Il
tragedy which he was preparing to read
to Il Boston audience. He is Il protcs-
Sional clOcutionist.'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-24
An Old Lawyers Story.

A great many Years ago. while was
comparatively Il young man, and still
unmarried, ! resided in Il certain city
of Pennsylvania, and enjoyed the repu-
tation of being the clcvcrcSt lawyer
ever known there. II is not for me tn
say the praise WAS mcritcd, but Ger
tamly found myself able to discover
loop-holcs of escape for those whom
defended, which surprised even my fcl-
low w-lawNerS. ! possessed by nature
those qualities which would have made
an excellent detective. and was :,
Thorough student of the law. There
WAS no mystery about it, hut among
the more ignorant classes had gained :;
reputation for more than human kn"Wl-
edge. Perhaps it WIS not polite f"'
them to say that the devil helped, but
they did.
However. began to tell you about
Madame Mattcau.
She was an old lady who owned {;
little house in the suburbs of the city
Sh, herself WAS of American birth. but
her husband had been Il Frenchnan
and So the title Madame had been be
slowed upon her. She was now {;
widow. and her daughter Gabrielle ano
son Henri were her only living relatives
Her income was hut slender, and she
cked it ont by taking II few hoariers
generally steady old people VIII" ha'
known her for many Years. These re-
spcctrd and liked her; but the city
generally had prejudice against her
! There had been two sudden deaths II
her house Each time the victim was
Il stranger who came at hight, and was
found dead in his bed in the morning
Each time the jury was divided-s"m'
believing that strangmlition was the
cause of death, some that the man ha'
died in IL fit.
1t was terrible thing that two suci
deaths should have occurred beneath
her roof. Madame's friends pitled her
The rest of the little world hnte'
that these were strangers, and thei
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-24
George Grant.
THE LARGEST LANDIIoLpER IN AMERICA
HIS OPINION ON THE IMPROVEMENT
OF STOCK-NEW WORKERS GOING
WEST.

TIE LARGEST LNNDIIoLpER IN AMERICA
HIS OPINION ON THE IMPROVEMENT
OF STOCK NEW WORKERS GOING
WEST.
ISt. Louis Republican June at
Mr. George Grant. proprietor of the
famous Victoria Colony in Kansas. and
the largest landh"ldcr in America
spent Saturday in the city. Mr.. Grant
is a Scotch gentleman who acquired II
large fortune as silk merchant III
London, and who. with an enterprise
and energy us unllagging rs that of an
ambitious youth who has IL fortune still
To make. comes over here with his fifty
years experience and ample fortune.
which he literally invests in virgin soil
of Kansas. and i'll the Improvement of
the stock of the country. He is Il thor
ough believer i'll the improvement of
stock by Judicious crossing, and his cX-
ample is already being felt far and near
hy the spirit of emulation cngcndcrcd
among stock raiScrS to improve the
quality of their stock. Per contrary.
he is equally Il believer in the dcgcnrr-
acy of stock from breeding in and in {:
and this deterioration. he thinks, is not
confined to quadrrpcds, but is mani
tested among human kind as is seen
among those of royal blood and among
the RothSchilds, and other noted fImi-
lies who intcrmarry, and which he SAY )
if kept up n few ages will show that
man in his dcgcncracy runs back to the
other end of his line, asSimilatcs to his
original progcnitor according to Darwin.
the monkey. Mr.. Grant has just re
turned from Chicago. where he went Il"
meet stock coming from Canada. He
left two bulls, IL Booth and il Bates
both representatives of purcblooded
stick, with the Hon. John Mix OF
kankakee, the great cattle breeder of
Illinois. This stock will come through
st. Louis for Victoria in il couple of
weeks. They are represented by Mr..
Grant to be the finest of their strain.
MIR. Grant has now ut his colony ten
bulls, six short horns and four Angus pole
bulls. The latter he has great confidence
III crossing with Cherokee cows, us the
majority of calves from these bulls are
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-24
Business DIRECTORY.

E,,p,yv and Locdiion oJ he Icdd
G....,,> HDHNcS IN 81. .JOhHSbHrY.
,-ri,rl'ur.I Tools and Hardware.
., .N ItSKE!I. II"yt's Block l. Il 81
ipnth"carics.
I\,fINN No. =. ramk FLOCK Main ST
Nfi"rncy> al Law.
.s NNl over Il. l.. Office. and Post Office.
HEA IpE No Cilcdom,am lll,.. up stairs
..lI >l:r Main ST. over Hall y Flrt"hrr'S
....... I-iti,. i;r"hrr.
y:nuL- and Stationery.
D.. .HpA EUWELI.. Calcdnuian l;l'k Main 81
Is""It binders.
r-lp\TA 60. N.t', Monument Square
i:Ilnk~ Legal and business.
r -Ip+i 8 CO. Monument Square.
Bakers aud C"nircti"nrrs.
..., go: NpI.EI. Main Street.
I;nois and shoes.
...l-UI lGlIEE Wards I:lk. L. l. ST
ii"thim=. Hats and Gaps.
. Nnul;E Bank i;l"ck, "pp"~it" 81. I"lm~
lt.r.-, dealer IN Ready Made Cl"thin" Hat
....- G,ul~ Furnislin-. G","l-, etc. etc
H"ihin:: for Men and Boys.
.I NIEI;NNkS y co. Fairbanks Village
"trry, Glass aud Sinn" Ware.
.l. NIEINNkS \ co. Fairbanks Village.
.lriiu... I',p"r-IIangin"S, Window shades.
50 NIEENNKS \ 60. Fairbanks Village
Dentists.
TIEkI%S CaIr,Inninu Elnck Main Street.
..NiEN SMITH Union Bl"ck Main Street
Dining; Rooms.
'lUIN~A \ rETTENGILI., Eastern Avenue.
Or, Goods. and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
% NI.E. Nvcnur El"ck, Il. l.. Street.
. NIEENNKS y 60. Fairbanks NIlllg"
Flour and Feed.
90 ,inEICU \ co. Eastern Avenue
Furniture. and Ca>I,,t~.
.lI $ SWITSEE. Main Street.
''I.hA III ENhNM FLANDERS i''"h- h.i' -
ii"'N ''r"''f"" an" 'r"'N'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-24
Raking Hay.

twas IN III" days nf moving
With honest arm and scythr;
When nci=hbnrs helped in neighhor- field
And harvest hands were blithr.
For me. grew a STRIPPING
They called me half "A hand
Anon" the Stalwart, sun Drowned men
VIII" titled the clover land.
TIL" rNthmic swing nt SincwS
Was regular and strong:
The cvrn-mrasurrd moving stroke
First sci my soul Ia s"u.
Sweet music of the whctstnncs.
I.ik" m"rming bells in chime.
Toned s""thingly lifc- harshrr sounds
My hearts still heating time"
Ei"ht hravcly marched the mowers
Knee deep in tl"wcrin. crass;
They ranged according t" their skill
Like sch""lb"ys in class
And strength WIS brought to trial
And str"vr with wrrStl"r's wr"th-
VIII" could the sm""thcst Stuhhlr cut
Aud who the widest swathi
How proudly strovr the leader
Tn" swiit..-t aud th,. best
He held his place cut or tw"
ahead of all the rest.
All"wcd II" one {" lead him
The breadth of brawny hand
\ master Of the moving craft
lie ruled the clover land
The morning beams came ,lanCinr
The. fuitrring tree tops thrn
Like golden bills of birds that bent
I" sip lh" Sparkln" dew.
And then. in soft mid morning
H...an the harvest day.
And all hauds-cirls and h"V- and men
Were merry making hay.
There came ch"ic" of partners
VIII" could the best a.rcr.
And lots were drawn hy chances quick
Kat" always fell t" m"'
Now turn thy glass. q mrmry
Upon that harvest daN
Which poured lis sunshine over me
And Katie making hay.
The m"rnin" call OF luncheon
To grassy table laid
Assembled all the lawmakers
Ecnrath lone trees shade.
a bliss "t resi- and hrrathin.
l;N lraiN fingers f:un"d-
And then another haNing-h"at
Raced DER tn. clovrr-land
We spread the swatl,s cnnminglnn
In beds of rustlin. brown.
And rich iirld-"dors floafrd up
On wings of frathcry down
Then rolled the ridgy windr"ws-
The triumphS uf the day:
dreamed Ger triumphs of II life
With Katie raking hay.
She looked all-ovrr- bonnet
of gingham-hluc and white
Her faces roses in the shade
Glanced out their own sweet light
Her rake ,"o"ld get cntanglrd
S"Istimcs. by locking mine
And When she said: Provoking thing"
Fen quarrcling was divine!
y sprin. of bubhling waters
WcIled up in w"od~idc cool
And ever nj the field send hedge
Both thirStrd for the pool.
She drank from out goblet
made her of my hands,
And kncrling at her feet, quatlrd
From cup of golden sands.
The last load in ia" twilight
Dragged slowly towards the stack
81 like .rcat brown burlN beast
With children on It's back;
And tircky clouds hung over
OF snftcst creamy hue.
Like handiuls pluckrd from cotton bales
And dashed against the blue.
I'm dreaming now of hay time.
The fields and skies arr. bright
-c" among the harv,strr~
4 hnnnct blue aud white
And katir'S face Is in II,
\ shade it may br, tanned
lut It's the fiirrst face of all
That srac" the clover land
Th" clover crop waE gathered
In harvrsts l"mg ago;
Another partner Katie chose
For lii,'s uphill windrow.
But q. of all the sunshin"
That ever bl"St Il day
The crown still shimmrrs over me
And Kat" rakinr hay.
From the Ahi1c Tor Jui,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-24
EI SINESS C.IRDS.
VI. q. notGuTON. NJ. -.

EI .SiNE'SS T.IRDS.
VI. q. IotGIITON. NJ. D..
'HHrlrmC PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON
u''' and E"sid"ncr. Main Street.
". ~nNNEREELD, Dealer in
'.II\IEE AND FANCY GOODS,
N.-' Linen aud Whit" ;;""d~ Ac.
.N.~ '>r IMTIu"lrEEIE~ \ SrECINLrY.
'.. BIS. ,Opp VI. FarmrrJ 81. I"lunShury. Vt.
nR. II. &. NEWELL.
~" VERMONT.
m. r.-.'l,uc. cor. of Church and Sprin.. Sis.
&. CASEtI,
-iGN and CARRIAGE PAINTER.
'1-l "t the bridge 81 .I"hm-hmry, VI.
"NNitI~, >NINESTEE y co,
rIAIEl;S IN
'i NIS NNp GEOC EEIES.
"'l" Block Railroad Street.
=. Z. HEIGU a NJ,
Dealer in
''"''- EENpI MADE Cl.OTHING,
lI"l Il NNp WEST INDIA GOODS.
-'.'' Railroad Street.
ntEkE y RATES.
LAWYERS,
...I 49,, -. H., u.
..l,t,. .u The STAT, Cont. of Vermont and
I""r-hrr". and in ia" u. :. Courts.
H. G. BATES.
H,:Rl HLoDGETT.
I,v-yEr
-...
vermont
iiN~IEE I;EOTIIEES.
lis ,ra dealers IN PAINTS AND OILS
''. .' '"'. d"r"t. -. I"hnShnry, VT.
ENIIIirTJ It-uIS a Cn
nr,IFEs N
..", IEIES AND MEATS
..rH-...r =, t..LI,,
n >,,,,, m N =
r
-, - l.
.fiJ
Room !, Union Flock.
EItt,, ~
F.
'''NNS ASH SuE"E"Ns.
- .Iohm-mIry.
y., T., ~. v,.,
..... ~ '''''' h"" "'''''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-24

indianapolis boasts of a versatile di-
ylnity student, who breaches in Eng
ilsh, prays in Armenian, sings in Tur-
kish, and holds his tongue in eleven
other languages.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-24

CASE OF MISTAKEN lDENTITY.-A
certain English millionaire. who is not
wholly unconnectcd with the railway
interest, and whom will call Mr.. Dove
tail, has magnificent mansion which
II iS his delight tO cmbclliSh with all
that is r;IrcSt and most costly in works
of art. The place is Il perfect museum
of painting. sculpture and articles ot
rcrtH. The other day Dovctail had II
vulgar rdrrcnH down on a visit. an obi
ous little snoh. with the purse of "A
CruSiIS and the manners of Il billiard
marker. and he took him over his choice
collections of pictures. pointing out the
special beauties and dwelling with gus
to on the number of guincas they had
cost him, and the little ldrrcnm nodded
and glinncd, and said, "Ah," and YES"
now and then, as if he understood it
all. But he was fortunately not oh
ligcd to commit himself to any definite
opinion which should display his igno-
rance. At last they came to the srulp-
turc gallery. Stopping opposite fine
copy of the Greek Slave" Dovctail
said, "Thcrc, that's IN old friend. OF
course, you know that" Our little
snob put up his cyc-glaSS, looked puZ-
Zlrd for moment or two, ;ls he gaZed
with the critical eye of il connoisseur al
the undrapcd figure: then il flood of
light suddenly burst npon him, and
with Il curious smile he turned To Dove
tail, and said, ''Oh, ah, yes, of course.
MIS-. Dovetail! ~ | draw veil over
the rest; poor Dovctail's feelings are
too sacred to he held up to public view.
Sporting Gazette.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-24
,-. .4ohn5burn G'alcdonian.


,...,,iirr~' Monument. ST. J"hnsbury.
pu ,op, per amnum m----------- S?.1O
..... no advance ------------ 500
IL subscriber viii find On his paper in con
I'' .. ... name The date Ia which he has paid.
.-.,..H Is necessary.
., l.t, CENTS per quarter to any part of
t' -r,r... canada subscribers must re-
....r.. o ,r.,r l"r al, lncc postage, which
.t.l O.. tina. office.
r.,.l.tr,. ,i an kinds done AT living prices.
.u.. modern machinery and skilliul work
..I ..id- ct lob Printing can he done ;is
- r.u, - IN the cities.
Il i:lluL-, Card and Paper stock constantly
Rates of Advertising:
... E.u,~. "u- inch spaced On" week, 81 .OO
..u ,'tiIuuInCc..- -
..... .... il,.-B one week. ~
r.Ii continuance 10
.,r, Yuu, Iu'h "i spaced per year. 10
-..,..|- p,i Nru teach lin"l, "l,.---------.-l.O 20
..- r.IrtA- Notices Ia legislature etc ~
...,- p,r square. one week, ,---.------l.2I -
.t.it '"I,tiuutuC'',.---- 1890 ~
f...... .p.pi, illustrated ,rhb tUtS. hrcHfu-
.t ri-rt-.. p'"T StTi' rates. No "bjcr'i1Hd
r.,'rri HHi h"fLing bUi legitimate
l.tr ,ni,rfrd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-24
Short Sermon on a Dozy Subject.

And Paul went down. and fell on him. and en-
hracinC him. said, Trouble not yourselves; for his
| life is IN him. Acts xx. 10.
/. Great opprohrium has been cast
upon ministers under whose preaching
men fall asleep. But under the Yer!
apostle Paul's sermon men not only fell
asleep. but fell from the upper chamber
to the ground. 1t does not follow that
sermon is dull because the people are
dull. The discourse may he fresh, but
the air of an unvcntilatcd room villain
Gus. The preaching may be cool and
good. but the weather sultry. The
preacher may he fresh. but the listen
ers tired out. Sleeping i'll church may
result from many causes besides poor
sermon.
,. Ministers ought not hastily to
blame their parishioncrs for sleeping III
'mccting-timc." Paul did not scold.
He bestowed more care on the poor frl
low who went to sleep under his preach
ing than upon all the rest. This man.
perhaps. had been kept awake the night
before hy Il tOothachc. or by Il crying
child, or sick wife or, he might
have been carrying hod, or digging
in the trench. till nature was wcaricd
out.
At any rate. this man must always
he honorcd aS the apostle or martyr of
church slcepcrs. Eutychus was his
name. SO long as that name is remem-
hcrcd there will he consolation for those
most unhappy of mortalS those who
try tn keep awake i'll church. hut can
not. 1t is time that those keen. ncr-
vous. Sharp-tcaturcd creatures that can't
sleep in church if they try. should not
hc allowed to dominecr with Supcrcili-
ous looks over the well conditioned
phlcgmatic people who can't keep
awake. even when sermons only last
till ''midnight."
3. Those who intend to sleep in
church should take great pains in the
selection OF their place. 1t will never
do to sit i'll a gallery window. For.
though the parishi"ncr may initiate
EutNchus it is not likely that the
preacher will he able to initiate Paul
Nor should one sit on the pulpit stairs.
Some examples are contagious. Nor
is it wise to sleep in front prws, cspr-
cially if one has good rcputc for pictN
1t exposes him to remarks by the un-
thinking oi ill-naturcd.
1. Finally. those who are liable to
Somnolcncy in church may find IL com
plctc remedy 10y sitting down ut home.
in their rocking chair. about the time
the second hell rings, and taking ont
their nap there. In this way no danger
is incurred, no ridiculc is excited. the
minister is not disturbed neither is the
parishioner
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-24
VI >uMMERrELD. Dealer in

'iH'i iIiIlC PHYSICIAN \ SURGEON
u',r and Residence. Main Street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-24

.' .. 40 ,d>inr,.- -------.-- .OO
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-24

n Ii"'-li' Nldrich'- Photograph Saloon
"" >ll''t. -. .I"hnshury. Vt
''li'" b3to H. A. NJ
V.,, h"ur~ Iat"5P. NJ
- ace. "-~daN Thursday and Friday of
.. ia Tho r"uaind,.r of week ,t ~ cnn,.,rJ
De. '"h~"liiil"n and treatment free. of
r a... J" ''"'il Diseases at Women
'''lN Iuu. - I-7@
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-24

Merry \ y II NCY GOOD :
N-, Linen and Whit" G""l~. Ac.
N.~ '>r lNTK"irEEIES SPECIALITY.
BIS. Dpp VI. Farmer 81. -I"hhShury. VI
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-09

The General Conference of the Meth
odistEplscopalG Church South, lately in session
atLouisqilfe, adjourned on Tuesday, to re-
assemble four years hence at Atlanta, Georgia.
"A resolution of thanks to Commodore Vans
derbilt, for his liberal endowment of a church
university, was adopted, as was also a series of
resolutions on the subjeO. of fraternal relations.
They declare that the Church is a unit on the
matter, '.upou a proper basis" and favor a
joint commission to settle all questions of diff
fcuIty.