davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-15
home. he would have left her in some

home. he would have left her in some
body's care.
Could she have got the figs at the gro
Gerry opposite? Her mother had sometimes
let her run over there to buy a cents
worth Of peanuts, while she stood in the
doowayr watching her. But tine grocer
was not fond of children; that he should
have civen her figs seemed unlikely.
Mrs Reeds purse still lay on the bu-
reau where Kistv had put it. She I'M
clasnej it with an uneasy feeling. She
distinctly remembered that after paying
the baker, there had been lett ltn-cent
scrip and roll of bills. and now the scrip
was gone Mrs. Reed recollecied with IL
tlrob of pain that Kisty had been long
time in carrying back the porte-mon-
maize.
"Mamma has lost some money. Does
kistv know anything about it?'
Nom" sobbed the child. terrified at
her mothers solemn tone?
Didn't my little daughter buy figs with
it? Think a minute
:" No. her didn't" said Kisty, smotherinS
herself in her apron.
Mrs. Reed was distressed.
1T was very naughty to spend mann
mas money" said she gravely, but it
would be great deal naughtier if klsty
should tell wrong story about it,
"Ki>ty didn't mean to. kistys sorry,
cried the baby. " Her will be good.'
And mothers darling won't eve" d"
such Il dreadful thing again, will she?"
said Mrs Reed, much relieved. Don't
you think mamma ought to tie these wick
ed hands to make them remember"
Yes en- said kistv meehly.
Five minutes after. Norah knocked ut
the door Kisty sat on the bed. her chnb
by wrists bound together with Il neckrih-
bon. Here's tin cents, maam. us l found
under the kitchen-table." said Nora
Thinks l. it's yourself rs dropped it y
"Ki>ty didn't take mammns money.
did her?' shouted the little gypsey glec
| fully. Isn't it 50 nice kisty didn't take
mamma money!"
The next time punish kisty. | will
try to be sure We both know what tn" pun
ishmcnt is for" thought Mrs. Reed, as
between laughing and crying she united
| the chilUs hands How shall | ever
le:rrn to bring up my baby?"-Hcarh nni
Home,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-15
2oetru.
TIE EIAMINGO.

Have YOU ever heard
OF the creature absurd
The ridiculous bird, the tiaminSo?
With neck long and slim,
And legs lean and trim,
And the funniest sort Of lingo.
When a. fishing he goes
lie thrlIsts in his nose
This humorous bird, the flamingo.
Without bate or hook,
His long neck a-rroOk,
Aloft in the air see his wing goi
A plunge and dive!
And Il fish all alive,
This wonderful bird, the famingo,
Brings ont TO the land,
And gobbles Of-hand,
In a twinkle he makes the whole thing go.
Then his mate, the old woman,
AS though she were human,
And not an old growing iiamingo.
For lack OF her sha'e,
Sets up at great flare,
And makes every thing IN din go.
But screen loud and shrill.
Comes out of the bill
The masculine bird, the flamingo,
His eyelids both close.
And he stands on his toes
Ofond3eg-he's asleep, by jingol
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-15

il first from one side, then from the other
and finally in he plunges. throwing the
water all over himself with wings and
tail, This he does again and again. till he
is thoroughly drenched; then springs. all
dripping to bis perch. to dry himself.
Now keep ut safe distance: II you 40
not wish !, shower-bath. for Billy gets dry
bv shaking himself; and when ne does
his the water flies in Ill directions.
Billy has been with us SO long that he
seems like one of the family; the house
would hardly seem like our house without
him. We think him well worth all the
care we give him and hope he may live 4
long time. to amuse us with his pretty
WAYS and cheer us with his sweet songs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-15
OSEA CLARK'S ESTATE
CLARK CLOUGH'S ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of washinston as
IN Probate Cont held at Noctree- IN SAID District
on tae 10Th day OF November A. d ISIS D'''i' e'
Geo :" Dodge, Administrator Of the setat. o. c,.rs
r. ate of Berlin. IN said district deceased Ir,
.ad males decree Of d
Whereupcn. it is ordered by said court Tbs. g.
shsrso a TO r, :f Ss BE- referred
Rehsr aI the 18th day Of December A Is!6 for hear
necision fnereon: and 1t is further ordered
ba 9 o. TIE same three weeks IL
SaS Ireen Mountain Freeman, newerarer puhlish1 "a
~ MIntpeier previous to said time appointed Tor hear
tney may appear at said time and place and
snow cause II any they may have why said accon, y,
su"utd not De allowed and such decree made
By the Conrt-S.tasf
<A."S- AAkYG-Y CI-OEN Jahxs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-15
9oftru.
U!.NO'. Hes.

c1,o.ir- On when Ve dWcll-
are they III" fh-tt, well 'ohned
Ev their clvstal clcarre-~, Qne0
Sad lc-r lonrings of The mIrl?
Orvhlrh. softly ln'iieIiuct,
Full If shl low, Il in 1ream',
Ey THEN mystic beauty link
Reality t. that which only seems.
Faces on cur wav through life,
Iauntin. every sep we take,
some that hclpus through the st'lfe.
SJuic we love 11r rhcjr own sake;
Are they those on which are stamped
Enctgv nf thought and VIII:
Action that l. never clamrei,
WolnIrs AWAY. restless stIll
Rt,her those o'rr which are thrown
Cleans M How. tender light.
Wn.rI grace Of heut and soul,
Charmed :, n, Of c"n-c lou- night.
ArfI-t- tho we choose apart
+ om the few VIII h Oh Auc set,
Ju.t IL 'cIu-e Their Lesser AIT
on 'y.I- o'c. 4 dead Iec'ct;
A. t!t.y 81 o~r tho Ii IN + h'n
Iryur veil ii lie tpI"l-r,
iHYu-h ui y know : ir -,i. it-'an
sewer .4a, rcw4,I tn = re
E.iA,i tlo-.-v Ly :,lon Il
Gra -ub r., silver glr;n
-l,u,v he ~unlit tn 'u-ht- tn rt-h
out Il -,,n. ian at dream.
C..tl. On o.. some w,l'-Worn STAN,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-15

FARM HELP IN WINTEl: The GoldD1
r le opporlunely remarks -" Well VIII t
a yon going to do with vour farm hellr
thl> win,er? If he's hired by the veur. he
wont stop eating or drawing pay if You
10 stop keeping him at work Around
how many Kitchen fires thu 'old man
md his help smoking and DOING. loaf
ln@ and growing. or swapping Jokes and
torres. rs the cold weather comes on? One
wound think that farming was fair wealth, +
work. and confined to six or seven monks
in the year. Are there no bitches to die
before the ic" blockade sets in? no muck To
yet out? no loles to prepare for the hun
drec fruit tt es you ought t. set out mex
-prlng. which vou can dig now rs we'll IL
then. no stones to pick up and draw off.
or wall to mend? no wood to get in snug
md nice. convenient to the kitchen? no
-ate> or bar to fix up no broken machines
t" repair? no cellars. no cOrn-cribS. OF pens
or she'>, TO Get ready for winter If not.
SUI pose You and the hired man take 4 " in
ter vac; ton. and relieve the housewife of
the trouble of taking care of you"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-15

khLPi<G EGGS.-'' E@g, are egg, even
'.o". hrl they VIII b: sui moe So be
t'rc The LtIli"n season i orcr Scraps of
Inr-h, ppin ed hone. ant. craycl, cry
SHELLS (Which should never he tIIown in
Wl.i"H. hrIng broA"n up and esp .ciaIlv
20 Wtn p'.. G for on mems. vii! adj. TO
'h. winter LAYING. No len who t. Nv re-
pets herself viii give ycu any eggs in
inter, on 4 Frec.pliou, grain Diet. with
Inc s'nIl-nlaking material left to be
evolved nEt ., her i1ntr conscious noss.and
=, hleczy old hun To live in. where she has
10 scratch away tie little snow drifts to
ind 4 place for be- net. Where eggs
tie to!ertbiJ cheap row. It Is 4 GOOD plan
:" p tcN Il It dozen tpr e" dry times and
hl91 prices Il The winter. First get Your
c1sg- .-'.-id - sure they are fresi. There
trt n..tny VT. ; 10 kee +, then. La, to oack
them IN layc-'s, ,lw.tys with [. 6 snail end
co"nwtr'i, W n plenty OF 0. IS. and keep
/ .cm in ny p zee where fruit VII w.rter
= "a gu1d 9. pi' Ii II any Sal i ap, 10
'tr~ lea. Fh'.e IN. ny finer stD>.,,Gcps b. IL
;l..3 pod II IL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-15

IF could arrange for my DEATH said
Vice President Wilson to one of his attend.
ants few days ago. II would die quietly
in my home. and have the privilege Of
saying good bye to my friends, and be laid
quietly away, But have premonition
that l shall die suddenly; be snuffed ont
like a candle, without an opportunity to
say good bye to any one. His words were
pr. shet;c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-15

Dwelling ho"ses -hould be looked over
before winter. to Sc" that they are in prop
per condition TO keep out rain. snow and
cold winds. Dirt piled up AGAINST the
ellIs and ciaphoards off u house. do not look
very nice. but it may be better than
10 have the cellar freeze and all the stores
spoiled If the house chimney starts from
the cellar. it is good plan TO have an
opening IN it for stove-pipe 50 that in
case OF an unusually cold snap, II small
stove may be set up for :, day or two. 1t
IS sGmetimes The unexpected and extreme
cola OF one or two days that DIES roy>
thousands Of dollars worth oe potatoes and
other vegetables stored in ordinarily &C.
cure cellars.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-15

A Belgian prizes, who didn't have very
many men come to hear him, told the
women. one day. that il they would tell
Their husbands. fathers and brothers to at
tend. the next day. he would show them
how to make Il pair Of shoes in five min
ufes. Next day the church was crowded
-hter the services, the priest took up an
OFT pair OF boots and, ". II :, par Of scis
-ors. speedily converted IN into a pair of
:. ocs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-15

CURING SKINS A method of curino
skins without removing the hair is given
b. a corr, spondnt in Fan ;.,s. Jour,atl
lake soft water about ten gallons. one
hal bu>hrl wheat bran. seven pounds Of
sui. two and Il half pounds of sulp!iurc
az Ill. Dissolve AL together. and put the
>kln> in tn" solution, and allow them to
remain twelve hours: take them out and
clean item well, and anain immerse
twelve houls more, OF longer if necessary.
HE skins my then be taken out, well
washed and dried Trey can be beaten
soft, if desired
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-15

The HEATHER BOY.-Not many wears
ago as a lady was sitting in the veraniah of
her house in Burmah. a jungle boy came
through the opening in the hedge which
served as a gateway. and approaching her
inquired with eagernrss -
-" Does Jesus Christ live herea"
He was aboy about twelve years of age,
his hair matted with filth. and bristling in
every direction like the quilts of u porcu-
pine. and a dirty cloth of cotton was
wrapped in most slovenly manner about
his person. Does Jesus Christ live
here?" he asked, rs he hastene,. up the
steps of the verandah.
"What do you want with Jesus Christ q"
asked the lady
Il want to see Him and confess to
Him."
Why, what have YOU been doing that
you want to confess?
Z" Does he live herc?" he continued
with great emphasis: - want to know
that. Doing9' why, tell lies. steal.
do everything bad am afraid of going
to hell, and want to see Jesus Christ. for
heard one Of the Loogyec> say that he
can save US from hell. Does he live here? ?
Tell me where can find Him"
" But he does not save people from hell
if they continue 10 do wicke,ilv."
8 l want to stop doing wickcdly," said
the boy" but can't; don't know how
to stop. The evil thoughts are in me, and
the bad deeds come of evil thoughts What
can | do?"
- Nothing BIT come TO Christ, poor boy.
like all the rest of us, the lady softly re-
piled but she spoke this last in English
so the boy only raised his head with a va
cant look.
You cannot see Jesus Christ now
she added. and was answered lay Il sharp,
quick cry of disappointment But am
His friend and follower said the lady, ut
which the face of the little listener bright
ene,., and she continued: " He has told
me in His Word 10 tell th"Se who wish to
escape from hell how to do So
The joyful cagerness depicted in the
BOYS counlrnance was beyond description
:. Tell me. . tell ne, Only ask your Mas
ter to save me- and | will be your servant
for life. DO not be angry. want to be
saved Save me from hell.
| The next day the little boy was intro
lucrd to the little b,mboo school-housc in
the character Of =" the wild Karen boy;
and such i greedy seeker after truth ana
holiness had been seldom seen. Every
| day he came 10 the white teachers to learn
something more concerning the Lord Jesus
and the way of salvation; and every day
his etrerncS- increased. and his face grad
ually lost its ind,scrihahlr look of stupid
| ity. He WAS ut length bnptizcd and com
memorated the love of II c Savior he h.,,
50 earnestly >onglIt. He live | a while to
testify his sincerity. and then lie died in
joyful hope. He had 'confc,>cd and hal
found Il De!ivcrcr from those sins from
which he could MOI free himself The lady
also la> since died. and she and the wild
! Karen boy have met in the presence OF
their common Redceme. -Nortritn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-15

The Methodist Episcopal Church has
over one hundred ana forty Christian
women engaged daily in spreading Gospel
truth in India. The total number of adult
hap isms in the different missions in that
Fn ,ire during the last year was 5000.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-15

WINE. ,; \ AED For SIIIEl One of the
imuor:a t ii g III tie winter care Of sherI
J. tlIrt the ana where they are allow, d
- r.n ~h.l! b,. .th-"lt ely well Uttered ant
dry They never should h. compelled t.
IN ~ ;'i,.nt ,r stand n yards that are COW
IT Il with mIIly litter. mach : the nc
ruI nm it,clG I. Is sometimes Il tficul
IN til" Wet with orr chang :t!,l. winre!>.
via aItrrntt" freezing md th:,winr. t,.
k.rp H. lrtl in proper condition without
u-il- Il l,r.,. amount of litter.
II ~ho'l L.v,v-r he don Il, any cost
If ii. al VIII, cnc,, there is a -ntfi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS
( ,ESTRAL VERMONT K. 4. LIN

WHITE AERANG EMENT
Commencing Monday, Norsmber ~. ls7,
TRAINS GUING SOUTH AND EAST
Lea=e Montpelier at .c5 Al Y. 3 10 P n snta.
hall tram leaves Waterbury - A H,,,s
800 A. N, for Boston. New London, Sp1n.5sil ~
York and intermediate points ~
Express Mail. leaves Malone At sf N y,,-
oH A. ST Albans at II VI n. Montpelier = 10 :.
Mixed train leaves ST Albsnsso5 p. N .rr,-.... .
Montpelier. sl0PN
Night express leaves Oydepsburg at los,. IL
freal az 20 r N. st Adams at s W p. NJ VI
springfield New York aid lntsrInedIa.e Is,l,t.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Montpelier at ~ A NJ s9sA VI sur
Day EYpress leaves Boston via Fitchtr.r.h A. =.
v; via Lowell 500 "A II New LoL;un N -, -
neid y ~ 4 N Aontpelier ~ for Bur.i,.g-'.f :.
Adams. Montreal, and q. dsusbUreh $3.50
Acconmoiat Dn Train leaves Mortified AZ =, .
MpntIeer st5 A ii for Burlington ST AIta.@ g..
furd, st Johns. Ogden sburgh.
Night EXPRESS leaves Ii ston via I.1Eel! al 4i ,.
via Frchhurgh 5 81 p New T,1k
St Adams. Montreal and Osde u-turEi and II.
Trains leave Montpelier for Bare al - and L. 4.
". and $40 z. N.
Returning, leave Barre At % ans, II aoA n ana
p.
Sleeping attached 70 Night Fxrres. T., +,
running between Montreal and Boston. and Nt,.trt
and Sprlnsre li. and ~ Adams and Troy
Ora SiES room cars on Day Express tBatu. l.;
Nutreal and Boston.
through tickets for Chico 90 and theWe-t tor., I.
Lr principal stations.
j W II BART Genera Is Gper4nt.nctr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-15
PILES.

vEoEIISE does act cathartc to iebilItaty tht
bowels Dl, cieausts all the enabling each 10
perform the functions devulvlLs uI'on them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-15
CATARRII.
CONSTIPATION.

For this complaint the only substantial benet can
b. obtained through the blood NkGElISE le the great
b.Ooi purifier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-15
TrMoRs, ULcEEs OR OLD SORES

Are caused BY an impure state Of blood Cleanse the
-pd thoroughly with NhdIIINE, and these Complaints
.Ill disappear.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-15

A PEEP lNrO THE LOCOMOTIVE WoIks
1t Is only bout fifty Years since the tr>,
locomotive pulled along the first railway,
dragging the fiji 81 clum>ey passenger car.
During each of those fifty years more than
two thousand miles of rail have been laid.
and in England, and the United States
every day OF those fifty years has Seen the
completion of one locomotive and two pa,-
sgnTer cars. Immense workshops are
kept busy building locomotives and cars.
Thcp are generally near the principal de
p1ts of the great railway lines. ana know
of no more interesting place where one
can spend part of his day in the depot.
Each and every par. of the locomotive
must b. made with The greatest precision
and drlcacy and great machines are EN-
ployed for hammcring and cutting and
punching and planning thu iron into shape
You will find in these railway works. as
the English say. OF "locomotiye works"
as they :lle called in America, immense
machines, possessing aim. st resistless
power, yet driving only II little stecl-point-
ed instrument like L chisel. not bigger
than ones little finger. 1t seems almost "A
waste of power to use such :, giant to drive
so slight tool. But this delicate chisel
digs its way little by little through the
hardest of cold iron or steel. and planes it
as smooth rs ever the carpenters pane
trims wool. and it produces. too. shavinrs
OF iron rs delicate AS those of soft pine.
!. tile shears. hardly bigger than taiior's.
cut through iron rs easil y a. through paper
and delicate steel punches drive their way
through iron plates. In most of these
works you will see the Nasmyth steam
hammer. mighty giant in power. but as
docie rs a lamb under the touch ola mas
ter hand. 1t is An immense shaft of iron.
sliding up and down In great wooden
frame. and regulated in its movements SO
that it can strike a hard or soft. quick or
slow blow. rs the engineer who directs it
may wish. A heated shaft of iron a foot
thick can be crushed. or Il tack may be
driven. by it. blows. About twenty years
age. the Prime Minister of England. Lord
John Russell, visiting the railway works
at Manchester, was invited to eat Il boiled
egg for luncheon. Before giving him the
egg. the master of the works put it in a
small wine-glass and placed both under
the great steam-hammer. The engineer
set the giant at work; down rushed the
shaft with the rapidity of lightning flash
and struck tho egg. but SO perfectly was
the hammer regulated that the blow mere.
ly Clipped the shell. crushing neither glass
nor egg. 81. -Nichotus for December.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-15
y f NOV AL!
ID. l. + w f Y.

hasTeLlpved TO has
NEW STORE ON STATE STREET.
door East of former place Of business. where he-
continue the Manufactured q
TN, SHEET Iron AND COPPER WAhEs
Also kept CONSTANTLY on hand
If WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
afuil llne Of
TN.
Glass
BRITANNTA AID WOODEN WARFS
1iL. LIZ III. ATED NAREs,
TABLE CUTLERY
KEROSENE OIL.
MATCHES. Sc
large stock her =arl5 Goods including iar.e 81.
rIety II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-15

NEW AND ELEGANT DE:!G$s
I'll p E.STR Y e. 4 X PIT :
CA r L 7 O N
'anusry3o
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-15

Some of us have learned a lesson lately
With regard To children TOO young to un-
dtr>tand about death. Little Florence.
was not three years old when her baby
brother died. 50 long rs bis little body
lay in the crib she showed no particular
rrcf. probably suppo~inG that he would
soon awake. But when strangers took
him from the house. in his coffin. she brs an
to he seriously troubled At the grave
her distress was 80 keen that all who wit
messed 1t must have felt tha. 4 great mis-
AXE had been committed in allowing her
10 be present. ")o not put my little roth
en- in l;Iat hole. She screamed in picI e
inc tones, and no enc could calm her
She WAS afterwards told that her lit e
brother had gone TO heaven; but no one
could diSalus her mind Of the belief that
heaven is in that dark hole where she SAW
the coffin lowered When her mother
told me about it. assuring me that she
should never again allow SO Young Il child
to receive such Il shock. | thought with Al
new impulse Of affection of that sympa-
lhiziry mother (mentioned in the May
.4grirnituri>D who dressed the grave Of
her friends child with flowers. so that Ill
appearance Of II " bare open grave was
removed and the coffin was gently placed
in ~ bed Of sweetest flowers
Little Florence came running 10 me the
other day to report what Il kind hearted
friend hal told hcr--somethlng about
"Oh. such pity flowers, and oh. so many
pity things to play wth-oh, SO nice'
:. Who has them?' asked. not knowing
what she was talking ABOUT Little
br other down in lie lven.' she answered.
:. IOwni" Well that NAV be us well rs to
say "n;, in heaven" in n literal sense.
was glad that the little one had received
an idea of heaven that made it seem II
pleasant home t. her childish comprehcn-
sion and perhaps she will some day be able
to conceive of IL brighter Entrance to thai
happy land than the gaping grave she saw
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-15
eap cheerful.

1t is not very difficult for a person 10 be-
>unny-teml cred when everything is going
pros perou>lv with him. When 4 man has
made two or three hundred dollars Il day.
and All the 5 gnS are favorable FOR his
n,anirG that amount tomorrow. how
good nattIred he can be. When he holr
comes TO close the store he takes hat from
the peg. buttons up hi overcoat. DAVIS on
his gloves and Starts for his home with
lie feelings of 4 king. He feel, kindly
toward everybody. He buys paper Of
the ncwsDny, snaps him a ten cent scrip.
and hurries along without waiting for the
eturn change, chuckling to himself 4, if
he had prIletlated 4 first class Joke. When
he ONES To his H. use he smiles ut the
s,r> ant-. kisses his wifr-or ough; to
bounces the baby, and fills the whole
household with Il sense of his own salts
faction. All me- How easy it is To he
good nalu!cd under such circumstances
" hat saints we all are when we have All
we want.
But times change. the business sky looks
darker and become black with ominous
clouds. Under our feet are rumhlings and
premonlorv unstradneSs which always
precede a financial earthquake. The com
mercial atmo>ph, re is moiiunlcs> ami OPP
pres>lve; tv"rvb dy senses danger. Buv-
ers are timid; sellers suspicious The cur
rent trade >hrink>. Goods remain un>old.
paper on which You relied goes 10 protest;
hou- ehuld expenses heoin TO crowd small
bills begin To- accumulate: dun> Hrrw inn
perativt All. now j. the lime, friend,
when good nature III You i :, virtue; ven
Il gr;t, e. SO white thar it >l,all Ice seen in
the highest hey, n and no al there Now
is Tie time for Won 10 how what stun Vol.
are really made of. Now is the time. if
Non are a gentleman. prove it. II YOU
love your wife. now i the time 10 show it /:
If you have faith in something nol Ter,
higher. sWcttcr than this wolid and its
possessions. lot lhlt faith h,. manifest in
your conduct everywhere. Don't take 4
gloomy face. and Il surlv voice and 4 sour
temper To Your hou>rhnld That house
hold has lis own cares. and troubles. and
clouds enough in IL own sky. Tell Your
wife all Your difficulties; but in such u
brave. gentle and loving wlv ~. instead
of expressing her spirits will cause them.
rather to rise buovantlv 1t the thought
that she WAS fully trusted by You and nllv
be able To help YOU. Bear We one an
Others burdens and so fulfill the law of
Chri>t-Goldtn Euis.