davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-12


New YoRK, Sept. 11.-TLe Star and Herald Of
Panama, Just received, says: "Au attaclx was
made on the 20tt Of August on tie residence of
ex-presfdcnt Partec, Of Peru, ut Lima, and, be-
fore tue disturbance WIS que!led, tho troops
fred on tho mob, killing four persons and
woliniliug scveral others. Tie Union Club,
whose members arc supposed 10 be- partisans Of
the ex-rrcsidcnt, was wrecked. Previous to
these attacks the mobs sneke tho store Of Wrr1el
DC Grass & Co., taking from 1t arms vnlucd at
T., 000 solca.
IA great fire hns occurred In Curacoa, causing
tho destruction Of property valued at 509,000
eolcs.
IA terrific shock OF earthquake was felt in
Lima and Ca]las ut about 10 III tho morning
on the 10Th uItl,no. Beyond creating great
alarm and tho cracking Of i few walls, NJ Injury
wns done.
"1hc United States Of Colombia hare been
declared In state Ut siege. The disruption Ut
the country Is feared. Thc army Is to be raised
to 20, ,0o0 men.n
, 1876-09-12

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1l.-tluite dlsappo!nt-
mcntwa frlt her yesteI.lay tSun'lay) owing to
tho closed doors Ut tho Wisconsin News Con,-
pany. Not over ole-half Of the rcaIlurs Ut TuB
SUNDAY TRIBUNE could Ubtain papers. Des
Forgea i Lawrence soid out all tl,oy hail In a
fss minutes. aud hundreds were obliged to 60
without their Sunday Chicago papcrs,--wlAcl.
Wa have 20 snnday paper hcrs-ip tic tull
sensc VI tho tcrlA.
Jones d I.auEhltn, SUCCESSORS to PeErce 4,
winning, are stocking up, ul,l will soon push
tn'u1intss; Tlie deepest sympathy is felt for a.
y. blanchard, 0ne of our oldest merchants, mj,o
~ lalcl, With but the pu0rc6t of prospects.
~ know Mr. blanchard 10 l,aya becn one ot
tao most 9pr!ght aMl honest men, anl much
1n9'naa 81. Knox. tor ulnsIy ycara an usurer
nna ucaier IN tux titles, died yesterday alter
aooa. lle has been u residcnt Of Milwaukee, for
WIS., 'N -'e'' "~'~t$o""'
, 1876-09-12
SPORTING.
TIE TuREI.
DEATH OF ETtIAN ALLEN.
Gpflidi MfpuftA 10 TAk TtfhutiA

DEATH OF ETHAN Atf.EHs
Special Dttpufeh 10 TIE 75isanA
LAWRESCE Kas seut tt-The celebrated
..,..,.,. ...,,,n.' ~. ~. ,'..,.-
r,.''..'s., s~e'i " Ane',' n""" 40 .'s
mug u the american Infi' alca mere sestsfday
a. thu age Of q. For long time be had no
peer on tic American turf, Ills recurd hcing
3;15, His famous cxplnits with runnInr mate
a.. fon,;,,,r IN III .,,xf.,.. - .an...i $3.50
1@'',!a4 " ~ tuil'nen' soa sefe.a' years
iLAI liz Hay 1cFH WICcsiaElb 6LnlltUn ~ tH8 hab-
sas SttNk Farm, where his death OCCURRED OF
Tie tucat tTotters aud breeders in Amcrira
frx1rnron' Kr
LEXINGTON, Ky,, Sent, U.-'ihe fall meeting
Of tho Kentucky Association cufnI,,t,rctt to-,lAv
with tarrr stfrnhont,. ri ris{tnrs Yr.fnrtlav,s
rain rrm,1reI lin ,rsr,. hsayv. an,t ,t,r tiinc
ma'le w.s slon. Sttll ti,c rae; wsr. ~ wi, rn,'.
trste,l' '' Wv '"~-' WIZ wifi WV
1lr frat uoa .bc phrrfx 11,,ci stain ror 4.
ycar.ol,lss s:li ntIy nr nav. *sII oJ,l',, mi
LEAR. - m. r;Is H., " IT, '''' 1''''; ''''
- 4 rn.a. 1,;e,,ss,.. ~ ~ s,",..". ,,."',., IL,
- nr.mn ,ss''''"' e' IL ~,
r, II. Gittsnn ch' T. Enri.t +; r.n.i' !, i
o Viz u u; :js,:: :Iyt. !; i:;is;. '
r, N. .ccnn,, ror. = .,,e.nst,hns f,r c-vc,rn
da ~ s s,sn ha,t irta;, Smt sca .r .s1
rsc s III. ~ If thn siak',s. I'll II .niics q nn.
, 1876-09-12

6pfciaI pispotch 10 The TribaHt.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1l.-'r!e Much-taiked-ot
galnc Of bnse-bali between t!e Chicago and St.
Louis Clubs, that wss to hare bccn played here
to-day, has agaln been postponed on account nf
rain. snl another attempt will be ma,lr to play
lhe game next Munday.
BOSTON W.. LOr1sytLLE.
5pcctdl Dtspatch 10 The Tribune,
NpsToS, N1tss., sept. ll.-Thc eighth game Of
the Series between tho Louisville mud Duston
Clubs to.,k place here tbday, aud resulted In
fayor Of the bostons, tlle Looisvits not scorint:
run. The following Is the score by
innings: ! i , 1 . U Z 9 0
Doaton.. ...........1 o o u o. ! d IA
Louisville. 20 . U . q 90
The St. Louis Club plays herc tomorrow.
, 1876-09-12

ST.. LOUIS Mo-, Sept. l1.-Artielcs Of associa-
tion Of tho St. Louls & San francisco Railroad
Company have been filed with the Secretary Of
Btatc. Tho Company Is organized to purchase
the Atlantic & Parl1c Railroad, and to construct
" mics OF track between Pacific City and 1t.
Louis, SO rs to give tho Company continuous
tal stock is sa5 0o0,0 QUO. The tncorporators and
Directors for tl!e onaulug year ars Andrew
Pierce, Jr., Joseph sellgmaly Jane. D. Fisk, j..
7. Robinso'l, Y. Il. Collin, Junrs Baker, SAM
ucl Hayes, c. .. Fisk. ". +. Buckley, Thomas
W. rlercu c. W. Rogers Hcary +. Nerhueyen.
, 1876-09-12
CRIME.


ST. rACj. MIMI, Sept. ll.-Adyccs from the
rnbber-Isuntess arc to 2 oclock this afternoon.
Up to that time, at Jahesvil1t, headquarters for
the hunters, 10 report had been received OF the
robbers being seen to-day. Every outlet from
the country IN which they are believed to he il,
however, SO closely pfckctcd that It would seem
impossible for them to have escaped. They nre
IN region Of timber, lakes, aud swampz, where
cleu.inEs Of settirrs arc infrcqucnt. They were
certainly seen Friday evening lust before dark,
When small party hunting their trail saw
them near enough to tce the bandagcs
aud boo1.stalns on tho wounded man.
at that Time they were SIX In number, lealiug a
seventh horse. Yesterday morning party be-
fieyel to 10 the robbers wMs sccn on Cannon
River, In Watcrvflle Township. Shots were cx-
changed at long distance between then, anu
the p!sl;ets watching at the bridge. This t1rnve
tl'csM back, but tl,-y fosdcd tho stream al an
other point. At | o'clock yesterday they were
seen, as reported, returning townrls Cannnn
River, aud at which time four men from Nurth-
field wcrc following them, but waiting for ren-
furcementa before making III attack. One largo
party Is on trail which was found this morning
near German Lake, In the nortLcrnpa of Eiystan
Township, next west of Watcrylilc. Another
started III tlis t,orulng, following the trui Of
.t WV e. .. ,,.'s. nsr tssr ''"t I","
NV ".uo''a o. o. is's, naH"ai neaF Las.c
.1~e' t, uu. , ,,, "a9 ati.sa osh pe"sl suaso
.a'oaH tue n'.e W 'n4t io'.l ss'e'a1 |'attes 1re
Mosa,nS4,, eiou 'Avu ,aa aa "us.s aaa e"a'.ps;
'u - l'u,llotis Va "th "'' ass'ioi!eo
townships In which ac robbers have found
refuge, aud those cpgacct III the search use con-
,IL.nt thcy wifi ut,ma,r,r ,c ra,,tur.,3
Wi,htr ,ho rtc,n,,, ~ ~, Inn. 49,.
"HHu tha F1t'i't} u lue Au1it tucle
, 1876-09-12
Ottawa TO b. prnacnt ut tha term Of the 9u-
prcms Court eonyenlng there Tomorrow.

8ptcfdl D4tpofcA to ne 7FibMNe
CARBoND&LE, ILL.,, Sept. 11.-1tle Southern
illinois Normal University opened this morning
With bright pr&.epecta ahead About u sclo1ars
will bt tomorrow. this is the third year uf
this institution, aud IL bids fair to excel slater
schools.
Mr. Uct Irwin rcttred from tile ellItor.lip Of
the Ut'mH7at to-day, ami will hc eueeccdel by
John W. burton, Il graduate of the Indiana
State University. Its politics arc Democratic,
but 1t Is IA leading local and connty paper.
CMARLEsTox, Sept. 1l.-Thc tdty Is quiet to-
OF colored men III the streets carrying msiakets
contrary TO the provisions OF Gov. Chamber
latn's proclamation.
tfcnAoNp, Sept, 1t.-Thc Germany Flour
Mills, ct Fredetfcksbnfg, burned yesterday.
Loss, $5o,00D Insurance, $4,000
, 1876-09-12
ROBBED.



IASALLE, ILL.,. Sept. 1l.-At about O'CLOCK
yesterday morning DR.. Coutant, Of this ely,
when returning from the south silo OF thu river,
WAS met by thrco rat1iaus l,eur The canul Col
lector'a Office and robbed Of a small sum Ut
lnoney,-a!l hc had With htm,-together with
hts lneillctnccnse. rllu robbers tlef turned his
horse ainl bug9y about and compelled him to
drlyu away III tllc direction whence he had conc.
, 1876-09-12

1IO1t3{kt
Special Dtspd&ch to The Tribune

Eptc3dI DlspdlcA q Tie 1FlbVnG
proRtA, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-THE weather tonight
looks ausptcious for tic Central Illinois Fair,
which opens Tomorrow morning. The number
Of entries III all departments IL much larger
than in former years, atld tue general display
will be equal to any State Fair ever held. Nlne
companies will enter for the competitive drill,
which Is to he the feature nf tu-Ilorrow's pro-
Erammc. There will be racing, u balloon as
tension, and other novelties, mud there Is every
Indication that the attendance will le good.
, 1876-09-12

DunuQuE, H., Sept. 11.-Dulley W: Adams,
President Of tllc Waukon & Mississippi Road,
arrived In this city from The East, where he
made arrangements for tho funils necessary to
complete, Iron, and furnish with rollng-sfock
tho said road Thu rpa.l is all graded, bridges
built, nnd ties on tho grouu1. All 1t uuclcd Was
funds to intSll.
, 1876-09-12
CASUALTIES.


NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 11.-While Oh excursion
train was en- route from Bayou Sara To Laurel
Hill the limb of n trea struck some men IN the
top of car. George Mcllt.n was thrown under
the wheels, horribly mutil4tcl, and instantly
killed A colorcd boy was batl|y confused, anl
two or three others slightly wounded.
Two children, ngea II aud Q. daughters Of
William LonderbIugl, we're drowned to-day 1t
Duras near this city. Philip Mitchell, la years
old, Mas drowned opposlte tho city.
, 1876-09-12
FATAL EXPLOSION.

LACROSSE, Wis., Sept 1t.-Abous 6 o'clock
this evening the boilers In the Kcokuk Il North
crn Llue Packet Company's mill at North La
Crosse exploded with terrible report, totally
demolishing tho Mill and machinery varluusly
valued ut from sc, COZ to S30 0000 instantly kill
Ing Mr.. Edward Andrews, irst engineer, and
seriously woanding SIX other persons, two fatal
Further names and particulars rauuot be learned
at this writing.
, 1876-09-12

03ktv VI ~ Es138
HAEcfdf u{fn1irh tn, Tha Tf.fAbh

1FSCTt1 NT1pH7tH 7f18HH1,
DrpuouE, H., Sept, 1l.-Ycstesday inter-
noon, bctwccn'3 mud O'Clock, Tho body of \
man was found near Caticrse, noa!1ng In the
Mississippi. lie was ahout s. ycars Of age;
black liais, sandy Inustaelc; lsad IN black
sack coat, woofcn vest, Il Iair ol l,onts, anu
striped pants; ubout five fectsrycn Inches high.
Special Dtspatch to The Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, scpl. ll.-CharlrH 1ngersolt
was drowned at Delta yesterday by the upset
thug Of Il boat In which Aa aud brot1cr were
sailing.
, 1876-09-12

&FtSFVs A1'sFs1*<7E
Fonr WAIVE, Sept. 1l.-A young rirl named
Amanda Smith was takea 10 the hospital on Sat-
urlay suffering from the effects Of an abortion.
She has n,ale statement TO tho effect that onc
Of tho leading physicians here cnticcd her to Ills
room, druggcd her, anu effected hcr ruin, and
afterwards produced an abortion upon her. Her
disclosures baye ualle great scusatton.
, 1876-09-12

SEEING TIE SIGHTS,

SEEING TIE SIGHTS.
NEw YoRx, Sept. ll.-The visiting rifle teams
were today given au excursion up tho Hudson
River by tllc National l'ItIe Association, tho
steamer Nelson X. Hopkins being chartered fur
the OCCASION by the Committee, Including Quar-
antine Commissioners Judd and Steers, Mall
!;cn. shalcr, and Nal Wyllc. The party visited
West Point Academy, wilctu they we're received
hy Maj. i..t;cn SclufrlI md staff, u,nl after vs-
itluE other points Of ntcst returned tu tie city.
, 1876-09-12
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

PAN PAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 1l.--Asrtved,
1saa msa steamer squth Carolina, from Panama.
Ar.s m.m 1oaK, Sept 11.-Arriyed, steamship
Nastssn9s NEan9s2 sepi. II Esteamkhtp Moraylan, from
, 1876-09-12

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. l1.-A Mexican named
Pedro, who stoso two horses near Sidney three
days since, WIS followed by the Sheriff and two
deputies fran Ogallala Neb., who eanu up to
hlin ntle miles cast Of there this morning, uu,
resisting, hn waa shot dead.
, 1876-09-12

4sptctat DiGpalcA ia 7na 1ttbunk
Foap pu LAC, Wis, Sept. 1l..-John Dumas,
john Kelley, aud Joseph Flanagan escaped
from the County jail last night. So far, the
$4,000 jail has proved only an Expensive sityo
, 1876-09-12

Fort WAYNE, Ind., sopt. 1.-THE Northern
Indiana Fair opened today With an excellent
display tn alt departments. The races begin TO-
MORROW, and Will continue daily through, tits
week. All OF tic purses arc itttd, about 80
the fastcat III tic West.
, 1876-09-12

NEW Yonx, Sept ll.-Cobb D. Weeks, Louis
Fries, JOHN Bowman, Matthew Moore, 1lJobn
Spellman wcrc playing cards early this morning
In saloon Mt NJ. 1850 Third avenue. Weeks
lost ono or two games and charged Spel!man
With cheating. The latte, Immediately attacked
Weeks aud fatally stabbed him. Speluan has
been arrested.
, 1876-09-12

NEW YoRH. Sept. 1.-rhe Ilailroal Ticket.
Agents brought their sessions to closo to-day.
The Committee Oh Rates reported 1t lnadyisable
to mako any material Change. Tho next Con-
vcntion Is to be held In st. Louil Oh tho second
Friday Ut March, 1877.
, 1876-09-12

NELIGIUDB TULEHATIUN.
MADRID, Sept. 11.-1nquiry las been ordered
into tho conduct Of the Sub-Prcfcct Ut Port
Mnllon. against whom complaints have been
made OF religious intolerance. Hc wtll be prose-
cuted should 1t provu he has violated the re-
l!glous- federation clause Of the Constitution.
, 1876-09-12
SliIclnE.

!sHefdi Dispatch to The Tribune
DETRolT, Mich, Sept. l1.--At Lapecr to-day
juei Owen drowned lItfnaeif while Temporarily
Insane leeausc tf the denth Of child.
, 1876-09-12
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON, D. C., Sept I'll a.m.--Fos tho
lake region, Tennessee ami Ohio valleys, rising
barometer, ,stat!onaryorl fo!lowclb higher
temperature, north and east Winds, cloudy Or
partly cloudy and clearing weather.
LOCAL onsxNyATIoHs. ...
, 1876-09-12

ClEyELAND,O o., Sept. l1.-The Northern Ohio
Fair commenced to.day and vii! continue t!yc
days. The exhibition is {g;sod. Tho rating Will
commence tomorrow. Thu prospects are very
aattcrlng for successful meeting.
, 1876-09-12

SIN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. ll.-W. @.
o'Br!en, Of Flood 4 o'Brlcn, says that the re,
port that tho firm hat purchased tho franchise
of tue GuayMas l. Tucson Railroad ID utterly
unfuuuleu.
, 1876-09-12

BERLIN, Sept 11.-Specio In tho Imperial
Bank OF Germany decreased 9,5s77, 900 marks tho
past week.
, 1876-09-12
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Roland. the wc1I-knnwn druggist Mt No, 6.y
Clark street. opposite tho 9lerman House. has
n,atc great bit In the "Aromaiic Ei!tcr WING of
1rsIn. Nr adsIee those vim nrc suffering frou,
nervousness, impoverished blood. weakness, OF
impaired digestion, to try It.
, 1876-09-12

Save Tour Ifatr.---Ir you wish to aAye your
hair and keep II .strang and healthy, usa '''Upr-
uctt't Cuc0alnc.H
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-18

Is pleasant and perfect substitute in al cases for
Castor Oil Cast0ria is the result or old Physi-
clans effort to produce. for his own practice. an
effective carhArIe, pleasant 70 the taste and free
from gripping
Dr. Samuel Pitcher Of Hyaunis, Mass succeeded II
combining. without The Of alehOhOl purgzsive
agent pleasant take rs honey, and which
possesses al The desirable properties o. Castor Oh
L Is adapted 70 al ages. but is especially recon-
mended 20 mothers reliable remedy for al dsor-
ders Of the stomach and bowels Of ehTdrsn- Il IS
certain agreeable. absolutely harmless and cheap L
should BE- used for wind cole. sour stomach worms.
eOssivsness Group sc. then children have sleep
and mothers may rest J. 3. Rose + Co.. Of 4s Dey
Street New York are the sole prsparers Of Castora
afer Dr.. Pitchers recipe eS-sS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-18

GEIEF OF CHILDKEx.-ChiIdreu can
suffer. There Is an intensity about It :
like their appetites, It has not been
dulled BY repetition One Of the priv
ileges Of growing old as that We cannot
suffer keenly- We know from repeated
blows that tine viii cure Us We get
not TO ezrs-but Oh the strength Of
youthful grief What enormous vitality
It has how PrOtean It's shapes an
never sst0nished when / hear Of youth
ful suicides The absence Of the fear
Of death-so peculiar 70 youth. for ne
get accustomed 10 the sweet habit q
living, and hate 70 chang but youth
has forusd 10 such hzbit-tbe absence
Of this restraining principle ard the
love Of change eonspire to make suicide
possible Then the vizou q Ehzi
grlef Is; the terrible curtain which ner.
elfUlly hides the future. drawn al a
Once the pang that reods the heart =:
Ne reesgniEs the friend untrue. the prom.
iss broker the future void-ns wonder
that the river seems % uereifal. n.
knife 50 kidd. the poison 50 sweet
Youth has Ne philosoPby-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-18
COME TO CHRIST.

Reader, if you really want to be saw
ed. / give you an invitation this day.
II you want to have peace with God
now. and Glory in Heaven hereafter,
invite you to come to Christ at once,
and both shall be your own | invite
you boldly. because Of the words Christ
Himself has spoken. Come unto me all
We that labor and are heavy laden, and
/ viii give you rest" Him that CON-
eth unto me l will in no wise cast out
Matt. Il Is John VI: 81. Reader, are
you tired Of your sins? Are you labor
ing aud heavy-laden? l invite you this
day to come to Christ. and you shall Be
saved. know not who you ara. or
what YOU have been in tine past, but /
say boldly. come to Christ BY faith. and
you shall find pardon. High or low.
rict or poor. young man or maiden. old
nan or child, you can not be worse than
Mauuasseh and Paul before conversion {;
than David and Peter after conversion :;
eome,to Christ. and YOU shall b. freely
forgiven. Take the advice give y0u
this day. and act upon it at once Stand
still no longer. waiting for some imagin-
AIRY frames and feelings. which viii new
er come. Hesitate no longer. under the
idea that yen must, first Of all. obtain
the Spirit and then come TO Christ.
Arise and come to Christ. just As YOU
are. He waits for you. and Is as viii
ing to save as He IS mighty. He Is th'
appointed Physician for sin-sick souls
Deal with Him as you would with you
doctor about the cure Of q disease O
your body. Make direct application
70 Him. and tell Him al your wants
Tell Hin yOa want to be saved. and as
Hin 20 save you- Rest not TIL you hav
actually tasted for yourself, that th
Lord IS gracious Cast yourself who'll
and unrsservedly % Christ, and YOU
soul shall be saved Reader. once mol
invite you Come to Christ The LOr
grant that the invitation nay not
given in vain. Come to Christ Coms
-Rsr. T. G. RssL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-18
22elieiolrs department.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE A
WARFARE.

What is the Christian life? 1t is a
work, it is 4 warfare. 1t is a campaign
in an enemy's country. Il is voyage
through winds and waves. II consists
in the conquest Of SIN in a sinful nature
in the attainment Of holiness by an unho-
lv heart. The Christian life is life from
the dead. Il is like life in an infected
city it is sustained in the midst Of del
eterious and deadly influences. The
sinner. as yet in bis sins-uncOnverted,
careless-is not engaged in the battle,
and is not aware Of the strength Of the
enemy. If you have tried to love God,
YOU have found how difficult it Is to
raise these hearts above the objects Of
the earth. If you have been striving to
keep up q heavenly temper, you have
felt that your affections flow downward
like the stream, instead Of mounting
upward like the corporations drawn up
BY the sun. You have experienced the
activity aud malignity Of the powers Of
evil in the struggles Of regeneration, as
God led you against your evil nature.
your cherished inclinations and confirm
ed habits. to give up the world, and de-
vote yourselves to God. You are made
every day to discover their influence
and their strength. as you would con-
quer sin. as you would reach holiness Of
heart. As you would make progress
YOU are made to feel them as hindrances
restraining you. AS you would mount
upward. they act as weights dragging
YOU down. Il is a contest between the
lower principles Of mans nature and the
higher. auickened and sancti6ed by the
Spirit Of God. Il is struggle between
selfshness and benevOlence. lust anC
conscience. appetite and reason. pleasure
and duty. love Of ease and zeal for good
cowardice and courage. the fear Of maj
and the fear Of God. deceit and csndor
maliguity and love. immediate gratihca
ton and final blessedness. and between
earth and Heaven. The fight is brief.
described BY Paul: The flesh lustetl
against the Spirit. and the Spirit agains
st. n,sb -,I fkese n~a rnutrnrv IN
one 10 the other" Galatians v: II.
This is q description Of universal Christ
ian expsrience.-Dr. MeCosh's Ba,
fslfllr,rrr.rfs Sr-ru1n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-18

Pasturing meadows in the fall. al
though extensively Pracsiced. Is not re-
garded BY the majority Of agricultural
writers as profitable The late growth
IS needed to protect the roots during the
winter. A much better plan Is to make
the meadows rich. raise two crops, and
feed the COWS in the fall on fodder corn.
instead Of turning them into the mead
Ows- This Is Substantially the advice
Of the agricultural editor Of the ".
CkroEicle on this subject
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-18
SSoufh's Column.

"I.osr TIME."-This bit of story
must be for children of all ages:
Il am sorry. Miss Jennie" cried
little girl to her Sunday-schOOl teacher;
.but have lost whole morning"
Lost whole morning !" repeated
Miss Jennie. with a grave look upon her
sweet face chow is that Clara ~
"why, mother was very busy, and
she left Harry in my room and really,
Miss Jennie, the little fellow was so
full Of fun that l have done nothing
but play with him"
just then Harry put up his dimPled
arms to ..love Clara" as be called it in
his baby-talk. He pressed his lips to
her cheek. saying Me lOveOO. Lara"
"YOu have not lost your morning,
Clara" said her teacher. "You have
helped your mother and you have bound
your little brother closer to you by your
kindness. Such a morning may have
been we'll spent, my dear.
A few days after this Mrs Palmer
was seized with severe Illness. She
could not bear the least noise or cOnfu-
sion. and little Harry's noisy play dis
tressed her very much. So Clara took
the little fellow to her own room, and
rocked him almost as well as her mother
could, until Mrs. Palmer recovered.
My dear child" said the physician,
as ne placed his hand upon the little
girls head. IF your mother had not SO
thoughtful daughter, l fear she would
not have recovered so sOon-If at all.
Thus little Clara had her reward.
Never call that hour lost which Is spent
in making others happy. The blessed
Jesus spent all His time, when on earth,
in doing for Others--Ssleeted-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-18

DECHISG.-Thsre viii probably be
10 better time than now 20 attend 70
clearing out the cid bitches on the vet
meadows and making new ones The
quality Of grass on such land depends
very much upon the amount Of water
that remains IN the soil II We could
drain them completely. the grass would
gradually and surely improve without
any further effort But after 4 meadow
il once well drained It Is easy 70 give If
Al occasional tOp-dressing and so En-
courage the growth Of upland grasses
Ditehing Is = JOB that must Dc taken II
2 dry tine and now Is about as gOod =:
sny.-EreaGEgs-