davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
ACHES AND PAINS.

For headache whether sick nervous rheumatism, Inn
bago, pans and wakuess the back spine kdnc
around the liver plennsy swelling, OF the joints las
bowels hear burn and pains OF all kinds RadwaY's Ready
lief viii afford immediate ease its continued lOg
days effect permanent cure. rice 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
Liver Complaint, &c.
KIDYEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS,

Not only the slrsapaFlan Rssovent excel an remedial
IN the OF Chronic S5roilO Con ,ltuuondi all
sim n.aas nlt n IS an. oaa pos I've car. L-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
BOWEL COMPLAINTS

Looseness, Diarrhes Cholera Morbus painful fSharg
from the bowels are stopped In fifteen twenty minutes
taking Railways Ready Relief No c0nge.tion or lnlamm
Ralta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
Ncw Publications.
An OPEN LETTER TO THE NEW-YORK
TRIBUNE


DEAR TRIBUNE In your OF Feb. u you say Miss
Alcotts
ROSE IL BLOOM
reached eighth edition" you mean to say egh.
cehhP Gail the author anything-say
she sixteen you kcbut don't cheat hcr out OF
-ae Of ten thousand NO 900 books.
TIE other day yon said IT is M. b. pal cries Nine
Ramor wIo has the volume Of the No Name
ssIi,s which volume Is De called The Greet Mat. -"
Now once Tribune has been soldu and
that our eide Las made q home run
THE GREAT MATCH.
h (AsE) FALL STORY,
being NTH voiume the celebrated NO Name Series" of
Novels. Price, ~.
ROBERTS BROTHERS. Publishers. Boston.
& w. CARLETON ~ Co., Publishers.
ATTRACTIVE SEW BOOKS
l.-MADAME \ very powerful new novel u emotional
Fragh Lee Hc.o lI, author II M lauVn.
TEL ILhDi." i~iAt Hammer anu ANVIL DO. Paper,
ciCtli 81 80
2.-ASNALs OF BABY \ charming little book com
lauion 10 ficien's Bahi"s.' 30 oeHi..
3.-oFFENBACH IL AMERICA A bright and spicy book.
TRANSLATED iIOh The French. 81 %.
4-sPIRTrUALIsTs Ayp DETECTIVES A book OF
Astounding Gr, ooPnrn, by Allan FinkeEon the famous
Chicago hciocuve 81 90
e.-PiERIEss CATHLEEN. A Eoyc. by Cora Aguew.
"Nev-iork Weekly series un Dscss.J IL ~.
ALI FOR HER. cSpital novel Of City Clerical
IAlo. tln press.l 81 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
Gitn Rrul Gstu.e for Su!c.

eltn RraI Getass for SUE
EeARGAIN FOR INVESTMENT Three
~ double FLATS, cheap Apply - last l0Ctlist
EOR SALE-BlOWN-$TO near Park aud
a Elevated Haruad $500 10 i4JuOu lei. 5000 10
$1,000 J. W. STEVENS, Broadway and 52d-t.
E7UR SALE-IiOUSES thrce-Story brick on
4 Wish!ngtoI-,t, $1,000. Jllr-Si. $500 Isl,
brown stone West 12lst thrrrsoIy brick IL. 300
SljOOoi West 25d St. iOurtOy %O.5oO West 35iitsL
rl"UOO West "St- 10000; West 3OtE,;. thT.r Oiy
bTCk brown also Others Brooklyn Houses bar
gains, NaS!lbp Gr'cnUaNe Mouroes, Quincy t.
AMI Iaia0nst; tcArduu locations the iiiu HALL
d SQC IREs 2OJ West 2l'l-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
BrookInu proprrtp 10 Get.

ITO LET-3-story brick SCHO0L-H0USE,N No.
i l5S Remsenst; 3stoTy brick DWELLING, III VII
louphbyst GORDON /. FORD. 81 tli.l,-st BrrEi}E
TyNO LET-DeSiIable HOUSES in BROOKLYN. SO
mode ae prices 80 l6I Washington Nassau;
Nos - Hics-st. and 80 ORANGE corner " HcAsss
Apply TO EDWARD SIMPSON, : Wall St y Y.
ITO LET-On ProSpect-placc, Brooklyn, near
Fffthavr the medium sized three story r,ck ho1s
known as Nos. aud II houses in go order and coatUu u
rooms each will Doc rented low 20 200 tcnaits.
ROBERT :. BUS~ING, 2bi Montague 81, Br osrn.
no RENT. FURNISuED-Thc full-siud,
three story and bnscurut brick hOsc 49, aIrisDss,
opposite Christ Church The house Is Ia good order AID j. ey
farm shed central and very pleasant NOD
crate. Apply on Premises.
rNO E-SS0O-FOur-StOly brOwn-St0Ee,
high stoop SIS 22xjj rect To- luofe s.rlii
on Thlrs. BrUoilYn. SeyCgthiye and The llgA
ground adjoining Prospect Park. rhi 81 = iAe vXIa v
stree leading 0fhe the Para Tins tn h'- 80
and hcathh, pdt OF the wAot city. Ih oase> 30
iii elias, IN ever respect IN perfect Oret, aud ines
possess on can BE- given
Apply tai. b. RANDELS son III Broadway. y, 70
IRA \. kINBALI corner FifIhave. and NntH l., BrOoNya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
Bour0 an0 Rooms

Below Fourteenth-st.
FURNISHED ROOMS in ii private family;
/ nnndcia.c terms 40. 81 Iafayeitcplaro
NO. . 5TH-AV E.-With Beard, large, cle
y raity furnished double ROOM, southern exposures
II WEST 9TH-ST., third house from 9th
ayeA Iar5 hand@me '"gi Il, dr rnpS ,a Eh4Gr
I location ara rctSrtnccs Gr.t clles
.l'} WAVERLEY- PLACE, corner of Winthrop
~b st.-Hanis' mciy furnished ROOMS 10 RENE Win or
without private table
.bi WEST lOTH-ST.--A large second story
- back ROOM soathcan cz gosure to let with BOARD;
reference EXCHANGED
SH gTfl-ST, few doors west Of Broadway;--
breakfast desired; rcsanrants nei qme1 house.
moderate rates.
West Side.
ROARD.-Third story front parlor and bed
rr,ya ,rsi Goas, Apply At 4 Wss, i5t.st.
HOARDING, 30 West 2Gth-st.-Snslc rooms,
J1c men Win S 5 '1 smid ' 81 ' COZ"
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS to
l LEI. wuh BOAgDi 70 moving. ~ Wet i2l ~.
NNE large ROOM, with closet, on third
" door TO LET without b"ari to genmcnonlv southern
irc'e private family house Lrs cass; references Cai
TE,O LEI-rwo nicely furnished ROOMS on
21iirsr.
I7TH ST.. 81 WEST, between 9TH and 9th
AYES single hal ROOM for gentleman desiring
plea. ant trar"0 home.
.).s WEST 2iTH-Sf.--Gcnticmen can be ne
SEP cpunuSiatrd with gp1i BOARD from ~ Der
week. Transient ANA d-y bOlrdcrs taken.
East Side
A LARGE FRONT ROOM to LET TO one or
price. ca ateA 40 st. near IsIs
4 SMALL family owning their own house,
~ in peasant all convenient Oo Itou VIII RENT ~.
NisHED ROOMS without lnard u t~oar three genemeai
puoaUlu references Ietuirs Address j. a. H.
Ferry ~.
Uptown (J2 East 61st-st.) - Excellent
u ROOMS and BOARD win private family MIS-. ALLEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
Boaro an6 Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
81 EAST 22D-ST.-R00MS to LEI with
- BOARD; reference
sefS EAST 32D-%F. S(irst-rlass private housel
eb-Froat cOnnectin2 also hail toon WIN
boaFl. ia American aLult family terms moderate
Tsl EAST G1ST-ST.-Desirable ROOMS, ilrst-
40 class BOARD; terms mOderate private iihiyi Fc'i
ences given aud required. ------
me- EAST iTH-ST.-IlandsOmely FUR,
4 EO NIauED ROOMS en- suite or single paIior ana
bedroom, $50 with BOARD. ---
a.s<. EAST ST.-Furnished ROOMS to
2~-O let; prices moderate.
p@Q MADISON AVE.-Mrs. r. II. JENKINS
water. close, &C.. Tor RENT, with BOARD
s1fs EAST 19TH-ST Nicely furnished
frontslOON. LET, with board to gentleman and
wife or pirty OF gentlemen
Country Board
COUNTRY BOARD.-A fine opportunity Tor
Two SIN al rrae. obtain BOARD; inst class table and
with nome comforts at moaeatc terms ST
uatcd Of New Haven RallrOad Address y SI.ELf
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
DroohlDu neul CslaIe for Sale.

DWELLiNG-lI0USR Nos 43 Wiliow-st..
~ NJ liicA-st ~ 81 and - Nassans. 100 lc2 Pine
applc--t., itJ and lJ1 NLoughby LAT
GORDON L. FORD, " Clara 81. brooklyn.
ENOR SALE - DWELLINGS, broWu-stonr
ironts from $500 100 Alsu one plarlas. ana
brow ,toLc frOat STORE T.. X W j. REDkII nu.lIers
No. 81 aHntiis ST., Brooklyn
k'OR EXCHANGE-lOUSE brown stone
fronts directly at tbs entrance Prospect Park Brook
yn fer EN NGkor SALE. located 70 and 81 seventh
ave - aGi 90 ~ Marksaye. lbs Prospect place. Lin
COLI pace an new In every admirably located with
all u movements Owner world part payment
srual houses ROBERT >. Bt SSlNG, a0i Non ague At
Continental building, HIOukiyn, Broker Ia Real Estate.
\ OW-PRlCED LOTS for SALE or LEASE.
for Iauaytoiies, l!ehneiies, Chemical WORKS. Nc
B0ckA ol Dta with bulkhead funt alo blocks ye
hgS. on Nc~tOwn Crcek, adjoining NrwYOrk and Hlookyu
Terms easy al Oh mortgage, witn builders loan II saIisacto
riiy improved Apply 10
=. b. sCHIEFFkLIN, 40 William A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
Gin propcrln 30 Get.

4 y upper part of HOUSE to LEI, ~ West
~ 33fst private family Ouiy every convenience tr
hcuscAe.liuG
A NEAT, PRETTY fLOOE. rooms, ce-
a br.Nn with owner; 73j 7t-fyt.; wiz
wthoui furniture prime O,d,ri igundy priv posses,
take BTOatHa. cars 80 or 80
TNO LIGHTHOUSES in very desirable lc.a-
tiols l9tl 2lst 29i 2ai 2ith. 2Jin 3lsL aGi
3l;h-sts: also Brooklyn oes, brown stone, rick. tfn.
al Om $500 II 200 Newark, y. j. White Plains lol.
kers TaIpan, and Babylon Han & SIu rcS 2p3 vs.. -:d..
rs'O LET-Elegant brown stone and bIisk
HOUS Is Madison and side streets the PARK,
three stories, cabinet uHI~h, with mITors
from $500 81, 90. Apply j. 4. WOODS, Ollie .tuF'h
Lite Insurance Company II ami 10 Warrcnst New
York, between II and O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
fiea! Gsiate 60 gschauee.

ELEGANT HOUSE and GROUNDS on lead
- ing street Convenient Wall street South Ferry,
would be- EXCHANGED for COT STRI EE>lDEN r n
part. rutland ~ WITHIN , Brekinan-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
6onses auo farins Wdnteo.

IVANTED-A FARM, ready stocked, to
w WORK 81 SHARES. c. II. WILLIAMS, 2OG 1ai 21S
West 53d-st.
WANTED to PENTHOUSE of medium
w size goo location on Hudson RIVER ruad net above
Tarrytowu. j. I. = tENENS. 81 Plse-st, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
Uountrn Real Gstate for Sale.

A BARGAIN.-FOr Sale OF Rent, at Norri,'
~ town ~ j., modern COTTAGE Of II rooms large Il,
p'""'' 8 EDDY l45 Brosaway Rom N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
CITY and CoUNTRY-LOW RENT.--40mu
EARN and DAIRY TO IEASE-N Taisrs

station. New Jersey end Sew Noik r. H.. Not,s't -
Que hundred and n'u acrrS ulty COWS cCH "d'i -
mlEG .or All the milk aud farm ll0ncC large 'iat o. ~
ihg ,hc fam a aiti family pFrftit- t,.
JAMES \. GJRNAN. iit.vrs .raf. y. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
GourIrn propsrtn Go Get.

4 L TARRYTOWN-0N-H UDSON-iOuses 20
- RINT furnished ana uuiurlshed; ais beautiful ~
and cottages, with anQi grounds shalr irc lnf 10
moderate prices. Apply IN person BY lir, .
PUEDN Il BROWER. Real Estate Agents, 100 h%i'-
Tarry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02

COUNTRY SEAT to LEI-At SCARBOGO
~ Hudson Rlyer II. r., river: ~ acn-s huuss [.
furnis' ed good arn and sarcuef Rrut 800 noB, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02

VA CLASSES IN DRAWING AND WATER COLORS,
Nature, 1SS Broadway Room 81
e1cn IL the STUDIO pay
able advance reduction will be made ior Two Of more
Pupils coming together
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11

erty. Entering the service in 1924, he
continued in it throughout the san
culinary strife, returning to this country
in the fall of 1926. The next year he
went out again as the agent of the New
York Greek Committee" to distribute
cargo of provisions, and acquitted him
self in manner no less deserving of
praise than his military career. He took
II deep interest in the slavery question; in
Producing to the State Legislature, in 1888,
a resolution declaring the slave trade, as
it existed in the District of Columbia,
ought to be abolished, and calling upon
Congress to suppress it. lie probably did
as much as any other man in building up
the anti-slalery party of Vermont; lectur-
ing in all parts of the state, and expending
much money. SAMMLER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11

WHAT TOMMY SAID.-I've been sick
Mamma said moking WAS n nasty, dirty,
disgraceful habit, and bad for the window
curtains. Papa said it wasn't. He said
all wise men 'moked, and that it was
good for rheumatism, and that he didn't
care for the window curtains, not a-that
fng that busts and browns people, l for
get it's name And he said that women
didn't know much anyway, and they
couldn't reason like men. So the next
time that papa wasn't nice n bit-that day
frew over the accawarium- and | felt as
if had the rheumatism every time Invent
to sit down, just got papas pipe and
loaded it and moked it. And they put
mustard plasters on my tummick till they
most burned IL hole in it, guess. l fink
they fought was going to die. | did. |
fought so. Mamma said was going 10
be little cherub. Nurse said so too, but
then she went to put anozzer mustard
plaster on and l didn't want her to, and
She called me something else. | guess
that was cause | frew the mustard plas-
ter in her face. don't waut to be cher
ub anyway. Cherubs are little boys with
out any bodies or legs to thenl-nothing
but little wings right back of their ears.
They can't have mustard plasters put on
them, but then they don't have much fnn,
and guess the angels use them for play
ing marbles. The other angels are called
Syrups. They wear nightgowns and gold
rings about their heads, and no end of
wings. They havnt anything much to do
except to tote around little harps and play
tag, and loaf about on the clouds But l
wouldn't want to be Syrup unless l
could have tail, too, like mermaid or
IL lobster. Anyhow had rather be little
Tommy for while yet. But l won't
moke again. Maybe I'm something like
y window curtain, 'NIoking isn't good
for me.-Puck.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11

The CHARACTER OF MAHOMET.- In for
bidding the use of wine, Mahomet denied
them qualification for which they had no
special craving; but he not only permitted.
he gave, divine sanction to the unbridled
indulgence Of their characteristic vices.
The Arab inherited supreme contempt
for human life; MahOmet bade him grail
fy il to the top of his bent, on the sole con-
dition that the life sacrificed should not be
that of Mussulman. The Arab was the
most vain-glorious of human beings: Ma
homet told him that he had u divine right
to his self-conceit, since it was written in
the Book of Fate that the Arab race was
the predestned ruler of the world and heir
to all ages. The Arab was proud of his
language. Mahomet said that it was the
language of heaven, and was consequently
so sacred that its use was forbidden to all
but the True Believers. The Arab was an
inveterate freebooter; Mahomet opened up
to him IN endless vista of predatory war
fare, with spoils in abundance, of all that
could fire the fancy, in case OF victory; or
refreshing bowers Of Paradise, attended by
ever-beautiful and ever-youthful black
eyeu uOufls, ii lle uleu nero death. The
Arab practiced slavery: Mahomet gave
him for bond slaves rs many of the human
race as he chose to spare after satiatinp his
lust of carnage. The Arab was grossly
licentious: Mahomet gave him leave to
take us many wives as he pleased, and
concubines without number: and the
crowning delight Of his sensual Paradise
is the increased opportunity which it offers
for the safe qualification of animal lusts.
The Jews were the first to experience his
vengeance. lie had fortified his earlier
Suras with spurious quotations from the
Pentateuch, which he said contained the
same revelatiOn TO the Jews which he was
commissioned to deliver in the Koran to
tho Arabs. But when he went to Medina,
the Jews denounced his quotations as for.
gcries, and he retaliated by fercely aocus.
ing them of having corrupted and mlsifiet
their sacred books. Denunciations, how
ever, were not enough. The presence o
the Jews. confuting his revelations out O
their Hebrew Scriptures, was standing
menace to him; and he took measures
first to silence them, and when that failed
to get rid of them altogether. A Hebrew
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11

TURK AND LoCoMoTIvE.-Tho Turks
are superstitious, believing in genii and
demons, to whom they attribute any phys
ical effect which passes their comprehen-
sion. An English engineer, engaged in
building railway in Bulgaria, thus de-
scrbes the effect Of the first locomotive in
that country;
We often used to say, writes Mr.. Bark
ley, Wont the locomotive aStonsh the
Turks when it first begins to turn?"
At last the day arrived, and us we went
up and down the first few miles, whist
ling loudly, we cast our eyes up to the
town above to see the crowds rush out.
Twenty or thirty slipshod rayahs came
lounging out, and n few Turkish children,
but not one full grown Turk, and those we
passed hardly looked ut the train, and
showed no aslonishment. After the trains
had been running for month, asked my
servant Mustapha what he thought of it.
He answered.:
"Tehellaby, have not seen it; am a
man, and don't go running after sights
like child"
MAN or child, Mustapha, if you don't
90 to see it tomorrow, j will make you
cat pork, for | won't live with such an un-
interesting fool"
He did 20 and look next day, and not
only that, but afterWard, over cup oi
coffee at the khan, listened to lecture on
steam engines, delivered by Turk who
understood them.
They may be very fine things, Tehel-
laby, and you English may make them
useful; but God defend Mussulman from
having anything TO do with them. We
don t like demons and their works, even
if we could catch one, and are quite con
tent with the means of locomotion we now
possess. Nothing can equal u horse, anC
II bullock cart is enough for any one."
"What do you mean about demons?"
asked.
"Why, Tehellaby, is it not fact, as thr
lecturer told us, that in England you tral
Il strong young demon, and shut him III
in that great frebox on wheels, and pa
him for doing so by giving him cold wa
ter to allay his torturesm
| afterwards talked to lots Of villager
about this, and found tho demon theor
had taken deep root, and often l have see
Il man stripped, scourging and rubbing {
his garments, because drop of waite
from passing locomotive had fallen o
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11

my hotel is perfectly safe," says a
Richmond landlord. Wires run from
every window-sill to the roof of the build
ing opposite, and balancing-pole can be
had upon application at the Office"
A little boy, whose sprained wrist had
been relieved by bathing in whiskey, sur
prised his mother by asking " if papa had
sprained throat?" It's wise child that
knows, etc.
"Massa," said black steward to his
captain. as they fell in with homeward
bound vessel, IL wish you'd write few
lines for me to send to the old woman,
cause can't write" Certainly" as
sented the good-natured skipper, taking
his writing materials; "what shall sayp'
Pompey told the story which he wished
his wife to know. which his amanuensis
faithfully recorded. 6" Is that all, Pompp"
asked the captain, preparing to seal the
letter. Yes, massa, replied he, showing
his ''ivories," "tank you; but fore you
close jist say, Please 'souss bad spelling
and writing will youp"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11

DECIDEDLY WORSE THAN ARSON
Brother Gardner says NJ. Quad in the De-
troit Free Press, was seeking Il job around
the Central Market yesterday, when he
came across young colored friend who
was rugged out in new suit Of clothes
and a lot of flash jewelry. After lengthy
survey of the outfit the old man asked
My friend, what is yolr income ut the
present time?'
bout six dollars week." was the
answer.
AN you is putin all dat glory on one
dollar day! Shoe! but l didn't s'pose
dere was such fool nigger in Detroit!
OATS a wuss case dan arsonym
Hasn't de right to waar good clothes
if I earned dem?" protested the other.
"No, sab; you hasn't. De pepper way
for you to do is to frow all dat brass Jew
elry away, put on common clothes, an
go round lookin' like dat dollar II day
was jist about kcepin' your head above
water, lie got a house an lot, money in
de bank, cane-seat chairs in de pallor an
picture of Gineral Grant all framed up
in gilt, but does 60 round lookin' like |
owned de City Hall? Does l fling on
style till ye can't rest? Does l try to make
out that | am John Jacob Astor? Boy
you want to quit dat business. Frow away
dat gorgeous glory put some mud on your
boots, an come along wild me and hold de
pail while | whitewash fence"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11

WORRIED TO DEATH.--It is the worry
more than the work of life that wears one
out. 1t is the little cares and trials that
unnerve lis. For great crises, we can
grid ourselves with fortitude, but we are
overcome by trihes. 1t is the gnats and
mosquitoes Of life that wear out our pa
tience; it is the little foxes that spoil the
vines. The irksomc duties of the nursery
and the needle are more wearing on both
mind and body than the severest toll. A
patient housewife or seamstress deserve
no less honor than the brave soldier
Alexander the Great was happy in the
excitement of battle, and in the tedious
march, but when his wars were over, he is
said to have fretted himself to death be-
cause he could not make the ivy grow in
his gardens in Babylon. A grain of sand
under the eyelid, will often cause more
real suffering, than the amputaton of IL
limb.
| The man or woman who has to do with
the smallest tasks, has II more imperative
call TO be heroic, but less inspiration than
one whose years are passed in tumult and
excitement. God only, and the troubled
| llCdll IuuI DCtlS lllClli CdIl hllOW uOW
hard it is to endure never-ending monot-
ony of little trials and tasks.
But whether our duties are small OF
great, whether in the sick room or nur-
sery, the workshop or the office, in every
case the secret of a happy and success
full life is this; Not to worry: never to
worry.
We are to work with cheerful heart,
and bear our burdens with patience, trust
ing in the Lord. The highest form of
manhood is to do the will of God with
childlike trust and diligence, and let the
Lord bear the cares Of to-day and to-mor-
row. Consider the lily of the feld-how
it bends to the storm, opens to the sunlight,
and rests in the watchful care of God
1t is refreshed by showers from above,
and waters from beneath. 1t waits on
Providence and swings its censer full OF
sweet incense OF gratitude. 1t is an en-
blem of peace and trustfulness, preaching
against worry and solicitude and here is
its sermon: IF God so clothe the grass
of the field, which to-day is and tomorrow
is cast into the oven, how much more shall
He clothe you, U, ye of little fnith"-ReU
j. d. BWrrelt, IN Interior,