davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22

The Indianapolis Journal strongly favors
the bill to render members of congress in
eligible, for two years after the expiration
of their terms. to any federal office created,
or the compensation of which is increased.
during their membership.
The New York World, Tilden's organ,
says that the portion of the Tammy Gen
eral Committee that does not eat taxes for
II living sell liquor. AMI gives list OF
short biographies of the members of the
Tammany General Committee, no less
than twenty six of whom are liquor sellers.
We understand that Windham county
will present the name of Gen. w. w.
Lynde, of Brattleboro, for Lt.-governor
He has good war record, has served, we
believe, seven or eight terms in the house
and senate, and was Quartermaster- gen
era for two years, and performed the du-
ties of that Office faithfully and well.
One explanation which has been made
of Mr.. Potters sudden appearance rs a
champion of Mr.. Tilden's mortgage is
that the congressman wishes to be demo
cratic candidate for governor of New
| York. and knows that he cannot be so long
as Mr.. Tilden opposes him; that for the
sake of securing the nomination for gov.
ernor he is willing to help Mr.. Tilden to Il
denomination for president.
One of the most notorious criminals OF
the age, Mrs Lydia Sherman, the MUIR
deress of seven persons, died at the
Wethersfeld, Conn, state prison Thurs
day, after an illness of several weeks.
Several years ago she was convicted of
poisoning her last husband, Derby man,
and. after receiving life sentence. con-
fess d TO putting two other husbands and
four children out of the way in similar
manner. She escaped from prison once,
but WIS recaptured after few day s
search.
There is no doubt that good many of
the house democrats, if not majority,
never relished an investigation. How
were they induced to supportitp The New
York Herald thinks it came about in this
way: Mr.. Tilden's agents insisted that
they had such evidence in reserve that any
democrat who should oppose the investi.
CATION would be utterly unable 10 justify
himself 10 his constituents, and rival for
The nomination to the next congress would
carry off the prize. They wouldn t show
the evidence, and SO the distracted repre-
sentative bad 10 come dow n, or run risk
that was Represented US terrible. And he
came down.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22

b. s Gallup, of Sheldon' is the owner of the fifty
hens that have Ill during the months of March
and April seventeen hundred eggs.
The Womau's Christian Temperance Union of ST
Adams, have ma le provision for furnishing hot
coffee to the fremen when called Into service.
1t Is ru nored that" Grtenbick Clubs " viii soon
be organize at st. Alb lus and ighglte. We are
prepared to all the grecnbacks that may be
sent to us.
Some Homan's under-cl1thiny, spotted with
blood aud mhlcw, lst found in barn at St
Adams, is believe to be a portion of that taken
from the body of Marietta Bah and concealed by
her murderer, Joseph La Page
Enosburgh Falls hal a $4,000 ncendiary fire, thu
other day the losses being as follows: E. U. Burt
general store, entire stock, Insurance 81 900. d. e
Isham tailor, loss 500; no insurance. Masoni,
hall and part of the furniture, loss 81, 800; insur
ance 5000. Eagle Hall, loss $1,000, no insurance
Eagle Hotel and all the out-buiidings, loss 900
no IN surance. Most of the furniture in the hote
was saved in damaged condition, insurance on
furniture small. NJ. a. Kent, dwelling house anC
barn. insured. Mrs. Blodah damage by water and
the hasty removal of goods, Henry Stone, dam
| age by removal of goods. The houses of &. W
Sprague and William A. kend I'll were also cleared
with more or less damage. The less damage. The
loss is severe one for the village. as the only
hote and the only public hall are destroyed.
At Hydepark, recently, Orve Reed met with an
| exceedingly painful accident While driving q mai
1t dew back and entered his eye, piercing the bal
and totally destroying the signt
| Jonathan Dyer, of Elmole, who will be 50 year.
old the 18th day of next August. has chopped dow
aud lmUed II of timber, and is waiting an OPP
portunty to burn he same in order to clear it OF
for a crop this spring.
| The cOlored cook at the American House, st
| Adams, a fellow named Z lark, is evidently a" bad
man to fool with. He recently attacked one o
the servent girls, and cut her severely a with
carving knife. For this he was put under 500
bonds. Last Friday morning no "went for" tht
driver Of the hotel bus with trying pan, and in
aiced severe injuries herewith upon said drivers
head. For this assault he was held in 500
bonds. Mr.. Stroud furnished the collateral.
Thirteen.year.old Matte Rowel of runbridge,
caught, the other day, l73 trout
Rev. r. l.. D Preston, pastor of the Williams
town Baptist church, has accepted a call to Put
nam, Nj.
Thetlord Center has a natural curiosity in the
shape oil conlcal.shaped stone standing on an emf
nence at the base of high hill II is about Is feet
high, and Its base 10 feet In diameter.
A tramp outraged the wife of Roswell Cora
while size was alone in her house at West Fairlet
the other day because she refused h i'm some CIDER
and attempted "a similar performance at the house
Of BENZ amin Rowell, but was frightened away. He
was arrested AMI conanel in the tramp house at
Bradford, int escapel Ly O window during the
night. .. .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22

The republicans haven't been rs united
for a year as they now are.
Dennis has gone home to Florida and
there is some curiosity to know what he
will say if he tells his whole story.
The democrats have given the country
u new issue with vengeance Shall we
not Mexicanize the United States?
The democrats, as it looks now, will
elect the next president-w which his name
it will be Ulysses S. Grant if they keep on.
Whom the Gods wish to destroy they
first make mad. And who ever saw q
madden crowd than the democrats appear
to be?
The Fenian scare in Canada is the sill.
liest thing going. North Troy in this state
has been credited with Fenian camp, and
of course it's all bosh.
That adjournment of congress fades into
the dim distance. The investigation bust.
ness is liable to be fought out on line
that will take all summer.
The most evident result of the revou-
tionary tactics of the democrats is the
bringing of Gen. Grant forward as the
mort probable republican candidate for
1880.
Ben Butler is likely to be happy. He
will find lots of bricks to throw at every.
body and if there isn't bad misapprehen.
sion he will throw 'em. He don't like
Hayes and hates all visiting statesmen and
all democrats just rs much as he wants to
keep himself comfortable.
Minister Noyes telegraphs from Paris
asking 10 be summoned before the Potter
committee. And John Sherman is exhb.
iting wrath unexpected TO the democrats
and courts Investigation into all his Louis
lana doings. He says that any letter Of
his to Anderson which they may have is a
forgery, and furthermore that the preani-
BILE to the Potter resolution is lie and he
can prove it.
That story about the Blaine family and
Judge Poland Was true after all, and is
very good as illustrating the extremely
impartial frame of mind of the gentlemen
who got beaten ut Cincinnati. That is the
secret Of much of the growing about the
president; the milk of human kindness
soured in that warm June weather and
anything Hayes could have done wouldn't
have Sweetened it for the Maine and New
York senators,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22

THE EAsT.-Schouvaloff is on his way
back to London and rumors of the past
week have been of u more peaceful tenor.
A report comes from Ottawa that the
Canadian authorities received dispatch
from the imperial government, Monday.
announcing that war between England
and Russia is inevitable.
John H. Smythe, the new minister to
Liberia, like his predecessor, Turner, is a
negro, native of North Carolina, gradu-
ate of Howard university, and now clerk
in the treasury department.
jesse II. Lewis, who was convicted of
{ murder of Albert Deming of Jamaica
in April, 1877, has just died of consump-
tion in Windham county Jail, while await,
ing the action of the supreme court on his
petition for new trial. lie steadfastly
maintained his innocence of the crime.
One Alfred Morton seems to be the wit
ness most relied on to prove repub lean
orookedness in Florida. Potter is shrewd
er man than Glover and it is to be expect
ed he will know democratic bite from n
republican bite. So he won't be fool enough
to pull unless he Can land the right kind
of fish. .... wi.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22

The democratic resolution is not only
indecent and knavish; it is an attempt to
get up Il new rebellion against lawful au-
Ihority.-NeW York Tribune.
Against the cry of "fraud" the repub-
icans raise the cry of revolution" and
they will unite the whole north once more
in their support. -New York Herald.
Money is so plenty in st. Louis, says the
Journal of that city, that young men are
wearing pantaloons with checks on them
And when money is scarcer probably there
will bedrafts through them.-- Boston Glooe
Docs the South want another war for the
benefit of Sam Tiden, and the host Of
Office seekers whose only hope Of feastine
on official crumbs is TiIdrn's, success
That is the question. Memphis (Tems. J
AUdldnChe.
The moment the contest assmes the
form of an attempt to Reopen the presi.
dental question, and TO plunge the country
into anarchy, public feeling will manifest
itself in IA way not pleasant to the knaves
who now shout fraud."-MeW York
Times.
One of the strongest reasons for the deer
dislrust of the democratic party is that Sc
large body of democrats sheer at Mr.
Fllden for not disregarding the lawful re.
suit of the election of 1876, and plungino
the country into civil war.-Harper's
Weekly.
In short, Mrs. Hayes in the true ideal Of
AN American woman and in her who'll, life
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22
Grand Temperance Reform Club of Yer.
mont.
MONTPELIER, NJ,

MONTPELIER, May. 10.
BrethreR:-In accordance with the pro-
visions of the constitution, and vote Of
The club ut its first annual meeting here in
he city of Burlington, on the first Tues.
day of June, A. d, 1877. the second an
nual meeting is to be held at Rutland
Tuesday, June 4, 1873.
| most respectfully call upon all of the
clubs in the state to be represented at said
Grand Club by full delegations, and thus
show to the world that we are alive to the
work we have in hand. 1t is expected
that among other things to he done at said
meeting that IN arrangement will be made
to carry out the plan for II New England
mass meeting, to be held during the com.
ing summer.
Let all who have interest in the cause
give us, ut least, your approval, by yours
and each of your attendance.
1t is desirable that the delegates, OF
some one from each club, will be prepared
TO make II full report from the club so rep.
resented.
NoTE.- Most, if not all the railroads in
the state will carry for fare one way.
l.. L. DURANT,
Pres't e. T. r. G. of Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22

that they do not want TO be forcibly eject
ed from their homesteads. But as they are
merely Indians" and not civilized " eiti-
zens." no one can tell what may beflll
them under the exquisitely bad manage
ment of our Indian affairs. All they ask
is to be left alone, in peaceful possession Of
their property; and If this request is not
granted. no true man will blame them for
taking up arms to protect their homes and
hearthstones against the innovation and
aggression of white spectators who think
their land can be turned to better account!
ALPHA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22
MONTPELIER MARKET

FOrthe week ending lNaD II $50
Apples, dried new s0loc T. b; Butter :.n
2jc BeeI 4a20c; Beef, dried, green "el2ht, gc /,
PORK, fresh, s1l2sc: Pork salt, l2.c; Ham, IS,
lard, l2tc; Veal, 6dl2c; Beans, Y bushei,J ?a-'tu
Corn 500; Corn meal, II 100 MS, 81 ~; olls
bushel, 4,dOOc; Flour, u Dbl, s600G7.5li CfSSA'
ers, 80 Is: Coal, ton, s7.5Oa00Oj Ihetse;, F,,m,
is D OOc; Fish-Fresh Cod, dressed, loc' lWiogc
salmon, i00IlXc y h; Tnpe, i2Hei heloSe ent
Oil, r gallon, 25cs Potatoes, bushel, ~G ,'',
Salt, v bushel, soc; DAIRY, lHo'f NJ IN,
an - All: Maple Sugar, p h, GSc; oyrupo,tt
gallon. toc as0. Tea. 50c6sO.75; Coaec, VI!
Java, roasted'oe; Rio, roasted, 800 = 90iS
Grass seei, sl.7J' JichSau Glover, adlO V'
Sotnsrn New York 20. I1ai2c p pound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22
T Ii E M A r K L T S.
BOSTON MARKET.
Reported and teegraphed expressly for the Gree,
MOunLdia Freeman,
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET



For the wees eatia0 Tuesday. May 81, ls7s
Cattte. Sheep. Stotes Hogs Ctlres
ta.i w week s33s rs SSo 7S Sa SIS US
Jie year ago, 1885 2,51o Is! AN 9pl
PRicEs.-Beet C,ttte--ExLru lat ana neavy lie
mum Oxen s7O00s725 first quality, 5000
so; second quality, 100000 ~ miro quuiiir,
allow aud tressed beet A few choice sing ID pain
S7.75'V0 90 Bulls, sc S4,o0ti2j
Rorkiay OceR-$l0)H ljJ per PAIR. OF HccoIl
ng to their value as beet. steers, sC0G 10.
witch -S2l @$45; extra good, tj0a75
with or without calves. at may he agreed Iauo~
and ordinary, SIO0>2S; yearllngs, 81 GOA l5.0Ci
Jcai ulUs, S2 GOA 1900 3year oils, $24 00u 44v0
sheep. Live weigh. 3d4Ac; Xtra, 5a5h, q =;
s2.oad5.75 pei head; sptng lamUs, Od00c yer ID.
Fat HOgS-4 &c per pound
IeH Cdiu s-Si 2j65, 10 per head.
Httes-brlghIun, 5id6c ;countrS lots, 5dJlc + >.
iall skins, lOd 00c y n; Pelts with Voc on 81 wa
10, tdIlow 5d55sc: country lots 424a5c r Il.
Lamb skins. 5Oc.
REL NiK - rhe supply OF catli C is largely from
tue West, reaching "A total from all sections of
Inch average auonl 10 h al per week. From
lhe Nprl6 we figure , u head, including some very
dine oxen. a small drove of twelve head by
Nldrlcu johnson were well selected. NJ. L.
5n &C EFT soil oxen at 5,sc, live weight Ike being
ne highest rate notlced Iot dressed weight. +.
.'ollard sOd two oxen tor $40, wei .hlug 100 bs ;
j. q. Sargent sold oxen, 10 dress l,23J ms, ut sc
I've. Adam, X Taylor sold cattle at 63sd 74c /.
IT essed weight, to Iess, somewhere from co.. 10
LIS Tbs each The sheep supply mostly arrive
-hea ed. some spring lambs received, which sell
At Sdlhc v b according to quallty. Sales were
iarl prices unchanS eu, and We might say AS firm
last week. j Sugent sod lofty wool sheep
lverage 81 lbs at &c. h. French sold lOl shea red
sheep, gross weight, 40 os, AT iic. B. Long had
the ucst in market--ll3 yearlnss, line wool and
lIce sheep, averaging ~ lbs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22

The success Of the last IL per cent
$50 900 900, has been the most remarkable
Of anything in the financial history of the
government.
There is great excitement at Glasgow
Junction, KY, over the discovery of new
cave, with chambers. galleries, etc on
scale rivalling those of the Mammoth
Gave.
H. F. James of Waterbury, native of
Brimtiehl, Mass, and formerly IL member
Of congress from Vermont, has applied
for pension for services in the war of
1872.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, May %.
Attendance good, receipts increasing,
market quiet. We quote butter, poor to
choice, 10 to IS cents per ID; selections 20
cents per ID; these quotations are claimed
by some to be high, but as near US we can
find out they are correct. We hear Of
some fancy diaries that bring from to
cents above these quotations.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22
South CALAIS. Nav 1s'

Mr.. EDIToR:-I have neglected to send
you my list of snow fall for the reason that
| have expected more, but have it as il il
We had our first w.ftll in Oct. %, 1877
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22

DEATH OF DR.. TYLER.-Dr. Buckley O.
Tyler died Tuesday morning at his resi-
denee in this village, of apoplexy. lie was
born in Chesterfield, N. H., February 10
1903, and began the study of medicine nj
Castleton, graduating at Dartmouth Medi.
cal College in 1924. He practiced for q
few years in Woodstock and then at Union
Village in Thetford till 1885 when he
moved to Vershire where he remained till
1915. In that year he went to Worcester
Vt, where he practiced his profession til
1851. In April Of that year he moved to
Montpelier, buying the house where he
died and going into business as partner
Of S. P. Redfeld. They continued togeth-
er till 1856 when DR.. Tyler bought the
business and carried it on two years alone,
then selling the whole to Mr.. Redfeld In
1858 he bought half of the argus and Pat-
riot building and went into trade there for
ten years, retiring finally from business in
1868
Dir. Tyler married in 1926 Mary Town
of Ilarland: she died two months after
they came to Montpelier. BY this marriage
he had six children, five of whom-two
sons and three daughters-are now living,
four in Portland, Me-, and one in Fitch
burg, Mass. In 1852 he married Lucy G.
Russell of Thetford who survives him with
two children, one daughter now living
in Boston and n son Charles living in
Montpelier
DR.. Tyler was about the streets in his
usual health on Monday and felt we'll in
the evening till after going 10 bed when he
complained of pain but was relieved and
was apparently we'll again till soon after
midnight when he was stricken suddenly
and died before doctor, or his son even,
could he summoned by his wife. The flu
neral will be ut the house Thursday morn
ing and the burial in Elm Street cemetery
where his first wife is buried.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22


Goldin Boston Tuesday, lOo5i
U.s.. oiAes. 1851, egIstereu, i07S
do do coupon, 1913
do Ftve-twenties, 1860 Jan and July, IVA .
do do $3.50 May and Nov, l07l,
| do do 1867 lioAS
| do do 1858 lt94
| do Tenforties registered, lOS'4
| do do coupon, lU5's
| do New Fives, IWI
do Currency skies, nix
| F,ousASp GRAIS.-The market remoirs nn,I
| taraI and we nunls.
| '' ~ " - ......
| SrniN' "hEAIs'
| Western superine, per Dbl, So 501i 90
| Common extras, 5rOd5 -
| Wisconsin extras, 525d6 50
| Mime ,ota, bakers, 6UOdG -
Minnesota and Wisconsin,
| patent I2jGS 80
WINTER wHEATs.
| Ohio, $600G62j
Michigan, 6OOGB %
Indiana, 6t0d6 -
| Illinois, GUOG6 10
ST. Louis e0Oa7U0
| southern, family, 6OOd7 %
Corn, mixed aud yellow, T. bushel, IS q 81
Oats, IN Xed and white, 39t Il as
Rye -four, 81 a 400
Cat meal, 3 90 a 500
Rye, IS u 10
| shorts, y ton, lIOU O0UO
Fine Feed, 100 q Is
Mludlngs, no a 1890
| PROVISIONS The market for Pork remains the
| same with "A mo lerite ,lemaui at SO 7juIU W per
nil for prime; Sll 25dlI 50 for mess, ami $l3 0OD
IA 40 ner nil Iir clear and extra clear as to QUALITY
have bren Mt BIO OJ6l5 90 for mess 5lul3 o. tor
exira mess and xl2 GOALS % b Dbl Tor family exit o.
Tnare ~ a lar demand for Lard, with sales at
lSTsH p III r city and Western. The demand is
al ~ dSl,c# h Tor city and Western, and 93tU10o
y h for fancy Western. The receipts OF Western
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22
A summary shows that

Or feet and 10 inches. that fell and Inv
long enough to be measured.
n. II. DODGE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22

DEPARTMENT OF VERMONT.
BROOKS Posr. No. 10. @. A. r..


HEADQUARTERs BROOKS Posr, No. l3. g. A. r..
MONTPELIER, VT. May q, 1873.
To the CHizens of Montpelier and ricinity:
Time is rolling rapidly on and once
more we are admonished that Decoration
Day draws near. This is legal holiday
throughout the State of Vermont. Each
succeeding year marks it with more and
more importance, and citizens and soldiers
alike now look forward to the occasion as
beautiful in sentiment and tribute of
which the dead are worthy and the living
entitled to pay.
The programme on this day will be as
follows: The Post will assemble at their
hall. at forty-fve minutes past nine A. NJ +,
sharp. and proceed, under the direction of
Commander Charles Wells, with martial
music, TO the Elm Street Cemetery, and
with the usual ceremonies, decorate the
graves of the fallen comrades. At half
past one O'Clock p. NJ, the procession will
form on Main street, in front of Erastus
Ilubbarl's residence, in the following
order:
Marshal and Aides
Third. Mount Zion Commandery. No. 8, KNIGHTS
Templar ]. L. Mack, commanding.
Martial MUSIC.
st. Jean Baptiste Society.
sixth. Carriage with Speaker and Chaplain.
Carriage with Floral Offerings.
Eighth Brooks Post No. 10. G. A. r.
Ninth. Disabled Soldiers in carriages.
Tenth. Carriages with Glee CLUB
Carriages with Floral Committee.
Twelfth. School Children
thirteenth Citizens on foot
Citizens in carriages.
1t will then proceed down Main and
State streets, to Green Mount Cemetery.
where the following exercises will take
place:
Music by the Band
second. by Glee Club,
Under direction of Mr.. A. J. Phillips
Third Pray er by the Chaplain Rev Newton Gazier
Fourth ..0ration by H. Ballard Esq, of Burlington.
Fifth by the lee Club
sixth. Music by the Band.
decoration ceremonies.
At one o'clock p. NJ, the Post. escorted
by the st Jean Baptiste Society, will pro-
coed to the Catholic Cemetery and there
decorate the graves of the soldiers buried
there. They will then join the procession.
1t is hoped Il bount!ful supply of flowers
will be donated by half-past eight o'clock
A. NJ, Thursday, which will be thankfully
received at the residence of Fred E. Smith,
or at Grand Army hall.
All soldiers not members of this Post
are cordially invited TO fall in with the
Post.
w. w. MOVES, I
D. DALEY, Committee
r. j. CoFFEY, of
NJ. F. WATERMAN. Arrangements.
Ii. NJ. PIERCE.
CHARLES WELLS, Commander,
w. F. WATERMAN, Adiutant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22

| seyi !
/ H. G.
1 Estes
| D. S. |
/ W. d
/ I-ull !; .
/ A. De
4 Pos
meet
10 A.
i NVrigl
3All Sc
and a
q Pos
Hall
all sol
with
4 A Fl
/. tlorol
Il potato
ces tn
has ey
the ri,
pound
twent
/. conll)d
/ wllisk
4 tried j
excell
Il Inv
NVater
ing at |
BRO. |
was a
&7:30 X
tlistene
zer of
NORTH
Dodge .
Large
/
very S |
4 Cha
be rea |
225th. .
They d .
will b. |
south
4 stock
May /
bank. .
|the DIR X
'Tuesd |
n Cra|
srisvill
June
on W
Hyde .
Wedp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22

Resolved, That the republicans of Wind
sor, while admitting the differences o
opinion in regard to certain acts and mat
ters of policy, do cordially approve the
administration Of President Hayes, as ont
of the most able, iudicious and patriotic
with which the country has been f.vore'
since the days of George Washington ant
Abraham Lincoln, and that they regarc
all attempts of congress, or other otlica
parties. to cast n doubt on the legality o
his title to his office after the announced
results of the electoral commission, ~
revolutionary in their nature, reprehensi
BILE in their motives and dangerous to the
peace and prosperity of the republic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-05-13
Take Time 90 Rest.

Most men and women must keen
In the traces, and keep pulling the
year round. All the more, there
fore, it is their duty to take things
easier as the longer days come on.
Take longer rest at noon. Put on
less steam when you are at work.
Snatch Sunday now and then
from the middle of the week. You
can'tP You can. People find
time to be sick and die. These can
just as easily find time to rest ard
keep well. All does not depend on
finishing that dress or fencing that
field, or putting up so much fruit,
or catching so many customers.
Better that the children should
wear old clothes than that their
mothers should be laid aside by a
fever. Better that the corn crop
be q little lighter than that there
should be no one to harvest it. Put
up the store shutters earlier at
night; prepare palmer meals in the
kitchen. Take a MONDAY nap
yourself, and give your employees a
chance to go fishing Of an after
noon, now and then. That only is
duty which the Lord lays upon us,
and he is not so hard a m after as
we do sometimes suppose.