The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05

''Go on dispu,ing my word" said Mir. Dollinger. Keep on teaching him dis obedience, and voa Il land him in the peni,entiAIy"
 ''i am no; teaching him disobedience. Did no, .el. him ,o iie still ,"
 ies, but you said you wanted to see him. when had said yog did not. Fix the bed. am tired
 The justice of tse peace sAs temper. ance man" Ah |, IS no, always the drunkard ,ha, se,1es the hear, of wife and squeeses i, until il almost bursts with anguish The cold saw of sober oruel,y does its work with painful effect.
 When the justice of the peace reached his office. the neS: morning. he greeted every one cordially.
 Why, good morning. MT. Langsdy. Glad to see you. sir. Mir. Hopgraoc. how are you. sir. Gentlemen, one and all, l hope [ see you en,oying the heavens blessing oi good health.
 "Your honor seems 10 be well this morning some one replied
 In excellen, health. and in buoyant spirits. 4 quiet res. ai home from the thrice tod :aies and ctoss-eSaminations Of the laws abuse s,ar,s anew the mind on its course of duty The lGdge.1 said some one aside 10 a companion, extracts the honey from the flowers of con,en,men,. have never before known a man with such faculty i for making every one around him feel happy. itis rare gift. l don't suppose that any person ever heard him speak an ungentle word"
 When the justice reached home al nigh, he heard voices within, and found his wife standing in the doorway.
 Whats he natter" he asked as be entered.
 Jack, is dangerously il. The doctor and his wife are here"
 There's always something to bother a man" mu,tered the justice as he en- tered the room where the little boy fay. "Wha.'s the matter with him, doctor ?" "l, is rather hard 10 determine" the physician replied. He must have been greatly exposed" looking significantly a, Mir. Doliinger. Jus, now, in his nut terings, he said something abou, driving up the cows in the rain"
 Mus, be GU, of his head
 Doubtless" said the physician. He will soon be ou, of his body, think. 1 am afraid ,ha, you were no, gentle enough with him.
 ."Go way, gran'pa." mu;tered the child. -Dsn', le, him grab my arm. Where's gran'ma? ?p
 Here she is, darling" said the old lady, bending oyer him. He pu, his hand on her wrinkled face.
 "You do want to see me. don't you Y
 "Yes, angel" bending lower.
 kiss me- He put his arms around her neck Her tears fell among his bright curls-old jewels on a new gar ment-
 Don't you love mes" he whispered.
 "Yes, dariing.7 she sobbed.
 He is dead" said the doctor. taking the child's arms from tke old womans neck. The grandmother arose, and look ing a, her husband said
 "I hope that the Lord will have mercy on your soui.s
 Good morning, gentlemen said the justice. "I suppose you know the reason why court was not held yesterday. My little grznd-child was buried. The Lord givefh, and the Lord takefh away "That's the resignation which true re- ligion brings about" whispered some one.
 @The resignation of true religion.s re- piled the man addressed, lis indeed beautiful to behold, but happen to knov something of this man's private life His loud prsyers in church are ad- sertisenez.s- not isue petitions His hard-hearsedness killed that child. | have seen the poor little feliow, weak and without an ovescozi, xruggiing with an armful of fodder through snow ssorm.r @Court's in session, gentlemen Yca will please observe order"
 During the afternoon the jrssice vas summoned home. His wife had beea seiDed with a hemorrhAge- She died ] vish a happy smile that we.t with ha