davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27
"Is,tiicS .i',,ntc.o

The Great Female Remedy is prepared by
tho Women's Medical Institute Of Buffalo
N. y, and is their iayorite prescription 10,
ladies who are suffering from any weakness
or complaints common to the sex. It il
sold by druggists Mt sl.00 per bottle Ladies'
can obtain advice free. Send stamp for
names OF those who have been cured. S4 3:
At wholesale and retail by Logan & Co.,
Who inG, ". VI. s z a + DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27
WEELNE Daley lNYELIIGNOE

object Is 10 secure an outlet 10 the lakes from
Wheeling. The Pennsylvania company dur.
lug tho past week bas had a corps Of engi.
necrs surveying . road up Kings creek In
the direction Of ~ tlsburgh, which indicates
nat they proposed 70 secure the 9. \. 4 p.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27

WASTE no time; dclaya have dangerous
ends II a lne,nber Of your family is suite ring
with slight. cough or cold, don't wait until
j. develops itself into consumption, but pro.
cure at once bottle OF DR.. bulls Cough
Syrup and cure that cough, ,'I e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27

IL Hos. DANIEL w. VOORHEES,, U. s. Senator
froul indiana, says: " consider 81. Jacobs
oh splendid remedy. ! suffered frsm rheu.
matis,n Of the back. I used St. Jacobs Oil,
which gave me instantaneous rcliei, aud du.
ally cured me completely"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27
Important Railroad News From, s,o,,.
-H Ia.ga.' sl4.r lScuvilyc ~ I.t., .5Tlf-, -.

Tho G., Y, & P. railroad was located 9,
urday night to within four miles Of tie riv as
via Wills creek. The work Of loca,ina IN ' tta
city will be,completed this week. Ike R IT e
0. and Pennsylvania companies arc try,nv ~ ~
secure this new line. and It Is quite p,obsbie
that wishiu q, few weeks the road Viii nass
into the hands Of the b. & 0. company, Their
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27

TIE Opera House orchestra will give n
grand concert this evening, ut G. r. Behler's,
on Market street, egf t7i .'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27

NfNN AIM.
will place on the counters for sale sever.
al lines OF ladies' fine shoes at the following
extremely low prices, For Cash, for this week
only: $50 e~''
:, Ladies' kid, glove top, button, 500, worth
- Ladies' l. glove top, cur kid, fox button,
LAD Ladies Is ,mnat'op' curk, fox button $3.50,
., Ladies La Simon bark soat, mat top, button,
worth $3.50. 1900
:, Ladies La French kid, button, $500, worth
worth $500, $500
Remember the above goods are offered be.
10y ,i their value: Call early, while We have
all sizes In stock. III 800
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27

Exrllcir directions for every use arc given
with the Diamond Dyes. Tor dyeing Moses,
Grasses, Eggs, Ivory, Hair, &c. MwrAw :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27

AFTER eating each meal take dose Of
Rr,own's Iron Bttess. II helps digestion.
relieves the fall feeling about the stomach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27

2 GEoncE 4. TAYLOR will open this morning
4 new line OF quilted satin and fur lined
Circulars, and brocatel polmins, III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, D. G., November 81, A. NJ
For the Lower Lake Region partly cloudy
weather with light rain or snow, colder,
northwest winds and higher pressure. =
For the Upper Lake Region, light snow fol.
lowed by clearing weather, winds mostly
northwesterly, stationary or lower tempera.
lure aud higher pressure In the east portion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27
AOTEL AIllIivALS.
ST. JAMES HOTEL

=, :, Of. VH.NF5 RU 1t. N
II kennadny, New York |. MaxtOu. " Va
\ + Kelly, IsAronsw0Oi Geo Marshall. civ
X j. lMrt, B.tU RAD I.svr InjiJmo,o
Il Il Jones, Baltimore G II Punnci ritt,min,n
|. Il Smith, Wish Pa Il NJ Sliailar' Haitimntsn
D l. George, lsostUn NJ Milliuprr. Avt NAV 70
Miss Mary tinble, philA W l. ROose PItt .hI,ry.h :
" = Rea, Philadelphia A j Fuller po,,rts,ncn,, n,
VIZ Webb. TriadeIphla q Vaughn " Imcrty
J " Mutddmgii 4 gon, . + " Mooic. New Yori
II Dunlap, level il Lang Pi,is6urrh
} II Parkinson. Phlia W. II Allen. Cleyeisna
Win CoHard. Pittsburgh II fen.on. New YGrt
A S Gilmore, Pittsburgh VI Barton, Columbus n
Jos Targeon. city CE McKennon' Chat'"os
AL Moore. Pittsburgh Cpembett. pJtt.bnrph e'
q u Evans, Baltimore John Mckee. I,sltimose
II Wagner. New York + Moore. ChIcavo
Miss kcmacher. Fulton A Elsmnli, city
o,ntk, jamestown, Reid, Pittsburgh
NQuicI, Columbus T b Rnlch. Is l. OR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27

"nsshA f.f o Funny ..
ohRries shay's Quincuplexal exhibits
in Commercial Hall tonight. -.
The new N. L. choir starts Off nicely IN.
der the leadership Of Prof. Hobbs.
The Black Diamond Tool Works are work,
ING luil lorce to keep up with their orders !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Dean, OF the Northwest,
arc expected here in few days TO spend The
winter months. ,4,5g-
Only Ave prisoners were in the "Coo].
or Yesterday. The Mayor will haye bust.
ness this morning. - 80
Miss Mary Nell, who lives near St. Glars
Vliie, has returned home from visit to her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Frazier. 81 -
Rev. Wear will preach The thanksgiving
sermon ni the union Gervices in The M. ~
Church Thanksgiving day. 49,
Tho churches were all well attended YES.
terday. Rev. Lancaster, of Wheclin~
preached in the N. L. Church, 800 "
Stanley Taylor did not moyo Ia thu "d,r.
den Spot" Wheeling Island, but 10 lhe
Garden spot.h Martins Ferry.
Saturday was pay day at The Aetna Mill
ahu 'o'9ay most OF the men are happy. hay
,hs i'a,n OH all OF the bills contracted during
Frank Crowl was followed TO bis last resi-
my place Saturday afternoon by a large n nm
per oil sympathi2ing friends, great MANY
OF The pupils OF the public schools especially
thosa Q! ma own room. turning out en- masst.
:, Tho scholars OF our public schools are inst
through with very severe test examination.
The papers will be taken 10 Steubcnyille This
week, there to DO compared with napefs from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27
The usual merchants lancll at the New
AcLars H0ase Sample Rooms daily.


The following shows the range Of the Their.
mometer. Us obseryeda at Schneprs drug store,
Opera House corner I~gr. 'g.-5='
.. SATURDAY. ~ .lNs-ssT- F.
1851 1882
IAN. 12X.3r H.7PM I7A.x.l2M.3 ~, y
10 70 81 81 % 81 90 IS
SUNDAY. -
1851 1852
"a. n. i2N.Sr. ME. 4. N.Sr.M1r. u
~ Il 10 n 81 81 20 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27

Nj. Creel, Of the Benwood INDEPENDENT
speaks In the following mysterious manner
Of Brother Sargent, Of the JeJer,oniau, who Is
candidate for Scrgeantat.Arms Of the next
House: ''Unless Sargent will be bossed by
some Of tho bosses OF Marshall, Ohio and
neighboring counties he can't be Sergeant
The bosses will seek TO control the next Lee.
stature. They have boosted OF their control
o. the executive and other departments OF
State" NH 81" -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27

YESTERDAY morning about clock Mr.. ].
o. Payne, while on his way home, was pulled
into the alley running from Main to Marke,
street, between Fourteenth aud Sixteentl,
streets, by some unknown highwaymen, who
"held him up and went through him, Sc
curing between $40 and $50 and gold watch.
Mr.. Payne was badly choked and generally
used up by the rutiians.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27

Ss--saSS1zz==s:.ss-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27

WHILE the Vigilant engine was dashing
young woman, apparently absorbed In the
handsome movement OF tie horses suddenly
broke out, "Why don't they carry more
water--that thing won't carry more than
three barrels, I reckon, and that won't pu,
q fra n,,t ~ -. F.tI. .-..'.-.|.I. .Lr #.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-25
Local Items.

John Baird Is visiting his. old
1auntS in Illinois
L. Candcc has just received fine
stock of Thurber's canned goods
ny them
Our AnadarEo correspondent is
on hand with the local news, which
10 says IS n scarce article.
Carload OF apples just IN and sell
my Like wildGrc ut ConHelFs.
Several head Of diseased horses
scrc killed at Reno the latter part
Of last wcoR, the purpose being to
prsvcnt the spread of the disease.
Our telegraph line is ornamental
ias sort Of business air about it
and we hope that we may ere long
record that il useful rs well.
York Parker Draper Mercantile
Company, of Caldwell are agents for
Il. G. Gallup's celebrated Colorado
lrd California saddles.
Brave Bear, Yankton Sioux, has
jecn convicted Of murder and viii
dang in short time.
Joe Long, cattle inspector ia the
employ Of :Johns Jones, Of Fort Sill,
risits this place every week to look.
over tbs issue cattle
J. \. Becker and Oscar {. Sturges,
If Anadarko, arc now ut work for
v W. Evans IL Go. at Reno. They
iGve work for some time.
Large and choice assortment of
rhncy candies, nuts, figs, dates, &c,
Re-, at Conncll's
viii Daty came in on thc.stagc
yesterday and is spending a couple
Of daya among his npny friends at
.hc Agency. He will go to Anadarko,
7vherc he has a place inthe store of
Al. Reynolds.
Call ut the Territory Hcadquar-
;prs and look through Connrll's inn
ncnsc stock of winter clothing. Just
from the market and the latest
styles and best makes.
The Democrat tells the story of n
Toung man who came to Arkansas
City Il short time ago, engaged rs Il
salesman in : Matlack's store, cot
IN a holiday drunk, and brought up
hist week in tine pcnitcntiary, having
Illlercd his employers store
The firm of Mclaughlin Bros.
grocers of Arkansas City, has been
dissolved, Mr.. Il. II. Mclaughlin as
suming sole proprictorship. Hc will
continue the business and. maintain
the excellent reputation which the
lioltsc enjoys.
4 gentleman informs us chat a.
man named Hill was killed by some |
hunters in Gricr county, Texas a few |
days ago He was trying to steal !
some OF their horses, but their firing |
pat stop to that. lie claimed Par
kcr county as his home.
The Commercial indicator Is out
With an exhaustive review of the
business of Kansas City, showing
rbe immcnsc commercial importance
If that place. The Indicator is not
,nly II splendid stock paper but is
4 credit 10 the thriving veung city !
r,}ylich it Ia pNEhssir'L.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-25
MAIL TIME TABLE.


CnldWtll & n. sill Line.
ARRIVE. hIiRIN J..
fe0,u North II n III From south 10 Il. IN
Mondays Excepted. Sundays Excepted.
Stages same time, going :. Tuesdays,
Ttnrsdays y saturdays; going y. Mondays,
Nedncsdnys * Fridays.
Alta r. Il. Il, TIME TABLE.
CNIDWELa STATION.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
1na-cngcr. II so A. NJ. 800 y. VI.
Recommendation, $40 l.. VI. ,: 90 a. NJ.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-25

IilNb' SlDltIl CUIl bll i. ' tlltpN 3nt
look over his stock and prices.
II. A. Todd, the man who is Civ
ing Us such "a splendid mail service.
IL down looking after the hnc.
Thomas Spear starts to Wichita
this morning to spend two or three
month at his old home
d. Hays, of Wichita. Kansas. is
spending a few days ut the Agency,
looking after his mercantile interests.
He VIII stay till the 1t proX.
For something at once neat and
tasty call and examine Conncll'S
elegant display y icwclry and silver
ware. Something 70 plcd-e every
taste.
The FIVE tribes have 15i churches
and II missionaries. Other tribes
have ll9 churches and TO mission
aries sent out by the various denom-
nations in the United States.
Payne has postponed his latest
threatened invasion of the indian
Territory "on account OF the illness
Of the chaplain Just what use
Payne has for a chaplain while yio-
lating the laws of his country. is a
conundrum.-K G.. Journal.
Owe wonder why the Kansas City
journal treats the Oklahoma bust
ness 50 gingerly," says the st. Jo-
scph Gazette. The Journal Is not
engaged in beating the air for the
fun OF the thing, nor in giving en-
couragcmcnt To dead beats and law
breakers. Any proper and Legitimate
movement for opening the Indian
Territory for settlement win always
receive such consideration as its
merits may warrant. The files OF
the paper will show that this has
been our course in 5hc past Kan
sas City Journal
The Chickasaws claim that the
IT. Louis d sam Francisco railroad
company intend to speculate ON the
right Of way which they hope to get
-.
tl'r'u@h the fCrIItoiTT. I.hcy say
tile roadway IS Z'V itet WIDE ANA
that the company has agreed to
trol Chicaoo AMI Vcv;ronrcn,n,an,.
fo' lov = fr,rk aInnrsiJo nf I.r,r
own soon ns tbrv ohtoin titc
TO fine land Tbn CbicEosov. Viii
onnosc tbn lin ,'i,,oronsiv rnt;i tIr,.
oT. rocoa,iqcd IN thn J;:no.it;nr ce
thr Land to Which, thor'clain, - ;nint
troof,. r;o,,t
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-25

The Atlantic & Pacifc survcy
party, except Capt. Gleason, started
east yesterday. Captain Gleason
informs us that whatever route the
road takes this Agency and the Post
will be i'm It's course. If it follows
the Cimarron survey, IL will defect
when northeast Of here and come
directly for the Agency. This would
avoid some heavy grading between
the Cimarron and Kingfishcr. II
the South Canadian route is chosen,
the course will be dctlectcd so as to
reach this place The last route sur
veycd, along the North Fork, is the
best one. being much smoother than
either OF the others. From this place
the road would run west along the
divide between the rivers and cross
the Canadian about forty miles west
of here, then west to Qualtcrmaster
creek. which stream it would proba-
bly, follow some distance in a north
westerly direction The road, if con
structcd, will be an airline between
Albuquerque and 81 Louis and will
save coo miles in distance and two
days in time. There could be no
from snow blockadcs, as
on the Santa Fc and Other roads
The Atlantic {, Pacific colapany will
of course make a vigorous effort to
put it through, but what Tho Gov,
ernmeIt will dc is not yet known. =
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-25

a' tllls Agency yesterday
Lieut.. Mcdonald. of the lth Cav,
and late Of Fort Reno, was arrested
Ia fcW days ago while pursuing a
band OF Apachcs into Mexico. Gov.
/ TcwaSsas ordered his release as soon
las nc learned Of the arrest.
Elliott's Book OF Forms, ior stock
men and all persons engaged in buy
ing and selling personal property,
contains agreements, bills Of sale.
deeds, leases, powers of attorney.
marks and brands. and also the
stock laws Of Texas. II contains q
number OF blanks Of each kind
which alone would cost several times
the price OF the book. II is intended
to hc the stockman's constant com
'lahion. In ii he may record i'm ic-
gal form all his sale, and purchases,
thus keeping a valuable record Of
all his transactions. The forms are
correct and admit Of no quibblc lin
law, and if the book comes into gen
cral use much litigation viii be
avoided. Price of pocket edition
(2lO pages $50, large size 1886
pagcs) $3.50 The author would like
to have number ofcnorGctic agents
in the Territory, to whom liberal
commission will be allowed. For
further information address Q. RI.
Elliott, Au~tin. Texas.
On the night Of the 10Th inst, Pat
lanlcy amt Tom Mitchell, en- route
from Fort Elliott, Texas. to Reno.
camped at the GoodWater ranch, on
the now discontinued Darlington x
Elliott mail route. They camped in
the stable, building 4 fire to cook
their supper Some time in the
night the Building took fire. They
had unloadcd all their provisions
and stored them in the stable where
,hcy We're sleeping. Mitchell went in
to get q set of harness. when the root
fell. burying him in the burning
mass. Hanloy mounted horse
and came To Reno to report the oc-
cuTcncc. On Saturday I,ar1eya1d
q tcanSt"r went 10 the place to get
the remains. They found only al
few charrcd bones and little of the
lIesh Of one side. all OF which would
not have filed a bucket The little
which they found was buried near
the scene of the accident Mitchell
and HUnlcv were for a long time
brother soldiers, the former having
been discharged in the spring and the
lattcrin December of last year.
John a. Moore a discharged SOL
dicr, was arrested Sunday bT am In
dian police and placed in the guard
house at Reno. He was ordered Off
the Reservation last june and has
incurred fine of $1,000 by return
ing. He was wearing suit of clothes
recently issued 10 an indian. The
penalty for buying or trading with
Indians for clothing is also heavy.
lie viii be sent to Fort smith on
two Charge returning 10 the Res !
crgatlon after being ordered away. !
and bartcring with the Indians for
clothing. y fellow claiming to be-
connected by blood with ;hc Sioux. |
and who had pulled out his eve
broWs and put on the gccstring and |
blanket, was arrested at the same |
time. flc gave his name as Charles
Econy, but parties here recognize |
HIM as Il half Mexican half ncgro |
who stole q horse from VIM. Frass |
in 1871 llo was tried at Ft smith
in March 1873 and en,,t 4o tL..,,-,,:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-25

g3deests stthc postoilice ot Darlington. as
Sscond cIlss matter.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-25

!
save coo miles in distance and two
days in time. There could be no
obstruction from snow blockadcs, as
on the Santa Fc and Other roads
The Atlantic 4 Pacific company will
of course make a vigorous effort TO
put it through, but what Tho Gov,
ernmeIt will dc is not yet known. =
Notwithstanding the high prices
asked for stock cattle, 10th here and
throughout the state Of Texas, all
that are for sale are readily taken
and collected together in he latter
State for the spring drive. The de-
mand for this class Of stock is yearly
increasing, from the fact that the
vast ranges in Western Kansas and
the country north, is yet to be stock
ed with cattle which to a large ex-
tent must Of necessity he drawn
from the state Of TcXas-thc only
country that can supply this de-
mand, or come anywhere near il.
Nearly all the drovcr, that were on
m .lla nl"lAel l2s' year nave again
purchased cattle and with the com
ing ,Spllng vii bc found on the way
10 Kansas With pretty far herds
most oi winch viii be Sold before
they arrive at their destinations. The
demand even at the advanced pi1-
(ceS IS greater thanft ever has Ue"t
before ieNNs dr9ycr9 kn,o" what
tAey ale "oinG ana are ully aware
tie they may drive TO this or any
marker Aor'i OF heIe.--pod&e Globe
Tbo vaatbnr e+;II oon,in,,l, ,.o.,
and 0aIbr;nus ";l,u, 9.I ond 'o.'l,["os s4I m"rAl
we'll as everybody else. feel no further
unca.incss regarding the mortality
Of stocl, this season. IN this country
the individual who owns neither hida
nor hoof, bat dcpcnds unon days
Smyrna times., 1882-11-22

THERE ore times when certain things
cannot be said. The following from
the New York Independent would not
have been admissible a month ago,
though as true then as now, only the
circumstances have changed:
Time has its revenges. The men
who ran the machines and who could
not express their contempt for the
simplicity of Rutherford b. Hayes
administration have had the chance
now to try the virtue of their boosted
practical politics" and they have been
tunbled into the deepest ditch ofpolit-
ical failure. They had the running OF
Grants administration, in great part,
and all the time the Republican Party
was rapidly losing its enormous pres
tige. Then, after the Republican de-
feats of 1874, Hayes was elected by Q
scratch, in 1876, and he turned short
corner, put in a Cabinet which cared
nothing for practical politics." but
only for the interests of the country
led by impractical men. theoretical
statesmen, and literary fellers." Thi
result was the boisterous cacbinpati0s
ana contempt of the old line politicians
but-mark it--thc gradual recovery @
its health and strength by the party
The people approved the change, an
Smyrna times., 1882-11-22

HERBERT SPENCER's idea expressed
in public dinner given him just before
his departure for Europe, that the
great fault of Americans is overwork"
and the greatest need is "relaxation,"
is not so meekly acquiesced in us he
thought.
At the annual dinner of the New
York jewelers. Association, at Delmo-
nico's, Wednesday night, the Rev.
Robert Collyer took up the cudgel in
behalf of the Americans right and
duty to work as hard and as long as he
chooses. He resented the practice into
which great men from over the sea"
have fallen of treating us with an air
of benignant superiority.
"They talk" said the reverend gen.
tleman, as masters to pupils, as supe-
riors to interiors, and we take it meekly
and eat our leek and feel as if it were
all right" On the contrary, it is all
wrong. 1t may be very well if, in eX-
change for the American ideas and in
ventions that are invading every de-
partment of European life, Europeans
bring to us over the Atlantic in an un-
patrOnizing manner some fruits OF their
calmer life and more meditative exist
ence. Ours is the task of developing a
continent, turning it from wilderness
into a congress of States highly civilized
and provided with all the material
comforts, art, science and industry can
devise. 1t is for the old world to rest
on its achievements, and consume the
evening of life in pleasure-taking, or in
deep philosophical speculations. Each
is best in its time and place, and it is
of questionable taste and judgement
for Mr.. Spencer and others of his coun'
trymen to be lecturing us continually
because we do not wear old heads OF
young shoulders.
Mr.. Spencer's idea of Americans
however, is not so important rs hi
ideas of life.
The savage's idea of life, he said, i
military activity. The Norsemai
wanted heaven where he could figh
all day, and be miraculously cured, 81
as to begin his fights over again mex
day. In modern civilization busines
activity has taken the place of militar!
activity, and it has got to be almost a.
axiom that business is substituted TO
war; and work, instead of fighting,
become the occupation and ideal {
life.
His argument, if we can understan
it (for these scientist speak in a Ian
guage often ineligible only to then
selves is, that mans chief end is I
make himselfas complete, as beautifl
and as happy as he can" This is a
very pretty and very aesthetic and vel
wise from the stand of simple huma
philosophy. The christian doctrin
r which the history of the races confirm
is, that man is unable without the ligl
of the Gospel and the aid of the Divil
}, Spirit to attain unto this "comple
e life" Paul, when he said, "nO m;
:, liveth to himself, and no man dieth
: himself" contradicted Spencer. Chr
Il went further and said that the suprer
+ life was love and service to God" al
+ love and service of fellOw-men as hear
e as we give to ourselves. The SpenC
idea is that man lives that he may di
the Christian idea is that he dies tt
( he may live.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-22

THE Wilmington IN. c. Star ex-
presses doubts whether the education
of colored people is a benefit to them
or the community. Rev. DIR. Dabney
and Professor Puryear, of Virginia in
the late Episcopal Church Congress,
boldly took the ground that the educa-
ton of the masses, whether white or
colored, was a mistake, as thus the
favored few, in time, would lose their
special privileges and there would
cease to be a class to furnish hewers of
wood and drawers of water for them.
Such talk as this was common twenty
five years ago, but its revival hardly
looked for in this year of grace. The
feeling of superior families IF. F. VS.
or cast in society, seems hard to die out.