davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28
Benjamin writes Another Hotter.


GREENvnLE, ). G., November 27.-The
Greenyllle Daily News to-day prints letter
recently received by It's editor from General
Harrison, aud published by biz permission.
II was written IN reply 10 letter urging that
southern commercial interests would be re-
lieYed from the obstruction caused by doubts
and fears regarding the southern policy Oi
the coming Administration II General Harri-
son would make some general assurances OF
his purpose TO follow a conservative course
towards the South, and is Is fOliOws
RDIANAPOLIs, IND, November II, 1883.
To A. b. Williams. Esq, Greenyille, 5. c. (:
My Dear Sir,-Your letter Of November
10th has been received. | am not ready 10
make any public utterances upon any public
question. Every day am solicited by spe-
cial correspondents OF toe press TO speak
upon this subject or that, but have inYaria-
bly, declined, and to your appeal for some ex.
preston upon the question that interests YOU
must for the present make the same an
swer.
understand that YOU yourself have been
satisfied with the expressions made by me
IN my public uiterances 20 visiting deleQa-
lions during the campaign. when the sur
prise aud disappointment which some Of
your people uhNc ltit over tue result nds
passed away, and they give some calm
thought 10 the situation, think they will
be as much surprised as | am that they should
in thought or speech impute 10 me
unfriendhness toward the South. The
policies m the legislation ADVISED by the Re.
publican party are wholesome for the whole
country, aud II those who In their hearts
believe with US upon these questions would
act with US, some other questions that give
you local concern would settle themselves.
Very truly yours,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28
With US some other questions that. give you
local concern would settle themselves he
refers 70 the tariff and to southern Proiec-
ttoniSts.
Turkey and Bulgaria.


An Athens telegram says: "Rcllable adj
vices from coAstantinople state that The Sui
tan has agreed 10 the joining Of Bulgaria aud
Eastern Roumslis provided Prince fERDi-
NASD renounces ali DESIGNS upon Macedonia
This is rather confusing when We remember
that the union Of Bulgaria aud Eastern Roi-
malia was made fact hy the revolution oi
September, 1885. The sultan recognized the
"personal union " OF the provinces under
She Prince Of Bulgaria by a hrman
issued IN April, 1896. and admlnsira'
tive and legislative union followed
in the same year. The Suitan's action
was Ia pursuance 81 the suggestions Of me
treaty powers decided upon at conference
held in Constantiuonle late in 1855. Woat
the Athens telegram probably intended 10
convey was that Turkey had withdrawn
upon the conditions mentioned her 0pposi-
ton to'Prince FERDINAND. II this be 50 Rus
STA receives another blow, as the sutan's pro-
tests against FgRDISAND's rule we're known
TO have been inspired from ST. Petersburg
Prince FERDISAND has never been formally
recognized by the Powers. Indeed all the
Powers IN sn Identical note EXPRESSED the
opinion that his proceedings ~ accepting the
Bulgarian throne were illegal, and none OF
the foreign diplomatic agents participated
in his reception OF Sofa. Nevertheless, 1t
seemed TO be an open secret that be would
have the moral support OF all the Powers
save Russia and Turkey, and the atter's de-
pendcuee upon England rendered 1t only
question Of time when the Porte must cease
intriguing with the Car.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28

AS the author OF the following is Re-
publican, we give hun the use OF our
columns to sdyocsle a proposition which a
southern Democrat might hesitate even 10
suggest to Republican Congress
BUCKINGHAM, Va, November %, 1855.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
l send this to your paper because there Is
no Republican organ In tue State whose cir
cnlaiion Is extensive. l will state that since
the war have been Republican. ! see
from the papers great deal about the
"kolid South.n and many reasons given for
her soiidhty. There Is but one--white people
Of this county, whether Republicans or De
mocrsts, do not latend 10 ALLOW negroes to
rule them.
This Is 3 white mans country. both North
and South. l believe II President Lincoln
had not been asssssinated the negroes would
Ros have been allowed 10 vote tiii now. The
msiu matter tbst wished 20 call the attention
OF the people 10 Is this Thst while the north
ern people chain we are 4 nation, asd while
the southern States pay t5eir proper
Tomato part OF The taxes the Federal soldiers
are getting the pay and the bows who wore
the gray mono. Is this isirs II the north
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28

Electric sireet.ralroads are the order Of
the day. Day before yeHerdav IN New
York the DAFT cectric-mOior made 4 very
successful trip on the Ninth-Ayenue Eie'
yatcd railroad, drawing three cara cont1'n-
Ing a number Of invited guests who desired
to try electric railroading. The Times saws;
"Thc motor Is called The Ben franklin
and represents 125-horse power. From ~
tieth street 10 Fourteenth street, on inc
Nluth-Avenue road, a cable las been I'il
outside the track through which the electric
current is conveyed from dynamos which
are IN an old factory on vest Fifteenth street.
The motor takes up the electricity from Inc
cable. It weighs ten tons. 10 ha. drawn
eight cars at time no toe ROAD. TIE run
was made from Fourteenth street to Forty.
second street in six and bali minutes, ana
the-reiurn trip IN seven minutes. ne trsin
ran in q manner similar 10 the regular loco
motive trains, and fully rs fast. The gentle
men on board we're muc1 pleased Win inc
working Of the Ben Franklin"
This is another proof That electric roads
bave come 10 stay. Perhaps the best motor
has not vet been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28
RIcnMoNp. Noyember 20, 1sss

To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
In order 10 settle the question as 10 the
corrections OF the following sentences we
submit them TO The Dispatch:
/. 81 feel badly"
?. 1.-THE goods arrived safely"
3. "The horses looked and acted fnelv.'
one party SAYS these are correct; another
saws they should I've Is follows, giving Butler
snd other gramInars as authority:
]. "I feel bad"
.. "The goods arrived safe"
3. "The horses looked fDe and acted
.fneiy" "OBERoN"
See RICHARD GRANT WHITES book. These
are old, old questions. We could not an.
swcr them satisfactorily TO the reader or to
ourselves without deyoing to them mort
space than we would like to give 70 them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28

ern people love Us as they profess 10 do, let
the next Congress pension Confederate sol
diers upon the same terms they DO Union
soldiers. We have had enough loyeIeasts
with Union soldiers--they drawing pensions
and our boys nothing but autumn leaves,
crisp and dry, that crumbe IN their grasp:
II The North loves Us, Glove us now.
Z" w bot sre kisses worth 10 DEATH" AFTER az
Of The Confederate soldiers arc dead and
gone they rill want no pensi10s. We claim
90 be nation Let the Nonh pension the
Confederate soldier. The southern heart v
easy 10 reach. ki0dness will do much
force nothing; ana You norihern people wui
be more ihsn repaid 81 the hsi'ein'ahs that
will 20 up from a happy south, made 80 by
YOU. REpuBi1cAE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28

TIVE EIECToRs-lt is hardly TO be pre-
sumed that the electors DO not know when
they are TO meet and perform their duties.
But as the New York Tribune has repro
duced the new law, we may say that they
meet and vote on the second Monday In
January, aud forthwith Afterwards for
ward TO the President OF the Senate the GER
tiGcates and lists Of votes fer President and
Vice-President Of the United Sntes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28

1.-THE genealogist Of the Baltimore Amer
can has discovered that General HARRISON
is related 10 Mrs. ANGLE klYEs tHANLER'
who wrote The Quick OF the Dead'" The
fair authoress can't help that.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28
PROPOSALS.

DrOposels for Portland Cement -
1 Rock Island Arsenal. Rock island. Ill., no
Yember -, 1883. Sealed rr0pJsals will boo re-
cciyed by the undersigned until ] o'clock J..
NJ. on THURSDAY, December ~, 1855 for fur
nishinR 800 barrels Of the best Portland cement
delivered ~ this ArseLaL (Ibe cement required
must possess tho following qualities: fineuess-
95 per cent, 60 pass through p Stove 5DX5O equal
~ p 800 meshes per square inch. Neight-Struck
weight OF o bushol 20 DO from i0i 90 l03 pounds,
through a fall OF % 20 is inches. Tensile
rong-h--Neat (nO sand.) one day M air six days
iu water. 30 g. rs pounds per square inch:
tensile r0ugth, ono cement and two sand, for
same time a. above. 800 pounds per square inch.
NOT % set in less than - minutesl.
Parties desiring % bid will send as soon as
possible tO the undersigned samples Weighing
not less than - pounds net for test, free Of
charge. except transportation. uaTties viii be
particular " stale how much, and how soon alter
April /. 1889, they con make FIRST delivery. aud
how soon thereafter the other deliveries vii be-
made. Parties will state brand Of cement and
whether imported or domestic and II imported.
what the duties are per baTreD. A preference
viii Do given TO articles Of domestic production
AMI manufacture. conditions Of price and quality
being equal. L. G. BAYLOR Colonel Of ord
nance, Untod States Army, Commanding
no q .&3.<g,30&De l3,i9-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28
Ie voc . Chieaxo Drummer.

ClEcISsATI. November 27.- Investigation
made here proves that Coloael J. c. Moore,
the supposed bearer Of the hostile dispatches
from Judge Rueker to senator Blackburn
aud who was AT the Palace Hotel. this city,
was nope other than Chicago drummer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28

When Nr. HARRISON says that "the poll-
eies 10 the legislation advised by the Repub-
iican party are wholesome for the whole
eosntrs, and Il those who in their hearts be-
1--we with " upon these questions would act
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28

In the cars, sometimes a roaring. buz<ins sounn,
or anapuinz Ike tho report OF pistol. are caused
nv oa.arrh, that exceedingly disegfeeaoi" ana
verv common disease Loss Of smell or hearing
ala, results from csiarrh Hoods sArsaparina.
mo great blood purifier. b peculiarly successful
remedy for catarrh, wnicnit cures by oradicaiing
from the blood the impuri.y which oanses ana
promotes this disease.
"For twenty-five years have been trouplea
with ca;arrh In the head. Indigestion. ana geue-
raj debility. concluded 70 try a bottle OF
Hoods SarSaparllla
and /, did me so much good that continued Us
nae TIL have taken i've bottles. Ny health has
greatly improved aud feel Ike different
womsn.n Mrs ]. B. ApGMN Richmond street,
Newark. " J,
lam happy to say that my wife Was cured Oh
a very tad cough aud what WAS called quick
consumption.g by Hoods sarsaparilia. she was
restored 10 perfect health, which she has enjoyed
ever since our little girl was poor and puny;
Holds ssrsaparlla seemed 70 be just the thing
she needed as she has been well ana hearty
elnce taking tn FRANK OTis, BorWick, ae.
!. B.-Be sure 10 set
HOODS SAL
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for 8. Prepared
only By c. l. HOOD s. CO.. Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
t,,, n q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28

MALONE f. being weighed in the scales Of
the Independent Republican papers and
shown to the northern people to be mighty
lirhl Meight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28

"Thcre are at present more than 92,000,-
600 gallons Of whiskey III this country await
Ing consumption" No wonder Kentucky
is in favor Of reducing The surplus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28

The Boston Courier has poet who makes
a timely suggeslion--as follows:
AMI II you know man who earns his living
fy daily labor. 0nd he's out Of work, he
VIII spend "a brighter. cheerluler Thanks
giving
If you present him with nice, fat turkey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28
FORT MONROE. VA, October 81, 1883.

FORT MONROE, VA, October 81, 1883
GEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLE
- CATE, subject TO the usual conditions, Will
be received al this Office until ~ O'Clock noon
NOVEMBER 20 1888, and then opened IN the
presence Of bidders. FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
1HkEE DOUBLE SETS OF OFFICERS QUA
TIERS al Fort Monroe. Va Blanks and lnstruc-
tons % bidders will DO furnished by this Office
upon application. The Government reserves tho
right % reject any or all proposals. Envelopes
containing proposals should b. marked " Pro
pOaals for Ofdcers' Quarters" and addressed %
the undersigned. CHARLES BIRD,
captain aud Assistant Quartermaster, L, =. A.
Oc 8i,NOl,23SS.X90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28
EUnNETURE- &c.
WOOD ~ SON, q
GOVERNOR STREET ~

just manufactured and now IN store great
variety Of
FANCY TABLES;
Largo stock SILK PLUSH FANCY CHAIRS;
SILK PLUSH and MOQUETTE LOUNGES;
Groat variety PARLOh SUITS:
CHAMBER SUITS, in Mahogany;
CHAMBER SUITS. IN Oas aud Walnut;
Large stock sIDEBOAHDS;
Large stock HAT-RACkS,
with a grestyarioty of other goods. Look through
our warerooms. Our prices are low AMI terms
accommodating. no Z--0L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28

The New York Morning journal says:
One touch of winter makes the coa-dealer
grim" And makes the coal.consumer grim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
By 7HB DISPATCH COMPANY

srepAfrY DISPATCH 70 deItvcres N sno-
,ctibefr a FryrxzN cEars per week, peynbless
tnc carsiOr woeslg. NAILED At % per annum,
n ses stx nontlsS tiee Tor tares mouthS To
iorone month
Tue sEMLw RFRLy DISPATCH AZ o. per
snnurn, OF q for ax month";
1ee wKEELY DISPATCH sip per annum-
qlesUNDkY DISPATCH % ti.to per snnun,
ss.sc for six months
Subscriptions IN All cases paysbls n edvsnco
nc no paper continued after ne eEpiraaon OF
the time raid for Send post once money
order. cheek. or registered letter Currency
zen. ty malt Win b. stthe risk o ihe esnder
Subscribers Wishing their poetoiice changed
Must give uer old a. well a. u'eT no" poas-
tihoo sample copies frea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28
REAnING~.

-.er.o00oor-< -1<-7~~c~0~-O0~~-o-0~~~0o
y T. d ] n g,
~ DECEMBER 9Th, SIS P. NJ.
1. 4. G. A. HALL,
under tho auspices OF tina Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Young Mems Christian Association.
THOMAS NILSSON PAGE
viii read selections from "Ole 'Stracted,n 1.-TWO
Lille COnfaderaies." A Captnred Santa Claus. u
Tickets, 5lc. Seats reserved without extra
chirge, Apply az the building
no q y. 1851 el&l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28
ERIEF CONNENT

"The Sublime Porte has gone into the
newspaper business" Turkey may become
a first-clss Power after all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28

SOAP. an exquisite SKIN Boautlaer, externally,
snd CCTIcURA REsOLvEST. tho new Blood Pdri-
fer, Internally. are positive cure for every form
~ skin and Blood Disoase, from fimples TO
scrO Via.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28

sold everywhere. Price CUTICURA, Soc. sOAP.
2jc: REsoLgEvT. 81. Prepared by tho pOTrgB
.r-~end for " How t0 Cure Skin Diseases 81
pages. 81 llmstrallOns. and 100 LestImonIAls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28

GORE FROM KNEE TO ANKLE.
= sKlN ENTIRELY GONE-FLE. n A MASS
OF DISEAsE-LEG DIMINISHED ONE THIRD
IL SIZE-C INDlilON ilOPELES5-CUkrD 81
TIE CUuCUitA hEMEDlES.
FOR three years WAS almost crii plef Wi an
awful sore leg from nay knee down 90 my auslc;
Che skin was entirely gone, and be desn was ono
ms, Ut ui-ea-e. some yhi sicians pronounce it
iucurnhin e Ind Giminisucd ahou one third
dluon. After trying all kiuds OF remedies and
spending hundreds Of dollars. rom which got
no rel n Whatever, Was persuaded 10 try gOur
CTTlCURA RBNBDfEs, and the result WIS ~ FOL
Low: After three days / noticed decided change
for the better. and 90 the erd o. two months was
completely curod My flesh wss purified, Gnd
he D0ns (Which hac been exposed for over q
year .Ot sound. Tho hesh began Go grow, and
today. and for nearly tHO years past, my leg is
~ wen ns ever 10 was sound IN every respect,
aud not sign OF tho disease % be seen.
=. q. AuERN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28
pauas. uEDrcrSys, =.
cYRUP HYP0PHOspHIrRs COW
" POUND

Tha valuable remedy Tor general D.te,.
cougbs. coiis, Consumption. and sIl Br.,.,..,
-AHociions. IS
FOR SALE By All DRUGGISTS PRICE %.
ASK for that prepsred ~
PURCELL LADD 6c9
nOD Whossqie ur....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28
sc ~ 81 - 20 10 afs
Dubois, Dodge county. ca

TERRIBLE SUFFERING FROM SKIN DIS
EANk5.
have boon u terrib.o sufferer Tor years from
diseases Of tho skin and blood, and have boon
Obliged 10 sllau public places ~ reason 0f my
ai-lgurng hum0r5. Have hai no best 0f pnysi-
cIans and -pen. hundreds Of dollars, but gor no
reuefuutl used the CUrICU8A REMEDIES. which
have cured me, and left my sSin az clear and my
blood o. pure a. "a chiiIs. IDA NAY BASS.
olive Branch POst-Omce, Miss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28
SCHOOLGIRL FACE plr01

MAKES THE COMPILATION BEAUTY.
imparis radiant DWELLINGS, ami tte sl.r,f
20 hose Who use H. Pune sloFf-Tf.fr a..
visible pink uuts. suitnr suy com.i.s
IA The latest, aud certainly tle nne-t .l H..
ulers Of at
Yourdruggist win supply Jon. h4f ....
bo out u it. Va viii send DIX o. aag
postage prepaid. for i5CHSis.
ANA you can find 10 nner prepare 4 ,.
cleansing the tooth than our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28

Reading notices iu rshding-matter type
hret o. less. e. Ia pOnpareil loaded. 10
Card Of r.tes Tor moro space furnished On ap-
TflcafiCn
knieffcrs snd folorrams must 10 sdcressea
fcTEG DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications viii not 30 TO
furnod.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28
CATALOGUE No. 6.
NEW BOOKS, NEW BOOKS.

McCULLOCH'S MIN AND MEASURES, 81:
TWO LITTLE c0NFEDEkATES. BY Thomas
Nelson Page, SLso. THE OWLS NEST, By Mar
ltt. sl.2a
All new BOOKS as soon as pabiishst A fun
stock OF STATIONERY.
WEST. JOHNSTON SEQ.
ocH 2il Main s10et
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28

have taken several bottles Of CUTlCURl RE-
SOLVENT with all the results ] could wish for.
About mis- time last yea, when commencing los
use, Weighed rs pounds, and to-day ! weigh
II = pounds. GEORGE CAMPBELL,
Washington, ID. G.
NOrE.-The CUrfCURA RRs0LvENr Is beyond
an doub; the greatest blood purifier over COM
pounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28
Ro0&s. srATIoHkRY, sc.

HAGGARD'S NEW BOOK. COLO
Ia MEL QUARITCH, V. C., 2ic. Also. Two
Little Confederatss (Pagel, $50; Tho Boy
Broker. 81; John Ward, Preacher. $3.50: Behind
the Closed Doors. SOC. All the December Maya
zines. For sale by
no 23-eOd&w PARHAM & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28

"Iused Hood's sarsapsriiia for cassrrh AMI
received great relief and benefit from Il Tho
oasarr., was very dissgresable, especially In the
winner. causing constant discharge from my nose,
ringing nosses In my cars. aud pains ia Tho back
OF nv head The effort % clear my heod Ia mo
morning By hawking and splitting was painful
Hoods sarsapsrllls gsyo me relief immsdiately'
while IN time was entirely curod. AN mover
without the medicine in my house. as mink j
Is worth ia weight la gold" Mrs q. b. SIBB'
1893 Eighth street, N. W., Washington, d. 9.
That Tickling
in your throat arisos from catarrh and ~ cetarrh
IL a constitutional discAss tho ordinary cough
medicines all fail 20 hit tns spot What you need
q a constitutional remedy ilko Hoods Ssrsapa-
rills. which. by buildiDgup the general health
and expolllng the scrofuioas faint which IL tho
cause Of caiarrh and consumption. has restored
70 perfect health many persons on whom those
diseases seem 70 have firm hold Many unsO-
Iicitod testimonials prove beyond question thst
Hoods sarsaparilla does positively cure catsrrh.
IL have used Hoods Ssrsspsriila Tor caiarrh
with satisfactory results. receiving permanent
5oneht from iLn j. r. HUBBARD, stFeator, Ill
,SAPARILLA
Sold 10y all druggists 81; ELK for g. Prepared
only by c. l. HOOD & CO, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-06
TOO MODEST TO ASK.

"John," said she, as she toyed
with one of his coat buttons, this is
leap year, isn't it,"
Yes, Mam1e," he answered as he
looked fondly down on her golden
head that was pillowed on his manly
bosom, says the Pittsburg Post.
"This is the year when the pro-
posing is done by the young ladies?"
Yes"
Il hope you don't expect me to
propose to you?"
why, Mamie. dear, l never gave
the mater a thought-I-er-to-to
to tell the truth, I've only known
you for-that is to say"
Pm glad you didn't expect me
to propose. I'm not that kind, l
hope. No, John, dearest, l couldn't
be so immodest. l am going to let
you 40 the proposing yourself in the
old-fashioned way. The old-fash-
ioned way is good enough for me-"
And the gentle maiden gave her
lover a beamlng smile, and yet the
youth rejoiced that he had found
such treasure of modesty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-06
THE USUAL GOOD TIME.

"Did you have good time in the
picnic. Libbie?"
ooh, elegant"
"What' d you do?'
ooh, everything"
"But what?'
"Wsll, we swung in hammocks,
and had lovely time"
"What else?'
"Oh, we swung in swings, and Mr..
Lillybub swung me ever so high.
We had a lovely time.
..'Do anything elseo'
ooh, yes, lots of things-waded
in the brook in our bare feet. lust
think! Oh, its was awfully awful
jolly"
What else?"
',Oh, played tennis and had a
splendid time"
That alp
"Oh, we got bushels of daisies. 1t
was lovely? We strung them all
around our hats and all the boys put
them in their button holes. Oh, il
was jolly funr
DO anything else?"
ooh, Move firted fearfully! |
never had so much fun. You really
ought to have goneI
'Do anything else?'
ooh, yes-everything you can
think OF to have jolly good time.
1t was perfectly splendidp'
"Glad | didn't CO." said Miss Kit
tie, as she walked away; Same old
thing over again"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-06

can. Should its crying interfere with
their gossip she gives it the table and
mantel ornaments to play with, no mat
ter how much it may stretch its mouth
trying to swallow them, nor how sore it
may make its gums.
Wise, thoughtful mothers will see
that their babies are well taken care of,
yet there are thousands of mothers who
only seem to care to keep theirs alive
and out of mischief. They never study
their anatomical development, much
less their nervous and mental charac-
teristics.
While 1t is true that children inherit
the characteristics of their parents in a
greater or less degree, it is also true
that the average child may be made to
grow up neat, trim and handsome.
If your children are ugly and ungainIy
1t is largely your own fault.