davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-02
Bethany.

February IA large assenblage from the mountains and from the valleys below and from the city beyond the plain assembled at Perry's hall on Tuesday evening, January 31, it being the fair and festival given by the ladies of Christ church parish. Everything went on smoothly and the profits derived therefrom amounted to two hundred and fifty shekels of silver. Suppers were given to a large number and there were many baskets left after all that had eaten. Mrs. Humphrey drew the manicure and toilet set presented by Miss Gennet Futile and Miss Jennie F. Wheeler. Leta Beecher had the table scarf by Mrs. s. c. Davidson. Miss Minnie Col lins drew the nice robe presented by F. E. Brooks, Miss Jennie F. Wheeler the beauti- ful mat by H. B. Perry and Miss Belle Sperry the elegant table cover from the mammoth dry goods establishment of Bolton & Nicely. Everything passed of very nicely and all seemed to enjoy themselves.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-02
City Court = Criminal Side - Judge
 u2fNlrnfk

Breach of the peace-J. L. Bishop against Mrs. Bishop, continued to February 22: Jas. Wilson, $23 fine, $4.51 costs; John Tighe, SIS fine, $4.51 costs; Joseph Leonard, $7 fine, $6.4 costs; Patrick Willis, continued to February 8
 Refusing to support wife-Christopher c. Mitchell, discharged; Dwight J. Osborn, noile.
 Abusing horse-Lake Rogers, continued to February 10.
 Violating liquor law-Patrick Henchy, Thomas J. Hannahan, Joseph Keller, Fred erick Myers, continued to February 4; Pat rick Willis, continued to February 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-02
madlson.

LONG LIFE IN MADIsoN-rHE TOWN KEEPING.
 Feb. A special town meeting was held Jan 2Sth, and committee of five appointed to act with the selsctnaen in regard to the raiI-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-02
SferIn's New Haven Transports
 ton Line.

Every Day Except SaturdaF.
 @A Leave New Haven, from Starin's .EszEE235zzs&SDock st 10:15 o'clock D. m. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sun day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUS CORNING, Captain sPoor, every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday. Returning, leave New York, from Pier IS, foot of Courtland street, at 9p. the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday The only Sunday night boat from New York Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; stateroom $1. Ey cursion tickets $1.25,
 Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing at S:30 o'clock D. n.
 Tickets and Staterooms can he purchased of the Downes News Co.,, S69 Chapel street, Peck Bishop 7e2 Chapel street, and at the Toutine Hotel.
 0. Ii. CONKLIN, Agent, my31 New Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-02
POOR RICHARD

.'If you wou}tG' know the value of money, go and trv to borrow SoHae. value of eho
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-02

court of Common P1eaS-JudgeS Stud.
 ley and DemIng.
 The trial of Pane Schultz of Grand avenue, charged with keeping his saloon open on election day. was begun yesterday afternoon. Patrick McGuinness of Hamilton. who was charged with violation of the Sunday liquor law at the saloon now kept by his wife, was discharged. The jury went out yesterday morning and failed to agree.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-02
ssThe Greatest of aIE Remedies.'
 DIR GREENE'S N E. R V U R A
 NERVE TONIC

Is guaranteed to be Positive Cure for Nervousness, Weakness. Nervous Debility, Nervous and Physical Exhaustion, Nervous PrOstra- lion, SAeepiessness, DespOnd. ency, Depression of tGae Mind, Aysterla, ParaHysis, NMRbness, Trembling, Neuralgia, Eeheu- matism, Pains i'm tac side and Back, Cold Fces And Limbs, APoPlexy. Epiieptfc Fits. St. v1tus' Dance. .EoalDftaif0n of the Heart, Nervous and Sick Head ache, Tired Fceiins,. NervOus Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Loss of Appetite. and nia Dis- eases of the Nervous sysaem.
 Under the use of this wonderful restorative, which is purely vegetable, and therefore harmless, dull eyes regain their brilliancy the lines in the face disappear, the pale look and hollow cheeks show renewed health and vitality, the weak and sx- hausted feelings give place to strength and viz r, the brain becomes clear, the nerves strong and steady, the gloom and oppression are lifted from the mind and perfect and permanent health Is re- stored. It Is an absolute and certain specific for nervous debility. Young men with weakened nerves and exhausted vitality can regain their strength by it's It restores lost energy and vigorates the weakened vital powers in old and young. No one need despair of a cure Use Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic and an absolutely certain cure will result
 Be sure and call fer Dr. Greene's Ner- Vura Nerve Tonic. and take no other, as this remedy has mo equal.
 PRICE $1 PER BOTTLE.
 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
 pr. Greene, the great specialist in the treatment and cure of nervous and chronic diseases, may be consulted free of charge, personally or by maI at his his. office, 5 West Fourteenth street. New York; His book, Nervous Diseases and How to Cure Them mailed free f24
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-02

Local Stock Quotations. Furnished by Bunnell A Scranton, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Simpson Block.
 BANK STOCKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-02
IIaueIgCS DME>s
NEW HAVEN grEAMgOAT G.

Daily for New KOrk-Fare 75c, Eos.s ing gberTh-KzeursfoH Tickets (good dayO S1.25.
 steamer C.H.EORTHAM, Capt V wolgemzth leave. SewHaven 12 o'clock p.Io., Sunday excepted stats rooms sold at Peck Bishops and st Kfoek' Drug Store Steamer CONTINENTAL Capt. Stevens, leaves New Haven at 1915 a.. Sundays excepted.
 From New Fock-The c. Fl. EORTHAH leaves Peck Slip at ?. La-, and the CONTINENTAL at Il D. En-, Sundays excepte-. Saturday i2 o'clocknid night.
 Sunday Boat fof9S. ' York-Steamer NEW HAVEN at 10:30 p. ia. Ststeroorns sold st the Elliott House
 Free stage from Ins. Building al p. n. Tickets sold and baggage checked thro to Philadelphia (via both routes), Baltimore and Washington Fl
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-02
THE OOURT RROORp.
Superior Court - Civil Side - Jud,
 

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Tenn.
 The suit of John c. Thompson vs. the Beacon Valley Rubber company for 5000 for false arrest was on before Judge Fenn and jury. He is represented by Charles s. Hamilton. and David Callahan. Wooster, Williams and Gager appear for the defense, besides Prosecuting Attorney Sweeney of Naugatuck, who was counsel for the defend ant corporation in 1886, it is claimed, and caused Mir. Thompson's arrest. The testi- mony yesterday was all in relation to the trial of Thompson in the City court. The case is attracting considerable attention as several law points are involved, besides the outcome will go to indicate what redress a citizen has if arrested on 8 criminal charge which is not proven in court.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-02
VO ANS' Wheat Germ Ma.I

Wheat Germ Meal. ask your neiehbors who. nave used it. arld they will 1eil n you thar tt is the Best. BreaSIase Cereal in thsf wesAa chen try it yourself 9A~ he convinced. Don'E
 .elav. for as Poor Richard says. Host time is never
 found again" Sold by all erocers. 2 lb. packages, 15
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-02

road crossings. The meeting adjourned for three weeks On Wednesday the committee met the railroad commissioners at the Town hall where they had hearing and ad- journed.
 for the past two days everyone who owns a sleigh has been out enjoying it.
 A writer in the COURIER says fOld men live in the past" Some of them must have lived in Madison In the list of statistics given on the first Sabbath of the year was the fact that out of thirtyAone deaths that had occurred during the year, there were eighteen persons over seventy-four years of age.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-07
Who Make up the Home Market.

For who makes up this "home market?"
They are the great mass of unprotected
people in the United otates-people out
side of the pale of the high tariff; people
whom the tariff does not guard and can
not guard against foreign competition.
How, for instance, can baker of bread :,
a blacksmith, a tailor, servant, a dock
laborer, a drayman. a clergyman, a car
penter or painter or butcher, a lawyer, a
school teacher, workingman by the day
anywhere in the country; farm laborer,
railroad engineer, a fireman, switch
mau-how can any of these be "protec-
tedp" These and a multitude of others,
including the great mass of the farmers,
make that "home Market to secure them
the control of which the Carnegies aud
other protection lords cry out for high
and higher ariff--Neao York Herald,
(Ind)
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-07

"PRoTECTING" AMERICAN LABOR
A workingman writes the Philadelphia
''Times" from Manayunk. Pa, that on
Sunday last some fifty additional Pole
laborers, apparently just fresh from Eu-
rope, were landed at the Pencoyd Iron
WORKS CT thu Messrs. Roberts, in charge of
wol ks by policeman. While passing along
they were greeted from the sidewalk with
'sProtection to American labor" and like
CALCULATIONS from the disgusted working
men who saw the fresh importation to re-
duce legitimate wages and give the profits
of protection to labor only to employers,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-07
A GREA? REDUCTION
I'M PRICES At
CR 4 IC1 S
PLACE..

Notions. Queensware and Tinware are reduced in
Prices. and at Prices here named you can buy the
Goods.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-07

Prices. and at Prices here named you can buy the
Goods.
NOtion Departm emit,
In the Notion Department. Ladies' Hats from
Csc to Sl.00, worth nearly double the mOuty,
Ostrich Tips very low.
Ribbons of all qualities and prices.
Ladies' Gloves at TO- Is and 25c.
Ladies Underwear made to order and of the best
material: Aprons, Bodies Chemise, Gowns and
Skirts.
Mems Suspenders, good and cheap.
Mems ORA WerS made to order at . and soc.
quality
Rubber Dressing Combs, and lOc.
Horn Combs, SC.
Fine Combs 5 and i0c.
Children's Round Combs, and 10e.
Pins, large papers, &c.
Needles, to SC.
Mems Socks, and 10c.
Ladies' Hose, 3, l0and to 23c.
Misses Hose, to 25c.
Ladies' Enamelled Breast Pins, 5 to 10c, worth
double the money.
Ladies' Mourning Pins and EARN S, real good,
for 10c.
Buckskin Purses, 5 to 1Oc,
Real good Lspectacles and Eyeglasses, at Ice
worth 25 and soc.
Paper and Envelopes. the best you ever saw, at
and 10c.
Soaps, 2. g. 4 and &c, all nice goods, made by
EavenSOn & Son.
Large Boxes Backing, 2 for5c.
Ladies Shoe Polish SC.
Best Ink, Sc.
TackS, for 10c.
Velvet Picture Frames, something nice, 25' SO
and 75c.
Linen Lace, 2 to 15c yard.
Cotton Lace 8 to SC yard
HandkerchiefS, Towels and Napkins very low.
Ladies, now is the times to buy Hamburgs cheap
You can buy them lower than usual. Rick Rae
Brads, Tapes, &C., &C.. i'll small VIKINGS, at almos
nothing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-07
QMeensware Department.

NOW Tor the HOuSekeeperS.
Plates. 80 to SOC set.
Plates in French China, sl.OO 81 rs, worth more;
they are Havelins Goods.
Cups and Saucers, Csc to sl00 per set.
Meat Dishes, s. 40 and Soc
Covered Dishes 40 and Soc
Open Vegetable Dishes, best ware, in square
and oblong shapes, 10 to 25c
Bowls and Pitchers. Coo to 81 90 pair.
nice Colored Chamber Set for $3.50, worth So 90
Gilt Bound Ware of the first quality, in sets or
parts of sets Tea Sets from So 90 to 5000.
Fancy Vases at all sort of prices.
Plain Bowls, 5 to Zoe; SOp Bowls and Chambers.
Csc; Covered Chambers, 40 and Sec
Cream Mugs. loo; Pitchers, 20 to 45c.
Stone Crooks, jugs and Jars, 10c per gallon.
best line of Queensware in town aud at the low
prices.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-07

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" STANTON, Aug 10, 1883,
w, F. Summerson
VS..
A. D. Tribbett. T. G. Stout, and James @. Cochran
All parties Interested in the foregoing cause are
hereby notified that have fixed upon the 18th dQv
Of september, neat, to take and state, an account
of the real estate owned by the Defe ndant, A. D.
Trlbbett; its annual rental aud fee simple value ;
and OF all liens binding the same, In the order Of
priority Az which time you are required to appear
at my office without further notice.
JNO. NJ. KINNEY
augl1 At COMMISSIONS -in ChaIa,ry
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-07
Reaear.
THE CANOE.

On the great streams the ships may 60
About mems business to and fro,
But I, the egg shell pinnace, sleep
On crystal waters ankle deep;
I. whose diminutive design,
OF sweeter cedar, pithier zine,
Is fashioned on so frail mold
A hand may launch, hand withhold.
I, the unnamed, inyiolate,
Green rustic rivers navigate.
Ny dipping paddle scarcely shakes
The berry In the bramble brakes.
Still forth on my green way wend
Beside the cottage garden end,
And by the nestled angler fare,
And take the lovers unaware.
By willow, wood, and water wheel
Speedily fleets my touching keel;
BY all retired and shady spots,
Where prosper dim iorget-me-nOts.
Robert Louis Stevenson
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-07
Tinware Department.

TinWare Department.
Here comes the Tinware Department.
3 gallon Buckets, 20 and &c.
Coffee Pots, 10 to 25c
Tin Cups, 8 to &C.
Stew Pans, Block Tin. 10 to Csc.
Pie Pans, 6 for zoe.
Dippers 5 to loo.
have large Dish Pan at 20, rs and csc, worth
nearly double.
You must come and see to know and find gu
how much have LOWERED PRICES
You will find gOOd-sZe Noah's Ark and be wait.
ed on nicely, il you do not buy one cent worth
1 am very thankful to the public for the large
share of their patronage, and hope this will induce
them to come oftener.
Ladies will find Toilet for their use only.
CIR ATG 3
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-07
THE FAMOUS BR0MINE SPRING.

A VISIT IHERE-GOLLlNd IdE IhAIN
FOR CLEVELAND OR HARRISON ON
TIE WAY-A BIG DEMOCRATIC MAJOR
ITY-THE BROMINE SPRINGS-HOW
THEY WERE DIsCOvERED-THEIk
WONDERFUL CUREs-THE SHIPMENT
OF THE WATERs-THE STOCK COM
PANY.
&C., &C., &C.
Correspondence of the Staunton VIND1cAToR.l
BRoM1NE SPRING, AsHE Co., N. G.,
August 28.-As straws show which way
the tide runs, your correspondent con-
cluded to take the vote as to Presidential
preferences on two Norfolk & Western
trains. the other day.
THE FIRST TRAIN POLLED
was morning one, and the vote which
was taken between Roanoke and Chris
of passengers, IS. Males over 81, for
Cleveland, AZ; Harrison, 10. Females for
Cleveland, II; Harrison, 1.
The second vote was taken on the after
noon train, same day, between Christians
burg and WyJheville. Total number of
passengers, SO. Males for Cleveland. 3S;
Harrison, IL; Fiske. 2; not decided, 2.
Females for Cleveland, 5; Harrison, 1.
OF the two Harrison female votes. one
WIS colored woman, the other a white
lady from Pennsylvania.
One of the Cleveland votes was cast by
gentleman from Pennsylvania who made
quite speech in explaining his vote. He
said he was Republican and had always
voted that ticket, but Mr. Cleveland had
made good, honest President, and Har-
rison would be an experiment, and this
was no time to swap horses. Sensible,
wasn't he?
It was significant to see what interest
the passengers took in the vote when they
| found out what was up to. Some fol-
| lowed me through the train to get the
result, others asked me TO come back and
! announce it. and upon the final announce
| ment there was good deal of jubllation.
Another thing that struck me was the
HEARTINEss WITH WHICH THE
| DEMOCRATS
announced their vote. "Cleveland all the
time" they would say, or "Cleveland of
| course" or .'if 1 had 100 votes they
| would be for Cleveland" But the Repub.
licans hesitated and announced their votes
in rather depreeatory way as if half
ashamed of their choice. Some explained
saying 1--WE are from Pennsylvania, you
know" Two colored men had not deci.
ded which way they would vote, and looked
as if they expected me to offer them some
inducement, and one man said he was fol-
Blaine. When I told him he was not in
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-07
You have doubtless heard of The

FAMOUS BRoMINE ARSENIC SPRING
here, in the mountains of North Carolina,
the waters Of which bring appetite and
sleep to the dyspeptic and are verify
Balm of Gilead for patients afflicted with
cancer, eczema. and other cutaneous and
blood complaints. Well, here your CORE
spondent has found his way over forty
miles of mountain road-from mile Ford
on the N. & W. r. R.-tbrough some
scenery that an English gentleman here
describes as equal to that of Switzerland.
Here [ find good company, many Virgil
ians from Washington and Smyth counties,
Richmond and Norfolk, and others from
California, Missouri, Tennessee, Pennsyl-
vania, North and South Carolina, Alaba-
ma, and Louisiana. Here l find large,
comfortable hotel, many neat cottages, a
most attentive proprietor, an excellent
table. and a frst-rate bed with plenty of
blankets and comforts to keep US warm
these cool nights, with the thermometer at
500. while you unfortunates in the cities
are tossing in the sheets and trying to
keep cool with the mercury in the eighties
at the least. Here 1 find the busy source
of a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-07

HINDER Coz WS,

For SALE COUNTRY STORE.
A Full and % mplete Stock of Goods and enc
OF the Best Sta ndS for Country Store in the
Valley, 1t has large trade now. Desire for a
change is reason for selling For further infor-
nation. Address JAS. CRAIG,
july20-tf M. Meridian, Augusta Co., Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-07
CIR q. !. C. S:

Can be found on Augusta St., Just above Ma
julyl0 in
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-07

the ring, he replied. she would be-" l
said mo, he was not nominated at I'll 9
convention" He wanted to know when
the convention had met and who they had
nominated. "Well." said he, II am for
the Republican man who ever he may be-"
And those are the kind of free and en-
ligbtened votes we will have to count
against Cleveland next November.
The company here rave good joke on
me. This is a Democratic county; they
are pretty PLAIN spoken. these Tar Heel
Democrats. The report had gotten out
in this neighborhood that your correspen-
dent was Lew p. Morton, and some of
the Jealous ones asked Mr.. Wiley the
proprietor the other night if it was true
that old Lew P. Morton was stopping
with him? He wanted to know why they
asked. Said they, eff it is so, a lot of us
fellows want to come down and cuss him
out" Happily Mr. Wiley explained and l
escaped the cussln'.
bou boo ri Of ho
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-07
Glassware DEPARTMENT.

U1HSsWWTe OET1sIE d1iCEKt.
Now for the Glassware.
A large Shaded Lamp decorated, for 75c.
Lamps in glass. Is to soc.
Chimneys of all kinds, 5 to Ice.
Lamp Burners. 10c.
Butter Dishes 10 to 20c.
Cream jugs, 10c
Mugs, sc.
Tumblers. 1Sc fer halfdozen.
Goblets, 20 to zoe set.
Ice-Crealn Sets very low, and all kird o. Gass
at most any price.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-01
a Profe ssional Secret.

At "A recent meeting OF the Wcstchcs-
ter County court, New York, q case
was on trial as 10 the cost Of maintain
ing COW, and tho value derived from
said COW in milk and butter. The OPP
posing counsel was cross-cxamining
one Of tho witnesses, and the following
took place:
Counsel Mr.. Clark, you say IL costs
from seventy 20 scvcnty-fvo dollars "a
year 20 maintain COW. What do you
consider the value Of the milk and but
ter Of one COW for a year?
Witncss.-About sixty-Gvc 20 seventy
dollars, sir.
Counsel. Then, according % that
statement, it costs five dollars "a year
more 10 maintain COW than tho valuc
Of her production. VIII you please tell
me where the profit Of the milk busi-
ness comes in?
Witness. Watering the milk, sir.
And the counsel for once was stag
gcrcd when he heard the truth.-Hqr-
pcr's Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-01
The IVORY TRADE.
An Industry That Has Bccn KILLED by tho
Introduction Of Ceiiuioid.

An Industry That Has bccn KILLED 10y tho
Introduction Of Celluioid.
A pair Of magnificent elephants
tusts adorn the window Of an East
Side downtown store and indicate 10
the passcr-by that ivory goods aro sold
there. Tho proprietor OF tho ostab-
lishmcnt told reporter that the tuslss
nro tho largest and most valuable In
the country. and that they camo from
Africa nearly scoro Of years ago and
have bocn IN his possession ever since.
tho tusks nro nino feet long, weigh 1870
pounds each and are valued at $500.
"Is there much doing In ivory nj tho
present timcP" nsfcd tho reporter.
Nothing ut nll." was tho reply. cor
next 10 nothing. should say" ho con-
tinucd, "for Of course there will
always be moro or less Of IA dcmand
for ivory, but practically the business
Is dead md cclluloid has killed IL.
Why" ho went on. "ovory thing
that was made of ivory n few yoars
ago IL made OF colluloid today. and IL
grcat many other things besides. How
mnDy pianos In these days havo ivory
keys do you thinkp Only tho most
expensive, and then, too. combs and
brushes, umbrellas md cano handles.
billiard und pool balls, and even dico.
Yes, / saw got Of dice tho other day
That were mnde OF celluloid thnt you
could scarcely toll from ivory. so per-
fcctly were thoy done.
"1ho latest thing, however. In tho
celluloid line that I have heard Of In In
tho shape of playing cards. IL is said
that they aro In every why superior TO
the ordinary pasteboard articles. for
they cab bo easily washed when they
become soiled, and are 80 prepared
that the colors will not wash of.
Another attraction, their chcapnoss.
will undoubtedly mako them popular.
and believe they will supplnnt tho old
fashioned cards altogether when they
become moro generally known"
ITO what use are old and broken
billiard balls put9" inquired tho re-
porter.
Ntllt NbO'' bAihb hip Oliy tlsEhkiJ
Clipped or broken nro readily turned
down into balls suitable for bagatello
or parlor games, but those that nro
badly broken arc thrown nwny M use
less. II tho billiard rooms should hll
closo up We would find little 20 do In
our line. All Brst-class billiard saloons
nrc provided with ivory balls, for tho
celluloid limitations have found but lit
Ito favor ia the eyes Of billiard players
With the pool table, however, the caso
l. different, for the majority Of pool sets
ia this city nro made OF cclluloid.
Whero wo sold ono hundred set of pool
balls u iow years ago. even without
considering the natural growth of the
trnde, We sell less than twenty to-day"
~ y Letter
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-01
Manner and Character.

Tho two are not invariably synony-
nous, yet 10 a very great degree man
ncr is un expression o. character and
s. it, direct result Fincncss Of per-
ccptiOn, delicacy Of feeling, has its
correspondence in shades and inncc-
tious Of manner. As civilization adj
vaucc- into the finer social cnlightcn-
mcut, manner becomes u factor only
less important than morals. Punctil-
iousncss ia those trihcs whose aggro-
gate after OH, makes up the sum of
life is one Of tho attributes Of charac-
ter and b. Indispensable 90 polished
isuuucr Tho prompt reply 90 letters
and notes. tho duo acknowledgment Of
invitations, Of gifts, of favors, are a
part of tho grammar Of social life.
RudcDcss Il justly considered - So
cial crime. Tho ill-brcd person has
no place iu tho social fabric, and ho
should be- us much excluded from pO-
Ito ufe as should the criminal from
the business transactions Of honest
men. Beautiful manners arc tho fno
iunOrc-csnca o. an forms Of art. Noble
sculpture. beautiful paintings, the har-
mOuy Of music, tho charm Of intellect
ua. gif'-. aI find their highest and
most potent expression In mannor.-
BostDu Irursilr.