davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-11

bv his thoughls. but the negro Is slave
to the Republican party ana opeys ihe
orders of whoever ~ at tue hfad OF thit
pafiv. General Malone IS TINS time az
It's head and rules it with such despotlc
way that thousands Of white Repu0li-
cans are rebellng against him. bat the
negroes snbmitan aud forget his past treat
mcnt Of them.
Cox. % Virginia negro. employed in
the Pension Oaice ian Washington. has
publicly announced his intention OF
going ON the stump iu virginia for
General Manoue. and 10 is -ald here that
every Virginia negro employed ia the
federal departments here las been or
wilt be given holiday to go home and
work for General Malone during the
present campaign IN Nirsiuia. The
most provoking thing about this Is that
most OF the uegioes referred 20 were
either appointed or retained in Office by
the preceding Democratic admlnlstra-
ton. But DO matter by whom APP
pointed che fact that they are 10 be
sent to- Virginia to work against tae
white people of that State should stimu-
late every right thinking native or
adopted ciiis n of that state to DO his
utmost 10 defeat them.
The Lyuchburs idraace says: We
heard "a leading r. publican say the
other dly thst the reason why John =.
Wise IeUcl.cl against Mah0ne was that
John was really au asmfaut for the
nomination for tho yice-presidency at
the Chicago convention last year, and
i'm confidence mentioned the fact to
MahOne leforc she convention assem-
bied. Malone to'd bis friend John that
the time bad not yet come for "a south
ern man tO aspire tO such distinction.
and that he must held oif "A while. This
offended Wise. and made him believe
that 3ilh0ne real motive for opposing
his aspirations fOr the vice presidency
wa- because he asplfed Goo .hat or some
higher position himself. and did not
want any Southern competition OF ri-
valry.
o. september 2~lb. I'm liarri,0nburg.
tNo tracts O.. land belonging TO Mr.
Reuben /irk'e. living ON Smith creek.
four miles south So Woodstock, were
s1id One tract contained some JOO
acres. and the other some lsO acres.
mostly lmbercd land. uron which are
the y So Market Endless Caverus. The
iand was sold g. Mf. II } Rosen0erger.
residing near by. Tor --i.1j per acre.
THERE is great business activity at
We, Point The Sianmare sailed FRI
day with 1910 bale, of cotton. $50 head
of cattle and o carloads of machinery
for Bueno- Ayre- ria Liverpool The
Empire and the ElaNa-lonalen now load
Iug " ith cotton. Ine empire viii car
SIS about $500 bales Tie tleya-tou
Will take ou ablu . s00 here and finish
loading "a. Newport News aud Norfolk.
Ir i.sa.d that arrangements are being
perfected for tne erection of a -luO-VuO
hotel a Wayrc.b bro % De called the
Wayue-boro Cty Hotel Thirty Of the
Leading citizens there baya subscribed
-3 5000 each t0 tho enterprise. and a
company has teeu organized wiki j j.
Iemplelou president. and j. ii. Antrim
treasurer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-11
Clipped. cullcd and Condensed.

THE Republicans are making a very
quiet campaign IN this section OF the
State, says the Portsmouth Enterprise.
Times, but from General Mahone's we'll
known energy, we cannot think that he
is permitting his interests 10 20 by de-
fault. His work among the negroes is
rs secret as the transactions OF the old
know nothing party. Their organiza-
ton into leagues and his interests with
the colored preachers are powerful aids
to both efficient and secret work. We
expect next month a very large negro
vote Tor Mahonc. Ii the negroes
were white men or were influenced
by the same motives which control
white men. they would long ago have
resented Mahone's treatment Of them,
but, though the law makes them free,
they have not yet learned TO be free.
The white man thinks and is controlled
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-11
f:AgG.HO tDS.
81 g ..isi:s .:SSsEh

prCuNONN. FREDERICKSBURG
-. AID PoloAAC RAIANoA p. -acheilt
commencing APRIL 2ist. 1852 -- ossvfn
standard tine. ,.r.. .,,,,.
gs3 sua. leaves ryFf street staii2n feiiy ~
only d. Ashfand junction. NifOfl'
and Frederic s1agrg. Shopper
Washir .fOn anu NoW ork.
il.C- an. fogves Rvrt street station d@iy' &
e..- n ". .c..os nyr,i-strect sfatios daily
,sisaper 10 New York.
ss0 I'm. arrives vt Byrd street station dhnJ
slceper from New York.
yes pru. arrives At Byrd street station dsiy
stc1s az Ffcdff.sSalarf, hhirin'
junction and Aspla d. sleeper from
Wsshin-fCn and New York
1910 or,. arrives q. ByuJ strCos station dali /.
except sunday
ASHLAND TRAINS,
DAILY EXCErv suEnATa.
e..saro. leaves Elba. Arrives go Ashland az
7.sl am.
mn. accommodation. leaves Byrd-streei
station arrives Il Ashland ~ pm.
Pr. leaves kiDa; ecrye9 al Ashiano 81
Gas pm. ,...,-
e. 3 am. arrives Elha. Leaves Ashland 40 600
am.
an. accommodation. arrives 81 Byrd
street station; leaves Asaian NJ ''s'
g pm. rrrvos az gba leaves Ashland a
C.A.TkYIOR. General Ticket Agent.
q. d. MYERs General SUPERINTENDENT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-11

The traditional influence Of The
court green orator is still potent II
Virginia. and to-day the sound and ap
plause cause the average Democrat ID
believe that his cause j. safe for CRANE
parade on election day.
Modern politics has but little to d.
with that element Of pleasant sound
and in the present canvass we are al
confronted with the downright issue @
money and organization.
reported all over the State yesterday
Congressman Richmond declare
that the Southwest section. which Is The
lever for either party to use to bes
a Vantage. has been organized IN al
the precincts by Malone. and when w
know that Quay and Clarkson are con
Quoting the financial part of the Job. d
were well If We took good hold on the
situation aud guarded the dangerous
points.
The people only need to be well in
formed and then enrolled.
But we had as well fight breech
leaders with matchlocks As To- rely OF
enthusiasm and oratory without max
iug roll of the party in each neigh
borhood. especially heremote districts
and having the men in place who vii
muster our voters on election day.
We explained ia all its details The
plan Of the Republicans. which Is ;
vastly better working machine tnan
they have ever had before in this STATE
1t was an open secret long ago that the
"blocks .of.fve" drill would be tried Oh
Virginia, and that 1t was expected t.
succeed here as it did in tine Demo
cratic State OF Indiana.
It means that there viii be a corpora
70 each squad of voters. armed with al
the prevaricatorial literature of the Re
publican party and equipped with the
deadly ammunition which corrupt poll
ticans use nowadays.
We venture 10 predict that Quay auC
Mah ,ne viii fling big charge Oh boo
die into the SDuthwes, few days be-
fore the election, and SOW that section
broadcast with the neiarious and Gun
ming documents published by the Re-
publican boss at Petersburg.
To meet the adroit move il is &c
cessary to equip every precinc
chairmen all over the state with the
documents that will contradict the
smart assertions that go very well 81
long a. ;hey are not coutradicted.
Judging from the amount of none,
furnished IN past years for the printlus
and dissemination of political tracts, We
suppose that the Democrats Of the State
will BE- able at least to publish suiii
cicnt number of documents To inform
the MASSES Of the people If the truthfu
state of the situation between tine ladi
Gals and the Democrats.
the most salient point at present j.
that the State is attracting a vast
amount OF capital from the North that
develops our resource. and benefits
every living man in the State.
The nDw Of investmcnt will indubi
tidy cease il the Radicals and negroes
got control Of the STATE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-11

THE New York papers show that The
same situation is 10 obtain again. and
hat one wing Of the Democratic party
IN tina. state j. TO command the Demo
cratic politics of the whole country
If man Ike Boss Quay can beat the
whole Democratic party Of the country
by such a play as he made, We are all
in bad fix.
II amounts to this, that New YORK
STATE can csim the nominations and
then sell it ont TO the local politicians
with q trade for local patronage against
The national ticket.
The New York Democrats can name
the presidential candidate, and then
trade HIM of for the local patronage.
That is just the SIZE of 1t. and you
cannot make anything else out of 1t.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-11
Campaign Opens in Richmond County

Campaign Opens Ia Richmond county.
WARSAW. VA. Oetober s. Core
spOndence. There being a shorl docket
IN our County Court yesterday, IN
court took "A long recess about noon. .
The citizens favorable To- the prop Sc J
railroad through the Northern Neck
held meeting and appointed delegates
to meet the delegatesof the other coun-
ties Of the Neck at Colonial Beach to-
day.
Edmund Burke. of Alexandria. APP
AIRED 10 champion the cause OF Ma
hone, and Hon. Barnes Compton. of
Maryland, was on hand in the interest
OF Democracy. Burke spoke forcibly
for about two hours. and was followed
by Hon. Barnes Compton. who dweit
mostly on national politics. Compton Is
peroraiion in Qualification Of Demo.
cratic principles and Democracy gene
rally was beautifully eloquent and yO-
ciferousiy applaudel.
Captain WIlloughby Constable and
wife, OF England, are visiting relatives
heres
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-11

"TnE reaso on whereof is the question
wherefore. as Jack Bunby says.
And that is why We cay and we sing
that there is no discussion or argument
ia the present Virginia campaign. ex-
cert an issue between home rule and
Quay bossism TO put the State of Viz
ginia in gamblers pool to use It's
offices and tax the people for the profit
of a cOrrup. ring.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-11

CHAIRMAN BASIL GORDON is at Alex
andria, and on duty. His friends Will
know well that this mean, the promise
OF an enthusiastic and strong person.
atty. able to organize aud strong 10
inspire. with the courage aud iutelli
geucc that make man for a great
occasion. aud call forth the noble ambi-
ton, whose end j. the good OF a grea
community.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-11

THE war Of the metropolitan cities
over the question of the Worlds Fair
is becoming intensified. But if the East
would only agree on the right point the
West would no; have a show.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-11

THE new Congress will miss the pleas
ant and picturesque figure of Sunset
Cox, who was one of the finest leaders
of the Democrats.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-11

THERE IL only twenty-five days be
tween this and the election, and yet the
camp fires of the Democracy have not
been well lighted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-11
neMocaATLc APPOINTMENTS.

ROOMS STAT. DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
l"f l.ii'" '", any .'''' io' ''"
" .....
,
IeHei'cA' -pe'''''. ~, '''',,.' Do.' =,
Slen."''''''' court vi ''''"' D'', 49,
,i' ~ ''' ''''
R.cklrdge. special. "wednesday.
Dec. l5.
W me- -I.c''i, 3 l','.i5' Vc'' p
,'' '.'' ''.''' ''..'.'',, a.. ss
q,,.e''I ,",.. rne.''. Or 90
H.nr, .o.c,al Thnf-Iay. O.t.3I
Patrick. special. Friday. Nov. /.
ulN.J. HOoe TYLER.
C.rolin. N.nfav ODE. o.
S.nfiaur.or Monday. Oct. -lst.
Surrey. Tues lar. Ocl 2-l.
fluyanna. Nlrlay O.t. .N.n.
NIX f.l.> u.--ry
....,... o',.i..r l.h
S..,. hinton -ll.r0av. October .i.t.
N.-.u- t.o.l.r. October 2..h.
,.. ,.r..-rif
,...,
c+...I... 7r.a.r or -
'''' ~ b D ''''' 7''' ''
i'.e.. -' .i'" - "O.' ii..'
'- D'.'t.5..
.'r. '. i-t-''
I.. H..n.lE .t.nl.. D.t.fl
.......l. -f.r... D.. 10 ri.lt.
Madison. special. ll- iat, OF. ID.
D.e. le. p" ein...'t . Oc.' lO.
Is ralu-HIn, 'leial}, Ocl. 81.
b --nIt -I'.i' DO ''.i.,, '...
-'e-la'in. i-' -'s '.'' ~
cob. RICHARD g. bllaAt.
Nar-emond. >uHoik, Monday. oct.
.i.n.
Pi.t,ylydria. Chatham. Monday. Oct.
-l-..
bluh-N i'h- ltWfo-c.N VIE, Monday.
-ctal 2'.n.
Prince Nilli-n- bit-isViie, Monday d.
''' i'''
CAPITALS JA''t7 b0A"AhnNhH'
Amherst. Monday. October 81.
Nelson 1i.IIsV -Oaob.r
'oLoNLL TAIL" -Li hi-L.-ii
Chesterfield. Monday. October "a.
Hanover. "Wednesday. October Us.
Kim. William, ll.rfa, O.f.i.r ~
,...... ,,....
'
clarke. Monday Dct' ID
afR. So. b. ALEXANDER.
Same .rroinfnonf, with Caufain Nc
Kinney from ROckbridse 90 Patrick,
'.tn Inclusive,
Additional appointments.
cnr wlLr~truFnffN.
pat.,f,.rf, ,l..l., o.t al.f
.... ,,.>...> a.,
,,.., ' % 49,. .,.
''.' 1893 I'D
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-11

ROSWELL FLOWER, Of New York, is "A
member Of the new Congress, and is Il
powerful one.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-11

A Boston authority figures cut that
The declines i'm values of Aichison bond
issues and If the stock amounts t0 over
so QUO. 900. Tuis. il cldims. discounts the
sacrifices required in "a reorganization
Another Interesting item is 10 the
effect that under the charter of tae
company no assessment can be levied
or the stock This Is no doubt true.
but il would not protect the stock d.
event of foreclosure.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-11


THE q. o. 7. Is NEW NORK. The Re-
publican administration at Washington
will employ the full strength which re-
gained patronage has given il. Last
year ii carried the State by fraud aud
It's money power: this year it viii try
10 do ii by fraud and patronage
and money combined. TIE fraud
Of last year is only now suspected
by many; Republican defeat this
fall would make IT patent 10 every
body. The administration has steadily
lost prestige; defeat in New York would
completely destroy this and make MIR.
Harrison numberless enemies in addi-
ton to those he already has in bis own
PARTY. lie feels that he must win, and
Will not hesitate As to the means. -E.c-
change.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-11
TRAINS EOETHWAHD.
1Dlll5. tDaIIy loIcoDi sunday.
8TOPPIND TLACEs

STOPPING PLACES
Nos. "a end 81 makes mo- stops No. % stops
ou slua 40 CentraiA. NJ. is stops only on
eyu.. 40 Chester. CeutraiIa and Manchester.
Nos. ID and 5o stop on signal at all stations.
n I.. -. 81. "a, 81. 3D. +, and 81 viii stop AZ al
10 .Irla for pa-stufi rs.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Ca Tra.ua Nos. "a and - sleeping cars he
.Heen New YORK and Tampa. la, lsls Jact
s0aY.ilel. ON Trains Sos. "a, and 81 sleep
cars between Naslln stln and Charles
On Train 40. Is sleeping cars between
Sew York and Jacksonville. On Train 80.
81 sleeping cars between Washington and
savannah.
z ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
LEAVE Arrive.
,hm6na. .s49sm. norfolk 10 pm
ctmort. '1.orm. houoIs. ll3 ~,
4 riolk. 80 ON. Richmond. $50 fm.
4ness trains also make c.e5e connecticut
fIf tarmvIi.a, Lyncnn-fg, sno scufl.
f.atPru points. and All stations ol che Noff0l
alt Western railroad,
Il. u. SUILY,
cuD.rIu .enat "a.
81. g. ID. Mf3kt.
Genera Superintendent
%. q. gGzRsOs. Genera. Passenger Agent.
49, Haas irafg Hala..f. t-p -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-11
Vbe DaiIp Gimcs
r RIISHFD BY uIf TIMES COMPANY,
OFFICE: sn EAST MAIN SlRSttl
RICHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TINES-CITN DELIVERY.
Delivered in any part Of the civ and Man
chester by carriers al ~ cents per week.
Persons desiring the TINES dcnvcred 81
their homes can secure Is hy postal card te-
Quest OF order through telephone 40. 5ia
when delivery is irregular immediate com
plant should be- made 10 ibe Office The ad'
dress may be- changed as desired, 10 care be
taken In all cases 10 mention the old and
W address.
NY MAIL rosrf~f PREPAID.
DAILY = year m - eo
q luOutlis.....o.... ..t....... ..........t. ~
= m, ntls.......... ........-.... -
mont ............. ...-......s.. '''...'...' -.
Weekly ......' Wv
tmouins.......,............. ...''.....''' -
month s................ .........-.... -'
ns-Hcading notices in reading matter t,pc
1, cents per line. Nonparicl loaded. i2ceni-
per line.
as-spccial contract rates furnished on APP
nca'ion
Auction Sales. Legal Notices, and Amuse-
ment Advertisements VI per inch each In
sertion.
Rejected communications will.noi he re-
urncd.
entered 90 the Richmond ,Na) posiofioo
~ sccond-class matter.
Rcmittanccs should. be made by drafts
checks. pe stofllco orders. OF registered letter
TnE TIMFS COMPANY.
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-11

MARRIAGE AND DIvOACE.-1he COM
mittee on marriage aud divorce has
prepared for submission TO the General
Convention Of the Ep.,copaiiaus re-
vised canon on this subject which is of
of great and general interest.
Marriage within the Leyitical degree,
of cCnsanguinity aud affinity. Gland b.
tine marriages. the marriage of any
person uuder eighteen years unless ID
the presence of or with the written
consent Of the parent on guardian. are
forbidden by the canon. Marriage is
made indissoluble except for aiuteiy
ana the guilty Iarty 10 divorce for
adultery Is prohibited from marrying
again during the lifetime of the other
party.-Neic York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-11

THE VERDICT on CONNrCurrr.-ln
Ic,isiono oil Tine Lind of steady illuii-
on the question of prohibition vas no'
iu general unexpected. but va- much
more decisive than any member %.
either party had anticipated Tho
largest majority against prohibition h'
any one predicted was about 80 800
The actual majority. wi.ha fen towns
Tea hear from. is already nearly 2l.ouY
and tine votes appear TO have 1.en NOR
than two to one against piohiOiion. j
is Important Co observe thli ntiln..
political party is supposed to naFc used
any Influence for o. against tuc amend
ment. Ncr York 7rbune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-11
LAlIa. nlNERDIXIsION.

If. . A. Dr.. i.1
IIAN. mcHtiJ>u.
600 A. n. ,aN ias fr iuohNwt L.N-
lU-tou HuI clifton Forge.
fIlN.if AN"NHII. .fh'fNI ~uN-
U.r. fIr r..'f..
1000 D.. -. Passenger N.IIt I.I ItnrN NHi.
HuI IIINI .I.N. -.NUN"r NI
I'D INueHNNfr.
ARRIVE ApHlCuNDNU.
ff5p. 1LdIIy l0m chiffon l.rse.
-.IuA. AldIllE fNu clifton Forge.
lA. M..rn.rUI sunday HNiu -fniief .lO.
-.i.InH lllifl Hll tHNIl hifO'ie.
..I. IllItIIlr. General lINN.t.l.
b. N.l llIIl.
% General PASSENGER t.|It.
4 ICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
4, AAI POTOMAC.
uWJDu tIL-nAll last fHtlGuI
LINE ID A.l ll.Ii BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA hlN luNh.
ANu A~lIltN A.D
Wl~llNN tlllE-.
ONLY WILNE HOURS bil M les
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
Us lAII llkLD lOA.
C0rro-p.ulIu1ir qu.c, tIufA0rp points.
IUr.usl bills oi LADEN is,n. ID 1t I.M rates.
g.. TAYLOR
De21 General Freight Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-11

Genera Superintendent
~. q. EMERSON, General Passenger AGENT
49, Haas iraffg AalAtr. t-u -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-11

ADvERrI advertiser WHO
reap. the fullest reward is tine man
who adverti.e steadily. Tine foloVlng.
which emb0dies "a quotation and come
ment. is from the Philadelphia Record:
Wisdom is # no particular country.
We find the following accurate Nb-tl-
walton in the Bangkok ioaml FINES.
August 18th: You can 4 eat enough Ir
@ week to last year. and You can ad-
vcrtise on that plan. either. lnielmli'
tent advertising is like intermittent fc-
ieion. It only iu-urts Intermittent rr
ward. The truth of ihis is alie-lcI bt
experiences Baltimore american.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-01

The Equal Rights Association of Memphis,
Tenn, met last week at the residence of Mrs. A.
D. Langstaff, and the following officers were
elected: President Mrs. Lide Meriwether; vice
president, Mr.. Bolton Smith corresponding Sec
retarn Mrs. M. G. Aiken; recording secretary,
Mrs. A. D. Langstaff; treasurer, Miss L. Land
rum. Mr.. Smith was called upon for a short adj
dress, and he responded to the call in most ac-
ceptable manner. Committees were appointed to
procure hall for series of lectures and to solicit
contributions for defraying expenses.
AT the close of the meeting the association num-
bered forty-fve members, with fair prospects of
rapid increase. There will be no price of admis-
sion, and ALL be they interested in Indifferent, or
opposed to the measure, are cordially invited to
attend.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-01
$1.OO Per Year.
MAY 80, 1880.
From Good Housekeeping.

rom Good Housekeeping.
Scatter your flowers alike today,
Over the graves of the Blue and Gray
Time has healed all the Nations scars,
Peace has hushed all the noise of wars,
And North and South, and East and West
There beats but one heart in theNation S breast
The grass is green, and the flowers bloom
Alike upon soldier and sailors tomb;
So scatter your flowers alike today
Over the graves of the Blue, the Gray.
All! each was gallant and brave and true,
Whether he wore the gray or the blue;
Alike each sought for a soldiers fame,
Alike each won him a soldiers name
Yet what the guerdon each soldier found?
A dreamless sleep meath grassy mound!
let us forget what coat each wore,
Let us scatter our flowers freely DER
The sacred spots where sleep today
The dead who once wore the blue and gray
Alas for the tear drops shed like dew
Over the Gray and over the Blue;
Alas, for the eyes that sought in vain
For the soldier dead ON the battle plain,-
Came death alike to friend and to foe,
To wives and mothers like grief and woel
And the bitter sorrow our sad hearts knew
Was felt for the loss of both Gray and Blue;-
Then scatter your flowers alike today,
Over the graves Of the Blue and Gray
Oh, by the bitter tears we shed.
Alike DER our lov'd ones lying dead,
oh, by the common grief we knew
Whether we mourned the Gray or Blue;
By the drops scarce dry on the widows cheek,
By the common language our children speak,
l.,.,a
And scatter our flowers alike today
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-01
Vol. II.-No..14.

esty We use the term in its fullest and its broad
est sense. 1t should be sung as lullaby to pratt
Ting infancy, and lisped in childhoods prayers.
1t should be instilled into every youthful mind,
and sounded in the ears of every school-boy and
schoolgirl in this broad land. 1t should be in
serlbed on our door posts and lntels, preached
from the pulpit and from the bench, and sounded
eternally in the ears Of young and old
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-01

The St. Louis Globe-Democrat reports fine
old couple living Louisiana, Mo-, WIN. H. and
Nancy Harrison, who are now in the sxty-second
year of their married life. They have raised four
children, the eldest being co. and the youngest in
his 4Sth year. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison express
themselves as satisfied that marriage is no failure.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-01

"IN society,"" says Dress, 'though you have
beauty, grace, wealth and learning, and have not
tack--you have nothing" Tact means that you
shall say the pleasant truths that suggest them
selves to your mind, and leave unsaid all the I'M
pleasant truths that force themselves upon your
attention, This plan is no more insincere than
telling the unpleasant truths, and leaving the
pleasant things unsaid but it is deal more agree
able to the listener.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-01

ONE of the greatest wonders of the world has
been removed by the death of Laura Dewey
Bridgeman, at the South Boston Asylum. Deaf
and dumb and blind, deprived in infancy OF nearly
every sense and faculty which enables human
being to communicate with his fellows and to be-
come an intelligent entity, she apparently was