davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-24
Road Nniice.
STATE pF KANSAS,
tOi MY 80 SALINE.

ONE" nf County clerk. January L.. lisa.
NOIIyE i her'-Iy given: That On the I-,ih
,lay OF January lSS''. Petition sigIi,-,i by J. y
llaNi. anu - nihrT>. waS presented to ~,
B1art at County commissioners oT III.
County aud state aforesaid rraVIug fpr the
loraiiOn of "a certain tUad di.-,.rii,sl a. fol.
lows, viz:
Commencing at the ~ corner Of lot Ne
~ block I, and the ~ Gunner 1T lot q trlock
2, according tU the plat of New Cambria
thence unuing snrih through part Of wv 81
the SEl of S'S'. -. township H. u ". IA
the south side at right nf way uf the q h aud
Ry. THE said ruad i-.iug an extension ul
n street To- give ac.'7~~ Ia the Chiclgo, Kan.
sas Nebraska Railway Depot.
Nherrupon said Bnsrl al County Com
missioner appointed the fUituwing nam, Z,
persons, viz: Baniri Humharl.,.r, tao. MI,
Ter, and I"nas Renncld ~ VirwerS with In
siruriionS tp meet, Ia conjunCti0n with Tie
touuiy sur" eyer. at the poSt-ofiire la New
cambria. tnmiriu Township, Un IL. Irh
day nf Mtrrh, \. u. lSSe', aud pTnr,-g-l la view
laid road. aud give To al parties a heaTiug.
by order 81 the B''Bpi ~ County Iuinmi>-
SiOHpTS.
SEAL. Jt~ETH SARGENT.
-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-24
STATE ~ KANSAS -.
tuuNTN 90 SALINE.N

COUNT 10 SALINE.N
Office of County t'trTk, January L.. ISti
NOTiCE - hereby given: That. "n the - h
day uf January. lsSi, petition signed by \.
". Morrison and i other was presented ~
the bnar,l ct JuuniN Commissioners of the
County and Stnir aforesaid praying Tar the
locaii"n nt "A certain Tual, ,lrscTilsyI ~ tod
lows, VIZ:
Commencing at the Sw corner of 10.
NV at section =. aud the ~ ruFucr 81
the MI nfSeCiiun -. and ihrncr running a.,
south Ou -s.,'tibn line l-afWrru the - oi =. =.
= and the - nf see. - aud see. - sud So.
u Ia the south Tin. of cambria TuWn- hip. ali
b-ins In Twp u. r. " at the 9TH 4 VI. said
Rad To- be- ~ feet " idr.
WhpreupOn said Ruar.I uf ''nuuiy Iuinu,i--
SiOnsrS appointed the follow Ing nntftsl Isr-
S1ns. Viz: F.ti. Barker. Edward Wells and
Edward short ~ Viewers Wifh instruct i,ti~
Ia meet NJ ia" hou~r Uf \. u. Morrison, In
Cambria township, Uu the sab day oi
March, \. u. iS-'1, and proc,-e,i io view Slid
rad, and give To- all parties q hearing.
BY order Uf the HnIId uf county Com
missionefs.
SEAL. Jp~TPH SARGENT.
County Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-24
Notice toCr,litors

Notice J. hereby given to psr~ouS having
demands Ealnst ~. ]. Th1rSt-nltrrr. y 4
ThOrsten,s-rE aud luhn IIuiInJuiSf. lately
doing bu ines Ia the CitN Oi A~safia. IA -
line county. kans1-, ua'irf the firm maine nl
ThorstenlsrE Bruih~r- 90 that the under.
signed has iS'sn duly cit,ss,.u assignee. oi ~.
atnye named parties fer The benefit of th.ii
crt-dltOr- and v 100 On the l2ih. 18th aud ian
daN of March, l~-4, NJ the OiiiFs 81 th, clerk
oI the District Court. ~ the court LouS.. In
S,lina, kaI sa-, aiIust and allow demand,
against tie estate of said -. !. Thnr~t-nt..fg
y. J. Thur>ts ubrrE aud John lIulmqui-t.
y. r. SWAN~uN.
H-llw Assignee.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-24
BurkIeu's Arnirs saIVe.

The BEST SALvE In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap.
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud
all Skin ErupIiOns, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. II
Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
p cents per box. For sale by Hughes
4 Co n,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-24
THE AMERICAN GARDEN

For Fruit Growers, GHrtlenerS
and Farmers II q powerful
help To greater success, be-
cause u l. n practical, beauti
fuI, finely illustrated month
~ magazine Of horticulture.
written by specialists. aud
adapted Ia All Sections Of the
country.
For All Living In the, Country
Il l. y valuAblel and timely
helper In all that pertains ia
gardening. fruit culture, lawn
making and landscape gar
dening.
For All Who Love Gruwing
Things u II n perennial source
Of wholesome delight and ac-
reptable profit.
For Country Gentlemen 10 II a
beautiful record of gardening
lore.
For Amateurs u IL q practical
guide in all gardening mat
tiers.
For Professional Men Il IL q
constant incentive To health
full exercise among tn,
beautiful things of Nature %,
garden, field and wood, n
we'll as n practical guide l.
horticulture.
The nearest to my ideal oil
q Horticultural Monthly
CHAs. W. GARFIELD, SCc'N
Michigan Horticultural So
c6tg.
Indispensable to fruit grow
ers, horticulturists, Rardeners|
aud fiorists.-CYRUs +. Fox.
PA. State POmOiogist.
Recent great improvements
and more to come. COMPEL
Is To RAISE THE PRICE
on Jan. lst to $500 q year
Previous to Jan. LIST, sub
scriIiiOns received nj present
low rate Of 81 OO q Year. Tive
months for 10 cts. for intro
duction.
EEEE 4 BsaT's 'gbs~ripfioH q
II At11h1 m 1T, FFh. 9Th, Sfh
gfh. nth, IN. aud FsHh prrsSHs srnd-
ing 49, ms COUPON and q I'sur'8 SUBJ
srTipf'"H 20 THE AMERICAN
GANDES, dHd H1m'sg This paper.
.idIrsus,
T.. n. LIBBY, T5I broadway
New York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-24

Money to loan on chattel or per-
sOnal security for any length Of time
or for any amount. Also real es-
tate loans al lowest rates.
RICE, PRICE & Co.
Room I. PnstOffice block. 3T-tf
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-24
A Chance for Farmers.

T. J. NichOles, real estate age mt,
BrOOkville, Kansas, has fine lot Of
Topeka property which he desires
to trade for good smooth land. 2-3m
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-24
THE GREAT DOLLAR WEEKLY.

Tar KANSAS CITY WEEKLY TINES IL
read by more people In the West than
any o'hrr paper published. Why Be-
cause It better represents the Great
West than any other paper. II Is the
lender In the Oklahoma movement and
IN everything that benefits the West.
IL Is the largest weekly Newspaper
published In the world, being IL pages,
81 columns every issue, all for only ONE
DOLLAR year.
|" Every Western man should take
THE TIMES.
Send n postal card for inducements 10
subscribers.
THE TINES,
Kansas City, No.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-24

wANTED-A competent girl to do
Homework. Apply TO Mrs. =.
Seaman, South Santa Fe. 5I-tf
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-24
sCoa.sansiy Ilauhins ana spl,rlnr.-

THonAs 2. RrSHISa. Esq- 80 P5ae Srsa.
s. LssiA No, writes: - vas ereat suaerrr
hardly hrtafbe. ana Was eotrstnnfly haskins
and splttiag. and Tar the lnsl eiTha Innnfks
could nCt hrtnfhe thsouEh the nrzfFils.
~. waz advisea % NJ Dr. Sarue CnfnrTf
Remedy, and an nOw well nan. bl-lir "
q 10 te tee cnly sure Fuuedy for cnfnrFn nov
.ssnsl.ss,srsa nd oae - only 20 giye 4 .
q perm1nen1 cure.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-24
@Unsosd Agony fros caisrrh.-

Prof. ". HAusxER. the famous mesEaerisL
o. hhaod, ". T. writes: Some ten years aFO
] eunefed uftnd agony from chruasc nassl
incurahie. and sid I mus de. M - W.
such . bid one. that every day, towards sIrF-
81, my voice wonh becosne 90 huarse ] coula
harely speek above a whisper. In the usuruinE
alnoet Rrange M. by The use Of Dr saerB
Cstarrh Rrtnedy. IN three mon.hs. vas wei
nan. and The cure has been pcrmsneut"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-24
The New York Press
FOR 1850.
The aggressive Republican Journal
Of the heirupolis.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES.
Founded l'cr-miE.r IL. lSs-.
Circulation, November 1T. IsS>. Iu5. IRi.
Circulation, November eth. IS>,. 2jt.SFt.
LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION OF
ANY REPU BLlCAN PAPER
IN AMERICA.

AM hEll blu M HafEh
IN AMERICA.
no wires; has M an mOSiti,-s tn ayrn-..
THE MOST REMARKABLE NEwsPA-
PER SUCCESS ~ NEW NURE.
The New Yotk Ptrss T. nov n Nathan d
Newspaper. rapidlS growing la faVor with
Chap news, NuiELT sensations and trash
ind M placc lea the column. of Tt : PEE-~
10 u an expansive paper. Published nj tire
lowest price American currency permits.
THE bAILY Pass has the brighi,.-i EiI-
tprial page In New York. IL sParklcs With
points.
THE SUNDAY PFEss & q splendid twelve
page paper. covering every euTrrni topic of
THE WEEKLY PREss contains all tia, good
things of the Dnily nnd sunday editions
With special featnrs-S suited Ia y " .rs IL pul-
lieatton. For th"~r Who rannot afford THE
early receiving ", TIM WEEKLY PETss u q
splendid substitute.
THE PRESS.
Wahia fhs rrach Of aH The bssf aHsi ~h~ag~sf
Nsp-spdp~r ~ 4HssI-ica.
Daily and Sunday Press. one year. st5a
msuths. ass
sne susbih. 80
Weekly Press. enc year. 100
Send f,r THr PREss CIrruiar with fnII mar
tirularS and list ~ ? rriirnt premiums.
Samples FREE Agent. wanted every - here.
hheraieomnissions-
Address.
The New York Press Go. Limited.
80 q - North William 81. New YORK.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-24


ST:NII-NNIs
Cd ~ rsnnS
Ins,r Oce o the . 90
-
lhasthr
1t II aud
r . b.
- Bl ~ b. az 80 10 s u = nv
= ~ ' b q
.
The Of Opsrye
OCEAN
CkssFUL PUBLICATION.
SCSIRNEFS'S MAGAZINE,
"
ZINE
WEEKLY
n
ponaesi
q asrsd ddras
THE INTER OCEAN. Chicago
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-24

n a. ac.. ~ ss.sss ?; o o...sss O.
rled q bsetls lor ~. md spes ~ IA &
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-24
I,nil Nniire

Jr~ETH SARGfNT.
county clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
Real Cstatc 1)antco.

w ILL trade $4,000 10 per cent divi
w dcnd paying stock IN good manufac-
turing business for a desirable piece Of real
estate in New-York City. Ad1re1s. with
particulars, G. THOMAS, Box 10, Tribune
ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
Ciip Real Gstate for Sale.

~-
4 BARGAIN-FOr sale, a story brick
n double tenement. 25x76xloO; 42d- st..
grms. Apply PETER r. CALLAHAN,
go East 43d.s;.
DOR SALE -Flecant new private dwell.
i ings; only 3 left out OF II 3 and 4
story; on 02tst. rear Msdison-ave; also
lrst-class inNo >tment property and lots at
lew prices good commission paid to brokers'.
Inquire PHI. FEAENpER t0 ESs; 82d-st
NOR SALE--Thrce elegant houses; de-
L sign. material and workmanship the
very best the street Acknowledged 10 be The
finest in the city prices low; terms reason.
able; inspection solicited. Apply on prem
Uses, Nos. lilo and 144 West 72d.st.
GEO. J. HAMILTON. owner and Builder
L'OR SALE or TO exchange FOR unimproved
j property tenement neighborhOO1 pre-
fesed handsome fats on 9th.ave., south Of
guth.st., including corner just coInpieted
For further particulars address p. L. CAL.
LAHAN. $50 East 42d-st
NO. so EAST O2D-sT.-An elegant 90. r.
~ house. built by Buck; moderate price :;
e. unusual chance 10 SECURE an especially
attractive residence. Permits from BEL
LAMI W1NANS, 659 9TH ave.
01Q WEST l45TH.ST.. near l. station.
ClO New 3-story brick and brownstOne
hith-spop basement and cellar: latest i'm
pfoNements; VIII be Sold at a great bar.
gain easy terms; seen from 10 10 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
Real estate.

r OR SALE OF to exchange for unim-
l. proved property; tenement neigho1rhood
preferred: handsome fats on 9th-ave,
osuth Of 00th-sk. including corner just COM
pieted; for further particulars address
y. +. CALLAHAN. $50 East t2dss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
nJork Uarteo.
Males

A GENTLEMAN desires q position as
"A collector for any business or agency Tor
real estate trusty and reliable; Al refer,
enees and security. Address I'll. d.,
Tribune Omce
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
c,,,,ea. Chilled and Condensed.

Mr.. ROBERT EVANS, an old and worthy
citizen Of Madison. died at 4 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. aged eighty-six
years. He was employed a. mail-carrisr
between the Madison postofiice and the
city office. and was highly esteemed by
all who knew him.
Ex-Governor HOLIDAY has started on
a tour around the world by way Of New
York and San Francisco. He will visit
the Sandwich and Samoan islands. New
Zealand, Tasmania, Australia. Africa,
India, China, Japan and other lands,
A DANCING clsb has been organized
at Fredericksburg with Josiah Hazard,
Jr., president; c. w. Wilder, vice.
president; George Downmau, secretary
c. ii. Hurksmp, treasurer; J. \.
bowman, leader.
THE building known as the "Old
John Brown Fort" at Harper's Ferry.
has been sold to William y. Brown, OF
Kansas City. The purchaser is as yet
undecided whether he will remove the
fort to Boston, New York, Chicago or
Kansas City.
JOSEPH INGE, an employe OF the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railroad, while coup
ling cars at Lynchburg was caught be-
tween the cars and mashed about the
hips. lie also received slight internal
injuries.
Rev. o. LITTLEToN, presiding elder
of Farmvile Methodist Episcopal dis
trict, has announced that the quarterly
meeting for West Charlotte circuit
will be held at Republican Chapel, De-
cember 2Sth and 29tb.
The house and furniture OF DR.. 10
seph Foote. Of Christiansburg. was en-
tirely destroyed by fire last Saturday
evening while he and his family were
at a church fair.
The Common Council of Fredsricks-
burg has endorsed the bill for the erec-
ton of bridge there over the Kappa
hammock.
Mr.. BENJAMIN b. PRITcHETT died at
the residence OF his sister in Accotlnk,
Va, last Saturday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
NATIONAL CO-OPERATION AMONG
FARMERS.

Nothing could Illustrate more clearly
the rspid strides which the Farmers
Alliance is making in national impor-
lance than the reference which Presi-
dent Harrison made in his message to
the necessity of the protective principle
being extended TO the products Of the
farm as we'll as the factory. The Presi-
dent. as the chief official representative
OF the Republican party, understands
clearly that farmers constitute class
OF the community that is beginning, by
the new spirit Of cooperation that is
moving il so powerfully and welding it
together 40 strongly, to acquire an in
Huence that must not only be taken in
account, but also conciliated by every
possible meals.
The step is far from being premature
on his part, or the part of the national
organization, which he heads by vir-
tue Of his position. 1t is against the
Republican party that the American
farmer has the most emphatic grounds
for complaint. That party has, by an
uninterrupted course Of conduct, ex-
tending over long series Of years, set
itself, with the most determined OPP
position, against every important IN
terest affecting the pecuniary welfare
Of this class. 1t is too late for this
party to pose as the friend of an element
in the general community which it has
harried and mercilessly trodden down
until this element has arisen at last in
desperation, resolved, before the final
stroke of ruin falls on it, to strive by
cooperation to throw off some of the
evils that are destroying what property
and financial standing it has left. The
Republican party has come at the
eleventh hour to knock at the door of
the farmers of the Union, and we are
confident that its belated petition will
DO contemptuously rejected as founded
only in expediency and hypocrisy.
Already the Farmers Alliance is the
most powerful organization in the point
Of numbers in this country, and it re-
fleets the sentiment and expresses the
policy of the 2,250 900 men connected
with the farming interests in America.
It's most conspicuous principle is to de-
mand equal rights to all and special
fayors to nome" and it is particularly
to this great and fundamental princi-
pie that the assembly of the Farmers
Alliance that convened in st. Louis on
tuesday, proposes to give the most un-
mistakable voice.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
Episcopal Church Con.ecrated.

GLENMORE. BUCKINGHAM COUNTY
VA. December o. Correspondence. r.
Emmanuel Church. at this place, was
consecrated Sunday by Bishop Ran
dolph. The Bishop, attended by the
Rev. j.. Meade. was met at the church
door by the gentlemen OF the vestry,
Mr.. Charles Scott. Mr.. Alfred Brady
and Mr.. Price Glover. The procession
moved up the aisle during the reading
Of the twenty-fourth Psalm. After thi'
the service proceeded according to the
form in the Prayer-bOOk. The deed of
the church property was handed to the
Bishop by Mr.. Price Glover. Nh.
Meade read the service of cOnsecr2-
ton Bishop Randolph then made an
address setting forth the uses OF c
church. and cOugratulating the con-
gregation on having such comf0r-
table building. Seven persons were con-
firmed. Emmanuel Church was built
many years ago, some two miles from
GlenmOre, but was never completed.
In the summer of 1888 the building was
taken to pieces and moved 10 this point.
A tower was added to it, and it was
completed. and is now one of the neat
est country churches to be found in
Virginia. Mr. Bergman Green. who
is at the Virginia Episcopal Seminary
near Alexandra, has ministered here
for the past two summers. and is quite
popular in the community.
Notice was given yesterday that the
Rev. Mr.. Bray. the new Methodist min
ister appointed TO this circuit. would
preach at the Methodist church at Glen
more on the third Sunday in December
Mr.. Bray succeeds Mr. Southall, who
has been sent to Prince + lward county
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05

Sherman and Chandler, who have pre-
pared bills for q general election law,
are really of the opinion, In the light OF
the reconstruction period, that Federal
supervision Of National elections can
place the South for good under Rspub-
licsn control. Their intention is I'M
doubleday 10 goad the South into acts
Of violence that may be employed to
check, by infiaming sectional preju-
dice, the growth Of Northern public
sentiment in favor Of the Democratic
party on the tariff. issue. II was sectional
prejudice far more than opposition to
the Democratic position on the tariff,
that led to Democratic defeat in the
last Presidential election. Restiveness
under the burdens OF the tariff is grow
ing 30 rapidly that it seems even to the
Northern Republican leaders certain to
destroy the Influence OF mere sectional
ansiratby in suggesting to the North
ern voter as to which Of the two parties
he shall support.
The bill which Senator Chandler will
Introduce to revive to the utmost this
sectional antipathy, limits the applica-
ton Of its provisions to the States Of
South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi, and
Louisiana. Senator Sherman has suffi-
cient regard for public opinion to cover
in the bill which no has drawn up every
Congressional district in the Union, but
that it is really aimed at the South.
may be inferred from the fact that
it is stated on excellent authority
to have been suggested in detail
to him by Malone. The bill that
has been prepared by Congressman
Houk, OF Tennessee, is especially mis-
chievous and vindictive, as it provides
for the appointment OF an electoral
board by the President for each con-
gressional district, to hold their office
during good behavior, who in turn
shall appoint registrar for each pre-
cinct, and also three judges Of election
for each polling place. 1t IS expressly
provided that if these judges belong to
the same party. this fact shall not in
validate the election.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
GordonsviIIe water-works.

GORDoSSvlLLE, December o. [Corre
spondence. The water has been turned
into the pipes here from the new reser.
voir. The town issued SIP coo ia bond,
10 pay for its completion, and every
bond was sold at "A premium. The
water Is from mountain spring on the
farm of Mr.. Alexander Cameron. OF
Richmond, and is as pure and cold as
water can be. The engineer has calcu
lated that the spring will furnish water
to all the engines on the Chesapeake and
Ohio road. and twice as many more. be.
sides furnishing water TO every family
in town. lie is understood that 'the
Town Council is ready to make very
liberal terms for wafer TO any one who
wishes TO run an engine In any manu-
featuring business.
A survey has just been completed for
a new road from Washington to this
place, and it seems to be the impression
generally that it will be built in the
near future. If built. this road will add
materially 10 the growth If Gordons.
vile, and give 1t veritable boom. We
also believe that the FarmviIle and
keysville road will be built to this
place at no distant day. We will then
be railroad centre, and grow up to b.
one OF the most important towns ia this
part OF the State.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
TIE decision OF the Ruksian Censl

THE decision Of the Russian Censor of
the Press, that Of all the New York
papers, only the Herald sAall be ad-
mitted to the dominions Of the Gar, is
in the nature of very doubtful COM
pliment. Is the Herald considered to
be so full Of such harmless, not to say
vapid, matter OF various kinds, that it
can exercise no injurious influence on
the Muscovite subject, either in the
way of shaking his loyalty to those in
authority or affecting his principles in
general z Or does the astute Russian
Censor detect in the columns Of our
distinguished contemporary a lurking
monarchical spirit that is not perceived
on this side of the water? We are in
clined to believe the former to be the
true explanation, which simply goes to
show this. that paper that systemati-
cally seeks. to represent neither one
side nor the other, but both sides. at the
same moment, only succeeds so far
in representing nothing at all, that
it can be admitted even to the
kingdom of an autocrat without the
least danger Of its exercising any in
huence whatsoever upon public or pri-
vate opinion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05

TIE defect in our present election
law, as illustrated IN the letter Of Mr..
II. I. Styll, which will be found else
where, should be modified as far as
possible before another election takes
place, whether new law is enacted or
not. We have heard many complaints
on the score OF this defect as Offering
wide opening for the admission Of
fraudulent votes which it would be i'm.
possible to prevent by the exercise Of
the utmost vigilance. The case sug-
gests number Of difficulties, however,
which would have to be taken into con-
sideration; but these difficulties, we
think, are capable Of being removed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05

The high compliment which Mr..
Gladstone has recently paid the Mem
orials Of a Southern Planter by Mrs.
Susan Datney Smedes, sister Of the
distinguished author Of Don Milf" and
aunt OF Prof. Richard Heath Dabney, Of
the University Of Virginia, is well de-
served. Mr.. Gladstone has reviewed
the book at length. and in consequence
it is now attracting wide attention in
England, and is being very generally