davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15
Good VeutDiare.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatoh.l
FAILS CnrRcn. February IL. 1850

FAILS CHURCH, February 10, 1889
District Lodge 40 10 OF Good Tenn ars,
en- bracing the counties Of Fairfax and Alex
andria and Alexandri city, met here yester-
day and opened st II A. M III. NJ. Foliz. OF
Alexandra city, district chief tempar, pre-
siding. Ten Of the twelve lodges n the dis
trict were represented oy bily-ooe delegates.
Captain John GRAY. past district secretary,
of LOudoun cOusty, was present. The dis
trict-lOdge degree was conferred UPON \
lumber Of new de egates. \ proitpbie day
for the order wa. spent discussing messu g.
for the advancement OF the order in the dis
tricI. lt vas voted 60 request each lodge IN
the district 10 hold an entertainment for the
purpose Of raising funds 10 AID the district
lodge 10 propagating the order throughout
it, Jurisdiction. Ii was also voted 10 pledge
the district lodge 10 the payment Of $50 Of
the salary OF captain w. L. Duitou, STATE
lecture, 20 secure his services OF the Grand
Lodge for one month.
The Executive Committee was instructed
TO make the arrangements for holding a bns1
n'eeting 10 August. rbe plan OF compe,i-
tive literary exercises was recommended 90
The subordinate lodges for good of toe order.
Fne >ecretlry's report showed twelve lodges
aud Asa members 10 the district FI0m YER
bal reports OF tue delegates It was evident
that toe interest in the lodges Of the district
VAS on The increase.
rho annual election Of officers resulted a.
follows-vlz: George w. Hawxhufst DIS
Irict chief templsf; Airs. l.. b. stats. dis
trict VS. sempiar; Clark Ford, district
counsellor; Mrs. J. ;. Croker, district
superintendent OF Juvenile Templars; Il. T..
Hawxhursr. district secretary; Hiss sarah
KiOck, district treasurer; III. NJ. foit1, past
disirlct ~ Fl templar.
The district chief templar, district vice
tempiar, district secretary, DIST lee superln-
tendent Juvenile Templars, and district
treasurer were elected by unanimous vote.
Tue next session VIII b. beid Ia AieKan-
dris. Tre officers we're installed by Capgdn
John GRAY. acting grand chief tenplar.
at rlgnt o large meeting o. Pioneer
Lode. No. l, wss held, fifteen new members
we're al 1ed TO the roll, and an interesting
programme Of music Il and literary exercises
rendered. Many visitors were present.
GEoaGg WHITE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15

Jo. Cook "a tiresome 10 his omnisclence.
There Is nothing uudreamed. OF In his phi
losophy. He knows It all. lie would inau
gurafe " Boston honday Lecture" Tor the
enlightenment OF the angels. o that ne
would hush T. Richmond ChriSttoa 1dvo-
cafe.
Thank you, DIR. LAFYERTY. JOSEPH Cook
Is the very man you have pictured. We are
surprised that be did not long ago quit the
orthodox church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15

sts,es-Rlgnts y send. US column article
IN reply to our short editorial OF yesterday
on The West Point TermInal Compsny. IL
is 30 ingenicusly written that we should
bave 10 use up another column OF our space
IN order to answer It. and perhaps even
then fail. The Attorpey.Generai has re-
fused 10 interfere. The case IL ended, 80
far as we know. We beg, therefore, that
estates Rlghts' will excuse US for not pub
fishing his article.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15
Y. II. 4. a.
Opening or the Annual state ConVen
ton as DRuyilIc.

Especial telegram TO tho Dispatchl
DAyyuLE, Va, February 4.-One hun
dred and dfiy delegates arrived here to-day
10 attend the thirteenth annual convention OF
the Youog Mems Christian Association oil
Virginia The opening services were held AZ
the Main.Strcet Methodist church, conducted
by +. 4. Dadmun, OF stanton, after which
Walter +. Irvine. Of Norfolk, was elected
temporary chairman. and }. ;. Bunting, OF
Washington aud lee University. secretary.
a prayer-meetiug, led by q. +. Thomas, OF
Richmond, wss then held, and II. .. VIII
liams. state secretary, delivered an address on
" Mistskcs 70 be- Avoided 10 the Convention"
There was tea served by the Ladies Aux
iliary this evening.
Tonight a praise-and-promise meeting
was held. aud Or. Alexander Martin deliver
cd an address OF welcome. which was re-
spouded to by Mr.. w. +. irvine. An adj
dress was then delivered on " The Word OF
God, the Only Safe Guide for Young Men
Very little WORK was done to-day, but the
delegates are 10 good trim and the con'en
ton will be an interesting one. Among the
delegates are some OF the most prominent
businessmen in the state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15
NaM H0Oh.

The Huguenot Lovers. A Tale OF the 0ld
Dominion. BY @. p. L. BURGwYN, A. b..
C.E., NJ. Am, Soc. G. r., &C., &c, &c.
Richmond, Va: Published by the author.
1889.
Another Richmond author. We have not
yet read the book, but shall do so as soon a.
convenient. A mere glance at It's pages tells
us that II indicates that the true fire OF genius
can be claimed In its author.
For sale at the book stores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15

BY sll means Jet the Democrats Of Rich
mond see 70 II that the Democratic cbsilen-
fers shall rot BE- put 10 any expense because
Of their faithful labors IN tbe election Of last
November. IfiheY are prosecuted By The
Federal authorities. AID attempts are made
% ipiImidsts ihsm, lst The people stand by
them to tie Last. OF course the trials, having
% merit. are bouad 70 end IN acouitiaL but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15

A Cleveland divine VITO was questioned
by the Plain Dealers reporter on the sub
Ieei Of evolution said good many thing,
but nothing better thas the following, which
he seems to have quoted from somebody
else:
"Nothing can be evolved from the germ
which the germ does not contain, and matter
does not and cannot contain spirit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15

Which "a the fairest rose OF hly2
Which Is the sweetest, a peach or pear1
Merrv's coQuetsh, and charming Is Miily;
D0ra Is gentle and fair lher:
Sweet a. a flower was her face when kissed
love is the romance and glory of life)
Mjlly. my playmate | love " like q sister,
Bat Dora l choose for my vile.
That Is right, young man, marry the girl
Won love. by an means, n she will have you.
Should her health become delicate and her
beauty fade after marriage remember that
this Ii usually due % functional Disturbances
weaknesses, irregularities, or painful dlsor-
ders peculiar 20 her rex, IN the cure Of which
DR.. Picrce's Favorite Prescription 10 guaran-
iced TO give satisfaction. or money refunded.
sec the printed certificate OF guarantee on
DOttle-Wrapper. 40 a.,
For oyerworked, worn-out," rundown"
debiltatcd teachers. niiliners, dressmakers,
scnmstresses, "shOp- girls" hOusekeepers,
nursing mothers. md feeble women gener-
allv Dr. Pierce's FayOriIe Prescription ~ tho
greatest earthly boon, being unequaied as an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonic, or
strength-giycr.
Copyright, ISIS, by WORLDS DIS. MED ASSN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15

Miss ANY Levy, an English Jewess aud q
pretty. gentle brunstto Of twenty-five, has
written = novel estifled sThe Romance Of a
Shop" She was stndept u Sewham Cob
lese, where she Is said 10 have Distinguished
herself by wearing woudrons aesthetic
dresses, and still more ey writing some
charming iranslators OF tleine aud Original
poems. Soon after leaving college her fsther
suffered sotre serious money losses, ard SIDE
detesmicsd 10 earn her living by wriiiDg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15

there win BE- much snnoysnee. much loss Of
time, and much that u unpleasant 10 DO sub
mit,sd 10. The Iesst the people can do ~ 70
pay all The expenses Of the gallant chs'len'
gers who 10 boldly stood their ground IN
Jackson Ward last fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15
OUTLAWS.
TIE ExODCs.

Matters are entirely quiet at Goldsboro'.
Excitement has all died out since last Satur'
day. No more negroes are leaving and nc
labor agents are at work there. So far a can
De learned there has been DOthng sensations
al. Il II reported among the negroes that
several hundred intend leaving Raleigh next
week for Arkansas, but The statement is moi
youcned for. Some emIgrants waited seye'
raj DAYS at GoldsborO' for a train to take
them TO Arkansas free Of charge. on course
there WAS no such train, aud all these ne.
groes. some three hundred in number, bayt
returned 10 their homes. The Kind hearted
neople OF Goldsboro' fed them for two OF
three DAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15

"The Milwaukee WIS., Sentinel thinks
that missionaries are sorely needed among
the savage white races Of the southern
states" The Sentinel fails, however, 10
state what Is needed among the brutes OF the
pinery dens OF Wisconsin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15

Rosamund 0liphans the widow OF Lau-
renee 0hphsnL viii continue her husbands
literary work aad Will be assisted by two
Scotchmsn Sho have become converted 10
81 Scientific Religion"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15

"Muncie is inflated by natural gas" says
an exchange. II may be necessary to state
that Muncie is town and not Republican
poliician.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15

"MARK TWAIN is said TO have supersti-
tious impression that he will some day lose
his fortune" All OF MARKS impressions
are not funny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15

"North Carolina Is excited over the negro
exodus" Keep cool. Most OF them Will
foot 1t back when they get hungry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15
BRIEF COMMENT.

The seventeenth way RUDOLPH died hss
been reported. Next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15
Bosas Accepted.

tBy telegraph 10 the Disoatch-i
WASHINGTON, February IA. - The Treasury
to-day scespted sSSs.50O a per cent bonds
AZ lO9al03t,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15

The easiest, quietest. aud surest way 10
cure cold Ia 10 use Dr.. Bulls Cough syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15

DR. z Q. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a guaranteed syecln, Tor uys.s
riA Dizziness. COnynlsOns. Pa. Nervous Nsl-
raigiA, hesische, Nervous PrOsustion caused ~
Tie uss 81 alcohol OF yO0scco. y akoiuiDess. Mon
ial Depression, softculDg u no Brain resQllag
Ia zaAniIy and leaIing 70 Utsery, decay, AL
deAsh, Premature Oid Age. Lose % Power IA
Eiiner seK caused By Oyer-0rsrts0n of the 0rsii
or OVer-indalgence. Zach box contains 0ns
months treatment 81 box Or ak boxes iSs -
Esp' ~ mali prepaid "a rcceips u PROF.
SNAHsSrkk riK boAEs
acure any case Win each orgo4 r.'slT~s ~
ns for six boxeA accompanied win -, - via
asDd the purchaser our sgiit5g guarantees - rs-
fund no inOney Il the treatmsEs does not shsa
azure ouArzntses issued only "
l.kOBEkfs BAKER, Druggist
solo Assas
80 east NaiR sEsos. klenn0nt. "a
nv I-fhMlY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15

THE POWHATAN CLUB WILL
4 hold meeting in tho rooms Of tho club, No.
$40 north Eighth street., TO MIG IT friday at $
O'Clock for the transaction OF bueindAS All men-
Ders are requested n be present
T. -. GRYMES, Secretary.
paRgTnN RELYIN. IresldenL 10 lh-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15

Salvation Oh. the greatest pain cure In the
nuise1se. can 10 bought fer - seats bottse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15

Brennan. painting In very dsfk colors the
characters Of Hsckworth and Schultz, deny
Ing all their material allegations aud present.
Ing the Democratic side OF the troubles In
Washington county. he also sent 20 the
Clerks desk aud had read testimony In cor-
roborstion OF this countermemorial. With
out concluding his speech Mr.. Coke yielded
for other business.
Mir. Vance was. at bis own request (pre.
sented through Mr.. Harrisl excused from
further service on the committee Oh Priv
Ieves and Elections. and MIR. Gray was ap-
pointed In bis stead.
After brief executive session the Senate
At 5.f0afiOuTued.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-18

The pet dog of Mrs, Samuel Wilmot
died Monday, plunging the household
into deep sorrow. Some heartless in
dividual had administered dose OF
poison. The funeral occurred this
morning and was attended by the fam
lily and few friends Ca
The casket was lined with white
sat n and covered outside with purple
velvet. The remains looked perfectly
natural and peaceful. The interment
was in the family's private lot.
The members of the family stood
weeping around the grave, while what
remained of Rover was laid at rest.
Some of the floral offerings wero
expensive and unique, one being a dog
kennel of roses tipped with sprays OF
dog acknowledgement Conn Cor.
New York Evening World.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-18
a Check to Civilization.

Sexual selection, which has doubtless
greatly influenced the development
and advancement of certain races, has
been imperative in China during
many centuries, because, under the
prevailing usages, the contracting par
ties have, before espousal, no Oppor-
tunity to judge of the strength, beauty
or intelligence Of their consorts. RO-
mantle love has no part in marriage
or its issue. This may be one of the
causes of Chiha's arrested civilization,
and of the astonishing fact that her
astute people have invented nothing
and discovered nothing during hun
dreds o: years -Adele NJ. Fieldc in
Popular Science Monthly.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-18

Mr.. Charles G. Baker, OF Oil City, il
the name Of pleasant gentleman who
is now making a short visit to this city.
To see him walk you would DO led TO
think that ono OF his knees had been
slightly injured, but the truth of the
matter is that both OF Mr.. Bakers lower
limbs are artificial His one limb was
amputated short distance below the
knee and the other about four inches
below the hip joint. He can easily
ascend or descend pair of stairs.
This is the first case ever known in
which man could walk with artificial
limbs when one leg was amputated
above the knee joint. His appearance
is changed but little and his misfor-
tune would never DO noticed. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-18
A Novel Device.

A device has been invented which
enables tho engineer, when in his cab,
to turn switch, which can DO closed
again from the rear of the train. It is
operated in connection with the ''ccn-
trail throw" switch, and consists in a
"shoe," which is dropped from tie
forward and rear trucks. This strikes
q crank, which is overthrown, and the
switch closed or opened, as the case
may be. A switch left open carelessly
may thus be closed by tho locomotive
while at high speed, or train side
tracked quickly in case OF danger.
Houston Post.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-18
A Large Rock Fish.

A nineteen and one-half pound rock
fish was one OF the most interesting
and coveted objects to be seen in AT
bany's streets recently. Ii was caught
on fall trap in Muckaleo creek, about
six miles above the city. The rock
fish is ono of the finest Of the finny
tribe, and, while very game, is rarely
captured, though they abound in these
waters. Several years ago DIR. Todd,
Mr.. Abraham Lincoln's' brothcr-in-
law, then a resident of this city, landed
a sixty pound rock fish with a rod and
line at Bowers Mill creek, in Baker
county. News.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-18


4 anhefle odcr from tho east
Il waited along The room;
a penetrating scent--a feast
o. delicate, sweet porfnmoL
ny vagrant fancies wing such nightA.
Such wonderful scenes disclose
A page from out tn Arabian Nights
On whi6 Of altar Of rose
hear the plash OF fountains pany
Over tessellated doors:
And music steals from far AWAY
Through curtained and htticed doonL
Your COUGHS q divan soft whereon
You lie In voluptuous pose
Strange such fanciei should noat upon
A whi6 Of altar Of rosc.
Gequins shine In your dusty hair
And jewels swing at your cara
And gllst'ning on your bosom bare
There nre pecrls that CLEAN like tears
I'm transformed 10 a swarthy Turk,
Ny pipe nargiieh grows
Strange what curious fancies lurS
In vhiR OF altar Of rose.
With mufiied, stealthy, catlikc tread,
A eunuch creeps through the gloom.
His bowstring docs its work and dead
You lic In your fresh young bloom
witch revcngeful. cruel, dumb,
The horrid scene 70 Its close
Strange what hideolis fancies come
With Whit OF altar OF rose.
Edith Sessions Tupper In Frank Ies':e's
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-18
People Who Eat Quinine.

You would be astonished ut tho
number of people who have acquired
the quininc habit. They IRE far more
numerous than the opium eaters and
carry their pills in their pocket all the
time. They imagine the existence of
some physical wrong and take quinine
as regularly as they eat, in the belief
that it is cure all The facts arc il
stimulates the stomach, but not to any
pcrceptiblc degree, yet hundreds are
every day getting from it the same
satisfaction they would from drink
of whisky. Interview in Chicago
Times
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-18

Duluth, the starlit city of amphib-
ious commerce, in winter n smilo on
ice, and all the year round an agate
among the rocks, possessed even now
of the bones and sinews and arteries
of o mighty city-the pride Of the
west and the apple Of every eye--shall
assume all the charms of rarest beauty
with the power and luxury that wealth,
can give. Sho sits today ut the feet OF
her own possibilities whiio the passing
stars sing together of her coming
glory.-Duluth Qiinn.) Photographer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-18
PARTING.

Come, let us sbake hands and say good-byi
Clhere IL no need to cry;
All the old wounds healed; these are but sce-s
Let the meridians risc like iron bars
Srwixt the freed captive and his prison.cell
That he had almost learned TO love too we'll
Twill give his freedom zest;
to the east win go. IL you go west!
Through various scenes. in storm aud sunny
weather,
We've been together;
Yet now We are TO part, and these things seem
Tho fragments Of dream
Which comes at dawn, vivid and warm, and still,
Setting the passionate pulses all athrin,
Such dreams the senses safe;
Let ms awake before it is too late!
We loved, or thought we loved. lis all the SAME
There's nobody TO blame;
Our wasted tears but briny water were,
Our sight but empty air.
All was as idle as twice told tale
And words OF yours or mine cannot avail
Or restitution make
Il was-it is-'twill still be a mistake
clara d. Maclean in The Conuosseur
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-18
An Old MOssbnck.

Goode Price camo up from Leesburg
yesterday morning and told The Re
publican about the boss turtle catch
for the season. A negro living on his
plantation in Lee was fishing for suck
ers in Kinchafoonee creek Friday
evening, when all at once he felt some
thing heavy tugging away at his hook.
He drew his line in slowly toward the
bank, and was surprised to see that an
immense turtle had swallowed the
bait. He was drawn slowly TO the
bank, when hoe was thrust under
him and he was drawn out of the
water and killed. His turtleship was
as large rs the top OF an ordinary sized
trunk and weighed 137 pounds. --Amer-
icus (Ga.) Republican.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-18
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, default has been made in the pay
w ment of the money secured by mortgage
dated the thi ID day OF November in the year A.
y. 1887, eX ccuted by Ezra Lattimer and Adelia l..
Ia;timcri g wife, of the township of Fairfield,
County al Shawassee aud State Of Michigan, 10
Charles Dut, of the City Of Owosso. Michigan,
Which SAID mortgage was recovered in the Office
of tho register OF deeds Of the eouRty Shawassee
In Liber Al OF mortgages on page 30i, on the 18th
day Of November A. ID. 1887, at 3k o'clock ID. IN.
And whereas the amount claimed 10 be due on'said
mortgage at the date Of this notice Il the sum of
two hundred aud twenty dollars and twenty six
cents. of principal and interest, and which is the
whole amount claimed TO be unpaid on said mort
gage, and NO suit or proceedings having been in
stituted at law To recover the debt new remaining
secured by said mortgage any part thereof.
Whereby the power OF sale contained ia SAID mort
gage has become operative. Now, therefore,
notice IL hereby given that by virtue OF the said
power OF sale. and In pursua Of tho statute in
such made and pi divided the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale Of the premises there
IN described, nj public auction, To the highest
bidder, At the front door Of the Court House In
the City OF Corunna la said County OF Shiawassee
on the 9th day OF February next at ten O'Clock In
tho forenoon of that day. which said premises are
described In said mortgage ~ follows. to.wit: All
ship OF Fairfield Ia the county Of Shiawassec AMI
state ot Michigan, described ~ follows, tO-wit:
Commencing at a point on the section line he
tween sections twenty-five and twenty six, and
hundred and seven feet south of the one eighth
line, and running from thence west one hundred
aud thirty-threo feet; and from thence south
twenty five feet and from thence east one hun
drcd and thirty-three feet; and from thence north
twenty five feet, to place of beginning.
Dated this 9Th day of November, A. ID 1888.
s. r. SMITH, CHARLES e. DUFF,
Attorney. Mortgage.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23
Young Women in Alaska.

In Alaska girl is ready for society as
soon as she enters her teens. 1t does
not require many years in that country
for girlito grow up. The dress of the
average Stickee river maidens is no,
very elaborate. A plain cotton garment,
long and loose, envelopes her person,
and Turkish bath towel is wound about
head. When she goes out . blanket Of
bright colors is thrown around her
shoulders. The wife of missionary in
that section says the young women often
90 barefooted. but that after they see
the boots and shoes of white women,
their great desire is to have a pasr.-Har.
per's Bazaar.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23

WHAT the church needs, what the world
needs, what Gods vineyard 10 signing for
today, is workers7men who are not afraid
to work, who, feeling the awful necessity
which sin has laid upon the world and con-
strained BY the precious love Of Christ, are
willing to work from morn till noon, from
noon to dewy eve, for The ameliorstion Of
the present condition Of men, for the saliva
t'on Of their souls, for the advancement Of
the Redeemer's kingdom on earth.-Chris-
tian at Work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23

IN the memory Of Gods goodness to US In
our life struggles, the thought of our trials
Is lost in the thought Of our victory. And
the memory of former blessing is an
earnest of blessing to come; for Gods best
things for His dear ones are always in the
future, s. 8. Times, + .fe
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23

When one makes mistake and is
rebuked for it he will, if he De wise. use
it as help against the temptation to
faults in the future. II he be not wise be
will become angry, sour and 50 incensed
as to study some kind of revenge. To
every one at a time o. fault it is given
to So profit by it that it shall be remem-
bered afterward "a Q blessing.-Uni.ed
Presbyterian.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23
He who kindly and faithfully cal

He who kindly and faithfully calls
the attention of another to his errors,
whether of opinion or practice. and
urges him to forsake thcm, is always
doing good work and ;.cting the par,
of friend, and yet such friendship is
not always appreciated. 1t is neverthe-
less true that truth-telling. even when
it is condemnatory. is the only course to
be taken when dealing with error.-N.
". independent.