davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-12-03
whnt 1. Hcnt.LIrhtnInr 2

There is no such thing as heat light
ming in cOntradistinction to chain light
ming, which accompanies storm. BY
the term heat lightning" so frequently
and incorrectly used, people refer TO the
sheetlike flashes which they see off in
the distance, usually near the horizon.
and which are SO far away that no thun-
der can be heard.
What they really see is simply re-
Election in the clouds or sky Of the regu-
lar chain-lightning attending local
storm miles and miles away. Verv
often, on n sultTy night, one will notice.
three flashes, or rather their reflection.
In several different directions. This ~
because there are thunder storms in,
progress all about. The distance from
which the reflection OF these flashes can
be seen depends largely upon the condl-
tion of the atmosphere. When it is welR.
saturated with moisture these refee-l
tlOns, which appear as sheet-light-I
ming, so called, are visible many miles
and II one is sufficiently near one wouIdl
near the report and soon become com
Vinced that there Is no such thing ouI
heat-lightning unaccompanied bwl
thunder.-Exchange.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-03
Not Able TO walk

| was confined to my bed for six
months with rheumatism, not able To
walk step. All of the remedies US
ually prescribed for this disease having
been employed to no effect. | com,
menced taking :. S. 5. | have now
taken II bottles of this excellent med.
icine and am on my feet attending to
all my housewOrk as of yore. | feel
that l cannot sufficiently express my
thanks for the benefit | have received
from the use of this medicire.
Mrs. NJ. G. WOODWARD.
Webb CitV. Mo.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-03
He Prescribes 1t.

I have used S. S. S. for Blood Dis
eases for several years, and find it is all
it is recommended to be. heartily
recommend it to any one needing a
blood purifier.
0. B. TRoUTMAN, Drug Clerk.
Oakland City, Ind.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-03
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1 Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION

On and after Nov 24h 1890 trains will leave as
sOUTHWARD
Smyrna times., 1890-12-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MoRNING STAR LODGE, No. 6, ]. O. o. F,-Meets
every Friday evening, at O'Clock
MCDONNELL ENCAMPMENT No. 2,IO. O.P.-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings Of each
month. at : o'clock.
HARMoSY LODGE, No. l3, A. F. A. M-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month
at o'clock.
SMYRNA LODGE, No. 5, l. 0. G. T.-Meets every
Wednesday evening, at o'clock.
SMYRNA CONCLAvE, No. A. ORDER OF HEPSASoPHs
Meets first Wednesday evening Of every month
UNIoS CASTLE No. Il, K. G. E-Meets every Thurs
day evening in Odd Fellows Hall, at O'Clock
ROYAL TENPLARs OF TENPLARs.-Meets every
Thursday evening att o'clock in Good Tom.
plaTs Hall.
MIsPAH LODGE No. 1G, A. 0. L. W.-Meets every
Monday evening at Z o'clock in Odd Fellows
Hall.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-03
Pneumatic shoe-soIo.

Tender-foOted people will soon be
blessed. a pneumatic inner-sole, or
sock, for boots and shoes has been pat.
ented, which is to confer great benefits
upon people who have tender feet. etc,
1t is made of hollow India-rubber, in
ilated with air or gas, under pressure,
the external protective covering being
canvas, linen, skin or other suitable
material to adapt it to withstand the
internal pressure of the compressed air
or RaS.-Exchange
Smyrna times., 1890-12-03
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
SngY2'n0, -Del.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Dec 8, 1890
CHURCH SERVICES.

AsBURY METHODKT EPIsCOAPL.-Sunday-P
ing at 1917 A. NJ and ~ P. NJ. Sunday School
2PM Prayer Meeting-ThurSdays at ~ P NJ
Rev. ". W. w. Wilson, Pastor
ST. PETERS PROTESTANT EPIsCoPAL-Sunday-
Preaching at 1917 a. NJ and 1@P. NJ. Holy bays
~ A NJ. Sunday School, P. N. Prayer
Meetng-Wednesdays, at "a P. NJ. Rev. G. W.
Dame, Rector.
-Sunday-Preaching at lOL A. NJ.
and N p. NJ. Sunday School-2P Pm Frayer
Meeting-Fridays at P. NJ. Rev. c c. Adams,
pastor.
ST. POLYcARP CATHOLIC CnURCH.-MaSs on First
and Third Sundays at $50 A. NJ, and on the
Second and Fourth sundays, at l0SC A. NJ
Catechism Glasses taught every Sunday after
Mass. Rev Jas p. Quigey, pastor.
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL tColoredJ -
Sunday-Preaching at IL \. NJ. and ~ r. NJ
Sunday School, P. NJ. Rev :. Hammond
Pastor.
A. NJ E. CHURCH.-Sunday-Pr at lOlh
A. NJ and ~ p. NJ. sunday SChOol-2% p NJ
Rev. J. PeytOn, Pastor
Smyrna times., 1890-12-03
Baltimore & Ohio r. R
schedule in effect November la 1880
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION

For Chicago and NuYthweS: V,,iil,nI..,3 r:.
'",' EAhIeS' dAll ln 20 u. n.. Express 80 = m
F"l Cincinnati ~ louis aud ludjar,ai,,,lil
Nc>tlhule1 llmltcd Express daily % an ~ -, +,
pres. 10 III -.' p "''' FIX
For llll>hur-, Express daily s. 30 a. m.. and
80 = ~ ' "''''
For Cleveland via ritt,burg. 30 al. m. and : lo
p. m. '''' ."
For wa>hiueton week days. 90. d. o.fsn n.
nte> NC a ~ u 20 10. 2&'. , 30. as. M 6n1
q TO- 100. 3d. 49, $ 80, @ o. 10 10. 10 "a n oG
m sunday, so, -, so 5 s.. 9 30 Ia an ~ y
u uu, 80 minutes m 4 u5 mo pt, a 4 )" ~ ~
T. ~. W. 30, 49, 80, 10 ia. lu.lau1 ID ~ - ~,
For Way stations between baltimore a,t Ws.t ~
lhti"u. b 0N, 3d. and 2- a. M olD D5u @0a
90 . 9o1 and II go p Ia '' - w.
Trains leave WaNhsa5tun tor Ra'ti,,or a.
e. p. b3.1 2n, "a Nt1 : 60 9 So. N a. - a.
m II 10, , u. > a. D.. @1l - 30 5OI n.
', - w : ,' " ~ p. L 500 lo 80 and u 30
M } ~ u. . %. 3 -. ! 3D. 5OO Ia. 80 a ~
% l9 20. 90, 10 - ana II 20 D m '' " 49,
For principal Points on metropolitan branch !
49, - a n 30, . so 1 Is. 3 and l09g n nm
sundays, j., . II a " is : ana m "a, Al
For Annapolis : "a 5;S, a. m. II 10 and 4 I'm
m, On a., sunday : 30 m. and . p. IN.
= TO- ~ !" I" m u ~ TAD o. - 30 81 80 and II IS
pm asnnS only at principal stations between
Relay and Frederick Junction ''"'en
For Fredesick TO- 10 a m ! Oj. 4 20 ona d, q,
p m, ON sunday b "a. IN. and 81 o. IN
FOR virginia Midland Railroad and S1Otl, vim
lanVllle, - 30 a m. - 80 and IS 30 - m
F"I lexington ana points IN thb Virginia Val
iey y 20 a. m. Tor StauUio0 and way noints
II 10 a. n. For Winche>.gE, "a 20 p. m
For Luray, Roanoke and all points on tbc
shenandoah valley H. X, = 10 a. N. and .. so D.
For IIageE,.own, Il 10 $50 a. m. comm
f"r GrdN Bay and intermediate points. 6 30
any - 10 IN. and 3 81 y. an. Saturday only,
u u' p m. Sundays. 10 a. m and 40 n m
Leave curtis Bay, Z so, II 80 a. m and so n m
saturdays only, II % y n. Sundays, lOa m and
D p. m " ''''N
Trains arrive fso44 Chicago, Columbus and the
and Cleveland, ~ 80 "a. m. 50 So d. m . from Cinee
clnAaH. ~ Louis and the West, rs a. m 3IO
?. m, daily. ~
Royal Blue Line for New York and
Philadelphia
fot rev YORK, Trenton and the East *5Al - lC
~ % T. VI ~ 80, - 4'' - so and az ~ p N
Sleeping Car open at o'clock ON .he uight av
press Through Pullman Sleeper TO Boston via
ioughkccpSle Bridge on tho 4ip m train 40 M,
iTdlnS leave New York for Baltimore IN
III 80 a. m 200, % "a - 90 p IN sl2 Is night
For Atlantic City, o. 10 80 m - IN n ~,
Sundays o. a " y ~ p m. ''' p HI
FOR Philadelphia, Newark, Wilmington and
OheSttr, - -, Is 30, t*lO 80 stopping al Wiiming
ION only a m *l2 SO, 3 a. IS 80 = 10. %li SO
For Co way stations, Il O5, 2s 30 a m. 70 40 and
Express trains leave Philadelphia for Bs,u-
more = p. IS Il. SO 3D. al 81 a IN. II 80 SiS1
%S %. = 81 y III. w. f'i'
Except Sunday. 2Sunday only sDaiy.
Baggage called for and checked from bo,.,s
left at Tick ct Offices " VII "iNeiS
~ W. COR. CALVERT AND BALTIMORF SITS
~ > p broadway or Camden Station.
d. l. VnELlt, Coi, d.. CIIAS. o sCULL,
Ne"- N"h"Rer. Gen. Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1890-12-03
Royal Blue Line for New York and
philadelpbio

baggage called for and checked fror, hotels
left at Ticket Offices ~ u" "iueTS
~ ;; broadway or Camden Station.
j. T. ODELL, CUAS N SC1,rr
"eh. manager Gen. Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1890-12-03
FACTS ABOUT TOOTHPICKS.
CURIOUS EXAMPLES OF THEIR USE
IN DIFFERENT COUNTRIES.

What Shakespeare, Ben johnson and
other Famous Authors Said About
Them--Thc IIighest-Priced Ones Sold in
New YOrk-Sir Walter Raleigh Quoted
Dental Facts and Curios.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-04
GREAT PROSPERITY.
The South's Bright PrOsppcts-1he
Largest cotton crop Ever Produced.
Farmers csI in Debt Than in ANY Ypar Since
the NARA YesT of JubIlee-What
Southern Bankers Say.

From Manufacturers Record OF August 30.
twould be difficult to exaggerate in
telling of the wonderful prosperity which
Is before the South during he next twelve
months. Cotton may no longer be king
as in olden times, but as a subject it
brings 10 the South an amount OF wealth
That is almost beyond comprehension.
For i've years the cotton crop has been
steadily increasing, and oh year has
shown gain over the preceding one-a
record which no other five year period
can exhibit. In lSS6-S7 the crop was
6 sos 900 bales; IN lss7-SS il was 7 ,04G, -
SS3: in lSss-S9, 6 1888 200 bales, but the
number OF pounds was greater than in
the preceding year; in lSS9-90 it was
about ,250 900 bales or over, and the
indications point to at least z, 500, 900
TO 5000, 900 bales this year. Notwith-
standing the steady increase in
production, the price has advanced
from wear TO year on account of the fact
that the world g consumption Is fast out
growing the production. The total farm
value of the last four crops, including
"
and this year crop, unless some unfore-
seen disaster should befull il, will reach
nearly $500 600. 900 IN value, including
the value of the seed, which was a waste
product few years ago. Thus in FIVE
years the South will receive for its cotton
nearly s., 900, 900 900.
While cottol has thus been adding so
enormously 10 the SOuth's wealth, all
other crops have likewise increased.
Corn, wheat, oats, tobacco, rice, sugar,
grasses, fruits and vegetables have made
great gains, and while some of these
crops, corn for instance, will this year
fali little short OF last year, yet this
-difterence in the corn yield will be more
IMAM counierbslaced by higher prices.
10 TACT, HE Southern farmers have been
most wonderfully blessed during the last
nVe year, aud they are now in better
hhanrlAl condition than the farmers of
any other section of the country, They
enter tue new crop year less III debt
as class than at any tins since the
war. From all over the South
the bankers, whose letters we publish to-
dug, write of the cheat ontIook for
farmers since the war, - ssihs condition
a, arlhers letter than ever before,
FARMERS lnbhans over the prospects, -
az uu olher equally as encouraging words.
Ane peopie OF the South are enthusiastic
o'eI tneT prospects, aud everywhere 10
eu me aud activity. Added 10 the
onueriul industrial progress In the
Sou'u 'nst Is rerolutiouizing the whole
country Is this unprecedented prosperity
VI INC farmers the following figures ex-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-04
BRAZOS DEEP WATER.
Mr. Lee in Washington 20 ron,ult With sena-
tor FarweII and Congressman
Abnpr Taylor.
srecial TO the Gazette.

srecial to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-Mr. Lee of
Leavenworth KAN. who 10 at the hea
of the great enterprise of developing
deep water harbor on the gulf
at the mouth of the Brazos
in Texas, is in the city 10 consul,
with Congressman Abner Taylor, who
is financially interested In the work. 1t
appears that the undertaking Is in dam
ger of disaster through the failure OF the
Boston firm of Potter. Lowell & Co. who
held the paper of the concern, which in
the emergency could not be disposed of.
When asked what effect. tue
Boston failure would have on the har-
Dor Improvement, Mr.. Lee SAID it was
impossible now to foretell the effect. He
was here for consultation with his coad-
tutors, and would be able TO tell better
after the conference. IL is scarcely
possible that scheme of development on
such large scale and 40 promising as
this will be allowed TO languish for the
want of few thousand dollars.
Such men rs Senator Farwell
and Col. TAYLOR who ars the own
ers of large tracts of land about Yalasro,
the proposed harbor are deeply interested
in obtaining an Increased depth of water
sufficient for the largest ships. Even in
the incomplete state of the work it is
learned from good source that an in
creased depth of several feet has been
obtained at the mouth of the river and
that the shallower places on the bar are
fifteen feet deep.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-04
For Gazette Subscribers
ON LY

THE GAZETTE has discontinued the distribution plan
of awarding books, spoons Knives forks etc., and has
adopted plan by which each subscriber get all these
premiums at cost
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE az pages) will be sent
year with copy of the Household Cook Book cloth
bound, 35 pages, to every sending us SIPS net.
For $250net of the fine silver tea spoons will be
with the WEEKLY GAZETTE (12 pages) for one year.
For $3.50 net of the fine premium knives forks will
be sent with the WEEKLY GAZETTE 12 pages) for one
year.
For $55 net of the fine knives and forks will be sent
with the WEEKLY GAZETTE az pages) for year.
For $500 net copy of the original Webster Unabridged
will be sent express charges prepaid to the express office
nearest the subscriber) with the WEEKLY GAZETTE
Cl2 pages) for year
For $3.50 copy of Shakespeare's works will be sent
with the WEEKLY GAZETTE az pages) for year.
For $225 copy of the S. Encyclopedia will be
with the WEEKLY GAZETTE % pages) for year.
For $2I25 net the Gazettes Improved Sewing Machine
will be with the WEEKLY GAZETTE (12 pages)
for year
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-04
That's What Yesterday Was in
the National House.
Personalities Are Again INDUCED In.
The Air Full OF Shouts OF
Anger and DerisiOn.
Arizona's Governor Resigns and HIS ResIgnA-
tion Is Aeerptrd-Cnanees for an
Ixira Session Very small.


special 10 the Gazette
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-As expected
last night, the f-acas OF yesterday was
renewed to-day with the exception of
personal encounter. Personal privilege
motions were the order of the day.
Mr. Mason rose to explain his action or
yesterday, but he was so persoual in his
remarks that he angered Mr.. Funston and
b e gave several home thrusts TO Mason
The house was in an uproar. the air be-
ing full OF shouts of anger AMI derision.
Funston fired Il final fusilade ut Mason
amid the raps of the speaker gnvel aud
closed his peroration calling Mason
liar. The smoke having cleared away
Cheadle demanded that Fun
ston's words be taken down and
after great confusion this was done and
Funston was given chance to explain
and apologize. OH was poured on the
troubled sea and the house proceeded
with the lard bill.
HON. LEWIS wOLFLEY,
governor of Arizona, is at the Ebbit.
He says the general condition OF
affairs there is highly satisfactory. He
says that the rise in silver has
started an era OF prosperity
and that the repeal of the arid lsul law
will have beneficial effect, as 1t will
throw open the lands to settlement.
Wolhey is one of the strongest opponents
OF Mai. Powell and his arid land plans.
He wrote letters TO Secretary Noble crit
icisiug Powell, and the interior depart
ment itself came in for II share of his
criticism. Noble called him to Wash
ington, and TO day he was summoned to
the department. There ne found
his letters piled on Mobiles desk. The
general suppositiou is that the secretary
is metaphorically wiping up the floor
with Arizona governor, and the quid
nuncs say that W0Ifey will shortly lose
his official head.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-04

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. &C.. 81.
Nichols. c. Tedman and Charles War
riner, cashier and stockholders respeo-
lively OF the Nichols banking company
which failed last week, were arrested
yesterday on charge of fraud brought by
W. Il. Lewis, one of the depositors.
Lewis deposited $50 with the bauk on the
day before its failure. He claims that this
bank then knew IL was insolvent and re-
ceived the money with no intention Of
paying il back when demanded. The
defendants gave bond In the sum of $1,000
each for their appearance at a prelimin-
airy trial next Saturday.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-04
UNSUCCESSFUL ELoPEMENT.
The would-bs Groom in jail and the Girl
Taken Home by Her Parents.

The would-be Groom in jail and the Girl
Taken Home By Her Parents.
Special to the Gazette.
HENDERSON, Tex, Aug. 3l.-James
Marlborough, sawmill hand, living at
Burns switch on the Henderson and
Overton railway, was landed in Jail to-
day by Deputy Sheriff Hale on a charge
of kidnapping. Yarbrough was cap
tured in Troupe last night &C.
companied by the thirteen-year-o
daughter of Mr.. ]. C. Brown living near
Burns Switch. Marlborough, il appears,
became infatuated over the personal
charms and buxom appearance of the
girl, who in years was but a child, and
prevailed on her to 90 with him to some
place of safety where they could procure
a marriage license and the services of
parson and be married unmolested by
the parents of the girl, who were in pur-
suit. They had arrived at Troupe by
private conveyance and were awaiting
the arrival of the south bound train when
they we're taken in. Marlborough is q
man of years, quiet and unassum-
ing and has never been married
and Is highly esteemed by those who
know him. Miss Brown is ths daughter
of Mr.. J. G. Brown, an ex-county COM
missioner, and Is of the most esteemed
families IN this section.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-04

leaving locality as q secondary matter.
further Request my friends to give to
Hon. j. ~. Bailey th ir undivided sup
port. ! believe he will make US a good
and faithful representative. Very re-
epectfully, SILAs HARE.
sEvENTY-sEvENTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS
TRICT.
Special to the Gazette
BRowNwooD, TEX, Aug 30.-The
seventy-seventh representative district
conyention convened yesterday in
Brentwood, for the purpose of selecting
candidate to represent said district in
the next Legislature. After organizing,
Judge L. Fl. Brewer of Comanche county
aud Hon. Charles Rogan of Brown
county were placed in nomination. Hon.
Charles Rogan led by small majority
until after the 227th ballot. II then being
late in the night tsession
Judge L. H. Brewers name
was Withdrawn and the Hon.
Charles Rogan was elected by acclama-
ton. The Hon. j. L. Lewis OF Mills
county was then elected by reclamation
chairman of the said district, composed
of Comanche, Brown aud Mills counties,
for the next two years. The convention
then adjourned and every one went away
pleased.
IN FAVOR OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, August 3O.-The
franchise committee of the Mississippi
constitutional convention has decided in
favor of woman suffrage and it seems
quite certain that the convention will
adopt the recommendation. All voters
are required to be able TO read and
write. This will disfranchise IL 900
white and 1873 900 negro voters. Then,
all women owning over $500 worth of
property in their own right will be en-
titled TO the ballot. 1t Is thought this
will add 40, 900 white women voters and
not over 500 negro women voters, Civ
the whites majority of $4,000
i'll the state. The committees report
requires the legislature TO provide sep
arate voting places for the women in
every precinct. A woman. voter must
comply with the same conditions re-
quired of the men. She must prepay
her poll tax, be resident of the pre-
cinct one year, etc. The plan seems to
meet with general favor aud will be
almost certainly adopted. The woman
suGragers are surprised and delighted
over this victory.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-04
Slim Chance. for an Extra session.

Slim Chances for an Extra session.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-No credit Ii
now given by welI-infor med people here
to the report that an extra session o,
congress will be called IN Novemberr
as congress will not adjourn in NIL proba-
bility till some time in October, and
members will then pitch into the cam
paign with all their might. They expect
TO be thoroughly exhausted before the
elections ars over, aud to call them back
here before they have had chance TO
rest would be, i'll the judgment of most
OF them, more cruel than to let them go
without any recess whatever. IL is
doubtful whether a corporal 8 guard could
be induced 20 come back for longer than
just to get their mileage. The practical
considerations involved in question are:
First, the absence of any reason for
an extra session, there being no urgent
work to DO, as the force bill
can as well go through IN December, IL
at all, and, second, the great expense OF
calling congress together for a week or
two. Republican leaders who control
both houses, of course, make no secret
OF their Judgment that congress has
spent enough money for the present.
They will circumference as far as their
influence extends, any extravaganza for
which there appears to be no solid ex-
cuse. 1t is hardly likely the president
would fly In the face of their combined
advice.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-04
NIECE AND STkP-DAUGHTER.

Relationship B tween Groom Of .ixty and
Bride of Seventeen.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Aug. 29.-To-day James
Wigley and Miss Anna Cagar were mar
rled by Rev. Thomas Written. wigIey
is sixty years old and the girl 10 about
seventeen. The popularity about the
matter is that it lays both the parties
liable 10 the penitentiary under articles
$50 and 1911 criminal code. Wigley has
been married twice before. The girl he
married to-day is his step-daughter, the
daughter of his second wife by former
marriage, and is also niece of his first
wife, his first two wives being sisters.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-04
Prosperity. Railroad nu,la.ng.

In Texas the year 1890 has not done as
much in the way of railroad construction
as was at one time promised. still there
Is time yet for good showing to be
made. aud there are prospects that 1t will
be. 1t is probable that the extension of
the Rio Grands road will be continued
beyond Cemsnche; that work WIN start
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-04
New York stat. Farmers. League.

ALBANY. n. Y, Aug. pa cal |
has been issued for convention to or
ganlze q permanent State Farmers
League by counties, to be held at Alta
mont, N. Y, September o. The
call embraces these words: ''Uni-
fcation of organizations and the
welding of the chain of relationship
with the body OF farmers of the state are
of paramount importance at this time.
The need is urgent and prudent counsel
Is expected, and efficient, practical and
disinterested directions required. In
union there is strength, In the complete
establishment and harmonious union
there Is powerful good. Time Is a great
factor.''