davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-15
Senator PETER on the Farmers Alliance.

In the April number Of the Cosmopolitan
the Farmers Alliance representative, Sena-
tor PETER, of Kansas. gives history of the
origin Of the various farmers associations
that finally were drawn together and
crystaiized into the Farmers National Al.
lance. He states the aims ard purposes of
the alliance, the ultimate resul. of which,
in his opinion, will be to put an Independents
ticket in the field in 1892 in opposition to
both the great political parties. Up to 1887
the Farmers Alliance was almost exclu-
siyely Southern organic stion. It was
secret order with grips and pass words, and
had taken DO action in politics. In that
year Illinois organized National Farmers
Alliance as an opsn body trsrsacting its
business 10 public. Similar associations
under various names we're founded il vari-
GUS Western States, representatives from
which met in Shreveport, La, in October,
1887, and under taa mama of the National
Farmers Alliance published for the first
time platform OF principles In Decem
her, 1880, 8 meeting OF the Farmers and
Lahorers' Union CT America was held at
81. Lnuia for the purpose of bringing to-
gethsr into one great organization all the
different bodies of organized farmers and
laboreIs in the country. The Knights of
Labor were represented at the meeting and
q union for political purposes was effected,
but the farmcrs aad the Knights of Labor
retained their separate organizations. The
new body was called the Farmers Alliance
aud Industrial Union, and by that name it
| is now known. The alliance, we are told,
though not partisan, is intensely political,
and while at the st. Louis meeting there
was no disposition to go into politics inde-
pendently, it was understood upon all sides
| ''that every possible effort which could ls
Ultimately serve the interests of agriculture
and labor shouid ba put forth" Later 1t
| became qnestion with membe of the al.
| lance "~hether they shonld operate with
the machinery of their old parties or join
with other workers IL q new and distinct
movement for a redress of grievances. -
This latter was the Kansas idea, aud it was
determined at the Topeka meeting to
orgauige an independent political movement
to be known as ''ihe peoples party" Al
the same time it was agreed that the MEN,
bers of the Farmsrs' Alliance were free to
join the new party Or not, just as they de-
sired. There is no oath-bound require.
ment in the alliapoa that it's members shall
follow in all matters the steps marked on
By majority When an applicant TO.
mem bership in the alliance takes his obi
cation he is informed that that obligation
will IN 70 respect conflict with his religious
soT political views. "He must respect the
secrets of the alliance, but will De at perfec
liberty to vo:e as he pieases, and will neve'
DO regarded as out Of order in this respect
unless, having agreed with his brethren tt
a proposition % s particular course oi
action, as afterwsrd bstrays them" The
ianal platform adopted at the Topeka cor
vention Yves based on four Fundamental
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-15
Something Must be Done foT the Reads.

Something Must be Done fOl' the Reads.
Next TO the snbject of oysters ind their
treatment, aud hardly less if at I'll less i'm
portant to the people and TO State pros
perity is that of the public roads in all the
counties of Virginia. There aie thousands
Of persons in the State who never saw a
good road in their lives. They would ex-
perience s. new pleasure il they we're to
drive over one with a wagon Or buggy
The roads over which they go are always
moro or less bad; the comparison can never
be made with good. 1t is high time that
this should DO longer be true. Iu the
winter and early spring when ros Us become
practically impassabls the super Eisors and
thetr constituents in the counties begin to
deplore the sad condition Of thugs zud
awake TO the nee ssiiy for woll .ug ros9s,
but iiks the Arkansas man in ;he s.cry,
they think the weather is then to bad to
do anything, an1 gben the sumr,er cumas
and the roads ere lees abomif abs they
sbiak there is no longer any pretzing uetd
oi rc4d baiidlrg; and so it goes from year
&c year, with4be cid farce of working roads
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-15

One of the greatest needs in our country
is, perhaps, better roads. Nothing contri-
butes mora to appearance, prosperity, aud
convenience OF a country, than do good
roads. They are most useful, pleasant,
and indicate energy and progress. They
enhance the value OF property and the ad-
vantsges of community infinitely more
than it costs to mako them good. they
save the wagons, teams, carriages, harness,
horse shoes, as we'll az the drivers. More
can bs hauled with the same teams, and
greater speed can bs made, with less labor
and proyocation. Good roads would save
annually much more than it costs to make
them, and yet many people are not very
willing to spend few dsys each year, in
working them, or to contribute few dol
lars towards making them good, and yet it
costs labor and money to make such roads
as should grace every community.
If more labor and money cannot be
brought into rsquisitiou to improve our
roads and make them what they ought TO
be, change should be made in tho present
road laws. and until this is dope, it were
well TO change tha present policy in ex-
pending ths isbor and money On our roads,
over which we now have control.
Would it not be we'll fer any company,
h
ed to keep in ordsr, 10 npend the most of
their tine and means on q certain portion
of the road, each year, so az to make it
good and substantial, and the next year, to
take another part aud work it right, and
80 Oh, till the whole distance is put in pro-
per order. simply keeping the other parts,
not so worked, in iBoreiy passable order.
Thus, ia q few years, The whole road would
be faads good and moro durable, and reflect
honor and credit on the comm unity. It
would sureiy, 10 our opinion, be much bat
teE aud mere economical, to do well and
properly what is done, 50 as to make it
move permanept, than SO pursue the course
that is generally taken, in passing over the
whole aiatanea each time the road ia work.
Cd ar, and giving 1t lick aud promise.
According to the latter policy in the course
of q month or tT0, tba roa,a is just about in
the condition it was before it was worked.
The asue old nud h0lsa, marshes, gullies,
and dIaias wond be ready TO receive few
moro sheves of 6irt and little turn. outs for
! the water 80 wash it away again. In this
way no permanent Improvement can be
made.
/; Or tie other hand, if certain part oi
i thu road was properly aod permanently
made, By proper grading and draining,
ca h yesr. the eahcts distance, in the course
Of , faw ya;,rs. Ssouid oeo3rns what it ought
TO b., 80 answer the purpose .. tho com
mnnity more satisfactorily.
The present condition of the roads. should
cause all to reflect more about making the
necessary improvements at the proper time
Such rosds as we have now, are shame t.
such country as the Valley Of Virgins
is. 1t is time for us to bestir ourselves il
this directiou.-Sheaaadoah Valley.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-15

Winter is trying period, even to those
who have strong constitutions, but it is
doubly trying to those who are weak and
delicate, OF who have tendency to the
various diseases that are bred and fostered
in the stagnsnt atmosphere of closed and
heated housee. The system should be
kept strepg, ,henei and toned up with q
liberal course Of g. s. S., the great blood
tonic and purifier. Il acts like charm
Il increases tie appetite, soothes the
nerves, and beauties the complexion---in
short, it nezes life well worth living.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-15
EVERY YEAR.
BY GEN. ALBERT PIKE.

Life is count of 'osses,
Every year;
For the weak are heavier crosses.
e cry year;
Lost Springs with sobs replying
Unto weary Autumns' signing,
While those VIC love are dying,
Every year.
The days have less of gladness,
Every ear;
The nights more weight of sadness,
Every year;
Fair Springs no longer charm us,
The winds and weather harm US,
The threats of deaf h alarm US,
Every year.
There comes new cares and sorrows,
Every year;
Dark days and darker morrows.
Every seai:;
The ghosts OF dead loves haunt US,
The ghosts OF changed friends taunt Us,
And disappoint daunt US,
Every year.
To the Past go more dead faces
Every year;
AS the loved leave vacant places,
Every year;
Everywhere the sad eyes meet Us.
In the evenings dusk they greet us,
And to come to them entreat US,
Every year.
"You are growing DID," they tell us.
Every year;
You are more alone" they tell us.
EVERY year;
You can win no new affection,
You have only recollection.
Deeper sorrow and detection,
Every year."
Too true!-Life's shores are shifting,
Every year;
And We are seaward drifting,
Every year;
Old places, changing, fret us,
The living more forget us,
There are fewer to regret US,
Every year.
But the truer life draws higher.
Every year;
And Its Morning,star climbs higher,
Every year;
Earth's hold on us grows siighter,
And the heavy burthen lie hter,
And the Dawn Immortal brighter,
Every year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-15

WHAT AN INCH OF RAIN MEANS -Fev
people can form definite idea of what is
Involved IN the expression, can. inch of
rain." Il may aid such to follow this
curious calculation : An acre is equal to
6,27S. $40 square inches; an inch deep of
water On this area will be as many cubic
ioches of wafer, which, at 227 to the gallon,
is %, eco gallons. This immense quantity
Of water viii weigh 220,00 pounda, or 100
tens. Ore hundredth of an ireh (O5ll
aloGe is equal to enc tea of water to the
acre
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-15
SPRING FEVER

At this time of the year
the blood changes, its cir
calation is sluggish and the
system is not properly nour-
ished. The result is loss of
appetite, weakness. an op-
pressive feeling of fullness,
too hot, and OH so tired.
10 cure ard prevent Spring
Fever take Simmons Liver
Regulator. All nature is
now waking and everybody
should invigorate the liver,
kidneys and bowels with
Simmons Liver Regulator
and they would not have so
much biliousness, headache,
dyspepsia and malaria all
the rest of the year. You
would not expect a plant to
work off a winters d cay
and bloom as good as yer
without attention in the
Spring. Don't expect it of
your system. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
mr11-ap,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-15
ssE1GEESS

1t Is Very important In this age of vast ma
sesiai progress that a remedy be pleasing to
the taate and to The eye, easily taken, accepts
ahte 20 the stomach aud healthy IN its nature
and effects. Possessing these qssahties. Syrup
Of Figs Is the one perfect laxative gnL most
gentle diuretic spown
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-15

r. E. Lee Camp of Confederate Veter-
ans, of Richmond, Va, recommends April
26 as day on which to commemorate the
memory of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-15
THoS. G. ELDER. FITZHUGH ELDEI
NEW REAL ESTATE AGENCY,

Thos. G. Elder and Fitzhugh Elder have en-
tered into partnership for conducting the
business of REAL ESTATE AGENCY at los
SOUTH AUGUSTA ST, ,(the law offices of Thos. o.
Elder under the firm name of THos. G. ELDEs
& SON.
bought and sold on a moderate commission,
Et' ming lands lciU not be neglected.
The locg experience of the senior member In
tne real estate business and the promise of til
junt to devote all his energies to the bust
ness, re the Inducements offered 10 the pub
lie for share of It's patronage.
THOS. G. ELDER,
FITZHUGH ELDER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-15

The Mark Lane Express reports higher
English markets for -four, wheat and other
cereals,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-15
HEADQUARTERS
FOR

FOR
Cement for Masonry and Cisterns,
Calcined Plaster, Barrel and Bulk
Lime. Contractors and Builders, see
rs before buying.
Choice Clover, Timothy, Red Top
and Orchard Grass Seeds. Old Hick-
Dry Wagons and Road Carts, Bissell
Chilled Plows and Repairs, Eureka
Spring Tooth HarrQWs.
I. G. Williams and Dick Reynolds HobaeeOs,
say sis Fodt aRps Dizfe Doabis TRRof
ar. ]. RI Reynolds Level Best" and
BLACK Qak'-Al.ianoes favPEiIes
Pure Linseed Oil. Spirits Turpen=
tine, and Superior Mixed Paints-in
large and small quantities, Coal Oil,
Harness Oil, Lubricating Oil, &c.
Tire and Strap Iron, Steel and Iron
Nails, Horse Shoes and Horseshoe
Nails, Sash, Doors and Builders Hard
ware,
GROCERIES.
Raw and Refined Sugar, Rice, New
Orleans and Porto Rico Molasses,
Syrups, Salt, Green and Roasted Cof-
fee, Canned Goods, Chocolate, SC.
CRYSTAE. FLOUR
will make beautiful bread, beautiful
cake, &c. Every barrel guaranteed
TO give entire satisfaction or no sale.
IF you do not use it, now try it. Many
ase it and will not have any other,
Come to see us or write us.
BAKER & BROWN.
feb IS Gan
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-15
Sfauutott Speftator
RATES CEADVERTIsING.

ADVERTISEMENTS are inserted al the rate
ofl212 cents per line. for the first, and 6lz cts
for each subsequent insertion.
LOCAL NOTICES are inserted at the rate OF
~ cents per line for the first. and 10 cents for
each subsequent insertion,
BUSINESS NOTICES are inserted at the rate
subsequentinsertion.
A liberal discount will be made on all or.
ders for 8, 6 or Il months
obituaries, Announcements of Candidates
for once, and all communications of per-
sonal or private character, will be charged
for acknowledgements.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-15
TIE TRIALS OF. WINTER. aSs

Pains In the region of the kidneys are
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-15
SALARY, q DOLLARS PER NEEE,

WANTED;-Good agents to sell our general
line Of lner9nandise. No peddltng. Above sal
ary will he paid to live" agents. For further
in formation. address,
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.,
No. l7S West Van Buren, st,
mr!8-ly Chicago, Ill.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-15
A. ALEXANDER.

r A. ALEXANDER,
e. ATTORNEYsAT-L,AW
No. 6 Courthouse Alley,
STATNTON, VA.
Reference, By permission:-Hon. J. Randolph
Iucker. Hon. Jacob Tost Andrew Bowling
Esq, w. H. Saufey, Esq. mar IL II
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-15
THE VEsvVHjs !LlV WORKS,
Hugh F. Lyle & Co., PrOp'rs,
-yEsUvIUs, Va
R AGB w "a.

And Plow Repairs of various kinds, patterns
and sizes-including Hillside Piows, our Du-
plicate o. c. Plows and all repairs for the o, G..
Plows, such as Points. Shares, Landsides,
Mouldboards, Standards, Wheels, Bolts. Han
dies, Beams, Clevises, etc. Discounts to deal.
ers. Write us for catalogues. prices and terms.
January %, If
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-15
From t he Norfolk Landmark. |

Fer mild tonic, gentle laxative and in.
vigorant take SitD mons Liver Regulator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-15
CRYSTAL FLOUR
Do You iiant TO Save Is to 50 Per Cent on
EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND?

II SC, write tor our Illustrated Catalogue con.
tanning Illustrations and prices of everything
manufactured ia the United States at manu-
facturers' prices. 10000 illustrations, all lines
represented. Catalogue Blallsd free on appi-
sation. Address.
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.,
No. l75 West.YaD BnreD ST.,
smrt2 " Chiesgo, III,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-15
OUR ROADS.

hEalarial fever and its effects quickly give
way to Simmons Liver Regulator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-15
THR AUGUSTA COUNTY HEDGE CC.

d g. TURK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
Jan q STAUNTON, VA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-15
!. G. Williams and Dick REYNOLDS lebaeeos,

MAY Applet 'Nosegay,' "Mattaponi.n
"Big Foot" "Dixie, - s'S-oz Double Thick,''
ar. j. F." "Reynold's Level Best" and
"Black Oak''--Aniances favGYite.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-15

Esaa3GEs ana MINING A SPECIALITY Railway
sna Water-work Sewerage and Towns lai
Gzs. MINERAL LANDS purchased and devel
F.9s may lily.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-24
COTTON SEED HULLS.
Their Great Value as Feed for CATH,

Their Great Value as Feed for Cattle.
During the past three or TOUR years
cotton seed hulls have come to he II stand
ard feed for all kinds of stock, more par
ticularly for cows and calves. BY their
use, for less money than any other char
acter of food costs, owners of stock are
enabled to keep it in good condition
through the seVerest winters; and 10y the
addition daily of small quantities of meal
from the same product, mich COWS re-
ceve those nOurishing qualities demand
ed for richness and quantity.
Cotton seed huls have been tested as u
stock food at the stables of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College, Stark
vile, and unqualiticdly are pronounced Il
success. 1t has been tried by all the
dairymen and cattle-breeders around
Jackson, and declared Indispensable. 1t
has been used in other parts of the State,
as we'll as about Edwards, Bolton and
Raymond and no man who has ever fairly
tried it once will refuse to lay in II supply
for the second winter. Indeed, Il citizen
of this town, who used it last winter con
tinued to use it all summer as food for Il
milch COW. He says it is the finest he
ever saw, and more valuable than any
other description of provender.
1t is also an easy article 10 handle
easier than hay-which, mixed with the
hulls, makes the combination the grand
est mich producing and fattening food
on top of the earth. Capital City Oil
Mills, Jackson are now shipping it in
large quantities over the Stale. y letter
addressed to that concern will bring adj
ditional information on the subject
Raymond Gd:ette.
What is said by the Gazette i'll common
dation of cotton seed hulls as Il stock
food, is fully borne out by the experience
of many citizens of Brookhaven, the edi-
tor of the LEADER among the number.
We have used cotton seed hulls from the
Capital City Oil Mills two winters, and
prefer them to good hay, both on account
of cheapness and their superior excel
lence as a COW food. With u liberal sup.
ply of cotton seed meal Sprinklcd ON
them, mich cows need no other food, and
dry cattle will keep fat all winter on the
hulls alone.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-24
Retiring Omcials.

There will be- three changes on the Board
of Supervisors on the LIST prox. /. G.
Smith, nf district 2, will bo src-
cccdcd 10y J. b. Speed, 5. p. Ca
gle, of district No. /, VIII Le succeeded by
Joseph Sasser, and w. G.. Beacham, of
district 5, will he superseded by John b.
/ Decell.
{ Mr. Gayle made conscientious,
pains-taking official, ever jealous of the
interests of the people, and his successor
/ may count himself fortunate if lie makes
so acceptable record. Mr.. w. c. Beach
am, another retiring member of the
Board was one of the best Supervisors
the county ever had, and won and de-
served 10y his watchfulncss and zeal, the
title of watchdog of the county treasury.
lie WAS conscientious and painstakIng III
his service Oh the Board to the last degree,
aud no jubhrry or eXtravagant charges
for any thing stood the slightest chance of
escaping bis eagle eye. Some have said
he was too particular in this respect. If so,
it is compliment which he and his con-
stitueuts may well appreciate. 1t Is a
matter of congratulation to the people of
the county that such an efficient member
and competent successor as Mr.. Decell,
whose fitness is conceded by all who know
him.
Two other officials retire from service
,,.;t I. ,l1 ,LA ncpapiallX
worthy of honorable mention. These are
Circuit Clerk jesse Warren, who has
served continuously in that Office since
le76, and Treasurer Allen Smith, who has
had charge of the money bags of the
county for the same period. "Cnclc Al
len Smith," as he is famliarly known, en-
joys the distinction, We think, of being
the only man in the State who has served
as treasurer of his county for 16 success
i've years, and who, while dcfalcations
and betrayaIs of public trust have been
rife III many quarters, has maintained his
integrity untarnshed, and accounted for
all funds that ever went into his hands
down to the last meeting of the Board of
Supervisors.
Both he and Mr.. Warren will retire from
their long public service followed by the
plaudlt of an appreciative people, "Well
done, good and faithful servants"
Mr., Warren will be succeeded by Mr..
Charles McNair and Mr.. Smith by Mr..
Isaac C.. Smith, two of the finest repre-
sentatives of the young Democracy in the
county, the later being the retiring men,
Der of the Board of Supervisors from
Beat ,, and gentleman who made a
splendid record in that capacity.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-24
THE LOTTERY CONDEMNED.

The People of Lincoln County, In Mas
Meeting, Dcnouncc the Gambling Mo-
nopoly aud Express Their Sympa-
thy with the Patriotic People
of Louisiana Who are
Fighting 1t.
Whereas, Our sister State, Louisiana,
has been plunged into an unparalleled
state of excitement aud struggle, by a
proposition submitted by combine OF
gamblers, to have rcchartcrrd the Louis
lana Lottery Company; and,
Whereas, The moral aud upright citI-
zcnship of that State are making II heroic
effort to repulso the infamous proposition
to sell their State, politically, socially,
financially aud morally, into the uuclcan
hands of an infamous combine of gam
bcrS. Therefore be it resolved by the
citizens of Lincoln county in mass meet
ing assembled.
/, That we most heartily sympathize
with the true Democrats OF Louisiana IN
their splendid struggle against the Lot
terry Company.
2. That we most heartily and enthn-
siastically endorse the superb ticket,
headed by the dauntless Murphy J. Eos
ter, named by the State Democratic Con
vcntion held at Baton Rouge on the 10th
ut.
3. That we send sincere c0ngratulation
aud hearty good cheer to every true sou
and daughter of Louisiana i'll their cour-
agcous fight for the honor and safety of
our fair sister State.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-24
HaDDy HOOsiPrS.

VIM. Simmons, Postmaster of ldavllc,
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines COM
blned, for that bad feeling arising from
Kidney and Liver trouble John Leslie,
farmer and stockman, of same place, says;
Find Electric Bitters to he the best Kid
ney and Liver medicine, made NE feel
like new man" j. w. Gardner, hard
ware merchant, same town, says: Flee
trio Bitters is just the thing for man
who is all run down and don't care wheth-
er he lives or dies; he found new strength,
good appetite and felt just like he had ii
new lease on life. Only 80 cents bottle,
at DR.. A. Lewenthal'S. (2)
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-24
Election of Omcers.

At meeting Of the Knights and La
dies of Honor, No. l5o, held Dec. 18th,
1891, the following officers were elected
to serve for the year 1892:
+. II. Hartman, Protector; Mrs. L. ii.
Crutcber, vice-Protector; Joshua Prize
batsch, Treasurer; Mrs. Ida J. Schallcr,
Chaplain; n. II. blanchard, Secretary
Warren w. Henderson, Guide; Jno. l..
White, Guardian; VIM. +. Abshagen,
Sentinel; Cbas j. Heuck, Max Prize
batsch, Eugene NJ. Bee, Trustees; DIR. G.
A. Barber, Medical Examiner.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-24

Rev. w. II. Huntley, who was appoint
ed at the recent Conference to the pastor
will leave with his family next week for
his new charge. Mr.. Huntley has served
as pastor of the Brook haven church for
two years, and by his culture, affability
and genial manners has greatly endeared
himself to our people, who see him de-
part with sincere regret. BY the depart
IRE of Mrs, Huntley BrookhaveD, her
home since chill dhood, loses one of her
gentlest, purest and most lOvable daugh-
ters, whose place in the esteem of all who
know her cannot he filled.