davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
POPS CLAIu FLLGINIA.
They VIII shoot-Chairman Pierson Says
They VIII Make a Clean sweep.

They VIII shoot-Chairman Pierson Says
They VIII Make a Clean Sweep.
RICHMOND, VA. Nov. 2-There was
something Of a ripple at the Democratic
headquarters here to-day by the discov-
cry OF a plan which the Populists propose
10 put into operation In this city just
before election day. Inquiry at the Pop
ulist Headquarters confirmed the rumor
They will put into the hands Of every
voter in the city, either by letter address
ed TO him through the mails or by an en-
velope left at every house. one OF the
Populist ballots. The motive OF this
scheme is plain. II there is the disahec-
ton here which Is claimed TO exist a
Democratic voter can 90 10 the polls re-
ceive the regular ticket from the accred-
tied ticket-h0ider, and then when within
the secret booth be ear take the other
ballot from his vest pocket and vote II.
and no one Is any the wiser.
This Is not a new idea. IT was tried by
the Republicans some years ago when
John Amber Smith was running for Con
gress. and II led 20 the defeat of George
ID. Wise, even though at that time there
was no secret ballot. Under the present
conditions II could be even more success
ful. The POpulists were quite disturbed
10 find that their scheme was known.
Whether they will gain anything by II
cannot be foretold, but Il shows that they
are. as the boys would say, up to tricks.
The secretary OF the State committee Is
Z. W. Harris, who also has a farmer
like look. He used 10 be a Democrat, but
s. now IN the Populist Party with all OF his
bridges burned behind him. lie is an en-
thusiastic man, who bristles all over with
~prophecies. The fear Of having TO take
something back never seems 20 enter his
soul.
"O'Fcrrall will not carry" said Secre-
tarv Harris 10 The Post correspondent
this Afternoon. his Congressional district,
his county. his town or his precinct. The
Populists will carry every Congressional
| district except two, the Eighth and the
Third. We will carry every county South
az James river except five and many
| North Of II. We VIII have a majority OF
the House Of Delegates. for in addition to
the men we Will elect on our straight
! tickets. we have the pledges Of n number
of candidates on the Democratic ticket
that they will act with us when the Leg
! islature meets, and viii not 20 into the
| Democratic caucus. II one third or the
Republfcans vote with us we will carry
The state by 1000. We can carry it any
way If we get our votes fairly counted.
The Populists have an organ here
called the sun, which has contributed
more than its share TO the small degrei
of. IiveIiness that has marked this cam
paign. It's last Issue was filled with per
sonaI attacks upon the Democratic candi-
dates and cries Of fraud. In connection
with the latter appears a remarkable par
agraph. advocating the use of the re
volver and the shotgun on election day
This belligerent utterance Is as follows
IF you catch a r0gue rading your men
roost or cogncrib, you riddle him VIII
shot without more ado. why not Dc
some shooting when your ballot is
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
%pEM0CR1TTC
Appointments Made by tho Committee For
tka Stata at Large.

the state at Large.
The following appointments Tor emo
cratic speakers are announcer ~ 80
Virginia state Democratic CoWiIltIeo.
Hon. +. Taylor Ehysoh, cH9'r"'@"' '
Il. Fisher. secretary:
General Fitzhugh Lee
win address the people at
Rockbrldge. Bath, November ATM.
Hon. John 4. buchanan
Newberne, Pulaski. November oth'
Hon. john Goode
Charlotte Courthouse might1 NoFe''07'
stanton. November 9Th.
Hon. John W. Daniel
Rocky Mount. November 9th.
Hau. A. l.. uiuntrI. ct Illinois,
prince william Courthouse, November
9th.
Hon. ID. Gard ner Tyler
Great Bridge, Norfolk county Novem-
PEP PRINCESS iS e Anne Courthouse. November
9Th.
II. r. TO lard
Clover. Halifax, November Attn.
Il. -. Rood
Campbell Spring Mills, November An
Micaiah wood
Charlottesville. November 9Th.
hon. lhomas Whitehead
Mount Sidney 0:3O +. M November
Waynesboro G:30 p. NJ, November 9Th.
Hon. >. ". Marshall
Franklin Courthouse. November 9TH.
~. 4. Little, III.
Gloucester county @peciaD, November
4th.
Meade Hasklns
Ashland (niehU. November 4th.
Burkviue, November 4th.
General Georg- y. Hundley
Burkeyille, November attn.
IS. h.. Ayfett
Emporia. Greensville. November 9Th.
Judge W. II Mann
smithdeld. Isle Of Wight Courthouse,
November 9TH.
Hon. Eppa BuntoD
smltnvile, Charlotte, November 6th.
Ami "nudoIph Tucker
Lexington, November 1HI
e. T.. Meredith.
Hampton Courthouse might, Saturday,
November 4th.
;. 4. Jones
Franklin Courthouse, November eth.
Beverly a.. Miunford
Chesterfield county, November fth Spe-
ci P9whatan Courthouse, November 9th
court day.
Judge &. G. Juukin
ronesyile. Lee county, November 4th.
Marquis Jooes
Walls Bridge, Surry county November
4th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04

would soon relapse into barbarism n
become far more annoying 10 their neign-
hors and burdensome TO the government
than the Indians ever were, and besides
thew would soon indulge In such ex-
cesses of crime and lawlessness That they
would have to be placed under a strict
notice Of military surveillance under
which they would soon lose every ca
paclty of or desire for citizenship
or the negro is not interfered win py
the machine politicians. he VIA re,
main where he is now-in the Southland
,bouqh a great burden to the southern
neopIe and taxpayers, he VIII be tred.et
humaneiy, even sympatheticaiiy' but
never on terms Of equality.
.@rhe negro Is now living In indolence
and peace In the South, and his present
status will not be disturbed In this gene
Tat,on hut when the old master the
old slave are gone there viii be no bona
of PERSONAL sympathy left between the
yacss and then l greatly doubt hat the
n,n sopsd uI psFIIBo 90. ueo. se7ei 50
eeoonal civil and political rights on the
American soil.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04

The greatest men are those who have
lone the most for the good and advance-
ment OF the human race. The man who
stands most prominently before the pub
lie to-day in the cure Of disease, Is Dr..
Greene, Of IS West l4th. street, New
York. the discoverer Of that wonderful
remedy. DR.. Greene's Nervura Blood and
Nerve Remedy. lie is the founder OF that
great system OF giving consultation and
advice by means OF letter correspondence,
free Of charge.
Write him a description OF your COM
plalnt, or send for his symptom blank.
and he will send you an exact descrip-
ton OF your disease. He gives most care
ful and explicit attention to all letters,
answering all questions and thoroughly
explaining each symptom so that you
WIZ know exactly %ha your complaint
is; and for all this he makes no charge.
DR.. Greene Is the most successful spec
ialist IN the cure Of all nervous Il ehro-
mic diseases and he gives you the bene-
1T OF his valuable advice with no ex-
pense TO yourself, and By thus writing
him about your case. you will undoubt-
eddy regain YOU health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
GENERAL nAmrroN's NEW MOVE.

n ia TO be most sincerely hoped that
General Wade Eon pton will rersevere
IN the course which he has outlined OF
organizing the Democratic clubs OF South
Carolina as the Democratic party OF the
state. The state Farmers Alliance Of
south Carolina has determined thst no
Democratic candidate for office can re-
cs,ve Alliance votes unless he first pledges
himself to support the ocaia platform
and 10 repudiate the sound money planks
~ the National Democratic platform.
This gives an occasion for drawing the
lines between the white people who favor
cheap Money Reputation OF contract
oblieations. turmoil and disorder, and
those who demand an honest dollar, per-
Torrance OF cCEtract obligations, respect
for property and conservative order.
The revolutionary element tfat will 80
into the first class may. by uniting Itself
10 the solid mass Of negroes, succeed IN
capturing the State government for a
time. but Il VIII be unable 10 retain
control of 1t long. II will so 10 pieces in
a short time In the throes Of its own rot
tenness and extravagances. Meanwhile
however, q sound Democratic party viii
have been formed, founded on the ever
lasting principles Of Democracy, equal
rights for all ana privileges for none,
obedience to law. respect for property
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
ANOTHER BOMB FOUND.
A Dynamite Explosive Found on the West
minister BRIDGE.

LONDON. Nov. S.-The Globe this after
noon prints a sensational report to the
effect that a loaded conlcal bomb weigh
ing seven pounds was found wednesday
last upon the buttress Of the Westmin-
lister bridge. which IS close 20 the houses
of Parliament. The bomb was taken pos
session Of by the police. and was con
veyed. according 10 the Globe. TO the
Scotland yard, the headquarters OF the
Metropolitan Police. where IL is claimed
the bomb Is being examined by experts In
such matters in order 10 determine
whether it was loaded or not.
INQUIRIES made at Scotland yard con-
firm the story published in the Globe
this afternoon, regarding the finding Of a
bomb on the buttress OF Westminster
bridge. The inspector in charge admitted
that the police we're in possession OF a
piece Of iron OF c%onical shape, having the
appearance Of being a conical projectile for
use in a gun. which is believed TO be
a bomb loaded with explosives. The bomb
was found on one Of the buttresses OF
Westminster bridge "Wednesday after
noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
poputtsr, WANT 10 BULLDOzE'

"NIob law and ~lynchings viii be the oroer
- the day unless the ballots be counted
oe cast. and returned as counted. IT
pinia sun, october 2th.
III you catch a rogue raldlng your zen
or corn crib YOU riddle him with
ebot without more ado. Why not do some
ebooting when your ballot is stolenF
Virginia sun, November I'd
What is the meaning Of these threats!
Do the Populists expect to territy inter
rihed Democrats? Are shotguns and re-
volvers. and ropes over convenient limbs
70 be the arguments with which the Popu-
lists expect 10 convert NirEinians 10
their Wild theories?
We want the Democrats OF Virginia 10
understand that the Populists think they
can bulldoze them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04

Among the earliest, and certainly the
most relentless and powerful. foes OF 'he
purchase Of silver was the New YORK
Herald. II IS now justly recei'i"s
CONGRATULATIONS and plaudits OF press az"
neople at the contamination OF our oe
uveraDce from the pernicious sherman
law. The Times wishes to return coroiaA
thanks TO It's great contemporary for the
part It has taken in the fight Tor SOUND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04

I saw n double overskirt on Twenty
third street today. The wearer' not
content with hurting our FEELINGS WIN
one. must needs add insult TO injury by
wearing two. Each had a bias band
around the edge, as did also The under
skirt.
The overskirt is. OF course, established.
and in its train comes the polonalse.
The polOnaise IS generally u~ndraped, nut
n slight panier drapery appears on some
Of the gowns. This is so short as TO
resemble an overskirt, and Is not very
full. Sometimes trimming Is put on the
skirt following the outline of a p~olonalse'
which is short in front and long IN the
back.
There is something rather graceful about
the polonaise. and # does not strike terror
10 our souls as did the overskirt. Ladies
with good figures look very well IN
them.
The one in the picture is quite plain.
and hence requires an exceptionally good
figure. II looks very much like a Rus-
sian blouse without the fulness IN the
skirt. 1t IS a combination Of gray cloth
and dark green velvet. The skirt IS uh-
trimmed Bands OF green velvet on the
p~oionaise follow the outlines Of the hs
ure, being wide at the top anu
bottom and narrow at the waist
The chemisette is OF green VelNe''
The wide collar and pointed re-
vers are trimmed with machine stitching
Revers have undergone quite a change
being broader at the bottom than al me
tor. These are often called the Robe
spio,ra rcvers. with the costume just
described is worn a pretty sitk-covered
hat adorned with cabbage knots. Inc
brim is slashed and turned up at the
front and side. A very elegant costume
Is made OF black velvet and satin. The
b~elI-shaped skirt has a band OF satn
run through a buckle. Another such
band appears at the waist and also on
each sleeve. A WIDE cape>ltke colaretle
30 satin reaches over the shoulders,
lans and runs 70 a point at the waist,
where II is finished with a buckle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04

in the world 10 answer all the demands
for gold. All that is wanted IS laws
that assure men that when they want
nctuai money It Is full weight. pure gold
that they will receive, and not sham and
counterfeit substitutes for Il, and. with
the confidence which this inspires. busi-
ness Will go along with is transactions
through checks. notes and drafts without
ever giving a moments heed 70 the guam
tIty Of the precious metal in existence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
GEN. RossER on THE NEGRO.
What He Thinks of the Republican Allies
of the Pogulists.

of the Pogulists.
The Times re-publishes to-day. by re-
quest, a portion OF a series Of articles
on the negro, which first appeared in
the New York Commercial Advertiser.
being contributed by a number or
writer's. among whom was General 7. l..
Rosser. General Rosser says: The ma
terial Of the mental as well as the moral
construction Of the negro cannot be re-
hned and perfected. IL may be improved,
but It cannot be refined, highly tempered
and elegantly furnished, and all efforts
10 elevate the negro confronts the fact
that grapes are not gathered from thorns
nor figs from thistles," and no degree OF
cultivation will or can max a negro a
gentleman.
III the white and black races remain
together in the South, or anywhere else
I'm the United States. the white race Will
sooner or later enslave or
the black one, and while the negro VIII
never again be a chattel as In days OF
slavery. he will become a peasant Of
low degree. and will again obey ana
serve the white lord OF the manor.
The two races can never biehd bS
mutual absorption, m~lscegenatlon j.
an utter impossibility, and the line OF
damart,atfon between the white and black
races Is cutting deeper and wider every
day. so that the chasm between them
will soon be a great gulf which u
can cross. Now and then the bottohi
stratum OF the white race will mingle
with the upper stratum Of the piaeh
race. but this Is less frequent every year
ana while the amalgamated onsprlns IL
eldom reared, II he or she grows up 10
manhood or womanhood II Is only tof q
ne ~ shame or crime. and the seed are
| DESTROYED in the second or third genera
ton. leaving no posteFity.
shall we set apart or acquire a ter
r,,orv and remove all our coiored citi
Gems 10 Il and keep them to themselves
rnhesitatlngly I answer no. Il woulS
be treating them most cruelty.
'Placed on TO govern themselves, the!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
WOODWARD &
Lo7HR0P,
| TEMPLE
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BR0ADANDADAHS TREEE

The season, though youthful. ha, h.,,
fraught with many opp0runulag-,r[
rare ones. Occasions FOR great plrcr.s.s
OF desirable goods from auction .-t
private sale az very low prices. 1...-
daily. OFTEN no special anu5urea-.-
is made OF them-a line or $50. taH.-. .,
the fact. is all. a fine iu 0sr r1Iau- ~
ten means more than hundreds off lines
on some columns. The lAe So ..r...
backed by facts, and facts afs e.s...
things. Our advertisement would n,
waste OF money II behind them r.-. -..
eloquent, convincing tgcis. Nas-n6.. m
hand will bring a store Programme t1st
Will be changed daily. Twill De interest.
ins, too.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
UMBRELLAS

Children's good schoo. umbrellas "A
inch. natural wood handles. rr.e.
Gloria and Heive,.a cloth uma-s.I.s
% inch, IN great variety off natural r.r
dies. with silk t]asseis. Ug. M an
500. $3.50 and 500.
Close folding Gloria umbrellas
inch. steel frames, natural handles 81.
and 500.
Dark blue silk close folding umbrel.
las, 26 inch, natural handles. $780,
A variety OF close fa.lIu. umbrellas IN
better grade. 2i and Is ia.h. solid silver
trimmings, $3.50 and 500 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
nnn,f Tnnsn

The positive delight which some other
wise very good people take In teasing
children is sur Uprising. Il would sooner
discharge a nurse for this fau than TOT
anv other" said a wtse mother. ana
when / find a friend who thinks y IS an
amuring matter to tease my ohio r.,
nrovo him as readily as l would a child
Tor the same ofense. I have known dis
positions to be utterly ruined through
this silly practice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1893,
SIX PAGES.
TONIGHT.

Manatoka Tribe. /. o. r. NJ, Odd-Fei-
lows Hall.
Monroe Lodge, Golden Shore. Gatewoods
Hall.
Company sc" First Regiment, Armory.
Richmond Lodge. international Associa-
ton Of Machinists, Eagle Hail.
Enterprise Council, Jr. .. u. A. NJ, Jr. q.
u. A. NJ. Hall.
Richmond Assembly, r. S. Of G. f., Cor
coran Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
KID GLOVES

4-Button Dorothy Kid Gloves r
Tans. Brown, Red and Black s4,
White. or black stitching, price $40 a
pair.
JOuvin Suede Gloves. iu Taus. v,
Grays and Black, stud buttons. ana E.t
Embroidery.
s-Button length. s225 a pair.
4-Button length. SiT5 "a pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
LADIES FURNISHING DEPART
ME[T

Ladies' Jabots. made of Chiffon ana
Lace, colors: Shell Pink, Nlls. Light
Blue. Cream and White, aH exceptional
value. only CSC.
Jabots of Chiffon and Lace. ro'0rs Bfae
Pink, Mats, white and BLACK. GI2 cents.
Ladies' AN Linen Handkerchief. VITA
dainty embroidered edges, very sheer
and fine. 55c.. or 3 for 800.
Loop Edge Ribbon. all colo-s. suitable
for fancy work, regular 4c. goods. now
T. he.
Ladies' Ribbed Wool Vests ard Pants.
75c, Sl.0O. sl.2j. $50. SID and N0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
#, 10, IS and II East Broad
RICHMOND. SATURDAY. Nov 8 1898.

The Gentiemen's Furnishing De-
partment furnishes continual evil
dences of pr per things. It follows
I'D all the novel whimS OF fashion
ana goodness and at the most care
full proper prices.
DR. Wrieht's Underwear, heeced with
cotton for warmth. without Irritable
~. or aeeced with wool, either un-
s~hrinkable, all sizes. 500 n $3.50.
Finest Scotch Atwood Underwear-was
S65O a suits reduced TO 500 a suit.
Three grades OF Norfolk and New
brunswick. unshrinkable, S2.37, N.5O
and csc each, and every garment is
warranted. sizes "a 20 As.
TWO special values OF Interest for to-
day are / lot Natural White Shirts
and Drawers. sizes a 10 IS, for white
45c. natural iSc each.
New "Beauts" among the Scarfs
to-day. Styles for the stylish,
young or the sedate. A novelty
In "Four-in-Hands." spreads to SIG
inches at either end. New beauties
for soc each. Black and colors.
The New MORE. antique, SOC. The new
Fifth Avenue Scarf. for evening wear.
500 each.
Another new arrival among the Sears
Tecks. Four-ln-Hand. Band Bows.
Butterfly Bows, WindsOrs. ETC., al 2c
each. A good many OF them are the
usual &c ones. Some even zoe.
KID GLOVES for Men and Boys
The newest and most superior. All
sizes. Among them the Cable Sewn.
Patent Reinforced Fingers, In the New
English red, gold, brown, etc. Prices
800. SIS. $3.50 and $500. Boys, N.0o.
An interesting Sock item refers
to-day to the best 25c Striped Eng
lish full regular made for I5c. a
pair.
LADIES
IS dozen Ladies' s-inch ~Mousquetaire Ki,
Gloves will be sold to-day for t.3
pair. Tans. modes and greys. Thes'
Gloves are fitted N and warranted
by us.
Real Kid, with white bands. four larg'
buttons, coiors English red. tan. grey
myrtle, red. green and biack-pric'
800.
We sell the best Gloves. FIT them a
the counter with a warrant.
THE COHEN co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04

ladies' ana Children's Vests ana Pants
Pants. 500 for size 3i-rise Pee. on d
size.
Vests, size Is. SOC. rise sc. ON O. size.
Ladies' Ribbed Baibrigpan Union Suits.
75c.. 800 and Sl.25 "a suit.
Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Vests, extra good
quality. 2c each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04

and contracts. and a sound money syste"
10 insure justice to all. y ,ms %'hen
canno long be kept out OF pow" -
opposed by buccaneers and reo f
fraternislng with Sambo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04

A woman, eighty years Of age, who
vent 10 New London, Ct, from England
in 1852, says she has never since been
out Of town. nor ever set foot on
steam or sail boat, or railroad or cleo
trio car,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04

commences with a Cough, Cold, or Sore
Throat. Browns Bronchial Troches
give immediate relief. Sold only IN boxes
Price 20 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED By
rxzR TIMES COMPANY,
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA


TIE DAILY TIMES rs served by carriers
on their own account IN TINS 0isy'
M,nchester and Barton Heights ior
~ cents a week. 30 cents . month
$500 a year: by mail 80 cents a moh'h'
$500 a year.
ruE SUNDAY TIMEs-Thres cents per
copy. Sl.so a year.
THE WEEKLY TIMEs-IssGed and mall
ed in two parts-One dollar a year Dy
mail.
Address all communications ana cor
r-espondence 10 The Times Company
Reading notices in reading matter type'
20 cents per line.
Card OF advertising rates for space
furnished on application.
Remit by DRAFT, cheek. post-ofice order'
or registered letter. Currency sent Dy
mai Is at the risk Of the sender.
Times Telephones: business ONCE No
~. editorial rooms. No 30
, eclmen copies free.
III subscriptions BY mall payable III
advance. watch the label on your pa
DOR II you live out Of Richmond ana see
when your subscription expires, 30 so"
can renew before the paper Is stopped
You should not miss a singis 0 OF
The Times.
THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1121 HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG, BUREAU. BYRNE &
HALIFAX STREETS, CHARLES q.
NEWSONM, SOLE AGENT,
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, HARVEY L.
WILSON, MANAGER, RAPLEf
BUILDING, WASHINGTON,
ID. c.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
~CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04

ladies' and CnilaFe6eived s,o7aa,bot ot
double heels and toes, regular De, quality.
now zoe. a pair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-17
Read the Atkinson adj. 1t will tell you
where to find bargains.
Reading Aloud.


The possession of the marvellous and
intricate faculty Of articulate speech
seems no more miraculous to the I'M
thinking than do the eternal varieties OF
eating, drinking and sleeping. Yet the
former is arbitrary and conventional, the
invention Of man--perhaps not confined
to him, if Professor Garner of monkey
speech fame is to be believed-while the
latter are natural, absolute common,
and the sine qua non Of existence.
The office of speech-the celebrated
French diplomat to the contrary not
withstanding lis to convey thought.
How important, then, that this vehicle
of thought transference, this common
carrier Of ideas, this carriage laden with
the most delicate and elusive Of bur-
dens. nothing less than the very essence
of the soul-perishable freight, indeed
should be carefully watched and devel-
oped to it's highest and best capacity.
The comparative ease with which the
average individual may be taught to ex-
press the thoughts Of himself or others
in an intelliget, Ineligible, even pleas
ing fashion, makes it seem almost Grim
iual to neglect such vast possible addi-
tion to the general good.
In none of the arts-for reading is not
only an art, but the noblest of them all
does general information, education
and intelligence count for SO much.-A.
P. Burbank in Godeys.