The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14


sulafe to the First rhp". 10
~ ofroshtpr contrast TO the STRIFE ana
,..,au ~ conflicting factions We nave
,hn home-life at the Chateau OF .ai
hero love and duty, noble aims
49, .,,cal benevolence are Dlenden
~" ~. ~ culture OF all that Is beautitul
WIZ ,,s,ic THE purest and most re-
anu 's'aIs of family life are wrought
my" .,,-dav action, and we sadly ask
in,o ,'os .yhy such ideals are not
,,,ore generally realizedT 10 All nlo'lieiS
,hts hook must appeal win specla' pom ~
+, ,ho words OF our author Vdse i-,'
81, e. the mothers only VINO aio a. 's.e
Min hope. for they are 'ne s0upt''o
Of deathless souls, ana no nioe 49,
-, Ios, % child can fall 10 enter INTO
nas ,,, ,,ooning and suggestiveness OF
80, a,ieite little work OF art ana love-
,.'' - those mothers has doubtless
49,, go" ~ her brooding heart the young
- tdeal development under pro-
, peins "a fuller earthly experiences, and
has found her o'''
OF the eternal. A..
- d., I, IS not only for parents that
- tooL has a message. The perennial
,asoinotion Of the First Napoleon al
..n ,,ooet readers to anything linked
49, ~. name. In dealing with his career
- sr,,.nhull has showed not only thor
o,,oh knowledge Of her subject, but
raro mower of keen and searching analy
Gle revealing by her sympathetic touCh
MANY secret springs OF motive ana az
t,on I'm the great leader In the ciosins
chanter OF the story the pienu'hs VI
hasutv pathos and artistic hnish MINES
M a harmony so rare ana coinple'e ao
-, 90 t,raer in the memory like the glow
The fenQtI
oaAonoe of exquisite music. In TINS age
81 donsnant materiaism we need the
htatos, ideaIs TO Withstand the ever
ororoacbino mower Of the superficial anu
Tho ueretricious. and these Ideals are
nrosantsd with winning charm IN TINS TO
nance of Vai-Meria. we venture "
hone that in Richmond, where Mrs. Iurh-
bull has so many personal tnehus, "nS
dearly prize her rich and Vailed eiits VI
mind and soul. there Will be no Ieeu ioi
more than brief mention OF her Door W
obtain for II instant recognition. i"''
its circulation may be In proportion 10
its merits is the best wish we can ilaAo
for our readers. TO It's author tne Woih
has been one Of love ana cohscisn'ious
effort. From us let there be READY anu
grateful appreciation
CARLSBAD: A Medico-Practical Gulde'
BY Emil Kleen. NJ. D., Pm. d. practlcins
physician at Carlsbad. @. +. futhanl ;
Sons. New York and LONDON. io'o'
saventv-nve cents. For sale by West
Johnston * CO.
This book purposes TO give the Anglo
American visitor TO CARLSBAD some IN
formation about his cure" and to en-
able him. independently of local infor-
nation. TO make the best possible ar
rangements for himself in the place. |
have tried to be as comprehensive and
stnl to condense matters as much pos
sible Purely scientific things are either
entirely omitted or passed over n the
most general way; matters OF mere local
interest are also avoided or very briefly
treated Of. In order TO facilitate the ac-
QUESTION Of important Information. All
of the little book is only mu.atls mu-
tandis. and, with some additions and al
terations in substance, "A repetition oil
what | wrote some eight years ago for
nv Scandinavian countrymen and pa
tients and has no other pretensions than
TO be what 1t calls itself-a guide for
the layman patient In Carlsbad.
Having had to write in foreign tongue,
| fear that 1 must apologize for the i'm
PROJECTIONS OF style and language This
is what Dr. Kleen has TO say regarding
the purpose and character or his very
useful little book, which, while modestly
claiming to be nothing more than an
accurate guide. furnishes number OF
hints as to the care of the heallh mat
cannot fail to be useful TO all It's readers.
Opening with statement as 10 who ought
and who ought not 10 go TO Carlsbad. IL
proceeds TO comment upon the thera-
neutic resources Of the famous resort, the
1iccfplipo ~ the
place. etc. the time required for complete
cure and then passes on TO geographic
cal description Of Carlsbad, its distance
from the chief continental towns, the
natural beauty that charactcrizes IT, A
few notes regarding the history Of the
town are of interest, especially the one
I'm which alusion is made to the tradi-
ton current among the natives to the
effect that Charles ". discovered the
Springs while out hunting.The character
of the inhabitants is especially dwelt
upon, and DR.. Keen states that the in
herited qualities of the Carsbadians are
those Of the Germans In general, and
that they possess in a high degree that
pleasant az atty which they themselves
call "GemuthlicLkeit," that they are ODE
dent 10 the laws. industrious, as moral
as some nations and very much less i'm
moral than some Otner nations. me no.
tells. banks and exchanges. post, telegraph
and custom Offices, churches. the burgo-
masters ard police offices-these all re-
ceive a share OF the authors attention,
and. in short, nothing necessary 10 a COM
plete guide book is omitted. while not
little Is to be found between the covers
which is of real interest TO the general
raider.
THE CHILDREN OF DESTINY. BY
Molly Elliott Seawell. author Of Throck-
morton Maid Marian. Little Jarvis,
Midshipmsn Pauding, etc. Appletons
Town and Country Library. ID. Apple
ton & Co. New York. Fifty cents. For
sale by West. Johnston & Co.
DIR. PAULL'S THEORY; a Romance
BY Mrs, A. NJ. Diehl. Appleton's Town
and Country Library. y. Appleton &
Co.. New York. Fifty cents. For sale
by West, Johnston & Co.
MALMORDA; a Metrical Romance. BY
Joseph /. G. Clarke, author Of Robert
Emmett. a Tragedy OF Irish History.
G. p. Putnam's Sons. New York and
London. 1893. Seventy-hve cents. For
sale by West. Johnston & Co.
A Big Fruit Farm.