davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-16

Nr. Thurman 60, very black eJs iD'hs
Ohio siecsion. lie may now b. rsgrisl
- chronic poliiicalinyaIid. s''
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-16
Can We say, in our own experience that
punishment is either prompt or certain?
.syWe tbiak there will be i anani,nous an :
suars mol
JuDGE READ DECT.lNEs.


WY Iettef whichhppebs IN fha1italeigh
Observer Of The 9th, this mach nominated
individual declines the honur designed TO,
him, and hugs the sweets Of private fe af>
ter which. according to his own sceoant. lie
81 ardently homes Ile might have had, il
We may believe him. 20 much is he in de-
lnand. the nomination in the fifth district
hesideS; aud II the px. Judge bad not been
81 self denying, we might have beheid the
rare spectacle 81 one man representing two
constituencies; far We are bound to believe.
he would have 10 write after the election III
bah cases II came, saw, I conq piss
Possibly, the Judge preferred to pass
down to pos,erity wiihoat calling Up ont Of
the buried past some # thee "reminiscences
which might ihaye,stro~n his path 10 sicto,
ry with ,horns That would have mingled
their stings with me perfumes Of tr,ampIi /,
and and % be elects 10 pass without. farther qae..
lion ipt"the. shadesof prisacy.,t iasal a .
aa, Who takes his place wish,he. faithful /?
It woaldbe exceedingly angracious ia those
Republicans, who pushed Turner's claims So
earps>tlyrHargrpSe, Ypnps or Badger.
10 take up the discarded banner; and we
Conclude theyimlIigiSe Former the adj
sah,sg~she now possesses the Q dorsemrnt
IL the Repqblicao Executive committee.
and The abertivs attempt ofthe Mass Met
my ~ sci itasids. Bnt there is another
side 10 consider. .l,ledsoe is now relieved
from obligation to abide the decision of D
Convention. That body was not consider,
ed 4 legitimate one by the body, of ths par,
~; aud The work Il did hascome TO naught.
And. Bledsoe may be expected 20 have the
support ofthat wing of'the p4rty who will
not support Turner under any eircdm,
stances. And TINS we iud the Radicals o.
this District con,endiug among iLeinselye,
far property in two old Democrats. erel-
lures ogreetly for;fice sshe fatrered by
the men they once abused 50 unrnessured.
", and TO turn ,heir. backs squareiy upn
principles they oncedenonaced with furious
bigatrs, and upon friends that "nce sus.
tanned item With DEMONSTRATING faith
wrre ever Democrats askel 10 DO =, degrad-
inga thing ss to stalilfy themselves By the
supportOf.a m,n in open aud undisguiaed
slhance With their deadliest enemy? @
+ But he haze no such fears a, least 10
the extent Of endangerins the election oil
Mr.. Davis. Even Republicans will halt
before all of them can pin their faith To
men unfaithful to their own party. They
mag not altogether accept the politirsI
principles or admire the political policy Of
Mr.. Davis; butthey know him TO be honest.
pure. and consistent. and between him and
those who shift around 70 catch the breath
o. popular fsyars from uha,ever quarter il
blows. and one who is always. steady aud
fsiauneh. there will be many who, will make
:he choice II Wis toul. --sssns "a tss, -.
Divis-Turbsr-Be dsoe. -DaSis must
a. ota.,....l : satbsH sad Lhas' tas g3 70
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-16

Far gsod reu'Iisg. zee ,sapposed CORES.
poodrncs IN 6pt page i 'a.sis4.l,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-16
TURNER AND THE saI,ILLs."l
ssfFnm tbe:tlxf,rd Yree Js,ce I

tHS-NAtytb INV lleuEts -
Turner has gotten up one new thing il
his speeches. sshish We haven't seen repor,
tod yet. lie seems be particularly sore
oTerthe butts which the Citserspt n Bllliea'.''
If the District have been giving him Of late.
aud be gpcs for them 10, hs usasl style.
" BilI,of the Observer, :. Bur- Vi The
Torch. Light. . Bill VI The Free Lance.
aud last. but not least, !" Blow your l,Oru
BlIl" If Johns %. Ne says they have
been ~ Gutting9 bin for ever % lpnr. The
ynly Wonder u that bis ftibocero.. Ike hide
ea,ald estr iesf ,6te 1T snjibing.t h'b
- IL bss aiso been sdgge,ted That be msy
l'e troubled si:b good many bthsf hule
~ bin. "ssach rssr~ bar brlIa''r . hoteI
hill. and Ffher Kindred "ti:is'wbivll
lave Notwithstanding o gead .sbils. Iii.
calenlarans may Be, however. % settle these
"ibilIs' when be getste Congress ~ Ifso
the parties hol,ling them msy m sell teal
them up They will nevrr rsLe paid win
iIuids Uiai,g 70 Lim, fpm UnyIe SAN.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-16

We freratd lrnrr fnbn fried ll1ls. :bat
h. d''rs not get thb ll.'e"f'iet s,il trsala RI.
ny !. wLicls ssseprst ths msrs.t b rnh.c he
~ srrssrraly arisrs tnise ikeswde. IL n,ost
gratifying ietms. ---Iiiil-lsse Recorder. I
Ayes venerable bs,sLess We ssiIy mi,f
ytssr -xrsIi.n's .rr whoa u fsn,.tI J. euIne
"a, IL % frsir'sn y aoes. aad b ing aar,Hb.
ful iiriiyldasi, iss.Ii Il'Mgb - eEt,r.. =
ws,sDsli not hvi 'bs'k iothersI,e Than 10
complimentary ,srps II yes and the he
solder. sAsssil-Pss Dee Herstl,, p,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-16

= The Northern and NortiIWssern people
are having their experiences III negro erime.
See telegram fro'n indianapolis. I"It I -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-16

Senator l,ayagd Is accrediied with saying
that ID bis opinion there win be thee pre.'
sidratial candidate, IN the field III isS0--
the kepublican, Tire .nback and Dehiocrs-
tic caiididatrs II is ip,ssifle, too. that
the House Of REPRESENTATIVES, may bs eaile
upon td'elert the next President. 49, rhiLt
detphM JYiaes.stg t'l'tii 't'I ssett8tenae s..
h''fhs W iImilgton Sar says. I'VE eaps
this 10 emphasize the i,nporIsnce u carry-
ing the i,sxrlluuss. Of Representatives Up,
'a,, the election oftIul. MaddeIi ma, depend
The supremacy nfths Democratic party in.
rhattlvly Upon the ELECTION VI 4 Of ~ ad-
dell may drpend the eleuilens VI a, Demo
cratic, Pm sident aud Vice President, Up,
an one yme the desiinns VI the country
may hrpena. Uyan yoFr vote. reader +,
may depend al thIs---lhe Dr,ucyra,ic con
tpJsi The, House. lbe, slee,iop u Den,,.
Gratis prssis; Mt and Vice President, the
pr, rsryaiin Of civil liberty, The re pc uu,
1T !, republican, iorm Of goyerpmcui. aud
the securing If . sound ,inancial b .lics4
Elect 1 Rarntlirah House. an,l III III. will
| he changed t;rahTi u II b. pirrobabiy elect,
Ell Pfesideh,. All iliis trita1. si.s,lIt 20 ann.
es,y. death 10 Prosperity. deaIh 10 ,.e,ss
| aud cnntentincnt. ienth tdliiciI $3if gwen.
nent. ,ledhsf6 4 e'ih fimaiii rse,iiit+d by
law and administered FAR tIIe 4 ia ~ the
whole country. aud tie ehtbronen,eul ol tn,
money kings. ssssn IT. lf1 riflktJtat-.t.
siIsmp,sais e Ihe Third DsrIict do ,"uI
duty Ne nrre every msm xhv ave. hi
hirthright the laad Of his nativity. aud biz
Down .iberties. tpizstanl fithlnl To Iour
.sRreat trusts.aand exercise y.,ar sovereignty
im behalf &c good government. "a, lil,er.l sn,l
lansrsspry fnsssia; policy. and for the nraim.
ieHaLcc ef Tic a,ceBdsnsy VI The great
Demaerstie party, Do il this aud I'll will
soun be wylI. WiIbsut lis IN will he
CHAPS and, The. dark dajs " the, past will
return with rinr.told, d lrkne.s. #
Il II j. dangerous thug 10 Play With the
cobra. Il Is Ia mpre langrr..,l. 10 he life
| % .,rr republican fin,titain,n, anil lie pro.
! ,perity ~ Tie eapnrty u large. taen rust
The ,lire,Ti6n % i'at1fie Affairs IL iIiaf ,si,,
Which a. ! bifslhSg thd'wlole bud az viii
the mi,dax cf dta;Rs''' E"na 80 ii'n =, =,
T. Aud The SINE win slrn'y /, tla 5it Dis
triftiWlIh s'iglS elengs 'fpaner Revr.
derJ. tsxateEs sd u~HS .slstnlf sFr =. !.
dzitaEH Il -rtftrn7r nj stsjlusg
We frgratJ Iesrt fr,ap frieai lI;ls. :ba,
Z Ef a =
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-16
CoLL. wiNsroX wIrnpRAYs..

'Iwelsiun fran tie Charlotte OJserDsr
tIrrtbis gsnslen,rs. csadiaite Cor The Ne.
iiOnsi. 10 The 5,h ,Di.,fic. wi,hdrss hi.
nsus On Tlnr,iay i.s,, leaving The deId
sIeai fOs Gen Scales. This We had ex.
pecied ~ the ultimate tesah Of COL Win.
stun'. ealm reflections; aud p"ssiLly. the
denoastrsied weaknSs. of the Natignals in
Ohio aud elsewhere bastenel bis consIu-
-, .a 8s''F7 &'T"" ''t #8e4
tlials. - --.a.l. a u q III 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-16

q The Car Oue iDem5eat very tim ely
Suggests that what il ki,owa ~ the Nstioh-
" party at the North a1d Northuest i've.
~ different 10 its pIieS on he Gretnbses
question From that adVplei By tie Demo
efsts " the Soati tiIit 'z'5 . ti7al Il 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-16

sISDIsAPoLs., ost ia sdispa,cli
20 tho sevs sass Monday sight seven ne.
groes outraged ivur ~hits .vomfn hear Nc
yeTnsB. Prey fesunty.n4 Iast night DE-.
avty SLsrla Ivsq.r ,ThsWss Wide attempt.
iug 20 arrest s,p,a II them, was killed 5by
DaB'! Williamson. colofed. This morning
. mob II pesily 3 mo gathered and shut
Williamson. hanged two others and ire
preparing u hang de ret. Great excite
ment prevails. 7.'. " - - ~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-16

Gen. Gideon J. p,llo-,.. veil kaor,n .. i.
=Iiier Il the NsG:c'n wr ard slsO . .
Asjar Gessral,is the late gar died recent.
~ Athis reside Ice in Arkaasiy ., The age
IN S1issers ssesl *geR ssfsH5 ssssvr fhefe So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27

Another wonderful cave has been discovered
near Glasgow Junction, KY. 1t has been explored
a distance of twenty-three miles in one direction.
and sixteen miles in another. Several mummies,
presenting every appearance of genuine Egyptian
mummies, have been found IN one of the rooms,
reposing in rudely constructed stone collins. The
cave has been named the Grand Crystal Cave
aud is g. beautiful as It's name implies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27

ENIVE THOUSAND SUPERIOR
n Quality, Strained, and Warranted Pure. For sale by
i9 BOLLES X CO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27

Amerieans. residing in Par.s, deposited Hree!hs
upo1 Ius ,om5 Of Lafayette, on July
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-23
SALES OF LAND ADVERTISED IN THE
SPECTATOR

The following memoranda OF sales OF tracts OF
land and houses and lots refer to sales, public
and private, advertised in the columns of this
paper, to which, for particulars, attention
is specially called:
PUBLIC SALES OF LAND.
Wednesday July PAP. A. Baylor, com'r, will
sell about 16 or II acres Of land, with improve
ments. miles from Spring Hill.
Saturday, Aug. 17-G. M. Harrison, trustee. will
sell number of valuable houses and lots,
embracing several of the most desirable
store-rooms and residences in the city of
Staunton. See adv.
Monday dug. 26-Messrs. Bumgardner, Coch-
ran, Niche, Paul and Yancey, com'rs, will
sell the valuable property known as the "Au-
gusta or Stribling Springs.
LANDS OFFERED AT PRIVATE SALE.
MEssRs. HUDSON & PATRICK offers for sale one
Of the finest and most elegant residences IN
1.-THE City of Staunton.
DIR. c. H. PERRow offers at private sale MS
farm, four miles from Staunton, containing
105 acres.
Mr.. JOHN GLOVER offers for sale 1888 acres OF
good land, lying on both sides Of c. q y.
railroad, miles West of Craigsville.
SAMUEL II. STEELE offers for sale privately
portion of his Home Farm, near Fishersville,
In this county. He will sell 1876 or lao acres as
the purchaser may wish, with 25 or 80 acres
heavily timbered. Address, Samuel II. Steele,
Waynesboro'.
JACOB HOOVER offers for sale two tracts of graz
ing' land in Highland county, one of lbs and the
other of zoos acres.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-23

SUGARS at g: A. RICHARDSON'S.

PREMONITORY STAGE OF sun
sTRoKE.-Dr. LOOMS said that sun
stroke is not a disease which occurs sud-
denly and strikes a-person down with
otntW.aarlnniinrg. There Is always a pxenon-
itory or preparatory stage. This is
characterized by restlessness, excitement
and inability to sleep, all of which are
due to the effects Of heat prolonged
through several days. The effect of the
heat may be assisted hy over stimula-
top with alcoholic drinks, mental shock
and over taxation Of the body and mind.
In addition to these symptoms there
are lassitude, want of appetite and in
creased thirst. The patients say that
they feel hot but cannot sweat. The
greater number of cases is observed in
laborers working out of doors, although
they may not be exposed to the direct
rays of the sun. It is also noticed in
this stage that the pulse is increased in
frequency and that The temperature of
the skin is raised above the natural
standard, which is SO or 80 Degrees
After this period of restlessness and ex-
ciment comes vertigo and dizziness and
falntness, which rapidly and gradually
pass into the state of Inconsistencies
called sunstroke. The termination of
this stage is, naturally, recovery or
death.
RI. topmis expressed bis belief that,
IN the majority Of cases, the premonito-
~ stage exists, but the greater number
OF the persons affected are habitual
drinkers of stimulants, and keep on
drinking to relieve their great thirst
until they fall unconscious. Thus the
nrst stage may exist without causing
any alarm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-23
which is nearly the one-third of the whole

which is nearly the one-third of the whole
State debt as it stands now.
Then we get an annual appropriation of $780,
000, spent here for these last Institutions.
With this showing he could not understand
how any man in this district could be In favor
OF regulating debt contracted for benefits
which he had been enjoying for years and OF
which he was still reaping the advantage.
There are three ways he said of settling the
State debt, viz
LIST, By paying principal and interest in full.
End, By making an honest and candid and
frank appeal to our creditors setting forth our
resources and showing our inability to pay in
full, and by this means arriving at O compro-
mise.
3rd, Not to pay at all.
He believed that if the Legislature, last Win
ter. had passed bill, paying four per cent. in
terest on the debt, that the creditors would
have accepted 1t, and we would now be in a
healthy financial condition. He had recently
had talk with an Englishmnn settled in this
neighborhood, whose mother owned $500, 600 OF
Va. Bonds, and he said that his mother would
willingly consent to exchange them for per
cent Interest bearing bonds, on which the enter
est would be certainly and promptly paid. He
had been informed of number of in
stances of this kind and he believed the
feeling was general among all the holders OF
Va. Bonds. But last Winter the readjusters
had insisted on only offering three per cent,
and consequently their measures for relief had
come to naught. He reviewed his course in the
Legislature, and closed with an appeal to the
people to stand by the honor of their State.
The meeting was closed with a few remarks
by Capt. Paul in reply to the remarks of Col.
Skinner and Gen. Echols, which were humor-
Gus, but contained nothing of importance in
addition to what he had said before.
The people quietly dispersed and the forcible
adjusters' raid from Rockingham was over,
whether any captures were made by the ire
cogniZance in force we cannot say, but must,
nevertheless, congratulate Capt Paul upon a
strong speech in bad cause.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-23

JULY 22ND, 1878.
AS the name of our little town is very
seldom mentioned in the columns of
your valuable paper, we will, therefore,
give you a few items of transitory news
connected with it.
We have, at this place, the finest De-
pot on the Valley Railroad. But its
energetic proprietor, being pressed with
important business, has not taken the
agency as yet, but expects to do so, how
ever, in short time. After it gets into
complete running order, it will be one
of the leading stations on the road, as it
is accessible from any point.
All of our farmers are done reaping
wheat, and great many have threshed,
and have realized yield beyond their
expectations, the grain being fine and
of good quality. They can truly say,
"The Summer is past, the harvest is
ended, and we have an abundant sup
ply of grain"
The pulpit of the NJ. E. Church South
was filled last Sunday by the Rev. w.
0. Ross, of Big Lick, Va. He used for
chapter of Nehemiah, from the 10th to
18th verses, inclusive. It was one OF
the most sublime discOurses that we
drew out, il interesting and Instructive
profunditY, the great truth contained
therein. The impressive and forcible
illustrations impressed themselves upon
the mind in burning characters, never
to be obliterated.
We have two fine Temperance orders
one Friends, the other Good Templars.
Am happy to say that they are in fine
working order.
William, a son of Albert Sheets, fell
from load of wheat and broke his arm
DIR. Crawford, of this place, was called
in and rendered the necessary medical
aid.
You may expect to receive condensed
letter from your correspondent, relating
the proceedings of the Pleasant Grove
Camp-meeting, WHICH is to take place
on the 9Th Of August. EcRIA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-23
FISHERsvILLE NEWS.
SAD DEATH OF A YOUTH-ALMosr SAWED IN
TwAIN-BARN AND CONTENTS DEsTRoYED BY
LIGHTING.

TwAIN-BARN AND CONTENTS DESTROYED BY
LIGHTING.
We are indebted to our excellent correspon-
dent "a. A. A." for the following news items
from the neighborhaod of Fishersville:
A horrible accident occurred at the staye fac
tory of Messrs. Schumacher & Young yesterday
friday morning at about $50, which caused
the death, in about one hour and a half of John
Harris. aged about Is, and the son of Mr., James
Harris, who resides near the factory, and whose
wife was burned to death year or so since by
a coal explosion.
Young Harris had been employed in wheel
ing the finished slaves from the "bulge cutter"
to the stack house. but proving more laborious
than his strength admitted OF, his father re-
quested Mr.. Young to remove him to the in
side of tae factory and put him to bearing the
rough slaves from the cutter to the eaualizing
saw. The distance is short, and the load to be
borne light, comparatively.
The equalizer stands just at the outside of the
1aetory, and almost against it, and consists of
two saws of about twelve inches in diameter,
running on horizontal shaft twenty
inches apart. and making, perhaps, 1000 revo-
lutions to the minute. To reach this machine
1t is necessary 10 make one step of eighteen
inches down Il ON the floor to the ground.
On the left is a table for the reception of the
slaves brought out, and it was while the young
man was employed at this work that the ca
lamity occurred
Harris had only worked one day at this, and
had not fairly begun on the second, when, in
bearing off his armful of slaves, he had
just reached the table, his foot either Slip
ped or he stumbled. falling against the saw
nearest him. The saw wasrunning with light
ming rapidity, and in an instant-even before
the man who was operating 1t comprehended
that anything was going wrong-it had per-
formed its deadly work, and the youth had
fallen backward and was calling for help.
On examination, it was found that the saw
had entered the right hip, passing obliquely up
ward and cutting in its passage the upper end
Of the fenaur, the bone of the right hip, thence
into the cavity. severing the intestines and
liver.
DR.. II. NJ. Dold was hastily summoned. and
came with his usual promptness but, as mat
ter of course skill was of no avail. All that
could be done was done by DIR. Dold, Mr. John
Schmucker, and all the employees, to alleviate
the pains of the suffering boy.
Your correspondent, who happened at the
factory few minutes after the accident, posted
young man for Rev. G. B. Stricken, whose
~ - - away, anu VIM
iar ~, ~ ~, - 81, ~.
~. ~ ~, ~ ~ ,Ae oa'n un.i .ne
,,;,, - .tha Ior,h 49, $50, a.nu.' polA'ns
~ y. . %"ay 'ne sins VI
-. 80 ~. NC, ne sueoeeueu III
$3.50 ~ " -' So"i ~ 'ne o''e "
IS. ~
Wy s.N ~ -e". mourning ioi ninnsen'
'"O was sot.s'0ous "oo"''ne "eiere VI LIS iiI'ie
hrN N.Y. vuI,<,r =
.o'nes' "i' o.inosoi,' "no iesioes near anu
VIM Ainuiy iiiiAis'eiou W nini' 1oiu hAin thaI
~ was on INC seis VI "Ae'ner worio' assured
and that he had better betake himse1f tn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES,

ndy THE GREAT HEALTH RE-
STORER.-In all ages of the world the skill and
scientific attachments of man have been direct
ed to study of the human system and a dis.
cOvery OF the various ills to which it is heir IT.
after years of constant application, some distin,
guished physician has succeeded in Compound
ing an agent by which the slightest ache NAV
be overcome, he has been hailed as a great
benefactor Of his race, and with great propriety
the world have gladly sung psans to his praise
Th1s being proper, in the discovery of a remedy
Tor single disease, how much more indebted
are the whole human family to the inventor of
BAKERS BirTERS, a medicine that has stood
tne test OF time, and proved panacea for Dys-
pepSia, Dlarrhpa, Cholera Morbus. Crafnp
Choi1c, Giddiness, Nervous Debility, Loss of APP
peute, and Sour Stomach, while the various
n0strums OF quacks and empires have flour
lshed Tor an hour and then disappeared never
again to be revived.
BAKERS BITTERS are now used in hundreds
OF FAMILIES in Virginia as their only medicine,
anu that they are appreciated even by medical
men as tonic of great virtue, is abundantly at
tested by hundreds of certificates in the hands
of the Proprietor.
BAKERS BITrERS are compounded entirely
OF vegetable extracts, which are so harmoni-
ously blended that all ages and sexes may use
them with benefit, and without the fear of
the slightest injury. Try them by all means
and then speak of them to the afflicted as thew
deserve,
Sold by all druggists and country merchant
everywhere, 49,. 3, BAKER. Proprietor,
Richmond. Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-23

The W Gather, as will be seen above. has been
extremely hot during the past week. Thurs
day was the hottest day we have yet expert
enced, the thermometer at o'clock, p. M,
standing at "a in the office at the Virginia Ho-
tel. Friday morning was the most oppressive
yet felt, the thermometer at o'clock standing
at 81, but cool breeze accompanied by clouds
and slight showers sprang up about the middleo of
the day and greatly tempered the atmosphere.
Whilst the temperature here has nearly reached
that recorded in the larger cities during the
day, yet 1t will be seen that our nights are al
ways pleasant. at no time during the past week
rising above 80 degrees. 1t is the cool nights
which refresh and strengthen our people and
save them 'front.' the fatal effects of the extreme
heat, which has caused SO much loss of life in
other cities.