davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28
Tokens SENTINEL
LOCAI, NEWS.

Next Monday is saleday.
IT. J. Child's family are all down with
~, asles.
Mr.. Thomas Welborn and family are
proving
Mrs. Henry Trescot was seriously ill
Ast Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Med. Bruce,
.'l the goth inst, a son.
Mr.. M. J. Welborn is out again after
Z. we're attack of the grip.
w. A. Lesley spent day with bis old
lends in Pickens last week.
p. H. Boggs' wife and son, of Liberty,
I'VE been quite sick with grip.
The spring like weather is making
eopie think Of farming and gardening.
Some of the farmers are still holding
heir cotton both in the bale and the boil.
Several members Of A. E. Kelley's
'amily have been quite sick with measles.
There are about 1000 taxpayers yet
to pay. The time expires February Goth.
j. T. Price and wife left Liberty last
Monday for Senoia, Ca, their future
home.
-Miss Dora Parkins is teaching flour
ishing school near Dalton, in Hurricane
Township.
+. j. Mauldin is preparing himself for
the law. He is reading under Col. Hol-
lngsworth.
&C. L. Yates, of Greenville, was in
town Tuesday morning insuring houses
against fire.
DIR. w. j. Bramlctt, formerly of this
place, has been elected one of the wardens
of Walhalla.
Mr.. J. B. Sitton and Mrs James Hun
ter, of Pendlcton who have been quite sick
are improving.
Joe B. Freeman, Esq, spent day in
town last week. He says he is preparing
to 80 to Texas.
The weather for the last two or three
days has been extremely fine for candidates
to begin to bud.
Auditor Clyde desires to remind the
people not to forget his appointments at
the differents precincts.
The school at Wolf Creek to be taught
by Miss Hortense Mauldin will begin on
the first Monday in February.
"A small bridge is very badly needed
on the west SIDE or Garvln street at the
Intersection of johnson street.
Judge NJ. Welborn has completed one
of the neatest and most substantial dwell.
ings in this part of the county.
Bright Glstraps friends arc glad to
know that he is out again. He made his
first trip with the mail last Friday for sew
eral weeks
Trial Justice T. r. Feathcrston of thf
Fosters Store section, was in town Tues
day, and reported great deal of sickness
from grip in his ncighborhood.
Rev. ]. r. Hsmlin preached in the
Presbyterian c!.urcb at this place last Sur,
day night He andlhs wife left on Mon
day morning for their home at Bourbon
No.
Ben p. Griffin, colorcd, is erecting a
building Oh Main street near w. II. A sh
lrket
4; il is
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28
Hard on the ShoriR.

Sheriff Richey, it seems, IS having con-
siderable 'mental trouble' Of late. It is
not rare thing that he is called upon to
seize twilight colored "coon" and hurry
him or her On to Columbia-for being in
capacitated mentally, as he was this week
again.-Easlcy Democrat.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28
TEACHERS, COLUMN.
BY w. r.. JUSTI.S

We arc certainly living in fast age.
The world is moving and we must move
with 1t. There is no halting ground, no
stopping place. no spot for the unwary loi-
tcrcr. No! no! no! The watchword is
"Toil, toll! ccaseless TOLL" There is no
such phenomenon as absolute rest. Every
thing III the universe is in state of CON
tmucd motion. and we understand q BODY
to be at rest when we consider it i'm its re-
ation to another. Rest, then, is a relative
term: AS it is in the natural world, so il is
IN all departments Of work, and in none so
much, perhaps, as in the work of educn-
ton.
But in the field of toll, we see at once q
grand army of noble men and women
who are laboring hard for the education Of
humanity. Do you, my dear reader. be.
long TO this army2 If so, you have enlist
ca IN grand work. Your cause is a noble
one. The fields are white and they claim
luccssant toll at your hands. But "What?"
You say, "thc pay is too little for the
work." Well, my friend, you should work
the harder on that account, and make your
work grand success and you will soon
command better pay. II you be anything
OF an educational reformer, you will now
and then meet with opposition. This
should not battle you in the least. Study
the new methods and know your own busi
ness. BE sure you are right, then 90
ahead, is good motto. There is no such
thlng as fail, when teacher is well cuuip
peu and has agility in the use of his armor.
First, in order to success, every teacher
should know music and have trained
voice, that he may impart to his pupils life
and Vlgor. Children like to sing and be
merry, and to deprive them of its balm
ana cheer is, perhaps, nothing more than
suprcsslng or letting alone some bright
characteristic, which, touched with the Iul-
iaoy OF song, would spring up INTO some.
thing grand and noble besides, music in
School ls refining to the nature of children.
IL gives them ideal forms of beauty which
they Will get from no other source. It cul-
tiVatcs the taste and gives it the power Of
discrimination in the ideal. In a word
music is an anidotc for the majority of
counteracting tendencies of children to
disorder and rebellion. Therefore, every
school should, if possible, have a good or
gan, and the children should be taught to
march by music, and you will see them in.
terestcd, and when Children arc interested,
they arc very apt to study.
What, then? Shall we stop because we
haven't sufficient apparatus for our school
room? Shall we quit teaching bacause our
school houses are not built with modern
conVeniencesf BY no means. We must
tl 40 the best we can until we can do better.
therefore,, my dear teacher, let US, one
ana all, work to stimulate our pcop)e on
the subject Of education, and then we will
get more apparatuses for our school rooms,
better houses in which TO teach and moro
money with which to live and prepare orr
selves for work.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28

Erskine College, at Due West was acci-
dentally destroyed by fire last Friday. This
is a great loss to Abbeville county and tho
State. This widely known and dcservedly
popular school has been great power for
good in the Palmetto State. It's friends
Will cause a more elegant building to rise
from the ashes.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28

Do not consult anybody, but invest 25
cents In bottle of Salvation Oil. Il kills
paint
When we reflect that so many human be.
ings die Of Consumption we must come to
the conclusion that everybody should be
provided with DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the
poor consumptive's friend.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28

self-interest is grand thing to mt twis,
into political inference. II has of,cn
worked on the ten commandments mill
1mey were not broader than q clothes lnc,
ms Is one reason why it takes so many
words TO make proper deed or mortoaoc
ference. Guy 'e'i'sh 'n-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28
Judge Murray Dcpd.

An Anderson special of the 25th to the
GreenViilc News, says that Judge J. s.
Murray was stricken with paralysis that
morning, and died al o'clock the evening
of the same day.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28
NR. ROBT. KIRKSEY

Has permanently located in Pickcns and
offers his proft ssional services to the citi-
Zens of the town and county. His diplo-
mas arc from the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, of Baltimore, 1880, and
from joins Hopkins, 1891. Was nine
months In Nursing and Child's Hospital,
Baltimore. 24dcc0lm6
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28
DIR. Basil Manly Stricken with ParaIv.
sis.

DR.. Basil Manly, of the Baptist Theo-
slight stroke of paralysis on Wednesday of
this week. His right eye, right side of the
tongue and right side of tho body were af-
iccted. At last accounts he was improv-
ing. lie is abrother of Dr. Charles MANLY
OF this city, and is well known and loved
ail over South Carolina. Grecnville News,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE RR
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

Wilmington, N. c., Jan. 18th, 1892.
Fast Line between Charleston and Co.
lumbia and upper South Carolina and
Western North Carolina.
CONDEMNED SCIIEDULR.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28

DAILY. tDaily except Sunday.
SGild trains between Charleston and Co
lumbia, S. G., and carry through sleepers
between Charles and Cincinnati
II. M. EMERSON,
Asst Gen. Pass. Agent,
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
j. II, KENLY, Gcn'l Manager.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28
I G. FITZGERALD,
PHOTOGRAPHER,

:" GREENVILLE, 8. C.
Over Westmorcland Bros. Drug Store.
All work done by the instantan cous pro-
cess. Also make engagements from old
pictures to any size in water colors, cray
on. India ink, oil and plain photographs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28

Between Hodges and Abbcvillc. Daily
except Sunday.
No II No IS WESTBOUND No II No 13
IN IN am pm
10 II 25. .Lv Hodges I.v.. 10 IS 325
40 90 Ar Abbcvillc Ar. III 10 400
No 10 No 1G EASTBOUND No II No 18
III III III p III IN
80 2 3j. .Lv Abbcvillc Lv. III 35 SIS
10 25 3 TO-. Ar Hodges Ar. 10 10 s 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

Tho man afoot on tho surface Of his
own earth Is the t,uc king, the 20 called
monarch who journeys in II cuach or in
- bomb proof railway cariago is, In
truth slave. The pressure OF the free
foot on turf or road uxhlaraics the soul,
the magnetism 81 our mighty mother
flows into our nerves aud nourishes
their vitality; our blood dances through
our veins aud strengthens muscle aud
organ. The whole atmosphere Is our
own; 1t flows Thythmical.y into our
lungs and unitos Us with the sky. The
horizon woocs and stimulates the eyes;
they become bright and gain power and
Judgment. Nature instructs Us ut every
step; her beauty must ever remain un-
known TO him vino has not thus placed
himself face TO face with her.
Distant hills slowly draw near and
unfold TO us thoir wonders Of color and
form; winding valleys reveal their love-
Is hearts to our orderly seeking, temper
iug their surprises by exquisite prgda.
tions. The trees nrc companions; each
yields to Us 10, individual churm, and NJ
passes MS ON TO the new charm Of IT,
uoighbor. The forests Veil from a. tho
nl;y, ns u 20 romind us Of the beauties oI
this earth; the broad plains smile &c
| heaven, IN intimgtion that earth and
heaven are inwardly 40 one. Every IN
sect. animal and bird youchsotcs "
[ glimpses OF its secret life, which shunl
/ thcmonstrosiiy Of our machines. --Juiiat
Hawthorne IN Lippincottc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

Every year there must be- two cclip'cs
Of the run, nnd there may be FIVE. These
are partial cclipsos, however, except In
the comparp ely rare case IN which the
moon passes nearly centrally over the
suns disk C. d produces total ob,cura
ton OF his j ;ht. Since the invention OF
the tpcctroscope, in 1860, thoro have
been barely a score Of total oclipses, and
a number OF these could not bo observed
because tho bolt Of totality fell NJ the
carth's polar regions or upon the oceans,
The bolt of totality is u narrow strip
mover more than 10 miles wide-whcre
the poin, OF the moons shadow falls upon
the earth. Total oclipscs rarely occur,
therefore, at the same point Of the earth.
Al London, for example, there has been
no total eclipse since the year iliO, ex-
cept that Of i;li, and there will be none
during tho next century. Professor ].
$. Holden IN Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

Say aCincinnati literary man; FUSED
10 thinl, that tho word 'sophomorc was
made mp Of the Greek word signifyins
wis and the English word more The
word was thus applicable, thought, TO
the second class IN college, because
they were moro wise ihan their follows
In their own estimation. But 70 seems
that the word has purcr gcucalogy ana
u meaning oven less ilnt,oring To Tho
ella. ~ cpllegiaus 90 whou u 81 applied.
u was frst used at the University OF
Cambridge. England, and in It's infancy
appeared In lee form 'soph.mur. ~ was
composed OF tho word 'soph,' q contrac-
ton for 'sophis,or, and u Gruek word
meaning foolish morol.
"Tho eollcgc course extended over
threo year and one term. The respect.
Two glasses of f,udcnts wnro termed
freshmen, or fir,t year men; junior
sophs or sophm1r, souiQr sophs and
quo, Toners. This nomenclature was
transferred TO tho American higher in.
siitutious Of learning, and in tho form
Freshmen, huiofu and seniors still exists,
while II has wholly disappeared ON Tho
other side Of tho watcr"-New NorA
Tribune,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

Many people who would rccoil with
horror from cutting a human croat,roa
throat. which really does not hurt very
much aud only lasts u moment, will
murder womans good name without
renorsc or conjunction, and that hurts
worse than death for lifetime. Il
Is q meanor crime than murder. We
cry out, aud rightly, too. against the
sensational and dcpraving habit Of inul;'
ing heroes Of robbers aud cutthroats.
IL is u horrible thing TO do. And y0t |
have less OF hatred and loathing for the
late Jesse james than have for some
people who have never been convicted
Of capital crime, but whose tongues,
we know, are worse than any knife that
ever severed q human iugular R. j.
Burdette in Ladies Home Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

Syrup

c. Gloger. Druggist, Wa,ertown,
Wis. This Is the opinion Of a man
who keeps a drug store, sells all
medicines, comes IN direct contact
with the patients and their families,
and knows better than anyone else
how remedies sell, and what true
merit they have. lie hears Of all
the failures and successes, andscau
therefore judge: 81 know OF no
medicine ior Coughs, Sore Throat,
or Hoarseuess that had done such ef-
fectivc work in my
Coughs, family as Boschec's
Go. German Syrup. Last
S0'o ihr0a' winter a lady called
Hoarspnoss. at my store, who was
suffering from very
severe cold. She could hardly talk,
and told her about German Syrup
and that a few doses would give &c
lief; but she had no confidence in
patent medicines. told her to take
a bottle, and IL the results were not
satisfactory would make 10 charge
for 1t. A few days after she called
aud paid for it, saying that sh.
wouldncver be without it in ,uture as
lew doses had given her relief" @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

"tho native red men In blankets aud an
that orr friend observed that Buffalo
happened 10 be his place Of residence,
and that tho only sayagcs he remcm-
bored seeing there were the occasional
and inononsive vcndorsof sassafras root.
but the Scotch gentleman know bettcr
Buffalo was wild aud dangerous Dor
der town, aud hs lid not hesitate TO let
his American inlerlocutor see that his
statements concerning the present com.
inorcial greatness Of that city could not
imposa ON him. He had been there
Buffalo Commercial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

4 Buifalonian writes from Nice that
In the smoking room OF his hotel, which
Is froqucnted chiefly by English people,
the after dinner tall; is very apt to DRIFT
toward American topics, and any guest
who has visited that country sets MP ut
onco % IN authority on the subject. ono
gentleman, a Scotchinan and a man OF
education ind breeding, said; "Ah,
yes. | know You Americans pretty well.
/ was In the States some twenty'six
years ago" when asked what impress
ed him most during his visit he said; III
found great laxncss In the administra-
ton Of tho laws, In many ci,ics lreally
felt that 70 was unsafe 10 TO about the
streets af,er dark. IN what cities; We'll,
in Louisville, Chicago and Buffalo, par
tieularly IA Buffalo, whore | saw great
NUMBER, hundreds Of the aborgines go
mg about without restraint
Our Buffalo friond pricked mp his ears
at this and made some inctcdulous 10.
mark. "Indeed. YES said the other,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
go 1AAr swesr sILeNce.o

Aloe chs ,lope II yonder bill We went
s5' -o,,fL the SIN air Of evening, damp and
v,on new plawvd earth arose the sharp sweet
scout -. 49,. ..
The cricket shrilled below In the dark croft
MI, doycllko cycs, as u In silent prayer,
V,,re lifted 10 the stars 80 still and fair
40 T. ,sho read thine inmost thought I'M
Loved thee for tina, swee, silence left un.
bfoAeh' -Olindo Guerrini.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

Caution will pay In a smokeless COM
bat, enterprise and vigor will win rs be-
fore, bu; blunders will receive q terrible
punishment, fatal to armies and ruinous
TO nations dependent upon thom.-lron
Age,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

anu HNAAs
Twelve o'clock struck and IN walked
elder sister. I quailed and George
turned his back on me and shook with
laughter.
"woll. deario,' chirped elder sister,
"has 1t seemed like u long morning."
Eyes, somewhat, though have been
interested too. How's mar
VERY lonely without you. She son,
me TO 90 with you TO lunch 80 that yjn
would not ihin, wo had forgotten you
"Oh, that will BE- nice, said Carol.
"And ma said a5 It was your first day
we should be- little cxtravugant in oIi
luncheon"
That's splendid. Ill sec II | can 60 |
now
managed 10 get ON my fcotn and blind |
ly got TO the door. feeling that | didn't (
care, and t9t George could go to the
deuce.
"You may 80 now, Miss Walton. foi
your lunch. Please be back by ]
o'clock"
Thank you. Yes, SIR" So while she
got on her coat and hat elder sister cx
planned that she had run In to SEQ how
Carol was getting along. Run in! she
certainly wasn't out Of brcath.) And
thon they went. awaited George. lie
began;
Wonder who will como tomorrow.
MAJ Wonder how many relatives the
has got to run inf Pity too. sho seems
quiet enough. But these girls you mover
can calculate what they are.
/ am surprised that did not mas
sncre George, but l hnyo always felt
that his unpleasant mHnnor should be
viewed in the light Of an iniirmity. lie
/ went ON;
VERY bugmcsslilo with 'Dcarics' and
! 'Sweo;ics' aud what not. Nice tall; in
buEness Office, ell. Dicki Tomorrow It
will be Darling"
His information Of tho last word was
| positively distressing. / went ont i0i
lunch aud leit him 10 tnlio care Of the
pilicc. II was my only revenge.
The days came and loita visitors will
do our own individuality Is the only
thing we can reasonably count upon in
this world as sure 20 remain.
For six weeks my li.Ilc copyist came
regularly aud did her work with neat
meas aud dlpatch. For Eix weeks her
family came almost HS regularly nt We.
rious timcs through the day. Ma would
drop IN una used TO drop IN ana eluyt
sister run inl and wouid say We'll
petite, II struck me 'hc mt Time sue
raid TINT, and afterwuid, too what q
inguiarly appropriate naihe' but eN'
uomcs uuh'islHcsslikc.
Then rister would run IN nnd says
ma o. mnNing apple pil-, ana can Nol
get on u quarter OF ah ho"r carrier
deaIlc' anu euihN nome 10 Iuh'heoh
And Caiol Woulu says
'Oh' Woni ~ IKE 10 ask
Ihcn womb speak up anu n.y. , ON
mny go " h'uo Garner 'ol"y' A'i'S "el
ton
Then another day her hitlc brother
Rob would stamp IN win bag o'
cookies ma had made or hit OF iib
bon to be matched ON Carols way nome
And once an old uncle toitercd ia nnt
delayed ino ono-hait honr wniie ne hab
plod OF nus deceased pf9'hor AhuieN
ANA Andrcwt iainlly-iho same ina
used my once ioF " fanny room ! sup
pose ANA niter some p'ru1uiaTiy hS
IrNathS ehatter anu lhtefeninse o.
WOMB 90 ~ 10 '''oFse' iotsetuns III my
N'AA,loh hls uolnoniau S,,AIH,'et' mn
] vow I MNllNll Z httAlN IT. lU'll NC Nhuli
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-06-25
Entered at the Postofflcc ut Accomac
G.. H., w.. as second-ciass matter.

Grover Cleveland is the nominee
of the Chicago Democratic National
Convention. He WAS nominated on
the first ballot last Wednesday, de-
sDito the bosses and the wiles and
,naclinations resorted to by them to
prevent it, The people from nearly
every State and section demanded it
in tones so loud and with an earnest
ness so sincere that the convention
could do nothing less than make him
the standard bearer of the party.
The people gave him the nomination,
and now that they have spoken, all
good Democrats of course will fall
into line and from now until Noyem-
Der. will work for the success OF the
ticket. That his availability was
doubted by some and that his nomi-
nation was opposed by others on
other grounds does not matter.
Whatever his faults and mistakes
in the past there is enough good in
him to commend him to the unquali-
tied support of the whole people and
no true Democrat at least. with the
welfare of his country at heart can
hesitate for one moment as to the
course he should pursue. A telegram
lust received at time of going to press
is to the effect that Stevenson, of llli-
nois. is the Democratic nominee for
vice President.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-06-25


The Eastern Shore Agricultural
Fair commences this year on the Soth
of August, and the mere announce
1rent should be sufficient to awaken
- deep and abiding interest in it,
among MI our people. Peculiarly
home institutions its success depends
upon theM. They must furnish the
bulk of the exhibits-they must offer
the attractions, which will bring
visitors within its gates, to swell the
receipts. so essential to it's success.
They are invited to contribute liber-
ally of such as they may have and i'll
turn the Fair authorities have so
ordered that all deserving exhibitors
viii be literally remurerated for any
outlay made or trouble undergone by
them. In word. the Fair being
home institution. the money gather
ed into its Golfers, unlike some others,
fluids its way hack to the pockets, for
the most part. Of those who have
contributed it. People not identified
with us in any way whatever and
whose object in coming among us, is
not to benefit anyone Int themselves
are iudiciously excluded. AS home
institution we are proud OF it-be-
cause it's success depends for the
most part upon tine exertions of our
people, it should commend itself
especially to their affections-and we
should by long pull, q strong pull
and q pull altogether cndeavor to
lrake it superior in all respects to
any Fair which has preceded it.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-06-25

Hon. Easil B. Gordon has been
elected member of the Democratic
National Committee from Virginia,
to ill vacancy caused by the death
o Hon. John S. Barbour. The selec-
ton will be generally acceptable to
the people of Virginia. As chairman
OF the State Committee he has shown
his ability to achieve the best posi-
BILE results for his party and his wise
and conservative counsels and great
activity will be Of material advan-
tage to the National Committee. He
is IN enthusiastic admirer and sup
porter of Mr.. Cleveland and his selec-
ton at this time, for that reason,
especially appropriate.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-06-25
Valuable Truck Farms
FOR SALE
.. II. Dpyden, Pocomoke City, Md.
BY

No. 1-Contains $50 acres. about !
of which is arabic lund. nature OF soil
is sandy top, with red clay bottom.
high and level. No bitches neees-
sary. as it is naturally drained. Tho
woodland is pine, with M abundance
of resources for manure. Dwelling
has rooms, and is in good condition.
rs are also the outbuildinSs. This
farm is situated on the liDe OF bfary-
land and Virginia. Il miles from New
Church, miles from Poeontoke City,
in beautiful neighborhood, conven-
lent to churches and schools. Price
$s.000-$5CO cash, balance on long
time.
No. 2-Is within miles of POGO
moke City, OH the Worcester side.
contains about 100 ceres, land high
red clay, in fine state of cultivation,
WOODS manure Abundant, good Or
chards. Dwelling has rooms and is
nearly new, everything ON this FARM
is in first-class condition. Nice neigh
borhood, close by churches and
schools. Price $4,000.