davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-11-29
POPULATION OF THE STATE.
It is I,34o,3I6Sou ,AgainstI,I5I,I4o
In 1900.

The population OF South Carolina
as officially announced is 1,,34O.3l6,
against 1,151,149 in 1890. This is an
increase since 1890 OF 1S9,167 or l04
per cent.
The population in 1880 was 99',577.
showing an increase Of 5,572, or l5.6
per cent. from 1899 to 1890.
The population by counties follows:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-11-29
Smallpox at Blacksburg.

Governor McSweeney has been OFF,
ciallycially informed of case OF
smallpox in Blscksburg. A negro Is
the victim and the matter has been
referred to DR.. James Evans, secretary
of the State board of health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18

way. wal, 5ye5 IN it, The path may not
be smooth. but 1t Is at least pirstg -
In his first letter on Resici desPeaee.."
Edmund Burke. deprecatinS. in 1885, the
conduct Of those who had stood by him in
deaouncing the butcheries Of the French
revolution a few years back, but 1vhos
were then showing a disposition to en-
promise with Che Directory. says: For:
the few days have TO linger here q nEn
removed completely from the busy scene
of the world; but I hold myself to be
still responsible for everything that !.
hare done whilst continued on the place
Of action. II the rawest tyro IN politics
has been influenced by the authority Of
my gray hairs, and led by anything sn
my speeches or my writings to enter into
this war. he has right to call upon me
TO know why I have changed my. cpin-ss
ions" II he had. IN fact, changed them.
4 1t seems to us this Is the true pll'!soso-
ply of life. and the constancy Is utterly
incomprehensible to US
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
a lame Defence,

Captain R. S. Parks, patron Of the
Commissioners. of Valuation" bill, is out
in specious, but feeble, defence of the
measure. There is not statement he
makes that cannot be controverteG; and
his ella tier about "honest returns will
not have much weight with the people
who remember that he led the fight IN.
the House Of Delegates against the bill
designed to make public officials Quit
misappropriating and stealing funds. lie
was not willing to send out three expert
accountants to examine men hired TO
handle State, city and county moneys;
but he would send out one hundred and
twenty agents to usurp the functions Of
Commissioners of the Revenue and to
examine into the private affairs Of the
taxpayers of Virginia. Cartain Parks
seems to have tender regard for county
treasurers and clerks when It comes to
inspecting their books; but very little,
sidIaration for the rights of the people
when it comes to nosing into their books.
He resented, as an insult Of public oftl-
cials. the proposition to supervise their
nub,ic accounts, but he does not hesitate
to insult every taxpayer In Virginia
with the suggestion that he is per1urer,
and cannot be relied upon to swear truth
fully to his tax notwithstanding
News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
------.57-7I.
CURRENTfiOPICS.

We take the following paragraph from
an editorial article in. the Central Pres
byterian:
Eve believe there are strong natural
influences working among men in the d.
rection of good morals, and SO, Tor Inc
opportunity at least, of rehglcn. Inat
the drink habit units a man for Lkilitul
and responsible work has cGme to be
almost universally recognized. Whatever
may be true as to the habits OF men OF
leisure, certainly more and more ns all
athletic sports! in all work requiring
staadiness of eye and hand, and in all the
common routine of business. the drink
ing man is at a discount. The man VINO
drinks cannot be trusted on the fas!io:o
train, on THE builders. scaffold, on the
painter's chair beside the lofty building,
at the helm of the ship, no more than IN
the bank or the equnting--oom Com
merce, business, mechanics, arts of every
kind do not want him; and are combining
against the use of strong drink.
1t is that fact that is doing more than
all other agencies, save Christian en-
sdesvor. TO solve the liquor problem.
Drunkards are not wanted in the.business
world In this day Of sharp rivalries, me
man who keeps his brain forever be-
c!ouded with alcohol will be left in the
race. Nor is the druEaard tolerated IN
the hest society. In the "inner circles
Of the idle set, whose only business N
life is to amuse themselves, the drunkard
may have a place, but not, We say, IN
the best society The sentiment OF the
age in trade, in industry, aud in society
is more than ever in favor OF temperance.
Tn, Yesterdays paper we had EonlethinS
to say about Mr.. Cciwherd's datrine en-
the flag as Commercial as:et. Inc
Macon Telegraph has an article on the
same subject, from which we take the
following paragraph:
"Now, we infer that Mr.. Cowherd was
a Union man during the war Gf he oates
that far back, from the fact that he IS
from Missouri, and from the references
to Grants march on Richmond. IN tn1s
latter connection he expressed the nope
that something of the life OF lsperty SUI
,permea ties this nation that permeateu Inc
followers of yonder flag, IN those. ssVer al
o,+te,,,nts IL, capture the Confederate
Capital. In other words, it was not a
commercial asset then. Maybe not,
but what was the fight about? TO pre-
serve the Union Very good WhNg was
it worth preserving? What was there :, IN
the South to fight for? MEETS! gu u
said no. White folks? No. What tnen
Cotton-trade. -
1t is currently reported that certain
New England traders were Vlolentiv op-
posed to bringing this war 10 cioSe, o4i
tbe ground that to do so would be 10
ruin their business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
KENTUCKY COURAGE.

The distinguished Kentucky author, Mr.
James Lane Allen, has been telling the
people of his State some very plain truths.
-Do you suppose he asks, that the
Kentucksans of our day are Drawer than
the pioneers? DO YOU suppose that uny
people ever elevated its ideal of courage
in the eyes Of the world by oil the homi-
ctdes and all the duels that it could
count ~ And then, in answer 10 these
very pointed questions. he says, There
is only one way in which any civilized
people has even been able to impress the
world very deeply with belief in the
reality and the mobility Of its courage.
and that is by the warlille spirit of its
men in times of war. and by the peaceful
spirit of its men in times of peace.
The people of kentucky will do well to-
take these ringing words to heart They
are clivalrous and courageous people,
but the kind of courage which they now
need is the courage to d!sarm and be
good.
Hsut there will he no peace in Kentucky
until her citizens agree to settle oil their
public difficulties by the arbitrament Of
the ballot, and this cannot be until It IS.
agreed that the voting shall be free and
the count honest. When bossism, and
bulldozing. and cheating in elections. nre
attempted In any Southern State, where
whites are pitteu against whites, there.
will be shooting. and shooting means rev
olution. $3.50
There Is a call In Kentucky to-day for
honest courage for the courage of hons.
ce,ty. for the courage that dares TO do;
right. 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18

divine compassion may be restla ineo ~
justice, lit cannot cease to exist, fpue WIZ
remain true forever and ev er.-Ceil ''1
Presbyterian.
Southern girlhood has, perhaps, been
the victim of no greater curse than me
art and music evil, especially the lat
ter: and in music, as in art, II Would
be very unjust to say that the parent
alone is to blame Girls schoolS en-
courage the mistake by making the
most elaborate arrangement 1or huslc,
when those for literary and sclentlnc
training are pitifully INADEQUATE. AS
rule these schools have no library, or
very small one They have no siano--==
ratories. and in many cases no sclell. iilc
apparatus even for classroom demon
4tration by the teacher. The majority
Of them have no gymnasium anu ~
teacher of physical culture But. pianos
are never lacking. With the majority
of the literary and scientific classes
taught where blackboard surface rs I'M
possible, music rooms are abundant.
While one woman teaches mathematics
ana natural science" presloes IN t'e
study hail, and superintends the sAi.
shopping. at a salary of s25o mere -
always at least one man to teach noun
ing but music, and in such a scnool tiis
man is aim ost invariably paid tnou-=
sand dollars year. In one OF the pest
female seminaries of Virginia me pro-
fessor of history receives sbVo d veal
the professor Of music $4,000. Ihere Is
in that school not even pretence al
a. scientific laboratory, but musical IN
5struments are numerous and costly.
Miss Celeste Parrish, IN RellSlous ii9t s
r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
OUR RELIGIOUS cONTENPoRA-

We have nothing to do, in these col
unns, with the British Boer war, but, VIC
think there is lesson well worth
learning and remembering, and for all
Christian workers, in this incident. There
is no place or calling or position or work
in life where Indebtedness will not
weaken and injure, and where definite.
ness of aim will not count, and count
largely towards success. Wherever you
find a man shooting in the air. no
matter what his purpose or calling may
be, he must fail. He dissipates his
energies he wastes his opportunities.
and if any good result follows 1t is more
the result of accident than OF any fore
sight or design on his part. Ana when
YOU find the man of definite ainl.s
clear-cut plan and purpose, distinct OBJ
ject to be obtained, and clear knowledge
of the method by which he purposes to
obtain it, then, other things being even
comparatively equal, you find the sue
cessful man.-Southern Churchman.
Man for man the Boer beat the Briton.
The campaign is ending by oyerwhelm-
ing the little republics with a quarter.
of a million of soldiers. There is
limit to the Beers power to resist. He
is not ubiquitous. He has no ports. The
swift British cruisers keep out OF the
nearby Portuguese harbor all vessels with
flour, powder or guns for the repub-
lican forces. The Dutch army is block
AIDED. The fate is fixed. They lack the
stubborn courage OF the Confederate.
The Boer seems demoralized when the
enemy begins to invade his home. for
hitherto the fights have been on British
SOIL in Natal and Cape Colony. Tho
Southerner stood to his guns with his
fairest lands q desolation. made desert
of ashes by order of baffled and beaten
generals. Nevertheless the Boer has
given q good account of himself Inc
world has accorded him Its applause
The swamp raccoon winning dozen
single fights against trio Of Sogs must
succumb to pack, s SURF 1l nun
with eager, aggressive sharp teeth. The
pelt of the game fellow 81 is reckoned
an ornament An the hunting lodge of
the sportsman The laurels of Boer3
farmer or cotton planter will never
droop in the pantheon OF Immortals.-
Christian Advocate.
Redeeming love is the permanent sem
timent OF Jesus Christ. the same yes
terday, today and forever - The gospel
has never meant anything less than
Gods disposition to save any child of
Adam through the one, infinite sacri-
zee. The death of the sinner, in his
persistent iInpiety and unbe1ief, does not
contradict this fact. He cannot die for
want Of compassion on the par. Of such
= God. sovereign grace alone preserves
believers from similar do om. tn g
world ought to- know tina + tho wrath OF
God lis not tired OF his creatures. but
Justice Ito his obstinate enemies The me
race, since the ia i, has come into :beins
as the object Of divine mercy. and 8each
Individual lives and dies In tina srelat ton.
The Cross OF Christ procla Inns s. to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
AETEl,Ny ATH.

The president Of the Topeka Capital
Newspaper Company makes the follows
ing announcement:
when the idea of having the Rev.
Mr.. Sheldon conduct the experiment was
first conceived we had no other thought
than that the Capital would resume its
o1d methods so soon as the week should
be over.
eve now believe in the Rev. Mr.
$Sheldon's idea we believe the time is
ripe TOR Christian daily and we Will
make one of the Capital. In matters
of detail the Capital will probably not
strictly follow the example set TINS
week. For insta the makeup of the
paper will be changed somewhat anu
there will be more news printed, e loe,'
local and telegraphic. However IN
general and material way the .Capltal
will adopt Mr.. Sheldon's idea OF a re- re-
ligous paper 2
Sir Frederic William Burton, former
director of the National Gallery. Orion
don, is dead. He was eighty-fourS years
old.
Under Dr. Burton's Administration large
and important additions were made 70
the gallery, Including some Of the nnes st
examples of Leonardo, Raphael = oNoe s.
and Velazquez. In 1854 he received the
honor Of knighthood.
Mayor Harrison. Of Chicago, recently cse y
told the president Of the Civil Service
Commission to put a stop to the uns s mt
Sly gum chewing habit Of twenty women.
employees
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
7,l75
The Medical Board.

II
Editor Of The Times:
Edr-WtlI you state In your Query
column what physicians compose the
State Board Of Examiners. and when DO
they hold their sessions?
SUBSCRIBER
The Switchboard of Medical Examiners
Of Virginia for the term OF four years
from April !, 1893, are as follows: r, w.
Martin. Lynch burg William z. Rob!n-
son. SDanville; w. 3. Robinson, Tappu.
hammock; n NJ z. North. Norfolk:
Warmer. Brook THalI light. Jar
ratt's;SR. s. Martin Stuart: Samuel Lille.
.Iguchburg c. Randolph, Boyce; r.
NJ. slaughter, Theo1ogical Seminary; p,
s6taunton. sE.
hlcff AIembers- e. Williams.
Richmond a. r. Allsn. 11yorfolk . 81;
The Board meets at Tho I'll 90 80
Sngusidsnk-6 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
wit h hem and in his good health and
the promise this gives Of the pleasure Of
further association and guidance.


The State Capitol Of South Cardinals
to be completed. The General Assembly
recently authorized the Sinking Fund Fund
Commission to lend s20o, 900 for thu com
pletion Of the building.
The commission appointed to com plete5
.theawork met Friday and decided TO go
ahead at once. Plans and specthca tons
will be called for.
On Friday last at Columbia. S. c., the
Clearwater Bleachery, at Aiken, 500
COO; the sIceman Mills, NIcColl, S: $500.
COD, and the alpha Mills, Jonss;:lte, So.
100000 filed their incorpora ton papers az
the State Capitol. The Anderson ; .: am z
and KNITTING Mill increases from sso '''
to 5000, 900.
The total capital projected in CO ton
mills this year is s4,525, eco.
An Athens, Ca, company will q nee
proceed to establish an electric power
plant at Tallahassee shoals, eight miles
from Athens, on the Oconee River
One hundred thousand dollars will De
spent in establishing the new plant, ana
]. 600 horsepower will be developed, which
will be rented to different manufacturers
in Athens Work begins this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
r. WAS Only His Usua,Luc1s.

One day in town where he was to
Lecture Mr.. IBeecher went into a barber
shop to be shaved. The barber, not know
ing him. asked him whether he was going
to hear Beecl1er lecture.
II guess So was the reply.
'tWell," continued the barber, If you
haven't got ticket you can't get one.
They're all sold. and you'll have to
stand"
"That's Just my luck said Mr.. Beech
er. II always did have to stand when
heard that man talk-"-Ladies' Home
Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
Tho Angel OF the Spring.

-
O tArgel of the spring, arise!
Reach forth, and waken them that sleep,
nv pallid uplands, winter-Worn,
or lapped In sylvan hollows deep,
Or cased within the leafless thorn.
Soul of the year, desired and dear,
Quicken the life tina. slumberfng lies!
o Angel of the spring. arise
Thyself q sleeper in some place
OF gic green. of flowing streams;
Draw thence, with visionary grace,
Clad in the vesture Of thy dreams:
soul of the yszar. bend thou to hear,
When sleepers wake with tender signs!
o Angel Of the spring. arise!
Touch thou the Willows anber wand
And silverly its buds unfold!
Pace thou through meadoWs-they re-
spond,
Soul of the year. dispel all fear,
And bring the glad. the old surprise!
o Angel of the spring. ar1se!
Blow southwark clear: thrilling note;
And, gathering at thy sovereign 5cail'
From halcyon lands, beloved, remote,
Return the woodland MINISTRIES all
Soul Of the year, thy travellers steer
Through sunny OF thhSu5iA - -
skies!
o Angel of the spring, arise!
MAY this my song find grace with tnee, !,
Made sweet with words that once cou lle
bring
The nightingale across the sea,
W,rern Grecian nartls at ease did sing.
Soul of the year, desired and dear,
Quicken the life that slunbering les.
Edith NJ Thomas in Har2erss Bazar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
f,aroain Finessc.

crockery Dealer-Yes, we always put
one good pitcher in every basket OF
cracked ones.
New Clerk-What's that for?
Croclxery Dealer-Wtsy, blcckhead, the
woman who gets the good pitcher SENDS
in Not of other women who buy tns
cracked Observation-Disclosures is Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
mr. snider a Candidate.

Mr.. William A. snider, who is a can
didate for: the Common Council from
Monroe ward. lis a young business man
Of this city, and is engaged with the
Smons' Blank-Book Company. He IS
well and favorably known, not only In his
Immediate vicinity. but throughout the
entire community. Mr.. Snider is quite
popular and has strong support among
a wide circle OF friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
no 1t All.

eyes, I got one of those piano attach
n7ents to accompany my wife when she
sings"
Good idea"
"Isn,t II? The next thing want to get
&c mn attachment that will do the sing
ing"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
llUN'YON' INHALER
CURES
ClATARRH
Colds, Coughs.
~ Hay Fever, Bron.-.
E3k chitis, Asthma
sS8 RI and all Diseases
NEF8 r Of the Throat and
lsa Lungs.
Lungs.

Clouds OF indicated Yapor are innai NN
through the mouth and emitted from me e nos,
trils cleansing and vsporizing an tue ~
ard diseased parts which cannot be reuch t 5oy
medicine taken into the. stomach.
II reaches the sore spots II heals = tne. rag
71ucesI goes to the seat Of disease e &C rs
a balm, and tonic to the whole systen.y1;soo, &C
druggists or sent by maid 1903 >dTcs ST..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
THEEEEI l[IaW EplTo.nIIlzED.

In comm renting on the commissioners
Of valuation act the staunton Spectator
says that. ahdle It is not oppos sdsto any
law which tends to make taxation equal
and uniform. It IS opposed TO any more;
Tar laws unless they are enacted TO re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
SOUTHERN NOTES

4 The Mobile Keglstef OF lS1s11 q % !.
s..rlals IS the ty-fourth birthday#.of
fthe venerable and lovable Bishop 3 OF the
Episcopal diocese Of IA AL abam 11la. Right
Rev: RI II. w lime whose years have
exceeded those off, ord lnary span#of
sman's Slife.shu have Oh Y been sspenti the
good work of hu1na ty ph .lsellas
His friends rejoice in his cor ttnuance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
Strange. Indeed.
That's a funny thing.

McJigger-That's funny thing
Thingumbcb- is?
McJigger-M!ss Passey was an Old 1n matt :
before she married, and now that her
husband is dead She. has become young
widow.-Phf,adelphi Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18

Al, subscriptions by mall payable IN ao-
vance. Watch the label on your papei,
81 you live out OF Richmond. ano SEE W. .a'
Your subscription expires. so you can te-
new before the paper is stopped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
KILLED RY TooTHPICK.

An autopsy was performed at Bellevue
Hospital yesterday on the body OF Peter
IcCue, who, while working as street
payer. was accidentally struck in the
stomach by the iron he used for pound
ing cobbles.
The autopsy showed that at some time
in the forgotten past McCue had sWal-
lowed a toothpick. and that the blow
from the iron forced the point OF the
toothpick through his stomach into his
mites tines. thus causing an abscess and
speritonitis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18

The Times is always indebted 10 lIaenos
sonals. but must urge that all such DC
sent over the signature of the sender.
All unsigned communications VIII pc 1e-
jectcd always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
t,oineto New Mexico.

NOTTOWAY, VA, March 17.-Spee1ai.-
Mt. J. w. Harrison, of Brunswick Coun-
ty, arrived here to-day to prepare to take
his ill brother to New Mexico, where he
hopes to be able to have his health re-
stored. -
Mr.. Harrison has a very i'll wife at Dr..
Kelly's private hospital in Baltmore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
DIv1DEND NOTICES.
s.suEre,rt Steel AMP IRON COMPANY.

sLoss.sHEFFlELn STEEL AND IRON COMPANY.
.,,ba lRnord of Directors have this day
declared a DIVIDEND of one AND
TIHiiR5EE-FoURTHSs PER CENT. upon
the Preferred Stock Of the company. 1 sll
Of thf, @earnfnss for the quarter endinS
Fehruary IS, 1900. payable APRILs4. 1000.
ut the Office of the Guaranty trust Com
.pany, OF New York. Transfer BOOKS w, Wal
q ma ereonened on the morning OF Aprt D,
1900 ~, w M 49, s,,rsr
s, sy-,rlr march 10 1860 mh1s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
Tl.e Ui,les.
THE TINES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
I TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
li55si RICHMOND. VA

THE DAILY TIMES IS served by car ar
ricrs on their own accoua, IN a.t ,xeeE.
when paid weekly, but 50 cents mt :, pei e,
month, when paid monthly, ps n.
outside of Richmond. so cents i n.,i.,S
$500 year-anywhere In Tue = t1A.S1
f;g States. ~ 4x...e
Reading Notices. in reading -matter is Pc
IS cents per line. =. -, "a Sf,,,
Il Henri by drart, check. postoffice crdeI
or registered letter. Currency sem ~
mail Is at the risk OF The send 49,,
Times Telephones.Busines ss oA Id;.oyi,i
Boo1ns.s New Phone 81, OLD Phone a.so.
Address all communications ana co1ie-
spondence to The Times COMPANY. ~,
s ~ 49, TIE TIMES COMPAN Y.ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
THE SUNDAY TIMES. s1.5o a year year.

THE WEEKLY TIMES-Issucd and mail
ed in two parts. 81. co atycar oys hn mar,
anywhere in the United states.
Specimen copies free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18

MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1121 HULL
$500 +fs STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18

PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS. S. C. HUTCHINSON. 2 LUMBAR All
s'177sl'1ss STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRINI-
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN pa ~ ~
TEEREFoREsD DO NOT FEEL ed1, 8N y = AS =
ON TIJE ITTTLE PINK SLIP is MOI
CHANGED AS SOON AS The SUB
SCRIPTION is RENEWED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
LOST AND FOUND.

,-.~yo~~-~~-~.~ 1--~~<~----r~r--.~.~~s
;TRAYED. FROM ..WOoDLAWN."sko ON
: Z rarr-Streer Road last Wednesday, one
ESR 30 MARE MULE. Any informa-
ton Sisadins, to her recovery will be re-
warlled. Address r. NJ BEATT1E. Box
81. Richmond. va tt nnlS E
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18

1nsr ON CARY BETWEEN FAN
edoIph and Madison on Gary. l1ADf'S--s
SIZE GOLD WATCH Liberal reward
lie returned TO No. BOG Randolph Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
.CO-PARTNEESHiP NOTICE.
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
0~@O-~-c-~.- e->--r~css----~
WILL SEND YOU COM
plete course celebrated Weitmes
metf,od) of magnetic healing, personal
magnetism, hypnotism, etc. containln3
( all ten lessons for 81: cost me 20 2ntGR-
" learned by anyone. Z. u It Ell
LETT, Hampden-Sidney. Va INNS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18

WE DESIRE TO CnLL TIE, AIIS ~.
TIoN OF ALL PERSONS SEND Das1
POLITICAL NEWS AND OTHER I'M nv
NJIiNICATIONS TO THE IlMl.S ~
I'gE NECESSITY OF SIGNING TliElR
NAMES TO Such REPORTS. As IT rs
THE RULE OF THIS PAPER No, 10
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE LIE, c NAME
REFLECTED CONTRIBUTIONS WILL
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BY STAMPS.