davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-10
HAIRS OK ,rtiF. HEAD Nun 8FsfED

HAIRS @ y HiF9 HEAD NUMBERED.
FaiI-haifad iispplt usually pas@esa b.
tween lie.0ue AID 10000 hairs on tlls
scalp. tho nti4r bsing about the same
far man and 4eatatl Dark haired pen
pie haze ON ~ average. abpui lp5.opo
while rcd f1ali;s6 PEOPLE are said togtiage
only sf.Qe9 hairs But the latter appar-
ently l3tlsas,ss-s flfl steat adyantaas lathe
fact that tlis Fttiin their haiI better,
seldom becoming bald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-10
{ TOPICS OF THE TIMES


i-l-si
The Japanese government is ready to
mobilize three additional divisions for
service in China If required.
The Tribune declares that returns
from the United States census enumer-
alton in Chicago viii show that city to
have a population between !, 6a5, 900 and
1874 900, gain of "a per cent since.
1890 The census office ut Washington.
has not vet Announced the figures.
The turmoil in China is beginning to
have its effect IN restricting export
trade.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt esti-
mates the cost of the South African
war as approximately s4OO.o0OooO. II
will REQUIRE considerable mining to re-
pay that sum-
The sealer of weights and measures
IN Minneapolis Will ask the Minnesota
Legislature to pass a law requiring all
vegetables to be sold by weight instead.
OF by measure as at present. This is
designed to prevent the giving Of short
measure. The sealer says that the
failure TO give honest weight is so prev
alent that it is hopeless for him to at
tempt to check it. for as fast as he de-.
stroys the measures the dealers buy
new ones. Fifteen pounds is the
weight of a peck of potatoes. but the
peeks sold in Minneapolis average not
more than twelve pounds. The seaer
says that ii Weigh, were the criterion
II would not be so easy TO givesth short
measure, as most hausekeepers have
scales upon which they could Weigh
their goods and detect shortages, while
honest weights are more common than
honest measures and the shortage on
goods sold by weight is less frequent.
On the continent of Europe goods are
Sold by weight instead of by measure
and it is really more Just. especially as
in filing a measure With such an article
as potatoes much depends upon the
packing. II bananas We're sold by
weight it would BE- more satisfactory
than the present methods by dozens. So
of several other articles.
II was not ASSASSINATION, but the
head Was wrenchea from the queen
statue IN Elswick park, Newcastle.
England, recently.
Hospitals in London are ovsrio wing
With heat victims. TWO hundred cab
horses have died with:n a few da
e,hlcago's condition is not muchtiiffsF-
ent.
Senator Hoar. Of Massachusetts, no-
tilted the republican national commit
tse that he Viii stump his state for Me-
kinney and Roosevelt, Hoar is too good
a republican to ALLOW his lisap prpvs.l of
CERTAIN policies to control him.
ON The basis of 4 population Of a.
$4,000 for thu United States, the yol-
3u,nesof money in the country on Angus,
/ was equivalent TO s96.7s per capita In
| 1899 1t Was 500: ii, o;fsat Britain he
same year il Was slITs.5.
The government ~ Ontario Car. has
issued q card 81 Instructions to camp
;,t,yy * X, bur, tirAs
and iiStSy 81 < t@ii2aish them The main
If6iats urged ar care ~ the se.setian
sttf Y tf3 g y SO q + tisss st
I NJ risks Of communication by leaves,
st.t SIS or brush and a warning ta amp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-10
story ofu Slave.

To % nouiltl hard and foot for years
by Inc chains e disease is he worst
form 81 SLAVERY iAarge ID. Williams, Of
Manciiestef aieh.. says Wy wife has
sbesn 50 helpless TER five years t!tat she
could not tltlh e,; in bed alone After
using Two ba,tlessf Electric Filters she
is WONDERFULLY improved and able 10 do
her oavr work fnis supreme remedy
for female diseases quickly cures merry
sousness. sieeqiessness, melancholy,
headache baekasile fainting and dizzy
spells. tits 4 eNgserd 70 weak sickiy.
run-down peaIlf Cure guaranteed.
Only so cents sid by George T. Pow
ers. druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-10

A sign Of pnlitcness in Tibet on meet
Ing n person isS,o hold up the claspcd
hands aud stick ont ihctonsilc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-10
Train for the Races.
Waterloo. Town. Aug. 81. 1900.

A special Train will be run Thursday,
August 8. By the Chicago Great West
ern railway 10 enable ali to attend the
Waterloo races, al which some Of the
crack trottars and PAGERS of the coun-
try will compete Train VIII leave Mar
shalitown al 8: 30 a. m. Returning will
leave Waterloo at p. m. Tickets
good only on that day. will be sold at
10 cents for the round trip. Forfurther
information inquire of j. A. Ellis, ticket
agent, Marshaitown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-10
COO E#lSc; CHICKEN IN. CAMP.

Remove the crop and entrails. but not
the feathets Wet those to make them
lie snoath!y and cover them with a
paste Of Hour and water. Make fire
ia a holIoW of sand and when 1t is
pretty WelI burned out. put the.
chicken upon the enbers and cover
NTH hot ashes BAKE one hour. strip
off the dough and with ii Will come the
feathers and skin Serve with salt,
pepper and butter and you have dish
fit for a king or for the jolliest set of
campers in republican America. --Sallie
Joy White in the August Woman's
Home Companion
WHEN LAUNDERING SHIRT
WAISTS.
Your irons must be intensely hot and
perfectly clean. You will require two
kinds. the ordinary iron and the regular
polishing iron With It's rough surface.
With the ordinary iron run lightly over
both sides of your collar TO remove the
outward dampness. Then With the poll
shing iron and your whole weight poll
ish swiftly and deity the right side un-
til the collar is dry and bright gloss
is the result. To remove this gloss, II
domestic finish Is desired, run damp
cloth quickly over it.-Emma Louise
Hauck Rowe in the August Woman's
Home Companion.
To Cure Cold While You sleep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-10

Millions viii be spent in politics this
year. We cant keep the campaign go
ing without money any more than we
can keep the body vigorous without
food. Dyspeptics used TO starve them
selves. Now ISodol Dyspepsia Cure d.
gests what you eat and allows you to
eat all the good food you want. II rad
#ically cures all stomach troubles. All
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-10

To Cure Cold While You sleep
Take Week. Break-up-1-Coli Tab
lets. No cure. no pay. Price. Is csnts.
Peter Mayer, sole agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-10

The wolf in the fable put on sleeps
clothing. because If he travelled on his
own reputation he couldn', accomplish
his purpose. Counterfeiters of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve couldn't sell
their worthless salves on their merits,
so they put them in boxes and wrap
fpers like DeWitt's. Look out for them
Take only DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
It cures piles and all skin diseases. All
druggists. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-10
CAT ARP II.

y : Is
Gatarrh has become such common
disease tina. a person entirely free from
this disgusting complaint is seldom met
with. Its customary to speak of Catarrh
as nothing more serious than a bad cold,
a simple inflammation of the nose and
throat 1t is, in fact, a complicated and
very dangerous disease if not at first, it
very. soon becomes so.
Tie blood is quickly contaminated by
the foul secretions, and the poison
through the general circulation is carried
to all parts Of the system.
>,alves, washes and sprays are unsatis-
factory and Disappointing, because they
do not reach the seat Of the trouble: S.
S. S. does. 1t clcanses the blood Of the
poison and cl,,linates from the system all
catarrhal secretions, aud thus cures thor
oughly aud permanently the worst cases.
11Yp..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-10

issued q card o. distinctions TO camp
s.lss tsiltas i1aSs ana where q buita ilres.
and httSy To Stlnguish them, Tho main
Points urged q care i, the se.setian
IS ,istte y stiili5 FIRE. tax iiis ;sote Of
tiie risks of communication by leaves,
grass or brush and a warning Is camp
ess nsaf q Leave amp. even fora das,
Without putting out the FIRE Tbs same
i,iecalitions should be exercised II this
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
The June Ladies' Home journal.

Rudyard Kipline. DR.. S. Weir Mitcball.
Ian Mselaren, Cyrus Townsend Rrady. Julia
Magruder and Mrs Burton Kiogsland are
among the contributors 10 the June Lad;es'
Home Journal. Some Of its notable features
are: "The Passion Play This Year." THE
Riches, Woman in America" (Hetty Greeol
Home Some Familiar Things Came to Be .
and "Thr Masterpiece of Mary, Queen CT
Scots..' pic'uriug an apron worked by that
urfortupate sovereign while iu prison await.
ing the executiooer. DR.. S. Weir Mitcbell's
article. Nv ben the College ia HurtfuI to a
Girl' is sure CT wide reading so are Ian
~oclarcn's views on "The Minister and His
Vscatiou.' Mr.. Kiplipg's "Just So" story
humorously accounts for the kangeroo's lone
bind legs. and is the best of his series The
fiction features Of the June Jouroal are tine
opening chanters of Julia Msgruder's new
serial, "The Voice in the Choir" and sTbe
Autobiography OF a Girl" A drawing by
B. Frost, "Tbe Auction at the Farm
series of photographs showing "Sol Smith
Russell 10 His Summer Home" and views
Through Picturesque America" ;" lend picto.
rial io'eret to the excellent plumber. By
The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadei.
phia. One dollar year; ten ceuts a copy. -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
TAKING THE CENSUS.
Work Begins Friday Morning.

The census epumerators will begin their
work on Friday morning bright and early,
aud oil persons should DC prepared to ans wer
the qusstioos that will DO asked. Among the
questions to be answered are the ages OF the
members OF the family, the age, birthplace
and ustionsli,y Of parents, bumber OF dea,hs
10 family within past year, etc, etc. The
soumsrstors are 10 keep secret ell inform, m,ion
obtained, sod the penalty for divuigiog auy
Information Is three years impr,sos ment 10
the peu,teotiary.
For ceo.ua purposes this city 10 divided
into two strict,, Main street oeiog the di.
vidinR lice. Mr.. H. B. Bloom and w. r.
Aodfews are the snumeratcrs appointed for
sumter Me- Rloom has the district wes, of
Main street WARDS q aud 81 aud Andrews
has The district east of Msio street Wards !
and A.
All persons are required to answer the
qaestions seked by the en1merators. and no
one snould refuse TO do 60. Dat on the con.
~sry should assist the enumerators to colIec,
accurate statistics
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
The New Toe Factory.

The oew ice plant OF the Sumter Electric
Light aud Ice Go was started the 6rst Of the
week add the 6rst ice was drawn today The
plant viii bs shut down for Q few dsys to
sdjost the machinery aud get every thing 10
ship shsps for the regular business The
machinery worked unusaslly we'll on the test
snd there 10 little TO bs done to ,t to adjust IL
for the season. The factory has orders book. =.
ID for the entire output for the whole ssason
aod more Ice could bsvs been sold ahead II
The manager bad thought is wise to book
more orders thsa The minimum guarao tsed
outpat Of the plant
The water from which The ice 10 made 10
obtsiosd from four six.inch vells that afford
90 insxhaostibls supply Of pure clear water.
This water 10 distilled and then 6ltsred
through two pstsot charcosl 6lts,s before IL
10 put into the Pressing tanks. The ice, there.
fore, cannot bot bs absolutely pure and 90
clear - crystal. The plsnt hss . gusrau
iced capacity OF thirty tons every twenty -four
hours, sod ~ . rule the output 10 soms hat
greater than the gusraatesd capacity. The
combined output Of The new plant and tbe
old Artic Ice factory, which 10 now owned
and operated by the Sumter Electric Light
Ind Ice % will be about forty tons day. /.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30

The ECLIPSE.

The eclipse Of the sun occurred Monday
morning under the most favorable conditions
for observation The eky vas perfectly clear,
not cloud was visible. and there was an en-.
tire aoseoce Of mist and beziness 10 the At.
mosphere. The eclipse was ouIv partial here.
about ninety. FIVE per cenI of be euo being
ooscured. The part Of the suu not obscu red
nad the appearance Of n bright crescent,
scarcely as large as the new moon. The
darkness was not az pronounced as most peo.
pie bad anticipated, but at the time of the
greatest ooscuration there was slightly raore
light than on bright, moonlight night At
that time there was a noticeable and decided
chill in the atmosphere, and the shadows cas-,
oy trees, houses and other objects were heavy
and intense The light passing through the
leaves cast myriads Of crescent shadows on
the ground. TO the naked eye the corona
was not visible, nor were the shadow bands
observed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
or to Louisville.

Dick Anderson Camp. No. 33A, will bs
represented st the 10th Annual Reunion u
q v, By comrades w. n. Grshsm, P. P.
0sillsrd, Perry Noses. n. q Moses. D. e
Dussnt, J. D. Blaudioe, J. Bsrvsv Wilson,
O. s. S,ubbs,. A. J. China, J. F. W. De.
Lorms,:S s g Spspn. @ n. Reid.
The j. D BlandiaR iOamp, Sons of Vet.
Grams send the following members. viz: H.
D Barnett, ]. T Mcneil: :Eugeue AcOu,cben.
W. r. Scarborough. 3. B Breeder, n. n.
6anders, Jno. e Whtlden, H. w. Cooper, O
l.. Stuobs: Others are :going whose names
have not been handed 10 to us. The route
taken 10 by the Southern via Columb bia, Spar
tsnourg, Ashevtie. ROCKVILLE, Lexington.
Persoos wishing to communicate with any
OF the Sumter cro~d will direct care OF s
O. Division Headquarters, Main Street, DO.
tween 9Th sod 7th, Louisville, Ky.
The Sumter party were joined by The vete
rsus from Marlboro, Marion, Darlington,
Chsstsraeld aud Florence counties.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
MAYORS COURT.

There we're two women before the Mayor
Friday morning for fighting on Canal Street
THURSDAY oight. One of them bore on her
person the marks of combat and there was
no need OF witnesses to prove that she bad
been 10 mix ND with q vigorous fighter.
Both eyes we're 10 mourning, her nose was
smashed, lips cut, thumb chawed, scalp SPLIT
open 10 three places, and che informed the
Mayor that there we're other painful wounds
not visible to the eye The other woman
was unmarked but sulles. The testimony of
the two women and two witnesses es,a blish.
ed the fact that there had been a pretty Wig.
orous fight and that piece of 6rewood was
the weapon used to irfict tho wounds on
the persoo Of Sue Graham Hattie Shaw
the victorious virago Of the Canal Street bat.
tie was found guilty and given SIS or 10
days. Sue Graham was dismissed.
The following cases we're heard 10 the
Mayors court Monday:
s.. Willoughby, disorderly cond uct, So.
London Thompson, drunkenness, So.
John Belcber and SalIie George, 6Rhtinp.
Belcher 81 Sallie George not guilty.
Monday was an unlucky day for the
negro gamblers, and a whole crowd of them
were on the mourners' bench ia the Mayor's 9
court Tuesday N orning. The.Mayor was pot
uoduly severe on them, but the penalties he
imposed will serve as 90 admonitiou to Quit
gambling within the city limits.
The cases we're as follows:
William Alston. alias Turtle, William
Holmes. Dennis Strong and William Bruc.
son, gambling Guilty. IS or 10 days
each.
Amos Williams and Tom Wilsos, gam.
bling Guilty. IS or 10 days each.
William Johnson, public drunkenn ness.
Guilty. 50 or 4 days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Teachers Elected For Ensuins
Ysar-Capt. 3alllard Restens.

The City Board Of Educs,ioo me, Non.
dsy sftersoou st 8 30 O'Clock With ali mem.
esrs OF the board and Supt Rdmuuds
prescott.
The miou,es Of mss,iogs held Fsb,u.r, e,h
400 April Sd we're read and approved.
Supt Edmuods called st,eouon IN n.
smsodreos 10 the school Law prohibiting
'ns employ usnt Of soy psrsou % q ,..she,
Who 10 related by blood or marriage to snv
member OF the board. This Law does no,
schools.
The resignation Of Commiss,ops. Osi,,.,d
which has been 10 the hsnds Of the board FOR
sonstios wae accepted TO take effect Al m,
end OF ths scholastic year.
The folIowioR teachers we're elected
3 d. Edmuuds. Supsriutsodsot.
Washington Street School-D. I, Rsmho
assistant; Misses 6. W Mclean, NH Eir.
ardesu, jamie hiksll, Kate Moses. Msmis
Dinsins Aoois Graham, Aenes :MeCsIlum
Lincoln School,. @. Whitaker. p,inci.
pal Misses Gardins Harrison, T. H. Mar.
we'll, u. y Clever snd n. A Savage
Supt. rdmuods has expressed his entire
satisfaction with the work Of Mics Virginia
Aodsrsoo Who has sc,ed 80 substitute teacher
10 place OF Miss Mikell, who was prsp,e, n
leave OF stseuce during this scholastic ,ear.
sns having discharged The duties Of the posi-.
"on win marked efficieley end ability
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
Rural Free Delivery.

Rural Free Mail Delivery was
inaugurated at Bishopville on March
10, 1900. The Routes are as follows: ::
Route No. l.-Starting from Bish-
opville p. o. go due East = miles to
w. j. Stuckey's; thence north to
John +. Kelly's AZ miles; S. E. 9
miles to j. Il. Muldrow's; thence n.
w. b% miles to Cedar Creek; thence
south l1s miles to ElmOre's Mill:
thence south to DIR. Henry Stuckey's
o miles; thence east to Bishopville
L. o., miles, the point of beginning.
Length OF Route, 20 miles; area
covered 30 square miles; population
served, 100.
In connection with this service
there are two United States iron
collection boxes placed at the follow
ing points:
lat Cedar Creek.
at DR.. Henry Stuckey's.
Carrier, j. l.. Parrott.
Route No. 2.-Leaving Bishopville
L. y. go south 6 miles tn George Nc.
Cutchen; thence west ~ miles to
Henry Shaw's; thence south 3 miles
to st. Charles road; thence $. f.. 2
miles to Furman Smiths; thence
west miles to ID. A. Outlaws:
thence n. f.. miles to DR.. Henry
Stuckey's; thence 4 miles east to
Bishopville p. o. the point of begin
ming.
Length OF Route, 81 miles; area
covered, 20 square miles; population
served, Ago.
III connection with this service
there are two United States iron
collection boxes; placed at the fol-
lowing points.
| at George McCutchen's.
at Furman Smiths.
Carrier, j. l.. ParrOtt.
1t Is particularly desired by the
department that the boxes put up
by the patrons of the delivery shall
DC O1 such character as to be secure,
not only from the weather, but from
mischievOus or malicious depreda.
tion. The United States mail should
not be deposited in any but an an.
propriate receptacle-proper label
ed.
Watch the carrier, and see at what
time:he arrives at your house every
day. The time will vary but little
from day to day. Get your mail ont
Of your boxes as soon as possible
after he leaves 1t.
Tack n red cloth on the inside of
your mail box, and when YOU have
mail for the carrier to collect pull
the cloth out so he can see 1t. Mail
to be sent tn the office should he
placed In your box where the carrier
can get 1t, when he leaves your mail.
He will not stop for mail unless YOU
have the signal out.
strict attention to the above rules
Will do II great deal to facilitate the
serv Ice. and make it popular and
efficient.
TO insure prompt, speedy delivery
all mail matter should be addressed.
Rural Route No. l." or Rural
Route No: q rs the case may be,
BishOpville, Sumter Co., 5. G..
w. IL. SCARBOROUGH, u. NJ.
BishOpville. s. c., May Is, 1900.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
DEATH

Died last Friday evening at 8 O'Clock, at
her home at Red Syringe. N. O, Mrs. ]. @.
Hayes. The deceased vas we'll known here
as Miss Addis Stubbs, che having lived here
before her marriage. She vas 35 years old,
and the second sister Of Mesers. @ l. w. g.
and 8. W. Stubbs. OF this city. She leaves a
husband and Eve children, the youngest but
three uonihs old. Her death 10 quite q sad
one. and the sympa,hiss Of . large circle OF
friends 60 ont to the family in their affection
The funeral services were held Saturday af.
ternooo t4 30 o'clock, and were conducted
By Rev. Ar. Pope.
The infant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. v
r. 0sston. Of St Charles, died last Monday
aiehs at the home Of Dr. D r McCalIum,
this city, after 90 illoess Of few days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
The War Song Concert.

The following is the program for the Con
cert OF Confederate Songs which was held
at the Opera House last night:
PART I.
Concert March-Orchestra.
ChOrus-Msrsellsise
Solo-Lorens-Miss Jervey.
Recitauon-Carolina-M Julia Richard.
con
Chorus-Bonny Blue Flag.
PART II.
Orchestra-Coocert Waltz.
Qaartette-Teatiug Tonight on ths Old
Camp Ground-Sessrs. Hurst, Burnshouse,
Flowers and Walsh
Solo-Conqnered Bsnner-Mies Teicher.
Reading-Dr. George Dick.
CaoruS-Maryland, my Maryland.
Observation-Disclosures Medley.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30

y Iee sless.es Tor osss dIspsossr Will DO held
- Jsss llth. isssssd Of 10th. % sdvsrtIssd.
I Case 0ssk Lodge. Kaishts Of Py,h,ss,
be eostsiesssd IS 10 The lodia famine fund.
4 issss sssvd Of ssssoss vso, to Cawdsa
yscses6sy - 90 sxesrsion over the Southern
nallway.
4 bssak is The vsssr main occurred on
oalosos 0sssss nosdsy snsssoon and .
fssee q hssds worked ssarly oil night re-
1oe eottos oilI eoopsay that wee talked
: ~ . Nw osye ego has not Progressed toward
t9s0esisssSos esyesd The cisculatios Of Q
0besripsios lies.
ur. J. Dlgss wilder. Who 10 oos Of The
oees s@essss ssd psiossskiug auditors the
e3ossy bee ever bad. 70 q cssdidsts for 70.
oGos@ioa.
Lets es lsvisg Ry,ssobsrg's frissds ~ill
Svoedes u b rseasrsetsd that old silk ha, in
wtieb ~ Sas vsss to eus 6surs 10 on sum.
sse's ssssss sous yeass ego.
Tbs frissds Of Ne. r. W. Lee nominate
hio today for Auditor. nr. Lees eompe.
aesey 70 soyoed question. end " hs shall be
sssessd the once viii % 10 good hands.
Tbs funeral services Of little Lollie, vbe
6ausbssr Of Mr.. and Nrs & n. Newman,
vsss ssld this uorniue. sod the children Of
Ne Grade Of vbieh che wss . MEMBER, at.
tended 10 body.
People are bsgisnisR 10 guess what popu.
iation The ceosus 10 BE- taken next mouth viii
esvs this city. There 10 vide dieersocs of
epteios, The ausssss ranging from 1900 TO
1soe, bat TIE average gdsss 10 In the neigh.
bosbood Of COCO
The 6remso have returned from Charlotte
aed they ere uoanimous 10 saying that ,hey
Ind % elegant time and were rever better
sssestsiusd. They made the beet 6ght they
could pot up for nrst PRISE bu, los,, and ,hsy
ssks their defeat philosopbicslly aod hope for
sssiss luek uext tine
Dr.. Gee. ". Diek has moved iuto his pe~
ones vbteh hs hss bed Quilt next to bic resi-.
eenes 90 hstn street. Dr. Dick has nov one
q The hasdsouess sod most COO ovenient deu.
tsi e@ess IN The State. for hs hss spsred net.
Tier dos, effort nor expsess 70 make u com.
ptsss 10 the lest dsssil.
Street 0opssinisodsst Tribbls 10 st work
vt1soisg the Sidewalk on the wee, eide Of
oonssh Street By uovioG the Tencss back
sosss ssss. AL The property oVssrs, except
go 90 tee have dcosisd the land needed sod
soe ssssss vill b improved sod the value Of
ses1s property ,ssssassd % . rssult Of their
ssiIgbssssd hbsssli,y.
nesday ss ~ o'eleek Gre zee discovered
% shs reef Of The kisehss sdjoiniss shs reel.
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