davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29
i SIC; short clear sides (boxeD, s7.25

SIC; short clear sides (boxeD, T.25
Whiskey. basis of high wines, s1.27.
Clover, contract grade S11.00,
Butter dull, creamevies, 14@20c;
diaries, f11a @1Sc.
Cheese quiet. 10A@11Ac.
Eggs quiet, fresh. 1Sc.
iNE4V YORK, January Flour,
receipts, 2e.a24 barrels; exports, 14561
barrels; sales, $3.50 packages: market
was. in a weak position from buy
ers standpoint, but still held nominal
ly at old prices, closing unsettled.
Wheat. receipts, 1880 bushels; ex-
ports, 16S,026 bushels; spot weak; No.
2 red size f. o. b. afoat; No. red
S01ac elevator; No. Northern DuEeh
S7Ac {. 0. b. afioat; options ruled weak
throughout the entire day Influenced
by liquidation and short selling: news
was unexpectedly bearish, including
large worlds shipments, lower cables,
a disappointing reduction in the Wis
ibie. large primary receipts and indif-
ferent export demand. Closed easy at
1Mc net decline. March sos oslo,
closing at 805sc; May 80 9-16@S11ac,
closing at So94c; July S01a@811ac, clos
ing at S05sc.
Corn, receipts, 309,075 bushels; ex-
ports, 5S,Q56 bushels; spot dull; No. 2,
4i1ac elevator and 1890 f. o. b. afioat;
option market opened easy with wheat
and later reflected lower cables, a
heavy visible supply increase and
small export enquiry. Closed steady
at sc net decline January Also;
May 447a@445sc, closing at 445sc; July
closed at 44Bc.
Cats. receipts, 1880 bushels; spot
dull; No. 2, 301ac; No. 3, 3O1ac;; No.
8 white 3l15c; track white 31@35c; No.
2 white 32@321ac; track mixed west
ern 30G3o1ac; options dull and easier
with CORN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29

. -0 5a w. d l.. T.. Arrive.
~ ~ ani Iieve, Tol. & Chic. Elk, :h5 pm
IL ~ ~ am Toledo and Detroit Spl Ii 6:S5 pm
- ~ am Cleve. and Canton Xxx n e:SS pm
"a pm Cleveland Special. -. Il j so pm
A., 5o atil Steub. and Bril-. Accom- 4" 80 pm
~ ~ am Steub, and Bril-. Accom- II 6:3J pm
40 pm Steub. and Bril-. Accom-. "l0 .55 PM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29

J. G.. TOMLINsON.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wheeling. w, Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29

BIS &C. O. Div. West
s,s ~: az am Columbus and Chicago i 100 am
*iI * 80 SSotulnouS and Cfncin. : 5:l5 pm
IN IA 49, oiuInpSS and Cincin. l. $40 am
sAG G.a0 an 81, Clairsville Accom- I{n:45 am
: IN ~ cloilla and Chic. Elk. eli as am
s71,IS 81 81 SlalrSyllle Accom-. Il 5.a0 pm
- A-ii''.'- S2haGSky MAJ, ....% 500 pre
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03
A NEGRO TURNED WHITE,
From Same Causes Which Cause
Men to Turn Black Some
times

A curious case which will in
terest the medical men, has just
been noted here. William c,
Taylor, O colorsd man, is CHIEF
messenger Of the secretary of war,
and has been ut the door Of that
dignitary since 1859, when he wao
frat appointed by Secretary Raw
lings. He was slave at Arlington
at ice outbreak of the var and be-.
longed to Gen. Lee. He did hou 20
work and waited upon the table,
aud when Gen. Leo resigned hia
commission he accompanied the
family to Richmond, where he
remained with them as a homo
servant until the close Of the war.
About q year ago Taylor's skin
commenced to turn white in big
blotches. which appeared all over
his body, aid he was so alarmed
that he applied to a physician,
DR.. J. H. Metze, ot:. who decided
that his patient was suffering from
an unusual disease. which he
termed "r!,elcgo," the result Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03

delav. The opportunities afforded
their teache s by the State SUM-
mer school will hasten this result.
"Whila the excellence of the
art instruction was the most strik-
ing feature OF the work IN the
Augusta schools, this does not
mean that the other work was not
first. class. Several of the city
schools have, kiadergartens attach
ed, aid the teaching III these and
in snme Of the primary grades
.eliiict - cur admiration. The
complimentl could pay it,
however, is that it reminded me-
of some ofthe primary teaching
in South Carolina" THE State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03

the paralysis or the suspension of
a mysterious organ known al the
supra-renal capsule, whose chief
function is to distribute the
coloring matter which gives tone
to the the skin and the blood and
other parts of the system. 1t is &
small fattended gland with no
duct, which surmounts the kidney.
This is sometimes known as
Addison's disease, having been
first identified and described by
Thomas Addison, an English
physician, in the early part of the
century. Several cases have been
reported of white men turning
yellow or black because this i'm
portant little organ refused to
do it's duty, but this is the first
instance OF . colorsd man turning
white from this cause. Dr..
Metzerotr, having diagnosed the
cage to bis satisfaction, prescribed
frequent deses of solution made
from the supa.-enal capsules OF
healthy sheep, which he believed
would stimulate Taylor's organ to
perform it's function. His theory
proved correct. The remedy has
been administered for several
months, rnd now Taylor's skin
| is returning to its original color.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03

,eachers and another III the country
with four t. achers.
"The most striking feature of
the cours" of study in the Augusta
schools is toe work in art-sight
,.iuging and color work, and
drawing. These are taught in
every grade. In the primary
grades little tots make adn,i, able
drawings from. objects or very i.r-
tereating rough paintings, using
Diamond dyes or water oolors.
Even in the primary grades they
sing simple songs by note. In
one of the primary grades tho
teacher with het violin led the
children singiug-admirable use
of the ungodly fiddle.' The draw.
inga and paintings of objects are
quite artistic, yet only one hour
per week in each grade is given
to this work-two periods of 80
minutes each. In the highest
grades only classical music is
taught. The junior and senior
CLASSES delighted us with the
rendering Of beautiful anthems
and choruses. The teacher of
music in the high school is the
musical director fer the system.
She instruc,s the city teachers once
q week and the country teachers
once month in principles and
methods.
"No child is excused from
singing unless he presents q
pbynian's certificate Of physical
incap: city. II is not a matter OF
ear or talent. but a matter Of re.
gu!ar study and mastery of prin'
ciples. All sing.
''In such public school system
the children of the poorest parents
thus obtain an ACCOMPLISHMENT
nnd culture which must be to them
aai their associates through life
"Seeing these results, I wa
Strengthened in my conviction O
tie he.:efits to come tn our SCHOOL,
srcm ,hp teaching of drawins, ant
music III The Stnte Summer school
The number taking the Sigh
signing under Prof. Brown at III
first summer school WAS 81; unde
i1r,f. Ra'h at the last S'ate schoo
,.vas "a. b. numh' r takingd rawip,
Fuuler Prof. Pattison in the frs
summer school was ITO, in tn,
second l73. Besides this, drawing
was taught in 10 county summe
schools. Some of our city school,
have been teaching drawing ant
music for several years, but al
the city tchools and many of th
country schools should introduc
those subjects " theat furthe
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03
PLEASED WITH THE
GEORGIA SYSTEM.
What the Official Has to Say
About tue Plan in Operation
in That Section

State Superintendent Of Educs
tiol McMuhan has just returned
from an inspection OF schools
including visit to Augusta, Gu
where he went to make a apecia
Judy of certain features oe c.
.;anization and work. He w:
nrco,nnani"d ~ Prof. WardlMs
:,f tic pedagogical department OF
the SoutL. Carolina college
Speaking of what he saw, be says:
"The schools of The city and the
country are under one supereln-
lcndent, The county superintendent
or the s:hool comniszioner-Mr.
i.awton B. Evans, a very dis
tinguished educator who served
Oh the famous committee of the
n. E.. A. on rural schools. His
salary is $4,000. He is employed
by u ho.rt of education for tho
coantY. tt is needless to says he
gives his entire time to the direc-
tion of the school interests of the
county Of Richmond and the city
of Augusta. There are in the
system for the whites 9 city schools
md 81 country schools; for the
lsgrces, 4 city schools and 25
e 7try schools. The superintend-
e has the direction of 1866
tee srs in all--114 white teachers,
4O c. xhom are in the country.
The pchools are 40 located that all
the children oan be At co'nmodated,
though some have to walk as far
ae three miles. There is no need
less multiplication of schools. The
cnuIse Of study is practically the
same as that in the
city schools, and the country
teachers meet with the super
once a month; while be
visits and inspects their schools
al least twice q year. The most
remote school from Augusta is 26
miles. In another direction, the
farthest from Augusta is Is miles.
There is Il high school for girls
iu t',u city Of Augusta with eight
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03

acre 10 build-less than is saved
per acre annually by them.
By issuing bonds and building
we would pay for them slowly, and
bs enabled by them the better to
pay for them. The next generation
would pay for part of them. 1t is
useless 10 put such things off; we
have but one life TO live, and we
shou!d act and get benefits while
we live-noi put off thugs till We
are dead.
PUBLIcUs.
Clarks Hill, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03

The proposition has been made
that Congress should establish a
Naticral parls at Vslley F"rge.
where a;e to he found man. Of the
most Interesting relics of tie nos'
dramatic episo.a of our R"v-
olu.. onnry Var. Tho country
roun about ,lrse relics is is well
suitet, for lie pnrp se, RS i; shown
by th9 nany Interesting iins'rG-
,ions in lhe article Oil 'Val'cy
Forge as a National Park" by
E. W. Hooker, in the April
Magazine Number of The Outlook,
($3 year. The Outlook Com
pany, 287 Fourth Avenue, New
York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03

.Johnson'a ronic is superb Grip
cl re. Drives out every trace Cf Grip
Poison from the sS stem. Does it quick.
Within All ho II ii enters The blood ard
begins the n"u 'ra!i7e the effects Of the
poison. Wlthi. q day it rlaces rhc
Grip victim bey ond tie point of dan
ger. Within week rud,ly checks at
test hr re:urn OF perfect l.';lfh. Price
51r. il T. cures. Ask far JnhnSon's
l;hiiI and Fever Tonic. Tax" nGtlliu=
else. Ii not for sale BY your druggist.
send 5Oc to A. B. Girardeau, Savannah :,
Ca
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03

A aicc Spring Suit of Clothes will
c given frceio anyone who will sell
cnly 100 packets Seeds for us at DC
each. No money required in advance.
Write usa postal saying you accept
this ofrer, aud we will mail the Seeds
10 yc.I at o..ce. T.J. KING Co., Seeds
men, Il chmOnd, Va.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAXING

When you take Grcve's Tastelrss Chill
Tonic, because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle. showing that
it is siulply Iron und Quinine in a
taste,ess form. No Cure, No Pay. 60c
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03

Close connections at Greenwood for
all points on 3. a. L., AMI G.. and G.
Railway, and at Spartanburg with
Southern Railway.
For information relLlive to ticketa
rates, schedules, etc. address
w. j. CEAIe, Gen. Pass. Agt
Augusta, Ga.
Il. N. EMERSON,
s,,,;,,sss.s; s,,,s.s.;s 1.-... Traffic Manager,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Breno.Quinine Tablets cure
q cold in one day. No cure, No pay
Price 25 cents,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03

For SALE-One Of the most desirable
building lots in the town, situate on
South side Of Main street, about two
hundred yards from public square,
cnnta ming one and one-half acres,
more or less. good two-room dwelling,
good spring OF water on lot. Price
$1,000. 24jan24oct
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03

wD. RaLoey, adjutant; W. 81. QUITS,
! quartermaster; J. w. Hill, surgeon;
j L. r. Gwaleney, chaplain; W =.
Burnett, treasurer; w. S. Covar, color
sergeant. A meeting was called for
Il pril 18th at 10 A. NJ, tn be held at W.
4 N. Burnctt's Office 20 elect delegates
sand sponsors to Columbia and Men,
= phis meetings.
The following is the program for the
rext meeting Of the Auf Wiedersehen
Club, to be held at the home OF Mrs
Leila Griffin: Sketch Of German his
tory from Christian era to l400 A. D.,
bY Mrs a. NJ. Caldwell; Sele"tion from
Jean Paul Richter. by Mrs Mamie
Tillnan; Sketch of life of Schiller,
{ by Mrs Sus!e Hill: Discussion of Will
liam Tell (each one to make five re-
MARKS, having previously read the
( book Current Events, by Mrs Flor
ence Minis.
Edgefield will have to issue an edict
sga;nst the encroachuicnts Of Atlanta
on the ranks of our young men. First
= one and then smother has accepted the
invitation to enter. the "gate" Of this
great ,ity, until we are beginning to
get uneasy. On Monday of this week
George f. Mims left Edgefield tostudy )
optics in Atlanta. he will remain un-
til the month of May. II all Of our
youDg men, however, will thus avail
themselves of the experience and op-
portunities derived from contact with
this wonderful metropolis, and then
9 return TO us, with the benefits there's
from, we all have nothing to cay.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03


ent of the railroads, they would
make the present railroads avaiIa-
BILE TO the people, and they would
Offer co-areti,.i"n to the railroads,
saving us thousands of dollars in
fraight. Railroads do not increase
the value of land, but left to them
selves they impnverish the people
with hign freight rates.
Experience has shown every
where-iu hundreds of counties in
the North and Wrs:, as we'll rs
nearly Ill over Enrope-tha! it
pays TO- 90 in debt, TO issue bonds,
to build macatam roads. that /;
INCREASES the profits per acre from,
Is cents t. $1.25 annually eli all
produce, that people arc attracted
by such conditions and that LAND
increases in value far more than
the cost Of building tho road. The
government shows that lands il.
some parts of the United States
have been increased in value SIC
and $50 per acre, solely on acc oain'
af the construction of stone roads
1! sent ont 10000 inquiries over
the United States apa the result
showed about an average increase
Eaf SO per acre in the value Of land
by building stone roads. Well, The
rosds cost only about 80 cents pc,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03
a Super5TGrip Cure.

Hill, S c..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18

PLACER mining without water by use Of
newly patented machine. that has been tested:
machines handle 400 tons Of material Fer day
each n cost Of 10 cents per t0u: only FOO skare9
now left Of the limited amount OF treasury stock
originally offered Call On Irving NcGowan, IA
LaclodA building. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
1UnnTN0 PERlfTTs,

osarssatiea 1phsris Israel. Ninth ana wash;
John ". busl, ssls Magnolia; dwelling; Nue
Board q Educesioo. Eleventh and Fsffar: rs-
Board g DduntieA. N South Seventh, re-
BSsid g EAnca4soa. Eishtssath and Carroll;
sepaiFu; N7oO. :
Board Of Edncasisn. Ninth ana Wash: repairs;
+. schiosmaa. IA wlnasnsrs, dwelling;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18

DHEING, CLEANING AND REPAlHIN9s
BECKER'S chemical steam dye works: an
kinds Of garments cleaned and dyed; gents gar.
ments mended at reasonable prices. 1000 AorfaA
LADIES and gentlemen. have your garments
cleaned. dyed ard repaired; hrst-cass WORK.
Paris Dyeing and Cleaning CO.. 1S5e Franklin ava
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
BURIAL Permits.

0eosys Deft1ea. 5 mooSha 90 Carr: courul-
Lew C wesenshous> .. na Wash, hemd-
Jsccb win.helhaum "A Luthsr.n Hospital; ap-
Psi1sok DoyiA. g. ssos South seventh: maras-
mus.
Dorcshee nses. months. ~ schirmer: inani-
tiou.f
A.. Cutler. IT,. q. Missouri Pacific Hospital
accident.
Minnie Nuehlenbrock, n M Iowa: nephritis
Katie Kalt ]. m Pope: diarrhoea
Bernard NeumAn "a l6l7 Singleton: apoplexy.
Roahe Allen, 9, LESS Papin: heart disease.
Clarence E. Whitman. months. ssal South
Afviha scholl. g. 11e Angelrodt; carcinons.
Victor EfAnciR, a, City Hospital: colitis
la Nuepker, 1 month, <2l5 Virginia; inanition
Cyu4hia Sahffef. a. ~ Neosho; sentlity.
John Cullen, GO, 352s Clark; cancer.
Joseph Bot8 zS e8 Russell; gunshot wound.
Louise Coz, "a, Female Hospital; consumption.
IDA Smith. -, Female Hospital; consumption.
Elizabeth Klein. - A23e Qratiot: heart disease.
Rnes1ck CsNyyton. q. 130l South Eleventh;
william cla.ha. . day. 12ss North Tenth:
Aionzs 4 a.tin. 1 month. 12se North Tenth;
Henry wilbrock, a, - Manchester; dropsy
Charlotte E0llneE. ~ NlS Wisconsin: heart dis
oAse.
N.sthsw o'Toeas. =. s7s7 West Pine: electric
Joan II Richardson, =. sl1 Olive: uraemia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.

n6OOkNO VT hANKnS.
J. B. and Helen Crows. 93O south Ninth;
girl.
r. s. and A. g. Webb. 43zcls Fairfax: boy.
Henry and Martha winkelMann. sol Benton:
]. P. and E: johnson. 2is1 Randolph: girl
H E. and L J. Bowman. S.sS Buiwer; GIRL
Joseph and Clara venerioh. 2cls Cherokee; boy.
II w. and A. schwenker. a24s Dodier: boy.
Julius and Grace Goodwin. 261 slattery; boy.
Nick and Helen NoJciekowski. 14o6 North
Ninth: boy.
Jesse and Mary IAnier. 1s:sh Division; boy.
E. {. and B. Aitenbernd. Shaw; girl.
George and Jennie Everhart 1923 Whittier;
boy
John and Louise Gutzahr. $50 Cherokee; boy.
Frsd and Elizabeth schnler. 26E Ohio: girl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
MINING INTEREsTs.

FOR SALE-I o6er. subject 70 prior sales ~
mares OF the celebrated Black Warrior Cogper
more tons Of ore practically blocked cut than any
one Of tive leading copper companies. and Its
pany In Arixone: sharp advance IN rrice 10
tooked Ton. Apply 70 Irving AcGown. ~ Laclsds
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-17
Turkey Forced to Settle.

Washington, July 1.-THE State
Department has received the amount
of the American indemnity claim
against Turkey $95, ,00O-through
the American legation at CONSTANT
nople.
AS is always the case, the claims
in the aggregate considerably exceed
the amount of the indemnity actu-
ally paid, but our government has
expressed itself satisfied with the
payment. 1t assumes full response
bility for the distribution, the Turk
ish government leaving it to the
State Department to distribute the
money among the claimants at it's
discretion and after it's own fashion.
These claims are principally based
upon losses sustained by American
missionary and educational institu-
tions in Turkey, notably those at
llarpoot and Marash, but there are a
number of individual claims, such,
for instance, rs that Of the family of
the unfortunate bicyclist, Lentz, the
Fittsburg man, who was killed by
Turkish soldiers while attempting to
go around the globe ON his wheel.
The State Department officials
feel the greatest satisfaction at the
settlement of these claims. Secrc.
tary Hay had been told by diplo-
mats skilled in Oriental diplomacy
and in the political conditions Of
Southern Europe that he never
would be able to collect them. Not
only was there extreme difficulty in
bringing any pressure to bear be-
cause Of the rcmotcncss of Turkey,
but we had to contend with the
jealousy Of the great European pow
crs, most Of whom had claims against
Turkey vastly larger in amount than
ours, and whose total was beyond
the ability of the Turkish govern
mcnt to meet. For moro than a
decade these American claims have
been pending.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-17
Solicitor Boggs and His Sack Coat.

Last Wednesday Charleston
lawyer who wore a coat of mixed
colors began TO argue a case before
Judge Benet, presiding over the
Court of General Sessions. The
rule of court is that lawyers must
wear black coats. Judge Benct
called attention to the rule and the
lawyer had to put on black coat
before he proceeded with the case.
at a court in Norfolk, Virginia,
the other day Judge Martin would
not allow n witness who appeared in
a shirt waist to take the stand until
he put on a coat.
We do not know that there is a
rule in any court which prohibits the
wearing OF shirtwast, but there has
long been rule in South Carolina
requiring lawyers to wear black
coats.
We cannot recall when we ever
saw a lawyer addressing a South
Carolina court unless he wore Il
black coat, except at the court here
two weeks ago when Solicitor Boggs
wore a short tailed light colorcd
sack coat. We thought at the time
he ought to have been required to
conform to the ruc.-Abbcville
Medium, July 18th.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-17
Wedding at PendIeton.

Clemson College, July 9.-Atnoon
to-day in the Methodist church at
Pendleton Miss Elizabeth Conway,
daughter of Col. Richard w. and
Mrs. Maria Louise Simpson, was
married to Major Samuel Mancr
Martin.
The church was packed and the
gallery was crowded with friends
and admirers long before the bridal
party arrived, but the artistic deco
rations, consisting of cvergreens,
ferns and rare potted plants and
flowers gave entertainment to the
large audience while they waited.
Mrs. Norton Hunter was at the
organ, and to the strains of Mendels-
shon's wedding march the ushers,
Mcssrs. G. G. Newman and ID. w
Daniel, marched up the aisles, fol
lowed by little Miss Jean Conway
Sloan as flower girl and Miss Annie
Ball Simpson, sister of the bride, as
maid of honor. Up the right aisle
came Major Martin on the arm OF
his best man, Prot. G. B. Waller
while up the left Col. Simpson led
his daughter, the lovely bride. The
ceremony was that of the Methodist
church and was impressively read
by Rev. r. e. Stackhousc, pastor OF
the NJ. f.. church at Pcndleton.
The bride was handsomely gowncd
in a dress of sage green novelty
cloth and the groom wore a Prince
Albert and light trousers.
Immediately after the ccrnmon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin left for an cx.
tended tour. They will spend &
while in Washington, where Major
Martins father lives, and will ther
visit other points Of interest. The,
will be ut home at Clemson College
after September 10th. Everybody
here is already the friend Of these
two popular people, and a warm wei
come will be given them both because
of their sterling worth and Their
genial, social qualities.-D. w. ID.
in Anderson Daily Mail.