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Chi NfaUhflui aii? jtoutlitni VUilorenl Ml iIm* Po?toluV?- ?t Stauler, h. t .. u* *h ? oeai 1 ? M?tter I'KKMINAL Mi ? M. Aman, of Blshopvt)te< Was in Hu- i it\ I t ?! t\ . MUl Kllr.ai.eth Willen*. Ol Darling ton. returne?! norm OH Fftda) af? ter a visit to Mrs. PfjChltllpl <'ti Church street. Mr. Wilson Green has returned from a visit to Iiis former home at I.<>ui?l>urg, N. t\ Mms Annie M. Cullaglnr hit on Saturday lot t 'Inn b-ston to spend the v ( | with friends. Mrs. Krank n'Donnell h-ft 01 Haturdiv 1> r Charleston to spend some nme with her mother. Mr. \*r K. I'att-.n. hnotyp. operat? or f"i the Dl ly it.m. left Thursday afterm on lot Men York where he will sp. nd several weeks In the fac lif| 4 tin* sf oreeatheler Linotype Co., f?.r tksi purp .so ol tamlllaiiilni himself with the tneehanieal con? struction of the lin>>t\ pe. Miss Minnie Spencer, of Dayton, <?.. is \ritinx Miss MM WniKOf on South Si niter street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry i\ Moses nr rived Kn.liy morning from New York * her?> they were married Monday. The hride and gffOOHl Were met at the stati.-n by a lar?. number of the friends - f the |ffOQW, Mr. Ser'ven Moore. of Charleston, w is in the city Kriria*i Mr. ft < ? Bembsrt, ol Pi*h ahn. s, was In the elty Krlday. Miss Kstelle Moore passed through the I ity Saturday 01 her way from IU*h..p\ il!e. w lo re she has been cdting friends for the past w?.ek. to her h"ii" .it Dntaoll Mr. C M. Hurst is at his desk again aft?-r being slek for Hu p ist week. i I i I'. lle Hughson and Master ?ireen are visiting Mrs. 1). H. >n. of Kn>>x\ iHe. Tenn. M Beth Oreen. a charming ?v lady of Spartanhurg. who has been visiting her uncle. Jno. T. Oreen. on Kr". d street, returned to her home Saturday. Mr. }',. Craven Wallace has return? ed home to spend the vacation, after nttendiUK Hr\an and Strutton College at Buffalo. N. Y. Mi-- ? I'hn-i'iii i a ml Louisa I a-d ingham are spending a week at Stateburg with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Moses leave this e\emng for an extended trip throufh the Western States. Tlmy will sp<-nd some time in Colorado and Will visit Yellowstone Park and oth? er show pbo es of th? great West. I i rmer Sheriff Scarborough of Dar llngton was in the city Monday. Mr. I..aus Lyon returned Saturd ly from the Northern markets where h spent a ? ouph- of weeks haying st<u k for the Central Carolins Dry Goods Co |*i issj ? aheyns was In the ult / M rid..> morning. Mr. It. A. Dennis of Blshopxlllc was in the city Saturday. Mi in.I Mi v \\ .1. Shaw and SOU i ! to Wr Inhtm nia Beach to Spend ?? er .\eeks .it that popular ?eashle resort. M l I N ?.. I'l.oWK.Its. I stj. ftsjjssssssrfl Befsat] rVoeeewllssj \t lorio \ \tee Cicd Tiltman. HsSJ?! to -.tum d. ia. .a ihs Hienlns New?, Payettvlhe. t ? k. I'red Tiliuian. Ksi|.. who has boOl serving as deputy preseeutlnfl att?.r ne> for \v ishingtoii county sines Ihs PetlfSSBi a< "f Attorney John Tillman. h - r< ginul. and Preset uting Attor? ney i ullet has annotated Allen Q? Kh.v ? f| f.. the position. Allel 0? MoWers. |||S \ el it sdltof oi tin Arkansas nentlnel, has boon ipssilnted deputy prosecuting] nttornej fee this Judlcal district, in Bon ol lied Titim.in. fselsjned. Pia s?, uting Attorney, Kuller is ?<? he ecsjnnllnsenled In Ihs rholes hs has iu nir, for he win And In Mr, flowers a m.in of ability who will nil the no* -it ..n i th i redo I., bio,-elf ami tin puidu at Inge Mr l'b>weis is a fee**nl cornet neu . but sufficiently te awmonstt its this fa< t thai he Is a clean gentle mas of tterllni worth. He win take pride in reeosjntalni the ottn e. is one oi reepcH'tablltt) with m> htth dignity attached lfierel?i, and win .\.r be found vlnoroiisly and di'l*ently ptieieuiing his duties us an OfNeei ..i ?tie law. Mr. I lowers i.s a pr .< t t ion-r of Blackstone and ranks w?ii as a iaw\?r. The appointment hi . sjessd one and r. Ill meet tin in n l\ IpfSfOVal of .veiv one. Tin anssenffef It iffk on Ihs rail n its i- benlnnlnfj le oak op now ib. .? ik> bot wi si . i has > nme on ami p. ?p Is lie beginning In b iva for ih< ? ? h- i. nid th.- mountains, i isn ink Inn neV untnse "f ti?. syeel i nd ? ?1 ? i in I hi > i ihore v. | how ? i ? r. IdlHf-Pttllllprt. A wedding coming as b surprise lo .1 great many Burnt*? people was thai ol Baturday morning at the residence Ol Mr. an.) Mrs. W. W. Reel >u Salem svenua, when Miss Honor Lang, a papular young lud) "i tin city became the bride of Mr. U B, Phillips, an energetic and well-known broker of lumter, Tb.- ceremony was performed by du- Rev, Mr H. ii. Covlngton and there u'ere only a few memben of the I Immediate families of the bride and groom present t?? witness It The > en ii "h\ wai performed ;it 8 o'clock in the morning and following it the bride ami groom [eft "ti the 0.80 train for Ashevllle ami other points where they will spend a week or tu days before returning to Sumter, The) will in the their home ol Mrs. Lowry'i hoarding house on North Main street. The bride is a popular young la 1> of this city who lias been living hi re for about fifteen years, she li orig? inally from Camden, The groom is a notice ??t Orangeburg, but hai lived here for si\ or seven years, Both have many friends here Who wish them much happiness in their mar? ried Ilia Married, Mr. and \ i s. John II, Felder, "f Pinewood. Announce tht marriage of their daughter, MkM Barah Agnei to Mr. V liter M. Clark of thll city on Thursday at their hon e. The young couple will be at home to their friends at No. 11 P.n.tlette Street. Sumter. C rcight(in-<?antt. HagOOd. dune It,?June 19 at O'clock, at the home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. J. L. Jackson. Robart L Qantt and Miss Kmily Greghton were QUlatly married, the ReV, W. 11. Barnwell officiating. <>niy the mem hers of the Immediate families were present. The brldi is a very popular and at? tractive young woman and Will he greatly missed by her many friends In the community. The brtdagTOOm is a young man of sterling qualities. He is conneep d with the Kyttenberg Mercantile com? pany of Sumter. The young couple left Immediately after the cer -mony for Sumter. where the> will make their future home. Ihath of Mr. C. II. spencer. Mr. c. h. Bpencer, a well known eltlsen ?'f Sumter, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Richard? son, corner of Sumter street and Oakland SVanUa, Thursday night at about l.if o'clock, after being in ill health for some time. Mr. spema r was about 78 years of age, ami is survived by his daughter, Mrs Richer* *on, and a brothel in Alabama. who arrived Friday to attend the funeral, He Was a na? tive of Connecticut, tun hai made his home in Sumter for many years, The funeral eervices were he d at the cemetery Saturday morning at la O'clock. Death <?f mi imam. Fred, the 14-months-old ion of Mr. in.I Mrs, F, A. Ream es, <iied at the home ,d* its par. nts Thursday night, The funeral eervices were held at the residence, No. t;; llartlette itreet, at ii o'clock Saturday morning. The parents have the sympathy of their many friends and acquaintances in their bereavemi nt. heath. ._ I A telephone message from l'ax Vllle at :.-??? Saturday stated that Mr. ??barbs Curtis, the well known conductor on the Northwestern Kail load, died suddenly at Paxvllle that afteri.n. Xo particulars were giv? en, Tin i ounty registration commis? sioners have their ..thee open now ?nd a dl ha\ e it open for a period . ; three weeks In order that everybody in the elty will be given a chance to register for Ho- municipal election on tin neeond Tuesday in August, \< the same tilne the city I.k> of reg? istration ale kept ope|| by the -a||i,| %lsor of registration, Mr. F, i?. Knight, ami they will als.? i.pen for rttlsens to register i"i the election ol municipal officers in August, Tin baseball teams from iMlxell md VYedgetleld will nieet here on the P.. ,1 i,a.. i. iii grounds Wednesday af h rnoori at :. .. . |(, These tennis have m, t twice already this season and ? i< h team has won one game, I loth l< i in - ii. in prime condition and \v ill put ap a battle roy ? I to win \ |i tot v o\, i I heir opponi nts. Illg crowfls a re expected rrom I ? .'/?: i ? nil VYedge!ie|d, and Sumter should m nd out i m.i i ? nr. lent itlon to v it ni w th? . in, . WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS NEARLY EVERY AILMENT HAS THIS BAD EFFECT, One Great Cause Is Eye-Strain Frorr Which City People Suffer Espe? cially Because Their Vision Is Rjstrictec!. Almost i very litt ?r> or prent allmem throughout your system affects your nerves. Your eyes nn<l liver and lungs and stomacn and heart and many oth? er things throughout your system all "take It ont" on the poor nerves i! they happen to be a bit out of order themselves. Recent discoveries show that ninety per cent of nervous troubles are due to other disorder*. Eye-strain Is one cause. Not only those who have to use their eyes constantly, like stu? dents and Upldariel and miniature art ists and engravers, but city folks who live and work where their vision Is restricted, are all sufferers trom nerv? ous troubles, more or less. The eye wants to get exercise as well as the muscles. Living in narrow streets and gazing out across little al? leys against brick walls, rushing into narrow cars and hurrying iitfo small rooms, all keep the vision down to narrow lllmts and pretty soon eye strain sets in and this brings on nerv? ous trouble. And one of the peculiarities of this is that mary people will not notice that they have eye-strain because the nervous disorder that results will be so much worse than the cause. Eye strain is much less common in the country. Working in a stooped position, curv ing the spine, brings pressure on the tiny blood vessels and this in turn acts on the nerves. "I get so nervous sitting still," one will say. As a mat? ter of fact the continual pressure on the spine reacts on the nerves. As sedentary occupations are more com? mon in the cities there is more nerv? ousness from this cause in cities. Liver troubles bring on quick nerv? ous disorders; city noises In timo ef? fect the ears and the nerves are again in for a siege of trouble. Not even at night or during sleep is there com? plete quiet In the city. Women be? come irritable because of excessive blood pressure, and again it is their nerves that suffer?also every one else about them Is apt to suffer. How to Slide Down a Rope. Sliding down a rope is not so simple as it seems. Few boys know how to do it properly. If you try to descend by letting the rope slide through your hands the friction will burn the palms so that you will have to let go after a few feet. If you try to lower your weight from one handhold to another you are sure to become tired and will be forced to drop. You cannot slide with the rope between your knees, for the swaying of your body will Jerk the rope out of the clutch of your knees and then you are likely to fall. The eatdest and safest method you can employ is that used by firemen and sailors Sending upright, throw out your right leg and give it a turn round the rope Next put the rope in the crook of your right elbow and clasp it tightly, not In your hand, but in your arm. In that way you can slide to safety w ithout the slip best trouble. The rope does not touch any part of the holy that Is not pro'ecte^ by clothing and your Speed can be regulated by either straightening or cramping your leg. Once learned, this method of sliding down a rope may prove in an emer? gency the means of saving your life or the lives of other persons.?Youth's Companion. Moon Blindness. A naval correspondent of the Lon? don Standard has written from Port of Spain, Trinidad, stating that in his travels he had come across many cases of moon blindness, caused by men sleeping With the moon shining upon 'hern, stich cases occurring prin? cipally in the tropics and the Mediter? ranean. Strange to say, adds the Trinidad correspondent, men so affected can see In daylight, but cannot do so when dusk sets In. Mr. Elgio further quotes from a communication made by a New Zealand corersponlent to a weekly scientific journal. This cor respondent was, many years ago, an apprentice on the Liverpool ship Lang dale, an East India trader. Onct when the ship was between St. Helena and the line some of the craw slept on deck, fully exposed to the glare of the brilliant moon. When they awoke three of them ware) quite moon blind They had to he led about at night and tho ropes put Into their hands, Talk English In Frankfurt. "Frankfurt hai a large English speaking population," ays a letter from that city to the New York Trib? une, "and there are not many business establishments whore one canon! fltul a parson wno is responsible for tho sign 'English Spoken Here.' As to tho quality of the shop English, It is usually below thai of the waiter Eng? lish, but it is good enough. But we had further proof of the American In? fluence while on a motor trip lo Nau? heim a few dnyi an<? <hi a Ih hl still humpy with frost wo saw a lot of hoys playing bus,.hall. Tho game would have been rondomned as 'bum' by tho youngsters of our 'fans,' but we wntch ed it with Interest and enjoyed i'. al? though one of <"ir party said thai it s? < m< <i t.i him III e n M u k Twain story told in Plnttd lit ich FORTY PEOPLE BROWN. NIAGARA RIVER CLAIMS VICTIMS l'ROM l\< l KS! ON PARTY. i st mit n *i Thai Port) Met Death VYhcu PU?r Collapsed?Urcui N'uiii ln?r l.t'x iii'd. Bul Dead Bodies siiii I ?< - i 11 ? lbco\uril. Buffalo, \. v.. June ^ ??At Eagle's Point, twelve mites above Niagara Kails, Sunday night 250 i.pie wer?' thrown Into the Klagarn Itlver, win n a pier on which the) were awaiting the arrival of an excurson boat, col? lapsed. FTtcen bodies were recovered from the river this morning, bul it is be? lieved that at least 27> other persons drowed and were swept over the fall?. Only valiant work ?-n tin- part of boat crews kepi the disaster from rivaling that of tin- ''General Slocum," when that excursion boat caught on Are causing the <batb of hundreds of pleasure seekers who made up a pic? nic party, STUDENTS AT KUMMER JOBS. spend Vacation Months in Georgia Orchards ami in Western Grain Fields. Athens, Ca.. June 23.?To the wav? ing wheat lields of tile West await? ing extra help for the harvesting and to the realm of Queen Elberta where down around Kort Valley ami Mar shallville, the bluslng peach is await? ing to he picked and packed for Northern markets, many leading young men of the student body of the University of Georgia win today go to spend several weeks <>f profitable employment. IN Till. POLICE COURT. several Cases Tried by Recorder? Robert l>a\i> Sent to Higher Court. Prom t he 1 >a lly I tern, .1 line 22. in the Recorder's court Frida) there w ere a "number of cases to be tried. Several of the cases were against persons riding bicycles <>n forbidden sidewalks, attests made by Suburban Policeman T. P. Ward, who had been s.-nt out to streets where there had been complaint of persons riding on the sidewalks. A Case of considerable interest was that against Robert Davis for assault and battery with intent to kill. Da? vis, it is alleged. Went to the Lincoln school one day last winter and bit? terly upbraided one of the teachers for punishing his child. He also made threats against the teacher and the principal, ' Policeman McKagen was sent to the scene and after some words be? tween I >a\ is and Lawson, Davis drew his pistol and attempted to shoot, but w as ordered off by Officer McKagen. Davis turned and tired at Mr. Mc? Kagen as he was leaving and the of? ficer returned the lire. No one was 'injured, but there ware a number of school (h?dten In the yard at the time and their lives were endangered i by the shooting. Davis escaped at the time, hut has recently been ar? rested and was given a preliminary hearing today. lie was represented . hy Mr. 1?. I?. Moise. After the hear? ing the Recorder sent the ease to the higher court for trial. i it her cases which were tried were HatUe Richardson, storing liquor plead gidlty. and paid ;> hue of $25. Ed I ?> ?on, l?. G. II Inson, I lenrj Heriot and i*am Tucker, riding bicy? cles on forbidden si dew ilk;-. $2.00 oi I days each. The following ease- ware tried bj the Recorder Saturday morning: Ella Jackson and Blnndine Heriot. disorderly conduct. or 30 day* each. Clifton Wilson and Albeit farmer, gambling. $30 or 30 days each. Greenville's cup of humiliation is full and running over. The trolley company of that city las actually gone ami bough I some discarded old cars from the Anderson coneern and repainted them for the people of Greenville to ride In. Our hearts do ideed for the people of Greenville, and we would md be surprised U leal ii that the troih y olll? i ils und the car barns In the Mountain Cit> had p. <ei k the prob , lion of the militia, rim . nee Times. Women In Suicide Epldemlo. No fewer than five suicides, all of women, were committed Iu Paris one recent day. \ mother und her daugh? ter took cyan'.du of potassium because they had bad m food for three days. The ?laug! ter - a I ? i c artist A young Austrian Rirl ol iv throw her Felt oiiio hi rails a:1 n train was en? tering the M rhi tlf Stiith n of ti e Me? tro A w. .-. of 10 t m k m ?senlc, and the flith, - ms 27, shot herself through the In arl The Reason. The reason there are always two ides to a story Is because the other 'ellow Just won't sti? l< to the ?ruth Smart Set Magazine FIREMEN OFF FOR TOI UN \ HEXT. Hoys Warn < itlzciis of Sumter to At? tend in Fur**' ami Cheer ron Them. Fr m the Daily Item, June 22. The mem here of the racing squarf nil! all i... at Roch Hin by Monday evening ready for the tournament and In the heel of spirits t.. contest for the prize money and th,- horrors which go to the victors. Some <<f the members of the squad hav< .?1 ready gone, others leave today and the others leave Monday. All have secured accommodations in Kock Hill and they are anxious that as maag of the Sumter cltisens as posstple tome up to the tournament and cheer for them, i >ne of them said Friday that usually Sumter stood a good chance of winning the honors, that the rep? resentation would be even better than usual. Messrs. Ormsby Blandfng, Alva Keels and Kerman Phelps tfeft Fri? day morning w ith the team and wagon, and Mr. Jack Forbes left in the afternoon in order to have things iti Rock Hill ready for their arrival. Chief R. K. Wilder leaves this aft. r noon and tin other members of the team will leave here Monday morn? ing <>r afternoon, The team as it will line up for the race will be as follows: .1. H. Forbes, captain, hydrant man; Ormsby Rlanding, driver; Harry Weeks, nozzleman; Cliff Brown, brakeman; Area Keels, buttman; Barney Bradwetl, Ryan White and Herman Phelps, lines-men; Chief R. E. Wilder. The last practice will he held Tuesday morning at t o'clock, N I \Y SCHEDULE INAUGURATED. Xortlivrostern Put*. New Schedule in Operation?In Place of One Order? ed by Commission, A change in the schedule of the Northwestern Railroad u'hich is ex? pected t-? meet the approbation of the majority of the patrons of the road went into effect Monday, tak? ing the place of the schedule which was ordered by the railroad commis? sion after a hearing before that body here last month. The new schedule puts in opera? tion a mixed daily train between Sumter ami Camden, going each way daily ami operating between Sumter ami Wilson's Mill four days in the week, it continues in operation the present passenger train on the same schedule as is now in force, hut changes the present freight train t<> a mixed train. The new mixed train will leave ?'amden at 6.30 in the morning and arrive at Sumter at 8.30 a. m. it will leave here at ?'..'?1 in the afternoon, arriving at Camden at 8.00 o'clock. These trains win |>e known as .*. and ?i and will operate dally except Sun? day. Between Sumter and Wilson's Mil! trains 5 and ?I will operate on Mondays, Wednesdays. Fri? days and Saturdays, leaving Sumter at a. m. and ar? riving at Wilson's Mill at 12.30 p. in. No. ?; haves Wilson's Mill at 1.1.") p. m. and arrives at Sumter at 4.30 p. m. Between Millard and st. Paul the following schedules will be in force for northbound trains: No. ! daily, leave Millard 5.50 ami arrive at St. Paul 5.58 p. m.: No. daily, leave Millard ?.45 and arrive ;<t St. Paul s.55 a. m.: No. Mondays. Wednes? days, Fridays and Saturdays, have Millard 10.35, arrive at St. Paul 10.45 a. m, The southbound trains will hive the following schedules between :! < se two points: No. 2, daily, leaves St. Paul B, arriv e Millard 10.05 a. m ; No. t. dally, have St. Paul 6.00. ai rive Millard 6.10 p. m.J No. v. Mon? ti ys, Wednesdays. Fridays and Sat? urdays, leaves st. Paul 10.55 am! ar i i\ on at Millar d 1 1 ,,"> a. m. H?USER KT. SEWER REPAIRED. Work Will l>c Completed Today W hich Wa? Begun Several Months Ago. The work on the I la user street s. vvet which was begun nearly three mouths ago Mill be practically com? pleted today. The last of the piping v\ !- laid Saturday and connection! made v\ith the last manhole. Today the workmen are engaged in making < orincctlon* with a few house lines and in tilline. up ihe ex? avntlons which were made weeks ago in order io install the neu line which has been laid. The w .a u w.. - begun about three months ago when a cavein on llauser street, following ? I ?'? tk In the pipe, made repairs necessary. Since then \i iius Im en going on lrregularl> un r| ., f, v\ weeks ago when Mr. Tribblc w im placed In charge and ill Ihe pipe laid for < distam c of about ?????? m . t. iiiforiM d. and Ihe ? si w\ ntioti tilled ? it prob; l?b lhal the r< p dr on Salem n\ ? nu? a ill also b.. completed t,, tin i>. \ i f.w days, unless *om< r<' vn UV FARMING HERE. tir. N. r. Brown Comn From South Urica to Harssvtlle Ut study Farra bsg. ?Mr N F. K. Brown, of Capetown* South Africa, arrived in Hartsvllle two weeka ago to take up ? three months' study of farming methods in rhi?s s.oti..n. Mr. Brown, a graduate of Oxford, and a gentlemen of most I leasing address, in a talk with the editor the other day. gave Iii.? reasons for coming to Hartsvllle. Re had read <.f tth scientific research work being carried "n by Mr. i>. r. Coker and mosl naturally selected Harts lille as a suitable place to become in? formed on the latest ind best in Agr utture. He believes the efforts of Mr. Coker, having proven success? ful in breeding plants t< a higher ef? ficiency, win be felt throughout the South and that immense value to the country will accrue from the wide publicity being given his undertak? ings Mr. Brown is of English de? scent. He is an entertaining conver? sationalist and we judge is well in formed on the ways and custorr.s of the American people. We extend him tiie ?hui hand of welcome. We have requested him to write a letter for the Messenger telling something of his native country and we hope ha will do so.?Hartsvllle Messenger. IN Till: POLICE COURT. Recorder Collects ?118 From The) a Found Guilty of Misdemeanors. Tht city reaped a rich harvest this morning from the trials in the Re? corder's court, where quite a nuni ber of persons were up for various charges. having been arrested by Police officers on their Sunday rounds. Something like $110 was paid in be? sides the cases which were sent to the county court for settlement . Many of the arrests were made by Suburban Policeman T. P. Ward, who is making it very unfortunate for bi? cyclists to ride their wheels on for? bidden sidewalks and for automobil ists to run their machines at a reck? less rate of speed. Gamblers also came within the reach of the arm of the law and some of them were gath? ered into the fold. The cases which were brought up In court were: Lizzie Mouson, disorderly conduct and gambling, bond of $20 forfeited when she failed to appear for trial. Tom Tucker, gambling. $25 or 30 days. ^ Frank Sumter. gambling and car? rying concealed weapons, was found guilty and sentenced to a fine of $25 or 30 days on the first charge, and $50 or SO days on the second charge. 1 m. B. Bultman, violation of auto? mobile ordinance by exceeding the speed limit. $10 or 2a days. ! William Graham, riding bicyc e on forbidden sidewalk, forfeited bail of $S.0t. David Preston, riding bicycle on forbidden sidewalk. $1.00 or 2 days, j V.'i Itam Myers, riding bicycl? on forbidden sidewalk. $2.00 or 4 days. Blandlng Herot, gambling, forfeited bond of $15.00. William Bam pel and Richard Vin son. gambling. $1" or 20 days. each. Marcus Bossard. disorderly con duet. $1"? bond forfeited. Carrie Simmons, alias Hannah Sim? mons, interfering with in officer in the discharge of his duty, or 30 days. .lohn Hayes, having horse unhitch? ed. $5 or 10 days. Ossle Gary, James Copeland, Wil? liam Samml. Curty Jefferson. Roose velt James, indecent exposure of person, going in bathing in a pool in? side the < ity limits. $ 1 ."> or It days ?ach. Si\ Burned to Death. And.r.-on. .June 22? Six negro chil? dren, ranging In age from four to sixteen, were burned to death early this morning when their home In the county mar. Anderson was burned. Eliza Hunter, m,aber of the children was absent from home attending a ? bur. i. service. The doors of the hoi se w re left mm ked, but the chil daen eould have eecaped through the windows if they had discovered the lire soon enough. All of the bodies were completely burned. The origin of th. lire is U Ilk now n. New York Cotton Market. N. w York, June St.. Open. Close. Ian.U?If 11?M July. ?12 ?15 i I, t. ?10 ?4" I IYKRPOOL M VRKET. I h et pool, une 2 I. ? q>ei i 'los June?July ,; 15 1 July Vug ?Ss $48 \uk s> t>i r.:.n *JT 1 - ' ? '?' ' S. pt - ? ?et ? 'a 30 'i 6S3 ??, i \'..\ 127 i'ui ares, v i,; ? ?5. ? a,.., ,i st. ady. I oral Mai kct. rtj *if selling 1I 35,