davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-21

700 men Of st. Marin Parish, Loui.
slana. recently marched upon st. Mar
tinsville, the capital of the parish. aud
ousted the Kellogg officials. There
was no bloodshed, the officials depart
ing without offering any resistance.
There will never be any peace for Lou.
isiana while her present rulers remain
IN power. Unless Gov. Kellogg can
find some means by which be muy
Danish the entire white population of
the State, he is likely to meet with a
good deal of such opposition an that
which took such formidable shape in
st. Martin. A government such Oh
that OF which he is the head would not
be tolerated six months in q Northern
State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-21

civil RIGHTS Reviewing the re-
cent elections, the Chicago Tribune
says:
"The Civil Rights Bill has proved a
Pandora's box of evils to tho Rapub.
lican party. If Senator Sumner had
cnnningly devised it as means of
harming the party he had out-grown,
1t could not have answered the pur.
pose more thoroughly. If the next
Congress passes it, or makes an earnest
effort to pass it, parties in the South
will be everywhere divided into whites
and blacks forthwith, and the whites
will win. The negroes can carry only
three States at the outside. And then.
with the North divided. the Southern
whites will hold the bulance Of power
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-21

l. 2, 8 and Sheet Posters. Hand bills.
Programmes, Circulars, Pamphlets,
Bills of Fare. Briefs, Letter Heads,
Dodgers. Bill Heads, Checks,
Horse Bills. Receipts, Labels,
Hailroad Blanks, Legal Blanks,
Tags. Cards all kinds and sizes
Wedding. Visiting. Business, Show.
JULIAN 4. SELBY. Proprietor
PHOENIX and CLEANER Establishment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-21

RIOT AT T1A1MoNsv1LLE.- young
man by the name of Rollins was nt.
tackled by negro at his place of busi.
ness, in Timmonsvilie, last Saturday.
Mr. Rollins seizsd his pistol aud fred
at HE assailant. The negroes then
made charge on the restaurant, in
tending to lynch Rollins. who, with IL
friend. met them ut the door, with two
Spencer rifles. at this time, nearly all
the men III town were at the Metho-
dist Church, and only Two policemen
were ON the street, who sent to the
Mayor, in church. for help. Abont
twenty men were summoned and fol.
lowed the Mayor, who found the ne.
groes formed in line of battle and ad.
vancing. The Mayor at once charged
the line, captured the ring-leatler and
committed him to Jail. after severe
struggle, in which, fortunately, no
lives were lost. The negroes then
scattered to the country. Marion Stn..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-21

GEoRoETowS MATTERS --Advices
from Georgetown to the 18th repre-.
sent the town still crowded with ne
groes. The miIitia is guarding the
Jail. where Representative Bowley is
still confined. The commander of the
revenue cutter sent letter to the Col
lector OF Charleston. stating that the
cutter could protect United States
property, but that there was not An
adequate force to protect the property
or lives OF citizens. An order was re-
ceived in Charleston on the 10Th, from
Governor Moses, for one company of
negro militia to pe ready to go to
Georgetown next day. The militi.
was summoned, bat only twelve re.
sponded, and they we're sent out to
arrest the defaulters The Adjutant-
General of tho State WAS to arrive to
take command, and the troops were
dismissed until his arrival
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-21
Citizens Savings Bank of South
Carolina,

Citizens Savings Bank of South
Carolina.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., SEPTEMBER 1, 1874.
A DIVIDEND OF 12i per cent. will be
"a paid to depoHitors In this Bank at the
following points, viz: Charleston, Colum.
ola, Union, Abbeville, Winnsboro George
town, Camden, Yorkville, Laurens, New
berry, Sumter, Greenville, Orangeburp
and Spartanburg. Claims must be proven
Dy tue presentation Of Deposit Book or
Certificates and orders on Trustee, when
other than owners make tho demand.
aug II J. FISH Err. Trustee.
AS MOSES
nELlEERED tho children OF Israel ont
~ OF tho house OF bondage, 80 has the
INDIAN GIRL" delivered smokers from
the eItravaSant prices Of those who deal in
Tobacco
AND
Cigars. II NC had an Emperor, his
CHAMBERLAIN
Would supply tho royal house from the
fine stock sold by this Maid OF Luxury,
since we
HAVE WITHDRAWN
Everything from our shelves except brands
We can guarantee. AS the health OF
ATT0RNEY-GENERAL
ls much improved by his visit to the
Springs, so will the man who
IS NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR
Improve his chances by getting his supply
Tor the campaign at the
INDIAN GIRL CIGAR STORE,
Aug Il Columbia, &. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-21

"A despatch received from official
sources at Shanghai, says the Chinese
Government has allowed the Japanese
Government three months to withdraw
it's troops from Formosa A refusal to
comply with this, will be made cause
of war.
The delegates elected from Sumter
to the Republican Nominating Con.
vent,"n are pledged against Moses and
Chnmberlain. The Governor was dc.
feated as candidate, and Samuel Lee
chosen
KILLED By LIGHTEING.-M Edward
u. Adamsou, formerly Of Camden, but
who has for several years lived in
FLORIDA, was killed by lightning ut his
residence near Gainesville, on the 10Th
instant.
SOME SNAKE. Mr.. Foster Wood, on
last tuesday, killed snake in the
Black jacks. said to be concll- whip,
which measured snven feet and one
inch in length. Rock Hi Grange.
Italy is in sad plight. She has an
abundance of floods. malaria, bandits
aud paper money, but no bread. 1t is
not to be wondered ut that Victor
Emnnual looks surly.
Mis- Eliza Minis, aged eighty. four,
aud Goodwin NJ. Roper, Esq died in
E'lgcfinld. last woek. Joshua & Small,
E,q of Lnucastnr, died suddenly, of
upupIexy, Ou the l4th.
Tho Empress of Austria occupied
Thirty rooms ut Eruscuti's Uotrj
Willie Bowman, u son Of MIR. c..
Momeier, "f Charleston, sns accident.
ally druwr.d on the l9rh.
M,s. E'izah"!h George, of Anderson,
di. d lust week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-21

Is 1892, 16; April 1915: May 1917.
Pork unchanged-mess 90 90. Lard
heavy-steam Az.
7P. M.-Cotton receipts 1913. Fu-
lures closed firm; sales %. 500: Sep.
tember 1534. 15 25.32; October Is GIG !;
November Is 1882; December Is Is 80,
15%; January Is GIG. 1871; February
Is l1-16. Is 1882; Muroh Is Is. .1G.
ID 1892. Cotton weak and irregular:
sales 1.684, at 16T@l714. Southern
flour quiet and in buyers favor-com-
mon to fair extra 5.60@6 Is. Wheat
heavy and 1@2c. lower-l.26@1 40.
Corn scarcely SO active and a shade
easier-80(096. Coffee quiet-Rio 18
Whiskey quiet, at LOB. Freights
lower-cotton. sail 1882; steam l(0
5-l6. Money unchanged. Sterling
quiet and weak. at 716. Gold strong
57-lO@lO. Governments strong aud
active. States dull but steady.
BALTIMORE. August 2O.-Cotton
guies-middling l624; gross receipts
2oo; exports coastwise 100; sales 2lO;
spinners e6. Flour dull aud heavy.
Wheat lower--1.37 @1.4O. Pork
~ W. Bacon shoulders 100lO1i;
clear rib sides l33s0l3l5. Lard dull
-l424@15.
CHARLESTON. August 20.-Cotton
qniet-middling 1874; net receipts 1OI,
exports coastwise 2U6; sales l25.
AUGUSTA, August 20.-Cotton qniet
-mlddlirs l519; receipts 24; sales 46.
ST. LOUIS, August 20.-Flour qniet
anu unchanged. Corn in fair demand
ano hlgher-67 No. 2 mixed on track
ana IN elevator. Whiskey firm, at %.
FORK hrm and advanced Ba.
con active and higher; sales small lots
9@@OA for shoulders; l31s@13L
clear rib; 133s@13L clear.
BOSTON. August 20.-Ootton quiet
mlddling 17as; gross receipts l; ex-
ports to Great Britain 249; sales l5O.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-07-08
uIHE VARIETY SPRINGS, FIFTEEN MILES
WEST FROM STANTON,
Gears stopping at the door,
On THE CHESAPEAKE 4 OHIO RAILROAD

This WATERING-PLACE,s situated in the noun
tains of Virginia ut an elevation 1000 feet above
tide water, 1.-THE Knob being 44S,) offers both tc
invalds and pleasure seekers a rare combination OF
attractions in the variety and great excellence of the
mineral waters the healthy and delightful nature OF
the climate, and the unrivalled magnihcence OF the
surrounding scenery
The mineral springs include the three distinct
classes of ALUM CHALYBEATE and HEALING The
alum water is shown by actual analysis to be fully
equal to the Rockbridge Alum. The chalybeate and
healing waters are of very superior excellence
Ample experience in the use of these waters has
fully established their great curative properties
They have made many wonderful cures, and are
most admirably adapted to the treatment of dys-
pepsa liver disease constipation, scrofula, erysip-
elias, cutaneous diseases neuralgia rheumatism,
diseases of the urinary and generative organs mala
dies peculiar to the female and general debility
There are few forms of chronic, physical disease
that would not be either entirely cured or greatly
benefited by their judicious use.
PLUNGE and SHOWER BATHING in healing water
gratis.
The nights are cool and pleasant even in the hot
test weather. and the climate is salubrous and in
vgorating. The scenery is truly magnificent =
Elhotts Knob the highest mountain in Virginia, Is
in full view of the hotel and not three miles from IT.
Horses and wagons furnished for hire to make the
trip. Good music croquet and bowling saloon, &c.,
for amusement. Hotel accommodations good and
comfortable The hotel will be opened for visitors
on the 10Th of June.
BOARD Per day, 81; per week, $40; per month
of thirty days, 500 servants and children under
twelve years old half-prce.
For circulars with analysis of the water, certif'
Gates of cure write to the prOprietors or to the Dis
patch, Richmond
P. M BURRUSS, Projectors.
J. B. SMITH, Manager. jy1-lm
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-07-08

WTANTED-A Lady to take charge of the De-
w partment of French and German in Peace
Institute Raleigh, N. c. To one who can give sat
isfaetory evidence of ability and experience, libe-
raj salary will be paid A member of Presbyterian
church preferred. Address, giving reference
Rev. R. BURWELL Il SON,
iy1-3t Raleigh, N. G..
CALL AND SEE THE LATEST STYLES OF
RICH JEWELRY and SILVER WARE, now
opening at NOWLAN CO.'S. New Sets, Pins
and Ear drops, Enameled Bands Handkerchief Hold
ers, Bosom and Sleeve Buttons, and superb Silver
ware, for bridal presents, Pitchers, Spoons, Forks
Goblets, &C., &C., corner of Main and Tenth SITS
THos RowLAE. RogT. E.. NACoABER.
NOwLAN & CO..
Corner Main aud Tenth Streets, above Post Office,
RICHMOND, Va.
Diamonds, Fine Watches, Jewelry and
SilVerware
ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS.
Special attention given to the Repairs of Fine
Watches and Jewelry.
R6y HAIR JEWELRY made to order
oc 13-u
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-07-08

Died, June 18th, at her residence near Browns
burg, ROckbridge county, Va, Mrs. SUSAN CULTON,
widow of the late Joseph W. Culton, in the 7Sd year
Of her age.
Of New Providence church The last years Of her
fe we're marked BY many trials: in 1869 she lost
Der husband, snd since then three grown children
Two sons and daughier-have proceeded her TO
their heavenly home. Her own health also has for
years been very delicate but amid all her trials she
manifested true Christian resignation. Her faith
never wayered and when at last the summons came
to her she calmly fell asleep in Jesus, without a
doubt or a fear
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-07-08
ENLARGED AND TORPID LIVER WITH
JAUNDICE. BELIEVED BY THE NEW
SPRING AT BUFFALO.

BUFFALO SPRINGS, VA, June 1G, 1874.
Case of George OVERLY, Esq,
For three years l. rave been great sufferer from
an enlarged and torpid liver the result of protracted
chills and fever. Early in the month of May was
Frustrated by severe attack of bilious fever which
was followed by Jaundlce. So soon as | was able
to get to Buffalo commenced the use of the water
of Spring No. 2. 1t acted promptly and with g cal
power upon my liver, kidneys and skin. In the
course of ten days experienced decided relief, and
my improvement continues The jaundice has dis
appeared l have fattened about pound day
since | commenced the use of the water, now some
twenty days ago, and my general Improvement is
most decided
Very respectfully GEO. OVERLY.
ieN-t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-07-08
LATEST FASHION
LATEST FASHION, LATEST FAs
CYPRESS
Mourning Initial Paper and Envelopes

Mourning Initial Paper and Envelopes
now being introduced by the AMERICAN NEWS Com
PANY, is considered the most tasteful and appropri
ate design indicating "MoURNING" in the use o.
correspondence, and cannot fail to entirely super
cede the old fashion mourning edge.
The Cypress" INITIAL PAPER is put up in ele,
CANT Boxes covered with black paper, silver edged
and appropriate designs at the back Each box
contains "a Sheets of Cypress Paper and "a barona
Envelopes to match. Price per box, 90 cents.
OXFORD INITIAL.
The Oxford Initial is new style OF long told wri'
ting paper, put up in neat boxes, containing quire
Of paper and two packs of baronlal large square,
Envelopes. Two tints in box. Price per box,
40 cents.
Any of the above, with any desired initial, mailed
to any address on receipt OF the price
j. T. ELLYSON,
Bookseller and Stationer,
my6-tf llI2 Main St, Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-07-08
Obituaries.

Died. in this city, June 18th, GUIANA TRUEHEART,
youngest child Of Vim. Q. and NJ. D. Cralle, aged
y months and Is days
Died Jnne 9th, at his residence in Cumberland
county, Va, DAVID GRHFITH, aged elder OF
Centre church.
Died, June 23d, at the Presbyterian msRse in
Washington Ky, THEELA, daughter of Rev. c. B..
and iizzie b. Dobbs, aged years and 10 days.
Died, July ID, at Linwood, Goochland county,
Va, ELLES EDNoNDs, daughter Of Charles +. and
Emily Bsrksdale, aged year, months and II days
"SuHer little children 70 come unto me and forbid
them not, for Of such is the kingdom of heaven"
Died, June llth, at Mexia, Texas, of Pneumonia,
BENJNNCN PASSION HOLMAN, infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour W. Holman, late OF Southside Vr-
giuis aged I month and days
Richmond Wing and FarmriLe Commonwealth
please copy.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-07-08
CROQUET FOR 1874.
]. T. ELLYSON,

J. T. ELLYS0N,
Bookseller, 1112 Main Street,
Has received fine assortment of CROQUEI, con
sstng of all grades from the cheapest to the very
6ne to which he would respectfully invite the atten
ton of those wishing to purchase.
Each set is complete in itself, with book OF IN
structon so plainly written that those who never
played the game can easily learn 1t.
YOUTHS SET.
This set is made of hard wood, well made, and
vanished, strong and durable and is the best set
for the price in the market Price So.
EXCELSIOR CROQUET.
This set is made of hard wood, nicely finished,
with painted balls. Price $3.50.
FINE SETS.
We have sets made of the best material, highly
vanished for So, $3.50, and $40.
Those intending to purchase are invited to ex'
anime my Croquet which will be found satisfactory
as to price and quality.
Orders from the country solicited, and will re-
ceve prompt attention.
If persons ordering will remit fifty cents extra,
will send the Croquet to any part of Virginia or
North Carolina freight or Express paid.
j. T. ELLYSON,
Bookseller and News Dealer,
No. ll12 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
mar lift
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-07-08
THREE POINTS ON THIS Pillow WILL OUT
WEAR FIVE OF THOSE ON ANY OTHER.

Received during the last three weeks of. October,
1878 all the PREMIUMS at Norfolk Va, NORTH
| CAROLINA STATE FAIR, Raleigh; VIRGINIA
STATE FAIR, Richmond CULPEPER, VA;
LYNCHBURG, VA
Highest PREMIUMS at Salisbury, N. c., and
Darlington, S. e..
At all the Fairs we attended the past fall we were
awarded every Premium on Turning PlOtoS. We have
competed with the Flows made in this section and
elsewhere, each of which claims to be "the best"
which title they have failed to sustain the records
of blowing matches last fall show. The WATT
PL0W has never yielded its superiority, and these
trials confirm what we claim, and what every farmer
who uses it or who saw its working at any of the
Fairs will sustain. 1t will be seen that it has been
tested in every kind of so-sand and clay, sod and
cloverand has proven that it is adapted to any soil,
heavy or light.
We warrent the Improved Watt Plow to be all
that we claim for ito do better work, with less
draught, less choking, and less than any other
If this is not proven after fair trial, return to
WATT CALL,
Sole Manufactures,
1852 Franklin St., Richmond, Va
I9g~ Send for Catalogue and Price list.
feb 28-6m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-07-08

This letter refers entirely to the original Buffalo
Spring. Spring No. 2, discovered iuce the last
spring season, is the only mineral er in Virginia
containing "ISalts of Lithium" in tny subs antial
quantity.
Pennsylvania says of this ingredient: There is
perhaps no other remedy from which equal efficacy
may be expected in the removal of lie deposits of
the Urate of Soda in the joints and Ii lmentous It's
sues in equity patients, and in prevent Dg the depos
its in the kidneys bladder and URN ~ passage :"
But we are not left to medical autho ~ or to con-
lecture to the Great medicinal vau If the Water
of this Spring. The followlYg cases GUS which
it has performed attest its virtues:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-07-08
DAVIDsON COLLEGE,
NORTH CAROLINA

NORTH CAROLINA.
The fall Term will open Thursday, SEPTEMBER
oath, 1874.
The College is situated in Meckenburg county,
N. c., aud is accessible by daily trains from Char
lotte and Statewide
Its means Cor furnishing liberal education are
ample. 1t has seven Professors, excellent Appar'
atus extensive Cabinets, and well appointed Labor
atories.
Besides the usual Classical Course of four years,
looking to the degree of Bachelor of Arts there is
fully organized English Course whose graduates
receive the degree OF Bachelor of Science.
The annual expenses, exclusive of clothing, peck
etmoney, and travelling, vary from $3.50 to $3.50.
For Catalogue or other information, apply to
J. R. BLAKE.
lie sly Chairman of the Faculty.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-07-08
HILLCOX Il GIBBS
SEWING MACHINES.

Prices from 500 to $3.50 poih discount Of % per
cent for cash.
The above discount will be allowed to cash pur-
chasers within the States of Virginia, North and
South Carolina until the LIST of October, 1874, after
which the discount W Il be positively withdrawn
Those desiring to avail themselves OF the discount
must purchase before that date, or pay full price.
JAS. K. A. GIBBS,
" S-tsep15 Is Ninth St, Richmond Va.
CtARDOzO. FoURoUREAN CO., have just
I received their
SPRING GOODS,
comprising every article usually kept in frst.class
Day GooDs HOUSE, with every novelty of the season,
bought las usual for CASH, and will be sold as low
as the lowest.
SHIFTING and FROCK CALICO at 8, 10 and
129c.;
"A HEAVY and FINE BROWN and BLEACHED
COTTONS at 10e;
LAUREL D, and other sta ndsrd BROWN COT
TONS, at 124c.
Auburn's, Lonsdale, Great Falls Q COTTONS at
123e.
Wamsutta and New York Mills COTTONS at lSc.
Linen and Cotton SHEETING, &C., &c; and, in
fact all goods as cheap as they can be bought
elsewhere.
BLACK SILKS all grades, but we call especial at
tention to our $3.50 grade, the best, we feel free
to say, ever offered in this city.
COLORED SILKS from 81 to $3.50 per yard;
EMBROIDERED P0L0NAISE;
PARAS0LS in great variety. no ply
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-07-08

Grain and Flour.
Wheat dull. Corn active. Oats active. -Four
market dull.
Flour Family, $9@9.75; Extra, 81. 1908; su-
per6ne, $7a7.25.
WHEAr-Priue white, 1885, very good S1.sO =;
good, Sl75; fair Sl.70@1.79; common, Sl.259
1866; prime red, $3.50; very good, Sl.76; good,
81. 10; fair Sl.65; common, Sl25@Sl.6O.
CoRN-Very good to prime White, new 90.
OATs-69@70 cents.
Corn MEAL-Country, 95c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-07-08
GRAVEL AND DYSPEPSIA RELIEVED BY
THE NEW SPRING AT BUFFALO.
MEoKLvYBURG Co Va, May 20, 1877

MECKLENBURG Co VA, May 90 1874
For some five years my wife has been greatly
afflicted, both with gravel and dyspepsia, being often
confined to her bed and almost entirely unified for
the discharge of any of the duties of life During
the past winter her condition grew worse, and med
icne failed to afford her any relief By the advice
of her physician she commenced some six weeks
ago. the use # the water of the " New Spring, at
Buffalo, which she has continued to the present
tine. Improvement soon perceptibe in her
condition, and am thankful to say that she is now
restored to comfortable state OF health, and able
te attend regularly to her domestic duties.
Very respectfully, WILLIAM OWEN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-07-08
UTOODHOUSE & PARHAM'S
w ESTABLISHMENT.
No. 1905 Main Street, Richmond, Va.

First Floor-Is stored their retail stock OF BOOKS,
STATIONERY, PIANO-F0RTES, MUSIC, b.
BLES, PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, &c.
Second Floor-Is their wholesale department,
which includes FLAT PAPERS for the manuiac-
ture of BLANK BOOKS and for Printers use (;
also, SCHOOL BOOKS used in the Public Schools
OF the State in quantities
Third and Fourth Floors-Are devoted to the
manufacture of BLANK BOOKS and PAPER
BOXES, and includes their BOOK BINDERT,
with the best stock they have he'd since the war.
WHOLESALE BUYERS
may rest assured that they can obtain everything
needed in their line at satisfactory prices.
RETAIL BUYERS
will find beautiful stock of the choicest BOOKS,
STATIONERY (both Staple and Fancy) and the
best PIAN0-F0RTES.
"a Orders by mail receive faithful and prompt
attention. &C 2-5m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-07-08
CASE OF SEVERE INDIGESTION ATTENDED
BY DR0PSICAL SYMPTOMS RELIEVED
BY THE NEW SPRING AT BUFFALO.

By THE NEW SfhlNO Al DUffALO.
Case of Dolly Shelton, woman of color.
At the request OF Colonel T. F. Goode the pro-
pretor of the Buffalo Springs, have had an inter
view with Dolly Shelton, highly respectable colored
woman, living in the immediate vicinity of the
Springs, in relation to relief experienced by her
when in very suffering condition, from the New
Spring at Buffalo She makes the following state
ment: In the month of September last she became
great sufferer from Indigestion, not being able to
eat with impunity the simplest articles OF food Her
health soon became so feeble as to confne her to
her bed. This state of things was soon followed by
painful swelling of her legs and feet. In the
month of February, while sill confined to her bed,
she began to use the water of the New Spring at
Buffalo the beneficial effects of which was soon
manifested, and by the first of April she far
improved as to be able to leave her bed. She now
eats fat bacon, and walks about as well as any one
of her age could be expected to do. She is very
old woman. NoRvELL CoBBs,
T. W. J. BAPTIST.
1t seems to be question of doubt by those who
saw the case of Dolly Shelton, as to whether the
swelling was Dropsieal, Gouty or Rheumatic.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-07-08

Died, June Dist, in Lexington, n G , Miss ANN
BsNEDICT, in the SOth year of her age.
Miss Benedict was a native of New England, but
spent the greater part Of her long life teacher
in Virginia and North Carolina. Her memory Is
precious 70 many pupils and friends in both Of these
States Her piety was remarkably active. The last
eighteen months Of her lite were full of suffering.
BLESSED are the dead who die in the Lord, and
their works do follow them"
n. e. Presbyterian please copy.