davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-08
THE COAL MONOPOLY IN DANGER.

ADDITIONAL INDICATIONS OF A RUPTURE.
RumOrs in regard to the threatened rupture
Of the coal combination again circulated yesterday
II was positively stated that the meeting Of the Lehgh
Valley coal operators, which was called at Beth
lehem for to-day, had been indefinitely postponed
bv order OF President Pardee who issued the call
Iehigh Valley operator said yesterday that the Beth
lehem meeting TO confirm the action Of Dr. Under
man the representative OF the Lchgh Valley
coal operators, in voting at Long Branch 10
extend the liquidation OF the coal combination
until April l. The indications that there would be
an inharmOniOus meeting and the indefinite postpone
ment was therefore decided This gentleman further
stated that the prospects for continuance Of the coal
combination gloomy and that the president OF one
Of the leading companies reported declaring that
decisive action must be taken at once. IL Is generally
conceded coal circles outside Of the combination OH
ces that unless the Lehigh Valley operators be
Induced 10 indOrse the position taken by
DR.. Iuderman at Long Branch, the coal
combination will expire by limitation on December 81,
and thai its provisions will not he observed long
that In that event. coal operator said yesterday that
coal would be retailed IN this city low as So ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-08
srupENTs GErTNG no woRK AGAIN.

Columbia College opened yesterday. The
number Of students this years. about the same as last
year Out OF the hundred candidates for admission
seventyeight passed the examination. Extensive add
lions are making the college buildings On the west
side Of the lot fronting on Madisonave foundations are
being laid for structure, and the work is rapidly
advancing.
The Law School of tha University OF the City Of New
York was opened yesterday for the registration OF the
students The lectures begin Wednesday Professor
jerks saws that from way the students coming
Mt present he expects that there will be about one hun
bred this year This is larger number than ever be-
the library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-08
A DRUNKEN RUFFIAN KILLED.

Officer HallOran, of the Washington Street
Police, Brooklyn on Sunday evening found man, appar
emily drunk lying in Safest He proved to be William
Lowe hryve years age Lowe was taken to the Long
Island College Hospital where he died at a. m. yeser
day The physicians OF the opinion that his death
was caused by compression Of the BRAN resulting from
fractured skull 1t was found that he had had quarrel
Sunday evening with Philip Boyle, Of No. 70 Pachc-st
Lowe was drunk when he met Boyle, and chanehged
him to fight Boyle refused to do So and when Lowe
took hold Of him he flung him of. Lowe fell. bis mead
striking the sidewalk. Boyle arrested yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-08
FOUND DROWNED IN THE MISSISSIPPI

A dispatch from Davenport, Iowa. yesterday
stated that the body Of Robert Ruthenburg, merchant
OF No. 3l3 East Twcnty-seeond.s ST., this city, had
been found in the Mississippi River, near the
Rock Island shore. Tho corOnei's jury decided
Il a case Of accidental drowning. Mr.. Ruth
enburg was manufactures Of briar and
secon6-sf lie went West on business. His family re-
eeiyed letter from him on october dated al St. Louis
in which he SAID that no was succeeding IN MS I'M
dertakings. He spoke Of returning home soon,
and concluded the letter by saying that he
was greatly troubled In consequence OF being
Obliged % carry on his person large SUN OF
money. Mrs Ruthenburg said yesterday that
ehe was fully convinced that her husband
lad been murdered He too careful
a man. she said. to have been accidentally drowned
Tbe case has been placed IN the hands OF the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-08

MeSsTs. TIFFANY & Co. invite
public attention 10 the AMERI-
CAN PEDOMETER, a remark
able invention OF Mr. Benjamin
=. Church, the WeIl-knOwn En-
gineer OF the CrOIOn Aqueduct.
This instrument accurately
measures the distance a person
carrying il walks, showing the
amount Of daily exercise taken
i'm and out Of doors.
Hts mechanism is a marvel of
simplicity, and can be readily
adjusted TO any length Of step.
Ii is strong and durable, and the
size Of n small watch. Ladies,
Professional and Business Men,
students, Pedestrians, Sports
men, Farmers, Surveyors and
others, will find il very useful.
A table accompanies each Pc
dOmeter, giving the number Of
steps taken in a mile, second,
minute, hour and day.
PRICE, SIS.
Sidney L. Morse g. Co., Makers.
TIFFANY e. CO.,
UniOn-square, New-YOrk,
SOLE AGENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-08
CONFIRMED TESTIMONY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune. 49,.
DEAR SIR: r. r. Dewey, NJ. D., LII. ~ Of NO $40 Broad
wonderfully heal cure Of chronic
dstemper Dewey has achieved great and honora
bic success great blessing 20 manklnd
he proved his ability 70 defend himself against all Toes
wish him long life and continued tTiumphs By pr
Dewevs results effected heretofore unknown IN the
treatment Catarh which has always bated the
skll OF medical men. Yours truly,
c. NJ BRrTTOY
No l,5sl Broadway. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenus HoteI-AssOciate Justice Ward Hunt
Of the United States Supreme Court Senator William H.
General samuel d. Sturgs u. = A.
and Wilam Purcell OF Rochester Windsor HOtelMajOr
General John NJ Schofeld T. A.; Professor w p. TrOw
bridge Of and General Fitz John Porter.
Breroor Edmund schrver u s. A. and the
A.. Boarlman, OF Philadelphia ROEStl0re
Hol-Judge c. r. ingalls, OF the New-YOrk Supreme Court
-. Hotel Bftnstctck-AdutantG General Franklin Town
send NJ SfuTfSUdnt HOusS-EX Senator Jarvis
Lord Of Rochester William w Wright OF Geneva n y
- Park Avenue HOte-COlOnel Matthew NJ. Blunt, u ;. A.
Nei0- York Hotsi-GeneTal $. " Talcott OF Albany.
H,ToDOian HO-General Judson Fitzpatrick, Of New Jer-
sey General r. Snowden Andrews OF Baltimore and Assem-
blyman T. a Niven Monticello n. Y..-.S James Hotel
Daniel Manning. Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIVERPOOI.-By steamship MOnt1nd-Col. T. W.
HIggiusOn D. N. Mungo, Mr. and Mrs. C. d. Perkins o. "
constant L. williams G.. smith, the Row T. Smyth, MISS
L. c. Putnam J. W. SYKES, Mt oil on H. HayenoI j. SW
the Rev p, y. HarrOd II. smith, Mr. and Mrs A: " D.
uoneyman MSS NJ. Young, Miss ". Amerman ID " N0iJh'
run r. A. Johnson Miss Child Frazer, W. MatheFOn MTs
BnrtOI and chud Miss NJ Dewitt the Iey aud MIS-. j. II;
Ropes Mr.. hickman, Miss Mary GrQgan Mrs iaylor ana
child Miss Mary Lawrence Miss Julia Butler Miss Jane
Chrpu a. CUNNINGHAM q. W. CaOW, Mr.. and Mrs. K. {.
Moore and family Mrs ID. shelly. C. MedhuTst Bliss
q Medhurst w LYON r. Howard, j. Butler @. II. Mitchell,
W. Forrest O. Jones, n. C. BOuey, T. walker y lreanu w
A. Philips Mr. and Mrs j. Flanagan T. b. Fhelps r j. jan
nor. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-08

II charges rate of premium fully adequate
TO maintain perfect solvency and which has
carried it through the unexampled severity of
the past five years in unquestioned strength.
Surplus earnings are annually deducted
from the rate charged, reducing the premium
really paid each year to the actual cost
of carrying the insurance and maintaining
the reserve.
1t writes only forms of policies of proven
utility; and each policy provides for its con-
version into paid-up insurance upon fair
terms, in case OF lapse
Within a year and a half it has sustained
Mt the hands of legislative commission,
aided by well-known experts, the most pro-
tracted and searching examination, both as
TO its financial condition and methods of bus
mess. ever made of any class of corporations,
without reduction of assets or the suggestion
of change in method.
JACOB L. GREENE, President
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR, Secretary.
D. II. WELLS, Asst. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-08
NO REASON FOR sTABBING HIS WIFE.

NO REASON FOR STABBING HIS WIFE.
THE STORY OF THE MAN WHO WOUNDED A WOMAN
IN ST. FRANCIS xAvER's CHURCH.
John Carpenter, the man who stabbed May
Lyons in the Church Of ST. Francis Xavier in Sixteenth
St. on Sunday still held at Jefferson Market Police
Station to await the result OF the girls injuries he
now firmly denies all knowledge of the affair "Why,"
said he Yesterday al had no reason Sunday for at
tempting TO kill my wife, because had every hope
that the trouble between would be all over
this week. Our difficulties date from the time
1 became janitOr of the Nathan Building, in
West Twenty-third-st., about two years ago. 1t is
an unlucky building, and certainly brought misfor-
tune to me. had lived peaceably with my wife up to
that timea period Of seven years Then she brought
into the house several Of her neces, named Ambrose
as domestcs. Ny three sons by former wife were also
there. The young women and the boys dldut seem 70
once left the house for several days. and when returned
inv wife was in q temper which has never cooled down
Bisckwells Island for a month. when got off the
Island received letter saying that my wife wanted 70
see our little child While in the house officer
stepped in and arrested me for disorderly conduct
desire her expected to see the child this week
Ny wife ought not to press any complaint against me
OF sending the boy TO prison yet"
Mr. Lyddy, with whom Mrs carpenter recently hyeG
as servant, said the woman came 20 his house month
ago and remained until last Saturday she appeared at
times most melancholy. When the bell rang she was
forgetful when sent to market, and wAs always in
hurry 10 get home. These things, Mr.. LYddy said I'M
htted her for her position, and We're in his opinion un-
Instaabe signs that she feared some attack from her
husband She was separated from her child, too, and
she thought II might be stolen. letter which she re-
ceived from Mr. Cullen, her husbands lawyer stated
that Carpenter wanted TO the child and II she re-
fused grant his request proceedings would be imme-
diaely begun against her. Mr. lyddy said Mrs CaTpen-
Ter showed this letter him. and asked hs advice BE
made arrangements for the attorneys TO meet 10 settle
the matter Mrs Carpenter finally become so much dis
turbed that she left Mr. Lyddys house when her first
months employment was up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-08

money centres Of the country the great mass OF notes
for redemption passes through them and that country
banks thus have their currency redeemed az the e1-
pense OF the banks at the three money centres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-08
nFI1RFRArE Suicide.

Not for single day cough be safely neglected in this
climate Without delay resort 10 HAIE's HONEY or HORE
HOUNp AND TAR This basamiC vegetable preparation eXtn
gushes cough or cold with uneTampled rapidly
PIEes TOothache Drops cure In one minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-08
SENDING CURRENCY FOR REDEMPTION.

ELNDINU NUhIIENOI NOIs 18I1I1I9llI IIO-''
The Executive Committee of the Clearing
House has prepared memorial TO Secretary Sherman.
requesting him 70 revoke his order compelling the sender
~ National bank currency for redemption 70 bear the
e4penge Of transportation. The memorial states that
SS HeW,YOFk Boston and Philadelphia are the chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-08
Announcements

AT A CERTAIN CRITICAL JUNCTURE
Married suffer severely from nausea. MILK MAG
SFsIA always relieves them. Anduggsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-08
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY.
s,p r,,as GO3 sun sets.... 81 Clock sOwl2n 2ys
Nom sets $3.50 Moon souths 1913 @oon's days IL
u3H WATER IODAr-A "a
Sandy Hook b.23 GOV Island 6:2l He'll Gate.'' Blu
WAFER TODAf--P. ~
Sandy Hook. 1854 GOV. Island. 632 Hen dSIS. OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-08
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs no.
2ls BROADWAY
eam.54' Noon. 61' m. o.. Midnight b%'
Highest during the dav. 64' Lowest o.:
Average. 56is7. Same day 1871 b4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-08
DIR, RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly asteess elegantly coated for the of all DIS
orders the stomach liver bowels Kidneys bladder
diseases, headache. constipation. indigestion dyspepsia
blliOusuess, bilious fever Inflammation OF the bowels
tccfect positive cure. Price 70 cents per boz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-08

FALL NOVELTIES
EIGGhD-PI2tGl Ware
MGridGl Britannia Company
No. 46 E, 14th-st,
UNION Q U A R E,
NETWORK.
Are manufacturing and have
on exhibition a choice selection
Of Nickel Silver and Silver
SOldered Plated Tableware,
combining every modern i'm.
prOVement in plating and ele-
gance Of design with sterling
quality, and offer the most ex.
tensiVe and attractive Assert.
ment Of these goods ever pre-.
scented i'm this country. Our as
sOrtment consists in part Of
Spoons, Forks, Table Cutlery,
Dinner, Tea and Dessert Setss
Entree Dishes, Epergnes, Gas"
ters. Cake Baskets, ICe.Water
Sets, Tea and Coffee Urns, SAL
Vers, Communion Ware, &c.
Also, a large variety Of Orna.
mental articles, suitable for
Gifts.
First Premiums were award
ed at all Fairs where exhibited,
from the Worlds Fair, 1858, to
American Institute Fairs, 1S73,
1874 and 1875 inclusive, and
at the Philadelphia Centennial
Exhibition, 1876.
Extract from Centennial Judges Report:
"TheIr large variety of SilVer-PIafed
White Metal Hollow Ware Is Of excel'
lent quality and finish, and Of tasteful
designs.
s.Their SiIver-PIated Forks, spoons
and KNIVES are of superior quality and
excellent finish. Their NH Plating, or
extra plating on exposed parts, dee
serves cOmmendntiOn."
Extract from American Institute Report:
"The POrceIain-lined, DOuble-walied
Hce-PItchers are Al, and possess ALL
the qualities the Company claim.
1--WE consider the goods made by this
Company 10 be by far THE BEST made
i'm this country, and we believe i'm the
world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-08

NERVOUS PROSTRATI0N, Impotence, En-
~ Arged Prostate Glaud Structure and other GenO Uni
nary diseases permanently cured without the knife CAusc
or pain az Aaabe made OF Cod Natural Mineral Spring
Wafer Depot, 20I Broadway .ROrk.
STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases of the
- Generatye Organs radically and speedily Hours
o aud go HENRY ADAN1ELS.M d. i44 LeKingtOn-aV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-08
p O S It's CRIPT
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
AFFAIRS AT CONsTANTINOPLE.

AFFAIRS AT CONSTANTINOPLE.
THE COMMISSIONERS DIsAGREEING WITH THE
RUSSIANS.
CoNsTANTNOPLE, Monday, Oct. z 1878.
The Russian Commissioner for ROumelia
has made statement that the Rus
sian authorities will administer that province in
accordance with the Treaty of San stefanO, and not
with that Of Berlin. The other Commissioners, con-
sequently, have asked their Governments for in
stTuctiOns
The POrtes cOunerproject for reforms in Asia Minor
contains slight notifications Of the English
scheme II is expected that England Will accept the
notifications and the scheme Will be published imme
datelY.
The Council Of State has drawn up regulations dctn
ing Ministerial responsibility for the future in Turkey.
GEORGE H. WHALLEY, NJ p.
LONDON, Monday, oct. z, 1873.
George Hammond Whalley, member of the
House of Commons from Peterborough, is dead.
TFor other Forei0.. Ne,cs see Fltth PdGel
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-07-04
MATTHEW LOVE.

This notable fellow was hung by
the people at Cambridge just alter
the Revolution. lie was a noted
horse.thief and abuser Of women and
chi .dren. He was indicted and tried
before Judge Burke, and ander the
terms Of the treaty with great Brit
ain, released by order Of Court. As
soon as the order Was read, y party
Of citizens headed by Gen. VIM.
Butler, of famous Revolutionary
memory, took him in the court house
out of the hands of the sheriff, and
clair.ed him as their peculiar proper
ty. lie was mounted on the saddle
horse of Mrs. Butler, carried few
hundred yards, and swung by the
neck TO a white oak limb untlEhe was
dead-in this particular, at least, full
filling the requirements of the law.
1t is said that Mrs. Butler never
would mount that horse again. The
old oak now lies OH the side OF The
road, a memorial Of the stern Justice
of those noble men anil a warning to
evil-doe,s. Judge Burke was 50
alarmed that he Jumped out OF the
court house window, got his servant
and horse, and never pulled rein un-
til he had placed thirty miles between
himself and Cambridge. He told the
gentleman with whom he lodged that
if he had not left they would have
hung him too, ana he DOUBTLESS car
ried 10 his grave refreshing memories
f EdgeGeld justice Narc'y. S1'
| Guardian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-07-04
LET TILDEN SPEAK OUT LIKE
HENDRICKS.

Governor Hendricks is bearing himself
in high toned, manly way in relation TO
the pendiug investigation. and we wish
Governor Tilden would initiate so COM
mendabe an example In an interview
published in the Cincinnati Enquirer yes
terday, Mr.. Hendricks, though favoring
the investigation since 1t has been COM
menced, makes an explicit declaration that
he is opposed to any attempt to disturb
President Hayes in the possession OF his
Office. az have regarded the Presidential
question" he said, "as settled, and have
not been in favor of any Investigation r
other proceedings with a view TO disturb
ing ! have SO frequently expressed
myself thus that l felt reluctant to say
anything further on the SUBJECT. The IN
vestigatlon that is now going on in Mr.
Potters committee, however, mas become
very important one. think it should
be prosecuted until the parties connected
with the fraud and crime shall be ascer-
tanned and exposed, but not with any
views of disturbing Mr.. Hayes in the Of
fee which he holds.
If Mr.. Tilden would evince an equal re-
gard for the peace end tranquility Of the
country and the protection OF business in
terests against the fear Of pew civil com
motions the pubic would cease 10 look
upon him as man who is willing 10 i'm,
peril great interests TO subserve his owr
ambition Five words from him woulc
quiet all the apprehensions which have
been raised He has only TO say that he
has no wish or purpose TO dppose Mr.
HAYES and that he will be no party 10
such an attempt, and forthwith the coun-
try will be tranqullized and the business
community relieved Of its anxietes Such
a declaration would be wise in the mere
interest of the Democratic party, but we
prefer that Mr. Iilden slloull make it
from a higher motive. He owes some
thing to his country; and nothing would
So Wei ,heconie him asito prove that he
regards its welfare as superior to all FER
,sonal or party considerations. 81 wing
fsiiled TO lead Mr. Hendricks IN this direc-
tian we wisls lsez@ouidv have the grace to-
follow him.-Eacl,1nge. ..s,!.e......, =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-07-04
THE GREAT CAUSE
OF
II | NJ An NJ Is H R I .
Just Published, ie Il Seated E"rcicpc.
Price SIX Cents.

A LECTURE on the Nature, Treat
N mcnt and Radical cure of Seminal
Weakness. or Spernatorrhma, induced
by self-abnse. involuntary emissions.
i,npotency, Nervous Debility and Int
pediments to Marriage generally; con
sumption. Epilepsy and Fits; Mental
and Physical Tncapacity, &c,-By RoET
J. CULvEEwELL, NJ. ID, author OF the
"Green Book" DC.
The world-renOwned author, in this
admirable Lecture, clearly proves from
his own experience that the awful conse-
quences of self abuse may be eilectually
removed without medicine, and without
dangerous surgical operations, bougics.
instruments, rings or cordia!s; pointing
out mode Of cure at once certain and
eilectual. by which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be. may
cure himself cheaply, privately and rad
ically.
This Lecture will prove boon to thou.
sands and thousands.
Sent, under seal in a plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt of six cents, or
two postage stamps.
Address
The CulvcrweII Medical Co..
4l.Ann St, n. y; Post Office Box. 1856.
Dec ly 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-07-04
---~~ CURES DISEASES OF m
THROAT, LUNGS LIVER & BLllD.

In the wonderful medicine 10 which The atlict-
90 Urc above directed for rc!ct, the t!scovcrc-
believes lie has combined n h0rm0nT more of
Natures sovereign curative properties, which
God las inS:illct, into Tie vegetable kingdom
for Healing tic sick than were Q"cr before COM
I;ncd in one medicine. The evidence Of this fact
is found in the great variety Of most obstinate
diseases which II has been to.nd 10 conquer In
the cure oi Bronchitis, severe Coughs,
and the early stages o! Consu lptiOn, ii has
as,onishch tie n.ed;ca! faculty. and eminent
physicians pronounce i the creates: medical
e.. Coughs, il strengthens the system and puri.
Ties the blood. By It's great and thorough
blood-puri.ring properties, II cures all kfu-
mora, frcal lie worst Scrofuiu 10 q common
Blotch, PiTnplc, or Eruption. Mcrcurial
disease. Mineral fuI-oES, an! their clcc;S, are
cr;ltl!caich. arG rigorous hea.h AMI q sound
constitution established. Erysipclas. Salt
Skin, in short. all Tie nnmc:ous diseases caused
b. bad Hood, are conquered by this powerful,
purifying, and inriSoratinS medicine.
If you feel !ul drowsv. Gebi.i:alcd, have sal.
low color of skim OF ycl.o'vi>h brown spots on
face or bot.y, frequent hc.dache or dizziness,
bad taste in mouth. internal heat or cEllS alter
natBd with hot ru>hcs, low spirits, and gloomy
tOreboiinss, irregular appetite, and tongue
coated. you are suffering from Torpid Liver,
or THiiiOuSlCSs.O IN n,lEy caspS oil
aLivcr Complaint" on? part Of those
symptoms are experienced. .is remedy FOR
all such cases Dr. Picrcc's GclGer Medical Dis.
covcry ka- no equal. ~ il Effects perfect cures,
leaving TIC liver strengthened and healthy.
y SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT 81 PER BOTTLE.
Prepared by Il. ". PIERCE. VI. D., Sob
Proprietor, nj the WcHLrs pIsPESSAgY
Buffalo, y. y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-07-04
SELLING OUT!
Price List J.P. WeatherSbee.

Needles Sets Fals for cts
Augusta Shlrng Tor S
Yard ide Irish a per
Corded Pque fer 81.
mmedI Handk (Iades)
ST.
f Towelng
yds S. Gents and Boys Clothing very cheap
Shirts Ladies sutsaGrass and
close out chidrens Shoes cents
One-ay that
from g in time BE beautiful @ line E agn5
81 2 o Bleaehed sheetng from d 9e
Blbgan Ladies Striped Hose loc pail Ladies lies
2lx2 nchesy for use$ for 2 Gents Pure
nlker
Gents
reduced greatly SO Looking Glasses
pces b
ellentlI lb, &C.,
e Eeo ract forget the New Place of Business $40
ayG s;Su between Planters EOtes and the Upper
Market.
jar 80, 1878 ly7 D. T.. WEATaaEdSsBEE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-07-04
I 6 REAN.eR.. TREASURER
r,,nn y ~ I'D ,,nu,n,.u TREASURER
TlIB AUGUSTA SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
sa9 EsR0AD STREET, AUGUSTA, aaA
Tnforost pai6 on DaDOSiGS.
ALFRED BAKER, PRESIDENT.
sa9 BROAD sTEeEET,
Interest Paid on Deposits.

expressly the interests the a6mg ana n are
months credited 70 n money th
Securities bought "id SOLD we WI" "
glad to correspond Win m AL parties desiring lni'fn"'