davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-30

Baltimore
Ar at Rio Janeiro April ]. barque Mendoza, Whit
In port A pril 5. ship Laurens, Snow. and John De
costa. hamilton. unc; baraue Hannah Blanchard,
R Mlians, for New York; Shetland, Haskell. from
SD I'm Pernambuco Mch 24th. schs Robt Clark
WWateshinson. Aractyi 2Sth, Riley Robinson for
A. at Guantanamo April 10, barque E Kingbury
drlffn, New York.
"a. Ar at JeIemie Apl7 sch Starlight Reed Port au
, frince, to load Tor New York.
Ar at Trinidad Apl is, sch Alzena, Plummer, from
New York.
Ar at Cardenas Apl IS, barque Sam B Hale. IA,
Gould. New York; sch B Everett Hix; s. Thomas ma
dy. Warren; sch Iamolne Leach; 1stn, brig Dirigo,
Coffin; schs Georgia, Coffin, and Levi Hart Giles
Ar at Cienfuegos ApI II. brig Emma. Buckn an,
Sid 18th. brig David Owen, ohadbourn. Boston.
New Orleans; 2Ist, barque Sarah Frazer, Shep-
pard, New York brig Hattie M Balm Thestrup from
Richardson. Balano, Philadelphia; 22d, Geo X Hatch
Murphy. Portland; L lowering. Selover, do: 23d,
brig Hattie, Dow, Baltimore; Mariposa, Fletcher,
Sid goth. barque Esther, Benjamin, for New York;
Josie Josie Mildred. CHM, Sagua; brig Golconda. Lord,
Cid 21st barque Halcyon. Dickson, Sagua.
Ar at Matanzas April 49, barque Acacia. Hender-
son. BOSTON, 2lst, sen Eva Yates YateS. Portland.
Sid 33d, barque Genora, Simmons, for North OF
Hatteras.
Ar at Sagua Apl II, sch Abbie Bursley, Lowell, I'm
PORTLAND: 18th, Addie Jordan. Leavitt New York.
Cid at St .!ohn. NIB. 26th. schs Frances. Bradley,
Grenada, WI; Chas Comery, Dram, New York.
--latest by Europen steaamers.l
Ar at Falmouth 18th, Devonshire. Falker, Pata-
g0nia via Montevideo.
Sid 10th. Benj Sewal, Ryan, Antwerp; H Gram
don, Pierce. Leith.
Ar at Genoa Apl Is, John Bunyan, Butman, frem
Savannah.
AT at Cuxhaven April II, John Potter, Mcclure,
SPOKEN.
April 6, no lat, &c, barque Formosa. from NYork
for Cette.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-30

BEFORE JUDGE LOWELL.
TUEsDAY.-Oliver G. Cummings VS.. G. L. Railway
Company. On trial.
Strout & Holmes. Rands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-30
DIED.
.rG dnxr

In this city, April 20. Thomas j. Sullivan, aged "a
yea days
Notice Of funeral hereaiter.]
In Buxton, April 20. George K. son of Horace and
Annie Harmon aged IL years months.
Funeral service at the residence of his father,
Thursday. May LIST.
In Gray. April 20, Mr. Reuben Morse, aged 76 years
mouths II days.
In Gray April 26, Mr.. Joseph Frank, aged 76 years
months Is days.
years.
In Saco, April 20, DR.. John A. Berry, aged 70 years
months.
In saeo. April IS, Ira, soc of Seth s., and Lucy
Wakefield, aged IL years.
q The funeral service OF the late John L. Ran
dali will take place Thursday forenoon at 10 O'clock
at his residence IS Green street. Burial private
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-30
F0REIGN PORTS,

SID FIN Cadz prev to Apl 2sth, barque Kennard,
Downing, st Thomas.
:. Ar at Havre April 25 ship John Watt Sweetser
New Orleans barque Belle of Oregon, Merriman
Portland, 0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-30

Barque Proteus. before reported at Rio Janeiro in
distress was advertised be sold by auction March
24th, Cargo taken by another vessel.
Brig Smith, from Philadelphia for Bangor, be
fore reported ashore at Tarpaulin Cove. bas been
foated and was lowed to Vineyard-Haven 18th Tor
repairs.
Brig FeetwiDg from Cuba for Portland, which put
into Norfolk dismasted commenced repairs 25th.
Sch Bennington Of ami from Boston for Havana
has been lost at sea. Capt Wyman and two of the
crew were lost.
The cargo and materials of the wrecked brig Eliza
Morton were saved and taken to Nassau MP.
Sch Edw johnson, Mcdonald, at New London from
Desolai on reports, Apl 18th, encountered severe
gale and lost sails.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-30
MARRIED..

In this city, April IS, by Rev. c. Hayden. VIM.
A. Pennell Of Harpswen and Miss Mary M. Morgan
of Portland.
In Phillips. April 81 by Rev. j. B. Wbeelwright,
of Deerng, Newell P Noble, Esq, and Miss Clara L..
Toothaker youngest daughter Of Abner Toothaker,
ESQ.,, all of Phillips. :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-30
WANTED.

INEXPERIENCED hands on milliners' old work;
II operators Wilcox s. Gibbs straw machine;
hands on fancy brads, must be quick and used to
needle.
G. ID. HzILLMAN e. CO.,
Straw Factory, 9S and 400 Cross Sfseet.
apo DIT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-30

SPOKEN.
April 6, no lat. &c, barque Formosa. from NYork
for Cette.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-30
EAsTPoRT, April GAR, sch Balance, R

IFROM MEKCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at New York 29th. brig Akbar, Thompson, from
Cienfuegns; Charlotte Buck. st Thomas.
Ar at Honfeur 26th, barque Kate Harding, Watts,
New York.
Sid fm Liverpool 26tb, ship H Gregory, Anderson
Baltimore.
Ar at Bremerhaven 2Sth, ship Louis Walsh, White,
Pabellon de PIcak
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-30
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Tuesday. April 70.
ARRIVED.
Steamer City Of Portland, Pike st John, NIB, via
Eastport for Boston,
Sch Albert H Waite, Dodge. Boston, to load for
Cuba.
Sch A Crabtree, Crabree, Franklin for Boston.
CLEARED.
Sch Bonetta Clark Kempt. NS-A Whidden.
Sch Kolon Brook,ngs New Y0rk-Berlin Mills.
Sch Martha, Manuel, neutrality-suspicious. q
True.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-30

WISCASSET, April 22-Ar. sch War Eagle, Fris-
bee, Kittery.
Sid scbs Minetta, Stewart, for Boston; Regulator,
Blake. and Cocheco, Greenlaw, Rockport.
April 2S-Sld, sch Robt Woodruff, Lewis. for Glou-
cester.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-30

WE think our readers will regret if they do
not attend the sale of choice China and glass
ware today at rooms of f. o. Bailey & Co. The
goods airy very foe aud no doubt will 60 low.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
SENATOR BUFFERS RETURN
HOME. HIS WORK AT NEW
PORT.

On Monday morning last, our dis,
Dinguished townsman, Senator M. G.
Butler, reached home, after three
weeks work at Newport, Rhode Is
land, as Chairman Of a Committee
appointed by the Senate Of Of the
United States. to investigate certain
appointments OF the Providence Gus
tom House and look into certain po-
--.~at
Providence Post Office. Senator But
le,'s co-workers on this Committee
were Beck, of Kentucky, Rollins, Of
New Hampshire, Whyte, Of Mary
land, Chandler, Of Wisconsin, and one
or two others. Regarding the upshot
of this important business, the cor
respondence of the Nc,Us and C5Uie,'
Contains the following:
NEWPORT, R. l., AugustlS.-When
the testimony taken before the Butler
Committee is published to the world,
we will hear no more Of South Caro-.
lima tissue ballots, orof Southern cleo
tion frauds. Every witness who has
been examined, without exception,
has testified to the use Of money at
elections. They say that they have
never seer an election since 1860
where money was not used, and so
little harm do they think it that the
Greenback candidate for governor in
the last election testified under oath
that he had received ten dollars for
his vote, and had taken the money
home ahd'given it to his wife. When
asked if he did not think it wrong,
he said, 40, that everybody did 1t.
The various methods Of bribing
voters without becoming liable to
punishment, as developed by the in
vestigation are as ingenious as they
are manifold. Faro checks were used
IN some cases, where the recipient
went into a dark room and presented
them at a pigeon hole, behind which
he could ZEE no one, and received
therefor the specified price OF his
vote. Other witnesses swore to the
drunken orgies held in the postohi :e
by the Providence postmaster and his
friends. One witness gave evidence
to the fact hat the mails had been
delayed to allow the mail carriers
time to distribute election tickets.
DR.. Green testified that it cost at least
ten thousand dollars for a man to go
to the US. Senate from Rhode Island.
Thus far Senator Buffers committee
have laid bare a slate Of affairs in
Rhode Island that is simply mon
strous. 1t is one long story of briba-
ry and corruption. The customhcuse
officials even testify that they hay,
nothing to do and are engage; in
other occupations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
Itching Piles.


Tho symptoms are moisture, like per.
spiration, intense itching, increased by
scratching, very distressing, particularly
at night, as if pin worms were crawling
in and about the rectum, the privatcs
are sometimes affected if allowed to
continue very serious results may follow.
DR.. Swayne's AL Healing Ointment is a
pleasant and sure cure.
Reader, if you are suffering from this
distressing complaint, or letter, Itch,
Scald Head, Ring Worm, Pimples, Bar.
bers' Itch, any crusty, scaly skin erup-
tons, use Swayne's Ointment and be
cured. Sent by mail to any address on
receipt of price lin currency or postage
stanps) so cents Il box, three boxes Sis.
Address letters, DR.. Swayne IL Son, 33O
N. Sixth street, Philadelphia. No charge
for advice. Sold by druggists generally.
Nv ri
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR is DUE.
A Claim oil Behalf of the 22i S. C. ",
to be Numbered Among the He
roes of the Crateg.o

Correspondence Of The Mems and courTer
EDaEF1ELD, August I6,-ln your
issue of the 18th instant | see Al
WIS account of the reunion, 'of the.
Seventeenth S. G.. Volunteers. COL
McMaster is reported to have saidsin
his address that the Seventeenth
Regiment, with the assistance Ola
man of the Twenty-sixth and the CO.
operation of Wright's Battery, pre-
vented Grant FROM entering Peters
burg and capturing Beauregards ar
my" AS one Of the few surviving
officers of the Twenty-secomd S: e..
Volunteers l leel it my duty tolnenz
ton the fact that The Twenty second
Regiment, commanded by the gallant
Col. Dave Fleming, Was Immediately
about Pegram's Battery on that awful
3Oth oil July, instead of August, and
that we suffered more than any other
Confederate regiment that day. |
was first lieutenant, and in command
OF company d, from O~ParGahpulS L
had one officer, Lieut.. w. j. Lake, Of
Newberry, and thirty four enlisted
men Immediately in rear of Pegram S
Battery-sent there TO support these
guns. Every one Of us were buried
by the explosion OF that ionr tons OF
powder. Lieut.. w. j. Lake, three
enlisted men and myself were dug
out OF tue dirt by some OF the FEEDER
al troops (members | think OF a New
York Artillery Regiment, } alter they
had taken possession OF the works
The other thirty-one men were kilie'.
Col. Fleming Was Hurled fully
twenty leet Under the dirt and IS there
now. While the regiment Wa fear.
FLY QUITO pieces, there was q sinai
band of heroes lett, who fought DIES.
perately and were among the first
to re.enler the crater ard drive ou'
the enemy.
Respectfully,
GEORGE B. LAKE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
CoNKLiNG-sPRAGUE AFFAIR.

The Conkling- Sprague affair, with
which tho whole country and all the pa
pers NortfYand South, are filled, is simply
this. Senator Roscoe Conkling, of New
York, and Mrs. Ex-Gov. Sprague, Of
Rhode Island, have, it would seem, been
living in illicit intercourse for several
years past; aud Gov. Sprague, being ur-
able to put up with the thing any longer,
lately ch ssed Conkling out of his house
with . shotgun. This happened at
S~prague's summer residence. at Nara
gansett Fier, Rhode Island And Conk-
ling ran like a turkey, and jumped on
the cars, and fed incontinently. And
the fuss and rumpus have been trnmend-
oas; FOR both these guilty old peol lie
are persons OF the highest possible sociai
position aud ~unbounded influence. They
are both, too, very handsome. Senator
Conkling is The great New York leader
of the extreme Republicans, and is, next
to Blaine perhaps, the bitterest hater of
the South. He is past fifty years Of age,
and has children grown and married.
Mrs. Sprague is the beautiful, gifted and
famous Kate Chase, daughter of Chief
Justice Chase OF the United States, and
always a belle and a political schemer.
She married Sprague for money, and has
several half grown children. She is some
forty five years Of age. And as soon as
Conkling had got safely beyond the reach
of Sprague's shot gun, he fixed up a
cunning tale that a German professor,
named l. NJ, who taught the Sprague
children, was the real object of %Sprague's
jealousy, and that Sprague was so crazed
with rage against Link that he was be-
reft of reason and knew rot what he did
when he chased Conkling. But this sub.
tertuge was too thin, and has only served
the purpose of infusing a rich vein q
fan into the dirty affair.
Tho Conkling-Sprague affair is a
la;ion in part of the corruption that pre-
walls in the "best society," in some sec
tons. The daughter of q United States
Chief Justice, the wife of an eX-Gover-
and an OK United States Senator, plays
adisgraceful part with another United
States Senator, a nan whohas passed MS
half century, and who has a wife n
children whose happiness and good name
are wrapped up necessarily in his own.
1t is a very shameful.--and disgusting at
fair throughout. The sympathy OF the
public for the unhappy Sprague must he
very greatly lessened when it IS known
that for years he had intimatioas Of a dis
reputable intimacy existing between the
Al y; and the Venus OF
his household. He says Conklink tried
to break up his home when he lived in
Washington, and now he invades its
s~anctity in Rhode Island that he may
he its destroyer. A man of Conkllng's
prominence could not play his role sue
c~essfully i'm some other sections OF the
country without paying a fearful penalty
Both parties are now said to be sneing
for n divorce.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
For tho Advertise.
LEI us IMPROVE OUR PUBLIC
HIGHWAYS.

We ara inf, rm ri Lli 1t overSarr j. I'll,
Watson has the best " rked road in The
county. We speak not from our "
knowledge .Moni;er.
If the Monitors Informant had travel
ed over the section of road leading from
Moss's old Mill. (nnw DR.. 3nLIcr's) t.,
Capt. Ben. MimIs'S, AMI on To Antioch
Church, he would undoubtedly have
said That lbr. Seth Butler hnd worked his
road better than amy other orriscer in
Ed.rticid, MIR. J.. H.. Walson's best
worked road" IL the contrary nOtwith-
stanlin.. This section of road was
whiloimr one of the toughest, rootiest,
rockirS,, most man neglected and G0d-ior
sakrn highways extant; but now, under
.tlG,,urwi.cal skill and gn-ahead vim of
~Dr.Il,uLlrr. H. has become nicely graded
ruad-no rocks, no ROOTS, no dangling
limbs-Sinumih and lcvcl-and il affords
one Il real pressure To ride over it. And
right here NJ would beg Ia say Ia the
guOd pc"plr"f Elgeiield that Dr.. BaLlcr,
for this good work alone, to say nothing
o. his many admirable traits of head and
heart, is c%mlnently entitled To promotion,
and so We presume is Mr.. J. Ii. Watson
alluded To in tho Monitor, and we there
roro suggest that they should be elected
on the Board OF County Commissioners
Mt our next election. %llurrah for Butler
and Watson! a hundred more over
seers like them in Edgeiield would place
our roads in admirable order; and good
roads Thu oughont the County would ce-
tainly advance tho valuo of all real os-
tato from ten to fifty per cent. by all
means let us improve our public high
1yay. X.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
TO THE LADIES OE CAROL

The Ladies' Memorial Association oil
Charleston organized for the purpose Of
erecting a Monument 10 The Confederate
Dead. are now cam silly ~endeavoring to
raise the lands necessary TO complete that
LONG since begun at Magnolia Cemetery.
In this Cemetery lie The remains OF men
VINO, at The call Of duty, left their homes
in ali parts of this and many sister States.
and gave their live for the defence Of
their country,
1t is to do them honor that we are now
striving; and if those from among whom
MANY OF them came, will unite with us
in this good work, we will welcome their
aid.
A Military Fair will he heldin this City
in the second week Of Janualy, 1851.
Contributions 10 il, either in the form Of
direct subscriptions, or Of work, ETC., will
be gladly received. f,
All communications should be addressed
to Mrs. JAMES CONNER,
Chairman LADIES' Committee.
The interest of the patriotic women of
Edgeield County is cam lily requested
in beba of The above appeal. The
thought Of a monument to the Confeder-
ale dead always awakens in The heart Of
woman, memory, love and sympathy. She
s,cs again in her minds eye her father.
her husband, her sons, herbrothers, march
ing, in The midst Of hunger, hardship and
disc e, 10 defend her and. their country;
she remembers her words OF farewell, and
how she babe her heroes G%od-speed. She
remembers her hopes, her fears, her suffer
ings; The victori-s, the defeats, and. alas
the death. So when called upon to rear
a monument 10 the dead heroes Of the
lost cause she isnever backward, for thus,
ia The only way left 10 her, she gives ex-
preston to The deep feeling of her soul
The women Of Edgefeld County are
therefore earnestly requested TO help the
noble women of Charleston in donations
however smell, of money, or of articles
for their fair. The ladies Of Ridge Spring
sys already moving in the matter
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
ROBERT +. LEE.

AS to the battle of Gettysburg, l mus
again refer you to the official accounts,
It's loss was occasioned by a combination
of circumstances. It was commenced in
the absence of correct intelligence. 1t
was continued in the efforts to overcome
the difficulties by which we were sur
rounded, and it would have been gained
could one determined and united blow
have been delivered by our whole line. As
it was, victory trembled in the balance
for three days, and the battle resulted in
the infection of us great an amount of IN
Jury as was received, aud in frustrating
the Federal campaign for the season.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
Advertising Cheats.

Tt has become 50 common to write
the beginning of M elegant, interesting
article aud then run it into some a,iver
tisement that we avoid al! such cheats
and simply call attention II the merits
of Hop Bittcrs in AZ plain h"r st tornis
rs possible, to induce people 10 give
them one trial, as no one who knows
their value will ever use anything else
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
a CARD

To all who are suffering from the cr-
rors and inllScrrtinlis of youth, nervous
weakness, early ducty loss of manhood,
&c., | will send = recipo that will care
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This g""i! refine
dy was discovered by II missionary III
South America. Send Il se~lf-;tddrcSse,
envelope to the Rov. JOSEPH II. lNMAN,
Station -, New York City.
IJ-ly
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
GRAPES AND WINES!

Senator Butler OF South Carolina is
irving to induce the people OF his State
t, raise many grapes, and he has inter
e=ted the SpanishConsul at Charleston in
his proiect.-N. Y. Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
State of South Carolina
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.

'''S' q t''"s
Walter p. Brunson, Adm'or. of D. ID.
l}runsOn, decd, Us. Vim. II. Brunson,
Nicholas l.. Brunsou, John l5runson,
Joseph Brunson. Mrs. Lucinda llol-
lingsworth, ArtcmlIs l,runSon, Luther
Price BrunsOn and Daniel l;ruIISnn aS
aSsignee.-(bmptaint IN sell hhmd Ia PAY
dcbtS, aitOt dowcr, dc, dc.
DY virtue of an Order of tho Hon. w.
I'D II. Wallace, Circuit Judge, passed
on the 18th day of June, 1879, in tho
above entitled cause, all AMI singular tho
creditors Of tho Estate of ID. ID. l;run-
son, deceased, arc required to prove and
establish their respective claims against
said Estate before me, III Referee in said
calso, ~ or before the I'd day Of Sep
tei:ber, 1879
w. ID. RAMEY, Referee.
July 18TH. 1879. 6tc3i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
4 TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN
MISSISSIPPI.
An Obnoxious independent Murdered

On the 10Th instant, a terrible
tragedy occurred at Yazoo City, Mis-
sissippi-an affair which has fired the
Republican papers of the North and
West almost to a degree of frenzy.
This difficulty, growing out of a
man named Dixon running as ap
eliminated in the shooting Of Dixon
by James N. Barksdale, candidate for
~chancery clerk. Dixon was shot
three times, and died at 4 P. M. yes
terday.
A More Detailed Account Of the I'm
fortunate Affair.
JACKSON, Miss, August l0.-Yes.
terday at Yazoo City, a difficulty &C,
Cured between Jones Barksdal. and
Harry M. Dixon resulting in the death
OF the latter. Dixon, while passing
down the west side Of Main street,
was hailed by Barksdale from the
east side, who advanced to the middle
o. the street, armed with a double
barreled shotgun. Dixon halted,
aldimme2iatelydr drew pistol. Balks-
dale raised his gun to mis- shoulder,
and Dixon seeing this, moved tow 'rd
a stairway, when Barksdale fired,
four buckshots taking effect in Dlxon's
back. Dixon then fired several times
at Barksdalc, but without effect.
Barksdale fired the second shot, but
it missed his victim. Dixon bled in
ternally and died at 4:So ?. NJ. A.
preliminary trial will take place to-
morrow. The difficulty is represent
ed by Barksdale's friends to have
been Of a persona 1atu-e.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
OF :

II. II. SULLIVAN desires TO call the
attention OF his friends to the fact that
he is now located at j. b. WHITE e.
COS. the leading Dry Goods house of
the South, where he will be hap
Ply to serve his old friends and customers
With an experience of thirty-five years
and the advantages oiferedby this house.
he feels confident of giving entire salts
faction 10 all Who may favor him wfthra.
ellis
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
Fox SAl,i.,

Al So cents per bus4s!. 300 bushels of
4t !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
DUB WEST FEMALE COLLEGE.

The twcnty-lirst year will open ocIo-.
Der 9TH.
Tho President and his family will TT
main in the College.
Rates have been reduced. Tuition and
Board, including washing and fuel, for
the year, one hundrct anil si1iy -iUo dot
inrS.
For further particulars apply T., the.
President,
j.. /. BONNER,
Due West, s. e.
Aug, 90, lS79-lm 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
CURRYTON BAPTIST
HIGH SCHOOL.
EDGEFIELD COUNTY =. G..

HUGH T.. OLIVER, PRINCIPAL.
Fall SESSION opens Monday, Septem-
Der Sth.
Board and Washing, 50 per month.
Tuition, $l.FO; $3.50 and 81 per month.
No extra charges of any kind
Chairman Board Trustees. IItJGII A.
SHAW. NJ. u.
Aur If a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
SEA ISLAND COrrON,

1t is finished soft as the cotton from
which il is made, it has not waxing or
artificial finish 10 deceive the eyes it is
the strongest, smGothest and most elastic
sewing thread in the market: for ma
chine sewing it has no equal il is wound
OH