davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-04-14
Masters Sale.
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
.EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
Court of Common Pleas.

II
j. sc1m,t of Common Pleas.
{John s. Farley &-Co., Plaintiffs, vs.tA.
P. PadgettfW. B. Padgett, The Louis
Vile City National Bank and Joseph
Morgan, Assignee of Mayer 81 Mayer,
Defendants. foreclosure.
5NIOTICE is hereby given that, by vir-
2IN tue of the decretal order of Judge
Ia. P. Aldrich in this case, dated Mar.
g19, 1881, will sell at Edgofield c. H., OH
sthe first Monday in May next, the
sestate and interest Of the Defendant, &.
3P. Pudgett, in all that tract Of land inthe
sCounty and State aforesaid, decided by
3Winfred Padgett to A. P. Padgett and
aW. B. Padgett. on Clouds Creek, in said
sCounty, and containing two hundred
lacres, ,5moro or less, bounded North by
Glands OF George Bell and, Lily Smith
5West by lands of M. Padgett and ]. r.
'1Watson, East by lands of VIM. Cato and
q Francis Padgett and South by lands OF
SGoorge Boil.
Terms cash. Titles extra .'rai
4 S. s. TOMPKINS, Master.
/ Apr. G, 1881, 4tls
MRS. Corrie Brunson, Plaintiff, vs. Mrs.
Kate w. Cheatham, as Administrative
. and heir at law, Bracie Cleatham and
others, Defendants foreclosure
SNTOTICE is hereby given that by vir-
sIN tue OF decretal order Of the Hon.
3Judge A. P. Aldrich herein, dated Mar.
a24, 1881, will sell at Edgeield C. H., on
3tho first Monday in May next:
I One undivided half interest in the Store
House and Lot, situated in the town OF
! 9Edgetield and known as the Sullivan
sStore, containing two Store rooms, one
lnow occupied by w. N. Burnett and one
West by Maybin Griffin.
4 Terms of sale: The costs and one-half
sthe purchase money IL cash; the balance
ION credit of twelve months, with inter-
! est from the day of sale, secured by bond
sof the purchaser with mortgage of the
fpremises sold.
Titles and Mortgage extra.
Apr. 6. 1881. Ais
4J. L. Addison; Plaintiff, Us. ID. w. Har-
ris, Observation-Disclosures ~
aNIoTICE is hereby given that, by vir
a4N tue of the decretal order of the Hon.
Judge A. p. Aldrich herein, dated Mar.
the first Monday in May next,
All that tract or parcel of land, situate,
flying and being in the County aud State
aaforesaid, and containing one hundred
3acres, more or loss, and bounded by lands
sof Charles Duncan, Minick Whittle, Hen
Try Miller and Mrs. Fanny Crouch.
Terms Cash. Titles extra.
s. s. TOMPKINS, Master.
Apr. G, 1881. 80 D.. Ats
4 aW. TT. Palmer and Mary Palmer. his
wife, Plaintiffs, vs. Lucinda Burton,
Defendant. t.-F'0rccloSure..
is hereby given that by vir-
!. I'M tue of decretal order of the Hon.
fudge A. P. Aldrich herein, dated Mar.
1881, will sell at Edgefield G. H., on
sthe first Monday in May next,
All that tract or parcel Of land known
sas the 'BMton homestead tract" adjoin-
Sing lands of Mrs. John Huiet, Bennot
/ Holland, Mrs. Pickens and others.
I Terms cash. Titles extra.
=: IS. s. TOMPIlINS, Master.
A., 1901 dt1O
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-04-14
Notice.


COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, I
EDaEFIELD 6. H., $. g., Mar. Is, 81. !
'rT1HE County Commissioners will bt
Lat Stone & Parks Mill on Saturday
|the 10th April, 1851, at l0.o'clock, a. m.
Ito let out the contract to build a bridge
llcross Stevens Creek. The bridge TO bt
about It's feet in length. &c
And ON the same day at Cothran's Mill
lat O clock, p. m., to lot out the contrac!
Ito build a bridge across Turkey Creek
THE bridge to be about 200 feet in length
The contracts will be let to tho lowest
bidder, and the Commissioners reserve
tho right to reject any and all OF tho bids
The contractor will be required to give
IA sufficient Bond for the faithful perform
.lnco of said contract.
w. N. MARTIN,
Chair. Board Commissioners.
w. T. ROATH, Clerk. .c.sI
Mar. 90, 1881. AUG
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-04-14

EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
!; William NJ. Landrum, Ad'or., vs. Fran
I ces G. Landrum, ct al.
sVTNDER and By virtue of an order o
" the Hon, Judge Il. B. Fraser, datet
Oct. 2s, 1880, notice is hereby given to al
the creditors Of the late Geo. w. Ian
drum, deceased, who were not paid on
of the proceeds of the sales of the estate
of the said Geo. w. Landrun, theretofor,
made, to present and prove their claim:
before me on or before the tenth day o
May next, or else they will be debarret
I the benefit of any decree to be pronounc
led herein.
S. S. TOMPKINS, Master.
\ Edpelield s.. c. Apr. G. :Sl. 5tl;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-04-14

1 Onthe 1lth IF February, 1881 Mr.. B.
Il VI. fALBERT,. after many months oil
Ssuifaing, from Dyspepsia and Bright's
s55dissase, died, being about 65years ofage.
&. AS n CITIZEN, @a.-se..
81 Mr., TALBERT was a man of good, solid
s!eliartter. Flo was honored and respect.
ssed mist by those who knew him best.
;aWhel the war came OIL in 1860, he wen;
butts Gaptainof co. K, of the 7th Regt.,
:sS. CIV at its close his countrymen
;5still showed their continued confidence
Gin hin, by clecting him as one of their
amemoers to. the Legislature in 1866: "A
gshorttime before his death he received
Iaaan appointment to the Office of Trial j US
Stice.S1.
4 As A CHRISTIAN. ~
Il TRearly life (about the ago of IL years.
lhe united with the Baptist Church at Cal
3lihafa's Mills, which he served for many
3yearsas Clerk; but a good many years
.ssagotts removed his membership to Re-
auntil he died. 1t is said of him, that
twas accustomed to hold 1amily worship,
abelore retiring at night, asked him to
lead n prayer. After aslight hesitation,
sgu6 IIllo carly oLStE III
aduty and The faithful home training, will
account for his ever being willing, at
dhoms, in his own church,, il; our Union
3 SMeGdngs and Associational gatherings,
Ito speak for the Master, and perform any
gothef duty to the best of his ability, which
shis brethren were rleased'to place upon
him! He was DEVOTED friond of the
lSunday-school cause and ever ready to
s]raise his voicein its behalf.
81 thz. AS A FRIEND ~, b:
4 Hewas one of the few mon who. would
d,Ieal faithfully with friend, with refer
aencaito his faults. Tho writer is greatly
sindebted. to him in this respect. Any ono
!!can .ell you of your virtues, bnt it is rare
5fricndship!to tell one, in,the proper spir-
9it. OF his faults. AS we did at the death
aof Capt. VIM. Prescott, sr:, so: we shall
afeel keenly the need Of this true friend
jshipiof Bro. TALBERT.
5-IAs A FATHER AND HUSBAND 2.
During;his life ho was married twice.
Z The first timo to Miss NANCY HOLMES,
Ia daughter of Mr.. WYATT HOLMES, sR.,
and the mother of our own w. j. Tall
aDEIT, (our. present representative bear
ling tEis name). The second time to Miss
1k-D.si3i y II MlRUiLEloNJ wiz ouiNl'cSHiH
ggand by whom he has left daughter and
gson; both about grown. The above mon
aationell are his only living children.
4 Aswe stood by his bed and saw him
Seasily and quietly breathe his last, We
aCeltIthat surely it is blessed thing to die
9trusting implicitly i'll Jesus for happi-
ness beyond the grave. The christian
sreligion is worth most when everybody
aand deverything elso fail us. 80 -
4L;i HIS PASTOR.
DIED, in Richmond county, Georgia,
oath, 1880, of congestion OF
The Brain, ,TWEEDY, the second daught-
dor OF JOHN II. and EMMA PIERCE, in
ghcr fourth year.
Death is sad under all circumstances,
abut tits sad indeed when its icy hand
comes and snatchos from the arms OF
sdoting parents such lovely and ailec-
ationate child as little TwEEDY; but she
ais gone from earth to heaven, where
sa STeetly she rests and on dream wings
16.5s9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-04-14
stin Rent Upon Carrying Out the Ma-
hone Bargain.

hone BarSalhs
Gle United States Senate is in the fifth
5zsits special session, and still the
5licans, in their effort TO carry out
4Aahone bargain, will allow nothing
xefuI. decent or economical to be doEe
They we're called together, as is usual
after the adjournment of Congress, to act
upon the Presidential nominations. Over
month has been frittered away in use
less wrangle. the President has sent in
29O nominations. twenty-five have been
confirmed, and of the remaining 265 only
S. have beer referred 10 committees. There
are also thges treaties awaiting executive
consideration. The Democrats since March
"a have made thirty -seven motions to pro-
ceed to executive business, and the yea
and nay record shows that each motion
has been defeated by solid Republican,
vote and Malone. Tie Supreme Court
vacancy has on several occasions necessi- \
tated an adjournment of Chat body forI
want of quorum, and no Court can be
held in the Fifth Judicial District, for there
is no Judge. The business of that court
is large, and much important litigation,
involving great interests. is checked be-
cause ofthe Republican obstruction. ThereE
is no marshal for the District OF ColumbiaS
and conrt business is thereby at a stand
still. Importan. consulships, district at :
terneyships, no end Of postmasterships,E {
some Of them in large cities, and other of ;
fcee, are vacant, and the public business is
blocked and denied consideration in obe-
dience to Mahone's demand that Gorham :
and Riddlebarger shall be installed in Of
fee as payment for his vote-Gorham as
Secretary of the Senate, and RiddlebargerK
as Sergeant at Arms.
r.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-04-14

,J, Hs.---.iL
75i5 Eve not, sorrow stricken parents;
.thef little bud is only removed from eaftl,
Ito Be transplanted in heaven. Let us SO
live here, that we may, in stainless robcr,
inject little TwEEDY around the throne
|of God and there enjoy eternal peace.
L. ID
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-04-14
State Of South Caroline
EDGEFIELD COUNTY
In Probate CO7t1.L

Ia, Probate Court.
iDY l.. p. COVAR, Esquire, Judge O.
kD Probate.
Whereas, John w. Spann hath made
suit to mo TO grant him I.otters OF Ad
!ministratiOn, of the Estate and effects O
John II. Mitchell, deceased. -----..-,------.
lts--s=T7e &c 81 = tnofci0Ts. IO7rIto ana aumOn
|ish all and singular the kindred and cred
iitors of tho said John T. Mitchell, decd.
that they be and appear boiore mo. in tht
Court of Probate, to be held at Edgelielt
&C.. H., on the Both day of April next, af
ter publication horeof, at llo'clock in tht
forenoon, To shew cause, if any they
'have, why tho said administration should
mot be granted.
Given under my Hand this 9th day Of
April, a. ID. 1881.
i. 2. COVAR, J. p. C.
Apr. G.-2LtS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-04-14
Never Before
Were Dry Goods So Cheap.
For Low Prices
And GOOD GOODS
The Fredericksburg Store is Now Full and 0verfowing

SPRING SUM
GOODS and the the We name new sPRaG
tho DRESS GOODS in and style from SC the newest and
elegant organd
HAMBSBG EDaiNGs from yard to most elaborate.
fauchngs Ribbons,
5belutinl PARaS)IS from tho lowest
nd LACE Mls all shades and qualities coRsEs price,
aheal comfort to which call especial aenton Cloths
and
offered the public Full stocks of brands of
Towels Napkins and Shings
10
avoid TRASH
aomce.
or not
V. RICHARDS &C BRO.
13-lAl HOTEL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-04-14

e. Niuety-Six has elected dry
ticket without opposition.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-04-14

'proach of death, and he passed away
swith little pain, retaining his con-
science until about an hour before he
J;aI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-04-14

Death is sad under all circumstances,
lbut it is sad indeed when its icy hand
!coinea and snatchos from the arms OF
ldoting parents such lovely and ailec-
donate child as little TwEEDY; but she
lis gone from earth to heaven, where
e STeetly she rests and on dream wings
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-04-14
:. d ]:

onthe 1lth of February, 1881 Mr.. B
". TA!LBERT,. after many months o
iuiIaing, from Dyspepsia and Bright's
flsslse, died, being about 6%years of age
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-04-14
State of South Carolina
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.

Apr. 6, 1851. 4tlS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-04-14

DIED, in. Richmond county, Georgia,
oath, 1880, Of congestion OF
the Brain, TWEEDY, the second daught-
lor of. JOHN II. and EMMA PIERCE, in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
SCOTT COUNTY.

EeTiLLvTLLE, VA, July I8, 1881.
Editors Dispatch On Tuesday the 18th
instant meeting previously advertised was
held ct this place, and appointed full dele
cation 10 the Conservative Democratic Con-
yeniion to be held on the 4th Of August at
Richmond.
The meeting was large and enthusiastic,
and many persons took part In the same
who have heretofore been considered Stal-
warts on the other side, but they are
staunch Democrats, aud will not swallow
the Republican mixed ticket.
General A. l.. Pridemore was called upon
by the meeting and made a short speech
announcing his purpose TO oppose Came.
ron, Lewis, and Blair on the stump until
the election. His structures upon Lewis
we're received with applause, aud this from
she " stronghold" Is sufficient TO show how
the tide is setting in against the mixed
ticket.
On Saturday the l6'h instant Cameron
spoke here to about $50 persons, but his
speech fell dull and heavy aud created no
enthusiasm. IL was easy TO see that "the
times were sadly out Of Joint" with the
leaders. Colonel Cameron discussed the
questions advanced by him from much
higher plane than has been heretofore occu-
pied by speakers on his side; but it was
easy 10 see HAT IL a joint discussion with
our best speakers he must come out badly
worsted. You may set old Scott down with
a large majority for straightout Democratic
principles at the next election.
LITTLE TENNESSEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
THIS STATEMENT is MADE AFTER YEARS
OF EXPERIENCE IN THEIR USE.

They have been tested time and time again, and
always with satisfactory results. This preparation
ust meets the necessities Of the case. These diseases
ate all nervous diseases. Let me say Just what my
pills are made 10 cure, and what they have ana VIII
cure: Neuralgia, Nervousness, slck.Headaehe, Ner-
yous Heacacbe, Dyspeptc Headache, seepiesSneSs'
Paralysis, and Indigestion. Nervousness embraces
nervous weakness, irritation, dependency, melan-
choy and restless, dissatisfied, miserable state OF
mind and body indescrbable. These arc some OF
the symptoms Of nervousness. Now, to be fully re-
stored 10 health and happiness Is a priceless boon,
and vet for so cents you can satisfy yourself that
there is cure for YOU and for So at the very fur
hes that cure can be fully secured These pills are
all they are represented TO be- and are guaranteed to
give satisfaction II used as directed Please remem-
her they are prepared expressly TO cure sicE.HeAd'
ache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic Headache, Neu
raleia, Nervousness Paralysis, sleepessness, ans
Indigestion, and will cure any case Price, Soc, Of
six boxes for az 80 postage free. sold by all drug
Eists. Depot. No, 100 north EuIsu street, BALI
more. ~ le-e0dIw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21

ASSOCIATED Press repor is by telegraph to the Dis
paich.J
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 20-S:30 A.
M-Tbe progress OF The President towards
recovery continues unlnterrUpledly. He
has passed quiet night. Pulse this morn
ing SO, temperature 80 4, respiration IS.
ID. w. BLISS,
J. X. BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURy.
The following was sent this morning to
each Of the Cabinet officers by the Presi-
dents private secretary:
EXECUTIVE MANSION. s 4. M.-Tbere is
decided improvement in the Presidents
condition this morning. lie slept very well
during the night. and bis pulse at this hour
IL SO, which is lower than at any previous
time: temperature and respiration normal
The wound is doing well, and is discharg-
ing freely and properly. The Presidents
appetite is still good, and great care will
continue to be exercised in bis diet"
JPN. BULLETIN (oFFIcIAD.
WAsHINNTON, July 20.-The President
has passed an excellent day. AT +. NJ.
his pulse was So; temperature, 9S.4; respi'
ration, IS. At the present time his pulse Is
9S; temperature, 996; respiration, 10.
REPORT TO tbs CONSULTING SURGEONS.
WASHINGTON. July 20.-The following
telegram was sent by the attending to the
consulting surgeons this evening:
Executive Mansion, July 20 i. NJ
During The past twenIy-iour hours the Pre-
sidenl's progress has been uniform and sat-
isfactory. He had good night, and has
expressed himself throughout the day as
feeling quite comfortable. The medical
treatment in our last telegram has been con-
tinued without change. At $3.50 a. NJ.
pulse, sc; temperature, 96.4; respiration,
is. At / p. NJ, pulse SS; temperature,
9S.4; respiration, Is. At z. NJ. pulse
90; temperature, 900; respiration, 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
Letter from wnrrenton, Va.
rcorrespondence OF the Baltimore sun. ]

Correspondence VI thC DditihViC Eu''l
WARRENTON, Va, July 10, 1SS1.-Tbe
Washington Light Infantry. Colonel Moore
commanding, en- route to the Fauquier
White Sulphur, reached WarrentOn at 10
O'Clock this morning, and were escorted
from the depot to the Town Hall b9 the
Warrenton Rifles. The Mayor (Hon. James
V. Brooke) delivered an address OF welcome
on behalf OF the citizens aud Rifles, special
" pointing to the era OF good feeling be-
tween the North and South as beng emf
nently due to the brotberly commiDeling OF
the soldiers Of the country. Colonel Moore
responded, handsomely cOmplimenting
Warrenton, the Rifles, and its fair ladies'
The visiting company, after lunch, were
presented TO the ladies, and each made haste
to secure a partner for the dance, which en-
gagged their time until ~ O'Clock, when they
started for the Springs, where, as the guests
OF the manager, they will remain until FRI
day next in camp near the hotel. To.mor-
row evening. the 2etb, grand ball will be
given at the Springs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
Fhe Way the COnkItDg Republicans
Talk I'm the New York Legislature.

In spite OF the wells aud ieers OF the Half
Breeds, Mr.. TutbilI, q Conkling member OF
the New York Assembly, got in Ied-hOt
speech day before Yesterday. lie said:
When a certain candidacy, while yet holding
a majority vote OF Republicans, was so
smirched with bribery as to render its sup
port impossible, and the trick OF an irregular
caucus with the secret purpose OF its With
drawa was planned, it was time To adiourn.
When time-hOnOred members OF the House
OF Representatives were named whose cleo
ton would inevitably give over that house
10 Democratic control, it was time to ad-
iourn. When One.half OF that fatal pro-
gramme was completed il was time to adj
iOurn, and now, before going further In
that fatal direction, it is time to call halt
1t is time to adjourn.
This proceeding, which seeks TO give over
the House Of Representatives to the control
OF the Democrats, is beyond question the
most stupid blunder in political history; II
ts the folly OF madness and the madness OF
folly. When this contest had so CON-
DIeteIv debauched certain participants, ana
they had become so low aud degraded as 10
be willing to allow themselves to be adyer-
tised as step-ladder sneaks and tra0som'
peeking pimpS, in order TO give color OF
truth and currency 10 wicked Invention
and base SANDER against an honored cit!-
zen, it was time to adjourn. This infamy
was never surpassed, except perhaps by
those who pledged their word at Utica
and bartered it at Chicago only that they
might wreak their spite upon the most
iIlustrious soldier OF the century, whose
only fault was, aud ia, that he possessed
that intense common sense and intrepid
yalor which enabled him, in the dark days
of supreme trial. to be The savior OF his
country. While honor is held in esteem by
mankind these iDiamies will not down al
mems bidding. Why not adjourn! Can
YOU not trust your Governor TO call you TO-
gether, IL need be, after reason shall have
resumed its swayS II not, cannot you trust
The people? Who are the people, that you
cannot trust themf Are you afraid TO see
the white plume OF Navarro again waving
in the forefront OF battleS j have no disp0-
sition to fight this battle over and over
again, but in the name OF common justice L
insist, sir, that the responsibility OF this
long.continued, ill-stdrred, and tragical
farce shall be placed where 1t properly be-
longs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21

CHANGES IN STAR SERVICE IN VIRGINIA
Route 1l,274-Indian Valley to Hylton.
Leave Indian Valley TUESDAYS at a. NJ. !;
arrive at Hylton by 1880 p. NJ. Leave Hyi'
ton Tuesdays at A. NJ; arrive at Indian
Valley by 1890 A. NJ.
Route Ii, 4l7-Warm Springs to Monte
rev. Leave Warm Springs Mondays and
Fridays at p. NJ; arrive at Monterey
next DAYS by III A. NJ. Leave Monterey
TUESDAYS and Saturdays at p. M; arrive
AT Warm Springs Mondays and Fridays by
Route ff,452- Columbia to Trevilnn's.
Leave Columbia Tuesdays, THURSDAYS, ana
SATURDAYS at ~ NJ; arrive at Kenps Store
by4P. NJ. Leave Kent's Store Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays at 6 A: NJ; ar
rive at Trevilian's by IL A. NJ. Leave
Trevillan's Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri,
days al ~ NJ; arrive at KenPs Store by 6
p. M. Leave Kenps Store Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays at A. h.; ar
rive at Columbia by IL A. nj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
Washington News Items.
[Star. 2lih.l


Circular No. I79. OF December p, 1870,
from the Treasury, which requires a quar-
antine Of neat cattle imported from Europe,
Australia, and New Zealand, is amended by
adding thereto the following: Neat cattle
imported from the countries named may be
Ouarantned at any place which, IN the
opinion OF the collector, may be suitable,
and 10 which they can be transported from
the importing vessel at the port OF arrival
to such place Of quarantine by another YES
sci without further transfer. An inspector
will be required TO accompany such cattle
to the place OF quarantine at the expense OF
the parties.
The secret-service agent at Knoxville,
Tenn, telegraphs information OF the arrest
there Of Isaac Shelby for passing counter
ieit United States Treasury note.
Tsu Soon Kee, prominent and popular
member OF the Chinese legation here, leaves
to-day for China, carrying with Dlm the
good wishes of many American friends. He
came TO this country three years ago totally
ignorant of our language, and has since
mastered its intTicaccs sufficiently well 10
have completed fine translation OF the
" Treaties Of America with All Nations d"
from the English into his native tongue.
His Government will probably return him
the coming winter with change OF Minis
tiers.
COMMISSIONER TO THE ELECTRICAL Expo
sITIoN.-Tbe United States Patent-Ofhce
has sent DR.. Freeman, chef examiner OF
the division of electricity, TO Europe as one
OF the American com mlsslOners TO the Elec'
trical Exposition, which meets in Paris
next month.