davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

Died. just at the dawn of day, July 29d at
her home near Lexington, Va, Miss MATTE T
McCoRKLE, daughter of Samuel McCorkle.
She had been in delicate health for some time,
having contracted a disease during the few
weeks of school girl duties, which cut short the
golden period. Thus, one by one, the ties of
earthly affection are cut asunder; one by one.
friends and companions are taken from us, but
1t Is consolation, beyond words to express, that
when called to leave us they can assure us that
there is bright future before them, and can ask
us In faith to come to them in happier land
her death was In harmony with her devout life
full OF Joy, hope, and peace. She gave her soul
INTO the hands of Him, in whom she had be-
lleved, and with whom she went through the
valley OF the shadow of death. She was de.
voted Christian, and endeavored to fully dis
charge her duties to God and her fellow. beings
Very much indeed was she beloved by those
who knew her. Regarding the ties of natural af-
lection, this Is an affective dspensation of di-
vine Providence; but God is good-a sure re-
fuge from the sorrows of earth. May His grace
comfort them. Let us praise the dead warmly
when we can do so with truth-and this Young
Christian was bright example for the world
pure-hearted, stainless in morals, and of noble
courage and constancy. Those who knew her
best were least able to discover her faults. Nav
God enable us to initiate her, that our last end
may be like hers. She was the pride and iov of
her home-always cheerful-was never found
gloomy or detected throughout her feeble condi-
ton, which continued for some months. during
which time not murmur or complaint escaned
her lips. Though she suffered greatly, she bore
1t patiently, and calmly awaited the summons
from her heavenly Father, Come home"
We have no home but Heavenl
pilgrims garb we wear;
Our path Is marked by changes.
And strew.d with many care:
Surrounded with temptation-
By varied ills opprest
Each. days experience warns us
That this Is not our rest
We have no home but heaven
Then wherefore seek one here?
Why murmur at privations-
Or grieve when troubles near2
1t is but for a season
That we as strangers roam.
And strangers must not look for,
The comforts Of home
We have no home but heaven
We want no home beside
0 God, our friend and father
Our footsteps thither guide,
Unfold to us its glory
Prepare us for its 10y
It's pure and perfect friendship
Its angel-like employ
We have no home but heaven
How cheering is the thought.
How bright the expectations.
Which Gods own word has taught.
With eager hearts we hasten.
The promised bliss to share
We have no home but heaven
Oh would that we were there.
A FRIEND.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

Abingdon Presbytery will meet at Hillsvil!s
Va, August 3lst. at u P. NJ.
Church Sessions will please send up written
Narratives. E. H. BARNETT, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

THE New RIVER CosvENrIoN of Elders and
Deacons will convene in Wytheville. Va, Au-
gust 18th, at P. M. GEO. w. WALKER,
Secretary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

The PREsBYTERY OF CENTRAL TEXAS stands
adjourned to meet at the Prairie View church.
at 7;30 P. NJ, on Thursday September lst
l.. TENNEY. Stated Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10
M A r r I E d (.

August I'd. in Lexington. Va, by the Rev.
w. NJ. McElwee, WALTER S. FORESTER, of Lou
isville, KY, and Miss JULIA L. NELSON, daugh-
ter of Prof. Alexander l.. Nelson, of Washing.
ton and Lee University.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

The Presbytery of Lexington will meet at
Warm Spring church. September 7th. at IL
o'clock, A. NJ. R. c. WALKER, s. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

Sellers Liver Pills" have been the STANDING
remedy for malaria, liver complaint, costiveo
ness, ETC., for fifty years
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

The invalid finds in " Dr. Lindsey's Blood
Searcher Natures great restorer. It is won
derful. Sold by all druggists. WI"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

" HEATON FEMALE SEMINARY will
w begin its 47th year September s. Fine
library, laboratory, observatory and cabinets.
Thorough instruction. Best of home influences
Send for circular to Miss A. E. STANTON.
Principal, Norton. Mass. jy13-8t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

w ANTED-By gentleman who has had a
w large experience in the management of
boys, situation as Principal of High School
or Academy. Teaches ancient and modern lam
guages and Mathematics, as well as English
branches. Best references given and required.
Address PROFESSOR"
Ju 22-4t Box 1877, Charlottesville, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

NV ANT ED-By two YOUNG LADIES,
w situations as teachers, either in private
families or schools-one to teach the higher
English branches. Latin and French the other
in primary department and French. Both had
experience in teaching. References exchanged
Address Miss L.. M. PEYTON.
Ju lo-3m Salem, Roanoke Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

A YOUNG VIRGINIA LADY desires a sit
"a uation as teacher in private family. Has
had several years experience in teaching Re-
ferences given and required.
Address G. ]. D.,
ly6-h Talleysville, New Kent Co., Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

"ANTED-By two Virginia ladies-Epis-
W.. copalians and experienced teachers
situations in private families Teach English,
Cncluding Algebra) French and Music
References exchanged. Address
Misses A. H. CHRISTIAN
and V. s. HARRISON,
Jy l3-lm Matoaca, Chesterfield Co., Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

" ANTED-By young lady, a graduate
w of the Richmond High School, position
as teacher in a school or private family Com
petent to teach the English branches, Latin and
Music. References exchanged.
Address B." lock box 1885,
jy 20-1m Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

"ANTED.-Ay young Lady, a full graduate
w of the Augusta Female Seminary, desires
situation in school or private family. Has
had two years experience in teaching Latin,
French, Mathematics, English, and Music
Address Box l29. Staunton Va
Refer to Miss NJ j. Baldwin, Staunton, Va.
jy 27-1m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

WANTED-By Virginia Lady who has
w had experience, situation, either in a
school or private family, to teach the English
branches, Latin, French, and Music. Refer
ences given. Address Miss N.
jy 27-1m Lock box c., Farmville Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

A GENTLEMAN with three years experience
"A in school teaching, desires a position to
teach the following branches English, Mathe-
mates Latin. and French. Satisfactory testi-
monials can be given.
Address Box No. 16,
au l0-lm Bowling Green Caroline Co., Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

\ YOUNG LADY who has had four years
"a experience as a teacher, desires a situation
in private family to teach Music and the Eng
lish branches. References given and desired.
Address Miss J. E G.
au10-5t No. IS, 18th St., Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

A YOUNG LADY desires situation as
"a teacher in private family, competent to
teach the English branches and music on Piano
Terms moderate. References exchanged
Address Miss B.
au1O-4t Warm Springs, Bath Co., Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

A LADY of long and satisfactory experience.
~ in several States. desires position in some
female college or family as Music teacher In
struction given in English and French also.
References exchanged.
Address j. A. FLETCHER
au10-2t Pleasant Shade, Greensville Co., Va.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-09
The Dog That Went Over Niagara.

The dog which was thrown from
the Niagara bridge and miracnlousl,y
escaped drowning i'll the rapids is still
alive on Taylor's Point. Food Is
thrown to re animal every day In u
paper bag from the bank, more thall
20U eet above. AS 1t strikes the
ground below the bag bursts open and
the dog devours its contents. This
singular operation is watched by a
large number OF people every day.
Clifford kalbfeisch, the railroad tick
ct agent at the place has devised +"
plan Tor rescuing the dog, OF which
he hopes to make trial soon. Alter
the animal has been lett without food
Tor two or three days, and is half fam
ished, a bag with a sprlng attached
to it, and containing piece OF meat
will be let down. 1t is expected that
when the dog seizes the meat the
spring will cloee upon him, and he
will be drawn up III the bag to The
bank above.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-09
gbgeheln apbfrtiser.
SUSTAINING GRACE.
Inscribed 70 the Reu. DR. Plumer.l

.inScTf0eH 'C TIC {iep. Or PQtW"F.l
Thou goest forth, but not alone;
Gods presence thou shalt see;
His pillar bright of fire. that shone
On thy YOUTHS path, shall be
Bright now thy staf' thou leanest on
Bright now thy. gray hairs are crown
OF righteousness TO thee.
How long has been thy pilgrimage!
Thy ministry how long!
Oh! Patriarch, in thy ripe old age,
Pot ant with pen and tongue,
Tell US Low unto ,ife's last stage,
How till We turn life's latent page,
To suffer and be strong
Like thee, who when the tempest broke
On thy devoted head,
Though sadly bowling tn the stroke,
But Hallelujah. =" said,
When with dark troubles called to cope,
To heaven looked up with faith and hope.
Even when Thy heart still bled.
We're told that when the llama's load
Is more than is its share
No more twill move for stripe or goad,
But, leaving life and care,
1t lies right down upon the road
And dies; but faith to thee has showed
Even how to live and be-
NJ. NJ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-09

The question has been asked again
and again, where do the profit Of sales
of the revised New Testament so ::
There Is no Bible society or mission
ary association to profit thereby, but
after paying expenses, Which by the
English committee are given at $lOO,'
600 for work thus far done on both
Testalnents, all other profits go to the
University Press publishers who at
the outset, in lieu of the copyright,
guaranteed AL expenses to the reVl
sers then. The American committee,
however, do not receive AMI Will not
get one cent. Their expenses, not
for labor, but for travel, correspon-
dence, stationery, etc, have been
paid 10y private subscriptions up to
this time The profits must be very
great ii the Oxford publishers have
already sold. AS reported, 100000
copies. But til number includes the
500 600 sent to this country. The
different styles are sold cheaper in
the United States than they are in
England, Canada and he colonies,
because OF the lack OF international
copyright, here. For example, the
very popular 20 cent edition sold in
New York, sells in London and Que
bee for 25 or 80 cents, aud the high
er priced copies are proportlonally
increased. .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-09

in trail AID failing health, opened
the door for him, saying:
"You want to see the siSnor, sir?'
"No: ] wish tosee Mrs. Downes;
she is here, L believe ?
"Ah, yes, Fsheis here. If you vii!
please go up one stair. ! am so
weak and tired always"
Shepointed to'the stairs, and George
went thoughtfully up them. Hall
way there was little landing and q
door, and there he heard strange,
musical voice, and then his wife
merry laugh to its observation. 1t
nettied George he knocked sharply
and before All answer could be gwen
opened the door and walked into the
room.
oh, George, how provoking What
made you come, dea. p
His wife was sitting in all heI
bridal Gnery on "A llstle elevated plat
form, and Signor Sarti was putting
the last touches to lovely portrait
Of ner.
II meant it for your Christmas gift
George, and you have peeped before
hand. Is not that too bad?"
Indeed it is, Emma
But Emma was almost satisfied
with his peeping, so proudly and low
ingly did he take her home.
How did you find me out, George?
"oh, you are easy to find out, EN-
ma Or course i knew if you went
out in Cal riage that you got it al
Morrell's. But how did you come te
know this Frenchman -
You think al! foreigners are
Frenchmen, George. He is an Ital
ian, and so is his beautiful wife. He
came FROM London to paint my Lore
Bishop aud the cathedral. and The
signora was so much better here tha,
lie resolved to spend the winter al
Yorkshire and try to make enough lc
go to Italy soon. My Lord asked
me to have my picture done, and
papa paid Tor ii in order to surprise
you. l think, George dear, you had
better not let papa know You have
spoiled his surprise. y
George felt more and moro sorry
and humiliated as he looked in the
pretty, frank face, and thought how
cheeriully, after ali, she had taken
the forestaIlment of her Christina,
secret.
81 will DO as you say, Emma. Has
the siguor plenty of work p
He is painting many OF the prin.
cipal ladies in the city. The bishop
thinks very highly Of him. Indeed
| have seen his lordship there al
nearly all my visits.
George let the subject dlop now as
quickly as possible to Emma but he
talkei . good deal about it-and in
no very good temper Ito Ills goliath
er. For once Mark had no excuse
Tor his suspicious. He was quite
awed by the fact that he had dared
to think wrong Of interviews which
the bishop had arranged and honorec
with his presence. He had lost iaitl
III his own penetration regarding the
sex, aud George and Emma were qui
etly at some pains to convince hin
that good and true women are not the
exception.
though | cannot describe exactly
how it came about, I know that the
next Christmas Mark Was the gayes,
old bachelor iu Ripon, and opened
the festival ball at Georges house
with Signor Sarts handsome sister
the very same lady whom the Blshol
himself, very soon a;terward, made
Mrs. Mark R!pon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-09
CIT NO. B.

made wrought pipe and steel WIRE and
defy all competition nean gnes strength and durability These
gates Yards Lawns Parks and Cemeteries and everywhere
good gate wanted These gates all fitted with adjustable
hinge that allows the gate being set high or low and either
both with spring latch and either double reversible catch
order All gates specially suited forenng attachments
We asked How long will last? From all that known
and the kind Of paint think safe from 25 to So
and feel confident that will bear the renewal of the posts
feet ara he used and usually set 10 taf
10 wood posts with staples. s:hasssA
We sell complete stretching Consisting Of stretching tackle
and cninn nsfsl m n Complete instructions to set fence sent
with invoice ANY ordinary intelligence put the fence Av-
cost Of labor putting fence rcdng setting posts o cents
l6! feet.
as For inrther information, cal on G address,
r. G. M. DUNOVANT, Ag't,
III, a 1919, # 1nl EpGEr1EID c. H. S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-09

You are weak" said a woman to
her son, who wasremonstrating against
her marrying again. Yes, mother
/ am, he replied: Il au so weak
that l cant go step father.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-09
SirnpleE Safe! Permanent {!

plans The MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION simple
The small ante assessment at
time which held sacred trust make the payment OF death CLAIMS sure
calculated American
equitable and provide purely mutual protection actual Cost Ihe a"9an
@ thus ouang the burdens m the old young providing peaneh
eyw whic Of nosto failed
Tre deposited they collected with the frs
:cred fund or the
invested OF kind hu must remain on deposit in nk SUBJECT
oil Death Claims
Cerlfc .ienlshin be to al accountable
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-09
PICTORIAL


rhc foundation al ali pulmonary 'liS"a"S,
atIurd!ng rromr, ",.iri ;nIi ran!d 'nf>,
:nrd ia ada,Grd IL aiicn'S # ANY Heohr
either SrX. Bein@ VERY naiatah!". nc
young,Si children Ii'!>r j! readily. III
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore fhrdt.
Bronchitis, Influenza. tler.yn;hS
Sore Throat. Asthma. Group. ;nd
Catarrh. ,hr effects oi .NYl'E'" CltElN
rE,.ruH.L are I:NTical. ;,md iHtliiiitrS
arr. annually preserved from Srri"uSiii-
ness hy it's timely and iai;h!ul u>c. u
should hn kept ~ hand in '.Ncr'' li"'-r-
hol,, ior the proi"ctiou it affords III sl'i-
den attaris. In Whoopin"-cougM ant
Consumption there is ~" other reiiarST
- citicarious:. soothing. and helpful.
Low price" are Inducements !" EY
some ci ihr many mixtures or Syfuio.
made -! cheap aild Ineffective iii9fc'l-
rnts. now offered, wliicit. rs ihcy td'.
rain no curative. qualities. ran AiIdt
only temporary relief. and al" s'lrr,o
,lisappoint rhc patient. Diseases ri ne
rliroai and lungs demand active :hd
effective ,rc:tnicnt and il ! dan"cr"'S
c:,prrimcnting with unknown and rhtip
medicines. from tie great liability 'lht
thes. diseases may. while 81. trillrd N!L'
hccumc dccpiv seated or inruraDlr. %
AYERS CHERRY PErr"EAl. sud yol!
MAY confidently expect the 'c>' rrS'iiS.
II is ol acknow lrdg'd curative p"", !,
and is as chcapas lis careful prcls'T!ir!n
and fine ingredients will allow. E.ni!-
uent physicians. Knowing lis colninsi-
tion, prescribe il. I'll" tcSi oi hall II
century has proven ii, certainty to clGt
all pulmonary complaints moi alrcadS
beyond the reach oi human aid.
PREPARED BY DR.. ]. C. AYER & co.
Practical and Analytical Chemists
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-09
For nearly all Enclosures and for Better Fence
Economy. tlle sedgwick Fence has mo equal.

Being poed paint will last lifetime and s better
than board every much greater strength and du
raby barbe fence affected by heat and cold owing
its peculiar construction allowing contraction and taking all
against without either stock fence Pigs and
Poultry restrained better than other fence We ask for fair
trial fully believing that all customers will be satisfied Wire network
thing have reduced the cost until is within the
reach of farmers.
We specially bottom lands will allow free
passage and be arranged hang places when
the food will the posts exposed places None will be
washed away.
This fencing implies is made Of the best anneaed steel
wire margin WIRE and bottom nearly straight and
which telegraph wire The body No.
The breaking No is about $500 pounds and of No. Is
pounds The the mesh the extreme length and
opening and postal card will through five inch
mesh without touching at the four
single break with less than 500
and the wire will break before the twist will slip.
50 fence inch h is very good farm fence 47 inch
fair fence but high enough restrain breachy stock
Our oneour for the height
and ceponngy better 46 inches higher will be found reliable for
stock think 80 81 inch preferable We make &c and 0nch
fence specially lots wherever high fences needed and
cheaper be used for that purpose.
using this netting yard railing and base board takes
the place ends of the fence makes ornamental
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-09
The Williamson Female
College.

TT is conducted on what is called the
i "ONE-STUDY" PLAN, with SEMI
Annual course of study, and, by sys-
TEN Of Tuitional Premiums, its low rates
are made still lower for all who average
S5 per cent. No Public Exercises. No
Receptions" Graduation, which is al
ways private. may occur eight times a
year For full information, write for an
illustrated Catalogue. Address.
Rev. 9. LANDER, Pres,t.,
New. 2, 'so.-lyi Williamson, 8. {.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-09
SEDCWlCK'S
Steel Wire Fence.

ACH yea. the Question of the cheapest and at the time the most
durable becomes prominent and has remained
the firm Of SEDGWCK BROS solve the problem This they have
done machinery by which be rapidly made
into diamond shaped meh This conceded
by all be the rt scientific and economical
which steel used greatest strength and durability
The SEDGWCK STEEL ony general purpose
Being without baroa will keep out small pigs
well as the stock with possibility of injury shelters
poultry and makes shade just TIE FENCE
for Garners Farmers Stock and Railroads and very desirable
for Lawns Parks Cemeteries and Front Yards.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-09
MALE OR FEMALE,

twenty ( and yGye @ years for amounts OF ore wo
three o five thousand dollars.
The money collected from members creates no funds which kept
The Monuay Assessments being EXCLUSIVELY
DEVOTED 10 THE PAYMENT OF DEATH CLAIMS the other Member
and Annual Dues the PAYMENT OF ALL IHE
EXPENSES the Association
will attend the the directors
and sbuseu the fund.- and certify the
aian
bond for the faithful deposit assessments
The and favorably known
tits their determination that the business this Assoaa
faithfully guarded
cordially Association the especial attention of the people
Elgiat )
20 Rates. apply to
3D. Es. sbaseHSOE, AGENTS FOR EIGE
w. p. ADDISON, FIELD COUNTY.
E4cefed s G. Feb ISL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-09
Diseases Of the Throat aud LNnK.

Ia diseases III h.
pulmonary "rgn>
II sale and rrliol.'
remedy j. innl-
nai,lr. \ YF;~
tIIIE;v prcToAI.
* s,lch - rrnr'.
!! is Il S"i"l,Iilc
":nl,;llati"n "i he
,u".,ii,.in:h l,rir'-
ni'. nrih riir1h'-
yi"u,.> "l lh' lnfsc
.l"ng>. rilrini"alr
united. "l .'rh
Irnwrr ~ I" !A-.rc
the grc:I,rs' posi-
inl. citicirnr.>. n'i
uniformity III -
,Jit> +. S,riI[c.:ti
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-09
CUT NO. I.

Cut No. represents Lawn Gates with fence and roll at
the end being Gates weigh from l2 20 b
Cut No rut with base board and railing
Cut No Drive ahese weigh from 45 90 lbs single
and from 30 to GO lbs. double.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-09

The Trayrll,r Whu Wisely provides
Arni,st the contingency oi illness ny
taking with him lln>tetter'> Stonarh
p;,ters has OCCASION 10 congratulate him
saIr on his foresight. when he sees others
who havc neglected to do so suffering
from some one of the maladie- for which
il is a remedy and preventive; Among
these arc fi.:tr and a%uc. hilinnsnoss,
constipation and rheumatism. diseases
often attendant upon ,,banS" OF climate
or i,uwnnted dit.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-09
SEEDS THAT SURPRISE /!

Maxixe. n now vrgetobr from s. A., differing
from anything ever grown here. delicious raw or
R.un OF Japan half bean hall pea. said by chem
lists TO bp the richest human food known. Fine
fod ier nlnpt also Seed. u cts. u paper. Cuban
Sueru Watermelon. lust imported. largest variety
ever yrJwn in U. = firm, luscious. crisp and
sugnry; hps. TO keep or ship. y cts pantr OF 2,
seeds q pnDers for el Very sc8rce. oy. of-Wood
MnsSmrion lrrg At known. . 10 ) feet Longtime
quality carly AMI prolific. Il cts annptr 5iimaf
TOMATO richest a .vor. early, prolific 'o!id-Gii-
tian Com from tho Nile,. Yields immensely
in the Sonth whern o'her corn falls. Cneqnalta
for table or stock. % cts pHper. - cts ponnu
Teosine one Dlant fp"dsn COW two days: ITO II II.
high II cts naper. Cuz % Corn. grains IN long,
x in broad Seed will bring fahu'n' IS prices 70 cis
paper All the above sent fn- 81 nf each TOT ".
Address c. r. GILBERT q GO. Atlanta, Ga.
PofArpnce: Hon. W. I. CslhoIa, Mayer OF
A,lapta-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-09
P Il gagA!g GsaH3gaEp De- e
N|'IIlL BBIEIII ASSOCIATION,
OF CHARLESTON, S. G.
oFFICERS- :

oFFICERS-
+ Adler SyYru President ALIEN. ME1cHERs Vice President
HuTsoS LEE Secretary r. K1NLocH NJ. D., Medical Director
W NJ. HursoN, General Agent.