davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-11
SKIN HUMOR$
Wonderful Cure Of I L96 - years
old, who for $ years, from the
top 0f his head TO his ankles.
was one Mass OF ScahS.

Ny sov, a lad twelve years Of age. was az
lIcted with the worst form Of Eczema for
period Of Gig & years. - yIrUlent as IL that
from the top % his head 20 within lew inch
e Of his ankles he vas one mass Of scaCs.
which Tcfu ed t0 yield tc any treatment that
was at empted. Livery remedy that was suc-
gested bv friends or physicians was tried In
vain AlloDathy, homeopathy, herbs. T0ots.
saltwater baths, faXseed poultices, SOAPS,
ointmenis, and in shor; every thin that could
DC done 90 eradicate the disorder seemed only
10 agsravatc Il, and the child's life became "a
burden % him. and the expense Of the vaTi-
GUS experiment. was constant drain upon
our resources.
Ny wife readin- the ivrTtisemeDt Of the
CCTIcUEA kEHFpIIs IL one u the d. iy ga
perS, resolved u make cns mere attempt az
cure The disease w:s Huw guc.CachII.
upon his face. and seemed incuJablc- / gave
a reluctant consent 10 the proposal and az
Interview was sought with 4 famous lady Tbv-
>ician Of New York, who made q most thur
Ough examination Of the case. and promised
4 cure without the least he>i;gtiIl by the I-c
81 your Cyu,UEA REMEDIES. IN gsE s. T-.E
there was q marked change: the TaE ana ALL
cry sores began to grow pale and aigE-, she
outer edges sealed Od, ami IS time wore oH
they began TO disappear entirely. until 90
the present writing the only vCstige / one
small SPOT upOn the forearm. -cITcgly visible
and fast disappearing.
Thus after tiRh. years of expense and aCN-
ioty, we have the intense satisfaction Cf see
ing the child's skin as fair and smooth as %
was before this dreadful Cutaneyus disorder
attacked him.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-11
Temple Lodge, No. 7A.F.A.M.

Temple Lodge, No. IA. L. a. NJ.
Regular Communications Grst and w
third Tuesdays in each month, AT ~ w
o'clock, P. NJ, at the Hail in Astoria.
Members of the Order, IN good standing, are
invited 20 attend. By order Of the w. N.
American Legion OF Eonor
Regular meeting oi Astoria Council No. g95,
Is held ON the fist and third SATURDAY. of
each month. AT Z O'Clock i. VI.
by order of Council Commander
Il. Y MoNTEITII. Sec'ty.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-11
Oregon & California R.RCo
On an a!ter May I3, 1SS3. trains will run rs
follows, DAILY tExcept Sundays),

On an alter May l3, 1855. trains will run Is
follows, DAILY Except sundays),
EAsTsDE DIVISION.
Between PORTLAND and GLENDALE
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
POrtland....T T:.;lA \. .jGlendalPfO.2j P. NJ.
Glendale. Il :O1 \. II. Portland. 4:2j P. NJ
ALBANY EXPRESS TRAM.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Portland....4:t0 p. H. iLebanOn. - 30 p. NJ
Le5aEOn.-.-.-4:i5 A. NJ. Portland 0:05 Am
The Oregon and California Railroad Ferry
makes connection with all Regular Trains on
EaStsids Division.
WEsrsIDE DIVISION.
Between Portland and Corvallis.
NAIL TRAIN
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Portland. 900 A. M.ICOrvallis f:3O p. NJ
C0rvallis......S:5O A. NJ. Portland 300 P. NJ
EMPRESS TRAIN
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Portland. ...-j: 90 7. NJ. MeMinnville...S:00 p n.
MeMinnville.5:i5A. NJ. Portland. $50 A. NJ.
Close connections made ct Glendale with
the Stages Ofthe Oregon andCaliioTnis Stage
Company.
ss-Tickets fer sale Mt all the principal points
in California and the East. a. COmpHny's
Oi;ce.
Corner r and Front StsY Portland, Or.
Storage will be charysd On freight remain
ing at atCOmp1nys Warehouse over a hours.
Freight will not be received for shipment
after O'Clock p. NJ. on either the East or
West side Division.
\. l.. STOKES, Asst. Sup't. of Traffic.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-11

RIVER DIgESs0N O-iddie COIumbiaD.
E1ats leave Portland foF Dalies at 90
= 10
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-11
AID TRADE.
VESSELS IN THE RITER.

.te of California, IS Dehney : 9 August ie
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-11
River and Rail Division.
On and after Juiy 22G, 1888.
PAL EiYiSiOH.

Passenger Trains leave Portland for East
aTn uUiuts. ~ . 80 A. M daily.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-18

The growth of the South in mate
rial and industrial progress is illus
trated by the great expositions, anc
the fact that the Louisville Exposi
tion is the best thing ever done for
the advancement of the South i
shown by the following words from
the editor of the Philadelphia Times
who says: 1t is the largest and in
all respects the most complete exhi
sbition ever held in the country, with
the single exception of the Centen
nial, and not only the pc pie Of the
whole country are to be congratulate
ed on its exceptional success and
ybeneGcent results. The late Atlanta
Exposition and the present Louisville
improvement upon it may be accept
ed as dating the new departure Of the
new South, the departure that is tx
diversity Southern industry and
vastly enlarge the capital Of the
permanent prosperity of the South
ern States.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-18
on ,empla,ed Grand Narrow
Gauge system.

On ursday afternoon last, at meeting
of ci, is in our Court House, Senator
Calliso. gave an interesting account O.
the late Narrow Gauge Railroad Meeting
al Rutherfordton N c.. Senator Calllsor
was Edgefeld's representative sinse eaic
meeting. A tremendous narrow-gaugt
railroad system is about to be inaugurateo
in North Carolina and South Carolina
and Edgefeld's object should be to secure
the passage of the main trunk of this sys.
tenn through her territory, say from New:
berry to Edgefeld Court House, and
thence Westward or Southward. Anc
now in the very beginning of this great
enterprise, Edge6sld should .keepher eyess
WIDE open; and when the right time shall
come, open wide her purse At the:lats
Ratherfcrdton meeting, Senator Callisor
exercised for us a wise and W tchful -yigl;
lance. And in this connection, we invite
him to write US letter concerning ths
scope, course, intentions and prospects o.
this proposed road; and also to give u:
some of the interesting narrow-gauge sta
~tistics he recounted in his late speech o.
recital. As yet the enterprise is somewha
shadowy to US. We all want light upol
the aubiect-and encouragement. There
fore, honored friend, send US communi
cation. IS @@a -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-18
Dsnger of Some Of Our Best Citizens
Being Forced to Move to Georgia.

The Charleston Neacs and Courier, Of
tne 18th instant, under the caption o.
hshort-on Boys" has the following:
"The Cherryville community on James
Island, is running short on boys. AYE
racious gentleman SAID last night that
there were five families living in that quiet
hamlet whose total progeny numbered
seventeen. There is only one boy 1uthe
lot, who has four sisters. The census OF
these families gives the following result.
Family No. /, four girls and one boy !;
family NoI2, four girls, the oldest having
reached her sixth year; family No. 8, three
girls; family No 4. three girls, and family
No 5, which has only been organized for
two years, two girls. This is a rather Gu
rious record, but the most amusing thing
about the matter is the conduct OF another
family which lived in CherrYville for three
wears, and with each succeeding year add
ed regularly to the female population OF
the island Last year the head 'of.this
household concluded that he could stand
it no longer, and so he packed up, his
: household goods and moved to-Georgfa." "
S>This fills US with dread lest we -ulti=
natet.es our beloved friends, James D.
fraser, JolnrB Hill, Lewis 2. Jones. and
others. k...s.y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-18
GREAT AND UNEXPECTED DEM.
5S OcRATIC VICTORY IN OHIO.
The Republicans Garry Iowa, but by a
5. Vastly Reduced Majority.


I The resultin Ohio on Tuesday, the 9Th
was a grand victory for the Democracy
a gratifying surprise to many who until
the returns came in had doubtseastewhat
the result would be. There was an unui
esually heayy vote polled throughout shs 3
State, and both parties worked hard, ln;
snired by the moral effect the result woulc
have on the next Presidential contest.
The Republicans up ta the ydaysof elefci;
ton seemed confident, and the .upshot ii
as much OF surprise to them as it II
gratifying to the Democrats, who have po'
only gained complete control Of the STATE
bpt;also secured the selection Of Demo
cratic United States Senator.
Judge Hoadley, the Democratic candl.
date for Governor, is elected By 1900 III =
majority and the Legislature besaanse'
largely Democratic.
As regards Iowa, the Republicans carry
it, but by only 5000 majority, Republi
can loss of $4,000 since 1880.
These first guns Of the campaign, OF 4Ss4
boom out glorious hope forsthe Denocra
cy. sInt' 8 one State, the Republican
: have to utter and hopeless griel
wh the other they have scrape
thr v the skin of their teeth. 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-18
The Outlook for Cotton Grows
Worse and Worse,

WASHINGTON, October l0.-The
cotton returns Of the department of
agriculture show that the condition
Of the crop on the first of October
was worse than on the first of Sep:
tember. The continuance Of drought
at many places. the ravages Of worms
in regions most infected, and the
more visible results of previous in
iuries have reduced the general aver
age of condition from "a to 6S. In
October of last year SO foreshowed
a crop of seven millions In October
of 1881 the average was 66, and the
crop less than FIVE and half million
bales. The rate of yield per acre
was third greater than last year.
Theindications point toa crop lit
tie larger than that of 1881, but fall.
ing short of the last crop by more
than one million bales. The highest
condition is in Florida where the
small quantity that is planted had
ar. early and favorable start. The
lowest condition is in Texas. The
entire Cult coast suffered both from
drought and caterpillar The more
Northern. States of the cotton belt
escaped insect injuries and the worst
severity Of the dry Sc son. j.
The averages of condition are as
follows: Virginia 67, Norsh Carolina
SO, South Carolina 81, Georgia 66,
Florida 80, Alabama 81, Mississippi.
81, Louisiana 6S. Texas 6l, Tennes
see Is. An attempt Was made Tor
the 6rst time in October to get an
estimate of the probable yield oil
counties in hundredths of bale per
| acre. The result after correction OF
! obvious errors is stated as follows
Virginia 36 hundredths of bale per
acre, North Carolina 81, South Caro-
lima 80, Georgia 80, Florida "a. in
cluding sea island Alabama 81, Mis-
sissippi IS, Louisiana 43, Texas 81
Arkansas 46, Tennessee 49,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-18
]. 0hio.s New Governor.

It ia a mistake. says the Columbia
Rooster, to suppose that Judge Hoad-
" is a recent convert from Republi-.
can morals and methods to the Demo-
cratic faith. He. was originally a
Democrat. The following short sketch
Will seem to place this eminent cltl,
Zen before our readers iniatruer light
than many of our people have been,
inclined to view him: ~ -
Judge Hoadly was born at New
Haven, Conn, July 81. 1926, Of which
city his father was at one time Mayor:
lie received elementary education at
Cleveland, Ohio, and was graduated
.frbmthe Western Reserve College at
Hudson, Ohio, in 1874. After q year
Of Of stud study &C the Cambridge Law
School hesentered the ofices,of Chase
&Ball sinS Cineinnati, and was ad-
mittedSto;the bar ii August l87. In
| lS49 he was admitted as a partner
in he firm. He was elected in lS5l
as Judge, of the Superior Court OF
Cincinnati, and was City Solicitor in !,
1855. Two wears later he succeeded
Judge Gohlson on the bench of the
new SUPERIOR Conrt, Gosernor. Sal-
tnbn}P. Chase, bis friAnd and partner,
offered him aaseat upon the Supreme
Bench which he declined. In 1852
the offer was again made by Governor
Todd, and was again declined. In
| 1856 be RESIGNED his post insthe ssn-
| perior ii Court for j the purposecof estab-
fishing the law firm of which he ls
still the head. He was an active
| member of the Constitutional Con
vention OF 1878 4, and gave, willingly,
eighssmouths Of sbistime to the ser
vice. He has taught I'M the Law
| School at Cincinnati and has been
University trustee for many years
l.He was one of the counsel who sue
| cessfully resisted the effort to compe
the reading Of the Bible in the puhli'
| schools.
He was originally a D mocrat, bu
his adherence ofslavery led him nat
urally into the Republican ranks
/ where he remained until the close Q
Grants first term. In 1876 his opposl
ton to Greeley's protection principle!
4 threwrhim into.the Liberal party, ant
lhe did efficient service under tht
Tilden and Hendricks banner. He en-
peared as counsel for the Democrati'
Electors in 1877. Since that time h
| has devoted himself to his law studies
He is keen and comprehensive il
argument, and his periods are boil
natural and. forcible. He is a UNI
| tarian;y but the sacred altar w!hici
1 secures the most of MS allegiance i
at home. He stands at the head Q Q
I The Ohio bar and Is vigorous defend
Ler of civil service reform.
I'VE may add that man who know
how to refuse Office is apt to be on
1who knows how to use it wbrn ne -ac
ceptso position at the hands of to
dpeeple. .wsS So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-18
Mexican War Veterans.

N W. @N -
sSems sents: ne.s'e That prellsap@inary arrange
raes 5ers Is are r. being made by S Sssident mem
spprosss,. spp ass Veterans in Wasbinssa for the
place 1'1,ng in ing Reunion, which is -, take ak,
Of Deesn,ss ~ mat city on the 9Th, 7th 81
he DeeenDss, ee.a. 1883 Its understoad ss =
large viii urge large sttend.naa end matters vet.
s n order bet thesavs@Alasasa -uAasaass them.
selves Of the oFppsses4sty that will be at.
forded them, with CONGRESS- in session, tc
personally urge on the5menbers Of that
body the pensioning of themselves and
I. their companions in arms. The Hon. i
!. Mackey, of South Carolina, has been
q hopen orator of the Reunion, and has &C.
Apted. A committee has been appointed
2psrfect arrangements for large anc
sessful Reunion. The'veteransof oul
on-Gen. Dunovant, Mr.. Jeff Wnita'
Mr.. VIM. Burrell, Mr.. Robert ken'
8, and others-and indeed Of our whole
%hnty, should be represented on this I'M
9tant OCCASION
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-18

T Gen. W. T. Sherman will be re-
tired from the command Of the army
on the lst of November, and will be
succeeded by Lieutenant General Phil
Sheridan. General Hancock will sue
ceed Sheridan in command of the
Missouri Division, General Pope will
succeed Hancock in the Eastern Di.
vision, and Major General Scofeld
will remain in charge of the Pacific
Division.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-18

Delegates to the Baptist Convention
are requested to forward their names
at an early day, that provision may
be made for their entertainment. Those
expecting to stay with friends and
relatives will pl -ase state that tacl
and with whom they expect to stay
Those who expect to put up at the
hotels and boarding houses will please
let us know.
A. ]. S. THOMAS.
70 Neav ST.. Charleston, s. c..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-18
Pere,ler.on Norman Stock

AT the Agricultural Fair in Green
vile last week, asplendid a Percheron
Norman stallion attracted universal
attention. ~>ss
- This stallion is only one Of 3 large
importation made Fbys the Anderson
County Norman Horse Company
They have imported in all fourteen
animals, three stallions and eleven
breeding mares, aliof the Percheror
Norman stock. The stations belong
to the Company, while the mares are
owned by the individual members
Mr.. J. O.. StribliDg, through whose
agency these fine animals were i'm.
ported, ia enthusiastic in the belle
that in this region in. a few years the
horses for farm work and draft will
be greatly improved by the importa
tions OF the Anderson Norman Horse
Company.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-18
7 appreciat

.gsntages Of diversified, Industries,
sespecishS6f manufactures
* That it has abandoned its old,
loose and careless systemsof agricul-
fture, planting a assmaller acreage, cul-
tivating more thoroughly and not
mortgaging crops year 10 advance,
as of DID,
That the negroes are prosperous,
contented with the newregime, work
ing satisfactorily and improving tn ir
condition.
That the Importance Of public
schools is recognized and heavy
school tax everywhere willingly. voted,
and that the Southern schools now
compare favorably with those of any
other portion of.thes country.
Alabama isz rapidly developing
mines Of coal and iron that are max
ing it the Pennsylvania Of the South.
Georgia is at once the New York and
Massachusetts, of this region, having
taken the lead in the commercial
and manufacturing departments of
Industry. Arkansas ,issrapidly pay
ing off its debt, and has almost doub-
led its railroad mileage in two years.
Florida has redeemed millions of
acres Of swamp land, and turned
them into fertile fields and orchards
Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana
are hopeful, and Texas-weil, every
body knows that Texas has grown
faster and developed ats more as
tonishing and Unprecedented rate
than any other State in the Union.
It has built more miles of railroad.
started more farms aud Villages and
cities, and fed more cattle in a year
than would make a1espeotsblea State.
1t has given its school fund terri
tory larger than New York or Penn.
sylvania, and its Treasury is so full
that the Leg gislature meets this year
,insextra session. solely for the 3pur
pose offedaeiDg taxation. =
: ghia is thesgrand rscJrds and the
zsmess Dsaao@at has done as service:
to the North as well as the South in
putting it before the public. 1t may
safely be aaid that more has been
done during the past year by the
men, the newspapers and the corpora
tions of the new South toward help,
ing the rest of the Union and the
world insgeneral; to understand their
spirit, their, enterprise, their needs,
and their hopes, purposes and aspi-
rations, than has been done in any
other FIVE even ten ysars since the
MAR = g.. .s--..s.. a.s-...e- 81. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-18
The South of To-Day.

The An,eiacah Real Estate Gaide:
In It's issue Of September lst, that
-enterprising journal, the New Orleans
Times Democrat, publishes an e2.
tended report Of the present condi-
ton and prospects Of all the Gulf
States, together with'interyiews with
the Govern 9rs Of these States in re
gard to thesinterests Of the common.
wealths of which they are the execn-
tive officers. This report deserves to
be read in full, but even a summary
Off t may prove of value to those
| WhoSoannot, in isshelping on their com.
prrehenaion Of the great social, IN
dustrial and Commercial movements
and enterprises that are now occu
pyiag the attention and the energies
Of the people Of the South to day.
The whole is summarized very briefly
by the Times Democrat asfollows. 1t
is shown by these reports:
That the South has at lSst learned
the value of its mineral {and forest
wealth, loug hidden and{ neglected
,->iS---H & =. ~ ~ "A o1solos,asl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-18

Washington City is already filling
up with Congressman and very
large crowd Of visitors is expected
but this winter it will seem, as Thorn
as Corwin remarked score OF years
ago, 1.-THE gods are all dead" There
is no man to succeed Blaine, Conk
ling, Thurman, Hill and Stephens
and the mighty brain and figure o.
Judge Jere Black will be missed about
the Capital. 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-18
prohibition Defeated In Ohio.

One of the great issues involved IN the
late Ohio election was Prohibition
Amendment to the State Constitution.
The Democrats generally did not support
this Amendment. and the Germans, Who'
be they Republicans or Democrats, are
fercely;opposed t, Prohibition, came up
vigorously to their help. And the returns
having been ullymade up, it now seems
that the Prohibition Amendment has been
defeated. gained SO9,4l5 votes, while
the total vote in the State was 709. 1856.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-18

I'VE feel that we are expected to
GEite an. editorial on the pr jected
4 YRusherfordton. Gaffney, Union, New
berry, Edgefeld and Augusta Bail
road, and we do not wish to disap-
point amp reasonable expectation
so here goes: "Look out for the cars
when the bell rings or the whistle
blows."--Newber7y Herald. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-18

Special Dispatch to the Nes0s and Courier.
GREENvlLLE, October ii Car t.
Kirk, chief engineer Of the Carolina
division of the Chicago, Carolina and
Cumberland Gap Railway, has been
chosen experimenting engineer o;
the GreeDville and Laurens Road
soon to be built. While Capt. Kirk
does not resign his position with the
other company be will personally su
per;ntend and direct the building OF
the Greenville and Laurens Road.
His well-known efficiency as an en-
gineer ensures effective work and dis
match. A N II.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-18
The State Convention of Bapiists in
South Carolina

Will meet with the first Baptist
Church, Charleston, on Wednesday
November 21, 1883, at 10 o'clock a.
m. The Convention Sermon will. be
preached by Rev. Charl, 8 Manly.
Arrangements for reduced railroad
rates will be announced as soon as
made.
LUTHER BRoAEDUs, Sec,ry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-18
The Negro Must Take a Back Seat.

hF
In hotels, railroad cars and theatres, the
negro must take back seat. SO 1t mas
been decreea by the Supreme Court 9!
the United States. which, as lately as a
Monday, the 10Th instant, declared the
Civil Rights Act unconstitutional 'and
void. The decision was rendered IN fve
civil.rights cases. based on the first and
SIsecond sections of the civil rights Act o.
Aarch lst, 1875 They are respectively
brosecutions under the Act for not ad'
mitting certain colored persons to equa
accommodations and privileges in inns OF
hotels, IN railroad cars and in theatres
;ghe Court holds ths. Congress bad INC
sstiltssssalsasl as aHs 20 gee
- q ronstitntion 81 va,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-18

The maria ge Of Mr., John Robin
son, of Wadesboro, N. c., to Miss
Harriet Adela Coleman, of Newberry,
by the Rev. R. D. Smart, in the
Methodist church, Wednesday after.
noon, was a highly interesting and
happy event, and witnessed by a
large and pleased audience. The
following ladies were bridesmaids :
Misses E. A. Schumpert, Celeste Gil
der, Lizzie Chapman, and Kate Moses,
and the following gentlemen the
groomsmen Hon. Geo. Johnstone,
DR.. o. B. Mayer. Jr.. S. Jeff Wooten,
and Prof. 6. E. Werber. The ushers
were Messrs D. N. Lane and j. w.
Chapman.
The fair bride and her fortunate
and gallant groom have our heartiest
fluctuations on this momentcus occa-
s:on.-Newberry Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-18

Ger detailed by tie President. upon
application by the Board Of Visitors
of the Academy, under Section 1926,
Revised Statutes. He takes part with
the other officers of the Academy,
under the Super;ntendent's orders, in
the drill. In addition to the training
of the cadets in the infantry drill
heretofore pursued, instruction in ar
tillery practice will now begin
Charleston Ncws and Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-18

The CITADEL ACADEMY -.Th'
South Carolina Military Academy
has opened with $50 cadets. MAO,
Del Kemper, professor elect, is at FIJI
post, Lieutenant E. I'M. Wea9 Ter
Second AHi2lery, q. g A., proisssA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-18

The Free Will Baptist Conference
"views with alarm the use of intoxi-
cants by President Arthur.