davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-05-01

So
nrINi
Nv,
'u' P"'''' I'E'''- '"'''" "'> Il" -'" ~
WoiN.
Delaware Rr,r,IIi,.qu. ~.nI Iiyp EuiaD. dpIr-
r,frs and one for Arthur TO hira-o.
Tbn N.,t \i..,i,,i., I,,.,,,,,,ff,. ,l.,t, r,vrl-
~, LtnI / fIl rTiLL.,, i,I.,.-i,, II, tiir.,,-,
Logan will have thu votes Of The Illinois
dvIe4aion tp the Nutiouu. Republican CpWcu-
ton.
ticket nomioaltd by the Rrpublirln State Con-
yrnlon at lrolu
\ mtht Is on l""t t' jhl'37o 10 present
i lickrL composed N 'i'NI d'd Logan ia ''t
ltenu3iean National NohNeh'i9n'
,rh \,,. Ir,,, l.r.,,to ,,,iii ", "a tLi,.ia,,
| unn-tructed, buj tW"-third, are ~Hd to De IN
favor u H'aihr ahH ohr-ihifH lof f"huhd''
r,. ..,, ,,,,..... f,..,,, N-,.hi,gf.,, f., tb.
..,t tI,t ,nI,ii,,,, HI ,,ll, ,.,,1,r,>.rJ ti,,
il t1t nli,'., i'i7,rit n. ,,,,,,iinafI
The Indiana Democratic Association held It
meeting and formally announced tile candidacy
=
one. Of the California Congressman who rt-
GENTLY visited Tildcn doc> not 2iyy Il very Nat
trring account Of lhe oiI lnauS mental and
physical condition.
h!i"h ~ '"itI h''i'>' '''' r. "!5il' 'n'>t
ar'iNe supporters rN ,'N "r'Hloi! ,@i3l @
|lainc WhI Hr holn'halgo on 'n' r. h'9' ""! 0"'-
lollhg' II h"' oPoh ii' hi>' o''''l'
m. nrnauu brmorratic ~t;lt,. Convention
| Jri,!k, \. lhr rhora ot tine Democrat, OF ore
| uun fnr President aui Nirc-Pr.~jdrnt
| The Loui>Niiie tourltf-Journai = happy be-
VI
| torn Vl lN'p 'thh". " In,''oN't "!'"' "
The Republican journal., 1884-05-01

When George Bancroft, aged 49, entered Sem
ator Morrl's seventy-fourth birthday party on
Moniay, be skipped up TO the Vermont states
man and exclaimed, '.'Well, young man, many
happy returns of the day"
The Republican journal., 1884-05-01

All of one mind-the millennium must be at
hand down in Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Ohio, all over Penns ylvania, and
throughout The United States. The millions
are procaming Jadwin's Tar Syrup. The
great cure for colds, cough and consumption.
Sold by r. H. Moody, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-01

The Spanish Government has forwarded to
Washington s. protest against the alleged want
of vigilance on the part OF our authorities in
not preventing the organization of filibusters
against Cuba.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-01
NUMBER 1s.
Literary News and Notes.

Fortunes of Rachel,' will be published May l9,
in Funk & Wagnalls' Standard Library.
George W. Cable in The May installment of
'Dr. Sevier,' in The Century, presents graph
c picture of the yellow-feyer scourge in New
Orleans.
The prominence of the silver coinage ques-
ton makes peculiarly timely the paper on The
Bank of England in the May ilarper's. 1t
gives a clear account of the history, features,
and functions of this centre of the financial
world.
John Burroughs has characteristic essay
in the May Century, entitled ''Briti>h Fer
tiIity"; and in the same number Frank r
Stockton hits off the increasing Difference to the
whms of children in short satire on The
Training OF Parents
Another novel from the brilliant pen of Ed
gar Fawcett is soon to be published, this time
in Funk 4 Wagnalls' Standard Library. 1t is
entitled "R4therford." and i tale Of New
York fashionable society. 1t is said TO con,ain
some of Mr. Fawcctr> strongest work.
1t is worth notice that three of the great
English uovelists are simultaneously contrib
uting to the Harper periodicals Charles Reade,
with "A PeriIou, Secret, TO the Buzar; Wilkie
Collins, with II Say No., 10 the Weekly; and
William Black, with judith shakespeare to
the Magazine.
our Little ones for May is full Of bright
stories and dainty poem, and its illustrations
are as usual equal in merit to those which ap-
pear in the best of thc monhIies for older peo-
The Republican journal., 1884-05-01
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

7 For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from housekeep-
.ers, farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor. journal Office, Belfast Maine. !
The Republican journal., 1884-05-01

Patients fail to realize the serious character
of these ailments until it's often too late. Al
ways have Jadwin's Tar Syrup in the house.
Use no other medicine for coughs and colds.
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-01

You may hurrah for Blaine and Lincoln from
now to election day and not get hoarse if you
will only use Jadwin's Pine Tar Syrup.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-01

That man hathno wit that can not from the rising
of the lark the resting of the lamb vary deserved,
praise ON my pass" shakespeare.
Once upon time had the present of a beau
tful snow white kitten, very long haired 4 full
bloodcd Angora or ''raccoou cat" | named
her Coonie, although the boys persisted in call
ing her Sausage Tail Coonic was the pride
of my heart and the delight of my eyes: and
took great pains to ''ta", her "p ~ Me ,rog Mt
shoaG} Co." with what success. YOU shall Judge
for yourselves.
Coonie began to bring birds. is well As rats
and mice that she caught to show us before she
ate them; but, being whipped for the birds an.
petted for the rats and mice, she soon ceased to
be seen with birds. if indeed She continued to
catch them.
Wherever Co0nie might be when the twelve
or nine O'Clock bell rang, she started for home
ana was at the door ready TO come in with faith
er when he arrived. We kept Coonie in the
house at night for fear she might be stolen.
Upon arising in the morning, mother would
open the hall door, saving, Come. Coonic, 20
call the children." Whercupon Coonc would
90 up the stairs. into every room. jump upon
the beds and wake up each one. If early. Coon
e would stay while, but if late, She would
hurry back down stairs.
An invalid Aunt in the family used to break
fast about an hour later than the rest of ts.
and, being very fond of the cat, Aunt usually
gave an occasional bite to Coone. When She
neg acted to do 80, pu.> would tap her elbow to
remind her of her rem>sne>S. Most of her
time my Aunt sat in her rocker by the window
Coonie often sitting upon the window sin be-
side her. One time when the glass was 50 cloud
ed by steam that they could not see through,
Coone put up her little paw aud wiped oil the
steam as she had seen my Aunt DO frequently
Mother allowed poor Coonie TO raise only one
Kitten ont OF each liter drowning the remain
der After mother had served Coonie thus sev-
eral times. Coonie thought She would make her
own selection; 50 pus> herself carried one Kit
ten to the Old cradle in the barn chamber,
abandoning the others to their fate The kitten
selected by Coone proved to be the longest
haired kitten Coonie ever raised. and she al
ways seemed TO think the most of her longest
haired progeny.
Poor COonie came to an untimpIy end hv
means of IA boy and gun. Her death being re-
ported at school the next day, one of my school
mates composed during recess the following
lines for her epitaph:
Morlas, pause and drop a tear,
The body of Suu>age-Tail lies here
In her lifc'> prime cut OFF ty DEATH
She died this day for want of breath.
Alas the strongest words must fail
To tell the virtues of Sau>age-Tail.
Her face was white as is the snow.
Her memory bids our tears to flow
Ne'er shall the world her like behold,
Her merits words may not unfold.
The hearts of all are wrung with grief,
Her life was lovely, but twas brief.
In torrents let our tears be She'd.
The very g"tea of cats is dead.
Her pulse is Sll. her check is pale
All. Woe is me. Old >ausageIail.
| Belfast. Me. ANON.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-01

/. II. Kicker, of Ricker's Iron Works, Lock
Haven, Pa, writes March 23d: 81 bought one
bottle OF your Tar Syrup and found it an eX-
cellent article for colds and bronchitis"
The Republican journal., 1884-05-01

Potash, in mnriate of potash. !" "
Phosphoric acid, soluble............il " " "
PhosphOrlc acid, insoluble... .....254 q ." "
This step was necessary, as it is evil
dents that these reports should be made
up from common basis. But why the
price of nitrogen should have been fixed
p per cent. too high why potash should
have been fixed % per cent. too high or
why phosphate rock should have been
fixed 10 per cent too high does not ap,
pear. At that time nitrogen was worth
l6 cts per Ib. potash was worth - cts.
per h., and phosphate rock y cts. per lb.
Now | base my calculations upon the
prices of these articles to-day. Nitrogen,
l44 cts; potash, 81 > cts: phosphate rock,
2I-5c cts. We have had it impressed upon
US by interested parties, and they claim
the sane today, that it is necessary to put
this phosphate rock through process of
treatment in order to render the phos-
phoric acid soluble. This is usually done
by treating it with sulphuric acid, and
fermenting this with the other ingred
ents of which phosphate is composed, IN
large heaps. Thus the phosphoric acid
which costs in the first place , D cts, is
ciaimed to be made worth ! | cts. a To-,
and this is :S3 per cent too high, besides
being wholly unnecessary under proper
conditions. The facts are simply these,
unless the phosphate rock is reduced to
a powder it is insoluble and worthless as
fertilizer until it has undergone chem
ical change. In the form of powder it
is also insoluble, except by moisture IN
the soil, which will Immediately COM
mence to act as a solvent, and will con-
tinue its action, furnishing a supply as
fast as needed by the plant. Nitrate of
soda and muriate of potash are both SOL
uble. There is no difficulty in procuring
The Republican journal., 1884-05-01

1t will cure you-it will convince you--it will
be your stay during this life. Only try it. Jad-
wins Pine Tar Syrup.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-01
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
Republican journal Publishing Co.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, 81 90 year; ;
within tAe year, $3.50 at the expiration of the
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SUBSCRIBERS renting money or desiring to
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Post Dhice To- which The paper has been sent, as wei
a tuo Office to which ii Is TO 20.
ADMINISTRATORS. EXECUTORS AND CT UAKDIANs
i,-irl their Probate advertising publ She'd In The
Inurtiu, Viii please 80 state 10 the Court.
Subscribers ale requested to take notice OF the
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is fine only form uf receipt used For instance
5 Nag >i, mran7 that the subscription is paid 70
tDat ,.ate- When new payment i mdtle the date
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EltS ARE REtlG ESTED 10 SEE THAT THEIR
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The Republican journal., 1884-05-01

have a cat about four years old. have new
er let her bring up any Of her kittens, but have
The Republican journal., 1884-05-01

China is indignant at the recent successes of
the French in ronquin and officials in any way
responsible for the reverseS are being degraded.
The officers answerable for the loss OF Bacninh
have been condemned to be beheaded.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-01

,u,
,,5 n1..'h , >...
,.r,f,- ,ri,o E.,io.to5
,,,,.. pu,.,.,a rar,a.n vaIne gsrl@n- ssl, Z.
hradey,,s -uper phosphate. 4 ~,
Ru-seIl Goe's super phosphate. i 9s.6s
BE Nr,ii51 MANURE, p.'.'o ' ''''' 30 8547
"[NIIl [a 9, '5g TSr F,ir,;i, Iil,'.,o', 1 ''4'
P;grr9,o,pft!S - 43
pho~phates. = $3!d
me average StiIh4 t1!re 81 tneSe "e
ma [" oe SI3 'o, ana th4 average e~'l-
mated value Is only 93@.oi- f"f every
ton we BUY we are paving pFoliJ o. more
thah 80 per cent lAe estimated Falne
i'lcIuoeS tne COSY oI IA" 'i''''l TT anu
about 20 per cent 1'F me cosl q com
Summing ai' preparing ''i A''I r.. 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-08-07
Arthur and Blaine.

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Not a
single member Of the Cabinet ie IN
the city, and the President, following
his official household, is off for :e-
creating trip to the Catskill Noun
tains of New York. The President
was the last member of the admins.
tration to desert his post, which was
accomplished Saturday, the Dispatch
being pressed into service for a water
voyage to New York City. In this
connection I am told that at recent
social gathering the President was
outspoken in his hostility towards
Blaine, and said that he did not con-
slider the latter ftto be his successor.
There was no attempt at cohceslment
made, but tue Republican nominee
for.the Presidency was handled with
out gloves, so that iti easy to under,
stand that no favors will be extended
to him by the administration. Luke
warmness on the part Of many OF the
leaders Of the grand old party to-
wards the cause of Blaine is exciting
a great deal of adverse criticism, for
to quote an old politician, :" nobody
! is wearing their shoes out. for Bla,n'
among hebig Republicans" Moth
ing but detection is reported, and tn
campaign which promised few week
ago to be brilliant dress parade ma
degenerated into the solemnity OF
funeral procession.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-08-07
Happy, Tor Once !

The editorial WE of The ADVERTISER
was in Augusta recently, and it is almost
superfluous to mention that we enjoyed
ourselves hugely. The material progress
tion, but the grosser pleasures of our
poor human nature dwells strongest in
our memory. We visited "The Wind
sor Cafo'' and interviewed those repaySns--
ed caterers, HenryE-osa-lI-----
and now -rnet our mind revels IN the
pleasures we enjoyed at their magnlh-
cent table, few words arc appropriate
about this princely restaurant Augusta
is supplied with long felt want. With
ont the cumbrous annoyance attendant
upon stopping at a hotel, the traveller is
snpplied at this establishment with every
want that epicurean fancy or pampered
tastes can require. The prices charged
are surprisingly moderate when COM
pared with other Restaurants in Angus
ia. or with far inferior accommodation in
reighboring cities. The situation OF the
house meets perfectly the wants oi Vlsit-
ors-nexs door to the Bank of Augusta,
it is easily accessible to the Railroads
and is in the heart of the business CEN
tre. In a word, the man who visits Au-
pnsta and misses Sancken's Windsor
Cafe loses treat deeply to be regretted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-08-07

niGcant than a chicken mite on an
elephants back. When compared to
the vast b,gness Of Gods great 6rma-
nent amt a human being nothing?
It's a wonder he don't get ashamed Of
his littleness and become satisfied
with being SLOWED TO live instead OF
trying tolimpress the people that the
world would stop unless he was elect
ed senator or coroner or trial justice.
The unsatisfed woman or candidate
ought to climb to a mountain top and
mediate.
got back safe to low land and
now every time the mountain looms
up to me like black cloud arising
from the horizon (it does look that
way on sudden to man used to
level country I try to believe I am
a better man. These mountains are
rich in soil and timber. l saw trees
from FIVE to eight feet in diameter at
the base and forty to fifty feet to first
limb. Ferns and flowers adorn the
sides and ravines in beautiful shape
and rich color and perfuming the at.
mosphere with a fragrance unexcelled
by bottled ecents.
Some idea of the richnees of the
soil and extravaganza of the growth
of these mountains could be seen if
one Of them could be Asttened by
aome superhuman power and force.
Its daahiDg streams would flow slug
gishly and permeate the coil making
it the mushy rich. swamps Of the low
country. A mountain suggests to me
low country swamp pushed up ever
so high in the middle. When get
supple again from my climb 1 am 60,
ing to the top of another one and will
narrate my experience to you provid-
ed your sancti6ed postmaster does not
con6scate this as below rate matter.
SAM JONES,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-08-07
Sudden Death of Mrs. S. A. Moore

This morning, Tuesday 5th, the death
Of the above named venerable lady oc.
CURED at the residence of her daughter,
our honored townswoman, Mrs. Ameri.
ca Adams. Mrs. Moore arose at her usu
al hour, dressed, and was ready for
breakfast, when altogether suddenly she
became violently i'll, her spirit departing
to God who gave it within a half hour
from her seizure. Heart disease is sup
posed to have been the cause of her death.
Mrs. Moore, who was about seventy
years of age, was member of the promi-
nent Holloway family of the upper part
of our County; and to her old family
burying ground, not far from Phoenix,
will her body be taken for interment.
To God alone must her bereaved family
look in this loss-of a devoted mother, I.
loving sister, a true friend. She has left
them and gone to the reward of the just
made perfect, TO join loved ones gone be-
fore, and to enjoy the presence of her
blessed Redeemer through faith in Christ
our Lord. "Blessed are the dead who
die in the Lord, for thew shall rest from
their labors."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-08-07

HE SOUTH CAROLINA PENI-
TERTIARY BOOT and SHOE FAC
TORY has now been in successful ope-
ration three years, and in that time has
secured an enviable reputation for the
Makeup and Quality OF its goods. Deal
ers throughout the country VINO were
nreiudiced in favor Of other makes, are
now only too glad to replace their old
siocl,s with the products Of this Factory,
and orders are daily received from all
sections of the State, aud numberlessln-
nniries for "sample lines" from which,
m seIect an order. The reputation ot
these goods for durability" stands un,
rivailed. One dealer writes: u shall
never sell any but Penitentiary Shoes; ;
tLore is more money in them than IN
anytbinp that have ever handled.
Another saws: "The case OF stitch
downs' shipped me on Tuesday have
gone like hot cakes;" sonu me '"o
more cases. III, ,;.o.. /.
"Goods received, open up spienaiaiy'
am confident of big rum on thein.
These are but few of the many letters
being constantly received. ASK your
country merchant fol SOUTH CAROLINA
Penitentiary Shoes. Take those OF NO
OTHER Pepitentiary. All OF our gocus
are stamped OH the bottom: A. U. DIR
ERT, Columbia, S. G.
Salesrooms: 260 King ST., Charleston,
Is. C.; 7l6 Broad st., Augusta, g.; and
Columbia, S. c.
June 3, 1883.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-08-07
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.

q. s. Posr OFF1cE, /
EDaEFIELD G. r., S. c., May !, '84. J
Edgefeld and Irenton-Daily.
Leave Edgefeld ia. m.
Arrive at Trenton, 8.
Leave "a 1l:2O, a. M.
Arrive at Edeefeld, l. p. m.
Leave Edgefeld, s, g
Edgefeld to Elmwood, and Points AJove.
Arrives at Edgefeld at 12, M. and
leaves at 8, p. M, on Mondays, Wednes-
days, Fridays and Saturdays.
Etigefeld and Parksuille, 4. d K. r. R
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Edgefeld. 6. q m.
Arrive Parksville, IL, m.
Leave l, p. m.
Arrive EdgeGeld. s, p. m.
.Eagefcld and Poverty Hill.
Leave Edgefield. 6, a. M.
Arrive Poverty Hill, II, m.
Leave " !. %. m.
Arrive Edgefeld, s,
Office hours from 7, a. m. to 6, p. m.
during the week, and on Sundays from
to G, p. m.
-. ST. JULIEN BLAND, P. NJ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-08-07
Sherter College.

See the beautiful electrotype of Short
er College-the Rev; Luther r. Gwalt-
ney's College-in another column. The
time draws near when many parents
must make up their minds as to where
they will send their daughters to school
for the coming fall and winter. In their
weighings and discussings, it would be
unwise not to give Shorter College long
and careful consideration.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-08-07
The American Institute on speer's
Wines.

A committee was appointed to visit
Alfred Speer's vineyards and wine eel
lars at Passaic, N. J. The following Is
the resort: "Many will be SURPRISED e' 70
learn that within so shorta distance from
New York City is an enterprise SO ex-
tensiye, of so much importance ana SO
successful. The qualities of these wines
are not excelled by any producer in the
world and during the season when tne
operations of handling the grapes and
expressing the juices are in active Pro-
rress it is interesting to visit the vine
wards and witness the operation" A
s. Heath. NJ. D., R. II. Martin, j. DIS
turnell, Com.
For sale by all druggists.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-08-07

Sec woman in another column,
near speer's Vineyards picking grapes
from which Speer's Pert Grape Wine is
made, that is so highly esteemed by the
medical profession, for the use of inva-
lids, weakly persons and the aged.
Sold by Druggists.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-08-07
Divide the County

If you want to; but while you are ar
ranging the preliminaries, try to keep COOL
ts It's ss hard to keep cool sometimes under
aggravating circumstances, we Know, but
ArIic Soda Water is good and healthiul
assistant, and at Penn's you can get the
best in the world.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-08-07
-----=-7------
Pretty Ladies' Hats!

It NAV seem little out Of place for US
to be telling the ladies where to get pretty
hats-and when we come to think OF u,
we don't believe we'll do it; but we must
tell them that at G. l. Penn & Sons they
will fin6 the most delightful Arctic Soda
Waller in the world.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-08-07

SoFTENING THE STRAIN.-A proml-
nent 6uancier in Augusta says that
the fall will bring about soltenlng
of the strain upon our banks and
merchants; that Augusta merchants
WHO have paper at the banks are re-
newing without trouble; nobody Is
being pushed, and although the banks
cannot grant new accommodations
briskly, the business houses are IN no
trouble and are under no especial
pressure. 'a'h
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-08-07
Quick as Electricity and Safe as Gov
ernment Bonds.

Quick as electricity, safe as Govern
rnent bonds, and sure as the law Of grav-
itation! We allude to Penm's BitterS.
The doctors now order these Bitters uni
versally; and, what is more to the point
we have neyer heard a complaint from
anv one who has used them. You can
co CO. %elsewhere-if your liver will bear you
Ont in the operation-and get other, and
-ss-sener and more foreign Bitters, but
weIIFtbere's no use talking. Penn's
Bitters are the real thing for the liver.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-08-07
The Division Question

is as nothing compared to the one
"Where 10 get the coolest and Purest
Soda WaterY' There has been q't'etus
nut on the first, they say. and the last
ia settled by one glass from the Arcuc
Eountsin at Penn'S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-08-07

- Go to Penn's and get some Ruta
Baga ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to make
at least two paintings. Don't put it OIL!
Do you hear?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-08-07
They Must Go!

Clearing out sale of Ladies' and Miss
es fine Shoes and Slippers. Also, Men
and Bows Fine Shoes. The best bargains
ever offered IN Edgefeld. ~
o'o' O J. NJ. COBB'S,
ataoi Headquarters.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-08-07
Sbssfslp a}nbsrtissr.
TERMS: $500 per Annum.
OUR AGENTS:

w. W. OwDoM, Chappells, 8. @.
w. H.. YELDELL, Longmires.
JOHN n. HU1ET, Batesville.
w. A. OpoM, Meeting Street.
]. z. BURST, Kirkssys z Roads.
e. B. FoRREsT, Mine Creek.
TYRE ETHEaEDeE, Leesville, 8. @.
]. E. CooK, Graniteville, 8. O.
DR.. JOHN B. ABNEY, Langley, 8. @.
N. w. BRooKER, Ridge. s. G.
JOHN CAUaHMAN,f fCaughman's Store.
WILLIAM K1NARD, Etheridge.
]. 8. Nero zAnT, Merchant.
T. r. WBATLEY, Psrksviile.
Z. B. WHATLEY, Troy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-08-07

~JW. Mckenzie, Montezuma, Ca,
saws DIR Hollis Dyspeptic Elixir cureo
him of Chronic Liver disease OF tnree
sS1 W. E. LYNCH.