davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25
Humorous.

4" 1 wish you would be frank with
me, Hattie" said Algernon. 81 do
wish you could be plain" " Well,
Algie, you have always told me that l
am pretty. So I don't see how can be
plain"
A my cousin lost her reason
through love-" b: That isn't s,ying
much. A friend of mine became q
postman only in order to get his letters
from his sweetheart sooner
The young lady who was accused ol
breaking young mans heart has beer
bound in the bonds of matrimony h
keep the peace.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25

HARRISBURG is ahead in the matter
OF coachman elopements, as she has a
grass widow who has succeeded in
eloping with two coachmen, and the
Patriot of that city in boastful kind
of a manner wants to know II it car
be beat.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25

Democrats of Tennessee are following
the example of their Delaware brethern.
When they found they were about to
lose large portion of their white vote
they are appealing to the colored people
to fill up the gap left by the seeding
Democrats,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25
dotted jerseys, many col


Beautiful dressing sacques
down twenty per cent; there
were two hundred and thirty
nine Of them on Thursday |
morning in eleven styles OF
trimming many have been
sold, but not all of the pref
tiest, not all OF the finest, not
all of the costliest, not all OF
the least expensive = it
doesn't pay to make such
garments at home when they
can be had for the prices at
which these are selling.
Fifth counter east of Arcade
| Ladies washable dresses,
many Of them for less than
1.-THE m materials cost:
4 gingham dresses, So to IS,
batiste dresses, $3.50,
seersucker dresses, $3.50
to $o,
: white dresses, IS to $40.
l13Oi-3 Chestnut st :, second floor, take
car.
d Rough and ready hats,
-l5oc.
Imitation rough-and-ready
l25c.
y Rough and : ready hats
trimmed with null and
y; f'c"ers, ~I.75 to $3.50.
Another lot of imitation
oxidized = silver jewelry -
there's nothing lacking in il
but the pre- sious metal; wha'
it's made OF is a question
g the designs are neat and thu
otIappearance good.
By the Arcade steps.
,. Bathing suits for men 70
= about halt price, 81.
tel Lawn Tennis and BASE
ball suits-lots of them.
Middle Market street door.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
lChestnut, Thirteenth and Mark
ofI streets, and City-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25
Leg BrOk en-.

Walter, eldest son of Thomas Ellison,
OF Pencader Hundred, had one leg
broken and the other badly hurt by
being thrown down and run over by a
moving machine while attempting to
stop the horses that had comm enced
running.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25

THE cholera goes on in its mad career
in Spain. In Madrid there were nine
new cases and five deaths. The young
King Alfonzo can now find an outlel
for his beneyolence and charity near a.
home.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25

PRINCESS Beatrice's honeymoon is
rendered exciting by an attempt to
assassinate her by an unknown man be-
tween fifty and sixty years of age. The
Princess Beatrice was guilty OF grave
error In not asking the consent of all her
uncles, and her cousins and her aunts
before she married the Prince OF Batten-
berg.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25

THE three leading applicants for Col
lector of the Port of Wilmington are
Representative Barlow, of Brandywine
Hundred, Representative Moore, of this
city, and Charles j. Kyle, without any
handle to his name because he is nc
off ,eholder. The first championed
Mr.. Gray for Senator and the second
Mr.. Lore The plum may fall between
the two into Mr.. Kyle's apron If ht
holds it out between his two opponents
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25
A SchOiarship.

Representative Palmer, of Christiana
Hundred, has granted scholarship in
Delaware College to Harry T., son of
Samuel j. Price, No $3.50 Poplar street.
Harry is seventeen years of age, and il
an industrious and studious lad,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25

THERE have been large number of
clouds floating across the sky for the
last few days, but that cloud the size of
a mans hand to send us rain has not
yet made It's appearance.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25

CHAIRMAN Of the Sewer Committee
Farrell Is admonished by this swelter-
ing hot weather to look we'll to the
sewers. If they are kept we'll cleaned
much sickness may be avoided.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25

GENERAL Grant was known to his
enemies as manly enemy, and to his
friends as manly friend. lie never
knew how to keep malice, he never
knew how to break friend ship.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25
w AN A MAN ER'k.

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, July 70, 1885.
Girls clothing down forty
per cent
French chambray dresses,
trimmed with HAMBURG c-.,s-
rng, pink and turquoise
3years, redpcji from 81 25 to s. 30.
4 years, rec uoed from $5.O to 81 90.
years, reduced from 1915 to 81. 80.
years, reduced from 81 SO to 81. 90.
8 years, reduced from 81 % to 81. so.
10 years, reduced from So e0,to $500.
French chambray dresses
with f1ounces, yokes, etc, ol
all-over embroidery: navy
blue with white embroidery.
navy-blue with garnet en-
broidery, cardinal with white
embroidery.
years, reduced from 81. 90 to 81. 90.
8 years, reduced from 81 rs to $4.00.
6 years, reduced from S. % to 81 SO.
8 years, reduced from 81, 90 to So 90.
10 years. reduced from 50 IS to $5 80.
Two piece dresses O
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25

NOTlOE-UNDEK AND PURSUANT
IN to the Act of the General Assembly Of
the state OF delaware. entitled d" An Act
Ooncernin Private Corporations" pass. d
given that an application will be made to
the Honorable William q. Whiteley, Asso-
ciate Judge OF the Superior Court Of the
state Of Delaware, residing in New CASTLE
County, on Saturday, the first day OF Au.
gust, 1855, at ten O'Clock In the merning, at
Chambers, In tue City OF Whining ton, for
the incorporation Of n Company to he called
The Hartmann and Fehrenbach Brewing
Company" the object Of which is TO carry on
the Brewing business In all of lis severa,
branches. to brew and make lager beer and
other malt liquors and to use, sell or ether
wise dispose OF the SAINT, and generally 10 dc
all things nee sssary or proper for the carry
ing on OF said business.
J l.. SIMMS,
Attorney for proposed incorporators.
lv2l-lCt
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25

0peni1 6 New Goods
20 doz. ladies' black jer-
seys,
6oc. 6oc., 6oc.
40 do 2. ladies' 4-button
kid glove IS, new shades,
Csc. >, Csc, Csc.
27 doz SHOOK Kid gloves,
new shades,
89c :, 89c., csc.
$50 boys waists, all sizes,
soc. 3oc., soc.
300 boys cambria waists,
all sizes,
40c. 40c., 40c.
$50 misses calico slips, 7
sizes,
25c., CSC, Csc.
40 misses calico wrap
pers, all sizes.
Soc, 5oc., soc.
An i'm mmense lot of ladies'
calico " rappers,
48, 20, 1880. and 81.
10 piece S black Guinet silk,
~, 70, 80, IS, 81 94c.
These prices are less than
cost Of i Importation
$50 g gents' muslin draw.
ers at 23c.
| 200 gents jean drawers
lat S3c.
| 225 G ents' best jean draw
ers at 45c.
A Fruit OF the Loom mus
lin, SC.
| a. Wamsutta muslin, 1oc
| A P eabody muslin, &c.
i Liberty, Sc.
i'm. |. liChtenstein
i lit MARKET STREET,
Il WEST SIDE,
). -Four doors Below I'd s.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25

NOTlCE-THE SEVENTEENTH AN.
IN nual meeting OF tbs Franklin Loan
Association will be held on Monday ey. n
ing. July 18th, 1885. at 7. 80 o'clock at the
office of the secretary. No. 7l2 Market street.
The annual report will be prefented an an
election of officers and directors will be held.
Attest: VIM. T.. kINS,
ly22-6t Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25
WANAMAKER'S.

French chambray, trimmed
with Hamburg insertion,
pink, turquoise and navy
blue:
12 years, reduced from 50 90 10 So 90.
16 years, reduced from Sl1.00 to $6 90.
Two-piece dresses of An
derson's Scotch ginghams,
trimmed with three Hamburg
founces; baby waists with
insertion brown, garnet and
mixed effects:
IL years, reduced from $3.50 to So 90.
IA years, reduce from $40. SO to So 90.
16 years, reduced from $1l. so toS7.00.
1905 Chestnut Street.
Jerseys for ladies':
plain, black and colors,
S125
plain, black and colors,
s. 90
Coat back with buttons,
vest front, corded, buttons
on sleeves, garnet with white
cord, blue with white cord,
$500
Dotted jerseys - orna-
mented with little tutted
dots, S3 90.
green with red dots,
blue with red dots,
black with white dots,
brown with yellow dots,
cream with black dots
cream with cream dots.
Jerseys trimmed with
braid, black only:
plain backs, $500,
pleated backs, $500.
Jerseys with white vests
vests partly covered with
scroll-like pattern OF self
lcolor, Sc. ."..."
blue,
garnet,
brown,
| black. :" w.:
Black jerseys with vests
and pleated backs, IS, 81, S..
Black jerseys without
vests, pleated backs, reduced
from 81 to $3.50.
SILK jerseys, black, coat
back, $I2, etc.
| Children's jerseys:
/ red boating jerseys, $3.50
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25

|ANTElt- /.
4 men TO q
|attheir oS'|
icy distance 4
|caa te tlllsu|
Relianle
btIFh!a, "a,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25
II n

E!s'1Ill n
E,,parfhuy
Sill Ssilul Impr| |
riisctetioD
ihi9l0ia
enIE,,Dandr
s.ClRGEoI
liuoa, na11
m qaaes 10
E''.a.te la
], And -.
IleI IlsE will i
I,,it' from
I ftohsoft
"A 'Or then,
s'ha St.
.TIAEEI,I
Stla.pe Wer|
kosMlerA v Ais
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25

IA N I t IL
4 s1ov ttSt
hi, vsrnisle
Irecaned ere
|a.y. 5. +, 4
bit Eighth 81
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25
HeI

|EBEN.II..pnoI T. poI
,rrssfnch street, "
i,ss,n.gist or q
sSoJsaiSsspuN
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25

|pNS ft'k
| hOOr, gentle| |
|cn. at 6OI F.e |
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25

4 RENT-i
hGqso POSES
a ct ~ Oral
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25

IhNrEll-A|
| taurani, ~
ftd.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25

Il HtSI-Nt|
Erect. VIII Il
Tii0hA'
Feel
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25

Flhhest Eos.
/ BED whel
''.s......,
!, Bran, pc |
~ Hay pc
E.''s+....
1 Seed.
..
fHlLApgl
/, per head
z Der H..
pui NU.,,.
fat,le pc.
wlLk
|Psny Wte
~ Hay.
stst....
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25

ANl'EIJ-A|
| try by & u
| WiuisOr ST
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25
RET RET R|||
~ -
~ G.

1 mHie o
Famed a .
pa a n |
u Its .
!lapn Nc .
and pu |
E.el NJ i .
|e',ot stn' .
| tdeliver .
EihtIaerss d 4
|ead fetal .
1; J, |
| TUNED .
! ki,,.E0s. !
biosy r
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25

bEBgN,II..aAo,| T. ao,
imas a. me iN.a, Nv :
diril.sisst a,iN q 4
$v0,Nas Vo-'
ts.
81 RENT,,,AAo NJ, "a
k,Tssr,. Bran1J
u 81 pr n'n'a
n RENI,-,-.As.
YNIc.,,ted Nv. I'VE: :
bif't1o oide',w " +
/ f'Applyt'" "
kIet.'
.tnr,-iA |
M, !, No. III
depot. .
a ,Ittsa:h It;
h EEEN1,--IIiI MI
i.sst belo" !.
hafsss ihd i
tIce.
strentn stree
ecn. ssa Apply |
rsnsl!n 'lee
n REM
touse on SiA
ard Jet.eIas L
EDAN, eu- "
d RENT =.
houses on Gp
Ehth street
heap.
4 ntNI-s...
IN IS s: MSEse
Sa.KlNe :
h RhNI,--N.,
f,rcst, VIII
to TH0hAs
ksel
- -
L RENT
|t9qsc POSES
q ct ~ Ofal
0Ns fuk
noor, gentle
cn, at 6O4 / se
w
&ANTEl'- L
men 70 =
st theif O."
icy distance
c4a he qlist
Relianle
6tIFh!a, "a,
a n 7 L Il
slov ttat
ID, vsrnisle
re.caned ere
a.y. 5. f., !:
bit Eighth s.
IaSrED-A A.
History:
n Life III!
ID World ! y
90 page +,
street., Ptov
h ppL't1t
re can be {
i and SHY!
No tine Z
now.
kNTEll-2W
weekly. }
" N. b. All
IANIEl-.A
gir.. AIp
lsckton al
tuse in the
IANTED-A
taurant, ~
I'd.
hsTND-b'
street. A
Also table
ANTED-R
try BY a II
Madison s:
try by e n
WinisoI 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-06
Grants Early Life.

Judge MeCorkle, of Caiiforni'' VINO
died last year. was friend O. Gen.
Grant, and very intimate witt Mr..
Small. In referring to Grants early
life, Judge McCOrkle related p Mr.
Small how he Jared after leaving the
army after the Mexican way lie
came out to Sacramento, aid was in
a pretty bad way. His clothing was
ragged and he was without money
The two Dents, brothers inTaw OF
Grant, consulted as to what dlsposl'
ton they should make of Ulysses
and they finally resolved to Hny the
rope ferry for him. Grant took fharge
Of the ferry, and worked it wi q such
vigor that he cleared 81, 200 in h very
short time. He then sold Of and
boupbt concert and billiard Balloon,
and made $4,000 more. judge Nc
Corkle said, when bespoke Of irant 8
appearance on his arrival a Sacra'
mento, that he looked like ! man
who had gone through much issipa'
tion. He got into debt at fiji ft, but
as soon as he made money b went
from place to place and paid off biz
entire Indebtedness. When. r. lelt
for Galena he did owe a dolly b, ant
it WAS his uprightneasand honesty 10
gether with his firm and uhll Snchlnl
purpose, that attracted Judge Nc
Corkle's attention, and he 'atche'
his career closely q, he mounh ronn'
after round of the ladder lame
Colonel McCorkle WAS an uuj nchinl
democrat, and would never Pte 10
Grant, but his admiration or th
man was unbounded. Spes klng a
one tine to Mr.. Small OF Gr 8it's I'm
firing perseverance and ami tiou h
said that If Grant would ev r hav
secured a third term no pow. coul
ever have gotten him GU OF tn
White House.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-06

THE SWORDS OF TwIGGs.-Gen.
Twiggs was presented with three
swords for gallant service during the
Mexican war, one by his native city,
Baton Rouge, the second by the State
of Louisiana and the third by the
United States. These we're captured
by Gen. Butler while in command at
New Orleans and turned over to the
Government for safe keeping. For
many years they have reposed in the
treasury vaults, where the jewelled
hilt OF the Government sword was
injured. They were subsequently
sent to the vault Of the bureau oil
engraving and printing. The new
custodian OF the plates and dies. not
anxious to have more on his hands
than necessary, has returned the
souvenirs to the treasury department.
The heira Of Gen Twiggs it is under
stood, have taken legal steps to BE-
cure possession of the swords-that
given the United States being, 1t ID
said, worth $4,000 on accnnt OF
the precious stones with which the
hilt ia studded. 1t is probable that
the President will order them re-.
stored to the heirs when proof Of kim
ship is established.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-06
The New Collrciar FOR rhariesioa'
fNecs md Courier.


Mr.. Theodore b. Jelvey iaa Charlie
tonian by li,th and has always 'lv'd
in This ely, his r"aidsnce 'inrlnS the
past fourteen years being ut 3 George
street. He WAS graduated from the
College Of Charleston IN 1877 and COM
menced his buaineas ca; err sonn alter
az clerk in The cotton house OF J.'mes
Calder G. Go, oil this city. About Tie
year 1852 he entered into cnpartnsf
ship with Mr.. W. Q. Bee anal I'n"ed
the firm Of w. G Bee 6 G." cotton
and rice flclors. s,iacn III. H. a'h OF
Mr.. Bee i few years ago Mr.. J'''v"y
has been the neni"r mGmh"r ol the
firm. In 18Th Mr.. l-rv'y yTaA elected
President Of the Charleston Cation
Exchange and servq'! a "nch Ior t"'.r
wears. qe is now first Wee Flr"i
dent OIL ias,,aaanpstsoli G9m.nstc''
Soon alter the outbreak Of The WI
MIR. Jeryey enlisted as private IN the
T~epty seventh Regiment OF South
Carolina Volunteers, which waA sta
Toned Oh James Island under the
,on,nond of Colonel G4ilIarl. IN
1864 he was detailed Tor dnty in tn e
Office of General G.rasles, Chics OF
Artillery.
Mr.. Jsrvey has never been a can
didate for any public Office, having
repeatedly declined the nomination
to different Offices. Ncvsrtha.ess he
h rs been untiring in his work for IT, c
D .mocrati3 cause, both in the dark
days OF Republican misru!e and in
the bri: hter times since the 'evoln'
tion of 1916, il which campaign l!"
took an active part. He has bee" {"
member the County Democratic
Executive COMMITTEES almost con'IIn
ously since 1868, and waa generally
chosen a member Of The finance com
mitee on account 81 his popularity
and the confidence whlci' waa 10
oosed in him. Mr.. Jeryey IL a gentle
man of The most ch.rmlns NAM ers
and is without an annIay III Lhe CT IN :
munity. He is a man "I The l''%htuI
and mosL lrrrproacb;,b!e character
AMI sill dlaci,algo the dnilra Ut The
position 10 Which he hus been "TpHut
ed wit, eqaal ability, integrity "nd
fidelity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-06
Blessed Are The Peace Makers

HThe line of demarcation between
He church and the world ia getting
mmer and DINNER, and to lndge by
resent appearances we arc inclined
II believe that it will soon be ohllter'
{ ted altogether. Religion does not
4 .em to have that sweet, restraining
hAuence over men that it exercised
II the years gone by. Mlny OF the
clergy now days is as combAtlVa
sls the most hardened sinner, and
when one of this kind fancea that
his rights are violated y another he
pitches into his offending brother IN
the old fashioned sinner style, and
calls him liar and other pet names'
which certainly does not comport
with his calling as an ambapaaio.
of the meek and lowly Jesus. Minis
ters toi5hs66apel Of the Cos have in their keep
ing the most sacred trust ever com
mittea 10 the custody of mortal man.
and jealously they should guard It,
These reflections are brought about
by the statements published in the
papers that Bishop McTyeire and
DR.. Ship, of the Methodist Church.
are publicly quarrelling over some
minor matter Of personal nature
and that Drs. Mack and Boggs, of the
Presbyterian Church, have locked
horns in personal controversy IN
which the one is abusing the other
in the most approved sinner fashion.
What a spectacle for sin cursed
world. Four eminent profess d teach
ers of that gospel shat teaches rs'to
love one another engaged in unseen
ly public quarrels. 1t IS a spec'acie
that must cause the hearts OF all
Christian people, who love the Mas
ter and His cause on earth, to ache, and
one that the devils in hell gloat over
with Joy. If these eminent gentlemen
will excuse us for the suggestion we
would suggest that they make friends
aad in future act as ministers oil the
gospel should act, and not quarrel asll
thew had never heard Of the Prince
of Peace or his Sermon on the Monaf
"Rlessed are the peacemakers. -
OrangrJ1uy Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-06

THIS ONE Is ENTITLED TO THE
PAsTRY.-A coachwhip was crouched
upon a limb in tall tree. Perched
upon another limb, thirteen feetabove
the snake, was a squirrel. All OF a
sudden the snakes head shot up into
the air, and he not only took in The
squirrel, but snapped the limb, three
inches in diameter, in two The limb,
which held nest containing eleven
young hawks, fell to the ground, and
the hawks were all gulped down by
the snakes mate, which was lying
concealed by the foot OF the tree
Eastman (Ga.,) Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-06
cAprIvArED THE PRESIDENT.

Miss Lucy Buck, young lady Of Front
Royal, Va, recently wrote to Grover
Cleveland, asking silken necktie for q
crazy quilt, to be made and sold for the
benefit of the poor. In reply she received
pleasant autograph letter from the Presi-
dent. enclosing an elegant tie, for the pur-
pose named. Miss b. letter was charm
ingly written in verse, and isas follows:
My dear Mr.. Cleveland, l know it's a
shame
To bother you now. but I'm not to blame.
At least, not'so much, for Jack is the one
Who first put me up to the thing have
DONE
He told me last night if I'd make for the
fair
A crazy patch quilt and put in square
or something that Cleveland had worn,
he would buy
The thing for himself, no matter how high
The price | might set-and so, don't yon
see,
II manage this plan, how nice it will be?
Jack gives a neat sum toward our fair for
the poor,
instead, whatt he -vaiaes-far
more,
And then, when l marry dear Jack, it is
plain,
I'll own,both the quilt and memento again;
Now, dear Mr.. Cleveland, please won't
you just ask
Your sister to send me, It's not much OF n
task,
An old silken necktie, or handkerchief say,
Some fragment OF what you've worn any
day.
To lend to my bandiwork dignity due?
And then may the Fates most kindly help
you
To piece at the patchwork you've taken
in hand,
Its intricate patterns, at once small and
May each square that's fashioned with in
finite art.
Glow with the tints truth and wisdom i'm
part,
Till the national zy-patch, crazy no
more,
Grows into symmetry ne'er known before !
And still something better wish you may
Some true, earnest woman, who, through
thick and thin,
Will follow your fortunes as I'll follow
Jacks.
And not any further your patience to tax,
will close, just adding this P, s. to say,
Ii your own Secretary be out of the way,
Or too much engaged this petition TO read,
Because it is small, Just te!lhi TO heed
This admonition 1t never is wise
The day OF small things to neglect or de-
spise,
For sometime, perhaps. in years not re
mote,
We women may have legal right to a
vote,
Then if he wished TO be President, he
Might have some aid from cen poor little
me.
F" Herbum san" is the cue adIeu-may
you be
As happy as good, prays your friend
Lucy B.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-06

In Maine none OF the common
styles of invitation to drink prevail.
1t is all sbrouded in mystery. You
give the sign Of distress to any mem,
her in good standing, pound tnfee
times on the outer gate, givetwo hard
kicks and one soft one on the inner
door, give the password, Rutherford
B Hayes" turn to the left, through
q dark passage, turn the thumb-screw
of a mysterious gas fixture 80 degrees
to the right, holding the goblet of the
encampment under the gas fixture;
then reverse the thumbscrew, shut
yonr eyes, insert your digester, leave
twenty FIVE cents near the gas fixture
hunt up the nearest cemetery, so
Ayou yill not have to be carried
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-06

In North Carolina, where the Leg.
islature recently appropriated $4,000
for the benefit Of disabled soldiers
Who had served in the Confederate
army, on the supposition that there
would be about l 900 applicants, each
of whom would receive $50. over
5000 applicants have already pre-
sented their claims, and it is thought
that the Whole number will reach
1000. Ifthis expectation is realized,
each disabled veteran will receive the
munificent sum Of 81 so.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-06
Eczema +,

Er=-ma is one vi The u%'ira' and
most Troublesome OF sIl blood d!"''S'
ea. It. proceeds, i'c'u hnmora in the
hlooa which are ac me!lmea very d'ih
cult to eradicate For i've weary
years MIR } d. R"Isirr, Of Grcrn-
dale, Va, lnlltrGl terribly rom TINS
li..Hs4 H. wrl!a: !'in'ln!; ;'2le-
lief III the many mr'l;einra ill used
Browna iron Eiltr'a. | l'nlchaaed
Ihrce BOTTLES: lrom the n'e ot wl'ch
+ have obtained nimosI entire rciIei.
7 recommend il 10 every on" IN my
ne,ghborhood for any di-osier Of The
blood and as d general tonic.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-06

The mcct deadly foe to all m"'"''"i
d;seasea IL Ayers Aeus Cure, a c'ni
binalion Of ergoiatlninsr"a r"al'n's only
If winch The naai y,!n,hle is naed in
no othef knowr rrrpal't'"" TIN"
,.mrdy III ain al,aa:n;e and rr''a'n
sreclii,.. aud anc,r.ds wh@" all other
medicines fail 4 cure i* warranted.