davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-11
Han, thing further was necessary to

If any thing further was necessary to convince our people Of the attitude of the money power of England toward this country, it is furnished in the fol- lowing from the London Times of June 18th. Commenting on the nom. instion of Mir. Mckinley and the plat form adopted by the St. Louls conven- ton, the Times ssys: "I, is needless to inquire into the influences which have determined the adhesion of such an overwhelming majority at the St. Louis convention to the monetary standard .'of the most enlightened na- tions of the esr,h." With the large pecuniary and commercial interests which British capital and British trade possesses in the United States, we have only to congratulate ourselves upon the result so lar az it goes." ies, it is needless toinquirein into the infiu- ences" which brought ebou: ;he result of the St. Louis convention. The peo- pie of this country are we'll ss,isfed as to what the 'in auence" was aud also from whence it came, and from pres ent indications. when tine sun sets on tine 3d dsy of November. siiyer's champion will have bruised the ser pents head"
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-11
MILL FOR SALE.

A ten-stanp mil srr.ETE, pans, set tl.rs. en ari;atr, t-o sS-fooi revolving concen- trators, l6xe tc-l engine. two boilers. all in good working oTs.er BGilaipg nearly new Can be moved as i- s'iose 10 railroad Must be solo, ard can isc ise-'ghi for a. 900 cash Address EosrFCfCR ofioe, T,mhstone An-
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-11

SINCE the Democrats, Populists and free silver Republicans in Kansas have agreed upon 6 ticket, it really makes little difference whether the Republi- cans still left in the state nominate Governor Merrill or some other man. They are hopelessly iu the minority.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-11

UWe demand she Hmm ediate resteraitoa of the free and unlimited coinage sf geld and silver as the present legal ratto of IS te !. without waiting fer che aid or consent Or any other natfeu. We demand that the st tandard silver dollar shsI, be fall legal tender, equally with gold. fer all debts. public and private and favor ssea iesis-
 alton ss will prevent the demoarttzatisa sf aay Kiln { of legal senter money by private eentraet-Democratic National Silver Platform.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-11

Closing ous an oyerstock of stee
 and wire nails ard Corrugated Roof ing, No. Sd Tod, 20d, 40j and 60l steel and wire nails. per keg. $4.25; No. 27 Corrugated roofing, painted. ' and s feet lengths, $3.65 per square. The above prices are delivered st Fsirbank A. T. FREE. Terms each. Address Geo. B. March, Nogsles, A. T. j21w
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-11
ERIE iaEDiGal GG.. Buffalo, Il. Y.
The National Matte Shelter.

A practical and simple method of mating sulphide ores, such as nickle, cooper, gold and silver ores. In localities where lead ores and fuels are scarce and almost unattainable, our pyriiic, water jacket Matte Shelter has been re- cogniZed with highly satisfactory results, and has been thoroughly tested on various pyratic, sulphide ard arsenide ores. in capacity of 10 So tons per day. It is the most practical, cheapest and simplest method of gold and silver ore H,at,;ng and concentrating 'hs:t is knoE.n today
 IL requires no extraordinary skill. no lead ores, no fiuxing material, anC no fuel of any kind for the sDei;er after il is started. The sulphur in the ore is it's natural flu only. and its cost has no comparison with any other process of con- ceDtfating
 We are prepared to furnish any size or capac- ity plant complete 10 substanti4l mining people, set it up and furnish our men tc run il for them on easy payments. Price and specifications furnished with references and testimonials on application.
 NATIONAL ORE & REDUCTION Co. 57s6 Cheltenham Avenue. St Louis. Mo.
 Manufacturers of Furnaces for Nickle, Copper, Gold, Silver and Lead o c
 i2I-Iy
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-11

Senator John B. Gordon of Georgis, whose name has been m ntioned for the vice presIdency, on a gold Demo cratic ticket, has declared that he will support Bryan. The band wagon i' rapidly filling up.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-11

Ths gold press says it is time to call . halt. We'll, go right ahead and call 1t, and see what the result will be.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-11
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of tho County Of Conhise, Territory of AriZons- ESTATE OF JANE L. BERRY, deceased Notioe is hereby given by the Gndersiged ad l. ministrator of the e-tate of Jane l.. Berry, de- ceased. to the creditors of and all p~rsons fav- ing claims against the said decea ed. 10 exhibit them. with the necessary voucher, within four months after the first pubhcaii n of this notice. , the administration. at Wilcox, in the couniyof Cochise.
 WILLIAM M. RIGGS. Administrator of the estate of Jane L. Berry. deceased.
 Dated July I4th, I8o5.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-03-11
b Al KO T il


HilIsboro Republican Club orr
ganiserades f0rliden vecka Hillsboro,
~ d, med omkring 100 medlemmar
HVara snostormar rasade S6dra
Dakota f0rliden yecka, hvarigenom
tagtrafiken q sina stallen ganska betyd-
ligt hindrades. Boskapshi iordarne ledo
afven skada.
D0den blef foljden Frolren Hill
ma Ssllberg, som ofyerk0rdes af taget
i Fargo, NJ d, fredagen den q febr.
|afed derstades paf0liande sondag, den
20 tebr. Den afidna, som hunnit en-
alder al 90 ar. 2 man. och "a dagar. be-
grades sy. lnth. kyrkan i Maple
Cheyenne den 8 dennes Hogtidlig
gudstienst afhGlls och mycket folk var
samladt.
Lagre frakttaxa for Fargo. Or.
Northern banboiage ingick f0rra vec-
kan pa en- at Nora Dakota framstald
begaran ON nedsattande af Iraktpri-
serna 4 gods, som par namda iernvag
transporteras till eller ifran Fargo.
Med afsesnde pa fraktpriserna a kol-
transporter var bolaget ej yiliigt att
foretaga nagon reduktion, men for Of
rigt aro Fargoiterna mycket belatna
med den nya frakttaxan.
Eftersokt land Foljande intres-
santa siffror hemtas ur Nora Dakotas
Ilandkontors rapport for 1895: till land
kontoret i Bismarck inkommo under
aret 887 ansokningar ON land och in
komsterns for till nybyggare forsaldt
land uppgingo till SI4. 1l6. o. Yfd De-
Wis Lakes landkontor uppgick ans0k-
ningarnes antal till 1.O67 och inkom-
sterna till SIS, AL. .58;ansokningarne 58 ON
land j Fargo uppgingo till 1866 Grand
Forks 1,234, iMinot S6, och inkomster-
ma Respective SO. 955. Is, $40. 1882 och
| 81, Jos. II
KonstbsVattning ! stor skala
lar man vara betankt pa att Ia till stand
II Dakotastaterna. Enligt en- harf0rii-
| den utarbetad plan skulle man neml.
afse ipgenting mindre an att draga
nytta af Missourifode stora Yatten-
mangd for konstbevsttningsandamal
genom att lata grafva en- st6rre kanal
mellan namda Hod fran nagon punkt
nara Washbnrn. N D., till Jamesfo-
den, nagra mil norr ON jamestown.
Fran denna kanal SAINT fran Jamesao-
den kunde sedan smHrre kanaler afeda
vattnet till vidstrackta dslar al de
begga ataternas som hittilla oIta lidit
! vasbenbriss och t6rlS attsnHDdst
skulle kontrolleras genom slussar och
dammar. Som MissouriHodens hold Of
yer hafsytan vid Washburn ar 1882 fot
och Jamesdodens omkring 1851 fot,
torde plansn ej vara outforbar. Ma
lturligtvis skulle dock arbetet krafva
ratt stora omkostnader. och for bestrl-
dande al desamma foresl&r man att i
kongressen begAra statsanslag.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-03-11
w ISCO N SIN !.

Pension beviljades f6rra veckan
Robert r. Rossll fran Plainfield och
Marie Pstri fran Beaver Dam.
Den nya asylen for sinnessiuka
i st. Croix county kommer att fbrlag-
gas till New Richmond enligt EFT al
county styrelsen fattadt bsslut f6rliden
torsdag.
Sjelfmord genom att afskHra stru-
pen begick f6rra veckan Ole Ander.
son. en- farmare bosatt mara Whitehall.
Sjukdom angifves ha yarit orsaken till
den f6rtyidade handlingen.
Gripna. james Smith, Fred John
son och Ole Oleson haktades nara
Tomah f6rliden vecka pa misstanke att
ha begatt inbrottsst0ld handlanden
A w. Brists lokal ! Millstom natten
till sistlidne 26 februari.
Laga potatispriser. Fran Grants
burg. meddelas, att farmare utbjudit
potatis derstade for cents pr bushel
utan att finna k0pare for densamma
Skulls 81 starkelsefabriken, som en- It'd
varit stangd, anyo upptaga verksamhe-
ten, fruktar man att en- stor mangd
potatis konmer att f6rfaras.
/ Over $40, 600 har stassns mejeri-
.skola / Madison f0rtienat sedan dess
upprattande genom f3rsaljning af vid
.densamma tiIlverkade prodnkter. Med
anledning Of det i0rtraffiiga resultat,
som vunnits amman man utvidga verk-
|samheten for att for framtiden draga
annu storre vinst af msjeriskolan.
Gafya till laroverk. Doktor D K.
Pearson Chicago. hvars frikostighet
och intrssse for, den h6gre skolbildnin-
gen vid upprepade tillfallen gifvit sig
tillkanna genom storartade donationer
till olika bildningsanstalter, lar ha lof--
vat att skanka S50, 900 till Beloit Col
|lege i Bsloit. yid l0ftst sr dock fast
des vilkorat, att nHmda Iarovsrks styrel-
se sanlar sa0O, 900 a andra hall imam
den iuni nasta ar.
West superior nyhster. Rate
gAngen mot Henry Lamont som for en-
It'd sedan omnamdes he blifvit haktad
pa misstanke att ha m6rdat McC Cartby.
pagick forra veckan. Lamont anses
vara den varste bandit, som nagonsin
undergatt ransakning inom Douglas
county. Han tros nemligeh bara at
minstone iva mord pa slit sanvete och
lar dessutom ha yaritainyecklad j fiera
inbrottsst0lder. ran, tagr8fverier etc.
En- arbetare vid MANN Swanson, som
on morgon for 6fver en- vecka sedan
|lemnade staden for att pa isen .begIfva
sig till Daluth, har sedermera 81 latit
hUra af sig, och hyser man derf0r far-
hagor for att han fallit nagon yak och
|omkommit. Ashland Lumber Co
ilnnar ino,n On snar framtid uppf0ra
cit nytt sagvark ! stadens nurhet.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-03-11
Kroelif En- d P. Robertson

Kroglif En- F. r. Robertson i
Rhinelander blsf knifhuggen och far
ligt sarad al en- drucken kamrat. hvars
namn uppgiivas vara 81. Peterson, un-
der ett krogupptrAde f0rra veckan.
SIN personer innebranda G.. .F.
Oldhouses boningshns Herold, en-
plats belagen omkrtng fem mil fran
Alma, brann ned till grundsn tidigt 1
fredags morse Familjsns medlemmar,
bestacnde al fader, noder och fem
barn, lago yid olyckstillfailet f0rsank-
ia j sBmn. Allesamman omkommo
lagorna.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-03-11
AIlLMANNA N YHEIER.


johnson fran Sylvester, Mich.
Till postmastare st Ansgar.
Mitchell co., Ia. har Al. N. Lnnd blif-
Wit utnamd efter Al. z. Toliefson, som
resfgnerat
Hans dagar aro smart raknade.
Gavern0r Hastinga p Pennsylvania har.
bestamt den mai sasom afrHttnings-
dag for don till doden d0mde mordaren
H. H Holmes.
Hog alder. Christian Constans fran
Delaware county, Ia, afied ! fora yec-
kan den h0ga aldern at I16 ar. Oak
tadt sin alderdom var mannen frisk och
stark tills for en- kort It'd sedan, da
hans krafter nArkbart borjade aftaga.
Sagyerksegarne motas. 'sNatio-
nal Association or Wholesale Lumber
Dealers" afh6ll mote Saginaw, Mich, j
f0rra veckan. Namda forening har 2l9
medlemmar, representerande EFT kapi-
tai pa S45, 600, 900 och en- arlig affairs
omsattning pa omkring Sill, 200, 600.
En- haftig jordstot fornams ]
Burke county. Pa, natten till j ons-
dags. Jordst0ten var pa sina stallsn
sd yaldsam, att husen skakade pa sina
grundvalar och f5nsterrutor sprungo
s1nder, men nagon st6rre skada anstsl-
des icke. Befolkningen intogs al stor
f6rskrackelse
Br&ket ar ej slut annu. Domare
Gilbert och Hanford Seattle ha vag-
rat erkanna McHenry och Bigelow sa-
som receivers for Northern Pacific
iernvagssysteniat och anyo utnamt "A.
F. Burleigh till receiver for den ye-
stra divisionen, omfattande Washing
ton, Idaho, Oregon och Montana eller
mera an iva trediedelar at hela syste-
met.
Ahiden banbrytaro. Den % sist-
lidne fcbruari afied Anders Anderson
Moard Day ton, La. Dsn aaidne fJd.
des Elfsborgs Ian, Sverige, den q
augusti 1921 och hade saledes vid slit
franfalle nara nug hnnnit 75 ars alder
Redan 1854 anlande han med famiij till
"A rno,.;lre h,sst4x, s;s. fa..+ Aa1;,,a
Fl, 49,, Hn,.aa,, s.. 1eeo an ns,..a..
.s's'sa - - sS.'
ss.;.s ss,.s.'
s Ts,,1s nas sn,s, M
8
S. :, - -. s.s. s.s's.s. 81.
-, 3 =. ! ..I1 - s.
s !, osIs., mn s. J, stsan M fiIl arsds 81
,,fvsrm anpa,,a ,,,.,,l,,sto q; ,,.al, !.
..d5,rra,.na ,,ttogo s. a. roord go
oad ,,srson v;d 81 "a ]. = s JaEa Moi T,.rrb,;n
ocl bangaa bonon E.;,noar b.da b,,ir
80. fa. +vs aoi-o,. aaan "a
lrlaaalas ats ,,a 6, ,,,i,. !, 81. Ia
an Mann,. q tva,,,,a slar;,,s ta,.,,, -, q.
1,rsa ..a 8, s % s,,,,el,.
Da.,.... 80 : J,
S, .sa. !. -. .o.A. lns sss nAuhen
ia - aasa,s s q - ~, Innas 80 urora
& s po,vsn ~ "a, ! d. !. ~ "a e .,,n, ne.
3dann. -. nl;a. ma a;.t,a g I. ,,s -. =.
sf,ar 80 :, ], 40 "a,
S ,,,sn,,an { dat,aT sa.o,,,, "A I,
dra fan arl1anna daae .,,s,.; o e, -. :.
qvinnans 0fverlagsenhet. ON man far
tro en- amerikansk tidning, lar det
nemligen Scotland county, Mo, fin.
mas en- II ar gammal aicka hyilken ar
8 fot 2 tum lang SAINT wager 26O pounds.
Storre eldsvador. Johnstown i
Pa. sarskildt b,kant sedan den h;iir-
-, 80 !, 80 =. Z -.
floden eller ofpersvamningen. har snvo
,varit hemsokt al en- syarare olycka
s,at Az att .t,;rra antal .ffsrsb,s A.,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29

| without a peer. L think his best
work is "The Forayers, with
.Eutaw" as a sequel. Some of his
strongest characters are brought
out in this series of Revolutionary
adventure. Marion was his nero,
and right we'll has he embalmed for
future ages the daring deeds, the
crafty movements, the tlreless en-
ergy, and the sleepless vigilance OF
the followers of this man to whom
more than any other South Caro-
lima owes her free soil and self gov
ernment to-day.
But standing above all our litora-
ry men, we see the serene smile
and the gentle face of our Poet,
Priest, Father Ryan. A man of
spotless character, "of manners
gentle and affections mild" his
poetical genius was fitly accompa-
MED by a life which the most rigor.
Gus ascetic might envy. The word
"Father" is always attached 10 MS
name by the Southern people
whose hearts he grappled with
hooks of steel. His most admired
poem is the "song Of Mystic" but
certainly the one containing the
sweetest, loftest, saddest strains is
"The Land of Memories" which
begins thus: 30 give me a land
where the ruins are spread" l."
While our young people are CIV.
ing their time to the masters OF
other lands, let them not fail TO
read the writings of theee two men,
who dedicated the energers OF GOD.
given genius to the section we all
love and revere.
SEMPHR0NICUs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
CORRESPONDENCE
SEMPHRONICJS In A new
Vein.
A GLOWING TRIBUTE TO SOUTHERN
GENIUS in HISTORIAN, POET,
AND PRIEST.

Southern writer's and authors
have not received their need of en-
couragement and support, even
from our own people. Much less dc
they get justice and acknowledge,
mcnt from northern literary breth.
rem. In Shaw's English and Amer.
ican Literature (revis"d b. Back
us), we see whn.e pag, devoted
to John Cotton, Jonathan Edwards.
Cotton Mathew, while such men as
J. P. Kennedy, author of Horseshoe
Robinson, and w. G. Simms, our
charming Romancer of Revolution
ary times, and who has not unworth
ily been called the "Scott of Caro-
lima" are merely mentioned by
name! There is half a page devo-
ted to George Washington one of
the Literary men of America
While l honor the "Father of our
Country" as much as any man in
it, vet 1 believe in justice 10 all,
and it will be no injustice to say
that Washington was i'll no sense
of that term literary man. While
his farewell address breathes the
spirit of loftiest patriotism and
will be read as long as Free Ameri-
ca lives, yet considered apart from
the occasion and the man: it has
no literary merit to distinguish it
from thousands of documents that
have been yearly issued by public
men. AS regards language and style
it is rather stiff and pompous,
which fact puts it under the ban of
the literary inquisitlon. But | do
not mean to detract from Washing
ton. His fame as 4 statesman
need not be supplemented by lit
erary renown, and it is in bad taste
to thrust upon him something to
which he made no prctentions.
l do however protest against the
Injustice shown to Simms, Kennedy,
Father Ryan, Albert Pike. and
many others. True, Il. M. john
son, Bill Arp and few more are
read in the North, but they are
putronized by the common people
rather than by the elite. The ob-
lection may be urged that our wri-
ters for the most part represent
some sectional prejudice and color
their stories with local traditions
and previncialisms. Admitted; but
does not therein lie the whole
charm of Scott's pictures of Scot
t:sh life? Do not DickeEs's stories
smell of the London Garret, the
oil tankard and the dock yard?
Do not Whitter's poems have the
genuine down east flavor? Indeed,
Slocalism" is the distinguishing
merit of all realist C writer's of nc
ton. ;,
1 desire more particularly to cali
attentic" = 71S @'i4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
THE NEV.Y0RK TIMES.

TIE TIMES is newspaper for intelligent
men and women who want to read all the news
of the world every day. The paper has distin-
gushing merits of its own. 1t is neither sem
saticnal nor dull. 1t is not sour-tempered. 1t
is not frivolous or visionary. 1t sees plenty OF
good in the world and tells about it. 1t tells of
the bad when it must, but not unwholesemely.
1t prints with fullness the record of human en-
deavor in many fields outside of business, pol-
tics, and warm literature, religion, science,
art, sports, and household matters. No paper in
the country prints so many book reviews ank so
much book news. No paper has SO complete
financial page-a daily manual for investors and
officers of financial institutions. Its market re-
ports wool, cotton, breadstuffs, farm products,
&c, are the best in the countr
The Democracy of The Times is of the old
fashioned sort, as old as Thomas Jefferson; ma
iority rule, no bossism, nj machine tyranny,
the divorce of politics from private money-mak-
ing, sound currency, industrial emancipation, on
vance of the Democratic Party along these lines
it labors with heart and conscience and all It's
-...kt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29

$4,000 in Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Trunks to be sold
by order of Manager of The
Great Eastern Shoe Company,
at prices that no one will at
tempt to complete with.
Don't fail to see them before
buying your Shoes and Hats.
You will find them at 9o7
Broadway Augusta, Ga.
R. G. TARVER. MANAGER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
CITATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
T-,,r,r,D H,,,Nn-
EDGEFIELD COUNT.

EDGEFIELD COUNT.
By ID. Allen, ESQ.,, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, J E. Brunson and f. l.
wv Stevens have made suit to me, to
grant them Letters of Administration
of the Estate and effects of w. l..
Stevens, deceased.
THESE ARE THEREFORE,, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors of the said w. l..
Stevens, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of Pro-
bate, to be held at Edgetield G. H., on
the 18th day of February next, after
publication hereof, at ii o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 9th day
LIS of Jan. Ammo Domini 1896.
Published on the 29th day OF
Jan. in the Edgetield AD-
yERTIsER.
J. D. ALLEN,
Judge Probate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
VETERANS CAMP ATPARKS
VILE.
Patriotic Card from MIR. Bussey.

Mr.. FD1ToR: Please say to the
old soldiers Oh this side of
the county that, as l have been re-
quested 10 take the initiatory steps
to organize a Veterans Camp at
Parksville, after comforting with
several we have decided to have a
meeting al this place OH Friday
31st inst, at II a. m.
We hope that every old soldier
in reach of Parksville and every
bcdy else who Will smile on our ef-
forts, will come, and let US perfect
the organization that day. We
think that if the old soldiers froE.
Mccormick to the fork of the creek
and river, and as far out as the
Red Hill and Rehoboth will join
US, we can have large Camp.
Our members are rapidly decres s.
ing and SION the last o. US will
have crossed over tn, river. Cone
then comrades, and let na toucl !
bows once agail as, 80
of old soldiers !, u.e
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
CHURCHES WITHOUT PASTORS AND
PASTORS WITHOUT CHURCHES.
Editor EagefeM Advertiser

Editor Eagefe1d Advertiser
DEAR SIR-Feeling a deep in
terest in the cause OF religion gen
orally, and in the Edgefeld Asso
citation especially, l write to ask
why it is that SO many of the
churches in the Edgefeld Associa.
tion are without pastors, where
there are pastors and good pastors
at that who are available? There is
one here at the county seat who
might be had / suppose: though
do not know, as he declined to lei
his name 60 before the churches he
was serving last year, for re-elec.
tion for this year, and l have moi
consulted him as to his plans fol
this year. But this much l dc
know from experience and obser.
vation, being a member of q
church which he served as pastor
for seven years IN succession q
speak of Brother P. P. Blalock. }
He is second to none that ] know
Of as a teacher of the Scriptures
and as an organizer and developer
of a church. During the sevel
years Immediately preceding his
pastorate of my church we had
four as good pastors as the country
afforded, and pastors that did their
work we'll, no one could say aught
against them, but brother Blalock
during his seven years with us,
more than doubled the work that
was done during the seven years
that the four served US. Under
the plan that he instituted in the
church, there was more than dou-
bic the amount given by the church
for missions, and the result was
the same as to otner charitable OBJ
jects, besides adding more mem.
bers to the church by experienc.
anu baptism than were added du.
RUG he seven years before he took
charge. lie performed all the or.
dinances of the church (such as
baptizing, administering the Lord:
supper &C., with little assistance
himself. And Lo doubt there are
others that are available, but
apeak of Bro. Blalock because
know that his time is not taken.
l do not see why, Mr.. Editor, any
church in the Edgefeld Associa
ton need be without a pastor
Brethren, get pastors for your
churches, for a church without 6
pastor, is very like flock without
shepherd, they are soon scatter.
ed. Let us work for the upbuild
ing of the Masters Kingdom il
the land. And there is no other
way that know of SO effectual il
that line, as having good pastors il
our churches, pastors whose whole
heart, soul, and mind are in the
work, and laymeu who will up
hold his hands.
Brethrer, let us to the work
LAYMAN.
.Edgefeld, S, c., Jan. 27.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
Hits
Hall
Right!

Having bought out Mr.. Jackson's
bakery, l am now prepared to serve
the Edgefeld public with "neat-
ness and dispatch" [ have con-
stantly on hand SNOWFLAKE bread,
red spring wheat bread straight
goo,ls-rolls, tarts, pies. Will bake
anything in my line to order.
ROBERT II. HALL.
Inn 21-'9R.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
Prof. Smith, fer 70 Years Principal Of the
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE s; ,;,! Of Ky. UNIVERSITY
Lost Mule.


Strayed fir m the subscriber il
Beech Island on Saturday nigh
the 11th January, one medium siz
ed, dark bay, hors9-mule. Sale
mule is about 10 years old, hai'
on hind heels worn off. Mule wa;
last seen inHamburg. Any informa
tion left with A. F. Fulmer, 521
Broad Street, Augusta, Ga, or with
the undersigned, will be thank
fully received.
II. H. WILSON,
Langley, S. c.
Jan. 10, '96.