davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-21

: Thousands of Nfcti are -strtiEt,tiitte,- 18th
disease that is sapping their strength day
by day, with rheumatism, BackaShe,
Kidney Troubles, Early Decay. Night,
Losses, Lack CT Nerve Force and Visor,
Nervous Debility. Undevelopment and
Lost Vitality.
y great discovery. that unquestionably
means moro 10 such men than any thing
else ever produced has cinaiated from the
fortie brain OF the eminent authority,
Prof Andrew Chrystal or Marshall
Mich. 1t is a belt With a siispsnSory
attachment and immc diately upon con-
tact with tho nsrvc tips of the body in
slant electrical coinmunica tons tnkes
place and the whole system becomes alive
with animation. Prof. Chrystul has in
vented the first and only belt that gives
Il genuine, current of nndoubtcd clcctrici-
~. Let no one Imagine that this is the
fancicd Jingle c,f a few soft magnets or IL
weak and lnsiiiid current
Anyone who fancics he will not step
lively With ono of Prof. Chrystal's belts
around his body should put one on and
ting TO IL degree that VIII make weak men
feel like frisky lambs.
They can take the belt homo. put Il on,
we:ir it for thirty days, and IL they do
not feel young and vigorous enough to
jump over II seven rail fence send IL back
and bo 10 no expense. This Is genuine
enterprise. II Is in fact absolute phllan-
thropc generosity
Weak rncn will find In Prof Chrystal's
Electric Bolt the first and only renewal OF
vigor they have experienced since youth.
This wonderful belt has startled the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-21
MIR. GROVES REPLIES.
SAYS HE is NOT OUT OF THE
JUNIOR ORDER.


JUNIOR ORDER.
Mr.. James S. Groves was interviewed
last night in regard to the statement
of State Councillor Hudgins, of the
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, that he Is not In legal
standing in the order. and spoke as fol-
lows:
MY sense of duty to the order and
my obligation alone restrain me from
saying what / would like at the action
Of State Councillor Hudgins. He has
no more authority to eXpel me from the
order than the most humble citizen OF
Virginia has, and 1 wish to assure my
friends that I will take the matter ur
to the highest courts in our order. and
they need have no fears as to the final
result.
IF any one should be expelled from
the order it should be State Councillor
Hudglns for the manner in which he
has carried the business of the order
before the public.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-21
BARGE M,CLELLAN FouNDERs.

BARGE MCCLELLAN FOUNDERS.
Philadelphia, Feb. 2o.-The tug Luck
enbach. with the crew of four men on
the barge. George Mcclellan. arrived at
the Delaware Breakwater to-day and
reported the laundering of the barge
eight miles southwest of Five Fathom
Bank. The Mcclellan was bound from
Norfolk to New York. She is lying in
ten feet of water. The tug had re-
turned TO sea after the barge Atlanta
which she had picked up some days
ago and had anchored, when she fell
in with the Mcclellan. The Atlanta
meanwhile, had broken adrift again.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-21
coIonIaITea.

At the Colonial Tea to be held for the
benefit of the Girls Home at the resi-
dence of Mrs. l.. b. White, No. 26l
York street. Thursday from to II p.
M, General and Lady Washington. as
sisted by several young ladies', will re-
ceive the guests. Miss Ewell will sing
during the evening, and Miss Ethel
Hardy's class dance. in costume. u little
girl and boy will do the cakewalk, and
Miss Mason will reclte for the enter
ment of the guests Refreshments will
be served during the evening at mod
crate prices.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-21

much longer; was entirely worn out but
the electricity saved my life 800 would
not DO too much for your belt and if any
one wants to know how wonderfully diff
ferent am will let them know II they
VIII send mo IL stamp for reply. Your
Iricnd, Gideon c. Rcitfeldt.
ENTIREnX CURED
Eureka, Wis, Jan. S, 1SaS.-Dear Friend:
Your belt and slispensory have cured me.
lave gained pounds In two weeks and
don't neeSi any further treating. 1t il
the best THING on earth. VIII write you
ug;in. Good bye. Earnest Stiller.
C0MPLETELS RI;STORiD.
Pittsburg, Eas., Jan. %, 1S9S.-Dear Sir:
The Belt IS doing me great good for my
vigor has been restored as we'll as II ever
was. | feel lots better in every respect
Yours truly. Thos. II. Arey.
SLEEpLI sSNESS CURED.
Llano. Tex. June 20, 1S9s.-Dcar SIR: 1
write you to say that my rheumatism
seeplessnes.5 and other troubles are all
gone. | have written to some parties
about the benefit your Belt gave ms and
perhaps they will order direct without
writing TO me. Yours truly, ]. S. Lam
derdalc.
KIDNEY DISEASE CURED.
I.owvllle. N. Y, Sept. 12. 1s9S-Nfy Dear
Frend: Your Belt has done mo a world
of good. had such terrible pains in the
back and kidneys could not sleep nights.
Oh, the JOY to again feel the thrill OF life
as did 20 years ago. / will do all can
for your Belts. Most truly your friend.
Merritt Wallace
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-21

world md gives an impetus TO tho hopes
of weakened mankind such as will make
thousands OF useful citizens where we
now have melancholy misanthropcs. Now
let every weak and dlsparing man take
now courage and meet Prof. Crystals
generosity as It deserves.
Don't hesitate; put on this bolt, wear It
thirty days. and YOU will be so entlused
so strong and SO filled with the joy OF on
coming viSor that you wouldn't part with
the belt Mt any price.
DO not fall to write ut once TO Prof. A
Chrysta. 9GS Post Office Block, Marshall,
Mich, as he Is anxious to have every man
wear his new and marvellous belt and sus-
pensory for thirty days and try 1t fully
before spending a cont for It. Remember,
after giving the belt u fair trial, If you
arc not perfectly satisfied return 1t to us /;
1t costs YOU nothing to try 1t.
Write today before YOU forget it,
GAINED IL POUNnS
Shirley. Ind, Nov. &c. 1Sg7.--Dcnr Sir: /
am pleased with tho Bet. Have gnincyi
IL pounds since / put it on. My back
don't hurt. am feeling moro vigorous
every day and can see oonsldera bio devcl-
opment. I am glnd took advantage of
your liberality Yours respectfully, l..
II. Coon.
MIR. Coon will endorse to-day what ho
wrote going on three years ago.
SAVED HIS LIFE.
Pcla Iowa, Oct 6, 1E9S-Dcar Sir: Your
Bolt and SusTrcnsory have given me the
greatest satisfaction md are the wonder
of the age ] was so downhearted my
back WIS so sore didn't expect to live
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-21

The schooner Grace Van Duzen, Cap
tain Lee, arrived here yesterday with
sails split and some minor damages
caused by the late gales. She will
make necessary repairs here.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-21

Captain Rollent. of the three masted
schooner Georgetta Lawrence, Charles
ton to New York. lumber-laden leaking
and In distress, was glad to hail the
tug Asher j. Hudson near the Capes
yesterday and tow in for harbor and
examination. Captain Rollent noted
protest with Captain Geo. F. Phillips
and stated that he left Charleston the
Sth instant and ran into heavy storm
off Winter Quarter lightship, receiving
such rough treatment that she put in
at Lookout for n day. She then pro-
ceeded. having heavy weather all the
way here, and keeping pumps going a
good share of the time.
A board of survey was held on her
yesterday, and another survey will be
held this morning. after which she will
likely be unloaded and so to railway
for repairs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
HARBOR NOTES.-THE GEoRGHr-
ia LAWRENCE-THE MCLEL-
Ian LOST.

Captain J. NJ. Crane has furnished
the schooners Lucy Wheatley and Geo
Churchman with an outfit of necessary
spars to supply losses in recent
storms.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-21

A little over yeHr=1f55o=we advertised
that We would sell one stove of our make
TO anybody as low as dealer could buy
a carload. Then our trade was limited to
virginia and North Carolina. Since we
advertised this we have shipped them to
every State from New York to Florida,
and as far West as Oho-right In the
heart OF other stove manufacturers.
Nothing but praise comes from these
States for their baking qualities and ex-
cclIent finish. Tho celebrated Fitz Leo
Cook Stove is destined TO BIO in moro
homes in more States than any other
stove ever made Write for information.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-05
6arm 10 Derfaufeu.

Cine f&Dns 8arm In @apns County. 81
Dlttltn BON 9arlsy sslsstn, ID untsr aiinliissn
Ssotnaunssn nne niteristm prsiit ju prfauitn.
SnibdIt ca. f3O Adr sanp, baron ca 80 Adsr
urbdI. Rsif suiss HtiptIane nit 1uBbpt be-
pa4isn; lisst sirfft an str paupfiirabs uue
" bsr am l6Onisn ssltstns plaB i'm SOpnlbip.
Sortbttlt linb, sius f&6ut 9Bislt at,sniibtr
BEN Sanis, eurb wtIGs tiH BaG fIitbt Ausasn-
pahtr nabt btim Sans, cute Sbifbaums. Saus
y 3tmmtr, S9tuut SO tti Sc 6ue, nit Inter
aruneftau fur Vitt une pfrbt. 5ibnsrbaus,
polibaus, Sprnbaus uup fonfies @sb6ubs,
tbtpttlt ntu ane ale In sutsm !3uifanbt. t3
Sthd Hinbptsb, 2 quite pfsrbt, bibntr uue
S4pstnt. irmis aas nUtbistn @srfssuss, Wa-
lbtntrtt gDassn, tif.. tte Rtiltfiirfnbt pplsn
it stfaaisif in en .,Dp6snblatr SHiss mtI-
ben, no ibusn rdbnt ausfuufi gtgtbtn pirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-05
farm ;il perfuufen.

Cine 8arm Oru 100 adtrn, stsssn In Rprb
abinston 3ppnfbip, q Wsilsn ron Dalton, "a
Weiltu pOn 9DaprIs unp IL Rsilsn ron
Saantpn. rs Afsr SpIsbtiiane, 9ilau, Wribe
anb in Gntipaiipn. 8srbsiisrt nit ;psi 0Obn.
baulsrn, tpsi Sttunsn nnp anp1tn Aubtnss4
bGuetn. e'ut bspGlirt-Ausas unp Iaufsnsts
2SaIltr-am pbsrsn Gnes Don Staiss' 5si@.
Ssrtnannstn une anptrs Ginsslnbsisn iSnntn
,on 9tlss Hobsrts, Dalton, pa, obtr auf BEN
Srunelfiif trbaIttn psresn. ff,3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-05
farm III perfaufen.

f6O adsr eant, ibsr 100 baron fuItisiri. nabs
Glmbnrif une BEN 9puIssarb, 3pti srObs Stdas,
gBobnbaus nit nsun 3immtrn, tunstT Obj.
sarttu. 5Htri1. Ba1sr, 70 bab mon % Inc
eaus Itittn ianu. Diit pen pbrs Ginrihiung
unb gifbbtlfane. Dirb uuttr btm 0utbt ptrs
fault pa Der itsiss 9tTyn ,u alt 10 unS ubns
R6buss In Der ;, ,,g4pttnblatt" Sfiet. 3f,ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-05
Su nerfaufen

Gin ususs. aus a&t 3immrn btasbsntts
Bpbnbaus nit mcbunsn Giuridtunssn, ppae
eot nit 8ru1ibdumsn, Raitnp.as unb finsm
l6pnen @nr en-. Ssiitnp,st unp alts ppa.
itdnbia. Cine itSns Sttmatb fir tins 8ami,
lie, in gutter Ratbaritaft uno BEN btifsn 3bsiIt
esr Stapt sslsssn. prsis $1,000, Gin StsiI fanH
itsbsn blsibtu. Ndbnss pirp tn btr ,,gBehtn.
blatt" Sfiet btfannt atmatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-05
6arm sii perfaufen.

so adsr sutsn eanbss, sslsstn In Rpsrpir,
baIb untsr Cultivation. Der Hsff Wsieslanb,
NIT arpssm Saus, nsusr Shsunt, auBsnstb6u-
etu, nis vsrlisssnrsm WaTnpOrrab, sipesm
Sbfearisn etc., fir Wildusi pbn 8smlkau6t
pdfsne. 3 pfrpt ~ aubs une ale Uarmppr-
rGtbs wtrpsn nit pafauft, psnn stpani&t.
glabsrs ausfunft In er ,,DOtsnblatf" Sfiet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-05
Sanlpt 3u perfaufen,

sslfssn nabs Der Ssiosnfabrif tn br 10. Warb.
tsi1te Gnlabluus, psnu 5smaup bausn nil
Der 8sf fann sbtn bIsibsn. Natsufrastn In
piefsr Sffies. ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-05
Gowpertbwaite T. 8ergbanier,
8sfun o. Ofs
90 birb osui9 gsipro9sn HUI SuuuluuWWu XtUeWue.

Ullttlerpsile irifft RObsrts 8orbereituns
gen, um ieinen Seinben tpenn m5gIi6
einsn i6peren Sdlus auaufdaen. 2aut
elmer SpeaiaIbspsi&e bonn 81. Rdra III
Dlafefin9 nod INNER ni6t entiebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-05
Sm perfanfeh Uber permie=
then.

Got unb Saus In her II. @arS, @as uub
gBdfsr, sutss GtiGaftsIpfal nit spsi ba,u &C.
bSrtnpen 3immsrn, aubfrs sii6t, ausssti6ns-
ten atltr, Sial unp anetrs flsine @tb6ups.
gu srfrdssn bel en Gisuibhmsrin, spihps
Auna Waria Waurfr, $40 Uilpp ctr. fO,ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-05
Nclte Mnsei9e,l.
Mdbben Derlanat:

Gin fGbisss btutitss 1ldp9tu ale aufp6r-
term une aammtrmGpbsn. Gu mslpsn bd
5rau y. y. aiHssburp S4S Clay 9psnut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-05
MGbcben perlanat:

Gin Mdc&sn fir aaatmsint eausartdi In
liner fltinsn 6amilit. 6rau ). Q. Cor, 4t6
l8tblir Apsnue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-05
Sic Tlnt6 bes @ei6dftes :.

ebt in ensm befdnbs pnebmenben Srom ursm 2bn as
Der mddse @nuB b eS sbt2 @na& Der erObs g. unO D. Drag
t-pres unO Auaitd
SPsn 8orRdnse Strsder be ba SO. bs go&s $685.
Paor Suits Stdde. in SGboams s45 bsis gBode $4,000
garor 14e sroBer GuSnab S475 bie gBo&e.
Spae Is @&en aaebhG anfersus 49, b g8o6 So
Spee Stdbs @6n, aerther anfesna 225 b o&
Subetsn nit SnGOnp 8Ou bebedt 8l5 Ee gBO& s2O
spsieae 8ree far 8et,sua.
nniers prefe bic nieorsfen in an.
beadt Der NuaitGt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-05
Der SeHtrai Warft.
Gin neutr @arft i'm aIten poiioffire Ges
blu0e er1ffnet.

Die Serren 8sdtoIb & 2Ousbran, bis.
ter 8ei1dbte aneeitsats i'm Wtorfte bon
". 8. Bierce. babsn sinsn Sii4. uno
Ssmiie' Warft an Der Gds bon 8enn
4pehue unb Spruce Strase erbffnet.
Die neue Sirma 1T in ieoer @siie bsfd.
b'8t einen grfoIs in ibrsr Bran&e su
oerssitnen. uno nod msbr. berbisnt ben.
ielben. l42
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-03-07
A Letter From MIR. Lincoln E1am.

Mr.. EDITOR: A sense of duty
impells me to publicly report to
the Grard Jury fact that is de-
rogatory to our public records
from any standpoint from which
it may be viewed. About the first
of November 1898 the County Su-
perintendent of Education con-
tracted with a number of citizens
to lay out school district which
they did in due time, employing
surveyor as they were instructed
to do to survey same. After some
ten days the surveyor had COM
pleted the work Mr.. A. R. Nichol-
son through some ill-will to that
surveyor sought to defraud him OF
his pay for the work, made a con-
tract with another man to survey
the same district without any 9TH
ei excuse than that he had not au-
thorized the first one to do the
same. His man going to survey
same was informed by the citizens
| OF that district that they would
not have anything to do with him
because of having had the survey
legally and properly done. So he
returned and reported same to the
School Board who insisted that be
20 and make the survey as per
contract that he might get his
money. In the mean time the
first surveyor had placed in Mr..
AZ. r. Nicholson's possession a
map of the district made from
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-03-07
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist

There Is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because 50 decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused oy
it-heart disease. pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result OF kidney
disease. il kidney trouble is allowed to ad-
vance the kidney poisoned blood will attack
The vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness of the blood-the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Brights
Disease, the wors. form Of kidney trouble.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp.Root the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney. bladder
and urinary troubles. It has cured thousands
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mail, also book telling about Swamp
Root and It's wonderful cures. Address
Or. Kilmer g. Co., Binghamton, N. y. ana
meatien shis paper. a.. .- .4.--A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-03-07
Weather for February.

Weather Observer G. A. Long, of
Trenton, sends us the following
data of the weather for the month
Just ended:
Latitude 33.45; Longitude S1.45
COS ieet above mean sea-level:
Max. Temp. 70; date 9Th.
Min. Temp. 12; date 18th.
Mean Temp. 45.8. ,
PRECIPITATION
9.74 inch, which is 2,53 inches
more than the 7 year average for
February, and sc inches more
than the 7 year average for the
first 2 months of the year.
Hail storm 21st and a light snow
the 26th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-03-07
Court next Monday. Remember!


We publish this week the jury for
the third week.
Married, Sunday March 4th,
1900, by Rev. P. P. Blalock, Mr..
C. W. Bryant to Miss G. L. Smith.
The plows are now moving, and
the, festive mule has already taken
the gait that is to last him all the
year.
Cotton sold in Edgefeld to-day,
Tuesday. for 9sc, and with little
higgling and haggling you could
have gotten 99c.
The stockholders of the Farmers
Bank will hold tLeir annual meet.
ing on Thursday, March 18th inst,
in the bank building.
Mrs. Mary Lewis and her son
John, have removed to Coffee
County Ga, to live with Mrs.
LeWis's brother, John Lewis.
Mr.. Jeff Lewis, one of Johnston,
merchant princes was i'll town OIL
Monday and gave this Office q
pleasant and much appreciated
call.
Mr.. Hugh G. Anderson, son of
Maj. Dick Anderson, announces
This week for coroner of Edgefeld
county. Hugh would make al
excellent official.
Merchant L. E. Jackson was too
busy this week to write out his ad-
vertisement. Look out for 1t next
week; in the meantime he and his
efficient head clerk Mr.. R. G. Pad
gett will be pleased to see and walt
on yot.
On yesterday farmer mnn ex.
hibited to us check for $S24.O0,
which check he had just received
for seventeen bales of cotton, This
was nearly $50 a bale, and such q
sum of money for that many bales
has not been realized since 1893.
ssTThe present high price Of cot
ton has induced a good many far
mers tic. believe that their oats
have heen badly, very badly, III
iured by the cold weather and
that they would better plow them
up and plant cotton on the same
ground" These are the words of
that good farmer Mr.. S. M. Smith
OF Harmony, and no doubt have q
great deal of truth in them, and
he adds "don't do it."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-03-07

notes of actual survey charging
for the whole work the sum of
twenty dollars. He kept the map
and allowed his surveyor to use 1t
as he saw proper, and then returned
same to maker with refusal to
pay.
Now occurs what 1 would have
the wise discretion of a grand jury,
consider. That surveyor took the
map of first surveyor and copied
one which he presented to County
Board as one made from notes of
survey made by himself and made
account of charges in the sum OF
more than twenty-three dollars,
which map and account was ac-
cepted by Mr.. A. R. Nicholson as
the true one, and paid for out OF
county school fund. Thus there
exist to-day on public records q
forged account known to be such
and one in excess of the true ac-
count, taken out of the county
school fund. That forgery is there
today as an evidence Of official
misrule of those citizens contract
ed with as al evidsnce of attempt
ed fraud and swindle towards the
fret surveyor, and as an outrage
to the profession. of the surveyor
and of cur fellowcitizens who have
to have surveying done. Official
approval of a forged map and In
creased pay for the forgery. These
facts state for the public benefit
and denounce the fraud as one
that should be expunged from the
County records as soon as seen seen
there; and I do this as aacltlzep
of the county convinced that the
wise discretion of any one or any
authority should be for the right
and against the wrong, | resent
any insinuation that | say these
things because I am the first gu r r
veyor who was imposed upon, and d
anv assertion that / ought to- be
satisfied after getting my pay Tor
the work even if we did have to
serve Nicholson with summons to
court before he would pay on s0th
Oct. 1900. 3;':,,.;1
Knowing the records carry
fraud of auy kind ! feel tiny du-
ty to do what Il can to correct
them, therefore I would urge the
wise discretion of grand jury to
expunge from the records this
fraud, have the more than three
dollars excess in charge for same
restored to school fund, and thus
show by their works that they are
above the sickly sympathy for the
wrong done however much he may
be somebody's favorite.
L repeat that the wise discretion
of a grald jury is 3 power in our '1r
form of government against evil
doings and evil doers, and should
be especially exercised against
those evil doers that pose before
the public in any public capacity
or profession.
LINCOLN P. ELAN.
Feb 25th. 1900.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-03-07
MrG P Cobb, one of Johnston's pop
Td-oHopd IN


MrG p Cobb, one of Johnston's pop
ular merchants. was IN Edgefeld on
Monday. f'
The crowd on5MondaY of this week,
salesday, was large one, and in the
proportion of nine candidates to one
white folks. #
DR.. Luther Jones. veterinary sur
geon, has located in Batesburg, for the
practice of his profession. DR.. Jones
is full graduate Of famous yeteri-
nary college and is uprto-date on all
diseases Of the brute creation.
You can, after the first July, prox,
have your mail delivered atyour doors
almost. See notice from the post office
department at Washington to that
purport IN this issue. This notice was
forwarded us by your congressman,
Ron:W j Talbert.
~ fr =.
Tom Brooks, colored, says che never
specks to take no more corntracks no
more, under no man dat has no money
and no credick as long as he has holes
in his years and mouth" and Mat
Green, colored, says THAT will be a
right smart WHILE"
We are pleased to announcp that
Mrs Frances Ryan, who was. suddenly
taken seriously i'll somebody's since, is
now all right again. And, although
she is now near the close of her 10Th
year, yet she is looking as bright d
| is as cheerful as one many years
younger.
The "Albion" is the name of the new
hotel that J.. B., White is to build in Au-
gusta. It will be five stories high,
cost s35O,OOO, and will have frontage
of 200 feet on Broad street, running to
Ellis distance of 275 feet. Mr.. Whites
stores on the ground floor will be
5ox275, five stories high.
Mrs. Lucy R. strother, formerly of
Edgefeld, is visiting in Columbia. Mrs
Strother is at present living at Sewa-
nee, Tenns being IN charge OF the
household of the theological depart
ment, St. Llkes hall, u University OF, the
South. IS hoped that M rs. Strother
will visit dgefrld before her return.
We are, requested to say that the fol-
lowing soldiers of the Cuban, war arc
lentitled to one months extra pay !:
Robert Bussey, Modoc; Henry R.
Price, Jr, Parksville; VIM. Johnican,
Ridge Spring; sergt. Percy S. Norris
Batesburg; Johns. Reid, Langley, and
E. t. TaIley, Cold Spring. Application
must be made at once to w. Boyd
Evans, Columbia, sc.
II