University of South Carolina Libraries
?Hilllll"111 \ j ?S "_,u.-nrBraium.^u, .?.II?I- JLJU..IX^UI-UfJ-t JW um mn.? rt-Tr^^e^gr^cc^^ ? .??? I ""?.1 ? ^ ^?^^J^fm;ma^mt^mmmmmJ^Kmjmt^^ JU i? iHM|gg>MP3MMBgaOIMnBr"*? " ? iwuMWMJiW^M.IWani_.-,-.--:-(-1- 1 ' . ' TOAQ T A m MR P^?^rT^ =====l??g?g^^ VOL- LIX. KO. 48. JL JUL \-/ hjt \J . XJLa^-LJk-J-i^rw^ JL juvv was formerly pronounced incur; of the early stages of the diseas IHIWW I li 'i 1 I'I 111 > i|T J9BBE will effect a known specif: motes the mal relieves inflami ive waste of strength. TOT Coughs, 0 Bronchitis, Con Loss of Plesh am Buy only th TRADE MARK. ^OTk Oil SOltUC Sendfor pamphlet on Scot Scott & Bowne, N. Y. All Dri WEIAT W] OF WASHINC APERPETTJAL XJI3T lb? per month shares, absolutely G 50/ per month shares, absolutely gi The guarantee is plainly stated in Company. Investing members. allo' notification to the office for a term one time; no fines to be charged. I. monthly payments with interest at tl Borrowing members cannot born value of their property. The Guan ment Company is a company charte giuia with home, office in Washington the purpose of doing a building and 'any improved real estate. Borrowt stock in the Company the maturity \ the wish to borrow. Loans will be rr are right and the application is mad1 For any other information o?\ on W. C. BATES, ? J- H. Titlma. SILVER I207 BROADWAY, We offer to the Farming and C goods, honest, strictly solid leather ,for stvle and durability, at the lowes SILVER SHOi^ CO. brand Sh, ,y. 'jur Gc$*??..'?.?.. ..--^^jr^^jSrt ^e can guarantee, and at Rock Bottci friends and customers. Rememt ?liver Shoe Leaders in Good at BOTTOIV WM. F. S Formerly with E. T. Mui Arrington Br< Groceries and Piar 621 BROAD STREET, (North side street, half block He cordially invites and would c and acquaintances. OLKSALK A Grocers ^ I Conni AND DEAL FLOUR, CORNT^ SUGAR, OATS, COFFEE, RICE MOLASSES, SPICES, ; AND EVERYTHING IN THE GR We have NEW BAGGING, PIE CLOTH, NEW ARROW TIES, whe TIES. We make aspecialtvof the LOW PRICES. Call to soe us when the TRADE of EDGEFIELI) COU? terest to give it to us. Mr. HILLMAN THOMPSON is his friends. 843 Broad Street. WM. SCHWEI HAS roi: THK ROL?DA: Diamonds, Wat and Silver Ever displayed in the city. When visiti our stock and get prices. RELIABLE G COJi. BRO AL <>>,<! 7 77/ STTE? Bridge Letting. ONE or more County Commissioners will be at ?Stevens Creek, on the road leading from Edgelield to Bleet .ing Street, on Wednesday, the 12th day of December, 1S94, for the purpose of letting contract to repair or rebuild a. bridge at that place; at 2 o'clock p. m. I ( J. A. WHITE, j J. W. BANKS, ' J D.W. PADGETT. Il OSBORNE'S AND and Telpprophy. Ansusin. t.*n. No theory.. No text books. Actual business from day of entering. College goods, money and business paper* used. K. R. fare pnid to Augusta. Write for handsomely illustrated catalogue. k.I W. Marsh ct Co., Johnston, KT a nptio able. Now it is not. In all cure quicker than any other c. Scott's Emulsion pro bing of healthy luug-tissue, nation, overcomes the exeess the disease and gives vital olds, Weak Lungs, Sore Throat, smnption, Scrofula, ?nomia, 1 "Wasting Diseases of Children, e genuine with o^c trade 'r.-colored wrapper, i's Emulsion. FREE. jggists. 50 cents and SI. 3 OPPEE/. Bjjjj S001P?4 xTON, D. C. 'IE MEMEET'tSHIP, ;u a ran teed to mature in 96 months, jaran teed to mature in 120 months, the certificate and by laws of the ived a suspension on payments on not exceeding six mouths at any ?beral withdrawals returning full ie rate of 6, 7, and S per cent. )w exceeding 60 per cent, of the intee Savings Loan and Invest ed under the laws of West Vir ?, D. C., as a banking company for loan business or to loan moncj' on ?rs of this Company must carry .alne of stock to equal the amount tade in every instance where titles p in good faith. i's ?aw omeo. Edenfield! S. C BLOCK, AweHST/i ?JA. ?p?J?.try People a special line of Shoes, which cannot be excelled t posible prices. ?es --cknowledged the best in the" &t??B** ? - ~ "? ~? --''<:. - r?*i rrji'l lt:-. r?J -eCrJ ii'.-u.njfa t.t/j n Prices. A trial will make you ier. & Hat Go. Honest Goods, 1 PRICES. SAMPLES, rphy & Co., now with others & Co., itation Supplies, AUGUSTA, GA. above Railroad Crossing.) )? glad to wait on all his friends <E?? TUTT, ND RETAIL lission Merchants, KUSIX - TEAS, MEAL, LARD, HAY, MEAT, BRAN, SYRUPS. CAN GOODS, Etc OCERY LINE. CE BAGGING, and SUGAR JJ AG >le re-bundled TIES, and pi^ce se goods and sell them at VERY i you come to augusta. We want s TY and will make it to your in with us and will bf glad to meet AUGUSTA. GA. GERT & Co., nat nxKST STOCK OK ches5 Jewelry, ng the city you ar<i invited to inspect OOIDS OJSXiTT, T. - .ira f's TA, GA ORDERS i FILLED Grinds lenses for all defects jf sight. If your eves trouble ^ou, consult him and he will :cll you WITHOUT CHARGE, [f you need glasses, medicine, OT rest. Fits glasses into old frames while you wait. All work guaranteed. Prof. P. M. WHITMAN, 830 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Several Rolls of Joint less Mat ting at 20y and 25,<', worth 35/ and 10/, at Ramsey & Eland's. ?WTr^Tpi?- . iiTiiHMiiBiiB.-I I lill ???? ? ? ? ? LOGAJJ BREVITIES We wish ail of our rsaders merry Christmas and a happy Ne Year. See the very best $1.50 shoe j the world at J. Wi. Marsh & Co.! John si on. Fine salt is an excellent toot pqwder. lt both preserves ai: whitens the teeth. Try it. The Legislature adjourned o Monday of this week. One of tr. shortest sessions on record. The time within which tax( may be paid has been extended h the Legislature to March 1st, 189. And somebody asked&Sarn Tay lc if "heever worked any?" and Sai said, "yes, once when I was a litt] boy, I swallowed a yeast cake." The trestle over Pace's bra nc has been completed and trains no run over it, the morning train rut ?ingthrough to Augustaas lorn: eily*. Managers of the late- election! State and Federal, can get thei money by applying to A. J; Norm president of the Farmers Bank and J. B. Davis, Esq; Gov. Tillman ha-i removed ti the Jones mansion at Trenton where he will beat, home to hi friends and the balance of man kind until the next session of thi United States Senate. The Orangeville Manufacturing Company has bought 7,913 bale? of colton since the middle of Sen lem ber last. Its warehouses ant y aids adjacent are full. The Lang Joy Manufacturing Company hus also bought a large supply. Mr. S. Mouzon Smith was ex^ a mined by the Supreme Court lasl week and admitted to practice law in all the courts of this State; Mr. Smith has been reading law with Sheppard Bro?, for a year or so. Where he will locate weare not advised. "Pew" Jones says that the Leg. islature fully intended to adjourn on Friday of last week instead ot on Monday of this week, but they bad live sacks of pindars left and as they ''fell out" about dividing them, both bodies concluded to hold dy.?r until, the^jcptild eat'em upVithoura^'pil.. T Don't say a word if things haven't come your way for a year or two ; try and forget the past and begin a new ye.^r hopefully. We are right at the verge of a period of activity. If you wish proof of this, come to Ramsey tt Bland's and see what they have at the be ginning of the holiday season. Their stock of furniture of every description, rugs, window shades, harness, wagons, buggies, stoves, and hardware, and prices will con vince you we are entering the era of good times. Bailey-Till man. There was a simple and beauti ful marriage ceremony a' Clark's Hill on Tuesday of last week. Miss Sallie Tillman, the youngest daughter of "Uncle" George, was wedded to Mr. Thomas B. Bailey. "Uncle" George has been blessed as only few men have been, with a bright and happy family. He has cause to be pr jud of anyone of his children. Several years ago Lona, his eldest child and daugh ter, was married to Dr. George A. Bunch, ?.<ne of the leading physi cians of the county as well as one of her most prosperous business men. Then followed Sophia, who married Osmund W. Buchanan, of Winusboro, one of the brightest young lawyers of the State. Every body is familiar with his brilliant record as Attorney General, recent ly elected Judge to succeed Judge Fraser. He still hus four chil dren unmarried, three sons and one daughter, Miss Fannie, a very sweet and lovable woman. Captain Jam".-- J I. Tillman, the eldest son, we are inclined to believe is paying-more attention to his profession than be is to wo mon, and we are sorry ti; say we ?cannot hope lo chronicle hie mar riage fur some to come. The sec ond son, lion Tillman, Jr.. is now attending school at the Citadel i:i Charleston where he is taking n most creditable stand and holds (lie highes! office in his class. The youngest son, George D., Jr.. is at the Willisson High School, where he took first honor in his class last year and won the Demores! gold medal for declamation, though he was the youngest of Ibo compel-1 ?tors. It is evident that all of "Uncle" George's children have inherited his intellect, for all of them wear iirst honor medals won at different schools, colleges, and universities. Because of the new home not being completed, the marriage last week took place in tho library, where the family have lived since the old home was de stroyed by fire. Only very near relatives were present. The cere monv was performed hy Rev. J. J'. Mealing. On Tuesday evening? large reception was tendered the bride and groom by Dr. and.Mrs Bunch. .Mr. Bailey, the groom, is a Georgian by birth and belongs lo some of the oldest and most dis tinguished families of ;hat State. May God bless the union and make it a happy one. M. [Vor the ADVERTISER! The Baptist Kiffli School-Where Shall it he Located? MR. EDITOR: Please announce the following for me n your next issue : The next, union meeting of the first' division of the Edgefiel'd Baptist Association is to convene at Beihany on next fifth Sunday and Saturday before?.. If we suc ceed in establishing a Baptist High School in our division, we hope to decide at that meeting where it shall be located. All par tien, therefore, who expect to apply for the school will bring or send their propositions to the next union J. L. OUZTS, Chair. Com. Cn iou Meeting. . The Union meeting of the first dividion ol' the Edgeiield Associa tion will meet with Bethany Church on Saturday before the 5th Sunday in December, at 10 o'clock A. M. introductory sermon bj Rev. J. S. Jordan; alternate. Rev. P. P. Blalock. - Missionary sermon hy Rev. J. L. Ouzts; alternate, Rev. John Lake. QUERIES. 1st; Are we Baptists making proper sac. ific^s for the education of our children? Speakers, W. H. Yeldell and M. B. Byrd, Jr. 2nd. Do we asChristiaus imbibe the missionary spirit that Christ taught while on earth? 'Speakers,' Rev. J. L. Ouzts and T. E. Dorn. ord. In what particular do our churches most need reformation? Speaic?rfl, Kev. J. S. Jordan, Whit 3 fading, and J. T. Pattison. 4th. R?soived; That it will be more beneficia! to the scriptural welfare of our churches to call pastors indefinitely than by the year. " J " . " m R. T. u i tile W. G. Pers own se ? Tai ber ii n The Union meeting of the sec ond division of the Edge field As sociation will convene with the Red Oak Grove Baptist Church of Christ on Saturday before the 5th Sunday in December, at 10 A. M. Missionary sermon by Rev. G. H. Burton. * S. S. Mass Meeting-Speakers P. R. Waits, R. A. Walsh, C. T. D. Freeland, W. P. Belgier, and J. L. Carter. QUERIES. 1. What is the duty of a church to its pastor? Speakers, J. N. Griffilh, A. J. McDaniel, and W. ET. Bussey. 2. What is the pastor's duty lo the church? Speakers, W. ^Tal bert, L. F. Dom, and H. W. Doboy. o. What is it to keep the Sab bath day holy ; do we as Christians properly observe it? Speakers, J. W. Johnson, WJ P. Seigler, and P II. Bussey. 4. Inasmuch as the churches of Hie Baptist denomination are or ganizing for the belter prosecution of Christian work, what is our duty as individual Christians? Speakers, E. G. .Morgan, Rev. G. II. Burl.on. and Rev. G. W. Bussey. L. F. DORN, Mod'r. 5. E. FREELAND, Sec'ty. The Union meeting of the 2nd division of the Ridge Association will meei af Ridge Spring on ihe o'li Saturday and Sunday in De ceiii bet . I'KOGRAMXE. Saturday, IO o'clock-1. Organi zation. 2. Verbal reports from Ihe churches. QUERIES. 1. To what extent should every Christian be a peacemaker in his community? Speakers, E. C. Ridge!!, M. D. Padgett. 2. What are the Scriptural re quirements in regard to (be ob servance of the Sabbath? Speak ers, R. B. Watson, J. B. Suddath, J. W. Edwards. .'). To what extent should we pass judgment on others? Mat. 7:1. Speakers W. I?. Plunkett, T. I). Villard, .1. A. Carson. I. Can Hi" doctrines of predesti nation and free-agency be recon ciled? S j i?-a kr-rs, .J. F. Dargan. J. li. Boldridge. Sunday 10 A. M.-Sunday school. ll A.M.-Missionar)'sermon by .). A. Carson. Afternoon-S. S. Mass Meeting conducted by W. W. Molslon. E. A. PERRY, for committee. The 5th Sabbath Union mooting gr c{ the 3rd division of the Edge field Baptist Association will meet, with the Edge/ieJcl church on Sat urday Dec. 29, at 10 o'clock A. M. Hf' PROGRAM.M E. Introductory sermon, at ll A. M., .by Rev. J. P. Mealing; Rev. John Lake, alternate. Missionary sermon, Sunday morning, at ll o'clock, by Rev. L. R. Gwaltney. Song service Sunday afternoon conducted by Rev. John Lake. . 1st subject. What are the fruits of pleasure living? Luke 8:14. 2nd. What is to becoma of the IsU-kslider? Luke 9:62. Speakers. J. H. Cantelou and S. B. Mays. P. B. LANHAM, Mod'r. S. B. MAYS, Clerk. Santa Claus has arrived and is at Will Penn's as usual. Dolls! Dolls! at 5 cents and up. C'hina Cups and Saucers, 5 cents md up. Pretty Gold and Silver Meses, 10 cents per pair and up. Lovely transparent Vase?, 25 cents ger pair and up, at. J. H. Allen's. Toys ol'all kinds, candies, i'rui is, and nuts at Penn's. Almost a New York Daily. - That Democratic wonder. The I'ew York Weekly World, has just changed its weekly into a twice-a week paper, and you can now get the two papers a week for the same old price-$1.00 a year. ; Think of it! The .news from I'ew York right at your door fresh every three days-104 papers a - . j We. have made arrangements by which we can furnish this pa|>er ?nd the iwice-a-week New York World all for only $2.25 a year. Ijiere is the opportunity io gel your own local paper and The ?New York World twice every week at extra ordinarily low rates. THE ADVERTISER, Edgefield, S. C. ilM-'irp-cst; assortment ol' Ch rist 11 you Will mun. uiiuu^.i v.t?i ..._ we will convince you that we arc close buyers and satisfactory deal MS. (Jail on Ramsey ? Bland. Old Santa Claus hod a hard time with the Indians, hut an Edge field man, Will Penn, came to his rescue and brought him and all his things to Edgefield. HYMENEAL. Married, by Rev. L. R. Gwaltney. at the residence of the bride's parents, Dec. 19tb, Mr. M. A. Tay lor and Miss Julia Holstein. Married, Dec. loth, by Rev. J. S. Jordan, Miss Pawnee, second daughter of Mr. J. G. Penn, to Mr. James Que? tlc bau m. By the same, Dec. 20th, Miss Fannie Clegg to Mr. John H. Quattlcbaum. By thc same, Dec. 20th, Miss Mattie Street to Mr. .John Bannis ter. By the same, Dec. 20th, Miss Lillian, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Harting, whose golden wedding is to be celebrated on the 2nd day of January, to Mr. Walter Rush. Married, at the residence of Mr. S. C. Wnatley, Dec. 19th, 1894, by Rev. J. L. Ouzts, .Mr. J. T. Ouzts, Jr., and Miss Minnie Lou Whatley. Married, at I ho residence of thc bride's father. Mr. J. II. Kemp, Dec. 20th, 1 SO ?, \.y Rev. J. L. Quits, Mr. A. G. Ouzts and Miss Emily X. Kemp. Married, ni the : ?-.ide!: . .:!' il .> bride's falln-r. Mr. .!. M. Cnrh v. Dec. 12!!., 1394; ny Rev. .;. j.j Ouzts, Mr. Yance' M. Mav :,...! Miss .Ma-tia ii. C.ire y. Married, al iii? residence -if the bride's mother, Mrs. Marv What loy, Dec. 19th, 1894, by Rev J. L. Ouzts, Mr. A. D. Ouzts and Miss Ida C. Whatley. Married, at the residence of Mr. James Corlev, Di c. Kith, 1S9 I. bv Rev. M. D. Padgett, Mr. S. ?. Matthews and Miss Sue Corley, all of Edgefield Co. By tho same, at the same time and place. Mr. .M. T. Black and Miss Mary Corley. Money to Loan. TIMI Guarantee, Savings, Loan and Investment Company wit! loan i>0 pur cent, uf cash value improved real estate in sums di' $100 to $100,000. In terest al s per cent, on ten years time. CROFT & Tl U,M AN, Att'ys. ttooms I, 2 ?.V. I' ovr Hank ol' Kd ge tl eld. Beauregard Ti ii: mons never re fuses to show you what he has Cor Christmas and to smile when you call at Penn's. The doorway ol' prosperity opens to those who trad' with Ramsey & Bland. rs MEMORIAM. Died Deo. ci li. LS94, Mrs. Mary A Webb in her SOtli year. She has gone to be willi Jesus, And with angels pure and bright, She is singing songs of praises In thar, land ol' heavenly height; .lint we loved her, Oh so dearly. And our courage well nigh failed ns As we dram the bitter cup. She had such a loving nature. So unselfish, kind, and true, Every one who knew her loved ber. She was so kind henri eil. With a look so pure ?nd noble. And a voice so soft and mild, But we have not lost her. She has only gone before. Sweetly sleep, our ifear motlier-, In thy lonely ooimliof rest, While I kneel 1 try to murmur, "God does all things for the best Though thy spirit is in heaven, Earth thy lonely casket keeps. And the sunbeams love to linger Where our dear mother sleeps. H. J. W. There are quite a good many things to do to prepare fora cosy home. That suit of parlor furni ture you promised daughter, and those window shades and chairs for the dining-room. It doesn't cost much to get them nov;. Then, the bed-room needs a little fixing ap, because things will wear oui, no matter how careful mother is. To make home attractive is a duty we all owe one another. Trilles in the house acid to the comfort of life. Ry purchasing necessaries now you can save money and se cure your choice of furnishings at Ramsey & Bl an d's, Harpers Weekly IN 1395. I IA HPK n's W KKK ?A is a pictorial his tory of t he I ?mes. it presents e\*ery important event promptly; accurately, and exhaustively i:i illustration and descriptive text of the Warbest pruner. The matte;- i;: which, during IS94, it lias treated tlie Chicago Railway Strikes and the China-Japanese War, and the amount of lip.! it was able to throw on Korea the instant attention was directed to that little-known country, are examples of its almost boundless redonn es. .Julian Ralph, the distinguished writer and correspond ent, has been sent, to the seat ol'war. . . ? -. o ct Weldon, rho esl nuuiuriues in v..... .-. Portraits of the men and women who are making history, and powerful and caustic political cartoons, will continue to be characteristic features. This Busy World, with its keen and kindly comment 0:1 the lesser doings ol' the day, will remain a regular department. Fiction. There will be two powerful serials, both handsomely illustrated '.The Red Cockade." a stirring romance of olden days hy Stanley .J. Weyman, and a novel of New York, eui ii led ..The Son ol'His Father,','by Brander Matthews-several novelettes, and many short stories by popular writers. Send for Illustrated Prospectus. The Volumes of the WEKKLY? begin with the lirst Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the num ber current at the lime ol' receipt of order. Cloth Cases for cadi volume, suita ble for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $.00each. Title page and Index sent cn applicat ion. Remittances should be made hy I 'os t ofllce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are noe to copy this ad vertisement without the express order of Harper ?!c Brothers. HARPER'S PERIODICALS: Harper's Magazine, - 1 year - $400 Harper's Weekly, - " - 4.00 Harper's Bazar, - 4.00 Harper's Yong People, " - -.(?li Postage Free to all subscribers in the United Slates, ramula.and Mexico. Address: HARPER & BROS? I'. O. ?MIX ni?!), >.'cv York City. ? .> g Bl/fR A/O !' h:TIC* S & <> i ll i f y mt 9 t . ni I 9 11 ;> I Si i ' * p d % The management of thc ? \ Equitable Life Assurance $ % Society in the Department of ;., g thc Carolinas, wishes to se- $ % cure a few Special Resident | J Agents. Those who are fitted % ? for this work will find this f 11 Rare Opportunity ] 0 It ?SSEW&, however, and those % J "who succeed best in it possess ? character, mature judgment, ,^ ? tact, perseverance, and the 5 % respect of tin ir community. % % Think this matter over care- 3 ? fully. There's an unusual % % opening for somebody. If it % % fits you, it will pay you. Fur- $ ?j, liter information on request. * t W. J. Roddey, Manager, | ft Hock Hill, S. C. & Do not forget to remember Penn's for Christmas. . CoEfiDle?e Fertilizers J?. for potatoes, fruits, and all vegetables require (to secure the largest yield and best quality) At Leas-: lO% Actual Potash. Results of experiments prove this conclusively. How and why. is told in our pamphlets. They arc sc:.*, ffce. It will cost you nevins to rca>i them, and they will save yon dollars. GERMAN" KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street; New York. AT SO? 0N TBfE $10Q NEW STOilE IN A?G?STAi 717 Broad Street Opposite the Monument, Where you will find 850,000 worth of FINE CLOTHING at 50c cn the dollar. This is an opportunity of life time. ? onie iii ?it? see, or write us for what you want. Nothing like these prices ever offered. i Hr1 ni PLiiTi Kl PA Is giving better quality of clo h and better workmanship than over before. Pants 83 \ to 810.25. \ Suits $13.25 to $o0| Overcoats J 810.25 to : Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed. TXT . i t* Write i or ? J' S J . Don't be a s But Cover your ^Lcfs fl Our, ReMieii L ,IhSamPles- 1 $3 Pants. < it will be money in vour s pocket to examine our - v^iit goods before buying. s?Q Pig?) BOCK Prises. fry s s s s r s sss fy 714 Broadway, Augusta, Ga. s Order. LB FIEL: KELLY, o>4<r> Broad Street ariel 9-i-? Jone? Street, iVTJGUSXA., Gr A. WE SELL ALL THE COUNTRY PEOPLE THEIR BUGGIES, HARNESS AND WAGONS. "WHY?'' B< cause we give them '.i?-: bes! geoda for the leastmoney. IST. D. WHITE, Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer, Proprietor of thc MURRAY HILL CORN WHISKEY DISTILLERY, AUGUSTA, GA. And thc McCURDY N. C. MOUNTAIN DISTILLERY. 9^8 ESOAr STREET, -A_UG-TTST.A., OA.. Two Doors Below 1 LYN N'S AUCTION HOUSE. BE f ; ' iLIT? I : Kl : .; ? - D. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, ?;. ii AL DO WS Ki, formerly with i>. Sancken, is now with mo .nid would he pleased ID have his many friends to cali on him; and will give them prices ID Hiiii thu tini'is. In order 'Hie i>n hi io may be convinced that my Murray Hill Corn Whiskey is thc -.--t made I publish a certificate which speaks for itself: - ^ CITY HOSHITAL, \ \ AUG cst L, GA^ Feb. 9th, 1S9& J This is1 o cori i fi", chat I have examined tho ".Murray Hill" Whiskey,manu facturcd by X. D. White, Augusta, (?a.. anti lind ii chemically pure, and I use lt in my hospital. Very respectfully; W. C. LYLE, M D., Resident Physician City Hospital,