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UURLO lUrYSENTKHy,
CH9L?RA INFANTUM,
an? all?
A.FFECTKW8 BF THE MWELS.
Oxford, La , July 7, 1S88.
uMUtracn .?"V? Have used v*?r Bridie's Cop
*ial ta no.- fnuito f?i some tW>? ]mml. aoA at<
p^tibetty a<t!^ae with it? effects. wodm noi
Timipy do without, it. Respootf?B&
J. E iiBWSON
?*LD BY ALl. DRUGGISTS.
FTttcC. OOc. a-dtl OO.
^ v.oareaJ I I.. I W5 & GQ
Henry N. Gastrock |
3120-3122 Maoarin. ? '
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
RELIABLE SHOES FOR THE FAMILY.
Agents, M. A. Packard & Co.'s
$3.50 and $4.C0 SHOES FOR MEN.
Phone Up-town 2200 W.
A. B. GriswiM 6 Co? Ltd
Jewelers Hi Silversmiths,,. Onr
Silverware, Dian.on^?
1 *and Precious Stones, Watches,
^ "'Wovelties in Gold and Silver, is the large-:'.
aril Iiandsorre: t v.e have ever shown.
Everything New, Fresh, Attractive.
Write for our Hook of Suggestions.
A. B. GRISWOLD & CO., Ltd.
Established 1817.
108 Canal Street, NEW ORLEANS.
F. Johnson 6 Son Company
LIMITED.
UNDERTAKERS AND FURNISHERS
OF FINE FUNERAL
FURNITURE.
300 Magazine Street, earner Julia,
and Washington and Prytanla Streets.
Both 'Phones 697.
NEW ORLEAN8, LA.
C. J. Maemunle, Jr. E. R. Gregory.
Macmurdo & Gregory
GENERAL INSURANCE.
Office No. 914 Hennen Building.
Phono Main 4411. New Orleans, La.
Fire, Life, Accident, Liability, Boiler,
Plate Olaa*. Indemnity, Burglary, Tornado
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
. * r
[E PRESBYTERIAN OP THE SOU'
Marriages
Clark-Bass.?In the Oak Level Church.
June 2, 1909, by Rev. J. C. Leps, Mr. Wni.
B. Clark, of Danville, Va., and Miss
Maude Lee Bass.
Marquis-Melcher. ? At Atlanta, Ga.,
June 8, 1909, by Rev. Thos. E. Converse,
Mr. Don R. Marnnis of "
??, uutiv nemuss '
Magazine, and Miss Reina Melcher,
daughter of Robert B. Melcher, all of Atlanta
McDonald-Marshall.?At Buchanan,, W.
Va? June, 2. 1909, by Rev. C. W. McDonald,
brother of the groom, Mr. George
Cook McDonald, of Roanoke, Va, and
Miss Mary Ali Marshall, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Marshall.
Pierce-Bowers.?At the manse, Gainesville,
Tex., May 25, 1909, by Rev. J. V.
McCall, Mr. W. H. Pierce, of Whitewrigat,
Tex., and Mrs. Mary W. Bowers, of Sanger.
Tex.
Steven*;-n-Taut.?At the home of the
bride's parents. Santue, S. C., June 3,
1909, by Rev. T. H. Law. D. D.. Rev. J. P.
Stevenson, pastor of the Second Church,
Spartanburg. S. C., and Miss Ccribel
Pant.
Thompson-Anderson.?In the First Presbyterian
Church. Jackson, Miss.. June 2.
1909, by Rev. J. B. Hutton, Mr. J. Harvey
Thompson and Miss Elizabeth ij. Anderson.
Walkup-Robinson.?In the Presbyterian
Church, Centreville, Miss., May 5, 1909,
by Rev. M. B. Shaw. Rev. R. L. Walkup,
pastor of the church at Gloster, Miss.,
and Miss Clara B. Robinson.
Deaths'
- J*. .1^ *** ~
Alsworth.?On March 27, 1909, at his <
home in Znchory. La., Mr. Archibald Als- 1
worth. When a lad of fifteen years, he ]
united with the Presbyterian Church of i
Canton, Miss. For several years he ;
served very acceptably as deacon in the <
church of Amite, La. At his death he ]
was a member of the church in Baton
Rouge, La. He leaves to mourn his death.
a wire, two sons and a daughter.
D. F. D. |
Patterson.?At Atlanta, Ga., June 8, (
Paul, the infant child of Jas. W. Patterson,
age four months.
Eggleston.?Mrs. Mary-Elizabeth Eggle- (
ston, widow of Mr. George Markham Eggleston,
died at the home of her son,
Rev. R. B. Eggleston, at Richmond, Va., i
on Tuesday afternoon. May 18, 1909, and
waa hurled on Thursday in the family j
section at College Church Cemetery, (
llampden-Sidney, Va. A devoted wife, a
darling mother, a faithful friend, a beau- (
tiful Christian woman, has entered into ,
her merited rest, and received her glo- ,
rlous reward at the ripe age of seventyone
years. (
HON. LANGDON C. MOSELEY. I
On May 29, last, at hts home, "Kaloma," <
in Buckingham County, Va., Hon. Lang Ion
C. Moseley, died after a short Illness i
In his eighty-first year. <
He was of the very hest stock of the i
fine old neighborhood, whercl he whs horn
and spent the whole of his long, hon- 1
ore hie and useful life, . ]
After receiving a classical education at
rH. June 16, 1909.
Washington College, now Washington ana
Lee University, he returned to his native
county, taking up the pleasant lite ot
a country gentleman, and becoming also
interested iu a mercantile enterprise at
the county seat.
He was married, May 3, 1859, to Miss
Elizabeth Caffee, of Gloucester County,
Va., who with three children survfte him.
The children are Mattie, wife of Rev.
LI?
mwibc u^inicrme, missionary to Brazil;
Mary, who married Mr. James H. Robertson,
of Buckingham County, and Bessie,
recently married to Mr. Hubert Barksdale,
of Roanoke. Two other children.
Nannie and Langdon, died many years
ago.
Mr. Moseley was sheriff of his county
for nearly a generation, represented ft In
the legislature of Virginia and for four
years under Cleveland's administration,
was deputy collector of the revenue. He
was a Presbyterian and an elder In his
church. The length of his days, his many
and long public employments and his
winning personality made him one of the
best known and best loved men in his sev.
tion of the State. Of absolute integrity
in public and private life, of irreproachable
morality, of strong convictions, or
fearless courage, this best type of the old
Virginia gentleman, possessed a simple
and ph arm in c
....... 01 manner that
spoke not only the gentleman by birth,
but the true gentleman?the good man,
with a heart overflowing with genuine
gpod-will toward his fellow man. Such
a soul as his had fitting lodging.
As a citizen an?i In Jjjg church he gave
unstinted gefvice and left behind him a
record of which those w'ho loved him may
be justly proud, but none really knew
this noble man, the depths of his sweet
nature, his unswerving fidelity to all the
duties and obligations of life, except his
own family and the intimates of his home.
The writer esteems it one of the privileges
of his life to have been a guest in
that home for days and weeks together
for many years, and wh?t he there saw
of I^angdon Moseley, gave rise to the
highest respect and admiration.
As he gave to his own, wife and children,
sisters and brothers, nephews and
nieces, the gentlest and tenderest love.
bo they lavished upon him the affection
of their hearts.
"He grew old with little infirmity of
body and with no impairment of the
clear mind that always saw the right
mki steadily pursued it.
Enjoying life as only such a man ran.
lie was spared to the wife of his choice
for over fifty years. He saw all his
living children happily married and their
children playing around his kuee.
As he never in his life was known to
say an unkind word of anothei. so he
was never mentioned when alive save
with kindness and respect.
He sleeps in the old family burying
ground on his own place, side by side
with other generations of his name. Near
this spot Alexander Moseley, the great
sditor, wag buried many years ago.
Here sleep the beauty and chivalry
sf ante-bellum days, when Virginia led
.he States. Here we leave all that Is
mortal of I/angdon C. Moseley. He lived
worthily; he died, as he wished to die.
before age had withered his faculties, in
his own home and surrounded by those
he loved so well. H.