davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18
Candidates.
MARCH ELECTION, 1860.

w. Stewart is a candidate for re. cleo.
ton as Trustee for franklin county, at
the ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce NATHAN
FRIzzELL, SR., a candidate for reelection
as clerk Of the Circuit court Of Franklin
County. Election in March. 1860.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
HARRIS, as a candidate for Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Franklin County,
Election in March, 1860.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18

OF course your letters will be &C.
ceptable and we hope to hear from YOU
often,
Here is a letter from a young lads
living in Franklin county, who sends
mrrr letter by hand. We know she is
one of the sweetest, and most indus.
trious girls in the world. See how
cheerful she writes:
"rye been roaming, I've been roaming"
and what q nice time I've had. And here
sit on the side Of a familiar old log
with pencil and paper in hand, to write
10 you-,ba, is, the Letter Box man.
rS.lsh1ng his iumip patch, because be
says the sort Of weather we've been hay.
nns.o, some Time past is SO good for
ei'Ps, Ma IS out feeding tho chick.
ems, although that !, my business-no,
hers. But J excused myself this morn.
ing, "because," | told her, III had sons.
thing rery important 10 do" i, NAV
not be important, out il Is q plsasu,e.E
Besides, | have had such a nice prom.n.
AIDE, and you may Isst assured | will en-,
lots Of breakfast when get home, which
must do now, as ] see that the brigh,
sun is just rising and bathing the hills ia
glorious flush OF light. while tho shsd
" creep up the valleys. Oh! whit
would miss seeing the gloriss Of o sun
rissi To stroll ou, early in tho morn
jig, when the air is so balmy and pleas
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-06
Saafregun8 III 5lureu5.

Oils GU II. Suii burA orn ,@reuitcye" bic Ma@=
;tht HNm 6ricpensihluB betannt wurpe, firite Die
SeYGlterun9 III Der 9rGBten Nuiresuns auf Die Strc>
Srn uno b0lp m0ren picle Iauienrr Ypr rem paIa;,a
&ccdic Yeriammelt. Die @rcmpInre pes ,Wcnitcre, :
pfren man bat9ait merpeu fonnte, wurren errtrnnnt;
man RIP pe franjrliifen 5oGnen, Die neten Ter jar
binihen in aUrn &aH:CbGurrn bin9en, berunter unp
lampite lie nit 6I6en. @m QbcnO eriAien cine gro
EIamatton Der prcpiioriihcn 9e9isruns, in mclhcr pns
Wouoernemsnt ia9te, Dap es Die %aaBemetne Seltiir.
Suns tbeiis, aber pao &cIf bite, 9tube unp Srpnune
;u erbalten. NtscIanpte lUlten iofert mad 3urin as
itidt iperpen, nm lh nit Sictpr emanuel gu bera.
tbcn, mas 3H tDut lei.
Die NatiCnaI-@ arpe, rie iOfort wieDsr rrganiTrt
wuros, mubte Die gauge Na6t patrcutlircn.
Sin YriUotihreiten ia9t: gbe cine gBohe persr6t,
miro mabriheinlih IN gang Staiicn pa5 Stauprcbt
prOtlamirt icin unp iran30iiibe wis 5ltrei3iIAe Grup>
pen wernen Bemeinlbaft!ib Die ,9iu6c" aufreht err
balten. Sas miro bic BEN StaIienrrn pUn Souls gle.
pVlsUn Uerlprcbene 5rcibeit iein.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-06
Ralies nno 3it3iges Sieheg,

uHe Die pcrldiCoCnCn M1Ctticntn, rreIdt ats ciEtn ~UHcyttEte
itbtn No9sr perr ans Der Sctcn cntleriu9en.
g8ie lnYtbauIidFtit, S6ure I'M Wn9en, Gplit, 6eri-
Bremen. MppCItElclsfcit, McnAltliahtct, &crl0pfWNl, t!uttnos
unb hEijtNt @lmprChoiecr. S1 allen nerY6ier uuo rhclma-
tiithen fduCn tat C hi u~nsdtilfcn M0Icn !%ppblibltiS scrpirfi
Une Y~Dlit1uSi9c 5tIurQ btrYoracbradi.
D0Ntlee III cine rein Nc0!tdbhllte YiiChund, nan irCre
Experimentation @rtnciaecn mo rad @rwetiIug ecs be-
rubmtcn hcuGnoil&CH 9roftiirrS 8Oerbapt, bCrelgCt. 9Sceen
fines GroBcn GriClsen in ocn ms;lun elrrp6iihCr Staotca.
nar iciut G~infibruns III Sen Ser. Staaten mear Tlr 0icitri.
cen beittntni. pche aug lnlcrm &0tcrlanee in biticm Vanet
frltrCut iino. 9a o0ntlbe uater linen lrrftn @sjfal oe.
taneep, 10 hNts i'd &C. Gem amsrltanilhcn pubNfIm an, 'inbcrn
Id wetE, RAP Njut in br &tGt punecrbl~enm eSiciniitsn Gis
6~snfbaftcn lid geEanuti&aft %perltafcn ipcrben.
Sei0nctr5 wiro rs fr Sohhc %lnpfohlen, Seren Contribution
burt rem hrlGnoiaen gChr0utp Won NiauorCn Ubtr anbtrcr
IuSIh!pcifuntn in ll%ncronEra 9er1tten lnb. @m NlGes
reinen 0uSea0tjdiit miriam, Fnort es lelncn gcaocn QSra
,un, Site Dec gtrtuS, iWbGm ce IN iret HCrpe CiNC!inot un6
IL berubi3t, ptl iinfCaecn Geift ouirihtCt Uno in nrr Iba.
Esus GjelUnpttt unb Stlrte III oaa aanic Sgitrm brinat.
WarnunG:
pjclrpft gIer6rsitgng eitlc5 aue9e;eldneten @rumQe So,
SsrIhitocnc Nd6abmun9en hrrpor8erIfCn, wesb0lb bas gu
bluum i'm Nnfaufe pOribtia Ietn ml6. Garum III % n5ikin
hs Sbr @Oerbare'e !6oa6noiitee Bitter, beopr SIR es fouintn,
.ti6tiQ prob;rt. Cine 9pItetae miro Gu9 ubcrScustn, oas
10 beNer III, we ale Naha6mun9en.
Gs- 9rrt0uft 81 90 per SVttel p6er 6 9o.tsl5 Ir So
Bel ben %einJi9en Gistntblner1
9enjam in gage ir. II. 6 o.,
8dbrlEanttn ppR &rtteln Tlr 9pCtbefer u Gbemifsr
Yttteburg, ga.
Sn 81 ihmOnb tDiro Siclcs YittcrS perfauft in ben Qsp.
tbrEen Der 80. 9ooe uo Comp, @leranoer 9upaL, 90.
SstterIcn, =. SObnleH II. Sro., @rus6s uno @Yrerict 8.
Blair, I3arins unb Qrane, GaarIes 0~1iuipauab uno 6. &.
Ditot, uno III alien S,dptsn Der Ser. Staatea in bieifs 9H-
Ms in eosr Gpctbete IL 9abrn. (23.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-06
lNiGtiA IN MQe mnr ienrn @|in,.lnen !

unterStttnetsr tbciit Dem a~Ec6rttn Nubliflm nit. bar sr ain
tat, Bic CT I'M GrpFtn unb Alrincn ,;no III ben 6ili1lien Irri-
zen abIoBt, 9eritIbe bait gtcjhfope Elm Eager on bc.iitbsp
frnftrr, esutltsr .23urf, Srrprlaiewurit @lanpurit rnb
arrte. Nblpnib. Stpei,erfGIt uno oltr iclhtr WrtifrI. Bic r
unb ron 9rlpotIeuttn scSrauhi wGrSen. @jIl,oc
GtitIu!e 'Fct rtnlclbsn III St0ub, milbtrgm luserif fiuyn
0trtauftn III toancn. Soar hob. H
Gft SefCripns uub Spar honif-oEe
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-06
@clhdft5 G%r&fnunq.
ipbu Serbia

ict8t Srm sErtl&cn IutLtum IN, 6oF or circ csttlhc eps,-
rei.onnelun9 IN Her l%roao-. NriItcn rcr 6rn an6 Flea
tridtc mo @rOouftr, ale GIbicn, yinit >. gpbncn. ySrf,
@etr!tc. Si1etittn, @tgihGn, g'irren t@upcln) &c SancrI,m,l
trtl|r h0iIonouht @trln9t, Stpdfih (uaGcll ulS orp6Ttyii
Sarcrllcn in iSol; Is. '""''"'
Si9"rren. NaU@., 2au, NIB SdNupftaGaf (QcRbefl.
@It @cn"ric. 2bet. 'coic 6e tCitcn Wrr,cypsWrfifci
Aurth a"ten Gint'nf III tgri:lbs in zen Storp ocicpi r.,
bicnen. Grkn % 49, ." Az
nCbtn u. Sd,0NS Sn,I
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-06
BtIltam vi yer,
8lehIhmien,

" -FH UNV OIVHVTTIHBk'
Vile IN rae 8lempntr9eibdft etnidlaseIb DC &rteitsr ntrtta
bIlt9lt uAo ldnel a%ue9efu6rI, unb bitiet Der llntsr,cittnctt.
esrarr9e %uftrdae Bel ibm ~lbu9s6en, ea er OapOn uber;taai
ut. ourob CUTE unb bausrbaftt @rbeit ittne sesbrtsn Sun6tn
Sutrteeen III ltefsH. &as @ttsn q ~paraturfn mrrbsn lhnsH
e%HegefUbTt. @iIliam WorT.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-06
Sefauntmnd>mnoe


icecr Nrt uno prn gutter unp Naler6nftr @r6cit mcrSen bin al
won as. BuIfen."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-18
Fowl Manure.

No manure obtained by the farmers Is as
valuable as the manure from the poultry
house. OF this there is no question, and yet
we can hardly answer the question Sin wlla;
way is j; best to use it?' The manure is
made only in small quantities, and it may be
that as general thing much Of it is wasted.
1t may be thrown with other manure, muck
and refuse on the compost heap, but our plan
is to save it for special purposes, and we gen.
orally use it in the vegetable garden, where it
is not only valuable, but exceedingly convent
ent. When dry, it may be sown with onion
or other seeds in the drills, at. planting time,
and four or FIVE quarts put into a barrel OF
rain water makes most superb liquid manure
for any beds of young plants that need slim.
ulating. In this form we use it for our melons
and cucumbers, as soon as they appear above
ground, to put them out OF the way of the
"bugs," and OH beds of cabbage, csuliaowcr
plants, &C., for the same purpose. Celery
plants, after being set out in the trenches may
be hurried up amazingly by being watered
two or three times week with this liquid
food. IF magnificent sweet corn is wanted,
half a pint of the dry, hen dung, finely scat.
tered in each hill, will give it, aud no mistake.
If you have been able to grow only hard, hot,
wormy radishes, next spring SOW the seed in
very shallow drills, mot too early in warm,
sheltered place, then cover the bed with thin
dressing of coal ashes, and water with the
liquid hen manure each alternate night, and
if the season is as favorable as ordinary, you
will have no cause to repent the trial. A lit
tie charcoal dust is better than coal ashes.-
Rural New Yorker.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-18


TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Two DOLLARS per year if paid in advance-Two
DOLLARS and Fifty CENTS if not paid within six
months-and THREE DoLLAns if not paid before
the expiration of the year.
Subscriptions out Of the District and from othor
States must invariably be paid for in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
All advertisements will be correctly and conspic-
uously inserted at Seventy-ire Cents per Square
12 BREWER lines less) for the first insertion and
Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion. When
only published Monthly or Quarterly 81 per square
will be charged.
Transient Advertisements, to secure publicity
through our columns, must invariably be paid in
advance.
Advertisements not having the desired number
of insertions marked on the margin, will be oon-
tinued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Those desiring TO advertise by the year can do
so on the most liberal tsrm,-i. being distinctly
understood that contracts Sr yearly advertising
ara confined to the immedisa, Legitimate business
Of the firm or individual contracting.
All communications Of pesonal character will
be charged as advertisements.
Obituary Notices exceeding o,o square in length
will be charged for the overpus at regular rates.
Announcing Candidate (not Inserted until paid
for,) Five Dollars.
For Advertising Estrays Tolled,Two Dollars, to
be paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-18
From the Chester Standard.

From the Chester Standard.
How to Preserve Wheat in n Southern
Climate.
MR. EplroR:-I have been concerned in a
Wheat Mill for the last twenty years, and to
the best OF my Judgment one.tOurth OF the en-
tire crop of wheat is lost every year by bad
management, and one half of the balance
more or less injured from the same cause. /
will give you my practice on the preservation
of Wheat. Wheat should not be cut too green,
neither should it be too ripe-if so, there will
be considerable loss by gathering and shatter.
ing out. Wheat should he bound up when
cut in small bundles and we'll shocked in
small shocks to dry. At the exl xliration Of
eight or ten days at most haul it in and thrash
"a .haI- sun till dry Wheat
packed IN houses to lay any time before thrash.
ing is liable to get abused by rats and white
weavils. Wheat when well summed should be
put up in barrels or boxes not too much in
place. Ifput up in large quantities it is sub.
ject to heat and the black weavil. am told
to spread it on the floor does very we'll. Neve
put covers over wheat thinking to keep out
rats for you can't do it-they are certain to
cut in and abuse your Wheat. The best and
cheapest pian 70 prevent injury Dy raiS, IL TO
leave the boxes containing the Wheat entire
ly open and keep good supply of Cats
about the premises and allow them free access
to the gransries. Wheat injured by rats,
wcavils or heating, spois the flavor of the
-four, and is q great loss to all concerned, by
which the consumer suffers the most. Every
six weeks at most, run my Wheat through
the shutter to give it air and cleanse it of the
insects that accumulate in it. A good fau
will snswer the same purpose if the alating
bottom is lined with screen wire to convey the
wheat from thefan, the Insects will fall through
and of course will be separted from the Wheat.
In 1852 at the time my Mills were destroyed
by high water, followed this practice and
had a. good -four from wheat three year. old
as tho day it was cut.
AMOS ". OSBORNE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-18
FARMERS Yf(iisttllaltp!
For the Advertiser.
Farmers, Attention

Mr. EDIToR: If 81 am not out of order,"
beg permission to call the attention of the
cotton growers of South Carolina, to what l
conceive to be, and is sad and growing evil
involving character on the one hand, and
money on the other. Iallude to the improper
packing and putting up Of cotton. have
been dealer in cotton for many years, al-
most exclusively in that product; and sold
within the limits of South Carolina; and l
am sorry to soy that have had to do with
more cotton thus improperly put up the past
season, than I have had in the 'Ohote OF any
three years of my experience. Therefore you
will perceive that the evil is growing one.
need not say that there is evident '0ItuH
fraud manifested, by the putting into cotton
any foreign substance, such as sand, rocks,
seed, &c,-and last but not least Water-
which of all, is the most Objectionable, from
the fact that it is the most common. The
purchaser not only losing the 'ceight of the
water, but TO great extent the cotton slso'
Will not some or all of the various Agricul.
tursl Associations, that have been, aud are be-
ing formed in the various Districts, take cogni.
zance of this evil. Some Of the States have
interposed by Legislative enactment. ! would
much rather that the necessity should not
arise here. have but little doubt that many
cases occur through inattention on the part Of
owners or overseers. The result in this case
even is the same to the purchaser; and who
most generally comes 10 the worst conclusion
in the premises.
There are many who designedly put their
cotton up in this way, under the belief that
the cotton cannot Le traced back to them. l
will say to such,-they ore under misappre'
hension. The shipping Of cotton is so perfect
in system, that every bale can be traced from
Liverpool back to the planter or the first seller.
Under that impression, I have no doubt but
that many are induced to persist in it. Many
sellers Of such cotton have been allowed to
pass for the sake of feeling, when it is traced
beyond doubt, to their door.
say, therefore, in asuuch as the evil is
growing one, the reputation Of our State and
Nation demands relief--and right and COM
mon Justice demands it. I trust that the
pride Of our State will. never be again COM
promised and humiliated by the record IN
Liverpool or elsewhere-that fraudulent
packed bale Of cotton cleared from port in,
Tor produced in) the State of South Carolina
linen Jul p'oAN ' JUSTICE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-18

There are seven reasons why farmers are
healthier than professional men, viz:
|. They work more and develop all the
leading muscles Of the body.
2. They take their exercise in the open air,
and breathe greater amount of oxygen.
3. Their food and drinks are commonly less
adulterated and far more simple.
4. They do not oyerwork their brain as
much as industrious professional men.
5. They take their sleep commonly during
the hours of darkness, and do not try to turn
day into night.
6. They are not so ambitious and do not
wear themselves out SO rapidly in the contest
Of rivalry.
7. Their pleasures are simple and less ex-
hausting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-18
For the Advertiser.

To Golfer.
The wounded "TRBADsArr" lifts each little thorn
Still spared by "ScoorER," at thy mental tolls;
And takes fit of luughing-aad a horn
whene'er he thinks Of Utley's aid" and Br0ih
What Do you Jroil with indignation rare,
To think weed should coll you to your work
Or, do you 6roR beneath the suns fierce glare,
Until cen +" Urley's aid" you're ft to shirk!
Nay friend till now your stfurts wore but toasted
BrsH On, broa On perhaps you iaay be rosstsd
or your Improvement wo are truly glad,
Keep over ou aspiringl
Improve your Stuck, aud don't get mad
In Summers hest--psrspiring,
Thy "iron siuews" will we trust
Bekept we'll braoed and steady,
And ne'er be damaged by the rust,
But be kept CREASED and ready
For Psru's potent help you know
Will start the wseds oil "curling,"
Then, Thistles, Treadsafts, all will grow
Despite the CoLrER's whirling.
Live handy to q Blucksuith'' Shop;
To keep thy point we'll FURNISHED;
So that your lines may ever drop,
In places all woll furnished.
Keep cashmere suats within their bound,
For fear tho crop they ruin
And let US know when you're around,
And what the deuce you're doing.
Mix not much gall now with your ink,
Nor fret in search Of money,
Think of thi, aaw,-'tis true we think
" Most flies are caught with honey"
TREApsAFT."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-18
For the Advertiser.
To Nut.GraSs.

o"Nurw my dear, old quondam friend
How could you serve me 30!
To ask so ueekly for my hand,
While dealing such blow.
Why shift your ground, why changeyour mask
Ny Cadenhead' TO break;
Twill but be ri,n-solght the task,
Ts give old "Nur' shake.
For "ScoorER's" been through many wars
Through many grassy fight;
He's served for many hundred years
And yet his armour's bright.
Though foiled in ertirpa,iug "Nur"
Retreat he's never sounded;
While "Nur" falls Lleeiing every cut,
L. told among the wounded.
You need not think yourself secure,
Though buried deep in clay;
For i" Cadenheaa" will reach you sure
And tear your fort away.
You vainly boast, your subsoil home,
Approached can never be;
Nor conquering foe can ever como,
Death dealing nigh to thee.
But "NUr' thy boast shall yet be vain,
Wull lay aside the Scuoturs,
And turn on thee o swinish train
To kill thee with their rooters.
Wen salt thee down with christal brine,
And il we're not mistaken,
We'll root thee out-iInprove our swine,
And fatten thus our bacon.
SCOOTER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-18

ANTIDoTE FOR RATTLEsNAKE P0IsOS.-The
Medical Journal says the following is an in
fallible cure for the poison of rattlesnake
bite:
Four grains of the iodate of potash.
Two grains of corrosive sublimate.
Five drachms of bromine.
Mix together, and keep the mixture in a
glass.stopped vial, we'll secured.
Ten drops of this mixture, diluted with
tablespoonful Of brandy, constitute a dose; I;
the quantity to be repeated, if necessary, &C.
cording to the e1gencias Of the casa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-18
Copy Of Letter from JONATHAN N. MILLER.
T.,. n nas 10 1S59

Copy Of Letter from JONATHAN N. MILLER.
BEECH ISLAND, S. C., Dee. l8, 1858.
MA. RAysoM--Dear Sir: In reply to your en-.
quiry how like the GROVER Il BAKER SEWING
MACHINE, I take pleasure in saying that after using
rUlr MUustu ft uo 5i~on-enfire satisfaction. It
is simple and easy to understand, and has never
been out of order. My wife had no difficulty in
instructins servant in the use of 1t. I am fully
persuaded that no invention of the age is moro
worthy the attention of tho public than that Of
Sewing Machines. Vory respectfully, yours,
JONATHAN NJ. MILLER.
&s- A reduction of one half the usual price is
mado to all ministers of the Gospel who have fami-
lies, and to all religious or charitable societies
whore the machines are to be used for purposes Of
charity.
Hamburg, Dec. %, 1858. If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-18
TO COTTON PLANTERS,

FGyHE subscriber is now Agent for tho Sale of
4 0GLEBY'S GINS, one of the bcst Cotton Gins
ever introduced in the Southern Country. will
sell these Gins and deliver them at any Rail Road
depot in the State as cheap us any other Gin of
the same merit can be sold for. No Gin will be
considered sold unlers it gives the most perfect
satisfaction.
Since the introduction Of this Gin in my neigh.
borhood no other Gin have been sold here
Any one wishing to see one of these suprior
Gins at work can do by visiting my plantation,
five miles East Of Edge1sld, CH.
Address tho subscriber at Edge6eld c. IT., S. C.
JOHN A. ADDISON.
April 20, If Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-18

NIOTICE.-All persons having any demands
~ against tho estate of Levi Ncwby, deceased,
arc requested to hand them in, properly attestsd,
by or before Thursday the 18th day of May, as 1
intend making final settlement of said estate in
the Ordinary's Once, at Edgefeld C. H., on that.
day. All those indebted to said estate arc expect
cd to pay the same forthwith.
JOHN F. EDN0NDS, Aduim.
Rsa IA Hm Es a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-18
$25 Reward.

4 Reward of $25 will be given for the sppre.
IA hepsiou and Judgement in the Jail of Edge.
held, of my boy LEONARD, lately purchased from
James Wells, residing on Horns Creek. Said Leon.
ard is about ve feet IL inches high, rather slender,
and of slight copper color, aged about forty FIVE
years. ALLEN B. ADDISON.
March. Is, 1859 If 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-18
THE GROVER AND BAKER
SEWING MACHINES!
Copy Of Letter from Hon. JAS. H. HAMMOND
Is Universally Preferred

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL, 1858.
SIR: In reply to your letter asking my opinion OF
GnovYR BAKERS SEWING MACHINES, take
pleasure in saying that they have more than an
swered my expectations, after trying and returning
others.
have three of them in operation on my different
places and after four years trial have no fault to
find. Yours, respectfully, ]. H. HAMMOND.
TOM. A. RANSOM, ESQ.,, Hamburg, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-18

Ia proud man makes mo keep my dis
tsoce, it is, at the same time, no small COM
fort that be keeps hia
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-18
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
FOR THE RAPID CURE or
COUGHS, COLDS, H0AnsEAEss, IHFLU.
EszA, BRONCHITIS, WHoopIaa
COUGH, GROUP, AsTHMA, IN.
GIP7ENT CDHsuMprToN

SAA A@eAS = >f<GNotdIE A2ONs
and for tho relief OF conhmpiive patients IN advanced
stages Of the dseass.
We need not speak 10 tia ipsbie Of jtu vrtuss.
Throughout erory town, pd nimat orery hamlet Of the
American States ts wou&rful eures OF pulmonary
plsints haro made It alr4iy know. Nay, few the
families in any civilized intry this continent nth.
nut pusnnal raperIcs of its effects and fewsryet
the comnluntc. any whrp which hnIs not among then,
sone living trophy Of s ctory over tho iubtls and dan
yerous dpeases Of tho thrt and lungs Whilr Is the
most powerful sntidots - known to for the formk
dabe aud dangerous dlstas Of the pununAry orans, n
also the peRautsst sntsat.st rsmedy thltcsn b ON.
poyod for Infants and yonng pesops Parents should
have It In store agupSt s iniidona tneuy that steals
upon them unprrparod. Ro hive abuldant grunnds to
believe the Gn7y Torafssres more Ers. by the con-
nmptiuns 1t prcronts hAr those It elns Keep It Gy
you and yulr culs while they are rable. neg
ect them until no human skill Gun n,aats the ineIorabls
canksr that fastened the yitals, eats Jour life away
All know the dreadful fatality OF lung dnrrrs, and a.
they know the virtues o. ts remey,s need not do
than to them If IA still nsAhe best II can
bo We spare cost, care, no toll to produce tbs
must perfect possible. and biU a ri hoe who rely on
1t the st aGrnt which il can i, nisfor their cure,