davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Nrw OpIFANS In,

NEw ORLEANS, June 4.
Jacob Barker proposes 10 the creditors of
the Bank of Commerce to form joint stock
company with capital of half million dol,
lars, to build houses and stores, the stock to
be paid for in checks on the Bank Of Conn
merce. He proposes to turn over to the com.
pany all his real and personal property, as
well as the assets Of the Bank.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
FROM WILMINGTON.


WILMINGTON, June S.
The people are much depressed in Fay
etteville, in consequence Of the disposition
on the part Of the military, to arrest parties
for shooting deserters. and for other alleged
crimes committed during and since the war.
The best understanding prevails between the
military and ci Ill authorities here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
ILLINOIS ELECTION RETURNS.

CHICAGO. June 4.
The Journals Freeport, H., special says
that the election yesterday was very quiet.
Sheldon log, Taylor Sc, McFsdden s; for
Sehool Director, II. NJ. Barnum, Republican,
was elected by majority of 7S over j. W.
S. Browley, Democrat, the former incum-
bent.
Fowler, ILL.,, June 4.
Gilmer township gives Is Democratic ma
iority.
OAKHIII, H.. June A.
Rose6eld township went as follows: For
Judge, Sx- ID. Butterbaugh 80, Cooper 40 J
for Clerk, Vim. Taylor SO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
FROM CANADA.
MoxTprAr Jpne 4

MONTREAL, June 4.
Parties from the eastern border report
that bands of Fenians are proving about
and preparing for demonstration before the
middle of the month. The autl11no eee
fully informed Of what is going ODD
Communications are said to ksn.
place between the Executive At
Washington, with view to han sse'
action in case anything occurs. z
Lord Monck will sail on II " for
England.
There was fashionable N Ny at
st. james Cathedral. Wm x tho
St. Louis Republican, married 6aso1a.
Southern lady. The Cathe4 e e1sneef
crowded. JET. Davis, MFsz Fl, O.
Jubal Early, and host Of OF Doef1
celebrities were present Davis w. ~
cheered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
FROM CAIRO.

Chicago, Jane 4.
The Journals CaHs special says The
Democrats of this city accept the Military
Reconstruction act They voted yesterday for
Pegro for Judge of the Circuit Court, and
run no other candidate. Judge MuIkey,
Democrat, is reelected Judge of the Court Of
Common Pleas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, June 4.
The Board Of Trade approves the calling Of
a Convention at Cleveland, on the 10 Of July
next, to adopt the GENITAL system, and have
resolved to send delegates.
A Mr.. Owens, of Lexington, Kentucky,
was shot and dangerously wounded, by a Mr..
Waddel, faro dealer, in the Louisville hotel
this morning. Owens lost large amount Of
money in the bank and threatened to kill
Waddel, when Wsddel saw Owens, he drew
his pistol and fred, the ball entering the left
eve and was taken out Of the left cheek.
Waddel gave himself up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05

xtncils. POCKET BOOKS.
81 bridges .................Nos d Estes House
Gold Silver. and Ivory Mounted Canes.
S ges................. Nos 4 Estes House.
cFRs-wnoLEsALE.
Bamill dCo......................l00 Main street.
Kellogg. Birge Co........ ISIS Main street.
Bower Co......-.. .-..-....9h Main street
N Stafford .......... ............eor Blondeau Levee
GRoCERs-RETAIL
Robertson Albers ............l20 Main street
J 4 McQueen-..-.-.....- .-.......s4 Main street.
Cox Irvin...a........corne Fifth Main streets.
Hydrometers, Thcrm ometerx, sachrom-
eteTs
9 Bridges s.,...-... .........Nos & Estes House.
HARNESS a. SADDLES.
HsRny Main street-bct 81 4ih.
HARDWARE.
Cady Peck ck.............cor Fourth Main streets
II ................s9 Main street
HATS, CAPS AND NOTIONS.
II Brownen .........................79 Main street
Burkitt Main street
HOTELS.
Tepfer House e............... cor Third & johnson
Deming House .................eor Second Johnson
INSURANCE AGENTS
L. j. Adams ...............C Corner I'd and Main SITS
IOWA COAL e. OIL CO.
ofice ....... ............ Lesee bet Main johnson
ICE.
Collier Berry ......-fitia strcet-in Estes House
IRON.
Brovnell Bros.............-......cor Aain Fourth
JEWELRY, uISs ootpl.
G Bridges es......... .........N Nos d Estes House
Rs-WHOLEsALE.
PGibbous l72 la Main street
MARBLE WORKS.
John Bawden ........-.....T Third street-near Main
mILLINERs.
spiesberger, Mayer Co...........No. III Mains
Mrs Weber.................cor Third Main street,
MILLINERY g. BONNET BLEACHEnl
Mrs W Bowmsu. ,4th st--bet Main Bloldeag
NEWS DEPOT.
David q Lowry. Second stree
magnifying Glasses & Microscopes.
Bridges Nos ? Estes Hous
optician, Spectaeles. Eye Glssses.
ridges..............Nos & ? Estes Hons
Pipes, Genuine mecrshaum.
S Bridges 4 . Estes Hous
Pistols. Ammunition, Rifles
G Bridges Estes IIous
PIANOS AND MUSIC.
A wv Mai N :
PAINTING AND WALL PAPERS.
VIM. Price. 9TH Bondea
PHYSICIANS
DR. NJ Taylor..................0i Office in Estes Houf
REAL ESTATE a INSURANCE AG,T
Ten Eyek.............. Second sire,
VIM Fulton .............s2 Main street, up stair
REsTAuRANTs.
Young America. johnson street-bet "a 4 =
Landes' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I'd and Johnson
SINGER SEWING MACHINES.
N Macomber, Agt.......-.............Fourth sire
silver Plated Ware
ridges-...s-........-...No Estes Hou
speetacies, Gold & Silver.
sc Bridges. a Estes Hou
Spy Glasses, Reading Glassss.
s g Brdges................Nos Estes Hou
TIN a. JAPAHNED WARE, (wHoLEsAI
, Moore............... ...-....-....loS Main sire
Travelling Gases, Travelling Bags.
S. @ Bridges..................Nosl Estes Hou
wooLEN GOODS.
NJ Gslstt.........- ........M Main st-bet 4th 4 S
Watches, Watches, Watches.
Bridges. Estes Hou
Watches, Clocks, & Jeweiry Repairs
@ ridges.........-........Nes ] Estes Hou
Writing Desks-Papisr Maehe, Inlai
.xsss Bridges ................Eos 4 2 Estes Hou
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
Hartford Accident Insurance Co.,
-oF-
HART FORD. CONN,

l. This name Of this company is the Gasford Accident
Insurance Company
z. The amount Of iss capital stock is.-.. sSo0Vo
. he amt Of its capit sock paid up and
Sc -ure1 cVOsVoo
:. The assets OF the Compsuy are:
lst a,h on hand in t.ank - 5ss IL
3D. Real eSts'e u u-iucuml err c.............
81, Boud. It tk8 owned
by tie Coalrans, how SO n
red, and r~te of interest
threou, (sec schedule 100000
4th Deltsof the Compeni
CURED " mortsA. e, tsee
schedule l..-.....
5th, Debts otherwise secured
(s.e schedule q, ,)....-....-...... 900
Gu Debts for pre- biuus s....-..-...-....
Tth. AL other sscnrtits, lsee
Total s2ss4ss %
LIABILITIES
S. The amount Of liabilities due not due
to bsnks, othe- creditor None
g. Los. es adin.tec aud cue -. ............ None
I lossss aaju Il i AID not DUE. None.
& Losses uuaij None.
q. Losses susp snse. waiting for further
Noas
10. All other claims q. ainst the comrapv,
fstm at. d........-- ipVu W
Total lisi,litiss .... ...........-... 81 coo 90
Ii. 1hr grea. ut asnoant insuiediaAny ons
risk, -A.'--.,... iVvvu W
II Tbs Qrta ,est amount allowed by ths
rul, of tfe CoaIpahy, 10 be insnred In
a1yone city town viilAge-.-...........
Is The create antuat allowed 70 he insu-
red 10 AMI Dhe block. -
IA TIE act rps ration Of the Ebmpany
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05

EOKUK DIRECTORY,
ATTORNEYs-
4mcrican Watches

oar Knowles. johnson st--in Tepfer House.
1ollns kclaim agtl street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
BANKING HOUSE,

BOOTS a. sHoEs-wHOLEsA
lambleton L Huiskamp. Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
EN. KEI.LOGG, President.
0. D. SEYMOUR jr Asst. scc'y

AuprroR1 osyIoE, Iowa,
Des Mones, May %. 1851.
vbsrs.. rtfJrd Accident Insurance Company,
,,.-s.d ~ = In the State of Connecticut, has
ei.6 q M, eworn statement Of It's condition
Z. 1t day Of Apr;f 1867,
IN .ccors,su< the provisions Of Act Of the en-
-, ssssrnn % State Of Iowa. titled ian Act in
,si.,op 70 ,ce Companies" approved January 2s
sssT .nd - mandatory thereto approved February
OH lsss p 1T In retatioo to Life Insurance Com
rsr;ss n March f7tn, 1852, and where's
Ia ia n shows that said Insurance. compsny
4 uossssssl - requisite anoaat ef capital; In
vrsted ss n by law.
- ~ ursnancs Of Law, I. John A. Hhott
=anGf&r DO hereby oextify thnk sid iusuYA uce
Cosn1eIf psizsd to transact ~ lnsnsss OF lnsu
rance seby agents properly appointed and
aueA kqpW3eden service Of process for and on
- bNJuny. = rsqaIred byrsoA Acts, until
n aopery, 4. Dslo6es
Iny Whereof have hereunto ss'
Il nl eD1n1ny DeAl Of once
and date abovs Written.
JOHN A. BLLI0TT,
Andftor Of State.
eAuust A. AyREs, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
DOWN GOES THE PRICE
-~0E-
D R Y GOODS
AT THE
NEW YORK STORE.

Shirting Muslins, l2l cents yard.
Fast colored standard Prints, IS cents, form.
er price 20.
Comfort Celcoes, Ii cents, former price Is.
Dark Merrimac Prints, lef, or yards for a
dollar.
Heavy standard ShAetings, 20 cents, lately
rs cents.
Hickory Stripes and Deuims, 20 cents, late>
ly 80 cents.
Ladies Hose, Is cents, lately rs cents.
Kid Gloves 81 rs, usual price 81 90.
Linen Crash l21 ceuts--old price.
Double width Sheeting 60 cents, worth 81.
Yard wide Irish Linen SO cents yard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
BOOKS a sTATIoNERY.

BAG FACTORY.
..............................106 Main stree
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05

rst National Bank.........Mai st-bet Sd 4 4th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05

BOOTS e. sHOEs-RETAIL.
stewart Dean ...........cor Third Main streets.
Huiskamp Matess Main street.
Huiskamp Bro. Main street-bet 4th 5th.
X Hart, Main street.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-06
A Common Mistake.

a few days since, sermon was preach
ed in D, from the text lnasmuch
as ye have done it unto one Of the least
of these, ye have done it unto me-" The
preacher set forth that Christ Jesus. the
Lord, is represented in all His disciples.
That if man strike q disciple, the Lord
feels the blow. That if injustice makes
even the humbest christian weep, tears
Of sorrow course down the Saviour's face.
On the other hand, that whatever kind
ness is bestowed on disciple is all the
same rs if bestowed directly upon the
Lord Himself. Assuming this to be the
doctrine of The text, the preacher exhorted
hi; hearers to visit the poor in the spirit
of liberalty and kindness that would ac-
tus,e them, as if it were the Saviour who
received the bcnefactions IN person.
After the service was closed. a gentle
man, whose liberality is known in all the
churches. remarked:
"a few days since, carried to poor
christian woman comforter, warm, but
we'll worn, and two loaves of bread
good bread-but little stale. The
weather was very cold, and the comforter
was gratefully received. The poor wo-
man was hungry, and the bread was bet
ter than she usually obtained. But, while
listening to the seamon to-day, thought
that had reflected that it was Jesus ]
was visiting, in the person of one Of his
disciples, would have taken new COM
forter and fresh loaves Of bread"
The remark is worthy of remembrance
by Christians, when about to go on an
errand of mercy, or perform deed OF
good will to man.
When the wise men came from the
East to visit the new born Lord of the
universe, they brought gold, frankincense
and myrrh-rich and costly gifts Now,
we cannot visit the holy manger; we
cannot pour costly ointment upon our
Saviour's head; but God has placed it in
our power to perform services equally
acceptable to Him. He sits in many
lonely hut with the children of misfor-
tune and misery; and all our visits to
Him there, and all our benefactions, will
be recorded upon His holy heart, and
the record will be imperishable.
On the other hand, if any man hopes
to secure the favor of God by professions
of personal piety, while he is guilty of
acts of cruelty, injustice or neglect
even though the pc. ms suffering thereby
NAV hp tho least. of MI human creatures
let him read the concluding passages OF
the twenty fifth chapter of Matthew. He
will find the grandest and the most for
chile exposition of the nature, necessity
and Importance of practical religion ever
recorded in any book.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-06
A Good Story.

They tell a good story of how the
Rev. DR.. Bethune-now dead-a wit, a
scholar and an eloquent divine-was once
put in queer position by an intimate
friend;
The doctor at the time was settled over
congregation in Brooklyn. and was very
popular. A Connecticut congregation
gave him call, and "called" thousand
dollars per annum better than the Brook.
lyn people. But he had formed strong
attachment to his Pensioners, and, think
ing that his sphere of service could not
be changed to advantage, ne was not
tempted by an increase of salary. SO
he remained, to the great delight of his
people.
All of the doctors parishioners were
not saints. There were o few sinners
among them-else why preach the gos-
rel? And among the last was a jovial
pew holder, fond of lush, and apt at all
times to get more than he could conve-
niendy carry. Neither was he particular
at what time of the day he got drunk.
He suited his inclination, and had no
method in his cups.
Bilkins-well, that was not his name.
but it will do-Bilkins heard of the doc
tors refusal, and he was delighted. In
the very height OF his pleasure he crossed
Fulton Ferry, carrying about a quart of
brandy.
DR.. Bethune crossed in the same boat,
carrying an umbrella.
The brandy carrier happened to catch
sight of the umbrella carrier, and at once
staggered towards him exclaimng in his
loudest tones:
aHow do you do, DR.. Bethune2 Let
me take your-hie-hand, my dear sir.r-
r-r! am proud to testify-yi-yi my
respect for you sir"
"Speak little lower, if you please,
Mr.. Bilkins," murmured DR.. Bethune.
"Yes.s-s-s, sir! you've stood by our
pulpit like man. Them cussed nutmeg
grinding, ham-carving Yankees-wanted
to take you away from us-offered you
q thousand dollars q year more-did
tney?"
By this time the attention of the crowd
was fixed on the couple. DR.. Bcthune's
face was always forid, but it was now on
FIRE.
His interlocut,r continued:
Sour people have got to make up that
thousand dollars-got to! @ If they don't
I'll do it mysolf s-ssses if don't2" 1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-06
METROPOLITAN Hotel,

rTVHE Undersigned gives notice that he has
Il. this day opened q FIRST CLASS HOTEL
in the Village of Edeeheld for tho nccommodn-
tiou of the public.
The Rooms have been re-ftted with Bedding
and Furniture cntire-all bran new.
His TABLE will be supplied with all of the
substantials and delcacics Of this and the Au-
gusta markets. The hest of Servants have been
employed.
There is also LIVERY and SALE STABLE
connected with the Hotel.
Also, MAGNIFICENT DRINKING SA-
LOON, under the especial charge of that princS
of caterers, JAMES RAMSAY. Drinks from
70 to rs Cents.
Rates of Board, the same as ell first class
Hotel.
A. A. GLOVER, Agent,
PRuPRIEToR.
July % If 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-06

The Cleveland Herald very justl.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-06

Social ExrRAvAaANcE-rnE HOME Cir
cLE.-The Journal Of Commerce is read
ing lecture to good many people who,
it is certain, live beyond their means, and
are thereby preparing the way to bankrupt
cy and ruin. The editor calls on oil such
to moderate, and thinks wives and daugh-
ters could, if they only would, make
good beginning:
sit rests with the wife and children,
ofentilues," we are told. "to initiate such
reform as is needed The head of the
family cannot find it in his heart to deny
those around nim that which he thinks
essential to their comfort, and he will not
ask them to save him. They must move
in the matter themselves. How many
of our fair readers, whose eyes would
glisten with tears at the bare thought Of
any trouble to one so kind to them, have
ever asked themselves in earnest whether
they were not personally responsible for
overtaxing the means of their provder? T?
1t is a good time to ask that question
now. Business profits are not large;
financial Affairs are unsettled; the future
is not altogether radiant with promise;
he deepest purse has been little drained,
and some of the shalower ones are run
ming low. If exhausted there may come
something worse than insolvency or hon.
est beggary. The temptation to fraud
and defalcation is very great in these
times, and the spendthrift stands in the
thickest of the assault. There is voice
mightier than ours calling to all in the
home circle for their aid in this emergen.
cy, and we trust that many will listen to
their profit"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-06
GRoyEsTEEN & CO.,
PIANO FeRTH MANUFACTURERS,

T1HEsE PIANOS received the Highest Award
Il of Merit at the IYorld's Foir over the best
makers from London, Paris, Germany, the cities
IF New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Dos
ton ;.also, the Gold Medal ut the american
Institute, for FIVE SUCCESSIVE YEARS!
Dur Pianos contain the French Grand Action,
Harp Pedal, Overstrung Bass, Full Iron Frame,
Ind all Modern Improvements. Every Irstru-
ment ,carren'ed .FIFE YEARS! Made under
The supervision Of Mr.. ]. n. GR0VESTEEN,
who has practical experience of over thirtyfve
years, aud is the maker of orer cleren Moxsana
Piano Fories. Our facilities for manufacturing
enable US to sell these instruments from 500 to
$500 cheaper than any first class piano forte.
Gg~GEo. A. OATES, Augusta, Ca, is the
authorized Agcntfor the sale of these PIANOS,
and will always keep n number on hand for the
inspection Of the public.
AugS 1yHGP 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-06
Your Home Paper,

The Cleveland Herald very justly
says:
1t matters not how many newspapers
man takes, his list is incomplete with
out his home paper. Every citizen who
wishes well for his locality should give a
generous support to his home paper. II
the paper is not just such as he would
wish it, he should feel that himself and
neighbors are responsible in measure
for its short comings. Give a paper a
liberal support, an active sympathy, and
it at once responds to such manifestations,
Let an Editor feel that his efforts are ap-
preciated and he is the most responsible
being on earth; his paper a part of him
self, he is as sensitive to censurc or praise
as doting father.
Nothing can supply the place of the
home paper. 1t is the mirror in which
the town and neighborhood news is re-
Aectad; in the social, political and rei-
gious circles where printed, it fills the
place which nc other paper can. When
need for economy compels the curtail.
ment of your newspaper list, strike of
every other one, before you say to the
publisher of your home journal, "stop
my paper"
The man who docs not read the adver
tisements in his home paper, can never
be said to be well posted. The adver-
tisements indicate not only the business
enterprise of the place in which they are
published, but the enterprise of the ad-
vertiser. When you see man who ad-
vertises literally, You may be certain Of
finding new stock of goods in his store,
that he keeps up the market, and sells
cheaper than those who do not advertise.
If you want good bargains always pat
ronize those who avail themselves of the
advantages afforded through the ADVERT
sing columns in the home paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-06
6mtral M(iistsllang,
Two Little Pairs of Boots.

Two little pairs of ooo;s, tonight,
Before the fire are drying,
Two little pairs of tired feet
In trundlc bed are lying;
The tracks they left upon the door
Make me feel much like signing.
Those little boots, with copper toes,
They run the livelong day!
And oftentimes almost wish
That they were miles away
So tired am to hear SO Oft
Their heavy tramp at play.
They walk about the new-plowcd ground,
Where mud in plenty lies
They roll up in marbles round
And bake it into pies-
And then at night upon the floor
Ia every shape it dries.
To day I waa dis,osed to scold;
But when look tonight
At those little boots before the fire,
With copper toes so bright,
I think how sad my heart would be
To put them out of sight.
Yor, in truth, up stairs, Pve laid
Two secks.of white and blue;
If called to put those boots away,
o, God, what should do
I mourn that there are not TO night
Three pairs iustead o: two.
mourn, because I thought how nice
Ny ncightOr "'crOss the way"
Could keep her carpets all tho year
From getting worn Or gray;
Yet well know she'd smile TO own
Some little boots to-day.
We mothers weary get and worn,
Over our load of caro-
But how we speak Of little onos
Let each of US beware
For what would our FIRE sides be tonight
If no little boots were there?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-06

G. W. Strom.
TH1HE Plaintiff in the above stated case having
q this day filed his Declaration in ny Office,
and the Defendant having neither wife nor tor
ncy known to reside within the limits Of this State
on whom copies of said Declaration with rules to
plead can be served; Oh motion of W. W. Adams,
Plaintiffs Attorney, ordered that said Defendant
appear and plead to said Declaration within a
year aud iny from the date hereof or fral and
absolute Judgment will be given against him.
S. HARRISON, COED.
Mar II, 1867. 1y IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-06
Estate Notice.
Strayed or, Stolen,

bUI Oy OU VI OUOIOII,
ERoM my Plantation in orangchurg District,
E near Binickor's Bridge, on South Ediso
River, the last of August, . Dark Bay HORSE
MULE, meally nCsed, rather over medium size
in not very good condition, about 10 years old,
shoulders little gray, back sore when missed,
name and tail not trimmed since last winter,
quick moving and rather skittsh. Said Mule
was raised near Edgefcld C. H., and if strayed
would doubtless have m6lo his way back. will
pay liberal reward for his recovery. Any in.
formation thankfully received.
Address, ]. WESLEY BARR,
Edgefold, S. c..
Oct is If ~
Nss-The Barnwel Sentinel and 0rangeburg
News will copy four times and forward account
TO this Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-06

"But, my Gear sir" demonstrated the
doctor, soto voce, "speak little lower.
You are drawing"
"Yes-s.s," interrupted the other, 81
know what you said. You spurned the
offer. You s-s-said you wouldn't go
not an inch. Yon told them, as good
and pious clergyman ought to, that you'd
s.s.see 'ern id first"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-06

ON IiE EUROI-EAN TLAN'
rEyuE STEVENS HOUSE is we'll and widely
Il known to the travelling public. The loca-
ton is especially suitable to merchants and ouSi-
ness men it is in close proximity to the business
part OF the city-s on the highway of Southern
and Western trave-and adjacent TO all the ptin-
cipal Railroad and Steamboat deIo oss.
THE STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accom-
mediation for over 200 gucsis-it is well furnished,
and possesses every modern improvement for the
comfort md entertainment of its inmates. The
rooms are spacious aud we'll ventilated-providcd
with gas and water-the attendance is prompt
and re.pectful-and the table is generously pro-
vided with every dclicacy of the scason-at mod
crate rates.
The rooms having been rcfurnished and re-
modelled, we arc enabled to offer extra facilities
for the comfort and pleasure of our Guests.
GEO. *. CHASE g. CO.,
PEoPRIEToRs.
July 10 Gun rs