davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07
The Maryland Exeursionists.

The party of Marylanders who lately
visited rState, publish in the Hagers-
town Mail card, in which they say:
Having Just returned from an eXcur-
sion through the States of Virginia,
North and South Carolina, as far as CO.
lumbia in the latter named State, the
undersigned take great pleasure in ac-
knowledging through the public press
the great facilities extended to us by the
several railroad and steamboat compa-
MES over whose lines we passed; to the
citizens of Richmond, Va, of Green's
.boro, Salisbury and Charlotte, N. c.,
and of Lancaster and York counties,
formerly ,districts,) in South Caro-
lima, and also Columbia, S. c., for
the many kindnesses and attentions paid
us whilst with them. Those thanks are
not only intended for the citizens OF
the towns. named, but also to the citizens
of the surrounding country who con-
veyed as with vehicles free Of all ex-
pense to their farms and homes, and
treated US with such marked, noble hos
:pitality. We are Of the unanimous
opinion that the country through which
we passed and visited offers superior in-
ducementst to active, industrious emigra-
ton, for the following reasons First
its mild, salubrious climate with its. gem
tie summers and short winters. Second
-healthfulness and good society. Third
-cheapness of lands. and excellent
market facilities, We are also of the
unanimous opinion E.that much of the
land We examined is equally as fertile
as the land Of our own State, andif cul-
tivated and improved by our:system of
farming would yield icherreward.
We beg further to add that We be-
heve the portion Of the South we visited
perfectly safe-there being naught but
friendly feelings existing between the
whites and, tile blacks. It seems to us
that what is wanting is for~the two sec
tions CT our common country to,know
each other better-to understand the
kind of " reconstruction" thatis required
to make us once more aunited, prosper
Gus and happy people. What the South
wants is IN industrious, enterprising
white population, smaller farms, and
more thorough culture. We will add,
that number of us think of purchasing
and removing thither. ils
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07
l0rigin ioir The White Man. Z

In t. ,se dayssof 8. Ariel, land Mali
bran, Nachash,'> Mott, -Agassiz, Help
er" Nejoque'", and all the other disserta7
tions| on tie origin Of THE negro, it may
not be unintefestihg tolhear something
of the origimof, stIles white trash. "";&A
negro preacher thus lucidly:settles de
question:; ,5EogroCf ieisa:.uas;o 81 elills::
Thus diseon,setlr a correspondent.
-Hearsh HIM We visited. a coloreGaeyival
the other, evening 2ahd beingTaccompan-
led sbgafstenugrap aphic5reportdr, were en-
abled at0 get the remarks of the gem
man who occupied the pulpit, andswe
take great pleasure in laying an extract
from the same before our readers. The
text was as follows: n slji; -.
"Strate am de road, an narrow amde
paf wich,leads off to glory : :,
Bredren Blevers-You am sensible
dis mite i'll coming to hear de word and
have it splained and demonstrated toyu;
yes, yu is, and ] tend for; to splain it
clear as de liben day. We am ALL :cked
sinners hear below-it's fack, my bred
ren, and Itell you how it ,cun. You
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07

HOLDING 0N.-A. O.. Brewster, of
Boston, says: 81 once had occasion to
journey with my father into Vermont,
and at noon he stopped at a country Inn
and took dinner. As We were eating, a
huge Vermonter, about SIX feet seven in
has boots, with immense Jaws, came in
and began to devour everything before
him. At lastsome hot apple-dumpings
were placed on the table. He put one
into his mouth and began 20 chew it. It
was very hot, and he commenced tomake
contortions of the face, and exhibited,
signs of distress. said, sYou better.
drop it. But he continued to chew, and
asit opened under his teeth IT, grew still
hotter, and he scowled still worse. /
said You'd better drop it,, and as he
still exhibited the most fearful agony, l
repeated the remark.
!. :" Boy l'ropliedAe angrily, havinggot
part Of it down so that he could talk,
it's easy enough for you to say drop 10;
but d-n the thing, III swaller it, if it
busts me. [Great laughter. And this
is the spirit that Republicans: exhibit in
still holding on to their party" ~ 70
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07

DIDS I'll LIKE WIDowERs.- In endeav-
oria'g to take the census for the govern
ment, the officials occasionally meet
with such difficulties as to we'll nigh de-
prive them Of their senses. The follow
Ing colloquy is said to have taken place
some where between an official and an
Irish woman:
How many male members have you
in your family ?"
= Niyer a.one."
F, "When were you married9n
The dayt that Pat Doyle left Tippe-
rary for Amerilly. All, well l mira it.
A sun SINNER day. niver gilded the sky
of ould Ireland
What was the condition of your
husband before marriage q ;
"Divil man, more miserable. He
said if l didn't give him promise in
two weeks he'd blow out his brains
with a crowbar'
"Was he at the time Of marriage a
widower or bachelor p"
IA which A widower did you say {?
All, now go>away with your nonsense.
Is it the like of me that would take up
with a wldower? Do I look like the
wife of widower? All legs and con-
sumption like sick turkey! A wid-
over May l be blessed if I'd not rath-
er live an ould maid and bring up
family on butter milk and praties. .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07

My Son, said an anxious father,
what makes you chew that nasty to-
bacco?" Now, the son was.a very lit.
eral sort ofoperson, and, declining to
consider the question in the spirit in
which it was asked, replied, To get
the Juice, old cadger"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07

A gentleman in the, habit Of enter
tanning very often a circle Of friends,
observed that one of them was in the
habit of eating sometimes before grace
was said, and determined to cure him;
upon the repetition of the ofense, he
said: For what we are aboutto receive,
and for what James Taylor has already
received, the Lord make us truly thank
full" The effect may, be imagined.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07
Adm was dc fust man,
Ebe -wns dc tndder.
Cane was DO wicket man
jRase he kill his brud3er.

Adam and Ebe war brof brack men,
and so was Cane and Abel. Now |
spose it seems to strike yer understand
ing how de fils white man cum. Wy, !
let yu no. Denvou see when Game kill
his brndder, de niassa cum and say,
"Cane, wharyurc brudder Abels ?" Cane
say, II don't know, massa" But de
niger node all de time. Massa gitmad
and cum agin, speak nifty sharp dis
time. "Cane, whar yure brudder Abel,
yu nieger?" Cane now git frightened,
and he turn white, and dis is de way de
fus white maa cum upon dis earth and
if it had not been for dat dar niger
Cane, we'd neber been troubled with the
sassy whites pom the face Of dis circum-
De quiire will sing. de forty-leventh
him, ticker metre. -Brudder Jones pass
rom de sasser:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07

1T requires less labor than Cotton, is.
not destroyed by the caterpillar, docs
not suffer fromexeess of rains, and with
stands the ongest drought without IN
Jury: ealI be taken from the lieldilitthe
morning and, few hours after, a nice,
tlnc tibresnmysbe had by using a clean
in Ing : ul,cliles. pa tented BY Roezl.
The fibre Of this plant is, when clean
ed, without bleaching, purely white, +, far
fiIef than cotton, or flax linen. The
plant, in warm latitude, is perennial
and the crops from it are staken:like
those ofS-eane. by cutting 1T at the
ground; from the rattoons a new growth
springs up at once, giving from hrce to
four, and even five cuttings per annum
in Louisiana, middle and lowe Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Texas, Georgia, Florida,
and. South Carolina. Rich sandy ground
suits best, but it is SO vigorous that it
will do well anywhere, and the roots, OF
pieces Of roots, and stalks, can be used
to increase the plantation.
In a word the cultivation of this plant
will reconstruct the prosperity of the
South, its market price being already
quoted in the foreign prices current.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07

'sWelf, then, papa, you ought to whip
sisters music masEer, too; he bit sister
yesterday afternoon right on the mouth,
and know it hurt her, becausesshe put
her arms around his neck, and tried to
choke him."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07

What are you kicking my dog for ?"
because he is full of feas." "Fleas,
the devil Why that dog sleeps with
me- "Yes. darn you that's Yhar he
gets en-"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07

An old picture represents a king SIT
ting in state, with a label, 81 govern
all "a bishop with a legend Z" pray
for all :" soldier with the motto, /
fight for all" farmer drawing forth
reluctantly purse, with the inscription
(" / pay for all. " There is more truth
than poetry in the idea
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07
Grandfa,her,s Pet.


This the room where she slopt,
Only year ago.
Quiet aud carefully swept,
Binds and curtains like snow;
There, by the bed; in the husky gloom,
She would kneel with ncr tiny clasped hands
and pray;
Here is the little white rose Of a room,
With the fragrance hod away.
Nelly. grandfathers pet,
With her wise little face,-s ~
I seem to hear her yet
Singing about the place;
But the crowds roll on, and the streets arc drear,
And the world seems hard with a bitter doom,
And Nelly i singing elsewhere, and hero
L. the littlo white rose Of II r1oni. -
Why, if she stood just there, 80
rs she used to do,
With her long, ligat yellow hair,
Au,' her eyes Of blue
II she stood, I s,y, at the edge Of the bed,
Au,i ran tv my sdu ~irh Irving touch,
Though I knos she isquiet, and buried and dead.
should not wonder nuah;
For she was 30 young. you know
Only seven years cid
And she loved me, hVed mo so, -
Though was gray and old;
And her face was so wise ind 80 swees .o-Bee,
Aud it sill looked living when she 10y dead,
And she used to plead for mother and me- ,...,
BY the side of that very bed!
I wonder, now, if she
Knows I am standing horo,
Feeling, wherever she be,
We hold the place SO dear?
It cannot be that she sleeps too sound,
Still 10 her little pight-goyp dress,
To hear my heavy footateps round
Ia the room wheretsheused to rest.
have held bard fortunes stings,
And battled in doubt and strife,
AMI never thought much Of things
Beyond this humnn life;
But cannot think that my darling died
Like great strong men, with their prayers
untrue -
Nay: rather she sits at Gods own side, ~
And sings as she used to do! ~
Chambers Journai 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07

Papa, didn't you whip me once for
biting little Tommv?'
/" Yes, my dear, you hurt him very
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07
REAL ESTATE AGENCY

WILL hereafter carry on.A REAL ESTATE
4 AGEN CY for the PURCHASING G aud SELL
ING OF HOUSES. LOTS pnd FARMS. h
Bdge6eld District. Reliable Titles madS and
Titles exapnped promptly and correctly.
Persons wishing to Purchase or Sell Real Es.
tate, will find it to tLeir Interest to confer with
me, or address me through the Post Ofices ~
A fee of Ten Doliars viii be required in ad-..
vance, in each case, and ifa.parthase or saleiss
effected the amount will Le deducted out Of my
commissions.
Parties wishing their Real Estate advertised,
can notify me, enclosing ndsto.pay for the
.ame.se.
will continue to. Practice. in, the courts Of
Lhw and Equity in al tho coprts Of Record in
his State. 49, :
. oaiep, Law Range 4,n,S,,, s
Easeaela c. h. Feb 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07
Ct1'tm6us, Ga.
The Sumac Trade.

The Norfolk Viayimian of late
date, has the following article on the
Sumac Trade, which may be of interest
- ,,,.,o ~ o,,, ;.oodo,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15
VIII The Coming man Live.
FTom The Mt0 York HO,Id.

Now that the coming man has fully
made up his mind TO touch not, taste
not, and handle not the raging claret
and the maddening ale, and from
reasoning, sensual being has determin-
ed to sink to the level of beasts that, as
lecturers used to tell us, ore
too wise and manly to touch anything
tIsperrichus," It may not be out OF
place to ask him IL he has not in his
reIOrmatory zeal overlooked something
in his own nature, and consequently
taken larger contract than he will find
himself able to fill. We poor mortals
who have spiritual wants that are I'M
known to brutes, and find ourselves
unable to satisfy them in "this weary
mortal rOund,n find ourselves necessi-
tated at times to get as far as possible
from the world of sense, even II to DO
SO we have to go into the wotld OF non
sense. He who drinks beer thinks
beer :" but then, also, he who drinks
water thinks water. The brilliant moo
ties Ambrosiane" was not written by
set of sober sots, and even the great Ba-
con found himself necesSitated to quad
posset ofale to calm down his cerebral
excitement. That good old writer,
Burton, in that good old book, the
ANATOMY of Melancholy" says
heartily, in speaking of the cure of
sleeplessness and bad dreams (the COM
ing man holds that liquor is NOT q
medicine), "Plso commends frication,
Andrew Borde good draft OF strong
drink before one goes to bed; say a
nutmeg and ale. or good draft oil
muscadine, with toast and nutmeg,
or posset of the same" The best ly-
rical productions of all times and lands
have been made in praise of love and
wine; but as the coming man will prob
ably not indulge in love-since that Is
exciting, and all excitementS are 1n1u-
rious: and as he utterly spurns wine,
we may hope to hear little music from
him, The light that shines in woman's
ewes he will find to be much the same
as any other light-simply vibration,
which, If he cannot utilize, VIII be OF
a sage philosopher, placidly content
with himself, the back of his head fallen
away, his hands full OF money, and q
physical force pump in the place
where his heart used to beat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15
the condition orKentucEy.

The following is an extract from
letter written by gentleman living in
one the most favored portions OF Ken
lucky, to u gentleman living in this
State. It is a life like picture of what
West Virginia would be under rebel
domination:
81 am literally a prisoner in the
hands of rebels. Our laws are no pro-
tection to a man of Union sentiments.
AM the officers, from Judge down are
rebels and the present Judge Of our cir
emit Court was a rebel Col. Since he
came into Office he has deposed old,
long standing officials, and placed ex-
confederates in their room. The COM
munity feels outraged but there is no
redress, for our governor proclaims
that the 14th amendment Is void in this
State.
and only regulated by the rebel SUI
Srance. Men are murdered upon every
hand, marauding bands sweep the
county; and Kentucky seems to be the
devils play-groundsi
When the sacred precints of The Church
are entered where it is expected 10 see
something of heayeu-given charity
even there we find bitterness that gan
would almost smother. L nave peen
| treated with ali the ulsEespeos aas u W. -
| tumely by rebels, protesting to DC
| Christians; that 1t was possible for them
to use. 1 hear nothing but discord and
recrIminations until i am literally
heart-sick. 1 am borne down, almos
broken in spirit having hoped, prayed
1abored and striven TO make peace
kindness and harmony, but to no avail
Even rebel ministers of the gospel herr
are the bitterest spirits / ever saw anC
sum TO he utterly devoid of Christian
feeling and principle, You do no
not know what it is to feel the rebe
pressure as we feel IL here and hop
Il you never may. could give you
longer and deeper insight into thing
here, but am too unwelI at present bu
will do so again."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15
RepublIean Meeting in Mason.

Editors IatelLigeneer:
Notwithstanding the rain there was
ooo6 turn out OF Republicans at our
meeting to day. There was quite a turn
out of ladies also. There has been
nretty thorough discussion OF public
Gnasfions by both parties hereabouts
Ti'he county is conceded to the Republi.
cans by the Democrats, but they Will
only give us they say small majority;
But our friends have counted noses anu az.
canno. he less than 200. Hon. Wait
manT. Wiley, Hon. w. E. Stevenson
and Gep. Powell made speeches: we
will have a grand rally on the 18th a. a.
Mason city and on the 18th one a
Hartford City in our county, and a
many other points between this and tnt
election. You willhear good accoun
from old Mason.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15
Gtre1nteltiqente1s
For the IntellIgencer.
The Dead Soldiers VIaIon.

1AS A1GtltA 6OAuktE1 VISION.
1.-Hf
oDeath only loose me awhile from you
A 55d. Fobe these white bones with thol,
I cannot rest quiet in your cold embrace,
While freemen are dghting the foe face Il
In my skull ringstheir war cry afsezhl
ogsath, for that beautiful banner fell,
When traitors last struck at It's stars,
MY eye-Bockets see the same spirits ofRrey.
We conquered with Grant on that gIcriou,
When "Ricnmond" he wrote on its bars
Let me me stand for while with my com.
And gladly IN come back again,
they s strike at my country the same as Of
When down on the plain 1 sank covered
Their ssFmenta are changed not the mem
oDsath; must lie and these horrors en-
Sc eyhanE GSf Rsssss
And traitors S Still taunting with curses and
Ny country. its banner. anddeadF
o Death. see them striking Liberty Is
Like the Queen of world strong and
Oh qqieEl let me go i thsy are ieaguing with
Aud bowling their orgies to Tammany's
Their high priests are Seymour and
Blair.
o Death, wake the army of LIberty's sons,
Who sank in that tempest OF blood,
To march Ger the land, gather tears that
were shed
By widows and orphans for patriot dead,
Then scald the vile horde with the blood!
Death, hear that glorI us sound in the
Ny comrades are rising L know,
They'll hurt every minion of Slavery's
brood,
From III land that Is hallowed with patriot
blood.
These white bonesseem all in glowI
Oh listen, hear glad shout once again;
IL Is Liberty promising God
To 'stablish the country our foreEathers gave,
As Land of the nee and the home OF the
A model for nations abroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15
gtHt AarertIse,,rt,rts-
Sc. Louis and Iron Mountain

/ DAILROAD. COMPARY,s savo,. =
~ cent nrst Mortgage Bonds. Febr,5lseas
completed road 10 Pilot Knob are SIoG 81 n the
~, Inc proceeds Of these Bonds are adding %
have been spent on Inc properly. and n moi
over 100000 OF bonds issued thus far. me
constantly increasing tAffic OF carTyi ORE,
with the prospect Of controlling ali the
travel from ct. Louis 10 the Southern States.
ensures an enormous revenue. The Direc.
ooLs otsn $40 OF the stock for fIfrestnent, and
are interested to enrich the property as well
as 70 eeonomise It's expenses.
| THOS. ALLEN, Rres't st. Louis, Mo-
mend these seven psr CENT moTtHsse So1f1s
o. the y. Louis and Iron Mountain Rail.
r0sa, ~ q good security. The revenue Of the
the affairs OF the Com paTy Il in canabIe and
e3penenced hands, and Is entitled 10 the
greatest CONFIDENCE OF the public.
LANES s. THOMAS, Mayor or 81 Iouis
JOHN ]. ROE, PreS't st. Louis Chamber OF
Commerce. -
z. "; FOX. Pres't st. Louis Board of Trade.
6A AaiISoC, HATES. Prest North Missouri
j. q. BKirDoN. Pres't Nat. Bank of the
WIN. z EWING. Pres't of the Mer. N. B. of
gro. a. EEA, Pres't Second Nat. Bank OF
JAS; 3. EADs. Chief King. ct. Louis & Ill.
sEo; = TAYLOR, prea't paelao Railroad
WM: ,TAss1e, Prea't Traders' Bank. of 81.
JOHN 4. L1oNBERGER, Prest t. N. Bank,
ABoLRAus MEIER. vIoe-Pres't U. Pacific
ROBERT Earth, Prest German savings
Coupons payable in the city of New York.
a ntniIeu number OF the above named
6 Bonds Tor sale at EiShty.flye Parties living
OUT OF me city can Iemlt by draft or express
ana the ponds Will be returned by express
1ree OF charges. We invite the attention OF
capitalists and othen TO them as, IN our
opinion, very desirable Investment, de;-
uned 70 rank as a inst class security. De-
sctlPtlIe Pamphlets, Maps and Information
can Da mad on application to TOWNSEND,
M5dELEN & CO., No. SO9 Walnut ct, Phila-
Mountain 4. h. Co.
Philadelphia references :-CAXBRIA IRON
20 CAV, BACON Z Co.; 1Hos. a. BIDDLE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15
Wanted;

COTTAGE BIBLE,
AND FAMILY EXPOSITOR
in Two volumes, containing nearly $500 pages,
comprising the UIu and Sew restaments,
with practical expeditions and explanatory
notes, by ThOS. Williams.
A FEW OF THE MANY RECOMMENDATION I:
From the late Kew. Joel nHwes, u. d., Pas
tor OF the First congregational Church, Hart
ford, Ct,.-"1 know OF no commentary SO
cheap that contains SO great an amount OF
valuable matter"
From Rev. n. 81. Eggleston, u. d.. Pastor
of Plymouth Church, Chicago, ILL., cheer.
July recommend IL as the best commentary
on the Scriptures Tor general USE" For
terms and circulars, address
a. BkAISARD. Hartford. Conn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15
IOnu AGENTS. WASTED IN all parls c

IOn,, AGENTS WANTED III all parts Of
lUUU Inc U. s., TO sell our immense lIsL OF
ueaTIy lUUU different BOOKS. bIbLEss and
wants something from 1t. Catalos ues fuT-
nisuId free on nlplicaIlOnI and books sent
post paid 10 my tLudresS Oh recSipEOI price.
utnvassing books containing TIE list with
prices, together with BLANK sweets and
printed headings for enrolling n list Of names
sent Tres 10 any one ON receipt OF 50 cents
Anybody can sell lU0 10 1000 OF these books
almost anywhere. For terms To agents and
other Information, address J. K. POTTER &
CO., Publishers, Gil q 6l1 Sanom st., Phila-
uPIDhiA Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15
o N e DOLLAR
FOR EACH ARTICLE,


Our Safes for the last twelve months
haVc been about one million dollars.
u1- OItr buSfHesS has been decided by Gts
Courts Of ttts STATE and 6y Ghs United Stdtes
authorities not to be a LottCTy. or a GLt ESlts5-
prise, but q regular legitimate 6LSfIleSS.
Terms OF sale for Club OF SIS, a selsc.
ton OF one oftho following articles: sd ydB.
Brown or Bleached ShesinR, Enperifr gu al
sSnars shawl. ~ yards DoesEin. AN day
Clock, Seth Thomas make. 1pr. gents Calf
Boots, White MarseilleS Quilt. Silver
rocco Photograph Album, 100 pc uTes,
yards 81 Wool CIoth. silver plated Cake
I Basket. ~ ards , brown or Bleasned shset-
Of 60 articles, Tor sale at 81 for each article,
comprising q variety of articles usually sold
at retail at prices from sl.5o 70 IS for each az
For club OF $40, selection OF one Of
the following articles:-4 yards Brown or
Bleached Sheetings. superior quality. Dress
pattern, price SO. Wool Long shawl. Bro
cha Long shawl. yards Black GeTmRn
chine. price SIsS(these u1nehInes viii hem.
stitch, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and
embroIder In q most superior manneT.)
new. q5 yards Hemp CarpetiDG. ; yards
Deaver Goth; yards good Doeskin
silysE-plated Ice Pitcher. yards Wool
kets. ~ yards Brown or Bleached sheetinG:
common quality, and $50 printed notices OF
var ETY. OF articles usually sold at retail ffom
sL5O 30 80 for each article.
nj d We hereby inform the public that
In. Dl we are not connected with any OF
the GIIG Enterprise One Doiler Con.
Germs in this city. All concerns o1fsr1ng q
Gift, Premium, or any article free OF coat 10
Agent, or 20 any ono. are In direct violation
| or the laws against Lottery. We have In
| formation, from reliable authority, that all
closed up BY Ine sEafe Police.
s~FoR ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS
SEND FOR OUR CIRCULAR.
send n Draft. POstnI Money Order,
or Registered Letter.
Be sure and direct your Letters 10
ANDREWS & co.
100 Sudbury Street,
ROHTON. MASS