davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-04
DHILP 4 sOL0MoNs,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
sli PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

DIARIES, BLANK BOOKS,
ENGRAVING. PRINTING,
BINDING, LITHOGRAPHING.
jan4 Oil PENNSyIVANI AVFNTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-04
ARCHITECTS. &c.

~ @. sTARKwEATHER,
~. ARCHITECT,
ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENr.
All orders promptly executed. DRAWINGS for
building 81 reduced prices. once at the old stand
street. sHixl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-04

Rochester outrage has been re-enacted in Prince
Edward county, Va negro took by force
from Ter mothers house a respectable Young
Hnite SHi, aged thirteen years, and committed
a hendish outrage upon her He made his e.
cape, but party OF gentlemen are i'm pursuit
WIN every prospect Of capturing him, and n
captured lynch Law will probably be enforced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-04

Having gone into business in Baltimore. we shall
proceed to settle up the busin mess Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-04

1900 AOREg OF LAND IN Hsooa oo.,tv =
q, si1s klSss Railrosd running thFogghf % ,1o6
lands, and covered with choice timber: s
shnss, s:IsSfsy tie apple. Ale t66 Serss Il
oSsnas Or city proSsfsS, or ~ vsssoe M e
seoe;; EEsGifLxHb, fsds a Isl sIdss ~. n
c~ corner AZ nh and y strss&s.
y AOus1. with an rs modern inSsove@Snts,
Hsensea On the corner q I7th and D sfrsets Tor
s : :sa ''r'''lA'' Inquire It as'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-04

BUSINESS CHANCES.
MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN"
W In large aud small amounts, on frst class real
esta seeur b. II. WARNER
lant lot 12s 7th street, between aud Il sts
EOR SAILING 1ffer to cell all of the VNRE-
4 DEEMED PLEDGES on hard in our OH ssa,d
<Os - street, until February let, at q small per
oeehtaee over the smount advanced on them, 70 en-
noie u- 70 concentrate our lean business 20 tho is
G,ral fice, Ola street, under the Metraposit.n
hv'ei. Z. GOLDSTEIN a CO.,
Is Loan Office. 20s ~ street west
kok SALE-Ata bargain, the GOOD WILL &c
= OF A. old established Coal and W God Depot cor
nsi OF MARY land avenue aud sth street Island sut-
a ~ l9r co or lumber depot Apply at DR.. BIOS.
9TH street. e'e asSa Ss'u
WANTED-To sell aONE-THTRD INTERFsT
IN Mercantile Business in this CITY: a most
desirable opening FOR any one wishing to engage in
an sctive business life, and where he can male an
excellent and profitable investment The only res.en
iSr selling being the actual ed Of the services N
tnird partner. Price, 81 90. Address MENCHANr
.-faomSo. euS-tf
RI 000 TO 81 900 TO LOAN, or 10 plso. 4,
XCsOSV . paying and lesitimste busins.S
o'.se Nsno, oosiness ANA location. X. Y. K AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-04

south SIDE q ~
EOR SALE AT Low PRICE, OR RENT-Three.
u story BRICK HOUSE, No. l4l4 sth street N
water; house newly papered and painted. Apply 70
w. NJ. TENNEY, at Jay Cooke q Co. Q Bank MID
FOE SALE0And win be sold on easy terms, en-
4 OF those three-story and basement. eleeanfiv
finished pressed brick HOUSES, with stone trim
milgs on 18th street near Franklin Square trimmed
marble mantels Of the finest quality; french piste
g lsSss IN front Mndows and complete With cd the
ner 18th and = streets; or KILB0URN LAfTA.
FOB REHrIA large RUOn In the Z. n. o. Az
&c. &C., formerly used BY Prof Cauineld for mnsics
scadeIy; INQUIRE Of A. 3. PRATT & SON. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-04

Wy WASHINGTON, 18th Deeember l-1
There will be meeting II the Stool holders of mi.
Bank for the election Of Nine Directors 10 serve for
the ensuing year. held ct the Banking house on
Polls open NJ II and elsse at ! click.
Cee-o-eOtJsn9 MOSES KELLY, Cashier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-04
TENTS AND AWNINGS.

Festivals. &c.
AWNINGS for Public and Private BAN. ana Par
ties.
NO. COPELAND,
Dealer in Awning Materials,
eug3 6a3 Louisiana aveDss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-10-03

| VII srs during the .-aaine, period. the
! area of improved, land has steadily
! diminished 1t ~ass, ,eM, 900 arrss
I'm tssBMtaHt WIS 6, 6,8o6De III 1870:
snck .,is thes result u i.Bthlptkistt
(which, We taky"it, Ys the fI1l foTaf
Of BaggerS.," So in Missouri, w6eres
they have had universal amnesty and
Gratz Brown, the improved acres ran
up in ten yeas. from $6.249,87l TO
$9,l30,6l5, But. this against Ala
barpa,, where the. area of cultivation
has been reduced by one-ffth Land
goes mp in. value. 10. Missouri. ipe the
ten years FROM $3.50, ,6B2126 TO $780,
908, ,047-it goes down .in Alabama
from$l 75, ,O06, 600 to 81 ,000, 600 lin
the same time Consider two other
States in the matter of taxation II In
Arkansas, ! utterly given up 'tosshe
Carpet baggsrsi tares are '4i5 greater
than ia 1859, !against a. decline IN
land values of one-half. So in Loui-'
siapa, 'the''Stster and local 'debts| IN
l86o'aheu6ted to only y1l,0O0,o00i :
and IN tB7g they. had' reached the
frigktfita Aggregate 3otfd ser, ,O0e ,1oQ
with tates aSdMea and BE 'cafsa' Of
| cultivated lSnd .dlminishdds by one
'ffhF;" '@hle faGd Writes had run
aoES aos Sat troH a $N4 o9Hoc q f 1880 t. 4, :;
Hsrs ars The. results, of Grant. a q
pacifeation and Grart management
They can prove nothing, except that
the interests of labor. have been
grossly mismanagsd in thQsa States
IN which the old, White, population.
has been crushed. .. out of all energy
and .usefulness.by a ,hosde, yof. haTpiss
which has used, the Black race, for
itsl own purposes-.whieh doesn't want
it industrious, intelligent, and ,educa-
ted beeause,it can make more money
out of it while its remains l'indolent !,
stupid, ,'and lazy. This ia nths state:
Of things whish.it 1t is, proposed,indshrd
.fitely~to 1perpetuase ''by; gving,ahe
present Administration anoshero four' 4
Years lease of power: we, fully
agree with the Chicago Tribune when
it BAYS that The freedmen need ,tRs
best and. not TIE blackest Govern
hfpt. a. apy rate. Carpet -Basggingg <
'is not for their moral any more than |
toI their material sgood-New York
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-10-03
The Five Great States -GrteIgy's
Chances. ;"

The intelligence we receive from
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Hi
nois and Indiana is most 'fatfetiag
to the Liberal Democratic clause. Cur
opponents have long since, conceded
that they have rot the ghost Of q
chance to carry the Empire State:
1t will undoubtedly give very large
majority Of the popular vote for
Greeley and Brown, The local dis:
sensions and the great strength of
Buckalew, the Democratic candidate
for Governor, will give Us Pennsyl:-
IN chat STATE, rne ceTeBrahtesd ahtes reefaiiter efliayr;
has lost all hope. Gov. Curtin will
be a powerful auxiliary. Ohio af-
forded magnificent field for Liberal
energy before the accession of the
great German editor and politician,
Hassaurek. Now, with the Germans
all united on Greeley, we shall prob
ably carry the Buckeye State with a
whoop. Illinois has the strongest
liberal Republican element and the.
ablest Liberal. leaders in the country,
Our prospects, all along fine, are i'm
proving there every day. Indiana
will be Close. but we have strong
faith in Hendricks, Voorhees,, Alvord
and Julian.
In every one of these mighty COM
monweaiths, the FIVE great States Of
the Union, vie have bril- liant pros
pects.. 1t is not necessary for Gree:
ley TO- carry them ALL. But it would
not surprise as if. each and every
one did not wheel into the Liberal
hne on the fifth Of November. -
Thas the tide swells' and rolls on |
in tesistless volume and force. The
minieDs Of. desp6tism and the shame !
tess seyvitors Of a venal, corrupt and
wicked, hfnistraton' will be swal-
lowed up in the e fierce waters Of the
Red Sea ef,publio opinion and only |
the hoarse waves that enshropd them
in thell, sEily. graye, shall chant q re:
qpiem or siag dirge to THAR foul, |
memory-Wilmington
Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-10-03
o:uoa,a 6s ToesssEsitfvs,

Here is q short article we find
Rdatfh g sfSand on the unknown sea
of journalism that many men should
paste IN their hats and ladies on their
bonnets, if room can be found on
/" the little duck ii d thing These
people, hable to quick emotions with
sense but not reason, showing their
natnre in their counteuance; land often
marr;og, fpepose and friendship by
ppwarranted suspicion, are found in
,aflioar cities.r Let them read and
,ae-a .'sit re some is people, Yes. t1diahy
'peoplc. ,lvJi.s looking out Gou slights.
They cal1ot carry on the daily in.
tercourse of the family without some
offence is. designated, ~ They, arg ,as
touchy as hair triggers. It they meet
anfacquaintance who happens to 'bs
preoocupied with business, they, At
tribute his abstraction in some mode
personal to themselves, and take. UNI
bragg accordingly. They lay on
others the fact of their irritability.
A fit of indigestion makes them see
impertinence in every one they come
in contact with. . q 1T !
l1 ,%Iaaecent persons, who never
dreamed Of giving offence, are aston,
ished to find some unfortunate word
Of momentary taciturnity mistaken
ioi. an ihsult. To say the least, the
habit is unfortunate,snt is far wiser
to take yhe more charitable view OF
our follow beings, and not suppose a
slight is s'intended, unless the neglect
and sdirect. After all, too,
lie takes its hues ina g-eat degree
1rE1'rirs .rrira -Sev...r-,|DA; 1f mn
treats us kindly. II, on the contrary,
We are suspicious, men learn 10 be
cold and cautious to us. Let q per
son get the reputation of being.
touchY, and everybody is under
more or less constraint, and in this
Saythe chance bfian imaginary Of
fence is vastly increased. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-10-03
gradual and the strife for the mastery
kept Up until the policy Of hate shall
fnalIJS htriiGhpNe g. fbss forever apdAs'

gradual and the strife for the mastery
asss assi ys 6s gaE g. g'5y i5 slstsi ss3s '4sl
E..aSu:A q aTthh tie prospect held cut to the
] Country. in tie saccess ot'Graptisma. y
TT is not for four years only. but for
forty. IF Grant can be. elected Tor
apothep term, he can be kept 10 office
for life. Ee was selected for the pnr-
pose ofruling the South with an iror
arm and Of .keeping. the iron heel Of
military power on erneck. Aoman
$50 we'll suits for the service, as che
oald, stolid, titiless, mefoenafy Ganh
He is not t6e'man to relinquish his
grip upon his OWN party. BE will
use every appliance Of corruption that
has position gives him to oeretain it.
ALI tbe, resources Of patrouay that
Executive power gives. him. will be
used again, as it is now used for re-.
|.rehiaahon,. Prescription andthreats
of dismissal from Office will be resort
| ed to again, as now, to exact ob6edl-
ehee -frq@ bis retaipEera and. deter
from revolt. , Da.
''s The Moparchical! cry Of. EoNe
LIVE UhyssEs GRANT" breaks upon
'the ear. with. startling significance.
It weph be alarmingif it came from
a united party as strong in numbers
as it il fierce Of purpose. But its
ranks are broken, it's prestige isgone.
The best elements of it have aban.
doned its policy of hate and rslhed'|
to the Reform movement under the
banner Of Greeley and Brown" The
instincts of. an alarmed patriotism
have awakened tcthe' danger to Rel
pubiitan; institutions, and patriotic |
men, Of whom Horace Greely is q
representative have stepped out Of
that party To the rescue 81 their coun-l
try. sThsy fee1,", and the Democrats
feel that i IS not now q party theory |
that Or fFial, But the essential prin-
mplIAss., s.l ,lf Popular goyeraAFmpept; ,aFp 1t Is Is
riot shall the Democratic party trl-
uhpB; oyer tie Republican party 1t
is shall, II tn. psople. .c,epttiiAEaps to govern
themselves, pr shsH .aplhtary. ,dy, |
pasty, be. established inspired by the !
principle pf moparcAy and the policy |
Of hate /? We appeal to all citizens |
of every. SECTION, Of all parties and
races, to reflect on the danger, and
to unite in the interests Of peace and
reconciliation. -Astgasta Constitution
mist. .a.... 81. ~ ! p 3. ....
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-10-03
THE HEAVENLY HOME.
BY z. Y. CLARKE.

BY Z. Y. CLARKE.
Dear heavenly land! our glorious home
Beyond the changeful sky;
So beautiful and bright with life
And joys that never die.
No changes there, no cruel bright
To mar immortal bliss;
No gathering clouds, no paling light,
, Where Love and Glory kiss.
No vantry raias, no faded flowers,
No'highta with, shadowgthere;
No tears, no slghs, no wifhefed hopes,
Nor pail of doubt and fear.
No earthly suns to scorch and blast,
Nor simoon's burning breath;
No stormy passions inethe heart
Producing wars and death. lIIii
70 bitter grievings over Joys ..- ~ /
That buried years infold,
No spectral breads OF direful fate -.
Thst future years may held4s{N.S
No hopeless longings for content,
No painful strivings otter good,
That never glads our eye, r
No breaking hearts, no kneelings down
Der freshly upturned sod;
No shattered nerves, no wrinkling brow,
!. No growing old, thank. God. q ms
Dear, kessed land, beyond the worlds
That CLEAN on mortal sight,;
q glorious dag, to rise and shfhe, n III
, Beyond our earthly night. h"'"'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-10-03
The. Frequent Changing Of School
Books,

A few remarks upon this nuisance
and very expensive one, too
Just as the fall terms of our various
schools and colleges are commencing
seems to us eminently apropos.
We hardly find anybody who does
not agree that the constant changing
of school books is an abuse that's should
be corrected. Children now use Il
great many more books during their
School years than were Nqqds. neces-
sary twenty or even ten years ago,
and it is very rare nowadays that
the Younger children Of a family can
use any Of the books their elder
brothers and sisters have laid aside.
Every child that starts to school must
have new books, and yet we see mel
ther especial gain in knowledge
nor any added facilities to it's acqui-
sition. To persons of limited means
this constant drain for new bo9ks g is
4 burden as unnecessary, as itiabh4-
oua, taria is iss not at all hXnast tfaI
that they should grumble:
We do not know, exactly, where
the root of the evil lies, but undoubt-
edly the sharpness of competition
among the publishers must stand re-
sponsib]e for great deaf Of it. They
Tery laudably wish to make q "good
thing" like their heighbors,' ''and so
they get ont new books that they
think; will sell, Of course they won't
sell without backing BY school prin-
cipals and others of the profession,
and though we H9 pot. assert it as a
fact. we can stlll conceive it very pos
| sible that an expectant per centage
may reveal faults In an old book and
merits in a new one which might 9th
erwise remain imperceptible. If they
really think the new book better than
the old one, the mere fact of an ex-
pected profit having been instrumen-
tai in some degree in forming the
opinion amounts to nothing, we sup
pases as the world gsgs .now-agdsys'
| BIT It does aniodht to much to- those
Who, ars compelled to bear this bur.
dem. and in their behalf we speak
We present the e-snbject, for the con-
sideration Of the next meeting Of the
.Gsougis Teachers Association, and
ask at their hands an honest effort fol
some sort of relief for the suffering
pockets of the unfortunate fathers
and mothers of the country who foot
the bill.-Macon Telegraph.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-10-03
The Policy or Hate.

The contrast between the policy of
hate and the policy of reconciliation
is presented with great force in one
revengeful sentence uttered: by. Wen
deli Phillips in a recent speech at
Lynn: ~ a
( ".The reason why / SUI: support the
Republican party is tha0,' to my utter
surprise, to my unuttersble surprise,
to my indessribable delight, TO- nG
1ehefi i have at last found "a party
that is willing to execute all the laws
that are given them. It is foE,t that.
reason that I.say, Long live.Ulysses.
Grant May he continue to be Pyesi.
dent of, the United States nti1every
white. man,over d1 years of age who
lives south of Mason and Dixon line
has been forever putiptothe ground. >"
If Wendelb Phillips were merely a
brilliant orator, whose phrenaisd ute
terances expressed only his own views,
ne ,,.a nigns pgt Ds passed oy IN. alie a,s
eap as' y" uSas Sos haan aepsesenJanve'haa5-
oai' y. IT, haS nsI h.s vse: Ioie .Iah feaa.'l
o. ef M .n9 vu ona ~ sae s'' piSpnes
J, .ea"0 Sc M sS.u;J s. " Law aaa eVsrS
afean 1:S - niS 'e,y,u imag,hs'ief mas
oeen @ iessiIeS a. -, sa anu laslnsu 1 uy tne
oiio W ~ rna n,9 aaa asa,uy. w.. poiu as ne Is
lelce, ue 5.s rss u.asgeu ms parry aioeg
xasss as y sio of ~. e".,s MsIiilngly ioliow, IN
ne sS:T ~ % tEs so.h p1fSeeIsTn ,h anu ha
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-10-03
Carpet-Baggers--ResHlt Of their

OF course, there is great dead Of
loose talk about the recohstruetitn
and regeneration Of the late slafe and
now free States. Of course, they
are not to be restored to ths' full
flush Of new. prosperity by Mr..
Henry Wilson's speeches to the
Freedmen, or by any spangledtirades
about the value of Liberty. The
prosperity of q State is determined
by statistics, and these frequently
are'not dull reading. If you look
into the. census report of 1870, and
find that since 1860 there has been a.
decline of one-ftth in the areaof i'm
proved lands in States under the po.'
litical control Of Carpet-Baggers and,
Freedmen mainly influenced. by Carr
pet Baggers: if you find in the same
States a decline Of from one-thlrd TO
two-thirds in the valuation -of farms
that is one fact. Then if you find
in States. which have been compata".
lively free from the Carpet .Baggers.
say Kentucky, Virginia. Missouri,
Arkansas, Tennessee-States which
were most wasted by the war-if you
find in these hardly any decline
that is another fact. Kentucky is an !
illustration. Her valuation Of land
nag advanced from 1921 ,493, $50 to
31l,238,9l6. South Carolina has had |
q government in which Carpet Bag
gerry has been the positive and the
Old White element the negative qdan-
tity; and lands there have fallen in |
value one-third since 1860. In Ken
lucky, since that year, the improved
land has rnu up. in acres from 1914
2O8 to 8AoS, 1850; in South Carolina
there has been q decline of third.
South Carolins has been governed !
mainly by the political agents of the
Grant Administration K entucky has
governed herself in the old-fashioned
way. Kentucky blooms like a gar
den-south Carolina promises. unless
there is a great change there, to lapsaI
into a desert. This proves. # III
proves anything, that med ddlesoms
interference With The seeidHfa;rs of
a Stats may be utterly ruihous; ,th6s
guardianship like that whieh ths1
General Government has extended .to1
its wards is as bad as are. Leading
strings for a boy of ten ysars:: and !
that # you run States in the intefsstst
of party, you will soon san them
to discouraging decay. u -
The facts all point one way. Con-
slider Tennessee, for instance That
State, in 1858, through a coalition of
Liberal Republicans and Democrats
thoroughly freed itself from carpet' ,
bag domination. What is the result? ,
At once there is an.increase in the /
area of improved lands-an increase,
which has been making progress ever ,
since. Compare this With Georgia, .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-10-03
The Ills that Flesh arc Heir to.
.WA1HA11A. S. c.. Sept. %, 1877.

Are many, but q remedy for them all
ib furnished. by nature. There is an
antidote in the vegetable kingdom. Tie
aboriginees were the victims of many
and loathsoIne naladies, yet they found
in the. wilds Of their forests remedies
sure and powerful. Acting on this be-
lief DR.. TUFTS SARSAPARILLA
AND QUEENS DELIGHT is offered
the public as a most highly cancentIa',d
vegetable compound possessing extra e
dinary poYQr for the cure Of Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Scrofula, Ulcers, Swell
ing Of the Glands, Eruptions Of the
Skin, Female diseases, Liver Complaint
Secondary Syphilis, the effects of Mer-
curry DC. It is most powerful altera-
tive and Blood purifier, and at the same
time so harmless that it may be used by
nil
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-10-03
The Fragrant Breath of Beauty

Attests the nnatchless purifying proper
ties Of SozoDoNT. Every lady who hes
ever uIed 1t, proclahns t. perfect auti.
dote to dental decay. Pure teeth aye es-
senha! % Q pure breith, and both are en-
3oyed BY all who resort to this az, cable,
wholesome, and Invaluable vegetable
compound. 4ssIagl glfe .fftss6 y 80. s,,g;;
gpaldiag's Glue totW mend uo,tr ,oa,ts idsc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-10-03

gg TkKE Simmons Liver Regulator
regularly, enjoy health yourself and give.
grati1cafion to those about tyou.
You VIII have cause to bless the day
you heard Of Simmons Liver Regulator
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-10-03

Watch out for Chills and Fever, and
prepare the system for resisting its at.
tack By using DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills.
d.. Ttats Hair Dye makes the Old Look
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-10-03
IlINs sodlBsrn gedtlYdfFl wearing X

HESET3 SsdgeS, ,k@Y RaEted ~ 3
Grant man yesterday, Oh a Fulton
fsrry-boat With theremark Well,
1 suppose you are going to vote for
Greeley ="
nCorroct. IshalI vote for Greeley"
replied the Southerner.' - :,
i'on what grounds ~
son the grounds Of whathe knows
about farming. - lrl al
What does Greeley know about
farming?" -
aHe knows that when q pile of
manure gets too high it requires
spreading"
Exit Grant man. o.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-10-03
Due West Female College.

SEND US YOUR DAUGHTERS
niHE next Session opens October 1h.
ONLY the very best Teachers are EN-
Boarding. including washing ana luel; lei
and Tuition per year SlS4,5e. over iVV
pupils are,present annually.
YAEPrasidehz I'M iH 5s1ta the NaeGfaH
SON. House Columbia, Friday night, ;tne
Ath October, and vii take charge -oI -p''7
.pilspn G.. y R. r., Saturday the 9th,
Send TOR q Catalogue -
orr 81 J. IeBoNNER, Pres 90 Z;
Sepfs11 I'm 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-10-03

s- An old bachelor, who bears his
lonely state with much equanimity
lssss Besteri ais asjihsiiAsa ih;fiAsias ss Tor
not being married than. .tgsae aeshlaa ates
laugh because you sre."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-10-03
COTTON. GINS.

WE THE UNDERSIGNED, RE-
w lSPECTFULLY inform the plant
ing community that we continue to man
ufacture COTTON GINS,
We were awarded a Gold Medal II Tor o TN. the
ton States Fair at Augusta, last season ;
also. atthe State Fair Of South Carolina.
We feel warranted IN saying that III
al OF: our GINS is all that is necessary 70
guarantee satisfaction. :, :.
r Orders solicited early u tne sea-
son to prevent delay.
By permission we refer to
Mai. A. JONES,
e. WARREN,
J. A.. Br AND,
L. HARTLEY.
ss- Old Gins RERA1RED on reason
"'' NEBLETTla la GOODRICH.
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