davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20
True Beauty Never Dies.

You say we're growing old" love. and
fancy you can trace = =
A line that's half a wrinkle, where q
dimple once had place; a' .Sa;.-ia
You stand before the mirror and toss
your tresses DER, - ~
And fancy they are losing all the lustre
that they wore.
You say, Ah, sure. my dearest, il the
truth is fairly told, 2
Both you and I have lost our youth and
are daily growing oldW GN = 40
T smile because the roses are still living
OF your cheek, 80. .,,..I
And youthful grace and elegance in all
your movements speak;
Yet still tinge of sadness creeps upon
me unaware: J -
For. youthful years are pleasant, and
our youthful hopes were fair,
And fain our feet would tarry where the
laughing streamlets flow, ILL
Amid the rush and sparkle of the sum-
mer's fervid glow.
If underneath the surface sweet streams
go ripping by, ssa- o ~.
What matter il dead roses there among
the sedges ]ie7
IL Uuo yce1o nave BdtucIou AdS IauSof II
rarer sweets disill, },,,, sig-,
If in the faded casket fresh flowers are
blooming still, egf irfi
If the haryes. days are golden, why need
y we sadly sigh, 1ai'1-t - ~
That the chanaeful skies of seed-time go
swiftly speeding by. q
o friend, with whom I've gathered the
first sweet flowers of May, =. ~, e.
And plucked the opening roses Of life's
serener day, .sai3t-s S
Learn with me this sweet lesson, that no
blight of space or time y9~8s
Can mar the royal beauty that exists in
deeds sublime! t1.G, ly-t.,., - 2
And fairer far than bushes Ger stainless
brow of snow, @ ~ 4..afsl
Are the tender flowers of feeling which
in the bosom grow. ---.----
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20
not t5 o5ye,rsllv ,sll oiv,ai Is the este adoy.

not overly loyal Is q the derstef Gov
ernment, pit strong. an sslity to its Be; Be;
loved Vice Presto lent, had dug > cave
under the rear end his house,
to hide q friend from. ,ttA ts p painful in
terviewss' Of coniisucripting iiu aMcers; Z and so
artfully were the 11esntranSas TO this sub
terranean cavern pave ave ihat the grrasest
suspicious Of the most sigffaht and
searching officials were were hyefted. Into
this cave his friend proposed to convey
and conceal the dieamaiij hnSaaniid keys con-
tanning the precious ds s1MigitGd il itd which he
did most effectualI 81 i SgId there it re-
Eiained nndistnrb a s By 81 toreign hands
until months after. the 9 surrender. " And
so you saved all f:Yyonrs Vine, s.i we ven.
tured to ask at the. lehision Of the
story: nYes,n replied MI. Stephens,
"all of it that my gener ossss. friend i9 4 T
didn't drink up ,,,,,. :
1t was near dark and N Stephens had
his favorite servant. sHaify, called in to
assist him inretiring. rsyE insisted upon
leaving but theasaid Z. N r that-he was
only a. little fatiguedes si61ts 6 not >sleepy.
"where does your dogaeep, Mr.steph-
ems ?"swe asked, noticing how impa.
tiently the poorold blind creature await
ed his turn tobe pntetoabed. rWait a
while;,,lhe answered; saiidgyou'l see..ns
!" Come TO bed; Pluck, ',ahs said after get
ting himself fscomfortableSn bed. AT this
command then faithfuiafs fsllow crawled
over on the back side,l antEit was notlong
till both master fandgdog were safe in
dream-land. His master ffkeeps cow,
hide underohi head torsthe purpose of
whipping "aPlucA when that affection
ate bed fellow insists upon appropziating
the pillows for his better comfort. .7o'd d
I We erepttsoftly from the etroom,i ando
strolling 1eisurely bach toaouru Hotel,
could not help refecttng upon the words, I
"Eow wonderful, ! how complicated is
man." How on eas4h. any man laboring
under snch physical disabilities, as has
Mr.. Stepensfo years. could have accom-. /.
plished dtheimmensea mount tofrlabor that /
he has, is ens ofithe Esterious work
ings of Pro gidenee,w ,which chswin never be
revealed to man, unit graves givelup
their dead.n.. i. ssyss,ts5f,r3 iea
He leaves iu a afswsJaDs for Washing
ton, to huntup comfoi Hable quarters by
49, r.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20
with the subject which have been con-,

l.V 10 ~. ~ -
! with the subject. which |, have been cYon-- m
; sidering, I refer in the very, briefest man.
,. ner to the shadow which, on my second
visitation, 1 find resting upon the parish,
in the deathof one who had The esteem
and love Of you7all-; who had, for thirty
years, been your friend and neighbor; who
had, for that>. length OF me;Setaken part
in all that concerned this, congregation !;
who has worshipped with you in these
courts; who has. .drayn,. near with you to
the chancel-gate, to receive the, bread
which cometl down from Heaven; who
has presided over your vestry; and has
long and lovingly upheld the hands of
your pastor; and whose earthlyiremains
are soon to receive their sepulture. But
%soTow not, my dear brethren, even as
others who have, no hope for if we be
lieve that jesus died and rose again, even
so them also who sleep in Jesus will, .God
bring with him." Bound closely to you
in all the trials and anxieties Of the past
haIf-score years and more, we doubt not
that, under them all, he drew nearer and
nearer to Him who at the last made all
his bed in his sickness, and who helped
him, amid the mutations and perturba-
tions of the times, to look upward to the
city that hath foundations whose build
er and maker is God" !, Trusting simply.
to the merits of the Redeemer and His
precious blood shedding, he went out Of
the body, :" having the testimony ola good
conscience, in the communion of the CATH
oic church, IN the confidence of a certain
faith, in the comfort of reasonable religi-
GUS and holy hope, in favor with God and
perfect charity with the world" and now
waits for the dawning Of the glorious day,
when, @ibeauty shall be given. him for
ashes, the oil of.joy for mourning, and the
garments Of praise for the spirit of heavi-
ness" tLbaoR ;tEf eiuls' q, p ~ /
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20
SITl''jHAN. COTTON GLE.
~ ksssSA 81 .---asss. ..aS s

GHEUNDERSIGNED G have mutually
agreed to enter into eopartnership, under
the name and style of SMITH, JONES
d CO., for the purpose of GINNING and
PACKING COTTON: ,HULLING COT
TON SEED, GRINDING GRAIN, DC.
And for that purpose, have put up a
Steam, Engine and Cotton Press, with
commodions Buildings, at Edgefeld Viii
lsge, and are now ready TO receive Cot
ton, and hope by honest, fair dealing, to
merit q liberal patronage E}
Our terms for Ginning and Packing
will be One Fifteenth Of the quantity re-
ceived; and If weofurnish ;Bagging and
Ties, our charge for them will be $500
for 8 yards of best Double Anchor Bag
ging, weighing q lbs. to the yard, and 6
Ties to the Bale. .5- a,a
We have put up two Of Carver's I'M
proved Gins,-famous for picking clean.
aud fine sample 1t is settled fact, tnat
cotton ginned by steam or water power,
will turn out Is pounds more lint TO a
i've hundred pound BALE than that gin
ned by horse power and we hope soon,
to convince the planters Of this vicinity,
that it Is cheaper to have us Gin their
Cotton than to Gin it at home.
We have not yet put our Huller and
Grain Mill in operation, but expect to do
so as soon as the Ginning season is over,
of which event the public will be ad
vised through the Advertiser. .lIr
&C.. F. l.. SMITH,
i'-'l LEWIS JONES,
"a - ;'. = ROBERT SCHLEY.
Edgefeld, 8. c., Sept. %, 1873. tt 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20

Ss- Keep Oh sowing Wheat and Oats.
The low price Of Cotton and successful
farming requires a full grain crop. - -, '0,'
Down with the Thieves and Robbers.
Col. Donan, of the Lexington (Mo. J
Caucasian, maintains that itis'the bound
en- duty of every good citizen of this OBJ
pressed section Of the Union, to rid the
earth-by: whatever, means. the Almighty
has placed within his reach, whether il be
the rife, the pistol, the sword or the dag
ger,-.of tile Wlej iheartless, hell commis-'
stoned miscreants;9 carpet bag adventures,
and scalawag renegades, who have been
robbing and plundering, insulting and
trampling upon the impoverished and.
PROSTATE people of. the, South He. is
right, says the True Southron.G 1t is the
duty of the good citizen to destroy tyrants
robbers, and all public enemies, OF his
country and people. We have exhausted
all other means, to obtain redress; we
have demonstrated in vain with. these mis-
cradle scoundrels; We have reasoned with
them to no purpose we have appealed to
them without effect; we have exposed,
shamed and yillifed them, ut'making
any impression upon them. we have sub
mitted to their cruel exactions and en-
dured their CALLING insults, without arous-
ing them, to sense of their injustice, or
diverting them from their diaboical lprac.
tices, and IL. IS psoa0 high time for US 10 re-
sort 70 measures that -aoiM put an end 10
their -Sat,uRalia1a orgies and denaoniac
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20
State of South Carolina
EDGEFIELD COUNTY

EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
In Probate Court.
W. B Dorm, Plaintiff, VS.. Seabron Stal-
maker, Mary Stalnakor, Eapis Morgan,
Washington Stalnpker, Augustus Stalna=
ker, Defendants. Petition to sell Real
Estate to pay debL.
Summons not Served.
VO1 are hereby summoned and re-
4 uuired to answer the Petition in
this action, which is filed in the Office of
the Probate Judge for. tho said County
aud serve copy Of your answer to the
said Petition on the Subscriber, at his
Office at Edgefeld Court House, within
twenty DAYS after the service hereof, ex-
elusive of the day Of such service. and II
you fail To, answer the Petition within
the time Aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this
action will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded In the Petition.
~ y. L. ADDISON,
'."' ...e Plaintiffs AttS-ney.
Edgefield c. H., S c., Oct. "a, 1873.
To Washington Stalnaker and Augustus
Stalnaker, Defendants, absent fromthe
State: ,st ~. So;
Take notice that the Petition In this
cause was filed on thel24tb day of Octo-
ber, 1873. in the Office Of Probate Judge
for Edgefeld Countyi in the State OF
South, Carolina. i,lnar l..-..--
- ~, f:,soJ.y L.. ADDISON,
-: 20 ~, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Oct 30,!.i.ag glsi4.6t am, 45
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20
So 10 $50 . GIVEN away!

Y. To each and every purchaser OF
III bPiano, Organ or Meloaeon. -
Is The above we are constantly do
RI ling, and hereby pledge ourselves to
~ continue to do for our patrons The
- Bauery is:E" How can we AFFORD to
\ h lido it?" To explain, we would say,
lit is easy to make a present when 1t
r. bcosts nothing. We simply save to
~ Those who purchase through our
- orders, the agents profit, which
every one knows must be large. Agents
must make large profits to pay them for
canvassing the country to make their
sales.s Music establishments must make
large profits To cover the expenses Of
their business and make living out of
it, to say nothing of making a fortune in
the trade as many do. We have neither
of these contingencies to provide for.
We give the benefit of the larger part
of the discount (thatis the agents profts)
to our patrons, thus saving to them the
money named as agift.
'WedeliverinstrumentsFREIGETF FREE,
directly from manufactures, and can
therefore sell as well North rs South,
East as sJWest We get any instrument
of any make that may be desired.
We get the very best selection Of in
struments; even BETTER, in most cases,
than the purchaser would get were he to
select at the mandatory in person, he
cause we leave the selections to OoMPE
TENT JUDGES, who have too much at
stake to Impose upon US by turning 05f
on our orders. inferior or defective in
struments Every plano or organ sold
by US is fully warranted for five years,
and will he replacedif not satisfactory.
Give US your. order, and we will return a
satisfactory instrument or refund the
money Second hand Pianos taken in
exchange for new ones.
Correspondence invited from all par
ties thinking Of purchasing now or at
any future time.
Send stamp for catalogues. i,
a. SHORTER CAIDWEI.I.. 3 3
s Secretary Rome Female College, q
home, p: !;
Oct. %, n, ,3m -,.,,,.,,, -,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20
Agri,u!.,..:si s.i4r,.

| The seizure and sale Of cotton in Tue
enforcement agricultural liens is now
the chief business of the merchants and
law officers OF Abbeville..z 1t 'is proving
to the farmers the most distressing period
of this year of financial disaster,and trou-
ble.a lit does not totally. ruin .this,whole
class, it will give them q lesson that will
prove of great benefl to the whole coun-
try in the future. 49, ,,.,,-,1 .M
It seems that no amount Of reasoning
or logic will do any good in this matter
The farmers still persist in the suicidal
policy of making large crops Of cotton.
Year after year the same error has been
repeated, and the truth must at3last force
itself upon the mind Of every refecting
person that the. idea of growing rict. Oh
King Cotton is fanciful and deluslves ..
Last spring, when the crop was pitched
and the whole country smelt rank to
heaven" we predicted the result which
has been realized. Next year, unless d
radical and general change is made; we
will be in still more distressing condi-
tion. THE present crop will scarcely ibe
sufficient to pay upf for advances. To pay
a merchanttwo per cent. per month on
advances; wheta profit .oftwenty-fve or
fifty per cent. has already been, added to
the original cost, will soon swallow up a
bale Of cotton. This being, gone, and
nothing left with which TO-, provide for
his family or the necessary stock, the far
mer enteIrs upon the new year with rather
a gloomy outlook. Stripped Of tsre years
labor, what is he to do? Notwithstanding
their enormous profits of the last few
wears, the provision merchants will not
be able to give indulgence About the
only remedyis to-, cow :wheatp oats, and
other grain, and, plant corni potatoes and
vegetables, SO as to get enough 70 live on
in q any event. IT, with ,thls staPle at ten
cents, any one can pay two per cent. on
advances and twenty five per cent. profit,
put up with the uncertain labor Of the
present day&yex his soul waste his time
and, spend his,money fors peace warrants
endorsements in the dustycou.ts of odious
trial 'iustices-then eletfhmlipl cotton
to his hearts content. afseas4eH ago -
This is subject Of such grave .impor-
tance to all Of Us, that We may again re
vert to it-Abbeyilles a |. MSeaipFm; d r1; ,i,,..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20
Final Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the subscri-
IA ber are notified that they can find
their Notes and Accounts in the hands OF
r. G. Strother until the 23d day of De:
cember next, and on that day at my old
place. AL who fail to pay at least one
half what they are due lpe, by the above
date, will find their Notes and Accounts
in the hands of an officer for collection
Oct 2s, qsa ,,.,...i'i t.la I, gs' t,.;',. at IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20


rs-. Tile girls in Springfield Mass,
factory are supplied by the proprietors
with chewing gum, in order that they
may not waste time in talking.
s:e- $50 you don't care about donkey
riding missy And why ?" 80, Pre- got
n pony, and one doesn't care about dom
keys after that. you Know" g Has apo
ny got more legs than donkey, then?3
Missy (who doesn't like to he chatled)-
:. Yes exactly twice as many as some
donleeys that know Of" !.l.. i
~ The following verse from an Illi-
nois camp meeting hymn drew tears from
the eyes of thousandso of dwellers in tents
during the camp season.:
NV mind is sot on that far off land,
Where there's heeps of,salt and streets Of
Don't yitin my way. you sinful man,
For Tin on my journey home.
9y- The city carrier of y Missouri pa
per. on publication day, seats himselfin
the nearest saloon, and in the course ofa
few minutes delivers each subscriber his
paper, thus saving time and shoe leather.
:.ss!s How does that look, eh?' said
big tisted Wall street man To friend,
holdingup one of his brawny hands
"That,' . said the friend, !" looks as though
you'd gone short on soap" 'l7
s1s The average length of a farmers
life is slxty-five years, while that of a
printer is but thirty-three; hence the ne-
cessity Of paying for your paper prompt
ly; we have not long to live, and would
like to have a little money before we die.
rSr The Duchess de Burgoyne. one
day conversed with Nine. Malntenon on
the subject of Queen Anne. "Do you
know said the Duchess, why queens
govern better than kings? 'ecanse,"
she Immediately added, " rpder kings
the ladies rule, whereas under queens
the rulers are the men,"
c@Dr a, girl sof the season comments
thus on. Mormoniam: ;" How sabsurdt
Four. or five wives to one man, when the
fact.is each woman, in these times, ought
to have four or five husbands. Itwould
take about that plumber to support me
decently." .z
RA Salt Lake City paper declares
that Brigham Young's new house will
be Sore Of the most gorgeous and costly
residences anywhere between sunrise
and sunset ss5 ~
eF a Western paper describes q
shocking accident in this way; 4, Kala-
masnooser, named Godffey. poksd him.
self into the knnekle joint Of q shaft,
which wound him up at the rate of two
| hundred revolutions per minute. Being
short man, the execution was rapid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20

.i'Is Ttbe csonnssssrrysat 81 atyss q South Caro-
iiI,ss, 81 own thss Property ii. the common
wealth. pay the taxes and support the
Goyernment; and they are determined
that hereafter fter their voice shall Hs heard,
and tlieir wishes. resp pected by their self
constituted masters. :. Free isoathron. u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20

the sad mistake be again made of Topping
off the extremities Of the evils under which
we groan and suffer, but let US destroy
"the head and front of the offending
Let us exterminate the ringleaders, who
inaugurated and have kept up the demo-
MAC work, atthe South, upon our own
soil, at our expense Down with them !!
Death to every one Of them Better des-
troy them. than permit them to beggar
and ruin US. Down with the ruflians. Z,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20

irgg- Taxation without representation
is an;unjust and arbitrary iusurpation-
am outrage on tho oppressed, land no
people on earth have ever submitted TO
unjust,taxation and outright naprp patton
without resistance. .l.ss,si IS Il SStss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20
uyNow;,.


~ ow on hand full stock of sToNO
Acid Phosphate and Soluble-at our
Warehouse at Johnston's Depot, and will
be sold to Planters on time till the lst
Nov. 1874, and on the same terms as if
the purchaser delayed buying until next
spring. We have made this arrange
ment 80 as to allow planters an opPortu-
nifty to haul their fertilizers now whilst
the roads are good and teams idle.
In my absence Mr.. L. N. Hicks, r. K.
Agent, will deliver the Stono to appli-
cants. n,fI
All persons indebted to me for Guano
bought the past season are nodfed to
settle without longer delay.
]. M. RUSHToN, Agent.
Nov If is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20
Also, BAGGING and TIES, Large Supply

All propose sell to Cash Customers equal to
Market in the South -, s.a sssa
We take especial pleasure informing the many friends Capt
enlisted hlnsen House. baschge Of the Dry
soliciting and patronage old he E
he glad and them. fi = - ~, 90,
That popular and accommodating gentleman, Mr. r. will
hand House. ready and anxious to one
ask liberal share OF public and wilt
faction all with their trade ss@
.Tasa DssZaER, VAUGHN 81 Cos
Pine House, Oct l. 3m 9 = sss's1s sSsYa4ll7
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20
Land for Sale Cheap.

vByHE Subscriber offers for sale q vvnlu-
L ableTRAcT OF LAND, lying near
Liberty Hill, containing 3l3 Acres, and
adjoining lands Of Frank McBee, JOS.
Jennings, j. II. Yeldell, Earle Williams
and others. SkS ss'si s&a@ - bts@ =
For terms, &C., applyto to Messrs. Gary
il Gary, Edgetield, s. G.
5gc 1sso1q THOS. ANDERSON
lstnn Oot % lL., 49, 3 If ?, As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20

es- Every planter should raise full
crops of Wheat and oats, even If Cotton
wan selling iat 25 cts,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20

aar Truth and justice 1are eternal,
Rrincipleneyer dies:4I Fise and sxillainy
cannot always ;prospers sand the hell
born ,usurpers and plunderers now hold
incrbich carnival over poyery-strickdn
sout,, Carolina willsyetabe madeto bite
the dust. God speed the daylt Down
with the, Ring eBauditti sandg Rampant
Radicalism ltesAnds all .handss strike for
an Honest Government yand 'dowtTaxa-
ton 4! s;s A9ii eIsit iastlsstpl = ~ }tz9cAa
PAY Your SMALL DERTs. Tagging this
Injunction for a'text,i an exchange admin
istsrsf q. little. wholesome sadvice i@hen it
saws saws, 40 The abiKtyitofi nearly yievery man
to.Iay his debts depends ,nponthis ability
to collect debts:du him: The individuals
d. a community are linked together by q
chain of debt and credit and Sin, time 81
Sesneraiion the refusal Of one person I'd
discharge single liability often embar-
rasses ras = line Of q dozen debtors and credi
tors Hence, stRe prompt payment of small
debts M becomes I'm times like these, a public
AZ asIs we'll aslaprivate daty;ss sThesame mon.
e,y eystbat M % naysa : debt inlthe norning:may
usyIa dozen beiore.nightssend twelye, men
are a thus relieyed flom aaEisty and pres; pres;
sure by the action OF one. hi s,Is.s 5 n, J,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20
60, r,,ore wheat taad oats.s

~, Itif . tfflS ~ IT, 70 ~
.s;ssigga slo,ig. s:ii 0; IAsan5sia 81 .i.ls
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20

es Now is the time Inn to plo,w ID, y In your
Wheat and Oats. q 1870;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20
Immense Stock Of Groceries s s.
AND s..zt-, -.z
Plantation Suppliessss

-a-Consistng in part raei rx -sT
BACON, FLOUR, SUGAR. COFFEE, LARD CORN OATS,
MEATS OF ALL KINDS SALT SYRUP CHEESE E AcKEREI Ma H REL
SOAPS, &c. &C. 7s5a s7aa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20
Breyities and leyitieS.

as~ Sow. Wheas, Rye, Oats, Barley, in
abundance. ita7 ii.l fsf'-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20

@s- Keep on sowing Wheat and Oats.
The low price Of Cotton and successful
farming requires a full grain crop. = 20,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20
World Exhibit on a.. Viienna, 1875

The Council of Presidents ofsthe IL
towed the. Strand Diploma of
tinction upon Aug. Ssydoux, .Sieber &;
manufacturers of MOURNING FaBRl
in Stock, at the lowest prices. BOMB
CASHMERES, 5.4 MOUSSELAINEs
AfERLNoS, TANIsE CLOTHS and. 4
We keep the best Black Alpacas, and
surpassed for, Color, Width and aTextur
Turkish Briliantines, a handsome and
different nirbers., Parties desiring.
save moneyiand secure the choicest fab
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20

.s.tsyls,t bsl'.Y il'Aia EssaS9i,i ai.ss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-20

.i.. .;..:,. ali. al t. .:s'.l IL ~.