davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-12
OBITUARY.

A few years ago, tho Roy. T. T.Waternan WAS
one Of tho lending clergymen of this Slate. Ho
sottlcd over the Second Presbyterian Church,
at aalena, but-l,is eloquonce and his ablo pro-
aentation Of tho truth nude him woll and fayora-
bly, known oil over the Northwest. Tho Christiau
public will be sorry to loarn OF his DEATH an ac-
count Of which NO dud in tho Providence Jour-
nal OF tho 7th. From tho remarks OF tho noy.
DR.. Dodgett, no select brief paragraph in re-
lation to his labora
Thomaa Ttlcston Waterman wna born In Winlhnn,
Conn.,, Sept. a. 1901 He graduated at Yale College Iii
1922 He studied theology with Ills fathor tho Rey
Waterman. uo was ordained Aa pastor Of tile Rich
mond Street Church Dec H. 1896, DE- Lyman Bcecher,
then OF Doston, preaching Tho ordination sermon. In
1887 he became pastor Of thu Fifth Church,
Of philadelphta. This paHtorato continued to 1BA3
From Philadelphia 3r. Waterman was invited to re-
turn to rroyi1enco ana become ra8or OF tho Fourth
Congregational Church. which soon came to be called
the FREQ Evangelical Church, tho church which fs
IN occupancy of Tho house in which theps funeral
Of tho FREQ Church we shall have occa-
After lsaying tho FREQ Church, 10 hold pasto1atcs in
the Second Presbyterian Church, 4alenn Ill. and In
the Congregational Churches Of Winona, alinn. !;
Danlelsonve, Conn. Spencer, Masa., and Monroe,
Conn. OF thu results of Ills ninisterial abors IN tho
rcnoes fields, wc may not apcnk. but for tho honor
work in this city The evidence iu abundant thAt his
rassorato Of Richmond street Church was e,nnently
efficient, and owned Of Hin who "holds tho stars In
His right hand"
Dr.. Watreman waa tho father OF Con. Water
mau, Of this city.
, 1873-08-12
Miss Annn Dickinson n1ld tho g Lite.
F1Lry 11NraAll.o

From the .Seso York Tribune.
Tho American Literary Bureau, not having tho
albeit through no lack Of eirort on ts part-pub-
fishes tho following:
Anna Dickinson will certainly appear OH tho stn9s
next fall. upon tho opening Of tho Boston dioOa
Theatre. Hha Ia now under tho tuition Of MlHH Fanny
Morant. and promises to make decided SUCCESS.
curate aB tho somi-otiicial announcements Of
lending lecture bureau about tho loadiDg loctur-
oss OF tho country ought to be-for several reas"
ons:
liss Dickinson cnnnot we'll appear at the opon-
ing OF the new Boston Globe Theatre, Bince therd
ia no new Boston Globo Thoatre, aud, 10 fur ID
anybody knows, ia to bo none.
S1o has not boen under the tuition Of Misa
Fanny Morant ....
sho l.aB not boon under tho tuition OF any.
body-for tho laHt twelve yoars at any ratio.
Blo lii not under any engagement to appear
on tho stage anywhero-ln epito Of many i1atsor-
ing proposals to that end.
mont. 60
Bho cannot we'll be, since aho Ia already bound
by ovor 100 lecture engagements for next vim
tor; AaA promised, aftor that. a tour through
now lecture field that has long invited her IL
under contract for now book, to bo published
just starting for an oight-weoks' trip througl,
Colorado. ...
On tho whole, It looks as II Miss Dickinson
would not certainly appear on the stage ne4t
fall, upon tho opening Of the now Boston Globo
Theatre" But tho American Literary uureau
ID quite right In saying that ahc promises 70 make
1t would bp ID generous Il tho buroau wero now
to tako some paina to add to this true statement
q correction OF Its errors, aud II gooa many
newspapers would nbandon tho business or III,
venting absurd reports about MiBa psok1nson.
, 1873-08-12
La SALE COUNTY.

Cr0nh..Tho EHrlncra' 'Nrovcnicnt--Ercc.
Trntsc--DttnsvR Academy OF Sciences
--andinn Antfq,litios.
10 tho Jsdtfor af The Chicago Tribune: -...
sIn: Having rocontly passed n few days at Ot-
tawa md vicinity, I 'notod few itemB that may
l'o Of interest. 1IavinE once boon M honest
fnsmor n1ysolfI + rolo into tho country to HOO
how tho agricultural intorosts prospor. Tho no.
connts M hoard from tho lips OF the farmer, arc
not aattoriug. It ia eithor too hot and dry, or
too wot. noticed Immense fields Of now1y-cnt
ohtH, whoat, and ryo-all which looked very flne;
but thoy aay thoro ia moro straw than grain.
somo howover, told mo OF oats going 10 BUSH
olH to tho aero. On tho whole, tho yield is far.
Tho growing corn looks VOLTA llttlo 1ato, hut,
IL tho frost doon not come too enrly, the crop
will 10 good. Thoro is d largo amount Of old
corn yot IN tho oribs tho ownorB hoping for bet
tor pricoB, and hoing' aElo to hold It.
For aovoral years, farming haa not been pay
Ing ,alnesa; Yho farmers trn; arc mueh dscof-
o1Lovttpl,A or high tariffs on anything. Aud no
wu,.,ler, when tlloy mutt pay novoraf profita on
all they buy with corn ut 80 conts per bushol.
Tho Grangors ere strong hero. Whether they
form, dopontls much on Tho wisdom Of their
oo,naols. md also their ability to koop out tho
old professional. politicians. ! mn impressed
with tho faot that tho tariff question and Tho
monopoly question arc tho onoB uprGrmoet ~
this time In tho minds Of The farmors. And,
In tho groat political fight which
l vonture to predict must soon 0nsuo on tho
tariff question, nino-touths Of them will vote tho
Freo-1rade ticket. have M ominorBt but not
unpleasant, fcollng TINT this is SO. III q iroe
country, lot everything DO rs fr6c us possible.
80 much for tho farmers.
At Ottawa, my attention WAS called to tho
ACADEMY Of scioncos, M institution That has
been In operation somo six years. On repairing
to their largo hall In Cheovor'a Block, I found q
largo and fuo collection of specimens In various
branches of natural acioncc. Those In zoology,
conchology, and minoralogy arc worry. o.
tonsivo, and many specimens equal to
any Boon elsewhere. There is alHo =
large caAo OF birds and mammals, oil
we'll stuffed and arranged In good style. The
most interesting feature however, ia the collec-
ton Of Indian antiquities aud -relira Of tho
Froncl occupation, from Fort st. Louis, at
Starved Rock. These have boon found mostly
by accident. No doubt o Systematic exploration
would unoarth many moro interesting souvenirs
Of tho days of Do Tonti and his compoerB. Near
tho Starved Rock may still DO soon tho romans
Of an earthwork thrown up by tho Froncl aa d
part Of their defonsos. Opposite, on tho othor
side OF tho riyor, once stood groat Indian city.
Thoro aro also burial mounds noar by. The
whole country round iB, in fact, historic ground.
AUo. D. @.
, 1873-08-12
LnrEc Town Farms.

From Tie GrKNay L6nAsY {Id.l 1Nds.
Our county cauuot buast OF having d Chicago
or New York within hor bortlera aud sho haH but
eighty rods Of railroad, but Of ono thing We can
jnAtly boast, aud that is, tLat for extensive far
mors and It's farms plo has no poor In oil the
broad State Of Iowa. The following Is list Of
our hoayiest men, with tho number Of acres
owned by eacll
George Wells, Shiloh township, 0,000 acres,
Aaron Colo. Palermo, 3, GB0 acros.
Duncan McMartin, Clay, 2.000.
11oraco l3oioa, Falmoro, ECO acres.
KanBo1n Bailey. Lincoln, 1,5o0 acres.
Elias Marble, Coltax, 1,G01 aereH.
Ethan Akin, Palnoro, $40 aoreA.
Edwin IIillyor, Palmero, 1,16U acres,
q. ". Warner, Colfa1, 1,l20 acreH,
Ii. I. Townsend. Clay, 1,0l0 aoraa
Lyman Cole, Pa!moro, 1000 acroH.
John Ilitchona, Palmor0. 500 aores
Willie thoro arc Q number OF slloh men "a
Clarkson, Dackman, Courtrglt, Itugg, MoIHner,
bherratt, Willoughby, TeWksbury Brothers,
Henry Johns, etc.. who farm from 400 to GOD
acres each.
, 1873-08-12

ts.tHe fraud Of their ansn. Than That Tho 1osa
bem H. oy liam ,l1 t"ies Us "a .i.;,mnorcnl Inv.
therefore, ovoFrn1od. WV
! A motion to appoint a nocoiyor aaa takon lin
der adyiaomont.
:, Tho' caso Ia now In order to DO takon to tho
United States Circuit Court on review.
, 1873-08-12

Mr. Lincoln OH 14Ou1AaAflR A1kA1f3s
Mr.. Linco!n's views Of whit wag right in
Louisiana were somewIat different from tho
yiowa nov hold at Washington. Tho following
latter, writton by him In 1864, eapresHed his
opinion8:
ExrCuTIvE MAHaloN, |
WARRINGTON, Nov. Al, 1854.
DEAR s1n: Or. Konnetly, boaror OF this.
Las some apprehension that Federal oalcors.
not citizons OF Louisiana may ses up aB candi-
lates for Congress in tint State. III my view
thero could DO no poHsble object ~ auoll a,1 cleo.
ton. We do not particularly need monberA of
Congress- from tlloro to oopabe III togot along with
lcglalation hero. What we Do want III tho con-
elusive evidence that respectable citizens Of Lou
isiana are toiNing 10 1s members Of Congress and
to s,oear to support the Constitution, and that
other respectable citizens arc uiling 10 uote for
them aud sc,.sl Meu.. To send parcel OF North
orn mon here aH Representatives. eiectod, aa
would be understood {aud pothapH really Ao), al
lie point 9f k.e bayonft, sco'sN bs dfsgracef and
dangerous; and t1ere ! a 7nen1er Of CongreYs
here, tcos.M pote against admitting any such
man 10 seal. Yours, very truly,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
The Hon. G. r eHEr1aY.
, 1873-08-12

resentment tho hall whore Char]cR Ind corr
,frontcd Tho Ifigl, Court ot Justice with placld
courage which has llalf redeemed hin famo.'".
, 1873-08-12

Tho Improvement Of tho Ohio River by means
Of supplying it with wator from tho lakes pass
ing through tho Allegheny River III order to fill
up its channol and thus secure constant uayiga-
tio1l, is subject which haa been attracting tho
attention Of tho merchants and manufacturers OF
tho riparian Statesof tho Ohio River. The great
object in view is to orender tho Ohio River from its
nollrce to itH mouth nayigable at al acasona OF
the year, which It ia proposed 10 do by lifting tho
waters Of Lake Eric, by means Of powerful on
gncs located ut reservoirs at fixed distances iuto
Lake Chatauqna, which will be thence forcoa into
tue Alleghan; River aud thus poured into tho
Onio, by which tho navigation Of that stream will
be secured to commerce, atfording outlets to tho
distant marta for tho heavy ffoiglts Of the
States through which it now Cows, which will
create trade and produce revenues beyond all
present calculation in value. The coHt Of carry
Ing out this sclome and supplying tho ongineH
aud attendance will involve many millions OF
dollars but tho bonotlta which would arlse from
1T aro or sufficient Importance to havo etarted
strong Influence to work in its favor. Aconvoii-
lion attended by delegates from all tho States
bordering Oh tito Ohio was held III Pittsburgh,
Pa., Oh Wednesday, for tho purpose Of urging
upon Congress- the carrying out Of the achomo.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
Retrenchment and Economy.

The Athens Watchmam publishes
the following resolutions, adopted by
the lady members of Clarke County
Grange, without a dissenting voice.
We think it would be well to initiate
this example throughout the country,
and that the ladies' should set their
faces against foolish extravaganza,
which more frequently embarrasses
husbands and fathers than is gener-
ally supposed. Plain and sensible
fashions, adapted to the means of
each family, would do much to re-
lieve the financial pressure, and ena-
ble many an honest man to pay his
debts. Hele are the resolutions,
which we hope will please our lady
readers:
Resolued, That we believe the time
has arrived for us to discountenance
all extravagance and abolish pride
and advocate, as far as lies in our
power, everything that tends to lead
to economy and retrenchment.
Resolued, That we pledge ourselves
that we will not attempt to follow af-
ter the worldly fashions of the pres.
ent day, believing that WE have the
right to introduce, or establish fash.
ion for ourselves.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
T II 3 S u N
WEEKLY, sEMI.wEEKLY, AND

- - = ~ = z
THE;WEEKLY SUN lis too. widely:
known torequire any extended recon-
mendation; but the reasons which have
already given it fifty thousand subscri-
bers, and which will, we hope, give it
many thousands moro, are briefly as
follows: sst5.1fs t.ss )
i. is first rate newspaper. All the
news of the day will be found in it, con-
densed when unimportant, at full length
when of moment, and always presented
in q clear, lintelligiblu, and interesting
1t is,a first-rate family paper, full OF
entertaining and instructive reading OF
every kind, but containing nothing that
can offend the most delicate and scrupu-
lous taste. fi .sft.
It is first-rate story paper. The best
tales and romanecs,of current literature
are carefully selected and legibly printed
in its pages.
It's a first rate agricultural paper. The
most fresh and instructive articles on
agricultural topics regularly appear in
this department..
1t is an independent political paper,
belonging to no party and wearing no
collar. It fights principle, and for the
election of the best men TO Office. 1t cs-
pecially devotes its energies to tho eX-
posure os the great corruptions that now
weaken and disgrace our country. and
threaten to undermine republican 1nsti.
tutions altogether. It has no fear OF
knaves. and asks no favors from their
supporters.
Itreports the fashions for the ladies
and the markets for the men, especially
tbe cattle mark ets to which it paws par
ticular attention.
Finally, it is the cheapest paper pub
lished. One dollar year will secure 1t
for any subscriber. 1t is not necessary
to get up club in order to have THE
WEEKLY SUN at this rate. Any one
who sends single dollar will get the
paper for year. 81
We have no travelling agents.. -
THE WEEKLY SUN.--Eight pages,
fifty-six columns. Only $i.0O year.
No discounts from this rate.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN.--Same
size as the Daily Sun. $500 a year. a
discount of go per cent. to clubs of 10
or over.
THE DAILY SUN.--Alarge four page
newspaper of twenty-eigh columns. Daily
circulation over 100000. All the nows
for 2 cents. Subscription price so cents
month, or 5000 ~ year. TO clubs OF
10 or over, a discount of 90 per cent. IS
Address, "THE SUM-"
New York City.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18

Df. J. Walkers California
Vinegar Bitters are i purely Veg
ct;lllicprelmratinn. mad, chiefly from
the natiye.Sherl,s fonntl on tho lower
ranges ii illei Sierr;p Ney;.da fiioui-,l5
.tains of ICaIi'olnil,. the medicinal
properties ;of Which arc extracted
thrlpfrnm wirllont'llle Ilsc of cN!cohol.!
The question is alnSt daily asked /,
"Wllat 5 the cause OF the unpar-
allc!ctl shcccS' of NlNEGlR. l,lr-
TEis X foTsansell iS! that ltfc,,f1
ra:Ilavo lie ca..sc III disease. ALL
the pmlic:4 ,mruyers lii+ itr4l!ii,. /, 'l'li.y
are ,!.c great blood pa.ilier anL !.
l:Fe.giving principle "p'aiart 'lt"nr.
vatnr and 7Iiiyignr;lftr ii the F.Y$l,n nj. .
Never hc!it.p in the hiStarr Of tile wurl.l
l.as u medicine bech cdnipmihleJ pos,
Se<sing tho remarkable qualities of Vas
EGAn B.'rTkGs III healing tie sick Of
every Li<c;kc man is heir 10. Ihry l;:reg
a gpnllc l.im:,tivc a; well as !, ',,'olic.
rclicying Congestion or lnll,ili..ilnti0h Of
the Liver ahil 'i:ccrll Organs, in Bilious
Diseases
The properties CT DE. WALK
ER's FrNmil lR l:lTrEns are .lprrirnt. Dat
p!urctir. Csrm;nltive, Nntfi;iaa;. Lax;l-.
tive. I:iure4c. Scdalive. Cu,ntrt lrriilny
Su,lor;iif .dlfar;sf.s. ,SE !, 9 ;E!3ili:,.; Il
:, RI. .1IcDOE.iIi.o q. C,SM:y "a.
Druggists & Gen. Agts.. San Francisco. Califor.
MIA, & cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts. Ny.
Sold byealf DruEgists and Den,.rs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
The yankee carpst-Bagger..


Tho Richmond Dispatch, in a late ar
ticle on the Yankee Carpet -Bagger, says
truly:
:. The negroes are not the most acute
of ohservers. vet they can distinguish q
: jay bird :ronl u jacll,ss. They begin to
SEQ that those WHO latter them ni,,St DO
no moro for them than those who tell
them no lies. They sec little difference
beswecn whites in their conduct towartis
them, s:,ve that they get all theirenpi"v-
s,ts.is.;ii itli their ,onIrcnsitioil'if from
the conservative wiii.c.. 1he ether s!Ge
uniy ntiatcri them s'r,u':;:sl leetS tteii'
a,,wit;l s.ua;.rel premises iilac are never
Redeemed, i'll ordc..tp get ti,eir votes.
They are neither de,utled nor courteu bf
Conservatives, bat we believe they will
no: again break their necks tn vote for
the men IS ho have SO long deluded them
and been kept i'll good places by their
votes"
And in this connection. our "poic'
hauls out the "old merehinc' and grinds
out the following:
We've suffered much by wars rude
touch,
But tie lad tha. makes US stagger,
s
The Yankee carpct-bagger.
j BY honeyed word and phrases sweet,
by ono mea,IS or another,
BY party lash. by threat or treat,
He dnres his sable brother.
: Hehi,a~ him and he fatterS him,
Pats him, calls him honey,
And thus he greases the machine
BY which he makes hisinoney.
Attelling lies, he is eu Jait,
At stealing, he's perfection;
Uo daes not care what people say,
So he escapes detection
Not that for this he'd care a straw,
Nor damaged reputation;
He snaps his fingers at the law
He'd lose the itu&Siun.
Like Spartan yon;h 10 theft he's trained,
But not to S:ivo lic nation;
To leave it with its Treasury drained
Is finished education.
He'll sell the sheds from Ger our heads,
The taxes he must gather,
And say to us don't make fuss
And never mind the weather.
Orr called a meeting for reform;
Some dozen rogucs attended,
Confessed their faults in solemn :orni,
But never one amended.
Atscent Of cash somo native trash
Some Jews around him gather;
Like yultures ct carrion feast,
These birds all OF feather
But every dog must have his day
And so the carpet-bagger,
And in good time he'll pass away
Without the aid of dagger.
Nor should lc feel the patriots steel
'Twould do him too much honor;
Just give Aim rope, himself he'll hang
The ialter he was born for.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
"Geoffry, come back; it is noau.

"Geofry, come back; it is sson0."
This is the way Isaid Yes" and
I have never been sorry for it yet. If
I i've to the age Of Methuselah l
shall never be q meek woman, but
still suit Geofry, and I take more
kindly to his authority than ever l
did to parental rule. Father laughs
with sly triumph at Geofry's victory,
and lie senl-.lne ats Il wedding present
Il handsome copy Of 1.-The Tanning of
tile Shrew. y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
ODONTOINA.

a HE most pleasant and popular Tooth
or Mouth Wash extant. DR.. Parker has
tried it for several years, and uses no
other kind. { Everybody likesit. Try a
bottle, For sale by. .,s..,., -
,CLISBY&LYNCH, Druggists.
" Sept 8 ...l.....s IF .i..ss,h 4 q 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
READ! READ! READ :!

f9EvAa Y fA EEAl ! lnEEADs s
aas GREAT DISCOVERY
BRADLEY,s PATENT ENAMEL. PAINT ]!
Pure White Lead lnseed Oil Zinc Chemically Combined
1 Hqa SDzaaR4 As TE TRy Rzs9 LEAD
always Ready for Use.1 5as. Sold by the Gallon.
ONE GALLON COVERS TWENTY SQUARE TWO COATS
ws ss,srny call attention i
- Tho Paint m i nfs hs rsn m s w ess s:s. @ I 81.
Sn @ h.. uss n 5 last aa H. 5 S @
% sSs s aS s | M spses
s3 ssj "a @ SS YIN a ss ts
Vsry respectfully s @1rai. 30 s. MnGILI NJ D. u,
5545 -. I. FROM. HON. wETHERED , 80 - - ,
ssi ny % sa; s fa a y s f ss hss ssP
saa ordinary Ts @ and i ss more
a. .5 81 -saa-,~72 =. 'oAN "AliAAAD ..
saE:sa a 3 s y 15s ss5e se: sss,
& asa @ n f Gn ai ash
'} m Nv %s' % ''a & ''''
m ra447 Eg; is;s s!s @ .s e:ss ssa
% "0 II @ u'A' N 'r I ~ R. DfoKEY, N.
1 c sir
r9 ss25 ss e ny sa s1ps " aaa % , ] % % % my
e Ss ] s5 @ 5 % ss ss;ss
ST. sdseoa sso''if
Mansion nHouH N. St Paul Streets Baltimore
Sod BEL AIR. Nd, 4h, 1873
M Kngh-Dear have been last spring, Dndlsys Patent
ss @ iasss fSs3. Il 3 ss s
Rs f"s s mills s1s % % 5 %s % ssi % @ much %ss
p n % %hh dsIs @ most paint now gloss any
paint that AA'' ever used E. s4RRRTTsoN House Sign Painter
a<fs = Co, MD, September oath 1872
pas @ % % y n s % has 5 s @ ai oss e o @ not oa 5
s ass 5 s IT, ss n5 P'a ae 6 %
do h with the En Paint than any other paint he ever n can Therefore
introduced. Yours truly, JAMES HALL
2t -s.'' PnycE GEonog County,
Mr. c. EaigAtDeur aiest
at comes up your and think s looks @ well now
pnt m hsrs p er seem ' Very MURRAY ADDISON.
Mr. night-Dear paints
have Subtraction in
hr!ny esnsaly
painters furnish matca wherein found the
JACOB SIoOFFEh &SoH
.-ta.sts1sasr. B1uOaE, September
Knight Eq.-Dar Enamel which
purchased
oheab Ia
of conumy, durability and Yours truly,
III IRVING
eptembsr
KngaA Bradley Paint dwelling Howard
house again shall eaiy usi
sfet1y Branch
itt OIL Feb
gt De Patent Enamel Paint to-. dwelling
.ssse @. p. KNIGHT, Sole Agent,
,u. p. 1 ,ru,,. % s w. Lombard os na''%os sm 81
s k1-sh zssS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18

..rt5. 5.rle ,
Mr. 1T much pleasure that he Brad
durability More than months pnind the roof Of
with
Hotel perfect
Iwils
Ibr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
BEL AIR, Nd, March 4tb, 1873.

q
Dndleyd
happy
a.
hope
BdleJ
"a s'-
F E. c. GARRETTSON Houean Sign Painter
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18

<. - MD, September oath, 1872.
Knight Braey's Patent Enamel Paint BahmSreDear SIR
example and have their houses painted 1t only durable
fast and the
do
public the articles
Yoursv JAMES HALL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18


durability and beauty paramount other Very
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18

ALTE4oRE Dec 7h,
This and
vi Wsfy especially EMMART oUARTLEY, 6 W Baltimore ST.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
FRoM. HON. JOHN WETHERED.

aht:Attb
house have pleasure in stating taat hn. proved hy
ordinary disageabie odo ri Yours respectfully
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18


dwelling
ciuyo duruilty Lbeuuiy -a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
RICH FARMING L ANDS!
FOR SALE VERY CuEAPi

THE BEST INVESTMENTS
No Fluctuations! Always Improving in Value
TIE WeuLh QfIe Country Is made by tie Adrnnce
v IN Real Estate
NOW rs THE TIME!
Millions of acres OF the finest lands un the Cont.
ncnt. In EASTERN NEBRASKA, now for sale-Rany If
them Nerer before in the niarlet-at prices thal DE
FY COMPETITION.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18

=
good and surface glossy as was when
have shall certainly
Yours truly M.
p
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18

Mr. EaightDear your take
Ihink looks
pamt have Yeryres
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGJE cured for is,y cents. There is
not In this world that Ill cnre Fever
and Ague aud all ol,er 3lalarous Bilious, Scarlet,
Typhoid, Yeuw, nl other Feyers latded BY RAD
WAYS PILLS NO ouEk as sRADWAYSR READY Re-
LIEF. Finy cenisrS bottle. ,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18

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a.t5,tl Istsl 7fifsesffsth bffs ~
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