davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

| How - Prevent S10nohOppeR Rb04Oeos
| The telegraph, few days since brought al &c
hoppers who are rapidly eating their way through
| the growing crops; and now we learn that South
ern California is visited by the same plaques,
and that the greatest portion Of the counties in
that section of the State are in fair way to lie
laid waste by them. When the grasshoppers are
full grown and have eDce commenced their work
of destruction there is way to cope with them;
but when the insects first Matched their des-
tructiOn is easy. In this connection the San Fran
siscO Bulletin says:
Entomologists are familiar with the fact that
grasshoppers deposit their eggs in very limited
space-seldon more than and area of twOOr three
acres. An expert has no difficulty in the proper
season to discover the Matching bed, and ascer-
frsm the egg 1t is not many years since Russia
was infested by the grasshopper plague, and its
broad wheat lands devasted year after year
completely as Utah has been devasted by them
during late years. The Russian Government has
enlisted science to aid in carrying ON the war of
determination against the grasshopper, and has
succeeded so well, that the armies for
nerly matched in the plains have totally disap-
peared, and but few Of those incnbated on the
great steppes of the Ural Mountains ever reach
the valleys. The mode of warfare is rs simple as
il is effective, the insect being captured before
leaving The Matching grounds by small boys with
fy-nets. Experienced enton,ologists are employ
ed TO ascertain the locality where the grasshop-
baton takes place. If by these simple means the
grasshoPper plague can be expelled from the land,
IL would certainly seem desirable that the exper-
iment should bc tried. 1t woud he a yearly saw
ing Of millions of dOlars' worth of prodnce which
is now devoured by this ravaging insect.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

FRUIT IN TIN Cause.-The Boston Journal of
Chemisfry says: The impression prevails among
those who use freely fruits which are put up in
tin cans that they are injured thereby, and this
impression is in many cases correct We have
long contended that all preserved fruits and veg
sta6les should he stored in glass, and that no
metal Of any kird should be brought in contact
with them; all fruits contain more or less vegeta-
BILE acids, and others that are highly corrosive
are often formed by fermentation, and the me
tallic vessels are considerably acted upon. Tin
cans are held together by solder, an alloy into
which lead enters largely. This metal is easily
corroded by vegetable acids, and poisonous salts
are formed. Undoubtedly many persons are
greatly injured by eating tomatoes, peaches, &C.,
which have been placed in tin cans, and we adj
wise all our friends who contemplate putting up
fruit the coming summer to use only glass jars
for the purpose.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

How TO PsxvExr RUsr.-Melt With . pound
o. hesh lard three Ounces Of rosin. and cover
they esaset osiii , T.s l. god Tor stoves that
are pat away daliae the sa.ner.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

FRIEND Of ours, while telling Of his travels.
spoke Of farmer who had lost q favorite cow
which had been brought mp by hand with the Mt
most attention. After narrating the virtues of
the departed COW, he wound up his eulogy l,y
saying, "She was % handsome % . school
marm."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

IONIC TEA FOB DYsPEPnCs.-Camcnile 1ow-
ers one ounce, skull cap one ounce; pour over
pint OF boiling water and let il stand an hour or
two, then drink freely Of the tea-it win incr..s,
the appetite and strengthen the system
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

A FisH-BoNE In THE THROAT.-It sometimes
happens that fsh-bone accidentally swallowed
GUS Inconvenience; in fact, instances have been
known where 80 much irritation had arisen that
death followed. In such cases, it is advisable, as
soon as possible, to take four grains Of tartar
emefic dissolved in one-half pint Of warm water,
ana immediately afterwards the white Of six
eggs. The coagulated mass will not remain in
the stomach more than two or three minutes,
and the probability is that the bone will be eject
Ell with the contents Of the stomach If tartar
emetic is not to be found conveniently, q tea
spoonful Of mustard dissolved in milk-warm
water and swallowed will answer the same pur-
pose.-Scientifc Amoicaa.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26
Far.ers ana The CreSie sy.aen.

The key of success with our farmers in their
efforts to procure groceries, DIX goods, hardware,
agricultural implements and olher things at re-
dnced prices, is the principle of dealing susk. 1t
may be act down a universal rule, admitting
of no exception whatever, that whoever accepts
credit must pay for it. Aud not only must he
pay tor the credit he himself gets, but must also
pay for the credit that other deople get. Every
business must live ont of those who do pay, and
the dealer who sells upon credit must charge
enough to cover the losses he is sure to encounter
from bad customers. How large account this
is, the books Of any dealer who does credit bus
mess will only too surely tell.
The man who gets money on credit nust pay
for it in the shape of interest And there is not
thing that eats like interest. There il no form
Of industry that can compare with the tireless,
incessant accumulation of interest. The labor of
hand must stop for food, for rest, for sleep, for
Sunday, for sickness, for death. But interest
never gets tired or hungry, never sleeps or goes
to church, never gets sick and never dies. It is
like the inextinguishable powers of nature, work
on and work ever. If the farmer gets money on
credit, he must pay for it.-Larresce Journal.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

The partially deaf old lady i. v.,, -.
cs.nsd sat ss all this shs talk Kslapoo I"s
hs man who mas %o rsdA coorer roreis and
ought 70 be ashamed of himself. indian
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

~, Mo Sn,. was 50 much dreaded in our srhool-
ed bv s,, iaSe the h.ictersoch to be punish
Of education In after yesrs ne ,. .'e ioaS s'
init TO such things without sheidinr ! tear !: '
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26
FAIRY VOICES:

= nv 80u1cboo8 108 0AY9c6o0ASl
ss.d - sssa+ - - wsw ~ss . ss-s's es1s
AdArsA
J. L. P8T8DS. So DrssAwsy. New Ters.
n czlns I1cIEIA BLANE4 cnCULAas &C.
ssos - ~ Ckf9 49,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

The will of resident of Niddlesex, Delaware,
recentiy deceased, contains the following clause:
sum of one dollar, with which TO buy !. rone ,one
e"o strong enough to hang that Irieh wife Of his"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

JUDGE HUGH T. BROOKS says that flies, bred in
filth and Putrefaction, scavenger beetles, Iarve
OF gnafs, dragon flies, and ephemcra remove filth
cleanse stagnant water, aud save mankind from
malaria and death. Without their agency, vast
districts would be depopulated. Flies and mos
qultoes do not come unless they are needed. He
suggests to fretting housewives, that if they can
induce their recreant husbands to scrape the
barnyard in early spring, and allow no subse-
quent denominations Of the stable, bury every
dead carcass Of chicken or Of mouse, make fire.
quent application of dried Garth to privy and to
snk-holes, thoroughly drain all marshy places
get the men to do this, aud they themselves
secure well their indoor eatables, and send to the
garden miscellaneous Stops, that they will think
better of Providence and the flies
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

" A Complete Pictorial Bisssvy Of The Times.,
-"The BEST. eeeopese, and NEST sseeessNsl
Family Paper In she uhi0a.o
Aarper's Weekly.
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Notices Of the Pssss
The Weeks is the abest and mest powerful illustrated
periodical pubshed In this country It's editorial.
scn"iar'y and convincing and carry much weight It's D.
Iustrafcn: Of current events full and fresh and
the Weekly h read by least half million p~r,ous
dous The Wesky maintains positive position and
prea.e: decided views political and scial problem.
Losisriue Couri1 yosrnaL
SUBsCRIPTlONs.-lss3.
TerTnss
HAsfERs WkKKLY. one year, ..---...--.......... 80
A. Eztra Copy If eisksr the MAGAZINE WEEKLY or Bun
az oe spptied gratis for erey Glib FIVE
" eaeA IN one resinaos Sir Cspes for 90 -
owf exsra eoPy
Ssb<enPfionst % HAKrERs Mac xxE wgyKLr and Baris
20 one address yor one go 90 Of HgpSs
fsI'sdseaL 70 one address for year o. co.
Back Numbers can be supplied ct any time
Ine Animal Volumes Of HAErER's WEEKLY IN seA
s"eh binding will be by expreas free Of e1penss
" " caeh ognplefe Set compriring Sixteen vo,u,ss
s.nt On receipt az cash at the rate Of IS per VOL h
1t expense 1t purchaser.
The postage Harpcrs weekly h % cents year whiA
must be paid at the suhscrib~rs pasts6Hoe
Address HARPER BROTHERS. New York
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26
CsloessieaakIy The bess ssssaiseA wsrh Z
the ktnA In the Wsrid.o
6arper's Magazine.

Notices Of the Press
The everncreasing circulation this excellent monthly
proves its continued adaptation tn popular desire, and
needs. Indeed, when think into how many home, |.
Penetrates every month. consider II tbs
educators well entertainers of the public mind for ID,
vast popularity has been by appeal stupid pt-u
dices deprzved tastesl-hosfoa Globe
The character which this Magazine sse$s-s for variety
enterprise artistic wealth. and literary culture has
kept with It, IL IL has not led the times should
its conductors IN regard 10 with iuszbe coinpe-ney II
also entities them IN great claim upon the public grst
tnde Ths Magazine has done good and evil all the
Of its life-Brookftn Eo0ie
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-25
PRAT'T's ASTRAL OIL.

Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless.
Awaysuniiorln. Illuminating qualities
superior to gas. Burns in any lamp
without danger of exploding or taking
fire. Manufactured expressly to displacc
the use OF volatile and dangerous oils.
IT'S safety under every possible test, and
it's perfect burning qualities, are proved
by its confined use in over 100000 iami-
lies.-
Millions of gallons have been sold and
no directly ordirectly-has ever
occurred from burning, storing or hand
ling it. :,
The immense yearly loss TO life and
property, resulting from the use of cheap
and dangerous oils in the United States,
is appalling.
The Insurance Companies and Fire
Commissioners throughout the country
recommend the ASTRAL as the best
safeguard when lamps are used. Send
for circular.
For sale at retail by the trade generally,
and at wholesale by the proprietors,
CHAS. PRATT & CO., los Fulton Street,
New York. 81 Gm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-25

NEVER LEAVE. HOME WITHOUT
TELLING WHERE YOU ARE 'GoING.-
One Jones, of New Hampshire, left
home in August 1871, two years ago,
and has not been heard from since
His son died intestate few months
after. If his father was then dead,
his estate was his sons, and, at his
death descended to his heirs-at-law.
If the father survived the son, his es-
tate, on the fathers death, went to
his legal representatives, who were
not the same persons as those of the
son. The finding of the fathers body
in Sept. 1872, afforded no light; in
the absence OF evidence the conrtheld,
as in case of contemporaneous loss by
shipwreck, thai the son, being the
younger and presumably the strong
er, was the survivor. Thus, simply
by notleaving word with somebody
when or where he might be found,
the old man has, perhaps, diverted
his property to the heirs who were not
entitled to succeed to it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-25
The Printers Estate.

We find the following remarks,
which all printers and publishers will
agree in calling sensible, in ali ex-
change, and, commend them to the
attention of the reader. They will
apply to all localities in which news.
papers circulate:
The printers dollars-where are
they? A dollar here and a dollar
there, scattered over the numerous
small towns, all over the country,
miles and miles apart how shall
they be gathered together? The pa
per-maker, the journeymane compost
tor, the building owner, the grocer,
the tailor and all assistants to him in
carrying on his business, have their
demands, hardly ever SC small as a
single dollar. But the mite from
here and there must be diligently
gathered and patiently boarded, or
the wherewith to discharge the liza
bilities will nev ~. become sufficiently
bulky. We imagine the printer will
have to get up an address to his wide.
ly scattered dollars something like
the following:
Dollars, halves, quarters, dimes and
all manner Of fractions into which
you are divided, collect yourselves
and come home You are wanted.
Combinations of all sorts of men that
help to make the printer proprietor,
gather in such force and uemand with
such good reasons your appearance at
this counter, thatnothing short of you
will appease them. Collect yourselves.
for valuable as you are in the aggre-
gate, single you will never pay the
cost of collecting. Come here in sin
gle file, that the printer may form
you in battalion, and send you. forth
again to battle for him and vindicate
his feeble credit.
Reader, are you sure you haven t
couple of the printers dollars stick
ing about your clothes? If you have,
order them home Immediately.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-25
DIED WITH MY FACE TO THE Foe;
A ,;,,1 = IL ,ts fo5lovod hv lo,,d

"A sino]e shots followed by a loud
shrek. Told tus,thst onesof.our best.
men Bradley was wounded Hepro-
claimed his AGONY. Will, y loud voice.,
turned OVER ", Iis l9rk. anil com
meme ,!elicEiuu 50 vigorously lhattlle
s,r.caooshad, 5if;c,,,fys.iu II :.G.t5jugg y; In
raacI - him Pn1r.' fsllows said.
the doctor rs he saw !, rLitisl' lionid
oGy;,, ont !. ~. u,d.lrr. j
.- '.a ..,.,.,,., - .,,,., ,t,..,.,,,,-.
n,n. ,,,.,,; h;.. :, 81, nv
G'.l ..,ia A: H. ,l... ",s WV. I'm ,".1,,:,
nm Eli I',, - =, ',.t o,.;..i ~! .cKsen
~, yn,,, .,,:,;rs NV hoy. never suv
an. sill {, mann Joh,,son. ekaeeihiil ilgi
k;ndlv or..r HIM sS'.s s''.5 - . 70
n, ..or" sl.,a, tbo wannded sal.
a;ar . faahl,, f" ;y;II -, write 70 nv.
,n5tLar and fell Lsr tIat I died brave
w ,0I' dn;na "n, INV W. Iutv W with , NV face to
,hs % faa ana ~, M t,,.2 rhonabt, Of her
wL.n 7 was Jv;mc
Va. Ea. ELL tho doctor with
dim evss and . bnskv voice. IT will
vr;te 80 har and tell her too" but
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-25
HE DID:IT.

He kissed me, and knew twas wrong,
For he WIS neither kith nor kin;
Need one do penance very long
For snch tiny thing:
He pressed my hand-that wasn't right;
Why Will men have such wicked ways?
1t wasn't for minute-quite--
But In it there were days and days.
There's mischief in The moon, know
I'm positive / saw her wink
When I requested him go;
Imeant iG tool almost think.
But, after all. I'm not Ia blame;
BE took the kiss; 1 do think men
Are quite without the se:isc al >irtne--
wonder when he'll come as,uu.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-25

EDtiEt1EL COUNTY.
COURT or COMMON PLEAS.
Angeline b. Hood, Pltfr.,. Copy Sum
VS. mons for
David II Hood, Defendant,) Divorce.
10 the Defendant Dnrid III. Hood.
You are hereby Summoned and re-
ouired to answer the complaint in this
action, which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of Common Pleas, for the said
County, and to servea copy OF your an
swcr TO the said complaint on the sub
scriber at their office, at Edgeheld G. H.,
S. c., within twenty days after the SER
vice hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
complaint withinthe time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated Sth September 1873.
GRIFFIN & BUTLER,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-25
THE. II TRUE sOlU'THRoN l i i

We shall continue, us heretofore. to
stand firmly and squarcly upon our
principles, maintain dur independence,
and to battle for right and truth against
official corruption, venaity and fraud
tives of crooked policy or faIlacious and
shSFs VT issfse rsseisa sopsS,sPsz no
us along, but look to the men whose
rights and interests we watch and defend,
by day" and by night, TO sustain us by q
cordial and liberal support. We ask all
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-25
Insurance G n Office:

~. 49,. an r.e
UNDERSIGNED having established his Office Edgefe General
Agent for the Cotton States Life Insurance Company
of the offered those who
insurance on lives Home Company
The Board Managers recent meeting the
Loving Resolution: nr - f@at -. a.. .,.sr,. H.
sod That the fact that there unusually large sumo
paid for Life Insurance the Companies Of the North and East which
whilst South need Of cash capital to prosecute success
fully and Mechanical it ordered or
purpose retaining these midst hereafter certain
portion the premiums amounting than
Of the be invested in such be
the regulations of the Company those sections from which
~ (signed)sI1T VIM. B. JOHNSON, Prest.si
GEORGE S. O'BEAR Secry &c.,. - -.e n ar4.. = ~@
accordance with the above Resolution Board OF Advisory Trustees
has been regularly organized at Edgfe G. H. c. with the following
Officers, .eltr3 tt.i.r- ~, a,
Maj W. T. GARY, President ef,aa.s
Capt B. c. BRYAN, Vice President. ,y ,srs
R. Q. SANS Esq., Secretary: ~ .
This Board prepared to transact the
the Company agreeable to the & @S @
The Financial strength of the Company places last
shows that the Company Guar
$170 for.eyery $0Oof its liability E j s9
.f.kl55V} M w. Agent.
%xdA a,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-25
Sheriff S Sale.
r STATE OF FSOUTHlGAROLINA.
+. EDGEEIELD COUNTY. ,
r.,,;.,a,, I,y,<lo 4 {

80
E. P. Coleman, for another, Execution
VS.. against the
w. A. Strother. Property.
DY virtue, OF, the Execution to me di
ID rected, in this acti1.I, / will sell at
Edgefield c. H., on the first Monday in
October next, the following lands, situ-
ate in said county and State, levied on as
the propertyof the defendant, William
A. Strother, viz:
{. ONE TRACT containing One Hundred
and Seventy five Acres, more or less,
adjoining the Homestead OF; Defendant,
lands of Ann Wiseinan, Estate of w. c.
Faulkner and J. G. Strother
!. ONE.TRACT containing One Hundred
and Twenty Acres, more or less, adj
joining lands OF Join. .Amacker, L. Mack
and B. ] Quattlcbaum.1
TERMS-Cash.
H. WALL, S. e. c.
Sept 10, 1873. It 3S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-25
Sherif's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD COUNTY,
Court OF Probate.


EDGEFIELD COUNTY,
Court ot Probate.
Wyatt T. Holmes, Trustee, Petition
VS.. for sale Of
Lewis Holloway. =-,>sJ j.. Land
sbY virtue of an order from the Hon.
1 D. L Turner, Judge OF Probate, |
will sell at Edgeiield c. H., on Sale-day
in October next, the following described
Tract of Land, situated in said county
and State, to wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing
Sevcnty-iive Acres, more or less, known
as the Homestead OF; Lewis Holloway,
on Stony Lick branch and adjoining
lands of Wyatt l. Holmes and others,
:. TER RMS:-C to. he paid in cash
balance Of the purchase money on Tered
il of twelve months with interest from
date of sale. tn be secured by the bond OF
the purchaser and Il mortgage OF the
premises. Titles extra
II. WALL. S. i. c.
Sapt 10 It 3S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-25
The True SOuthreny
2 (Forhorify samterr News
, 3 Established III 1876.
gssaaRS
Strictly a White Man S Paper.
.Ifs M&Yfalsat "nA Fe'o1rxs Jour"oi,-
droo,ca to The Interests of tie Good and
1'-4elIeEsslss sy I'D csIsa4,yS

GROM the growing popularity and de-
u mapd abroad for our paper, which,
after more than seven, years ofYuhremit--
ting labor and effort, we have the proud
satisfaction OF seeing firmly Established
upon Il business basis. VIE are convinced
OF. the propriety of imparting to, lit, q
broader character, and makingi it amore
general exponent Of the sentiments and
interests of the country at large, and
representative of its intelligence and
welfare, but more especially of the South
and i:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-25
C''oTsT GINS.

-
..,. 4ax4.: "a n ~ '9lG ~ r II
HAVING increased our Mandatory
we arc prepared to supply the demand
ifor our we'll known COTTON GINS,
which are considered the best in the
marketr by. those who; have used and
know them. en- EVERY GIN 5GUARAN-
TEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
Price Low lover tfiani any h!other, first-class
Gin Orders solicited early il, the season
to prevent delay. Old Gins REPAIRED
on reasonable terms. y s'f.s
Byapermission we refer to the follow
ing gentleInen': 40 y . a.
Gov. Nj. L.. Bonham, Messrs. c: "A.
Choathani andT. p. DoLoach, Edgefeld
c.. IT. ~ - s.-"
;Maj.A. Jones, Pine House. ~
Mr.. j. 4. Bland, Johnston's Depot.
Messrs Jas. Fullmerand z. G. Spann,
Mai. josiah Padgstt, Mine Creek.
Capt, j.. g.. Hawthorn, Saluda. Old
Mr.I. Hartley, Batesville. - ~
Gen. M. C. Butler, Columbia.
ns- Capt. LEWIS JONES, at Edge
field, S. G.. is our authori lied Agent
-m msr Send for Circular and Hriea- List
NEBLETT & GOODRICH,
Augusta, Ga.
Apr. Is Gin II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-25
.,.!'Fair Notice.

ALL personsindebted to me for Geels
A purchased during the year 1877, are
URGENTLY REQUESTED TO.CaLL
AND is1 SETTLEsaG 68oE. Nin+t"rn
per cent. per annum will be atldesi .t9 ~
such sccouptsafteEl Lat Ian.,ary RepTss
forth nv Terrns' will Be 1S per cent. per,
.annuhl,s With via steif fibTdaga Of grace a!ter
maturity, ,,sfssi, = do Hs gHEATHAM, !,
Msy7, " H .se@
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-25

'o'''o, - '' -, of =
Milton Ii. Miles, De- = T. Foreclosure.
tendant. -..t :. ~
NY virtue of the Judgment of Fore
- closure in this cause, will sell at
Edgclicld C. H., on the first Monday IN
October next, the Mortgaged sprenrses
described in said premises, consisting OF
a TRACT OF LAND, situated in Edgetield
County, On waters of Shaw's Creek. wa
tersy Of Edisto River, containing Three
Hundred and FiftecD Acres, more OF
loss. and bounded by lands OF James
Booth, -'Lnrricl, Bennett Smith, -
Lucas. and others.
TERAiS--Thc costs and one-balf of the
purchase money 10 be paid in cash The
balance ofthe purchase moneyfon a cred
it of twelve inonths, with interest from
the day OF sale, to be secured by BOND
and II mortgage of the, premises sold:
Purchasers to pay for titles extra.
II. WALL, S. &. @.
Sent Sth 1874 1t 3S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-25
lS3 broad Street, augusta; Georgia

DEG to announce to Dealers, Teachers,
and the public generally, that owing
to their increased, :, capital and long
experience in business, they are now
prepared to transact first-class business
intelligently They will guarantee to
all customers promptness and dispatch
in all business engagements, and solicit
liberal patronage. They keep every
thing to be had at a first class Bookstore,
below they give u partial list OF the
same: Es.fT.Sl ~ Z
Blank Books, all sizes and styles, Pass
Books, Memoranda Books, Pens, Inks,
Mucilage, Envelopes, Note, Letter and
Foolscap Papers, Photograph Albums,
Bibles. Restaurants, Catholic and Fps
cepal Prayer Books, Methodist; Al'aptist-
and Presbyterian Hymn Books, and
full line of the American Sunday school
Union Publications ALSO; all ofFthei
principal Sunday School and @Chnrch
Music Books.
They desire the name and address Of
all School officers in the State, inc chding
Day School, Sunday School, and Music
Teachers. Correspondence earnestly So
!icited, and information in regard To pro
posed changes in Text Books, ETC., glad
July 23 81 3m ii