davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
THE I-NTER-OCEAN.
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN THE NORTaWGS .
er.f 800 az *&'a3 EF 6&@# GAY s8E
1HE.lNTERz=-0CEI:AN
r FOR 1877 a. q. y e.. :. {,

Established less than TWO yesrs since az areDre.
sentative Republican paper, pledged 10 maintain
and defend the principles and o ganization .of the
g sat National Republican party, the Inter Ocean
hasattafned circHfatior and INF Fence ,y;t,, Ire
mass es otiisvotess everywhere TO ehtitleit to A.,
Woacn the commencement of a. new calendar
year. and 10 prepste for the preliminary work of
ftha next campaign he shadiw o! which els g..
readytasting it.elfupon the country in the con-
fdent belief that its trends will need no. other
specific pledged tor the future than has beeneiyen
in It's columns from day to day during. the past
eighteen nlonths Sin e It's frs publication i,
ha~ maintained the POSITION III V@s}4 $685..
ftiB2LEADlNG REPE BLlGAy NEWS
PAPER TNTHE NORTH WEST, g.
TO WHICH it was assigned hy universal assent IN
the excited canvass which resuliadti the second
and triumphant eleetion OF President Grant. II
'fHE4ENEMIES OF che COUNTRY
are gisilantIg a. work Despite the oyerwhe,ra
ing rsbuke administered 90 them in 1872 the ,p
position aye SKilltuly rnsssipg their forces for a
aor~ d"t'l mined onslaught upon thee Republican
Organization at the next State and National cleo
ti0ns. Encouraged by the apathy Of Republicans
1nthe of y. ar seizing the unprecedented dnan
cia stringeney as pref ext, and using as hot d.
wink the deep feeling among the Agricultural
Glasses for better and cheaper modes Of tran spor
cation than now oxist, az ~ '-t'
"t' THE DEgOCRACYt,
lnder as many names as there are hungry Deaa
goguse eseer for office, is getting it.elg iuto read
mess to become once more the Ruling Party o.,
The II alton a asat15 .u7Ha3
Cd In THE SOUTH e. s-.Ia
the old Democracy OF Secession and Rebellton.is
heihg warnasd into life by tho apparent reYtrses
ReDablicanism has suffered III the North. Tie
elrciIon Of Allen in Ohio, the triuKph Of Talnma
ny in New Yt,rk and the few desnltory snccesse:
which have, come to And-Repablican ticke,s, in
| various tates OF the West and Northwest, have
nspi, ed tee rebels OF 1851 with the hope that the
day is dawning when the Lost Cause isto We
! voted into a victory thty tailed to- achieve by
means Of the bullet and bayonetg Already r. NJ
7 Hunter, a former Senator from .virq:nias &uG q
member Of the Cabinet OF JEFF Davis, has pab
!ishtd his scheme fos the virtual payinentcf -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
Daily.

BY mail payable in advaucel, per year SI2cO
By mail payable in sdvaEce) per quarter 800
Daily every otter day0hree times per~eek) fsf
per year A ,.. Geo
Paper for Sunday, PER year g. 200 extra
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
WKEHLY z.

Single copy, one year1'I1 EUe It1. $3.50
Four copies, one year. aat1l-sl9 .s.s $50
F-n copies, enc year ga. .-,...-...f 1900
Twenty co9es, one year s 20 o.
Special arramgsnsemts ,ssds soitA cossntry pub
fishers for elato'ng aoiM thsir oublscot:o,s.
sample Cog lea Frte s( oney can by cent by
1raFt, money order. express, or registered letter.
tonr risk address, !%TFR O7EA~, -
1'# '19Lste ST. Chicago
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
Four Hundred Millions of Dollars for tAe
Enanoi ated Slaves Of the South. $50.


4 The Richmond (va., whsg and 3Gcyernor Cal
pert Walker are urging THE plan with all peril
naciy !; ana Il ere can be little doubt that large
party OF Southern Representatives, III the Tnrty-
third CoEgresswi1l be prepared TO advocate the
payment OF this money by the General Govern
mtnt. The:past history OF tic Deroctatjc par
~ gives no warrant thatit will oppose tlfs III
fam OF the people OF the North fer the
benefit oftraitors bat if the party is tyue 10 it
self and its Instincts the South VIII ina It and lis
representatives a su5se-vient elly. "ot f2 ih 10
THE PAYMENT OF THE REBEL
t' g. 'F8 A3'}I"o DEBT ;. ,''l' s.3 r.
is another scheme that is btUadly hthtcc@at in
many parts Of thos outs, and ia without dohhs
one Of the projects to which. the. leading Dems,
cysts Of tina. sec.ion would address, themselves
II the time should ever c"me4 when maturity OF
She Northern states and the Geher&ii Gtvernu2ent
lshould be in hands OF the party which helped
the rebels In their work OF destroying the Union.
These ere nst SAncifu ISSUES. They are res
DANGERS either to be met face % Ease, or else
be- squeIched In their inception by the continued
success OF that orgsriEation which} crushed sihe
re bellion, gave freedom to the -slave5, ard de
siroyed lbs slave holding Confederaey
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
THE FARMERS m,Es

know thatlAs Inter ocean was theip earliest. as it
has ossu their stauRchest and warMest, friend. IL
il emphaiiesly the organ OF the ople In the best
sense of thai term, believing In 'thea tailest pro.
ieetiaa ofthe rigass OF the ma ny against the IN
cgoaghmenss Sf the few. At believe that all char
tered Corporations should be held TO be .enbser
Went TO the power that created shem and withoUt
an eaEringsment 81 tho juss rights OF oth<fs it
lneists. anawill continueto ineist,e thatali cors
porstisus, enjsyiRg special privileges Voted 10
them by the pesple shaA serve the people fairy
and Justly, at compensation allowing d reseona-
pie pfoat upon the aotssat CO itaslemplQysd ,98>
THE FAMILY G&,
~ The IEteroeean makes speciat efforts 10 sende
/ 4alracceptsble to the fsmilessoi ia patrons.
TO this end everything islrigorvnsly ge5clp Cd
tnst could pesaibly offend. The, religious. an /
moral character Ia g1srdod with especial care an
liz sim ii "to encourage thostrue, tire beatttful
aadrtAs scoaa'Ga nj g&9g@ t3a &.m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19

INTER OCEAN W. ca 'ten,Ion To
he Prospeetas IF the Iate5. Ocean for 1874.
Fae Inter 0osan is the teadlng Ropubi-.
eau Newspaper Of the orthwcst II /
8 good and reliable @t>Tmily, Agricultural
AID Commercial pa .,es,v L. is ably coa~
iucsed in all It's tkt,5srtfncnSs, md ;s W. |
M.AAI IN @#@ &e W e& % IN -1FEA-
aIlea VIE choIc" readlng. It is VIDE
SIX colunn a4aa e9oa pslntsasp clear type
And 40 {. E q q ce ,anMacC rs as1k@
"'i'1 ." sss'aa'i AasEle fs1eE a@Gg2I .&SUse9
For terms see TIE prospectus
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05
MIR. Stephens, Augusta Speech.

On Monday, the 26th instant, the DEM
ocrats of Richmond County assembled
in the Opera House, in Augusta, and. by
Resolutions, sdissented from the opinion
OF the Hon. a. II. Stehpens upon two of
the great political questions of the day
the conduct of President Grant in regard
to Louisiana, and his proposed election
for a third term. Concerning this mat
ter, the Atlanta Herald says:
"No matter where Alexander Stephens
speaks, nor when, whether on the stump
or in private, there comes to the public
that inevitable apology for and defence
of President Grant. The people are be-
coming quite tired Of this. Grant is an
enemy to the people Of the South: He
is willing and vicious tool of the domi-
napt party. If there is one trace of toll
erancc or pity in the whole course OF his
reconstruction policy, we do not recall it
A uniform brutality has characterized its
action from the beginning to the end.
And the people of the South, especially
the people of the Sth District, are filled
with n Just resentment and an uncon-
querable aversion to this tyrant and his
administration. - su .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05
Third Term Alarm At Washington.

A special dispatch to the New YORK
Post OF Monday, indicates alarm in ad-
ministration circles at Washington, about
the third term agitution injuring the par
ty, as indicated in the late elections, and
declares that the matter viii receive earn
est consideration upon the return Of Presi-
dent Grant, which will take place imme-
diately after his sons wedding. The cor
respondent adds: e.
IA member Of the cabSt, now in this
city, has expressed himself Sery clearly to
your correspondent, and from what he
says there can be no longer any doubt that
the PGddent will be strenuously urged
Immediately to make puDlic the sentiments
which it is said lS has all along freely ex
pressed in private conversation to his
official advisers and personal friends
There is mouse i'll trying misconstrue
the popular will as indicated ty the cleo
tions last Tuesday said this member of
the cabinet, for Ii. it means anythingsit is
that the people Of this country.ds not in
tend to have third term President if they
car, help themselves, and the sooner we
recognize this fact the better Whit be
for the administration and republican par.
ty, and the stronger will they become
To the contrary of what is to be impli-
ed frorethe above, as to conversations"
of theet resident on the third term subject,
General Belknap5 Secretary of War, is
representediby ianother correspondent as
saying recently, that for himself he could
say that the President-had never opened
his lips on the question when alluded to in
the newspapers, or spoken Of it in the cabi-
net meetings, and that all the members Of
the cabinet were in darkness as to his in
tentions or aspirations, SO fer as any posi-
tive annoaneemeat -yofSSffi1sn'-syassc0r7Es
osrne edssz=;g ..~ S'.'s -. IEss.l =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05

Il L. ? hl aa.
The management have deterininedlto
have the drawing of the Fifth and Last
Gift Concert of the Public Library OF
Kentucky on the Both day of Novem Der
next. We believe now that all the tick
cts will be sold, and that tho drawing
will be full one; but whether all are
sold or not, the drawing will nevertlie
less certainly ,come off on-tho, day ap-
pointed.a q & Fgg ~ ~
The special object Of .his I'd Is to call
IL meetingof the ticket-hoIdersa Public
Library Hall, on the Goth of November,
to makearranGemeptsi in connection with
the ,colnmitte appointed by the Trustees
to Superintendthe-t -t;ounting Of the tags
representing the numbers Of tickets sold.
While there is,no actual aecessityvfor the
presence Of ticket-holders,, as under our
arrangements the interests of all are
equally cared for, yet at the same time I
would greatly prefer that as many OF
those interested as can, would attend this
meeting and see each for himself how
perfectly fair and impartial the distribu-
ton MUST be. Ff5gs SE7Ebets&
Every arrangement has been madc for
the drawing -buElithemor tlinna month
remains for the sale of the remainder of
the tickets, and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. must be
-. - THos., z. BRAa1LErTE,
ihf'i '.,'ss;i'o' i'is' Agent and Manager,
bLonisyilie. Kyl, Oct %, 91s74. ., 3,eilti ID
NeN-3 2t 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05
The state Fair in Columbia.
The State Fair begins in Columbia o.

9I5 4 greatest and finest of all our Fair.
hnasrnueh as far more thorough and Ii
eral prenars.Isvz1- ir-eeoa iIiaie than ever
z,E1ore. We hear that the Stock exhibi-
tion is to be on splendid scale; and as
for the Racing, we know it will be mag
nificent. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watkins,
the celebrated actor and actress, will
play during the week; and in fact the
attractions are more numerous than we
have room to mention. - z.
The people of Edgefield have not here
tofore patronized these Fairs as they
ahould have done. We hope they will
redeem themselves, in this respect, next
week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05
The election in Our Town.

The design of the Radical leaders to
attract large numbers of negro voters to
ouf town on the day of election Aas src-
cessfully carried out. The number OF
votes cast at the two precincts in our iin-
mediate lnidstis 1882. OF these, aS6 are
for the Conservative candidates; and OF
these 2SG, some or II are known to be
eolored men. The snumbarofs&hite vo-
ters, therefore, was about 225 The num-
ber of negro voters wasaboslt il5o.r Their |
majority is some elel, our Conservative
Managers believe that hundreds Of ne
groes voted twice. These figures may
not perhaps be absolutely correct, putwc
know them 70 be almost so. As regards
the result in the County, of course we
will be able, to-day, ito give 40. definitei
account. In fact not until Friday or
Saturday can the actual result beofflcial-
ly announced . .TF5 ~ IL ~ Ty@
Nor will we chronicle to-day the many
flying rNmors which, reach us of trouble
at two on three boxes i'll the cohntry-
( we deem it unwise to do so, inasmnth
as these rumors lack all cq2firmation
and in the confusion and uncertainty OF
the hour may be entirely nnfounded.
We will say in advance, however. that
should some of these reports prove to pe..
true, upon tho heads OF the Radical Conf
missioners of Election be the blame
Their conduct in appointinga horde OF
eager, ignorant, insolent candidates as
Managers, and sending them out oil onr
town to distant boxes, was not without
some deep and crafty design. .e9The thing
was DEVISED, by, McDevitt-or for him him
in Columbia; and the design was to pro-
duce that sort OF trouble in Edgefield
County whichwould ultimately rebound
to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of 7AfcD levitt afsa
other Radical leaders, AMI ta'the perpet-
uaticn of their Marty power These
scoundrels deem themselves sharp, but
aay~of reckoning viii como .or fhen
all. {3 1ss - = .
Jn'our town the election passed OIL III
perfect quietude. u
P. .S-Since writing the above, and as
we are about to go to press, we gather
these figures:
White House, 100 votes. 81 consarva'
tive, rs Radicals.
Johnston, 62s votes, ss,s Conservative
500 Radical.
Landrum,s Store, ,os5 votes, loa Con
,..,,t;,,a 1S2 Radical.
Meeting Street, s42 votes, l7a conser
vative, 169 Radical. .
Richardson's, 37s votes, 2lO Conserva
tive, les Radical
Talbert,s Store, l56 votes, 90 conserva
tive, So Radical. E w
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05
From the s 4o,tts Re9hb'icaa.
A Sketch of the State Elections.

10 q" aHa y
Twenty four States and three Terrific
ries hold their elections on the I'd and
3d OF November, and there are eleven
Governors, seyenteen Legislatures, two
hundred and Twelve Congressman and
three Congre ssional Delegates TO be cho-
sen. Excepting IN one STATE all tnese
elections are ,to5be held on TUESDAY;
Louisiana, the excepted State, Will leaa.
off the fight one day ahead of the others,
and open its polls on Monday. AS stateu
1he other day,thcset elections for many
reasons, possess great national ln!ereSt,
and their re Sts arc most ahXiously
awaited by the N,pple, who readlly re-
cnpnize through vi the bewildering con-
fJsiou of seemingly complex party d-
,,;S;nna one. great anu controlling issue,
tne same aninaiing point to the contest,
I after nu. In every aune OF the States In
mcst orthe States the battle IS clearly
betweA the Republican and Democratic
narties: !: but in illinois" Kansas. Ken,
tncly. Michigan, Missouri, Nevada ana
south Carolina. : political organ lZatlpohS % 5
| Under other names are IN Inc fleld ana
the various designations OF Oppositi0ll'
Reform, Indepemdent Reform, Pronlol-
ton and Peoples Parties conspire To
| make a confusion which at hrst g.ance
seems wholly. ineo,npatiDie @@With any
unity, Of effort, such as marks ell nation
al elections. A moments inquiry, how
over. develops the undoubted fact that il
6armony Of method is lacking, unity
| ofpurpose is not=-lhe struggle in every
! else. whatever the DISCUSSES which strat
cry may have thrown around 1t, being
4 inirealir, for the overthrow OF the he
I publican party. That IS the essence S o
the contest in every case, whether tnt
burners of the opnosing hosts are orenl.
inscribed Republican, and Opposition, o.
carry other names TO the battle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05
A Reiliser ent Candidate.

z. w. NJ. Mackey, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
didate for Congress in the Charleston
District, seems disposed to give his ene-
mics some trouble in the campaign. AT
Manning, he recently denounced his OPP
ponent, c. w. Buttz, with considerable
severity for swindling conduct, wS0n
Buttz retorted that Mackey was liar,
with an oath accompanying his declara-
ton. Thereupon, Mackey dealt him sew
eral blows in the face, and, as Buttz re-
treated, applied his footvigorously to the
fugitive. A few days afterwards, a ascur
rilous letter appeared in The Charleston
Chronicle, which induced Mr.. Mackey TO
ask the proprietor, J. w. Delano, for tl5e
name OF the author. Mr.. Delano replied
that the writer OF the letter wns a wo-
man, aud refused to apologize in his pa
per for it's publication, which so incensed
Mackey that he slapped Delaro's face
and thrashed him severely with n walk
ing cane.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05
The Late elections in the North and

In New York on yesterday the Demo,
Gratis elected two thirds of their Congress-
men and have majority of 20 in the
General Assembly. Tilden, Democratic
candidate for Governor, is said to be
elected by han lsome majority.
The Republicans eoncede that Penn
sylvania has gone Democratic. <
TheDemocrats claim five Consressmen
in Alabama.
n Tennessee carried the Democratic TICK
* by a asplendid majority. Both branches
{ the Legislature largely Democratic.
a IN Kentucky the Democrats have inaa'
4 can swesp electing all Of tenaCon
In Illinois the Congressional elections
show two Democratic gains.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05
Good words from a Strange Quarter

Good Words from Strange Quarter.
Strange things will never cease to hap
pen, it seems. And defence of ex-
President Davis by Emerson Etheridge
is one of the strangest of all. We find
in the Memphis Avalanche aspeech. de-
livered in that city last Wednesday night
by Etheridge, and in it the following
reference to Mr.. Davis: -
"I feel like defending Jefferson Davis
from, some of the assaults made upon
flin: especially those who wildly assert
that but for him the Confederacy would
have acquired its independence. Now,
gentlemen, want to ted yo ntomething
I have eXainiltedS the histerys saaf uRstc-
cessfuI repellions, and I profess to be
somewhat familiar with them; and I
say that 10 living man in ancient or
mod ern tipsess eref impr6F Fisef armies
a i'd; forwafded them as rapidly as Jetfer-
SIN Davis did during the frss 4zEp-S SeaEa
OF hat war. Loud applause.1 I say,
tgrt,ermoeE he protractsd the struggle
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05
ing cane.

Cotton--rhe Augusta Exchange re
ports the market steady, with good de-
mand. The closing quotations were:
Good Ordinary, lS; Low Middling, 13l;
Middling, lSE@1S9. Receipts of the day,
1,7O3, and sales, 1885 bales. Receipts at
all United States ports, %, 41G bales.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05

longer than any other could have done;
and say, furthermore, in his captivity
in Fortress Monroe, he bore his connne.
ment with equal, if not more tortitude
and heroisrn than did the great Napoleon
while frettinghis life away onthe lslano
of St. Helena. [Applause.l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05
Ntra,bd or Stolen

CrRAYEDbr stolen ttl,n tont 4he under.
:lO Osigned uar Mr. Ja& Id about
two weeks adj, one dart bay MARE.
al.besa Sss ssss ons Rh 5 oos Shss Ssssa s5ar
no other max remembepd. "a liberal
reward will fe paid for ely recovery Of
said Mare. ,arls Any intprma on eoueern,,
III AEEHukg IN. LOT, SR.,
AZ.V Near Ward Station.
.9.No+ o1;;S ct Az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05
Whe Loves aMusieS. aosa:

DKRrIEs IN want 0fF PRRToR Or
IN GAtNSsxoors: aH LIB @ C44fsa0 0R Cams,
tw9Hld T do we'll to call Of @ this IQhlse before
dsSSnes s2aAaa5S.R.t q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05

!
.pe,t,,.a1 a. O. r55fn1Uurg negroes upon Mr..
Eilah Horne and his son Michael Horne,
respectable citizens of Edyefeld county.
The outrage, when all the facts of the
case are brought to light, is greater than
at first appeared. Early Friday morning
negro named Lige went to the office Of
the negro Trial Justice and told him he
wished to take out an attachment against
Mr.. Elijah Horne. The Trial Justice
thereupon spoke to Capt Frank Arnim,
who was in the office, in regard to the.
matter. Capt. Arnim asked the negro if
Mr.. Horne was about removing from the
State, or il he would swear that Mr.. Horne
was in the act Of removing his property
from the State with yiewto detrauding the
negro. The latter answered no, that Mr.
Horne was an honest man, and would do
nothing OF the kind Capt Arnim then
said that no attachment could be taken
out. After some further talk the negro
and the Trial Justice left the Office, and
Capt. Arnim thought the matter was
ended. The, Justice, however, and his
constable walked up the street and met
Mr.. Horne and his son passing through
the town with load Of cotton. They
ordered them to stop, ana upon Mr.. Horne's
asking where was the warrant for such a
proceeding The Trinl Justice struck him
across the arm with 4 cane, breaking the
latter to pieces. Mr.. Horne then drew
his pistol when tie negro fell to the
ground. Mr.. Horne sprung from his
horse, pistol in hand, when he was seized
by about dozen negroes Both Hornes
were then carried TO the Trial Justices
Office. Upon their arrival Capt. Arnim
was much surprised and denounced the
whole affair as a dirty proceeding The
Trial Justice, said that Mr. Horne had
drawn pistol on him. Capt. Arnim re-
piled that Mr. Horne had done so in de-
tense Of his property as he had right to
do, and that G he (Arnim) had teen in
MS place he would have done more; he
would have used the pistol as well as
draNe it. Finding that they had no
color of law for their proceeding the !
Trial Justice and his c99table released |
the Messrs. Hornc.-cH2hicls d Sentinel
Sunday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05
Notice.
Sherif's Sale.
State of South Carolina

EDGEEISLD COUNTY.
John A. Wise, Pl'fT., Execut;on md
VS.. "'o
Jas. w. ouarles, Dcf't. Attachment.
FpY virtue of an Execution to me; di-
I'D rected in this cause, I will sell on
Friday, the Goth November, ut the resi-
denee Of the Defendant, four miles South
Of Edgsfield G. H., 5000 lbs. Of COTTON
in the Seed. more or less. EY
TERMS Cash.
II. WALL, S. e. G.
Nov. 8, ct 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05
| ts S
50 = / &, 81, sf4 igS,

~ - tsss:z :za II d!ss,ss5a .,;~, fS,
z $ (. -. pod t,ie bni5ihg tca,s;
- =: - i.;&.isirTifntIons:iSt o.
~ s. s. x X 'iqansiitly, @3are (.
~ ~ y Is = NlSfi anu ;.,:n.
-, - 6tS$pis'.s u 81 snd
( ~, ~ ~ s.t.t tila rintercsJ allowed
y - = 20 s.:,reeulnTt. Bonds
~ i,dacld. loans ne
tr.i%anh Naw Yclk.
:t9 ana, i5ta1sai.i,
e ~, &Eeh4.ge az all
iEoY. J. -. - -. = -. - 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05
FOR SAFE.

AV A1[4~dS -
a A SPLENDID FA1lAbf $50 Acres
"A in high state of ctivatlon and
under good fence, with a lge and com
modious Dwelling, good o-houses, and
Gin House; beautiful y;is, excellent
Water, splendid Orchai Of Peaches,
Pears and Apples, grS variety OF
small Fruit; also u younYineyard OF
more than 200 ScuppernoiGrape vines,
III fine condition, and yiing already,
annually, more than 800 lllons of the
choicest wine.
> Situated 2 miles from lie House De-
pot, s. c., and II miles i'm Augusta.
Ga, in the midst of the altbiest and
finest farming region of State, with
splendid society, de-, maGhis the most
desirable property in the lrket,
Terms liberal. ~
JAS. T.. NTHIS,
Mine Csk P. o.,
Edgefl Co., s. C.
Sept. 2, If 81