davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08

A LEMON CURE FOR CONSTITUTIONAL
correspondent of an English medical
journal furnishes the following recipe as
a new cure for consumption:
Put dozen lemons in cold water and
boil until soft (not too soft), roll and
squeeze until the juice is all extracted,
sweeten the juice enough to be palatable.
and then drink. Should they cause pain
or looseness OF the bowels, lessen the
quantity; use five or six day until
better. By the time you have used five
or six dozen you will begin to gain
strength and have an appetite. Of
course as you get better you need not
use so many. Follow these directions
and we know that you will never regret
it if there is any help for you. Only
keep it up faithfully. We know of two
cases where both of the patients were
given up by the physicians, and were in
the last stages of consumption, yet both
were cured by using lemons, according
to the directions stated by US. One lady
in particular was bedridden and very
low, had procured everything that money
could procure, but all in vain, when, to
please friend, she was finally persuaded
to use the lemons. She began to use
them in February, and in April she
weighed one hundred and forty pounds.
She is a we'll woman to-day, and likely to
live as long as any of US.
%<
DR.. Wells has, in his curiosity shop,
"lusus nature" that excels anything
we have seen, for many day. II is a
| pig that has many characteristics Of an
elephant. The probosois is about two
inches in length and perfectly formed.
The contour Of the mouth,and head
bears close resemblance to an elephant.
while the shape of the body and legs and
the color of the hairless skin bears like
resemblance. The monstrosity was lit
tered at Pierrepont's ranch, and we
understand that in the same litter there
was pig perfectly formed from the
shoulders backward, but without any
head or neck.-[Kern County Gazette.
A new mining district has been dis
covered. which is at the present time
creating considerable excitement in
Northern California. The new diggings
are located on Silver Creek, Josephine
county, Oregon. The first pan of dirt
that was taken out yielded three ounces
of gold, it is said, and nugget was
found weighing $104. One advantage ia
that there is plenty of water to work with
the year round. Silver creek empties
into Illinois river this side of Rogue
river. and the diggings are situated forty
| miles from Kerbvville
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08
WEATHER REPORT. following

WEATHER REPoRT.-The following is
the monthly weather report of the q. s.
Signal Office at Phoebe, as reported by
James J. Fitzgerald. for the month of
February. 1879: The mean daily barom-
eter was 29841 inches; the mean daily
thermometer was 1873 degrees. The
highest barometer was 30.065 inches, oc-
curing on the I'd, at $50 a. M; the low
est barometer 29.488 inches. occurring on
the 4th. at sos a. m. The monthly
range of barometer was SIT inches; the
highest temperature, 63 degrees, occurred
on the 9th; the lowest temperature, IS
degrees, occurred on the 5th; The month
ly range of temperature Ga degrees; the
greatest daily range of temperature, 30
degrees, occurred on the 9th; the least
daily range of temperature. 70 degrees,
occurred on the 9th; the mean of maxi
mum temperatures. 40 degrees; mean of
minimum temperatures, 28.5 degrees:
mean daily range of temperature, 20.9
| degrees. Total rainfall or melted snow
17-lO0ths of an inch; the prevailing d.
| reotion of the wind was south; the total
movement of wind was 1880 miles; the
maximum velocity of wind and direction
was "a miles per hour, south, occurring
on the 9th, at 4:30 p. NJ; number OF
clear days. 10; number Of fair days, 49,
number of cloudy days on which rain OF
snow fell, /; number Of cloudy days on
which no rain or snow fell, 4; total mum.
Der of days on which rain or snow fell, g.
Two halos was observed during the
month-one on the 9Th and the other or
the 21st.
For SCHooL.-Max Armer. of the firm
OF Kullman & Armer OF San Francisco
arrived here Thursday and will depar
either to-day or tomorrow, taking will
him Miss Sophia Armer, daughter Of M
Armer. to Elko. where she will attend
school. We expect the next time ",
have the pleasure of seeing her she viii
be q young lady.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08

ROLL OF HoNoR-Robert Adams, Ollie Baker,
Louisa Barthel Celie Craw, Frank Clark, Ed.
Drew, Theresa Eisenmann, Lizzie Ince, Stella
Loomis, Katie McDonough, Johanna Swaber,
John Barter and Maggie O'Connor.
LAURA A GOODRICH, Teacher.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The Board of County Commissioners
held their regular monthly meeting Mon
day, March Sd, and transacted the fol-
lowing business:
A petition from the citizens of Panaca,
respecting the repairs of the public high
way between Bullionville and Panaca.
was presented and read. and, on motion,
Il was ordered that $50 be paid out of
the current expense fund toward said re-
pairs on completion of said work.
NJ fo,lou;no hills were aliowed
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08
LATE RECEIPTS AT PouJADE's.

LATE RECEIPTS AT PoUJADE's.
Iowa Roll Butter.
Iowa Butter in tubs.
These goods are offered for sale as low
as they can be laid down here for cash.
Come and try them.
T. G. PouJApE.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08

On motion, Il is ordered that the Dis
trict Attorney Immediately commence
SUIT for the recovery of delinquent taxes
for the year 1877, against Peter Harrison.
The following bills were ordered laid
over: Hillside M. & M. Company, Robt.
Logan and Floral Springs Water Com.
pany. Board adjourned.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08

Persons calling for the above letters will
please say advertised
CHARLES f. MEYERS. P. M.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08

ROLL OF HoNoR.-Stella Armer, Jennie Armer
Willie Wright o. Applebee, Julia German
Mary Adams, Relic Osborne, Stella Andrews
Eta Newton, Maggie Clinton, Lena Clinton
Mary Clinton and Mamie Buck.
R. d. Kline, Teacher
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08

Prospecting is now in order in the des'
ert portions of Arizona, as water fol
some time will be plenty in oil the
gulches,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08
SCHOOL REPORTS.

Following are the reports of the Gram
mar and Primary Schools of Phoebe pre-
cinct for the month OF February:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08

PRICE REDUCED-Speed increased
Andauser St. Louis and Phi. Best Mil
waukee bottled Lager Beer by the barrel
(6 doz.) $3.50; per dozen, So; per
bottle, 50 cts.
The bar always supplied with the best
fluid refreshments.
Panaca Saloon, No. 1000 Main ST.,
ONE PRICE! ONE Bril-!
CALIFORNIA GOLD JEwELRY sold at the
Golden Rule store, and old jewelry taken
in exchange.
The first mosquito of the season ap-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08

A clearinghouse mistress, like tht
rest of us, has her weak and strong
points-the weak being her coffee ant
her strong the butter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08

The city editor OF the Des Moines Reg
lister, speaking from experience, says
that "the beauty of young mans part
ing his hair in the middle is that it gives
both ears chance to hop."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08

Coal interests in the Black Hills are
beginning to attract attention, and the
banks discovered recently on the head
waters of Sneider's Creek, about nine
miles from Deadwood, will be developed
in the Spring. A shaft is now being
sunk to the depth of seventy feet to
prospect the ground. So far it has at
tanned the depth of thirty feet, passing
through stratas of coal varying from four
to six feet in thickness. and dipping at
about forty degrees.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08

1t is becoming fashionable among in
telligent men to send a card instead of
going to party. Being out all night
dancing, and eating an indigestible sup
per while standing up, does not hurt the
card. N
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27
THE a BOOM.

The Gary boom is being tdderly
nursed by three A%s s.S or nothing ,Hur 1 psin:t
Gen. Gary speclally-~ee H. nlno nra.
for the part he took * In tae ,ua I ~ rat
be campaign of '7S-9a NV "1 Hd, nos
say this because he had the n GdaeIs
r. differ with the policy P2ularly
known as the Hampton pony, ou'
because we do not think b fairly
represents the political WEI of thu S
masses of the Democratic Yters o
the State, and consequently hi
election would place our peple IN
false position before the c0htry a
large. We could name a hlt-dozel
or more men, any one OF nom W
would rather see Governor ban Ger
NJ. w. Gary.--Orangeburg l%enosra'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27
ELIMINATION.

And now comes the Orangeburg
Democrat and opposes the h0m nnral
sloM NJ Ordinary people will on
no account house with {, mai o. + is,
t taG and inaexiOle character ta aao
thew will with a lion; "A zap a . :
who wags his tail and ticks the :" mani nani
and cringes to every nod r Is mav,
more acceptable to them. Lat socns
@uts says: mo man deserE ss
to be praised for his goodness unl1 !
he he has strength Of character to to =
W. licked. Where there is no llkf Z.
hood Of an enemy's approach. ~ 2
garrison slumber on their posi-. b
ever heard of Mart Gary dong en-
er a rash, a foolish, a cruel or ANN fn1
generous thing2 Has he any tu u
hat is not more than countsro}a =
cad bv more sterling v%irtuesf D
not sincere? Do we not need 20;
lust such qualities to combat in If :
of the times that seeks for thTs :
follow Observation-Disclosures cFssf"''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27

AGE OF AN1MALs.-The average age
Of cats is fifteen years; of squirrels :
and hares, seven or eight yearsiara aS,
bits, seven; a bear rsrels sn ex ses'
twenty years; a dosI w. sour{esn 10
a wolf, twenty; a iok' fourteen TO
sixteen lions are lo1g,lved.t the
one known as Pompey living to the
age of seventy. Elephants have been
Known to live to the he. age E. Of 400 6o} years ears.
quered Porus, King Of India, ne took
e great elephant T Wa mao mao n.naa
hpaAlsx, dedicated nun nun ; 10
va
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27
THE RAILROAD GeNVlCTS.
me Defence of the Greenwood and Au'
lgusta Railroad Direct rs-Now the
fConvicts Have Been Cared For.
tT1ic True Inwardness of the peniten-
tiary Investigation.
STocKADE No. s.,
q GREENWOOD & AUGUSTA Il. H.,

q GREENWOOD & AUGUSTA II. H.,
BaEF1ELD Co., S. G, Oct, %, rs
10 the PuJHc;-So many horrible
c6rpes of cruelty and brutality to-
Jrds the convicts at work on the
Greenwood and Augusta railroad,
hRelately been published inthe news,
SRsss. that the undersigned Board OF
Gr&--ad-rnad-feell il due to
II public, to themselves 'and SJo,thH
ehloyees Of the rod, 70 make the
7Iof@ineSlain statement of facts:
! is sadly true that during the lit
tie yer. two years that the convlcts
hsss been at work on Dill road,
abdt half Of thnse we had in charge
has &ed.Suut it is also true, that
abdt half Other deaths oceurredthe
6v next succeeding months Of the
prsent year, dating from 20 April,
l89, when we received orr last
bach ofconvicts from the Penitentiary
an we are sorry to have to add that
wtnow believe most of them died Of
sci yy, although undoubtedly very
m5y of the dead CONFLICTS likewise
ha. syphilis and other chronic ol-
sssss.
LIT each Of the stockades establish
edon our road every. reasonable Ell
fot has heen made bys the board to
prlyids for the comfort and health Of
th %convicts consistent with their
sas- keeping. Every stockade has had
a pod springer we'll ofpure water. A
lare yard has been enclose for exercise
olEhe sick; commodious prison pens
h,fe been erected. another sri;'artate
structure for a hospital has been
blilt, still another cabin for commits
siry stores put up, another house iol
aeuard house, yet another Tor the
superintendent, besides large
tsnts for various uses. 4fS9untitu
simply Of bacon, corn sSad, pea
and such other vegetables as could b'
bad in the neighborhoodhascb tn
usual diet u the well convicts, bu
thew have ais; lad potatoes, onion
sngar, molasses, tulnlps, collaris, ett
by the barrel or wagon load an
lemons by the box, while -four, rlct
chickens, milk and other dellacle
have been furnished tha2sicsyin lars
| quantities, both by the company HP an N
the neighboring citizens. Many an
| many q box of tobacco has oeen 'Gi
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27
he testator's will. the interest o

the testator's will, the interest of
NJ. P. Brooks (the ~life-tenant) given,
to her for life by Mrs. Mary CAROLS
will, is given and ~bequeathed to her
absolutely. That according to the
testimony, the said negroes referred
to in paragraph 2 Of the report, were
bought by testator at the sale Of Mrs.
CAROLS estate, and were paid for
after his death by the lift-tenant with
:. portion Of the very share coming
to her from that estate (Mrs. Car
roll's) givsarsAh her as aforesaid by
the tenthl spf testators will,
and there spf course regarded
then, merer returned
tLe,o-nX sininrS estate"
VIZ nd fierce, the De-
f.ndanS S%aintif all con-
CT inc iS 5ion that these ne
groes wer1 Property Of Col,
Brooks, thls~y were not returned
as a part III his estate after his DEATH
and ,~hatthey were Mrs. BroOks's own
properly. The Supreme Court, how
everJdecrees that the presumption is
that they formed part of the estate
CT Col. Brooks, and that it must be
assumed that they passed into the
life estate. The Court deals largely
in presumption, assumptions aud as
sertions.
This cause was argued deliberately
before ex-Judge Townsend, who, how
ever, went out of Office soon after,
leaving the case undecided. Judge
Shaw subsequently, appointed him
referee of all the issues. Townsend,
Referee, filed his report 18th July
1878, and reports in regard to this
matter:
81 am of the opinion that these
slaves, after being paid for, were new,
intended by Mrs. Brooks TO consti-
tute a part OF her life estate, but
were considered her own property,
and her executor should not have
credit for the purchase money Of
them"
This finding of the Referee goes
certainly to the extent that if there
ever was a legal demand against the
estate of Col. Brooks in regard to
these negroes, it has long since been
removed by Mrs ncg,s ), who REIN
..-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27

nv of those convicts as we are inform
e were afflicted with SYPHILIS, drop
sy generally debility brother constltu,
tioDpal disease, which rendered them
unfit for grading a railroad and made
them easy victims ferthe ravages OF
disease. Although orr written Gon-
t.sct called for se7enty-hve "o1lf0oa-
iel" %convi.ts, ye, We reserve seven
under fifteen years OF Ass AMI others n5
having syphilis, epile sy, etc. we
do not charge that those. conYic!s
were the picked invalids of the psnl-
tertiary, but it is hot reasonable taa.
the most ble-bolied or healthy were
selected by the0fcs II II The PEN,
Tertiary, 10 he sent us, particularly
when wa were so glad t0ss -t any
that We aook allSsho wers
iwlsseH s9spas ra "a sas
Am3ng hsp bg o. ~
eral who had j i've
va .Na"ft n%G, Sf3ifSE40t D..
lesSceS. Il We . way q
been gqjtty o. agss ,4s,on
trust ne h4ye lliary
exhib;6agi;. g The MOI
winch h:a6eet our road
a1tholi5ias into AZ nj. Gen.
tality amoag the own ex.
was set on lo2t2y Ter lat ofths
T. d Bgadiey Lipscomb,
pense. fhls ,Ae ~ IT, board Of
Penitsnnary. ~ giving
admits i his rep5 ., 20 oar
Directors OF tn ADJUST last:
an account OF bears date Fad
stockaas on s,vs he came
In that repor in conss.
OF SepLan'ss scaigea a letter
to lnsesot isEy, President
quenca 81 {, * .bat a great
from 'isn- SICKNESS existed
OF y, a. za=e,i to the com.
among the 80 p.n;tentiarv,
pany .s.yieisYd our con.
Il s1! ~ 5ay q. August
DR.. TreS {, s. do 80 by
victs unt S..o,og vet both u
when are correctly IN
2 Sup, omnzuded by al
. these - D;rectorsp of tn
forme > hack IS the I'm
9 order vi.i every convic
Pen9ten9 Why did the 81
e of AngS s,d Surgeon of tn
t camp 10 s*absroyer discharge
s pefintea T!.gy could NJ
Pe4itent .ssrtgl mortalit
d this du; ,e,s because regpla
. pleAa y @ssuperintndentofo
5 samohS ii, uade a report
: ye9s'y $3.50 OF tie time lost
y roao' . 81 convict as well as
y Unrya.! I -vF. ~..-,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27
WILL BE CLOSET

W. are very sorry to barn hat
the Columbia Theological Seminary
will close next May for war Of funds,
There is a monthly defcieIc Icy of be-
tween $3.50 and $500, AID, unless
something extraordinary hppens the
institution will have to be perms-
nently closed up. The Rev. ". s.
Plumer sent a communication to the
Board last night statinstLat on &C.
count Of advancing age, % could not
undertake the arduoua l,bors in con.
nection with a tour through the
State soliciting aid for tie Seminary
from the various churcha. 1t is moi
known whether any othf peraon viii
be appointed to fulfill Sis %importan
mission. We trust tht somethin;
will turn up to aid thisvenerable in
stitution, and lift it outof the sloug
of adversely in which lis now strnp
Cling for existence Palmetto Ye,
man.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27
For the Advertiser.
BROOKS AGAINST BROOKS.

MgssRs ED1ToRs,-The following
extract from the decree of the Su-
preme Court in this case is the entire
d cree in regard to the subject mat
ter Of this communications =" 1t APP
pears by the report Of the referee
that Whitfield Brooks purchased ne
groes at the sale Of the estate Of Mrs.
Carroll, deceased, part OF which were
originally purchased by ]. B. La
Borde. Mrs. Brooks paid for such
purchases out of a legacy coming 10
her from the estate of Mrs. Carroll.
The presumption is that these ne
,r05s mus PtTtnaseo lofmed part g
the estate of w. Brooks at his death
and therefore passed underthe clauses
OF his Will. This, however, is moi
important. 1t is not disputed that
the debt was a legal demand against
the estate of W. Brooks, and was
paid by Mrs. Brooks out of her inli-
vidual estate. She is accordingly
entitled to a credit therefor. She is
not entitled to interest on such pay
ment, as she had the use of the prop
erty Of the estate under tire life-ten
ancy, which was subjected to the dis
charge of such debt. The referee i
clearly in error in holding those ne
groes to be the property of Mrs.
Brooks on the ground that they were
not included in the inventory Of the
estate. They must be assumed to
have formed part of the estate tha'
went under the residuary clause to
Mrs. Brooks as tenant for life. She
qva not bound TO return an inventory
Of property held By her ns life tenant,
and not m the character Of ~erecutr3r
If such an inventory was in fact
made, it was unnecessary. The rights
of the remainder men to demand an
Inventory depended on allegations Of
waste or the like. The inventory
spoken of in Devlin VS. Patterson
(McMullan's E. 459) is clearly a spe-
cial inventory distinct from that re
quired of an executor as TO property
of his estate held in that character.
In Robertson vs. Collier Il Hill ch,
540) the inventory that may be re-
quired Of a life tenant Of an estate ="
mass is spoken Of a ems q ,ae
edi as for the protet
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27

To tie Honorable Johnson 7aag'oa
Comptroller General Of '9s State Of
South Carolina:
The following is d statement OF the
proceedings of the Board 81 O'uhty
commissioners of Edgefeld County
in relation to the finances OF eaia
County for the fiscal year, lo'o-9'
l. The total amount OF. claims a.
lowed and approved by he County
Commissioners of Edge6ela County
for the fiscal year, 1883. as shown
by the accompanying printed lis.
which was published in the Edgehel(
Advertiser, is $lo,7l4.oo. 2Ada com
nensation to the County ADMISSION
ers, YIIJ.zU. Add Jury ano WIZ
ness certificates reported by tn
County Treasurer as received by hill
in payment OF taxes during the yes
1852, 2'2o9'S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27

S. That the conyicts have been st
tended By physicians who are the
peers Of any in the St&te:
6. That the hospital treatment
was as good as could be given to-
nanscled prisoners, and equal TO that
received by the ordinary laborer OF
the country.
AS a large number of newspapers
found space to publish severe attacks
on u management Of %convlcts, we
hone their sense Of justice will IN
duce them to publish this response.
P. H. BRADLEY, President,
g. D. T1LLMAN, P'esldf,
A.. M. AIKEN, Secretary
R. w. L1TEs,
w. K. BRADLEY,
A.. B. KENNEDY,
R. II. MIDDLETON,
JESSE STONE,
W. L. PARKS,
jos. MERIwETHER,
N E. NJ. BURKHALTER,
G. w. NIXON,
J.. D. MEL,
J. G. MAXWELL,
B. REYNOLDS, JR.,
j. N. DENDY,
3 S. B. HODGES,
p j. T. PARKS,
j. L. PRESLEY,
T. F. RILEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27

to II President, surgeon or supsria.
tsndent, OF .aying a word as to their
object. We never knew their purpose
until General Bradley received on
tn. 5 h day of October last a copy or
= re- olnsion Of the penitentisry board
pssse at a special meeting OF the
board when only-members were
present, ordering US immediately re-
turn all Of the remaining coEWots
at work for US except eight in con,
formity wish the recommendation OF
Dr., TsyIor, dated 9th instant. From
ali this it would seem that there Was
4 desire to break up our railroad en-,
rira'v and have al the coavlc,s re-
tnrnsd to the Penitentiay e!sas
b. supported IN idlenesa
,mase OF tie trIpayeI5
3 tfae Fae Grseag
nat, Rs.irIs6. g
: .ssornyerg Of
~, 4 the State as q :
e ! extension of the
road especially whsp ~ !
snartanburg and also
i vii be in time t0I15s
=. l.aatest saapo., Port EoyatrS:s y; s.. !.
gg.sa = Northwest. Therefore sssh
ggeonls in western Carolina areaesPFa
~ concerned in its early comple5ioas
y. ay,r ejuuI the counties of BeausoEs
EoIleton, Hampton, BarnWelI, Aia ans
Edre6eld, &c. Now that We nave aass
No R;et ssl apd that hat they are all working ing
snlendidly except four or aVe e :
Ipae nnss unaccountably left Us, s.
seems see hard that we should hsS
quit work at this junc't2
grading is nearly q
When our railroad ta1s
gun to be collected inA
Ship along the line II
to EnF e road Is to be sust
will i be, the case temporary
if all the conyists are are. !; 20 i
away except eight, tor II
to offer to leave US only
which to work, then our u
will also become denoralszeu
prei bill and thereby sIs Ca "a
Paprsss us, bat doubtless the ne I aan
!. city medio:! experts d from 'o 0ur vol
: should be suspended and V = l 90.
: road taxes, too, If loslb!e. roa aSs s au
vets or no convicts our q ~
nnt nroye a failure and. our s ssoU
b holders and friends may rest 'assuf'
,f Of 1 sh,s,, or our agents have ebns
- ga .r.rsas!t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27

A correspondent Of the Beaufort
Crescent, writing from Newberry'
a, scests Senator Lipsoomb for Gov
srno Hon. George tombstone for
Attorney-Genersl, and Mr.. j.. ;,
! Hair for State Senator.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27

A young man at the Methodist
Church Fair was walking around the
hall with the motto, "God bless Our
Home" pinned on his coat. Yet,
liza the mar who wrote Home,
Sweet Home" he didn't have any.