davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-13

Tho following Is the usual weekly bank state
mcnt: Loans, increase, $3Ia)9, 100; specie, in
crease, s. 038 100; legal-tendera. incrense s2s8,-
500; deposits, Increase, $i,T50.50: circulation.
decrease $3.7, 100; reserve, increase. 81, so
The banks pow bold Sl750 SO In excess OF thelr
legal requirements -..
Money market easy at 3d13H per cent, closing
at !. Primo mercantile puper, Alt5:
Sterling exchange, sixty days, dull at AS6A; de-.
maud. 4s9at
, 1880-06-13

TIE UNION TRUST COMPANY BANK,
Northeast corner Madison and Dearborn-sts,
Receives savings deposits and allows Interest on same
atthe rate Of VI per cent subject TO the rules OF tha
bank. g. II. WILSON, Cashier
, 1880-06-13

performance equal to $50 under favorable con-
ditions. eSH
The only Chicago horse that rot the flag last
week was the pncer Wonderful.
4 cheerful idiot who came over to this cor1n-
,t ary Ter M dhg purP4Se of acting as Judge at re-
ing sush to the London Liue StqcE Journal 'J rc-
gardtng American road horses: y cannot say
that admire the turn outs The horses
s%a a asa w5S are
thelr size, coarse heads They lack the quality
and beautiful finish Of our thoroushhrcds; but
when we come to see them trot for The squirt Of
q mile the action shown Is perfect md the speed
marvellous This is ulI the more surprising. for
when walking or when or the trot the action is
nnpieas1nS to an English eye, reminding one Of
ignorant OF their speciul qualities, they would
be reckoned suitaoie only rs a1ublinE jenuets
TOT % lady or lazy monk; They are driven In
tie harness is light, and ali wear The check REIN
corresponding to our bearing rein. I'his-apart
from my personal opinion Of it's being a. ri(ljcu-
appearance, for when his head ia tightly held bY
the driver he looks rs though he yMll,i nion;
couid ne gct low enough, and when the reiaa are
at all slnckencd the poor beast ya1Ts his head
about all sorts Uf ways
peculiar Judging sometimes dune vt Milwaukee.
and the recent meeting furnished annrher AZ
ample 9, Of # In the 20 race Thursday the Chi
second heat had third money won pnvyidlne he
was not disranced in the deciding heat. Ue lad
not matle break during the r1,ce, but IL rhe
po the rst psnx 5,ds the
Doble, who vas driving Trolb&dour, ut once
took him back, and in doing so tho crpss-bar Of
the suiSy hit tue horse causing m to Jump and
staudstill, set 10 motion again, and hntshcd a
good fourth. When the judges announced that
he was disfanced the crowd WIS greatly sur
priscd, and manifested.jts d!svpproval Of the H.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
En- ACT

J AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED IAN
ITO REpEAhTHE 2e4IH, 295TH.
296rH, 297rH aud 436TH SECTIONS
OF THE CODE OF PROCEDURE WITH
IN THE COUNTIES HEREIN MEN
TONED, so as TO ABOLISH THE Uss
OF REFEREES IN THE SAID CoUS
pTIEs. AND To ESTABLISH IN THEIR
STEAD The OFFICE OF MASTER"
SECTION l. Be Il enacted by the
Senate and,House Of Representatives
Of the State Of South Carolina, now
met andesitting in General Assem-
bly,, and by the authority o fthe me,
That an Act entitled An Act 70 rs
peal the 2o4lh, 295th, 296th, 291tf
and 436th Sections Of the Code o.
Procedure within the Counties here
in mentioned, so as. to abolish The use
of Referees in the said Counties. aad
to establish 10 their stead The Office OF
Master approved Msro9.22, 1878
be, and thc.sarne.is hereby. amended
by inserting after he wo'd Rich
lard" ii, the second lire oI tbe seg
enth Section Thereof, the word
. Edge6eld."
SIC. That this At shall not affect
cases under reference to Referees at
the date..of its passage and thai The
Act herein amended be further SO
amended that it shall not spPly g
c,ses which at the time, above nen
toned nay be under reference to Re
ferses appointed by the Courts OF
Common Pleas, but that as to such
canes the said Referees shall have
authority to discharge their functions
uader such orders aud to make iiqa!
reports in the said causes.
Approved December %. 1879.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
AN ACT TO BETTER Protect THOSE
Who MAKE ADVANCES FOR AGRI-

AN ACT TO BETTER PROTECT Those
Who MAKE ADVANCES FOR AGRI-
CULTURAL PURPOSES.
SECTION /. BE Il enacted by the
Senate aud Hous, of Representatives
of the State of South Carolina, now
met and sitting in General Assembly
and by the authority of tie same,
That any person who shall make add
vances in provisions, supplies and
other articles for agricultural
purposes shall have a lien in prefer
ence to all other liens, existing other
wise, upon such provisions, supplies
and other articles until the same
shall be consumed in the use.
Sec. 2. That in case any ona to
whom such provisioas. supplies and
other articles are SO advanced shall
endeavor to dispose Of the same for
other purposes than that for which
they have been advanced, orin case any
person shall endeavor to make said
provisions, supplies and other arti-
cles liable for the debts Of the party
to whom they were advanced, then
the party advancing said provisions.
supplies and other articles shall have
all the remedies and means for enfor-
cling his lien, as provided in the act
$ An act to secure landlords aui per
sons making advsneaa," approved
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
s:ras; Hse Pa.
Mor!..y.,- g.. IL 5 -. II,

:.
My ~ -"
= 90 f'r-'"a' "a . -
''.''' '"s "''
re - +''a'~. - ''s''''* > -
g. M ~ '"e -.
f''"'''
eoeS 80 r.
." ~ ~. r.
'''' %...,...,
-, ''' "a'
Ell ,,.'' ''s'F 49, -. ~ -.
-. s.. rn.
':' ,L.y III,
A.a,. b,,, =, -. ron.
',''.' -, 80 -. s1a1,m H..
:. +, -. ~. h;oti,. aIa.s1
~ =. .h.n.i ts.r J., two
,n.ar.s {,.,ho,t o,mo,,t :, ,b,t"
r.., J.. .a..on ,a,ho ,t;.... u;ll le
oysr a,.,I.,t time The ;1s,, nrosa.
NV ORIGINATED in Earore, and was
bro.,oht over to This c,nutrv BY the
ar;r.5 r.mil;as of V;ro;nia" that
c-.tn,. nd;atoJ ~ H.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
Nine Persons Burned TO Deaii
While Asleep.

Information was receivedin Colum-
bia Yesterday THAI a house on the
plantation Of Captain Stack, or that
Of Mr.. George Swyg.rt, abcnt eight
or nine miles above Columbia, caught
fire night before lost,gabont half-past
ten O'Clock, and was consumed, and
that nine colored persons, three
prown aid six children, who were in
side, we're burned to death. A mes
senger came for Coroner Lowndes,
who Immediately fastened to the
scene Ct the calamity to hold the
necessary inquests.
TIE people who we're burned were
two men, brothers, by the name of
Lorick, the wife Of one Of thin, five
children of the other and another
child named Suber, a little son of a
deceased sister of the men. The
mother CT the ether five children
was also deld.s iTde fire is said ito
have been discovered by q colored
wonan who lived about a quarter OF
a nile away: Sac ran to the burn
ing house and pulled off a board, but
could do 70 more to relieve the in
mates. Size lays that she heard N
Of the children call to its father, but
he could not get to it. Tie woman
finding she could do no more, ran to
a ueichbor' house and brought as
sistsac5; time it reached
the burning house it had fsllsh m-on-
its o~ccnpsnts.
When the burned woman wss found
she was,,wrspp-I in her covering ap.
parent. just as 'hs had lain d wn to
rest. Il isaappossd that the rns'r-
tunate pevyl. ware .tifed and coz
fused By tho .noko, and before they
could got out Of the mouse it Tell In
and crushed item.
The above are the accounts given
by porous -Aa brought ihs n.ws "i
-
the Occurrences 10 iss cry. At nl'i
nigh, l..t uisati;s C"loi.sr Ia! noi
:s;ars.l.-a.>qjet = iii
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
Father is Getting WsM.

My daughters saY, "How much
better father is since he used Hop
Bitters." tie is getting well after
lis long suffering from a disease de-
clared lucurable, and we are so glad
that be used your B,tters.-A lady of
Rochester, n. Y. 2ts
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
RBNBNBBR This.

IL you suffer With Dyspepsia, Sick
headache, Liver complaint or any Dis
eases of the Stomach, and take PENN's
gITTERs, and are not relieved, your
money will be rounded.
G, l. PENN & son.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
EDGEFTELD, S
Tilaen.s Chascas.

Mr.. Tildeu, meantime. i report
current here may bs,sdepsnded 9s
has for some time carefully stAli
around" among he candida g;
tensibly loolilg ag a w9flhsssaessas
sor. However this may be, y
factthasMr. Tilden'a supposed irisnds
and conGdants give out freely That,
while the old man my notstlihklt
wise to run himself be he9nste
an
even pretehds to know whom he he
@Selscta8.
It is curious that the Democrats
do not see that Mr.. Tilden's real
weakness lies in ths Seathern .St4ses
qnite as much or even more than,in
New York, ard That be is fn this
reason The weakest Of all The pcssi-
bic Democratic candidates. He was
weak and unpopular in the soutD il
1916 lie got the votes Of the South
ern States because at that time the
pressure o. carpet bag misrule and
of Federal interference in those
States would have forced the dacsnt
or reputable people to vnte for any
man whe would relieve them from
intoler4b!e oppression. If Mr.. Hayes
had been frank enough during the
canvass to make known what Bis
Southern policy would be if he wsrs.
elected, he would have lad the elec.
toral votes Of half dozsn Southern
States; 5us he carefully concealed
lis pnrpoaea, and The Southerr3
were carried by Tild.n. No
however, did the election turn out to.
be in dispute.than q large part Of the
South Showed that it took very little
interest in Mr. Tiiden, and this was
ye.y quickly apparent 10 the astute
politicians who surrounded Mr..
Hayes md ~raanaged his in Fha
great contention, l. was on the
S:oa,b~rM DISH CT NJ. Ti,;rn that
they hpiit from TIE ffs!, ior iafy
foaal ihj> z,n;jmHnt 50 sting that
:i.-r h5i CIV 70 >tou u SoqtlIsrH
i-ai~r; thu 5aeir States wrp!i he ~
secure Of s-i:.e1ven!lert under
Hays - m,dsr fitl-h fcieaa them
to abandon Mr.. T:!l-n's catse. No
persuasion, 10 btt5ainin5 no offers
Of any kind were necessary fpifher.
Southern dislike Of Tilden sutliced
tie moment it became Known to the
Southern leaders that their State
governments woull be:s4 safe under.
Mr.. Hayes as they could be under.
Mr.. Tilden. {
Nov, nf;'ler II nqr TIE mcn w'a
g.: - IA S-5712=.-sS
Their mTo-rgy.@7rS lr.-,w- -wTfJ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
March 4tH 1873, for enforcing liens,
IN CROPS for advances made.
ApproyedDe5embe 81, 1879.
Che KsitE ~fEaFeBsa


--s--zss,---
Che kaits MaFeBs2
Of .sssasa aassal.
.gsht about BY political 5alIltlet
sT6TaTaTT; r1e KeTTT M5VsTnsatIa5oath
Carolina is The most theroughiY ae5 '-
surd. The nomination Of Grant aud
Raysrd fer Psssident an9 Vice Pres
Meg on the same guldtgnty
be Bringing the two pf
Mr.. Rayapdisiaa ell t2fng5 strictlg
Democrat. On The one hand h3e
not a Bourbon. and on tie other he s
not a Democrat ofthe Ohio school,
but he is thoroughly and rigidly
Democratic. Grant is ia all respects
a most thorough and devoted Rspab-
lican in ali 1ilat is politically bad in
the aims Of that party-a Rfpubli-
can Of the EXTREMIST school. Essen
tally a practical man. heJa5 never
considered principles Of government
at 81. Ee learned Capitalization in
ll1e school Of the camp, and in his own
aims ana aepirations, and beyond
these he knows as-ef po'i*ieal
principles IS a horse. The.comhihs-
ton suggested by the authors of the
Keit movement would be a remark
able ASSOCIATION. Bayard can OBJ,
tain a very large Republican vote
Grant caaoot ob.ain, and Il might
be worth will For the Grant men
to have him on The iieket ii it were
possible either for them to nominate
or him to accept. Hais sure q the Ger
man vote and CT the best element of
the natiqe Republican vote; bu5 he
is only sure Of these against Grant,
aad If IS not certain tAa;, II such a
thing were pqsa;ble, he could carry
enough Of them with Grant TO make
his name Of especial valae. Bot the
whole scheme is ridiculous. In the
FIRST place. If it were brought c@fioial-
nr
ly to is uo;ice SO that lie cneid re
ply u1tS.ouI indecornm. he ~onld in
.disuantly %reiscl The very 'AoaahS.
Tie entire foolish sc6e:oe Is ere Of
those curious results # abau4on:rg
political ~4.'principles and groping
around in the dark after some fan
cied good to De obtained by depart
ing from the usual course Of politics.
The South is peculiarly liable to such
schemes on the part Of well meaning
? They gre only the shirmishing
liz advance Of The great battle wh;rh
viii fnd all array d under one ban,
ner or the other. That one should
IL :. 2a.saa:sS sranas
strife Is not . be wondered at when
We reflect that many ~ill'look only to
an end in view without considering
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
II! @ifg;oo Spsc.al u y. I.i.e'9
Er.sai - s:n I+;sh%rawH.

. !. IS - ...,i b~s- N 3htl be
!iagea s.. 1a u.n:!"oc.,e aneaarii",
tn: re a-na2a.i aitnL o!ta7 *
q. ssr}slg il Ph..advipta. @io a:r
aee:ess t. .i,o. stale u u2..aas ia
terestei HAT before The m~s;lag OF
the Pennsylvania convection t@a
d.ys heec., an aotii2f.fa;iye dc lara
tor ,ili b mad in teh.if Of the
ex nrc.i}e9t eoa2luaiy4iy taking hira
from ;ie It'd a. 4 contes.2},t tar lie
pre-j,ieas Al nomination. It i giegn
ou- q tegsons in the e rs-;leni's
o~,aGdsncs sH4t he prooase5 10 erslso
in an important bn,;nesy enterprise,
which hepre'ars to any at;e@9t 20 y
enter polficsl life. Such IN author
jtatiye announcement, If should De
made woaid be 4 g'et. relief 10 tGe
republican political mtnasera ia
Pennsylvania, who haze begun Of
late to fear 5dat the third tenn poll
cy woa}d cause aeeioas disturbance
in the convention and @coaa the 70
puolieans Of the State. fhe convea-
ton was called at IN unas1}liy ear
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
1880.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

This periodical has always, by its able
and scholarly discussions Of the ques-
items of the day, ns;well as by its illus
tr.tions-which are prepared by the best
artists-exerted a most powerful and
beneficial influence upon thepublic mind
The weight of its influence will always
be found on the side of morality, en-
lightenment and refinement.
The Volumes Of the WEEKLY begin
with the first number for January of each
year. When no time is mentioned, it
will be understood TINT the subscr' be;
wishes To commence with the Nvmbe
next after the receipt Of his order.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
GII"I
;~!icate. .

>sT-Tct NJ 7
RI Fap;ists here are stronger than
AL the b;li"r Denominations i'ut to-
a%rfi,@r.. \ revival is goiag on i'll
Monmvia low AMI has bes', t"r four
s:,r&% in tie I'fo7iierce h,lii,t
G;n:,h of%nct G-v. II j W9..Ij
Is ...-;or. anal ~ <a'.l.. h. sd
* toned; y" !i,iig sau} sv~: -.v
.p.A slinr IL lt:a iii, t. .o:t ard
: l.. g%-F:ip! 80 nay Al! orrthi. c'i'-
iry. :ias:~-,re aionii - ordaiatd
Ba: lis' ministers in al Lib.r;a; but
ihsy ar" m~n from the Lih*r;,n CO.
.og: aud ihr,.at~ yourg men, and
,,mIsf item The vosk is growing. On
Acctun; oi ny ace.;nalion ! taee
o., bes"nhl. ia. *Ftyr1 closely % mr
mission bin | thank God that ne
SIC not wit'.on fiu:'s II til" ~ay #
.esY * eon!s. W:is= me ij,4 rew<.
M,y !ile g2'"i Irrd eyer k-sp is
SIN -: ever v,a. Al lis grace n yen,
is the prayer d sra: tr ;h-r.
<. \. jlpUtY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
". / .DEL
STOVES, TINWARE, EIe.
EXCELSIOR COOK KOT- BhaSS49.
IMPROVED 1877.
Superior beyond comparison TO aFy
other high.hearth stove in the market.

Superior beyond comparison TO a1iy
other h~igh-hearth stove in the market
1t has Large Single Oven Dsers,
aftistically designed, lined With TN
and fitted with bright furnssduckb
large hot-blast FIRE door swinging
hearth plate, and deap asGpit with
Spsars's Patent Baled Ash Pan and
sitting CRATE.
The oven is large, and the fues Of
unusual size, and SO arranged IS to be
easily kept clean.
1t has a large top, provided With
Manigie's Patent Gas.burningz Long
Diveion Piece, the best cross piece m
use. All the mouldings Of tie stoye
are heavy, and its design and orna
mentation willsatisfy the most erIt.c4
taste.
Fer Wood the stove is fitted with q
Patent Combined Wood Crate eni
Fire Dog. and entirely new arrange:
ment, and thessmost. ldurahle wood
CRATE in use.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
VOLUME
ALAsrTaLK.

While the dancers whirl to that dreamy
tune,
seel the moonLsst silverssths sleeping
sea,
June.
ct me hold your hand asI usedte
This is the last last time youEnow
For to-morrow5a wooer comes TO VI
y And to wipsyou, though | love. yopsso.
You ale pale, or is it the..ssmeenlish
That gives to youc face that sorrovfoI
look?
We mrst wake at last from our summer
dream;
We have Gene to the end of our ten
der book.
Love. the poet, has written we'll;
He has won -oal.hearts by his poea
sweet,
Aud at the end we must say farewell
All but the summer was fair and fleet.
Do you remember The night We metz
You wore a rose in your yellow hair;
Closing my eyes I can see you yet,
Just as you stood on the topmost star.
A futter of white from mead to lee,
A clu. ter of buds on your breast-ah
me;
But the vision was never half so sweet
As it is tonight in my memory.
Har the viols cry, aud the deep bassoon
Seems sobbing out in its undertone
Some sorrowfpl 'memcfy. The tune
Is the saddest one l have ever known
Or is it because we must part to-day
That.th music seems sad? ALL me,
You are weeping, love, and your Fps are
white;
The ways of life are a mystery.
love you, love, with a love so true.
That in coming years shall not forget
The beautiful face and the dream l knew,
And mem'ry always, will always hold
regret,
l shall stand by the seas as We stand To-
night,
And think Of the snmmer whose bios
SONS died
When the frosts of fate Ell c::il end
white
On the fairest flower Of the sumner
ti9e.
TGey are calling YOU. Must I let you 50?
Must I say good-by. a~nd.sc.my way!
If we mastpart, it is better so;
Good-by's such a sorrowful word to
say
Give me, my dafl;ug, one last sweet kiss
] So we kiss our.dear ores, and see them
q die;
But death holds no parting as sad as this
@ubiessyo,ssan kee2- apc, 50
good-by. #
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
FEBRUARY X
& Geiegea a;'eriaI
EiRigraRs.
MoNRovIA. LIBERIA.
Oct. 9th, 1879.

sy hn HaUac.:
4EA RRoTHEE:-I ain not
/ thoagh l am getting about
aggIM 1 took sick in IL days alter
tthd. because | went to ny york
lahafafely, and was exposed too
much AID too soon. Any people
who lave any industry about them
n make a living here and not work
the day. All of this coun-
t7stroubles grow out Of the fact
H.ser soil is too rich. 1t produces
td mach vegetation, which must fall
All decay. This excess Of vsgeta-
idHxiso gives us too much oxygen
g Hin the air which we breathe, and
llh combined with the de!eterious
aitwhich rises from thedecayed veg
en, gives rs as you can sac, a
..sef foul air 10 breathe. Not being
ssps.l p il, and as a. will nos change.
W 1--we to change 10 it, ard while
v are changing we are we K and
thfhills and levers jump right on
us4 this pint. Persons :who have
bilious tenperamsnts, weak heads or
digET44sys, will find it 10 their
i.Esrest not eonrehere, unless they
ar able to kecure the very best at
%telti0n inlheir fsrsr stehaess- l see
noI AfljSn fever here. Tasre is
nSessuS here but~ths same-ola IA
Fersr-en7F=Ssstl-o7 the wori.i;
,Ark.it is worse here, because the soil
isl much richer and produces 50
,aich more vegetation spontaneously
IL fever attacks the head and spine
al weakens tie whole system. No~,
iiyou send persons here who have
ahnd heads, stout and healthy sys-
t5ay, they will 40! go to tel Tor all
t. feger that is here.
Tie OK is here in sbundanes. hogs,
3*r,. goats. Chickens, geese ara IT,
h. ,. will thrive Her'-, j! attn III 70
in can see a lai' tee VIII 'syfet
re t:ni5 on il, rlown s'e-" fruit,
,scs green !rm' and bio aas, al at
lie same tims on tie same ;ree 90
In c,n have fruit all tie While.
fTte greatest inpcdiment to the
t%7ilization of these heatliens is the
hlf1 Of wbiskey among them, aud
bis is dons all along the coast by
bngl eh Merchants. But were you
gTe tc gee what has been done and
Of the short so years in which
{ has been done, in the midst OF 50
.sany dispdvantages, your hegrt would
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12

$50 pny. icr both Tia: rEtc.ao WEEK.
MEMS ald the ADVERTISER for one
year, p,stt-c paid. S-'d subscriptions
10 this o3iee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
sfA1 ! 30 - ;ss:sa sA ss'n'
Sundays.

/ attend church on rain! Sundays
bzcaGss:
II. Ga has blessed the Lords day,
and ha!lcwel it, making no exception
for rainy Sundays.
2. 7 expect my minister to be
there. should be surprised if be
were to .tay at horae{or the weather.
8. If lis hands fall through weak
ress, I shall have graat reason TO
5i,m~ u7tIlI. UHAs zHs-z=T
-. u~4~,'rr ami my presence.
4 BY staying away, l m"y los:
tic rr.1cr> which brirss Gcd's hl.ss
ire. an:l the eern on ,tat wonid have
done iar grc.t good.
) Ny r:essnca is a"is sse e;
-, Su".j... "!,-s io.!- s'a f.w
,i:;:. - b "a. |.}s wt.n II. ran'eI.
:.~,l,ra.
o N,:,,~,.: s',i;s TlcA;s'f.
.hirclI, 'ev vxt,a'v mu,' il In "e
o;',s;.: !! / ola. aH.y. va. sa5 rot
thry?
+. Ga gay ilrrel',nf hn.in-ss,
ra:ay weather lu-s ss; ..er NJ al
hns:~; ,rl IlGacli ettt:daiee / IL.
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Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
"S1DE WIFE" AT GEN. GRANT

"S1DE WIFE" AT GEN. GRANT,
The best man for the Republican
candidate for President is the man
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4 pend largely u?on antecedents.-
C;uclennh Gazette
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12

Only COMPRESS IS DEAD.--Con-
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" Y TNu7c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-02-12
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