davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-23
Only $50

for this style Of PHILADELPHIA
SINGER. Equal to any Singer in the
market. Remember, zoe send
ft to De exdssincd before you
pay for 10. This s the same
style other companies retail for $50
All Machines warranted for th-re
years. Send for our Illustrated Cir
cu!ar and Testimonials. Address
CHARLES A. WOOD 4 CO.,
IL j. Tenth St, Phlladslpd,A, h
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-23
(, March Term, 1881. MeJ and


At the same time and place all the right,
title, interest aud claim of Catharine Clark of,
ia and to seventy (7O) acres of land, more or
less, situated in Worth Tp., Butler Co., Pa,
bounded as follows, 10 wit: On the north by
Joseph Psor ct al, east by John Book and
IIampson Dean, south by George Brant and
west by Robert Shatler, two-Story frame house
frame barn and other outbuilGings and orchard
thereon, about % acres cleared. Seized and
! taken in execution as tie property of Catharine
Clark at the suit of Singer Manufacturing Com
pany.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26
CONDENSED TRLEGRlxa.

The President has nominated Levi p.
Morton, Of New York, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipoteatiary TO France;
VIM. N. Evsrts, Allen g. Thurman and Tim.
ethy Howe, Commissioners on the mart a
The Usited States 70 the international Con.
ference st Paris; David d. McCli,ug, Com.
missioner Of Customs, Cincinnati; John W.
Green, Collector Of Internal Revenue for the
Second District, Iowa; Robert 8. TAYLOR. Of
Indiana, Member Of tho Mississippi I'm.
pFovenent Commission. -y,4a, i Ill.,.
The Senate did no business on the
9TH except to confirm few appointments.
Il The Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe
and the Southern Pacific Railroads have con.
nected rails It Deming, New Mexico, and Of.
acial announcement Is made Of the opening
Of the through route on March II. :
EX-SENATOR ANGUS CAMERON, Of
Wisconsln; received the Republican nomln..
ton for United States Senator 70 All the Va.
eancy caused by the death Of Senator Car.
penter. ~ US, a" !...I7 -
~ At st. Louis, on tho 9Th, Michael ].
Reilly, policeman and ex tser.csrrler.
shot and instantly killed Albert G. Hatch. :
shoemaker, aged ~. Hatch's wife was the
cause OF the murder, she having on several
occasions left him to take up with Reilly.
who Is himself a married man with several
children. The injured husband had doubt.
less made threats against the destroyer Of bis
domestic peace, and both men went
armed, prepared to shoot on sight.
The meeting finally took place. Hatch tried
to draw bis revolver, but was forcib|y re.
strained BY third party, and mean while
Reilly, who was greatly excited, shot his an.
tagonist through the head, the muzzle Of his
revolver almost touching bic face. The
murderer gave himself up without resist.
snce. 49, ~" p = ~ ,5H"#ia 'Ia-j .
JosEpH !. McDERxor1 and Matt.
Lightioot, two young gentlemen Of Licking
City, Rowan County, Ky, settled long.
standing feud the other day At q chance
meeting II front of the .Post.ofilce. Light.
foot, who was somewhat under TIE influence
OF liquor, made a. ollsasive remark to Nc,
Dermott, 1t the same time going down into
biz pocket for bis rsvoiysr. McDernoGt was
not many seconds behind Ii wh,pptng. out
BIB weapon. Then Judge H. II. Krins
stepped between them, but, getting to ono
side q tie Judge, they both fred about the
sans time, the ball from Mcl)ermott's
pistol taking effect - ughtfoott.
Ieit pip, and ilAietipx = deep asd
peiaful wound, willie !, LlshtSootI ain
va mose .fasals ~ BAH Diefcing NeDer.
moet,s hsett. killiaG hin dnstaatly. LixAt.
10ota bot knowt1g b had killed. IL man.
sreQ NO OF three more shots st him - IL
~ q the ground. Lightfoot was 4 once
s s.ssssed; ssd taken b 1orshead, the com.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

proyoca'ion, = disputed i,er 4 In On account
having been the original eau 40 Of The cou,ro.
Sersy. ga.
B' tho falling Of hiding in course
Of construction IN Lari mcr street, Denver,
Patrick j. smith w. ~ killed and Thomas
Cewlcy had hi. bac'. broken, and has since
died. Four other xorkmsn were wounded.
none seriously. ihc accidcn, was caused by
poor construct on.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

August Menzenheimer conlmI1tcM
suicide in Louisville by freezing hlnlseH
to death. Going under an open snea'
on very cold night. he renlovedal'h,'
clothes, laid himself down on a boar''t
and was dead when discovered. -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

, The Sus9uchanna Gazette records
the largest train ever passing over 'l''
Erie Railroad l22 eight-whecl cars
loaded with coal for Buffalo.
The early bird catches the first cola
this season
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26
PERSONAL gsND P !, = n, :. y

T6SgSUsA1 aSNO SO0NCALe ili
TIM Apfsal1a,a lent bill, passed ~
the House, VasT4t setsd' upon y the Sen.
ate, and therplets ta,lsd to become . law.
PsEsIDEf TxlSiEtD sent to the Sen.
ats, on the ~. ~ fSllewiag nomination,
tor Cabinet asls nAifA gsrs unanimolsly
confirmed wlibe3e selreusa o. soll- call, 80
GA, james G.. AllAA efs Maize, seeestaly Of
W. William Hsi.s'.s. 4 xh....a, s,e,, it n
,. Wa: = resans,'y.a,. A.so. :.
fhesas IaaAsi 4 YswYoss nsss.,.
sss.Uenenkslhw III e.dnlosEi ai % hias
IssmIs! 3 0raNeed, e lswas sssFs1azJ
s:s's NJ !! k. ssa's q M iiil,.i,iss mn
81. 1:asl ~; dAAA!,t Lea'''' 4 . sss.s..
11.P.l Siaff, HArfs aisd ian1y II
Weealage y ~, q - 10. q
lesas y ukN Assps.. At sey,s, eaa.,
-. sMsayDa4A heA 1ajtinegs,, whiiel
!senag oe1DeatA - ~ el9eeA ~.
" ea1eo eea11lsosa M ans1Ar sasain.
8 eavg- ooses sase sGrAMu, b. I'd
- ~ soosun11e 6 6lDsoi>G ~,
~ 6 u11naodA - ggNaA.ss1s,ss,;...
loeeneelvo6 - Ajeok &1I1pi i11i.eaess
wrssk ~ ~ ~ Ssosud ~
- nj sartll - "a
~. ,. 8 81 -
l..! ~! 4. + ys.'Ulast>A 1N6
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

-Penobscot Bay was recently fro
zen over for the first time since 1870
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26
1t is asserted that within eighteen

1t is asserted that within eighteen
months two and 4 half miles OF the pro-
posed channel tunnel between England
and France will have been excavated.
and that the work will be completed in
about tour years. Still another grand
scheme. however. for crossing the chan
mel is contemplated, namely. line of
steel tubes. sixteen feet in diameter,
ballastcd so as to make it weigh one
and quarter tons to the foot less than
the water displaced, and held at a depth
OF thirty-iive feet below the surface. so
as not to impede navigation. by chains
attached to caissons sunk to the bottom.
One OF the notable persons in soci-
ETY. at Washington is said to be the
Japanese Minister. He dresses in ex.
treme fashion and rides TO the Capitol
IN fancy turnout. His English is
very good. but he has the features of
his nation strongly marked. and ID
therefore to American eyes ugly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

THE Duchess of Hamilton recently
entered her rapidly burning stables and
led out her favorite horse, that would
60 with no one but herself.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

-The Norwegians intend erecting ,
monument 20 Ole Bull.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

~so~~ <A~v ~vs0oS WuV WNS SIecps
Ing Ia The building, burned to death, and 4
Mn. PERSON, who occupied an adjoining
house, became crazed with fear and leaped
from . window ilto The ssethinx flames,
Several other psrsom VEN badly injured,
h. TAE Young and besutiful daughter Of
BENJAMIN Ishmael, = wealthy and eccentric
planter living : few miles from Jonesbofo,
Cutghead County, Ark, was recently hor.
rtbly murdered during the absence Of her
father, Who found her body lying In : pool
sof blood,i In the house upon his return. She
had evidently been killed with : club.
The room indicated that . desperate strug.
&c had tsksn piase, and that; Miss Ishmael
had fought bsevely i1r her LIE. "A number
q negroes Have bsss arrested upon sus-
piGon.
j IHE following are additional details
oltha earthquake At Casca. Maccioia, on the
1land Il Ischia. The ArSt shoek occurred
seil:sO s'sleck Friday illeruoou, and. ths
second and fatal ilhsek ~ Ao1e later. Il
saseed esysa assoadss a.d W. accom-.
laeJee b. "a noise, like subtsrraasan
tAusdet. Then, came Tie crash 81
tlll!ilSg ASuses, accompanied By he iAiiekI.
4taet victims. TIE probaAlS hoes q lie
Hip Roach 40 en- O. asnags 10 heuss.
psopsity lAmA - 4raca. h ooldiers ~.
esed paaz ssse ~ E,sllA ,Tha population
~ - ~ elgtsgAolpg eeslntsy and along
~ ooopo01o.s The ooyenmenf 4, indie
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

HOrtant political change we have known since
t INC aGoption OF the Constitution of 1857. No
fe ema,nn men can fail to appreciate its
people. II has freed va from the pci pctual
danger OF war and d,ssclution II has added
Immensely TO the MOI al and industrial forces
81 . our PeGp!e. II has hbHa'ed the master IS
vDnged and enfeebied both. It hns snrra".
selvu 20 tneir own guardianship the man.
ny nooa OF more than tive. million people, and
1Ms npeneQ 70 eacn one OF them Il care n ~
. ae.'e ana usefulness: it has aiyen new
,nspirs!lon to the power of seit.hclp in both
races by making labor more honorable to one
ana more necessa Y to the other. Tie int,,.
ense VI TINS force will grow greater and bt ar
s anvuSr run with coming years No doubt tho
kseat cnange has caused serious distu rbance
x Uvnr southern community. This is to be
rtSS p.o thOugh II was unavoidabie; but
Der that under our institut Cns there vas em mn
. M.aa!c eros'nd for the negro race between
s s and equal citizenship. There can he
~. ~ permanent disfranohised pcasantrv in
va viS,d ohNed states. Freedom can never
I nnS . rs fallness Of blessings rs
the smallest obstacle in the I nathwppv ,ac es
s. M vl!taotls citizen. The emanciDated
W. mas already made remarkable D,O.rass
w, Mn .un9uestl0ning devotion to the Union.
~" 49, pattence and gentteness not torn OF
gave them to zee the light" They Are rsn %Sv
pSr9. wi tse material t s sesu
c oeMnan'ng to enjoy the blessings that sst i.
TT Se. .ne; homes Of the industrious poor
~ 300 men. So far as nv sutSoritv cs =,
sc., sH,y extend, they shall entoy the flil and
equal pfoeection Of The Constitution and isWs.
PROSPERITY. fftFF
~. ~ erity which now prcvaih IA With.
~ 49, Stsuei IN our history. Fruitful seasons
~ eHSS1e u, much to secure II, but they ksvs
0UR MONETARY sYsfHx.
= - pNeotvo1l0n OF tho public credit ANA
- yeSumption Of specie paymenta 81 M.
n; sss; rss sstsined BY the ADMINISTRATOR Of
~! ~ ~ - has enabled our people to
@ StS9Sat; 81 the experience Of conmsrc,a s
a. ' Ety.! q - tfhe heen found TINT soi6
sou nlvef aeord ~ only safe foanl stion Sor
49, coeteA System. Confusion he's recentIv
~. ~ .eo " voretions In the 4elative vsl,ie
q 81 w two metals. but confidently 6ens.ss
s s.ss .s..teegeoents can % msde 6etseen. IA
ssadag soEoegci1l Nations Which nm SecnrS
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

Mr.. Hunt Is native of Louisiana, anu
comes OF prominent family. Wien the WIZ
broke out he adhered ~ the Cnlon s''e'
and remained scadlast supporte: OF 'h'
cause to the end. For this reason ne was o.
traciscd by his family. and. when politics W.
gan to rcshapc themselves in the South a'e'
tic war. became Republican ara oa'
been Republican ever since. TIC H"s
first brought into prominence i'll Loulsi''h'
politics when he became the counsel for Gov
Kellogg in his contest with McEncry. tie SUI
sequently became II candidate for Attorney
General on the Republican ticket. was ''ec''
cd, and served one term: he was rc-ccct''as
Acknowledgement on the ticket with lnchas".
CuFiously enough, he was thrown out o! n'he2
through the influence of the MacVcagh 'o''-
mission which overturned the Packard up''
crnmcnt and installed Nichols while the pre-
paratiOns were being made 10 seat Hayes VI
Washington. MacVcagh, the head OF 'hc
Commission. ard Hunt, the ovcriErowh az
tOrncy.Gcncral Of Louisiana. now meet OH
common plane in General Garfcid's Cao'c''
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

m.sl popn!ons OF the Territories the COust;-
tutlonal guarantee is not enjoyed by the
at naught. The Mormon Church not only
0aends the moral sense Of mankind Ly sane.
tlOnlnX pOlyRamy, but proven the aimjns.
tratton of justice through the ordinary ins1ru.
mentalit!es OF law. In my Judgment it is he
dtty OF congress. while respecting to the ut
tous scrrptcS If every citizen. 10 nrohh,t
within lis Jurisdiction. all criminal practices
especially ut that class which destroy family
relations and endan2er soct L order. nor can
any cccle slasical Organizat on be safely ncr.
f Mnuu 10 usurp IN the SIMPLEST degree the
nlent. oo'cfh-
THE CIVIL SERVICE eE.l...
can never be placed on a satisfactory boss
u.hlIN Is regulated by law. For tie so,I OF
.ne service itself; for the protection Of thos,
s.a nj e the sa,s w!n the appointing power
non 10 pubic business caused by inoriinatc
pressure TOR pace, and for the protection ut
monuments against intrigue and wrour.
sLitii. ~ the proper time. ask Congress to tx
tno tenure ct minor Offices OF the several Fix
ecutivc departments. and prescribe The
grounds upon which removals shall he ,n, aJ
curing ne terms for which the incu nLenis
nave been appointed.
y2 CONCLUSION.
FinaIiy, acting always W thin the oyfhor;t,
""u Hlta'iois Oh the tOnStlttl;IOH. 1 i. nd ~,
neNner the right 0f States nor the reserved
Knts OF the p :, pl,. t will be the pury ose ~;
my Adm'nisu1,tiOn to maintain uu,hor,vy
and in all places within It's jutistiie.ion. 10 t1,.
iOrcc obedience to all the laws OF the e. Mon
N the interest Of the people: to .,emana
rigid economy in all the expenditures Of IN.
1Oveinmen'. and to require honest ana foi,,
Iul services OF ali the executive officers. r,.
membering that Offices were created nat for
the benefit Of incumbents or their supporters
OUT Tor the service Of the Government.
And now, fcltOw-citfzeUs am about to as-
sumo the great trust which you have commit
ted to my hands appeal to YOU for That earn.
ct ana thoughtful support which makes this
Government in fact as tits in lava Govern
2! ment OF TIE people. ] shall greatly rely upon
the wisdom and patriotism Of Congress. and OF
nose who may share with me the response.
Otllties and duties Of the Administration: and.
10y s0ove a!!, upon our efforts to promote the wei.
fare OF this great people and their Govern.
ment. reverently invoke the support and
blessings OF Almighty Go1. lIG
The procession wac then again formed; and
President Garfield was escorted to the White
House. All along ths route he was given .
perfect ovation. ''a5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-10-27
For the Advertiser.
A Gard From the Hon. James IL.
StrOm.

To MISUNDERSTANDING the
campaign OF 1880, l announced from
the stand and on the hustings that |
would not advocate the passage OF
the Stock Law until l became salts
fled that the majority Of the Demo
Gratis in the County were in favor OF
such law. To determine which was
the stronger Of the two parties, | was
in favor OF an election, but when our
Democratic Executive Committee, in
it's wisdom, decided otherwise, as
Democrat, | acquiesced, and think
any effort to override such decision
is not only anti.Dsmocratic but ex.
ceedingly dangerous. I am now sat,
isfed, from the number Of names at
tached to the petitions, the only way
now recognized by the organized
Democratic party OF the County, that
the majority OF Democrats in the
County are in favor Of the Stock Law
but while of this opinion, if it can he
shown to me by the same method,
namely that Of petitions, that | am
mistaken, am open to conviction,
and will act accordingly. With the
present lights before me, however, ', I
Shall at the next meeting Of the Leg
islature introduce and advocate bill
that the provisions Of the Stock Law
be extended to Edgefield County.
In conclusion, | undertaking advise
my friends and the public to ignore
the election of next Tuesday, as it
will be nothing short OF an exceed
ingly dangerous precedent, and may
he Xe cat,7j;ng redge to split o"r party
md 1,m as bock "a'der Ro'1'"oI '"|e
IN tie near J"tuc.
Respectfully,
Your Representative,
JAMES II STRnM.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-10-27

G. W. Bussvy, Rev. T. A. Waite alternate
Essayest. Bro A. j. Hammond.
lSt subject for discussion
as the use of Intoxicating liquors dan
gerGus and detrimental to the cause OF
Christi"
I'd subject:
--".Ehat is it to take t.Ic ualne of The
lord in vain?' Bro. j. &. Adams to
open discussion.
c. w. BUSSEY, Moderator.
The Union meeting Of The First Divi-
sion Of the Edgelield Baptist Association
will convene with the Antioch Church on
Saturday before the 9TH Lords Day in
October, 1881, at 10 A. M. introductory
sermon by the Rev. A. G. Collier, alter
nate Rev. w. A. Gaines. Charity SER
mon Rev. J. X. Fant, alternate Rev. I.
A. Wate.
Queries. 1st. "What did our Saviour
intend TO teach when he said to the
woman. 60 tell my disciples and Peter?'
I'd. "What is the greatest hindrance
to the advancement of Christ's cause in
the church,"
3D.. care the Baptists strictly protest
ant ?''
J. K. FAINT, Moderator.
The Union meeting of the Second Di-
vision of ohe Edgefeld Association will
meet with the Good Hope Church Satur-
day before the 5th Sabbath in Oct, 1881,
Introductory sermon by Rev. Joab Ed
wards, alternate }. A. Carson. Charity
by M. D. Padgett, alternate j. M. Norris.
Sunday school addresses by Bros. T. X.
Denny and Fl. A. Williams
JAS. A. CARSON, Moderator.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-10-27
Religious Notice.

The Union Meeting of the lst Division
of The Edgelield Association meets ~
Antioch, and that of the 4th at Repnnll
can on the fifth Sunday and Saturday he
fore in this month. Visiting ministers
have been invited, Sunday School mass
meetings will he held, and very pleas
ant time is anticipated. Public gener-
ally invited.
Tbo next Union meeting of the Fourth
D;vision of Edgelield Association will u"
held with Republican Church ON the
iit Fifth Saturday and Sunday in October.
Introdmctory sermon to he preached hy
the Rev. w. r. IIundly, Rev. w. Is
shaw alternate. Charity sermon Ivy keV
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-10-27
gngeaslo 2ppsrtiser.
TERMS $500 per Annum,
OUR AGENTS ::

w. w. OwDoM, Chappells, S. G.
w. b. YELDELL, Longmires.
JOHN H. HUIET, Batesville.
W. A. ODoM, Meeting Street.
]. K. DURsT, Kirkseys K Roads.
E. B. FORREST, Mine Creek.
TYRE ETHEREDaE, Leesyille, S. c.
J. E. Cook, Granitevi1le, s. c.
DIR. JOHN B. ABSEY, Langley, S. c.
N. w. BReoKER, Ridge, S. c.
JOHN CAUaHMAN, 'Caughman's Store
WILLIAM K1NARD, Etheridge.
j. S. MERCHANT, Merchant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-10-27
STOLEN.

EROM the subscriber at Duntonsville,
II tan cplored Hound. years old. an
swers TO The name of TRAILER"
Splendid hunting and tree dog. Any in
formation Of said dog will be thankfully
received. S. CHEATHAM.
DuntOnSvllle, S. &,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-10-27

We could put our finger on this
noble hearted EdgeGeld man, who
modestly withholds his name, ami
when he comes into the ADVERTISER
Office on next salesday, with the hosts
Of others who come in to pay then
subscriptions, we intend to point him
ont to them all
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-10-27
FOR STRICKEN Michigan.
The Modest Contribution oi an Edge
field Planter.
A,.e1.srA Ga October 2l. 81

AUGUSTA, Ga, October q, 81.
Editor o, the Ne'cs ond Co"rfrr:
DEAR SIR-We have the pleasure
Of transmitting to you the substantial
evidence Of the Christian charity oil a
noble man, whose name, by his re-
quest, is withheld from the public ac
We send enclosed our check, No. ~,
on the National Bank Of the Repnb-
lie for $50, to be sent to the Michigan
suiiererers from an "E igeileld, plan
ter. Such charity is beautiful. Ac-
knowledge receipt and send us copy
of vonr paper if you make any men
.on OF it. Yours respectfully,
Crprrv e. ,TnRnAT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-10-27
FOR SALE

HnN Bushels PURE RED RUST
OVOP PROOF OATS. Apply early.
JAS. H. STROM,
Leila P. o., s. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-10-27
New Millinery Goods.

New Millinery GoOus.
The latest and choicest line of Millinery
goods ever brought to EdgeIield has lately
been received by Miss Medora Covar.
And what is better still and more apt to
interest our readers is the fact that they
are the cheapest. Call on Miss Covar
early and select the cheapest and latest
STYLES Of Millinery Goods III Edgelield
County. Read Miss Covar's advertise
ment in another column
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-10-27
Mission Sale and Dinner II, Spann's.

On Thursday next, the ladies' and child
rem connected with The Woman's Mis-
sionary Society OF Spann's Church, will
hold dinner and sale at said Church, for
the benefit of their. cause. On this occa-
sion, the Rev. Mr.. Williams OF Ridge
Spring, will deliver an address. The sale
will be on the part OF The children, while
the dinner will be on The part OF the
ladies. Mr.. Williams address will hegln
at II A. NJ, to be followed by the sale
and then the dinner. Imagine the coed
thinns-Ridne thinns-at this feast
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-10-27
TH1 MOST ELEGANT STOCK
FAf,T and WINTER GOODS
EVER SHOWN
TN ESDGEE'IEzd1 Ezd1nOS

aa ns a ass pH s'2s @ % T. Ss % IS
of
n an1n Bleached Homespun cents and up the very @ @
Loom Dress
pc, u s Without DOUBT ne afge % %
@ ue cloths gnas twll utnGs red and wo @ @ @
ton %" ca,ix
won
CEdns pair to very me one,
Serrhel Alive g:s and neins rom "a % Ell l @ anv
the moste beautiful patterns and We DEFY c0h'e''"' 1t" ~
city
Val Breton a twenty
five cents G dozen upwards Bargains in lace Le SIX hns
tie G j. cuffs colarees Sy!si:LE i.AS W.
veen
vepa @ tho ckng counterpaes Immense stock OF ~ m
~ iANIFS HATS AND TRIMMINGS FOR SAME
Our stock that we have ] eyGf "ef mni elias haa
departments we nave just VIII"
needed an9at examine stock be
yourselves anu ""Se !" "e
' ALVIN HART,
Edgefield G. e., S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-10-27
The stock Law Petitions, and Mass
Meeting Oh Monday Next.

AS provided for at the last meeting, a
mass meeting under the auspices of the
Stock Law party, will be held in our
Court House on Monday next, And on
this occasion the petition work will. be
completed, and We feel, satisfactorily. On
the day following, the Anti-Stock-Law
party will hold their election. And by
the clcse of the week, the relative strength
OF the two parties will be pretty definitely
known. And sgain we say whichever
way the tide may turn, let us have peace.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-10-27

sale OF AIOts Ut HTVJ'
Capt. Ltes's sale Of lots at Troy CTrIck
em) on the 2Ott, previously announced by
an advertisement in the ADVERTISER, was
great success. At this, the very outset
he sold some $4,000 worth of lots. Most
Of these lots are % feet front by 100 deep
somewhat loo small, it strikes us, for VII
lage lots. They brought about 50 each
A hotel lot, of one acre, brought, II we re-
member Alright, $500. The Associate Re
formed Presbyterians are advertising fol
bids for the building OF their church Be
hold what a Railroad does
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-10-27

A Pretty Compliment to. Our ilussars.
We see by the News and Courier that
Knight is wanted to represent South
Carolina at The York town Centennial
tournament Is u4e-IltlsoGo.l I1asearo
had been informed in time, We think they
could have supplied the Knight who
would have brought the prize back 10 the
Palmetto State.-Aiken Recorder.