davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-30
rom tie CtroacIE &i'd Constitutional
Cotton Seed and It's 'lIses.
Fuel. Soap, Olive OIL. Stock Eotdsr,
ami the. Other Producta- OF the Won-
derfai Plant. = = -

Cotton seed, when t6uled 70 ;h'
mills. is covered with short lint which
the cotton gin cannot lake of, as the
saws are not close enough. together.
The seed is frst put in a, screen OF
cylindrieal forhl, and thf dust sated
'out; theni winnewed dror famed
| against aiscreen, a 50 that dirt snd
heavy substances tiisll t.en i. The
| cloaa,set gins 0re then sissi 70 scrape
the lint ;rom ibe seed. The seed
then gees into cyl;uier containing
twenty.foar oy'iudrieai. knives, and
as this cylinder rsvolves the seed is
cut w very 1ue atter which tbe'hulls
are separated frou. tla meal. The
meal is dressed between rollers and
put iu woolen bags, which are placed
between horse hair ,1ats haT;ng
leather. backs i!uted inside, so that
the oil cap ESCAPE easily when the
meal is put in the press.
TIE meal il subjected 10 hydrau'
lie pressure Of 1876 toDs. The bags
are left in press Il minutes. The oil
runs OF and TIE neal is pressed into
4 soli,l cake-oil cake, OF which
aball speak further on. The oil is
pumped into room, called the oil
room, and either barreiled in a crude
state CT refined. 1t. is refined by
treating it with cauztic soda. In ra-
!inins the deposit falls to the bottom.
and tie refined oil amounts to about
81 per cent. OF the crude.
The first product derived from this
process il the lint, which amounts 10
about 5 per cent. Of crop--that i''
the country gin takea s5 per cent. OF
the crop, and the seed retains 5 Per
cent, which the mills secure. The
cotton is very white and clean, but
very short, and the best OF itsells al
eight cents per pound. 1t IS used 10
make cotton batting. The crop of
the oil mills amounted to FIVE thona-
and bales last year.
secoud.-The hulla constitute about
ona-halr Of the seed. They a:e uaed
for fuel to run the mil, and thus the
mills DO NOT need 70 Guy any coal.
The ashes make valuable fertilizer,
and they ars also leaehei lor the
1lsea:e
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-30

/ do not knew, my brethren Of the
+ Bar, shat have any right either by
length OF years. value Of service, or
accumulation OF wisdom, to consider
myselfa & veteran ii the profession
ard yet ihe death Of our departed as-
soaiate laa,'ea NE, with one or two
exceptions, the oldest member o. this
Ban.
Our distinguished aomrade haa
fallen IL the ranks with his rroies-
sional armor on, in fall lighting trim;
hut he had 10 yield to the nnerring
shalt OF fate. His reraaine have been
carried to the rear, and reat in-thas
"eternal camping ground. beneath
those trees ard N tho bosom OF; that
land he loved so we'll. If hi= ir,ice
could give ulLerance, be WOULD bid
us close up" our ranks, after ia1ing
decent care OF the dead, an1 move
forward in the race of lie,
Yes, we must "close pp, ana align
ourselves OF the great principles os
truth and Justice. which unaerlie the
structure Of oar noble profession.
None Of us..can tell who will receive
the next fatal shot from ths culver
6: death. .n9 none can prepare zoo
earnestly for its fatal consequences.
For myself. crave the poor privi.
!ege OF stepping out .: ranks long
enough 10 drop i tear upon The grave
of NJ. ". Gary, and tAer move on, af
best nay, 10 loin 5he great army
which haa crossed over The river Of
death, and is being maTshaliea n!on
the plains os tha endless hereafter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-30

a crying ueed-A handkerchief.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-30
Letter From The Hon. II. 4. Shaw
in Regard 10 ihe Gary Non
+ Nmen!.
CvnRyTny. S. c., Jrre 10, 81.

CucRvTHE. 5. G.. JlLe IL, 81.
.Gr. q. r. U.Yiso., Chai,~,an.
DEAr SIR: | see by the 4Adscl'ssn
that the County Executive Commit
tee mas called mass meeting TO cor
slider the r:opriety Of erecting mon
ument to oar lamented friend. Gen.
NJ. W. fiagy. II this generation pro-
pose to :emam5cr, in thi. substantial
way, any man Tor MS efforts to Tree
opr Ccunty and State from the hands
of corruption, Gt1". Ga1Y IS tiot man.'
zeal confident ilai 10 man ia this
Stale did so mnoh as Ae, during the
memorable campaign OF 1876, to break
down and crush oii that party that
ior eishi iong years mad oppressed
and plundera,' our people in every
tc1nsei4abl1 @ay. The peors Of 7f.dge.
Gsel,; nesd Rot be io'>'-7"sii Lat 1E5 :70com-
plished IN this County; il i. ;t lAatter
of history lresl IN The memory Of Ill.
L shonld be remembered thai his 81
Dor was bni hall finished when The
campaign .. thal memorable year
closed. He hal yanluished the ene-
10y il his own County, bui the great
est work, perhaps. vas his constant,
pntir;ng and snocessinl effort to Tree
cur Stale Senate 5? tai controlling
influence Thai oyroaed any and ii: re-
forms the Democratic party wished to
make. This wor}; he did accomplish.
in thc most thorough and anbstanl.al
way, leaving South Carolina free to
accomplish such reforms 4: might be
besi Tor The Whole State.
Gen. Gary vas = natura!.born aoi-
der, and had hat FEW, i any, sureri-
ors az st commander oi !nen. 10 oti-
ers, however. Iaore conversant with
llia military career, Kill ieAve tins
part OF his history.
The question is shall We build &
qaQnumenr 10 the memory Of Zen.
gary. At what point shall It 5o
erected a; VIA, price; and ho@
shall we get The money 10 pay tor this
work I'm decidedly o. the oriu-
;or thai We should ececI monument
TO the memory Of this great man %ho
accomplished 20 mach :or onr people.
This generation oSea il 10 Tie Inemc-
r. OF Gen. Gary H is now II the
l;eeoins Q! the gre:.. Il Am;' We
can give him n2 mare Aonc2:, Can
we 40 less than arect a monument TO
his memory.
As TO tie place. allow me 10 sus-
gest Edgefeld c. f., and the amount
not less than $4,000.
How shall we get -he money? IN
Sdaefleld. the seat theatre of Gen.
Gary operations, he had a large
rumbee .. true friends who would be
harry 10 contribute 20 the memory OF
their personal j1iend and public ser
yant. vi this claas, there mnat be at
least ! oo9 Yho would gladly give
SO each 10Y tlis monument, part!cn-
larly if ii should be erected in this
County. Should his friends outside
of this county wish 10 contribute, it
would enable the contractors to add
3 style and iinis!i That would make
/ the monument more attractive.
With regrets that | cannot attend
your meeting, and & wisl tnat yon
may accomplish all yon desire in this
regard, remain,
Yonr Friend,
II A CIAIE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-30
p. F. NICHOLSON, Foreman.

Mrs. Spangles breathlessly sad
"Dear, I will tell you an awfnlly, aw
mi thing. Do you know that Mr.
Slow box cannot take his breakfast
in the morning until he has had
cocktail. Now, Mr.. Sponglep never
does such a thing as that. He would
not think OF q cocktail. He simply
rolls in bed, looks around the room
for his clothes and Gays, MARY, fcl
the love of the great stars above us
! feel as if had q cinder III my
mouth ! Give me pitcher Of water
-ncoe OF your confoundcd little COB
let's, but q brcketful. Hurry !. But
you never hear him ask for cock
tail. He hastens down TO the s.or
without his breakfaaG.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-30
PreSentmelt Of the Grand Jury,
June Term, 1851.
TIE STATE OF South CAEoLINA,
l?DGETlELT, COUNTY.

TIE STATE OF SogTH CAEoL1NA,
l2DGEFlELn COUNTY.
10 the Honorable Il. &. P'csaIe@, pre-
siding JNd9c:
We, the Grand Jurors :or tbs
County of Edgeiie!tj and State OF
South Carolina, :or the year 1851
beg leave to submit the following Re
port:
As we had already examined the
various County ofiicea at the last
Term Of the Court, and found them
neatly and properly kept, according
to the suggestion OF your Honor, ne
did not dcem it necessary 10 examine
them at this Term.
In regard to the Public Buildings,
re find the Jail IN q very neat ana
strong condition, and much improved
materially and III appearance since
our last Report. And i'll this connec-
ton We wonl1 recommend that 2 gal
lows be constructed inside the Jail
Building, when next neeled, as The
Jai!or informed us that ii. 3orl2 !a
done ut very little cosi and without
much inconvenience.
We see that our recommendations
in our Renort Tor the March Terra, il
REGARD TO the 3enains naaded- -oni Se
windows OF the Probate Judges !
Gee, opening "A the lail yard, nate
not been complied with. and We earn
eatly recommend that aaid repairs be
attended to at once, rs the security
and safety OF the Records OF the Pro-
bate Office require it.
r. #. Wardlaw, ESQ, i ihe only
Trial Justice IN the County who mas
presented his Books to us Tor ipspeo
ton. And we especially call your
Honor's attention to this de:eliction
upon the part OF the Trai Justices,
and recommend that the}he required
to produce their Books in the future
to the Grand Jury for their insncc-
ton, as there are serious complaints
froul various sections Of she County
against soma oE 5be Trial Justice in
this particular,
sin regard 10 om Public loads,
come Of them have been reported TO
us as heir in very nad condition,
10 wit: The Chappell's Ferry Read
for q few miles OF both sides OF Tnr-
key Creek; tie Martin Town sosd
from Devils Race Path to The County
line: and the Five Notch Road.
We would recommend a more rigid
enforcement 0; the law against adnl.
tecy. Many complaints have been
made to US OF the violation ot this
law among some white people OF some
intelligence, aa well az more ignorant
colored persons.
In vl>w Of the great interest mann
tested b. the people of the County IN
regard 10 the Stock Law, the Grand
Jury deem It not improper to say
word IN thai particular. TIE Grand
Jury, Tor me present Term, Is com.
posed OF thirteen members from all
sections OF the County, snd cis:mina
to represent !he sentiments o. tAsli
respective sections, nave decided hy a
vote oi twelve to one. to request that
;; the members OF ihe General Assem-
bly, from Edseiield County use their
influence 10 pass the Stock Law ior
our County at the next session of the
Legislature.
In conclusion, we: The Grand .Iu
rors, w,uld respectfully lender youl
Honor our sincere thanks :or yonl
valuable instructions and kindly ioi
! bearance. And also 10 tn Solicitor
and officers Of the Court Tor conrte
! sizes extended.
Respectfully submitted,
p. F. NICHOLSON, Foreman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-30

tain portions Of Texas this year, but
tie farmers Of the upper ara Cen
tral sIissippi Valley need have no
caase to dread their devaatations.
ThiT, at least, is the opinion OF the
scientific gentleman whose Judgment
is an authority upon thiH Question:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-30

,
Third.-Ti,e OIL amotmta t. about
15,000,N-l gallons ii lha U..il,d
States, and abont 1000 10 gallons
are yearly exported to E,irope; whe!s
it is used to adulterate ol;ve oil.
Three gallons Of cotton seed oil end
one o.; oi;.a oil makes ionr gsaiiona Q:
tha average olive oil! and the cottou
oil cal hardly be dstsofed,
The question naturally arises, Il Sc
have 10 eat olive oil which ;s made
frop, cotto; seed, eonld It NOT be @cll
for home manufacturers to prepare it,
aud not allow the consumec TO Pay
two freights across +he Atlantic?
Fourth.-The oil-csks is OF a r;c:
yellow color, and is uaed principally
tc feed stock, ;or winch use ii is
ground AID led like CORE neal. 1t is
Shlpped n Sacks, sach "elGMnE -co
pounds.
Fiith.-The dcpos:s ia:t when the
oil Is refined is used 10 make soap
and also Tor making dyes. Thus
nothing is lost. and the cotton plant
takes it's place az ire most wonderful
production OF our country. There
| are in tnc country now iifty-s;x cot
| ton seed oil mills, Of which Louisville
has nine. Six OF them ere ii this
CITY, Mississippi; has nile, Tennessee
and Texas each eight, Arkansas fonr.
Missour; ard Alabama each two, and
Georgia one, and this is in Augusta.
The amount OF seed Used is about
| 100000 tons yearlv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-30
"NOt Guilty."

Outside d South Carolina, the ;Gc
ouittaI OF Col. Cash will probably b
regarded rs license, if not IN invita-
tion to commit murder under tie form;
,of the ao.called Code Of Honor. Thl;
ia natural view to take % the pro
eeedings, in consideration Of the at!.
missions Of t: accused when giving
testimony IL l.. own defence. But
thers wers attendant circumstances
which explain an otherwise unao-
countable result. and justify the be-
lief that what the verdict actually
meant iY, "Not guilty, Int don't 10
1t again: -
The b xs aga:ust a;1el!iDg in South
Carolina. lad nol zen enforced, aud
were regarded az q nullity. Cntil
the trial oi Col. Cash there had heen
only one Trial for ;uurtier, ior killing
in 8 duel, since South Carolina vas Q
British colony. Col. Cash had a right
to expect that ii would fare no. worse
with him than with scores oi other
successful dueilists, and it waH prln.
c;ually The peculiar and shocking rs
turs of the proceedings before aud at
the renaontre which SO aroused pubic
fentimen. as to require The rigorous
proaecnt: OF the retl-nanie.l oiter-
der. a. the f:st trial Ike jury we're
unable 10 agree. The second trial
turns Col. Cash loose asain, but we
fancy that lie ..as received ii lesson
which will no. be soon forgotten.
How, IN the light Of the testilao,
ny, is tie verdict .: tie jury to he
| explained: lolitios! trials have as-
! cuatomed the public 10 seeing iuries,
when feeling rams high, take counsel
o. their wishes Or their fears. Prob
ably the Jury did not relish the idea
of placing Col. Cash i'll Il position TO
be sentenced 10 death. But there
waa no chance, at any time, that the
pmiaI,."ant in this particular case
would ne severe or iguomillious. The
very persons who are rioSt active in
opposing luelliug and in demanding
the trial ci ,lueilists vonll nave pro-
tested 4g<'azt any eztreue nenalty
il The PIE. ,n' instance. They had
no rever :: 70 CRAFTY. Their main
expectations vas thai the law would
be made Epown, and thai ;air warn-
iug woui4 be- giveH ihat thereafter
the law would be enforced 10 SIie
! @s=a9s ssssi; ;Eie e-,5s{ A R-Eil'5a2t'.-
killing in a duel has been made mr.
der by Act Of Assembly, md every
person. holding nj o:iiee nnder The
State Il Geqr. I to tssoa1I oath that
he has no. u. .eed in 6 dnei sinco
January. l;::4. There Aas moi haen
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-06-30

The wish often falls warm upon rny
tsara :Eat | may learn nothing here
that | canno, continue in The other
world; thar may do nothing here
bpt deeds that will bear frrit in
hsaven.-Sophia.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05

5 Another tract of land situated in
said parish, on the West side of the Ba-
YOU Vermilien, being No. 5 of Section 81,
Township 13, South of Range 4 Easr,
containing Thir' weight e7ll0O acres
being cypress swamp.
6 Another tract of land situated in
said parish, on the West side of the Ba-
You Vermilion, being the East half Of
The West half of Southwest quarter OF
Section 80, Township -, Soufh of Range
8 Eas containing Forty 40I100 acres.
I Another tract of land situated in
SAID parish, being lot Nos. 1,2, a, 81
Section Ga, Township Ii, South OF Range
3 Easr, containing Forty-nine 35llOo
acres, less nine acres thereof, previously
sold.
The three first mentioned tracts to be
subdivided and sola in lots of for y
acres, as per plats of survey to be sub
mitted on the day of sale.
TERMS -Two-thirds of the purchase
price to be paid CASH on the day OF sale
the remainder on a credit of one year
Purchasers to furnish their notes with
solvent security, conditioned to beal
eight per cent interest from date unit
paid, for the credit portion of the pur
chase price.
Abbeville, Feb. 26th 1881.
EMELINE STANSBURY.
Widow E. Ewing.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05
Winter Festivities.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 81, 1SS.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 81, 1881.
Dress is Enthusiastically a power,
and perhaps more c.mprehended
is tue statement wher society and
fashion are enjoying the pleasure
of an elegant ball. Tie times
favor magnificent results in the
ARRANGEMENT Of full dress. jewels
%glittering with precious gems in
settings that would be rep gnaa,
were it not for the splen1og of the
substances Displayed Golden rep
tiles with diamond eyes and forkei
tongues of rubies are coiled around
arms of sating whiteness. Lizards
~resplendent with gems of various
hues rest on neeks Of pearly beau
ty. These fantastic freaks IN
jeweiry designs are in keeping
with he general aspect Of the
favored modes. Fashion holds
her conrt IL an imposing style
when she sits on her tArobe al an
upper ten ball. Society at pres.
ent is bnsy making preparation
for several palnGoas t:eS~gt
the terfsict0rgT eiel4aay SOD 81
rioes merry makilg oil for Neei
charity SAKE L il to be hoped
tina the gcceiH W nor be over
shadewed by Expenditures
Doubtless shey &.ss tgoae1 waag
the tck usuai COS abou, the
price oaid FIR q "a # kids, aud
two nd gloves. yau k2ow, az,
rather 3 small item tor an elegant
bal But lhea TIE ipaigenl
might not g@t q cent, ard there
might not b. apg charity os III
natsre were II NOT % he balls
saieodid eveje5as where fashion
and beauty ma reign aud w1efe
gallantry may scID"ive Aatterine
trinmphs and II ior the poor
Do not eat his seif>l. henevo
lence. In my next | will DIES
cr,be some Of The toilets seen ant
noticed by gonr correspondent.
"COLLEGE"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05
AcC1DENr-On Thursday the people. One gentle cowa horse
OIL ut NJ lana, Hofnauia which can be led by q roe IN inc

ACCIDENT.-On Thursday the
Oath uit., NJ. James Hoffpauif
and his wife had come to Able
vile on business : On their way
home, they were victims OF an
awful accident F.; the road between
the bridge on the bayou, and DR..
Kibbe's residence. has alw s.
been in a very bad condition, and
is still 10 the same condition ; II Is
all in holes and hills : the carriage
Of Mr.. Hoffpauir falling from a
hill into a hole, received such a
terrible shock, hat the poor old
James and his wife went both
over backward and in their fall
were badly hurt !; the old man the
next day seemed to be better ; but
the old lady has not vet recovered,
and seemed to be suffering much +;
and she is not vet ont Of DANGER,
All that, due to the bad roads Of
the Parish ; Awake ! Police Jury
and road o]verseers! and avoid
all these.troubles and snfferings to
your fellow citizens. Have the
roads repaired, while you have
funds.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05
Gayarre. in the history o

Gayarre, in the history OF
Louisiana, says: ION the 18th Of
February, 1884, the whole bed of
the river in front of New Orleans
was filed up with fragment of ice,
the size Of most of which was
from twelve to SO feet, with a
thickness of 2 to 3. This mass
of ice was so compact that 1t
formed a field of 400 yards in
width, so that all communication
was interrupted for five days be-
tween the two banks of the
Mississippi" According to the
same authority from which the
above extract is given, the Eth
and 18th of January. 1853, were
the two codes days known to
Louisiana. In front of New
Orleans the river was frozen or
both sides out to thirty or forty
feet from its banks.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05
Town Council,

Jany. I'LL 1851.
At a called meeting i i !
Town Council held this d,tls ]
were present, Lis Honor
Perret, Mayor 5. Visit
J. Ahadie and Jacob Isaau
Absent: J. O. Lege.
The minutes Of the prors1
of the Council Of dates I'm
9th aud Oct. 4th 1850, NJ
read and adopted.
On motion Of Jos. j Al
Resolved that the warsaas
$50 held by Solomon Wl& M
much thereof as remains lsa1
be receivable in payment Il
licenses Of the corporation ID
year 1851.
The reports Of Geo. B. Ia
Collector and Of W. B. Win
Treasurer, were presented n
referred to the committee on
ports.
The claim Of Drs White "a
Wis for visit and prescripllOl
prisoner in Jail. amounting Y
sum of So SO allowed anduas
to be paid.
The clam ofAG MaIstfl
hauling dead carcasses oataf W
corporation, and amoantingse q
sum Of 81 so was allowed az 9
dered to be paid.
On motion Of Solomon VIM y
solved that the licenres " "
town of Abhevilie, La. " ~
year 1881, be and the same y Y.
fixed at the same rate as ldf W
year 1880. ,..x
Resolved further, that Tue elaF
EMZ - =. w.
nance Of the Town Council ~
sing and |eying a license tsx Wy
trades. occupations, prole', v
&C.. for the year 1880, g 90 '.
same is hereby reensc'sd I, u
adopted as the license lav Y !
year 1881.
On motion Of same rleIl. ],
Resolved that each and esel
son, or company Of persons O.
ing any trade, business , !as.,
sion or calling subject e . w. =.
shall on or before the e w
February 1881. apply tasas I !
rotary Of the Town !, vo =, n. /
their license, in default .. -
he or they shall oe p.s y
against according 70 ., ' \. u
nance levying a license ~. An
On motion the Council y,
ed to Monday the l41n =
February 1881. 49,
LEoscB PEREZ, h'Is'
W. B. WHITE, Secretary
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05

S~HEeMAN's PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.
Rufus Andrews SAYS: Fol
get wasa leader of the State sen.
ate of New York for long period
Of time. He and Dick Crowley
were the two especially Conkling
senators. Folger is now sixty.
four years o%li--a large, stout man.
inclined to be feshy; with dark
eyes, a sober and thoUgntfal ex,
preston and remarkable powers
as a manager. The character of
hi mind is steadiuesa and
pers.s ency He has that same
fidelity TO q political group that
Coukiins has Above all lhe men
Conkling has fouad 10 this State.
[ regard Fo!ger the most useful to
him He came from Geneva,
New York. to the State senate.
Conkling is h eteen Yeas his
iunior, but theg were both
stalwarts or Chase meH seventeen
years ago.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05
Land Sale.

The undersigned hereby notifos the
public, that she viii canse TO be sold at
pub}iG auction, to tha last aua highest
bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 2Brn Day
or MARCH, 1851, 81 the Courthouse, in
the tywu OF Able ille, louisiana, the
following de oribaa properly, 10 viii:
l A cersain tract VI laad s~;faaad in
the parish # Vera5 ire &st side
of the Bayo Vermihon, b.,ag he So1th
half of Section SO, Township IL, south
of Range 3 East, containing Three Hun
red and twenty wo superficial acres.
2 Another tract of land situated in said
parish, on the East SIDE OF 5'3le BAYOU
Vermilion, being he East h,lf Of the
Southwest quarter of Sec ION 81, r wn-
ship Is, South OF Range a East, con ain
ing Eighty superficial acres
3 Ano her trac of land situated in
said parish, on the East side of the Ba-
yon Vermilion, being the West half #
the South es q ar er at See ion 81,
Township Is, South : Range A East,.
containing Eighty superficial. acres.
4 Another rae of land situated in
said parish, on the East side of the Be-
You Vermilion, being in Section as, T.
-, South of Range ) East, bounded
North by E. Gu6gnon or aseigns, South
oy A. vansiyke, containing thirty-two
! ~seres-being wood land.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05
ALI INDORSE IT.

The Recorder, Anne icus. Ga,
saws CLERKS. Senators, Repre-
sentatives, Doctors, Lawyers
Citizens, in public and private
life, are testifying by the thous-
ands, and over their own sigma
lures. that a remedy has been
found for Brigh,'s Disease OF
the Kidneys and for Diabetes
these are respectively known as
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure and Warmers Sale Diabetes
Cure"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05

which can be led by a roe IN tne
hands OF a child, i wortlten, yes.
one hundred WIG ones. fhlch are
constantly operated pom ~
thieves. One gentle lg IN the
horse lot is worth on hundred
wild hogs-food oriy II thieves.
This is a political qestlon and
| write for your pape 50 widely
circulated among Gus 'eople thai
they mae discuss ii
Burn every fence il the State
and the assessed valnt OF its pro
perry viii b. ten inns what 1t Il
in ten yeas Immigrants VII
cease 10 pass our frtile fields
where they have onl, to SOW ant
reap, protected by Law, not rottel
fences. LEI us agitae this ques
ton and demand a the hand o
our legislature relief.
PLANTER.