davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-28

The following awards were made:
Toulouse geese, w. L. SWEET 81 so
ID, do l 90
Emden geese do l so
Pekin ducks do l 50
ID, do 90
MuscOvy ducks ID F. w. Bowen l 90
Bronze turkeys, w. L. SWEET so
ID, do / 90
Black Red game, j. F. Flint 50
ID, do 90
G.. B. Polish chicks. F. H. Thomas l 50
Plymouth Rocks, w. F. James 1 so
ID, w. l.. SWEET l 90
White Leghorn fowls, w. L. SWEET l 50
w. l.. chicks, John B. Hay l so
ID, w. L. SWEET 90
Brown Leghorn fowls, w. L. SWEET l so
do chicks, c. II. NJ.
Anderson l so
Brown LeghOrn chicks, I'd C. H.
NJ. Anderson 90
Fan Tail Pigeons, w. L. SWEET l so
Single Comb Partridge Cochins
ID, Chas. Dean l 90
C. f. Thompson took the following
premiums: LIST and I'd ROuen ducks,
first on White Call Ducks, and
| st on Gray Call, Ist on MuscOvy and
LIST on Cayuga ducks, LIST on Golden
Duckwing games, LIST on Silver Duck
wing, Ist and I'd on Houdans, LIST on
G. b. Polish, LIST on White Duckwings,
LIST on ID. Leghorns, LIST on Spangled
Game Bantams, lst on Red Pile Game
Bantams, Ist on B. B. Red Game Ban
tams and 1st on chicks, 1st on Yellow
Duckwing, Game Bantams, LIST and I'd
on Il G. RaptamS and first on chicks
LIST on pigeons, ID on Fantail, 1st and
I'd on Pouters, lst and I'd on Jaeobins,
I'd on Red and 1st on Black TumbleTs,
LIST and I'd on Carriers, I'd on Red Bald
heads, Ist and ID on Black Nun, LIST on
Blue Antwerp, I'd on Red Cheek Ant
werp, ID on Blue Oul, LIST on Barbs, i st
and I'd on Pea Comb Partridge COch
ms, LIST on Buff Cochins, 1st on Dark
Brahma fowls, LIST on chicks, LIST on
Single Comb Partridge Cochins.
The list of special premiums could
not be obtained for this issue.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-28

At McIndoe's Falls, Jan. IS, by Rev. n. F. Cob
leigh Mr.. Frank Lamb of Ryegate and Miss Lizzie
A. COffrin of Groton.
At West Concord, Jan. %, by Rev. l. F. Fort
ney, Mr.. A. T. Valo of w. C. and Miss Orilla luke
Of Miles Pond.
At Keene, n. H. Dec 80 by Rev. ]. A. Leach,
Mr.. Edgar ]. Ware of Lyndonville, and Miss Ellen
X. Conant of Keene.-ICorrected.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-28
Birhs.

At McIndoes Falls, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McGrath.
At West Concord, Jan. %, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Smith.
At Morrisville, Jan. 4. q son to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Stevenson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-28
announcements.

Urd.y thi, head .os ,riH insert notices Of Religious
NsStinos Church Fdirs Fest rails Donation VtsitS,
Cards Of Acknowledgment, etc, at ten cents line
Of ssreH icordS eGsh % accompany n0hes
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-28
EarRI and STATE eIeus.

Jan. 2s-w. Barrows, d. D., in course town hall.
Feb I-Co. Temperance meeting at town hall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-28

the eighty-second birthday of Mrs. Full
ler's father, Mr.. George Giffin. Mr.. G.
is the oldest man in town and the last
living of family of eighteen children.
He came to this town from Enfield,
Conn.,, when seventeen years old. AT
that time there were but two dwelling
houses in this place, and two in Hard
wick village. He has good memory
and is fond of telling the youngsters
stories of his success in fishing and
hunting in those early years of the
town which are astonishing to the pa
tient toiler for a single sinner or a
squirrel or two.
Mrs. Samuel Ward had a shock OF
paralysis last week and is in a critical
condition, with little hopes of her re-
cOvery. Mrs. Nye of North Walden,
who has been sick so long with dip
iberia, died last Thursday and her re-
mains were taken to Calais for burial.
The Underwood place, in the village,
which has been in the market the past
five years, valued at $500, has been
sold for $500 to E. d. Paine who will
take possession in the spring.
VIM. Forte has exchanged his inter-
est in the Champion Creamer to parties
in Ottawa, Canada, for a stock horse
"ssven years old, weighs 1915 lbs, will
trot mile in $40, in handsome as a
dollar and valued at $500, etc"
People in this section are putting in
a good supply of ice this winter from
Greensboro pond, it is thick and clear.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-28
Marriages.

Marriages and deaths inserted free
Obituaries sir cents line.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-28

at the south end of Pearl street, being Of the
best built houses in the village all finished in good
condition inside and out, with hot and cold water
. good furnace, with cement floor throughout the
cellar. Pleasantly situated commanding one of the
finest views Of Meadow, Hill-sides Rivers and
Railroads ever witnessed.
Nm. JOHNSON.
ST. JObnsbury, VT, Jan. 4, 's1. o7n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-28
BEAD COLLARS.

have several different patterns of bead collars
am sending them to a wholesale dealer in Boston,
and can furnish other parties cheaper than they
can buy them in the cities. NJ. l. HOSMER.
Box 100, r. r. ST., st. Johnsbury 69-71
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-04
The Weekly Press.

Tho weekly press has gradually grown up
into u powerful political engine, diffusiny
Information on all subjects Of interest and
rejecting great credit on tho ablo men who
have the control of the various journals.
The newspapers have, within The past few
years, greatly increased 10 number and
size, and improved in literary character.
They arc to be found ia every town Of
Importance in tho States, and poorly
edited sheet is rarely seen. The pub:
fishing and editing Of these papers involves
considerable expense, and tho fact that they
aro maintained is evidence of tho ,intoli-
gcnco and enterprise Of their readers. Wo
arc glad to speak q good word for our, con-.
tcmpcraries, for we recognize the talent
that is displayed in conducting thom, and
wish them increased success in tho future.
We would also urge upon tho people Of
each community the necessity of giving
their local paper the most cordial support.
The local paper is what gives strangers
their knowledge of tho character Of tho
people Of the country wherc tho paper is
published, and in proportion to tho supporG
given will the journal be conducted. The
town thut is not ablo or which refuses to.
support its local paper lacks tho enterprise
that will bring prosperity to tho country
aud deserves to sink into decay. But that
town that has u live, fearless aud energetic
newspaper, aud there aro many Of theh,
sends the intelligence all over tho lund,
aud tho people know that such towns arc
thriving and prosperous 1t is, Of course
the proper thing to subscribe for at least
one Of the large city daiies, but the first
duty Of The citizen is to support his local
journal for tho sake of patronizing home
| industries it for no other, but tho return
he will receive will far outmcusurc all that
it vii! cost hiu. The press has ever UP
held tho strictcst principles of morality,
truth and justice and the citizens may we'll,
DO proud Of tho many able cxponents of
| their principles.
Reading bcgets reading. The habit of
reading builds up u lovo for literature, d
thirst for news, desire to extend tho
range Of daily thought. For thnt purpose
every citizen needs his homo paper for tho
home news, and one or moro other pcriodi-
Gals for himself and his family. Our
views upon this matter nre not, therefore,
unreasonable. Tho moro the homo papers
arc strengthened and built up and tho
communities arc composed of readipg peo-
| pie, the greater will 10 tho progress of
periodical literature aud all Legitimate pub.
!sh!ng interests will prosper accordingly.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-04

-Vsss6E Gambcta refuses to receive tho Portc's
explanation that in sending troops to Tripoli
the sole object was to preserve order, as tho
late tolegrams fatty deny it.
It's rumorcd that Sir Gen. EVELYN Wood
will be raised to the pccrage on account Of
tho valuable service ho rendered to tho Brit.
ish government in terminating tho Transvaal
war.
on July 10Th ono of the boldost robbories
on record took place 10 New York. a car
riage was halted and robbed of $4,000 at
midday, in Lexington Avonuc. The robbers
escaped.
Prince. Alexander, of Bulgaria. in rc-
cent royal manifesto. announces his intention
to rule not us an absolute hut ns a constitu
tlonal monarch, in q liberal spirit.
a temperance petition 600 feet long with
5O,O00 signatures was presented to the
Georgia Legislature when it assembled tho
other day. Its reception was greeted with
applause.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-04

Society never finds ont that woman is
lovely md accomplished until hor husband
becofnes rich.
a Kentuckian stoo four swarms Of bees
carried them eleven miles in tho night, set
up uew hives und handled the whole busi-
ness without sting. The wicked do no,
always get one under tho ear.
Old provorb: "The darkeys hoursis just
before tho dawn" remarked Sambo when
he started out just before daybroak to steal
young chicken for breakfast.
A lady of experience gives advice on
kissing to young friend as folIowss "Be
frugal in your bcstowal of such favors.
In the frs, place, | would cut off all un elcs,
cousins aud brothers-in law; let them Kiss
their own wives and daughters; and I
would not kiss the minister, or tho dosi9r,
or tho lawyer who gives yca divorce"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-04
Tho Ruins Of Mineveh.

The Biblical statement. "Now Nincvch
Was an exceeding great city of three days
journey" (Jonah 8: - receives somo
illustration at the hand of Mr.. Iormuzd
Rassam:
"Thcro were four sites Of tho royal
Assyrian residences discovered on the left
side of the 'rigris, in what was considered
Assyria proper, aud which we're, in the
timc of the preaching ofthe prophet Jonah,
within the metropolis Of Nincvch These
are kuyunjil;, Neti Yuuis Nimrud and
khorsabad. There arc other important.
ruios within what J. consider to be tho (.
radius Of that great city, suoh as Yarimja,
Balawat, Karamlsis, Bahshika and Shar-
ifkban. Taking the ob!ong distance of
thcsc different ruins, together with Kuyun-
jik and Ncbi Yunis on tho Western limit,
Nimrud on its Southern border and Khor-
sabud OH its Northern side, makes the size
OF the old city around about sixty miles. or
three dnys journey rs it is mentioned in
Holy Writ; because twenty miles arc
rcckoned in that country, according to tho
travelling of pcdestriun, about days
journey. 10 all these mounds there havo
been discovered Assyrian remains: and at
Balawat especially the famous bronze gates
aud temple dedicated to the god Of war by
Assur nuzir pal. There arc, besides these
mounds, several others, scattcred all over
tho above mentioned space, which must
have been formerly temples, or watch
towers to guard the several quarters of the
great city, with gardens aud orchards en-
closed"
Russia is far behind tho rest of Europe
in the matter of postal intercourse. While
in England thirty letters are annually
transmitted for cnch individual Of tho
population, in Germany fourteen and in
France thirteen, the number sent to Russia
does not allow ono letter to each inhabitant.
The unscrupulous inspection to which Il
letter is officially subjected upon tho slightest
provocation, the low order of the general
intelligence and tho lack OF postal facilities.
There are towns in Russia where letters
are delivered only onco month, and in
some of tho largest provincial towns there
is post only twice a week. At present
tho gross revenue Of tho department. is
100000 rubIes, which just about covers
tho expenditures.
a nugget Of gold weighing 58 pounds
has been uucarthcd in Mr.. Trapezoikoff's
mine; in Siberia
a chimney $50 feet high is to bo built
at LoSallc, H., to carry of tho noxous
fumes Of soda ash factory.
A kentucky girl of shifting affections
said yes to two men, aud allowed both to
to obtain marriage licenses. They met al.
hor house on the appointed day and she
made En&l choice between them.
Emigration from Germany to America is
assuming unoxampled proportions. At tho
present rate thcro will bo ~ lnss for tho cur,
rcnt yenr to German population of about O
quarter Of u million subjects.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-04

Charleston City is giving unusual ovidonco
Of improvement and prosperity. New
houses arc being built and old ones repaired;
,hoS. c. II. r. is being built to tho water;
tho bngging factory is enlarging its dimon-
sions: tho now cotton factory near the Hall
has been commenced: tho Northeastern II. II.
IL onlarging it's accommodation for increasing
business: tho cotton presses uro making am
pic preparations for tho ooming season and
thero is every appearance of better times
coming for tho old city by tho sea.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-04

Tho tea farm near Summcr villo. s. g.,
il said to be doing well, in spite Of tho
drought.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-04
MENDEISSOHN PIANO GO,
Will make for The next 60 days only a Grand
Offer Of
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
$3.50 Square Grand Piano for only s2f5.


met Improvement which ca"
@ n y Our price ] for ,; bxe and delivered on board m
er d tsend
Nash sent with order refunded
rr e9""gn Every instrument fully warranted for five
"A mcovcru
I1A!S SSlo and sold wholesale ono
for
the making
America Positively the andg
OYER l4ooo in and on
buying
ana Derse Piano. Catalogue of SO pages mailed for g. Every Piano
JUBILEE ORGANS +: :; IS s.; ::: ::; ] :;:; ;
Melo" Celeste Dhpn Sub Bass
M I% yiz NEoa cecs; "a charming or Dapn
Inc entire tn" Right
Grand swell Height 10 inches Width
GOV p"u me csrH o. solid walnut seneod with choice woods and
ry new and beautiful design abrney carved
ment bilancy
solo effects and Regular
rossey no deviation No required
organ 10 your We andpayfc
h Ways instrument not
9gns sets OF leeds or Dummy do We
OOsp nd
mas gwen the fullest satisfaction Organ
SHHEEN MgJSEC third Catalogue Of pieces
- A 1"'A - catag incude Of
o popular music tho day and
MhafsN NEHHhssORsN PHAND Go. E. o. asox s05S
SsAJuy '''
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-04

Thirty persons killed or mnimed, hun.
drcd houses and barns destroyed, crops
moved cloan for miles and half million
dollars worth of property ruined, are the
record of tho cyclone which has just visited
New Ulln and the ncighboring parts Of
Mcnncsota. A brick brewery, two school
houses and a suga. factory seemed to have
been dashed to pieces us cuyiy as cottages,
and the impression conveyed by tho ac~
counts is that tho wind blew whore it
listed, benG checked by nothing in its
path Tho suggcstion rises what might
happen if ono of these black tunnel shaped
spout should descend in tho full pitch of
fury upon great and populous city and
,ake whirl with lis big buildings.
Tho tea farm near Summer villo. S. g.,
j. said to be doing well, 10 spite of tho
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
sTONE.THE WOMAN.

Yes, stone the woman-let the man go
free
Draw back your skirts lest they, perchance,
Nav touch her garments as she passes
But to him put forth willing hand
TO clasp with his that led her to destruc-
ton
And disgrace. Shut up from her the
sacred
WAYS Of toll, that she may no more win
Honest meal but ope to him all honora-
bic
Paths where be may win distinction.
Give him fair pressed down measures
OF lite's sweetest Joys. Pass her,
On, maiden, with pure, proud face,
If she puts out poor, polluted palm;
But lay thy hand in his on bridal day,
And swear to cling to him
With wi:ely love and tender reverence;
Trust him who led 4 SISTER woman
To fearful fate.
Yes, stone the woman-let the man 90
free;
Let one soul suffer for the guilt Of two
Is tie doctrine Of hurried would,
Too out Of breath for holding balances
Where nice distinctions and in)ustices
Are calmly weighed. But ah how viii
1t be
On that strange day Of final fire and flame,
When men shall stand before the one
True Judge? Shall sex make then
A difference in sin? Shall lie,
The searcher Of the hidden heart,
In HIS eternal and divine decree,
Condemn the woman and forgive the man
The Alpha.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
PAST INDEBTEDNESS OF EDGE
FIELD COUNTY.
COUNTY .CoMMI..,IoNERs OFFICE,
EpGEFIELD, S, G. Nov. 10, ISL &.

COUNTY COMM. FRS OFFICE,
EpaEFIELD, S. G., Nov. 10, ISL.
Office il hereby given to all per
IN sonsS.having claims against Edge
field county. which were audited and
approvcd by Il. W. BoLtis, .Ir., Il. Charl
ton and r. G. M. Dunovnnt, 's Commits
sioners, To examine the bona tide i'll
dehtedness Of EIgeliel'l County, ms
shown by their report on said claims
sled in tho Office OF the County Com
missiuners Of Edgeiield county on The
day nf-A. ID. 1881, that there is now in
tho ll,nds OF tho County Treasurer OF
lGigeicld county the sum of thirty-iiVe
hundred and ninety-livo 81 100 dollars,
arising from the one mill tax levied and
collected under The Act approved the2lth
December, 1870, ready tor distribuLlnn.
All persons having past due claims ra-
ported upon IN saitl report, arc hereby
called upon aud notified to send in scaled
bids for payment from tho iIilds at IL
discount To be specified in salt. bids.
Said bids To bo lilod with tho Clork Of
Board of County Commissioners within
thirty days from the tirst day OF adver
tisement of this notice. Said bids will
be opened in the County Commissioners
Office, at Edgefield Court House, on the
18th day of December, 1881, and the bids
then recorded. Tho preference in pny-
ment will be gwen Ia ti.o bidders offering
the greatest percentage OF reduction on
their respective claims, until the fund
above set forth is exhausted, rs required
bv the Act of the General Assembly, ap.
proved December 25, 1879.
w. N. MARTIN,
j. III. WATSON, Commissioners
M. CROUCH.
w, +. RoATH, Clerk. nOvlI-4t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
Gen. ,IackS0a's Religion,

Under the mead OF Raligion OF the
Presidents | see it a:a!el in your !
excellent paper that Gen. JacRson
was a Methodist He, doubt esa at
tended the MetLoti>5 Church occa-
sionally. But his mother was u Pros
byterian, and Jackson was carefully
.traiue,i in the S5,i:.lter G.liyc.lsm an'
the five points Of Ike P:es!,?tsr'#n
faith. IL old aga BE- ioine'' - lrS%
byter;au Church in N.ssh"'i", Ina.
The records OF ,ha csric;l vii slow
the date. Ona OF lis b:r lhers was
taken ri&oaer in 1850, ,llaiag Lord
Cornwa!iia' q; triumphaa;s raal2h thro'
South Carolina, and drown into plis-
on in Charleston. Mira jackson rode
on norsebacl; from Lancaster 70 Char
lesion, distance Of nearly 200 miles
TO zee her son. On her return, when
about 80 miles from Charleston, She
was taken with fever and died. Al,
ter the sad event young Andrew lived
with the family Of Maj. Robert Craw-
ford, whose wife was Jackson's aunt
Major Crawford was his guardian.
Jackson's mother was Miss White.
The Crawiords, Jaclsons, Whites and
Dunlaus all came from the north ot
Ireland, and settled in what was then
and is now known as the Waxhaw
Settlement, in Lancaster County, s.
c. They were all inveterate Wings
during the Revolution. After the
war young Jackson began to learn
the saddlery trade under his uncle
Moses White, the brother Of his
mother. He had not been long at 1t
when he suddenly dashed aside his
tools and declared that he was born
for higher destiny. He then went
to Salisbury, N. c., 10 reside with a
Mr.. Crawford, father Of ". ii. Craw'
ford, formerly member Of Congress
He studied law with Mr. Crawford
and alterward moved to Tennessee
| 1t has been said that Jackson was
born in North Carolina, only a sholt
distance from the dividing line be
tween the two States. Gen. Jackson
never forgot his old friends and klns'
.Epsoplein South Carolina, and he oft
4 en- expressed a wisn to revisit tbs
scenes Of his childhood. When Pres
.,Eident, he wrote to his first cousin push
Mary DunlapI, Of Lancaster 3
4 q. the. daug ter Of pllcis Rober
d Era@ Word, and sent her q handsome
sIsilye smut box as & aouvsl q fa;f
ttheif young days. iHhens they weg
90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
SpINDLES
THE rHED,"TEoN OF ! NEW
i;Se:s..E. MILL NtN.
Or the Possibilities oi Ansns'"'e iah-
ulacturiaG $draninSeS =" hat the
GAIA. = Capable nf--;hr iias-
tern -p::hrra ~ 7i!sistn---
Their :;ntcr:;,snmitht
and Impressions III
nu Midst, .Hcn
nt IS uit's a.;!i
sh.ra"if:.

Tie r;: Ii. G! .:rs.."-'a 're % be
congratulate npo.' &c n,naer IN
which the New Ens I'D. roanneactur
ers were yesterday received. The
guests within our gates were III every
respect representative New England
spinners; men OF practical experience
and liberal views, whose impressions
Of the South, received from the Cot
ton Exposition at Atlanta, have been
confirmed and enhanced by inspec-
ton Of Augustus factories and Au-
guata's facilities. They have trav-
eled over our superb water way; wit
messed a massive new mill in The
course Of construction, and at tine
dam and bulk. head Of the locks have
been convinced oil the enterpllslng
outlay which we made to secure such
advantages. Mr.. Edward Atkinson
much to the regret OF all, could not
he with us, but his contemporaries
FROM New England have visited US,
and have marveled at our works, and
glowingly predicted the future which
such manufacturing must bring. oaf
guests have been impressed no:t =
vorably with the beauty Of the town
and the high social qualities OF it:
residents. The good opinion CT such
men is worth much to lis, and it Is 5
matter Of great satisfaction to kno@
that this oprortnnitys Of capturing
and entertaining distinguished visl
tors to the Exposition has been 90
auspicionsly improved. Mayer May
who has been SO indefatigable in hi
efforts, and the Committees Of Cour
Gil and OF the citizens are to be pub
licly thanked for their public snirlt
Augusta Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
j. N. ROBSON & apN,
CGBHISSINN MERCHANTS
AND DEA LEfiS IN
= z r TIL = Z r 8,

CHARLESTON, November 0, 1881.
At the commencement of annthrr b'is-
iirss year we acknowledge with pleasure
tho patronage an confidence a our
planning friends. .,
itOBSON'S COTTON AND CORN FER
TlIIXEE, ROBSON'S GoMrpuND
ACID plluSpHAri, have given very
general satisfaction. Our Cotton and
Corn Ferii!izrris of the highest stall''ard
1t contains among other valuable ingre-
,lirniS ; per cent. uf Ammonia, y per
cent ot Potash. lG per cent. "I available
Phosphate. Having hrei, among the
first to introduce Iiunno i'll this Stale, we
can confidently refer h nnr planting
friends that during the series of years we
nave sold them Manurce we have a'ways
given lnro article. Every Mailtlre ~
tested. Wo offer the above Fertilizers
Tor cash. time or cotton.
Planters ordering inIme lia;AIy wv 10
allowed to Tho LIST of April to dt""e
which ihny prefer, cash or LimH. an or.
eer FOR II carload OF ten tons will i@ sent
FREQ OF drayage, for a less amount 81 per
lGn will le charged. nov:!.l 'h.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
me CHOlCEST PROPERTY
IN
EsDG.EF'.I I EsL,Io
FOR SALE!
THAT LARGE AND SPLENDID
Lon .)N MAIN STEEr0H t9HiCH
s1OOD THE TlLI.sitN
IUTE1,

CAID LOT FRONTS TO THE NORTH
y on Main Street, $50 fuet--amd has IL
Southern exposure from tho
rear. which i'm Ils Southern climate IL II
mighty desiderntum Tho whole lot
contains two and one-haif (4!l acres more
or less, all Of il lying in Tho very heart "I
tho town. For 20 ur 50 feet ON the
street this lot lies OH Il dead invol, after
which il slopes in the genLlest and MOST
beautiful nlunnor to tho rear line, Afford
ing unparalleled spots for gardens,
patches, meadows and iruit trees. Eth
er as silu lor grand hotel, with all its
or for row OF stores, this
lot has absolutely no equal in Edseiield
1'his fine property will be sold as !. whole.
Terms will bs made accommodating
r. G. NJ. DUNOFANT,
Nov lT-tf Real ESTATE Agent.