davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-12-22
Tue SEDGWICk
STEEL WIRE FENCE.

THE above cut represents section
1. and Gate Off strong. cheap, ana dur
able Steel Wire Fence which IS no" he
ing used at the North and Northwest IN
nreferepce 10 any other kind of fencing.
Wherever it has been tried it has given
great satisfaction. -,
It isanet work without barhs and VIII
keep out small pigs or any other anililaiS
that may injure gardens. or farm crops.
II makes 10 sEade and shelters no enc
r.iss to'cr6ps or poultry. , ,o,.
49, IL is lust the fence for Gardens, LOIS,
Lawns. Parks AID Cemeteries. =,
Being dippedin Rust.plriof paintit it will
last a life time, and is better thaI hoard
rsnce in every respect.
It is easi1yard quicllly putnp
sneeimsh ! of Fence said Gates
Can he seenEsit heApvERTnsER Err building
where a sock is sept onb ana, and where
all inffslatiorisassto pFieessxc.' eaas y
o r.. &. NJ. DIlNOVANT. Ast.
EDGEFIELD c. H., S, q.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-12-22
! S6b christmas storp, !,
THE FATHERS RETURN.
BY EMMA GARRISON lone.

What a pleasant little homeit Was !!
The family sitt ng room had never
before looked So brishtand attractive
as on that autumn afternoon. a
cheerful fire blazed on the hearth.
stone: The crimson curtains were
closely drawn, filling the room with
a warm, roseate light, and in the
midst of this, in her low, sewing.
3ch airl sat the young wife, q dainty
5bitSs as en- broide cry on her. lap, at;
.1w II She worked away with aefts
ass s5S me re- SHff Sttfs 41espsf
in the wicker cradle at her eide. On
the rug, at her feet, lay a little girl,
her first horu, worn-ont with play,
her curly mead pillowed Oh great
shaggy Newfoundland, am! both fast
asleep.
Rlchard Standish, the husband
and father, stood noiselessly on the
threshold, contemplating this pretty
home-picture with afull heart. Alter
a few w>moments he made q step into
the room. HE wife looked up quick
ly, her eyes Frightening with pleas
nre.
ooh, husband a ia..ir yon?" she
said how glad I am. | wa" 80
afraid you'd be detained late. Come
in, 1 want"
But something in his face silenced
her all at once, and she sat looking
up at him with tenier,7 entreatlng
eyes. He spoke at last, his voice
hoarse and unsteady.
"The 'Albatross sails tomorrow
morning, Violet he said.
A silence fell between them, bro'
ken at last by her passionate inquiry
"But,l. l.Dick, is there no help :
Must you-mrst YOU 20 =
II must, Violet
She said no more, knowing thai
his decision was inexorable. Once
before, since their marriage, he hao
gone, leaving.her Tor whole dreary
year--and now.he twas going again
The embroidery fell from her fingers
and she sat gazing into the led coala
while the babies slept at her feet
thinking of the deaolate hours in stof
for her and them. Her husban'
watched hel with swelling heart
After awhile lie approached her, AN
stroking her bright, ripping han
SAL tenderly.
Poor Violet, poor, little vile yo
mustn't take it so hard.
She made no answer, but lhrowln
her arms round his neck, sobbe's !c
few moments on his bosom: an
then she WAS ready Tor her wor'
aud there was plenty to do. Ciott
ing TO overlook, socks TO darn, b
sides all the packing. The who
night long she was at it, AMI in II
chill, drear dawn, pale and wear,
but with wide, sleepless eyes, she 10
y lowed him down to the wharf. ii
"Albatross, Swung at anchor, a
ready for her departure.
He had kissed this babies as tn
lay asleep in their little oot-bed' al
now he turned to his wife.
e "Good-by, Violet his hr'"z'
features working with the emoti'
: he struggled to keep down u IN
), as we'll say it at once, as It's got
be done; take care OF yourself a
= the babies, and don't worry abo
me-; year'Il soon slip by, and tn
I'll be hack again, God willing. X
me, aud run home like " good, Int
wife; you re shiverins with the C
now. :
$. g. She kissed him, clinglng 70 lns
som for a moment, and then she h
"a ried away. Bnt on the top OF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-12-22
Minute slecllanism.

.1,-.yner's.zne ne IA
lem (Mass Museum, which contains
one dozen silver spoons. The stone
itself is Of the ordinary size, but the
spoons ale so small that their shape
and finish can only be we'll diaiL-
guished by the oacope. Here is
the result Of immense labor 10. no
decidedly useful purpose; and there
are thousands of other objects in the
world, fashioned by ingenuity, the
value oil which, in utlitarian sense,
may he said 10 be quite as indfer.
ent. DR.. Oliver gives an account oil
a cherry.sl one on which were carved
ole hundred and twenty.lonr head9,
80 distinctly that the naked eye could
distinguish those belonging to ropes
and kings by their mitres and crowns
Ii WAS bought in Prussia Tor fifteen
thousand dollars, and tn ence con-
veyed to England, where it was con
sidered ali obi ct Of 80 much value
that its possession was disputed, and
it became the object OF suit in
chancery. One OF Lhe.Nuremberg
top makers enclosed in cherry.stone
which was exhibited at the French
Crystal Palace, plan Of Seb sstapool,
railway station, and the Messiah
of Klopslock. In more remote times
an account is given Of an ivory char
lot, constructed by Mermeci,ies,
which Was so small that fly conld
cover it with his wing; also q ship Of
the same material, which could be
hidden under the wing OF a bee !
pIiny, Too, tells us that Homers
Had, with its fifteen thousand vel ses,
was written insso small space IS to
be contained in nutshell, while
Elan mentions an artist who wrote
dislich in letters oil gold, which he
enclosed IL the lind of a kernel OF
corn. Bnt the Harleian Mss men,
tons greater curiosity than any OF
the above, it being nothing more nor
less than the Bible, written by one
Peter Bales, chancery clerk, in so
small book tbat it could be enc.vsed
within the sh OF an English wal.
MT. Disraeli gives an account Of
many ether exploits similar to the
one Of Bales. There is q drawing of
| the head OF Charles RI, in the library
Of St Johns Cullege, Oxford, wholly
composed OF minute written charac
; ters, Which at small distance resem.
! bic the nes OF an engraving. The
head and the ruff are said to contain
! the book of Psalms in Greek and the
! Lnrd's Prayer. In The British Muse
un is a portrait Of Queen Anne, lot
much larger than the hand. On this
drawing are number OF lines and
scratches, which, it is asserted, COM
prise the entire contents Of Il thin
f,Ic. The modern ant OF photo
graphy is capable Of eiiecting won-
lers in this way. We have before
III the Declaration oI Independence,
containing s-v-n tnou-and eight l.un
ired letters, Oh a space not larger
than the head OF a pin, which. when
viewed through a microscope, l. : be
read distinctly,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-12-22
Projected Building Of q New Rail.
.aAtl.g~ read.

lntendant Reardon. OF Sumter, is
now. in Charleston in the interest of
projected road from Sumter to the
Wateree junction, distance fftesn
miles, where connection is made with
the South Carolina Railroad. This
was the line OF the Wilmington and
Manchester Railroad, and was aban.
doned by that roads successor, the
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, which built new line to
Columbia direct, instead of running
to Wateree junction. and Kingville.
The old road bed is little injured,
and the calculation is. that thei whole
expense Of completing the line will
not exceed $4,000 or $4,000. The
people OF Sumter complain that the
rp;'f.,.' rt.as.t, thai toya are "
cut ott from Clarleston, Intending
Reardon says they do not expect the
Central Railroad (from Sumter 10
Lanes now nearing completion to
improve their condition, and that
they want competing line, Sumter
is prepared to subscribe $4,000 il
bonds toward the cost Of building
the read to the Wateree junction.
and it is thought. ..that individuals
will subscribe $1,000 more. Inten.
dant Reardon is acting by authority
Of the Town Council, and is confident
that he can satisfy the South Carroll.
ma Railway and the citizens of Char
lesion that it is to their interest to.
take up the project, and, at a small
cost, acquire the trade of town of
Sumter, which is very considerable
aud uable.-News and Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-12-22

FATHER is GETTING WELI.-My
daughters say. GLOW much better
father is since he used Hop Bitters."
He is getting we'll after his long suf.
fering from disease declared incu.
rable, and we are so glad that he used
your Bitters.-A lady Of Rochester,
N. Y Utica Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-12-22

The passage of the stock, law has
created great excitement among the
residents OF the nppe" AID eastern
portions OF Charleston County where
large herds Of cattle are raised every
year. Representatives from that sec.
tion are here using their best efforts
to secure an exception for Charleston
from the operations OF the law. They
say it will operate as conGscatiou of
their property. Their hope is to
have Charleston excepted. II THE
is done, it is conceded, it must be
done without provso that the county
shall b, fenced Oft. as the cost would
necesaitate heavy tax on all the
people.-Columbia Correspondence Of
News & Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-12-22
THE CHOICEST PROPERTY
M
unGE5E:.I EiT EiTlD
FOR SALE.
.,,.,r LARGE AND SPLENDID
y,oT MAIN STEET ON "AiC"
STOOD THE TsAI.MAS
IorEI.s ~ 9

C.IDI.O FRONTS TO THE oktii
nnyMaln Street, l50 ieet-and mas Il
49, -,'',;tirenf vi; Southern exposure from tne
inas .,,hich in The Southern climate is
rear :.li,tn T' Sesideratum. The whole lot
iilis..i;y two and one half t22} acres more
cu',es.. ,os. al, of il living in the very heart OF
or 'esS.,,,'' 49,, For 70 or 50 feet ON the
tne ao, o.Ti. sais lot lies on dead level, after
S.[tct ah; it's II Slopes in the gentlest and moSt
wmiT; ,Nd,I,;fn, manner TO the iear line a'iora-
net''t,,", t,,i,,,,,,raiIelel spots for gardens
,mS NJ es meadows and fruit trees. Eitn- n
paSaess pa s,te ior grand hotel, with al 'is
er a. s,rI,.es oriii roweot stores, tins
a., aip,nisItl has "hNoIut,lv no equal il, Edgeilein'
'b Ths 's fine properly will be sold mh'e'
,rnrms will he made accomm09atl,niSe' i,ie
er'iis WI" r. q. ~. UNoVA ANT,
Nny4IT-tf f93i r'ala'o "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-12-22

CovfyGroS, KY, May !, 1881.
Onie Of Ed. Burkhoider. Chemist, dc
/ have carefully analysed sample OF
"OLD CROW WHISkE4,
distilled for and controlled by Messrs. f.
w. Wagener 4 Co., Charleston, ). e.,
and lind ii free Eron all impurities, and
recommend il for family and medical
use. ED BURKIioLDEK,
Analytical Chemist.
AGENTS FOR
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-12-22
hlitl ' LlSS
AGENTS FO!'
nEEF AND PORK PACKERS,

BEEF AND PORK PACKERS,
FLOUR MILLS,
FAIRBANKS SCALES.
STUITI'S CELEBRATED TOBACCO,
(;l'LLEIrSs IMPRGN ED COTTON GiN I,
McCARTHY'S IMPROVED LONG
COTTON GIN.
KNICK EEBOCiI iIOLLAN } GIN,
JULES MUM!I CHAMPAGNES.
TOLU ROCK AND RYE, ORIENTAL,
POW DER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-12-22

The Ottawa (Kan.) Republican
thus quotes: Mr. Harvey b. F. KEEL
Ter, recorder OF de-'ls says: | have
long been convinced of the merits of
st. Jacobs Oil, aud use it in my fam.
lily fo. rheumatism successfully.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-12-22

Every one has a will and a mind
to think for himself. yet many will
go ahont hacking and coughing until
frieno recommends Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup for that cough.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-12-22
CHAMPAGNE ES,

We sre agents for the best imported
CHAMPAGNES,a and sell at same prices
as the New York agents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-12-22
-
A Bargain! A Bargain !!


A Bargain A bargain !!
A vALUABHETRACT OF, LAND,
"A containing One Hundred and iciyh-
ty-seven and half Acres, more or less,
lying just beyond the incorporate limits
OF Edgelield Village, about two acres OF
it extending within said limits:a -Upoh
the land is a good Dwelling House oftSo-
stories and rooms, with iire-places to
each room, besides astore-room attached!
and aseryantss .hdfTse in lIeoafe. Also.
q good Gin House, a two story Barn, and
stable room ior any use. The place has
three tenant houses, conveniently az
ranged, upon it; and it is %ell watered,
having several fine springs, and .slIffi-
GENTLY timbered. Terms reasonable.
Apply to or address,
K. q. N. DUNOVhNT,
Real Es|ase agent;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-12-22
sMSyS I DEISI
Purchase YebOfered.

,s~G ACRES of Land, half mile
NDG from Dorn'S Mills. y gooa
nweIlinr House, store, Gin House, Earn
md Stables; three out houses; ioo acres
IN cultivation. improvements oi greater
value than the price asked. ...
Terms very easy. y FIRST rate Darg'ii"'
r. 6. NJ. DUNONANT,
"a Real Estate Agent.
March 3, 1880. u''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-12-22
"a-cn . =
0rangeIyurg Land for Sale.

ONN ACRES of fine Farming
!. COO Lands in Orangeburg Co.,
on Sopth, ]Gdisto River, six miles from
Midway Station on tie S. G. Railroad,
400 under cultivation the larger portion
of which is on the river. The upland
portion is fine for cotton, and the river
bottoms suit corr, admirably. Oh the
place is fine Dwelling House, 81 it. by
30, 6 rooms, 9 chimneys, 4 lire places, Ii
foot passage way, piazza in front and pill
lars under the house, which is six feet
off the ground. A number of out-build-
ings, Gin House, Gin Head, fine well Of
water, &C., Nc. VIII he sold cheap.
Apply TO Z. G. NJ. pUNOFANT,
Real Estate Agent.
Eah . 1881 go tfg
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-01-13
POWDER SPRINGS.

...B. 5. Florence was elected magstrat,
and George Miller and win Mcintosh bal
lifts in this district
Miss Wincie Baber and Miss Lula Har
ris OF Murray county are visiting Mr. Ba
ber's family.
Mrs Richardson and Miss Fannie RILEY
of Conyers, are visiting Mr. Thomas Lind.
ley family.
misses Lula and Josie Scott and Mr..
Walker Scott are the guest of Mr. J. p.
Lindley
Mr.. Willingham. Of Conyer, has re-
turned, he spent Christmas here.
Miss Eula Chastaine, Of Acworth, is
visiting Mrs. Matthews.
Miss Matte llardage has returned from
Atlanta. Miss Fannie Hardage who has
been very sick is conyalescing.
willie Duncan and L. W. Mizell are
better. Mr.. Newton Scott Sr.. is quite sick
J. q. Jordan who lived near Moss store
died last week.
Clinton Hopkins has taken up quarters
in Douglasville.
...John Bennett has moved into his new
residence. Warmers store is nearly com
pleted,
Mrs. William Miller is very sick.
Mumps holds undisputed sway in this place
.,.Mizell's school will open next wesk.
bob Hill has moved 10 his farm near
Grays Mill
Mr. Bell has moved to the Jackson
Kiser's place.
AZTEC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-01-13
A Suggestion to Christians.

EDITORS JOURNAL Please allow me the
room for suggestion. There are many very
moor peopie in our city, and in this extreme
cold weather much suffering s the consequence.
1t is often the case that these people arc, by
mauy of US, forgotten. / suggest that the pss-
tors of the different churches. after consnlta
ton, arrange for union service 10 be held at
one of the churches in the CITY. for the double
purpose of returning thanks to the Giver of all
good for the many blessings we have been
permitted to enjoy during the past year. Let
some one of our pastors preach a sermon APP
propriate to the occasion. Al the close OF the
service give the people an opportunity to make
a thank offering by contributing for the relief
Of ;hese sufferers in our midst. lie! these
funds be equally divided to the officers OF the
different churches, to be expended by them in
such way as they may think best
If after consutalion this plan lie found TO be
imprscticable, then would appeal to the iudi
yidual Christians in the city, and urge them to
think OF this matter aad not only 10 think, but
to act You ask me what you can dot And
here again please allow me to suggest Sup
nose that as we arise from some Of our sump-
tuous dinners. we fill a basket and send. or
better still, go yourselves to the homes OF these
people. some OF whom are sick and in need of
Just such as you have. If you need scripture
for this kind of Christian work. read bow the
Master went about doing good" Visit these
people in their hubble cherries hOm-s. Give
them the benefit Of few words of cheer and
announcement and they will feel that there is
in this cold uncbaritable world at least one
person by whom they have not been entirely
forgotten, a J-AYMAN'
January 5tb, 1881.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-01-13
Election of Justices of the Peace
AZTEC

Justices of the Peace and Constables
elected for the different districts.
Marietta 1898. J G Campbell, JP. AN
Simpson, N P: Constables, J Morris and
w T Simpson.
Big Shdntg s91, C Chalker. JP. JW
Hill, n p: Constablss, w 7 Eubanks and
N f Stanley.
AcNorM S5l, X S Foster, JP. Daniel
Collins, N P; Constables, &C Sorrells and
NJ Abbott
Gritter, oil, S r McCleskey. Up. Jno. p
Boring, n p Constables James Sauls and
j N Scarborough
Post OAK, 1891 Groover,J P: Consta
bles, r b Hicks and Mabry
ROs'oeN, 845, G McMeekin, J P: Con
stables, p Coleman
Merits, S97. w G Fuller, ] p, Y Alex
ander, N P: Constables, Hasten Dunn
Smyrna, 1899. p r Fleming, p, N II
HUMPHREYS n P: Constables, w II Craw-
ford
Lemons 900. H w Hooper, JP, T M
Hooper, N P; Constables, c L Allen and S
r Beasley.
Cores, $685. W T Harris, j p, A P bod
gen, N P; Constables, G w Shaw and J o
Allen.
R0Nder Springs $40, B S Florence. JP:
Constables, w T Mcintosh and G w Miller.
Oregon, 1917, G w Cox, JP, d N
McEachern N p Constables, A A Griggs
and G F B Davis
Red Rock 1918, TT Lunsford, J P, j A L
Born, N p: Constables, c Mohen and r
p Hadaway.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-01-13
GOOD NEWS2

The HOLIDAYS are coming, and all should
prepare for The Joyous occasion. In view
of this, Mr. McClatchy has his large store
"chock full and more yet to come. The
entire stock has been selected with great
care. and he is offering unusual attractions
20 those in search of ele ,ant, tasteful pres
ents at prices "way down. big lot OF
crockery, glass ware majolica, &c, import
ed goods, bought in such quantities that
you can but be surprised at their beauty and
cheapness Call around while these pres
ents are being divided out and make your
selection A large bronze lamp tor vi. 90
well worth $3.50. Just think. lO doz mot
to cups, saucers all style and sizes, vases,
Toilet sets, Shaving cups, Mous@che cups,
Cupsadores, Bouquet holders, &c, we can {
begin to mention. For the little tolks, ~
doz Dolls all STYLES and siZes-other toys yet
to come in. We here invite tne little folks
specially, to come around and see for them
selves, and what they don't see ask for it,
We have Just received Raisns by the box,
half box and quarter box fresh plump Raj.
sins, Currants, CitIon and anything neces-
sary for fruit cake or Christmas plum
pudding, Canned Tomatoes. Canned Okra &
Tomatoes for soup, Peaches, Pine Apples,
Salmon. HOLSTERS, Canned Tongue, Canned
Beef Canned Drawn, Devlled liam, Sar-
dimes &c, all bought before the advance
in canned goods, so you can save money by
buying here. Just received large lot of
fine Teas New Orleans Syrup NEW crop,
Mackerel Cheese, Nams, Breakfast Bacon,
Dried Beef Fresh Tennessee Pork sausage,
Fresh Fish and Oysters kept constantly. |
keep the best Flour, Meal and Cow Feed.
All the Spices | keep fresh, grind them in
my store, so warrant them to be pure. My
fresh Parched Coffee has no equal.
Try my soaps, Toilet and laundry, Blu
ing, Stove Polish, Diamond Dust for clean
ing silver. A big assortment of Tobacco and
Cigars-the best cent cigar you ever
smoked, a good cigar two for cents. l
would say to the merchants, | buy matches
in so gross lots and will sell you as cheap
as you can buy them in Atlanta. A new
arrival OF Fancy Candies, Fresh layer Figs
Oranges, Lemons, Cocoanuts Northern
Apples, Dates, and in fact what you want
Just call for it and if we can't suit yon,
you are hard to please.
No trouble to show goods. Orders re-
ceiVe careful attention.
Respectfully,
d. f. MCCLATCHY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-01-13
BOYD'S
Galvanic Batteries,
FOR SALE BY
WILLIAM ROOT.
1881
SSl. looA
THE CONSTITUTION.

Never in our history has reliable, First
Glass Newspaper been 50 essentially needed
By the Southern people at the present Never
has THE CONSTITUTION been ss thoroughly
equipped and 80 fully prepared TO furnished
such "A paper ~ at present. With Telegraphic
Service unequaled by any Southern paper
With trained Correspondents IN every locality
ia which it, readers are interested with ca
pable editorial staff. corps Of Efficient Report
ers. and the best of "speeial' contributors.
The CONSTITUTION can promise to its readers
that it will be better than ever before, and will
confirm its position az the Leading Southern
Newspaper While The CONSTITUTION will
carry the general news Of the day, and express
its opinions frankly on political topics, it will
devote special attention to the development Of
Southern resources in all Legitimate channels or
objections. Every Georgian and every man
Interested in Soutern enterprise and growth,
should read The CONSTITUTION in Que Of it's
editions.
TERMS.-Dsily. one year $40; six months
S5 three months $3.50 Weekly, one year
81 so; six months 81. TO clubs of ten, one
year, Sl25 10 clubs Of twenty, 81 year
Southern Cnitivator, one year, Sl.5O; TO clubs
often, 81 %: to elu lbs Of twenty, $40. Weekly
Constitution and the Cultivator TO same address
one yea, 2 80. Address
THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-01-13
PICKBNs COUNTY.

JASPER, GA, Jan. 1st, 1881.
AS the old year was fixing to shuttle of
its existence the earth was wrapt in snow.
The trees and little rills were fettered with
icy chains, and the breath of the cold north
winds chilled both man and beast, and
brought the family close around the blazing
log fire on the hearth stone.
We had a very merry Christmas with no
deaths or sad accidents to chronicle One
wedding on the Odd. John S. Burdett of
West Point, was married by Rev. G. T.
King, to Miss Ida Simmons, daughter of
W. Simmons at the residence of the brides
father.
Our village is improving. and town
property is advancing in price on account
of the prospect of the early completion of
NJ i N. G. Railroad to this place We
hope soon to be connected by rail with
your beautiful city, and then we will be
able to show to the seekers of pleasure one
of the best and healthiest summer resorts in
the State, with its pure air mineral waters,
and mountain scenery 1t will be great
day in the history of Pickcns when the
road is completed to Jasper Hoping that
the road will be completed to Jasper during
the new year and that we may all do better
and be more prosperous bid you good bye
PICKEEs
We hope the above correspondent will
favor us with weekly letters.