davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

President Arthur FIRST nominated
Ex-Governor Morgan, Of New York,
to be Secretary Of the Treasury, but
that gentleman declining to accept,
Judge Folger, OF the same State, was
appointed and confirmed by the Sem
ate. Mr.. James, Mr.. Garfeld's
Poot Master General, also from
New York, was re appointed and
re.conflrmed. II is plain to be seen
that New York has succeeded Ohio
in National official patronage, and
heneeforth the inquiry will be when
an application is made for Office,
does the patriot bail from New York,
and is he a friend Of Conkling and
Grant?
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03


Col. } L Power, Of Jackson, ever
foremost in good works, has issued
z cal through the Clarion 10 the PEG
pie Of the State asking contributions
from the friends 81 the late Gen W.
F Tucker, for the benefit Of bis fam
/ ily. This is as it should be, for
Mississippi had atruer and more
/ devoted son, nor one who made more
sacrifices for her and for his fellow
man In private charities; IN every
/ public enterprise in anything which
he believed would redown TO the in
terest or glory ofibe Commonwealth
Gen. Tucker was always found IN
the van, and to this liberal, generous
hearted disposition may We attribute
the fact that his sudden taking Of
left his loved ones ia a measure UNI
I provided for To see that those
who we're dependent upon him, shall
/ not want for any Of the comforts O
life, is a duty which, We are gratidet
+ to know, Mississlppians flor be be-
J longed to the whole STATED intend {,
! perform, and it is our proud psivileg'
to assert that We, who enjoyed BIZ
! society snd had the benefit Of BIZ
wise counsels more than other com
munities in the State, do not inlen'
9 to be outstripped in this labor O
b love. The plan adopted by Colone
8 Power is q fitting testimonial to th
e life and character Of one Of the pun
\ est Of men, and a tribute to his mem
G Dry
= "More enduring than marble shaft,
Mo~- haavsffr,I fIar afrrrnrf rrffar,h
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

TheJackson Comet is issued daily
so We sec from our exchanges,
but do not speak from our personal
knowledge. We hope our enterpris.
ing contemporary will give the MES
sTEeER positive proof of the truth
Of the statement.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

Col. J. R. Mcintosh will adj
dress the people at Buena Wis
ia on next Saturday. Let
everybody turn out to hear
him.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

The suggestion Of the County
Grange proposing a change in the
statute so as TO more fully secuIe
the equalization Of taxes, we think
a good one, and We viii take pleas
uFe in calling the attention Of the
Legislature, when Il meets, % tits
very important subject
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

The Aberdeen Examiner reports
the capture Of iuo thieves in that
county, one Of whom bad stolen q
horse from Oscar Pollard, OF Ibis
city, and the other mule from Mr..
fhompson, Of The Bed Land neigh
bOrhood.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

The RAIDS IN The United States
Senate notwithstanding their pur.
chase Of David Davis, Of Illinois,
would not risk an election for Score
~. Ascertaining by some means
the action Of the Democratic caucus,
Senator Edmunds obtained the door
and made the motion agreed upon
by the Democrats, 10 wit: That Chief
Clerk Sbober be declared acting Sec
rotary, and be was SO declared.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

The extra session ofthe Senate ad
journed last week, but Mahone's
man, Stratham, was not confirmed as
Post Master at Lynchburg. The
Democrats couldn't see any justice
or patriotism in turning out a
wounded Federal soldier, and filing
bis place with a repudiationist, mere
" TO crafty Malone and further the
chances Of his party for success in
the coming State election, and they
declined to do It. All other nomi-
nations made by the President we're
promptly confirmed
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

Mr Walter r Adams, of Westbo
70, Mass, Whites: "For years I saf-
fered the horrors Of dyspepsia and
Indigestion They seemed Go werk.
en- eYofy organ Of lie, and complete
ly shattered my nervous system At
night when ] las down I felt / could
not live until morning Heartburn
panied rae most terribly I tried
Browne Iron Rit,og5 it su!isd my
case precisely, and uoW my siomsch
digests any kind offood, and my sal
low complexion end other symptoms
Of En- hesllh are al gone, and ct night
] enjoy most refreshing, dfeanless
slamher
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

Dara. Wtaan 6 6 report fai &c
grst nine n0aila OF This az 4la
more failures % the Jaiied 3 a,es
than Tor lhe same peflo1 last gear
In 1868. when m0ae3 was p'ani5
and generally distributed ihe SCR
asa failures ~ iAe Dated See iaf
the snllFc JeaE
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03
A PhOsfcinn's Advice Of how "a
Gain Health.

HARRIsBUAG, Pa, March 30, 1881.
Nothing is more charming and at
tractive than a thoroughly healthy,
PERFECTLY formed woman a bright
eyed, rosy, laughing, joyoug, happy.
faced girl, one who finds keen pleas
ure in merely living. An invalid
wife or mother is a constant object
Of sympathy in an other wise conten.
ted household Happy tie home
whose women folks enjoy perfect
health. In my practice l have always
recommended sickly women to use
Browns Iron Bitters. In case ofir-
regularities, dyspepsia, indigestion,
heartburn, nausea, sour stomuch,
nervousness and exhaustive debility
] find 1t exceeds all other remedies
as a true medicinal tonic. 1t never
fails to gently soothe, refresh and
strengthen the general system and
especially those parts made weak by
continued distress and what salts
ties me most is, that the cures, al
though in some instances gradual,
are always permanent-M d.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

Oscar T. Baldwin, Cashier Of the
Meroharis National Bank. Newark,
Now JCrfty isa defaulter for the in.
significant sum of 100000.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

In Bufmah, lubies are considered
far moro valuable than diamonds.
The King of the country fafLids The
export Of these gems. Tho royal
ruby Is az large IS Q pigoou's egg
% 20 European is allowed 70 look
-lIl
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

The Meridian Mercury is one Of
-fhe most srriqhily dailics that comes
to this office
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

The mother OF Senator George
died recently, OF The advanced age Of
70 years.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

IN this county appears 10 be progress.
Ing satisfactorily to the Democrats.
The ecomical State and county gov
ernments FOR The past FIVE years have
as they should. satisfied the mass Of
white voters, snd The management |
Of public schools under Democratic
administration has been a convincing
argument with the colored people in
favor Of allowing the party now In
power to remsin. Added to this is
the fact that the Legislative and
county ticket presented by the De-
mocracy TO this people is above re-
proaoh. Such a selection as a whole
would be difficult to equal and could
not he surpassed. First on The tick
tits
n HoN S L. WILSON,
live progressive farmer, Master Of
our County Grange, and for four
years past, The clever and efficient
sheriff OF Chiekasaw. That he will
be elected we haven't the shadow Of
o doubt, and that as Senator be will
he as true and faithful to thepeople'a
interest as he has ever shown him
self in the past We have every reason
10 believe.
Carr. j. W. BUCHANAN
has already served Cbickasaw one
tenn in the Legislature, during which
time be made a record Of which hii
friends we're justly proud. In on'
measure alone-the peniteptlsry bill
he saved 10 the people Ofthe Stat
near 100000 Clear hesded, pru-
dent sagacious, be made few if AM
mistakes, and was regarded as alesd
erin the House. His experience then
will only make Of him a more efec-
tive Legislator in thepending session
N B. CRAwFoRD
is one Of our most successful planter
and merchants. Having sprung from
the ranks Of the people, be under
stands their wants fully, and being
an honest, conscientious man will ex
l ert his great energy and more thar
ordinary ability 10 promote the pub
lie welfare. We have no fear tina
Mace Crawford will prove reereant t.
any trust reposed in him.
Carr. W. G. STovALL
is, it seems endorsed by everybody
white and black for Shorthand wha
every body SAYS must be so. W
have no hesiiancy in saying Stoval
will make ms a Sheriff, prompt, eff
clent, and accommodating, and "
predict his administration will com
pare favorably With sny Of bis pre-
decessors.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

Dyspepsic symptoms, such as re-
tasting Of the food, belchine heat 4
the stomach, heartburn, etc, prompt.
~ cured by Browns Iron Biitors
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03
N @ LYoN

has served the people Of Chickasaw
in official capacity many years, and
as Treasurer, Circuit Clerk, or any
thing else, has never been weighed
in the balance and found wanting.
J. F. THOMPSON
has served the county several terms
as Assessor, and has always been as
true to her interest as he was to the
cause ofthe Confederacy in which he
sacrificed leg Jack will be elected,
as he ought 10 be, no matter who
opposes him.
JOHN W. McNAMEE
nominee for Coroner and Ranger has
held the position since the expulsion
of the carpet baggers. He is one Of
the Oldest citizens Of the county and
during his long residence here, no
man has ever been heard to speak of
bin in other than terms Of the high
est respect. A better man for the
position cannot be found.
HOLMES A. PATTERSON
is q gentleman Of rare and varied at
tainments. He has served the coun-
ty as Surveyor for years past, and
and is as thoroughly converssnt with
his business as any man in or out Of
it.
A BETTER SIT OF BEAT OFFICERS.
taking them as a whole could not
have been selected. and if elected as
we believe they will be, the county's
interest will not suffer.
The Democratic partisan cen vote
for this ticket without a blush. In
our judgment there no "yaller dog
business" connected with it. Then
If the voter is inclined to support
men and not parties, there is no good
reason why be should overlook the
splendid array ofnames here presen.
ted and cast bis vote for others.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

FOR LEGISLATURE,
J. W. BUCHANAN,
N B. CRAWFORD.
FOR SHERIFF,
w G. STOVALL.
FOR TREASURER,
IT G. LYON.
FOR ASSESSOR,
j. F. THOMPSON.
FOR CORONER,
W McNAMEE.
sToR SURVEYOR,
n A. PATTISON.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03
Pnf GrIraLllIl Er.lsi LIrsf bal

VIII positively cure Fever ana Aeue, Dumb
Arue, Aeus Cake. Bilious Fever Jauudce,
Dyspepsia. end an diseases ct tbo Liver,
stomach and Bleed. Price 81 50 by mail.
Send Coz Prof. Guilmatc's Treatise on tha
Kidneys and Liv-r, free 81 mel. Address
FRENCH PAD GO. Toledo. Ohio.
For sale by
ii. &. BUCHANAN g CO.
mlya-ly okaiona, tlss.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

A perambulatlng billy goat Is q
part Of the troshy litter cheWer Of
The day.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI Supervisors (soert
Chiekasaw County, ! 81. special term.
Ordered BY BE Board GA. an application 81
ihe location Of schools in this county. are re-
auiraa 30 &c mad b. pe.a0n Gied On ~ ~.
ihs 1 81 81 January, ls2 and uat 4, 80 \.
win BE- located after TIA. time m. le.~s-,,
comes sga.n' JOE REID,
Vsl EN- =" President.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03
$5OORE W- Ar DT
TNRTn n OK

il AMID 3 ACK-
That Che Pad fails to curo. This great Renee
dy win POSITIVELY and PERMANENTLY
cure z4nsUbG~o, E.azue Sack, ScIn-
t5cu. Gravel Diabetes MrOpsy,
E3~1glif's z5lscuae ol tlic Kidneys.
Euc8nfincEcc and H3ctemaIOn Of
ahc Urine EuluufHaiou Of tie
s2i0ucEs, dUcn HFzH CfGi1e LflndGtr,
Eligh Cofnrcl Urine Pain iu tlse
Back. SIDE or Eotugs NrrVOws
NYcv1rneas, rr1 infect an disorders Of The
Bladder and Urinary Organs whether con-
r8cte3 tr private ease foherwise.
HlaLsE fveu cue suffering i0m Fe-
male Weakness Leuc6ga cr an . ease OF
The kidn17s Bladder, or Urinary Organs,
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

FOR STATE SENATE.
s. L. Will SON,
OF Chickasaw.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03
No Co1lon Cron.

"More enduring than marble shaft,
More beautiful than eloquent epiiaph.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-17

We see that cur Edsefeli neigh.
hors who were so recently burnt or
are going actively and eaerge:ical!y
to work rebuilding their houses. Il
will be remembered that our town
was burnt out about zen year: .,
and some Of onr citizens hrlrrie,}!y
rebuilt their houses. Everything
hare for time had a fictitious valns.
and vacant lots were held al figures
as high as they Wee with the Luil J.
ings OF them. Thing have settled
down nov, and rents are about hall
@lat they ws!e eight On len years
ago. To ;uild a house ~ 8 ;ine
when iarnoer and worhaea are scarce
and high, may involve ;oma citizen
in second joas winch will De greater
and more disastrous than :hc first
LIE; no nan borrow money w!l!; whi5h
70 build a house The man wlo goes
in debt ior house may nave cause
to repent. There is an oil saying
that 'foola build houses and wise
men live in them. We lave our
selves built houscs--otaers no" &C
cupy them. On This subject we ;hink
We know something, and We believe
we speal, advisedly, Facts are stub
bora things ard high rents will sim
ulate SO many 10 build stores that
rents are certain soon 10 ccme Gown
ever lower than theF were before the
fire. Ii any owner OF It lot is iinan-
cially involved, he should not re-
build. If any owner Of 4 LOT has moi
the ready cash Of his OWE with which
to rebuild, let him noi invest where
certain inia awaits nim. One yeaf
with another, house:sen' viii not ray
interest on tie investment 30 say
nothing of reducing the principal
Press and Banner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-17
For the Advertiser.
Lien Law and Seed Gotten Traffic.
ON TIE W INC,
November 9, 1851.

EDITORS ADvEETIsER-Ihope you
will allow me space in your valuable
and indispensable paper for this COM
munication, affecting as it does both
the lien law aul! seed cotton 'ral'jc,
both sub; ects ot which so much has
been said through the press Of our
State. I think it would be unwise
to repeal the lien law at the ap-
proaching session OF the General AS
sembly For the crops of our county
are undoubtedly the shortest that
have been made since the war. and
the lien law IS the only way for The
small farmers to get credit, and /
submit that the lien law is not the
source OF all the evils, for the mer-
charts as q general class are very
liberal, and when they are satisfied
that they have been fairly delt by
they are generally very induigent'
But / will show where the trouble
Comes in, and it is in this way Cnn-
ming and il esponsible parties will
get around parties who have given
liens for rent and supplies, and say
to them, YOU can't pay out no how
But you bring me your produce, and
I will bny it, and partly through iS'
norance and more generally for TIE
sake of a little ca&h'and 4 few ,corih-
less dry GoodS, they iall into ths trap,
and thereby defland the honest mer-
chant CT planter, who has made adj
vances, CT what Justly belongs to
! them, and this is the way that dis
trust is created, and the credit of the
entire farming interest is suffering
from this trying evil. l will suggest
the following section as an amend
ment to the lien law:
SECTION THAT any person or per
sens cuying crreceiving any farm pro-
duce from any one, same being under q
lien, shall te guilty OF misdemeanor,
and on conviction thereof, The person
| or persons so buying or receiving
shall be compelled to pay into court
the full amount Of the lien over said
crop or crops, or be Imprisoned at
| hard tailor in the peniteniiary ior The
| term OF twelve months.
Messrs. Editors, the law requires
liens to he indexsd or recor'1el IN
| the Clerk Office, AMI that is coa@:d-
| ered lega! notice to the world, and
then all Mr.:.N Road merchant would
have 10 do, would be to examine iht
/ Clerk 5 office and govern himself aa
cordingly, Now, 10 some, this ray
lock ike an extreme remedy, hH'
the disease is also extreme, an'l il! "
| don't adopt extreme remedies, W.
will be ruined But submit tia
I the above section is legal and Just
and anyone buying Or receiving pro
ducs, The same .heing under li=n
should be punished iast-t the same a
| Gnyone selling a horse, the same be
ing under q mortgage, he is liable t'
sprosecution. l respectfully refer th'
above sec:ioa to our honorable Een
reseltativsS, aud ask their carries
""f fftSe's"fHssS!!iTiy offered by
ONE OF TIE SUTrFErrs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-17
SUCCESS o. THE sTaTE FAIR.

We atten3,! the State Far IN 60
lumbia last X, Elk. and are glad to
say lat, i, every respee 1t vas a
very commendable success. Tn this
occasion, there was the largest nun
Der of exhibits ever collected at any
previous State Fair, the total number
OF entries being over 1900. The tx-
hibition of horses was undoubtedly
very fine, and that Of cattle, partlcu-
larly those of fine breeds, better than
heretofore. The hogs, Of which there
were great many, were IN excellent
condition. There were a consldera'
BILE number and creditable display oi
sheep and goats. The department OF
agricultural implements was well
represented. In the household and
fancy department the exhibits were
full and the articles Of a high order
O! merit. There were some fine spec
linens Of choice breeds Of poultry
There uas a fine exhibit Of pumpkins
some weighing eighty pounds apiece
The field crop department, including
small grain and samples OF cotton
contained very good collection
The only deficiency IS said to have
been in the department Of garden
products, owing to the extreme dry
weather during the last summer.
The race horses were incomparably
fine and the racing was on a grand
scale.
Thursday, the third day, was the
most successful day OF the Fair, the
cash receipts being mere than 92'ooo:
and from ali accounts the officers Of
the society are to be congratulated
on its management. The people dld
we'll in turning cut in such large
numbers and the exhibitors deserve
thanks for their energy.
In tho mechanical department there
was much worthy Of study and atten'
tion-many new inventions and many
improved agricultural implements.
The following officers Of the South
Carolina Agricultural and Meohanl-
cal Society were elected to serve l0l
the ensuing year: President, D, P
Duncan, Of Union; Vice-Presidente.
f. R. McIver, lst Congressional His-
trict; W. G. Einsop, ID; A. P. Bo'.
Ter, Sd; B. H. Massey, 9Th; ]. Wash
Watts, 9Th. Executive Ccnmit5es
B.F. Crayton, E. i. Roche, W. a
Clark, Isaac s., Bamberg, ]. n. Hut
man, ]. K. G. Nance, L. G. ThomF'
son. Secretary and Treasurer, Thos
W. Holloway.
The grand street pageant on Thurs.
day nigbt-in the Mardi s; gy''e-
was on large scu very brilliant
and very exciting. The fraTork'
easne easne were worthy CT 4 Trip to 'ht
leite ilss u PIcMi;ils siuuauu-ss,-sz
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-17
!mEortaa; Railroad Meeting.

From The Augusta Chronicle We
clip the following: A numherof prom.
iaent gentlemen heid an informal
meeting in the Columbia Hotel, yes
terday morning, in the interest OF the
railroad through Edge1ield County,
with view Of uniting with the
French Broad Railroad. The Trcn,
ton and I15gefeId Railroad was rep
resented by Gen, NJ. c. Bntler, Pre4i-
dent Lewis Jones and Captain r. II.
Clark. The French Broad Bead
was represented by Maj. Bradley, the
President, aad Superintendent Kirk.
II was agreed to place tie matter il
he hands OF Col. John r. Abney, and
that gentleman was requested to PIE
pare an.amendment to the charter Of
the Edgefeld Railroad, winch will
permit anion with the French
Broad, aud also an extension to Port
Royal, in case TIE South Carolina
Railroad does not ttAa holi Of this
matter; and this amendment will be
brought bsiore the Legislature at The
coming session this winter. j. S. D.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-17
THE WAY FOR TBE>SGHTN TG
ESCAPE ManGAEISN.

The Columbia Register commenting
upon the late disastrous political re-
suit in Virginia, concludes as follows:
"Mahoneism in the South is a dread
full thing-an unuitigated curse.
There is but one way we can see to
escape it, and that is to let the pee.
pie make their own nominations in
perfect good faith. The day Of set
ting the tickets to be put before
nominating conventions is over.
These conclayes Of 2ozen men OF
less in somebody's room setting up
one and putting down another is
about played ont, and the people CT
South Carolina won't stand it any
longer. There is fair, honest way
OF consulting the popular wish ard in
making nominations-not over the
peoples heads, but such as they will
unite upon with heart and hand. DO
this and we are safe, but otherwise
we are scattered to the four winds OF
heaven. We warn the people OF
South Carolina against sending men
to their conventions vino can be led
by the nose in the interest Ct heart
less, ambitious, foolish public leaders,
who imagine that their promotion
constitutes tie sum and substance OF
the situation.
The substance Ct the situation as
we understand it is g united people
in full accord as to Inc nominations
put before them. Let us all hear
and heed"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-17
TIE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD

We are informed, says the Charles
ton News and Courier, that basis Ct
settlement between the Purchasing
Committee of the South Carolina
Railroad and the Charleston Syndi-
eate, involving the claim Of the lat
Ter for expenses, &C., has been agreed
upou, and that final adjustment Of
the matters so longin dispute is now
in sight.
This being so, The only unsettled
question will be The appeal Of Cock
roft, who claims that the bidding at
the sale of the road was chilled by a
sudden settlement made with one OF
the creditors who had determined to
bid high for the property. We sup
pose that the Ccckrolt appeal can be
disposed Of, and in that event the
road will soon be at the end Of com.
plications which promised to be IN
terminable. Time is money, espe-
cially in railroad management, and
100 much time has been lost already
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-17
NOTICED !. .
rii.tr 3ssGE AAD GPEENDEss
:uT 0Na!iIN STEET ON ,rlkICsI
STOOD THE TTE.LMAN
.sOrEs

aSAIn LQI FH0ETSTO TIE NoRLu
> on Main street, 100 laea--and has u
maolli;icent Southern exposure from TIE
rear, which in the Southern climate iFa
mighty tiGsidorutlm. Tha whole hot
contains two and one-half(2l) acres m1re
cy less, al! o: il lying III the Very heari1ol
;ho town. For 70 or SO feet s,om tSe
siceef t;ii. iui lies OH . dead lcvol, anEr
whic:l i. slopes in tho gonilest md md ST
hcanl;r!,' ;nanio. 10 tho rear line, afford
ing Unparalleled spots for gaidens.
n.!cnas, i,loa,iowS and fruit trees. Eir;:-
rr - ~ site ior It graud hotel, with all its
a2purtonaures, nrIcr row OF stores, tits
-, has absolutely n0 equal in Edgeiield
rais lime properly will 10 sold asa wn"lc.
ierms will be made accommodating.
Il. G.. VI. DE NOVANT,
Nov 11-tf Real Estate Agent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-17

A WORLD OF GooD.-One Of the
most popular medicines now before
the American public, is Hop BiIters.
You see it everywhere. People take
It with good effect. It builds them
up. 1t is not as pleasant TO the taste
as some other Btters as it is not a
whiskey drink. 1t is more like tie
old fashioned bone set tea that has
done world of good. If you don't
feel just right try Hop Bitters.-
syzl7saa Nea0s.