davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
An aged inouisitivp OIL gent poked

An aged inqnisitivr OIL gent poked
his head into 4 printing office door in
this city and asked: "Who is deel'?''
The man at the wheel answered:
Nobody that have heard Of" The
old gent then asked: "What is the
Grape on the door forl' The boss
then went out and found that the
devil had hung the job office towel
on the door knob while he chased a
lame pigeon up the alley.-Dstroit
Free Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
thursday, NOVEMBER "a, 1891.
Gen. Jackson's Religion.

Under the head of Religion of. the
Presidents see it stated in your
excellent paper that Gen. Jackson
was Methodist. He, doubt. ess, al
tended the Methodist Church occa-
sionally. But his mother was Pros
byterian, and Jackson was carefully
trained in the Sh.lter Catychlsm and
the five points OF the Presbyterian
faith. III old age he ioine': 70" Prss
byteriau Church in Nashvilo, Tenn.
The records Of lha ci7urcil will show
the date. One OF lis bs' theirs was
taken r;soner in 1870, during Lord
Corvallis triumphants march thro'
South Carolina, and thrown into prs
on in Charleston. Mrs; jackson rode
on horseback from Lancaster 70 Char
lesion, a distance Of nearly 200 miles
to see her son. On her return, when
about so miles from Charleston, she
was taken with fever and died. Az
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 Crawfords, Jaclsona, Whites and
Dunlaps all came from the north ot
Ireland, and settled in what was then
and is now known as the Waxhaw
Settlement, in Lancaster County, ).
G. 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 it
when be suddenly dashed aside bis
tools and declared that he was born
for higher destiny. he then went
to Salisbury, N. G., 10 reside with a
Mr.. Crawford, father Of w. ii. Craw-
ford, formerly member Of Congress
He studied law with Mr.. Crawford
and afterward moved to Tennessee
1t has been said that jackson was
born in North Carolina, only shol'
distance from the dividing line be
I. tween The two States. Gen. Jacksor
stnever forgotshis old friends and klns
slpeoplsin South Carolina, and he oft
! Fen expressed wisn to revisit tn
SCENES Of his ildhood. When Pres
tidsnts lie wrote to his fret consln
Dunlap of Lancaater :
the3 dauggh htel Of 81 his llaals, obsr
awfords and aent hels hahlaolaIsE
silver Isl box as q sou spifss .esS
q isheir young da when hey sseE
s. FAD fItl a eIlJ ff ,0 IS Is, Bo1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
TIE CHOlCEs I PR0PERT Y
IN
EsI)SS .EaE' q Z EaL.sT
FOR SALE!
THAT. LAKGE AND SPLENDID
Lol 0N niAlN sTEEroa YiisGH
s1OOD THE TILLsitN
ftfe.7,tin

CA1D LOT RoNTSTo THE NORTH
y on Main Street, $50 fuet.-and has a
magnificent Southern exposure from the
rear. which in the Southern climate Is
mighty desiderat,lm The whole lot
contains two and one-ha'f t2!) acres more
or less, all Of it lying in the very heart ol
the town. lfor 20 nr 80 feet on the
street this lot lins ON dead level, after
which it slopes in the gentlest and most
beautiful manner tO the rear line, afford
ing unparalleled spots for gardens,
patches, meadows and iruit trees. Eth
er as a site ior a grand hotel, with all its
arpurtenunces, or for Il row OF stores. this
lot has absolutely no equal in iidsetield.
This fine properly will DC sold as ii whole.
Terms will be made accommodating.
r. G.. M. DUNOVANT,
Nov I7.tf Real Estate Agent
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
What Will be the Probable Gut
Turn Of South Cardinals Got
ton Crop.

We should surely be within halling
distance now Of what our Gotten crop
will be. The first question, and one
of most material import, is: What is
our cotton area? Latham & Alexan-
der's Cotton Movement" states it at
l,G5G.0o0 acres. This looks large,
but isn't the statement sound?
The Report of Department Of Ag-
riculture for 1878 gave the cotton
area of South Carolina at 944,G5o,
AMI for 1879 at IA, 600. These
statements bear the unmistakable ear
mark Of miserable guess-work. The
corn area given for South Carolina by
the same authority for 1878 was
100000, and for 1879 only 1885,
600. There is not doubt in our
mind, accustomed as we are to hand
ling statistics, that these statement
were manufactured to fill the space
Now, If there is anything OF worth IN
the statement of corn area, we think
there are few obseryaat people but
z7as 2pGe e 4 a5 saw # thai pr cotton 9tIa tI}
Garrett place." situate, lying and bang
in Edgefeld county, aud State aforesaid,
and containing. three hundred and throe
acres, more or less, bounded on the
North by lands of Mary Holson, and or
the South by SCOTS Ferry load, aud on
the West by Big stevens Creek and a
rescrvc0r tnree acres Of land OH which is
mill site, from said Garrett land, with
risha OF passage from said Scot le r.
Ito:.d 10 said tLree acre mill si.o .traci.
1'eru,s OF ;:alo.-rhe e,,s, and n:io-li:tli
the purchase money To be paid il, cash,
AMI The dance of the purchase nintiuS,
on It credit al Lwelvo months from -
oil sais, with interest from said date, Ili.
credit portinn TO be secured by bond u!
the purchaser with mortgage Of thu
premises sold. Iitus and mortgage
extra.
nov. Z, 1Ssl.-novl0-it.
5. S TOMPKiNS, Master.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
j. NJ. ROBSON & SON,
gI}I5B]HISSIOL BlERCHANIS
= z RTILIlER 8,
oS EAS1 bA .,,

CHARI. .Es'roN, November 8, 1881.
At the commencement of. another bis
iiicss year we acknowledge with pleasure
tho patronage AM confidence a our.
planning friends.
ROBSoN'S COTTON AND CORN FER
TILIZER, ROBSON'S COMrpUND
ACID pHOS?H ATE, have given very
general satisfaction. Our Cotton and
Corn Fertilizer is OF the highest staiIttard.
1t contains among other valuable lngre-.
dients 8 per cent. of Ammonia, "a per
cent or Potash. l6 per cent. nf available
Phosphate. Having been among the
first to introduce Gunno in this State, we
can confidently refer tn our planting
friends trat during the series Of years we
have sold them Manuros we have always
given II puro article. Every Manlre Is
tested Wo offer the above Fertilizers
Tor cash, lime or cotton.
Planters ordering imme liatAly ptttLho
allowed to tho LIST of April fol aeci'te
which they prefer, cash or Time. An or,
eer for carload of ten tons will II, sent
free of drayage, for less amount 81 per
toi. will he charged. HOWL om.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

The last charge Of swindling against
the notorious robber Governor Of
South Carolina, F. J. Moses is that
he has been representing himself to
be that sweet Southern singer, the
poet laureate Of the South, Paul Fl
Hayne. Under this disguise he has
succeeded in obtaining several sums
of money from variaus parties in New
York, among them Edward Clarence
stedman, the poet banker, who was
lnulcted in the sum of $25. We would
not be at all surprised if he is the
same scoundrel that personated Mr.
James r. Randall, the author of "My
Maryland, in the early part of this
year in New York City, with aimilar
results. So low, SO deapicable a hound
ought to be hard at work in some
penitentiary Recorder,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
s, 100000. .SpINDLES
THE PREDICTION OF 4 NE"
flSe;E.sNE MILL BAN.
or The Possibilities Of Augnsa'e aan-
uraeturiug sdvaniages-W'st the
Cara. p. Capable 0f--fhn Eas-
tern -p::.ncrs ~ tmsGstn--
Their :sntcrtmsnnient
aud tMprss>ions in
Oui ,n!dSt, Wen .a.
al. " art.s a..i
Character.


Tie ci;s ny OF .SuS3'laia are 70 be
congratulatat :ipo.3 ;:e manner IN.
which the New Ens.,cd. rnanuGactur
ers were yesterday received. The
guests within cur gates were il every
respect representative New England gland
spinaere; men of practical experience. 1n!e
and liberal views, whose impressions
Of the; South, received from the Cot
ton Exposition at Atlanta, have been
confirmed and enhanced by inspec-s
ton Of Augustus Factories and Au- AAul
guata's facilities. They have trav-
eled over our superb water way; wit
messed massive new mill in the
course Of, construction, and at the
dam and bulk head Of the locks have
been convinced OF the enterprising
outlay which we made to secure such
advantages. Mr.. Edward Atkinson
much to, the regret.ot all, could not
be 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. Our
gucsts have been impressed nest f
vorably with the beauty of the town
and the high social qualities OF its
res dents. The good opinion Of such
men is worth much to us, and it is q
matter Of great satisfaction to knog
that this opportunitya of capturing
and entertaining distinguished vlsl
tors to the Expedition has been 90
auspicioualy improved. Mayor May
who has been so indefatigable in his
efforts, ard the Committees Of Cour
Gil and Of the citizens are to be pub
,liclyethanked for their public spirit
Augusta Chronicle.se Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
WORTHY OF C9NsIDERlTI0I.
To those Whs Contemplate In
vesting in Real Estate, or
Going into Business.
j OFFER a very desirable
HOUSE & &LOI:

HOUSE g LOT
at .Johhstoa Depot; on thee c & a Rail
road. The Dwelling House, which IS
entirely new from roof to cellar, contains
2 comrnodious rooms, two piazzas run
Ming across, pantry. stove room, &c.
rrhe eout-buildings consist OF assrva'lts
house, barn and stables.
There is also good well of water on
the place. which has house over 1t.
The most desirable purchase yet Oh
fsred. and one of the most pleasant pla-
oas in the thriving village of Johnston.
Apply in person or by letter TO
r. G. NJ. DUNONANT,
Real Estate Agent.
Nov % 1880. tf5l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
@1rangeburg Land for Sale.

onn ACRES of fine Farming
ESOSW Lands in orangeburg Co.,
on South Edisto River, SIX miles iIoin a
Midway Station on the 4bs larger r. % portion
af aSo wrich ] is on the river. The upland
nort;on W toni is fine for cotton, and the river
Pottoms @ = snit corn admirably. On the
Ssce nT.Sons p S fine Dwelling House, 81 #. by
To M 4 rooms. q 3 ehinneys, fire faces, Il
foot 70; passage passage way, piazza in from and Pill.
iors iors hinder the house, which is six feet
of Off the ground. A number of out-bulld. a.
M snes G GIN House, Gin Head. fine well OF
water. &c, &c. WILDE sold cheap,
snnly to r. 6. NJ. DUNOVANT,4
Eehs Q 1880. tf9 z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
Too Utterly Utter.

"well," said a DeadwooE q 4
who had just been .introducNE
Brooklyn girl, and who ha 5Sss
asked by her it they had n ni1
those lovely frontiersmen out Ea
-aWell, mum, we have right nal al
of EN- in our neck O the WOOD.
"And do they wear fringAl ge2
and hunt those dear. sweet 3 no
asked the girl.
"The stage drivers wear trll- an
sich, and when a bufaler shire lor
some one is pooty apt to hook
"How supreme And thosY gol
geous Indians in their pictuffqu
wigwams of wampum, with Ia
blending combinations of war pn
do you often see them 2
"oh cnce in a while weget fe
at a buck, but mostly they areS Q
the reservations" replied the psac
wood man, staring, "They doesepn
in occasionally, but we don't vac
with them.
THE sweet things And you AaV
such sunsets out in your monlisfsl
Businesses, and such loves of highY-'
menl Do you ever see those delieh
full highwaymen q
"Not otter, mum. They get "
brush, and, as for sunsets, we ges!e
pretty regular in tair weather. d
"Isn't it just too awfully too iIh Mhe:
claimed the girl, clasping her h'
and rolling her eyes.
"Yes, mum, stammered the ~ y
wood man, sometimes its FAt
dern, too, leastwiae it was the Fl
that Cobbler Duffy came into u
on the landslide.
"An avalanche? Do you meal I
avalanche? OIL can there be In
thing more crystally utter than
avalanche?" a
ut was pooty tooty utter, hd' b
ed the Deadwood man, droppingEe
his companions style of ezprealt
"The cobbler had-a-he had aEl
stally shaft up the side of the h
and one day he was-Was t9:
around up there, and things SLIP
out from under him. D
.Chl how radiant How ir
cent?"
Eyes, mum: and he began to u
ate to'ards town atthe rate Of a
sand miles andathree turlongs 9 =;
ute. We assSA him as-=es-tsii1, 5'ss..
!: '1zs.l1.sa.1. Is NJ AA.s.stsl,-
nov24,9t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
State Of South Carolina
EDGEFlELD COUNTY.
In Common Pleas.

In Common Pleas.
William J. Assman, Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas for Lexington Coun-
ty, Plaintiff, against Samuel j. Lorick,
Defendant.
NOTICE is hereby given that by vir-
IN tuu of the dccretal order of the Hon.
Judge j. s. Cothran, dated l4Lh October,
1881, ] Will sellut EGgefieid G.. H.. on the
FIRST MONDAY IN DEtENB BER
next, in three separate parcels, or lots,
as per plalS made al The sanlo by ~ A.
Crouch, d. S and dated Goth Dist days Of
September, 1880, the following described
mortgaged premises. viz:
All that tract cf land described in tho
complaint herein, as containing 1.-Two hun
dred and sixty FIVE acres, ami known as
the Boland tract, adjoining L,;.dS of
William Padgett. Malachi Whit.lr, Henry
Miller and others.
Terms uf Sale Ono third tho purchase
money to be paid in cash. The ha!anno un
credit of twelve months, with interest
from day OF sale. To be secured hy lha
bond of the purchaser, with mlnrgage
of tho premises sold
Titles and Mortgage extra.
S. S. TOMPKINS, Master L. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
A GREAT INVENTION.
The New Inrsltiona tom. # 81 Briss Buraing.

!.
Since our iesne of November ID.
in which attention was called to the
ll'Asbury Procesaoh Burning Bricks.
"a kiln of zoe, 1850. bricks. Las been
.oaene,I,at liie:yalsis o. Messrs. Bop.
durant, doping 6 Co.. No;Wilhstand-
ing ts:iSe was n trial kin ,shurnea nn-
der the disadvantage osaa want -
acqneintanee!lwith ,the3 character of
the clay, by burner from another
State, who siconld. mot possibly
make a thorough andnproper applies.
8tion of the heat, yet kiln was
burned ofsa uniform hardness and
color, and with much less than ten
per cent. of salmon bricks. Some
idea of the importanceaof this nav
process of burning bricks may ;bs
formed from this fact, although it is
yet in its very infancy, wien it's pro.
per application and management %
not half .underatood, aud when ex-
perience and usei,alone can develop
this knowledge. Still it shows the
enormous saving, over all old METH
ods ;aof iaons.third the Quantity os
| wood formerly required. as we'll 80.
one third Of the time and labor nn-
der old processes, I'd say nothing of
the superior quality Of the bricks.
Although based upon scientific
| principles, its simplicity is such that;
the commonest laborer, who has besn
employed around kilns under|the old
methods, may operate i with more
certainly and success as to good and
wen burned bricks, even in his frst
attempt, than under the old method, !,
with all his past experience. The
economy Of its use, even at frst
sight, ia indisputable to those who
are acquainted with brick burning,
without the practical illustration Of
lit-such as kiln already burned.
] Kiln clamps CT castings used in the
sold style Of burning can be remod.
lelled for the application Of this new
4 Improvement for az trifing q anm sa
I$Io; thus entailing scarcely any cost
on those desiring to avail themselves
! 4 Of this great invention. II may be
safsly asserted that under this sys.
4 TEN, even IN the irst or trial kline,
) when aIli tie attsnd ants Of the kisss aye
eniir snskiill Is l ssfsss
S Of less than SS3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
Mrs. Garisld's AcEae wiedgeman!s.

~
The following lett. was received
in New York Wednesday
MENTOR, o., November Z, 1851
Dear Friend-Your letter OF October
26 is received giving ME fnal state
ment regarding Tie fund Of General
Garfield family. &c indy supervised
by you. As | Lav' heretofore ~ he
only verbal acknow!e gements, now
wish form lily to Communicate TO sou
and through you 10 all who, have con
tributsd to it, 10Y thanks Tor tlli'
graciola te,iimonial ~ an expression
of the hi ia esteem III wheh my hos
band was hell AMI AZ IL ir,mlLe 10 his
memory Ny children IN na in
this gratitude anil Irsiro :llat as w
accept this trust in their. father &
name W.. may be able to Use it in a
way worthy of him ard satisfactory
to those by whom it has been be-
slowed. With sentiments Of high
regard to you, my deal hiend, re
maiu. very truly yours,
LUcRETTA r. GARFIELD.
To Hon Cyrus W. Field, New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

A special term OF the Court of ses
sions tor Abbeville County will be
held by Judge Cothran, by order cf
the Chief Justice, on Monday the s h
of December.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
Rebccca Duncan As Admir- aud hu'r at
law of Chns. Duncan, deceased.

Rebecca Duncan as Admir- aud lu'r at
law of Chns. Duncan, deceased.
COMPLAINT FOR PARTITION.
NOTICE is hereby given that, by vir-
lV tue of the decrotal order OF the Hon.
Judge j $. Cuthran, dated October 8,
1881. in above stated cause, i will sell at
Edgetield e.. H., on the first Monday i'm
December next. ut risk of former pur-.
chaser, the following tract of land be-
longing to the estate OF Charles Dun
can, deceased, viz:
All that tract of land, containing ono
hundred and six acres, more or less, sit.
uated in the State ard County aforesaid
I'D adjoinidg lands of Mrs. Bodie, Mrs.
Fannie Crouch, Geo. Bell and others
Terms OF Sale.--The cost and one half
the purchase money cash and the balance
on credit OF twelve months with tutor
est from date of sale, to be secured hy
the bond OF the purchaser and a mortgage
of The premises sold.
Titles and mortgage extra.
8. = TOMPKINS, Master E.-C
November 10, 1881. At
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD UNITY.
Court Of C0n,6sOm Pleas.
David uipp. Plaintiff, against Adam j
flipp, Defendant.
FORECLOSURE.

tOREClOSURE.
NOTICE is hereby givun that ln vir-
IN tue 81 the decrctai order Of llie lion.
Judge j . s.. CotIiran, dated October H.,
1851, will sell ut EdgctinldC &. H., on ;ho
first Monday in December next, the fol-
lowing described mortgnged promises,
viz:
AL that Tract of land, situated in the
said county, containing one thousand
and Lwontv.Lw acres, more or less, and
bounded by lands of w. Holloway.
Henry King, Albert King, Biu,, + Eul-
ler, E;lizal,"rl, Adams, Frank Holloway,
Joseph Culbreath and others
Tnimis of Salo.-One-tlfird Of the pilr-
chase money tp be in cash, and tho re-
mainGer in equal annual installmonts at
one aud two years from tho day OF sale,
with interest from that day, and TO he
secured by bond of tho purchaser with
mortgage of the premises. Tho pur
chaser to be allowed to pay all cash if he
desires so 10 do. Titles and mortgage
extra.
S. s. TOMPKINS. Master t.. G.
November, lSSl.--nOvl0 At
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
AUGUSTA BUILDING LOTS
TO EXCHANGE FOR
co II T OIN [ AN D S!
~ HIVE 1e Building Lots in Augusta,
in Che upper part of the city, 70 ex-
CHANGE 70. Cotton Lands, or Plantation.
lands must be convenient to Eailroad.
Apply to, or address. ,,rr,
s r. G. NJ. sDUNoYANI,
M. DUNOF AMI,
Real Estate agent,
G. IL. g. o.

Tom ClnEiH
natl 10 Charleston efvysrze they
171zwE certain lines which they propose
to use in making the connection.
Two other powerful corporations are
also anxious to getcontlol of the road
with guarantee to build it, and it
aeems now that the only question
with the Company is, who will they
let build it. Tie building of the road
is now certainty, and within the
course OF q few months We may ex-
pect to see a large force of hands put
to work along the entire line.-Pick-
ems Sentinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
The Prospective Work of Il .
Legislature.

The State Legislature will NEE meet or
the 22A instant, and the work al,
ready cut cut will make the sea'isr'
highly important.
The report of tiie eonkilsalil,n'a ,rl'
Conmission will De snblailted, and
covers The following reccmpen'ia-
tions: That the term of Office Of all
jl,lges shall be during good behavior
that ths Stfte officers, members Of
tie Legislature, County Commission
ers and Probate judges shall serve
for four years instead Of two; thai.
the School Commissioners in the
counties shall be appointed for two.
years by the Board Of Equalization,
instead of being elected by the peo-
pie; that voters may be disfranchis!ed
upon conviction Of robbery, larceny,
perjury and forgery. and that new
counties'may be formed which shall,
have more than $4,000 inhabitants,
or be four hundred spare miles in ex-
tent. These propositions require the.
amendment of the Constitution ae-.
cordingly, and the Commission prefer
making the changes by specific
amendments to running the gauntlet
of a Constitutional Convention. At
the same time the Commission con-
slider the Convention mode prelera'
Bile, if it be desired to make many
changes other than those mentioned.
The aim Of the Commission, as their
recommendations show, is mainly TO
relieve the people from the distrac.
lions attending exciting canvaases
preceding frequent elections, and to
give to the public service that eff
cheney which can be expected to fol-
low prolongation OF the term OF
Office.
I The Commission. appointed to r..
vixe the election laws will submit
their report, which Is cure provoke
considerable discussion; and the re.
port Of the Commissions which have
in charge the revision of the taz
laws, the regulation of railroads and
the militia laws Will demand careful
nsideration. The Code glommlssior
'|:Wilt snbmit3their coiti fca5ion Of tl'
.lslatule les, which BilL he man day
tQreaa Ibis sIla q pc consid dsred in
iapanaab la. sss & & &; &
lS1 ,sf5i "a n ~ e5Si
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

'l,rsE-Ta9T IiiIlI / would adinirJster TO her
a desc of your medicine. THAT would
feel safe iu leave her. And}1low she Is
we'll, having had no return of fits since.
Andwllile use the remedy i consider
it balm t her, and advise any one who
suffers from Nervousness or Epileptic
Fits to use it at once and be restored to
health GUSTAV JACOBY,
oct 27-am. King st. Charleston. s. Q.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
4 Bargain! A Bargain!

A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND,
e-contasning- One HundreS antts tishE
-tg-seven and a half Acres. mose or ;i:.s, ls:s,
lying just beyond the incorpora'e i.i,,itS ~
r. eTteSding within said limits. Upon
the II s land is a good Dwelling House OF TWO
stories s les and s rooms, with -fire-places to
each room, besides astore-room attached
and and a servants house in the yard. Also
a., a GOOD Gin House, two story Barn, and
stable room. for any use: The place mas
three tenant houses, conveniently ar
ranged, upon it; and it is well wsterea, e.e, 3d.
having several fine springs, and snfh--
GENTLY timbered. Terms reasonable.
Apply to or address,
Real Estate Agent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
!. II ALI PRICE! !! !!

500 Dozen Chens &c., 500 dozen Chren German
500 dozen Italian choice 10000
Children per pair 1000 dozen Gents English Half Hoss 2S
of Gents German Fancy Hall Hose
per pair the sale Ladies' Meno Vests $780, 50
ST. $780, $5 and ST. discount of 2 from for
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