davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-02-25

AMONG the governor nominations
to the Senate we note the following:
Mine Inspector-Thomrs Brown.
Justices # the Peaco-Raw lings-Stanley
Cresap and j. w. Wilson.
Westernpor;-G w. sheetz and ]. s
Fnzenbaker.
BaroI-O. G. Barchus and UIiah
Duckworth
Lonaconmg, No. 1O-George L. Bennett
and John o'Eanley; No. 15-John Ryan
and John Mansfield.
Frosiburg, No. 11-John G. Weis and
Henry r. Atkinson; No. I2-Peter Cain
aud Jacob Bctz.
Mt. Savage john Lavelle and W. War
rem.
Nota7es Pu6Ic-F. C. Beall, Frostburg;
John Wilson, Barton.
RELIGIoUs.-The Baltimore Con.
fereoce OF the NJ. E. Church will be
hell ct Broadway church, Baltimore,
beginning March 9Th, Bishop Wiley
presiding. The changes this year In
this locality will include Rev. L. T.
Waterman, presiding elder, and Rs7.
j. P. Wilson, pas;9r Of the church IL
Frost burg.
The Baltimore Conference, NJ. Z.
Church, South, will be held in Fred
er'cksburg, Va, Bishop McTyeire,
presiding Rev. r Smlthson, psesid-
ing elder, will change; also, Rev. j.
r Andrew, pastor in Frostburg
The Sunday School Of the NJ. E
Church wi | hold its ann versary to-
morrow Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clocl. The exercises will be very
interesting.
Rev. R. Smithson, presiding elder,
is in town al d will preach at the NJ
E, Church, South, tomorrow (Sun-
"ay) moin,ng and evening at the us-
ual hours.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-04-12
Don't Be Afraid .

Don't be afraid Of killing yourself
with overwork, son. Men seldom
work SO hard as that ON the sunny
side of thirty. They die sometimes;
but it is because they quit work at
6p. m. and don't get home until 2
a. IN. It's the intervals that kill.
my son. The work gives you an APP
petite for your meals; it lends solid
ity to your slumbers; it gives per-
feet appreciation Of q holiday
There are young men who don't work
my son-ycung men who make a
living by sucking the end Of a cane,
and who can tie necktie in eleven
different knots and never lay Il
wrinkle i'll it; who can spend more
money in day than you can earn
in month, son; and who will go to
the sheriff's to buy postal card and
apply at the Office of the commits
sioners for marriage license. So
find out what you want to be and to
do, son, take your coat off, and
make a success in the world. The
buster you are, the less evil you will
be apt to get into, the sweeter will be
your sleep, the brighter and happier
your holiday. and the better satisfied
will the world be with you.'
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-04-12
German Population and Emil
grafton.
New Yerk Herald

One of our consuls in Germany,
Mr.. Canisius, has sent to the state
department the figures of the last
census in Germany. The total pop
ulation is 45,234,06l. The excess OF
females is 1858, 195. The increase in
the population since 1875 is 2,206,
6S9. Mr.. Canisius draws the deduc-
ton from these figures that the emil
grafton to America is certain to con-
tinue for many years to come. He
thinks it will be larger this year
than in 1881, despite the efforts OF
thesovernment to check it. The
conditions of life in Germany are
hard and depressing. Cabinet max
ers, for instance, are paid only about
70 cents day; carpenters and black
smiths, 60 cents; kid glove makers
30 to rs cents; weavers, 40 to sc
cents; firemen 60 to Is cents. The
influence exerted by the Germans in
America on their countrynlen is very
great, and ali who can get away arc
leaving the Faderland for what they
regard as the western Eldorado.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-04-12
A. Fl. Stephens.

Notwithstanding bodily infirmi-
ties. Mr.. Steph ems busy life has
been full of stirring events, and now
at three score years and ten, he
wieMs a wider influence than most
men in their prime. Always an in
valid, and seldom free from suffer-
ing, for many years not able to
stand on his feet, his wheeled chair
is daily surrounded by men who
come seeking his judgment on the
weightiest matters. On coming
into his presence, the stranger is
startled by the brilliancy of the
daskeye that turn in the wizened
countenance, and trite the smile
about the windows of the SOUL
comes to him with force Us he takes
the thin hand, as pretty as wom-
ans, that the sage of Georgia" ex-
tends, and listens to the piping voice
that plunges at once into political
questions with all the power and
eagerness of thirty-thc age of the
gods.
There are traces of pain and sad
ness in his face, but none of sour
ness and discomfort. Some of those
lines were wrought there fifty years
ago when the brief romance of his
life began and ended. Between his
graduation from the university of
Georgia in 1882, and his admission
to the bar, he taught school at Craw-
louisville year and a half. Dur
that time he met and loved a silly
damsel, who repaid his passion with
cruel sneers at his bodily iniirmities
thereby no doubt, unwittingly do
ing him and the world a great SER
vice. The experience is said to have
changed the whole current of his
life. and although only twenty at the
time, he has never thought of love
or marriage since Instead of CEN
tering his affections upon some 9th
er woman and forming family ties
of his own, the whilom shoolmaster
became the foster-father of other
peoples children. At his own cx-
pense he has educated several poor
young men and given each a fair
start in life.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-04-12
Please Send Speciman Copy
YGnkton Herald.

The bump on the journalistic log
who first invented the practice of
sending specimencopies of newspa-
pers to all who see fit to apply for
them, ought to be compelled to car
ny around n bag of limburger cheese
suspended by string, through life
and have lasting monument ofas-
safoetida planted on his grave at
death. The individual who sends
for speciman copy of a paper with
the express purpose of subscribing
for it if it suits him is snare and a
delusion and the modern postal card
appears to have been authorized for
his especial benefit. Any one who,
from curiosity as to the status of a
town OF section, or desire to pro-
cure the address of all advertiser,
can have his wants supplied and re-
ceive a fine newspaper, costing five
cents, with the carrying charges all
paid, by simply investing one cent
with Uncle Sam for postal card.
The same person would be laughed
to scorn should he address a grocer
with request TO send his delivery
wagon around with five cents worth
of sugar ora five cent cigar on a
merely implied promise of buying
dollars worth if they suited him, yet
it amounts to precisely the same
| thing and the grocery business
would receive just as much benefit
from the practice MS newspapers now
do. In the experience OF the Herald
we believe we have expended ter
dollars in pursuing the practice
| where We have received one in re
turn and we have concluded to &c
out of the business permanently
Hereafter when anybody wants ,
specimen copy Of this paper they
! will enclose Two three cent stamps tt
pay for 1t and the return postage
otherwise they will just be short ,
postal card.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-04-12
A Charming Woman.

What is more charming than an
agreeable, graceful woman? Here
and there we meet one who possesses
the fairy like power Of enchanting
all about her. Sometimes she is ig-
norant herself # the magical influ-
ence, which is, however, for that rea-
son, only the more perfect. Her
presence lights up the home her
approach is like the cheering warmth;
she passes by and we are content ;
she stays awhile and we are hap
Ply. To behold her is to live
she is the aurora with human face;
she makes Eden Of the house; para
disc breathes from her, and she com.
municates this delight to all without
taking any greater trouble than that
of existing beside them. Is not here
an estimable gift?
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-04-12
Wanted to be Married ANY,
way.
Cleveland Leader.


Yesterday a dilapidated, world
worn looking man, whose entire out
fit would not bringa quarter, edged
his way into Justice Pcck's Office
followed by an equally useless APP
pearing woman.
as the Squar' to hum p inquired
the man.
HE is, replied the magistrate.
"We wants ter get hitched," said
the timid, blusing vestal.
whats the tigger?' demanded
the groom expectant.
"Two dollars, y said the Squire.
"Ain't yer a little steep2" asked
The woman uneasily. Couldn't
drop q notch or two, nohow, could
you2"
The unchangeability Of the fee
was explained, and the candidates
began hopeless hunt through their
pockets for the collateral. From a
recess in her gown the anxious vir-
gin brought two dimes, a nickel, and
a punched half dollar. The pros
pective head of the family went into
every pocket and suspicion thereof,
with net cash resultant of 43 cents,
and further attempts to increase the
pool were fruitlcss.
"Will a dollar eighteen cash ye"
lnsinuated the lady.
Hardly" said the justice, and
after several attempts to get a reduc-
ton, two loving but aching hearts
were removed from the office. Pres
emily the seat Of justice was invaded
aud the fundamentally inclined pair
once more stood before Squire Peck.
No time was lost in skirmisliins,
and the woman came directly to the
front, planking down the handful of
coins with the remark
Hitch us as fur's it'll 60, jedge."
The "jedge" weakened at the last
attack, and did a 81 legal job, with
trimmings, and presented the bride
with the money as starer.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-04-12
A Beautiful Thought.
From the Oil City Derrick.


Ashes, after being thrown out,
may be covered over with snow, so
that they are completely hidden
from view, and the spot looks as
pure and beautiful as if they were
not there: but in the spring, when
the crystal covering is gone, the ash
es rppear again, and are not pleas
ant to look upon. 'Tis the same
way with a mans character. He
may cover it for a time, carefully
keeping all his sins from view, I'M
der the shield of fine clothing, mon
ey and good family connections, but
when he comes in contact with the
world everything is seen in its true
light at the proper time. There is
nothing particularly new or beauti-
full about this idea, but the though
suggested itself yesterday morning
when the head ofthe family instruct
ed us to empty some of the ashes
aforesaid. 1t was mighty cold
morning. and we didn't feel like
walking in the snow. so Ia save time
which is money--we dumped abe
cinders in the snow only a few feet
from the door. We supposed they
were well covered, but it was sbse-
xuently developed that they were
not, and it was while shoveling them
up that the beautiful thoughts came
to us.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-04-12
Money for a Rainy Day

aFor six years my daughter was
sick from kidney and other disor-
ders. We had used up our savings
OF doctors, when our dominic adyis-
ed us to try Parker's Ginger Tonic.
Four bottles effected a cure, and as
a dollars worth has kept our family
well over year, we have been able
to lay by money again for a rainy
day. "A Poor Mans Wife.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-04-12
9f
Daily Fort Wayne Sentinel.

MIR. s. H. Joseph, Agent Emer-
sons Ministries remarks: can with
truth speak from experience; and in
saying st. Jacobs Oil acts mn mar
velous manner but partly express
my good opinion Of it.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-04-12
AL 4 recent party q young lad

At a recent party a young lady
was annoyed by the inpertinence Of
a young man, and becoming tired Of
it, turned toward him rather angrily
and requested him to cease his inl-
pudence. The young fellow replied
PLEASE do not eat me.n She re-
Piled. Have no fear, sir, pork does
not agree with me-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-04-12
Maubhes,er Mich ! En,efpri.e,

Messrs. IIausslcr and Kingsley
druggists, Manchester. say: We
handle st. Jaet,b's oil with album
dant success, and it has given excel
lent satisfaction to our customers.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-04-12

Ex-Secretary Blaine denies an OBJ
surd rumor that he was shortly to
enter the congregational ministry.
1. is reported that Tom Murphy, Of
New York, the well-known friend of
Grant, started the story.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-04-12
Answer This Question.

Why do so many people we see
around lis, seem to prefer to suffer
and be made miserable by Indigcs-
ton, Constipation, dizziness, Loss Of
Appetite, Coming up Of Food, Vel.
low Skin, when for IS cts, we will
sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaran-
teed to cure them. Sold by Ii. H,
Blair.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-04-12

Explanatory note: Jay Gould
cant find time to shaYe.' 1t
should be said, out Of justice to Jay,
that this paragraph refers solely TO
his face and not {, spectators.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-04-12
Neuralgia.

Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters" sup
plies iron to the blood. invigorates
the liver. aids digestion and the as
sanitation Of food and purifes, tones
strengthens and fortifies the whole
system. Many severe cases Of neu-
ralgia have been cured by this soy
ereign medicine.
For sale in Elk Point by
III. III. BLAIR. Druggist.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-04-12
The Dfsil nguisaing Chnrm.

A delightful fragrance Of freshly
gathered flowers and spices is the
distinguishing charm Of Floreston
Cologne.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-04-12

There has been $1,000 tickets sold
in Chicago for Dakota this spring BY
the Chicago and Northwestern rail
road.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-04-12
The high CT price paid fot ans

ItIc 15llVst tCe 17sklS1 10s 2 sssIt
esi butter.
GEo, FoRD, q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-06-22

ElGEELELn ADVERTISER
viii be sont one year for
TWO f,0.aAnS 4N) 4 aslF
to al! subscribers WHO xii! pay mp 70
da-e and one year in 9dvauc3.

TaG CHICAGO "--:sZ-i-G E1V|5 i
,s!g.c-e roeo. .1lzed - :. ;.a.'ar u;i5c'--
passeds in all Tic requ!rsnoatsof !2.:ao.i'o',
Journalism. Its1ant.s conspicuous a.-:onG
TIE metropolitan journals OF Si'o co"aT.y
as a co.np.sse &sFspap5r. Is Te!ear22.'.''
Service comprises al tlo dispatches Of tao
Wss,sr.,!.ssoc:a,9d Press and the National
Assoc. .atsd Pres, besides a very extensive
service Of Special kilograms from al ia
ro.tant po;at7. rs a Newspaper i he7 Ho
superior. Isis sINpE2END De-. l.. -7ol:eies,
presenting al PoIticalNevsf:eo from ~
tisaa bias orcoloring, and absolutely with
out fear or favor as to parties.
It is, in the fullest soase, FAMILY
PAPER. Each issue contains Several
coMPLETED sTo2IEe, A SERIAL
STORY of absorbing interest, a.ia rich
variety of condensed notes on Fashions,
Art, industries, Literature, Science, etc.,
etc. Its Market Quotations are compiste,
ard TO no relied upon.
It is unsurpassed rs az Enta7ps:s,as,
Pure, end Trustworthy GENERAL FAM
uly NEWSPAPER. Our special Clubbing
,s.n.s bring it within the reaoa OF si!.
snec.aen copies nay &c seen at t:i;s o{Scs.
Gsand subscriptions 60 taia oiloe'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-06-22

WITH A GOLD MINE on IT.

1n0 ACRES of land, more or leas
lOO lying on Bleir's Road, ahout4
miles from Greenwood and Augusta r.
R., adjoining lands n M Martha
Holmes and others. o. .nlrd OF tins
land under cultivation. Gold In consid-
cradle quantities arc indicated from spec
linens fonnd. For terms apply to
r. G, NJ. DUNOVANT,
Real Estate Agent, Edgehe!d, S. G:
AuC 1S-tf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-06-22

a matter Of greatimportance to the
knights OF Honor, as showing tie
necessity OF arefully looking in'o
the payment Of assessments 10 tie
Supreme Treasurer, by the Ioasea, Is
now attracting The attention OF lie
order. a member OF lodge al
Nashville, Tennessee, died, and al
though he had always paid his as-
sessments promptly TO the proFe OH
Ger of his lodge, that oaicer tailed 10
10 his duty. neglected 10 forward tie
assessments 10 the supreme officer,
and the brothers lodge, for this de-
fault ot It's trusted agent, lad been
declared suspended three days before
the brother died, and under the iaa-
his policy vas forfeited, although lie
had pa,l every demand upon h'ia.
We cali attFnu0H 10 tpiH ~ St'i "''4
brethren Of this order every whe,e
up 10 the great Importance to them,
IS indivio 1al mens,ers, of seeing that
every as, :sm,r tIiey pay IS !'l:
warded within ih.lty days after pay
ment as required by law. Seoreta
ries, in kindness 10 the dilatory, may
sometimes imperil the prompt, as wss
no doubt the case with the Nashville
lodge. Its Reporter, We snppsse,
held his returns to wait Tor The lame
and lazy, and sacrificed the interest
of the prompt and paying members
,-Hemstead Pine Torch (Arkansa-.i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-06-22
The Allen Tnir ersity. as alrea.iy

The Allen Univ ersity, as alrea'g
stated, is under the care Of the Ain
can Methodist Church. in this Stat
ana was founded laat year The il
sal NJ .aber Of pupils in attendai ?
,au.iug the year Just closing has ct
go OF this number % have -
ce;ved instruction in the normal Al Ii
preparatory department and 226 in
IN TIE intermediate and primary De
psrtments. The president of the II
stitution is the Rev. j. G. Waters, D.
D., who was graduated from Lincoln
University in the class of 1870. lie
is supported hy corps CT nine teac'
era, all colored.
Tas University IS Imported pari''
by the tuition fees and partly t'
contribution from the churches il
the South Carolina and Columbia
conferences. Music and French are
taught, aud the pupils are said 70
have made very encouraging prog
ress in their studies. The institution
is doing a good work and is meeting
with good success.-News & Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-06-22
i CoTTeN PROCLAMATION.
The New York Exchange Gives the
Planters Hint.

NEw YORK, June S.--The beard q
manacers Of the New York Cotton
Ezo:.4nae nave recently sdon't.'
rsposr relative 70 waste ia th' sial
The report says:
Whereas numerous complaints ~;
hesn made about waste in the s1ari7
Q. American cotton, more particularly
of this years growth, which has I'D
10 The belief that in many instances
1t is caused by ginning al 8 his'.
rate OF speed and cleaning thu se@d
100 closely. thereby breaking the Sta
pie aud producing an excess Of "ap'
~" Or what is known az reginned
staple, thus lowering its character
and value, this Exchange would most
earnestly cali the attention OF the
planting interest to the evil ana AK
that efforts be made to cure It. Ii Is
quite manifest that lowe.in The value
Of cotton by imperfect handling Is
injurious 10 the interests of the soaih.
soms .! the damage complained ..
IS traceable to the imperfect eondi
ton OF the gins, necessary repairs nos
being made when they are required
Formers should understand that il IS
the staple Of American cotton ;l,a'
enables it to be sold at ahisher value
than the produots Of India, and tiiat
So much as the staple is deterlora's'i
it will be surely felt in the prices.
s,nd and dust have b=en found II
our crop this year in larger proper
ton than ever before. Hence a great
reduction in price has been made 'oF
it. No doubt very dry season mad
considerable to do with their pres-
ence and has caused low prices TO be
accepted for such, as sales have beer
made at 2a2a cents and even more
below the value OF the same grade OF
clean cotton. 1t is said that "c!ean-
era were exhibited al the Atlanta
Exposition that would ra@.sdy this
grievance, and if it be ue,thsir
adoption should become general. IN
conclusion, planters should renen'
Der that nore care should be given to
bsling SO as to avoid mixing different
anaIti4aii -tha-saras bale; which is g
source of}grea. am
IL l. .ool ~ H. I,i1, :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-06-22
Railroad Schedules.
- -; -
$$S34Sy sss sse ssss as ESfcIs
Sonth Carolina Railway Company.

SS&SR--Szs&zz= So - a..ssIISs..zSsaSa--Ss-s---
South Carolina Railway Company.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, APRIL
u so, 1882, trains will run as follows,
by Charleston time, which is about ten
minutes faster Than augusta city time:
~ EAST-DAILY.
Leave Augusta...z7:00 3. N. 4:i5 p. II.
Arrive Charleston. ..l2:51 p. m. l0:0G p III.
Arrive Colnmbia.....5:09 p. IN. $40 q. III.
Arrive Camden.......3:OO pm. l:3o p. Ill.
WEST-DAILY.
Leave Charieston.. 1855 q. IN. 500 p. m.
Leave Columbia .....4:05 a m.
Leave Camden. n........-
Arrive Augusta. 200 p. III 1928 p. m.
These Trains ION Sundays only"'wiil
T.eaye Augusta ............. ..........S:GG &. IN.
Arrive Charleston ................l:32 p. N.
Leave Charleston. on..............."...9:05 a m.
Arrive Augusta. ..............."....2:3 p. IN.
In addition to regular passenger trains
q coach will be attached to train leaving
and arriving at local depot as follows:
EAST-DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Augusta. ..................7:l5 p. N,
Arrive Aiken p. IN.
Arrive Branchville........:........l:l5 a. m
WEST-DAILY EXC EPT SUNDAY.
Leave Rranchvjlle..................2:0n 3. m.
Leave Aiken .,.............. ........b:q9 q. IN.
F.; Arrive ngusta.................... e. m.
rasSergers going to ard from stations
on Columbia Division, and Augusta Di-
, VISION. change oars nj Brnnchvilie Nc
r.rlue..i0n j. made ni Sundays WITH day
I l:sin, ,or GniuiI,bia DIVISION.
/ Traiu, on Camden l}rs''n; 10 uo' ran
! a.l Sn,i,Say-. sleeping cars are ii,Fi ~
TAO NIGHT passenger trains between
Charleston. and Columbia. Derths cniy
/ .Ml to Charleston ur Columbia. CE
/ Saturdays ard sundays, round trip
tickets are sold 10 sny station or ta3
road nc ono tare-good until Mondey
! noon to return. Regular excursion tickets
/ ~ and from all stations are sold AT . c:s.
: per miie. good inr ten days
/ on T..Ines:iays ana! Saturdays con-
nac,icn is maize y. Gharle-ton with
STEAMERS for Ney York
Diagrams o. steamers kept ~ office oi
VI. NJ. Timborlal;e. Agent New York
ana Charleston Steamship ComponT
south side Reynolds, second door below
jackson, augusta, Ga.
For tickets apply to ". j. GIHbS, 81
Cn;on Depot Tictet Office.
7. i. SLEDGE, Agent, Ausus:a.
TOHE j.. PFHE,- p. q. ALLEN;
Gen. Manager, Gen. i. en6 7. : ct
Charleston, 5. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-06-22
THE CHOICEST PROPERTY
IN
EDGEFIELaD.
FOR SALE!
THAT LARGE AND SPLENDID
ELIOT ON MAIN STEET ON WHICH
STOOD THE TILJ.MAN
HOTEL.

CiAID LOT FRONTS TO THE NORTH
y on Main Street, l50 feet-and has e
MAGNIFICENT Southern exposure from the
rear, which in the Southern climate is
mighty desideratum. The whole lot
contains two and one-half t2A) acres more
or less, ali Of it lying in the very heart OF
the town. For 70 or Sd feet from the
street this lot lies on dead level, after
which it slopes IN the gentlest and most
beautiful manner to tho rear line, afford
Ing unparalleled spots for gardens,
patches, meadows snd fruit trees. Eth
sr az sita tor grand hotel, with all its
arpurtenances, or for row of stores, this
lot has absolutely no equal in Edgefield.
This fine property will be sold asa whole.
Terms will be made accom- modating.
r. g. M. DuNOVANT,
Nov l7-if Real Estate Agent