davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15
Heating Milk in Diaries.

Large additions may be made to the
butter yield from given quantity OF
milk by heating the latter. This can
not always be done conveniently in
large dairies, but is practical in small
ones. Letthe milk stand twelve hours
then by placing on the stove over
pans of boiling water let the tempera-
ture rise to about l6O degrees next
put it away for twelva hours more,
when sery solid cream will have
formed. If the milk has absorbed any
unpleasant odors from the barn, or in
any other place, they will be expelled
by this process, and the butter will
retain its natural aroma. The butter
in chu-ning will come much quicker
If treated by this process than il any
other way. The depth at which the
milk is set makes no material differ
ence, only if a large bulk of milk ia
set in one vessel it will require a
longer time to bring it up to e proper
temperature and longer time to cool
it down.
Some daiFymen heat the milk i'm
mediately as it comes from the barn,
brit by this process there is not near
the quantity Of butter obtained as if
allowed to stand twelve hours, and
beside the skim milk is much superior
in this latter method over that pro-
duced By the first named process.
When Mr.. Ellsworth, Of Barre, wac
making his famous akim-cheese he
heated his ,nilk Immediately as it
came from the barn, and there Ii lit
tie doubt that it was the heating of
the milk and retention O! some of the
butter that CAV. such a superiority
to his cheese over any ordinary skim
cheese.
Heating the milk when it first
comes from the barn appears to have
the effect Of coagulating the .albumen
and thus preventing the butter glob-
ules from rising. A dairyman within
the range of our acquaintance, who
used to make butter and sell skim
milk, was in the habit of heating the
milk as soon as it came from the barn.
BE had ready sale for hisskim' milk
but when he commenced heating the
milk after it had stood twelve hours,
none Of his former customers desired
to purchase any more of his skim milk.
In large dairies. although more but
ter could be obtained by the practice
ebegtjRg sh HI hsht thss s{lha {a4la laa6sse a6ssRsSt: fs
quired would be no Offset for the small
extra amount of butter obtained. 1t
is an experiment which could be easily
tried, and every one could test the
matter for himself. The best method
of making gilt edge butter in winter
is an imp ,rtant question to many
dairymen.-Ame7acan CuHiratoS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15
To Use Muck ProGtabIy.

Many persons estimate muck too
highly, and use it alone as manure
and because it does not produce crops
equal to stable manure they are dis.
appointed and condemn it as worth
lass. MY experience with some TWEEN
t7.seven hundred loads Of muck used
on my own farm. with forty years OF
observation among hundreds Of good
farmers in different States, convlnces
me that any one having easy access
to muck, who will use it around pig
pens, stable and barnyards as an ab-
sorbent, will receive benefits from 1t
SURPRISING the average pay the farmer
receives for his labor. Liquid ma
nures are of equal value with the
solid, and are generally lost where ab-
sorbents are neglected. Dried muck
is one of the best abscrbents, easy to
handle and peculiarly adapted to holo
the nitrogen and other gases which
would escape, and being composed OF
partially decayed vegetable matter
will, when rotted, become plant food
again. Litter should be used freely
with muck, enough to keep the stocH
clean and comfortable. This hasten'
fermentation, and found that heat
ing largely increases the immediate
value. have experimental with ma
nurea made in this way applied to
->..;;.,---c--------- IL
side manure as commonly made il
stables and barnyard, and have foun'
them equally valuable, load for load
and as durable in results. lion, ca,
double the bulk and valne Of his ma
nure by the careful use Of muck it
worth the efforts ofall who are favor
ably situated 20 do so. 1t will pay,
know by experience, and all.the theo
retical writer's in the world canno
weaken my iaith.-Correspondenc
Practical Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15
How to Feed Bran.

Bran or ground feed ia best fed to
COWS upon moistened hav, it being
mixed with the hay all will be eaten
together and raised and mssticated
But if it is not fed with cut hay ii
should be fed dry andin small quan.
tity each time, for if fed aloneitis not
raised and re.masticased, but goes on
to the third and fourth stomachs. II
fed in slop tits swallow ed without any
mastication, and mixed with little or
no saliva, but if fed dry it cannot be
swallowed untilil smixed with saliva,
snd the saliva assists in digestion
When food is masticated the act Of
rumination causes the ealiva to flow
and mix with food. We have expert.
mented, and find that when fed alone
dry ground feed is better digested
than when fsd wst.-Notlonol Lire
Stock Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15
Pure. Bred Stock.

As a lule pure. bred stock ls not the
most profitable for farmers to keep.
Many who have tried to breed herd
Of pure blood animals have failed.
The cost to begin with is large. The
writer recently visited herd of Jer-
ssy cattle, some of the COWS in which
had COST many hundreds Of dollars.
The product in flesh and milk from
these animals is not SO much over tina {
OF the grade COW as to warrant the
prices paid. The management tha:
such close bred stock requires is much
greater than that OF grade stock; that
IS, crosses between the pure blood and
the native stock. Pure blood animals
and herds, like the one above men.
toned, are Of value breeding cen.
tres, from which the great mass of
common stock can be built up. At a
low estimate the value Of the grade
product can be raised SIS or$20 each,
the first season. 1t may be that a far
mer with large herd Of grades thus
produced can afford to keep two or
three pure blood animals for further
improvement Of the herd, but in many
cases it will pc better to replenish the
pure blood from one of the centres of
sucn stock. 1t is q national blessing
that fancy farmers" as they re some
times called, are pleased to make such
large investments in pure blood stock,
for Oy this means the supply of any
breed Is kept up. 1t would be a ca.
lauity if from any cause these care
fully managed herds should all be
broken up and catered. It's through
them that tbe whole live stock of this
country is to be improved by a gradual
process of grading. In this important
work the less fortune favored stock
raisers may find a profitable field of
labor.--4nae1lc,U Aqricu2tuTist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15
a RARE CHANG
For 1925.
THE ADVERTISER
WITH 4
PREMIUM BOOK,
TO Each Subscriber. <
To Each Subscriber.
A Great Deal of Good Reay
for O Very Little Mono

We are pleased to announce ~
read 5rs that We have succeeueo III
ing arrangements by which we eau
THE ADVERTISER and any one ~
following list Of Choice Books boSf
subscriber on receipt OF $40.
HYPERION. By II W Longiellow.
OUTRE-MER. BY II W Longlellov
THE HAPPY BOY, AND ARSH. 6y
sterre BjOrnson. nrr yd
FRANKENSTEIN; OR. THE NY ~
pROMETHEUS. By Mrs Mar
stonecraft Shelley.
CLYTIE. Bv Joseph Hatton. -.
THE MOONSToNE. By Wilkie Collii
THE y COMING RACE; OR. THE SIEG
GRANADA. By Lord Lytton.
TIE THREE sPANIARDS. By &c
Walker. ,,,rc rNy
THE TRICKS OF THE dkEEho o-' '
ED. BY Robert Houdin.
;.,ABBE CoNSTANT1N. tudovlc heL Il
FRECKLES. By Rebecca Fergus hea
TIE DARK COLLEEN. By Mrs. NJ
sEEKERs JnI:f;: AFTER GOD. By Canon F{
TuEGREEy MOUNTAIN BOYS. Tht
FLETRETTE. By Eugene Scribe.
SECOND THOUGHTS. By knooa ~
TEE nj New MAeDALEx. By wilki]
lins. u
DIVORCE. By Margaret Lee.
LIFE OF WASHINGTON. By Le4
IRENE; 'G5i On, TIE LONELY MANOR
Carl petlef.
VICE VERSA. By F. Anstey. j
JOHN HALIFAX. BY %iss Mnlockf
LIFE OF MARION. BY Horny and W
THE IIERMITS. BY Rev. Chas. Kin
DUKE OF CANDOS. By a. MatheVE
EAST LYNNE. BY Mrs. Henry Wcf
JANE EYRE. By Charlotte Bronte::
HYPATIA. BIZ Rev Charles hlngsl
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. by W
Feuillet.
LAST DAYS or PoMPElI. Bulwef.
IVANuOE. Sir Walter Scott. \
GULLIVER'S TRAVELS.
VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. Goldsnli
| THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. Carly
CORINNE. Madame DeStael.
BRIEF BIOGRAPHIES. Smiles.
TOM BROWN AT RUGBY. Hughes;
THEEORAN OF MOHAMMED.
LAST OF THE M0HICANS. Coope
ROMOLA. George Eliot.
"REMINISCENCES. Thos. Carlyle.
b0MER'S ILTAD. Translated. I
H0NER'S ODYSSEY. Translated.
HEROES AND HERO WORSHIP. Cal
LEGENDS OF PATRTARCHS AND
PHETS.
ACME LIBRARY OF BIOGRAPHY.
!ESGP S FABLES.
RASSELAS. Samuel Johnson.
GAMES AND SPORTS FOR Bols.
SKETCHES rR0M TENAS slFFIN
This book is the sensation OF 1he
The demand for il has never been e
led in the history Of American iitert
Il is a book OF 22S pages, containing
than one hundred of the original 81
es written by Alex. E. Sweet ana
mory Knox. and published IN.
| !Sj6iags, the celebrated humorous W.
These books are all handsomely b
| in cloth, embossed and gold covers
are printed with good type. on fine.
or tinted paper. Many are 6eautl
| illustrated. They are not shoddy p
covered affairs, but books which W
credit to any library. =.
m~Send your subscriptionsto;
"THE ADVERTISERS
Eagetield, S
.Da,. q 1899
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

-'---'ncf d :
arrhma in lambs, suggests that sim
pie relaxation ofthe be .els, produced
by fresh grass, a change of pasture,
and an allowance Of good linseed cake
or other dry food will probably be
sufficient restorative. II not, take Of
prepared chalk one ounce, powdered
ginger, two drachms, powdered opium
half a drachm, peppermint water half
pint, and give two tablespoonfuls of
the cordial twice day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15
1883.
Harper's Weekly.
TRATED.

Hdrpcr's Weekly stands at the head OF
American illustrated weekly Journals.
BY it's bipartisan position in politics, It's
admirable illustrations. its carefully enc,
sen serials. short stories, sketches, and
poems, contributed by the foremost art
lists and authors of the day, it carries IN
struction and entertainment to thousands
Of American homes.
It will always be the aim OF the pup
llshers to make Harper'S HeeEty the
most popular and attractive family news
paper in tie world.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15
ExecutriX'S Sale.

upY virtue of the power vested in me
B under the Will of Lee Holson, de-
ceased, will sell at Edgefeld q. H., on
the first Monday in February next, (if
not privately sold before that day, the
House aud Lot In the town OF Edgeheld,
containing acres, adjoining the home
stesd of the late Lee Holson, and others
The house contains four large rooms;
with fire places to each. Also has all
necessary out-buildings. -,
TERMS: One half cash; the other naii
ON credit of twelve months, witt In
terest from day of sale, to be secured by
bond and mortga ,o
Executrix OF Will of Lee Holson, deed.
Jan, 10, 1ss3,--4t5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15
NEAR THE RAILROAD.

OOA ACRES OF LANDED OF
20 Il which Is cultivated, and Is
good cotton and grain land, with branch
bottoms. This tract Is situated three
miles from Dorn's Gold Mine, one quar-.
ter of a mile from the Greenwood and
Augusta Railroad, and two miles from
probable depot on said road. Dwelling
house and two cabins. For terms. &c.
apply to R. g. M. DONoVANT,
Real Estate Agent, Edgeiield, G. H., 8. C.
oct. Colt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15
1ss:s.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED

Harper's' ;[aga.ime begins its sixty
sixth volume with the December Num-
ber. It is not only the most popular IL
Illustrated periodical in America and Eng
land, but also the largest in its scheme,
the most beautiful in it's appearance, and
the best ma 5azine for the home. A new
novel, entitled "For the Major" by Con,
stance Fenimore Woo!son, the author OF
"Anne,'' was begun in the November
Number. In literary and artistic excel
lerce the lIaga=inc improves with each
Successive nimber. Special efforts have
been made for the lighter entertainment
of its readers through humorous stories,
sketches, &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15
READTHIS COLUMN
SELECT
Add BUY A H0MR!
THE CHOICEST PROPERTY
IN
EDGEFIELDI
FOR SALE!
THAT LARGE AND SPLENDID
LOT ON MAIN sTEET ON WHICH
sTOODTHE TILLMAN
HOTEL,

CAID LOT FRONTS TO THE NORTH
y on Main Street, $50 feet-and has a
magnificent Southern exposure from the
rear. which in the Southern climate is
mighty desideratum. The whole lot
contains two and one-half (21) acres more
or less. all OF it lying in the very heart OF
the town. For 70 OR so feet fcom the
street this lot lies 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 fruit trees. Eth
er as site tor grand hotel, with all its
arpurtenances, or for row of stores, this
lot has absolutely no equal in Edgefield.
This fine properly will be sold as whole.
Terms will be made accommodating.
r. G. nj. DUNOVANT,
Nov 17-tf Real Estate Agent
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

tits stated that kinds Of woods, says
the Engineer, although OF great dura.
billty in themselves, act upon each
otherto their mutual destruction. Ex-
periments with cypress and walnut
and cypress and cedar prove thatthey
will rot each other when Joined to.
gether, but on separation the rot will
cease and the timbers remain perfect.
ly sound for long period.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

A medical journal cites instances
that where milk that has stood short
time in the presence of persons. sick
with typhoid fever, or been handled
by parties before fully recovering from
the smallpox. spread these diseases as
efecfually asif the pereonst themselves
had been present. Scarlatina. measles
and other contagious diseases have
been spread in the same way.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15
gpgsaslD aDDsrtiser.
tIM,s KIDS.
BY EUGENE FIELD.

Jim was fsherman-up on the hill
Over The besch lived he an his wife
In little house-you kin see 1t still
An their two fair boys; upon my lie
You never seen two likelier kids,
In spite O their antics an tricks an
noise,
Than them two boys!
Jim would go ont in his boat on the sea
Jest as the rest on US fishermen did.
And when he come back at night thard be
Up to his knees in the surf each KID,
4 beck'ni and cheerin' TO fisherman 'lm'
He'd hear 'em, you bet, above the
roar
OF the waves on the shore.
But one night Jim came sailin' home,
And the little kids weren't on the sands'
Jim kinder wondered they hadn't &C me,
And a tremblin' took holt o his knees
and hands, :, IN
And he learnt the worst Up on the nilI
In the little house, al ne bowed nus
head
"The fever" they said.
Twas an awful time for fisherman jim,
With them darlin's dyin' afore hls eyeF.
They kept calm an beck'nin' him,
For they kind O wandered in mirc-
their cries ;.
Were about the waves and fisherman Jin
And the little boat ,sailin' Ior shore
Til! they spoke no more.
Well, fisherman Jim lived on and on,
------a lll1,-s teass. ,rau--white and The -Rrln
But he never smiled. and his heart seemed
And be never was heard to speak tn
name
Of the little kids who were buried there
Up on the hill in sight O the ses,
Under willer tree.
One night they came and told me to hast
To the house on the hill, for Jim wa
sick,
And they said | hadn't no time to waste
For mis- tide was eDbin' powerful quick
An he seemed to be wand'rin' and crazy
like,
An seein' sights he ougntnt to SEE
An had called for me.
And fisherman Jim, sez he to ME,
It's my last. last cruise-yoa Under
atand-
rm a-sailin o dark and dreadful sea,
But of on the further shcre on the SAND
Are the kids, who's a-beck min an calm
7 name,
Jess as they aid-ah, mate. you know
In the long ago"
No, sir he wasn't afraid to die,
For all tn night he seemed to see
His little boys Of the years gone OF,
And to hear sweet voices forgot by me
An lust as the mornin' sun come up
They're holding me by the hands "
lie cried
An so he died.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15
DESIRABLE FRUIT FARM
FOR SALE.

II haye for sale within one mile from
Il Trenton, fifty acres of land, more or
less, with young orchard on it of. 500
fruit trees. Alnsden, Alexander and
Hale's early peaches, set out last tall;
also grapes and other fruits. Two, new
frame cabins, several springs and run
ming stream OF water. Fifteen acres in
cultivation, balance in forest
TERMS-One-half cash. Balance or
a credit of II months, secured by mort
gage. Apply to or address
r. G. NJ. DUNOVANT,
Real Estate Agent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15
HARPER's Periodicals.

Fef ear
HARPER's MAGAZINE, ,."................Si oo
HARpER's WEEKLY. ,."...."..... ."... w
HARPER's BAZAAR, R,............"........." w
The THREE above publications, ,......lo 90
ANY Two above named, ........."...." w
HARpER's You've PEOPLE,. ,."..".... l 30
HARrER's MAGAZINE, 5Oo
HARpERs You've PEOPLE, ''''' =" = W
HARpER's FRANKLIN SQUARE LII
BRARY, One Year, (52 Numbers) 10 90
Postage Free to all subscribers in the
United States or Canada.
The volumes of the Mdgo=iue begin
with the Numbers for June and Decem-
ber OF each year. When no time is spec
flied, it will be understood that the sub
scriber. wishes to begin with the current
Number.
The last Eight Volumes of Harper's
Mdgd-ine, in neat cloth binding. vii. be
sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt OF S3 90
per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding,
SO cents eacl--by mail, postpaid. =,
Index to Harpe1's Nnga=iae, Alpha
batical, Analytical, and Classified. for
Volumes to 60, inclusive, from June,
1850, to June, 1880, one vol, Svo. Cloth.
"a 90.
Eemittances should be made by Post:
Office Money Order or Draft. 10 avoid
chance OF loss.
Addres SSHARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

TNHE above cut represents section
l. and Gate of strong. cheap and dur
able Steel Wire Fence which are now be
ipy used at the North and Northwest in
preference to any other kind Of fencing.
Wherever it has been tried it has given
great satisfaction. -,
It is net work without barbs and Will
keep out small pigs or any other animals
that may iuiure gardens or farm crops.
Tt makes no shade and shelters no enc
mics 70 crops or poultry.
It is Just the fence for Gardens, l"ts'
Lawns, Parks and Cemeteries. -,
Bein. lippedin Rust-proof paintit Will
last life time, and is better than board
fence in every respect.
1t is easily and quickly put up.
Specimens of Fence and Gates
Can be seen at the ADVERTISER building
whcro stock is kept on hand. and where
all information as to price, &c, can DE
r. G. M. DUNOVANT. Agt,
EDGEFIELD c. H., s. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15
FOR SALE.
865 Acres

NF LAND. more or less, On the Key
" Road, within miles Of Modoc Sta
ton, on the A.. 6c. K. Railroad.
$50 Acres of this tract are under Guilt
vatiou this year-50 acres OF which are
bottoms anu the other 200 acres fine cot.
ton land. There are 100 acres OF native
forest.
The Dwelling House has rooms ano
5 fire places. Six Tenant houses-occu'
pied. A we'll of good water and three
streams ruiifiing thr ugh The place.
Apply to or address,
R. 6. M. DUNOVANT,
July 10, 1897 Real Estate Agent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

"Rain drops on the roof" OF
course, it drops on the roof. That's
what the roof ie fer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15
TUFTS
EZyzIllEEHEE,EZy
EX''PI|j''EEGTl)RaNT 'I|j''EE


lie composed OF Herbnl nrj MU".i..rous rrol-
nctR, which perm cntc tho substnDcn oi tac
Lungs, eIpccLorntes I'll" ;,criI fnKstcr
that collects i'll the B.uuclnnl rupcs, and furus .
soothing coating, which relieves The kr.
rtrntiots that carses the cough. Il clcnnseg
the l'sngs of all Impurities, strengthecg
them when cnfecbIcd by disensc. invipor.
;.:cs !hc circulation Of the blood, and braces tic
:lcrv"ns system. Slight cnltis often end Sn
consuinption. ltis dangerous to neglect
them. Apply the remedy promptly. A
tfstof twenty years warrants the assertion that
Horcmedy hOs evcr been suisnG Tint isRs
prompt il i;sciFects us TUFTS sXpEeTnRANT.
single dose raiscs tbe pEIegin, silbdues
'itlnmmati0n. and its speedily cures the most
obstinate cough. A Pheasant cordial, chill
Cfen tnkn tf readily. For Group 1t is
invoIrl able and shonld hn in every .nplily
I'm leEc. n1,fl On isa1tI.n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

The ice mounds at Niagara Falls are
now over 100 feet high. Crowds OF
people climb about on these immense 3s
powders, nsing every device and all
their muscular power to reach TIE
SUBMITS and then coming down with
a rush. The ice hanging ander the
Horse Shoe Falls at Table Rex IL
marvellous in appearance. Many o.
the stalactites are over $50 feet LONG
and thirty feet in diameter, hanging
gracefully.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

Tho Volumes Of: the Weekly begin with
The first Number for January of each
wear. When no time is mentioned. 1t
will be understood that the subscriber
wishes to commence with tho Number
next after receipt OF order.
The last Four Annual Volumes OF
Yarper's Weekly, in neat cloth binding
will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by
express, free of expense, tprovided the
freight does no: exceed one dollar pei
vol;ne) for 81 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable
for binding, will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt Of 81 90 each.
Renittances should be made by Post.
| Office Money Order or Draft, Y avoio
chance of loss. ,oo,
Address HARPER i BHnTesnQSo :
Me-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

When e man has not good r4ason
for doing thing, he hes one good rsa.
son for letting it alone.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15
0rangeburg Land for Sale.

A Bargain! A Bargain
A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND,
n. containing One Hundred and Eigh-
ty-seven and half Acres, more or less,
living Just beyond the incorporate limits
Of EGgefeld Village, about two acres OF
II extending within said limits. Upon
the land is a good Dwelling House OF two
stories and rooms, with fire-places to
each room, besides astore-room attached
and servants house in the yard. Also
a good Gin House, two story Barn, and
stable room for any use. The place has
three tenant houses, conveniently ar
ranged, upon it; and it Is well WI waterea sres
ciently timbered. Terms reasonable.
Apply to or address, ,,-o,rn
Real Estate Agent.
March 5. u Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15
With 4 GOLD MIMI

1ON ACRES of land, more
0O0 lying,on Blair's Road,
miles from Greepwood and Aug|
r.. adjoining lands of Mrs.
Holmes and others. Ono third
land under cultivation. Gold int
crab!e quantities are indicated froI
linens found. For terms apply I'd
r. G. M. DUNOVAt
Real Estate Agent, Edgefie!d |
Aug l8-tf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

Paris consumed the flesh of GOO
horses last year. That's the way som
French horses win the steaks.