davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04
Il us ratian> of the :ife Of the
CHRISTIAN.

~cm Iudia sh,wls are madr OF
hu, dt-ds OF pieces. some 70 small aa
o Only bp ~ eighth ni AL nln,hsqu re-;
teso' various -'z-s. none l,rg r
IAN sou r. bat y,rl E CT piece,
v.li tie smallest. lnlms comrltt.
i i be r-!,erp. and the RI ut side
be,y he und-r one Oh he trame CO
ich it j. woven is no. seen by Il e
eaver uurlI he pl e. Is tnl-hed.
rh. pieces are III so btau'iiuiiy 'in
j ,.gp' hrr that IT Is imposs be To find
n jnrlng.
How often are VT ",ilsconraged t e.
,u,. OF tue way" brcause We c..n
OILY Sc, the ~rorg side O! the F'a!-
rlp our ia Y iii- i w.av'r, We
.lgt, ",l.e l. ri kew tn them tba
re HIS" AID TIA; "a thlnss wo' K
together for arrd to them that love
God" And should we not try 10 re-
III. mt'r, also, that though our place
il tie work may be Il small ole, 'ne
great fabric, tie Church OF God,
would be incomplete If that place
were not filled.
Ther is arotber CONT of Similar
ly: each thread il bIeach.d tho, ough-
ly white bt fore being re dyed ior the
shawl: and we also. before becoming
part OF the Church, must be washed
aud made white in the blood OF the
Lamb. that be may present ! ti
himself, glorious Church not hav
ing spot or Wrinkle, or any such
thing" but that 1t should be holy
al without bl, mish
az know the Hand that is guiding Mt
through the shadow TO the light;
And know that ali betidlDg me is metet
ont right
know that the ibninv ln'h tread II
ruled bv go'd-n line;
Ard know that the darker lte's tangled
thread, the rlchrr the deei dee'gn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04

although Mr Hoar denie' i's person
al spplica'lnn. Mr.. Bitl'r, even IN
hot blood. was j,,s if d it tupposi g
that it was veiled insinuation. a!:d
meant insutinglv. The disclaimer,
how yer, was ingenious, and Mr. But
Ter could not very we'll help being
satisfied with it. such as it Was.
Nn.hing could have BEEN more op
perfume than Mr. Vests int rposl
tlop, the more 30 as 'he Missouri Sen
ator is dreaded for other Qualities
than that Of humor on The R~publi
can side.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04


The brightest speech made at 'he
New Enelar d diner IL NV 1o'K
was b. Rev. DR.. Paxton, sre;ch
Irl,h Presbyterian. When the Pu
r,tau frs, came to these sh ,res. . sait
the speaker, he m.ie the way t"
heaven 60 II rrow that only tight
rope performer could walk 1t. N W
what with his C,ncor'i phl!osoph!
transcendentaIlsms aud every hprrsy
b. has made it 20 wi'le that YOU coul'
drive all of B B.rnu ns circus Abr44s
upon it and through the strh- h
| gate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04

A GEORGIA JoKE.-Marshal Pea
cock Was seated on the steps OF joel
Smiths store, discussing with a crowd
OF gentlemen about the late burney
Clay homicide, when little negro
cam- tearing down the street saving
that a man had got shot up at MAJ
Hughes store. Marshal Peaco k
commenced at once to measure space
for the acene of action On reaching
Hughes he asked Nat, heard
down street that man had got sh"
at your stor,; where is the man
And tell me about it," Nat, in hi
usual qsiet, Indifferent manner re
piled YES, Mart Simpson got sho
here awhile ago. Lie bought then
from me to go squirrel Lunting.
Mr. Peacock tucked his head.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04

tears. Dickinson. and Warren w.pt,
strong men as they were. Even the
butter wept. Strong as it was, 1t
could not control its emotions.
We don't very often answer aneWs-
p1p.r attack but when we are ac'
ca,ed OF weeping Til people have 'c
AXE eff heir bools ard wing ou'
their ockp, ee wan the lublic it
know what II il ior.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04

Th.re was n young man at the
Central Market -dnesday "h'
looked the perfect specimen OF the
sr enborn. His bands were la'gt
and red, is clothes didn't tit, and
his cowLlde boots had just been rut'
bid dowr with irled meat gravy. Hr
W luoking at everything With open
mouth when couple OF young men
who had been driven in by the rain
coum er ced t., guy blm. 0 e'f them
ask a him if he was on bridal tour
and the other insisted on calling him
Shakespeare. Liberal ottets werr
NJ rle his coat and boots. and an
attempt was made t" aecure him i'r
a !. c,urrg tour thr' ugh the county
The v. uug man took ever. thire IN
C Ir, matt.r.oi.lact way un'lL u
yen enan cane along snd sail to
, hin:
"See here my friend why do you
stand these insults
Are 4 ey Insulting me?
"Ul c, urse they are
And should | re-, ent i. p
Certainly you should"
"Tuer ! will. | didn't Know *
act wl at to DO. hut thought lt
hold OK Tor advice. If you say go il
and lam EN-, Ill do So.
: Il would"
"Then ! WILL"
r IN the coolest kind of a way b
, removed his coat aid rolled it u
e and land it down, placed his hat o
the bundle, and without a word
warning be waded in and knocke
n one oti the eud OF the bench, and II
other clear over it. and then gay
e each ,lts with his cowblde. He VIC
't complete victory inside OF two NIL
e ules without receiving scratch, al
y as he u, on Ills coat he tald to b
= glvlser:
. Much obliged for your klndne
~ ~ stranger. II that's the way you do ne
- in Detroit, Ill have six months SIC
c ne-s Oh nv knu kl-s f'r the mex ch
re whn AXIS II they had to hire hi
- {, 6ui>h my bn"is III!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04

Fan oul OF figures "See here,
that's Pretty way to tr~at a 80
hat" exclaimed MIigan, AZ Higgins
entered the fife and slurg M MIi'
y,n rr,by ontof he char IN which
h. desired TO sit, causing it TO light
upnu III. a or and roll a:ound In the
dust. Five dollar hat ? Ho, ho!
echoed Higgins, 'u ha, do you mean :?
.Mpan {? | mean jlst what say
Th,,'a S. ha'. The man | gat it Q
paid 81 for it and sold it to me 10
So took it and hid i charged, 50
YOU zee the mau ID SIS out ou 'h'
balgain."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04
" h., He VI epl.

Th- Laramie Boomerang gets OF
the following: In justice t ourselves
we desire 10 state that the Cheyenne
un as vilIified lis and placed us IN
is, position before the public. IL
has stated that while at Rock Creek
station, in the early part OF the week.
We were taken Tor pea hutter anu
otherwise i'll treated at the railroad
eating corral and omelet emporium,
and that IN consequence oI such treat
neu, we III. d great rcald rs tears as
l,ige as watermeione. This Is not
true. We did shed the tears, as above
set forth, but not because OF Ill treat
ment oil the part OF the eating house
proprietor.
II war the presence Of d ath that
broke cur heart and opened the ioun
,alns # our great deep, 81 to speak
When VIZ poured the g ucose syrup
OH our tarc kes, the 81 # and cold
rmls s OF n larg- beet and wo lit
tie GU, kruach-s fell out into cur plate
ant Law there hue he'd iuto an e'ernal
r-pose.
! D arh to us i all p werful. The
klrg vi telr' rs is to US the mighty
sov. reign before whom We must all
how, from the mighty emperor down
IA thr mean-st slav from the TALL
road superintendent, riilng IN hl'
special cor. down to the bumbIest hu
mo,ls,-aII alike mu some day cur
np oud die.
Tul4 sadiers us at all times, bu
more particularly VIXEN DEATH VIII
his lem, r<.l, So lawn mower has gain
red iu he youog and innocent Ihl
was the case where t>o little twil
> curkroschp., whose years bad oeel
, uncluuded hy wrong AMI se'h'hness
. w.r- called upon to meet death &c
: e.,ber In The s,lluess OF The nigh
wp.n hers slept, these ll;tle HH-t
I s,,na,- twins crepl Into glucose yru
t ari died.
+ We hope no one will misrepreseI
I this matter. We did weep AMI al
n.,t ashamed to uowu it, We sat thel
Il And sobh.d until the table cloth vi
i wet .or tour ieet and the venerah
y ham WIS ,atlpg around In tears.
i w4> hot tor urselvrs, however, IN
we wept. N" uukl-dness on the pa
II IT all eating house proprietor ev
il uro. okeu SUCH tornado IT wee v
~ Inst weep when we see death and a
krough; In close contact with 1t. a.
hlf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04

TINE TO QUIT d'n't you
send Your children to school, Ike?
asked the sureri trudrnt of pnblc
instruction Of .n old color+d man.
W. all, boss, l'Se ,Iied Dat scnool
business and 1t won't work.
.Hnw's ,ha,?'
'WaaI. you.aee. my sons neen
stud, n ',lthmetic fur sone ume'
and 10 her day l aSed *hat w's the
county seat OF Africa, and he eou CO
tell me. When boy studys nth
me,ic Tree years aud can't fsser out
slch a simple question, : thinks da'
time iur HIM to quit. Now he'
s,udyp' 'stropomy in a hiick yard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04

The brightest star that has ever
y. own UPON ary st'ye has made irs
appearance a, the Savoy Theatre,
LONDON, where in recent leItorm'
snce tn. head drp.s Of fairy W.T.
adorned with An +lecrrlc star. the liz
lumiL alton matter being caIrl'd III
An accunulator concealed upon the
larry b ok.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04

Col. Mosby, The famous trooper.
who now serv..s Il rennite'l counIr.
as consll at H ,Dg K rg, writes to {"
friend in Virginia: Il reg4rl Nj
hone a. the m ,st vinlictive, uuscru
pulous and me.ae t tyr4nt that ever
6ynred IN American politics. It'll
s,id that C1l. Mo'by will return t'
Am. RIGA to take the stump against
Senator NJ 4hone next year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04
Eight Gol"en Rules.

l. Stick to the llutb; simply and
sincerely do what is right.
2. Never join in anything in which
you cannot look up and say Bless
me in this o, my Heavenly Father !
8 Try to be kind and torslVirg'
bot to friend, and foes.
4. Speak no evil CT others, ,une el
any circumstances.
S Watch against anger.
G. Deny yourself indulgence, ePl e
cially in lazlness.
7. Keep dom pride; allow non'
hut humble thoughts OF self
8 Pray. Pray every day, Tor Ii Ii
prayer IS your greatest safety
ianhmona.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04
Bis mingham. IA and IFS kapid
Gr0Wih.-The seCres of is
success taal and Iron
Nj neS

Cor. tHf0nicie Ghhd t0HStttuft0n3tlSt.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA December 26
1T ls generally 'h' ught BY the av
ersge cltz-n OF this place that If
Dc kens, ,'ttead of wrlti:ga a Tale
of Twp Cities" had Tx il Biimi e.
ham as his theme and fav red the
public with a Tale oil One City,
The result would have been a much
mere rem.rkabl, if not much more
reada bl. book As to the correct
ntss o this rtcnliarly Blrminghamic
ew, had b-tt, pr als, exrress o
ln,nn so lorg AZ AIN IN the State
At the same tl:ne | do hot want the
lmpr ession 10 go ab,o al that Que who
visits this TN y image ci'y" is likely
to leave II iml fesAlonless, lar from 1t
have known many nen 10 have
views +, loLive 10 the town, which
views ttey W. u!d 'xFress III language
peculiarly Amellc.n and Wig rous.
A Wllt.r ohce scld vi Atlanta that 1t
W ~ I'm dry weather the dusilest, III
vet weather the muiIlesr, and Ia all
YEA b r he Iussiest town IN Amerl
ia Thlsls tue Of BIZ NIL CHAM
| $. no rtss since 1870. at VIII ch
llln- The ! nj on which The city
stond- vas corh6 d, ls SIMPLY
slrhpu' r4r.Il- IN the bi-tory I
tI.I- s-c'l,h OF c,n,ty. I's lirs-rt
90. u alton b,l'g ab Il lOOOO You
II q '.s h.ar knowing oh's ut
IT,. h.ure~ Al l3UC0 but the rmtl
! u bct.l 'he connect stale mFnt
IT,. growth and taue o. The place II
tue r,st exclusively 10 Der II Il
4 coal Interests. i'J>se slr & non,
coal aud lmes,one III lmust HEX
usnb.r qr,nti'ie-, lr sruted
mo t .n.,i x field 10 pr'e' cuiun !
TIE i."n lh':u>iry. At this I'M
tn,re are ipur lArg- farueces-th'
~ Ice, b Bndeten" aud t~,
".ochloss -h.vlrg AL aggregate cut
pat OF about 800 TONS / er LAY. ve
/ undrivs cuLs umr much OF this III 1t
city. c al Is FURNISHED hy many nd'
l4ceut mines, the most rumlhenl oi
tile lumber bel g be Pratt, Will b
b all output oi l 200 tons per day
Il about seventy. tive car loads. Be
ing the crossing ot competing lines OF
railroads, Louisville and Nashville
.,nd Alabama Great Southern, tu
--.-----i-----lluI- E---I.-
gla Pacific, low rates OF freight ar.
guaranteed for the products OF m,
mln6S tufnhCeS duu lOuuuIlSs, dS Wei
as for purch ses necessarily mad.
in ether markets. A very large pro
p ,r,ion OF the capital employed here
/ home, though men Of means ir'm
a distance have been Qnlte ready to
avail themselves Of the spieadld liz d
Tor Investments which tie place Ct
.ers. Prih~ps nothing would ihdl
c II. more clearly the etlmate placed
on standing ro' nj here than thr t'cr
that a piece otla' d ahlch Was bought
tour years ago fnr S. 600 sold two
months ago Tor SOS GUO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04

II We are plea p. t., announce 20 ca
4 readers that w.. !,uve Succeeded IN MAX
ing,arranc IN MS hv which we can SEN
i THE ADvERrl>ER rA a'.y one "f TN
! following It's, al tn 'ic. Rp"KS TO ever
.s-aab-e<riiscAA<o,' r.c. il'i " 50 .
HYPti ION u, II W L"ngftllow
oUTer sh Nv II lan9f-j!"w
THE II RPY EuY. AND ARNE. By IJ"rl
s FIR AyEENs INN: OR. TIE HoDER,
PR0METHtUS. By Mrs Mary VOL
st"necraft Shelley.
lcLYTIE. By !oseph Hattnn.
E7THE MOONSsONE BY WIlkie Collins.
THE COMING R,cE; OR. THE SIEGE OF
GRANADA b Lord Lytton.
THE THREE SP ,NIARDS. BY Georg'
Walker ,,
rHE TRICKS OE rHE GREEKS UNEElL
ED. By Robert H"udir.
A,ABBE C0NSTANTiN Lu1ovic Ial.vy
$RE KLES B, R-b-ccs Fergus k"drliff
{THE DARK COLLEEN BY Mr., IL. Bnch
anan.
4 SEEKERS AFTER GOD. BY Canon Farrsr
8THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOiS Thomp
son.
FLEUKETTE Ry Eugene Scribe.
/ SECOND THOUGHTS. By Rhoda Brough
ton
DIyoRcE. by Margaret Lee:
LIFE EOF WASHINGTON By Leonard
IRENE: 6R. TIE ..oNELY MANOR B.
Carl Detlef
VICE VERSA Bv F. anstry.
JOHN HALIFAX Nv " s. Mulnck.
-.ssss1tfffss - ffffs of MARION. B> II rrH ard Netn
THE HERM,Ts BY Rev. CGas, Kingsley
pUK EioF cANDo$ by NJ they.
EAST LYNNE. Bv Mrs. Henry Word
JSNE EYRE Bv Charlotte Br,nte.
BYpATIA. r. Rrv rhar..s III gsi'y
IN HIGH LIFE. BY Octave
Fcuillet
LAST DAYS OF poMrEII Bulwer.
IyASB0E.. Sir Walter Scott.
GUELIvGR'S TR yEl>.
VICAR OF WAKEFIELD Goldsmith
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. carly le.
--coRINNE Madame DeS,aal.
BRIEF BIOGRAPHIES. Smt''s.
TOM BROWN Ar RUG y Hughes.
THE KORAN OF MntAMMED.
LASr OF:THE NOHIC MS. C'"prr.
g RoMOLA George Eliot
REMINIS ENCES. Thrs Carlyle.
h0MER.S lLI4D Translate q.
HUM ER DI'1
HEROES ANDHEH0 WORSHIP. Car'vt-.
LEGENDS OF PATRttR hS AND PRO
PEETS.
Z sAcME.LI8RARY OF EIoGR tpHY
-ES0PS FAB 3ES.
( RASS Elias S,.ni:ri j hnS"n.
GAMES AND SPORTS Fo& EOfS.
4 SKETcHE> FaosrT KS -t"i 'NGS-
dThis book * fh.'s.s.is..t!en "f 'he hour
1.-THE 6e,na"tl f.- il has lever h.,n quail
she y. .l...S rne:i.s, ,ltt tr,'lnfs
:, afndred al The original sketch
=, y Alex. f -w,.'i, AVID j Ar
:; :. and published IN Texas
.. kebrsted hn n"rp"s weekiy
: X A,e all ha,i>nmsIy ,honuo
I. Id and Y. q e v"is. ard
g ~, good /, ~ 81, fin. white
saMa,:v are b'.u'ifhlit
4 arr, r", >h"dhy paper
a SI 3; ,ut b,"ks :, bich will bt'
-. hrarv.
4. Subscriptions 70
z i&yNgTlsEG -
~ Eag.feld. s. c.
: Dec! 6. 1889
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04

growing districts, Will soon have cot
ton spinning and weaving ss!abI'' h
ments beside them, and the wo'''
will be oiled and clothed more ch'sp
lv than ever before
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04
SLEEP.
BY n. ] RIDER.

Lift me from iiie's shsrp racks 'ni' aoat tme
Seep,
Far out upon thy waters all alone,
There let p,e sink beneath the soit ses
Oi wind aad wave into the stiily deep,
n ,-:rH j,.' at my wrecked fortunes keep
I fl >, tac with no face that have
known
0: !rleud ar foe. nor thai worst face
my own
would te dead and cease to laugh and
werp.
In soti forgetfulaess my spirit still,
Till busy morning sees ME cast ashore,
T. face the grind Of customs daily drill,
T. 61'i LIES apple rotter to the Gre;
So but Gods arm we're round me ''twe,e
not i'll
If sleep were death and LIES Gull fit
were DER
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04

n- The Fur Y Monnngahela Rye. at
purisoa Il Co.'S, and warranted 10 be 8
wears old, il not to be excelled. 2t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04
10 Law yers.

THE ,pvERTIsER Office is prepared t"
d +, RRfEr work with neatness and dis
patch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04
Why hDuld Nj MGm
y lii; e :!

" AGS -
II tie act vi Uhl,tli
and cher Il man 80 muct can help
1T he denied to a woma, My SD. u,d
ling will drive AWAY 'hd II Whist
company tor u lor es' M urs and ie
men have Wuch m,rr i .rson, wc'
vices lhnu their brpr;.e "a Tor l;ssei'
corn~ many more such irr 10 them
to men. There are 4 .s.ons 'h' n
not too gifted OF song y who are
they not whiatle ~ ,bt hy should
die or rerfrIm their ock the era
ties, or accompany rheGs sst hold du-
piano? But there j. elves on 'be
hyg'enlc advautagein " physical or
should excuse Itself ag sting VII, b
c1n lis OF rroprlety { .nst al! the
II Is often remarki II good form.
age yl.l is 80 narro@'eAat the av' +
that reepecr compaeo4-,ed, and il
with her brother. III u. lsvorably
due in some meaenrr this hot b
whistllng which III the habit O
AZ eoon ae he arnvAN oy acquire
Of pants, and girls sN the dlg"i'..
anyone try for FIVE f'm do? Le
hallng and exbsilng ofAutes the IL
1t occurs III the act ct ,he breath a
the fleet on the lungs 'hi.tllng, An
not tnll.to bp noticed NJ chest CAL
lice "f the kind wou 4 AH~ily pr
b n,hi than ali the pat be OF mo,
and chea' expAndtrs i'b bnt insllraI"'
Phrymo1Jgicai .Jou'n"@tbe market
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04

K4er your promi-e to the letter,
be prompt AID 1t will save you much
trouble.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04
Bacon

Th.Ie WAS a gr ut iniI III fie
+ b cor. il, Che. 90, n i,w ASyr ag'
I, lie said 10 lave gone C ~ 'tr
CENTS On The .ound il ore III. 1t
Ugh price WAS not bfcsn4 Ct IL
want OF sufply b,t the N kit W
controlled by gang "i 81 cula'or
The farmers ere in mist r1 k ylls
shen thew 81 # theme civ be
the mercy Of sci OF cha III
remedy is in their own b4 l.
very NAH raise his own me Eurp!
Last Summer when the pcr H.
with crowd of turgty lldren
home came iuto our stores buy
dollar worth Of meat I'D sg"t Z
ilttIe more than be could ca b y IN /
pocket. He excited the ~ $pntby
he merchants but it was kat tn
fault. The blame lay at
he farmer WHO ran crazy
rih~--A toshis- e. .
Bacon is now l29 cents.
one imag ne it can be bots any tr
lien for such price when on u,
money is gone Tor guano- cotton b,
aud neal and clothlng?i -four ce
not. rt@lnly
What is the experienc u
years worth if no Lesson Of past c,
is learned AID no savinl:wiadom j.,
a loi tod? Are the peo!S5urse il t.
hat they cannot see the p bllad k
for them in the near # III store
wolf has been at the dre-? The
hungry bou-hcld thisi mary"
The present idea OF fsrnfy ger. {
changed. Our OWL eup5..mn-' b. /
raised at home. Or hts must bt
raised. There is no dif:mnst E'
way. The stringent Law tv in th' )
hosstealing have doneylating TO
nd the crime is scai ~: w",k
With corn oil our own n knr wn
ceuts bushpl we can hing a. 65
meat at living prices. jp'en'y o.
We keps at hone and pieln.ey Will
ptrity will crowh the la' and pros
and industrious people. g ofa wise
course 10 followed We v il the old
dependents and sl"vDa 'till he the
lou specuatora - Abb'f n'c'nlu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04
SPARTANBURG | RY :

SpARTAEBUKG RY
Court dismissed! " prtitl .rke,su! rene
Of Spartauhurg to seton Of c'' ms
eu't Of the recent gsside The r"
sealed the .eir OF The lection Which
in that city NJ. j. whisky trade
peared Tor the ba krS. wilson ny
] 5 R. Thompson fogars and MIR
Spartanbu g The be city o
the question, and, y ion sef'lyc
rrovl-ions OF the oh etordlng to int
no W iAky can 'e sol rt.r OF the city
II, 1888. until the after J4nuar'
election. heSt mun!clpa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04
&. RARE CHANCE
Fer s?.?5
! TIE ADV RTIsER .
WIN Il
PRgMiUN BooK.
To Eseh >ae esiS~r.
laGri at Deal OF sisad Reading
for a Very Little Money.

We are plpa-e,. t.. announce 20 our
readers that w.. !,,ve Succeeded III MAX
& ing ;arrang m MS hv which we can send
TIE ADVERTISE rd N.y one "f the
following tl>, al tn ,ic'. hooks 10 every
\ "a, b.-sr, i,r1a-p,, -r.e.. i,,i " 81 .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24

PIANOS

our belief by the following ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of their
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25
MAINE MEN.

From Bath. Me. We have received under
date OF May 10, 1888, the following state
ment OF Geo. w Harrison, the popular
PROPRIETOR of The Restaurant" "A few
yeaIs since ! was troubled so severely with
kidney and bladder affection that there
was brick-dust deposits In my urine, aud
continual desire 10 urinate, with severe,
tartiug, sharp pains through my bladder
and side. and again, dull, heavy pressure,
very tedious To endure. | consulted one
of our resident physicians, but | received
no benefit from the treatment, and fearing
that my symptoms indicated bright's dis
ease, the most dreadful OF all diseases.
made up my mind that must obtain relief
speedily or ! would be past cure. ! con-
suited nv druggist, Mr.. Weber, and after
ascrrtaining my symptoms, he recommend
ed the use OF Hunts Remedy, as he knew
OF many successful cures effected by that
medicine In similar cases here In Bath.
purchased a bottle, and before had used
the tirst bottle, found ] had received 9
great benefit, as | suffered less pain, my
water became more natural, and began 10
improve so much that the second bottle eff,
fected a complete cure; and my thanks are
due 20 Hunts Remedy for restored health,
and ! cheerfully recommend this most val
uahle and reliable medicine 10 my friends,
A. | consider il duty as well as pleas
ure 10 do So"
Being well acquaiuted with Mr.. Geo.
". Harrison at the tiu-e OF his sickness
referred 10 ia the foregoing testimonial,
can certify To the correctness OF the state
ment made by him.
Nv. q. WEBER, Druggist.
bath, Ne, Nay IS, 1883.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

SWEDEN, Sept. 3l.-Cobb, Hapgood 4
Piummer Of Waterford have finished max
ing salt boxes 81 Z. w. Bennetts mill In
this place, and moved their machinery to
Albany where they have three or four hun
dred cords of salt box lumber.
Mrs. Charles Hamlin fell and sprained
one other feet quite badly some time since
The foot is very painful aud the physician
fears it will be long time getting well.
Farmers have nearly finished hauling
their sweet corn. Frost and drooth In
jured few pieces, but usually the yield Is
satisfactory, returning from $50 to $50 an
acre. Some send their corn to Bridgton
and some to Harrison, those places being
about equally distant from here.
We hear that Daniel Adams has bought
the Charles Bennett farm for sl450.
Herman Haskell has been on the sick list
few weeks; hope he will soon rejoin the
ranks OF effective men.
Mrs. Deacon Movers died Friday, 18th
inst. at the advanced age Of SO years, be.
ing the oldest person In town. Her last
Illness was quite brief and till then she re-
tanned her faculties to an unusual degree.
She could read and sew without the use OF
glasses and her skill with the needle was
remarkable. Hsbituslly an early riser,
and always usefully employed she bore
worthily the name of her Scripture fame
Rev. Mr.. Goodrich preached her funera
sermon nj the Cong. church, OF (which soci
ETY. the deceased had loLg been q worthy
member, NJ. NJ. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

PoNp.s ExTRAcT.-This popular remedy
holds a conspicuous position among the
best remedies of the age for variety OF
ailments to which human flesh Is heir
There is scarcely family in the land which
allows itself to be for day without q
supply of PoND's EXTRACT, so reliable and
convenient an agent is it in avoiding or
combating physical affections under one
name or another. The few persons who
NAV not be familiar with PONDS EXTRACT
will act wisely II they make its acquaint-
ance now. 1t can be had Of all druggists.
Hartford Post. -.