davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20
EMERGENCY NOTES.

For apoplexy raise the head snf bodyi
io- faiHtinz lay the person fat.
Il an artery Is cut. compress above the
wound, II a vein II cut, compress belo~.
Remove matter from the ear with tepld
wster, never pat a hard instrument iuto
the ear.
For slight burns, dip the par IN I'D
water. II the skin h destroyed. cover With
yarul-h-
u cass q poisoning. excite vomiting BY
tickling the throat, c. b. warn water and
mustard.
For dust IN tbs eyes sToid rubbing. assh
wa;Rr "a then. rraloge ciadrrs. etc. VITA
tire round po.sf Il a lad pencil
Suck poisoned voards. gnlear your
nouth j. sore. enlarge she zalnd Or i-f-
ter cut C9t the part v.faost lr.ay. LODI
the WD1udsd part a. igfss as cza b. IONS
% hot ensl or end - . cigar
Srno; hgr Ere vla sargets ete. wa-rr
~iii often spread tl-n ~ asi srf irrrsszs.
d2ncrT Bef1rr passing through susass
take '1i! frsazb ard thea stossp .avr euL
II cartsyzae -cs3 go is ZgaFscters a.k sFsc..
--prQfeszor y ldrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20
The Uaited States possesses - PER cent
& the total railway mileage Of the world
NarveIou. Growth Of Lake shipping.

Marvellous Growth Of Lake shipping.
The history Of marine architecture does
not furnish another instance q 80 rapid
and complete a revolution in the material
and structure o. floating equipment "a has
taken place On the great lakes since Iscs
In that year the total valuation II the yes
seis By Lloyd zas about 81 $50 90 IN
lo559 sixty mex steamers and eleven sailing
vessels. agEregating 1000 tons ard valued
a. g. $50 90 we're aided 70 the feet Dur
Ing the four winters ef $3.50 the ton
mage q the lakes w4s nearly doabIa5. 20
vessels measuring 90 ~ tons. were turred
cut Of tie shipyards. with Y@laAtioa d
81 go COO
During the sane time the number of
E-eamers Of more than 30 net register
tens increased from = 70 10. The tT0
Valuations Of the eeet ready presented
differ b mere than - OoC 900 but ether
one emphasize the fact q tie VERY r.csnt
and ez-raSrGlnzry growth - this con
rserce. ard renders j; diAc1lt "a predict
the increase IN The tonnaEs aad IN the SIZE
a vessels upon the lake during toe ysars
that remain TAI The Op>ning q TIE lex:
eeltCTy--C. G kogsrs N ser 6nsxs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20
CAPE COZ eeuosop-Y.

Loyalt7 ia friendsAlP is as.oog ths high
49, 81 Vlst4sz-
shallg~ people ag7ear tas dss2=st ca
ffEt zc71s.ssfsae~-
An arziab3s dlsgoslsloa Il = woss1erfai
p-sse-Ter u beauty
Life Is so-f = nsasq ssrlNts ard z-zry
de- without uarsaekinz.
We have az saft got. LII Is pray
fhzt j. ~ - oar tea1s
Wealth Ray brinx czsss. 81, if saAAsiss
e - - rll x earr- thaf arr ErraseF.
4 wossan gsts ogsr tie bias - hzTlsx
4 god erg, . un4a ~ making aafastsslY
slse cry
The Haaa ~b1 ssirks fas EorId ezr. Z ges
A.0uZ sfthoef hsm = asual.y ttse 80
E.ssssssi szZs ths hooo>~. fSs Ta<rsn.
4 =ssa shall - prgtiy Esrr ths. - eza
kip ira bea-a al-sse waIer before s-rs1sax
into tie szsza 4 shining sssz. s1a<an 1 e.
abe ons 70 SAFE n soSss1y - zxIasxsA
ke@sStEr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20
ghe ddhita Daily Eagle: EraaY zonine, Hau 20 1892
ne Austrian line between MeIas and his

the Austrian line between Melas and his
base
Had Melas possessed the versatility of
! the Confederate general Forrest, it might
have ended in case of the bitter bit" for
Napoleon. His little army was in the
Austrian rear but should half of Meias'
army turn around and show fight. what
them But Melas couldn't believe that
the French had crossed the Alps and he
looked upon the Army of Reserve as
myth. Napoleon had not only his Army of
Reserve, estimated by some at $1,000 men,
but Moreau had detached a column of
about 10000 from the Rhine to cross the
Alps at the Gothard pass and enter Italy
by Lake Maggiore in aid of Napoleon. By
June l, therefore. there were nearly 100,
600 French soldiers in northern Italy or
along her frontiers.
Napoleon made a feint on Turin, then
turned east and drove the Austrians from
Milan, making that mis- base. The column
sent by Moreau was distributed On the
line of the River Ticino, extending from
the Alps southwark to the River Pc, and
this movement shut Melas up in Piedmont
with but one or two loopholes of escape
South of Piacenza and Alessandria the
Apennines extend northward to the
swampy borders of the Pc, leaving but
narrow pass for the roadway between these
points Into this pass Napoleon threw his
Army of Reserve. To Napoleon's view the
Austrians were bottled up" Not so.
however, for Massena had been starved out
and he had abandoned Genoa. This gave
the enemy an open port and q means of
succor by their English allies. The turn
of affairs at Genoa put Napoleon off his
guard just as the Union leaders were off
their guard at Shiloh. He believed that
Melas would receive English support at
Genoa, and either operate against Mas
sena's army along the coast or move north
across the Pc and then turn east to cut his
way out across the Ticino
Instead, Melas proposed to brush Ma
poleon from the pass south of the Pc and
recover Piacenza and the road toward
Mantua. With this view he attacked Mar
shall Lannes' division on June and was
repulsed, retiring toward Alessandria.
Napoleon lay idle until the 18th, surmising
that Melas would cross the Pc to the
north, although a spy assured him that he
was moving south toward Now and Genoa.
On the morning of June IA Napoleon's
army was at the gates of Alessandria, all
except division of 6, 900 under Gen. Desaix,
that had been dispatched to Novi to head
off Melas on the south. The French were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20
POWDER AND BALL

A bigger gun than any yet buils CTS
tons has been sent TO Sebastopol on a war
ship
As 8 weapon of war the hand gun has
been in Use since the latter half OF the
Fourteenth century.
The Austrian war minister is about 70
establish a school TO teach practical hal
looming for army uses IL time OF war.
'.AmericaniJe" the new explosive. Is
very many times more powerful than
dynamite ard fifteen pounds Of it can be
loaded into shell and fired with safety 10
the operator, but with annihilation 10 the
target.
One new feature in the next European
war VIII b the Bosno-H Herzegovina
troops, who are now exciting the admira-
ten OF Vienna b. their superior Physiqae
martial bearing. firm. elastic step and
steadiuess, a. well as by their practical
dress and equipment
The largest gun manufactured az the
krupp gun works. Essen. Germany, weighs
90, 90 pounds and J. Of the finest Qusliiy
Of steel The califeT Of this monster IN
Eine Of death i 49, inches. and the barrel
is q fest long The greatest diameter %
this gun j. O. feet, and IL range : about
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20

While at Cheyenne. Arion was called
upon by the most prominent citizens Of the
town. No amount Of persuasion could in
duce him 70 drink Cheyenne ice water.
Finally the groom went into the trunk
and brought out a bottle Of California
olaret and i.T<ed L with bucket Of water.
Arion shifted It and sunk his head IN up
20 the eyes After that there was no trou-
bic z bout the water
From Cheyenne to Boston the trip was
barren Of events. There was another stop
midway. and when the sale stock reached
New York and were switched into the
yards Aron had few hours rest With
them. Then he resumed bis journey at
tsehed to q regular passenger train, and
reached his New England home sound and
well and domiciled IN quarters quite as
comfortable A those al Palo Alto. Cali
fornla will see hin no mOre.-San Fran
CISCO Examiner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20
Number Of Postal q. I'd. u..A.

Our postal cards were first issued IN
May, 1873. and daring the frat two
months Of their use there were 81 600 900
OF them issued During the following
year 90, 900 600 were used. and in 1873
the number had risen above 200. 900 600.
During the year 1891 we used Sss .oo0. 500.
The government gets these cards made
for thirty-svs cent? thousand. or At tho
rate Of thirty for ceut.-LouisviIlo
Courier-JournAl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20

A r EN- GOSH
lob, two events
that punctuated
two great careers.
hat Shiloh was
to Grant, Marengo
was to Napoleon
For Marengo. crit
les of Napoleon
have never ceased
to lash him and
a d M irers have
never ceased TO
praise, just as ac-
mirers laud Grant
for Shiloh and
critics would fay
him if they could.
NJ a en- go came
near proving a
disaster TO the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20

" ssPp1ng IL says = pAyssciap % a
patient no rebel3e-4 AZ TIE riIa Gtst PRE-
srrshed Siyplnz ~as tired With Eserfscs
s7cee2sz Cram. Even- og usllk t1to sE s4ra
cream - rosrrs4 5azy b. ASSN .afszl hF ~
sIygssag pTlsoess. ~asn 70 dr4sa n glRzs sd
Ideally prohiS--s diZssssOn -Ss~ IOEk
TsHs&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20
A Whist Story.

The latest whist story comes from
Waramganj, well authenticated. Tie
dealer held all the truinps but the ace,
and the player with the ace was SO par
alyzed with learning the state Of affairs
that he revoked and gave away the game
"a the deal.-New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20
p.teetlHr . Jal, nira By sm.ll.

Tat ulost occupation rszy have tber
srecif.c o1ors We cas Gn6srstao6 Mf
Mean szss nothing out q tie way IA iAS
SAYING q he famous Vi6ocq. "Plsss 12s .
q crowd and there Will p.ek cut from
srzonE thousand = galley blrS 81 ths
Ez1ell alone doctor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20
Adrantare of Birth.

Rags--I may be only tramp. but tell
yer, sir. go5 de advantage Of yer.
Adopted Cirizen-In what respect
hags-By birth. l can be president of
de United States, but you can't. Seet-
Epoch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20
IN.

copyright, 1892. by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20
A FRENCH SHILOH.
MAReNGO, THE TEST BATTLE Or
NAPOLeON'S, CAREER.

Like Grant at Shiloh, BE First Lost,
OF Gre alter Things-The Daring Strategy
That Brought on the Fight.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-04-28

trust that the editor of the Green
vile News will be able to explain
away the editorial we have re-
produced. We studied it for days
with the desire that some other
construction than we have made
could be placed upon it. But the
words are so clear and explicit,
and the menace SO diabolical and
dire, that it now becomes our duty
to give it to the public, and ask
every white Democratic voter in
the State to read and ponder on it.
We cannot see, after this expose
of the designs of the wealth Of
our State" how q man. who has
the prosperity of our people and
the supremacy Of the white race at
heart, can vote for ticket put
into the field and chaperoned by
the editor Of the Greenville News.
Register.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-04-28
Rhinehart, No. 1 Puts 'em Un'
der the Ground.

Pursuant to notice from County
Chairman Gary. Rhinehart,' No. 1,
met Saturday, April 9th. T. E.
Harris, President called the meet
ing to order. Ninety-odd members
enrolled. President Harris having
declined reelection, the following
officers were elected:
Col. e. ]. Goggans, President.
T. e. Harris, Vice-President.
DIV 2Goggans, Secretary.
L. M. Werts was named as q
member Of the County Executive
Committee.
Jas. Ridgell and J. r. Cronch
Executive Committeeman for the
local Democratic Club.
Delegates to County Convention
u. G. Buzzard, Sr.,J. r. Crouch,
is. G. Matthews, and ]. S. Lake.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That We are satisfied
with, and heartily approve B. r.
5Tillman's course tas Governor Of
Ssnth Carolina, and that We be-
ms 81 { not 6Asn
Ep%romptedB prom R an z earnest d est desire 70
promote the general welfare Of
eur State.
Resolved, That we are deter
mined by the help of God to de-
feat all 1nhoIy coali itions that may
be formed against him and against
us, by our II votes to bury Haskell :
ism, Independentism and Repub-
licanism (which are one and the
same 80 deep that it can never be
resurrected.
Resolved, That the reelection
of B. R. Tillman will ultimate in
much and lasting good TO the
State, and that we viii use all
legitimate measures to bring aboht
|a consumation, 80 nec6ssafy 70
the we'll being of our grand old
COMMONWEALTH.
Adjourned to meet again on list
Saturday in May at O'clock.
D. W. Goaa1Ns, Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-04-28
.aThe Man Should be Ar6sllt:;
20 when the. Qffce is Seeln

IL J. = 90 !
The following excellent anec-
dote comes in well just now:
Congressman John Allen tells q
good story. Referring to election
days down in Mississippi Mr.. Allen q
told of an electioneerer who
grandiloquently referred to the
old saying: "The Office should
seek the man, not the man the
office"
A few days afteelr-w''sard the
speaker was noticed electioneer-
ing in old-fashioned style, with
drinks and cigars, etc. Being
called down down and asked about his
assertion Of a few days before
that ssthe Office should seek the
man." he replied:
~ still maintain my position.
The Z Office Bhb6ld seek The man,
But, but by, istaahl the man should
be around when the off IS
looking for him. FL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-04-28
Longmliflees' Is Club.

EDITOR ADVERTISER: Allow me
space in your paper to make a
short statement of the result of
the meeting of Hibler Democratic
Club on 9th Of April. A motion
to eleetcta local Executive commit
tee by ballotwas laid on the table
by Tillmanites, by q vote of 55 to
5s. Then the vote was taken on
.eleotion Of executive committee
with this result, IS Tillmanites
and So conservatives.
have been credibly informed
that four of those who voted with
Ti1lmanites were under 81 years
Of age.
So 1 say Sheppard fairly won
IN Hibler. Notice change in two
years. Two years ago Tillman re-
ceived in Hibler 100 votes and
Earle received 80.
If q vote was taken in Hibler
to-day Sheppard would win by a
good majority.
] know whereof I speak, and I
say sold" Hibler will give ex-Gov.
Sheppard q good majority at the
primary.
Yours respectfully,
LUXE D. WHITE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-04-28
Club Meetings.
Centennial Tor Tillman, First
East and all the Time.

Mr.. iED1ToR: Please find chs
closed proceed edings Of Centennial
Democratic Club. The following
officers were elected:
H. G. White, President. II
j: H.aBanks, Vice President.
7. G. Carton, Secretary.
Delegates to- County Convention
&c. +. Rndd, II. G. Crouch, ".
J. Gilleon, and Dr.. J..J. Kiflssey.
Executive Committee T.
'Eawatds,iD ,iDr. J:sJ. KifKssy'5 snd ..
H. McC Clellan.
Committee on Regissratioh-E
F. Kuad, J. 81. Mcclellan, and Z:
C. Carson. {
The.edelegatsssars instructed to
support ) j,tat Ti1lmanf first, last, and all
the time.
H. &c. WHITE, President. !,
T. G. CARSON, Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-04-28
Bouknight Club.

The Bouknight Democratic Club
met pursuant to CALL. April 9th,
and proceeded to re-organize. The
following the is result:
President Geo. B. Lester.
let Wee Pfesiiae i aesin,t-L. >. Riley.
End Vice. -President-M. 3:
Assssssa; sss4saai ssmpi
Corresponding secretary-M. L.
Long.
Treasurer. I. Rauch.
Executive Committee. H.
Kempson, J. I. Rauch,.G. B. Lester,
j. w. Herbert, Henry Black.
Delegates to the May con-
1vention-G. B. Lester, U. g.
Nicholson, F. II. Kempson, ]. II.
Herbert.
Alternatses-w. c. Long, G. W.
Coleman, Jr., Mark Long, ]. W.
Black.
County Executive Commit
teeman-Goo, B. Eestar.
: Enrolled membership-11S.
OF this number therS are but
three eo,utitsppooken Sheppard men,
therefore ws have only three Sheep
Democrats and Think in the end
our club will be solid for Tifiman
.hsaRa fssfoY11,. TT viii stand fsm all
tie time though it ii IN the thhss section
where sheppard's ancestors we're
born: and raised.
b. f. SAMPLE, Sec.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-04-28

A sculptor once showed a visitor
his studio. It was full Of gods.
One was very curious. The face
was concealed by being covered
with hair, and there were wings to
each foot. "What is it's manner"
said the spectator. "Oppor-
tuuity,n was the reply. aWhy is
his face hiden?" Because men
seldom know him when he comes
to Them" aWhy has he wings
upon his feet?n Because he is
soon gone, and one gone he cannot
be overtaken."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-04-28

Farewell, Emily, FAREWELL !
Your father has took me by the
ear and kicked me to that extent
that my manly heart is a<bustin
with shame and sorrer. Eothin
is left for me now but to hunt
Injuns for the remainder Of my.
'retched life. Me an my pal leaves
for the wild west this minnit.
This letter contains my will what'll.
make you my hairess; also nickel
to buy a memento of one who will.
be heard ofin border annals as
Curdle Lung, the Dust Tosser.
Farewell, goodby, adool" Exits
hastily with pei. Life.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-04-28

Pursuant to an order q The
County Chairman, the Huiet DEM
ocratic Club met at Dsnnys April
9th for reorganization, org election of
officers, etc. The meeting was
called To order BY President Sud
dath, and B. ". Crouch appointed
Secretary pro TEN. Names having
been enrolled the election Of Off
GERS resulted as follows:
J.B. suddath, President.
CIV. Bussey, list vice-Pfes.
WIS: Crouch; End Vice-Pres.
B.W. Crouch; !; Secretary.
Local Executive Committee
]. w. Banks, w. q. Crouch, Amos
Riley.
Delegates to County Convention
.. Crouch, W. ": Henderson,
d. P. Mccarthy, {. NJ. Smith and
M. e. gofemall.
The following resolutions we're
,unanimoasly 'ad6ptet:
WHEREAS, We, the members oi
Huiet Democratic Club; now in
mass meeting assembled, believing
in the movement started in 1890,
relying upon the wisdom of our
present executive, and confding in
his future actions do hereby adopt
She following resolutions:
Resolved 1. That We fully On.
idofse the Sctionibi~ Of our present
Governor, and believe him to have
come up to the expectations of the
majority Of his constituents IN the
discharge of the. executive duties.
Resolved 2. That as We sup
ported Tillman in 1890, and be:
lieving him still worthy Of the
highest Office the State cah give,
SO W. win support him in The en-
suing campaign and election and
will use. every effort in our power
to see him again occupy the guber-
Material chair.
Resolved 8: That q copy Of These
resolutions be .ssIt to the Ed dgefeld
AbvERT1sEK and Edgefeld Monitor
for publication.
]. B: supDArH, Pres.
BEN w. Crouch, Sec.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-04-28

The house of yoltaire, the
celebrated French Atheist who de-
clared that G Christianity would pass
out of existence before The end of q
hundred years, is now used by the
Geneva Bible Society as a
repository for Bibles. The
British Bible society's house in
Earl street, Blackfriars, stands
where, in 1878, tie Council forbid
Wyclife circulating portions of
Holy Scriptures, and where he
uttered the words, "The truth shall
prevail = and the Religious
Tract society's premises are where
Bibles were publicly burned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-04-28
Big Creek.

AT the reorganization of the
Big Creek Democratic Club, April
9th, the following officers were
elected:
s. w. Sample, President.
E.J. Amacker, Vice-President.
NJ. NJ. Payne, Secretary.
Delegates to County Convention
IN. NJ. Payne, F. P. Smith, R,
M. Blease.
County Executive Committee
mani. B. Blease.
Our Club is solid for Tillman.
S. w. SAMPLE, Pres.
N. NJ. PAYNE, Sec.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-04-28

aI want to tell you a secret y
said William Writ to his daughetr,
"The, way to make yourself
pleasing to others is to show that
you care for them. This is the
spirit that gives to your time. Of
life it's sweetest charms. II
constitutes the sum total of all
the witchcraft of woman. Let the
world see that your first care is
for yourself, and you will spread
The solitude of the upas tree
around you"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-04-28
Street Will Redeem
Herself I'm August.

Saturday the 9th of April the
Meeting Street Club re-organized
and elected delegates to the County
Convention, and as there were
only 81 of the 1873 voters present,
the club was carried for Sheppard.
It was very amusing to see the
Sheppard men elhowing around
among the crowd asking for a lit
tie private .chatwith the few weak
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-04-28

Mr.. EDltroa: The Aold Wells
Democratic Club" met and reor-
gahised on the 9th. The"old = Off
cerswere +e!elected, and "a Tills
III nan delegation sent TO tie County
Convention.
The delegates to County Con-
vention are E1bert Mundy Jr.,
Jne G. swearengin, and w. A.
Whitlock. +, :
For Executive Committeeman,
.Jno. c. swearengin.
w. A. WH1TLocK, Sec.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-04-28

Good roads enlarge the demand
for county and suburban property,
relieve the cities OF surplus
population, and enhance the value
of farming lands.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-04-28
kneed brethren. I will venture The

kneed brethren. I will venture the
assertion that if left to q primary,
as it must be. in-August, Meeting
Street will bury Sheppard beyond
hope Of resurrection. Ihave seen
quite number Of the club mem.
.bers since since the meeting irS and am 1
thoroughly convinced that had
there beenl q full attendance on
the 9th there would have been q
very different result. There ere,
beyond any j doubts, some I Sore
heads in this community who
wouldtmove heaven and; earth 70
defeat the present administ stration,
But they may howl as much aa 3
they they ike now for they viii, Is il +
November, have to settle down to
a low growl, with atdeeper scar
and a sorer head than' they now
enjoy. : s. &.
I notice The editor of the Edge
field Chronicle last week says,
.the opposing forces moved heaven
and earth to have it otherwise, but
iEdgefeld was true to her princi-;
pies and her man, Has not the
Chronicle been bowling at a great
rate to try to move something;
hallooing for all it worth to get
the people to think it is on the
trail of better principles and
greater economy in the governments
But, Mr.. Chronicle, we farmers
cannot get any scentat all in youf
direction, and if you tree at all, it
will be at the root of the SANG
tree we are all barking up, that iisg
the Ben TilIman tree. Such pa!
pers as the Chronicle are doing
more to widen the breach thar
their ordinary influence would q ilns 1ls
dicate. 8
Some of the soreheads ara ara
pumping it into the farmers thas y
the Tillman administrator isith8
cause of tight times and tBss st|ss
scarcity of money, which they
know to be a whopper. The can@se @
Of hard times is due to the fadts
that we farmers raise cotton5t tosthE!a
exclusion Of food crops.
IS +, farmer Gu
/ Meeting Street.
saThe Man Should be Ardsllt:3
when the Qftfce is Seek k5nES
80 Him. .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-04-28
The Fr;es1andc Club.

Mr.. ED1ToR: It has been re-
ported that'llan an anti TIL Imam.
ites 81 shsp ppardite. / pronounce 3
the j report false. I have never
been in sympathy with that fac
5tion and Pm To- day a stronger
supporter of the Farmers Move
trnent Or Tiiiman party than ever.
The Ffeefand- family are solid
for Tillman. Let the good work;
toll on.
s.sE. FREEIAND. :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-04-28
quliirrennents. Jul

Bishop Horne: Cheerfulness is
the daughter of employment, and
/ have known q man tocome home
in nigh spirits from a funeral,
merely becanse he had the
exclusive and uninterrupted
management of it.