davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
vNNNN%NN NfNNNNNNAAAAg

mueh laughter with its witty points, but was
most interesting by reason of its historical
features. She said that the magazine of the
society was the only one OF the kind II the
world, supported and managed by women.
Following the regular reports were those
OF the select committees. The report on
Continental Hail. was read by Mrs. VIII
bour, OF Rhode Island, in the absence of
Mrs Henry NJ. Shepard, the chairman. The
report OF the committee will be considered
later on
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
NO DEFICIT is PRoBABLE.
Secretary Carlisle Says No Bond Issue Is
Necessary for Such Emergency.

Secretary Carlisle Says No Bond Issue Is
Necessary for Such Emergency.
Secretary Carlisle yesterday sent letter to
the Senate in reply to resolution of inquiry,
stating that he does not regard as necessary
any legislation authorizing the issue of bonds
or other securities for the purpose of meeting
deficiencies in the revenue. He says:
''It is my opinion that the Secretary of the
Treasury ought to be permanently invested
with authority to issue and sell short-time
bonds or other obligations of the government
for the purpose of raising money to meet
such deficiencies in the ordinary revenues as
may occur from time to time; but do not
think that there is any necessity at the pres
ent time for the exercise of such authority,
if it existed.
1T is not probable that such deficiencies
will occur during the remainder of the cur
rent fiscal year as will exceed the available
balance on hand. and it is estimated that
during tho next fiscal year the receipts will
exceed the expenditures"
The Washington times., 1895-02-20

JERRY SIMPSON takes issue with Secretary
Herbert in the necessity of warships. We're
it prairie schooner Jerry would be au-
thority
The Washington times., 1895-02-20

Sick in Strange City-William Gordon.
young colored man, a stranger in Washing
ton. was found very sick about O'Clock last
night at the corner of Seventeenth and G
streets southeast and taken to the Washing
ton Asylum. His condition is regarded as
serious. and it is thought that his illness was
caused by the recent severe cold weather and
want OF proper food
The Washington times., 1895-02-20

The Commander-in-Chlef, Sons of Veterans,
q. s. A., William + Bundy, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
is In the city official visit to the headquar-
ters, Maryland Division, located here. A re-
ceptiou has been arranged in his honor by local
Sons of Veterans, to rake place tonight at
Grand Army Hall, Seventh and l. streets north
The Washington times., 1895-02-20

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
can be obtained daily and Sum
day at the following hotels and
news stands:
The Washington times., 1895-02-20

American House eth ST. and Pa. ave nw.
Arlington, The..-.......Ni. ave- and II ST. NV
Becker, Chas. A.. snnallytoHn.
Bury's Pharmacy .Anacostia.
Cochran, The. ......... .l4fh and SITS NV
Ebbitt House. l4th and sts NV
Evans Pharmacy 18th and sta NV.
Graham. Chas. H.. 1850 sd st NV.
Gucnther, Nelson. .599 L ST. NV.
HRRe. Hermann. -2l53 Pa ave. NV.
Hail. John w.. -JOs & St NV.
Hall Shoemaker..-..--.6th .6th and sts sc.
Hamilton, The. 18th and n sts NV
Hayes J. E..............2 zoo II ST. NV.
Hodges, r. b.. .....-.. l2l2 Pa ave NV
Johnson Hotel - 18th aud SITS. NV
sOyce, q. w.. .1sO5 Pa. ave. NV
hincannon. b. +. --....-502 18TH St NV
kohlhoss, q r. NJ. GO New ork Nv NV
lacey .Johll I. T........ Cos 9TH ST NV.
Ia AOr1ns ndia a......... L h and sis NV
Linden, Joseph E.. -527 eth st Sc.
Lnder, John ---.--.--.- .05l Y ST. NV
Litz, Frank . 800. .... .I3 II 81. ne
Livermore, W. H...-.-..l LIST and II sts- NV
Moaneola. John ..------. .623 G ST NV.
Metropolitan Hotel Pa ave. and 9th St NV.
Moore. j. N....--.-.--..- .So 9TH ST. NV.
Monroe. J. y. N..-..........S .SI9 sl6 st sw.
Aorcoe Edward X 49, .42l 18th st NV
Munro. b. M............. .6l6 Pa. ave
National HoieI.....-....6 9Th ST and Pa ave NV.
Orem. James H.. .s53 Pa ave. NV.
POyntOn. John S...-..-. -604lS 10Th st.
Randel n L...-..... ....4 4th and East Cap sta
Riggs House. e........--. 18th and G sis NV
Schultz. a L.........-.. .455 Pa ave NV.
Shultz. j H............. s9I3 NJ st NV.
ShOreham. The .-.... 18th and SITS
Smith. { b.. ......- .sth ana q sts- NV.
Stevens. VIM. 1901 32d ST NV.
Stevens, W y ......... 1910 9lh ST NV.
St james Hotel. .-.. 9th ST. ana Pa ave. nv.
TEolnton. George T.. 5l6 Sth st. Sc
Trumhle, ID M......... .307 Pa ave Sc.
Union News Co..........B B. and .. r. r. Depot
Union News Co.....-....B b. and p. h. r. Depot
Wagner H. G. q J. E....322l NJ ST NV.
Warren. H. Ebert. .--.. Takoma Park
Weber George H. ...... .;s59 Pa. ave. Sc.
Mhteh and, J. H.. s05 eth ST. NV.
Millard's Hotel. ......-..14th ST and Pa. ave. nv.
Mormleys Hotel. H.. 18th and II sts. NV
NEW YORK
AstOr House News StaEd Broadway aud ' esey SITS
PHILADELPHIA
u r-..,, (Cor. Lancaster ave
- J. heih e''-'--'-'''' and Barring st
The Washington times., 1895-02-20

One of the most fashionable events of the
season occurred Monday evening. when about
100 people assembled in the handsome par
lors of Mr.. Benjamin Perry, No. us Sixth
street southwest, to celebrate his thirty third
birthday. The parlors were handsomely dec
Grated with choice flowers. The popular
Blue Bell Social Club, thirty-seven strong at
The Washington times., 1895-02-20

Mr.. Roland B. Mahany, of Buffalo, who
will succeed Daniel Lockwood. of Lockport.
in the next Congress, was on the floor of the
House yesterday. Mr. Mahany was a politi-
cal protege of the late James G. Blaine, and
was sent by that gentleman as minister to
Ecquador during his incumbency of the State
Department under President Harrison. He
is a newspaper man, and will be one of the
youngest If not the youngest member of the
rArf H.,nsn
The Washington times., 1895-02-20

Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle left here for
New York yesterday morning with their son,
W. X. Carlisle, OF Chicago, who will sail for
Europe to-day for the benefit of his health.
Mrs. NJ. S. Thompson and Miss Josephine
Jones will be at home 10 their friends inform
ally on Wednesday after o'clock.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
CLOAK ROOM AND GALLERY.

1.-The explanations of the bond issue by
some of the administrations supporters re-
mind me OF the woman who was married a
second time" said ex-Gov. Boutwell, of Mas
saehusetts, yesterday.
II don't catch the simile." said one of a
group that sat around the veteran statesman
and ex-Secretary of the Treasury.
1T was the triumph of hope over expert
ence
The Washington times., 1895-02-20

The entertainment to be given by Mrs.
Hearst on the evening of the 26th instant will
not be colonial ball. as announe ID, but will
be a rocco concert, to be followed by CO.
tillion at II o'clock.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-10
COUNTY Y. NJ. &. A. CONVEN.
TON.
FRIDAY, JULY 26

hlbni3 Shh ~
SP. M.-Three preparatory SER
vices, as follows:
At Roper's School House, led by
A. G. Knebel, of Charleston.
At Antioch Church, led by W.
M. Lewis, of Atlanta.
At Curryton Academy, led by c.
1. Stacy, of Griffin, Ga, and A. A.
Jameson, of Augusta.
SATURDAY, JULY 81.
At Republican Baptist Church
Ill a. IN. to 12-Song and Ptaise
Servlce-A. G. Knebel.
p. M. to 3-"Quiet Service"-
w. NJ. Lewis.
3 to 3:15-Organization.
3:15 to 3:40-Origin and
Growth of the Young Mems Chris.
tian Association-A. G. Knebel.
3:40 to 4 :05-Methods of Work
in the Your 6 Mems Christian AS,
sociation-C. l. Stacy.
s p. m.-Three meeting for young
men only, as follows:
At Roper's School House, led by
J. II. Cantelou, of Edgefeld.
At Antioch Church, led by JohI
B. Towil, of Balesburg.
AT Curryton Academy, led by
W. NJ, Lewis, of Atlanta.
SUNDAY, JuLT 2S.
At Republican Baptist Church
10 to 1045-Cousecration meet
ing, John Lake.
10:45 to 11-Intermission.
II to 12:30-The Need of Chris
tian Work-C. [. Stacy.
Preparation for Christian Work
"A. &. Knebel.
Perseverance in Christian Worl
w. M. Lewis.
1:30 to :45-Song Service.
1:45-The Gospel Invitation
John Lake.
p. MONDAY, JULy 20.
At Republican Baptist Church
10 to 10:15-Devotional meet
ing-John ?. Mealing, Jr.
1915 to 10:45-County Work
John Lake.
1O:45 to II :30-Business Ses
sion.
80 to 12-Persona! Testimo
ny Service.
l to 1:25-Committee Work-A
S. Tompkins, of Edgefield.
1876 to :50-Bible Work-T. B
Lanham, of Edgetield.
1850 to 2:15-Personal Work
A. A. Jameson, of Augusta.
215 to 3:15-Closing Exercises
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-10
Good Roads.
July 1886.

1t is earnestly requested that
the Township Commissioners and
the road overseers meet me at the
places and on the dates given be-
low, for the purpose of talking over
the betterment of the public high
ways in the county. The cry for
better roads is almost universal.
Let us get together and see If we
cannot keep up with the process
sion. Talk comes first.
Edgefeld, Thursday July 25th'
Red Hill, Friday 26th.
Golfers, Saturday 9th.
Holders Shop, Monday 29th.
Parksville, Tuesday 30th.
Rehoboth, Wednesday 31st.
Brunson's School House, Thurs.
day August 1st,
Plum Branch, Friday 2nd.
Minors, Saturday 3rd.
Kirkseys, Monday 9Th.
Cooperville, Tuesday 9Th.
Meeting Street, Wednesday 7th
Centre Spring, Thursday Sth.
Ma. WHITTLE, co. Sup.
j. D. FRASER CPk.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-10
THE MINIS ARTISTS
P. H. Minis, Miss Eliza M. Minis, Geo.
F. Minis.

Mr.. r. III. Minis, will do all kinds OF
Photograph work in the Studio. Max.
ing speciality of Children's Photo.
graphs. Will have Crayon Portraits
made any size-that will be sure tC
please. Just twenty-five years IN the
Photograph business.
Miss Eliza NJ. Minis will make the
finest Portraits in Pastel and Oil, that
can be made outside of the largest
cities. The very best of references
given as to this kind of work. Will re-
touch Negatives in most artistic style
Will also teach the art of re-touchlng
Negatives, Drawing and Painting in
Oil and Water Colors, Coloring Pho
tographs, &c.
Mr.. Geo. F. Minis, with new and fin
est apparatus, is we'll prepared to do
all kinds of Outdoor Photography,
such as family groupes, Schools, Build
ings, Animals, Machinery sc. Solicits
orders from the country. Confident
that he can give perfect satisfaction.
The prices of all the above work will
correspond with the present financial
condition C. the country. Call at the
Photograph Gallery and examine the
quality and prices of all the above
classes of pictures, and then we think
you will-or ought to
~ Patronize IIome.T'alent.
EE Give us a call before going
to the cities.
March |, '95-Gt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-10

township and belonging to J. B.
Seigler and bounded by lands OF
Chas. Fuller, w. N. Seigler, and
others.
One tract of land containing sc
acres, more Or less, in Moss town.
ship and belonging to Mrs. Emma
Cheatham and bounded by lands
of Mrs. Mary Griffis, Mrs. M. Har.
ling, and ]. Cheatbam's estate.
One tract of land containing 7(
acres, more or less, in Washington
township and belonging to 7. P
Howle and bounded by lands of M
w. Gary's estate, Will Howle and
others.
One tract of land containing 1O7
acres, more or less, in Norris TOWN.
ship and belonging to Mrs. Mary
A. Whittle and bounded by lands
of George Piper, Bill Whittle, and
others.
One lot and building in the
town of Ridge Spring belonging 10
P. E. Price and bounded by lands
of Mrs. Lucy Quarles, w. A. Mer-
rift and James A. Merritt.
One let and building i'll the town
of Parksville belonging to Mrs.
Martha Reynolds and bounded on
the north by Baptist church, east
by G.. w. Bussey, south by G. w.
Bussey, west by church street.
One lot and building at Plum
Branch belonging to Humphries &
Carroll, bounded by Savannah
Holloway, L. Sturkey, and P. r.
& w. C. Railroad.
One lot and building in the town
of Johnston belonging to P. ].
Eisman, and bounded on north by
Edisto street, east by w. B. Cog
burn, south by w. S. Mobley, and
west by c. E. Owdom.
One tract of land containing So
acres, more or less, in Eureka
School District belonging to Mrs.
A. C. Hamilton and bounded by
lands of e. Dorm, B. Harling, and
others.
One tract of land containing G5
acres, more or less, in Pine Grove
township belonging to 0. l.. Still
and bounded by lands nf 3.
Youngblood, Mrs. Sarah Stills,
estate, and others.
One tract of land containing 21O
acres, more or less, in Pine Grove
township belonging to Mrs. S. G.
Stills estate and bounded by lands
of James Lowrev, James Shaver,
and others.
The above described lands will
be sold for taxes, penalties, and
costs due for fiscal years 1893 and
] 1894 or a sufficient amonnt to sat
isfy the same.
Terms Cash.
w. H. QUITS,
Sheriff E. G.
I'll, 1907
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-10
Card From j.. Il. DurisOe, ESQ

Mr.. EDITOR: l have read Sher-
iff QUITS card, published above,
and 1 b. artily endorse the same.
1t is a sufficient refutation of Jim
Bacon's slanderous villifcation of
our committee, but as the follow
ing paragraphs, from an article I
had also prepared in reply, are
pertinent to the matter | will
thank you to allow them space in
the ADVERTISER:
For three score years and
longer Jim Bacon and myself have
sojourned down the path of life
together-from our happy school
boy days, all along the ups and
down of life, to ripe old age-but
always, as I have ever thought and
felt, with our boyhood friendship
unbroken! And under these cir
cumstances, Mr.. Editor, it would
hardly have been possible for Jim
Bacon to have so provoked ME as
to cause me to make an attack
on him so unwarranted and un-
kind, and so totally void of truth,
as the vindictive editorial in the
last issue Of his paper in reference
to the conduct Of the committee
appointed to wait on Col. Dargan
whilst in his office.
The idea of Sheriff Bill QUITS
and Capt. Bill Stevens and E. R.
Steadman and Pick Holloway and
Ebert Ryan and myself, inva-
ding his private office and acting
ungentlemanly! Bah! A far-fetch-
ed fallacy and a malignant whim !!
A spiteful after-thought! And no
one knows better than Jim Bacon
himself that no member of that
committee had the faintest thought
of offending him or any member
of his family. Nor did they do it,
by word, deed or act, directly or
indirectly.
The committee went to sec Col.
Dargan in the interest of peace
and to keep down a general dis
turbance; met Col. Dargan; made
know. their request to him in a
gentlemanly manner; then quietly
withdrew, and soon after dispers-
ed. The conference passed off
pleasantly, and not one offensive
word was uttered by one of the
committee that the most sensitive
and polished lady in the land
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-10
could not have heard with perfec
rroprie'y.

could not have heard with perfect
rroprie'y.
AS 10 the ugly conduct of the half
dozen young men, surrounded as
they were by some thirty-five or
forty lockers on) in ieering, abus-
ing and cursing Col. Dargan, we
have no apologies to offer; but re-
gret the occurrence, inasmuch as
some young ladies unfortunately
overheard some of the rough Ian
guage bestowed on the doughty Col
mel. But the committee were in
no way responsible for any ILL.,
treatment that Oargan received,
as ever! boby knows, and he who
says aught to the contrary, utters
Il willful falsehood. Jim Bacon,
in bringing his friend Dargan
here, is as much if not more, re-
sponsihle for the days disturbance
than any one else.
But enough. Jim Bacon's friend
Dargan-the fellow who says 81
for ole have gone TO the niger
and glory in IT," and 81 favor plac-
ing negroes on each county ticket, !"
and wants negro women to vote
was not permitted to disseminate
his poisonous doctrines in Edge
field, and departed hence, without
bodily injury. The boys-"the
bowling devils as jim Bacon calls
them-had a bit of fun, and went
home happy. And therefore "All's
well, that ends we'll"
D. r. DURIsoE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-10
[For the Advertiser.l
SncrI1 QUITS Rises to n Ques-
tion OfTciyilege.

Mr.. EDITOR: 1 beg little more
space to say few words in reply
TO Mr.. Bacon, of the Chronicle. Mr..
Bacon us.s ME pretty strong IAN
guage denouncing those who NIGH
have acted so indecently in or near
his Office in the presence of his
nieces, but none too strong. He
basjust cause for complaint and to
denounle i'll the strongest language
such conduct as he reports was
perpetrated on that occasion, as
every good citizen and Christian
gentleman should. There is no man
deprecatrs the occurrence more
than l do, and that was the very
Thing that prompted the commit
lee that waited upon Col. Dargan,
at the Chronicle office early in the
morning. They were trying to
avoid such and perhaps other
things which might have occurred
of a more serious nature, if posi-
BILE. There was no indecent Ian
guage used upon that occasion by
either one of the committeeman.
There was nothing unpleasant du-
ring the interview, nothing said or
done as far as ] could hear or see
hut might have been said with
prcpriety in any gentleman's par
lnr and in the presence of the
most refined ladies-nothing at all
Objectionable, which each of the
committee will substanliate.
Mr.. Bacon should have endeav-
ored to ascertain the facts before
proceeding to pour out his venom
on innocent heads. He speaks of
the committee as being q lawless
mob of Tilmanites, invading his
sanctuary, acting ungentlemanly
in every particular, and holding
them responsible for everything
that was done during the day,
That is, in my opinion, exactly
what is he matter with Mr.. Ba-
con. He has let his prejudices
run so far on what he calls "rill-
manism" until he has become a
rebellious maniac, doing every
thing possible to overthrow the
State government. Every mean
thing done is done under the TO-
fuence of Tillmanism, he would
have you believe. l believe in do
ing the right thing to all men a,
all times, regardless of politics,
The people of this county know
me too we'll to believe any of the
vile epithets which he seeks to
place upon me.
He says, speaking of the COM
mittee, that anything we could
give would not appease his venom,
but would contaminate his soul,
which has already boen de-
monstrated. Is that the spirit
which should animate the breast
of Christian gentleman? If Mr..
Bacon, as | have above mentioned,
really desired to have done the
right thing and done justice and
give fair dealing with every one, he
would not have gone off i'll such a
frenzied manner.
The truth of this whole matter
is, that Mr.. Bacon himself is more
to blame than any citizen of this
grand old county. In the first
place, it was through bis utter
ances in his paper about Col. Dar-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-10

pointee is to enter the lowest Colleg
class. For further information address
Charles l.. Durham, Secretary of Fac
| uity, Greenv;iit, :. G..
The following i lie programme fol
! Mrs. Shatfpr's musicale at the Sims
Hotel oil Friday night Of this week
Garnet solo, by Rev. 7. Z. Blalock.
Music by the string band
Snng-GypSy's Warning, by Miss
! Fannie Brabham.
ttecitation-Miss Lille Sheppard
Song-Life's Dream is over, Misses
Marie Abney and Fannie Brabham.
SanS-Annie Laurie, Lille and
Kate Sheppard.
Song-Nellie Gray.
Sung-Gypsy Countess, Miss Fan
lie Brabham and Mr.. George Minis.
Song-Home Again.
C!arionet Solo, Mr.. Geo. Minis.
Recitation, Miss Allie Bellenger.
Song, Miss Rena Jones.
Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining in the Post
office at Edgefield c. H., S. c., June
30th, 1895: John Fl adkerson, Cup
body, w Bussey, Britton Johnson, Ben
Jones, G \ Littlejohn, Abram Wise,
Green Simkins. Annie Addison. Miss
Ethel Boatwrlght, Hiss Dorar Barns.
Mrs Martha Body, Mrs Elvira Daniels,
Mr.. Mathew Borzer, Miss Cory John,
Miss Pertiillis Miller, Miss Minnie
Keen, Mr.. Tomnas Mobiles, Mrs. En-
ma Smith.
Special and Select.
A special and select excursion tram
will run from Augusta to Harris Lith-
ia and Glenn Springs 5. G., on Satur-
day, July 18th by way Of the Port Roy
al aud Western Carolina railway.
This train will leave Augusta at p.
IN. on the day named and will reach
Harris Lithia, Waterloo, 55S p. m. and
Glenn Springs at 755. Fare for the
round trip 50 30. Trains will return
ing. leave Glenn Springs at S;l. m. on
Monday, July 18th. Here is an oppor-
tunity to visit these famous resorts.
The grand opening ball of the season
at Glenn Springs on Saturday night
What Scratch" Said.
County Supervisor Whittle, in our
office OH Monday of this week, said
that we had him down wrong last week
as to his actings and dolngs at the
Dargan picnic. He says that he did
not banter Dargan for fight bnt did
shake his finger in his face and say to
him these words of you want to go
to the negro, go, but let me and mine
alone. This was all said and done so
far as was concerned, and the state
ment in bargains Asylum Gazette that
L bantered him for fight is positive
falsehood."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-10

gan, when he saw that be was
to speak at Edgefeld, that gave
him encouragement to come mere,
for instance, he spoke of him as
"The bravest man in the State"
ga man that straightout Democrats
could safely follow" "a represent
tative Of the true blue Democra-
cy." But alas, he invited every
body to come to hear the patriot
and then deserts his brave and
cherished friend at such an inop-
perfume time He should have
been there aiding and assisting i'll
preserving the peace and good or
der of the town and preserving the
body of his beloved friend from
bodily harm, protecting and de-
Tending his nieces from insults
and indecencies, and if unable to
do this, he should have Informed
the officials aud the citizens of the
town who would have gladly as
sisted him. That is the way a. true
and brave gentleman would have
acted instead of going two miles
away as he himself says TO see.an
old wrecked engine. a pitiful en-
cuse to offer. You can't fool
Edgefeld people; they know full
we'll that Won deserted your Of
fee and friend.
Mr.. Bacon, You ought to have
postponed going to se' the old
wrecked engine and have been
looking after matters which might
have led to the wrecking of our
grand old county and State, turn
ing it over into the hands of scala
wags and negroes-for which the
people would in some measure
hold you responsible. This ie the
type of the man that attempts with
the stroke of his pen to brand as
outlaws six reputable, law-abiding
citizens, destroying, If possible,
the good name they bear in the
county which took lie time to
huiid up.
However l feel sorry for Mr..
con; be should be pitied to some
extent rather than censured for
his past conduct, poor fellow! His
mind is becoming so clouded he
only sees dimly Though his glass
es and cant see any into the fu-
ture.
CoDIcAL No. /.
In conclusion will say, that this
reply is not written in that ma
licious spirit as was Mr.. Bacon's
unwarranted attack which elected
the reply. I would still try to ex-
hibit that magnanimous spirit of
right and justice which no one
knows better than himself is one
of my chief characteristics. I will
not close the doors to all the ave-
nues, as did Mr.. Bacon, when be
said that anything we could give
would not only contaminate his
hands but his SOUL" which may
lead to better state of feeling be-
tween us and also reconciliation
of our "vast" connection and
friends, of which he speaks in so
bold and fearless manner, invi-
ting as it were their illwill to-
wards him unnecessarily.
Poor fellow, as have already
said lie is more to be pittied than
censuret,. His prejudices have
,dethroned him of his reason. His
mind is beclou1ed. He has sui
cided his interest. Nothing is now
left but the little fral!: sinful body
which be carries and / would not
he surprised to hear that: he had
taken that by his own hands,
w. H. OUzTs.
Edgefeld, S. c., July 5th '95. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-10
FOR SALE.

IA PAIR of cheap Mules, quantity
of fodder, shucks, and two Wagons,
one-horse and two-horse. Will sell
cheap or exchange for cattle.
Address, JNO. NJ. MAYS,
Edgetield, c. H., S. C.
June 26-2t.