davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

A Baltimore paper says that the
Rainy Day club Of that city appeared
on the streets the other day with
skirts at hali-mash." The proofrcader
evidently hadn't the heart to correc,
the compositor's error.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

Coal miners In this country number
ss5. 900. Of whom $4,000 are a, woFkTn
Pennsylvania.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23
q @M D. GRAN

NJ d. G r A y T
writes as foll0wa
10 Utica Produce
Review:
Below I hand
you estimates OF
the stocks OF cheese
compiled from my
own observation
with the assistance
Of reliable end val
ued correspondents
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23
C0AsTIKG IN Alps
HUGE TonoooAN SLIDE OVER
TWO MILES ~ LENGTH.
The Entire Course Pull % Dangers
Racing Down She i-sriious ineline = =
Favorite sport with she initiHses'--
speed Races Held Weekly.


HE gtecplecn&
course Of the 10
bogsanlng world h
a twisting. winding
mountain pain
an icy incline
three-quarters Of >
mile long. with .
descent Of over COO
fee, running from
81. NORTH. In the
valley Of the Swiss
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How suocessfui Farmers Operate This
Department Of the Parma Few
IIints - To the Care Of Live stock
snd Poultry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23
spiders rhs, "a, nlrd..

Some Of the spiders OF the Eas, In
dies are so large tha, they devour
small birds.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23
SHE SERVES AS MATE.
JANE PowLEs KNOWS HOW TO
HANDLE a SHIP.

Eighteen Years ON the Deep In Com
mand on Mors Than One Occasion
and Always Gained Good will of the
Crew.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

HE sight OF a dain-
~. sylphllke wo-
man. clad In how-
ing drapery. her
face protected from
rough winds by n
gauzy veil while
she does her trick
az the wheel" IL
not yet sufficiently
common 10 escape
the notice OF those
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23
LONG TRIP IN THE AIR
AFLOAT LONGER THAN ANY
PREVIOUS BALLOON.

Travelled aT5 Miles Two balloons Only
Have Gone Further. and They Only
Few Kilometres New Instruments
Teaied.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

HE amount Of at
tentlon devoted TO
navigation OF the
air Is constantly on
the increase both
In America and
Europe. The re-
variable expert
ments In which
kites have been an
important factor
which we're carried
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

Total ..........ess.Ooo $4,000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
MEETING OF TWO STORMS.

A strange phenomenon was wit
messed last Monday by several cit
liens ofNezperce. 1t was the meet
inc of two storms, one coming from
the south the other from the north
west. During Monday forenoon a
gentle chinook blew from the south
cutting the snow like hot breath.
few minutes after twelve o'clock
a sudden lull occurred, immedi-
ately followed by heavy storm of
wind and sleet from the northwest.
The chinook from the south fresh
ened up bit and very singular
spectacle was observed in the meet
ing of the two storms. The antag-
onistic elements met at an imagin-
arv line so that the observers at the
News office had a splendid oppor-
tunity for several minutes to OBJ
serve the phenomenon. Wind and
sleet rushed down Liberty hill,
while from the south the chinook
gradually diminishing in velocity
blew to meet the storm. After
coming in contact the wind cur
rents slot upward and lost their
angry power in the air above
Nezperce News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27

hold frequent camp meetings, the
fayorite places Of assembling thus
far having been McCroskey's grove
on Tennessee fat, the school house
on Union Flat and grove at FL
berton. The depend for guidance,
especially in religious matters,
largely upon the Holy Ghost speak
ing through the officers of the
Embellishments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
MUCHLY SOLD.

The Crockett stock of jewel1y
promises to be the livliest piece OF
merchandise in the city, but prob
ably not the most profitable. On
Saturday, Feb. 9th, J. G. Parker
and the Empire Jewelry Co. began
the foreclosure of two chattel mort
cages on the stock, and the store
was closed by the sheriff. Wednes-
day the stock and tools were sold
at sheriff sale. A day or so before
the sheriff took charge of the stock
Crockett sold his large safe to Thos.
H. jolly, and he posted a notice on
it to the effect that the safe and con-
tents belonged to him. When the
sheriff took possession of the store
he refused to give up the safe unless
Parker was allowed to 60 through
it and take out such goods as be
might think belonged to him, but
Mr.. Jolly refused to accede to the
demands, and the sale was post
poned until Wednesday when the
sale was made and another post
ponement made until it was hoped
by some scheme the safe could be
opened and if there was anything
in it the sale continued. Yesterday
morning a new phase was added to
the case when Mr.. jolly replevined
the safe and Coroner Owings took
it away from the sheriff, who does
not claim any lien upon it, but up
on what it is supposed to contain.
The Commercial bank held judg-
ment against Mr.. Parker and at
the recent sale of the effects it was
sold to J. B. West who sold it to
Mr.. Jolly and yesterday he ordered
an execution and the goods sold
Wednesday at sheriff's sale to Mr..
Parker were levied upon by the
sheriff and will bgain be sold in a
few days unless the judgment
amounting to about 800 is settled.
The case is one peculiarly interest
ing to the interested parties and it
is very probable that before the
fight is ended the costs and attor-
neys fees will amount to many
times more than the value of the
goods. The proceeds of the sale
Wednesday amounted to $50 and
the costs yesterday amounted tc
probably twice that much. There
are two keepers, one in charge Of
the safe and one in charge of the
goods levied upon, each drawing
$500 per day.-Moscow Mirror.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
SAINTS HOME AND SCHOOL.

Articles of incorporation of the
Saints Home and School" were
filed with the county auditor Sat
urday. The incorporators and
directors are A. B. Peterman, E. G.
Morse, B. B. Naff, J. NJ. Cochran,
G. W. Bailey and James Bamford.
The object of the corporation is
to conduct as q body and under
corporate advantages school,
which is already reality, where
the word of God and common school
branches may be taught" The in
stitution in question is located on
Union Flat, some ten miles south
of Colfax, and has been running
for several years. The building is
three story square frame struc-
ture, and about seventy-five pupils
are in attendance. 1t was erected
and is being maintained by the
"Church of the Living God" who
call themselves "The Evening
Lights" and The Saints" the
members of which organization
make voluntary contributions for
the maintenance of the home and
school.
The "Church of the Living God"
is peculiar religious organization
founded in Whitman county. 1t
has grown until it has quite large
number of adherents. It's mem
bers are fervent and of strong relig-
ious convictions. They are mostly
citizens Of excellent character, hon
est, frugal and hard working. They
call themselves Saints" and believe
themselves, when having complied
with the requirements of the church
to be sanctifed. Clanishness and
tendency to avoid mingling with
people not of their belief is one OF
their chief characteristics. They
refrain from engaging lin worldly
pleasures and amusements, believ-
Ing them to be harmful to the soul.
On Sunday the meet at their &C
customed places of worship and en-
gage in devout applications. They
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27

Go to the Woman's Exchange
and buy bread, cakes, pies, etc, for
your Sunday lunch. Open from l
to 7 every Saturday. Will also
make comforts and do plain sewing
and men6ing. Leave orders at the
Exchange or with Mrs. l.. Taylor,
President of the G. r. S.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27

Blackman Bros. are closing out all their
wooden hosiery and underwear at 20 per
cent. discount.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
PICTURES
OF SPORT
WITH ROD AND Gun

Reproduced in II colors from originals
painted expressly for the purpose. They
are three water-colors; Jacksnipe Com
ing in Bass Fishing at Block Island ;
Quail Shooting; and one oil, Vigilant
and ValKyrie Yacht Race. All are artis-
tic, beautiful and rich in effect. For
frames 14x19in. Price OF set, IS, post
paid.
AS FOREST AND STREAM PREMIUM.
we will send the sportsman's tavorite
journal, Forest and Stream one year
(price 50 and the set of four pictures "a
50 value) for S.. Or Forest and Stream
6mos. and choice of two of the pictures
for So. This is rare offer. Send 10
cents for specimen copy of Forest and
Stream, circular and catalogue of the
best books on outdoor sports.
Forest and Stream Pub. Co.
P. o. Box 1882, n. Y. City.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-02-24
FOR SALE.

The following law books, apply,
at ADVERTISER Office.
Bishop on Criminal Procedure,
Vol. / and 2.
Wharton on Criminal Law, 8 vols.
Willcock on Corporations.
Williams on Executors.
Hills S. Carolina Reports, Vol. 2.
Chitty's Blackstone, 2 vols.
Stephen on Pleading.
Wills on Circumstantial Evidence.
Foublanque on Equity, 2 vols.
Chitty on Contracts.
Paschal's Annotated Constitution.
Martindale's U. S. Law Directory
(1S74.)
Brevard's Reports, Vol. 2.
Hale's Please of the Crown.
Greenleaf on Evidence, Vol. 1.
Chitty on Bills.
Rice's Digested Index.
Harrison's Chancery, Vol. 1.
Bays Reports, Vol. 1.
Phillipp's Evidence.
History of a Suit at Law, by James
Conner.
Milford on Pleadings.
Chitty on Pleading, Vol. 1.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-02-24
Progressive Eucllre.

In his charge to the grand jury
of Boone county, Judge Green took
occasion 10 give his ideas of the
difference between progressive eu-
chre, as known to society, and
gambling.
I don't know anything about
progressive euchre, but I. know
that when two zone gallus fellows
play cards for money or other
property, down in u hollow, that is
gambling. Progressive means ad-
vancing, and when parties clad in
silks and satins, broadcloth, dia.
monds, gold watches and gold
chains, meet in a parlor and play
a series of games, and upon the re-
suit of the series the property in
the prizes changes ownership,
think the game has progressed very
far from the "one-gallus' in the
hollow, butt it is still gambling.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-02-24
If You Wish to Help Your Town

Don't send your work to some
other town. Patronize home indus
try.
Don't make your money out of
it's citizens and spend it somewhere
else.
Don't frown on every public i'm
provement simply because it will
cost you dollar or two.
Don't sneer at the efforts of your
fellow citizens to build up the
town, but lend a hand yourself.
Don't talk a great deal about
what should be done and remain
ON the back seat waiting for some
cne else to do it.
Don't say public schools are q
failure because your boy has been
upsetting the schools discipline
and has been severely punished
for it.
Don't let a good local paper thai
is the towns untiring champion
abandon the champion business
because of lack of deserving pa
tronage.-Ex.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-02-24
Death of Hon. John E. Bacon

We were surprised to learn of
the death of Hon. John E. Bacon.
He had not been in good health
for some years, but his fatal ILL
ness was to many of his friends
here unlocked for. He was one of
the most accomplished of Southern
men and a diplomatist of fa-
nous school. He came from q
family noted for courage and in
tellect. He was connected by mar
riage with families of rerown. He
upheld the honor and reputati IN
of his kindred and his common
wealth, at home and abroad, in
places of distinction and RESPONSE
bility. His life was busy and
impressive one. His death COM
pletes . career that descendants
will cherish and his friends ad-
nire.-Augusta Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-02-24
DEATH OF JUDGE BACON.
4 Long and Distinguished Life
at an End.
COLUMBIA Register, Feb. 20.

YoiumDld heSiSter, I Gu 1u'
After an illness of some dura-
lion, Judge John E. Bacon died at
the Columbia Hospital yesterday
morning att o'clock. DR.. Talley,
who attended Judge Bacon, said
tho Judge had for some time been
suffering from kidney trouble and
was removed from his home to the
hospital for treatment. The re-
mains will probably be taken to
Edgefeld to-day for interment, but
al what hour the funeral
train will leave, could not be as
certained last night.
Judge John E.. Bacon was 70
years of age. He was the son of
John Bacon, ESQ.,, who married a
Miss Bacon, daughter of Mr.. Ed
mund Bacon. a distinguished ora
tor and lawyer of his day.
After the death of Judge Bacon's
father, his mother married the late
Rev. Mr.. Wigfall, an Episcopal
clergyman of .Edge6eld. She still
survives him, at very advanced
age, and now resides with her son,
Mr.. James T. Bacon, editor of the
Edgefeld Chronicle, the only iiv-
ing brother of the subject of this
sketch,
Judge Bacon was married twice.
HIS first wife was Miss Pawnee
Butler, eldest daughter of the late
Gov. P. M. Butler, who was killed
at the head of his regiment at
Cherebusco, in Mexico. His Sec
ond wife, who survives him, was
Miss Rebecca Pickens, daughter
of the late Governor Pickens, the
first war governor of South Caro-
lima.
Governor Pickens was appoint
ed by President Buchanan minis
ter to Bussia in 1857, and Judge
Bacon was secretary of legation at
st. Petersburg under Minister
Pickens. 1t was at the Russian
capital that he married his second
wife.
In 1866 Judge Bacon was elect
ed to the bench of Edgefeld Coun-
ty. This Office be held until it
was abolished during the Radical
regime in 1868. After this he was
for many years the law partner of
the late ex-Chancellor Carroll.
Their Office was at Edgefield Court
House, where they enjoyed large
and lucrative practice.
Just prior to the war, Mr.. Carroll
removed to Columbia, and the
partnership was dissolved. After
the war Judge Bacon formed a
partnership with Gen. M. c. But
ler under the firm name of Butler
& Bacon. Later on Judge Bacon
removed from Edgefeld to Colum-
bia, and became associated in the
practice of his profession with
Col. William Wallace, the present
postmaster, and the late Mr.. A. G.
Moore, the firm name reading
Wallace, Bacon & Moore.
At the beginning of President
Cleveland's first administration
in 18S5--he apnoihted Jrdoe Pn-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-02-24
Auditors Appoint
ments.
SALUDA COUNTY.

SAIUDA OOUNT4.
I will be at the following places
on tho days and dates named for
the purpose Of receiving tax re-
turns for +he year 1897:
saluda c. H., Saturday, Jan. 2,
1897.
A P Coleman's, Tuesday, Jan 5.
w w Owdom's Wednesday, Jan 6.
S NJ Pitts, Thursday, Jan z.
A S Welts, Friday, Jan 3.
Celestia, Saturday, Jan. 9.
Fruit Hill, Monday, Jan. II.
P B Watson's. Tuesday, Jan u.
Wards, Wednesday, Jan. 13.
Ridge Spring, Thursday, Jan IA.
Holston's X Roads, Friday, Jan 10
Mt, Willing, Saturday, Jan is.
Denny's X Roads, Monday, Jan Is.
Perry's X Roads, Tuesday. Jan 10.
Kmard's Store, Wednesday, ia 20.
Dan Holly's, Thursday Jan u
Caughman's, Friday, Jan. p.
FORESTS Store, Saturday, Jal %.
From the 25th of January to the
goth of February in the Auditors
Office at Saluda G, H. Aft:r that
time the law rAorirce :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-02-24
Auditors Notice.

I will be- at the following places
on the days below mentioned to
receive tax returns:
Red Hill, Monday, Jan. II.
Golfers, Tuesday, Jan, 12.
Cheatham's Store, Wednesday,
January k9.
Clark's Hill, Thursday, January,
Is.
Parksville, Saturday, January 16.
Plum Branch, Monday, January
IS.
Quarles', Tuesday, January 10.
Longmires, Wednesday, Jan. 20.
Callison's, Thursday, Janury 81.
Kirksey's, Friday, January %.
Williams Mill, Saturday, Jan. %.
Haltiwanger's, Monday, January
25.
Meeting Street, Tuesday, January
26.
Pleasant Lane, Wednesday, Janu-
ry 81.
Trenton Thf;rs1at .Tanttar- 90.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-02-24
76 Gents on the Dollar.

20 Cents on the Dollar.
We understand that Edgefield coun-
ty claims for the past year are bring
ing only rs cents. on the dollar. There
has been woful mismanagement some
where. We reformers will have to toe
the mark some day-some day. We
don't expect perfection in county or
State government, but we might get a
little nearer to it than 75 cents on the
dollar.
Roll of Honor.
The following Is the Roll of Honor
of the Edgefield Institute in Primary
Department for January: Edwardina
Blalock, Lizzielou Jones, Lucille Shep-
pard, Maxcie Sheppard, Conrad Do
bey, Josie Sheppard. On account Of
the sickness of the Principal, there is
no list for January in the Intermedi-
ate and Academic Departments. The
Roll of Honor in these departments
will be published for the month Of
February.
L.R.GwALTNEY, Principal.
Better Than Potatoes.
We are to have, it seems, a
substitute for potato in the Chinese
artichoke recently introduced from
Japan. According to the Philadel-
phia Record, it is "fully equal to
the potato as food and yields twice
as many bushels per acre. 1t grows
to the height of about twelve IN
ches, the tubers bUing formed like
four or five round radishes grow
ing together. The tubers are
more nitrogeuous than the potato;
they require no peeting, as the
skin is very thin and they also
keep we'll in winter. 1t is said that
a single plant has been known to
produce 200 tubera and the crop
yields 500 bushels per acre." Add
to this that the tnbers can be
cooked in as many ways as the
potato.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-02-24

Catiline had arisen" Tillman had
told the truth, and had
not been too select in the use OF
his words. He called as pade q
spade. a thief a thief, and a traitor
traitar. Bnt in so doing he mortal
| ly offended the dignity of the SEN
ate, and no epithet was too opprobri
ous to be applied to the now fam
GUS Carolinian. His enemies de-
clared that it was one of his old
campaign speeches, which he had
delivered on the hustings in South
Carolina, and which was rehashed
for the occasion, Wasnot that the
very thing that ne should have
done7 1t too often happens that
the men whom the people have
elected to Congress say one thing to
their constituents and quite u diff
ferent thing when they get to
Washington. But Tillman was
too honest to deceive his people.
What he told them, he told the
country and the world, and on &C.
count of his honesty, his sincerity
and his integrity, his memory will
| live forever in their grateful
heaIts.
We are told that Senator Till.
man made the mistake of his life
at Chicago, and not one voice has
been lifted in his defense. Nearly
every newspaper declared that he
had missed the chance Of a life
time, and that he did not measure
up to the occasion" 1t will be
remembered that majority OF
the notional Democratic executive
committee were gold standard men
1t will be remembered that
Whitney and Hill, gold standard
men from New York, were mem.
bers of that committee. 1t was
left to them to say who should be
admitted to the galleries, and il
is a well k2own fact that the Igal'
leries were packed with golc
standard sympathizers. Hill, 6
gold man from New York, was
applauded: Tillman, silver mar
from South Caroliana was
hissed. Allow ne to say, with
all possible emphasis, that if Till
man had measured up" to any
such occasion as that, he woulc
not have represented South Oaro
lima. We did not send him tt
Chicago to placate gold standard
audience we sent him there to re
present q free silver constituency
Tillman was regarded as tn
great tribune of the common peo
pie, as the "new Catiline" tina
had arisen to shake the founda
tions of the republic. When b
he failed to get the nomination
for President, the New York Worl'
: sent up a shout of joy, and de
clared that, if the republic was t
) be detroyed, it was certain tina
Tillman would'not lead the host
of disintegration. This shows tina
4 the moneyed aristocracy of tn
!; country regarded Tillman as tn
, man they had to destroy. If b
e should be elected President, the
: know that their cause would b
> lost. and they preferred to to tax
the chances with some other maj
It was but natural that the none
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-02-24
LOCAL. BREVITIES

A Christian church is about to be
built at Johnston.
The few pleasant days vouchsafed
us this month have been superb.
Aiken is crowded with visitors, and
all the hotels and boarding houses are
booming and their proprietors bloom
ing.
MIR. R. L. Fox was one of Edgefeld's
representatives in Charleston last
week.
The railroads offer round trip tick
cts to Washington for the Mckinley
inauguration.
Mr.. Charlie Cheatham has sold his
residence and farm in the western
suburbs to Gov. Sheppard.
Superintendent of Education Wight
man of Saluda county will be at his
office every Tuesday and Saturday.
When you come to court on the first
Monday in March don't forget to come
in and settle your dues for the ADvrR-
TIsER.
During the month of January the
Baptist church at Parksville contrib
utsd IS to the Connie Maxwell Or
phanage.
Mrs. W.. McKerall has returned
from pleasant visit to her parents,
Col. and Mrs. Oscar Cheatham, near
Augusta.
Re, ,omas H. Leitch is conduct
ms series of meetings in Granite
Vile, associated with his singer, Mr..
Marshall.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert H. Minis still
continue sick with the grip. This is
the second or third attack they have
suffered from this winter.
The legislature has reduced the SAL
aries of the clerke, but didn't disturb
their own. Pity but what we had
oo" pen iui- "
Married. in Baptist church at Mo-
doc, on first Sunday night in Februa-
wv pr.so, Mr. Gamers
~! nv ,,:.. Tst.;c poha-toon
Aoi''on 'no MOO 1
BIZ the same, in Baptist church at
parl,sviIle Feb, -; 81 fisSFs&=
...-' .,s','' -" 90
4 ;sssas. Il :rQa. 81 ssse.cas at
our csS.iy. ser2 u isw paragraphs
now anu shs7 n,sariooieg - i1't@c-
esting oocu. = your ueiSneci'-
hood.
Jonuuil ere ..Joaln& ii oas ger
dens, and the buds of the Japan plnms
are almost white. This is the earliest
frnit to blossom and on this account
seldom bears in this climate.
.on,oved lone list Of pen
.;oao,.;ms for tbst comfy and for
s'on os S .awa - roIumbia How stands
ms'uea 49, . +S;s N raa.rdp
aYoh kain't set down no fixed rule
o'.conduct in disher life," saio ohcie
Loen. oAm,on 49,, go sut ON, Abss,om
Ne aone gov NJ, -, -, a. w. d;dn,tn
got ih'ef 'fouD'' ~
Mrs. Bessie Darlington, at present
., phi,.delphia. is on a visit to her
,.,her A r Nicholson ESQ. Mrs. OAR
,;noton,s many friends will be delight
ad to know that she will spend some
time in Edgefleld.
An Institute for instructing colored
Raptist preachers will be held in
Eduef,eld some time in the latter part
of March. The instruction will be
given in great part, by white minis
tsrs Of like faith and order.
NJ w
nsfrieu o. 'ne 49, S;~sc n IN
a. sanue.s' nea, n - 1o.h Nc.
Emma A., youngest daughter of DR..
Sanders, and Mr.. Napoleon G. Ellerbe,
of Hagoods, s. c., Rev. F. o. 8. Curtis
officiating.
a.. u,,d.r nor,;,o R;sbon RI.
on lS's ] S...ohad ON .ble clio.
i'on !o+;ooi so,r,o, to q large
4uens' g. - ~. r,;ooono, church
gong -s ,Sm;n;sts,od tho r;te
of confirmation to Mrs. Lizzie Pad
. .. D.. 1r;,, noll;o I'm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-02-24

uonlpan.v.i----r - h4e oIu Irlcnds.
During the severe storm in De-
cember lost, he slipped ON the ice
and received a severe injury, aid
from that time on he gradually
failed. He was gentleman wide
ly known, and highly esteemed,
and his loss will be deep.Y de-
plored by the community at large.
He leaves two sons, the eldest
now living in Edgefeld and the
other III New York.