davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23

early.
He is the pepper sass of creation-the
all spiece of the worii
The live man is like case of itch at
the distrikt school-he set everybody to
scratchin at onst.
A man who can draw New Orleans mo-
lasses, in the month of January, thru a
half inch auger hole, and sings "Home
Sweet Home," while the molasses IL run
ming, may be strictly honest. but he amt
sudden enough for this climate.
The Live Man IL az full ov bizness az
the konductor of street kar-he il often
like hornet. very bizzy, but about what
the Lord only knows.
He lights up like cotton faktory, and
hain't got any more time to spare than a
skule boy has Saturday afternoons.
He il like decoy duck always above
water, and lives about 18 months during
each year. ~
He il like runaway boss, he gets the
whole of the road.
He trots when he walks, and lies down
at mite only bekause everybody else duz.
The Live Man il not always a very
deep thinker; he jumps at conclusions
just as the frog duz. @
He il the American pet, perfekt mis-
terry to foreners; but has done more to
work out the greatness of his kuntry then
emmy other man in it.. .f
He il just az necessary az grease on an
axle-tree. + rrs..+s
He don't always die ritch, but alwuz
dies bizzy, and meets deth a good deal
like an oyster duz. without emmy fuss at
all.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
gelecteh Miscellany.
A NIGHT WITH A MANIAC.

The maniac was giant. He had brok-
en- his heavy chains as Sampson broke the
wiIhes-had torn open the door Of his cell
torn the keepers literally in pieces
burst the outer door-killed the watch
man with heavy iron bar that he wrench
ed from the door-and escaped with his
formidable weapon into the city.
The town was aghast with the news !;
and we students at the hospital and dis
secting room, who were connected with
the asylum, had to nerve ourselves to help
capture the escaped wild beast
I had gone to the dissecting room alone
and was about to commence useing the
knife on subject. There was a storm
raging, and with low sob the wind
swelled through the long aisle of forest
trees and dashed with the gathered force
of an ocean wave against the dead-house.
simultaneously, hand struck the light
door and the yell of a maniac rang through
and through my brain.
Above the door. through small venti-
later, the face of the madman and the
murderer peered at me.
''Ha. ha! I have caught you at last
here-and here alone. have been wait
ing for you. You took me once-didn't
you? Ha, ha! Let me in"
The GOODNESS of iminent peril brought
my powers to action. I held his eye an
instant; but it was evident that he was too
wild that his blood was up. and it roved
with eager ferocity through the room and
over the frail walls. With the light
bound of leopard gained the door, and
shot the double bolt. A CLEAN of rage
darted from his eye, but he laughed:
"Ha. ha! You think that you will
keep me out"
He leaped to the ground. In an in
slant the light was out.
"Wait." l cried~ Il have a weapon
in my hand keen as razor. 1t is pois-
oned by the body I have been working on.
Burst the door and will plunge it into
your heart. You may kill me, but will
kill you also, as certain as there is a
God"
The swarth giant shook the door until
its hinges creaked and groaned beneath
his hand. Then laughing again low to
himself he muttered:
Fool I will outwit you YETI, .
| And he stole off in the darkness. |
heard him for an instant pressing against
the wall of the building, and it swayed
and bent inwards with his weight Then
silence. The din of my pulses made tbun-
der in my ears, as l tried to hear his steal
ing tread, and sobbing wind rose anew
with wierd shrek, and made my efforts
fruitless.
A thousand times. I heard his low, dev-
ilish, murderous laugh. A thousand
times I felt his brawny strength against
the door, and saw his wild face look down
on me through the gloom but still he did
not come.
tried to think he had abandoned the
design and skunk off discouraged; but ]
knew it was not sol knew he was
crouching in some corner on the watch te
spring upon me when I passed.
! Could I stand there all night? No,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23

u i .'4Eg AUVWkwS&NQV4A1o. sas bsIsiTi
q q.'Mopey ysisrthe coneeAtnsed essence ae
Labor "A mAae evho has a shousspd doln
lars has thousand daJsi york 10 bis ova,
hand, 1.-The knowsits valge he can more.
about among men With the fcycs y efs thnous 9nyu,
and laborers-that is, with hundred and,
twenty Horse power. There ate three
uses 81 money; The use ~of getting i. the
use Of keeping Il, ana the use of spending
H. Consequently isi clsssifies ths' BdlkSt
msnkipd into moieygsSsess .ousssy bssPo
ess, and money speaaesS.q u Yhsraaoy4seb
money isctbe pleasnfsaf mental fspetn1A
in getting. Aor, keepipgs ..ara spspding<.>
The spapg &c and the spelnpdthrift age eqaAaslsH.
y guilty Will. the emiser. >, ,,ad, sa,,o,,,
"The class Of money getters ineluds9
merchants, gold miners, pick pockets, po.
liticians and professional beggars: u ''of'
''The class Of money Keepers is smaAs
Literary men are not found 'ia1it. Lave
|yers are goOd7ss Keeping inosey. ia Menc,v'
like some other essences, has ssgunesnAd
sweet taste, but to be kept; must be sofht.
led tightly. It eysporates in the open sax
and the vapor consists in interest. A
mortgage is condebsing inas616ds
which enables q money keeper to e5spor.'
ate q money spehder. Ell g. ls!loss, daida
1.-THE class Of money spehdefsincladss
the. ms ajority Of mankind. Its natural ta
spend money before we get i. We ara
all born to this, and cost great deal b.
fore We earn anythiug.a The epowsF toges
into debt is essential to the happinassinf
all shiftless people. including most Of the
Governments Of Europe. College stsd,
ents and married women. who have nolts
/ gal capacity to bind themselves. satisfy
this propensity BY getting their fathers
and husbands into debt, il possible. . s,
money is like gunpowder. TO msks
it carry. charges should be carefully nsa-
sured aud we'll rammed down IT. e1-,
Iplosive power depends on the tightnesa
with which you hold it. Scattered loose.
it fizzles away with no effect. =.
ITO become wealthy, one must both
get and keep: 70 be useful. the wealthy
man must be also judicious mcney
spender." 57a 9@qrisq ~ - a4t.stis
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
The Care Of Children,s T6ttk

The following good advice on this Inn
portant- too often neglected subject
is contributed by Dr. j. W. Lyon, to the
Herald Of Health: = .'.'' '"'s 24' = s,'- =
As soon as the first teeth are fully e.
rupted, the child should be taught to
cleanse and brush them daily, using soft
brush, which will stimulate sud strength
en- the gums, and keep particles Of food
from lodging between the teeth. where it
would otherwise remain, and BY decom-
posing, generate the acid which Is destruc-
tive to the enamel. Many children suffer
from. the decay at first; thia should not be
allowed. It is very important that every
one the temporary teeth should be pre-.
served sound in its place, until it has full
filled its mission, which is to give The
child something to masticate with until
the permanent set are completed. and the
jaw sufficiently expanded to receive them.
Then, if the process of nature has gone
|on right, the roots of the first set will
have been absorbed away, and they will
drop out or can be easily removed BY the
fingers thus remaining to the very last to
keep the space open for the permsnen'
teeth.
Many persons have an idea that the
first teeth ought to be removed in ordc,
Ito make room for the second, and If they
find the teeth loose. of they 60 to The
dentist to have it extracted. but If be il
an honest man he will say No. Nature
lis doing more for the child than I can, lei
we'll enough alone. Sometimes this pro-
cess of absorption does not 60 on proper,
lily, and the second tooth is seen coming
through the gums either inside or outside
the proper line, while the first remains
firm in its place. In such case . gooi
dentist should always be consulted, WIT
will know just what to do. It often hap
pens that the second teeth come in crowd
ed and tapping over each other. Thi'
can all be remedled by q skillful dentist
and should be done quite young, befor'
the jaw bones get too firm and hard
The best time for regulating are the sge
|of IL and 18 years. @
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
gelerteh Ynetry.


UNDER THE BEAUTIFUL MOON
Under the beautiful moon tonight
Silently creeps the crowded town,
Tenderly, dreamily floats the light,
Ger the wanderers up and down;
Echoing family along the street,
Ever are heard the restless feet
Flooding so wearily,
Sadly and drearily,
Onward, the last of a hope to meet.
Under the beautiful moon there sleeps
Many and many fair young face,
Many and many mother weeps
Bitterly Ger her child's disgrace;
Smiles, be they false, till the sun is set.
Under the moon may the cheeks be wet,
Singing tearfully,
Sad and fearfully,
Many heart would fain forgetI
Under the beautiful moon there go,
Haunting their shame in the holy light,
Straying from purity far by night.
Goodness and truth for the light of day,
Under the moon may the bad have sway;
0, could the beautiful
Ever be dutiful
Love might gladden. their hearts alway.
Under the beautiful moon there rest
Vicious and pure and the hours 60 on,
Souls that in love and life are blest-
Faces of wretchedness pale and wan;
Misery under the moon may weepl
Grieving, sobbingly,
Painfully, throbbingly,
Hearts may mourn over sorrows deep.
Under the beautiful moon tonight,
Many will dream of the loved and lost;
Many live over, with sad delight,
The hours they suffered and sorrowed mos
Tears for the lost when the day is fed,
Under the moon may their names be said:
Fondly, endearingly,
Never so cheeringly,
Memory breathes of the loved and dead.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
a thick coat of fur. I clasped him to my
breast 1t was Lion-my dog Lion!

X X 4
"Great Heaven, Winter Keeue! What
kept you the whole night in that cursed
dead house? It is near by; the door has
been open this two hours, and Derbs and
King have been asleep. I was getting
on my boots to look for you" -
why in the name of common sense
did you let this dog out after me? Will
you tell me that % ., b.,.. .ef
"Why he howled like a maniac, and
clawed the door till, if I had been suspi-
cious, I should have thought you in some
danger, and could not keep him in"
danger! Well. we can't talk now.
Rouse yourself. I have had an interview
with your maniac, and he is prowling a
round the grounds after me now. Call up
the men. I must 90 after Phillips imme-
|diately."
"My God you don't say SOP
eyes, don't waste moment" '-
In five minutes the whole force of the
hospital was out in the grounds. We
took him in the angle of the great door
|crouched behind the jutting wall. waiting
for me! He drew his lips back over his
teeth, in the dumb ferocity of mad brute
as he saw me, and his eyes settled into a
dull, lurid gaze, impossible to describe. as
he Kissed out:
"Ha! this is twice-t,oice you triumph.
Wait till the third time"
Around the blazing CRATE Of the temp
est tossed night. we shook hands over the
glad reunion, and after the story was
over, and the horror first, and the story
after Cat the close of my adventure,) } and
Derby and King had left. and Harry
Leigh and stood at the window watch
ing the young winter day rise over the
bills there was something very like tears
in his bright blue eyes as he pointed to
the granite walls of the mad house, and
said:
Constance would have gone there.
Winter, had you died. and mine would
have been heavy life after.'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
Cut This Out.

The following are good seasonable ttleg,
for young men commencing business: y
The world estimates men by their sue-
cess in lifs-and, By general consent, suc.
cese is evidently superiority.
Never, under 3by ClfCamg61uUeB, uyx'
sumo responsibility you can avoid consis-
tently with your duty to yourselves and
others.
Base all your actions upon : principle
Of right; preserve your integrity Of chaf4
acter, and in doing this, never reckon the
cost. 50 ie ssoi 81 - al4
Remember that self.interest is moro
likely to warp your judgment than all
other circumstances combined. therefore.
look we'll to your duty when your interest
is concerned. .,.s =,
Never take money at the expense d
your reputation.
Be neither lavishing OF niggafdly. a
mean man is universally dospised. but
public favor Is . stepping stone to prefer
ment- -therefore generous feelings should
be cultivated. ;. l4s atas 4ss
Say but little--thiuk much--aud do
more.
Let your expenses BE- such as to leave
> balance in your pocket. Ready money
is . friend in need. ,'.i g .iA'a
! Keep clear Of the law, for leven II you
gsin youafe generally the loser1of money.
Avoid borrowing and lending. q nv,i
I : Wine drinking aud segar smoking see,
h.d b.h:ts Tho1 s.vrroir Shn mind and
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23

1.-THE fqllaripg shgt septsnse "a. 4 NJ -. s
dictated By the late lord Falmerston ii
eleven British cabinet minister's. not onS
Of whom, Il Is said. spellefit correctly
1T is disagreeable to witness The en-
barrsssment, ,at tsshaffiassd psdaler gang.
ing the,sypmetry Ola teeled ipotato.."a
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23

h~A@ coRardly fellow, having licked
a newsboy the other day fer pesteEing ihiu
to buy an. evening paper, the I'D waited
till another boy accosted the ''gentlsmap.
and then shouted in the hearing ef all by
standers. IFS no. sse, to 4.rJ, him, Jim !;
be can't read" -,f. :. .e-.s-i s.a ~, 20
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23

,NTvo yopps lssdiess, spd an 1rishnils.. a.
we're oonysfsing on age when one Of then,
put, the home question, Which Of us DC
yon think is the elder, Nj. H.r Sure.
replied the gallant Hibernian, 'you both
look younger than each other" s',''is ,h'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23

..EE.Ns son, x iaia ,lpoA n@an. nan ! II 'bsra h
w.ts Of prejudieesu5 Ehey ,aps like ,1rtas,
~ mem a,iadsasea aiks tssps ;4sejddisssu
sut ID essiiy = bat II b sdoabsfal IT, thsyg
sv1ssrf N iSGak dnf aads Tsd ii ssa Gsa9 paA ,.iHu
~sSs - N-'"ax s-,.j 4. ,,., IL. So.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23

Kiehs,, hqnola,l + = ..p.ds 4 plsa,p.,s .ly.. 81.
The, S1eete iwhielh aestroys the unaS A.,
petite les.iAs lesvsaly food; ps~asty, d..
gracs. sud psiss srsthe bitters svhica rs~
store II.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
BONE DUST, BONE DUST!
GROUND BY OURSELVES,
AT LOWEST MARKET BATES. ALSO
GRI M ES'
Patent Raw-Bone Phosphate,
AT $40 PER TON.

UVNAAV AUNH DOAAN NV
AT $40 PER TON.
T1HE past two years have fully realized the
L RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE to be the
Cheapest and Best in the Market, and unsur-
passed by the highest priced Guanos. Its ad-
aptation to Wheat, Corn, Oats, Buekwheat,
Tobacco, Garden Truck, Grasses, &C., has been
fully and most satisfactorily tested. Finely
ground and suitable for drilling, put up in
Bags of 1877 lbs. each. ~
I9-READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFI-
GATES, and call at our Warehouse and exam
inc hundreds of a similar character from those
who have been using it with the most satisfac-
tory results.
O. P. MERRYMAN l. CO.,
Sole Manufacturers,
WAREHOUSE, 81 South Gay Street, betw.
Lombard & Pratt, BALTIMORE, Nh.
Bowley's Quarters, Baltimore Co. Md.
November 21st, 1868.
Messrs 0. p MERRYMAN 4 Co.
Gentlemen The Raw-Bone Phosphate
bought of you last Spring, l applied to Corn
by the side of Peruvian Guano in equal guam
in favor of the Phosphate My Corn Crop was
excellent I applied it also upon Oats and Po-
tatoes with the most satisfactory results.
prefer it decidedly to Peruvian Guano from the
fact, that whilst the Guano spends itself upon
the growing Crop, the effects of the Phosphate
can be strongly seen in the Crops following.
Some that applied to Potatoes by the side of
Fish Manure, made a splendid yield, the Fish
turning out an abundant Crop of Vines, the
Phosphate the Potatoes. have used it this
Fall upon my Wheat, and at this time it looks
- - GEORGE EDWARDS,
Overseer of Dr. VIM. H. Keener.
18th District, Baltimore Co., Nop. 11th, 1868.
Messrs. O. P. MERRYMAN l. Co.
Gentlemen II applied the Raw-Bone Phos-
phate purchased of you last Spring on my
Corn, side by side with one Of the most popu-
lar and expensive Fertilizers in the Market, and
could see no difference; yours was fully equ-
al to it. / also applied it to Turnips with per-
feet success. 1t gave such entire satisfaction
that used nothing else upon my Wheat this
FALL I sowed the most of it the latter part of
September, and at this time it bids fair to make
as good Crop as l ever produced by the use
of Peruvian or any Of the expensive Guanos.-
have every confidence in it. 1t is only to be
tried to be appreciated.
Yours, respectfully,
JOHN E. WILLIS.
1nne 1TuNdsz Co., Md., N0v. I0tN, 1865.
Messrs. O. P. MERRYMAN 4 Co.
Gentlemen I'm answer to your inquiry as
to what think of your Raw-Bone Phosphate
purchased in July last, allow me to say gave
it a fair trial on Cabbage by the side of three
other Fertilizers of acknowledged merit and
found it equal if not better than the other, and
at less cost am so well satisfied with it,
intend to use it the coming Spring.
Yours, truly,
REIN HAMMOND.
FOR SALE at Manufacturers prices (the
cost of transportation added) by
VIM. BOSWELL g. CO.,
feb 26-3m Port Tobacco, Md.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23

''Our expense is almost all for conform.
ity," says shrewd observer. ''It Is for
cake that We ron ID debt it is not intel.
lect. Or the heart, Of the culture. or our
worship; that costs so much. . We dare
not trust eart vii for making our houses
pleasant to- our friends and 90 We bug
ioe.crehnsD ,-=7g.e xsasi.,.,stts sd. ss y .sfta
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23

/ Any person. ha%ingx few mis1tssu
TO spare, is fsspestfsiiys sesqaestsd 70 sssV
them to our oa6ce, There they will b
thankfully received. Time issmoney,"
and eysty lttls helps 49, 'W as'' =, -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
SERVICE AFLOAT
IN THE
Sumter and the Alabama!

NJ Admiral RAPHAEL sEMMEs, OF the
late Confederate States Navy.
1INHE above work will be issued in q few
i weeks to subscribers, complete, in one
royal octave volume of nearly 800 pages, illus
trated with fine line Engraving on Steel of
--sile zkdmfrzf anuJ J0u55ssU clgra-cd
the Officers Of the Sumter and Alabama, to-
gether with Six full page illustrations in Chro-
mo tints, engraved expressly for this work
from original designs furnished by the author.
1t will be neatly printed from new type, and
furnished to subscribers at the following rates:
In Extra Cloth, full gilt back and side
stamp % w
In Library Style, full sheep. ..........".... 6 SO
In Half Turkey Morocco. Z SO
In Half Russia, full gilt................... Z so
In Half Calf, full gilt. so
This work will be sold only by subscription,
and cannot be obtained except through our
authorized Travelling Agents.
To ENERGETIC MEN aud WOMEN a rare
chance is offered to make money.
~Agents wanted in all parts of the coun-
try, to whom exclusive territory will be given.
Send for Circulars and see our terms, with
KELLY, PET & CO., Publishers,
BALTIMORE.
VIM. 81. BLANDFORD, Of Port To-
bacco. has been appointed Agent for the
sale of the above work in Charles county,
Md.
jan 22-3m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23

~It is easier to do mDe6 miachief
than to accomplish little good.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
Story Of Two Calves.

Jim Smith was q noted suctioneer. -
One day he was selling farm stock. A
mongst the articles to be sold was sheif-
er. very attractive in her appearance. and
consequently ...Jim" dwclt quite ezten-
Fsively on her many excellenoies, winding
up bis eloquent flourish that she was as
':gentle as dove" Thefeupon long.
slab-sided countryman, whose legs was
some twelve inches longer than his pstts,
approaching the heifef and stopping down
commenced handling her atests: Bcssy,
not relishing such. familiarity, lifted her
hoofs and laid "Greeny" spiswling some
ten, feet of. ltr5Yaf =, si!vt b.ls asr4.. 81
There" said jim, s'tthat shaws oneot
her best traits; she'll never aAowa strange
calf to come near herw a., .-.,,,, a.,
Greeny. meanwhile picked himself up,
and giving his bushy pate narrowing
scratch exclaimed 80 t'-'s'
"No wonder she won't sohen sKer oso,,,
calf has been beating oro,sMd her an
dan r. sy - -asH gas,igi' cTg 80 ist.!l'i, i'ii
5e,i--T7------- !.----.sz- i,.si q; ;oo
HA badly bunged, u, Emerald Is
lander, in response to the inquiry. where
have you been 7" said: ..Down % Mrs.
Mulrooney's wake, and an ilHgxnt time
we had Of it. Fourteen fights i" iftseh
minutes; only one nosssws5'leit id ske
house and that belongs to the tsy kettle: {"
It,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
Board of Directors i:

Board Of Directors:
FRANcIs NEALE, of Neale, Harris & Co.
8. 81. CAUaHY, Of Noah Walker & Co.
C. McCULLY, of Poumairat & McCully.
Pr1LIP T. GEoRGE, Of George & Jenkins.
B. G. HARRIS, late of Neale, Harris & Co.
Hon. GEORGE BRENT, of Court of Appeals.
GEORGE P. JENKINS. Of Charles County.
GEORGE CoMBs, OF st. Mary's County.
feb 26-1y
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
STATE OF MARYLAND
MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company Of
Baltimore.

OFFICE:-No. 8 NORTH STREET.
THIS Company insures, on the mutual
i plan, Buildings and Personal Property
against loss or damage by FIRE. The entire
profits returned to the policy holders.
b. G.. HARRIS, President
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
The Live Man.
BY PROF. JOSH BILLINGS.

The live man is like little pig; he il
weaned young and begins tew root around
early.
He is the pepper sass of creation-the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-10
SOUTH CAROLINA STATE
Agricultural and Mechanical Magazine

(OBicidl Organ Of tie South Carolina State Aq-
ricul,trdl and Mechanical Socieiu.)
A an early date, the subscribers will pub
"A llsh the fret number OF Monthly Maga.
zine, devoted to the development Of the mate
rial interests OF this State, and the whole
South; and will distribute 5000 copies gratuit-
oously, so that every one may see what it is be-
fore subscribing. They intend to mako it the
best andshandsomest industrial magazine ever
published at the South, and they ask the cor
dial cooperation of every good citizen in this
enterprise, which must rebound to the public
welfare. Persons wishing copies Of tho first
number, will please send their address to
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL,
May912 Charleston. s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-10
TAYLOR'S PATENT
Saw Sharpener and Deepener,
For Gang and Circular Sau Mus.

TOT GdnJ dnd Cn'culdr NdW MiNs
HAVING purchased the Patent Right for
IL the state OF South Carolina, for the
above, We are now prepared to Gil orders for
the same.
The advantages or this Machine are econo-
my, despatch and perfection III keeping all
kinds of Saws in perfect order.
BY it's use, the teeth Of the Saw arc kent st
uniform depth, angle and size
Fully one fourth and better lumber can be
cut per day where this Machine is used. the
Saws running straighter, freer, faster and cut
smoother.
Saw can be sharpened in five minutes, and
In the most perfect manner. The price OF the
Machine can be saved in few months in tho
cost OF fl and labor For further informa-
tion apply to CHISHOLM BROTHERS.
May II fm9 CharIeston. & g.