davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
's,ha S,r,toma Races.

SARATOGA, August 2--crows Meat
Won the selling race for two year oi"5--
time, LEY. Belmonts bred Albm" colt
won the 81 .cna stakes-timc, 3:+o!. Hub
bard won the selling race for al ages.
Wandercr won the scconl--timr, j:3l.
The chief interest in the races TO day
wis ccntelrd in Tie three mile race IN
which Harry Brsset and W'nier,r a4'In
met. The Mcdaniel cntry was 'h" i'yor-
ito. Wandclcr, however ionad many
hackers. y good start was elected i'S-
seti getting away first, Wani''"r s'e"ld,
and Hubbard third. A. t." hail uni!e
pole Nandcrer WIS ,en!lns BASS y
about u length, Hubbard making trail
ing race some dozen lengths m the rear
No change of consequence took piac' in
their relative positions toT The lli''i ial'c;
Going up the back stretch. B 'sSGtt Quilted
and Wandcrer increased lis lead al Wy
stride, and looked every inca ti;r winner
At this period the hackers "l Alcp 'Hiel $
stable sought to hedge their bciS--tne
large odds that Wandercr would VIII i'|l-
ing but few takers. Tic glor"ls ''l'cer-
talnty of racing was destined, howryer, 70
receive another Illustration. " hen IL
seemed all buI Impossible that Nandcr'r
could lose, Hubbard, passing balseit' rus.i-
ell along at tremendous pa @, c;la'ifn5!!ng
Wandcrcr and taking the lesl frY'n ann;
Entering on the home stretch, II 1uo"ara
led 10y two lengths, and won as he please;
The result Of this race created ""nnral
astonishment, as before the start Co.. Nc
Daniel applied for permission to WI hd:aw
H Hubbard, stating that his horse was sick.
The judges, under the rules Of the Asso-
citation, declining to grant PERMISSION VIC
Daniel gave out that he would merely
gaIlop Hubbard and leave the race he-
tween Bassett and Wanderer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07

aS> The New York EOening Post,
which has supported Grant in almost
everything, argues that the Presidents
salary cannot be changed during his
term, but mildly suggests that there is
nothing to prevent his returning the in
crease to the Treasury, should he deem
it advisable. But Grant is not going to
return any of his salary. He Is one Of
those who take and keep all they can get.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07

PArRoN1zE HOME ENTERpRTsE.-Mr.
p. p. Toale, whose advertisement ap-
pears in another column, has brought to
a high state of perfection the largest and
most complete Mandatory OF Doors,
Sashes and Blinds in the Southern States.
His warranted work, untiring energy,
personal application to business and lib
eral advertising, have placed his enter
prise among the first in the South, thus
giving to his many customers work and
prices that defy competition. Price list
sent free on application.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
AT ..C0ST FOR, CASH !!

this dayo be continued until leave for New York WILL in
for Fa sell the remainder OF my sPing
Stock at NEW YORK PRIME COST FOR CASH
gONhY! Otherwise, regular prices will be charged ~,
give friends idea of the Great eSaving>ln buying nese
Goods will enumeae the prices of few leading articles
Splendid Of the Loom BLEACHING yard wde at 6s cents
per yard
ard wide Fruit of the Loom at 8! cents per
These Goods equaIinstexture to New York Mills .,
splendid lineofthat vore Brand of yard wide AgbUKN
BLEACHING at only le9 cents per yard @ " A
splendid stock Of BED TICKING from to % cents per
- Also ~
splendid stock 5 eoFGoNDE from per 3D. and upwards
One Hundred HOOP SKIRTS from 35 to e5 EACH We sell
splendid Hoop with attached at 80 and 95 cents each
-ALSO,-e.c ~ = so.f .,,..r 81 sS
nice line of DRESS GOODS from 16a cents and upwards %
White and sateSplored from II tolls ehts per ya1ds
CRASHES and TOWEINGS cents yard and upwards
ToWELsy The Dozen from o and upwards at IL
each
C5RSETs from $l.75 each lfr FEg gg3DT9
White LINENS from 80 cents per YARD and upwards
Table DAMASK from 3S cents per yard and upwards
1O4 SHEETINGS 40 to 46 per yardas ,J ,;y b
Large Stock of plain and checked from i cents per yd
and upwards. ..aso.L Lss, .sex, ,,,. ,si
Ladies BOWS NECKERCHIEFs CUFFS and COLLARS IN all Styles
for small amountpf money -.
American PINS at cents per papers Of HA1RsPlNs for
cents and upwards. .5.&s9S s:}Il ~ Z :.iealo"
Splendid ine of Ladies HATS, very cheap -
good line of Gents READY MADE CLOTHING and below cost
Best quality of Buggy UMBRELLAS at only $500 each
BRIDES from so cts to $3.50 each.
Splendid Mcclellan SADDLES from $3.55 and upwards.
Yqt od fomfour friends guaranteeing please and to
sS. 0N p''s' 'Fe'~ - '''--'es,' j. H. CHEATHAM.
Aug. 5, If 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
The Caterpillar Poison.

Down in SOUTHWEST Georgia the plan
ters are saving their cotton from the dep
rotation of the caterpillar by sprinkling
over the cotton a new compound known
as "Royalls Caterpillar Destroyer, "
which is said to be certain in its effect,
and can be applied with but little cost or
labor. The Albany NccS, noticing the
crop prospects, says:
From reliable information received
from planters, we are unable to make Il
more favorable report than that OF last
week. The few live, energetic, enter
prising men who have resorted 10 the
= Destroyer" report that is it no longer
an experiment, but a complete sue
cess. 1t kills the worm, and retains its
preventive elements for certainly twelve
days. Where it has been used, there l.
therefore no danger of caterpillar before
the 10th, or 18th inst. After that it will
take full twenty-one days for Il rally in
sufficient force To do much damage,
which will be too late to injure the crop.
Just now the second crop is webbing,
and willie in that state the mobscrvan
and inexperienced are apt To lay the
tiattering unction to their souls that the
insidious insect has disappeared. Hence,
those who are cajoled into fancicd secu-
rity refuse to use the poison, and, We
fear, will wake from their dream only
when it is too late.
The crop is well I'ruitcd, and IS contin
uing to truit more rapidly than any
season for many years. Nothing but
the caterpillar can now prevent the ma
turing of large crop.
We are authorized by Col. B. G. Lock-
EFT to say that he experimental fully to
ascertain the effect OF the poison on the
stalk and foliage. Where the aprlira
tons were excessive the foliage was
killed and dropped on; but anew foliage
is coming out, and the process of bloom
ing and lruitng WAS not checked. Twcn
lv to twenty-five pounds, if we'll COM
pounded, is about the right amount per
acre.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
The First Kiss of Love.

A lady says the first time she was
kissed she felt like tub of roses SWIM
ming in honey, cologne, nutmegs and
cranberries. She felt as if something was
running through her nerves on feetof dia-
monds, escorted by several little cupids
in chariots drawn by angels, shaded by
honeysuckles, and the whole spread
with melted rainboWs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
ag- Habits of scorn and contemnt art

G9- Habits of scorn and contempt are
based in and grow out of an inordinate
self--righteousness-the "holi er--than
thou principle. 1t is very far removed
from that humility which distrusts its
own powers and hence seeks alliance
with power above, and so by the ope-
rations of e self-righteous instinct, it
gravitates toward coalescing with the
very evil which at the outset it affected
to scorn and treat with contempt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
On Frioiar mnrninn tho l.

On Friday morning, the 18th inst, one
Of the most famous jewellers Of Paris ex
hitited mis- collection of Jewels to the
Shah, who purchased for 100000 frsncs a
collar of pearls and for $4,000 francs a
diamond bracelet, which is intended for
the wife of Marshal MacMahon He also
purchased many articles for his harem.
He tried on his Grand Vizer everything
shown him, girdles, collars and algrettes.
He afterwards examined arms Of various
models, and was about to fire one from
the window when he was reminded by
the Grand Vizer that he might wound
some one. The Shah laughed and put
aside the rifle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07

~ A Rome correspondent reports the
Pope us gradually mending in his health.
His general health is not sufficiently re-
cruited to enable him to take the active
exercise which he likes 80 much, but he
is able to take his walk, whether in his
own apartment or in the garden of the
Vatican. TO favor the weak legs as much
as possible he uses his crutch. which he
prefers TO depend upon, rather than t.
lean upon the arm of All attendant. III
his vi>agc and person there is hardly any
sign that Pho Nino has suffered from i'll
ness.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07

70 Two young ladies of orangeb1rg
County have twenty acres of finely gr'w-
ing cotton, which they have cleared Of
grass with their own labor, assisted by u
flock of geese. The crop promises to
turn out about twelve bales.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
OBITUARY.

DIED, 18th July last, aftera few days
illness, KATE, infant daughter of JAMES
A. and SALLIE DoZ1ER, aged ii months.
Precious little KATIE! God called thee
Home to join thy little angel Sister and
Brothers in that better land Of never
ending bliss. Thou hast early gone from
the face of those who loved thee here;
gone from the sorrows of earth to the
joys of Heaven!
1--WE mourn thee, our darling,
Oar beautiful one,
Still tearfully praying:
May Gods will be DONE"
Mrs. ISABELLA MORRISON BLOCK
ER, widow of the late JAMES BLOCKER,
and daughter of JAMES and ANNA BER
WICK MORRISON, late OF Charleston, S.
G., died at the residence uf her son-in-
law, DIR. John Lake, on Sunday, July
9th. She would lave completed her
eightietl year on the Thursday (3lst) fol-
lowing the day of her death.
Possessed of far more than ordinary
mental capacity, she enjoyed in early life
the best culture which the city of Charles
ton could afford Though reared amid
the refinement and allurements of high
life in the city, and, as an only child,
idolized by her parents, she yet made
profession of faith in Christ at the early
age of nineteen, from which time to her
death she walked the path OF an humble,
consistent Christian. She united ut first
with the Presbyterian Church, but in
1881 she became convinced, after long
and prayerful investigation of the word
of God, that it was her duty to be inn
mersed, and so was baptized into the fell
lowship of Gilgal Baptist Church
Her piety was of the higher order.
Everything that she did displayed the
controlling influence OF her religious
character. While her charity and be-
nevolcncc were boundless, she combined
with these the most unswcrving devotion
to principle and conviction Of duty
Nothing was considered by her rs n re-
lease from the active service of her Mas
ter. Though an invalid for many years
prior to her death, and for two ycarS con-
lined to her bed by innammatory rheu-
matism, blind and deaf, she yet found
spiritual welfare of others, and her Ia
Lors were abundantly blessed. Her faith
in prayer was unwavering. She prayed
and expected an answer, and to Il re-
markable degree she was permitted to
sec the answers to her prayers. Toward
the close of her life she spent five hours
Il day in her private levotions, and in-
decd seemed to live in constant commun-
ion with heaven. She died as she had
lived in the full triumph of Christian
faith.
Thus has passed away from Garth a
most remarkable woman. Few such
have ever adorned the race. May hc
numerous friends and relatives, as they
cherish her memory, strive tn emulate
her exalted virtues. l.. b.
July 18th, 1873.
DIED, on the 9th of July, 1873, at tho
:. c., PETER PRESTON, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs r. p German, aged ono
year, five months, and 70 days.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07

ne- THIS is no intoxicating beverage
doctored liquor, to lead the tippler on
drunkenness and ruin. but strictly
medical preparation made from roots
and herbs, suitable to any age or conti-
ton. AS family remedy, Simmons
Liver Regulator is equal to an entire
medicine chest
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07

The editor of the Boston 1tiCcftiSer,
who, sometime ago, was unrcnlittinS i'll
his hatred of the South, has learned the
real situation of affairs, and now writes
as follows:
It is impossible for Northern people to
understand the terrible corruption at the
South, which is still kept alive by a care
less or designed use Of the patronage and
political influence at Washington. We
have no organized society. The great
educational. financial, commercial and
political interests of the State are entrust-
ed to common field hands of the South
and unprincipled adventurers from the
North Can you wonder that these peo-
nie desire to free themselves Of this ty-
rannv aud corruption? Such a state of
thing is contrary to nature. Gods laws
and all the teachings and wisdom Of man
kind. Such governments are the most
rro.cSGur travesties; they command no
respect from bIaak or whitc they arc a
sc;li,iaious disgrace to them ana! tn us.
And lorS it help Us Of the North iii any
WAY to have Il lot Of men, tic natural
product of this condition nf things. sent
into the halls of Congress t. i;gisiu.' for
III, .iIcrr t, become the tools of baC in''li,
an., ready to combine with vicit:is Gle
ments from the North and West? It
certainly is Of some consequence To us
thai. the twenty fonr Senators All! ci::hty
or more Representatives irnru th.' South
should he CLEAN and Intelligent men. We
can nave them reasonably so If We '!c-
81 u; but not by sustaining the present
state of things
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
For the Advertiser.
To George A. Morgan, School Commits
sioner for Edgefield County:

SiOner Tor IIdSe1lcId County:
We see from the papers, that Treasurer
Cardozo has paid to the County Treasurer
of Greenvillc County Fifteen Thousand
Dollars for School purposes. Can you
tell the tax payers Of Edgelield County
how much lie has paid to the County
Treasurcrof Edgefeld County for School
purposes, and how much this County
Treasurer has applied to the School
Checks, and the amount of Checks
issued? We require prompt reply.
TAX PAYERS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07

~ The Columbia Phoenix states that
Congressman Elliott will receive appH-
cations for beneficiary scholarship in the
Louisville, KY, Medical College, from
young men residents of his congressional
district.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
For the Advertiser.

Mr.. EDIToR:-The enclosed paper on
Tram Ways or Wooden Railroads, just
received from the President of the So.
Ca. r. R. Company, may interest your
readers. THOMAS P. MAGRATH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
The Sabbath Desecra!ed by Hru
Bruiscrs and iSiacksuaris.

New YORK, August / The lialnbr"s-
SiIdons pl.ze fight YESTERDAY was cl:rIr''
oat 50 quietly that the police Were c":n-
pleteIy frustrated in attempts to discover
the locality. The tight WAS ON Long Is
land, between Grovesenl and Nrw Utrcch;
\ line was formed in c,unp OF tres,
ropes being run around the ruaHs il lieu
OF stakes. There was little lo!nAlty in
the prcliminarics, tie ne! walking into
the ring in plain clothes. C:lanh@is $ :
in splendid condition. Sl'ldons showed
sgns of over training. II rounds were
ught. Chambers drew the first so II.
Tnc men came to time promptly until ii'"
10 h round, when Siddons showed The
effects OF the heavy pummclllm% he had
received At the end Of the 4Ith Found
Siddcns' face %as pummclled to jelly,
and failing 10 come to time his srco:ilis
threw up the sponge. Chamhers %as aol
much injured Silions was barely able
to stand up, and had to be carr@d 20 i
carriage and conveyed to his home: ham
bers immediately after LETT ior lis home
in Newark.
FLUSHING, L. l., August :4.-.Iac!; By
Ian and Peter Cracker fought al l!vc this
morning. Numerous spectators wert pres
ent. 23 rounds were fought. Cracker
won. Baylan was severely prnlshrd
The fight was for five hundred and IN"
;uidde weight championship OF Amcrlca.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
The Lien Law.
FREE SAUCE,

The Clarendon Press urges the repeal
of the lien law by the General Assembly.
1t says:
We have come to the conclusion, from
seeing its practical workings the presen,
year. that the repeal of the lien law is
imperatively demanded as one of the first
acts Of the Legislature. Unquestionably
Il good deal of suffering will be entailed
upon large portion Of the agricultural
masses tr a time, by the failure u get
accommodation in the absence OF any sIe-
cal legislation 10 protect parties advanc.
ing TO them, but in the end the effect will
beneficial TO the country. More than all
other causes combined, the system is
producing decentralization Of labor and en-.
rlchng the few al the expense Of the
many. Let the cultivators Of the soil en-
deavor, in the absence Of the lien law, TO
build up a credit for themselves with the
merchant and factor, by contract-ob-
serving punciiliousncss. and they will need
no such helps, and the material prospects
OF our country will be greatly enhanced.
The slothful and indolent now depending
upon securing a few pounds Of bacon and
d few bushels Of corn, and living the great
er portion Of the year upon blackbcrries,
fish and wild game, will he compelled to
60 to work and produce something more
than their lazy stomachs consume.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07

Gp- early on Thursday morning the
Rov. James o'Hara, of st. Patricl's
Catholic Church, in Augusta, died from
sudden attack of Inflammation of the
bowels,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07

@r General Wade Hampton has gone
to Warrenton, Virginia, where he will
deliver an address on the occasion of the
laying of the corner stone of a monu-
ment to the Confederate dead.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
MANHOOD:
How Lost, How Restored.

r UST published: new edition Of DR..
~ CULYERWELL'S CELEBRATED
Essay on the yutiicui cWre (without medi-
cine) OF SPEliMATORRHE or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses,
IMPoTESCY, Mental and Physical III
capacity, Impediments to Marriage. etc. {:
also, CoNSUMPrIoN, EPILEPSY and FirS,
induced by scli-indulgence or sexual eX
travagance.
&as- Price in q scaled envelope only
six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admira-
bic essay, clearly demonstrates from n
thirty years successful practice: that the
alarming consequences of self-abuse may
be radically cured without the dangerous
use of internal medicine or the applica-
ton of tho knife; pointing outs mode of
cure at once simple, certain, and etfectu-
al, by cans of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately and
'adicaiiy.
ms- This lecture should be in the hands
Of every youth and every man in the
land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope,
to any address, postpaid, on receipt of
six cents, or two post stamps.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. c. KLINE & CO.,
I27 Bowery, New York,
Post Office Box 1885.
Aug, lit 33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
Land fOr Sale.
Take Walsling!

A LII persons indebted to the Sub
"A scriber are earnestly requested to
settle in full on or before the 1st Septem-
Der next Those falling to do so will
find their Notes in the hands of are At
torney for liquidation. All Notes given
me, and falling due after the lst Sept,
must be met ut maturity, OF the parties
giving said Notes will be required to
pay costs.
W. S. AELEN.,
Aug 6, 1t 33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
For the Advertiser.
Sights and Sounds From M Window
I'm Summer.
BY S. a., L.

~
Adown the rows OF gliniing corn,
Whose hcryl blades th"irrusllingkeep,
At every genllezephyr's voice,
We sec The benny. squirrel leap;
The kernels tempt his dainty taste,
AS like fresh pearls from out the sea-
They sparkle with a liquid CLEAN,
From out thclr emerald sAcathing free.
Beneath the tangled thickets shade,
Bob-white is piping loud and shrill;
His meal of luscious berries made,
With gee his quickencd pulses thrill.
Like some fair termagant, wcan,
The jay-bird screams with vicious lung,
Who, nettled if their lords be late,
Rantwith the cyclones lrcnzicd tongue.
Perched on the woodbine DER the thatch,
The little tawny, frisky wren,
With side-leng glance peeps meath the
caves,
Wherein her cozy nest is seen.
Five little eggs, like opals hecked,
With specs OF bronze, lie snug within; /;
Or cuddling close the downy brood
Beneath the canopy of green.
Along the meadow, near the stream,
The lazy kline are vending home,
While stands the milk-maid at the gate,
Musing Of pals Of snowy foam.
The hens are picking up the oats,
Around the stall where Dobbin feeds,
While standing;near the plow-boy looks
With critics eye upon his reeds.
For Saturday is,close at hand,
And meath the old mills crumbling
sills,
The tempting trout dart here and there,
With speckled coat and ruddy gills.
Now sluggishlya crane flies by,
The hot rays shimmering from its
wings;
While from the honeysuckle's cups
The droning bee the honey brings.
Along the arbor'strellised length,
Beneath the roof Of emerald sheen,
The amcthystiMc clusters hang,
.An,i .sr:;r"ial golden tcnlrils cling.
Thc iraril lis vermcil cheek unveils,
TIL" pear its luscious bosom turns,
And nature with u lavish land
Puurs tribute from her silver nrns.
a mhusc creeps slyly from the wall,
It's eyes like Tiny spatks of fire;
4 hornet circles round my head,
Breathing in tones Of tiercest ire;
A hunlniing-bird with glittering.crcSt,
I AM; bosom Of empurplcd glow,
Seeks nectar from the lily's depths
It's clialice Of cncrusted snow.
These beauteous scenes and sounds are
here
All glory be to Him who gives :
From crystal censers waiting near,
A fragrant incense fills our lives
Adown the rushing stream of tine,
The summer plies her golden oars;
Her rich ilotilla Sc, her sails
For Autumn with her b6,Inteous stores.
July 2lst, 1873.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
Notice.

E,ROM this date until the first of Octo-
l. Der we will deliver Freight from
Pine House to Edgefield Village for lug
cts. per hundred pounds. oo
JOHN B. HILL d. GO.
June rs tt n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
{
WESLEYAN Female Institute.
STAUNTuN. VA.

SIN UNTVN, u.
The 24il annual session be- inS Sept. Is. 1873 One
nf the first schools Er Young Ladies In The South
Twcnty-thrcc teachers and officers. Scrmcry grand; {;
buildings elegant; health unsurpassed: feeble cor
sItuli0Is here rrstorr pupils FROM all The Stacs
from Maryland Ia Texas. Beard and College Tuition
for schnia'tic year, S2. For catalogue "f ~ pages
address Rev. ". a. HAlI:lS. President, Siuuurn,
Va I'm IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
Notice.

OTRAYED from the Subscriber, about
- the 10th OF April, FIVE HEAD OF
CATrLE--one large Cow, with white
back and rcd sides, end of horns sawed
oil, and marked in the left ear with crop
and slit; two red lIcil'ers with cross and
spotted Cow. lpay II liberal reward
for said Cows. ANY. information thank
fully received.
JAMES B. ADAMS.
~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
Lost.

A POCKET BOOK containing some
"A valuable papers, amongst others :.
Note for $500 in Favor of the undersigned
dated - day of May, 1873. and signed
by T. jeff Howard, William 5. Howard,
Jr., and 4. G. Howard All persons are
cautioned not to trade for said Note, as
payment Of the same has been stopped.
w. L. GARY. o.
AUr 6 3t J::S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
Sligo 90

Smaller timber is often used, but for
heavy trains the above sizes arc not too
lar-c. Heavy grades can be assembled by
means OF centra. cog wheel and rack.