davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31
The Railroad Convention at Abbevile.

The Railroad Convention at Abbeville.
We learn that our Anderson friends asc
fully alive to theimportance OF the propos.
ed route from Chicago to.the Atlantic, ana
will be fully represented at the Abbevllle
Convention which meets on the 18th Au-
gust; and that Edgefield and other coun.
ties and perhaps Augusta also will send
pie of Abbeyille, as equally interested,
will manifest the same enthusiasm, and
extend to the enterprise their active and
earnest cooperation We call again their
attention to the proposed meeting on Sale
dav in August, for the appointment of
DELEGATES Other counties will be well
represented, and let Ao6evllle appoint
some Of her best men to represent her in
terests in the coming convention.
And what is the interest of Abbeville
in the premises? II is to be placed on
GREAT highway Of commerce leading from
the lakes to the seaboard, which will pour
into her lap the wealth of the East and
the West The attendant blessings which
would follow the completion of such an
enterprise are beyond computation, and
to secure them requires only the proper
effort in the right direction Nature has
done her part in giving US the opportuni-
ty of securing the road, and we must take
care that we do not neglcct,it.
Let us have a full representation OF our
best men here on the 18th Aagust-Ab-
bevllle Press & Banner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31

A Co!oRED MINISTER IL TRouD!.l:.-
Sumter has had considerable ot a sens,
ton in lila Shape Of an arrest Of a eolrf-,l
Mcth"!.s. minister on the cllargeol tlrcat-
ening To ab.luct and run away with :: rr-
spectacle white girl, aged about seventeen
years It is alleged that ,:s sent h.. :'t.
ters threatening to carry her oil i'v ':>.e,
with other ihsoient allusons. li,un her
affidavit, Il warrant was ssCry ior the re-
creant minister. who w;.s arrested and
bound, l,over in the sum of $500.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31
State of South Carolina,
.EDGEFIELD COUNTY.

In Probate Court.


Exparte
L. IT. seigler, w. G. Reynolds, w.
Fl. Seigler, Charlie Seigler. and Ma
.mie STANDARDIZATION for Homestead
VXTHEREAS, the above-named par
w ties have filed their Petition in
my Office, praying that their Homestead
Estate in tho property of H.. G..Seigler,
decd, be appraised AND SGT off to them,
by metes and bounds, in the manner pre-
scribed by law.
These are therefore 70 cite and admom-
ish you, all and singular, the Creditors
of, and all other persons interested in
the Estate of the said II. G. Seigler, to
be and appear at Probate Court to be
holden at Edgefiold @. H., for the Coun-
ty Of Edgeticld, on Monday, the 18th day
Of August next, to show cause. if any
you can, why the prayer Of the Petition
should not be granted. -.
D. L. TURNER, J. P. E. C.
July SO 2t 32
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31

The CoTToN CATERplbLAR.--The
Beaufort Republican of the 25tll says
" The fact is 10 longer to be disguised,
that the caterpillar is upon us. Already
we h"ar y .lcir '.r:Mt o.: .l"hn's,. Wad
m@, y; .:;..siIrltpa and Paris J ,la;d<. md
We h:;." II .ltu!st that they ar. to be
toun nn a'I,ht.islands and in eyer: cot
ton Ii: Hon t!Ie,scoast. Coming thus car
ly. w.'h tir crop backward, they will be
likely toslestroy the whole of the cotton
CROP on the sea islands. il the weather
Shout; be wet and cool"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31

MAE's HEAD Cur OFF BY LIGHTNING.
"A young man by the name OF William
Robertson. of Fort Wayne, Indiana, was
ont hunting on the 4th of July, and did
not return as was expected. After two
days search by his friends, he was found
about three miles from town, lying about
fifteen feet from a big tree which had been
struck by lightning. His head was sever
ed from his body, and the two were lying
some distance apart. The theory OF the
eoroner's jury is that Robertson took
shelter under the tree, with his gun upon
his shoulder, thereby drawing the electric
ity upon himself
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
EDGEFGELD c IT,, S. c.,

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
EDGEFIELD C IT., S. c.,
july 18th, 1873
GEALED Proposals will be received at
- this Office until the 1st of September,
1873, for building the two following
Bridges in Edgeficld County, to wit: i.
A Bridge across Little Saluda River, at
.Mobley's Mill, near David Graham's, on
the Chappell's Ferry Road. Said Bridge
to be l20 feet long, 20 feet high. and ii
feet wide.
a Bridge across Beaver Dam Creek,
on the Martin Town Road, near Artemus
HOlsons. Said Bridge to he IS feet long,
Is feet high, and IL feet wide. -.
The above Bridges are to be built of
good heart timber-stringers to be X ii
inches, the posts and cap sills ~ X II
inches, and to be strongly and sufficient
ly braced, and hoored with plank q inch
es thick.
Said Proposals must be accompanied
by two good and sufficient sureties.
BY order of Board 80
H. STROM,
Chairman b. G.. C.
w. D. RANIEY, Crk.
July 30, st 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31

THE CUSTOM HoUsE-General Worth
ington, the rewly-appointed Collector o.
this port, arrived in the city yesterday
General Worthington stated that he had
no trouble in procuring surehes for his
official bond, the amountof which is $780,
900, and that his delay in taking posses
sion of the office was not caused by any
difficulties on that score. 1t is generally
understood that Colonel c. C. Puffer will
be appointed his Deputy Collector. Be-
yond this, there will be butfew immediate
changes s.-Charleston News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31
QUINN & PENDLET0N,
=; {SUccEssoRs TO d. QUISN,) ,S. Ss
Booksellers, Stationers, Music
4 81 81 end ,s:ssnd * IS
4 .Peri0dHcfaI Dealers. &
IS3fBrOod ,%fer& lnq2aa, Ge0rgia,

/, ls$tBroad ,@ferE Apgaaa, Gsorgiagt
aD sXE y. Is =. 8
s..D m to annou1isa to Dealers feacherss
,and The. publiosgeneraHS that owing
to their increased capital and long
experience in businesssf they are now
prepared to transact a first st-classfbusiness
intellig6ntly They will guarantee to
;.ll customers prOmptness and dispatch
i'll all business engagements. and solicit
a liberal patronage. They keep cvery-
thing to be had at first class Bookstore,
below they give partial list Of the
same:
Blank Books, all sizes and styles, Pass
Books, Memoranda Books, Pens. Inks,
N[ucilage, Envelopes. Note, Letter and
Foolscap Papers, Photograph Albums,
Bibles, Testalnents, Catholic and Epis-
copal Prayer Books, Methodist; Baptist
and Presbyterian Hymn Books, and a
full lrlinoof tho,Ameriean Sunday School
Union Publications" Also, all OF the
principal Sunday School and Church
Music Books. -. ~ -.
They desire the name and address OF
all School officers in the State, including
Day School, Sunday School, and Music
Teachers. Correspondence earnestly so
licited, and information in regard to pro
posed changes in Text Books, otc., glad
ly received. w.. !s. .....!.. +.
July 23 3m 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31
Railroad Meeting.

The citizens of Edgefeld County, in
terested in the proposed Railrohd from
Anderson tosPlrt Royal, via Abbeville
and Edgefeld, -or, in other words, from
Chicago to- tie Se;lboard Of South Caro-
lina-are reshec'fnlly Invited 10 meet in
the Court House on Saleday in August,
for the e'pnrpose of choosing delegates to
the proposed Convention of friends of
this route, tobe held in Abbevillc or the
18th prox sAother business connected
with this praect.will likewise he pre-
sented, and ait.friends of the enterprise
are urged ta'be present. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31

1@- An Indiana woman is mad because
her husband took her very best sheet to
hang himself, when there was All odd
clothes line in the cellar which was'gocd
enough for the purpose. sho says he
always was extravagant, and too lazy to
go into the cellar for ANYTHING.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31


Tho wooden railroads in tho vicinity
Of Quebec are attracting considerable at
tention. It appears that thore are now
oneehundred miles in operation. The
gauge is four feet eight and one-half
inches The running time is about six
teen miles per hour, but trains have been
run at The rate of thirty miles per hour.
The rail-, are made OF maple, ilr hy
seven inches, set up edgewise, and moic!:-
ed into crosStirs lour inches deep, and
held by two weas-sA;dgiven in the notch
OH the OUTSIDE Of tile rail The Ties are
eight inches thick a.d laid twenty Inches
apart. The cars have four whels, and sulnc
OF the engines weigh fifty TONS. IN frm;y
weather the driving wheels have less al.
hesion than ON metal rails, but no CON.
siderable difficulty is experienced from
this cause: The rails viii! last from ;wo
to four years, according tH the qualify OF
the timber and the anoHnr al tr;i!llc.
They seem to be very woll adapted ior
light traffic, and, as soon ~ the business
OF such lines may require it, metal rails
may he substituted for wood without
any change in the equipments.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31
Public Entertainment,

THE Ladies Of the Ridge Spring Bap-
4 tist Church propose to give CHA
RADES, at the Masonic Hall, for the
benefit of the Church, Oh Tuesday even
ing, 5th of August
Door will be opened at o'clock.
1s.- Admittance so cents; children
half price.
July 80, 1t H. 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31
What Grant Says lie wiz Do.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-lien. Kcrshaw,
W.D. Porter and r. NJ. Sims, Committee
of South Carolina had a cenfarence with
President Grant at Long Branch, the pur
pose of which was intercession for ku-
klux prisoners Of Sorth Carolina. The
President said he was in favor of pursu-
ing a verY.liberal policy towards all con-
victs except those guilty of violent crimes,
and towards all except, those charged and
probably guilty of similar crimes It is
understood the President will address a
letter of instruction to Attorney General
Williams in pursuance Of these under
standings.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31
Cambridge Land for Sale.

T OFFER at private sale myPLANTA-
l. TION containing
About Twelve Hundred Acres,
And lying on Ninety-SiX Greek, five
miles South Of Ninety Six Depot.
1t is well watercd and timbered, and
has on it all necessary buildings.
1t is an excellent Cotton and Grain
Plantation, and for tn ,esa:s:e $50 of Stock
raising, is the equal Of any Plantation in
the interior of the State.
TERMS-One-fourth Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. The balance
in five equal annual instalments, with
interest at the rate of ten per cent, per
anNum.
r G. NJ. DUNOYANT.
July 30, I'm 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31
~ THE true Cbristian pentleman n,az

be known in these days by the alacrity
with which he leaves his seat on the sun.
ny side of car when a lady enters and
goes and stands on the platform Ia the
shadc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31

SHOOTING a DESPERATE AAp IIoEsE
THEA colored man by the name of
Green was shot and instantly killed i'll his
own house about eight miles from Sumter,
S. c., on Tuesday last Green WAS per,
feet desperate. and has long been terror
to farmers and planters in that vicinity,
Upon whom he was constantly committing
depredations, stealing horses, cattle. &c
All efforts to capture him had proved ua-
availing, and finally three Or four men
went to his house on Tuesday, attempted
to arrest him, and upon his Offering re-
sistance. they shot him dead
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31
Public Notice.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
EpGEFIELD G. H., S. G.,
duly %, 1873.
rEyErE Board of County Commissioners
L for the County OF Edgctield. will
hold their annual Meeting on the first
Tuesday of September, 1873, which will
be the End day Of said month.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having Bills OF Accounts against the
County to have said Bills or Accounts
made out in proper form, with items and
dates prefXed, and properly sworn to |;
and to deposit the same with the Clerk
of the Board on or before the first day OF
September, 1878. In default of which
said Bills or Accounts will not be audit-
ed and allowed at said annual meeting.
BY order of Board.
w. d. RAMEY,
Clerk Is. G. c.
July 80, st 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.G0.IlE1BGE.

MECKLENBURC COUNTY, n. c.
Thoroughly equipped. Seven prof'xs"rs:::ps. Ex:
prnsc: ,w Session begins Sept. 18th. 'SSi3. Send
inr Catalogue. i, 4. ELAkE, Chairman Of the
Faculty
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31
MONROE. La July 81.

The crop prospects are very favorable
throughout this section of the State. A
fine rain fell during the past two or three
days, whereby cotton and late. corn were
greatly benefited 'Catcrpillars, in limit
ed numbers, have appeared, but no dam
age is vet reported.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31

FRANKLIN, LA, July II.
The plant cane is generally laid by, and
there is an improving prospect Of good
and fair yield. The stuhble cane is very
inferior, the corn crop very poor, and the
weather unfavorable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31
NOTICE
Notice.

4SOulOO. =
EROM this date until the first of Octo-
IL bcr VIC will deliver Freight from
Pine House to Edgeficld Village for l6S
cts. per hundred pounds. -
JOHN b. HILL & co.
Juno 25 If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31
VICKsDURG, July 2

VICKsDURG, July q.
The crop prospects are not SO favorable
as last year Worms have appeared
nearly every day during the past week.
SHREVEPORT, LA, July 81.
The cotton crop in this and the adjoin-
ing parishes is reported as doing well
where cultivation has been good There
is some complaint of labor. In some To-
calities the plant is reported of good size
and forming well, though somewhat back
ward as compared with last year. The
prospects of yield are regarded about the
same as last year The corn crop gener-
ally is reported doing well. when 'ultiva-
ton was good The yield will be from
fifteen to twenty-fiveper cent, greater than
last year
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31
The Growing Crops.
NEW ORLEANS. July 81

New ORLEANS, July q.
Dispatches from Central and Eastern
Texas and other places give favorable ac
counts Of the growing crops.
Waco, TEXAS, July 27.
The crops are as goe as the most SAN
guine could expect.
JEFFERSON, TEXAS, July 81.
A heavy rain in this section last
night. The crop prospects are good, prom
isng better yield of corn and cotton
than for many years.
NATcHEz, Miss. July 81.
The present appearance of the crops
is fair Caterpillars have appeared at
some places, but no damage has yet been
done.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS FOR CASH.
Sunalner Dress Gt
REGARDLESS OF. VALUE.

STYLES AND FABRICS lower than offered Our entire line
ladies' UndClothing REDUCED OVER TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31

lovely womanliness Of those mothers
who dress their little children beautiful
ly. This tiny girl was Emma Calhoun,
the daughter of Mr.. J. w. Calhoun.
And then, in rapid succession, came a
well-executed dialogue on the "Close of
SCHOOL, by Misses Eunice BARLEY and
Marina Long The recitation of an ex-
auisite poem, Marriage of the Sun and
Moon," by Miss Beulah Kenney-given
with extreme clearness and intelligence.
i A recitation of lines cut from the Aducr-
User" Let US try to be Happy"-by our
bright and pretty little friend and former
neighbor, Miss Emmie Minis. Another
poem-lovc of the South being its bur-
den-admirably repeated by Miss Laura
Barley. A highly successful comic
poer by Master Albert Lott. And final
ly lie awarding of the testimonials Of
merit.
OF these testimonials there were two,
one ofwbich was awarded to Miss Laura
Barley, the other to Miss Ella Barley
cousins-and of the highest grade OF
merit in recitation, progress and deport-
ment. Names of other pupils were read
out as worthy Of merit in certain classes.
And hereupon, the school, male and
female, formed into procession, and,
headed by the band and followed by
countless host of spectators, made a tri-
umphant march to the grove in which
stood the speakers stand.
The speaker of the day was our talent
ed young townsman, Mr.. John c. Shep
pard, who, after the crowd was seated
and quiet prevailed, was introduced to
the audience in tiattering terms by Capt.
Tom Jones. The Rev. Mr.. Broaddus,
Capt. Jones and Col. T. G. Bacon occu-
pied seats upon the stand. AS regards
the speech we will not enter into detail.
1t exhibited decided talent for writing
pure and elegant English, it exhibited
wide and well directed research, it ex-
hibited profound acquaintance both with
classic lore and modern history, and in
it the political and the educational were
70 admirably blended as to make it emf
nentIy appropriate to the occasion and to
the times And certainly in the length
Of his speech, the speaker exhibited
very rare good taste. Mr.. Sheppard is a
young lawyer who at a very early age
has made decided mark. AS speaker
his manner and pure forensic style are
so fine as to excite immediate admira-
lion. His effort on this occasion gave
pleasure.
Mr.. Sheppard's speech being conclu-
led, letter from Judge John E. Bacon
q the Committee; was read to tho sud-.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-31
To Bridge Builders,

July 80,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-14

s3- The recklessuess of life which
disgracss this so.calIed Christian
country, has been shockingly illus
trated of late. At Louisville u
whole family crushed out by the fall
Of on adjoining building at Cincin
natl, several lives destroyed by
overlooking scaifold, which an ex-
perienced workman had objected to :
at New York, o bevy OF servants
roasted to death in the cockIoft OF a
6rst-class hotel at Chicago, a gen
tlemau killed in the night by falling
into en- unobstructed excavation
eight feet deep, across a street ;
and in ST. Louis, FIVE men killed by
the Gazing ola ditch thirty feet deep,
with its sides not braced. 1t does
not become Us TO boast, but on the
contrary, let us give extra diligence
that the catalogue of these crimes
continue TO be confined TO the Mol
och Mammon-worshipping North
Mobile Register
The above ire nendous and damaging list Of
accusations against the country we live in, is
calculated TO keep up Southern enmity but il
is necessary for editors in the Gulf States 10
say something to Offset the well-known facts
Of the insecurity Of life which the Ku-Klux
Investigations and all other sources prove to
exist there. The Mobile paper points to few
accidents we pointto numberIess murders
and assassinatcns
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-14
Tortured 10 Death,

DUBUQUE, Iowa, January 4.--On
thursday night the village of Mo-
,ene, near Elkader, Clayton County,
Iowa, WAS tho scene Of terrible
tragedy. Some young men bent on
mischief, among whom was Garrett
Dorland, youth of II, sorenaded a
new Unmarried couple, after which
they visited the neighboring saloons
and drank freely, Rnd becoming
moro Dischievous than ever. On
Dorlsnd's starting for home on &C.
count Of not feeling well, they oppos-
ed him and procured him q horse, on
which they tied him with ropes and
thongs, disregarding his cries and
he plunging OF tho now furious beast
This accomplished, they rode him
through tho streets which was kept
up for some time, after which with
much trouble, they pat him on terra
trina, but Ending him unconscious,
no was conveyed to the house. of one
Lockard, where after a few insfFect-
nal attempts ct reviving him, he was
wrapped up in q blanket and left
10 tho morning ho was found I'D in
death with bloody froth at the mouth
The affair Is being thoroughly inves.
tigated to SEQ whether death was the
result Of drink and exposure in that
terrible midnight ride. II is expects
ed that those by whose means hi-
death was brought about will al be
punished.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-14
Wisconsin State Grenge OF Patrons
Of Husbandry.

We Gnd in the Iowa Homestead of
Doc. %, the official report Of the pro-
oeodings Of the meeting Of the Wis.
consin State Grange Of Patrons OF
Husbandry, held at Ripon, Dec. 10 II.
THO report shows that IL Oranges
we're represented by delegates. 1t
Was voted that each subordinate
Grange in Wisconsin would end It to
ite interest 20 take ct least one copy
Of tho Iowa Homestead. Il was
ordered that the Secretary receive
500 Per year quarterly in advance.
Tho Secretary wss made agent to
make GrvaGgen 9rts With dealers and
raenufeotu.ors.
Deputies organising Oranges were
Instructed 10 exclude all but farmers,
their wives, ecns end daughters of
fuown respectabiity. The report
I. the pab.io wce.iag is very brief
wGs stated there was good at
tendance and that, General Wilson
delivered q very ABLE address upon
The objects Of The Order, showing
ecncIusi7e,y, hat farmers must do
acnethiug to throw 0g the yoke
.het It binding them down and con-
vipccc every orc present that tho
Order Of Patrons is the Gully ort ami
7eticn tLst he's yet of'ered then any
tangible prospects OF rolief."
Tno next meeting Of the State
Grange 10 TO DO held at Waupun. on
tho Third Tuesday Of Jan nary, 1874
Vc9te1p Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-14

seN-The Cincinnati Gazette, the
prejudices of which ere unqu. stion-
ably in favor Of the accused in the
Credit Mobiiier scandal, now say OF
that unfortunate business: AFTER
u fall belief, founded upon such in
formation as could be obtained here,
that the denials were all true in the
unqualified sense in which the pub
lie received them, it was very far
from pleasant to know that the Com.
nittee Of Investigation had scarcely
touched the matter in hand before
the whole fabric Of denial fell, and
every one whose name appeared on
the 0akes.Ames list was found 10 be
in 9 greater or less degree involved.
There is no Intention OF asserting
hero thst all were disreputabIy in
yolved ; but in the very rnildest form
in which tho matter can be stated
all are IN very embarrassing posi-.
Lioo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-14
The HERALD.



Two days after the adjouEnnea.
Of the meeting OF the State Grange
Of Patrons Of Eushandry, ct Ripo o,
Wis. the Farmers Clnb OF that place
met TO discuss tho question Of the
policy Of organizing a Grange of
that order. The discussion was con-
tinued Through tive meetings sppsr-
sntly without any vote being taken
The Gomr,on gsdth reports the dis
oussion, which may Be summarized
thus:
On behalf Of the Order it vas
claimed that there was necessity
Cor srch q combination Of farmers.
that manufacturers must be brought
to taras, that by making sales and
purchases through their own agents
higher prices and lower freights
could be obtained, that secrecy was
necessary 90 success, that IL would
not interfere with the Farmers
Club, that the social features of the
Grange we're very good.
On the other hand it was claimed
that the desirable features of tho Or
der CT aid DO had as well in Farmers
Clubs, that it was financial rather
than G social in tituLion. that it was
calculated TO array classes against
zach other, that the agents of the Or
der would be as apt to be dishonest
as other men, that If successful the
Order would establish what it pro-
tossed to destroys monopoly-that
it was folly TO attempt 10 force oon
cessions from railroad companies, and
that manufacturers and nOn.produc.
ers were needed and middlesmen of.
ten were very useful.
The club proposed to discuss the
policy of maiRtslsi1g'a Cheese Fac
tory In experimenting Saturday
Ian. 4 - Western Farmer.