davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

the stock cattle from these summer "driyes'' from ths southwest are bought by the ranch men of Wyoming, Montana, Colorado and the northwest, and the three and four year. old beeves are taken by farmers in Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and other corn pro- ducing States, fed through one winter and sent into the market in the spring. This is the source from which the east in previous springs has drawn it's cattle. Last summer the drouth nearly destroyed the corn crop in these States, and what the drouth left the speculators bought up and cornered, and the result was that "drives'' from Texas were taken almost entirely by packers in St. Louis and Chicago and the ranchmsn. Mir. East man said he thought prices would fall and the result will be glut after the scarcity.
 General Abe Buford, of Louisville, who was recently converted, is making addresses in favor of Christian horse-raoing. He is now zealous Methodist, and declares that he will obey all the rules of the Church; but he advises that they be so modified as to let members run their horses. It appears that
 
 Methodists, and on this point the Gen. eral relates the following story: My particular friend, John M. Clay, has been a turfman all his life. Some five or six years since he concluded the time had arrived when it was his duty to become member of the church. The reply he got from the pastor was that he must give up his race horses. He would then talk to him on the subject. Mr. Clay then asked him if his neighbor, who handled large stable of trotting horses, had not recently become a member of his church. His answer was Yes, but his horses are trot- ting horses yours, Mir. Clay, are race horses we have no objection to trotting horses in our church. 'Then,' says Mir. Clay, I understand you to be of the opinion that your members can trot but cannot run into heaven So MT. Clay retired and joined the Catholic Church." General Buford's po- sition has been asSailed by the Apostolic Iynses, and he replies in card, concluding as follows: My earthly career is drawing rapidly to close, and my great aim now IS to win the race for eternal life; and, as you have before said, if I can pass through the pearly gates of heaven in chariot drawn by Enquirer and McWhirter (two of his race horses) I would shout with great joy, and would be far in advance of you, Mir. Editor, should your chariot be drawn by pair of mustang ponies"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

 | According to an arithmetical exchange the
 proportion this year IS about four liars to | one trout-Ne1o Fork Commercial AdreTttseT Innocence is very much like bank bill ot large denomination-you often hear or lts being lost, but never of it's being found From the French.
 Women are SO contrary, saio o.oooe
 thought when got married my mhe S mouII .,
 aarn my socks, and let me alone 1 {,
 that she lets my socks alone and oarns me'
 - WheettTag Journal.
 1T hear Mir Griffin has the pneumonis,
 said Mrs. Budd, who was calling on hrs
 Potts. 'Well, don't believe 1t, retorted
 Mrs. Potts; 'ihe's too mean. If he has any
 monia at all, it's an old or secondhand
 one. '-R0ctIGnd Courier Gdzstte. The enemies of the present Speaker of the ! House of Representatives tell this story about him: On one occasion in company with several friends he visited the celebrated
 Philadelphia mind reader. The latter after carefully inspecting Mir. Keller threw him. self back in chair and taking up paper
 began to read it. The party waited patiently to know the result, but as the professor seemed to have lost all knowledge of their presence, one of them ventured to break the silence by observing, 'You have made an ex- animation of Mir. Ksifer's mind-what about it ?" ''Gentlemen," /" was the frank response,
 ''he hasn't got any. Brooklyn Edg1e. met him in the crowded street Twas a Sabbath morn And en the gentle breezes sweet, Repentant, erring men greet, The sound of bells was borne He passed me with aYerted eyes. And stoRy, downcast face; His mien cold, his look WAS shy, His vissge bore 6 crimson dye, And he quickened his tardy pace. What was it, you ask, that made hio so? An Tcau tell you that It not coldness, you must know, But We, dear reader, mental wos; He had on his first high hat Puck.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
The UnIucky Day.

There is a prevailing idea that Friday Is an ''unlucky" day, and anything begun on that day will not succeed. Christopher Columbus sailed on his voyage of discovery Friday Au- gust 21, 1492; he discovered land Friday, October 12, I492 on Friday, January 1, I493, be sailed on his return to Spain; En- day, March 15, 1493, he arrived at Palos, in safety Friday, November p, 1898, be er- rived at Hispaniola, on his second voyage to America; Friday, June I3, 1494, he, although unknown to himself, discovered America; Friday, March 6, 1496, Henry VIII of Eng land gave John Cabot his commission, which led to the discovery of North America; Fri day, September 2, 1868, Nelendez founded St Augustine on Friday, November 10, 1920, the Mayfower, with the Pilgrims, land ed at Provincetown, and the very same day they signed the august compact the forerun- ner of our glorious constitution; Friday, December p, 1920. the Pilgrims made their final landing at Plymouth Rock; on Friday, February 22 1732, George Washington vas born Friday, October :, III, the sur-~odex of Saratoga was made Friday, Sept4 -ber %, I7SO, the treason of Arnold was exposed, which saved us from destruction; Friday October 10, 17s1, Yorktown was surrendered -'the crowning glory of the American arms occurred" Lastly. Friday, July {, lsT6. the motion in Congress was made by John Adams that the United Colonies was and, of right, ought to be free and independent '
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

In France everybody is building ships" Many yards have been started along the French coast and on the river shores, and there is grand rush for the 1-2 per cent premium which the French government of fers on the capital actually invested in ship ping by Frenchmen. The bounty laws also provide that no matter where or by whom ships are built, so long as owned by French men, the 1-2 per cent. shall be forthcom- ing. So it follows that not only are ships being built in France, but that many Eng fish, German Italian and other vessels are being bought by Frenchmen, who expect to get not only the bounty, but fair share of the carrying trade of the world. The pro- gress of this experiment will be watched with much interest in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

An ingenious swindler is at work in New York. He goes around taking orders for gentlemen's shoes and gaitsr boots. His method is to deliver the work with the but tons loosely attached and collect the price, with the remark that they will need to be put on further back when the shoe is stretched and that after day or two, when the foot has shaped the covering to itself, he will call and make the change. He duly calls in a day or two and takes the boots away to fasten the buttons with a patent fastening. He does not return with them
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

The report on the French spoliation claims made by Senator Frye is the fortieth favor able report which has been made on these claims. It is eighty years since the question was first before Congress, and as long ago ss 1926 the evidence was presented completely to that body. Twice bill for the relief of She claimants has passed both houses but vetoes were sent in by Presidents Polk and Pierce. The legislatures of the thirteen original States have passed resolutions urging favorable action on these claims. The ia. vorable reports were prepared by notable men, in some instances. Daniel Webster wrote one, Rufus Choate three, Edward EV- erett three and Charles Sumner the same number. The bill now before Congress pro- poses to have these demands settled by the Court of Claims.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
NIRILISM.

Fresh dAnnels for me, mother, New voolen stockings buy; Let Ann rebuild the furnace fire And pile the coal on high.
 There's ice by all the streamlets, The buds shrink in the blast. I'm nearly frozen, mother dear, For spring has come at Last.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

The directors of horse railroad company in Boston are surprised to find that their conductors have been s'bsating" the bell punch. The instrument used was what is called 'joker." It is 8 small steel arrange ment, which, when pressed in closing the hand, will ring concealed bell, connected with it by a string. AS the passenger does not look as rule at the register when fare is taken, but simply listens for the bell, that of the joker" answers all the purposes of satisfying him, while it tells no tales to the company. The joker" ran long career in Boston before it was discovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
HECKER'S Perfect Baking Powder
to consist essentially of Cream of Tartar and Bi-carbonate of Soda, or, in other words,
Rs a Pure Cream Tartar.
 Baking Powder,

free from alum, terra alba, or any other in- urious substances. I find the "Royal" Ba king Powder to consist of Cream Tartar and Bi-carbonate of Soda, with the addition of sesqui-carbonate of ammonia As regards the carbonic acid gas, which I believe to be the only efficient constituent in the use of these powders, I find it to be developed in practically identical amounts in each The ammoniacal gas (better known to the public as it is found in hartshorn or in smelling salts) obtained by the introduction of sesqui oarI1oafa If
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
EDITORIAL NOTES,

A lawyer in Bangor, Maine, has brought suit for $5,oOO damages against the pub fishers of history of Penobseot county which reported him dead and gave him a complimentary obituary sketch.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
E, G- TUTvrLE. Proprietor.
The following was published in the N. Tribune, Jan. 26, 1881, and other papers
KITCHEN ECONOMY" RETAINED,

In answer to the article denominated Kitchen Economy" which has recently ap- peared in the New York Tribune, and vari- ous other papers, and to satisfy. the public that our Baking Powder is what we represent it to be, we directed Prof. Henry Morton, President of Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N. J., to purchase III the open market and anal yze samples of Roya1'' and " Hecker's Per feet Baking Powder" and his report is as fol- oWs: "I find the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

Mir. T. c. Eastman, ore of the largest ship
 pers of cattle from this country to England, says the effect of the present high prices will be to stop the exportation, for the reason that steer is worth to-day more money in New York than in London. Only shippers who have contracts to fill will send cattle abroad. He thinks the high prices are due largely to scarcity of corn. Every spring, between hay and grass, there is an advance in the price of stall.fed cattle, but several causes have combined to put the rise this spring far beyond that of previous years. There were driven through on ''the trail' from Texas last year nearly 50O,0O head of cattle. Usually
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-06-22

8 matter Of greatimportence to ti:s
knights oi Honor, az showing tie
necessity OF carefully looking MO
the payment .! assessments 10 It's
Supreme Treasurer, BY the Lodge, i
ROW attracting the attention 0: lie
order. a member o. = lo@8s Al
Naahvil!e, Tennessee. died, ana a.
though bs mad always paid his IS
sessmsnts promptly to lie rroGs! -
Ger Of his lodge, that o:Goer ia.!e'f 10
10 his duty. neglected 10 !orwar'' i'is
asseseme1:s 10 iis supreme o"iesr,
ahd the brother lodge, !or rhis "a
fault q is trusted ag@nt, aad 5e'n
declared suspended ihr@a days 5Pio'e
the brother d.sd. ara ncd.r ths .aa-
he policy Vs. tortsited. al;Ao7sr (
hai pa i every demand nIon r''a.
We call att7ntion u tbis 70 SIT orr
brethren c: ibis order e7ary Th''-
up 10 the graat Importance e !'la,
IS Individual maos.ers, of saeing aai
vyc1y as-eSsm, hey Pay IS !'i-:
sarded WITHIN ,!.yiy days aae' pay
nsnt as required by law. Secret
r:es, in kindness 10 the l:!atory, lna,y I.
sometimes impeEil the prompt, as VS.
40 doubt tie case with tie Nashyi-
.odge. rs Reporter, w snppeS", .
held his returns 10 wait ;or lie !n!ns
and lazy, and sacrificed the ;ntsges'
OF the prompt and paying members .
-He,nstead Pine Torch (ArSa arsa~: !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-06-22
4 C0YTeN PROCLAMATION.
Tie New York Exchange Gives The
Planters Hint.

NV Ycrx, June S.,-rhe iea:' g.
mar asets os The New Yors Co''os,
!!2,sa. auaa nav. r"e~nt'v aaan''
r1po, relative . wasie N ta' "a!
Tie sep9'- say:
WIel,a> nuyasso'ls cn;aE.!a::',..,
i,ssn made abou; waste il. The .Na!
.. lear co.t2n more par'ifr2ar
o, tflis ysaa's sraa.h. which ha. I'D
20 ii. helie. :hat in m,ny ins'.ro?a
u. IS carsed by "sin~as al ~.
ale .; speed and ,!aanias ia- sd
30 CLOSELY. iheyeoy breaking til ~''
ole sal producing ar ezcsss q Iii
y, % what is kn1wa az re9!anr3
stap!s, thus Lowering lis oharae',-t
and value, th!s Exchange worl.' MT
earnestly cali tne attention o. the
planting interest to Inc Ell. AMI ak
That efforts he ma3e TO cure t. !ll-
7aite manifest that iowa.inSjhe vAl5a
of cotton by imperfect handing :
injurious 70 the inisseztso ): ;;.s oa'h.
Come .! the 4amas,, complained >.
IS iraoeabis 10 Inc imperfect o7ad
ton Q! Inc gins. necessary repair M
being maas whea they are rs2nife
Formers should understand that i :
tie staple 81 american cotton ;.'9'
enables il to Be sold al 7higher v;i',e
than The products .. India, ap.i 'i.7t
50. much as The staple Is deter'o'"~s'
ii will be surely ielt ia the f"i:=-.
S n,i and dast have b=en found n
our cror, this year in larger rFog9F
lion ;han ever before. Eeucsa ar-@i
reduction in price has b7ea mace -:
it. No doubt very dry aeason had
considerable 10 do with their pr@S-
ence and haa cause,l low prices 10 ne
accepted for such, as sales have bss6
made a. 2ao3 cents and even more
below the va!pa 0: the same grade o;
clean cotton. 1t is SAID that "c,eaa-
era were exhibited at the .itlania
Exposition that would resasaY tbls
grievance, and il it be true, thsir
ADOPTION should become general. IN
conclusion, planterR should re:nen'
her that more care should be given to
bal;ng 50 as to avoid mixing different
analitiasin thu sarae bale. which is q
source Of gres. aHS
and LEADS 10 reclS
ccllers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-06-22
THE CHOICEST PROPERTY
IN
EDGEEIEI-sD
FOR SALE!
THAT LARGE AND SPLENDID
ELIOT ON MAIN STEET On WDjCH
STOOD THE TiL).NAN
RJG'ERT

CtAID LOT FRONTS TO THE NORTH
= on Main Street, $50 ieet-and has
MAGNIFICENT. Southern exposure from The
roar, which in the Southern climate is
mighty Iesideratrm. Tho whole lot
contains two and one.half (2Ai acres more
or lsss. ali OF it lying in the "ery heart Of
the town. For 70 or 81 feet from the
street this lot lies on dead level, after
which it slopes n the gentlest and most
beautiful manner n tho rear line, afford
Ing unparalleled spots for gardens,
patches, meadows snG fruit trees. Eth
or a. sito TOR grand hotel, with ali It's
arnurtenannes, or for a row Of atores, ibis
lot has absolutely TO equal in Edgefieid.
This fina pro?ariy will be sold as ~ whole.
TarDa vii! 30 made accom- no6atirg.
Il. q. M. DCN0VANT.
Nov I7.I Real Estate Agent
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-06-22
THE SEDGWICk
STEEL WIRE FENCE.

NSHE above cut represents a section
Il and Gate Of 2 strong, cheap and cur
able Steel Wire Fence which arc noH fo
ing used at tho North and Northwest in
preference to any otheT Kind oi fencing.
Wherever it has heeG triafi il has given
great satisfaction.
It's net work without barbs gnd sill
Is 80 ont small pigs or any other animals
{ at may iniure gardens or farm craps.
It makes no shade and shelters nG enc
roles to crops or poultry.
1t is just the fence for Gardens, Lois.
lawns, Parks and Cemeteries.
Being dippedin Rust-proof paintit will
las. life time, and is better than board
fsnce in every respect.
1t is easily and quickly put up.
Snecimcns OF Fence and Gates
Can be seen at the heADvERTJsEa building
where a stock Is kept on hand, and where
all information as 10 prics, &c. aan he
obtained.
X. q. NJ. DUNOVANy. Agt,
EDGEFIELD r.. H., :. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-06-22

~. n! -u:-'tifr. e..' wiz
ia-y e.. aa Ey 81
"a, C.1~As .;-.vg e.
.:,---,'.,.,--a -1.. 'a1 IT,
.,asa-.; u ali r-.a -.g..~s-.1-..:- .--ae.-.'1
journalism. ~. CO.'S
t.s 1ae.1oro,..2.. ay-2a:s ~ ,.'o2a:-a-.s
as :. ca-a.5.e 1r.-c. le.'~.-.-'..-'.
servjca oa-.r:.7 l.-at..= g5.2 a..s-.7
y24z-er.....-s5c. .a:- j -. g, --.e .-.'.;.
As;oo.at.d Isyess, oes..,es very 'To
se-v:ce o. Special Ie.o.,-,al8 frc2a ~ 80
Jo.:art po;:r-. = 9 Ias-7rse9 =
:uD2g!or. 3 IS =. L. -z7..'5s.
presen.:.?. all -7o..it,eal-(c[eef'e- ...- -
titan bias orc3.osirE, anI abso.,te.,l- 'v''..'''
out fear or favor as to parties.
It i1, IL TIE fullest sense, 1A.il.1f
PIPER. Each isaua cor;a4!s Ss'o:'1
ccz-PLE-ED S-C@I-2, = Sz.----\L
sTC2T Of abaorail,; interest, a..I : r.o:'
.-ar;st- Of condensed uo,ea on Sa7A:o-7,
i.1-t, Industries, L..e:e-rsa, S,ience, tto',
src. Its Market Quotat.7na n comp,at",
;.ra IL % relied yaoa.
II Is r..z7,-r .e-s,2 rs ~ 5ats-ps.sirG,
Pare. sn! .c-u4e,eoct-g Gt;s1i J,z:ilL' I7lai'II-
ii-v NEWSPAPER. or special cla:'t.na
emp t-i.y it -.'!-a - re1ea O. -,
s9et.a.sz co-..-s So - -eet.a,'.- 7.',.>.
,-Ssn., s.as@2ii1l:- rs SC .-'s o.'.a2.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-06-22
WORTHY Of CONSIDERATION
To those Who Contemplate H.
vesting in Real Estate, or
Going into Business.
l. 0tFF.t. :. vsry 'ls~;rablo
HOUSE & LOT

HoO 81 q IOL
~ Johnston Deuo:, on he G. G * y Raii-
roai. i'hc i:wclline: House, WHICH Is
enL;raie neN' $coD: r'oi '"'ellar, contains
s crSlinodions .oo'G$, t"o uiaz3as run
ming srross, pantry, =i.1So room: Sc.
TIE n'lthi;iliiDgs CONSIST o' q aervap;r
house. barn an,l sia'>!e..
There i, aiso goGd .'2ll ol wa-ar on
the piaac, which hae house over il.
Tie most desirable purchase set o.
fsreti, ana one of The blcsU pieasa,I; p'a-
',e= II: the thriving village Il; Johnston.
Apply in person or ~ letter 10
z. G. M. pL NOV ANT,
Rsai Estate AgeDr.
N.1y. "a. ;sS,i, .ii5l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-06-22

uoNoRED Az GlFr.-Waer
board oi elaiasgi "hyFicians ari
chemists sun6l1ced - discovery
that by combining some well known
valuable remedies. the most wonder
iul medicine was produced, whion
would cure = vide range Of diseases
that m7=t al either semedies could be
dispensed with. many we're sheptioa!;
hnt proof Of its merlta by aciunl trial
has dispalled ell doubt, and today
the aiscoverers Of thai great naedlcins,
Hop Bitters. are hono,ed and blessed
By all its benefactors. Democrat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-06-22

Tie Allen Univ ersi;y, as alrea''!y
stated, is under me care Of tne -
can Methodist ChCrcl; in dis St~l
ana waa tonni-d ,ast year, Tt" v
c,l ao.abe, d Yapil= IN a'teraG =
,:a.lug the yesr us; ei0slpg hss " .
20 OF 5h:s number q h&ys "
es;ved instruction I he normai :: Il
preparatory department and POI IT
n tee intermediate and primary -
psr;lents. The president of the u
s.itut;on Is tie Rev. J. G. Waters, Il.
D., who was graduated from Linco!n
University IN the class Of $50. IL
is supported i.y : corps Ct nine '9ao'
ers, all colored.
Taa Uoiyersi,y IS Imported part
Ey The tl.tloa fees and partly y
c2atIibutio from tie churche', u
the South Carolina and Columbj@
conferences. Music and Fre&ch $40
,susLt, and iae pupils are SAID "a
aave made very encouraging pros
ress in their studie,. The institution
is doing good work and is meeting
with good success.-News < Courier
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-06-22


50, 1882, trains will run as follows. /
nv Charleston time, which il about ten
minrtes faster than augusta ritE time:
EASr-DAILf.
l.aav. Augusta. 700 a. III. 4.:ti =. IL. ,
Arrive f'farles!on ~ l2:5- y. n. .0:U0 u II.
Arrive |olnmbia,,...;,:o9 p. m. $50 :. H..
,r,;va Camden .........!:00 pm. l:;0 y. iii.
WEST-DAILY.
l.5:ivo t'iva-lestou. $50 "a. IN. 800 z. m.
Leave Colmn MA ....i:o5a 4 m.
lTiye Hnrnsia..... 200 =. Ill l0:23 p. NJ.
These Trains ION Sundays only will
Leave AuGuSta"............. .........S:vo a. ~.
Arrive Charleston ................l:"'2 i. III.
Leave Charleston. n................'.'.S:u a. Id.
Arrive AuguS;t..... .....-...........'2:ji z. III.
IL addition to regular passenger trains
:, coach will he attached to train leaving
and arriving at local depot as follows:
EAST-DAILY EXCEPT StNDAi.
Leave Augusta. ...................!:l3 =. IN
Arrive Aiken..... ..............."....".H'Z J. H.
Arrive Branchvjlle........:.... 4. ~
W!.ST-pAII,Y EXCEPT 81 NnAf.
Leave Rranchvi;la.,.................2:G0 2. IN.
LAava Aiken. .,.............. ......."6:49 a. IN.
!r:iS' ngTsta.................'.... 4. III.
"ns,erger2 going to art: from stations
..u columbia Division, and Augusta lti-
vision. change car. ~ Hrhnchv!lle NO
.,..,.,,..::..n j. .as.i, a.. SnEGils with Gay
tr.iu- at ."i"'f'',i. i'iN!>ina.
'!'raiu- on camden: l'"sf'''i - - ran
,,.l -nnHiv-. >tatp!He ".r. .,r" ii'.i. u
i;r rigiil p,>.ai,%-r iraiUN ls"fW"oh
:';2a:i,.>;nu au;i i'.l,iinhi.. lerlhs rn;y
~ - - rl,arlezsn'i ar Iuian;r,a. t3
Sa,nr,l,ya sr.l on.,day>. roIa'i ~
tickets are SOLD u ANY -;ati1A - -
r,.:.d nt ono ylrc--good until >i""Err
,l.7i, 10 return. Regular e1cTrs!o:: ..,:i;:.ts
., :ri from Ill stations are sold ~ . c.F.
g.: al;;., coad Gar ten day
81. W,ii1"-:i.e- aa,! Saturdays ca
la.'i,n J.. ma:it -: lnar;e-inn with
-!y:aiue:- iJf Noy Inr!.
Diagrams 81 steamer. !."pt - ot'! 1e Of
VI. VI. Tnboriai:e. .trsN; Ne" Io:t
I a.,i Charleston Steamship Iompno--,
>1l;n side Reynolds, second i,oE below
F.: .Iar!,son, Augusta, t;H.
! lo: lioliata Amply r. y. :. fs!NH%, ~
: Jn;on pApn; Ticket 1l'icH.
: + i. >i.A.i(1E, -aeaIi:, .tr&r
! r0H>: j.. PI.t~TEi \ H &it,t-1.,
i,.a. ,iauacac, l,e.!. i, soi r, ::i>
! Ci:a.la7!oI,. :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-06-22
gDesaeln Anbertfser,
TRANSLATION FROM HE1NE

Il ithop cost but pass ba33r9 u"
Ind feel but The touch Of rhr dress,
,,!y heart leaps. ana follows IN faf'Hra
The rack ot Thy .aroi'ness
Iasa thcu tusae>t about. and h". =
rho-r g:ea5 ey5s .; ,hine on No
and r-y aearc Is so stricken NJ; ~; :
Il srare-tY car follow The"
i pm= ,gse stands 5000 u
j hnsa bleak northern height
Tha zee and snow they swaihe it,
~ 1t sleeps there. ali IN white.
lis dreaming CT a psln-tres,
IN iar-oN Eastern land,
That nourns, alone and silent.
On q ledge OF burning sand.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-06-22
Railroad Schedules.
scuth Carolina Railway Company

I1oMNTENrINC1 SUNDAY, ArRlL
Y. 80. 1882, trains will run as follows.
nv Charleston time, which Is about ten
minrtes faster ihan augusta citT 'ine:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-06-22

iZrfA HEAVY RUGBE!t and
L..ri. LEATHER, 3ELT Hn0i
~'TiiM GGAt;fs;, WIZ ISTLisS
iI@?k. GLUnE.. ANGLE. Pt. !.
GA. -. hu 1RiCAT0l:S, and
lurnasscra are cordially invited :"
..s.., a,rj cNaniinn the NOS! anmntH
.,,5g .a-e,hrr II this city.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-06-22

source OF grea. a6V
and leads 10 recES
ccllers. 5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-06-22

.eavc Cir~lestou $50 a. IN. 800 z. m.
Leave Coiunl MA .....i:05 4 ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-06-22

.aave Ansusta...S-:1 800 i. III. ':t1 p. IL.
Arrive t'harles!on...l2:5 =. n. ,o:U1 p II.
Arrive ;'olnmbia.....5:19 p. IN. @:sh T. IL.
>r,;va Camden, 300 PIN. l:S0 y. iii.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-06-22

8: :.s. So. - %.;.i,
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