davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-09-24
GRAND DISPLAY
NE w GO s !
FOR TEIE-
FALL AND WINTER

Public will suppose that it the old story that is
always to Stock Of Goods and the Cheapest 51
see For know that have exhibited
such stock and low does not seem possible tor them to be
We have commenced the season and lots of Bar
gains and that we may give you some idea OF what we are a0R we Will
Huge piles of beautiful oAL1coEs good quality yd
at 5e per- I For that cheap 2o Our
and % .}os half s real v ls Fe 9as
that don't when v" nd v only ask you to come and
COTTON FLANNEls at last &c. and huge
stock R1 4 tfs% OF THE LOOM 7 per y and bleaching
that got 7o for last selling for yard
% E It E M % 4WsD M M f1 RgS @
A. s S $SSS5i5 @ Is:
ths !hs large Flannel Stock reduced in
.ss S g.: 5 TO- % %
ELS bHho f2d Aha HEss immense na lot of beautiful ones for le, and
sas BFDspREaD HA s1He9 ha. we thought were cheap
ise 9ss ss M %"ss usually pay
n sRSHs A,:;
s e 5ssaaal SgfsS
These I 8sssss popular H S'
black rSs @ s % HnVHs s7 % s .sa55 sK
sn::,s s' ss Sheet
g In chev0t Pants Cloths oassneres Gingh's &C.,
BUTTONS qualities styles ZEPHYR shades coed Darning
Velvet Ribbons, Suspenders
An elegant stock Ruchg Cuffs and Collars
Gents Collars, Cuffs, ScIts and Shirts
Splendid stock of Ladies' CLoAKs from ST. 25 and up
StSDe largest Shoes that ncud
ing qualities The Shoes guarantee and we
dy Sy ve oa nue P s get without
charge zg Shoes for Children Misses and Ladies'
Also Gents Handmade less than Augusta
Gents HATS in all the latest styles Hat we'll worth so
large Of UMBRELLAS very cheap
Splendid stock Of Gents and Boys CLOTHING.
CARPETS-Our Winter selling Carpets has caused
more care to business and therefore Offer greater and
will Carpets Mng and Oil Cloths just
Augusta
SHOT bought Shot and Powder large quantities and can
sell persons wishing sack cheap Augusta
complete assortment of crockery Tnware cops Ware Hardware
Saddle Fancy Groceries at the lowest possible prices
selection
can offer bargains Edgefed before
There no need for any going Augusta buy goods there
son why we can't afford bill goods Augusta and
going to doit
ALVIN HART.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-09-24
spectacles: snectacles /.

If your eyes need assistance, 90 and
examine the fine assortment OF Specta-
c!es now to be seen at G.. L. PENN d
Sons, before going 10 Augusta or any
where else They have tho most highly
recommended glasses in the world.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-09-24

A nice present for husband or wife,
son or daughter, friend or sweetheart,
can be selected from the beautiful assort-
ment Of Jewelry just opened at the Drug
Store of G., L. PENN & Son,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-09-24
Reantifn, ChrIstian CepcrosIty,


Within the past few days. our gentle
and honored friend, Mrs ]. B. Norris, OF
Trenton-Etta Ralnsford-has given to
the new Presbyterian Church in our town,
a very handsome and tasteful Communion
Service of silver. simultaneously she
presented to her own church-the Presby-
tarian of Trenton-a massive and splendid
chandelier. We have heard Of these gifts
in a purely incidental manner, but we
record the fact because it does our very
soul good to do 30.
The Dickens Party.
The Dickens party, for the benefit Of the
Episcopal Church, will take place in Mrs.
Wigfalps garden on Thursday night OF
this week Should the weather be in
clement. or too cool, the entertainment
will be held in Mrs. Wigfalls parlors and
piazzas. The programme Of this affair
promises all who attend very bright and
pleasant evening. And as the Episcopal
ladies are in sore need Of money to finish
| the repairs now being made upon their
| church, we trust our whole community
will be thoughtful and generous on this
occasion.
The Griffith Seeding.
In our visits this summer and fall to
the Hon. Clinton Ward and the Hon. W.
S. Allen, we thought We had seen and ex'
perienced the highest apple glory possible
But we find ourselves very seriously mis-
taken. Our friend, Mr. A F. Broadwater,
has brought US half buahel Of the Griffith
Seeding and to him and to it belong the
crown. Mr.. Broadwater's success with
apples has been magnificent; and this sea-
son, particularly, his orchards have been
very scene Of Joy and. wealth. The Griffith
Seeding is small yellowish, rusty mot
titled apple. with a thick and tough skin
1.-THE meat, on the contrary, however, is il.
describably tender. yielding, juicy, and O
incomparably delicious flavor. And the
bestof 1t all ls that the Grifith-Seedline
ia an Edge6eld apple, propagated first by
one Of the Grifiiths out towards Rehobott
and Gilgal. The Edgefeld. Griffith Broad
water Seeding Remember that Ant
until you get it, you might as we'll hang
up your fiddle as regards apples.
At Mckcndree's.
| Christian Adrocatc We closed a very
interesting meeting at McKendree's or
the 4th Sunday Of last month. Results
% accessions and quite number Of con-
versions We are specially indebted K
Bros. M. NJ. Boyd (Uncle Mark.) D. D
Dantzler, T. ?. Philips, G. N. Shaf1er, ant
o. N. Rountree for assistance during tn
meeting. The outlook for Edge6eld Cir
cult is encouraging. This itinerant ant
family have been received with uniform
courtesy and kindness by the good peopl
of Edge6sld. In the line Of material i'm
provement, through funds furnished b.
the Ladies' Parsonage Aid Society,"" W
have repainted our parsonage and rrfence'
the lot Yours Fraternally,
Edgefeld, Sept. 9. L. F. BEATTY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-09-24

g. L. PENN & Son are now displaying
the most beautiful stock Of Jewelry ever
seen in Edgefeld-everything in that
line you can think Of Go early and take
q look at 1t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-09-24
TAX NOTICE.

T WILL be at the following places on
i days named, for collection Of Taxes
The levy for the present fiscal year is as
follows: State tax, 81 mills, County, 4
mills, Srhnol, Q mills
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-09-24
Gone on a Trip to the West.

Gone on a Trip to the west.
Rev. w. I. Hundley and Mr. w. j
Huiet left on Friday last on trip to the
West. They will take in the Louisville
Exposition in their route. then to Chicago
and on to Waukesha Springs. in Wlscon'
sin. And what they don't see along The
route and at the various stopping places
may be put down as not worth the see
ing. We shall expect them Ito tell it all
when they return. n.-Monitor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-09-24

This has no relation to race, color or
previous oondition-it means Jowelry =
Jewelry that is Jewelry! go 10 PENN's
and see It, =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-09-24

Fresh, Soda, Snow Flake and Swee
Crackers, Soda, Soap, Starch, Blueing,
and the best assortment Of Garden Seeds
OF w. H. BRUNSON'S, Ag't.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-09-24

80 Bushels Of Choice Barley for sale, at
J. NJ. Cobb's store.
Sept. Is. B. r. TlLLMAN..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-09-24

Tho Boldest and Most Attrocious, the
Saddest and Most Horrible Lynch
ing That Has Perhaps Ever
Taken Place in the World.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-09-24

Rings, Chains, Pins, Buttons, and eve
thing In fine Jewelry, at
PENN'S DrUg Store.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-09-24

GS Don't fail 10 call on WIN. Null
HER1N & Co., 722 and 9lS Broad st., Au-
gusta, Ga, for Boots, Shoes and Hats.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-09-24
Prof. A. E. PadRett.

The second session Of the Red Hill
Academy has been opened under very
favorable auspices. Prof. A. E. Padgett
the Principal, presides with marked ability
and is giving entire satisfaction to his pat.
rons. The school is increasing in inter.
est and numbers and promises to be one
of which the community may justly te
proud. -Monitor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-09-24

lst. When yon buy, you want ~ huy
Il good Shoe. Isn't that so?
2d. When you bny Shoe. you want a
,lealor TO tell you exactly Whist Shoe is.
Isn't tina. s0?,.
3rd. n. NJ. Murphey s. Son never mis-
represent IL shoe merely To sci! it. Isn't
that so?
4th. They represent the oldest Shoe
House in Augusta. Experience IL GER
tainly worth something. Isn't tha. sn?
5th. Having money to bny with, and
buying exclusively for cash, and from
manufacturers, they get tho lowest pri-
ces. Isn't that sne
9th. They ara good buyers. Isn't that
so?
7th. ThaJ aro conscientious men. Isn't
that so?
9th. They ara not like snma dealers.
wanting IT. mnkoa bnrrfl OF money OH
ono pair "f Shoes. Isn't that so?
OH. Th"y believn in tho low rrofitsys-
tom. Isn't that so?
10th. N. w. MurpheY s. Son arc tho
only Shoe Dealers in Augusta that buy
and seii Shines exclusively for Cash.
Isn't That s.,2
18th. N w. Murphay Sc Son are the
only Shoe Dealers in Augusta that sell
special Shoes with the price marked
plainly on tho bottoms Isn't that so?
Every wearer Of Shoea owes OF
patrnniz' US or to sag which Of the
". w.
Sept. S. lss5.-4ol 5e4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-09-24
Presiding Elder Cauthen.

Rev. A. J. Cauthen, Presiding Elder ol
Chester District, passed through our town
few days ago on visit to his daughter,
Mrs. Chreighton, at Edge6eld. Mr.. G. ia
one of the leading Ministers Of the S. c.
Conference, and we hope it will some time
be the good fortune of this district to have
him with us.-Afonitor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-09-24

There no discussing the matter Iti close clever
cash leaders that destined to ann!ate that credit barba
rsm and place the business upon that solid basis where
customer may depend with perfect certainty upon getting the
full value under the diamond rule: PAY AS YOU CO."
Our UNAPPROACHABLE August leaders are before
you in plain figures and appeal irresstbly to the seneres
of every man who gazes upon that grand play of M called
SUCCESS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-09-24
The Harvest-Moon Hop.

We hear of little boy, in the Parks.
vile section, named Jesse Stone, IL years
old and weighing GO pounds. who com.
menced to pick cotton on Saturday the 18th
instant. after breakfast, and by sunset gath.
cred 20S lbs. Wh.re is the boy Of the
same age and weight who con beat this
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-09-24
20 aogical Points for Consumers.

18th. They originated that syhtom In
Augusta. Isn't that SO?
18Th. N w. Murphey q Son arc the
| only Shoe Dealers in Augusta that sell
the celebrated James Means q Shoe.
! Isn't that so?
nth. N. w. Murphoy & Son are the
only Shoe Dealers in Augusta that sell
| the A. a. Battle 81 so Shoe Ign't thatsoS
18th. N. w. Murphey g. Son are the
only Shoe Dealers in Augusta that aeil
the Great $3.50 Shoe, for ladies'. Isn't
chat so?
10Th. They soil moro Shoes to the pe0-
Pile of Edgefield County than any other
Shoe House in Augusta. Isn't that so?
] 18th. N. W. Murphey & Son are better
knawn MS selling good Shoe than any
other Shoe House i'll Augusta. Ent
that so? ~
18th. If our goods were not satisfaetn-
ry to the roopIo, then our trade would
fall off. Isn't that SO?
10Th. But thu many imitators of our
systam, and the rapid growth of our
trade. proves that our system is agood
ore. Isn't that go?
20Lh. And we Know that imitation ia
the sincerest flattery. Ian't that so?
big duty TO himself, that is, either to
boye points is not well taken.
MURPHEY & SON.
Bread ST., Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-09-24
LOCAL ITEMS
Churches.

Churcnes.
On Sunday morning next, the Rev. s
L. Morris will preach in our Presbyterian
Church; in the evening be will preach al
Johnston. The Rev. l.. F. Beatty viii
preach at Trenton in the forenoon, and at
Edgefeld in the evening. The Rev. E L
Walker will preach at Langley. The Rev.
j. P. Mealing will preach at Antioch. The
Rev. ]. a. Bell will preach at Rshoboth.
The Rev. T. P. Phillips will preach at
Bethel in the forenoon, and at Rehoboth
in the afternoon. The Rev. j. D. Bowles
will preach at Corinth. The Rev. D. D.
Dantzler will preach at Johnston in the
forenoon, and at Spann's in the afternoon.
The Rev. ]. A. Carson will preach at Pine
Pleasant. The Rev. N. N. Burton will
preach at Dry Creek. The Rev. A. NJ.
Chreitzberg will preach at Ridge Spring
in the forenoon, and at Batesburg in the
afternoon. The Rev. S. j. Bethea will
preach at Plum Branch in the forenoon,
and at Parksville in the afternoon. The
Rev. M. D. Padgett will preach at West
Greek. The Rev. w. A. Gaines will preach
at Sister Springs. The Rev. J.C. Brown
will preach at Philippi. The Rev. ]. S.
Jordan will preach at Damascus. The
Rev. @. w. Bussey will preach at Red
Oak Grove in the forenoon and at Modoc
in the afternoon. The Rev. ]. Walter
Dickson will preach at Emory in the fore
noon, and OF Butler in the afternoon. The
Rev. ]: M. Rushton will preach at Beth,
lehem. The Rev. G. F. Williams will
preach at Ridge Spring. The Rev, ]. Z.
Pace will preach at Batesburg. The Rev.
]. +. Mcmillan will preach at Mountain
Greek. The Rev. R. W. Barnwell will
preach in Grace Church, Ridge Spring.
At Dehoboth.
The Rev. J. A. Bell reports good meet
ing at Rshoboth Baptist Church. Fifteen
were added to the church, while the mem
bership became more strongly united and
built up.
Pay the Printer!
Do not forget to come into the ADvER-
TIsER Office on next salesday and pay up
for the one, two or three years which you
owe. Oh if you do not come, send the
money by your neighbor who does come
And if your neighbor does not come, send
it by mail
The Harvest-Moon Hop.
The harvest-moon hop in the new Penn
Drug Store, on Thursday evening OF last
week, was emphatically one of the most
beautiful and successful social affairs that
has ever taken place in Edgefeld. That's
right. boys Don't grow old "When
you get old you can't"
A Mighty Midget.
We hear Of little boy, in the Parks
vile section, named Jesse Stone, l2 years
old and weighing GO pounds. who com.
,,onoa1 ~ c;cb coffon m Sofurdov ho 10Th
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-23

FOR SALE.
Point, VI. owned and occupied by tho is'e John
c. Roberts. For psriicnlsrs Apply 70
~ j.. d9AvEA
Yhotosy Point. W.. March 4sh. 1854 ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-23
Exzerna 8 Salt Rheuua

nssaes xIsAs 49, peeeesvs msw~vsry-An
M1&sstI AAAr's L@ss~s.
Anoxa W. ssmerpx1 is<4<fs Fecsssea " Or.
k&une6yD ssatCs1nw IA ue<ok1 fAis Nam
srrss. fks fcllcesnf vii ~ fssnd n isl1sps1
" Ger fs&6<ss. who msy snp<r4 cur as<rfxsns
~ sss pssfecs s~tb>atsssty and w.thfa3ssss;
wes<zsruA wAsw NArh IA tssk
M. hssM xwxxstv, l@n&4R. n. MI
pkAx sssi rrsaI nesnuy have t<<a a.
ikfss ysAfs . sD6<srs ffum hsit kkxEm II III.
lss~A strss - ssssrA ~ Esy@pssss. fcs vhiek
49, i0kE tns uxtw medical sestmssA
risr<1 myssH again 10 HE kxa4s ~ The
JhsusAxns vke a.. hsss cs 5snbs. AZ that
eesad " 1ceAs O. ihAns u sgrs. hswesss. ]
~ npes ~ t<4tes NV Aikfba Ds4At2e4 fhs1
Asy esss ~. Ths p6lnfsi Ana pSsi6AAy de-
eess Hs1s ooptisuAl progress. untsI btrsn 10
ftsx shosl1 nsvsf set ia 81 IL.
~ nc esns VI one Df those secidSsfs shick
oft<n result In 70 mnrh hlsssanr rad fay sst<n-
ssen cals~d 10 yesr FAyoKfIE AEMEpf, Which
80 s9ld w91id s1s~ay 40 mt good used II,
ent @Sshln nneh shsstsf tsmx fhsn xoMl6
hsss hsiisved pcssihis. rsee!ssa permanent
cure, Ian noe perfectly free sfom salt Hbsnm.
Whss ecmtUrt this u. aad hov 4 pace yrur
uuedsffpi ns1ieire IN my epinlph. yon nA1y
auess a., MI ssssf k~rs. ! tesr ii eorstAntsy
il ths house ~ fsnasly mc3seine. ycms ase.
MRS. DiAAH fHAik
Mrs. rhxir sometime sirce. when 10 visit
10 Kansss, fousd cAss - ksis hhsnu, eeaid
hi ssl TkycRIrE REMEDY. seas 70 sss York
Giy fss ID, And eufca The esss -
tos ~ MseAs4s ~ sEe Blood. I.sysr, Kldneys,
Bladder and Digestive nfgxns. Or. DAVID Ksn.
ssdys YAv0RiTE REMEDY. nosAoA. MY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-23

A correspondent Of the Ohio Farmer,
writing from tho ''black swamp" district,
says that the land where hc lives was. 10
years rgo, swamp and would not sell for
more than $40 per acre. Nov the land
that ~ Ioast desirable il worth from SG5
to SIS per acre. The land then desirable
on ., connt Of elevation Is now the least
desirable. The lowent land. where IL
years sgo pole conId BE- pusaed into The
ground 10 depth 81 70 lot. II nov dry
and tillsd. Asis i IN accumulation 81
dscaysd vegetable matter The land 10 very
rich. The change waa brought shout BY
ditchiug. Il may DO quite possible that
like experisncos viii beSeen in other pla-
css in the West 10 the nett decade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-23

Very ~ Americans bAss yet learned
how IittIs land u required fcrI furnishing
food 10 amman being ) year, provided
that little l. veil cultivated. add the crops
veil chosen. A woman In the Hudson
river valley. Who culsivstes only six
srss, supplies Yer family with all that a
gsrdss viii yisld. keeps coz aud horse.
and sells beside some 500 TO 500 worth
Of fruis I'D garden truck each yesr. It IL
nssdiess v I'D that abe raises more than
ono crop 10 year. and allows no waste
places
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-23

Al the meeting Of the Mississippi VAL
ley Dairy Association 10 81. Louis, March
4. the secretary. Mr.. J. W. Shepherd Of
st. Louis. stated that the entire dairy pro-
duce Of this country was valued 1t $780,.
600. 900 nors than The oat crop, e220. 600, :
900 more than the cotton crop, 800. 900.
600 more than the ~heat crop. While the
capital invested in dsiying was enormous.
The miieh COWS la the country rsprcssn-
ted S70o,0Oo. 900. OF si75.00o.O00 more
than ~ capital stock Of 81 the natioual
lsnks. and yet batter has 70 contend With
: formidable counterfeit 10 the shape Of
oleomar9nrins.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-23

The general impression prevails that
the great butter production Of Jersey
lies in the large percentage Of cream in
the milk. Many ore incredulous Of the
butter production from what to them
seems small amount Of cream. Until
quite recently comparatively few were
aware Of the difference 10 the butter pro-
ducing qualities Of cream. The inch
measurement adopted BY the creameries
was based on the false idea that cream il
cream, and that one lot is Is rich as an
other" This assumption almost brought
disaster TO the creamery interest, and was
the source Of the Shortage" which but
for their change TO the testing method
would have ended the business in insolven--
cy. The testing system has shown the
vide difference in the butter production
Of cream. and will result in Is great ben
eft to the dairy interest as anything that
his yet occurred. II Is also making q
great change 10 the minds Of many favor
able TO Jerseys, and is rapidly rdvancing
them to their merited position as the dairy
COW. Breeders Gazette.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-23


vaAea yesy intimate terms With the mails
teacher il the same school. he uas in
che habit Of ssroilins into her room dur-
Ing recess. and chatting With the object Of
BIZ saseiiepA His nans vss Smith. Oss
day tbe Nv tesrher sn1ssvortd % nsks
the rlsss eSppr4hnsA The omsiprssence Of
God. shes <spasised 10 then shss God
~ss ssssysLere Nov. ny dear chill
drsn. savvlpss yea 81 60 cat Of Ms room
except nyb~1 aad ! stay hss& Am |
aics<W NE exei6imsd g. u The liz
lie eifls: Mr. Saith viii bs With zeal"
Rsmssksd BY n c. Joiasr. Of Aliss r.
O.. Hilsdsls Co. Mica. ''Ncstiae gave
my rAtsmsaisn ssah gaia ssiisf = Dr.
Thomss' Eeisafir oil-.b<lisve Il iafAili-
he iot rhesnsi,sm-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-23

situstsd On the corner 81 Main aud Union Streets
sppss(ts shs Eqninex Hpuse, il offered - eAis-
rs lot b loo fsst frpnt and 1op fsei dep. #i
The buildIngs cSoDesn 1fty- eoe sleepdng rte0ss
pstlors, dinisR roon. kitehep, huAdSy. cte.s
opmols6s. ana furnishsd rsady tsfQo - { hote'.
Eexcspiisg dsning room cseckery. HueDs ste.)
Iee house and RAINING water on The premisss.
The r0cms have heresoi0fs been assd ~ con
pseisoa Nth the fqnipox Hcuse, ana are thor
ougkiy ven fuFnished Hnd have test sofa
spsires, hair mattresses, etc.
There lsa drug stofs post offns, aud cfiise OF
nenclSs<w Josrpei, ID The north end Of tbs
esiAdask. AnauAi rsAtsl sscsistd frsn shsss
tPesnts, 80
The 1nsss Han snaasnee rpom kas stage Aaa
sccnsry; c.ps<isy, 800. fenisi SIS per night-
sasf dancsg hall IN stssmsnt. reasd ~ per
night. Four very 3ne bowing stssys In bsss-
meet, vsu pstoetxsa desl1g Ne svssmsf,
Ihefs ~ ntso ~ lsfxs ststsxs and : "Ceeh.
mAn6 IAN tkat Wi be SOLD NTH the cpooQVs
u ds&ffsA, Aiso ~ 10 ~ a<f@s IL lsnd- % a
This 10 sn oppsfsuslsy 10 prfthss* vslsabis
srd paying property - ressousbSs price. =
good 9sE Who can pay SO go essh can hsse al
DE time dssired % the bslsscs. ~ ~ yer c~st
ire<rest. x
W fnssA4s panissiaxs, address
r.H. onUt, Et~tss~ n.y..
JkcEssxsrlts, PA
Alta Nsy ii. Essi.5z Es4ss.
nAscnEs5rz. vnpssr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-23
AarifuIfnral.

M z. A. Oilbst gives IN ths Mana,
Fwm~. he following PLATA description
Of cheap posi and rail ispcs. such - be
hes bad Ia ase ics many years upon has
farm IN Fast Tarmr. Ma Who're Lumber
y cheap, this isase l. claimed Va b -
seencmicsi - hatssd wire. asd quite ~
tiicisnt Ia holding stock:
The fence Ia built With three rsils only.
for cattle Thu rosis shouid 10 7 feet \
inches long. sst tires fest IN tho ercsDd,
sish . piece ~ inches thick. nailed
scrs~s the post. asd at The bottom With
tso heavy MALTA The dirt being tanped
down upon this piece. will prevent the
frost from Leaying The post out.
The rails about he 10 feet long. the
posts ses u feet uches apart. from con
ter 10 center; this sivss 8 Ia inches Of rail
beyond bolt. 10 prvont splitting. The
rails Of one lsagth q fence are placed on
ons aida Of the pos. aud the next length
on the other aide II Tho same post. and
tho bolt gees through both rails and tho
post. with tho M turned up, holding the
rails firmly 10 Place. The rails being
hung on the side 81 tho post. the water all
runs Oh and prevails The rotting that &C.
ours In any ordingy rail fsnce, whsrs the
rails cross each oAer. These bolts are
5.lGxl0 inch carriage bolts, costing By tho
ZOO, 2 liz ccuts each. OF . cents per rod.
II will DO seen that i requires four rails
to the rod, and ! ~ posss. The cost per
rod. il. therefore, Rsils. 10 cents; posts.
10 cents; bolts, cents and labor 20 cents.
or CT cents per nd. The writer has built
and had in use, br 10 years. several hun
dred rods Of this fence, and regards the
exemption from repairs A. equal to the
cost Of the fence Turing the time he has
had it in use. The top hole for the bolt
10 feet inches above the ground, and
the holes below II inches apart. A board
pattern is easily made, and each post is
marked quickly. And for sheep, instead
Of another rail uhdsr, some throw up .
ridge on line with the posts. thus leav-
ing the opening too small for sheep to get
through.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-23
NJ ALA RIA.
A. AZ Anti s-slarisi ncdieiss
nm DAVID kExNEDy's
FAvORlTE REMEDY

kAs Won f1lden cs.inion& No Traveller should co..
sss his oatni eomiele unlcss IL Includes bofis u
THIS n.eeielnA n yea sre esFsesd 70 frequ<ns
changes a climate, faa4 Aiwasw faser5ss Remedy
shouia Riwayshs wsthins2ug reach. II eHpAs mae
lsFas ssl@pa Ais N I'D l*ss preventative " chilkp
fFsy A. fts sf3 ltc for thc cure o. kidnsy
Haa w A. ~ H%*ss.s gissfatson ana all disnrdey
afsssisg fn8N ~ i ~ scr fft siot,d IL wpsnen
shaNafi{ 1ls II ~ ib' e 5trss4iiar 10 their
iAsesife NrNDes ts,ir ishi,s tsusing ffrrif
fAtiifR ffk'1lN sr.i t -H. Actress the pyoprfr4
tus, W. "A ksnssys}. l.SAssA. n, X u hokklr, ~
oE ~ Al e5ssfNlnsM AN