davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06
&nmarpas ,&tpatt,netf.,
UNDERsOLD HIMSRLF.

Old sJacehsJFwy was aashreWd QUAKER
merchant IN Burlington, n. z, and Ike al 81
shtewd msn, Was often . Little too smart
for himself. I@f,! .JUTsco:. a,&5 I. lssE
An old Quaker lady Of Bristol, just
over shei kser, aehtlsome godasat Ja-
eob's store, when he was absent, and in
crossing the river on her way home, she
met him on. board the boat, dand, as was
usual with him upon such occasions, he im-
mediately pitched into her bundle of goods,
and F q tgyes ghhrt h shs @ he'd affS bsn Buy
= ;. I'aOh nav, '''pssid he, Chow much yard
did yoa give for thst?" taking up thetsev-
,earal pieces Of goods. She, told him the
gs. i;sss's sss:,' 'h''rssssts % AF's ss 'es
70 a6h. now = said be agsin,' .T could have
sold you these goods for SO much q yard, :
mentioning price . great deal lower than
she had paid.iE yYeu know, said he, IL
can undersell everybody in the place. -
Ana}S Rs Vent on sfitic iciaag and under
ysluing the goods, till the boat, reached
Bristol, whena, he was invited to 60 to the
old Iadys store, and when there the goods
were spread out On the counter, and Jacob
:MWas Mas askea TO sxahine the goods again, and
sRoais hs9s sSis tRsI fsf PEI yards the
Iold lady, meanwhile, taking q memoran-
;dum., She then vent to the desk and made
out q bill Of the difference between what she
had paid and the price he told her; then,
coming up to him, she said: eon. III @1l5 !
.Now, Jacob, thee is sure thee could
have sgIas ass sshsse sgedat e Athe PTE'fns PTn thee
-,caOhLnowoyes,"y !" said heTaan -xuIs
SlsiM~ssHH, MsH, tthheah tthheh, Thy young man must have
made j mistake ;sfNSI Bought Shee goods
,stthy store, and ofesurse, under the .circnm-
stances, thee can have no objection to re-
fund me mae aEHs differ enoe!pEues GINA
Jacob being thus cornered under the
-circumstahSesh hass no objectian to refund
the difference. It is to be presumed that
thereafter Jacobs first inquiry must have
been: s0ht now, where did you get such
and such goodsi" instead Of ION! now,
how much did you pay?'-N. 7. Mstho-
dist. -. 5..: 80.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06
ROOT CULTURE IN ENGLAND.

A recent number of the Bucks county
PENN Intelhgencer contains letter from
Pennsylvania visiting in Lincolnshire,
England, in which he says:
EWith us, where Indian corn, though a
tropical plant, can be successfully grown
from Maine to Texas inclusive, the turnip
is Of secondary Importance, whilst in Great
Britain, and portions of the Continent, it
is a staple of the highest value, the great
meat-producing food. Its increased cul-
ture, within few generations back, has
added to the comforts of the English arti-
sans, increased their physical strength and
productive power, and with that the wealth
of the nation. Some. political economist,
in computing the value of the turnip crop
of Great Britain, estimated it as equal to
the interest on the funded debt Sof the
country. How little can that be.under-
stood by an American farmer, with his
half:acre patch. Though root crops are
certainly of secondary value with us, there
can be no doubt we should find our inter
est in giving them greater attention, if not
for fattening, from hygienic motives" -
"a scotsman in Liverpool told me that
he had standing order for $50 bushels
of turnip seed to 60 to Ireland, where it
was annually sown upon the lands and fed
to the stock of one man; also that in the
South of England he had a similar GUS
toner for 10 bushels. And the head of a
seed establishment in Edinburgh told me
that they sell annually $4,000 bushels Of
turnip-seed alone. Think of that, when
there are 1000 seeds in tea-spoonfulf!''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06
AariEnltatal department.
Gd6D F4FMiNGs.S J.

"Fai ipsshg 3 B peorssbnainess." Yes,
poor fasnsing il e very poor basiaess;; but
good farming IS sas good 8 business, Ct pres.
ent prices, assI want, and Rithal as plea.
SAINT. ,Agood farmer raises sixty bushel
of cornIpef acre instead Of thirty bushels.
He doubles the crop~and realizes five
times the profit. His land is cleaner, and
he has twice the amount Of. fodder. to feed
out, and makes twice the amount of ma
|nure, and this doubles his future crops
and aquadruples his profits. His land is
getting richer and richer, while in the other
case, It will be likely to get poorer and
poorer; ditto the farmer, and alas alas!
ditto his family.
."But- what is man to do who is poor
and has poor land" If he has good
health, is industrious, economical, and lis
possessed of q fair share Of good common
sense, he need have no doubt Us to his be-
ing able TO renovate bis farm farm a!ld improve y
his own fortune. '.' - Sc s., ~ s
Faith in good farming issthe frst requi-
site. If this is weak, twill be strength
ened by exercise. If you have no faith,
act as though you had. J'@ ,'1.,
=. Work hard, but do not be q drudge. A
few hours vigorous labor will accomplish
d great deal, and encourage you to contin-
|ued effort. Be prompt, systematic, cheer
full, and enthusiastic. ''...''.
Go to bed early, and get up when you
wake: But take sleep enough "A man
had better be in bed than at the tavern or
grocery. Let not friends, even, keep you
up late; 'smanners is manners, but still
your 'elth's 'elth." 80 ~,
Y sBut what has this to do with good
farming p More than chemistry and all
the science of the schools. Agriculture is
an art and must be followed as such.
Science will help-help enormously-but
it will never enable us to dispense with
industry. Chemistry throws great light
on the art of cooking, but q farmers wife
will roast Turkey better than Liebig.-
american Agrseulturist. sr' q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06
.~ A Tennessee Dutchman

~ A Tennessee Dutchman having
caught his son in wrong doing, determined
to administer, q asss of khi hickory. So he
trimmed switch and went to look for the
lad, who ineontinently took to his heels
After chasing the, boy around for while
the old man thought to persuade him te
stop and take the licking: So he stopped
and shouted: "Shon, shtop! I'm not Sst
s,zna ae nat II unah m e!i
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06
SiStkHaasaas9 Aahelss,
HENRY WARD HEECHER IN A HEAT.
--Tbo &c s4,r,3S,,s s.uexvd darotos

HENRY WARD BEECHER IN A HEAT.
The Hru,1 of xSasurdsy, iastyydeyotes
three co,umns IN the effects of the ihte6se
heat in Ithat citv ma incidentally tellsFthe
follovinr smnGno amnescdote NJ ' 'of the 'sre great
sensationist' Henry Ward Beecher:nsRf
aEyen thasbrliiaat anasyersssilspoliti.
cisn and preacher, Reverend Henry Ward
King The cause Of. the exaitstion OF the mer-
curry in the tube. asthe text on which to
found ole q lis Instructive semi.political
elsessissv ha assPs On sn OK
q asreeation ae n numerous - m tsss usna he sl0y
sdYaneed tG tia idesE:; the thumb and fore.
finger Fl 6is sinister hand inserted between Ra
the collar Of his si1irthand theseutisieeof tiis
thoraxt INA vh;fs he yainly essayed to keen
these at : respectable distance-ise. the
throat and the oollsr.etbe ssisterhood' sea-
ted. sed,shesora a 'a him maaa11Eh;ia. ass;duously
fsnn;nsl lths;rahlnshinc. me speacb.h Chess.
Ia ona5ad S;s month s,,,i ala in those sofht
.olesrssndsset resonsuts I tones, 50 peculiar
TO HIM When Wholly saalf.poassessssed ss Breethh.
rem and sisssrssit is ID hot!'
"On the instant. the fans were suspended
in mid.airsaadsases bf thegs gsisfsrn' came
near, ,goinktinso 8 aissatef ofacuns'orhFstSf
les, (Which q notiths Dame; thing, While .he
more 4pious Of. the tbretkering; with . ,cry
ofhorror, sprang tier ei feet, and ae there
stood IKE , 80 mmY % statues. les while the pers-
pitatioG, streaming from Every square inch
of their bodies, -rippled as it fell to ths floor
in littlegSSre8Hsl % 1tis 1Naffis YKeN DESK concen.
tro+;no rnon I, G EnnG IrssA volume oe
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06

How TO SECURE AN EDUoATIoN.-A
Texas boy earnestly desired an education,
but he was peor, and his father, although
he sympsthiaed in his aspirations, Eas una-
bleto, assist him AT last, he thought of p
happy expedient. He went to a wealthy
farmer and stock raiser, who neededE help,
and engaged With him to- work SIX ponths
in the YEAR For this, ythsf farmer bostds
and clothes him the Whole year, and payp
for his schooling for six months. Was not
that a good trade on BOTH sides -s ,1o,,n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06

LICE ON CAg1LE.-Remsd4-T white
oak bark, boil it in water2msKing strong
decoction; wash the animals on the back
and on the sides. In twenty-fours the lice
will be completely tanned. Tanners oil is
also first rate. !. e... !!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06

sDAT ISL Me" Jews are frst-rate citi-
zens, but keeners on trade. Sharper
than chain-lightning, there is nothing al
lowed to stand between them and trade.
They seem to take as naturally to the cloth
ing business as a duck does to water. Not
long ago gentleman wishing to. purchase a
fine blue cloth indigo.dyed coat, called up:
on Hebrew, Sin whom there is no guile,
and booking 3oveF bis stock, found that
whArhh whArhh appeared 70 suit timd.s ~ .sSaaisL
The purchaser was very particular to i'm.
press upon the mind Of the seller that he
wanted an indigo, not logwood dyed
cloth, the smell Of the latter being offensive
to him. The coat was selected and tried
on, when our Hebrew friend commenced
bis encomiums. -..
'sNow you must look at dat ! It was feet
.yop like de paper on the vail. Dat is yust
vat you vant!'' ~.. .... E
gaYes," said the customer. "but this is
not what want. This is ., legwood dyed
coat. I don't like the smell"
my frens," says our dealer, "dat coat
ish yust vat you want. 1t ish not dat coat
vat shmells datvsy; nosiry aat!ish me !?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06
THE DRJNKARD;s eURE.

-, Some months ago ~ gentleman took
rooms at the United States Hotel and ad-
|yertised that lie had discovereda specific
for the. cure of drunkenness. He would
not sdivulge the secret Of What compounds
he used, but furnished MEDICINE da at 80 much e.
per bottle. he dia dan not hsss rs many appli-
cantss for cure as he had expected, consid-
ering the extent Of the disease; in fact tie
more malignant cases. .didshot seemanxidhs
for relief: frey rather appeared to enji0y
their fmalady. { AIfsw, however, placed
themselves under treatment, and some
We're is rssc 7ecured-Whether sbytaklng tie med
|icine2or by not taking any strong drinks,
I've are not prepared to 70 say One Of the
toured. ones was in our Office yesterday,
land he informed Us that be had faith In .
[the medicine, that he had rigidly carried
outlthe directions of the doctor, and nov
he had not the lsastst taste for intozieating
drinks, whereas one year ago he was an
|inebriate, and could not get along, with
Hess than, pint to p qusrt of whiskey per
day. He informed aS that he had, sat
some trouble. and expense, procured the
reeipeifor the preparation ofthe medicHe,
which he authorized as toSpublisk for the
benefit "d suffering humanity It is sa
follows: Jg2.7,fL ; 5hkHhf2',a ola:s a!
sulphates T. 81 Fl iron, m i've i've grain grains pepper.
mint water; eleven ldrachms spirit nut
meg, one drachm twice . day. is %tas si. afi
This preparation acts as a tonic and
stimulant, and 50 partially supplies the
piaceseofi the accustomed 1iqnor, and pre-
vents thst absolute physical and moral
lprostratien that follows assudded break,
ing off from the use of stimulating drink,
It IS to:be taken in quantities. equal to an
ordinary dram as'often as the desrefer
dram returns;3 AeyIasgggistc can can prepare
the prescriptions=-laa,tssuiller Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06
, SCHOLARSHIPS,

os'-PAINFs PRAgMeEae# iMRDIerNE.
A Magnificent Royal Octave Of de00 pages
Price, 81, Postage, sixty cents. SSs t.1
NEW SCHOOL REMEDIES. Price, IS. Both
Books sent upon receipt Of $40, postage free
yniyerstg yoA,,.al, published every two weeks
at u PEE annum a sa,,,, :, .i .,, 70. Y.. .f,
address sss sads has .bsWs,5f bsWs,5fAaS i,st Is n D
Rio 70 9:tPhiisdelphia University, sth q Locust.
I'd .June H. Sanla "a Ag " ST. 1T
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06

B. DBIpO perSOHS Wu0 pubAo UP c&uDS "a ieoA W
more names, an extra copy of the paper will be
furnished one year, free Of charge - =, ,.a.sI
. XDVERTISEMENTS 9z'.np
= viii be: inserted at One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per square for tho tlrst, and Seventy five Cents
per square for each subsequent insertionA thar
three months. A square consists of the space oc
cupied by ten lines of this size type, one inch
No iadveftiseme consid dered less than square.
Semi Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Adyer
tisefnents, viii be charged Two Dollars per square
for each insertion. o. q HG y ssLsi &c -
,a Quarterly; ;oSemi- Annual iort Yearly contracts
will be made on liberal ,terms-the contract, how
ever, must inall cases be confined to the immedi
ate business of the firm or individual contracting
Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect rateo
-as, s,adYertisements.a Announcements'of of Marriage:
and Deaths, and notices of religious character, in
serted gratis, md solicited ~: .@st1qG1f s5!fN
+sMB,P6rsonain Conimunicat when iadmissa
bfe, communications of limited Or indiyuaf inter
lest or recommendation Of Candidates for offices
ofhonor, profit OF trust will bo charged for as ad
lYertiSements .li isC.i urff/ryf |G''' ""i' 'f'N'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06

KINDNESS: Kindness is the golden
chain by which society is bound together.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06

mo, ssalq, 1,Gsf we ear Ene nsneS.
This seemed to, ,satisfyy. her Just then, lbut
before long she will BE after me TO ask
what becomes of the snakes, because We
don't eat them. ,si,j s7nsIGH' 50, sccft3
: Then one pretty, black eyed boy asked
me, "Will we 60 to heaven in the cars!'
Ishook my head, very much at a loss to
tell him how we would get there .f5.s2
"How will we 60, then?" he asked i'm
mediately. '''.'.. - = - -. - ,'.o
remembered they had told me would
fly there, when I died; and T rather be-
lieve that yet, though the wise men say We
will not have any wings at all; but ! told
him we would fly up to heaven. y. '"'
Immediately the slittK girl s#Roha Task;
ed about the fishes, picked up q picture ot
a big, ugly bird, and said She did not, want
to be bird at all. I tried to stop their
questions then, .for. you know children, ]
could not make themunderstand about be-
ing spirit and going to heaven. Indeed,
I don't understand it myself; do you'll
One little boy met Prof GGillstt the next
morning, after the lecture, and said: xEl
"Well, I amt dead yet. You said
was going to die, but you see here T am
Of course they cannot speak word, but
they can talk in signs, almost as well IS
you canin words. The older ones can say
anything, in signs, that you can say
But perhaps you hare never thought
how, shut up their minds are before they
come to school. They do not even Know
their names. I found one boys name
printed. True, it had been printed as the
name of somebody else, but it was his
name, SO I gave it to him, telling him il
was his name. He undertook to copy il
on the board; for though he could svrste
his name very we'll, he did not know the
printed letters. Well, I happened to- look
at it, as he was showing it, with great
pride, to some of the boys, and it was up
side dovn. e..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06
|,
Beautifullz illustrated sEIegantIY Printed

Psono,niced 5ytKs so,6srn Pre8S to Ssshe ssosse e1
71i7 lsgaat und talented young peopl le'sPape's 81
syU7 ZjiilG printed IN this cou,ury.5aa szi sa5
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06

ole, OF spin q top, there 1t was IN readlnes
and When they threw it upon the floor, .the
[older children had no need to be toldto pni
it again IN itsplaee. Odd ,Aagassns.ui1Q q,
A Few WORDS TO Il FATHER.- Take
your son for a companion whenever you
conveniently can it will relieve the already
over -burdened, anxious mother of SO much
care. It will CRAFTY. the boy; it will please
the mother it certainly ought to be 2 plea
sure to you. ? What mothers eye would moi
brighten when her child is fondly cared
fer2 And when. his eyekindles, his heart
beats, and disatongue3p ptattieso faster and
faster with the idea ss'of going with father
does she not share her little boys ehappi.
ness, and! is not her love deepened by Rel
husbands consideration, 80 just, and yet
too often so extraordinary? 1t will keep
him and you out Of places, society, and
into which separately you might
enter. It viii establish confidence sym:
Epathy, esteem, and love between you. . i
will give you abundant, and very favorable
opportunities to impsrt instruction, to infuse
and cultivate noble principles, and to de-
aelop and strengthen true manhood. Il
will enable him to "see the e.world, Land *
enjoy a certain liberty which may proven,
that future Ecentionsness which SCOOTER
RESULTS fr0m,ta sudden freedom from long
Festsaint.s gI siisssaGfs9 szos4 yhgoTlr
oels o3 asgoge 10 .st0a sssa sas ls.s tai5 I,i's:
= = FR1EsstD DsH1p.=- il e Friendship is not plan
Indigenous to- this cold bleak world butts
delicate exotic of rear beauty and fragrance
yet Of fdiffeult culture 'Theo smile Of con
fdense is the sunlight, the tear Of symps
thy, the shower that hastens its growthaI
cannot endure the blasts of anger, but IN
refreshed by the gentle zephyrs Of pkinc
words and the early dew Of aam dnition aplsf a.ls
counsel. d.sd It's, blossom expands IN the noon
tide oflprosperitytb but ityields itsrsweetes'
in the dark night. Of adversely
III IS not only fragrant and bsautifall. -bnt
its green leaves are for the binding up Of
the h5oEsThssn Ind fSr thelhea1mg of the
wounded spirit. Shall We not be assiduout
in tlieg6flti5aSi d16f fis. Fare s1ff 9afnablt
plant allowing 20 weeds to check its
growth, no bnsybody ready to-pluck, its
flowers, Of brush The dew of the morning
Ffrom2iss opening buds? 2 49,. ,s,aIs,'b s,,,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06

1Ea hiffEl1rlfHIA UdiiaIltv11nn.aaMs1rY ! u. q
isg# o7F1 szs9! tsI5i 7f'oF a.9s ~, 80. ,-s
MEDICINE e AND j ID SURGERY.
Es flcais''a'orass5 81 - -:ot,:.-- O. - 80.
s. aSpsssai 1es Of he Isasiatys,
.o,tf ,J>; So Fs5rraary ay 2eM, 1853. ,9.q
tF .,,,z s;.n,nf 4; sTr7-:o;--7r7isr rya;ai;D1 az.
!. ri I,ir-n,-g -oFFICERs.g g.s-ea5mr.}i =
!nesdens--J. 8. Fisher sol eomtnsrcest
% Tiee-P Presidem Rev. W. ~ p. 1ngraham, 507
Erahkliu st. IE ,i9iaaiss@s.ISI iS-S ..'sS.. = ~
/ i iFheasare-.WyP Paine, n. D., University Build
Ing. l. ;sl5 L. lEf<.e9 gdS su'iR iF!t 81, ,..tE
Corresponding Secretary. iMetzgsr;s Esq,
= sseresa,y.-W. Paine, M. D., University Build
), 8oHeaor.-7John o,Byrne, ESQ.,. 6l4 Walnut st.
q 70 .teffsy 6i.lL-=so :-L ~ rt" 900
FouRsRssIo oFLEcrtREsANNUALLY
|HsHE ART session, eemmencingt tOaober 1st,
eon5ssS Sn Msss Ms IN sppss. ppse
dee, 0bststsfcs, Practicd and Demonstrative An
|atomy, MiiitEy and Plastic Surgery, Pathology,
Diseases Of Women and Children, Diseases Of the
hyssi ysi snd snsaa s asss Mssns anS sasgsss
Writing, Drawing, bookkeeping and Chemistry.
Thesecond Session commences on the first Tues
day I'm Januafy, and continues until the first Of
Mareif zembsSding the same branches as the first
Session.fa hls Tssd9s.f 3ti 10 tSagstltIs sai ~
q The third Session coynpaencea the first Wednes-
day IN March, and continues until the first OF
The sSsh nd sssSn @ ne sh Sep
there being Ac6tfon tirp fhe months of Jnlv
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06
GIRLs..x COMPOSITION.

- I don't like girls. Girls is different
from what boys is. Girls don't play mar.
bles, and also don't play hockey. 1Played
hockey once and got whipped for it. Girls
sometimes get whipped, but not so much
as boys, their clothes amt so well suited
for it. That is the reason, I suppose. |
never seen no girls play base ball, they say
they do in Boston. There is plenty Of
girls in Boston, and big organs. Last year
when I was young, the teacher made me
set with the girls because I was naughty.
I cried Big boys Jke girls better than
little boys. I went sleigh ride one night
With my sister Nancy aaaTT Tem Stokes
Wewsss going to New Hartford, and When
we got up BY Pegs tavern, Tom asked me
to look in the bottom Of the sleigh for his
whip; while I was looking he fired off a
torpedo. I asked him if he had any more
torpedoes, and he said no., but he fred of
another when I wasn't looking. Girls do
not like to have men kiss them. They al
ways say ssdon't." If they wasn't fools
they would turn their heads the other way,
but they never do that. saw Tom kiss
Nancy once, and went and told my moth
or. Then my mother put me to bed: -
When girl takes out her handkerchief in
the street and wipes her nose, the young
men who earn their living by standing in
front of the Pine block, always wipe their
noses at the same time, if they see her
Girls get married sometimes, but not al
ways. Those that don't get married don't
want to-, When they get married they
have wedding cake. like wedding cake
but I do not see any fun in getting mar
ried-especially to a GIRL Union Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06
lT;IHECHARLESTON MERCURY,

VlHE CHARLESTON MERCURY ie.n0w, as It
has ever been, true Carolina paper in the
vaiiing Sentiments 81 Tie people. -, -.
As an advertising medium II offers advantages
that cannot #slK h9 Its cifc8iatfon Tx
tends throughout the 1whole South as welf,'as
and is rapidly and steadl increasing ,seauno3
! THE MERCURY contains all the latest politi-
cal; foreign, religious, and literary news, In CON
[densed and attraetiva form, and WIN be found to
Bea all that it ciaifns- fiGerf G fewspapsf
\ l@0S Terms OF SubsUrip ptioiio for DaiIyI paf l,c
num-, aoo: :,for TnsW Weeklyj per annun, f{&0o. :
- G0pductedb by 90 il sssd oi .,sbEatyji yeffi ?
b. 10 sIaadR. B.r rRHEIT &BR0,oLt1a dyga,i ,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06
The MnrkbiIle gnqnireE,.
!TERS1S--!IN ADVANCE
xDyERtTIsEMENTs

; gT TO persons who make up clubs Of ten o.
more names, an extra copy of the paper will be
furnished one year, free Of charge. = l., ,:a..1
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06
ROOTS. AND, SHOES

|HME most complete. Stock of BOOTS AND
u SHOES ever brought to this Market. At
7'''-' -''''' - J. q e. B. STOVES.