davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
CAMP MEETINGS JULY AND AU-
GUST.

Round Lake camp meeting opens next Wednes
day, and Will continue in full blast for at least two
weeks. 1t is to be grand International reunion
OF Methodists OF every name anu stripe from the
United States and British provinces Besides tho
meetings referred to In last Sundays HERALD the
Episcopahans Of Chicago are planning to 90 into
the camping business on large scale, and, as an
Offset to the EMISSIONS" of their rtuastic brethren
in England. The Moravans have purchases
twenty acres OF land In q beautiful grove, two
miles east OF Orrstown, Ohio, where they VIII pitch
about 100 tents and open meeting, under the
superinteEdence OF Bishop Edwards on The zist OF
August. The following
DIRECTORY OF CAMP MEETINGS TO COME OFF
Will be found interesting and useful ior references
for two months 10 comet
July s-lnternational Camp Meeting. Round
July scamp meeting, Chautauqua Lake, New
York.
July l4-vamp meeting Rehoboth Beach, Del.
July 15-Union Holiness Convention, Ocean Groves
M.
July Clamp meeting, Chester Heights Pa.
July 23-Camp meeting, Sea Clln, l. l.
July 23-Union meeting, Camden, N. J.
July 2S- Mount Tabor meeting, Denyllle, N J.
July 3l-Wyoming Circuit meeting, Delaware
August 4-uamp meeting, Merrick' L. /;
August clamp meeting, Landisve, Pa.
August 4--Camp meeting, Pitman Grove, N. J.
August Scamp meeting, Wesley Grove, near
August Clamp meeting, Metropolitan Grove,
near Washington, d. q.
August Camp meeting Hurock's, Nd.
August e-Free Methodist camp meeting, Dover
August Camp meeting, wiscs Point, Va.
August 7-tlhiilcut's Woods camp meeting, near
Baltimore, Md.
August io-Camp meeting, Bethel, MI.
August 1l-Camp meeting, Acton, Ind.
August 11-Camp meeting, Empora. Kan.
August 12--German camp meeting, sea GIN, L. l..
August 12-District camp meeting Danviie, Pa.
August l4-Camp meeting Ocean Grove, N. }.
August l7-canp meeting Brandywinc summit
August 17-Camp meeting Shelter Island, L: L..
AuUIsr l3--NatiOnal /. r. A.. Lake ontario, N. Y.
August lS-Sunday School Convention, Chautau-
August ls-Camp meeting, Wyoming station,
August lo-Bayside Camp Meeting, Chesapeake
Bay Talbot county, Md.
ADJUST ls--Camp meeting, ROCK Forge, near
De Anaust ieHcamp meeting, Silver Lake, N. Y.
August l9-Camp meeting, Bethel, near Barns
August io--Camp meeting, Durfrey's Island.
AuSust lo-Uamp meeting. Barnsboro y. j..
AUGUST le--National Camp Meeting, Indianapolis,
in August 49, Camp meeting near Barnsboro, NJ.
August 2o--Camp meeting, Benton's Woods. near
~l August &ii--MOravan camp meeting near orrs-
August Clamp meeting, Pyic's Grove Prince
August 24-Central Camp Meeting, plainvi!e,
August 24-.Camp meeting Jsmcsport l.. !.
August 2l--Camp meeting Martla's vineyard.
August 24-Calnp meeting, SEA- Sl0re, Biloxi,
Miss.
August 25--Camp meeting, Spring Grove, New
| Haven; Troy Conference.
| August 2o--Camp meeting. Waterloo, Mo.
August H-Camp meeting, Sea GIN, J.. |.
August baptist Camp Meeting Buttonwoods
August Camp meeting, Rich Woods, near
september 2-Natiousl Camp Meeting, Joliet IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
LEXINGTON AVENUE SYNAGOGUE
Progress and Development the Law of
Morals as well as OF Physics-5ermon
by Rev. DR.. Huebsch.

Progress and Development the Law of
Morals as well as OF Physics-5ermou
by Rev. DIR. Huebsch.
The Rev. DR.. Huebsch preached yesterday to o
large congregation in the synagogue on LeXing-
ton avenue and Fiity-flth street. His text was
Deut XIII g. 9-'Ye shall not do after all the things
that we do here this day, every man whatsoever Ia
right in his own eyes, For We are not as yet come
to the rest and TO the inheritance which the Lord
your God giveth YOU" Moses, the Doctor re-
Marked spake these words to Israel in the last
year OF their wanderlngs through the desert after
he had impaired to them the laws and command
ments OF God. They had already their sanctuary,
their priests aud Levltes, their rites of wor
ship and rules OF conduct in all relations
OF life; at the same time instances tell
us that q most punctual obedience to the divine
commandments was vigorously enforced from the
confessors. 1t was capital crime for non priest
to approach TO such service belonged only TO
the sacerdotal tribe How the discipline among
the priests was maintained is sufficiently exem-
phned by the sad fate OF Aaron's sons, Nadab and
Abihu. An instance OF Sabbath violation occurred,
but the guilty one was promptly punished with
death. One dared to blaspheme the name of God,
and he had to pay with his life for 1t. Besides
these individual cases we read that every murlnur,
opposition and revolt of the congregation against
| the Will OF the Lord was Immediately followed by
severe divine puGIshInents. In the face Of all these
facts we are justified to draw the conclusion that
| strict order had been early established under
| THE NEW THEoCRATIC CONSTITUTION
and the words OF our text must consequently
rouse certain degree OF surprise our mind, lor
they seem TO suggest the idea that there was no
| law, no obedience, but that every man shaped q
! law according 10 his convenience anu did as ne
deemed right In his own eyes. closer perusal o
| the Scriptural passage, however. shows the mai
idea contained therein Is TO teach US lesson mos
important in religious as in political lie. we ar
made aware OF the truth that the theory OF devel
Opment must serve as the foundation ior evcI.
human institution. In religion the dlVln'
truth remains the same forever, Du
the embodiment of these truths cnanRe
Win the time and its requirements. Inc success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
The Resurrection Is Not a Myth-An AM
sver to Mr.. Frothin 3 ham.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
It 10 said III Europe that America produces no
unbeheyers ] had been OF the same opinion Tor a
long time; but, while reading in your influential
paper OF a late Issue q sermon entitled "Ihe Re-
surrection MYTH" have thought that II America
produces no unbelievers she certainly produces
men who believe in absurdities which no reason
able man can credit without closing mis- eyes to
the truth 1t is really closing one's eyes to reject
the resurrection Of Christ as a historical fact,
which mas as truly transpred as the existence Of
the Roman Empire or the advent OF Washington
Judge for Yourself.
To establish the truth or an event 1t is necessary
to consult all the historical documents which
/ attest 1t. Here these documents are the Cos pels
and the Acts. IT is true that THESE writings
contain apparent discrepancies which men
/ have Tried to explain away by different
hypothesis which, however, nave not given
/ entirely satisfactory results; but II we had
in our hands all the connecting Inks Of the
recital we could easily explain what remains
! problematcal, and the harmony OF the Iacts
/ which now seem to CLASH, would De apparent to
/ our eyes. Inc women arrived at the sepulchre
astonished, terror stricken, gong from the city 10
/ the tomb and from the tomb 10 the city, alone on
! in pairs and by different roads what is tnere as
tonishng that in those precipitate qongs and
comings the actors and spectators OF these excit
! ing scenes should have gwen diversified accounts,
and that the sacred writer's, having no other
sources from which TO gather their Information
should have escaped some apparent contradic
tions2 But whatever may be the divergence OF the
evangelical writings concerning the resurrection
o. Christ, the TACT itself Is July attested In every
recital in the clearest and most convincing man
ner. winch historical event could we admit II We
had to wait until all historians should be OF one
accord on all points, Inc furious controversies
I continued to this day concerning certain impor
] JUel
/ lett 10 one reasonable being doubt about the &C
| tual occurrence OF this great event2
! But let me suppose that criticism should succeed
in Obhterating the five historical books OF the New
/ Testament, there Sill remain the Epistles, ant
these Epistles, especially those OF which the mos
negative CRITICISM has never donpted the anthem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

49, 900 monks ana 80 600 nuns and has 5000 600 OF
affiliated tertiary Brothers and Sisters living In
the world. That corporation counts 5000 martyrs
in the past aud 10, 900 doctors or writer's 1t has
furnished more than 5000 bishops SO of whom are
sun living, most OF them on missions the Fran
clscans have, in China, Apostolic Vicariates
each having from is, to 10000 Catholics; in
Airica Apostolic Procedures: in ali the States or
America, colleges, parishes. missions, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

The Monastic Order OF Frnnciscans.
The Haate OF Rome, June 7, extracts the follow
ing statistics from the Rerse Pronctscatne:-
The order Of ST. Francis contains more than
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-07
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL:
-.un,Y. JANUARY :. i>:i.
..AI INTELLIcENcE.
,,.xn.s EXPERIENCE N
sA ErEEEA-

p,- Holland u
.i,ver in Eureka boih -otii- 3''d
SollN" -,~ hi. u.ent Trip 70 the
cOnhn- srs,uF Ia. ira
r,y. He WFo.e' Ut
!. and troubles anu
We -" on Eureka. pI- Eefr :
liiie E,,,- ,ur town ana il
VIVA. he ~
r.,ple and thih->
on my arrival F., Il hlTeN1 WI -.
.bsr.c Is >4eE.u >t.-l'aA SIN
IN i'll I. a. y iA.F = 4.4H
sLy Straight. bH
WE! Vol dom. thlnN Ma> aFEe~t'i
j crime. HttaE> EheN COS liz n
l.~ ~. ~ my meEstS
,1S ran.-ae = G.@ III
"1 show he FazNi ~ -.
a. Town. II - a ~. y.
| 'r nat ~ NV @3
;s. islr Mnt ma l 49,
SID >,'.''s F-=
- h. E2-a aNe e-
WE VIZ - .sn East. "I an
.;,;;,Iv Iae - .u.t.N ttA- =.
,ars- ufa IL Il WorN ~ me
,oi-.. - mt >
IL VOID -.
work = We. Ht III va
very ~
uoi,i 81 aaE - -.A- -
Id,vu.# I#s-e IL
| JHl-e =
ly heinz n ;@r Ie NJ
| ,.,ll.Fr i; htN = ii
house : ~
| .E - - -HE-EFE hELEL aEAA ..4st>--
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-08

IS 1892, 15 7.1e; April la1l ls, ,15A;
wheat 9oiet and steady. Pork qufet-
mess ~: 80. Lard 6rm-steam 10 11.16.
Money 3!a. Gold Tx. Exchange
long S3H; short 4.901..
T. M.-Cotton net receipts GIL;
gross 5:6l4. Futures closed steady
sales 47.900: December IA 5.l6.
IA ll.32; January ii 2l-32. l411-16;
February Is 1-32; March Is II. 80.
1898: April Is 1l-16; May Is l3 80.
l6; June 16 6 16; July l6 9-i6. 16 10 SO.
Cotton quiet; sales 269, at 14169l47s.
Southern -four quiet. Wheat quiet,
iirm, moderate export and iimite d
home inquiry-l.191l.37. Corn dull
-S8(193. Coffee. rice and sugar
quiet and unchanged. Pork dull ana
nominal-2l.O 90. Lard heavy and de.
cldediy lower-prime steam 49,.
Whiskey lower-1.02. Freights stead y
cotton steam as Money in good
demand-3tl&@4. Sterling quiet. Gold
dnll-ll!li@llas. Governments dull
and lower. States quiet aud dull.
New ORLEANS, December lection
demand good, At lower rates-middlipc
l4i4; net receipts l3, 61O; gross Is, 337:
exports to Great Britain sos; France
2,09o; continent z, 2S6; channel 2, 569:
onastwise 2,267; Gales 4, 500.
SAVANNAH. December Cotton
dull-middl'ng IA; low middIing 13Ih:
good ordinary 13; net receipts 6.279;
gross 6.28S; exports ooastwise 5.S44:
sales 1857.
WILMINGTON. December Cotton
lower-middling 1875; low middling
l3a; good ordinary I3; net receipts
oo3; exports to Great Britain 6l3;
coaslwise ::,,;jo; sales 81.
MEMrnIs. December Cotton
dull aud irregular-middling II; low
middling 13l>3@13;s; good ordinary
~ 413li; net receipts 1878; ship
ments 4 TUG; sales 1900
MoBILE, December COTTON
easicr-middling II; low middlinu
l3!.: good ordinary 13iI; net receipts
6.SI3; exports to France 1926; coast.
wise 1887; sales 1000.
CHARLESTON, December 7.-Ootton
heavy and buyers offering lower-mid-
ling IL: low middliug 1884; good or
dlnary 1925; net receipts 4, 4,9O7; es-
ports coastwise 2 2.5O2; sales 900.
AUGUSTA. December COTTON
dul! and declining-m -midtliing 1885,;
low middling 1898: good ordinary
l3:s4; net receipts 1880; sales l GAG
C1NcISSATI, December 7.-Flour
quiet aud unchanged Corn 6rm-72
(9!3. Pork duli-2O.5 50. Lard dull
aud lower-steam I3. Bacon only
limited iobbing demand. Whiskey
urn and very scarce-96.
ST.. LOUIS. December Flour ac-
tive, firm and unchanged. Corn easy
No. 2 mixed GS(GG81... Whiskey
qrlet-93. Pork dull, nominally lower
~. 3.1o(o.2O. 90. Lard dull-13.
LOUISVILLE. December Flour
unchanged. Corn 70(075. Pork quiet
and unchanged. Bacon, none in mar.
ket. Lard l4i:. Whiskey 9S.
LoNooS, December 7-Consols OK
CPS. Erie %: Street GIG belo y
bank.
PAms. December 7.--Rentea Gof.
75..
LlrEir@oI. December tsp. NJ
Cotton easier; prices declined q frac.
ton -uplands 7,,.M75I; Orleans S(0
o.'s; sales 1000 American; 1900 ex.
port; cotton to arrive 1.l6 cheaper;
sales basis middling uplands, nothing
oelo" good ordinary, shipped Novsm
Der, December or January, ZIG;
nothing below low middliDg. shipped
Oaoe nhci, January or February, =.
(Hi > IT.; sales basis middIing Orleans,
nothing bc!ow good ordinary, shipped
December or January. rs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-08
Be Warned in Time

A LII persons TRESPAseING unon m ,
IA premises, or interfering with my
property, as was done on Saturday night,
VIII be dealt with according 20 law. Ten
dollars reward is offered. With proof to con
Wet, for the apprehension OF ihe parties
VINO removed my gate and committed other
December 8, between the hours OF 6 and 10
T.. al. WINTHROP WILLIAMH.
DerS q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-08
Richland Rifle Club.

A TTEND tho regular monthly meeting
~ of the Club. Tk1S (Tuesday) EVEN,
ING, Ut IIibernian Hall. at 8 o'clock. Mem
nnrs WIZ come prepared to arrange then
quarterly dues. by order:
WINTHROP WILLIAMS.
O"c Secretary
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-08

NorE5 BETTER THAN Co1N Can
klad heaven bestow on human heinp
amy gift more profitable than n fine
votce? Chriotinc Nilsson received for
QUO performance in opera while in New
York city, the enormous sum OF
5000. Mnx Strakosch, Ni!s,on's ma.
naser, paid 10 that distinguishes Il lady
ior ii"r singing iii the United States.
tho sun of $500 .0Q0 Aud ut matt.
u"e concert, gwen in the Boston Music
Hall. the receipts taken by Strakosch
were SS. 900. of which sum Mile. Nils
son received $4,000 us her share of the
profits and 81 900 as her salary. This
division loft Il balance of 50 900 to the
| manager to pay the rest of the com
pnhy. with transportation and expenses
of aii kinds. after which he had 10
skirlnish for his profits.
BGr:Ei; THAN LIFE INSURANCE. BY
the expenditure OF small amount bC
lore the 18th oi Dscemb Dor. in assisting
the Masonic Relief Association, of
Norfolk, VA, to complete their lem
pie, you may obtain fortune without
being required to wait for term OF
years, or compel your family to wait
for your death. rs would be the case in
life insurance. The Grand Gift Con.
cert. at which 5000 prizes will lie dis
::it"!cl, wi!l be conducted By some Of
tho best citizens of Norfolk, and there
will be prize in every ten tickets.
ihc drawing will positively take place
on tho 10th of December. Send for
tickets to Henry V. Moore, Secy, Nor.
folk. VA, or an authorized Agent Of
| tu@ AssOcatOu
! How II WoHks. s.-.rho doctrine nl
minority representation seems l., be
gtowing III favor wherever tested.
Ihns In illinois, where the exporinon Mt
80" '"iad" ipoii rather ioubtiuiiy NV
me Republicans. it appears that at tho
late election that party was saved by
IT. from losing tho presentation in
III" Legislature they wore entitled to.
or ihe lo3 members of the Illinois
House Of Representatives the Kepubli-
, cnH, ci,ctcd 90 and the combined op.
E, position ST. while had there been no
ulnority representation the Republi-
cans would have elected but 81 and the
opposition %.
Two children in Marlboro were
burned 10 death on Friday last
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-08
, Male and Female

Wanted, Agents, Male and Female.
ITO sell Pictures everywhere. IA, 900 re-
Il tailed by one. Another writes: 81
can make more money in this business
than can on $40 900 farm, all stocked"
WHITNEY & 90, Norwich, Conn.
Dec3 orn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-08
Attention Families.

SO PACKAGES Of strictly Choice Dooble
CO Gilt Edge GOSHEN BU rTER.
Packages contain 10, Is and 20 pounds
each. Pnt up expressly for family use aud
guaranteed of superior quality, just re-.
ceiyed from the daiIies direct, and Tor sala
ut dairy prices.
The attention Of families is requested 20
tho above. D. C. PEIXOTTO Il Sons.
Doc82 Commission Moro ants.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-08
Fresh and Heavy Arrivals!

OF seaaonable goods in the FANCY AND
" STAPLE GROCERY line:
Extra Smoked TONGUES, BEEF, HANS
SHOULDERS, Fulton Market BEEF.
Oh HEESE- Edam, Fine Apple and Primo
Dairy.
Lemon, Walnut, Tea, Corn
hill. Cream, "a. de-. nice and crisp.
RAlSINs, GURRANTs, PRUNES, Figs.
WAl.NU rs. Pecans, Almonds, Mince Meat,
CANNED GOODS in profusion, together
With the thousand ct oekeras which 90 "a
mako up our fine stock. t
Call early and often.
Does GEORGE syMMERs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-08
OBITUARY.

Died, at Broad River Bridge, on the III,
instant, HUET TOLEN, sen OF Nj. and
Mrs. Adam Buff.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-08

Two children in Marlboro were
burned 10 death on Friday last
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-08

comm. seo appointed for thut purpose
by Congress, last session. provides that
d department shall ba created in the
GoyelAmont Of the United States, to be
called the Department of the District
OF Columbia, and that it shall have 81
corporate capacity. 1t is to be headed
by board of three Regents, to bs
appointed by the President and con
tirmcd by tho Senate, and to DO rs.
moved by the President at any time
TOR cause. The first board nro to he
appointed for terms OF sig, four and
two years. respectively; thereafter, the
term to be six years; thcir salary will
be $1,000 each per annum; they are
entitled to appoint and to have power
to remove for cause. subordinate boards
or superintendonts of health, police.
excise, street cleaning, pnbic build
ings and fro departments, and also
three members of Board of Educa.
ton, which shall contain three other
members, elected by the voters Of the
District Of Columbia. and TO be presided
over by the United States Commis.
sioner of Education. who shall be er.
c0icio member. The public works of
the District are to bo in charge of an
army engineer, detailed By tho Presi
dent for three years. nnd tho Boarl of
District Public Buildings will bo head.
cd by tho United States Superintsna.
ent OF Public buildings. Tho powers
and dnties Of all tbeso su,,ordinute Of
ficcrs. and those also OF tho regents.
are minutely specified, defined and
limited, and the same general priuci.
pie OF rigid responsibility rms through
ont the bill. which is very voluminous,
consisting OF eighty printed pages, di.
vided into fifteen chapters. The power
to make. alter or abrogato local ordi.
nances. is cou6ded exclusively to the
Board OF Regents, and no Officers are
to be elected by the people except
three members OF the Board OF Eduoa-
tion, as above stated. Tho bill fixes
two per cent. as the rate Of taxation,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17
HATCHETS.
SHOES.

VOU can buy Shoes cheaper for cash, at CAR
ROLL, CLARK & CO.'S than at any other
House in town,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17
RDR. JOHN MAY, AGENT. H
THE OLD DOCTOR

IS still anxious to please his numerous CUSTOM
ers by keeping on hand choice selection OF
Drugs and Chemicals, Family Medicines, Toilet
Articles Soaps and Perfumeries, and everything
else usually kept in well appointed Drug Store
He
HAS AT LAST
got rid of the Rheumatism, and hopes to be able
to give his entire attention to all persons who
favor him with call. His eXertionsto give sat-
isfaction are worthy of good patronage and,
thanks to the good people of Yorkville, his sales
have so increased that he has
BECOME POSSESSED
of the entire confidence of the county, whilst his
goods are of the best quality, thereby insuring
increased sales. Although he has suffered in
health and business from rheumatism, and does
not expect to get in possession
OF A LARGE FORTUNE,
still he hopes to continue in the favor and patron
age of the people, so that he may make livingat
least.
If you wish to live long 60 to the Old Doctor.
If you wish good conscience 60 to the Old Doctor.
If you wish to die happy 60 to the Old Doctor.
This advice gratis.
DIR. JOHN MAY, Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17
II. nj. DOBSON & co.
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
OUR stock of Groceries has been removed to
the new brick building, next door to ourDry
customers and friends, and will sell them goods
as cheap rs can be bought anywhere for the cash.
and as high as anybody else when to be charged.
r. M. DOBSON & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17
For the Yorkvllle Enquirer.
PATENT BEE-HIVES, AGAIN.

This subject would not have been recurred
to, had there not been probability that bee
culture might have been somewhat crippled
by former articles. In the first place, we
have no interest in any patent hive, or any
other patent. We never had. No one is
known to us an agent for these hives; there
FORE we had no self:interest to subserve, and
no animosity to crafty. Our remarks were
intended as gratuitous information, on SUBJ
ject, little understood by the people, What
little knowledge we have of the bee and i'm
proved hives, has been derived from Lang
stroth, Quinby, H. A. King, Mrs. Tupper
and others. The two last mentioned, in cor
respondence, stated that the Northwest was
infested with travelling patent venders, with
multitude of different patents for sale, all in
regard to the bee and hive.
To your readers, then, my advice, based on
information received from successful bee-keep'
ers, is about this If you, or one Of your fam
lily, have an inclination to manage bees, and
are sure you will attend to them, get one Of
the patent hives, using Langstroths moVeaole
frame. As we are not the least interested,
and do not wish to advertise any ones wares,
we would say that there are several good hives
all pushing forward their respective claims.
Each vender will praise his own wares. Be-
gin with few hives and learn to manage
bees. When you find that you are about to
raise supply of honey, get the extractor {;
and as your knowledge increases, you can
then commence with the Italians. Do not
look for any fabulous results. The business
will certainly pay, and that we'll, ifattended to.
And now, my dear ENQUIRER, if you can
get some enterprising mechanic to get the
right for county, and advertise literally with
you, l may give some information in regard
to this subject. York county ought to make
several thousand dollars worth of honey.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17
TO THE FARMERS.
IEAT. OATS. BARLEY, CLOVER, GRASS.

WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY, CLOVER, GRASS.
THE ETIWAN FERTILIZER is confidently
recommended to you for WHEAT, OATS,
BARLEY AND THE GRASSES. If used on
small grain it will insure crop ofgrass sooner on
same Will not only hasten time of maturity,
but improve quantity and quality Of grain. Let
every farmer try it.
TURNIPS.
THE ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE is the best
of all preparations for TURN1PS and other Root
Crops, containing II per cent. SOLUBLE PHOS-
PHORIC ACID. For sale by Agents throughout
w. C. BEE q co.,
General Agents, Charleston, s. G..
For sale by w. B. METTS, Yorkville. 8. C.;
J. r. LONDON, Rock Hill, S. c.; WYL1E q
AGURS, Chester G. H., s. c.
july 80 81 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17

this reservation, or they may not. In either
event trouble with them may be apprehended.
My own ideas of the noble red men have un-
dergone a change since have been in this
country, nor has my appreciation of the In
dians been enhanced by my experience with
them during the past summer.
SOLDIER.