davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16

Real Estate Agents.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR L WEAKLEY, Sc North
COllegeSstreet-
THOS. CALENDER. 80 North Cherry street.
JAMES HICKMAN, No. IS Church ST, Maxwell
House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16

StOUes, T~inlCdrs, Etc.
PHILLIPS, BUTTORFF q CO., p \. College st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
WITH THE VIEW OF CLOSING UP
w the interest Of f.. II. Ewing, deed. in the
firm OF Ewing X Co, We will,
On the I5th day of Way. 1874,
at IL o'clock. offer for sale the verv valuable
StOrehOuse, No IL ami Is south Market street,
now occupied by Us. The house fronts IS feet on
Market street, runs back 3eS feet, with a good
opening on Front street; is four stories high, en-
tirUly new, and possesses all the modern con-
veniences of a hrst-class stOrehOuSe. Terms
made known on dav of sale.
a. q. EWING, G. y. DAVIS,
Surviving Partners.
A. G. EWING, SPENCER KAKIN,
Executors OF T.. II. Ewing, deed.
Eap5 tbs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16
Retail Dry Goods.
THOMPSON BROS & KELLY, Il n. Summer st.

Paints, Oils and Glass.
CHAS. II. GAUTHIER, Is N. College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16

Photograph Galleries.
C. C. GTERS, IS Union street.
T. POOLE, corner Cherry and Union streets.
T. +. SALESMAN, 40 Union, near Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16

Mattress Manufacturer.
ED. II. MILLER, J North College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16

Saddles, Harness, Etc.
C. L. HOWERTOX & CO., So Market st.
J. ID. MARCH & son. 80 n. Market street.
n. AcKE0N, IS s. College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16
PROFESSIONAL.
G. cracking,
GINECOLOGET And NRCElN

WHO HAS FOR MANY YEARS M.DE
w the Diseases and Affections which are pc
culiar % Women, ScrofulOus and other Chroric
Affections, his special study and practice. hes
achieved the most successful and signal vicfn-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16

$50 90
NATHANIEL BANTER. JR-,
ap1O fri ,tutil myIl Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16
NASHVILLE
T BUSINESS LIST
Architects.

NASHVILLE
I T BUSINESS LIST
ATcRitects.
JOHN LEWIS, Res. Fatherland St, Edgefeld.
JOHN l. snI1H, Cor. Union and Collegs streets,
WIN. G. Smith. los Church St, st. Cloud Block.
P.J. WILLIAMSON, Cor. Church and Summer
streets, Lewis Block.
Att0rneys-at-Ldr
R. L. CARUTHERs, Jr, s. ]. W. BONNER, No.
46K n. Cherry 81.
]. P. JEUP, once 5SX Cedar street.
WM. X. McALISTER, Jr., IS n. College street.
SMITH, BAXTER s. ALLISON, No. 8 Porter
Block.
Auction and Commission Merchants.
EINSTEAD, SHIELDS & CO., 81 Public Square.
Bakers and CoMfectioners.
L. H. ELDRIDGE. s. Church street.
MRS. SEQ. GRElG. AZ Union street.
J~UNGERHANN a CO., 81 Public square.
A. RANNIE, "a Broad and 100 s. Market st.
CHAS. ROBERTSON. 81 n. Market street.
6. II. VESSEL, 81 N College street.
Boots and Shoes.
B. R. CUTTER, corner of Broad and College sts.
b. n. EATHERLY, 81 n. College street.
eHAS. II. HALL, II ". College street.
JOHN H0LAHAN, o Union street.
Nancy 4 BRO, 80 Church street.
TRECY 4 COYLE. p Union street.
I. l. MISSTEAD 4 CO., n. Cherry street.
Carriage Manufacturers and Dealers.
=. N. ALLEN & CO., 152 and 1874 North Cherry
W.. S. HUNT, No. 10 North Cherry street.
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods.
s. POWERS & son, 20 Public Square.
Contractors and Builders.
SIMMONS 4 PHILLIPS, Broad ST., near Vaux-
hall.
Druggists.
A. N: COUSINS & CO., corner Broad and Cherry
streets.
Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers.
W. T.. BEATTY q CO., Nc. 10 n. College st.
WEAKLET 4 WARREN, 10 and IL n. College st.
Gun Makers and Dealers IN Guns and
PbSt0Ls.
FL. BIrTERLICH 81. LEGLER, No. q Dead
erick street.
Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods.
JOHN NJ. McEEE 4 BRO, IS Union street.
VAIN 4 WALKER. "a Public Square.
ISAAC W~ATERFIELD, 43 Union street.
Hoop Skirt MdngfdctoTy and Ladies'
Goods.
D. LOvEMAS & CO., 1s Public Square.
House and Sign Painters,
BEAsLEY s RUTH, 50 N. Cor. Public Square.
Lumber and Building Material.
NORTHERN & HOWELL, 14 Ger. Broad and
High streets,
Millinery and Dress-Making
MRS. J.. C. BARRY, 40 Union, near Cherry.
Z TINES, "a n. Summer street.
Mattress Manufacturer.
Ed. h. MILLER, ! North College street.
Manufactarers and DeaIersin Hair Work
j. 7. GRANVILLE & CO.. IS N. Cherry street.
JOS. 4. L0IsEAU & CO., p N. Cherry street.
Manufacturers Of Looking Glasses, WIN
dOl1 CorRice and Frames.
FREEMAN s. ORCHARD. IS North College st.
Music and Musical Instruments
r. DORMAN & CO., SO Church street.
]. A. MCCLURE L BRO, y North Cherry st.
Plumbers, Gas aud SteaT.FStters.
DAVID GREWAR. 50 and 81 Church street.
HENDERSON BROS 4 CO., 70 y. Cherry street.
Photograph Galleries.
C. C. GERS, IS Union street.
L. POOLE. corner Cherry and Union streets
T. +. SALESMAN, 40 Union, near Cherry street.
Real Estate agents.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR & NEAKLEY, IS North
COllegestreet.
THOS C~ALLENDER. 50 North Cherry street.
JAMES HICKMAN, No. IS Church ST, Maxwell
House.
Wholesale and Retail Grocery and Ii
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-01
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

- The Hickory fair has been indefinitely
postponed Oh account of the circus.
The corn and cotton crops in Catawba
county are the best they haye been for several
years.
The United States Circuit and District
Courts-Judge Bond to preside-will begin
the fall term in Greensboro next Monday.
james Hening, of Lenoir, killed bald
eagle last week measuring five feet seven
inches from tip to tip.
Immense swarms of grasshoppers have ap-
peared in the fields along Yadkin river in
Yadkin county, inaicting considerable dam
age to corn and fodder.
H. p Wells, Of Shelby, has ten acres in
grapes, six of which are bearing, and will
yield this yearseven thousand gallons of wine,
which sells readily at So per gallon.
The Salem branch of the N. G. Railroad
is represented as in a prosperous condition.
Since its completion year ago it has done a
satisfactory freighting business, and the pas
senger traffic has been fair.
- Work on the Fayetteville and Florence
railroad will commence within few days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-01

The contract has already been given for gra-
ding from Fayetteville to the South Carolina
line.
- On the 18th ultimo United States Dep
uty Marshal named Rice shot and killed a
man named Andrew Woody at Spring Creek
in Madison county. Woody was resisting ar
rest on a capias issued for violation of the in
ternal revenue laws.
- The boy murderer, David Martin, a ne
gro only thirteen years of age, sentenced to
be hung on conviction of the murder of a
little white boy, and who escaped from the
Wilmington jail Oh the 18th of last July, has
been recaptured and returned to prison.
- The Raleigh Ne,cs says: "Mr. Foster, the
patentee of the type setting machine that has
attracted so much attention recently in New
York city, is in the city for the purpose of
starting factory for the manufacture of the
machines Mr. Foster is native Of this
county and desires to locate his works at
home. We wish the enterprise unbounded
succcsS"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-01

real estate interests in the county and most
of the magistrates are negroes, many, many
of whom cannot read, and of course cannot
even comprehend the laws they pretend to ad.
minister
- The Speech of William H. Trescott,
candidate for congress from the third dis
trict of South Carolina gives some good advice
to his followers of the conservative party.
He tells them in very plain terms that the
situation must be accepted that not only must
they be unwilling to abridge the rights of the
colored citizen before the law, they must con-
vince the country of that unwillingness, while
endeavoring to win the confidence of the COL
ored people and teach them to be good citizens.
He admits the difficulties of the task, but
urges it as the only prospect of political sue
cess. If advice like this had been taken
long ago, South Carolina would have not
been in its present impoverished condition.
But it is not too late, and the prospect of i'm
provement when this advice is followed will
not be far distant-M Y. Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-01
The Murkrille Gnqnirer.
YORKVILLE, S. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. |, 1874.

How to Order the Enquirer.-Write the name
of the subscriber very plainly, give post office,
county and State in full, and send the amount Of
order or enclose the money in registered letter.
Postage.-The postage on the ENQUIRER, to
any part of the United States, is FIVE CENTS per
quarter, or TWENTY CENTS per year, and is payable
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Watch the Figures.-The dateo on the "address-
label" shows the time to which the subscription is
paid. If subscribers do not wish their papers dis
continued, the date must be kept IN ddudnce.
Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription advertising and job
work. are cash in advance
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-01
STATE POLITICAL ITEMS.

On Thursday last, at Florence, Hon. j
H. Rainey was re.nominated as the Republi'
can candidate for Congress from the first Con
gressional District.
- Meetings of conservatives have been held
in Greenvlle, Charleston, Darlington, Mari
boro, Sumter and Coleton, and the nomina'
ton of Judge Green warmly advocated.
The Winnsboro Nems makes the statement
that Judge Mackey has said that he will
stump the District in the interest of General
Kershaw, should lie be nominated as a can.
didate for Congress.
A convention of the Independent Repub,
licans will be held in Charleston on Friday
next, I'd instant for the purpose of nomlna'
ting candidates in opposition to Chamber
lain and Gleaves.
The convention to nominate conserva-
tive candidate for Congress for the fourth
Congressional District, will meet in Colum-
bia on next Wednesday. 1t is probable that
Gen. Kershaw will be the nominee.
In Greenville, the Conservatives have
nominated S. S. Crittenden, T. B. Ferguson,
and Samuel Finley, for the House; S. J.
Douthitt for Probate Judge; j. H. Taylor
for School Commissioner and j. W. Bow
ling, James Bannister and B. F. Mosel " for
County Commissioners.
- The Conservative nominations in Spar
tanburg are as follows: For Representatives,
G. Cannon, j. +. Bomar, R. NJ. Smith and
A. B. Woodruff: Probate Judge-Benjamin
Woford. School Commissioner-Wm. H.
Richardson. County Commissioners-Leroy
Macarthur, A. H. Kirby and E. S. Allen.
- In Union, the Conservatives have nomi-
mated II. B. Jeter for the Senate; W. H.
Wallace and B. H. Rice for the House Jos.
F. Gist for Probate Judge; D. A. Townsend
for School Commissioner, and D. P. Duncan
and VIM. Jeferies for County Commissioners,
leaving one member of the legislature, one
county commissioner and the coroner to be
nominated by the Independent Republicans.
At convention held at Abbeville, on
Thursday last, Comptroller Hoge
| was nominated on the fourth ballot, as the
Republican candidate for Congress from the
third Congressional District. The first and
second ballots were Purvis, 8; Hoge, 7;
Niles G. Parker, l; L. G. Carpenter, 5.
daddy" Cain, at present Congressman at
Large, being dissatisfied with the result of the
nomination, threatens to run as an indepcn"
dent candidate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-01
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

-Dptheria prevails to an alarming extent
in some portions of Newberry county.
County Commissioners are now required
by law to give bond for two thousand dol
lars.
There are fifty school-houses, attended by
S69 white and 1853 colored children, in Oar.
lington county.
-Monteith Caine, of Union county, has
passed the examination and been admitted to
the West Point Military Academy.
B. F. Bates has been appointed a trial
justice for Spartanburg county, in place of B.
H. Stedman, removed.
- The Governor has accepted the resigna-
ton of R. J. Hagans, County Commissioner
Of Lancaster.
- Humbert, late County Treasurer Of Or
angeburg, is in Jail again on the complaint of
the County Commissioners. His returns of
the public funds are said to he $4,000 short.
The State Survivors Association has
awarded Il scholarship in the Kings Noun
tain Military Academy to Julian Bland, Of
Charleston.
- The Orangeburg Ne,os states authorta-
lively that Solicitor Buttz will prosecute the
Indictment against Governor Moses at the
January term Of the Orangeburg Court.
- The aggregate assessment in Sumter
county, has been reduced, by the Board of
Equalization, one-third below what it was
last year.
Gov. Moses has appointed Jim Depo, a
turbulent colored man of Santuc township,
county, in place of H. H. D. Byron, removed.
49, The examination Of candidates for the
State scholarships, will be held at the Univer-
sity in Columbia to-day. The institution
opens on Monday next. All departments are
free of charge.
The Tax Union Convention will meet at
Columbia on Thursday next, the 9th Of Octo-
ber, to "consder the necessity of making
nominations for State officers at the approach
election"
Judge Mackey has ordered the grand
jury of Fairfield county to assemble at Winns-
boro to-day, for the purpose of investigating
the alleged negro-plot to murder the whites
in the Brce settlement on Saturday, the 18th
ultimo
MIR. F. l.. Mckenzie, son of John Nc
Kenzie, the well-known contectioner, was
found dead in the suburbs of Columbia on
Wednesday morning of last week, with pis,
tol ball through his brain and revolver ~
ing across his body. The Uuion- Herald says {:
"The body was first discovered by little COL
ored boy, about o'clock. 1t was lying on
the side of bank, about ten feet from the
road, hundred yards from the old Confed-
crate powder factory, about a mile from town.
The boy called to colored man, named Ben
Sightler, who, upon approaching the body,
was >barked at by the dog belonging to the
deceased. The dog refused to let him touch
the body. Even after the jury arrived, the
dog repelled every one until Mr.. Mckenzie,
the father, came, whom he sprang to meet
with evident joy, but soon returned to his
dead master. The body was quite stiff when
found, and had evidently been dead some
hours" The jury of inquest rendered ver-
dict that "the deceased came to his death
from pistol shot wound through the right
temple, evidently inflicted by his own hand"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-01
Straps and fatts.

"A son Of Brigham Young, of Utah, and
a negro from Mississippi, have been admitted
to the National Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Ice quarter Of an inch thick was re-
ported in the northern part of Maine a few
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-01
JOB PRINTING.

Having determined to devote more atten-
ton hereafter to job printing than we have
done in the past, we would inform the public
that our Office is now we'll supplied with new
type of the latest styles, and the best ma
chinery in use; and with choice stock of
inks, cards, papers, &C., we are prepared to
execute as good work as can be done any
where in the United States. Orders for
Ball Tickets, Freight Bllheads,
Bank Notices, Labels,
Bonds and Coupons, Law Blanks,
Bill Heads, Law Briefs,
Business Cards, Letter Circulars,
Certificates of Deposit, Letter Headings,
Certificates of Stock Memorandum Billheads
Checks, Note Circulars,
Deposit Tickets, Note Headings,
Drafts and Notes, Programmes,
Envelopes, Policies, Fire e& Life ms,
Election Tickets, Shinplasters,
Festival Tickets, Wedding Cards,
willreceive prompt attention, and satisfaction
as to quality of work, guaranteed in every
instance. Particular attention given to fine
work in colors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-01
Meeting.
FAIR OF THE CAROLINAS.

We have been favored by the managers
with complimentary invitation to the New
Fair of the Carolinas, to be held in Charlotte
on the 3rd, 4th, 9th, 9th and 7th of Novem'
ber next.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-01

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Josep., N. Adams-New Tin Factory-Partcular
Attention-Stove Pipe-Repairing..
M. Strauss & Son-New Goods Every Week.
G. w. Chalk Il Co., Charlotte, N. C.-Cotton COM
mission Merchant.
I. D. Wtherspoon, Plaintiffs Attorney-Notlce
to the heirs-at-law of James D. T. Currence,
deceased.
m G Jotfarvs Secratarv-MasonicM Meeting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-01

ng- The North is beginning to reflect upon
the consequences of its work in the South since
the war; The Herald, in a recent editorial,
says with a good deal of significance, that
the North has overthrown Davis and Lee,
but in their stead has built up Moses and
Kellogg "the Rhetts, the Masons and the
Breckinridges have been extinguished, and in
their places we have the Warmoths, the Pinch
backs, the Whittemores and the Blodgetts" "
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-27
A CURE FOR HoRN-AlL.

Horn-ail is not disease. The
horns are not subject to disease at all. They
are no more sensitive than the walls of the
hoofs. But the horns cover, and are sup
ported by bony cores into which the frontal
sinuses of the skull are prolonged. The
sinuses of the head are lined with a sensitive
mucous membrane, which is readily affected
by cold or an ill condition of the animal.
When the membranes of the sinuses are in
famed that Of the cores of the horns, which
are very cellular in structure, are also af-
fected. Pus or matter is formed, as a re-
suit OF the inflammation, and collects in the
cells or the sinuses. As this may not be
able to escape, its presence causes distress,
and the animal suffers, exhibiting various
symptoms The circulation being affected
there is heat and cold alternately at the
base of the horns. Frequently the suppura-
tion is carried on at the expense Of the cell
matter, aud it is destroyed in part. Then
the owner OF the sick beast is told to bore
the horns, which, when it is doue, furnishes
an escape for the matter, it may be, but
does not cure. Neither do those so-called
remedies usually prescribed, such as pouring
turpentine on to the hollow of the poll and
setting it on fire or pouring turpenti ne
into the ears. When the nature of the
trouble is known, the remedy is simple. 1t
is to feed the animal well, give bran mashes
slightly warm, administer simple medicines
and nurse carefully. If there is diarrhea,
give one pint of infusion of quassia, with one
ounce of carbonate OF ammonia. If there is
constipation, give pound of epson salts
with one ounce Of ground ginger, and if there
is considerable fever, give two ounces Of sui
phate Of potash in pint Of water, morning
and evening, gradually reducing the dose
while the fever lasts. Discharge from the
nose should be encouraged by placing some
hay, wetted with boiling water, in the feed
trough and tying the animals head SO that
the steam will rise about the nose. The
trouble may be easily prevented by feeding
well and protection from the changes Of the
woather-NeV York Times.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-27
SPEED IN HORSES.

Speed in horse is valuable only when
the animal is able to maintain it to great
extent, for all ordinary distances in travel.
ing. The extraordinary time made by
few American trotters this year, in mile
heats, has excited universal admiration, and
one would think by the plaudits OF the press
and people, that the ability to make single
mile in the shortest time, was the only excel.
lence required in horse, in these days.
And this must be made by trotting. No
other gait is admissible. A horse may run
mile in half the time, or may make ten or
fifteen miles per hour in various gaits, or
may walk fifty miles day-it is nothing,
unless he can trot his mile in 2:14. What
does all this denote? That the noble quail.
ties Of the horse are trained to standard
set up by gentlemen Of the ring, whose only
object is to develop qualities that will be
useful in their operations Of doubtful morali-
ty.
We Americans are usually practical
people, and when anything is presented to
us for our patronage, We are apt TO inquire
about its utility and whether it will pay, be-
fore we give it our approval and support. If
we should apply these inquiries to the value
of horses able only to make short distance
in quick time, such qualities would soon
take their proper plIce in popular estima-
tion, and qualities now sighted would super
sede them.
When perseverance as well as speed is
required in a horse, another style than the
American trotters must be chosen-the well
known roadster. He is not built like these
celebrated trotters. He has deeper should
ers, straight back and much stronger loins.
He possesses stouter forelegs, and all his legs
are shorter. His foot points straight for
ward; he lifts it well, and brings it down
square on the whole bottom at once. Such
a horse is useful, for he can maintain great
speed all day, and can even take with him
the commodities and produce which his own
er is compelled to transport by this kind of
conveyance.-Ohio Farmer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-27
SKIN THE PELTERS.

One of the best farmers and largest wool
growers we know, said to us that he had
brought his flock to its present high state Of
perfection mainly by "skinning the pelters, "
that is, by taking the pelts off of those sheep
which aside from their pelts are worthless.
Now is the time to skin pelters. If there
is in the flock sheep which from old age,
accident or any other cause, is poor aud
probably will not winter well, skin her and
give her carcass to the hens. If you under
take to keep her through, the chances are
she will die on your hands before next May,
and if she don't it will cost more than she
will be worth to winter her. No man ever
made anything by keeping poor sheep, and
the only good way when reducing your flock
is to begin at the weak end. Kill those that
are too poor to sell and sell the next poor
est for what they will bring, keeping the
best.
The same is true of all other stock as well
as sheep. Very likely in your herd of COWS
there is one or two which will hard ly pay
for their keeping. Get rid of these, beef
them if you can or sell them to some fool
who thinks one COW is as good as another
dispose of them some way, and at some price
which, however SMALL is sure to be more
than they are worth to keep, and then, if
possible, buy good ones to take their places.
So, too, of the hens and hogs and all else
which you keep for profit.
Skin the pelters. 1t takes the courage to
do it, bat it is only the man of courage and
faith who wins in iarming,-Mirror and
Farmer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-27
Votes and Queries.

Last spring l.. j. Elliott planted squash
seeds with = part of his corn, and the rest to
pumpkins. This TALL the whole crop was
pumpkins save two or three. Why this
strange freak? j. +. G..
jay, W.
Probably the squash from which Mr.
Elliott's seed was taken grew near pumpkins
and the seed mixed. When this takes
place it does not show itself in the product
the same year, but in the product of the
seed produced Squashes and pumpkins will
always mix when grown near each other,
and sometimes when miles apart, the pollen
being conveyed from one to the other by
bees and other insects working in the bloss-
oms first Of one and then of another.