davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12
scr1ssrr's MosrHL1sroa Dscrnsss.

lg EcEIsNrE's MorrHLYaRo RoR DEcsnBRR.
-'sN Notes op Kentucky aud Tennes-
,see," 10 the December number of
Ssribner's, from! the final Irregular in
stillment- 10 the Gl eat South Series ]
BY Nv. King. A description Of the
Msmmothl Gsyo fcsmsra large part Of
this article. and there are several fresh
illustrations Of this wonderful place.
The other articles illustrated. either BY.
means 1T PietuFes or diagrams. are
.sThe Transit Of Venus. !" = The Proba-'
bilities of Riysrs,n s.Phe 6ilssv Ags."
and "Rambles ID Madeira" In fct;on
We have the continuation of Jules
Yerne's + Mysterious Islandr with illus-
trations and of SAKE !Holm'ss curious
story, MY Tourmaline; ;palso 'sJean-i
netteg BY Miss Woolson. and Sin a
Trumpet" ! Thanksgiving story by
Miss Hopkins, apthoT Of zone Of Miss
Widgery's Evenings" +" Mr. Stedmap.
gives " another of bis essays on "Thel
historian POets," tbIs time grsppling
with thattough ssbject, Robers Brown
ing himself. There are poems BY Celia
Thaxter and others. shea eds II
In "Toplcs Of the Time.a Dr. Hol-
land writes about 1.-The Great South
Series Of Papers. Christianity and
Color,n .sInyestments for Income 2
8. Mature and Literaturs'' ''ei The Doctor
ays that Edward King travelled in all
tssnty-fse thonsand miles in gathering
the materials for his papers. Up the
department. Of EtshiDgs there is an
amusing account of t'iThs Devil In
iLiterature." 4el5 4g4a q5sF ssi
Dfii Hollands lnew novel. .The
Story Of :Sessuoaks. " will begin 10
the January number Of Scribasf's.pos
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12

The CouETRY Pass. lit il : fact
that you can reach the country trade
and public much cheaperr and far
more eGectually BY advertising in the
papers Of the county than BY any other
means. The money invested inlexpen-
sive cards and costly circulars is capi-
tai sunk, and We entertain serious
doubts Of any one ever having secured
q customer By the new tangled give
,aMays, or gitteEing gew.gaws so lavish
II distributed BY fashy tradesmen.
The old established weekly newspaper
is after oil the most advantageous me-
dium for the city dealers to reach the
country customer Il Is read from the
topmcst line il. the left hand corner Of
it. irst page to the end letter Of the final
word on the last page. and entertain-
ing the highest appreciation Of the
country editor-we' would observe,
the advertismsnts are lss carefully read
and not unfrequently { longer eborna IN
remembrance than the more sdifying
contents Of the paper It j. safe to
assume that the country paper is read
By m average Of ten persons = each
s1bscriber ; tits rstaieed in the house
Of the economic farmer o. meehanic
from week 70 week Is . matter, Of refer
ence. unless loaned to the less thrifty
neighbor, who is too sensible to do
without it when he can obtain It BY
loan. .-Amersc1n journal. Gas 8aEs
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12

control them. Ihe testimony d oaf best citi-
sens, Of al elassss ezfahliabes the Aet thst
CHxRRY PHoToRAL, VII and docs relieve and
snfei the amiet1hg disorders of the 4hroat and
Lnngs beyond any othG medicine The most
dangerous afettions u the Pulmonary OEgan6
yield to III powsr; ard casm Of EpnsumD
ton, cured BY this PREPARATION arc public-z
b known, 20 1emarkAhae 'as hardly to - be-
lisved,, wore they not proven beyonA &isplte.
A. femsdy It n hadequate, on witch ths pu1lie
may rely for fnll protection. ~ curing Qoushs,
the forerunners Of more serious disedses 4 sa1es
1nnumbefsd ltvss, md ~ ameuht offsu1bsiug
not to be computed. + challenge trial, and con-
vinces the most soepticAl. Eysly Mmily mould
keepit On hand = : peetsetion aesinat the early
and unperceived attnGk Of Pulmonary AAbctions,
which are easily nj = nE1t, hut which heooQe
incurable, and too oftep fktal, II naglected. Ten
der lungs ned this dessnes; and Il = unNiss TO
be Hithoat II. Asa Mfhgpard 70 Nhildrens aria
the distzeaGtng diseases which best the Throat
amd Chest q Chndhapd, Cz1iRY E1RalAL
y invaluable; for. BY it, timely ue, multi
titudes ne ssscaed ncm pesmatale grases, Snd
ayed 10 the Iowa apd a1l11iop centred On then.
Il ach speedily and surely against ordinary eoldl I
seocudng sonnd ana heal1l bEssanEing Gedn4 no
fdl Bronehitas. whsn' thsy know Aow sast1y
es Ssa.S e. 3 81 ssod... % i ls.e, l.s....., ma
ssceeafhl ehsmiaal inseGl aAipAsDA oost ek toll
2 sps,ed n making eysy bottla y he utmost
peaabie peRleota0n. 1t may - eoh1dmtly n.
hed upon - pogseala4g ~ the yirtnes + has svr
exhibtteds and capable Of producing cures =
Aes4oEable = the Gzsatest - llasu~, ,slbctea
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12

3 ~
Tar Hsx YoRk OssErvra stands
stands sonfsssedIy st the hsad ef the
Religions journals of the United States.
Devoted 70 the true interests Of ihe en-
tire Christian church. without regard
- denominstions. every one, whether
Prssbyterian. Methodist. Eptseopalian,
Baptist d what. viii ind viibip Il.
solumns matters 81 interest pertaining
u bis peculiar branch Of TIE church.
IL strong corps Of abls editors. assisted
By an army Of correspondents al over
the eouutry. and in various other parts
Of the world fillit oEceaipletely with
every Descriptions ef religious and secu-
las news that. - family paper. it can
nowhere bo exeslled. if equalied. Pub.
lished weekly BY 3. I.aPrime &rCo..
81 Park Row. N. ". st e8 is per
apnum. postage paid, u d
To persons who desire good fsnily
religious papear We heartily commend
tie New York Obssyyer. -
t
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12

Will any sane man pretend to assert
that the. country. il. in. q prosperous
condition Is it should be after ten
years rof ludissnfbsd peace. Within
ons- third Of that period. France entered
upon q great war, and inoprred i'm
mepse responsibilities. all sof which
have been paid Of and that nation is
proapsrons as ever. The difference be-
tween the two Nations ID regard to
their business condition is sxplsined BY
the fact that France il, governed by
statesmen, while the United States for
ten years past can hardly say 50 much.
Philadelphia Chronicle. .sf ! si
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12
THE AM'E'''B'Ilc,| ! |! AN FARMER


se This pioneer journal of aericuitnse niRina
stains is high charattafA II pays special at
tention to the Staple Crops OF the Middle and
Southern Statess; EeftfiiEers, homemade and
arii6eiAl Live Sstocks The DaiFyJ Fseit GFpw-
ing ]. Trucking Ornamental Gardening; Fish
Culture; BE KsspidG : Domestic ECONOMY,
&C.. .gra 81 ssss4s lIst 1.sss n be.- !.
Among it's leading features are Original
CoSrdspondence from 1dcce1sful Odlturists il
al branches; Reportso of orr most progressive
Farmersf Clubs Information Of the aid Sci
enu1iis lending TO- Agriculture. iii Ailal
i, II Farm, Papsr, for the working, think
ing, reading farmer, sud for bis family and
6fesidel IL d published monthly, In; form
convenient for reading and binding for future
reference, making in 4 year volume 81 over
100 large pages, hsndsomsly priated in good
B Subscription, $i.soA ysar. : To- el0bs Of
.6Espr more, sonly 81 cache Henderssof clnbs
Of ten will receive an.extra copy free. To pay
postays, 10 ceni5 must atconpGny Each name
sent. Liberal prsmilins for nIubss Send for
list. Specimen numbers free. Address
Jiass7tf SAME. SANDS 3 SON. !.
g.s.s asss Publisher1 AMes;em Ekssiev, &
Dec 12-5t. BALrIMoaa, Np.s
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12

= DsLAHAaE CoLLEeE ADyAscE.--T Ths
aeat little literary paper published BY
slse students of Delaware College, has
proved success Its articles are
baste and well written displaying
1Geh sOnmendabls talent in its youth
"a editors and contributors.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12
Tur Nswrows RscoED AND GAzrrrz

The NswTowN RscoRD AND GAZETTE
has recently been enlarged to twice its
former sise.s and is new the largest
paper published on the peninsula, hav-4
ing 6fty-sixs scolamns. . very large pro-
portion Of which are filled With well
selected reading matter. This looks
like aabig undertaking for : country
paper. and wers any one else than A
J. Merrill at the head Of it We should
have grave doubts Of its susoess. aoa 4
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12

a. = meeting of the st4othaldesa nf The
Queen Anne's apd Kent irailrpads hslds Ia
lCentreyille on Wednesday, the ! following
officers we're reelected, Hon. Benjamin +.
Biggs, president; P. h. Irwin, treasurer !;
Edws sIngersoll, C. W. Leavitt,J ]. fringhufst,
Charles B. Robert, J. =. Taylor, and John B. .
Boyle, direttors. r. H. iIrwia, Esq, viii
eoptinps ~ sapeFir teEae4t and qeefetary. J
On Sunday night last The, ssfs IN the store
Of Mr.. William McKenny. st Centreville,
Queen Anne's county, was blown open by
burglars and robbed Of $7Oo in money, a lot
ofcountyi bonds and a large number Of pri-
vate papers. including some promissory notes.
The burglars, previous to entering the store,
broke ints the blacksmith shops Of Mr.. Jos.
v. goqrsey and Hopkins \ Vance, and stole
several biaeksmith's tooIs. !xo s4aHgeFs
we're aFrpstsd and lodged fn.jaif, bqt aftsr an
investigation we're released. IL .ssap bs4b
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12
FOR SALE. !

7EA Cords. Of Oak and Maple W 0ODj ei-
quantities 10 suit purchasers. Apply to 9
AL s;a.sss q JOHN A REYNOLDS, IL
Dec. 12-tf. Middletown. Del.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12


Alaang ! ~ ! essat
discoveries Of modssn
seienee, 6Wk are Of
more reel valne i to
mankind than this q
eIetHal remedy 16r N
diseases Of the Throat
nd Lnnea a vast
trial Of II xirtuo,
0rcggho1t 6bl 16nd
other oouni1lsa he's
6hoMn TINT II doos
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12

y The Jersey City Prssbytery has pub
:lahad its serdict in the tcase9 Of Rev.
John, s. Glendepping.J Il aeqpits him
Of the graver charges but finds that he
was guilty of = unministerial and un-
christian conduct ID making Miss POM
.sroy presents, visiting her 80 frequent
y and at;anheasonsbls ahoars. and lliv-
ing on such, intimate terms sith her as
to occasion public suspicion. Of impro-
priety." ID vies Of 1.-THE disturbing In
Ausnces Incident to his case = the Pres
bytsry silissolves tho pastorsia relations
between QlendenpiDg and uhis church.
iasIn the, Crininalu Court 1t Washing
ton. Wednesday. 4 nollc iprosequi was
entered by Judge Macarthur in all the
safe burglary cases. and the bail Of the
defendants was discharged. The next
grand jury can indict the parties anew.
but It il gensrslly believed ID Wash
ipgtop that no further .proceedi1gs will
sake ake psss place. ''s's..Ss sniaatlsa .baiu Tan
John W. Garrett vas unanimously
elected President Of the, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad by its Board Of Directors
Wednesday,. for = seventeenth term.
He positively declined an increase Of
bis salarys and ii WAS fixed at the Did
rate Of $4,000. Isl 81 aIisa4 iiiw
The small .pox, Of 4 very fatal type,
Is prevalent at Bathurst. N. B. It was
introduced there BY : young man who
put on clothes worn ~ his brother, who
had died o. the disease ID Quebec n
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12

Or J.c. AVER 4 co., lowell llas,.,
s'es Praesisai ana A1asytsss os.slaaasu1d1s
so1D BIZ AID DRuaalszs ltiEnywHtllRr
Dec. 2-ly.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12
M2TI,G'H.

An sustsnsrs whose bills lhass ,heen
p'rsren'sd must make sstsle4thf = or
bsfess' January l,t 1875. a.ss 81
In osder 70 sssll soeds. .shspp ]. must
bay 10y ;cash, and I have . depend spoa
the collection Of debts due me q raise
funds with which to bsyal ss9Aa
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12
] Big Inyention. /

sSs4eif sssAssJ 3tt &IE NS4.5 TAH 90 5ss
Lloyd, the. famous famous lpap man. Who
made al the maps for General Grant
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12

Dec. 3rd, at the Parsonage Of Fsrest. -Rreb-
byteriana Ghdreh, by Rev. DR.. Patton, Nj.
David Fisher to Miss Amanda O. Mathews,
both of New Castle County Delaware:
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12
RxE0UT0H.S SALE
" Is
l!l;.|I T. ! Property. !

yT7JLB be 6sia ~ ths Dees Park Hotel, IN
sssv Il Newark, xsl', pelsy.Fs Is: y4s-sa 81 Il d
as4si.isaos lo(lN oN WEDNESDAY,,
JANUARE 18th, 1876, !,
'a'sss Fly Ata o,ssOst, r. NJ,
An that vaIuaSls farmai i}ine apon. .shss pubic
reads leading 6ph Newark TO Wiiuineten,
about one mile from Newark,
Containing l63 Aores Of Land,
more or less, in a good state,of eulti.sion.
! The ss4nprovems1ni o6nsist 81 aa1iARGR
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, large yard well
shaded ~ ornamental trees; large FRAME
BARN, double denk j. very fine sApplesOr-
elsrd The farm s i divided is, into seven fslds
ie.EThis is q most desirable property, very CON
veniently situated near railroads, ia an aeri-
cultural district; and il the nefghborho6d Of
mills and manufactures and well adaptea to
Grain, Fruits, Trucking, or Tor q Dairy-the
prsaedt tehafit being Engaged In the latter
IbnsiHess. issoI fssssisssss 1 Igsag sisi sssd
4. Possessj0a yill b given on m II the 2Ssh day Of
! ~TERxs uASHl a'sa nsiatss :
ess ae iiaag saE. WsL00KWODu,
Ii . Executor ri Alesasder Laxa
=, Riddle a Anct, gMpPIEToyys pPE = pzL.
Dec, 9Th, 8l.-tds..
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12
: FOR; T.. RENT =

EF1WO desirable FARNs one wifi i young
j Peach Orchard Of about three thoasand
trees. Situated about half mile from the
village Of PSrtaPean, Del For further par-l
ticulars inquire Of Da. E.WORRELLs
~ : : Delaware City,
- Tssg ss Or ,fas. e. N. ALRICH,
Dec. l2-3t., sst,i.gsssi. M Port Penn.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12
Nflu 9dufrtis Ilhts.
TRUSTE 81 4 E
: o,syy1|IIn n
REAL ESEA TE.

And 10 Perches Of Land. more or less.
This desirable farm il situated ON the public
road leading from the village Of Still Pond to
Bctterton Wharf; is abont two miles from
Still Pond, miles from Betlefton whatf, TIVE
miles from Barnafds q wharf on the Bay. It
is convenient TO churches, schools and stores.
Adjoins the lands Of DR., Maxwell, sThos. RAJ
sin, Samuel Davis, Mrs. Rachel Price and othe
ers on the Sassafras river, and Is convenient
to the misunderstanding and gunninR shores
of the Sassafras and Lloyd Creek. The farm
is susceptible of ! natural division into
TWO GOOD + ARMS,
and is now divided BY 4 hedge, making j
farm of about 1874 acres and one Of about 100
acres THE IMPROVEMENTS are = Frame
Dwelling and snilable optrbuildinga on each
farms is very excellent; there is . good mea-
The farm will be sold in one tract, or q now
divided, to suit purchasers. The soil is good
and adapted to the growth Of Grain, Peaches,
Pears and Small Fruits The land has been
thoroughly liwed There il : Aourishingi Or
chard of 1900 Peach Trees. Of good varieties,
1900 Eve years old. Also, variety Of Pears
and Small Fruits Ae - satss sssgssz sis.k
Vessels constantly ply between slthe several
wharves and Baltimore, and there is . daily
line Of steamenftsm Bait and Phila. touching
at the several landings et cQnxsnient hours.
TERMS.- The Terms Of sAie are Ohs-third
cash or:in 60 days, vt the option Of the Trus4
tee, and the balact in one and two years, with
interest from day Of sale, 10 be secured BY
bond of the purchases, with security approved
by the Trusteess The tensht, Mr. Dssid Zsn-
ker, will sbQE thea prsmisess 70 any persons
desiring to examine them.
HARRISON W. vTCKERS, Trustee.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12
UNBIEAOHED MUSIINE.,

). s. i, COTTON rIlHHEIs,
Blsaehed aaa uablsaehsd, Il, Ia. il. is, ,ls.
s,sb M sts, aos a. asd ssIcsnts. sld.sss
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12

covered his hope, that it, was true in
New York. to be. ssa e s'ti1 sl's's'o
4 Are hot instances Of nagrant viola
tion of solemn obligations, where the
general welfare, by the protection Of
law. H. inEalvsdu d sueh as these GASES
demonstrate, the natural and inevitable
outgrowth and product Of that pseudo
philanthrophy and sickly sentimentality
which. however passive and dornsnt. !.
when the Improvement ofth condition
Of the honest poor is presented to them
is energised BY q surprising amount Of
active sympathy. anxiety and benevo-
lence, misspent inieforts to ameliorats
the conditiopi and diminish tue conligp
suffering af thaadeteptsd and convicted
criminal Are, not many Of those who
are turning w. the whites of their eyes
in pioas horror at the GROSS aderellc,iou
Of duty Of these 'shorrid jurors sim
ply shrinking from the shock which an
illustration Of their own fallaeiousl das-
trines exhibits? l. believe, It and I
think. farther. that such great wrongs
to society and the State as the failure
of men entrusted with Tho duty of try
ing offenders, to convict. at least where
the proof il ,patept, or when the ippo-
eeHfe Of thP taffqssd il, incompatible
With the known facts, gan only be pre-
vented BY arresting the spread Of per-
nieious theories inconsistent with the
fnllEapd freefinaietion Of justice,g which
lRcaHs eoaalsR s.p4Hishment 10 the sgI-
oious and scouting upon all the new
light, modern rcformers. so called, who
seek I'd acquire 4Ittle mo,nsntary Ap.
plaussl andspotorietyi By pleading the
cause ofiealpfits in the name Of q false
4philanthrophy y.s,Isuai Mons ANON.
New Castle. Dec. 10th.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12
|, 's''s s...'.s ! + Ayers :. ss'i.s. 8.
Cherry a|l' ! ji'''P 'Pe,cl:;toral ,l:;t
such as 6ouehs. colds. WhoopinS
aai Cough Peonohtttes Asthma. 81
and Gou8um0tiOu. ~ !

~ - aAss iIasd I'D s,ssis1 !!
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12
MARRIED..

WILMINGTON, Del. Dee.i Sd. i
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-01

STILL BELOW COST.
m M. DOBSON e. CO., are still selling Dress
Goods at the following ruinous prices:
Dress Goods which cost 80 cents for ~ cents.
/" " i" s. 25 25 $. " :. ~ ~
q" Is . 121
Yard-wide Muslin for 124 cents
Cali soon, or all the bargains will be taken up.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-01
The Game Laws.

The came Laws.
A correspondent of the Newberry Her,
aid furnishes that paper with the following
facts in regard to the game laws of South
Carolina. Some Of our readers may be
pro6ted by the information:
So much confusion exists in the minds of
our people in regard to the period within
which the shooting of partridges, wild tur-
keys, woodcocks, snipes, doves and pheasants
is prohibited by the recent statutes of this
State that must ask a place in your col
umns, to state the law upon the subject.
The first statute in the matter (approved
March 18th, 1872, and published in XIV
Statutes at Large, p. 1907 forbade the shoot
ing, catching, &C., Of such birds between the
18th day of February and the 18th day of
October The only amendment of that por-
ton of the statute (approved February 9th,
1873, and published in XIV Stats. at Large,
D. AID is the substitution of the words, 10th
day of April' for "15th day of February"
1t is, therefore, unlawful to shoot, catch,
&C., the birds above mentioned between the
10th day of April and the 10th day of Octo.
ber
The alteration of the time for the opening
of the hunting season, provided by the act of
1878, has reference only to deer hunting.
While on this subject, may add, that the
penalty attaching to the violation of the pro-
visions above referred to is fine Of not less
than ten dollars, or Imprisonment for not less
than ten days. AS half Of the fine that may
be imposed goes to the informer, we should
be very careful how W. shoot game birds out
ofseason.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-01
Charleston to the Front.

Among our new advertisements, is that of one
of the oldest establishments in this State. Estab
ed in 1892 it has maintained the first place in its
line of business. With large experience and un-
surpassed facilities, Messrs. Walker, Evans &
Cogswell are prepared to sustain the reputation of
their establishment. Like A. T. Stewart, they
believe in newspaper Advertising and take this
means to announce that they have, this season,
added very largely to their stock Of type and
machinery, and are better prepared than ever to
please their customers. We wish them every
success.
September 10 81 At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-01
II DR.. 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 a we'll 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 exertions to give sat.
isfaction are worthy of a 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 insurine
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 living at
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 go to the Old Doctor.
This advice gratis.
DIR. JOHN MAY, Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-01

ALL that are in need of a good Cooking Stove
n are invited to call and examine the "Greens-
boro Stove. nov in Store, before buying from any
one else, It is the cheapest good Stove in the
market T. G. DUNLAP, Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-01
Furchgott, Benedict & Co., Charleston, S. c.,

Offer to the public and dealers in general, an i'm
mense and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Car
pets, Oil Cloths, Mattngs &C., at the lowest prices
Herewith they annex the prices of few articles
Calicoes, from to 10 cents Long Cloths, from to
Is cents; Brown Homespuns, extra heavy, from
u to 10 cents jeans from l21 cents upward Cas-
simeres, from 40 cents upward; Flannels, from 20
to so cents; Ladies', Misses and Gents Hose, IS
cents, sl.l5, and 80 per dozen, and upward; Sus-
penders, $l.4O per dozen, and upward; Ladies'
and Gents Pocket Handkerchiefs, from 60 cents
per dozen, upward; Black and Colored Alpacas,
20 cents and upward; Dress Goods, from 25 cents,
upward Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Goods.
Housekeeping Goods Fancy Goods, Ribbons,
Notions, &C.. from Is to 25 per cent. cheaper than
elsewhere. Samples sent and orders promptly
filled. All Retail orders from $1,000 upward, sent
per Express free of charge. A liberal discountto
wholesale dealers.
September 10 81 I'm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-01
York Association.

The next meeting of the York Association will
be held with the Pleasant Valley Church, eight
miles south of Morrow's Turn Out, on the Char
lotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad, commen-
cling on Friday before the fourth Sabbath in Octo-
ber next. Visitors, coming by railroad, will be
met by brethren at Morrow's Turn Out, who vii!
convey them to and from the Association. Those
who expect to comeon the cars will please inform
Rev. A. L. slough, without delay, at Pineville,
NC. T. J. TAYLOR, Missionary.
Santembor II IS tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-01
TO THE FARMERS.
WHEAT. OATS, BARLEY, CLOVER, GRASS.

WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY, CLOVER, GRASS.
yTyHE ETIWAN FERTILIZER is confidently
recommended to you for WHEAT, OATS,
BARLEY AND THE GRASSES. If used on
small grain it will insure crop OF grass sooner on
same. Will not only hasten time of maturity,
butimprove quantity and quality of grain. Let
every farmer try it.
TURNIPS.
THE ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE is the best
of ali preparations for TURNIPS and other Root
Crops, containing II per cent. SOLUBLE PHOS-
PHORIC ACID. For sale by Agents throughout
the country. Former standard of the Fertilizers
rigidly preserved. Address
w. C. BEE & CO.,
General Agents, Charleston, 8. c.
For sale by w. B. METTS, Yorkvile. 5. c.;
J. r. LONDON, Rock Hill, S. c.; WYL1E q
AGURS, Chester c. H., s. c.
July 80 81 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-01
BEST QUALITY OF COTTON GINS,
HORSE SHOEING.

HORSE SHOEING.
TAVING recently purchased supply Of good
III SHOES AND NAILS at a reduced price, the
undersigned respectfully announces to the public
that he is enabled to reduce his price for horse
shoeing to ONE DOLLAR PER SET.
THOMAS CROSS.
August 90 "a tt