davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-10-07

BY
REV. ROBERT LATHAM.
1T IS ENOUGH.

| What more can we ask than this, "As
many as received Him, to them gave He
power to become the sons of God, even to
them that believe on His name ?" The rich
est and most precious treasure of heaven is
offered to dying world. "For God so loved
( the world that He gave His only begotten
Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should
mot perish, but have everlasting life. The
gift is not to the worthy, but to the unde.
serving: II came not to call the righteous,
but sinners to repentance" By divine COM
mand it is rendered to all mankind: "Go ye
into all the world and preach the gospel to
every creature" This inestimable boon is no
cup of Tantalus, Withdrawn the moment it
approaches our thirsty lips: "Open your
mouth wide, and I will fill it." 1t is ours by
simply taking it: "Whosoever will, let him
take the water Of life freely"
The willing soul never finds the Lord un-
willing: "As I live saith the Lord God, |
have no pleasure in the death of the wicked ;
but that the wicked turn from his way and
live" The truth is, that Jesus is always
willing to save such as are willing to have
Him as a Saviour: IF any man thirst, let
him come unto me and drink" The instance
never has occurred and never will occur of an
humble petitioner being repulsed: "Him that
cometh to me I will in no wise cast out." I"
Our Heavenly Father will gladly own as
His people all who are anxious to be His
people. "Wherefore come out from among
them, and be ye separated, saith the Lord !;
and touch not the unclean thing and will
receive you, and be Father unto you, and
We shall be sons and daughters, saith the
Lord Almighty"
The unforgiven often claim that they have
sought God earnestly, yet vainly: "Ye have
said, it is vain to serve God and what profit
is it that we have kept His ordinance, and that
we have walked mourntully before the Lord
of hosts?" The very opposite is true. Your
injured Father has been the earnest One.
".furn ye at my reproof: behold, | will pour
out my Spirit unto you, will make known
my words unto you The Saviour assumes
the attitude of supplicant, beggi ing the
privilege of comforting upon you the blessings
of His grace. "Behold, I stand at the door,
and knock: if any man hear my voice, and
open the door, I will come in to him, and will
sup with him, and he with me- Jesus, q
complete Saviour, will be wholly yours from
the moment when you embrace Him with all
your heart" In Him dwelleth all the full
ness of the Godhead, bodily, and "Of His
fulness have all we received, and grace for
grace"
If you are unsaved, who is the unwilling
party2 The truth, as it is in Jesus, meets all
the necessities of your spiritual condition.
What more can you ask :? Is it not enough ?
H. r. r., In Christian Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-10-07

less than fifty years; from the first to the
second revolution was little more than fifty
years.
" . [To BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-10-07
HE SUFFERED LONG.

HE SUFFERED LONG.
When it commenced to rain on Friday, a
Detroit man stepped into an office on Girls.
wold street and remarked:
"This rain will cool the atmosphere, won't
it?" ,,.-
The proprietor agreed that it would.
In about five smian another man came
in to borrow papSRd he remarked:
"This rain will cool the atmosphere, won't
itw
The proprietor thought it would, and had
just dated letter when man called to ask
the loan of an umbrella, and stood for mo.
ment and remarked:
"This rain will cool the atmosphere, won't
it?"
"I suppose it will p snapped the Office
man, and he turned to bis letter again. He
had written four lines when man enter
ed and asked him the way to the City Hall,
and then remarked:
This rain will cool the atmosphere, won't
it?"
"Blamed if I care cent whether it does
or not t!'' growled the bored man, and he
wrote FIVE lines more, and was biting his pen
holder, when a man jumped into the door,
shook himself and remarked:
"This rain will cool the atmosphere, won't
it%
mo, sirw yelled the office man at the top
of his voice, and he said he'd wollop the next
man who said "rain" to him. He had turned
his letter over when along came tail young
man, with long nose. He looked into the
office, halted, and, as he stood in the door
and shook his umbrella, he said:
"Don't you think this rain will cool the
at"
"No! blast your two white eyes, I don't p
yelled the man, who was writing, and ne
threw down his pen and made ready for the
next one.
Along came the man who has an office
above, and who is very good man and
worthy citizen, and he stuck his head in the
door and called out:
"Ah! we'll all sleep better tonight! Don't
you think the rain will"
"No, you old liar!'' yelled the office man,
and he shut the door with such suddenness
that the inquirer fell off the step, rolled over
his umbrella, and sat down on his hat. He
got up and wanted to lick somebody, and
said he thirsted for blood, but the rain calm
ed him down, and the Office man locked his
door and hung up sign reading:
"Not blamed bit cooler than before"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-10-07
ANNUAL INCOME,
OVER 100000 90.

BRANCH OFFICE, YORKVILLE, s. c.:
w. B. WILSON, President.
JOHN s. BRATTON, Vice-President
J. C. KUYKENDAL, Sec. and Agent.
I, D. WITHERSPOON, Attorney.
DIR. l.. ALEX ANDER, Med. Examiner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-10-07

$5 $2O hs s7ssos Dss s'e Co., Fenands w. y:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-02-23
Dor 4a1 1e1to TeeD-
Sn.IanD B.

Der republifauif0e 9t69eorbnete
nnb balD grzAbgeorDnete W arb BON
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publitaniiden GongreBuitglieber, oeiisn
yiebrDett Den i0Guolibeu 0%eiebcntipurt
ilber AHI9ebung oeS !6abeas: GotpuSz
Jte0te5 Ii. /. 10. ausDeGte, etn BON ieis
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9Sort Geiprohen, ndutli0: vDicier
Caucus" ut wabrideinli6 Der leBte Ill
benz leBten @ongrcB, ben Dte 3tepublifa5
ner beberrl6en, I'M Die anlpefen0en Ser
rem be9eDen elmo Gei0enfciertths
felt" 0eyr N0rO etgnct ii1 mn 10
belier gum 9ei0enbitter ieinet 8artej,
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ilber 9lrfanIa5 bic mabnitnulge feline
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por9erufeu bat.
= Ser 500, Der cS auf O}it8lieOcr oc5
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-01
rOLITICAL.

Three of the women candidates for County
School suprein;epdents in California was success
ful.
The colored men Of Georgia have called con
vention at Augusta, October I, to consider what
action, if any, they ought to take with regard to
the prosecutions which they have suffered in con-
nection with the recent "insurrection scare"
The Chairman Of the Old Democratic State
Committee, in his appeal to ex Gov. Walker OF
Virginia to come and speak f,r Allen, said ave
need not only the sympathy, bat the active work
of our prominent friends in other States"
One Of the ISLANDERS which the mad ntiationists
have started sgans, Carl schaia IS thus disposed
of by The Cine nnatti Commercial: Carl Schurz
will not be paid a dollar for stamping Ohio. He
speaks without pay and bears his own expenses
as be did in 1872, as tn, democrats who are now
accusing him of mercenary motives know, and as
the books of their campaign committees hear ties
timony."
The Hon. Z. Joy Morsis ex u nited States Min
ister to Turkey and liberal republican Of 1877,
has announced his purpose to sustain The Repub-
lcan ticket in which he says: Toe platform OF
the Democratic party, adopted at Erie, leads to
reputation, national dshonor and universal bank
raptcy. ratification of it by the people of the
State would be an indelible stigma on their intel
Esence and patriotism. 1t is the duty OF every
honest man to resist it to the uttermost of his abl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-01
state OF Maine.
LAND OFFICE.

August Ia, Sept. y, l5.o'
Pursuant to the provisions of "An act to fsciii
tate the business of the land office, and the disposal
of the public lands" approved February p, 1873,
public auction at the City Hall, in Bangor, on
Thursday, the twenty eighth day Of October hcSt'
at ten O'clock A. NJ, the following described lands
and int. rests In lands and timber belonging TO said
State, viz:
1. The following desc ibed timber land held by
the State in fee and Internationally, viz.
Tract OF land lying north OF township No. !, f. =
W. b. X. r., an west OF township No. 9, Range 2
N B. X. r., franklin County, S,9lS acres.
II. The following land set apart and held by the
State for Permanent school Fund, viz:
West pat Township No. III, X. Il, W. +. l.. ) #,
AroostOok County, g. ol acres.
III. The right to take of timber and lumber from
the following township until 1854 as excepted III ne
grant to the European and North America, Kali
way Company, viz:
Township No. 4, X. Is, " +. l. =, IN the County
Of somerset, 1896 acres.
All the foregoing townships are subject 10 the
usual reservations of lots for public uses.
". Also the right TO take OF timber and grass
from the public lots reserved in the following de-
scrbed townships and parts Of townships, the right
to continue until the townships are organized INTO
plantations or ncoruorated into towns:
AROOSTOOK COUNTY.
Township No. s, II. 4, w. T.. L. S. 1850 acres.
Township No. 8, X. 8, W. Il. L.S, LOCO acres.
Township No b. X, T. W, f. LIS, COO acres.
Township No. l., r. TO- w. 4. Is, i,i10 acres.
W n Township No. IL, r. II, w. +. l.. s. 5 o acres
E.pt Township No II, r. u, W. +. l.. 5. 40 acres.
W pit Tow nship No. H. II. H. W. n. J.. 5, ?3U acres
PENoBSCOT COUNTY.
Township No. a. RI, 100 acres.
Il. "a and ). W. !. Township No. 3, Il /, 100 acres
CnNEpGET CAITSTY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-01
AFPLETON'S AMERICAN CYCLOPAE-

Among the important articles in volume Thir-
teen of Appetons American Cyclopedia, which is
just ready, are the titles: Palestine, Paris, Park
Paper, Palm, Partnership, Patents, Paul, Pauper-
ism, Peach, Pear, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pc
riodcal Literature, Persia, Peru, Petroleum, Phil
osorhy, Photography, Photography, Physiology,
Piano Forte, Pigeon, Pine. Pistol, Pittsburgh,
Plant, Plough, Poland, Political Economy, Pope,
Portugal. Post, Potato Pottery, Presbyterianisu,
Printing.
The volume is illustrated By more than 5oo en-
cravings and Maps, and is altogether one OF the
best of the series.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-01
thrust upon US a sectional battle--a fight
of the East against the West. We accept
the challenge. VIII you help us?'

The Maine Standard has introduced
new party, name into politics, it is--'Ohio
Platformist" This is a method of des-
ignating the democracy OF that State which
is quite ingenious. And since the democra-
cy have as many different platforms as
there are States, the plan might be extern
ded to o;ler States, designating the New
York democracy as the New York Plat
formist." the Georgia dem ocracy as the
Georgia Platformist" &c. We have seen
no plan yet presented, to mark the vary
ing and conflicting shades OF democracy
existing in the country which is quite
equal to the invention of the Standard.
Something Of The Kind certainly is neces-
say, for to class the party which supports
Bill Allen Of Ohio on an imitation platform.
and the patty which supports Tilden OF
New York on a hard money platform,
both rs democratic, is rather too absurd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-01

The inharmonious democracy are hay
ing an unhappy time among themselves.
Ohio and New York democrats are pour
ing red-hot shot into each other, and
threatening to smash things generally in
the next national convention. The C.n-
cinnati Enquirer lets fly the following:
ITO Mr.. Tilden and his supporters We
have little speech to make: Sam. Til
den, YOU are the servile. sneaking. selfish
tool of the bondholders of the East you
value your personal preferment more
highly than you do the possession of the
National Government by the democratic
party. You are aware that if William
Allen is reelected to the Goycrnorship of
Ohio you can never be nominated for the
Presidency, and for this reason you have
chosen 10 become the enemy of the Ma
iional democratic party. II you cannot
rule, you are determined to rain. We do
not mistake the temper OF the democrats
Of the West and South when we whisper
in yonr ear that ii your name is lifted up
in the next National democratic Conven-
ton, no Western or Southern delegate
will dare to give YOU his vote and return
TO his constituents, whatever be the fate
of the democracy of Ohio this year. lie
would be hootcd from his home. The
selfish sin by which the an"els ieH you
have committed, and it IS the uhpardona-
BILE one Whatever becomes OF William
Alien. your political doom is sealed. W'
desire to say to your supporters that We
thank them for disclosing the cnmity tc
the West, the South and the democratic
party which they have SO long partially
concealed. We would have been glad te
receive their aid. but now we AK it not
The Empire State has become impotcnt
in the democratic party, however com.
pletely ii may rule the republican party
And now we have word to say 10 the
honest republican voters of Ohio; You
are called upon in this fight 10 vote for Tho
interests OF Ohio, of the West, of the Soutl
or against them and in favor of the men il
the Fast. regardless Of party. to whom
you pay nearly all Of you: interest and I
large portion Of your taxes. They arr
alike your enemies and ours. They hay
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-01

The republicans of Massachusetts nom
mated strong ticket on Wednesday and
adopted sound platform. Mr.. Rice is II
man of nnblemished reputation. is able,
honest and popular. and ought to com
mand the support of every republican IN
the S-a.e. The democrats have made
bid lor republican support in rcnominat-
ing Mr.. CASTOR and placing the names OF
republieaps TN their ticket, but that ruse
will not succeed in 1919, when the repub-
licans have aa acceptable ticket OF their
own.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-01

The Maine Standard finds fault with our
returns of the State election, but we no.
tice that no returns have appeared in its
own columns As the Standard has had
three weeks in which to lay the returns
before its readers and has failed to do so.
its lack of common enterprise is as dis
graceful as its comments upon our returns
are impu'lent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-01
Central House!

fCor. or state 81. and Western Avenue.)
The subscriber having taken the Central House
ia now ready to entertain the travelling public.
We propose to keep this house as lrst.class in all
respects and use every endeavor to induce patron
age and please our guests at the time with
moderate prices. To those who wish TO make an
extended stay special Inducements will be offered.
from the House Will take passengers to and from
tho depot when desired. Connected with the house
is large and cOmmOdous stable where travellers
may be assured their horses Will be well cared for
Horses boarded by the dayor week.
f. M. SAWTELLE, Proprietor.
Augusta, Sept. !, 1878. sepl.f2weow%
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-01
Personal NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that al! officers, sailors
and soldiers, wounded, rnpt.red or injured IN 'he
Pension, and thousands OF pensioners are entitled
10 au increased rate. Apply Immediately through
Di; Il. B. JACKSON,
Late Surgeon, United states Navy.
No. 1, New Chambers ST.. New OK. oct-Ssp'iy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-01


COSrIVENESS, DYSPEPSIA, PILES.
Pleasant to the palate cause no pain, act prompt
iy never require increase of dose. DO not exhaust
and FOR elderly persons, females and children, are
lust the thing. Two taken at night move the bow
els once the next morning. Warranted in a Cases
OF the ri es and Falling OF the Rectum We prom
ise a cure for AL symptoms of Dyspepsia, such as
Oppression after Eating, Sour stomach, Splitting OF
Food, Palpialons also Headache, Dizziness 5, rain
in the Back and Loins, Ieliowness o! The SKIN ana
Eyes, Sick Headache, Coatei Tongue, bllousness'
Liver Complaint, Loss OF Appetite, Debillty,
Monthly Pains and all Irregularities, Neuralgia
Fautpess, &C.
Travellers find the Lozenges just what they need,
as they are so compact and inodorous that they
may bc carried in the vest pocket, and as an aper-
lent or laxative these Lozenges have no equal.
Trial Box es 3Oc., large Box es 6Oc. sent
by mail free of postage to any address.
For sale by F.. S. HARRISON Co, No. Ire
mont Temple Boston, and by all Druggists
The Perislaltic Lozenges are sold by
PARTRIDGE BROS, Augusta
sepSspnt teodly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-01
Special Notirfs.
"It Works like a Charm"
Renne's Magic OIL.
TRy. x.vTER.v.sLLr.

This is purely vegetable general family rene
dy Keep in the house to use IN case ol eihefseh'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-01

f. cures Cole, Cholera MOrbas, DiauhHa
Cramps and Pains in the stomach, Indigestion
sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, &c.
Use 1T EXTEK.V.sLLf.
Iteufes Neuralgia, Catarrh, rheumatism, Spraihs
Cuts Bruises, Old Sores, Headache, ToothAche,
and In fact almost all the aches and pains human
tesh is heirto sold by all dealers IN Medicines
WM. RESSE 4 SONS, froprietors, fittsheld
Mas aut&.-!Swly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-01
Ha;Ip 3'tnncbet Nournal

AUG & Afr y.
raIDAY MORNING, October l. 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-05

THE RnADs.-The continued wet
weather has had an untavorabIe effect
upon the streets of the village Not~ith-
standing their generally good condition
through the summer, there Is now hard
ly one but that has been more or less
broken up, and all have sunkeu spots
where the water stands. They require
The FREQUENT and thorough use Of the
scraper before freezing, and no consider
alton OF economy on the part of the coun-
Gil should withhold this work. 1t will
save larger expenditures in the spring.
and prove a great saving. There are
spots that imperatively demand a few
loads Of gravel, and one of these is oyer
the culyert of ScOvilIe Run, just south OF
the house of Capt VIM. n. ScoViile.
The mud is too deep for tCierable ana
good natured forbearance. Then there
is a gulley running over the side, that II
not stopped will work back into the mid
die Of the Travelled path.
The Harbor district should do a little
OF the same kind of work in dumping a
few loads of gravel over The culYert on
the same road, near the barn ON the old
s. NJ. Strong place. This has becom
one of the worst holes on Lake street.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-05
ANDOVER.

The first snow of the season fell on
Saturday night last. The ground was
covered with the cold, white robe of win
ter to the depth of two or three inches.
There have been not less than from ff-
teen to twenty new buildings erected in
this village, this season.
The Commonwealth Minsirels are ex-
pected to draw full house on Wednes-
day evening of this W eek. S
Our new grist mill is rapidly approa ch-
ing completion under the mastery hand
of Mr. A. Teachout, of Madison-a mill
wright well known throu ghout N. E.
Ohio.
A number of our Andover boys have
organized and are in training fo an am
ateur minstrel troupe. If they succeed.
as they seem likely to, perhaps Ashtabu-
la will sometime receive visit from
them.
A young man in the employ of Capt
Keen, let his ak into his foot while out
chopping in the woods, one day last
week
John DaYis and Peter Scholb ourg,
having purchased a lot of Chas. Mar vim,
on Oak Avenue, are building a dwelling
upon it, as we learn, for rent. COT.
Andover, Nov. 1, 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-05
MORGAN.

If you notice the items of local new
from this county that appear in the Cleve.
land dailies. you will see that hardly one
in ten are correct. The effect of this is,
that people are having more confidence
in their county weeklies for such matter s
oflocal concern.
The New Lyme sufferers are blamed
by some for settling with the thieves
who took their neither garments so ruth
lessly. When, however, we consider the
hard winter ahead, and the insecurity of
our jail, we cannot blsme them for this
seeming indIscretioh in the way of com
promise.
The examination ofschool teachers had
rather slim attendance.
The Rock Greek Iron Works arc doing
a fair business. All the owners are prac-
teal workmen and go into it with th cir
sleeves rolled up, in way that means
business
Kennah's new building is taking on
the roof, and will soon be ready for the
manufacture of those soles that save the
outer man.
Wright has sold two farms this week.
50 acres near Rock Greek station, to DR..
s. Wright, for $4,000, and 141 acres for
Byron E. Brown, of New Lyme, to Ste
phen G. Turner, of Cleveland, for 81, 400.
The last farm lies just east of south OF
New Lyme post office
Business is bringing the country round
safe for another year.
Morgan, Nov. 8, 1875. W.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-05
Council Meeting.

Council met on Monday evening last
by adjournment present-MayOr, Clerk
and CouncIlmen GIlkey, Ford, Hitchcock,
Glover and Crandall. There was no bust
ness brought forw ard by any of the com
miitees but that on finance Mr.. Gilkey,
as chairman Of this committee, submitted
the following res olution, which was car
ried:
ResoECed, That this council issue orders
10 the amount of $4,000, st 80 days time,
and drawing per cent, of convenient
amounts for meeting maturing obliga-
tIons.
The ordinance recognizing the fire de-
partment was, by suspension of The rules,
passed its third reading.
A report from the chief engineer upon
Alert Hook & Ladder Cos house, was
submitted and accepted.
A resolution submitted by MIR. Clo-
yer of the finance comm, calling for a
committee for the examination of the
state Of The finances, was passed, and re-
ference made TO the standing committee.
A resolution instructing the fire and
water committee, TO see that certain con-
neciions are made with new clsterns TO
secure supply of water, was passed.
This oversight, it was stated. had ex-
listed for months. Had fires occurred in
the vicinity of these cisterns, this neg
lect might have proved serious one.
Some pretty sharp sparring on fnan ce
matters took place between bis Honor,
the Mayor and councilman Clover, which
was also participated in by solicitor Hall.
After the passage of few bills, and an
ordinance authorizing their payment,
council adjourned
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-05
Rus1ne.r Rased on rrnth.

No business man should publish any
thing about what he has TO sell tha: is
false. Pufs, exaggeratlons and misrep.
resentations are as truly falsehoods as
any kind of lying. Like others, do not
pretend TO be infallIble. nor to be any too
honest. But I have not, neither shall I,
publish anything unless I know or be-
lieVe il to be truthful. I have advertised
but little heretofore, and that was con-
cerning my Spring Bed Bottom, which
has proved the best one in the market
for the money.
Now I am advertising Dobbins' Elec-
trio Soap, which is decidedly the best
soap made. 1t is very important that ev-
cry house keeper should haye It imme-
dIately,
Being manufacturers agent for the sale
of this soap, orders for 1t are filed at the
manufacturers price, which save freight
from Philadelphia to this place.
1t is about two months since 1 sold the
first box oft in this village. Some two
weeks after that / sold the second box.
The demand has increased so that now
have sold to dealers on Main st. 10 boxes
Il is not only a pure soap, but 1t has In
greclents that none other has, which
gives 1t popularity. Clothes washed with
this soap never get yellow-it is inpossi-
bic, as it makes suds white as snow
no, it cannot do it it is green, blue and
yellow soap that makes clothes yellow
Itmakes the hands soft and smoo,b-
not dry, harsh and wrinkled, as other
soaps do, Some use it 10 wash dishes
with, with the same result. The hands
do not chap in cold weather where it is
used for all purposes.
Dealers, after keeping it 60 days, may
return it TO me at my expense, If on trial
it is not liked by those that use it, and
I Will refund the pay for all unspld.
+. N. CRosBY.
Ashtabulq, Nov. !, 1s75.' ''