davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14
DESCRIPTION OF PREMIUMS, ETC.

rers Holy Land-Robinson Rawnson, Ferguson, Lay
ard Ofe and Stanley The book Is printed from
type paes good paper and appropriately illustrated with
over los Engravings of beautiful Scenes Ancient Ces and
valuable Maps tconans nearly 800 closely printed double
column octave pages including "a elegant page Steel and
Wood Engavings. It printed type heavy, distinct, and
very legbe face The publishers price Of the Dictionary Is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14
yaIue Of our Premiums.

We would impre UPON every one the sc that all of our
Paiums fclass goods, and The prices attached IN them
In Lists the regular retail prices al Witch the
by all dealers and the manufacturers themselves II y only BY
lie most advantageous terms given by The manufacturers that
we enabled make the liberal offers we d and we Esafa
tee every article 10 be exactly ssrepresented.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14

THOUGHTS FOR THE FARMER.-ln the huc-
tuations of trade the farmer who is out of
debt can feel happy and independent. He is
sure of shelter from the storms-enough to
eat and comfortable clothing. These are ne
cessaries of life, and any farmer can have
them.
/ There is no danger of the products of the
farmer getting out of fashion. So we can
safely keep on producing bread milk, butter,
cheese, pork, beef, mutton, poultry, fruit, po'
tatoes, eggs, etcetera, without the least dan
ger of any questionable thing being left on
our hands.
In protecting trees and shrubbery from
Winter, keep in mind that it is not always the
intense cold that kills. But it is the effect OF
frequent freezing and thawing A tender tree
is much safer on the north than the south side
of the fence If protection is only given to
one side, let that be on the sunny side. =.
A man is known by his cattle. If ne is
kind and has gentle word or pat for them
it has a soothing effect, and they will enjoy hi
presence, secrete more milk and take on more
fat,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14
CHESTER CORRESPONDENCE.

To meet the demands Of our numerous readers
in Chester county, we have continued our engage
ment of BRA1NERD McLuRE, Esq, who will con-
tribute letter Of correspondence from Chester
regularly each week. These letters are devoted
entirely to Chester aairs-to the interests of the
town and county-and written in the racy and
graphic style peculiar to Ass McLuRE, they can
not fail to be of interest to readers in Chester
as well as elsewhere in the State. go '"" ?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14
Z Onnrr = : SILVER Ware and Cutlery Premiums. !.

With very liberal offer which enabled to make,
beautifully furnished table within the reach OF almost
cry keeper and here Is opportunity of which, the
ladies avail themselves they may secure with but e trouble,
valuable of Silver Cutlery. Those articles made for
by LucIus Hart Manufacturing Company % Fulton street,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14
..1Gs IT, O,LEARYa.

~ OSsL1E.AE.ltA q. i,e.s,
yEHE nndersigned would respectfully remtna
Z the public that be ID still engaged 10 the man
tuiauthret Of Saddles, Harness. Brides de-, And
yin alsodo al kinds Of repairing at 10y priea
= ''H ~. SADDLES. IS ,'e..'.''' ,ss I
a full supply Of hdies' and gentlemen's Sad
dies Of Ill tie diereht styles and qualities, cons
stantly on hand and sold at the elowestcash
,iu99g s.ti .5 HARNESS. asif
q. keep on, hand complete stock Of Harness Har n @
all styles-for wagon, buSgy and carriage
of superior stock, IN the D1ost workmanlike man
ner, TO- which invite tths inspection Of the pnb-
iH'e0S't.Iiyd Nc edl ssUNDhIEs. ~ aiis sas1
!. Collars, Whips, Martingales, Brides. Haltsrs,
Circingles, HaHes, HanessEings, H Saddle Blankets,
DC, &C., in full supply, amp at the lowest prices
'2'':!2} q FURNITURE. 'i"'sg :
z In connection With lily sadtiIefy establishment
L shall also conduct the FURNITURE tBusI-
NESS, and keep on hand full stock Of articles
ii that line, consisting oYBureaux, Bedsteads,
Tables. Chairs Lounges Cottage and Charhher
Suites, &C.. Of different STYLES and qualities, and
In the various kinds of wood. L5'52 ~ ass3'
a.. .gl|-,vgsf 20 ssr O. 81. OLEARY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14
.ir .Hr''''t% : go o.'Y .yrI i>iil "yw! i III
% - Ia ~ ;tIs. .ry., attTc- ttpf 10 ..,,F, fN

IN issuing our prospectus for the year 1877, we
would announce that we shall spare no pains and
relax no efforts to render the ENQUIRER as at
tractive and interesting journal as it has been in
the past. !'ii'.t 4 II .>J~hn.aiEi
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14
Smiths Bible. dictionary.

This Dictionary Is The work OF Dr. William smiih OF the
University of London and the most eminent photographer In
Inc wod who, In associated with himself owe.
seventy distinguished dylnes and Of both Europe and
ona of the Bible, supplying long felt BY srelg
I costly-ul R1nn.arl ful monumeDfcf fiearnng.
kamo popular use made by DR..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14

THAT BoUqUEr.-A pretty Raleigh wild:
ow, whose husband has been dead several
years, received beautiful bouquet the other
day. The man who sent it had been flying
around her with an earnestness worthy of a
dry goods clerk, and it was with extra delight
he saw her pass his store that evening with
the Bouquet in her hand. -,
cam so pleased to see you with it" said he.
and, a thousand little cupids dimpled in his
mile
"Yes," she replied, "it was very kind in
syou; {; always knew you you liked him; l
= taking it to his grave"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.

=. y ~
It has stood heI
test OF the pnbHc|
for 20 years
It is now greatly
';iimIpro!vgd ! rom rrot'mr
Tha 3nrnannrovedI
hhamsno ;nImr;ons|
<nT.,;t;ns:y.'t.1 nns HH - Ao-S
fasttsres. fRestores = Grew
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14
AUTHENTIC NEWS.

Particular attention is given to collating and
condensing the news ofthe day, and this depart
ment of the ENQUIRER, whether treating Of
matters at home or abroad political or other
wise-will be conducted with the utmost care,
and only facts they seem to exist, will be pre-
sented free from sectional or party bias. -----
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14
PICTURE FRAMES

: 8 PICTURE FRAMES \, EIs,.s ,,asg +
{TALNUT Moulding. with gilt lining; also
w Gilt Moulding Of different widths, for pic
ture frames, for sale by ~ ,G.,H. osL[EARY.t OF
@dCOTTAGE BEDsTEADst& &Cs4.
DEDsTEADs from So to 81. wardrobesi and
- Safes cheap for cash. ct q. i! o,IEA]RYis.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14
1s7a.--vOLUME, Xxx
fr:' 1S78.--VOLJME Il lIA-4h Fs3fa.
af"|h Established April 2, 1868. NV 's''''S
HECHRISTIAN NEIGHB0R

l. d.rby sIpI H$BRoWNE, Editor and Pro.
p11Ss The Neiqnoor, 9ow-1s7e-in it's nintha year,
continues an advocate Of Christianity lin iopposi,
ton to carnal war gnd aught else that Is inconss
tent with the Christian religion .S5S', %.a'
The number of the present generation, who 70
lieve with the early Disciples Of Chris shat
tlanity and war are contrary, each 70 the other IL
hopefully on theSincrease. p2sid ol tha frrtner %
re. esta5lishmentof OF this faith and prsctiS OF the
Primiape christians. the Nsaesoof' conisnueI az
sasEsrysnS Tsn " IS aaaaSsa s1stasa.ss
pnSMshea iD alip PSI,
IS ;,s sssala YISs .
hsIss b.sas tsssas2g sssass2 2ssss 81 @
1.O0s 'ff q new Subscri bet oreqnes4s, IN adui-
penco OF eighty four days will be given. ,,,,i.
A subscribers Who wishes torenew, but cannot
pay strictly In ADVANCE will be lindulged eighty
four DAYS, If he give timely notice OF sucn Wlsn,
and Of hispurp6se 80 to pay.
To an Agent who has paid $500 for his own pa
per, a commission often per cent. will be PAID on
amounts received frdm him for subscription @ old
or new.
TIE Neighbor, CIRCULATING at present 10 thirty
one States of the Union, has been found an ad-
vantageous medium for advertisers !; yet 9nly one
page can be appropriated for that purposes Ad-
vertisements must be select uo, r,,,,rY ~,
Address AN+NEIGHBOR,-
COLUMBIA, 8. c.
Ms- The proprietor pays, at his swn cost, all
postage ons the Neightor. For 500 any person J
In the United States will receive the paper onef
- Specimen copies sent free :. KS !
November 40 46,sfs:It,u y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14
SYSIE1IN FARMING.

It we'll known fact that in times past, and
to considera4 4e extent, atthe present time,
remote from lie cities, farming has been car
ried on in s} kery slipshod manner. There
has been li.&e or no system, the farmer doing
this and tf t, hit or miss, and rather more like
ly to mis$s han to hit. There has been lack
Of systert7 End order patent to all, even the
passer Every thing about the farm told
too pla1ly of the lack of order and neatness.
How f1any scores, if not hundreds of places,
have we seen, in driving about the country,
where all was confusion and disorder. Is it
anB wonder that farmers are sometimes &C
cased of being dirty and slovenly2 They
may not realize how it looks to clutter up the
yard and highway with old lumber, broken
down carts, old bricks, pumice, heaps of crock
cry, and old tin ware and scores of other
things that naturally enough are to be dispos-
ed of some where and somehow. If one is
slovenly about his premises, in this way, he
will be quite likely to be about his fields, his
house and barn, and his person as we'll. Farm
ing is not always the cleanest work, but it
does not follow that one should take no pains
to keep neat and tidy. Now we have always
noticed that the slovenly farmer usually fails
of success. He is generally behind his more
thrifty and wide awake neighbor, who has
some order and system about every thing he
does. 1t lis true that few can succeed who run
for luck, in this way who have no method in
their business How long would the merchant
be able to get along and pay his notes as they
became due, if he allowed every thing about
him to take care of itself? We do not wish
to dc injustice to the farmers a class to which
we claim the honor to belong, but we do wish
they would do their business in more syste-
matte way, make more money, and at the same
time keep the farm, with all its surroundings,
little more attractive. We verify believe
that if our advice were followed, many of the
young men who now leave the country for the
city, would be led to look upon farming with
more favor, and stay at home, and till the
homestead, and make the declining years OF
their aged parents more joyous and happy.
If those who can read this article will just
look about their farms and along the roadside,
they may possibly find that they can improve
the looks of things somewhat by devoting a
day or two in this important work. Teach
the young the Importance Of order and system,
even in l;ttle things, and then even the waste
roadsides may be,made attractive, or at least
not be made disgraceful by the sccumulations
of ubbish.-Erchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14
A Climb and ! an Ex,Ea Copy.

r.. club q ,s Il. IS. ss;ssn ;e.,sss PAID
aapes 70 any who may prefer thiasY sia fhe1Sl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14

To CLEANSE WATER.--If lump Of alum
as large as the thumb joint ii. thrown into four
or FIVE gallons of boiling 1apds, the scum
runs over and leaves tba ~ and soft,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14

'snaa a0a a;i a;iSPRING BEDS. q ..24s
ITHE Suspension spri4g Bed, decidedly thebest
spring bed in use. Call and see it For sale
by :, Z ~ iiFi!RcFiff "a % G. H. CLEARY..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14
~ box lANJJFACT0
asTATI0ERY. And

BOOK RNDERN
INHANKIEG the On plnjc d for liberal psst n son-
a age, nov invite alton: 10 mN co5 }plete
rSTAPLHsAHDfFACY STATION1
;onsiating in part oflat Pspsrs. Y Mld,a 8 !s', Io-
II fsYery variety; Ekelopes, States,
s,ancy stationery, Cd Pens and pencil Rep-
zniyas Writing bess, DC. Also,
d,o* e BooE BlDIse DOH,
n alllts various Aurdhes. Sheet hnsic eFiod--
I94siLaw Books &clound in any eatyed..
.,ih hD'bsaRop 5ndI repaired. &.
r1,sE 1r.1n,sEEp D BnI 4Hp trBK HB4pA i srE l.fy
nd aers promptly andsd 70, j. love- elShI
sssss ga s;fzSsi Fl ssIfs; ss' ; d
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14

~ for musicalable iinstruu ents possess csRs
+ iined. AdseEsets and ressaon never nezl
= an ornamabd for Anae eur and Professiol
|. y Styles ncHt IN, any phlor. ~, Beautil
- prpoou p" & Co. csnbridEep aIaSS
Estate st,S@ .eos wssalng.sen "a; S6, I 4'csscl
! EHE q i kTTJMAsrT as1ss r.,
I.lyainabfs /. : ,sical JdAal OF selected mnelc
q, or ten cei ding md. By mail for t1fIer
yS from IN a num. Each uunberl l6R.
ric. GEo q Al wd OF the finest yelG ted
IS s-xsssi, sWUODk CO., Publishefs4
i1uary W yssai hubridgep0r NJ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14
A.lWILLIFlORD,
Rock H1IIss.c. sats:,1 3.
, THE itIi Low PRICES
at which menabled to sell since the election o.
Hampton! : & I6yod ,tojeoR 10 arit<!saaa.
sTOCK.

Being amply prepared with commodious and
secure Stables and plenty Of provsnder, can
board horses by the lsih8l niealj dayi fweek Or
month, at the lowest cash 'prfcess 3, x
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14
q JAlssS \. ss,kaEsN II, ID. o.. 81 sI
g(lRlsGElQh + 81 @ yICA D 1TlST.

T. T1snf1lG completed xS4hos6sich
ssRl4Y 1a sgsisf ~ Baltimore Collsfs 81
fs,l, spS Offers his brlfs fsssioii-
gsgrycee sq,ui,ii & NY address siS ZS3o.
York tonnts 81 to Sjch al iettas rssnsS f;nS
ny profess tfliat es may 81 ads sifeG q.
krompt ate ltsoTi all cslls{ ana DSnfSi-
rorE VIII bs, III sF6e resi denc 6fl ltfoS -.
luirMg u, ames MOT tticatfon. tHlI
gorf, warrSg give satfsfl& ion. ISrrna
August l9 81 I. M q ss's 'ss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14
HE R SFIGP. 3

-. - a Six yfs ~ 3ssssss5
NYH0SEdt Nsb Rii EASY &HA AVE 4 fsah-
ionabls cut Of hall 81 & 1 piesssnt
lsma s,lqlls lnxnrso, safe enninded tint
e.sF 0fsssor zof he Art T6nap
rtalt ts silly ID HIS old S5on na5E d61r
% fna sENfe ling, lRilereS &c VIII odIasli
mm great ait upon all l6pho nv sdss
sure his seq laSS SiS honed aaii ShSf1<k
and 2 any ofIss ast lind onpfI = d6s{7
H10 l.ss,sd. eslk "a issSs 4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14

n. M. 5DOBSoNt co, s. gents, yorlS
& "A. E.dLINDSY Agent, Low ys54
g. Ctf ,CItfRRoN & Agent Il ii i 0hest& ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-14
HORSES FOR HIRE T

also keep Horses and Vehicles FOR HIRE,
and can send travellers 70 any point desired with
feet horses, easy carriages and careful dftSerssg
, 1876-07-01
Cht alortAryn Star.


PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
Snohomish City, Snohomish County,
WAShlHGToS TERRITORY,
Dy ELDRGDGE Morse, Editor Il prop'r,
, 1876-07-01
TELEGR.4PHTC.

LONDON, June 21.-During the month
of Mny the number Of deaths at Bagdad
from the plague was 1,222.
LONDON, June Ala dispatch from
Berlin says that one captain and six lieu
tenants Of the Chinese army have arrived
there accredited by China, and bearing n
request to be allowed to serve in the
Prusian army for the purpose Of stu'ly.
ing the German military system. The
request was granted.
LoNDoS, June 2l.--It is reported that
all available hands are working night
and day at Crosdadt 10 prepare the Rus.
sian fleet for sea.
BELGRADE, June ga battery of
field and large artillery was dispatched
to the frontier to-day. The reserves
called out for service number 0,000 men,
and are divided into thirty companies.
All the arrangements have been made for
the entire Servian army taking up its
strategical positions by the eth of July,
should Il rupture with the Porte be un-
avoidaLlc Warlikc action is scarcely
likely to commence before the first days
of July. 1t is possible that Prince Mi.
Ian will leave at the beginning OF next
week, and issue proclamation resemble
! ing war manifesto, md then Join the
army at Belgrade.
, 1876-07-01
The Oregon Flood.

The June frcshet,' as the annual
summer rise OF the Columbia river is
usually known, has been extraordinarily
great this year, and the cause OF enor-
nous losses to the people dwelling along
its banks. A gentleman just over from
there assures US that the entire valley OF
the Columbia. from the Cascades tr As
toria, was covered with water, which IN
places was many miles in width Where
one river emptied into another it was inn
possible to tell, as there the flooding was
always greatest, and the mouths Of the
Willamette and Cowhtz were ten and
twenty miles further up those streams
than at the ordinary stages OF water.
The farmers were, Of course, great losers
10y this overflow, all being ou; something,
, 1876-07-01
NO. 20.

and many being almost ruined. The
fencing and smaller houses were swept
of and down to the ocean, and the larger
residences, furniture, etc, much dam
aged. Crops were also affected, and
much debris deposited upon the places
that will require hard labor in removing,
and much that in decaying will create
malaria and increase ievers. The immc.
diatc pecuniary loss along the Columbia,
to say nothing of its tributaries, cannot
be less than 100000, and years will bo
required in many instances to entirely
repair the harm done. After all, our
people are infinitely better off in many
respects than are those of Oregon, and
Puget Sound farmers have an admirable
opportunity at present given them of
contrasting their condition with that OF
their neighbors on our southern border
a contrast that should add much to their
content of mind Tribune.
, 1876-07-01
- - -
EOnrlh Of .Dmly Proclamation

WASHINGTON, June 2G.-The follow
, ing proclamation was issued to-day by
the President:
The centennial anniversary OF the day
Oh which the people Of the United States
declared their right to separate and
equal station among the powers of the
earth seems to demand exceptional oh.
servancc. The founders of the govern
ment. ut its birth and in its tccbleness,
inv okel the blessings of Divine Provi.
denGe, and thirteen colonies and three
millions Of people have expanded into Il
nation of strength and numbers com.
manding the position which then was
asserted, and for which frrvent prayers
were lIhcn offered. 1t seems fitting hat
on the occurrence Of the hundredth an
nivcrsary Of our existence rs a nation,
grateful Acknowledgements should be
made to Almighty God for the protec.
tion vouchsafcd to our beloved country.
1 therefore invite the good people of the
United States, on the approaching 4th
day of July, in addition to the usual OBJ
servances with which they are accus.
toned to greet the return Of the day,
further, in such manner and at such time
as in their respective localities and re-
ligious parties may be most convenient,
to mark its recurrence by some public,
religious and dcyout thanksgiving to
Almighty God for the blessings which
have been bestowed upon us as a nation
during II century of our existence, and
humbly to invoke the continuance of
His favor and of His protection.
III witness whereof have hercunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
10Th day of June, \. d. 1875, and of
the Independence of the United States
of American tho Tooth.
[. s. GRANT.
by the President:
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of State.
------------s . -s-----------
lIaying has commenced ut Wallo Walla
the crop is enormous
, 1876-07-01

The shelves in the new store of Wust
hoit It WaId, on which were piled a
large quantity of hardware, broke down
this morning, and Mr. Wald, who was
standing behind the counter, was buried'
IN Inc debris, receiving large numbcg
OF severe bruises, principally arounl III.
head, which will probably Contne him
to his bed for some time, The counter
shelves and show cases we're NIL smashed
to pieces and quite lnrgc amount..of
damage done. The accident was due to
the insecure manner in which the shelly
ing was put up. Dispatch
Liberal ASsocyAT1oM--Thc Liberal
Association OF Seattle was organized IA
Yesier's Hall las: evening, by the adop.
tion OF rules for the government of tn
sameand the election Of officers as lol
lows: s. n, Afford, President W. r
Andrews, Vice President; s. F. Coomb,
Secretary a. Murdt, Treasurer: AM
II, L, Ycslcr, D. NJ. Crane, D. S. Smith
J, briggs and J. 7. Kenworthy, Trustee,
The object of the association j., declared
to be the free discussion Of a., suhject,
pertaining to the welfare end improve
mont Of the human race. ."-Ti-lac.
How q man can afford to cisc ava,
m eighteen l0lla- chrome with pound
ct dollar tea, pl21'c5 pcop'o VII donr
know the immense profits made N teas
--DgT0E Pre- Pes,
, 1876-07-01
The Flood i'm British Columbia


The Col0aiyt of Thursday contained the
following relative to the flood ON the
British Columbia mainland:
A gentleman who arrived from Fraser
river yesterday reports that piece OF
bridge timber passed Yale on Monday
and was afterwards seen in the river by
the Royal City. At first it was supposed
to have formed part Of Quesnel bridge;
but no report of disaster at that locality
has come to hand. 1t is now thought 10
be piece of timber rejected by the
builders of one of the smaller bridges.
The wagon road is under water in sew.
cral places between Yale and the 90 mile
post, and above Boston Bar it is flooded
in three places. At the l6-milc post and
in several places the cribbing shows
signs Of giving away The water had
reached the sills Of Boston Bar bridge,
and the structure was held in place by
100 tons of rock laid on its flooring.
Portages have to be made over the mount
aims, but the mail stages have managed
to keep running on time. A telegram
from Soda Creek on Monday stated that
the water rose l2 feet on that day. The
water was within three feet of Spencer's
bridge on the Thompson, and was break.
ing over the braces. Mr. Mahood hay
ing completed the survey of the road, has
gone on to Qucsnel.
The fertile prairies of Suman and Chill
liwhack were completely submerged, and
steamers run over spots where crops were
put in early in the spring, and, only for
the timber, might run to Whatcom.
Viewed from the deck OF the ROyal City
the country presented the appearance of
q great lake stretching as far as the eye
can reach in all directions. Tho cattle
are nearly starved and are being driven
to the foothills, and canoes and boats
are in extensive demand for the most or
dinary purposes of communication, BE.
low New Westminster some damage
has been done to the dykes, and Deas'
station is under water. Landncrs dyke
is slightly damaged.
In addition to the foregoing, telegram
from the region of the overflow to the
Tribune gives the appearance and condi'
ton of things rs they were yesterday:
La CONNER, w. T., June "a.
A British Columbia dispatch says the
Boston Bar bridge and Spencer bridge,
both large and costly structures, f'ated
down the river, having been carried away
by high water.
A New Westminster dispatch of the
ED says the steamer Royal city arrived
this morning from Emery's Bar, being
unable to get further up owing to the
swiitncss of the water. The river rose
three feet since last evening, and was
then five feet higher than was ever known
before The road from Boston Bar to
Yale is nearly all submerged,
The weather is growing cooler and a
speedy fall is expected. Many farms be.
tween here and Yale are entirely under
water, and business up the river is gcner,
ally at stand.
, 1876-07-01

lIaying has commenced ut Walh Walla
the crop is enormous
, 1876-07-01
Local Agents.

L. l.. Jcwctt, Seattle, for King County.
4. .. williams, for Kitsap County.
sheriff q, W, l., Allen, for WhatcOm Co
Z. H. Botsfph, for rarona, Pierce County.
j. b. Bingham, for New Tacoma, Pierce Co.
B L. Martin, for la Conner, W, T,
d. +, Gage, for SklgIt City, W. T.
Henry oliver, for Ccutrcvlle, W. r.
our agents arc authorized to receipt for
all ,ums paid them for use OF the paper.