davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-27

SenricD Gepubfifani6 :
Convention Sele9oten ii
SDn6burg. Spnnobenb lsuroen in
Der geriummluny ocr0fepublifuner, mel
DIE i'm Gourtbaule itattfano, Die Scrrr
:. gSa9ncr, cr=S6eriff uno Mopot
unable, ais Seleguten 5ur 2pn6burgcl
Convention, uno Die Ssrren g. %. SIZED
mo q. 6. @ilmer wuroen ols vNlter=
mates" erpdblt.
, 1876-03-27

Steuer. 2ebte Wo9e puroen fol-
genoe Steuern cpleftirt: Montaa $S,=
553.5S; Sienlta9, $6,95S.75; Mitt-
mod, $S,597. go; 9onnerltag, $7,23S.=
43; Sreitag, $3,90S.40 S%onnabsno,
$9,O47.45.
, 1876-03-27

Sob sefunOen. Cine farbise
9rau, Sofia Seifsrlon, wuroe in ibrer
%QSpbnun9, 113 vs.. Marlbaltr., @Onn=
abeno Wtpr9en tobt in ibrem Bette se=
f%unoen. Sic ltarb mad ausipru@ oes
GorDners am S1la0fluB.
, 1876-03-27
Gtdnt Nihmpno.

9o1i5ei @eri4t. 6ol9enbe
SdIle famen porgeltern in oielemGeri4te
CUR Bodybuilding:
Grant Smitb unb &pbert Gmitb,
beioe farbiG aneeflo9t wegen Sdld9c=
rel onf ber Strobe; Grant lpurbe 50 9e=
1roft unb &obert cntlo1ien.
gborlote Wtiaer, farbig, an9etlagt
cine Yortie ltntertleiber erbalten 81 ha-
ben, Don DEM lie wubte, oob bieleIbcn
geIinblen, iuuyoe %entluIien.
81. S. SOnes, on9stlagt sebn gaar
Solen I'M Wertbe BON $40, Gigcatbunl
bts u. Oppenbeimer, un9elebli9er
gScile in leinem Selibe gu baben, purOe
entln1Ien.
Sanop Smitb, onsetlost meyen Srun
tenbeit uur CHARLES @iuioms, ange-
fla9t Elm 8asabuuo gu icin, purbcn be-
fpblen bic Stobt 5u perloIen.
SorrD Murtin, farbiG onscflaat in
ben 2aben BON Sut6eion & 8oberts
ein9sbroden gu iein nit Der Nbli6t 81,
llcblen, ,purbe big auf beute peridobcn.
Gbarles Bilioms, farbig, Srunfen.
belt, 81 9eltraft.
y. !. Wescptt, angcfla9i DcrI9ieoene
Artifel, @i9entbum Der Wtortbu g8patt,
ungeleyli1er Weiie., in ieinem Se-
iise gu baber1, purbc e%ntloIien.
, 1876-03-27

hB~ Sin 3cOcr, ipeld)cr Die u0tbiae
l3clt III 2anoc mar mo 8 8 Biirgerr dit
erIanacn nil, I~otte ltd on '0elrn Scnrg
Wtesgcr mcnocl. Derielbc bclorat bic
Foricre uucutacltlib uno lit I'd aid in
@lctler Office, &arp Ctr. Suiiten Der
II. mo 49,, DOH . bis IL ubr uiorsenS,
gu t%reIfcn.
, 1876-03-27

&c 9 IL a..
Sente finoet Die crtra @erlummlung oes
8elanspereins Sir9iuia, ME alld Diegn
5eige beIa9t,lta Seioer batten mir in Der
Sonnabcno9}ummcr in Den 2ocal=S opal
ten Dbeute", ltatt uMontug" 9el0rieben.
, 1876-03-27

unfall. GIN weiber Mann, Na=
mems &eluis, fiel SDnnabeno iiber oas
@eldnDer an berGde Der 8. unOItainltr.,
in ben &eller oes 9aules unter Der Yleo=
mono & ArllnstonSe rIderun9s=@ eieu=
lbaft. Sie StaOt=Nmbulanae iuur0e
peorpert, peIde lin n06 boule fu6r.,
, 1876-03-27

@onnubeno traf oas 8etter, ipie &c.
wDbnli6, senau 10 Gin, ais unicr Se=
rt6t belagte, nur mar bas @eipitter aus=
9elalien, wel6es gerabe wdbrenO Der
SonnenIinlterniB I'm 81 ubr 9ta9mit=
tag itattfanO. Gin iuuiIoerldDner BE-
aenbo9en wurec nod Dem @eipitter liht=
bar; oerielbe 500 li9 BON Siioen mad
Nprben Tin.
, 1876-03-27

Ginbru9. Sonnabenb Morsen,
I'M Die 3eit ais bic YoIlsliten ibre 2am=
pen ausm06ten, purOe in Der MpDt6efe
bes Or. Sod ein9ebroAen nno fur cirea
SIS Maoren aus Dem 99aufeniter 9e=
Itpblen.
, 1876-03-27
eiane1erein Girginta.
Gfira Der(am mlnna,
MSOnta9 ben 27iten Wldr5 1876,

Monta9 ben 27ften Wldrs 1876, .
@teuss s rbr.
SIN SntereTe bssGereins 1T es npttwenoie,
baB ale Mitaliepsr hieler Yerlam luna be!-
wcbnen, iubem Arapsn BON Y.~peutMna, ais
Wirtbl9aftsfrage II. s. n. Dor benz gereiu se-
brartt msrbsn, wesbalt Der Gurftanb ale Mii
elieoer frsnnelibf erfndt, anpeienb AZ ieiu
NIB bur9 ibre @esrnpatt bas SntsrsGe, mel.
9ss Fean hem @cr,in uebmsn, bsfatisen.
>. o. Miller,
9rdlrent beS GGlanebereins Giratuia,
, 1876-03-27

9ie8orwabl. Morssn, 0iens=
ta9 Nbeno, piro oas Sub=GOmite cinen
Seri6t ilber Yldne, mis Die domination
pOrgenOmmen werDen ioa. Dem ltdot,=
l0en %coElerpatluen GOmite DOrle9en.
Gin GOmitc oeuil1cr 8iir9cr miro an
oemleIbcn Ibeno elne unterreouns nit
Dem ltabtll@en Gomlte baben.
, 1876-03-27

8erbre6er. Glen &anooa BON
gbsnerfislO, bes Woroes i1uloig befun=
Den uno auf 5 Sabre in bic Yenitentiarp
perurtDeilt, unb 2lsSic @arren BON Sui
pepper we9en Gteblens ouf l Sabr pcr=
nrtDellt, ipurOe seitern in oerYenltcntialp
ab9elletert.
, 1876-03-27

So EN- Der b fentli9enS 6u=
IS wurben fir bic Dffentli9en
Sdulen i'm S. 1871, SO, 1872
$993,31S.59, 1873, $95O,419.O 5, 1874
$1,000, 990.02 uno 1875 $I,021,296.=
6S, D%eralisQ0bt.
, 1876-03-27

Steuergeieb. 9ie 9arbisre
linO oieles DIAL nod gut oODon 9etom=
men, osnn iie buben telne Steuer 5u be-
Soblen. 9os 9ele9alenbaus bate lie
Ieplmmt, opt Der Senat bate Te aus
, 1876-03-27

Ser @rano SurD ii BERNIE.
en-. Spl9enoe Jdae wurben BON bcn
Yoliaeiri6ter unterludt uno Der @rani
Surp iiberwielen.
Sen Waerrilpeatber uno YeDton Mn-
berlon, smei farbise Sun9en, on9etlasI
in Oos Sonbenbals res @olter 6 go-
bilon ein9ebro6en uno - Sauben i'm
gSertbe bon 50 9%eitpblen 6u baben.
Samuel Wtiler uno Oopib Gonbrum,
forbi9, an9etla9t in Elm Nebenbaus bes
u. y. Nooilon einscbroAen unO cine
Yartlc Sauber, gigentbum oes Walte1
MooilOn 9citoblen gu baben
Wiaria 9abneD, farbis, on9eflast els
ne Yartle untcrtlelOer BON Senrp Wtil=
Ter geltoblcn 81 baben.
, 1876-03-27

Gein Geuer. SDnnabenO Morsen
7 lbr, slaubte man, IS lei 6ener in Dem
9auie, ND Der p9teliglOle 9eralo" lit,
Op9 es wuroe nur &au9 9efunoen.
, 1876-03-27
an Gpntraftprrm,
Sanbbauer unb Mnbere.

Der Undergraduate bat Waaen unb 8arren
in perlbtebsnen Gortsn porrdibis, wsl9e 81
gu isbr maBisen gleilsn serfaufen w,I nnt
baut tets msbr, paber bittet CT Vile. mslte ct
mas in benz SADIE sebranben i'm gu bslu9en.
Seine Wngen laufen leidter, trasen srGbs
6ratteu, balten lGuJn ulO Werpen bilieer,
ais anbere le Ssrtaufen. Serfauft.
@ute @rbsit unS bsltes Matsriuf mirb "a.
rauttrt 9tabatt fiji, 0HieerrprrfGuftr wirb se-
aeben. Seionpere Iufmerflamfeit mire au
Nsparatureu nsrweneet. q. 9. 9ipscorsb,
/ | mint Gary Ctr. sw. Nbnms IL. Sefsrirn.
, 1876-03-27
6efnbt

3pei fraitigc anabsn, rsl6e 1i1 in bers 81
to9rlpbsn-AnitdIt brs Itnterseihurten niislit
raadben t0ansn, fineen tauernpa gel9Gftisuns.
.. W or9enroth
Sc. 1902 Stain StraGe.
, 1876-03-27

@olo Oifnete ppr9slternM or9en in9lep
Yort nit lag uno l1IoB W}ltta9s nit
ll44. ast
, 1876-03-27
Rt0mpnb poit OFFICE.
p~pf=Mrransement.
IL. Oftoter 1878.

Nnrnli9e TnrGpef. 2neineT tSsr;a.
Spnntdns auassurnmer-@rfunft $50 SD
nnS n45 ". ". go fi9Ius 3 .35.uub 80
81. ID.
SOnntaa aHtmft 5g, @. -poa.
Worali9e gsea gef. SGafid, ousoene, en-.
men Spnniaae. @nfunft LAS gF. Sd
YOtt'ttuf 1.35 unb SaUN. N.
SnDlite pnF. 3rciral tGalid. @srn.
fhas d~lessnpmmen. - Anfunft is. 90 W.
UNI 9taA N: W.- YofibIub d g. W4. n
sorntaas; gnfuaft 1900 B. gua
&ie1mono g. SanhiIe Gifenbaan. .gs,.
ii9.r Mnfunt $50 q. 81. = TOa1dins
9cnbile e. Greensboro. Yweinor TIA
itg. @nfaaft 2.30 unb 9 a. W.w msn
fplnb Az. M. unb 1915 81. ap. r
Sarmbile. 5daIi6, srnntoos ouao,r.,.
men. anfunft 2.30 81. 81. . wnafdims
0beiapeafe& Cbia Giienbahn. SaaIid.
- pcff&lus $50 9. 81.
Synbbars Charlottesville, Staunton. mbi,s
SuIpber Sprinas unb tpeRIid son Wbitee5mi.
pger Sprtn9s. @nfunft S 9. M.- NaR.
fGlu6 800 81. 80. $'r'
@sf gnint nnb statinnen nm mr. q ~
". INN 8. &. &. Saslid, Sonntaos onsos.
nenli'en: - Nntnnft 1890 y. 81. WpIt.
i9Iub 2 n. 81. |'H-
@loueeifsr, iber @ef point. ,Salid.-Ma
'an1t 1o.3o@ 81. -pcflatug ~. M.
5apeaeannpd, iiter Slid Saul tSorid,.
"n'unfs $50 9. d. pplil6InS g. 3D.
Santcs &iber sambfer. Dr.in,oI ,pSd,n,
lte. @ntanft MOnta9s, Mlttwpd1s nnh
Srsliaas, 5 %. M.-@ ofi6Iub, Dienifaas
Aonnsrltass une SOanatenss, 5.3Og. 81,
Canal Wafet. Ir.imof rydentid
@afunft, Wttttrods, 1reitaes unb Spnntaos,
{ .. M: - poitl9IuB, Mpntaas. Mittwud,s
aaO dreitass, 4 ". VI.
SHORT umt &oute. i3meimaI ,pSdentIid.
a. anfullft, Wlttppbs unb @annabenos. &
M. %. 9, gOitf9IuB, DOnnsri tags anp S0nH
, 1876-03-27
1iG's
Bids
D ! mmfnfi brfr

III cine 9 ertejabySltrift, biibIG iaaRrirt unb
nit fOlrrirter glutte auSoetnitet. Die erie
Hummer 1T gum Gerfaabte fsrlia. OsmleIb II
1T e~tenfalls elm Yrei5rrr3ei9niB beisefiist.
Yfeis Is Gents yer S1hr.
, 1876-03-27
a'd)m'aS tsner Alarm-C sltaraph.

Nv " IL e I've
No. 2 Grfe poIissi Statium.
No. 3 3weite pOlisei Statiom.
~. a Tritte gpfiaei Citation.
no. D SSrissnbaas, 3te Straes.. nabs
H0. 6 ~5rOf anb satter Sosfs," greao
StraBe, atpiiGen bsr 9ten unb 1Oteu.
Mr. Ssrtssnbaus, 1stss CTR. nab
5rantlin. "'
Np. 10 &sdetts.
NO. 10 @ds Der 12tn uns Maiu Ctr. 4
VIZ. IA Gde Der 10ten uuh gyrb Ctr.
w. 10 gde Der 1itsn unp Cars Ctr.
NO. IS Gds Der gine uub Wiain ctr.
Nr. II gde Der 3tsn uns DuyaI Ctr.
M0. 2-1 Gdc Der 25lten uns 8roab or
" 2-3 Ode Der 17ten uub Marlbon Ctr
NO. PA Gds Der 17nn nnp Malbinst,n
Str.
M'. rs Metrrs'litan Giien. @nfe, z.
Ctr.
Ao. 10 Gas Der 5tsa unb Maim Ctr.
Np. 81 Gfe Der 14ten unb Wain ctr
N9. SO Ode Der 22fen unS Wiain ctr
no. 3-4 @ds Der 13ten anb Carp Ctr
no. 3-5 @tabtii9ss M%rmenbans.
Np. SO 2.rsbesar Giiens@srfs.
N'' Al Gde Der 9ten unh 2eis, Ctr.
No. 2 grpae Giraffe, sfe Sail aQy.
Mp. % @ds @srins unb Yine Ctr.
M0. - eds ct. Samss uns Dasal Ctr.
40. 40 Spr senbaus, 25ae Ctr.
w. 81 Spriysnbans. 10 ctr.
No. 50 Ode Der Clay IN @ilmer ctr.
, 1876-03-27
epuetttpnfn BON 8rieffafen.

gon aaisn an rem stpei belunberen W,aea.
melpe as S!srnfaften befannr fnb, 600 ms
lao Is. W. $50 uhb 7.15 81. vi. 5pnn
ta9s-9 $50 9. M. unb 7 81. 81.
I'm etertagen- 600 g. gP. unn
y. w. gpn alien anbern 0alfen nerss,,
ste Srlefe auf benz &iidpsy ber SrGo,r ana,"
pU'. e. \. Ban Gem, %. W.
, 1876-03-27

Nae, pelhe 9FanSen fir ben
CONNER faufen i%uotlen, loiten iid), cbe
Ge anberstpp faafen, n,e;ne
Setpf(an5en, Stolen
unb onbere 9lnmem an1eber, ba i6 cine
erpse @nsmofl babe anb ~ lebr bili9en prei-
len Serfaufe.
Blumem6a M n,
mir bon allen 5orten baben.
JOHN LAIRD.
0anen : 90. 7O3 6. Maiu ctr.
0arten: Mn Grace unb 8rpab Ctr, atp.
emit nne DERRY. NIB t Int
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-02-10
agricultural Rtpartnent,
tOrIginal.]
IRISH POTATOES.

Few crops pay better in this country than
oats and Irish potatoes. 1t costs very little
to make crop of either; and yet, generally,
very little attention is paid to their cultivation.
Irish potatoes require rich damp land.
They should be planted in rows, about three
feet apart and nine inches distant in the hill.
As the Irish potato grows upward, it would
seem that the proper way to manure the pota-
to would be to put the manure on top of it
but experiments do not prove this. 1t will do
equally as we'll to put the manure in the bot
som of furrow and plant the potato on the
top of it, as it will to plant the potato and
then cover it with the manure. No kind Of
manure is better adapted to the growth Of
Irish potatoes than stable manure. The time
for planting is important. If they are plant
ed very soon, the tops are liable to be frost
bitten, and then they rarely do we'll. In our
climate, the last of February or first of March
is soon enough to plant Irish potatoes The
plan of covering the Irish potato patch with
leaves or straw, is good one, as it keeps the
ground moist and cool, and makes the land
rich; but good Irish potatoes can be made
without covering them.
So soon as the potato is up, the ground
should be broken with hoe and all young
weeds cut away. Then they should be plowed
as close as possible, so as not to injure the
roots, and the soil drawn up to the stalks with
hoe. Ifit is designed to cover them with
leaves or straw, fill the water furrow up level
with the ridge, and this is all the work that is
required. If, however, no covering is placed
upon the ground, the potatoes ought to be
plowe6 again, but not close to them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-02-10
Orlglnl.1
ssPITCHING THE CROP.o

That man who works without a plan, no
matter what may be his calling, gives unmis-
taxable proof of his mental weakness. Every
wise man has some object in view. He does
not toll and labor merely to be toiling and Ia
boring. He expects to accomplish some end.
To gain this desired end, the wise man first
plans then works or puts his plans into exc
cution. That honorable class of men who
till the soil, form no exception to this general
principle. The man who would thrive by the
plow, must think when he should plow, how
he should plow, and for what purpose he
should plow, before he takes hold of the han
dies. Before any work, preparatory to max
ing crop, is begun, all the plans for the year
should be laid Everything connected with
planting, cultivating and gathering the crop,
should be gone over and over in the minds Of
the farmer. This mental work may be ap-
propriately called "pitching the crop" It is
absolutely impossible to lay down anything
but general rules on this subject To "pitch
crop" requires far reaching discernment, and
no small amount of judgment. A multitude
of things must be taken into consideration.
Due regard must be had respecting the nature
of the soil to be cultivated, the character Of
the labor, the amount of supplies on hand,
and the means at command for furnishing any
defect in this respect.
In pitching crop, among the first things
to be considered, is the quantity of land that
each hand can cultivate. There is far more
danger of missing crop by planting too much,
than by planting too little. A good plowman,
with good pillow animal, can plow over, at
proper intervals, as much crop as two hands
can hoe. In other words, there should be
about two hoe hands to each plow hand. A
good horse or mule will, if we'll fed, plow
twenty-five or thirty acres of ordinary land
one-half in corn and the other half in cotton
If large portion of the ground cultivated is
heavy bottom, the number of acres should be
less than twenty-five; and if it is all light,
sandy upland, good horse or mule will plow
more than thirty, if the plowman understands
his business. 4.
The greatest difficulty that every expe-
rienced farmer meets, is getting ready to
plant. 1t usually takes as much blowing to
prepare the ground for planting the crops as
it does to cultivate the crop after it is plant
ed. Hence, the only way that the farmer can
get ready to plant, at the proper time, is by
commencing the work, of preparation at as
early a period as possible. Lands that we're
not broken in the fall, should be broken du-
ring the winter Wet bottoms should be
bedded up or thrown up in ridges, and all
up lands left as level as the nature of the
case will permit. When land is thrown up in
ridges, the water furrows act as drain. This
is what is required in wet bottoms, but no
such thing is needed on hill sides. In laying
off the rows for either corn or cotton, great
care should be taken to have them perfectly
level. If they are not level, by fall, the field
will be full of small gullies and a large
amount of the substance washed away.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-02-10
GEORGE WOODS & CO.'S
PARLOR ORGAN

These remarkable instruments possess capaci-
attained. Adapted for Amateur and Professional,
and an ornament in any parlor. ~ Beautiful
New Styles now ready.
GEO. WOODS e. CO., Cambridgeport, Mass.
WAREROOMS: 60s Washington st. Boston /:
ITO State ST., Chicago % Ludgate Hill, London.
THE VOX HUMANA.
leading Musical Journal Of selected music
and valuable reading matter. By mail for III per
wear or ten cents q number. Each numberc con.
iains from 81 to So worth OF the hnest selecteo
Cambridgeport Mass.
January 20 !.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-02-10
tOriglnai.l
GARDENS.

On our Southern farms there is generally
not that attention paid to gardens and potato
patches, that should be- Those who neglect
their garden and potato patches, deprive
themselves of great luxury and subject
themselves to no small loss Garden vegeta-
bles, generally, are of short duration but
still they constitute great luxury and may
be made to reduce the expenses of living con-
siderably.
In selecting garden spot, care should be
taken that it be exposed to the sun, all day,
if possible. Having made the selection, broad
cast it with any good manure. Rotten leaves,
top-surface, or anything of this kind, is val
liable. If it can be obtained, broad cast the
ground with thick coating of stable ma
nure, cotton seed or ashes. Do not, however,
put the stable manure and ashes both on.
Having covered the ground with some good
manure, spade it up about six or eight inches
deep; or plow it up as deep as it can be
plowed. Let it stand for few weeks, and if
you have the manure, broad cast it again and
plow it again in a different direction. If the
ground freezes after this is done, all the clods
will break; but should it not freeze and there
be any clods, they should be broken. When
planting time comes, let the ground be made
as level as floor, and the rows made as long
as possible-from one end of the garden to the
other. The practice so common of making
beds, as they are called, for this thing and
the other, is all wrong. All kinds of vegeta-
bles should be so planted that they can be
worked with plow. 1t is comparatively
easy task to work garden when sweep can
be used but if nothing but hoe can be
used, it is an endless job.
Nothing should be planted in a garden but
what the family eat. Corn, beans, beets, okra,
onions, peas, tomatoes and cabbage, are STAN
dard vegetables. If, however, the family do
not eat all of these, there is no use to plant
them, for there is no sale for kitchen vegeta-
bles in our country.
The plan of opening trench and sprink-
ling manure in it, and then planting the seed
in it, is not a good one. 1t will do we'll
enough in early spring, or in very wet sea-
son but so soon as the weather grows warm
and dry spell sets in, the vegetables, will fire
and die. To prevent the vegetables from
"burning up" as it is called, there is nothing
better than to manure the ground broad cast
and break it deep before planting, and break
the crust after every rain during the growth
of the plant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-02-10
THE FAMILY VISITOR.
PROSPECTUS.

With the view to furnish paper devoted entire
lv to Literary and Miscellaneous Reading, we
have determined to publish the FAMILY VISITOR,
which, as the title indicates, is designed for the
family circle and for the general reader, who may
take no interest in the local and political news of
the day. To meet this requirement, all matter of
this class will be excluded from the columns of
the FAMILY VISITOR, as we'll also, as all adver-
tisements Of purely local character 1t is our
purpose, by devoting the columns Of the FAMILY
VISITOR to literature and general subjects, to rem
der 1t publication acceptable alike to all classes
of readers and welcome, entertaining and in
structive Home Companion in every family
throughout the land.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-02-10
&eadiua tur the Sabbath,
CONDUCTED BY ....
REV. ROBERT LATHAM.
[Original.1
CHRISTIAN WALK.

Those who profess to be followers of Jesus
Christ, ought to show by their walk and con-
versation that some change has taken place
in them which manifests itself in their acts.
"By their fruits ye shall know them," is the
rule which Christ gives US to judge of men.
1t makes the heart sad that so many who 60
to the communion table and partake of the
emblems of Christ's broken body and shed
blood, act, at all other times and all other
places, as if they had no religion. Of many
who enjoy all the privileges Of the church here
below, nothing better can be said Of them than
that they are moral. They claim the right
to engage in all the follies and pleasures of
the world-not groveling pleasures; but,
still, carnal pleasures. They mingle with the
world, do as men of the world do, and never
seem to make the least effort to be like Jesus.
These are the Christians that wound Christ in
his own house. These are the Israelites over
whom Jesus weeps. Evidently, propriety de.
mands that all Christians be sober and digni-
fed in their lives. Good men and angels ex
pect more of professed Christians, than is ex-
pected of men of the world
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-02-10
THE OTHER DEPARTMENTS.

THERELIGIOUSD DEP De-
partment of the FAMILY VISITOR will be con-
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-02-10
Aumuruns 2epartment.
A SAMPLE CASE.

CHAPTER LIT was New Years morning.
He had been thinking deeply for day or
two, and there was Spartan look on his face
as he sat down to breakfast. He was unusu-
ally quiet, though he said he never felt better
in his life.
CHAPTER II.-Rising from the table, he
drew forth his tobacco.box, and said to his
wife:
Hannah, I'm going to quit the weed"
"Now
eyes, am. I've been slave to the dis
gusting habit for forty years; but now I'm
done with it. Come here, Hannah"
She followed him to the door, and he flung
the box far out into the back yard.
CHAPTER III.-Four days had passed.
Dried pumpkin, cloves, spices, gum and dried
beef had been chewed in the place Of the &C.
customed quid. The family cat had been
kicked out of doors; the dog had fled the
hired girls nose was up; every peddler IN
town came to the door.
"But you will stick to your resolution,
wont you" asked the wife.
81 will, or die!" he replied.
CHAPTER LAsT.-'Twas dark. Man sneak
ed around the house-on his knees on the
grass-pawed round-6ngers clutched on
object-lid flew open-moved his right hand
to his mouth-"Yum yum! But what a
fool I wasp
Moral Don't chew.