davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12
AInusemnenls.
MISS THURsBY's CONCERT AT THE GRANT
OPERA HOUSE.

MISS THURsBY's CONCERT AT THE GRAND
e. OPERA HOUSE.
The concert given by Miss Emma G.
Thursby, at the Grand Opera House, last
evening, drew an audience of large pro-
portions, embracing not only all the we'll
known vocalists and musicians of the
city, but many well-known people of in
|telligence and culture. s-..s = al---, .s..-.
The concert, altogether was probably
the most enjoyable ever given In this city.
The chief attraction was, of course, Miss
Thursby's singing, which received the
enraptured attention and applause of the
audience. Each appearance of the famed
singer was vociferously encored and three
handsome floral tributes attested the per-
sOnal admiration of warm admirers.
The solos of Mr.. w. T. Carleton, were
the piano solos of Mr.. H. H. Pease, were
encored at each performance.
A specially of the concert were the vio-
lin performances of Master Leopold
Lichtenberg, who fairly divided the hon.
ors with the star of the evening. With a
master hand he drew the sweetest strains
from his instrument, and many present
freely gave him preference over Ole Bull,
the famed king of violinists.
Appended is the programme in full.
Piano Solo--"Marche Tannhauser."-
wagner.
Mr.. A. H. Pease.
Descriptive Song-"Will o. the Wisp.'.-
Cherry.
Mr.. w. T., Carleton.
Violin Solo-Romanza In G.--Beethoven
Mass Leopold Lichtenberg.
Aria-'Le Pre- aux eres."-Herold.
with Violin Obligato by Master Lich
tenbergl
Miss Emma @. Thursby.
Piano Solo-"Polonaise" (Mignon).-
Pease.
.. Mr.. A. III. Pease.
| Song-"Les Rameaux." Faure
Mr.. W. T. Carleton.
Duo for Violin and Piano-"B Berceuse."-
A. II. Pease.
Master Lichtenberg and Mr.. Pease.
iLullaby-"Oh hush thee, my baby
A. III. Pease.
Miss Emma q. Thursby.
Violin Solo-"Russian Airs."-Wein
| awslki.
| Master Lichtenberg.
Grand Duo--"I Masnadieri."-Verd
Miss Thursby and Mr. Carleton.
| OPERA HOUSE NOTES.
4 John L. Owens, the great comedian
will appear at the Grand Opera Hous'
this evening in the famous comedy o
"Our Boys"
\ Tomorrow evening Francis Murphy
the great temperance evangelist, will lee
ture under the auspices of the NJ. s. Il
| Association.
| On Thursday evening, grand jubilee
comprising over 800 voices, will be giyeI
for the benefit of Brandywine NJ. 4
Church.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12
CHERIFF's SALE

GHERIFF'S SALE
y By virtue of writ of Ais. Venditioni
Exponas, to me directed will be exposed to
Public Sale, at the Hotel of Alexander
Maxwell, in Middletown, In st. Georges
Hundred, New Castle County, Della
ware. on
THURSDAY, the 2sth day of February,
1878, at l o clock, p. m, the following de-
scribed Real Estate, viz:
All those two tracts of md located In st.
Georges Hundred, New Castle County,
Delaware, and described as follows:
No. l. situate on the road leading from
st. Georges to Summit Bridge, bounded by
lands of Levi G. Clark, Jonathan X. Will
liams and others. containing about 25l
acres of land with a frame dwelling house,
granary, stable and outbulldings thereon.
No. q Situate on the road leading from
Mount Pleasant to Boyd's corner, bounded
by lands now or late of James III. Hick--
man, Thomas Bird, James Houston and
Samuel Rsthwell, containing about rs
acres of LAND, with a frame dwelling house
and stable thereon.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty OF William Lore, and Go be sold by
ISAAC GHUBB, Sheriff.
Sheriff's ONCE, New Castle, February
9th, 1878. feo12-3tawts
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12
'FIRsT EDITION.
Local Time Table.

,s rrAvr WILMINGTON. 81
IpHs.s,adelnhia: q 90, 6.55, $40, 300,
n Al 90 a. m. l2.J, 1910, z.So, 4.sv'
~ sis' IA "a o. m. ON sundays; 2.os. 10 =.
nj w owy York: 209, 8 "A, q m, IL 81, u 20,
Pr N1" ,sn m. on sundays. 2 % a m.
oolH,,more oplH, and Washington: l2l4, 10,
.%am; b i25i, II 60, 81 90. p m. Sundays
|, 4 poft POI , Deposit: b 46e p m; no Sunday
Hraln. q m a ao I. m. an. q 40 %
n delaware r. H.: 8 0s, 0 30 q m; ~ p MI
ho hoo,,,n,neton 1u 4 Northern II. R.: % q
nno boO n m; no sunday train.
aware v, Western X. R.: 10 20 m; B ~
m. an sundays: 10 30 a m
PPpAISs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON. :.
,n ph,iadeipnin I2 b6, 8 "a, "a @ m "
M; IL "A, Ia6, S55, 4bl, ~ 8S'
sl5. 95l, II 10 p m on sundays' IL %
10 O5 m, I 80, 95 II 10 p m. 90 20
rom New York; u o., ~ nj ~ ~ ~ "a - n, oc .
5oi, s5ipm; on Sundays; IL % IN
nm % baltimore :2is, Ala m; 127 IL 80,
IA Sss. Sse , IN; on Sundays: 10 a m ~
p, vi Washington: 2 1s a m l2A, 1898,
V Sss Q 46 p m; on Sundays; Is a mi go
Ion 4 p, Port Deposit: 800 a m; no Sunday
nm % New Castle: I IS, 8 80 q m ~ 90 M
4 a. a. 20. I O5 m; no Sunday trains.
nm delaware r. r.: $50 a m; 20, 10 p
m; no Sunday trains. I'm
lom wilmington & Northern II. H.: y 0o
II 30 a m: 10 p m; no sunday Trans.
om Delaware Western Il: NJ. % u In
3 iOp m: on SUNDAYS; 700 m.
AINs FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE rhih
ADELPHIA.
om Broad street and Washington ave
nue.: I 80, 8 90, 10 80, As m; 30. 20
400, SIS, 645, 945, II 80 pm; on sun
days: 8 30 m; 0O,9 %, u 30, p m.
Dm Thirty Second and Market streets
2, ii ia m, 70 is, 8 30, 8 80, II % p m
on SUNDAYS: 8 30. II 45 p m.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12
'o,ernor Holiday. OfVirginia.
heduces His Own SALARY.

nc hMoND, Va Feb. 11.-Governor
,oi"aay' to-day, through Gen. Echols,
'ng mouse OF Delegates, offered to re-
"'e Ills salary one thousand dollars per
mum The offer could not be accented
"yyouh' OF constitutional prohibitions.
,ouSe' as compromise, amended
's "" 'euuclng the salaries of State of.
"1 twenty per cent, so as to allow
'NeculiNe to pay his secretary out of
h, own WI iunds' This virtually reduces
Inn,s po'erhor's salary eight hundred
''''S per annum if the bill is adonted
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12

the same footing with gold, 1t being
money contemplated by the constitution.
He argued against the constitutional
power Of Congress to demonetize silver,
and said 1t was constitutional right of
the people to have currency of both
geld and silver. n-3
e Mr.. Mcdonald then took the floor, with
the understanding that he would proceed
with his remarks tomorrow, and the
Senate, at 5.O5 p. NJ, adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12
'Oreign Telegraphic Sum nary

lhe Sultan refuses to permit the Brit
p Heel to come to Constantinople on
Pc ground that the Russian forces will
|hen occupy the city, official announce
|pents to the effect have been made
Negotiations, however, are persisted in
nd England has not changed her inten>
Poh.-Kussia has resolved to reannex
Pe'sara0la despite Roumania's protest.
man, supposed to be insane, threw an
Plslhl bomb Into crowd at Florence,
|taiy, returning from a funeral service
or lhe late Victor Emmanuel. Five
persons were wounded.-Austria has
lso |1 applied to the Porte for a tirmap
|lio"lhg squadron to enter the Dar,
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12

'WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Thes stock
|hrket was more active than it has been
late, but generally weaker. Gold
bened at 1917 and closed at 1902. Gov.
pment bonds were stronger, States
eady and railroads irregular. Money
call was easy at per cent.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12
Delaware College iel.s.

t1i They had little ..hazing" frolic over
ct the College IN Newark about the lat
ter end OF last week. In the melee
certain liquid was overturned on the eIe-
giant carpet in one ofTthe sleeping apart
nents Of the students. The Faculty
held meeting on Monday, and admin
istered q private reprimsnd 10 the guilty
parties, and adopted come more strin-
gent rules calculated to prevent the
speedy recurrence of such atricks on
traveiiers"l Ifik a3lgoZ G<ArapIN
|E Reception. 6 eSi stHaai
=" This evening Rev. F. B. Duval, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church, will
take possession Of the new parsonage
recently erected for him. The members
OF the church will call upon him, and a
reception will be rendered them by the
pastor. t.,fel ..lt rfof.f.f. Il.. ai,.-
)i Lucky John. o ia d l.
According to the Newark Ledger,
John johnson. Esq, farmer living
near Newark, has fallen heir to for>
tune Of $1,000 ra...'..... .
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12

4 Before Anderson's trial the fact that
Fo colored men were on the jury was
|egarded as favorable omen of his ac.
luittal. It's singular that he now OBJ
ects to one them as not of legal age,
icing under twenty-one years. The pre-.
nmption that he voted at the last cleo.
ion is very likely to be correct.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12
The Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE
committee of ways and means to-day
passed upon schedule @ of the tanff bill
which includes manufactured articles OF
hemp, jute, ETC., but not cotton, wool,
silks and linens. No alterations were
made in the rates, the notifications be-
ing of merely technical character.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12
Greece Cooling OF.

ATHENS, February 1.-THE Chamber.
aftor hearing the explanations of the
Ministry for the withdrawal of the
troops from Thessaly, passed to the order
of the day. This Is equivalent to ap
proval vi The K0vernnlsnta Gc.iQna
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12

'The two Houses Of Congress will
lne together to-day for the purpose of
tcepting the Emancipation Proclama-
bn picture. Mr.. Carpenter ought TO
hint the scene and then get etsome one TO
Resent it to another Congress.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.
Important Public Sale

The subscriber will sell at public sale. on
Friday, the 10th day of February, 1878. ct
his White Hall Farm, on the road Ieadine
from Mount Pleasant to Port Penn, and
about TIVE miles from the former place,
several fine horses, forty head OF su- Sxraut
years old, one fine Holstsfn cow and tR91nn
. lot ofthoroughbred Of Berkshire pigs.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock. Credit
seven months. For other particulars see
handbills,
fei2M sERECK r. sHALLCRoss.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12
The Weather To-Day .

Wasaington, d. c., February IL, / A,
L-Idications. - For the Middle Atlultic
b South Atlantic States, clear or partly
|udy weather, cold nortteasterly backing
pqrmer southerly ,oinds, rising Jollotood
stationary or talling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12
A Last Greeting.

Among the numerous notable sympa-
thetic creations of the celebrated artist,
Gabriel Max, who stands first among the
painters of the Munich school, are the
touching scenes of the blind girl holding
the lamp for her fellow believers to
descend into the secret catacombs, and
that of the poer motherless child, 81 lula
Uopulet," carried by the nun, also the
crushed widow compelled to look on the
aoction OF her distrained property. But
BY many, "A Last Greeting" is consider
ed his masterpiece. 1t represents o
lovely maiden, who has been cast into
the arena, in pagan Rome, to be devour-
ed by the savage beasts, for the delecta-
ton of the inhuman mob. She leans
against the sncirchng stone wall; at her
feet, broken by their fall, lie some simple
wild flowers; imploringly she looks up,
seeking the hand from which they came.
Her whole life, like some gigantic pano-
rama, swiftly flashes through her feverish
brain, every act stands out with painful
dIstinctness. Deeply she realizes how
often that same strong hand, which now
alone bestows a last farewell had been
proffered. Ably 1t would have protected,
beside ensuring comfort, happiness, and
health, had she not carelessly and DIS
dainfully turned away. Women suffer-
ing from those chronic weaknesses
peculiar to their sex are prone to just
such actions. Every day they hear of
the Fayorite Prescription of Dr. r.. v.
Pierce, of the Worlds Dispensary and
Inyalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Thou
sands of these sufferers write in univer-
sal commentator of its great excellence
and worth. Once within the dreaded
pale of disease, it is worse than folly to
be careless, and delay the use Of this posi-
tive means of cure. Ladies suffering
frem weakness, bearing-down pain, or
weak back, and nervous prostration, will
find this a specific remedy. On receipt
of Sl.5O. "I'he Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser" a book of oyer nine
hundred large pages, will be sent post
paid. 1t contains clear and concise
description of the numerous diseases
with which womeR are afflicted. Address
the antbor, r. V. Pierce, M. ID. Buffalo,
New York.
Fighting About He'll.
Some five or six of the Chester b'hoys
quarrelled, last evening, on the subject
lis there help" and finally one pro-
posed that they all go down back of the
Hanley Engine House aud settie the mat
want to fight, however, and when he
got there he pulled out revolver and
knife to defend himself. All were more
or less drunk and In their careless and
impolite way of knicking against each
other one man had his fingers half cut
off. This was the only blood spilled
Chester Ne,os.
TX. Of +. Entertainments.
This evening Lincoln Lodge, No. 8,
knights of Pythias, Will celebrate their
tenth anniversary by public entertain
ment in X. of p. hall, No. I'll Market
street. The entertainment will comprise
music, singing, speeches, recitatlons,
and other items Of interest.
From the Newark Ledger.
Salaam Aleik.
WILLIAM DEAN Is FORGIVEN.
JAMES Ii. RAY.
Feb. Q, 1875.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12
Official Car.

Attached to the S.35 a. m. Baltimore
train south this morning was the official
car No. 60, ofthe Pennsylvania X. Il:
1t contained several of the officials of
that road, who were on an. inspecting
tour over the Baltimore & Potom &C II.
Y. They will return by way OF the
Northern Central, TO Harrisburg.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12
The German Reception.

On Wednesday evening. February Goth
the first reception of the Germans of this
city will take place at Prof. Webster's
dancing academy in the Masonic Tenn
Pile. AS the reception Is to be thorough.
ly German, there will be no one admitted
but who are Germans. Those who are
managers of the affair desire to state to
the public that it is not ball, but pri-
vate affair that has been gotten up by
pri vate authorizations.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12

No Reconciliation With Italy
LONDON, February 12.-The Daily
Telegraph's Vienna dispatch says that a
telegram received there states that the
Cardinals by a vote of 80 to 10 rejected
the idea of reconciliation with Italy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-21

Don't fail hand. A good stock of
to bear in Locks. Screws, Hinges,
mind that Axes, Hatchets, etc, on
we invite hand. Rope, OF all sizes.
youratten- mS- The Highest market
ton on no price paid for all kinds of
o her Produce, at all times.
ground but Butter and Eggs brlng
that we can good prices at present.
save YOU Beeswax and Tallow are
money. wanted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-21
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
YORK DRUG STORE PARAGRAPHS.
Tn Hoe Signo Vinces.

YORK DRUG STORE PARAGRAPHS.
The advertising columns of the newspaper
bring the wares Of the merchant, weekly; to the
freside Of the consumer "Iurl, t,,
Through this medium, he learns where his
wants may be supplied, without enquiry or loss
of time moi A"tl -h -lH.5lft.4
How would all the numerous friends of the
York Drug Store know, were it not for this para
graph Of the truly elegant line Of Lamps, Brack-
cts Hall and Library Pendants, with the beauti-
full, novel and useful attachments, that are how
on exhibition, there. at figures 80 low as to be
really astonishing?
{ Who would tell the gasping sufferer from Asth-
ma that there was panacea for him in Grindelia
Drug Store? }',, ~. :.
Sentimental young ladies and gentlemen 'can-
not be happy after the flowers die" Do they not
know that Prices unique perfumes are the very
essence Of flowers, and are sold, in town, only at
the York Drug Store. II y }!lssiI. i'''.,!f,:
Through this paragraph we advertise all per-
sons who contemplate painting their houses, that
the stock Of pure White Leads, Prepared Paints,
Colors, varnishes, Brushes, Kalsonine, &C., &C.,
is very full and complete at the York Drug Store,
and will be sold as low quality considered, as In
any neighboring market.
Remember that in the neighborhood of the first
of January, the York Drug Store will be removed
from its present location to the building opposite
The careful housewife, who understands how
"stitch in time saves nine" can save many stitch
es by using Spauldings Glue In mending broken
Crockery Furniture, &c, &C., always ready, and
brush with each bottle.
Do we ever miss sale for lack OF the article
called for? Rarely. This shows how carefully the
wants of the people are looked after and how full
and complete the stock is always kept.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-21
HUNTER & OATES,
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

To our slready extensive stock of Ready, Made
Clothing, we have just added large line OF over,
Goats and single Coats. To those who are in need
of Suits, we can offer the same inducements that
have ever characterized our Clothing trade; and to
those who wish an Over Coat or a single Coat, we
would say that they should, by all means, see our
stock as it has, as mentioned above, JUST oeen re-
prices as to enable us to defy competition in their
sale. We have, also, OH hand some suits OF boys
Clothing that may be bought at bargain. Since
the commencement of our business, we have
made Clothing SPECIAL LINE, and we ven
ture to saw that we have furnished more wedding
suits than any other house in town, during the
same length Of time. Wea equally prepared to
furnish cheaper suits. Among our fresh stock,
we quote a good Overcoat at $3.50, and NO.
Overcoat at $40.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-21
$2,793 "a

90 OF
The Board has made some repairs on the Farm
and Buildings the past year, and bought an addi-
tonal mule, for which we paid one hundred and
twenty-five dollars. The farm consists Of All
acres Of land, with Superintendents and twelve
tenement buildings, and is valued at six thousand
dollars, inclusive. The paupers are well cared
for. There has been an average of IS paupers
supported at the poor house during the year-A
white and is colored.
There were raised on the farm this year, 500
bushels of corn, 100 bushels of oats, 8 bales of
cotton, 100 bushels of potatoes and Is bushels of
wheat.
The Court House and lot are worth, say fifteen
thousand ($l5,O00) dollars; the Jail and lot ten
thousand ($lO, ,OO0) dollars-making the value of
the county property about thirty-one thousand
1881 ,0O0) dollars.
There have been thirty persons aided outside of
the poor house, during the last year. Some Of
them with families, as follows:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-21
HERNDON BRO. ,

Yis-' Nv n LEATHER y
OAK and Hemlock Sole Leather, Kip Skins,
~ Upper Leather, Whang Leather, Lining
- -0'0.'7-00.5I B. . HERNDON'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-21
NOTICE..

r HAVE sold my interest in the Yorkville
Livery Stable to Mr.. John F. Wilson, and in
the future the business will be conducted by
Messrs. Whitaker q Wilson, the senior partner
being the well-known horseman, Mr.. T. M.
Whitaker. ,.. ..
m- All notes and claims due to Whitaker q
Williford have been placed in the hands OF
Messrs. Wilson & Wilson tor collection, and all
persons indebted to the late firm of Whitaker &
Williford are earnestly requested to call and
make immediate payment ln.:1H. --
- = -~,li....'.'. c. l.. WILLIFORD.
November IA ,. As a At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-21
HYMENEAL.

MARR1ED.-On the 3lst ultimo, by Rev: G. b;
Belts, Mr.. JAMES s. MUM and Miss HATTIE
E. GETTYS. All of this county.
On the l3th instant. at Tirzah Church, in Sum
ter county, by Rev. N. w. Edmunds, Mr.: T. I.
GILLESPIE, of York, and Miss MINNIE bk1-
AN, of Sumter county, S. c. ~
On the l4th instant, at the residence OF u. Il Il.
Partlow, bv Rev. L. R. Mccormick, Mr.. T. II.
SIMRIL and Miss MAMIE l.. M1TCHELl1.
All of York county.
In Bullock's Creek township, on the 9TH instant,
by Rev. w. w. Ratchford, Mr.. w. A: ROBIN.
son and Mrs. SARAH E. HAMR1Ck. All OF
York county. .:..ou i,
At the residence of the officiating minister, IN
Bullocks Creek township, on the 18th instant 9 0y
Rev. w. w. Ratchford, Mr.. MOSES WaIiE
and Miss NANCY J. LATHAM. All of this
county. '.'f...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-21
OBLTU AIRY.

D1Ep-Near Eta Jane, Union county, s. G, on
the SOth ultimo, MARY JANE, daughter OF Rob-
ert and Mary Blackwell, aged about years.
In Union county, S. c., on the 3Oth ultimo, al
an advanced age, Mrs. MARIA GUYTON, re,ict
of Mr.. Joseph Guyton.
Near Eta Jane, Union county, 8. c., October g.
1878, of paralysis, Mr.. BURRELL L. blSHof'
in the 18th year Of his age.
re- Chester Reporter please copy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-21
SEWING MACHINES.

The New Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine
may be seen on exhibition at any time, and we
will always take pleasure in sewing on it FOR the
benefit of strangers. Ifit will not do more KINDS
of work than any other Machine @ on the mafkes ar t
Machine includes all the attachments, and the
machine, after it's purchase, will always be deliv-
cred at the house Of the purchaser, by man COM
petent to instruct the household on all Things ne
cessary to know about the machine. Persons
who are not able to come and see the Machine
may, by communicating with US, secure samples
of different kinds of work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-21

COME AND SEE

COME AND SEE
OUR Stock Of Groceries and Plantation Sup
u plies, and learn our prices and you will buy.
Our Flour at $2.75 isgood.
Our Flour at $500 is excellent.
Our Flour at 1925 is superior. IL"
Our Flour at $50 Is unsurpassed.
Our Coffee at s pounds for $l0O is good.
Our Coffee at Al pounds for 3d. 90 is excellent.
Our Coffee at pounds for 81 90 Is superior.
Our Sugar at 1Opounds for $l.00 is good.
Our Sugar at pounds for 81. 90 is excellent.
Our Sugar at 8 pounds for 90 is superior.
Our Lard at 121 cents per pound is superior.
Our Hams at Is cents per pound are superior.
Our Pearl Grist at cents per pound is superior.
Our Rice at 10 cents per pound is superior
Our Green Tea at Sl.5O per pound Is superior.
Our Golden Syrup at 60 cents per gallon is ex-
cellent.
Our Crown Syrup at IS cents per gallon is su-
perior.
Our Sole Leather at % cents per pound is supe-
rior.
Our two-hoop Water Buckets at 20 cents are
knotless.
Our Brass-hoop Cedar Buckets at so cents are
Our Well Buckets at 80 cents are superior.
Our Churns are ofgood quality at 3d. 81. .25 Sl.50.
Our Tobacco at so cents per pound is poor.
Our Tobacco at go cents per pound is good.
Our Tobacco at rs cents per pound is prime.
Our Twist at 80 cents per pound is choice:
Our fine plug at ST. per pound Is SUPERIOR.
Examine our prices on Cheese, Candles, Candy,
Crackers, Soda, Baking Powders, Soap, Concen-
trated Ley, Canned Goods, Snuff Stone-ware,
Hames, Chains, Backing, Smoking Tobacco, Ba-
con, Bagging and Ties, Iron at % cents per
pound by the bar, Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse
Shoe Nails, Salt, &C. We promise our friends
not to be undersold or unsurpassed in quality Of
so0oS' 'ou' 'fAu' 10 SVlti.s CLARK BROTHERS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-21

BOOKS AND PRINTING.
Paid L. M. Grist, for advertising and
printing for county treasurer.
county auditor, printing blanks
for Judge of Probate. advertis-
ing by order of Circuit Judges,
and advertising and printing for. .
County Commissioners from Au-
gust 81, 1877, to October 10,
1878, ,......" Il1 So
H. w. Hope, stationery, .....".."." 80
F.. r. Stokes, stationery, ,"...".."... 81 OC
Walker, Evans q COgswell, book
for Clerks Office, ,...""..........." OC
$254 7G
AUDITOR AND TREASURER.
Paid T. C. Robertson, lamps for Auditor, rs
A. 8. Withers, making assess
ment, 1876, ,.....""...... .......".."... $50 OO
.. J. r. Alexander, making assess
ment 1876, ..."........",...."....... 4S w
j. E. Smith, work on Auditors Of
hce, D w
w. A. Moore, making assessment,
is7y. .......... 400 90
l. D. Witherspoon, office, ,..."." IS OO
$l,O35 Il