davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-17

NEAR Prairie du Chen the most
terrible runaway took place that has
been chronic!ed in these columns for
many years. AS a farmer named
Donovan was returning home from
market, his team became alarmed
and furiously dashed away. In en-
deavoring to check the horses Mr..
D. was thrown from his seat upon
the whitiletrees, where he .clung to
the tongue. The maddened horses
kicked and plunged, and the unfor-
tunate man was literally kicked to
death. His neck was broken, his
legs and arms fractured, his ribs and
bones crushed, his head bruised and
lacerated, so that death must have
resulted soon after falling from his
seat. He was dragged one-quarter
of mile, and the team stopped then
only because Of one Of the horses
falling to the. ground.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-17

WE hear of several horses being
hunted down by heat the past day
or two. Yesterday John Harris lost
dray horse, Clarence Blanchard's
father valuable roadster, just out
side the city limits, and the day pre-
vious Pete Bohan a draft horse. All
fell paostrate under the scorching
sun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-17

HERMAN SERrICE, a German 81
years of age, living between James
Mill and Dodgevillc, hung himself
on the evening Of July 18th. His
body was found at I o'clock the next
morning, and an inquest by the cor
oner resulted in Q verdict as above.
No cause assigned except bad health
Leaves q wife and four children.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-17

The estate which DR.. J. G. Ayre
left is estimated at from fifteen to
twenty millions of dollars. He was
a'liberal patronizer of printers ink.
Do likewise and you may have the
honor of dying rich.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-17

GREAT Bargains in groceries, at
VIM. Perry's. The choicest to be
found in the Mineral Point market.
Money can be saved by Buying Of
him. Every article warranted as
represented. Goods fresh and pure.
Give him a call. Pitt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-17

FROM reading of the platform
compiled at the Greenback Congress
sional Convention, held at Muscoda
last week, one would be impressed
that it was controlled by patients
who had escaped from an "iustitu-
ton founded by our forefathers."
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-07
An Arizona Enterprise.

The Calabasas Land and Mining Com
pany has incorporated for the purpose OF
mining in Pima County Arizona, and
other places in the Territory, and to buy
and hold land, and to sell town lots,
ranches and timber lands in connection
Herewith. Capital, $1O,000,00O, divided
into 100000 shares of 800 each. Direc-
tors-John z. Jones, John Currey, f. /.
Sullivan, George G. Perkins and G. P.
Sykes. The company are sad TO have Sc
cured six or eight promising mines in
Southern Arizona, and besides those 49,
600 acres of land, upon which it is pro-
posed to evolve several colonization
schemes. Senator Jones is largely in
terested in the scheme, and with his well
known energy something ought to come
of sales.-StOck Report.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-07

A NEW map of the southeastern part of
Arizona has been made, under orders of
Gen. Wilcox. by Lieut.. T. A. Touey, Act
ing Engineer Officer. Trails, roads, wa
ter, mountains, ranches and mines are
laid down on it with such detail as to
make the map invaluable to all seeking
information about that part OF the eoun-
try. Mr. Touey has done Arizona good
sertlce, and Will be remembered out here
much longer than the boys who used to
play Romeo, etc, il Gen. Kautz's min
strel troupe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-07
ARIZONA SENTINEL.
saturday,, SEPTEMBER z, 1878

The Southern Pacific Railroad
Company has displayed wonder
fal and commendable energy in
its prompt repairs of track washed
out by showers on the California
Desert. The rOad-bed was neces-
Sarily made of material afforded
by the country it traverses; this
is not good for the purpose, but it
packs and improves by use. New
and larger culverts are being put
in as fast as men and money can
do it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-07
DR.. SPIN EY & CO.,

. r. $ N N EY q CO.,
No. II Kearny street,
TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
L diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects
of youthful follies or indiscretiOn will do
well to avail themselves Of this, the greatest
boon eyer laid at the feet of suffering hui
manity. Dr. Spinney will guarantee to
forfeit five hundred dollars for every ease
of weakness, or private disease of any kind
or character, which lie undertakes and fails
to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to
sixty who are troubled with too frequent
evacuation of the bladder, often accompan-
led by slight smarting or burning sensa
ton, and a weakening of the system in
manner the patient cannot aecountfor. On
examining the urinary deposits a ropy sed
iment will often be found, and sometimes
small particles of albumen will appear, or
the color viii be of thin milkish hue,
again changing to dark and torpid ap-
pearance. There are many men who die
of this difficulty ignorant of the cause,
which is the second stage of seminal weak
ness. DR.. s. will guarantee a perfect cure,
in all such eases, and 4 healthy restoration
of the genito- urinary organs.
Office hours-10 TO and tOS; Sundays
from 10 to IL a. m. Consultation free
Thorough examination and advice, s..
Callor address DR.. SPINNEY 81 CO.,
36-tfl No. II KearnY street, San Francisco
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-07
Sales OF Ores

Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, viii be
made at highest possible rates for accotmt
of owners. My long experience and con-
ncction with buyers in the different mar
kets give Inc very decided advantage over
any one in the Territory in making such
sales to the profit of those entrusting them
to me. Correct and responsible assays
obtained and submitted when desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-07

At Yuma, the average temperature at
101 degrees, and the average of the wet
bulb 81 degrees, leaving difference OF
81 degrees. AS any temperature above SC
degrees causes q rapid perspiration, the
human body, like a wet bulb, is cooled by
the evaporation, and in dry atmosphere
like that at Yuma, it is not so much op.
pressed under heat of 100 degrees as in
the moister atmosphere Of the Atlantic
States at 80 or even IS degrees.-S. F
Alta
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-07

JAMES VI. BARNEY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-07

feel under increased obligations for the
patronage so literally accorded me as the
successor Of the old and successful house
of VIM. B. Hooper u Co., and while ac-
knowledging this fact, allow me 20 add that
those dealing with me will find as complete
a stock as was ever offered by the old firm
with all that is new and desirable in addi-
ton.
JAMES VI. BARNEY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-07
Gold Dust

Gold and Silver Bullion, Cnitcd States
Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
Warrants, Bankers Drafts and Good Com
mercial Paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and all
Territorial and Mexican Products bought
at value for Cash; or advanced on as may
be desired
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-07

THREE quartz mills haYG now passed
INTO possession of c. c.. Bean, of Prescott
the Bradshaw Basin, Aztlan and the
Walnut Grove. Bean is energetic, and
quartz is plenty IN his vicinity; we can
reasonably look tor bullion from all three
mills ere long
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-07

THE Moreno mine, near TysOn's Wells,
again. A party of the stockholders was
out to see the property last week, and re-
turned much pleased with it, and deter.
mined to resume operations at an carly day.
Two experts accompanied the party, ard
made very lattUring reports.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-07
Below Sea Level.

Cotton is 81 miles from Los Angeles,
and $50 feet above the sea; CabaZon is on
the eastern slope of the Coast Range, 90
miles from Los Angeles, and 1929 feet
above the sea; Indio is 1919 miles from
Los Angeles, and 20 feet below the level
Of the sea; the Southern Pacific Railroad
is below the level of the sea for 81 miles,
and reaches its lowest depression-2G6
feet-23 miles southeaStward from IndiO'
SILVER DISTRICT, in this county, is grad
ually coming to the front. Neils John
son, who has worked many years in Cas-
tie Dome District, says it is an even better
camp than that. Certain it is, that its
ores assay q higher percentage in silver,
while carrying about the Same proportion
of lead. The Red Jacket shaft is now
down about twenty feet and has an eigh-
teen inch streak (measured) of galena as
saying over 100 ounces silver and seventy
per cent lead. The last assay from the
Stein mine gave over 200 ounces silver
per ton. Eight men are now ut work up
there. For q new base metal district, its
prospects are excellent. Some very fair
gold lodges are found up there. These,
however are not new discoveries: piles of
tailings, below the lodges, show that Mex
leans have washed gold from decomposed
groupings, in years gone by. \ very slight
in, H., ,F In,
make Silver District booming Camp"
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-07

MORE surveys ale being made near the
Plcacho quart mil and mine bv g. W
Norton. + ali mean business II The
near future.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-07

SOME very fine specimens Of ore have
been received here from the pioneer
Silver Belle" mne situated in the Pho
ncer District, Pinal County, Arizona. The
mine is on the same ore lode as the Silver
King, and to all appearances promises
equally well. One assay made by S. Dana
Hayes, State Assayer Of Massachusetts,
gave gold, 10 dwt, grs., OR S1928; silver,
81 ozs. dwt. z gre, or 1903 Al; making a
total of S622G9. Another assay made at
office of the Mining Record, gave 326 Czs.
2 dwts, Or $419.13.
The mines of Arizona are coming to
the front, and the promises which they
hold out, will soon make her the centre
of mining Mining Record.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-28

faxss lssanas. so i. ass S lf So 8s
20 a4 lG4 "a TO- &c u1v71rH
,aef0n al la.sl. Esr D. s. za aaomg
@-Als a's4-ssaas@& esz- AA1Ma
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-28

fafss San- assusAsnse sstsE tom
taNalf. n.snsweFzto yalsersau. AtteE
lsasapa nealatter 4ohaGGess aHu ssteF-
ssa;ag ATS OWN ofmes statements.
tt@ais concludes sstoiiamss Waiter
sau aster closes wltn 81 sssEttpu
nat lgs ass cast disaOuOF ON rs lie
ta1e -lsot eeaa O 1ss ,aare lbaG- aias
leeas~aQus asst lissun0r 4pou Gear
satnars IT. inst PROPOSED 3 l4al.
In nuls Proposes 9arniirsaa lie guess
tion. q sFaoify. Aeishar u nase
orpp8ssasosas > s.e n1Isss0ia nmale
'Siaase 40 Fesaies. 4f8 pn0a sh0m
he las pgie'sAee.. llllss decide lesHeee.
Is. 10 begsE Ills eonlsagsgsy, LE
vas 90 a. sssklBg
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-28
81 EcR aPHIc.
WESTE RN DISPATCHES



DUrgH Flat ga4- s1as 3z.
IN uceaeaisry 1,a 8caurrat 4E Ltlls
TJrs Last 1agas 60 = 4esoels. .i-ss roy -
0ig sarseeu dseihnsss aae coar, tSails
aouse and sue gaS.ts.r aouse. Els
g0sCtsr laase s0nE,rae.t { so pau setss
Of dynamite e0saer Eae -xllgsten
ienoinsilt-1 me LlfgAe- T,rN " sa=e -0,n-~
PAW > aities. staIl1ainl Ia. III efaFi.net-
srt. d. W q Aosaau.. ANT A4lIng Sax
aurses. EAs SHOES - ~. sewers saaE
ID stloos eile s0sti df q lasn Fiat 7ilnn.a
,ni1es IlsS&nE -,ss vlusvaEig ii, 4 esssyy
sslocs aE ssrt ll,ls t.s.ilt. amt -,ttlssei ne
siloAss sBgu. G1e Ileanstlalia.s sssA1rsstt
sls irs ~ lot1 saae a6 sae Little T.n-.s
Company 2nra.. stE l1s ir's Lose
oruka Asla llns. tn1t sllat If ls. III. NV
az gaEsr Ss1ssuauisall4.e. sl-uat4F ia .lla.
10grtt.ag aouss.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-28

FIRE GNrS BALL
y3Ea1a
tt ~
...fU BE- eifEs ~ 4
Winnemucra lose Company
NO. l.,
CENTENNIAL ALL,
THURSDAY fYENtHg,
WY rs Il. q IL
Ce,n-,s,te~ - Att.- tsms-s.
nv woud g. q Adlst,
Uhss NieUs Jng. futon.
tieor gsitsttor.
U.e riss4
Eioor atsnsas.s
w.H.Iissnsr. obas. A iatsss.a,
J. n Jgb. ipfa ttslais
Jebn wiley
EMNtt#st = HfNsfssFFN4
N,sssBpeese
Nh atauntoh. b Helsbars,
). y. Sabine y is,vs.
fAe.n,sa ~ -.
ohaa, Reelat. a. r rlases,
ca. hitbela. stbH ilsiaes
9,aa mt ea
nm. Mee)ulisy I aieeea.eli
tpns sAtistt
Jas. niahle. ussauas
q. q. Taylor. ~ lss, usaia
p0s etes,
col. Due y, =. osees.
u. ulens lilo,
usigStfLtK.
j. II. Klnhead, j N MeMlitaa,
4. J. uadleY.
esAss vALenr.
>. Grsi.sie, o. srtmau,
TLsAaAsr YAItLs.
Geo Miller. 2 sweeney.
nuABoLpr Heuss.
La. Elazeslse. 10. Mocialisns
AR rArca.
A. wsstf.l. l.. W. Groenwsll.
John bo.alAAd.
OEEAaA.
l. y. C4rp~nter. y. r. Torrey,
-. L. EeBmiaItoa.
LOYBLafIAsss
Il MAsEF. p..heAt.
0eJ. LcVe44ssA.
SOLG0sDA
4 Maxi A. Gin!z.
Hog ms Band.
BInnaZ II 3EE LAFAYETTE HOTEL
ii 8i4amsz as respected to turn out in
-z4z44zz4.
june 12-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-28
an A<s0~t>a3a satrs&-


%. 80. r. -. 90. r-s,,
-. A.. -. -
49, =. -. -. ~ -.
I'D. a. -. .....s..... -. =. ..:-.n
- go. Is
,,.e,s,.,ss,s,.,,. - Nh. =, a.
-. = s..-
So, A.- ii
- -. -.
-, 49,. -.
"a. s.,e...,...,,.. - -. 49,. q.
as. h.,a,, .,,..,,,,,...s e.... .s.s.
,,,x,l., ~ -. j. d..
e,r. a., $3.50, a.. 49,. -.
..s -..,...s...e,,, .,,.,f - -
t..,..,,.s,.. n...s
-. -
-.
a..,s........ - -.
-. -
:,
-s.s.,......,
-.
a.. ,r,.
-
80. ). ''A'
$500 sNS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-28
9E n9D4Y
AOrsCE.

4Vttfs 8 o enr1itsi slaz ! 1Irs aessSsA 0
4 toll ruas4@ ana DF ut - q HsssMea 80
alnt@Ln Iae ssAL4e dlIfl-r aies sssNx4ssa 80 a
tie D. . e 10 ~tIsa,ar S..vas1A
Liz I&EDs ~ Fueu 1tfs asss. 81 z -
zlIDwu vonasae 4 SIS .Esseas
LIS seFrEIs.E u sala sa8s aEs ~ q ava.
70 VII 3SJEInefEsng Lac z 81 Il 80 ssas1
isaE A1aiaAn = siIe@s9 tssitIa "a "a $50
1rsrsAz. l5fE44slssi0l g aG1Gw j. IA Asna
rllInIua I'D -sat -esk "a uales - che il.as
c1Ieee-s1.
sifI.ess nv Nakl AMI a2s &5s% tSfst tsis, .
siIue. To- ? 3iA aIizzA.tH
fezs -4sx 5ssAA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-28
40 lc-

TIL srf y tIAs e 5ssus nsSzItst 8
1 oil MA Ia LsgsIa O. construct Il
na8ssAaalRseI4s AIDE f1teer st1a tIrus8satgI .
IL Asgsss8 As tssGe.st5 4sssS.a.
E41ts La4a ~ af4EEx lis raj .34zAlI -
zuosgu a.a4u zRyr 1,4i soaa.
k4Iss tef- III q Axa roa4 ar . sa.i TT.
% VIZ Commenting nea asas x1AE q
lamp ia atELzlI sSssEvsGtsEs. l. Itzsa0sGd
sodtntF asEza2. EAsaee rrGLZtzx u tas ssatl "a
iosE.z4 gn1nasla r4-Gel1 -11iss. o esa j
saad 0rs.
witness ~ l2EE ma sssi n2s ssadasagg 10
.ssEEzs. L77S. Il. z kz4s-i8f.sflA "a.
9zsa-W EEAL-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-28

g1-1zzaaI SeLRH E.ss s@eD awarded
: ). iUH w pt'y u tEs District Cont
ar >sunsY 5eIHrP - i44 5esss Of a 'eg.
RIM Jss.s- l,y a lsesG1 stap4 on the Vif.
2luIla z I.i1gjss.a e. r0ss.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-28

PAM aass tilr La 1esr ule indHlead
IN safTsus. WHEN EzT-s tie population
AS z. ~. Jas. aE Ebayu 5.9l5 arc
rnAlHs Elifi men I'd n EarGeu.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-28

L arrHsA lfAn,4,1 Maassa1 ueLain was
gr'Isil 4 " o,Hga4s R&sls ~ work on
ille is, tuGe asa*- Of sac Manhattan
npss &C 41sa1. gesg Tuesday night.
@ . ai1mlsilr ia aasssses gill prove
tagaaa.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-28

-~z~s-~ 4 rw-~~z~z
am ~prGs ras tgus rant. lie. Y sl2nE-
adae. Re sv 8 aWgsl -liils Is l4lAeA .axzk. lss
easrfgAf "a eFs-slsts 81 ~ -HsGflG loruAn
@fF aeff sa- lAsF Aaala aEa 48rs,
- Al-4F7s'a 44lssse9atf hg4fr 4aalsu.af sa.Gu.-
'sFs ssasss.s g 4aa ss Stree s. sasgrrgss arr.
asse' laEiAa-ssslsl- Aara44 saa .natg4axv
elGsssaF
~ assugs sassSaaDse sites ft5-..
arr t4-.-t+. stasffess.--
s-8N
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-28

fEg 0ann Ts-rasrerssss Sasts Conven-
--sa sonaBtss..5 David e Page for Sec
--s4ry sr 3's1n.. And A II. Hume for
5aH<s. sf rzs4 csEgrsE= Court. The
q ar rin i,.ea4srss aAsst tao Investigation
af e-sGutss II Ls,s isas1ss ard Florida
alukns az nav. tse@ aside by the
Elsesa~,E GgG1al issu asss t1ss tbs decis-
iun at TIE tHE- os~sa b Congress on
Eila sr.s assn1liEA gsesrsa& sss 'inal. bat
that 4sGsnin yiiesIs5 ass preclude an
lnr't-gilpalGl And s1y1sare II the
asalais. mt 11,4 gfaa8*Assert If those
x1a y ~. s'lglt1lY str.zsea-3 wIih them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-28
t-ASrta DIS PATCHES


v 4issx1r5tEE1A. ]stIs z
rfls 7aKter Commute t,-.ilsss aases--
liunsd - Marsha 3itan IA lils Al,sll--
nj &c ssnal0Eing 1eauy a.ags4I.4s IA
.z1tsissana.
2'tiziu sald ae fisvstgs 1sliegs.f II ..lss
asziity Il asas 4aacss,sfrn Legislature. ..aalr
was "a tlls. 1ulnIu3s nt4i GIs. l1.seSaxzt
.0vsFunsnf soaid lsaVt. saas.alus-.I gGs..4t
siItnn atires Es.+As, sftl.s- .tss rs-s..,g'1tloi
5v tbs Administration " aaniu -ila ad
vi se.ttrrAa sruglys.
Il szzF. JUg s'saSnr~s
RoAaaa2 o.. .,arre =
ne 2nrnsFuy IRON -eIananv ms
lnsds 4n assignment. Tie liabilities
sxs. s.ssiIna1e.a II $40. I0B.
aaArsasroszss aassosrraa sunu gsraf,sxa
HtHI4Azu aE4II1A. ..inIa =.
efssrgs " stiies. MS morning. sIIoI
nss VIE. mi at1l he nro4t % tue4r
anllti. snI lIss own axual. 1Il.Azss IL
nss aosuitai.
Military ds'ssasssssaas-ss's ar'sas. 'sssaaana.
As-@'A''"''a'.
WASHINGTON. siIEzss.-7.
Eles Var QsslaxtLueul lss ,ssued
JTftsEsa rtslnlring 81 -ulalaEvz Ieeas
Il'iaEtefsH 20 'ss sssacl-stlet 50 military
11ssss This loss lbs SAT &c tzsaaEai
silafilA@Ii. SHl0 ceEn2ius p rs present
quarters II 1hesg9. 1asaalss- here ars
~ 'auseEiiAnsIIE 1alit--Aisa -1sse % 1s
isetf fors us puTfToss. ~ EsarFais
l4c4lo@eiIa as n5s ltfe7iaio. ailtt 1oI4s q
i-flEf AAaasetI ORTIZ sEa slEsaay 4 nIlI-
'ry l,ossSs tns- IHszF aKra al2elnstiIs doss
iDS a41set luetn. l4ls -suGc rlarrsFs
~ -ns- 0saartmeit % -EIz8na- yTill
.laDa EpfAllsLA- a Era8gu5r- tTeneEGL 4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-05-09

Yorkville ladies 60 about preparing for fes-
tival, they spread feast fit for the gods I'm
agine profusion of viands to lure the taste
salads, cakes, creams, sweetmeats and con-
fections, to tempt the palates of the old and
bewilder the minds of the young; pyramids
of luscious strawberries and tropical fruits
ice cream, cold as the lofty glaciers virgin
snow; an ever.howing fountain of lemonade,
to say nothing of the thousand and one mi
nor concomitants going to make bill of fare,
and some idea may be formed of what the
ladies of Yorkville spread upon their tables
when they give festival. The tables on this
occasion we're no exception to the rule, and
while they groaned with luxuries and sub
stantials, they were attended by ladies who
did their utmost to please the public:
Cake was dispensed by Mrs. John j. Smith,
Mrs. G. H. O'Leary, Mrs. John L. Starr,
Miss Maggie Herndon and Miss Minnie
Rawlinson. The meats and coffee table was
presided over by Mrs. l. D. Witherspoon,
Mrs. W. R. Jones, Mrs. Rufus Moore and
Miss Sallie May. The strawberry depart
ment, was under management Of Mrs. j. L.
Lowry, Mrs. ]. F. Hart and Miss Hattie
Crenshaw and the ice cream and lemonade,
under direction of Mrs. R. Frank Clark, Mrs.
William Steele, Miss Maria McPheeters Miss
Bell Crepps, Miss Rosa Snider and Miss Han
nah E. Grist, who acknowledge able assls'
tapce by Miss Corea Clark, of the NJ f.
Church, DR.. J. B. Allison and Mr.. John T.
Ash. DR.. Allison superintended making the
ice cream, which would be sufficient guaran-
tee of its quality. He seems to have tor
mula for the compounding Of this delicacy
not possessed by any other member of the pro-
fession. And Mr.. Ash has peculiar knack
for making lemonade, of delicious flavor and
cooling qualities. Every goblet drawn was
as cool and refreshing as if distilled by polar
spirits.
But in speaking of the bounteous provision
of the ladies in catering to the wants OF the
inner man, it would be an omission, of which
we cannot be guilty, to fail mentioning the
fact that ample justic was done to all the Ia
bles A liberal patronage, for which the stern
er sex of Yorkville is no less famous, was be-
slowed upon all the departments Of the festl-
val. and from this alone, we learn handsome
sum was derived.
The concluding part of the entertainment
consisted of instrumental music by number
of young ladies. Several choice selections
were rendered, among which were duet by
Misses Belle McCaw and Kate johnson; a
duet by Misses Zoraida Ingod and Lessle
Witherspoon; solos by Miss McCaw' Miss
johnson and Others
Altogether, the entertainment, from the be-
ginning to the close, was most enjoyable a.
fair and decided success.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-05-09
An Astonishing Fact.

A large proportion of the American people are
to-day dying from the effects of Dyspepsia or dis
ordered liver The result of these diseases upon
the masses of intelligent and valuable people Is
most alarming, making life actually burden, III,
stead of pleasant existence Of enjoyment ana
usefulness as it ought to be. There is no good
reason for this, if you will only throw aside pre-
iudice and skepticism, take the advice OF Drug
gists and your friends, and try one bottle CT
Greene's August Flower. Your speedy relief IS
certain. Millions Of bottles of this medicine nave
been given away to try its virtues, with satisfac-
tory results in every case You can buy sam
pie bottle for 10 cents to try. Three doses Will
relieve the worst case. Positively sold by all
Druggists on the Western Continent. For sale In
Yorkyille. by JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
March ii 81 eaWly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-05-09

Club. Resolutions endorsing Hampton were
adopted. A committee, consisting of Messrs.
T. G. CASTOR, A. H. Davega, R. A. Love, j.
S. Wilson and J. H. Buchanan, we're ap'
pointed to draft constitution for the Club.
The next meeting of the Club will be on the
18th of May.
At late meeting Of the Democratic Club
of Blackstocks, Mr. R. T. Mockbee was
elected President; Messrs. w. D. Simpson
and E. NJ. Shannon, Vice. Presidents; Mr.. }.
E. Craig, Secretary, and Mr.. George kenne,
dy, Treasurer. Resolutions were adopted.
endorsing Hampton and the Democratic
members of the Chester delegation in the
Legislature.
Ata late meeting of the Democratic Club
of Lewis Turn Out, Mr. S. j Lewis was elect
ed President Messrs. G. G. Gill, R. A. Craw-
ford and G. H. Neely, Vice Presidents Mr..
J. NJ. McFadden, Treasurer and Mr.. Octa-
vius johnson, Secretary. Resolutions en-
dorsing Hampton were adopted. Considers
ton Of the primary election question was
postponed.
1t was nv pleasure to spend the last two
days in the vicinity of Lewis Turn Out. The
crops in that section are looking very tine
M. Ryan, who is in charge of Mr.. Bedell's
store, is selling great many goods. He has
nay thanks for kindness extended. l met my
old friend Major w. P. Gill, at the Turn
Out. He is quite interested in politics, but
has no aspirations for Office. He is satisfied
with the past honors bestowed upon him by
the people of Chester county. ! was IN
formed that the voters of Lewis Turn Out
are desirous of sending Col. j. S. Wilson to
the Legislature. He was representative
from this county in the Legislature before the
war. He made an excellent member then,
and he would make an excellent member
now.
Mr.. R. H. Neely met with the misfortune
of having his stables and several mules des'
troyed by fire on Monday night. 1t was the
work of an incendlary. QUI.