davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08
ton last week and taken to Columbia to an.

ton last week and taken to Columbia to an.
swer charges which had been preferred
against him for misappropriation Of public
funds while he was treasurer of Charleston
county. On Thursday he was taken before
Trial Justice Marshall, when, according to
the correspondent of the Ne,es and Courier,
he made so satisfactory showing that he
was released and the case dismissed, with the
understanding that the State pay the cost of
the proceedings. The correspondent adds:
Mr.. Hurley's account of his stewardship
and the present condition of his affairs, is
found to be correct in every particular, and
he seems to have been remiss only in the
particular of his apparent disregard of two
official notices sent him by the State treasur-
er, requiring him to come to Columbia for the
purposes of the desired settlement The first
of these notices, Mr.. Hurley explains, was
received while he was in New England, in
attendance upon the death bed of a near rel
alive, when he could not readily comply with
the requirements of the notice, and the sec.
ond which was sent in June he declares he
never received. Tim says "that he does not
desire any public demonstrations of rejoicing
to be made by his friends on his arrival in
Charleston, and that he is patient under
grievous wrongs, remembering, with feeling,
that this people bore with him and his party
for ten years, and he can afford to wait at
least so long for justice" ..
Honest John and the President. ..
- Just before leaving Washington few
days ago for jaunt into the country, Honest
John Patterson called upon the President.
Mr. Hayes received him, as he does all call
ers, very cordially. The conversation turned
naturally on South Carolina politics. Pat
terson remarked that he was surprised to
learn that he had pardoned so many ku.klux
prisoners, moonshiners, &c., and sarcastically
suggested that it would be a. good idea to
pardon everybody in the State who had COM
mitted outrages on the Republican party. The
President mildly observed that he thought his
use of the pardoning power had produced
good results in South Carolina. Eyes" said
Patterson, II understand that the next Re-
publican State Convention, will endorse Gov
ernor Hampton" $50" interrupted Mr.
Hayes. Eyes," continued Patterson, "there
is no doubt of it. Rainey and Smalls, have
been roped into the affair, and they think
they will be reelected to Congress. Why,
they will be beaten by ten thousand MAORI.
ty each. IF should go down to South Car
olna I'll bet the niggers wouldn't endorse
Hampton" "Ah! see" the President
thoughtfally replied. Then, after slight
pause "Why don't you go?" Mr. Patterson
Immediately began to talk about the case of
Amos Ladd, the man killed by the revenue
official
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08

ganization Of the Democratic party, directly
or indirectly, lends his influence to the re.
yival OF -Rldicalism, and thereby aids to de.
feat the only party that can prevent fraud and
corruption from running riot again.
Undue confidence in our ability to succeed
| without sacrifice or personal effort, may posi-
bly, bring about defeat. Governor Hampton
has already expressed his views as to the dan
ger of losing the controlling influence in the
next Legislature, which elects United States
Senator. 1t is to he hoped that we will never
thus realize the extent to which his admins
tration can be paralyzed and his usefulness
impaired. Republicans are not without a
hope Of such a result, and will likely, make an
insldious effort to secure majority in the
House Of Representatives, either by direct Op-
position or by contributing their support to
independent candidates. ,. ..
The Constitution recently adopted by the
Democratic Clubs effectually prevents combi-
nations, either in the Clubs or in Convention.
The will of the Club and the Convention is to
be expressed by ballot, and it is not rash
presumption to affirm that the party can af-
ford to support any man who shall obtain the
requisite two-thirds vote of the representa-
tives from all sections of the county, cOmpOs-
ing the nominating Convention. With a COM
mon interest to protect and a common enemy
to defeat, the line of duty would seem to be
obvious. .... .......
Success now will ensure the future political
status of the county. Defeat will certainly
paralyze the vital energy Of the Democratic
party in Y YOrk county.
York county can refer with pride to her po-
litical record in 1876. She cannot and will
not; now fail to meet all opposition to party
success by the solid vote of the Democratic
party. /. d. WITHERSPoON,
-.+''i.".'. ": County Chairman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08
seeker after knowledge under difficulties, refer.

seeker after knowledge under difficulties, refer.
ring to Judge Kershaw's refusal to transfer
the case to the Circuit Court from the State
Court, asked, "Wbat ground does Judge Ker-
shaw stand on!'' Judge Bond, his strongly
marked features wearing their utmost gravity,
replied: "There was formerly Judge Purvi-
ance in Baltimore who heard all the appeals
from justices of the peace both of the city end
county, where the amount in issue ranged
often as low as 81. He had reversed the
decision of justice, very plain case, as he
had decided it. Anxious to learn where he
could possibly have erred, he rode some TWEEN:
ty miles to the city to ask on what ground
Judge Purviance stood in deciding the petty
case involving about $3.50. I stood on my
own ground, said the Judge, curtly."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08
EDITORIAL INKLINGS.
Congressional Nominations,

- The Democratic Congressional Conven.
tions met in Columbia at different times du.
ring the day and evening last Thursday.
The first district unanimously renominated
Col. Richardson. The second unanimously
nominated Hon. M. P. O'Connor. The third
renominated Col. D. Wyatt Aiken. The
fifth nominated Hon. G. D. Tilman.
In the Convention of the fourth district
Col. J. H. Rion was called to the chair, and
A. NJ. Speights acted as secretary.
Col. J. H, Evins vas ppanimousl y renomi
mated for Congress, and the following execu
tive committee chosen William Auproe, o1
Union; A. G. Darlington, Of Kershaw; w
B. Wilson, of York; T. W. Woodward, ot
Fairfield James R. Hunter, of Lancaster
and T. G. Castor, Of Chester. Mr.. Castor
was subsequently elected chairman.
Timothy Hurley Findicated.
-Timotby Hurley was arrested in Charles
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08

9th. When convention has made nom.
nation for Congress or solicitor, it shall ad-
ourn sine die, and the candidates for unex-
pired terms shall be nominated by a new con.
vention.
9Th. The executive committee of each Con-
gressioual District shall consist of the county
chairmen Of the counties comprising the dis.
trct. .
9TH. The chairmen shall select their own
secretaries and treasurers, and it shall require
a majority of the whole executive committee
to call nominating convention.
9th. Each Congressional and Judicial con-
veution shall meet within its own district or
circuit ..,..
Governor Manning, as chairman Of the
committee on platform and resolutions, sub
mitted platform and report upon the reso-
luton referred to the committee, which were
adopted, after some slight amendments, as
follows:
THE PLATFORM.
The committee on platform and resolu-
tions, after having carefully considered the
platform of the Democratic party of South
Carolina for the year. 1873, and the various
resolutions that were referred to them, beg
leave to make the following report:
We recommend as the Democratic plat
form of South Carolina in 1878, enunciations
of the same principles, policies and pledges,
as we're contained in the platform of 1876,
which is as follows. to wit: The Democrat
ic party ofSouth Carolina, 10 Convention as:
sembled, announces the following as its plat
form of principles: We reiterate our accep-
tance in perfect good faith of the thirteenth,
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, to the
Federal Constitution, accepting and standing
upon them, we turn from the settled and final
past to the great, living and momentous issues
of the present and the future.
We reafirn the platform of principles an.
nounced by the National Democratic party
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08

ter an enjoyment Of months recreation.
He filled bis pulpit last evening.
Rev Mr. Sanders has gone to Buffalo
Lythia ,Springs,@and will be absent several
weeks. .---.----------. ---.---. QUI.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08
LETTER FROM CHESTER.

Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08

lima should reorgauize her Constitution, re.
quiring the presentation poll tax receipt to
enable persons to sote. The resolutions were
tabled by large majority.
- Col. Aiken's resolutions were as follows:
Whereas, the political status Of every citizen Of
the South during the war Of the rebellion. $50.
called) was well known and unmistakably defined
either as Confederate or Federal sympathizer;
and, whereas, no Confederate would, under the
law be recognized in an appeal to the general gov
ernment for reim bursenient Of losses individu-
! ally sustained during the war; therefore
l'@1 Resotted That all those claims presented TO
Congress by post oellum loyalists, and known as
full validity, and should only be approved sfter
being subjected to the closest scrutiny and most
critical examination.
Resolved That in the opinion of the Democrats
of South Carolina, Southern war claims are not
subjects for Congressional Legislation, but should
be referred 70 some tribunal established and au-
thorized to give them final adjudication.
The debate on this resolution was partici.
pated in by Col. Aiken and Messrs. Castor,
Tillman and T. H. Cooke for the resolution,
and Samuel Dibble and Col. Evins against it
in its present shape. By those favoring the
resolution it was held that its passage was
necessary in order to set the South right and
to counteract the terrible agtations raised
over this question at the North, where 80
much political capital has been and is being
made at the expense of the Democratic par.
ty. Those opposing held that its passage was
not necessary, and would be misconstrued.
On motion Of the Hon. T. II. Cooke, the res.
olutioD was tabled. ,s .. .,4.., -.
In relation to the endorsement of the course
of Senator Butler, and Representatives Aiken
and Evins in Congress, Gen. Darlington
moved to amend by the substitution of the
following: "Their wholecourse on this sub.
ject." He said he could not endorse their
course on all matters. Hon. NJ. P. O'Connor
spoke against the amendment, and Gen. Gar
lington's motion was tabled. Gen. A. C.
Darlington then introduced the following res
olutiou: "a. ~ 9,f> .si3tf 30 ~ ." ~
Resolved, That this Convention, having full
confidence In the ability, honesty and fidelity Of
bis Excellency Governor Wade Hampton, and
Lieutenant Governor Simpson, Attorney Gener.
al Leroy F. Youmans, Secretary of State r. NJ.
Sims, Comptroller General, johnson Hagood,
State Treasurer 8. L. Leaphart. State Superin,
dent Of Education Hugh s. Thompson and Ad-
jutant- G eneral E. w. Noise in the administra.
ton of the different. departments Of the govern
| ment, does hereby renominate his Excellency
and the said State officers as candidates for their
respective offices in the approaching election, and
| recommend them to the people Of South Carolina
for their hearty and undivided support ~
1t 10 needless to say ttbat these resdlationa
were adopted unanimously, smidst the widest
enthusiasm and uprosrious applause, which
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-05-02
CONSUMPTION Cured.

An old physician retired from ec,ivs praciic,
having had placed In his hands ny an Eas, In.
dian missionary tho formula of q simple vege
tahlo remedy Tor the speedy aud perm ,nent cure
of Consumption, Bronchitis. Cstarrb, Asthma
aud all Throat aud Lung affections, also q posi-
two anil radic,l cure for General Debility and
nll nervous complaints, AFTER having thoroughly
tested its wonderful curative powers In thous.
anda OF cases, f'els II his duty TO make u knowt
tn his suffering fellows. The recipe viii b,
sent free Of charge to all who desire q, With fil
directions for preparing aud successfully using
Address with stamp naming this paper.
DR VI T.. BELL.
No. Gs CorRrLASDSr., BALTIMORE NJ. u.
Feb. II rs, ON,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-05-02
hccitent. Frederick Miller, while

Accident. Frederick Miller, while
engaged in digging well near Nicks-
burg, Union county, Pa, last Monday,
chargeddhc rock preparatory ~ blasts
Ing, fired the fuse and Withdrew to a
safe distance. After waiting for some
time for the explosion, without any ro-
suit, he returned to the well, when the
charge went off, with terrible force,
burning and shat,ering Mr.. Mllors
face, and entirely blowing away one of
his hands, and otherwise mutilating
him. On Tuesday morning ho was
still living.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-05-02

At This Season OF tho year oil who arc
disposed to billiousness should heed tho hrst
warning symptoms, for delay is very liable to
lead 20 either Intermittent or bilious fever, or
the more distinct form OF malaria, Chills and
Fever. II the liver Is kept 10 healthy eondi.
tiou It Is Impossible for malaria Ia any form to
fasten itsolfupon tho system. 1t is much easis
10 avoid such serious and tenacious diseases
than to got rid Of them after they have dovel.
oped.
schenck's Mandrake Pills aro tho most Of
foctive regulators OF tho liver. There is nc
other remedy so decisive in Its action and at
tho same timo so hsraloss. A single dose v III
relieve headache In one or t~o Loars, and may
prevent . serious At of siokness. or, II tho
case has progressed until fever, nausea, los'
OF appetite, constipation &C., have cSapelles
tho patient to stop for repairs, = ooursv =
treatment as prescribed Ia the directions &C
com panying each box OF Mandrake Piiis vii
soon restore tho liver, stomach and bowels u
their proper action,
| schenes's sss weod Tonic ooros debility
"spring fever" and Indigestion. Sehonek's
Pulmonlc Syrup cares ooughs aud colds, aud
expols disc sac ana TN puri.iss IRON the iangs
These three preparations, used as dirsctst
are tho standsrd Remedy for Oomsumption
Prop AIRED by Dr. J. ". sehenek 4 Son, ool
sixth aud Arch sts., Philaiolphis, and torsAl
by all Druggi sts.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-05-02

OUR MERCHANTS. Wittonmyer &
& Son have received an immense
stock of new goods. j. w. Dfccse is
now in the City making his Spring
purchases aud. wo are inform G.. al
fred Schoch starts for the Eastern cit
les tomorrow, to buy his Spring Sock
How the ladies can crafty their great
est passion-shopping.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-05-02
SPECIAL PREMIUM TO AGENTS.
An Unprecedented OGcr -!
A $3.50 Organ anl $50 Domestic scw-
ing Machine.
Given Away ! !!


The most compile Reed Organ ovor offer.
ed the musical public. Elegantly carved,
highly polished solid black walnut ctso;
three sets reeds 6gC octaycs thirteen
stops aud fer which Nix, BEATTY charges
$3.50.
To the second agent that SENDS US
list Of 4oc names VIC will present one of
tho
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES,
known as the number Two on tho list o!
the Company and for which they charge
These premiums are in addition 10 the
usual percentage our agents are receiving
and those that are not successful IN Oh
taining either gift will earn their com
mission rs usual on what subscriptions
they send. The 400 names must be re-
ceiyed hy az between April lst, and Sep
lembcr Both, 1873.
Here is something handsome to worl
for. and an active person can do it in hal
the time limited.
The members OF Church. Masonic
Lodge, or any other Society, have now
good opportunity to make W n Club for
drst,class papcr at a low price, and at IN
samc time obtain handsome Organ fo
general use, or u Domestic Sewing Ma
chine TO donate to some worthy person,
Begin ut once, ami seni in the name1 a
received.
New York Weekly Atlas
10 BEEKMAN STREET
NEw NORK.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-05-02

The Pennsylvania Editorial EScur-
sion will leave Harrisburg OIL the
morning 18th of June. and proceed to
Cresson Springs, where tho balance of
the week will be spent 10y those editors
who can scare up Stamps" enough to
pay for their lodging and board.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-05-02

The Storm last week disturbed the
slumbers of many of our citizens If
the storm didn't. the wives did. Mighty
pleasant to get up in the middle of the
night and with lamp in hand travel
from cellar to garrct to SEQ that all
things arc right and the house still
standing, we speak from experience.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-05-02
To The School Directors
Of Snyder County.

GENTLEMEN lin pursuance Of tho
w ,y-third section Of the act of stL
May, 1851, you are hereby notified to
meet in convention. at the Court House IN
Middlebure, on tue drst Tuesday In May. +.
a. u. 1873, being the 7th day Of the
month. ut II o'clock In the forenoon, and
select VIVA vocH, by n majority OF the
whole number Of directors present, one
person Of literary and scientific acquire
menis. anil Of skill and experience in the
art Of teaching, as county superin tendcn,
for three succeeding years determine
the amount Of compensation for the same,
and certify the result 10 the State Super.
iulenlent, at Harrisburg. ns required by
the thirty-uinth and fortieth sections of
said act. W. Z. SCUARF.
County Superintendent Of Snyder Co.
Sclinsgrove, Pa. April IL. 1873.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-05-02
The Great Discovery

E. +. KUNKEL's HITTER WINE OF
IRON. For tho cure OF W6ak stomach, Rea-
era ability, tndigssttons dnaszs Of the nsr-
.sous system, constipstion, aoidity Of the stom-
ach, and all cases requiring . tonic.
The Wine includes the tnosk agreeable and
efficient Salt Of Iron 70 possess Oitrsez ~
setie Of vegetable toniss-- Fellow fsssyisa
Bark, ........ -. .
appetite, and general prcstretio!, o. ~ III
acleni Salt oLlron combined with valuable
Nerve tonic, is most happy. ueu2nsnts ~
sppS.,s, ri.ss The RsIss ssoss = e :s:Iss
vivsS Aorid vigor 70 the seunooennoe:
| Do. you want Sone1kinG - 1fpneo eo1ee yn1
scod appetite po - 4s.s = ri|a sR yyopI
soa Ssns . 81 "a q Is .e;, pS !, yss 3.
! | = ! ! 8
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-05-02

nen.Weis & Oppenheimer, Market
St., Selinsgrovc, are selling Men and
Boys Plain and Fancy Fine Cashmere
Suits Mons as low rs 1925; Boys
soSo
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-05-02
. nuINtsrR AT0R's NOTICE-Letters

A DMIGIsTRATORs NOTlCE-LeIters
N Of administration pg Bosis SoS CUM
rEsrANEsro Assrxo on the estate OF
Jacob Nerhool deceased, late Of Beaver
Twp, Snyder COUNT. Pcnn'a., having
been granted to the undersigned, all per.
sons knowing themselves indebted TO said
estate are requested to make immediate Q
payment. while those having claims will
present them duly authenticated for set
tlemeptto DANIEL NERHOOD,
April II, '7s pd. \ lmiuisirstor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-05-02
MARRIED.

April 2ith., by Nr. Seth Mitchell ]. T.. Mt
hsdous solomon, tu III Amelia =. Deoll,r
all OF Now Berlin, Union 20,
March 10th, II, l.. Albert and Miss Ada OH
teri, 10th oi Now Berlin.
March llth samuel a. Carl, OF Lovisburg
AMI Miis Ada O, cinan, OF New Berlin
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-05-02

y. A aorophon is the latest--talks at
four miles distant--just the thing, you
know, for Wives with straying hus-
bands. No family should be without
one.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-05-02
Local News. Nc.

An communications, business let.
= Gc, for this Office, TO secure
te's y, % attention should be addressed
'sptIows: TBE PosT, Middleburg,
%SsySer a. O,unty, Pa. Advertisements,
onas.'cn,uuications &c. must he handed
- I hv Monday noou, to secure inser-
,;on in next issue
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-05-02

Guess there will be plenty Of flow
ors for Decoration Day this year
May 80.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-05-02
Totvnship Poor Fund.

Township Poor Fund.
balance duo twp. by A. Il. walter oflsIo t7e os
do do Goo. Schsmbseh 1871 AZ 81
do do sImou Row do - w
Anon mt realized out Of sale ot Mrs.
EckeEts Real Estate liable to her
maintenance as q paupcr oo ~
Money received by Cyrus bowersox
Ovorsesr for hsr support Htl'
Amount paid VIM. dood Gw
Raj. due Twn, fo-,urpcfs Of Mrs. Eokert Isa II
noa,-s -: : u above sum u. u
sShArer IVA
WE, tn, Undersigned, Auditors of Frsnklir
township, hsyiag boon duly qaiis,d, mot on the
9th day of April ieIs, do Certify tbatwe have au-
dited and settled the foregoing accounts OF the
Supervisors sad Oserseers OF the Poor, Tor the
rect az stated, to Tho bsst ofour knoslsdss and
bsliof, n q. .A.BOLENDER,
| j. u. sNHOcH,
/ - bAlUxL BOWEN,
| Auditors.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-05-02

Township supervisors should attend
to fixing up the country roads at this
season of the year.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-05-02

Politicians are up aud about. How
the poor babies will be huggcd during
the next few weeks.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-05-02

How TO Do IT.-How can eight gall
Ions of vine in one vessel bo divided
into two equal portions, with no 9th er
conveniences for measuring but two
empty vessels, one holding five and
the other three gallons ~
Solution 4; Out of the eight gallons
Gil the three gallon vessel, and empty
it into the five gallon vessel. Then fl
1t again, and out of it fill up the five
gallon vessel This will leave one gall
Ion in the smallest vessel. Empty the
five gallons back into tho eight, and
then pour the one from the three into
Abe five ill the three again and pour
it into the five. There will now be
four gallons in the five gallon vessel,
and the same quantity left in the eight
gallon vessel, tho wine being equally
divided.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-05-02
DIED.


Aprll l'th, near Now Berlin, Of c1usumption
David LoOs, aged O. years, mOGths and 3
days.
STATEMENT of tue Finances Of
~ frlnbiin Township, for tho year 1877 and
previous years.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-05-02
rINlhL LlsT--.MAY TERM, 1878.

Geo, NJ. Housor vs. A. l.. Etniot Bro. 3 Co.
John Freed ct al &c. vs. =. ~ n n. Il, X. X. 90.
Jonathan Gsrtcu W l.. X, II rnmel.
Simon ]. Wonrlch W David Meyer.
=. q. n N. II. X. II TO. Va Sigstrlcd Wois.
same charles IL. Boyer.
samo Henry Hillsr II. r. App, sc
same Nolry T.. Miller.
same llchry Higlor.
eimO Hiram Arp.
r. r. walker vs.. Peter Weller,
Charles puukolborger W.. Kcc'y 4 Wagner.
pet1iv1l Nar,hond ysIuserh Rnush.
Coon Martin VI Ch.Tlcs krOuse.
". H. ssperltvs L.. ID. Mlyur.
John > ScGuurr vs CHARLES krOusc.
Goorgr Si1uvr W John l.. Camp % al.
Nm. n. u0imbucl S8 sarc
jacob 81. Freed VI. saL1
Edward Beaver 81 gamo,
John 5. smith Va SANE,
GeJtge A. Kiiuc W rame.
Mary NJ. KauW VI !. 7. X Mm. UG Jhes,
&. u. Nusstl y 90. ysPAul Uoufor.
! ". l.. Aiiler W John Wolf
The above causes orc a. Issue e,l tos Trial at
| May Term, ISIS. H. CROusS, Pyoth'y.
Prothy's once, Maya, 1873.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-05-02
Agents Wanted Bycryvhoro instantly for
Conquest Of Turkev ! !

i}y tho gifted author, Du. L. = BrpCvsr
aud lluN 4. e. Gii7e Tho complete ont trri
ling history uithC tall of nm Empire. after 80
years ui bitter strife. Grlthlc descriptions
terrible battles, exciting an Europe Positive.
" the ahlest aul cheapest WORK, only - 30. but
splcull'ty illustrated. Orludc.t cAtuco To
cuiu money now uuerol. fur fuil pertituiars
adde's az BEARD BROS, ruDs., ;aI sausO.R
St, Thiia., Re.