davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-07-21
FENCE-LAW ELECTION.

FENCE.LAW ELECTION.
EOR the purpose of submitting to the qualified
voters Of CHEROKEE township, in York
county, 8. c., PROPOSITION TO ALTER
THE FENCE LAW, in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Act Of the Legislature OF South
Carolina, approved June 7th, 1877 it Is hereby Or
dered that an election be held in said township on
FRIDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1881,
and that the polls be kept open from O'Clock,
A. NJ, until 'clock P. NJ, the form Of the bal
lot to be as follows, viz. Those In favor will use
a ballot, either written or printed-"ln favor of
altering the Fence Law" Those opposed will
use ballot, either written or printed--"Against
altering the Fence Law"
The voters Of the township will vote at
BLACKS STATION, an election precinct in said
township.
The following persons are designated as mana
gers of said election:
F. W. Moore Joel R; Smith and J; W; Rhyme;
The managers above designated to hold the said
election, upon the close of the election, shall count
the votes and make return of the result and the
ballots to the undersigned, County Commission
ers of York county, at their office In 4orkville,
at l2 o'clock NJ, on Monday, August l5, 1881.
JAMES B. ALLISON County
]. NJ. JACKSON,
A. F. LINDSAY, Commissioners.
July 7 n ot
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-07-21
The Aurkrille &uquirer.

Anu All eXCra COPY TOT CIuD UI Ce11.
ADVERTISING RATES..
ONE DOLLAR per square, for the first inser-
ton, and FIFTY CENTS per square, for each
subsequent insertion. square consists Of the
space occupied by seven lines of this size type.
Ms- Contracts will be made at reduced rates
for advertising space to be used for three, six,
or twelve months.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-07-21

THE WHISKY BUs1NEss.-Neither Kansas
nor Maine has got hold of the right way to
suppress the whisky business but they can
follow the lead Of one of the villages in
France, and, perhaps, achieve success. In
this village liquor was imbibed as freely as
water, aud there were not enough sober peo.
pie to take the drunken ones home. A man.
ufacturer, three merchants and hotel keep.
er combined their wits to bring about re.
form, and the result was proclamation de.
clning to do any business whatever with q
tippler. They would regard him as fool or
lunatic, and would transact business only
with his guardian. The inebriates laughed
at the idea, but the ring stood firm, and in a
fortnight's time there was great change.
No drinker could secure employment in the
factory nor buy yard of cloth or an ounce
of provisions or secure bed at the hotel, and
in month the sight of drunkard was rare
indeed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-07-21
CONNECTIONS.

with arriving trains of Georgia Central and
A. d W. P. Railroads. ......
with arriving trains ofGeorgia Central, A. &
w. P. and w. & A. Railroads.
with arriving trains of Georgia Railroad.
with Lawrenceville Branch to and from
Lawrenceville, Ga.
with Northeastern Railroad of Georgia to and
from Athens, Ga.
with Elberton Airline to and from Elberton,
Georgia. ..
with Columbia and Greenville, to and from
Columbia and Charleston, 8. C.
H with Columbia and Greenville to and from
Columbus and Charleston, 8. c.
K with Spartanburg and Asheville, and Spar
tanburg, Union and Columbia, to and from Hen
derson and Asheville, and Alston and Columbia.
L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge, to
and from Lincolnton and Chester.
M with C. G. Il A.,-C. C.-R. & D. and A. T. &
o. for sll points West, North and East. ...
@r Pullman Sleeping Car Service on Trains
Nos. AZ and 48, Daily without change, between
Atlantis and New York.
A. POPE, General Passenger Agent.
May l9 20 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-07-21

SwEAR1NG.-"If ever I wish I had no
ears, it is when hear boy swearing. Who
made you Who keeps you alive? Who
gave you tongue? Who gave you speech =?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-07-21
JOB PRINTING.

owing to our superior facilities with the best
" machine presses, an abundance of type and
first-class appointments throughout our Office,
we are prepared to execute ALL MANNER OF
JOB PRINTING in superior style, and at prices
that will compare with New York or Philadelphia
charges for the same quality of work and mate
rails. We have recently made reduction in
prices for the following classes of work. to which
we invite the attention of business Inen:
BILL. HEADS.
For 800 For 1000
Halfsheet Bill Heads, s,.."..........$S.OO $500
FourGn-Shee Bill Heads, ........ Z.Go 3.5O
Sixth-sheet Bill Heads, ,.......... 200 800
Monthly statements at same price ofsixth.sheet
bill heads. We will fill an order for bill heads,
giving any desired number Of either size Of
sheet at proportionate prices.
LETTER HEADS.
For 500 For 1000
Commercial Note,""................S2.i SS.25
Packet Note, .... ..................... 2.25 $50
Letter Qarge size)........ ....".... 800 SOC
of paper, and guarantee entire satisfaction in ev
cry instance.
We also give special attention to the printingof
Briefs, Arguments and Points and Authorities,
which we furnish strictly according to the require
ments of the Justices Of the Supreme Court, and
in proof reading exercise the utmost care to en-
sure accuracy.
We are prepared to furnish all other kinds of
printing, from visiting card to large volume,
and will be pleased to furnish estimates for any
style Of work desired. Address,
L. M. GRIST. Yorkville. 8. C..
September 8 81 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-07-21

FARMERS BREEDING FAST SToCK.-There
is a good deal said by the agricultural jour
nails about this question, and there is pre-.
vailing opinion that farmers should not breed
fast stock. We can hardly arrive at such a
conclusion. If there is more money in breed
ing thoroughbreds than there is in common
horses, we say breed the thoroughbreds. 1t
is claimed that fast horses mean idleness,
race-tracks, gambling, whisky-drinking and
swindling. That may be so, but no one ever
objects to the farmer raising barley, corn,
rye and hops, because such products are re-
quired for the manufacturing of whisky and
malt liquors. There is as much propriety
in one as there is in the other. We believe
that horse. racing is pernicious in its tenden.
ces. We have the same opinion in regard
to drinking liquors, unless used for medicinal
purposes, but that is no reason that barley,
rye, corn and hops should not be cultivated.
The farmer can breed fast horses and yet not
patronize the race-tracks, unless he chooses
to do so. If he can raise horse that is
worth-when four or five years old-6ve
hundred dollars, is it not his privilege, and
is it not better than to grow plug, or a
dung-hill, that is only worth seventy or
hundred dollars at that age? We say let
the farmers make all the money they can off
of their farms in legitimate way. The more
they make the better it is for all of us.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-07-21


n@ Two Irishmen, on landing in this coun-
try, and sitting down to their first dinner,
found on the table a dish of prepared must
ard, which neither of them had ever happen
ed to meet before. One of them took spoon.
ful at a. venture, which quickly brought a
deluge of tears to his eyes.
"What are you crying abodt?" asked his
companion.
81 was crying at the recollection of my
poor father, who was hung about twenty
years ago"
The dinner proceeded, and soon the other
made dip into the mustard with a similar
effect.
What are you crying about "'was the
grave inquiry Of his comrade. .
81 am crying because you were not hung
when your father was"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-07-21

aar Long.winded persons can gather hint
from the following Here, John," said a
gentleman to his servant on horseback in the
rear: "come forward, and just hold my
horse whilst dismount !; and, after am dis
mounted, John, you dismount, too. Then,
John, ungirth the saddle of your horse and
put it down ; then you can ungrth the saddle
of my horse, and put it down. Then, John,
take up the saddle Of your horse, and put and
girth it on my horse Afterwards, John, take
up the saddle of my horse, and put and girth
it on your horse Then, John, will seat
myself in your saddle and you seat yourself
in mine, and we will resume our journey"
"Bless me, master" said the servant, "why
couldn't you have simply said, "Let's change
saddles?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-07-21

A BALKY HoRsE.-In your last paper was
a good article about balky horses, which re-.
minds me ofa successful experiment made by
the. writer's father, some years ago. He
bought valuable horse that was offered at a
very low figure whose only fault was being
notoriously balky. Believing kindness would
cure him, one pleasant morning the horse was
put before the wagon, and my father, seated
in it, took the reins and bid the horse 60. He
started and went about mile, when he stop
ped and looked around toward the wagon, in
timating, as far as looks could express the
idea, that he would 60 no farther. My faith
erssaid, "Well, we will see which can stand it
the longest" There the horse stood for two
hours, occasionally looking round as if dissat-
is6ed but as often as the horse was mildly
urged to go, he would respond in the negative
in the best way he could. 1t was q test be-
tween the will of the horse and the patience
of the driver. At last the horse was heartily
sick of his experiment, and started off in good
earnest, and was allowed to 60 about half a
mile when he was turned toward home and
put into the stable The next day the trial
was repeated, with similar experience, except
that the horse stopped about an hour. The
third DAYS trial was like the two previous
ones, but reducing the time to half an hour,
and this was the last time he was ever known
to balk The fact was, the animal broke his
own will and cured himself Y. Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-07-21

The HELPING WoRD.-No heart is insen-
sible to words Of praise, or the kindly smile
of appreciation ard none are utterly above
being affected by censure or blame. Children
are particularly sensitive in this respect.
Nothing can discourage child more than
spirit Of incessant fault finding and perhaps
nothing can exert more baneful influence
upon both parent and child. If your little
one through the day, has been pleasant and
obedient, and you say to him, "My son, you
have been good today, and it makes me very
happy ;" and it, with more than usual af-
fectionate embrace, you say "Good night, my
dear child" throb Of suppressed feeling
fills his breast, and he resolves on always
earning such approval. If your grown son
or daug Inter has accomplished some difficult
piece of work, rendering you essential assis-
tance, or has climbed some steep in the daily
drill of study, or has acquired some new ac-
or added grace, acknowledge
it, see it, praise them for it. Let them see,
by your added tenderness, the deep joy and
comfort it gives you. Thus you will create
great incentive to right conduct, and lay
broad foundation for character that shall be
redolent of pleasant fruit and fragrant bios.
SONS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-07-21
c. & +. MARROW GAUGE RAILROAD.
&&Sas1 80 zs5.zzzEssI IL s5E.zzsI
VIZ w
GOING SOUTH.

CCHEDULE of Mail and Passenger Trains,
y taking effect at 7.25 o'clock, A. NJ, June 9Th,
1881:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-07-21

Aeg- Vassar College has one smart girl who
will in the hereafter be heard Of in women's
rights societies. She describes "Straw" as
being hollow thing with ten-cent man on
one end of it and twenty-cent drink on the
other end.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-07-21
The fatt4 and fiteside.
WHAT A FARMER WANTS.

A farmer wants stable mind,
A purpose sure and steady,
To patient industry inclined
For business always ready.
Good careful habits well intixed
A Judgment acting clearly,
To sift out truths with error mixed,
Though it should cost him dearly.
He wants penetrating eye,
That he may quick discover,
If any business goes awry.
That he's presiding over.
He wants mind that's wide awake
quickness Of invention,
Astounding much in thoughtful care
And prudent circumspection.
He wants neat and prudent wife,
Who, when he earns, can save 1t
Who kindly soothes the cares of life,
BEST gift of Him who gave it,
He wants snug and tidy farm,
And health and strength together,
A house and barn to keep all warm
And dry in rainy weather.
Heavens blessings then must crown the whole,
Or all his hopes are blasted,
But with this resting on his soul,
The purest joys are tasted.
He then enjoys bliss unknown
To them the world calls greatest;
Known only to the good alone,
The earliest and the latest.
s9~ Milk is perfect food and the only
perfect food that exists. It contains all the
elements that enter into the human body.
Should man attempt to live on bread alone,
or flesh alone, or fat, or vegetables, he would
sooner or later starve, through lack in these
articles of diet some one or more of the prop
critics that are necessary to the nutriment of
the human body. But on milk alone most
persons can live, thrive and grow. Milk has
a value, beyond the period of infancy. much
greater than is generally thought. The old
notion and practice was to starve fever.
The result was that the patient was starved,
and had no strength to rally when the fe'
yer was subdued. Fever patients are now
carefully fed, advantage being taken Of the
daily remission is, the hours Of low
perature-and the digestive power of the
stomach being aided by pepsin. The bland
and nourishing properties of milk make it the
main food for such patients. 1t is equally the
best food in many cases where the digestion
has been impaired by overtaxation of the
nervous system. Some patients have found
that it produced "biliousness," as they express
ed it. But this has been largely due to using
it as drink between meals instead of as the
principal part of the food at meals. 1t has
thus only increased the stomach's burden
Still, very weak .tomachs have been unable
to bear it even as IN article of food, especial
ly in winter Tie difficulty is that the cold
temperature of the milk has still further re-
duced the impaired vitality of the stomach
In such cases, let the person use it warm
slipping it as hot as can be borne. This heat
furnishes just the stimulus needed for the
process of digestion. An exclusively milk
diet, with bread or boiled rice, for a few
days, will often help person speedily through
a cold, or enable him to rally from tempo
rary attack of indigestion.
, 1881-09-09
PLEASANT NEWS.


Tho many frlouds OF LIKE nIuE who havo
known ttAt It was In tobt Will bo puasod to
l0Arh that 1t IL now entirely out Of 1t. At d
rucont meeting 0f tho rrustoVs and othor officers
the Thatcher mortgagu.n1to was taken up, and
the lncAlnbrance upon tho rcu0rtl hlta sIntu boon
canoolGl. Money was ulso raised Ia ltquldate
tho foatIng iutlobttlness. and reeoIpta in full
nro now IN the hands Ut Uno Ut tho
Vtce.presdcnts. Bolutnun THATCHER Jr. then
Tras{oss, wh,ra '' was aceopted "' aud a. sna :
ovunlng Robert u. Fowlur. Esq, tho wcIt.k KNOWN
wealthy packer, waa chosen as hls auouessor, It
The romuvat Uf tho indcbtotlt,ess and tho Co.
curing 9f perfect mud progressive harmony III
its H., ooard of mannsemetlt begin y now ora fyr
y convey q leHill ti.io to nit ints: aso 10
sst nssess a!! lots FOR improvement oxponsos.
s tnteauoas e known assG T. So to ~ ~
fH t snes as @ss s ~ hafs Is lbs stfs sa +. Ghs @
i IiiiitUsE reporter ths following prosram s Of M
bphrd: Thoy will ut onoe assess $40 agal.ist each
"t of 6 t9ot front ~ q. !nproyoment
sprlrg; they viii construot wiao waik from
sno aepot 70 tho hotol. ~ we'll as to tho bnut.
fully; thoy VIII ank a, artesan woll 1t tue wcst
ena,of tue grounds, a,ld i'txHl thu Depression
tuuFV Ao " 1HkUt WILD Gll8lnnG nf1fs
low through tho rnvlnu nlollx which tho Atllkos
Ar1 atrelttly driven for Il thtrk uloAtl Ut FA!ca-
niuerul and othor spr!ngs will be 0rilamentod;
AI!tl tho sawcrag9 VIII l'o lnaS unnbjectionWhO.
ol tho nos. st.otilco and railway station truth
"R0uktand " tu Lake Hun" !" md with thu ,lo-
siEn to give tho suussAer meGttn9sn u,Ore purely
after sl'onse with CAMP meetings, IN tho usual
application Ut that tor,n, all1 iu thus perluttne
nt Tho West paro nf beauty mud entertniu,nont
they bel!oso tho Western pulE!u Will suslutn
thou. Within week twenty-slx lots hAso boon
sttl ut q I,nr tnns, IND At lo1tst Us many good
cottages nre plotigotl TOR another spring.
, 1881-09-09
THE pACKING-1IOUsES.

EXAMINING TILL WATER-BUrrLY.
Tho speclul committee nppolnted by tho
foAr1 OF Underwriters to investigate tho wntcr-
supply, etc., nt tho Stock YNrds, nude tour ur
tho yards yesterday, visiting iii Of tho nrHo
houses and looking into tho facilities Tor prcrent
inE and cxttnKuish!uK flros. In the rnrty wero
Judge Cary, Frcd y. Jatncs, Z. ". Drew, r. =.
Cunningham, John Cameron, md Cnpt. lou
nuliwInktc, Ut tho Fire insurance Iatrul. Tho
ontlrc day WIS spont In visiting tho 1ncktng-
houses. thoIr objcct boIug to ,nnko report OH
the general condition OF tho yards to tho Hoard
Of Underwriters. Tho wntor-suppIy WAS fuuni
to hc Sndly deficient ut all points, md from re-
anarks aruppea ny m9inbcrs Ut tho uomnttcc It
t. saS yS o sP
iMrd oi uniterwrtcss IS almosf snro Il ablde
Thu nnrty pald : visit to tho ruins Of Libby.
MeNetl s. Libtsy,s slau9htSr-hauso ai,d lot'ke'i
heEn tei' m ns M se VII pgnay ~ &
us tho to;aL destruction OF tho busding ntid ctt.
fonts was dug to sno Iack of wator. As tho built
fllen will be heavy losers, nnd these losses vii!
mt tend to intluet,ce thom to let tho packors
Thu lMcktng .honso mon nro nt present bari at
w.trk on IL plan to better tho wator. supply Ut tho
o watsp epd sSso tna41 IT, By Noy
main through tho .yards, putting ro-p plugs ait
% t% new eses ] III to tic q To - srs nn
ait employ competent nun to sIpGrlntDnG tic
department.. Yesterdays tre had a Rt,otl utroct
Un thtn1, nnd will spur thon OH to Improve tho
WAter.syBtcsn before thoro are any iuuro dis
nslrons conaprutions. -
The committees WIN tlre ut work adjusting
tho losses on the llntcly t1ru Mro ut tho ynrus
ttniiy, and nru worktnR hnrt. 1t will bo Bunl0
TIM yut, however. hpfnr0 they elli mnko Il re-
port, MS thoru Is considerable salvage II, tho wny
or partly dnInaRcd stock, which Gun bo dHposod
Of at a fair figure.
WHAT THE HACKERS ARE DOtNd.
Tho packers ut tho Stock Yards have decided
to Marhuco $ldD,0O0 to pny for lnylng twenty
tnur-inGh irpn tnaln from tho Town Ut Lake
Wnter. Works to tho Htuck- Ynrds- Thuro Are to
10 no connexions nlNtfe with this ptpn, tts s0'n
ohjuct being to sunplyn aulf1etent amount ur
Wsttcr In easa OF tlre Work Will 10 commenced
as yooi III ps,sslbl9.
Mr. u: t. ltutch!nson stnteu to a TnluunE re-
pnrtcr Inst night that In his opInIon tho pro-
pnsctl main would afford sufficient amount Ut
ssntcr Aud pressure for nny occasion. "As
HattcrH Mro now nrranKGd," Sald he, "tho pipes
are ont1rry too small, and nro t0o mitch scat
tGred 10 be oil ny practical usG In casu or tiru."
Mr.. rcrge. Water Commissioner ot Hyde
FArk+ 8niu thnt hn did not think they wniskti Ito
hbu to obthtn tho pipe for yenr nt least, III AIl
tho Manufacturers VI wator-pipo are Eo ovor-
crowded With orders.
Mr. +. u. ArInnur stated to q reporter that the
nnekcrs Intended to advance 10 tho Town uf
Lhk1 Atl thu ts1noY necessary to construct HOW
Mnter:wcrks for tho uso ot tho Stack Yartis.
Thu pipe hns boon bolIghl, and ii on III way her0
INV from tho East. Everything. Will Du pilshnl
through Us rRpldly as pnsstble. nuItwlnkta'H
ito. pntrOl will honcoforth louk aftor tho Stock.
Yards. -
, 1881-09-09
l,y tho County l!narli things would he .!ltHeront
MDEE utftY NttMultS.

Ihcfc Wiia tntnlnE especially new TcafarttHy
III connection with tho livery blllA for handling
tho !nsaslc. though thorn wns considerable talk
0it thu subject. FURTHER r.itnur had It. however.
Tint the milking Of cnntlncts for carrIngos With
Il view 10 curtain lasrsdis Iii connection With the
ahcr[iT's nilce rcttng rcrGcntitHes WIS tho lcnst
" tho evils. It wns gatl. tor instance. t1nt III.
snnt. tNers.ina wore hclnK renelvr,l Rrd kejt ut
,ao Jnii vibrant Ntrrant. md that very roecnt-
riasu hlsIncss-ti,o jail Goaks woro O. gong ono
uytr anu 50 changed ns to shuw TINT tnnny
nf tho casca brought to tnc. 1atl by tho
E'slec authorities 4, tho patrol watons Ind
ct,Ihty WIS 10 6c callns! upon to pay. Then,
ngntn, u WIS reportetl TINT many Of tho ear
riaHca charged fnr H. ha.,t.Itn9 the tnsano wnre
paid for ~ tho friends uf tho ,nt1rtt,natcs: and,
III faGi. thoru yss No end tn etnries nf ono kntt
or nt1nther. M Gnu was fni1hf. however. who
thought for n moment TINT sheriff Mann know
whit was Or hna !,ccn RninR IN, nor wht, be-
l!cvetf TINT he would tolerato nny such cnnAct.
IN the cnl.trary u va9 l,cI!ovg That ho was he.
~ i rpMstnalitn frnn1 the fnct TINT thore Is, n.il
hns been ftir sumo llio. constant wAr gong Ol
iut~cn1 hts emplhyts. llo will hr l,osnc from
tlonlntnFlnn totlny. at,d viii. no tloht. nnibraes
Ills ehrcAt opportunity to alft nil OF tho rcpurls
tO tho bottu1n, and get ut tho rhcts.
, 1881-09-09

rot,rY burial permits wero Issued yesterday.
mrs Vast n,v,,nm Halfway r,ununnv vextcr.
@ ss nsse n tn onss 5 or Like ssse sss:s s tux
os,.Y ,hrro new easos Of s'ual-pox we're re-
purtcd yesterday. and there were ITO deaths from
tho t!ec,.sc clthor III tho city Or ut ts hospital.
"S,.''' ~. ., 1,aa,.,.,, .,.',,t ,.,, ~:
t.hica.o nvor,,c.
e..s"h" ..'''''. ". .oA"s' -, H..
coMM.ss'oSEn WALLER having heard that
tho ability 10 snyo lhp sJUUY) yearly on robates
If nut nnnpcrod by tho Commissioner, ho
sn s S o nsss as ats @ 70 a s ss' sS me s!s II
'o,Isy: I'D w. :. -..,....,..,.,,- ' ,...,',. 49,. - '
s.oSr s esnsaak ss :we si %
Gc"n!n,oncolr LIZ II once Under contrnGt with ;r;J.
H. s,!itn Thn xiE ~ tS @ 9o OF cGsr t,I. 9leks.
y uhHer tne rlFeE.oen. tno Easin1 " tnis punt
y DO Or SpikcI plMlnk coygrea with with tNr h'itl
cr nMn t'sa y re m hpre bs,a tFo nbo1t @
Square tar'1s III each tuhheh
rllt huiaitnT permits estlc ynstortliay lncl4tt-
cu tao to!lownK; m " @ =: ntiiiwGi onc.stoTY nrSK
E:i!skiow, three-s,ory 6tick binllInF, sJx;s. 1t
nudt!onal brick story @ to barn Ut ~: sils Cal.t-
0na.atory eott.lgcs. ]1;ss cnch. ut tho corner OF
Gnnlosz M @ :, strnet 81 anG western nvGnlic, 70 cost
H:.M: Z. e. MAfalalt. tHreG'ators n!cK taotory,
4oxlD. nt N9: N: 4 T.. aad Al nespancs street,
TO- cost $10n: m c. Lick, ,,u os,c,story
hrlck coltaEe. sSxag, at No. 4N centre
story '!ws!llnx, :3x;s, 1t " Webster ayon!io, to
G9st SiUU; Glty engine. ny. VI. ,xios, at
cost $l0.5Do
f,1ps yero ,ponod In the pcpnrttncut of rul,ltt.
Works ynstcrav for work Of, the nav n0IIre
stntt,I, 1T i'm t:nrur ~ 11.snnpns strt,t md
Wt1I]m rincn IN iii twt.tyn Itls ,yrr,. recetrSii
Til oi.ly nl,c or them wus rur the ottiro work,
En.s 9a @ p ss wy s ,a nsSG 3 "k XII w. w. VIZ ss
innsnnsy and 1Irmutnr wt'rk. *l1,rit,T y r,tf
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