davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-19

A domestic anins, mrss b. weHfed
AMI well bedded- But that = 10; aL
II has domestic feelings aa4apP-ec.atss
kindness as well As lis Easts-.
A New YORK farmer saysthat pos
to tops make the best mulch tor straw
berries. Taey aye free from weed
seeds, heavy enough n0t TO be blown OF
aud vii rot pack and smother the plants
a. straw or hav viii sometimes do 10
sgrsn- theF are 80 well roaei IS not .
need removal
"A physician writ n 20 the AeE
York ITsJusG saTs, AL mnles and d.
c~olora;ions cau oe removed with : sun
glass cosing FROM $50 10 -. >esi
the pat emf IA : clear. strong sunlight
bring the concentrated r=ys D: the SUE
- bear OF the eL~creSceHce hge or ten
inmates. II three o. four wees the
mole vii scale OF and new skin come
on leaving no trace OF the nEyus na
teruus- II the mole should not Ue en-
iirell removed =; the lrst application,
repeat till il is"
Those who plant trees for Landscape
effect shoaid give stieatioa TO tae
grouping %: ya-iouly Co.ored foliage II
the trees plan;et Awri.erin T. Gar
de4 spe2 =, among o;her Effects. 81 the
fine combination and coniras, effected
h. planting together the copper beech
and the wAI;e poplar; the dark. rich
leaf Of the one and the light. siiye--grav
OF the other presenting q striking an
pearaBce wnen turned up by the wind
or IN the sunshine The aiaL;hgs AMI
suma-a ar recommends for grouping
together. aai the naples aui Z sweet
gum.
liam with Egg Cake.-Beat up two
e-Es Wei; put aGlO len small squares
OI white bread, add some chopped
parsley, pepper and sal. and !,,le
nutmeg; star N win q pinch OF baking
powder and some IaliA. IUl \ yieSe Vi
butter INFO the pan, pour n tae batter
and f-iZZle brown on one side. fhenturn
and finish. Have ready 4 siice Of ham
frizzei. or some cold ham that mas been
steamed. Never boil yuuT ham; a >mal!
pe-e o. I couple or three pounds cut
thick and put above the boiling water,
will On twice as far - when il has been
boiled 10 rags.-FoId i94 Hsalhl-
Horse diseases are more likely 10
Occur il damp. cold, marshy localities
than in those tha; are dry i 4 warm.
hence horses should n least have DRY
stables on 4 grsvelly soil with good.
natural or artificial drainage. and If
possible 4 southern exposure. Impure
air j, one of the ~strun-cS; prcdispoS.ug
causes. Horse stables should be kept
clean. sweet and airy. aud all affections
Of the lungs that VIII impair breathing
and the proper ae-a;ion OF the blood
should be corrected. Impure water
and spoiled or insufficient food and
overworA are likewise 10 be guarded
against. But above all other things
sadjen exposures 10 cold and wet. OF to
cold draaghtS when heated, are 10 De
avoided. T.. III y. 1. tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-19
Making q Small Lawn.

How 20 make = lawn which shall be
satisfactory is a question which trouble,
a great many. Digging, p-owIng.ani
sowing grass seed often prove most I'M
salts actory in results; The grass is often
coarse. very unlike what we buy the
seed for; the sod IS Very uneven; hum
Knocks OF grass roots here AMI
there. WIKI lower places between. a.
unlike n good sod n can wei b.. Al
the best ittakeS several wears 10 get any-
thing Ike a fair sod and lawn wRer0
VIC depend upon seeding. There NAV
be, and probably are, faults and mis-
takes in attempting 20 make the lawn,
which could be well overcome and 4
very different result be oEtained. We
may never expect 10 obtain satisfactory
re-uitsSIniess the nature and compost
ton Of the soil s egeny alike ever The
whole lawn. and then it must be worked
ard treated evenly alike Poor spots
must have extra treatment to make
them nearer equal 20 the best, citheTb By
extra f-rtil'Zinr. better working. or bv
adding new and better soil from SONS
other source. The sol mus, be 0f Ike
depth. richness and composition. aad
bee worked equally thorough IN al parts,
making the surface We'll pulvcriIct.
Then the seed will start and grow even
ami alike, and. ii treated annually 10 4
top dressing OF manure and frequently
during the growing season. = good
and permanent sod is easily obtained
The most satisfactory result that !
ever obtained was from the following
course liz the case Of 4 small lawn or
'.dOor-yard,' as called in former DAYS:
The ground was evenly and well worked
and made Is near Uniform a. possible
Then from the roadside | cut sOds az
wen size and thickness and carefully
laid them over the whole space. being
careful to match and lay close UP where
the pieces joined. 70 that when the
whole was finished one would hardly
be.Icve it 10 be 4 uew-laid sol. vi
course great pains were taken IN select
inc the sod 10 have it all alike well set
with grass. This was done in the
spring; perhaps fall would have done
as well. After laying the sois the
whole WAS well watered with a sprink-
Ter, the result being that We had a
good. handsome. smooth sod. well set
with just the sort Of grass desired, and
likely 10 last. probably, for a lifetime,
always provided it Is properly treated.
Il n has only n limited area this viii
prove Z OF the most satisfactory meth
OILS. Sods from an old pasture are rs
good. and oftentimes better. if one can
obtain them; they can be cut by horse
power with an implement adapted for
the purpose, cutting the turf in strips Of
even thickness and width. and leaving
it in its place ready to be cut To lengths
and carried where needed. Perhaps |
shouidhave said tia: my experiment
was made on q rather light sandy loan.
Cor. Country Gentleman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-19
Founder in HsNcs.

Founder. g disease that Is far too
common in horses. is caused most fire.
q%ueutly by driving or working the ami
NAL till it is overheated. and more or
less exhausted. and then allowing LIZ.
10 eool of suddenly without rubbing
dr.. A horse il driven hard for sew
cral miles and then hitched to a post
in the open sr IN cold winter weather.
and perhaps forgotten BY the driver.
who NAV be telling stories. or smoking
s cigar by 3 warm fire. The next
morning. If not sooner, Il Is noticed
that the animal has not eaten well. and
n scarcely move from the stall. The
lameness may be chiefly in one limb, or
in more than one. DR.. Cressv. in his
recent lecture before the Connecticut
Board of Agriculture, said that any Ease
of founder can be cured II taken within
thirty hours of the attack.
The first thing 10 do Is 20 plsce the
horses feet in tubs OF wrm water,
then blanket heavily, and get the ar-
MAJ thoroughly warm aIl over The
lameness Is caused by q ~stagnation O.
the blood IN the feet. caused by beng
cooled too rapidly after exhausiing "a
Dor. The warm water thins the blood.
extends and softens the blood vessels.
and favors increased circulation. In
ye-y bad eases. bleeding in the foot
may be BecesszFs. though ordinarily II
nav be dispensed with
Knowing the cause OF founder. il viii
be een thai il Is much easier TO pre-
year than 20 cure this disease after It
becomes established I the first place
avoid very severe driving and over er-
ha0stion, bot IL abuse of this kind -
unavoidable, see 70 il that the horse
who HIS rasked his life In the service of
his master Is not neglected =. the erd
of his fyurney. Drive into = warm
shed OF barn, free from cold drs1ghts-
and rub vigorously Til the animal Is
dried OF. Give warm III 10 drink.
and cover with warm blankets In
SORT treSi the horse Just as you would
treat yourself under ike circumstances
Asr EsSlGEd FsrBssr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-19

TIE sg5JlneI oy.a.oa, nc .~crce.ve, = hy
J. \. Daniel Esq., % n,ssr. s-ogdal 3
DANES altOTneya ia Crlss~. VS., AL A.
pears in tie "a Crosse t!rJ.-s: Some ms
since. ! was atacIet Nib raIa IA ant heios
one % ny knee joints 4 feW applications
0, 81 Jacob. OIL euir-ei TIC sA.n anu IeltsT led
the Inflammation. ! regard j; as y4.4-.le
metieIne.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-19

Ms. General SHERMAN s1vs i have fire.
euea,Iy purchased DgE4ng Eae anst-s RrrH-
CIV for friends suc ~ wiki rAeCmaustn.
anil IN everv ins:ance 70 ~Orkei like magiC.'
General Logan, Caisct stA,es Senator
writes: "SoUe yr.rs ago ] vas troubled
moTs Or less With rEtInslsm, and nave ben
q great sufferer Ia The 4As. 'eaT = - sane
disease. texan % take uursuE's khsu-
matte R-uely, and IN satisfied taAt Iave
hcrn cu:ei By rs Css. lTsc1Guru4 y 70 a.
sufferers"
Hon. John Cessna ate member ~ Goa
gress FROM PenaSyivAEA Wri.cs "ln the
space q twelve hours nv rheumatism was
gone, having ;aAcH three do~s bJTAags
Rheumatic Remeiy. Nv brother O.. Bed
ford, Pennsylvania, vas cured b. q similar
amount
]: ABSOLUTELY cures when ever th'ng else
fails old Uy every Druggst Seol ior
free pam hiei 20 L X. lie. heuslins, VAST
ingtOa, u. T.
REDoTvG's Russia SAVE. ire mos wonder
IT, hta Ing medium IN tne Nu-ld. Prise 4c.
II afric'ei With Sore Fves, use Or fsssc
fhomvs0n's Eye Wafer Druggists eaiL &c
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-19
No. Iri,crs,Aatt-t

sPEsKING Of ooyecyoas suggests The men
tar q: a. I.-m &c received :Eam NJ Ncn-y
4. Kul=hL Foreman a. Gas Waters & Co.'S
Governor ard wave Works Bost,a. Mass (:
] have used - JArots OF anon. cur en-
~lIoyers and find ia: Z never taAs - cure
The men a-e delighted W.t@ th- uun1-T:al
.nec;s Of the Ol. a. II has eG1i them -
tTuIseA buTus etc
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-19

Hn-Nc Daa. Cor; -vrarf Ssr1-l-- re~er
49, Euo4 -vr a SAFE g. e. a. DVgsT ru-r4
I.e usT Ii ~. 20 --aa rrF. "a
Al Irrg. ! sat ussgnIuc st-- soE aGrT- ~
!. .Lt e s. sE-v --A4.: .g--a 49,
ing rsr- be s--'. Ar . t1s - uG--
b~-4 pan tar al /. e. Iac-r - n1 go
rtc~- where 90 b. Gee -t n -.g-f -sei-a- 81.
;fr->. y Ia A--l kErwu. 4sl. - A-rrs. ID.
a. 81 uh~ r43E 2 Ia a-Alg< over tie pars-
= Ter = =. - - b. pr-cTs.-- d. b. Fy-y
10 ia aul vlrsrl s4rt- IA -. b.
r.aa
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-19
No Hospital Needed

No ~-alailAl ho~p.j4I needle Tor Hop BIT
tiers rauenis nor lAgr-s4isT.cG, Talented
puGers 10 tell What H.. Btt,rs AL 90 or
cure. as they tel their o~n story ty their
certain and absolute cures A. Eolne--Aas
Tgrx IaisU4Hdef.i
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-19
, NJ Fn,s. rsss

"Aa GzE, s<a~4 NJ Ftsfs. ~ sc
yasa~f ~raTly- Eere lst A2Tt2 - -
oec-g= ores ulu4 5ow. I've male to4ft
cr.-afaas an - e.. sa1 e~zH-s6sNl sAzFr
su! raia-~f re 2 "a tsS uu-i Ia vrsy %:
he. bx1eTe "a ~ Gsa lafs TIE q ts@en
al va.sh Ia1r EAss t-rsd J sgpo- .
oG-at - 81 k3s nsss pass 3 ycEt 3;
LAeE - . -ual' All s-e ~eurt-atr4 rs
t1 -4css SAT- % 49, hssl@ ustT - sri oat
TIT t7ezl E-s -rAset .ea - s4Ns =
cat
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-19
SPRING SONG.

OSpring-tine sweet,
Over the hills come Thy lovely feet:
The earth : white mantle i east away,
she clothes herself ala in green TO-DAY.
And the little tioS ers that hid from the cold
Are springing anew from tn warm, fresh
SprinCtirne sweet,
The whole earth smiles Thy coming 10 greet:
cur hearts 10 their Utmost dep h. are stirred
by the first spring flower and the Song OF the
4 RI;
Our sxect. strange feelings no room can ind:
They wandec like dreams through heart AID
mind
oSp-in--.ime sweet.
How 'ae old and the new in thy soft hours
meet
The dizziness and beauty tina; could not
last.
Tho Loves and the joys Of the buried past
Their faIr gaosts rise with the en-Ing OF
The sPlngs and the summer OF long ago.
oSpr1a--time sweet.
How anon oacc vert dca= and fair and com
plrtp-
Nc Swu etuess % words nor Of music could TIL
Ghe .~.aIGess That once made my bosom swell:
And tEoa art not the same as the springs Of
Tor the beauty and blessing thai come no
more
BSpring-tinr sweet
Win "a enJ.LoP" tAy coming I greet;
For 81 that IN winter the bright ear b lnSt
Uuth rise. newborn, WIKI rhe end n OF frost
Even 80 sh1l; rh1u bring mat Hast, II last
AA tac hope aaI the JOY and tbe love Of the
-Trpu tn Gc~D3ru-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-19

NTs-UEE P ErsTf -Ao~r vC1 80 80
cats ul 80 sS@l--l .z5-! ga o. -
tie go -1l v-..-- tar.s .A.s % sass- -
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-19

"~ErIENEsA v-o "a arc Ia * o. .
al a. .-- Zfa-t EArH. aH a Tattoo o.. .
a am veuF 4fH@-" Nvf bo> rr h-s-1r
for taAi. raj To- yssaE a.rras-a-v,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-19

RAfLwAY accidents are tccumsng 80 nu-
nssUGs IGAt even iempeEae Fas-eaSrTs are
often treate4 10 = mAsa--IaEGkpts Throw
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-19

~AEr ~ 4 uau .5~c-f~ g. rsS-l -ud
sa- rs.se: ~, an : s-4 49, In-a
he was.r-4
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-19

Bean Soup--One pint of dried
white beans. quarter of a pound fat salt
pork, cut into strips. two pounds
cracked bones of any kind-hsm bones
sire very good-quarter onion. and |:
few refuse stalks OF celery. three quarts
of cold water pepper. Soak the beans all
night in luke-warm water. In the morn
ing drain and put them into the pot with
pork bones and vegetables Cook
slowly iour or i've hours, stirring well
and often As beans are apt 10 catch >
upon the bottom OF the pot Rnb
through a cullerder when yoQ have
taken out the bones Ever thing else
should be pressed through the holes
Return to the FIRE. pepper to tasts. and
simmer five minutes, stirring most of
the time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-19

policeman With \ club sometimes be-
licyes In a pound - cure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-19

Comfy, MINI. while making cake,
broke sn egg which contained . snake
seven inches long and aSos: The ssze Of
a uiDs-s.eu.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-19

"A school teacher in Sussex County,
Del, is said TO have married his aunt.
The couple are about the same age,
neither being much beyond twentE-ons,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-19

II afric'ei With Sore Fves, use Dr. Isssc
fhomv.0n's Eye Wafer. Drugs; u sell IL &c
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-03
MERE.MENTION.

The largest peach orchard in the United
States is in Chambers county, Alabama, and
belongs to John Parnell, brother of the
Irish agitator. 1t contains 250 acres and
has Welded $4,000 worth of peaches. ''''"Af-
ter several weeks balloting in the Pennsylva'
MIA Legislature for United States Senator,
John l. Mitchell, the compromise Republican
candidate, was elected on the 25d instant, on
the 35th ballot. The Republicans were d.
vided into Cameron and anti Cameron par
ties. ........The census is said to show an e1.
cess of $685. 29S males in this country, there
being only .96,519 females to every 100000
males, against 97.SOl iu 1870. 0.'''''''Paul H.
Hayne, the author of the ode on the battle Of
Kings Mountain, read at the recent centen-
'nial celebration, lives in rough cot of pine
boards, on the Georgia Railroad, about twen-
ty miles from Augusta. '''''''''Gen. Garfield
has niece who is studying medicine in Bos.
ton. n."........ Frank Reeves, of Mississippi, a
Ku Klux prisoner, has been pardoned by the
President. He has been in Albany since
1874. 1.-THE Enterprise Cotton Factory, of
Augusta, has declared dividend of 10 per
cent, and there is talk of increasing its spin
dies from $4,000 to 81, 900. 1.-The travelling
expenses of the 100000 drummers employed
BY the merchants Of the United States, are
sl2OOO0OOO. In this large sum, the amount
paid in salaries is not included. .'''''''''The'
House of Representatives of Arkansas has
passed joint resolution, by vote of 66 to
II, proposing an amendment to the Constitu-
ton prohibiting the sale of liquor in the
State. THE Arkansas Senate has passed
joint resolution, by vote of lS to 5, fixing
the pronunciation of the name of that State
as "Arkansaw ".'''''The New Jersey tramp
law makes tramps criminals, and they are
locked up in the county jails. '''''''''The State
debt of Tennessee, including interest, is $685.
100000. by direction of President Hayes,
general order has been issued by the war
department prohibiting the sale of intox'
icatiug liquors at military posts and sta
tions. About three hundred thousand box
es of oranges have reached New York this
season from groves in Florida. Their value
is estimated at s6OO,OOO Ten years ago not
a box was shipped to that market.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-03
WITHERS ADICKES.
TO ARRIVE.

TO ARRIVE.
NHOw-CHOWi in Buckets, Apple Butter, new
T. T. Canned Goods Tomato o"''op' Bird Seeds
FLOWER SEEDS,
In variety.
BUCKWHEAT,
Oatmeal, Dried Beef, Breakfast Bacon, etc.
AMER'S FINE SODA BISCUITS
In fins, and other Crackers. Candies in variety.
HOES! HOES!!
Hames, Trace Chains, Plows, Heelscrews, Grass
Rods. Singletrees, Forks, Shovels, and Farming
Utensils generally. Some Plow Steel.
JUST RECEIVED.
Seed Irish Potatoes. Landreth's and Ferry's
Garden Seeds, Onion Sets, etc., etc.
CROCKERY.
Additions to arrive this week. A few Chamber
Sets u0 pieces) colored bands, at low prices.
Also some nice French China.
GLASSWARE,
OF all kinds, Lamps, Lamp Wicks, Chinneys
Burners, etc. Our Manhattan gives the best
light, does not smoke, smell, nor explode
RED OIL
Will not explode.
WANTED,
Rags, Beeswax and all kinds Of Country Pro-
duce wanted.
TIN WARE,
OF every description. 10-gallon Wash Pots,
Ovens, Spiders and Lids, of all sizes.
HARDWARE.
We intend to keep up complete stock OF
Hardware, Agricultural Implements, etc.
FRESH BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
Oatmeal, and Soda Biscuits, Dried Apples, Sweet
Potatoes, Onions, Dried Beef, Breakfast Strips,
etc. Try our headless Mess Mackerol.
GLASS,
OF all sizes, and Putty ready for use. Call and
see me.
WITHERS ADICKES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-03
Golltlrlertial.

YORKVILLE, March 2.-Cotton 5 to 1880.
LIVERPOOL. February 2S.-Cotton firm
middling upands, Cad.
CHARLESTON, February 2S.-Cotton firm
middling, liz.
NEW YORK, February 2s-Cotton firm
middling uplands, IL 9-l6. Futures closed steady.
Sales ,0&0 baes-March ll.43 to ll.44; April
ll.53 to ll.54 May ll.67 to ll6S; June ll.79 to
llSO; July llSS to ll.s9: August 1l.93 to ll.94
September IL A to ll.46; October ll.O3 to ll.O5
November 1881 to 1854.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, February 25.-The following is
the comparative cotton statement for the week
ending today: 1881. 1880
Receipts at all ports for the week, ll2 l04lS7
Total receipts to this date, 500 462 4, 4l2
Exports for the week, k,...".......9O,l7 Ia lOl ,315
Total Exports to this date, ,....2 7, ,623 ,432 l54
Stock at all United States ports, .S6S,94l 9s35l7
Stock in all interior towns, ,..... 1862 800 1855
Stock at Liverpool ................7l3,00 900 81 900
American afoat for Great Britain. .326, 900 250 900
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-03
valuable farm on time and by his industry

valuable farm on time and by his industry
paid for it. He stocked it with the finest
bloods and kept up with the advanced and
most progressive ideas in farming. The work
of his farm was done almost exclusively by
machinery. He practically illustrated that
grass growing can be made profitable in our
climate, Notwithstanding the reverse opinion
of many. While his neighbors raised cotton
to the exclusion Of grain, he produced bread
stufs which be sold to the cotton producers
and grew rich.
Mr.. Elias Morgan died in Spartanburg
county last Saturday, and was buried near
here yesterday. He was in his 10th year.
EGO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-03
j. j. SMITH & co.
TO OUR FRIENDS.

-
IF you are in want of any of the following
Il Goods, give us call, as our stock is very COM
plete:
For pretty Calicoes.
For nice Dress Goods.
For Bleached Homespun.
For Brown Homespun.
For Ped Ticking.
For Alamance Plaids.
For Boulevard Skirts.
For nice Zephyr Sbawls.
For pretty Coaks, very low to close.
For nice Hosiery.
For pretty Gloves.
For a handsome Lace Tie.
For pretty Jewelry.
For nice suit of Clothes.
For nice Cassimeres.
For good Home made Jeans.
For nice Hat
For good Trunk.
For nice Lunch Basket.
For good Tobacco.
For good Cigar.
For the best Sewing Machine at the least money.
For a good Overcoat.
For good Pocket Knife.
For good Knives and Forks.
For a Coffee Mill, Hinges, Screws, Tacks, Tea
and Table Spoons.
For, in fact, anything usually kept in Dry
Goods stock. When wanting any of the above
goods, call in.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-03
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
YORK COUNTY.

WHEREAS w. N. ELDER has applied to
w me for Letters of Administration on all
and singular, the goods and chattels, rights ana
credits Of Mrs. e. II. MCCONNELL, late of the
county aforesaid, deceased. >,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear before me at our
next Judge of Probate's Court for the said coun-
ty, to be holden at York Court House on the 18TH
DAY OF MARCH, instant, to shew cause, II
any, why the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and Seal, this lst day OF
March, in the year of our Lord, one thous-
and eight hundred and eighty one, and in the
lQ5th year of the Independence of the United
States Of America.
J. A. MCLEAN, Judge of Prohate.
March 3 8 It
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-03
STATIONERY,

Our stock in this line is attractive. Writing Pa
pers in all sizes-Note, Letter, Foolscap, Legal
and Bill Cap, all shapes.
Envelopes-all sizes.
Pass Booksand Memorandas, all sizes.
Blank Books.
Copy Books, with and without copies.
Lead Pencils, Slate Pencils and States.
Crayons, Steel Pens and Penholders.
Muciage, Writing Inks, and Fluid, all sizes.
Tissue Paper, Gold and Silver Paper.
Perforated Card Board, in white and black and
great variety of colors.
Inkstands, Writing Desks and School Satchels.
Paper Fasteners, Visiting Cards, Playing Cards,
String and Wire Tags and Gum Labels.
Chess and Checker Men, Chess and Backgam-
mon Boards and variety Of other games, &C..
A nice assortment of Wall Paper, with Border
ing to match. Prices attractive
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-03
II. Nj. DOBSON.

NEW ARRIVALS!
RELLows, Anvils, vises, Spoke shsves,
| I'D Grubbing Hoes, Mattocks,
HORSE AND MULE SHOES.
Horseshoe Nails, Parker Mills Nails-all num-
bers Planes, Spirit Levels, Lap Rings, Hinges,
Butts, Augers, Chisels,
MARKING GAUGES,
Tape Lines: Gun-Hammers, Springs, Powder,
sLEDGE AND HAND HAMMERS,
Spades, shovels, Forks, shovels and Tongs, one
mans Lightning Cross-Cut Saws,
IRON-FOOT PLOW STOCKS.
Bush Scythes, School Books, Coffee, Rice, Soap,
Baking Powders, Tobacco, Snuff, Extracts of
LEMON AND VANILLA,
Hunyaddi German Water, Hepatic Liver Com
pound, Pepper, Ginger, Spice, Soaps, Soda,
OAT MEAL,
Starch, Ralphs Snuff in Tin Boxes, Lorillard's
Scotch Snuff in Bladders, Green Tea, Adamantine
and Paraffine Candles, and all kinds of
DRY GOODS.
And best stock of Shoes in town.
NEW YORK HOUSE,
Leader Low Cash Prices
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-03
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,

OF all kinds. Double-foot Plows, celebrated Dixie
Plows, warranted to turn under the rankest
growth Of weeds, and adapted to all kinds Of work
a combination of Plows in one, all sizes from
to 4-horse; Hoes, Shoves, Spades, Picks, Grub.
bing Hoes, Pitchforks, Rakes, Brier Hooks, A xes
Heelscrews, Lap Rings, Trace Chains, Grass
Rods, Clevises, Single Trees, Back Bands, Blind
Brides, Collars, Hames, ,and Roping of all kinds
Enormous lot of Plow Moulds, Straight Shov.
els, Bull Tongues, Sweeps, Twsters, &C., &c
Made of the best material, and offered at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-03
gpetlal Wotites.

Religious Notice.
Rev. r. Latham will preach at CHESTNUT
ACADEMY, on next Sabbath evening at 3
o'clock.
March 8 8 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-03
RY THE PACKAGE.

BY THE PACKAGE.
WYE want to sell some goods by the package
w and will make it to the interest of oul
friends to buy
Golden c Sugar by the barrel.
Standard Granulated Sugar by the barrel.
New Orleans Molasses (all grades) by the barrel
Sugar House Syrup by the barrel.
Rio Coffee by the sack.
Bacon by the 100, 500 or 900 pounds.
Choice Cream Cheese by the box.
rurpentine and scented Soaps by the box.
Plug and Twist Tobacco by the box.
Come to our House and it will pay you.
CLARK BROTHERS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-03
BOOKS.

We are pleased to note that our trade in this
line is fast increasing. We have on hand large
est possible prices. Any book wanted and not In
stock can be furnished in five or six days.
In addition to our Stock of School Books, we
have an attractive stock Of the Standard Works
of