davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-12-07
THE HIGHEST AWARD GIVEN
AT THE
SOUTH CAROLINA FAIR, NOV. 10, 1882

IHvIIE actual test has been made by some of the
\ most progressive farmers in York county,
with the Acme Harrow, in seeding Oats and pre-
pairing seed beds this season; and for any intor-
nation as to the merits of the Harrow, refer to
the following wcll-known practical farmers who
reside in different portions of the county: b. f.
Briggs, r.. w. Clawson, John \. Latta, lorkrille;
John &. Witherspoon, W. b. Wilson, Jr., Rock
Hill John \. Byers, Black Station. Seeding
has commenced. Speak early, so YOU may be in
time. Good preparation doubles the yield. Re-
member every Harrow is guaranteed to give sat-
isfactiOn.
Also, buy Bickford 4 lIutfmans Improved
Grain Drill, with Red Oat attachment. Guaran-
teed to put out red oats, from one bushel up to
two bushels per acre. Come and scei No 9TH
er drill in market will give satisfaction with X
r. Oats
Good terms given on all implements.
ROBERTSON Il JONES, Rock Hill, Agents
for the Acme Harrow.
ERNEST LOWRY.
Office in Brtton Corner Store, IOrkrille, ;. C.
November 2i 20 6ln
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-12-07
DENTAL NOTICE.

o. DIR. w. NJ. WALKER,
1lIl'RESIDENT SURGEON DENTIST,
Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the citizens of Norlivillr and vicinity. He is
well prepared, with instruments of the most ap-
proved style, and all modern appliances, supple
mcnted bv Il continuous practice of twenty-five
years, to guarantee satisfaction.
In keeping with the general reduction OF
prices. he proposes to furnish complete UPPER
AND LOWER SETS Of the best material, for
5000; SINGLE SETS, either upper or lower,
$1,000 and for partial sets, more than two teeth,
81. 90 PER TOOTH. Patrons waited on ut their
residences out of town, charged for expenses of
visit.
July6 - II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-12-07

WANTED FORGIVENESS -"Hold on" said
Il man to an Arkansas gentleman of the old
school, 81 want to talk to you a moment.
Last night professed religion and want you
to forgive me-"
"You haven't done anything" said the gen.
tleman. 81 owe you STOP
Yes, and that's why want you to forgive
me. Every day or two for the past six months
have stopped you and asked you when you
were going to pay me and you have lied each
time. began to expect your lies and to look
forward to them, bat now have professed re-
ligion and will never again ask you. Icannot
>Ip cause you to commit SIM" The old
,Sentleman grasped his hand and pressed
~ Thxpth.-ArkunsGs Traveller.
iata iIatssiag pg with c,E.-Marshal Peacock was
nsn n',e burney-C Clay lon1oel Smiths store, dis
,1a rane tearing down the>stlemen about the
a9a man had got shot up at Ns>a little negro
IVA ,matsliai feacock commenced at Ding that a
Ip Ire space for the scene of action. Onnstore.
thhugn's ne asked: "Nat, 1 heard down S}sS-
S,'aS man had got shot at your store 1~he,
Is tne man? And tell me about if ,, Nv "hei
1S s.yeS usual quiet, Indifferent manner renlied
ua, les, Mart Simpson got shot here awhilpe pvu aoc
ne ne oought them from me to 20 souirreINb "s "gt
l"g'' Mr. Peacock tucked his head '''''oii'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-12-07

SOUND ADvIcE.-A stranger who had made
purchase of second hand dealer on Chat
ham street grew confidential and said he would
like some advice.
"Vhell, go aheadt." .-... -
IF you were in my place and wanted to 60
into business here would you lend your money
and live on the interest, or would you 60 into
the second hand clothing business %
''My frent," replied the other with serious
look on his face, ''let me tole you shust like
fadder. Doan' go into de second hand pees-
ness yourself, but lend me your money and pc
come silent partner"
"Are the profits large ?"
Large How much you thinks made on
dot west sold you for two dollars I make
shust twelve shillings"
'Not by blamed sight, for I haven't paid
for it and won't take it ~ exclaimed the stran-
ger as he dropped the bundle and walked out:
''Vhell, vhell," sighed Moses as he looked
after him, ''efery time 1 tell der truth lose
money, und efery time l lie lose customer.
How can an honest man make living in New
York -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-12-07

ADVERTISING RATES..
ONE DOLLAR per square for the first inser-
ton, and FIFTY CENTS per square, for each
subsequent insertion. A square consists of the
space occupied by seven lines of this size type.
Gis" Contracts will be made at reduced rates for
advertising space to be used for three, six, or
twelve months
ni," Tributes of Respect and Obituary notices
charged for at the rate of ten cents line. tsu-
allv there are about seven words in line.
.nis" Rejected manuscripts will not be returned
to the writer's. Persons who send manuscript to
this office for publication and desire copy ofthe
same, should make duplicate
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-12-07
& L. NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD.
S1Hg 5zzaEzEi lzszEizaszEzEEi
i4-yKXERR ~ ~ HK

ScHEDULE of Mail and Passenger Trains,
- from Chester 8. G., to Lincolnton, n c., ta-
king effect at ., ,45 i'clock, p. NJ, May 2, 1892:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-12-07
LIN E..

LIME.
ERESTI ROACIIED LIME for sale at my
IL Kiln, II miles East OF Black s Station, s. c.,
known as the "Grcene Kiln Orders for Lime
in Barrels will have prompt attention. Price %
cents per bushel at kiln. Blacks Station, S. {.
J. w. RHYME.
April II ly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-12-07
Mn,auruas department.

WHY HE COULDN'T HAVE EMILY.-One
of the daughters of Jonathan Edwards, the
celebrated theologian and the first president
of Princeton College, had some spirit Of her
own, and also a proposal of marriage. The
youth was referred to her father.
NO." said that stern individual, you can t
have my daughter"
the young man.
Cant have her ~ said the father.
II am well to do, and can support her." eX-
claimed the applicant.
Cant have her. ~ persisted the old man.
MAY / ask" meekly inquired the suitor,
''If you have heard anything against my char
'acter %
No" said the obstinate parent 81 hav-
emit heard anything against you l think you
are promising young man, and that's why
you can't have her. She's got avery bad tenn
per and you wouldn't be happy with her,"
The lover, amazed, said "Why, Mr.. Ed
wards 1 thought Emily was a Christian.
She is Christian isn't she ?"
Certainly she is" answered the conscien.
tious parent &; but young man, when you grow
older you'll be able to understand that there's
some folks that the grace of God can live with
that you can't !''- Woodbury. Constitution.
Why CONFEDERATE BONDS ARE IN de-
MAND.-Some men don't seem to understand
the difference between political assertions and
business facts. Three or four days before the
election Baltimore lawyer made a political
speech in a country village. Being red hot
Republican he naturally gave the Democratic
party the best he had in his mouth, and. among
other things asserted that in case of Democrat
ic success the country would have to pay the
Confederate bonds. Two or three days after
the election a man walked into the lawyers
office, opened vaIise and took from it $780,.
600 of Reb bonds and said: ~
"What are they worth %
"Fcur cents pound"
''But the Democratic party has triumphed.' D
'sWhat of that ?''
"But won't the country have to pay these
bonds 20
"Not bya jug full"
phe bondholder looked steadfastly at the
lawyer for a long minute and then slowly said
"Well, by gum After ninety-six of us Re.
publicans who listened to your speech, went
and voted the Democratic ticket in order to
realize on our bonds, you now tell me that you
didn't mean what you said ?''-WaU Street
Reporter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-12-07

Not that Abraham 5 1alIn was righteousness,
or regarded byGod as an equivalent for right.
eousness, but only as unto righteousness, OF
the channel through which he received the JUS
tifying righteousness of the Messiah.
There is just as much evidence in the Scrip
lures that Adam was q public person, or that
he stood as the representative of his race, as
there is that Jesus Christ was a public person,
or that he represented his spiritual seed. Both
are called Adam, and the parallel is perfect so
far as it goes. There is this difference. The
first Adam, or he from whom we all are de-
scended, by ordinary generation, represented
us in one offense, and in only one while the
second Adam, or Jesus Christ, stood as the
representative of his spiritual seed for all their
offenses.
Whatever difficulties attend the doctrine Of
imputation in the case of the first Adam, at
tends it in the case of the second Adam. If
we are not made sinners in the first Adam by
imputation, then we are not made righteous in
Christ by the imputation Of his righteousness
All the objections that can be brought against
the doctrine of imputation in the case of the
first Adam, may, with equal propriety, be
brought against it in the case of the second
Adam. In fact, in the latter case, the objec-
tions are stronger. All the sins of the spirit
ual seed are imputed to Christ, and the right
eousness of Christ is imputed to the spiritual
Seed In the case of the first Adam, the i'm
putation extends no further than one sin, the
eating the forbidden fruit but in the case of
the second Adam, there is a two-fold imputa-
tion. Christ is made sin for us, and We are
Qade the righteousness of God in him.
to
 one will object that his sins be imputed
rlghteos>Q Qeither will he object that Christ's
scriptures teole imputed to him. This, the
case of all who c>actually takes place in the
gospel of salvation. This is the glorious
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-02-24
DEATH TO M0yOPOLiES.

w. W. Starr gree: ed us on Tues
day, with his usual, smiling counter
ance. He informs us that the
Grange meet regularly in bis neigh
borhootl, at the Grange hall, and
that said organization is i'll fine work
ing order, well represented, both on
the score of intelligence and numbers,
and that they are very energetic and
hopeful withal.
He also says, they have organized
an Anli-monopo'y League,in that pre-
cinct, which has held two meetings
already, and that sai'i% organization
proposes to take the blood-sucking
monopolies by the throat and su
shake them in the eternal grip OF
truth, that not joint of their foul
carcasses will cling TO it's ancien,
fastening. All right Bro. Starr; still
them up with the seven thunders OF
eternal truth.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-02-24
A VIEW PAPER

We. are credib'y informed that
tie publication Of new pape: is
soon to commence at this place AMI
to be of democratic proclivitIes.
The Benton county Blade ceased
it's weekly visits TO subscribers las,
spring, since which time the Gazette
has been the only pap.r published
here. At the time the publication
ofthe Blade ceased our county judge,
w. S. McFadden, made strenuous
efforts to resnrrect it, but owing TO
some cause the effort was not success
ful at that time. Within the last
few days, however, redonbled efforts
on his part have enlisted substantial
assistance from other members OF the
party, so as to warrant arrangements
being made 20 again revive that
organ.
The democrats Of this co unity are
fortunate in having so active wor-
ker as Mr.. McFadden to ASST st in
working up this enterprise in
behalf of the party. There is no
reason why two papers shoRld not
be sustained here. Ii the people OF
this county would support their
papers like people of other counties
do by subscriptions ard advertising,
two good papers could be maintained
here handsomely.
We are not yet informed OF the
name under which our prospective
neigebor is to sail.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-02-24
O. & C. n. II.

At the present time the weather is so
stormy that it is not possible to push grad
ing on the O. & C. R. R. and only l60 Chi
nese laborcrs are engaged on the work near
Roseburg. When better weather comes the
company will put on as many Lands as can
be obtained, and expect to get help from
California.
Contracts have been made with A. S. Mil
Ter & Son for the supply of timber and con-
struction of the bridges required for thirty
three miles south of Roseburg, which in
-cludes bridges across Myrtle creek and the
South Umpqua.
Contracts for the manufacture of three
million feet of lumber, with privilege OF
six millions if required, are pending with
reliable parties at Roseburg. who will pnt
mills on Cow creek on the line of the road,
where excellent timber can be had.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-02-24
A COMMUNICATION.

In our last issue was published a
communication from OakvilIe, Linn
Co., Oregon, which was not plainly
written and was very difficult to
read. We handed it 10 the printers
without noticing that it contained
language concerning the Moores
Ferry, which we would not under
any circumstances have published if
we had noticed it. A newspaper is
for the purpose of disseminating news
and not 70" the purpose of exciting
neighboI differences. We are
always anxious to get cominunica-
tions containing news but we hope
correspondents viii not send abusive
language reg arding. their neighbor-
hood differences. As we don't pub
lish such things unless by oversight.
We have known Messrs. More Bros.
for long time and have never
known or heard Of any thing OF them
but what would indicate that they
were gentlemen in all respects, in
their business relations with Their
fellow men.
They have ferry and charge a
good renumerative sum for crossing
people, and want and expect men to
pay them for it, which it is theil
right TO do, so long as they do not
charge more than the rates fixed by
the county courts. On the other
hand if the patrons do no. like theil
mode of doing business they have q
rigat to go into the ferry business
but while doing SO We think it is
not right to use violent and abusive
| language concerning the boat which
has SO long carried them safely
1tyoyeE
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-02-24
GENERAL.


President Arthur has rented cottage at
Long Branch for the summer.
Patti was enthusiast at the Cincinnati
musical festival on Saturday.
Heavy snow fall in Lake county. At
Tule Lake the suow is l3 inches deep.
A sauaw was found hanging to the limb
of tree near the Umatilla agency recently.
The Dayton public school contains about
800 pupils and is conducted by six teachers.
The house bill to promote the efficiency
of the life saving service was reported Sat
urday.
An unsuccessful attempt was recently
made to burglarize Cressler & Bonners Bank
at Cedarviile.
Frank Armstrong, late of Portland, sui
cided at the Russ house in San Francisco
recently.
An impeoved sulky plow has been patent,
ell by Mr.. George Applegate, of Yoncalla-
Oregon.
All ploNSi PuiiCi iioo DoSi Pa'S
ented by Mr.. Samuel W. Gaines. of Scic,
Oregon.
Mr.. Harry Burmester. brakeman on the
Northern Pacific, was lately run over by the
cars and killed,
The immediate deficiency bill upon which
action was taken by the house Saturday
calls for SIS. 500. .932.
The weather having moderated in South
ern Oregon, mining will be resumed under
what seem to be favorable auspices.
The earnings of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company for December last were
1913, 700 against sl57, 574 for December,
1880.
The shoe manufactory of John H. Par
ker at Berlin Centre, Mass, was burned on
the 18th inst Loss, $4,000; insured for
20, 600.
Some excitement has been caused in Eu-
gene by the report that rich silver quartz
loie had been discovered within two miles
of the city.
We learn that Dave Winters, of Prime
vile, on February End, had his leg badly
fractured and thigh broken, receiving very
painful injuries.
Broner Leonard accidently shot himself,
at his residence, Southwest of Silverton.
His situation when last heard from was ex-
tremelY critical.
| f. G.. Hausfus while working at circu-
lar saw, on the 18th inst, at Portland had
two of his fingers SO badly cut as to necess-
itate amputation.
/ r. L. Scott. the contractor who disap.
peared under suspicious circumstances about
two weeks ago, is at Victoria, British Col
umbia
A ten-year-old daughter of Samuel Grind
staff. Highland, Clackamas county, while
playing at an open fire recently with her
older sister, was burned to death.
A fire in Hague street, New York, on
Saturday night, destroyed stock and ma.
chinery valued at $50, 900.
! Orville Jones, while walking along Sec.
ond street the other day in Portland Slipped
and fell, breaking his leg.
The wreck of the Corsica, at the mouth
of the Columbia on the Goth inst, is new
reminder of the treacherous bar.
The Governor has commuted the sentence
of each of the following consicts in the
State penitentiary: Yo Men Took and
Walla Pc, two Indians, sent from Umatills
county; Fred Usher and John Hogan and
| China Charley, sent from Multnoma county,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-02-24
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of Oregon
for Benton County.
Amelia Miller, Plaintiff,
Sult III Equity W
Albert UNery George Ullery
ceiver), Defendants
To George Uery, one of the above named defendants
In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby
required appear and answer the complaint OF the
above named plaintiff in the above entitled Court now
on file in the Office Of the Clerk of said Court, ON or
before the first day of the next regular term OF said
Court in and for Benton County, Oregon, to wit ::
The 4th Monday of March. (the 27th day OF March.
1892 and you hereby notified that in case you
fail to appear and answer above required, the
plaintiff will take Judgement against you for five
hundred dollars in L. S gold coin, with interest
thereon in like coin at the rate of twelve per cent per
annum from November 6th $780, and for the further
sum of $50 as attorneys fees also decree oreclosinS
the mortgage set up in the complaint and for costs
and disbursements OF suit and for such other relief as
is demanded in her complaint.
Published by order OF j. F. Watson Judge, made
in Court at Corvallis November 22l 1881
L. H. MONTANYE,
ls2w7 Asty Tor Plaintiff
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-02-24

Mr.. Alvin Thomas, of Butte creek, lost
his best horse the other day caused by en-
tangling itself ina rope-this being three he
has lost in the last six months.
DR.. W. H. Rubell, of Dallas, this week
received letter from bis SON Willie, who
lately got his discharge from the British
army. He is now in New Mexico and ex-
poets to be home ere a great while.
John Farrell was accidently killed re-
Gently, about miles from Oregon City, by
the caving in of earth when he was digging
in an embankment. The deceased leaves a
widow and four children.
Mr.. a. B. Marquam of Butte creek, in
Marion county. recently killed chicken
and. from its craw procured several speci.
mems of gold, one piece which was as larg {
as common sized wheat grain.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-02-24
IFrom the New York world-l
INTERESTING INFORMATION
For MIR. Henry Willard Concerning the
Depth Of Water In YaqutDa Bay.
Special despatch to the World.

Special despatch to the World.
Washington, February "A recent state
ment credited to Mr.. Henry Willard that
there are but three feet of water on the bar
in Yaquina Bay. Oregon, gives interest to
the following very different statement, cited
here from the Portland Oregonian OF JAN
uary q, paper which is understood to
represent Mr.. Willard and the Northern
Pacific interest as completely as the Nash
Vile American since the death of General
Burch, late Secretary of the Senate, repre-
sents the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
rings
.sThe new steamer Yaquina arrived at
Yaa alma Bay last Friday. She crossed IN
at two hours flood, and found fourteen feet
depth on the bar. She steamed straight up
to the railroad works and landed her freight
thence went on to the Oneatta saw mills
and then returned to Newport to leave the
remainder of the 300 tons constituting hef
cargo.-EOregonian Portland, ore.)' Jan
Hary 81.
Inquiry in the proper quarters developed
interesting results as to the official lntorma-
ton on the subject. The depth OF water
on the bar at Yaquina Bay, by record OF
survey approved April IS, 1878, was nine
feet, the same being theme Of lowest OF
low waters, and the average rise seven and
eight-tenths feet. These results were prac-
tically the same as those of the soundlngs
tax en- in 1870. The course of the current
in the bay was then northeast, but later 1t
became easterly by south, showing that the
bar had shifted There is no record OF
soundings by Government officials since
1873, which was doubtless the record of
soundings in tact made in 1877. In 1880,
| upon petition from the Oregon Legislature
for all appropriation of 5000, 200, or SO much
thereof as might be needed for the improve
| ment of the harbor, the Engineer Depart
ment recommended 1000 for that year.
Congress appropriated $4,000. The engin-
GERS recommended for 1881 SIS, coo. Con
gress appropriated $4,000. The recommen-
dations for this year are 100000, and Mr..
George has introduced bill for that amount.
By means of the $50, 900 already spent the
construction of Jetty has been begun, the
de ign of which is to close up the south
channel of the bay and thus deepen the
middle channel by turning the full current
into it. The present depth across the bal
in the middle channel is about twelve feet
at low water, according to Mr.. George. and
the average rise seven and eight-tenths feet
Tides turn there every six hours. Fourteen
feet depth two hours after low water is moi
unusual, Mr.: George says.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-02-24
THE FERRY QUESTION.

The subject of ferry charges, is
still agitating the people, across the
river in Linn Go. The unavoidable
expense, to people in our neighbof-
ing CO. on account of having to
ferry the river, every time they come
to Corvallis, IS circumstance much
to be regretted. Why not build a
bridge across the river here ? II
would cost something of course, but
the advantage accruing thereirom,
would amply compensate for the ex-
penditure.