davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-02
Sir&fi&e 2leutgReiten.
Snlan6.

Cine Gonferen5 tatboIii9er Sbeologen,
uel6e bic Vorarbeiten oes am 8 Nouember
In Baltimore suiammentretenbsn Ylenars
Goncils erlebigen %iolen, begann, i9reibt
Der r8ittsb. geobadter", am Montas,
10. ausuit, I'M ct. CHARLES college nabe
Guicott Gitp, Sowarb So. Marplanb.
Sin berielben nsbmsn GbsiI: Yatsr s. De
Muguitinus pom Woobitof College; ga.
ter &enlanb pon Sl9eiter; 8rter 6. 81.
Sper pom ct. Marien college in Ball
timore; Slater Dennis S'@onnea uon
&idmonb, Sa; Yater @abriel pom ct.
Soiepb's Seminar gu Grop, &c. g.: &ep.
u. Woes pom Semtnar gu glepelanb ;
&eu. 9. MeBner BON Soutb Orange,
81. s., unb &ep. Yr 8. Ibbelen uon Mils
waute, 8isc. Die gdter Gorcoran unb
Stanton pOn philadelphia werben bieier
Gage eintreifen. - 0on anberer Settle
rpir6 bebauptet, baB bic GonfersnS erit am
Is. September besinnen ioa.
Sci Der Gonferen3 Der ameritaniiden
Bii90fe IN Gom bat Der papit es ais ieis
men beionbsrn Wuni9 ausseipro9en, baB
benz Besinn Der tbeolosii9en Stubien cine
seniigenbe @pmnaiialbilouns uoraussebe,
unb baB 81 benz Snoe elm ie6siabrises
Stabium Der brmaniitii6en WiiIenl6afs
ten erforberli9 iet. 9luf benz Nationals
Goneil werbenS eitimmunsen in Sieier 8i9s
tuns setroiien werben. Die Stride 1T ielbit
i9on genas beiorst, ibrem GlerIs cine ses
niisenbe Yorbilbuns gu seben, unb iie be-
bari uur Der notbpenoigen 6reibeit. Cine
8epormunbung bur9 bic itaatli9en Sns
i~tansen lit weber nOtbis nod niisli9, bat
aud mebr bic Sntsreiien bes Staatsabiolus
tismus ais bic Der Silbuns i'm .@use.
@rsbiSeeie WiIwautee.
On Der Waaiabrtsfirde auf benz Warias
bilfs Serse I'M County Waibinston wiro am
Momta9, 8. Sept., bas Seit Mtarid @eburt
allf Defenders feierli9e Weiie be9angen
werben. Gs 1T bies ndmli9 Der brittle
brite Sabrestas Der ginpsibuns Der Stride,
unb oa in bieiem Sabre nit benz 8ir9weibs
feit suslei9 Der brittle Gag beS pom or.
Seilisteit Papit SEQ XIII. anseoroneten
feierli6en Griouums suiammenfdut, 10
ipirb Der Yeiu9 bss Waaiabrtsortes an
senannten Ssite iebenfaas elm Defenders
5ablreider werben. Der bo9p'fte ST..
9eneralpicar Mlsr. 8at wirb pormittass
I'm 1O4 llbr bic neue, 1850 Pfunb idpsre
Glode Der Stride, wel9e in Der Vufepe
Bell Sounbry gu Cincinnati ansefertist
uurbe, weiben unb barauf baS fsierli9e
Sodamt celebriren unb bic Seitprsbist
balten. Sod. ST.. Sas. 9arlin pom
Mon9es wirb in enslii4er Spra4e prebis
gen.
@ @rsbi6eeisS 81. Souls.
3u GlarrpDiae, Perrp Co., Mo., Fat
fi9 cine aus etpa so uldmiiden unb 20
ensIii9 ipre9enben Samilien beitebenbe
9emeinbe sebiloet, welde tn Der Perion
bes fiirSli9 aus Selsien einsetrofenen
bo9w. ST.. .. 8. De Geunif einen eisnen
Seeliorssr erbalten bat.
epbilabeIpbia
9as Yallium fir ben bo9p'lt ten Grsbi:
f9of Rpan pon philadelphia wirb &eu,
u. S1ulte, Protector bes amerifaniiden
GoIe9s IN &om, iiberbrinsen. &ep.
Sdulte LIT bstanntIi3 elm Rinb Pbilabel'
pbias.
OtScefe Dubuque.
TN QanTng. @.amatee Co., sebt man
nit Der Sbee I'm, cine neae &ir4e sa baaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-02
Su 8 s.
8~ereiniste Staateu.

Ser bo9w. 9ater s. g. @Ios
B zen BON germid, Senecca Co., Obs,
bittet uns ben 9eiern mitsutbeilen, baB bic
Waafabrt bon 8ermif mad garep gu
Waria, SrOterin Der Setriibten, am Gage
mad Waria @eburt, alio am 8. Septems
Der, itattfinbet. Wdren mir ni9HO elesat
mad Der General eriammluns 6es Gens
tralsSereins IN ct. Yaul, Winn., bdttsn
mir, UNI einen lang sebesten Ylan aussus
fibren, uns ielbit betbetIist. Oo9, mas
ni9t lit, fam nod werben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-02
NamenSsVe rset@ni6
S3Iler, wel9e 9reiie unb 9 e:
/ bnun9en mpansen bas
ben.
Grite &IaiIe. 10. Shii(er.

Grlte SlaHe. = 10. S9iler.
1. YreiS: Yoitel gSilbelm aus 0urembur9
uno geaupent Sob. aus &ouin9sr9runo. g.
Yr. Rleni6 SrdnS pom @aSperi6 uno glrenot
Sob. aus eurembur9. "a. Er. Sris Sbeobor
pom GsiiinSen, Srenbel Sob. aus Siebenbrun=
men uno Stemper Sob. aus &olinsersrunb.
Gcceiiite; Rob 9tif. aus Geilinsen, Seans
pierre Heter bon Rirbbers, Mabr 9fif. aus
Sid uno Sofimann s. =. aus Sesperinsen.
SeIobnuns fir feiBisen S9ulbeiu9 unb
9utss getrasen baben erbalten:
grenbt Sob. aus 9uremburs, Seaupent So
bann aus &oainser9runb, Srenbel Mat6ias
pom Sesperingen, Seanpierre y. pon 6ir6berg,
Stunt Yeter aus 9iaiientbal, 6almIs Ri6el
BON puluermiibl, Stemper Sob. aus Rouinser.
Srino uno poitel 0ilbelm aus %euremburs.
3weite &lafe. = 32 S9iler.
1. Yreis: @reipelbins 3. aus &ouinser.
srunb. 3. Gr.: Wtoob Yeter BON Sommels
bingen lno Wtarlon Safob aus Holin9er9rllno.
"a. Dr.: 6eneu Seinri6 uon Samm. - 4.
mig aus Gouinsergrino. Il 5. Yreis.: Sols
i6eib eubwis aus 8Oaiusersruub, 9teitseu Sob.
BON Werl nno S6mlt u. uon Samm. 6.
Dr.: Manberi6eib Sieron pon Soueri6 uno
WatbetowitI6 Yeter pon 6ir6berg.
IccIlite: Waper Sob. aus GoQin9er9runb,
Ybilippe Seinri9 aus &oainsersrun6, Rau6
Seinri6 aus 6olin9ergr 10, Qataii Wifel aus
RolinSerSriuo, 8onra. Srans aus geuoori,
S6mit Sob. pon Ssig, 0emalaiie Sobann
pom Samm, Gilser Yeter pom 0ommeloinsen,
Srieori6 Seinri6 pom Samnt, Yei6ong Satob
aus &oQinSer9rlno, Srier Sob. aus 8Oainsers
9rune, Nrter Sob. pon Sarnm iuo Wotel Better
pom Sir6ber9.
0slobnuns fir fleiBisen S9ulbsiu5 unb
9utes BetraSen baben erbalten:
SonrarSp Nr. aus Neuoori, Soli6eio 9uowis
aus HoQin9ersriinb, Soll6eib Better aus &oQins
ger9rio, @reipeloing Seter aus RoQineer9runo,
Qafaii Sob. aus 6ouin9er9rlno, Safail Wfi6el
aus HoQin9er9riino, Wanoerl6eib Sironpmis
aus SoQeri6, Wtarion Satob aus Holinaerz
srun6, Model Yeter Don 6ir6bers, Wtoos y.
pom Sommeloinsen, 9teit9en Sob. Don Oferl,
gbilipp Seinri6 aus &ouinSer9rlno II. S9mit
Sobn. pou Stig.
Oritte 8lai1e. 81 S9iler.
1. gr.: Sermes 9tf. aus &oainsersulno. -
2. Yr. 3inneu Gmil aus Sid, Yaitoret dit.
aus Gid uno graSmp Cub. Don Sanim. - 3.
Dr.. Oonoeliuser, Wiiller Better pon Samm
unb S6parb Sobann aus Rolin9er9runo.
Yr.: Wtanoers Sran; aus Sonnnpe9 uno
@illon s. y. aus Gid. %. Yr.: @retben
@i6elpOn 8irdbers, Yeiiier Better aus Neuoori,
9ob Sob. Sob. pom Geiiin9en inb Seipel Sr. Don
Damn.
@~cceiIite: earol6 Widel pom @eimerstird
Soiiman Better aus Neiloort. Woltsrt Commit
aus Neuoori, 6edin9er Sso6anu BON 6ir6ber9
uno @Ooeri6 Seinri6 BON Samm.
Selobnuns fir fleibisen SduIbeiud unb
9utes Setrasen baben erbaIten:
Sonoelin9er aus RoQinger9runb, Sermes Oil
FNIO6 nnd fnIItuOarnrtIu kNnfttttntu NNhanAnr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21

she has been IN court every day Of this
trial. and had the defense desired to do
SO. then could have placed her upon the
stand with evidence which would have
utterly demolished the prosecution?
The silence of the defendant when he
was iokingly asked by his sister-in-
law as to his second marriage, was an
admission of his guilt, even if he had
never made the admission he did to
Game. The defense saw that they must
break down the testimony of young
Game at all hazards. / do not affirm
that the defense themselves concocted
the story told by the three witnesses. l
will be charitable, and say that they
could not have Intercepted them be-
fore they put them upon the stand.
But q conspiracy was undoubtedly
formed to break down Gaines testimony
after he had been on the stand.
If Game had really said, IS Lund says
he did. "By Jove, 1 don't know what
YOU did say" don't you think Kudger
CIawson would have prompted his coun-
sci that moment to ask Game the ques-
ton. Have YOU not admitted that you
didn't know what he did say?' But,
no; that question was not thought OF,
because ClaWson knew no such con-
Yersation had ever taken place as that
alleged by Lund.
The defense have thought to prejudice
our cause by stigmatizing young Came
as q tale-bearer, and asserting that he
had brought his stories TO the prosecu-
ton. But such an assertion, gentlemen,
I can state, is wholly unwarranted. 1t
stands uncontradicted that this aSser-
ton was made by ClawsOn. Il couldn't
have said what you state, Jim, because
eyer since I have been indicted L have
been most cautious" Cautious OF what
Il not that tantamOunt 10 an admission
Cautious of stating the truth. we say
that he had committed the marriage al
legged in the indictment, and that he
was guilty as we charge. Judge Ben
nett asks when this second marriage
took placer We have defendant ad-
hitting it in April, 1888, to Mr.. Zane
and we answer between august, 1SoZ,
and May, 1888. Now as to wheref we
claim it was in the jurisdiction OF tins
court. Mr.. Beatie has testlhed
| that defendant never left u. Z. NJ; l. 1or
a holiday between August and Decem-
Der, 1882; Spencer Clawsons books SHOW
entries in the handwriting OF the defend
! ant every daS in January, February
and March 1888, and Mr.. ClawsOn states
! that the defendant never was absent
more than q few hours at time; does
not this show that he did not leave this
county to celebrate his marriage2
Gentlemen of the jury, let me trust
that no one of your number will be
frightened by the assertions that If the
defendant were pronounced guilty, the
Mormon people would have it to say
that he was so found because his jury
were Gentiles; if you have any reason
able doubt let him have the advantage
of it, but ask you, do not be frightened
out OF what is right and just.
Five o'clock having been reached b!
this time, the Judge delivered his usua
admoniJion to the Jury, and announced
that he would charge them at 10 o'clocl
this morning; the court then adjourne'
till that hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-21
PERSONAL,

II. D. RIpPETo is in the city again.
II. C. WALLACE. of Alta, is in the city. !
GA. WooLLEY was yesterday in town.
MAJOR SILVA came down from Ogdenil
yesterday.
COMMISSIONER CARLTON arrived from
the east on Saturday.
VIC. BoRLAND went Monday on 2
flying "trip to Evanston
ARCHITECT JOHN H. BURTON went TO
Provo yesterday morning.
Cry TREASURER SCHETTLER was IN 3
critical condition last evening.
COMMISSIONER PADDOCK came in from
his Nebraska home on Sunday.
PIT. FARNswoRTH still finds an at
traction in the streets OF our city.
ROBERT PATRICK. son of J. n. H. Pat
rick, goes to Omaha this morning.
VIC. WARREN, an Ogden real estate
man, came to the city on Monday.
BISHOP BLACK, of Deseret, is lying at
his home Frustrated by pneumonia.
J.F. GARDxER, Indian agent, leaves
this morning for Chicago via Denver.
J. HAcKETr. of this city, leaves this
morning for Kansas City via D. & Z. &.
LIE. HOLDEN went on q flying trip
Saturday to the Jim Fisk works IN
Ophir.
D. II. PEERr, Jr., came down from
Ogden yesterday and remained over
night.
NJ. DUSSELDORF, superintendent Of the
| Sampson, was in from the Park Oh Sat
urday.
WILLIAM DoUGLAss, of the firm of
William Douglass & Sons, of Payson, Is
in town.
THE Bamberger Brothers and T.
K. Norris went to ISanpete on Monday
morning.
r. WARxocK went south yesterday
morning ID inspect his mining property
in Marysvale.
JIG, Brooks. of the firm of Auerbach
Bros. takes this mornings tram tor
New York City.
s. S. JONES, the Provo merchant, was
making business calls on our city mer-
chants on Saturday.
n. f. CARVER, of the Ouray Indian
Agency, goes to Chicago this morning
over the scenic route.
F. H. CHAMBERLAIN, of Hathaway d
Co., boot and shoe house. Boston, re-
turns eastward to day.
LOUIS PRATT started to New York
Sunday morning via the UP, where ne
will enter graded school.
f. H. ANDERSON, of the Ogden Herald
was among. the listeners to the tlne ar
guments in court yesterday.
/ D. C. DUNBAR, manager of THE
HERALD, goes up to Ogden this morning
, in the interests OF this paper.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. John Goldman lef
for New York on Monday, going by way
of the Denver & Rio Grande.
~. JENSEN and P. Christensen, o
EIsinore, art in town transactng busl
q ness for the Coop. store OF that city
D MEssRs. Klages and Ross. manage
g and CAPTAIN of the Denver Athletics
: favored THE HERALD rooms with cal
last evening.
Miss JOSIE HARDIE, niece OF Dr. no
mania B. Pratt, who has been Visluni
in Salt Lake during the summer, re
: turned to her home in Brooklyn Sunoa.
morning.
9 HEBER P. kIHBALL has continued IN
. very dangerous condition ever since "a
I surgical operation was performed OF
= him for dropsy. His recovery Is rstne
a doubtful.
t J. G. BROOKS, an old-time citizen c
! Salt Lake, intended returning TO Ne'
:, York City Saturday morning over IN
T little giant" route. He is temporarh.
t 4 resident ofthe Empire State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-10-30

PARTY STRENGTH IN THE NEXT Con-
GREss.-When the present Congress met
last December it was composed of 195 DEM
ocrats, 126 Republicans and one 1ndepend-
ent, and there were three vacancies. When
it adjourned in July two of the vacancies
had been filled by Republicans and one by
a Democrat. Four Republicans had been
unseated and Democrats put in their places,
while the Independent had become Re-
publican. The session closed with 200 Dem
ocrats and 125 Republicans, majority of
seventy-fve.
Elections for Representatives have been
held in Oregon, Vermont, Maine and Ohio
without change, except in the last, where
the Republicans have made gain of two
on the election of 1882 and four as it stood
after revision by the House. 1t is, there
fore, possible to forecast the result of the
coming Congressional elections with fair
degree of accuracy. The Republicans bid
fair to make a net gain as follows: Three
each in New York and Pennsylvania, two
each in California and Wisconsin, and one
each in the State of Indiana, Iowa, Massa-
chusetts and Missouri, making fourteen,
which added to to the four gained in Ohio,
raises the number to eighteen. AS an off
set to this they bid fair to lose two in Vir-
ginia and one in each of the States of Flori-
da, Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi, New
jersey, North Carolina, Texas and West
Virginia, ten in all, ora net Republican gain
of eight.
In Pennsylvania, in the natural course of
party events, the Republicans will gain the
Congressman at large and the member in
the Fifteenth District, may get the Twenty
second and Twenty-fifth and stand a fair
chance of losing the Thirteenth and Twen-
ty-seventh. In New Jersey they have an
opportunity to gain the First and lose the
Third and Fourth. The prospects are that
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-10-30
f O u N ID i!
FOR LADIES ONLY.

A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physicians
and Druggists at its home.
A REMEDY that Mr.. G. w. ONeill, Goodwa-
ter, Ala, says raised his wife from ron an lnVaiid $
bed, and he believes saued her life.
A REMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta
merchant said "I would have given $500 as
soon as I would nickle for what two bottles
of your medicine did for my daughter" :,
NJ. d., Druggist, Thomasville, Ga, says: II can
recall instances in which it afforded relief after
all the usual remedies had failed.
A REMEDY about which DR.. K. b. Ferreil,
LAGRANGE, Ga, writes: 81 have used for the lass
20 years the medicine you are putting up ana
consider it the best combination ever gotten TO,
gether for diseases for which it is recommended
A REMEDY about which Dr. Joel Branham,
Atlanta said: IT haze examined the recipe, and
have no hesitation in advising its use, and con-
Afdently recommend it,
REMEDY which Rev. H. B. Johnson, near
Marietta, Ga, says he has used in his family
with the 'utmostsatisfaction,' and recommend
ed it to three families "who found 1t to be just
what it is recommended"
A REMEDY of which Pemberton 1verson u
Dennison say: "We have been selling II Tor
many years, with constantly increasing sales.
The article is staple with us, and one OF aoso-
A REMEDY ofwhich Lamar, Rankin & Lamar
say: 1--WE sold so gross in four months, and
never sold it in any place but what it was want
ed again."
A REMEDY by which DIR. Baugh, of LAGRANGE,
Ca, says: "I cured one Of the most obstinate
cases Of VICARIoUs MENSTRUATIoN that ever
came within my knowledge, with few bottles:
A REMEDY Of which DIR. j. G. Huss, Notasul- J.
ga, Ala, says: 81 am fully convinced thatit is is
unrivaled for that class of diseases which II
claims to cure.'
A REMEDY about which Maj. John c. Whit.
ner, of Atlanta, we'll and favorably known all
over the United States General Insurance
Agent says: 81 used this remedy before the
war, on large plantation, on great number
of cases al,v1ys aDith absolute success"
This great remedy is
BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR.
Our treatise on "Health and Happiness of Wo-
man. mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Tia.
For Sale by DR.. JOHN G. KUYKENDAL.
September IL 81 ly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-10-30
The services of William Pitt Kellogg will

the services of William Pitt Kellogg will
not be required in the next Congress, and
the Republicans may lose one in Kansas,
one in Tennesse, one in Minnesota and an
additional one in Kentucky over and above
those already enumerated. The Democrats
are not likely to lose more than three in
New York, as the Prohibitionists have can
didates in districts that will tend to keep
the balance fairly level. They will lose
one in Massachusetts, by the retirement of
Leopold Morse, but it is not improbable
that they may gain in the Second or Sew
enth Districts, in place OF either Long or
Stone, where the Independent Republicans
are supporting the Democratic candidates.
The net loss of eight pretty surely to be
registered would still leave the Democrats
the dangerously large majority of sixty
seven. It is not likely in any possible event
to 60 below sixty, as the unenumerated
weak spots in each party are likely to fairly
balance each other in a Presidential year.
Whatever the result Of the Presidential
election, the Democratic losses from the
present outlook, cannot reach in the same
proportion as in 1876, following the tidal
wave of 1874, when the majority fell from
something over fifty to less than twenty
Phiio6lelphiG Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-10-30
THE LADIES' FRIEND
Washing Machine.
TIME AND LABOR SAVED !

yUNHIS is the best Machine for the purpose that
has yet been placed before the public, eclips-
ing all others and we'll sustaining its name of
LADIES FRIEND" In the use Of the ma
chine, there is no wear on the clothes, and but
slight exertion is required by the operator.
With it any garment can be washed that can be
washed by the hands, in one-third of the time,
and with one. third Of the labor. 1t does not in
lure the finest fabric. To try it is to buy it
Read the following certificate from well known
and reliable citizens Of York county:
We have used the Ladies' Friend Washing
Machine in our families, and are well pleased
with it, The machine is all that is claimed for it,
doing the work well and satisfactorily, in one
third of the time, and with onethird Of the labor
required to perform the same work by hand. We
have no hesitancy in recommending it as great
help in the household.
A. P. CAMPBELL,
L. X. ARMSTRONG,
j. l.. STACY,
d. J. JACKSON,
FELIX QUINN,
S. D. SIIRIL,
JOHN NICHOLS,
J. S. MCKENZIE,
DAVID McCARTER.
For further information, address the under
signed, owners of the State right.
BARRON & JACKSON,
Glover, S. c.
Aupust % 35 1St
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-10-30
L. LOWRY SMITH.
Fancy and Staple Groceries.

WOULD respectfully call attention to my
/ large and varied stock of FANCY AND
STAPLEGROCERIESc consisting Of everything
usually kept in a first-class establishment, and
will be sold at prices to suit the times.
COFFEE, COFFEE.
From common to the very best Rio. Roasted
Coffee that cannot be surpassed either in quality
or price.
Golden c, extra C, white c, Granulated, Cut
Loaf and Powdered, at prices that defy compe-
ttion.
In all grades, from common to the very best, at
popular prices.
BACON, BACON.
Will have orfhands, in a few days, nice lot of
Bacon. So come along, get some and grease up.
TOBACCO, TOBACCO.
Iwould call attention to my large stock Of To-
pacco. Ihave good line of Ogburn & Hills, n.
d. Sullyan's Pride Of Carolina and other brands,
I never lose customer when he tries chew of
my best.
Give me CALL I am headquarters in this line
if quality Of goods and price is any considera-
ton.
HARDWARE.
have good line Of Hardware, such as Axes,
Shovels, Picks, Trace Chains, Galvanized Well
Chains, Breast Chains, Sad Irons, Cut Nails, in
all sizes Horse Shoes, Mule Shoes and Nails.
CANDY.
have full line Of Candies. So come along
and treat the little folks.
WOODEN WARE.
l have good line of Wooden and Willow
Ware, very cheap for cash.
FLOUR, FLOUR.
have -four that is hard to beat, both as to quail
ity and price.
TIN WARE.
I have a large lot Of Tin Ware, that is very
cheap, consisting Of Buckets, Pans, Plates, Cups,
Dippers &c.
CROCKERY, CROCKERY.
| A good line of Iron, Granite and C. C. Ware,
which will be sold cheaper than any other house
in town. So give me a call and examine my
| stock
MY MOTTO
Will be quick sales and short profits, fair and
| square dealing with all men.
L. LOWRY SMITH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-10-30
The Murkpille &nqnirer,
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Nfs- Contracts will be made at reduced rates for
advertising space to be used for three, six, or
twelve months. All contract advertisements
will be confined to the regular business for which
the space is engaged.
GB- 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 duolicate.
charged for at the rate Of ten cents line. Usu-
ally there are about seven words in line.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-10-30
TOZER ENGINES.

yVyHE undersigned would respectfully an
nounce that he is the duly appointed agent
in York county, for the sale of the celebrated TO
ZER ENGINES, manufactured by Tozer q Dial,
of Columbia, and that he will be pleased to hear
from parties contemplatingt the purchase of either
stationary or portable ENGINES of any desired
capacity. Being practical machinlst, l feel
confident that aside from the superior quality OF
the Engines here offered, can also make it to
the interest of parties to consult me before buy
ing. EDWARD IhoMAo.