davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-21
01mtoe DimGe
q be Qntuensana D0il

9 tsaa 0pffs. - Slm Rtrre u1G6tge
xTI 49, OGffunug 5erpnr1nrnfeu, 2 bis
q RG 4 pilru; fur etne sriinbltde, 4
q bis 6 pilen. Grfabr4ng 1nuE
w aAA fir iencn %ein2cinrn foil bic se-
80 eisnete Dots be1iutufn.
Sir ,sart!eibisasit Ober gserfopfitns sis5t es
feiu pirfiamsres WitteI ais &per's 9tIIer.
sic rufen nit Si9er3eit r~e8elmdBt8en td8Iiden
StuEIgang berppr, unO ~perieEen bic GeSdrme III
eiuen oeIunben 3uitono.
Sir IlnpcrSauIit9feif o6er SDfpepfe in6
Quer's 8tIIen nnT6dsbar, ut6 fIbrer ii9ere
!SeiIuug berbei.
Gpbbrenncm, MppetitlpGgfeit, oernorberer
W4ogeu, Blabunscu, Gd,ipinecl, &opfipeb,
Betiubung unO llebliefett roerben ale our9
Mper's @iItea gcpO6en lno gebeiIt.
Sci &eberleinen, ~eef7Urtcr 8ereduurg i1o
@eibimdt ioute mani 81 er's PiIIen in 9pien
gebei,, bic grnb geltug finb nm Die Sober unb bic
@eSdrme on5uregen un6 bic gerfIopfIng gu bebert.
gIs cine reinigenbe 9(rsnei I'M SrubIins finb bieie
piILert uriibertroifer.
gSiiriner, sic aus eirein frarfbaften 3uItonbe
ber GeOdrme eutfteben, werben tur9 bieie 4iIs
len abgetrieben.
%NStC'tsDSp VaI1t%tuNApEklSh Nhu SJuIlHES
rbotrcn, bic bur9 Mansct ..an @erbauung un6
9artIeibiggeit berpOrserIten ,perben, tDanen bur9
Nper's TiIten geDeiIt Ioerben.
Sci Gridttun9e't ne9me mani @ner's @iI<
len INT bic Qoret 81 5fue,', ett5inoIibe 9tbion>
%heran8en 81 e~rtferuen ,lnb ba5 8ieber st S~dn1pfet.
Sir Surdbfali uub 8.gbr, lpeun biefe 6Ir3
pI6sli4e GrEdItuug, unperbauIi9e SIebrtttg unb
ber8t. peruria9t fno, erlpeiicri it9 4per's 9iIs
len aIs oas g~eei9nete 6eiImitteI.
gfbcuinatisn1us, @;djt, gfeuraIgie tnb Stiff,
f9eb rIbren oft uou elmer Stirring in Der Gerbaiis
urJ ober eiter GrtdItun9 Der, unS per56winSer,
rpenn man bic llrio9e rnitteIs aper's 9iIIen
e%ntfernt.
.SIcifcbsetpdtDfc, 1afsriHdDt, IierenFranf'
beiten NIB anoere burdb S9ipd9e uao ~geft6rten
Organisms beruorserufene 1ebeI IafIe, ii5- Sur6
Mber's 9tILen beiIeu.
Gd)mer,tidber MonatSfug ober rnterbIet.
ben Sesielbeu finOen eiu fi9eres unS ruirtiames
SeiIrnitteI III
9GOer's Riuen.
Bel iebem Padet finSen ii3 senoue Gtt1u eiiunsen
in ueriaiebenen Spra@sn.
3ubereitet bon
St. s. 6. @ber 6 Gn.;; 9nueG, MuK.
Sn allen atpOtBeten 81 baber
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-21

nent gekeiIS durch Heiimittel. Welche SIGH durch
cine Uiel@igjGhyjJe Special PTGcis ais
pr0bat erWiesen haben. SamensGhWache, nicht-
Ec,e ErgiesSungen. Pusteln i'm GeSieht, verlO.
rene ManEeSkraft Werden pOSitiT geheiIt. Klein
Experimentation. Das richtige Heiimittel
wird sOfOrt in jedern Falle angewandt. Consul.
t~atiOnen, persjnliCh oder b~rtefich, streng con-
fidentiell. Medizinen per Post und per Express
Versandt. Keine Zefchen auf den Packeten.
welche auP Inhalt oder Sender schliesSen IaSsen.
eSos-stuaasn: 9 Uhr Margens bis z Uhr Asends.
so1rags Voa 10 bis II UhT Mitssgs.
JAIES VINE Qg HgES !, b bSs DStss H a,s 2eit.
tel fir EerVenschwacle, veTIOrene Energiea
JugendthOTheiten, schleichende Erarkheiten.
Und Unverdauiichkeit. SI.OO perQuarttlaschos
seehs Flaschea fur $500.
JAI2S NBRTaNB PiAhEN, se dsfa aus WgT.
zeia und Kriutern. Sic Wirken vie Elm Wunder
aUf das entkrJftete NerTeEeSystem, starken lie
gaSchlechtiichcn OrgaBe und entfernen radical
and permanent allie pnmittelSayen und E~eraits.
ten FcIgen ersChSpfteT Lebenskraff, hervOrges
rufeR durCli Til0rheiten oder Excesse. &I,O1
per Box, sechg 90xen FIR So. 90. Per Poa$
varsandt gegen Empfang DIES Presses.
M.jAlES, 10. 204R sShiRston st., Chicago, I'LL
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-21
DR.. WHITTIER,
GIT ct. Charles Ctr, ct. 9uuiS, $40.

GIT Ct. Charles Gtr., ct. 9DlliS, Wlo.
Gin regular @~robuirter pom ,pei mebi,iniTbsn llnis
u%erittdten. War nit BET Geburbtulg por @ronti6en,
%nerp6iCU, 6aut> unO Slutfrautbetteu uad Nu5meiS bel
9sltur8en unb ouer attet SerobHer 6er Stabt LANCER
bef0Bl, a1s irgtHo elm Doftor Ill ct SouiS. @onlultaz
ttonen i'll BET Office oper per 4Sof tret. Gin @ciprd3
inter Sreul3erI, c6er cine Dlejnun9sG uBerrnS toitet
Hidt3. Gpre1t Dor ober idrei5t nub beidreiGt @urcn
SaQ 10 gut SET f6nnt. &telt Traeer, burd pelAe Sbl
~ltuoiren un0 Guren SAL better ertlGren t6nnt. Ratien>
ten qetetlt pr 4oit ober @rprcB in jebeun Gtoat. $50
Smciiet bete9!, Ior6 e5 ebrlIh 5u9eftdnben. SIN perdl7
tetet &laHt9ett5tauett un0 no Die Dftttrl eS erlauben,
ftnoe man lib SIR ponitdnot9en t0rperltfen llnterius
dung Elm. Steie, wetds Uer3eb!t9 5ettung 8eiubt. has
ben ben Dottor aus Der TerIle belu0t, mas tbm LANCE
erpuni6t par, Inb baben meiitens unerIoartet 9eilung
%geinnoen.
g2ero5Se gsfesseseT1Ias esHbett, GsbSpnus
ntttg, geiEtge mmo f0tperlide Gd)WG6e,
n1ercugiGte ta,O Gsoere @sfTectionem Der S9cbIe,
Gaut tno SeteGJem, gsEatslaWreini8feit nno
25Ist @et3iftuug, &autfranf1citen, nIte
gSaHoeh n.0 Geiditoiire, yimOsrWiHe oeS
&3eiratbctS, 3tbcisntati5ttms, S3a,norrboioet,
SaeHt=, StaIss,>, &urSens uuo &eber =9eioc CIT,
tcberarbettmnS OeS @ebirnS, WanO GrStIid)en
sy1Iei tpirS beIonocre 2luInerfIamfeit ges
t1to riet.
Sronfbetten in ToTse pom IlnbeoadtIumteit> bic 8Ioss
ftellung in 0in6 unb Netter, Iorpie illus 9meiiung
erseusen, UNI SPAR ~folseHbe: N%erp0Itdt, Nbipannuns,
@tn6tsi6ndhe, perl6wommene 8Iiionen, man9elbafz
tes SeoddtntB, Btmples tl 9eltdt, N%bnet9uu9 9e9eu
mei6itde geieli9ait, febtenbe gebensirenbe, ieblenoei
@bl9et5, llniabtgtett 81 1etratben, S@mermutbt9teit
lluperbauli4teit, Sopfi9mer3en, unrube, Berluit Der
Gbattr0ft, Sdmerseu i'm 9titdcn II. (. 10. Sic peroen
nit uuuer9let@l!9eIn @riOl9e bebanoelt. SficesSturs
ben BON s llbr Dtor9ens bis S llbr 4oenbs. Nerste in
eanSen ganoe empie.Ien 8otienten bieIe alteite Office in
Nmerita, no elprobte CUTE 6etlmittel ieoen 3eita(ters
unb Ion6es on9emenbet werben. &rSttOBn %nteorta, bdI<
fig ~nteori9er mte BET anberen. Gin gutter MrSt uuo eiuI
Fdcre &ur iinb bic Sauptia6e. @ro6es Saus, iehe
@toSe 9ebrau6t, fstne SlOsiteIuu9. Refine @tle. Sober
itebt Nr. Wbittter's 9eilunsen uno feline @rpcrimente
perben semo@t StunSsn Don 8 nby 9tor9ens bis
ubr NbenpS. 16Ib1Sti oump,3
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-21
Nadset- Aoentugr
FIR Ste 0ettfS61e MeiG ShnSE

Die llntersei6neten 6~etfroern Qadete bis au 100 BfunS
had 9emtfdlnm0, Slftreidb, GGn)eocn, ytor=
kucgem, Gdnemnrf T.nO Der Sdiuets Sn ben regels
udBieen pom Der 0eutfGDeu NCtdbsFIolttgSermaL
fun9 ieitgeiesten 8reiien.
gbenio beiorgsn biei ttben @aarsnfenOlinsen Don unS
nod allen 2beilen GulDpas une Anerttob gu ben biutss
fen Staten.
GeuIeL, 8ttt6ntant & &Grb Ad1er,
27oa % @iHtam Sn;, gEew Qors
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-21
Medical Institute

.y0m staate Illinois zu dem
ausdrueklichen Zwecke pri.
Vilegirt um sof0rtige Hilfe in
alien chrOnischen, geheimen
ind BlaSen Krsukheiten "a
geben. Tripper und Syphi-
lifan allen ihren verwickeIten
F0rmen, sOwie Haut- und
Blut Krankheiten werden
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-11-06

sent surgical aid to her as soon as interna-
tional law permitted it.
AS far as could be seen only one Chinese
vessel made determined fight. This gas a
gunboat commanded by young Chinaman
who had been educated 10 America. His
gunboat was the target for a great many
french guns, but he went down calamity,
his flag flying, and just as his vessel was
sinking he fred parting shot,
The rapidly of the French fire completely
demoralized the Chinese, and the French
gunners' Workmanship was excellent. The
machine guns did frightful execution. One
OF the Chinese vessels that sank shortly after
the hight commenced was terrible sight.
Her decks were covered with blood and the
mangled remains of her crew. The Hotch-
kiss revolving gannon on the French ships
kept up STEADY fire. One of these guns
properly managed is enough to clear the
deck of any ship.
Only two OF the Chinese vessels were
afioat after the engagement They escaped
By getting up the river into shoal water.
One of these vessels sunk shortly afterward
on account of injuries received in the fight.
and the other one is now aground with her
back broken. The French fire continued
until night. They shelled the batteries on
shore and drove the Chinese from them.
The navy yard and arsenal were sheled, and
a great deal of damage done to government
property.
Atnight fire-rafts and burning junks came
down the river, but the French gunboats
succeeded in sinking them. With but one OF
two exceptions the French vessels are unip-
jured. The Volta bad been hit once near
the water line The D'Estange had two
shot holes near her rail. The loss of life on
the French side was only six, beside the pi-
lot of the Volta, who was an Englisbman.
Tie Chinese loss of life is reported as being
nearly 2,000.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-11-06

The Supreme Court has recently rendered
a decision of a good deal of interest In regard
to patents. By it the Commissioner of Pa
tents is made the sole judge whether or not
patent shall issue, and that the Secretary
of the interior has no right to reverse such
decision. The case was suit for manda-
mus to compel the Commissioner to issue
patent in accordance with his own decision,
Notwithstanding the fact that decision
had been overrnled and reversed upon APP
peal by the Secretary of the Interior. The
judgment of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia awarding a suit of manda-
mus, was affirmed by the Supreme Court of
the United States. There is, therefore, no
appeal from the decision of The Commission
er of Patents; but if he errs there is statu-
tory remedy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-11-06
The Election.

At midnight we are still without definite
and conclusive returns from the doubtful
States. The committees of both parties are
claiming New York, Indiana, Michigan and
some of the Pacific States. During the day
the Republicans were very confident that
they would secure New York by plurality
of from 5000 to 10000. In the evening doubt
was thrown upon the trustworthiness of this
estimate and also upon the Republican
claim of Indiana. It is not worth while to
indulge in any comment on the result until
1t is known with greater certainty. We trust
that the late news on our first page will
clear away all doubts and be of character
which will make Republicans light hearted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-11-06

There is prospect that the proposed ice
carnival at Montreal this winner will have to
be given up on account Of bitter feud be-
tween the English and the French Canadian
residents. The latter, heretofore, have been
barred out of all participation in the ice
show, but this year they made such deter
mined attempt to have a share that the
whole thing is likely to be abandoned. 1t is
reported that they offered to raise $4,000
for the Carnival, but were refused.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-11-06
The New Country.

This country was a wilderness
Full forty years ago,
And if good meat we chose to eat
We caught the buck and doe.
For fish we used the hook and line;
We pounded corn to make it fine.
On Johnnycake our ladies dine,
In the new country.
Our occupation was to make
The lofty forest bow:
With axes good we chopped our wood,
For well we all knew how.
We titled our soil for rye and wheat
For strangers and ourselves to eaf.
From the maple trees we made our sweet,
lnthe new country.
Our pastures were both long and wide.
Ger every hill and dell,
We found our herd when eer we heard
The tinkling of the bell:
Our houses were built of logs of;woodl
Rolled up in square and corked with mud.
When the bark was tight our roofsawere good,
In the new country.
Our paths they went through winding wales,
Where oft the savage trod;
They were no road or scarce guide
But all the ones we had.
The rattlesnake was our children's dread,
And OFT the trembling mother said
Some Indian will steal my babe
In this new country.
We had our music in the night
For loud the wolves did howl.
The next in order us to fright
Was the hooting of the owl.
The mosquitoes ott' disturbed our Joys
The guats they bit but made no noise
The nettles made the lively boys
In the new country.
Thorn plums they were our apples
When the mandrakes were all gone:
The little grapes we used to eat
When frosty nights came on
For Wintergreens our girls did stray
For butternuts boys did climb the tree.
And eyins-roots was our ladies' tea
In the new country.
The deerskins made our moccasins
10 wear upon our feet.
The checkered shirt was thought no harm
Our company to greet.
And it a visit our ladies pay
On winters night or winters day.
The oxen drew the ladies' sleigh,
In the new country.
We've lived in social harmony.
And drank the pearling stream.
Our healths, they needed no repair,
NO pious one forgot his prayer,
How could we keep lawyer where
Twas all harmony.
My friends, we've lived this many year,
Through our country's growth and pride.
My friends, we've lived this many a year.
While thousand others died.
But now we're growing old and grey
We've passed the howery month of May,
And in graves we soon must lay,
In the old country.
Detroit Post.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-11-06

James E. Cowan, formerly of Kentucky, a
prominent Mormon, expresses the opinion
that change is gradually coming over the
Mormons, and that at no distant day polyga-
my in Utah will be almost unknown. The
Gentiles are gradually crowding in upon
them aud making their influence felt. Mr..
Cowan says great many Mormon elders are
moving away from Salt Lake, and that in
short time that city will have the appear
ance of any other large town in the interior
of the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-11-06

II the recent decision of the Ohio Supreme
Court was made for the purpose of enabling
the Democrats to carry the State for Cleve-
land, as there is good reason Tor believing, it
failed wofuily of its object. The October
plurality for Secretary of State has been
more than doubled. Tricks do rot in the
long run succeed in politics any better than
in business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-11-06

Names plurality for Blaine will be about
10000. 1t ought to have been $4,000, but
when the result is SO certain as it was in
Maine there always will be many voters who
will not take the trouble to go to the polls.
Generally the largest per cent. of such men
Is found among the minority, but this year
the Democrats had so much confidence in
the general result that they turned out bet
ter than usual.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-11-06

NOTICE,

THE stockholders of the Central Wharf Tow Boat
Company are hereby notified that their animal
meeting will be held at office No. Central Wharf
Portland. on Tuesday, the eleventh day of Novem-
ber inst at O'Clock in the afternoon to act on the
following articles: l. To choose moderator; 2. To
hear and act on the report of the treasurer 3. To
choose directors for the ensuing year. A. To act on
any other business that ma properly come before
them. DAVID TORREY Clerk
Portland, November 3, 1884. no3d8t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-11-06
a HE P r. Il > s. .
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 6.

We do not resd anonymous letters and conmuui-
cations. The and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for pubca-
ii IN but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-11-06
A Modern Naval Engagement.
How she Chinese Fleet at FO0chow Melted
Away Under the French Fire-Destruc-
tive Work of Torpedo Boats.

a naval officer on board the United States
ship Enterprise which was anchored in the
Min river, below Foochow arsenal, thus de-
scribes In letter to the Pittsburgh Dispatch
the engagement between the French and
Chinese fleets in which the latter was de-
stroyed:
1.-THE vessels in both fleets prepared for
action. Three English men-of-war, this yes
sci and four or five merchantmen were an
chored about half mile down the harbor,
giving clear space to the opposing forces.
At 1:55 p. m. single shot was fred from
one of the French vessels, and in few Sec
onds the battle commenced. 1t is supposed
that in the first minute and half fully 100
shots were fired, most of them from modern
breech-loading guns.
The French fleet consisted of the Volta,
flagship; Aspie, Vipire D'Estrange, Lynx,
Dougay, Trouin, Willard, and later, the Tri-
umphant The Chinese feet consisted of
nine sloops-of-war, two gunboats and eleven
war junks. At 1: 56 O'Clock the flagship Vol
ia opened fire from her tops, when general
engagement followed. At o'clock the
Chinese flagship was blown up by torpedo.
At 2:06 Chinese gunboat was blown up.
at 2:45 Chinese sloop-of-war on fire drift
ed down the harbor and sank abreast of us
with colors flying, while another Chinese
sloop-of-war on fire grounded on a fat is
land near us and blew up at 4:51. At $50
another Chinese sloop-of war on fire, with
the French colors flying drifted down the
channel.
The French kept on bombarding the navy
yards and forts on shore, which took an ac-
tive part in the engagement. During aud
subsequent to the engagement fire-rafts and
juDks came floating down the river.
The destruction of Yung Wo, the Chinese
flagship, will show what torpedo Can do
when properly handled. AS soon as the
light commenced a torpedo-boat darted to-
ward the Inflated vessel, and 10 an instant
there was nothing left of the stately craft
but some drifting timber and broken spars.
The YuDg Wo was built at the navy yard at
this place. She was full-rigged ship of
about two thousand tons displacement, and
was beautiful vessel. Her DESTROYER, the
torpedo-boat, was about fifty feet long, cigar
shaped, very low in the water, and capable
of steaming about twenty miles an hour.
After her terrible work she drifted down
the harbor and anchored near us. We could
see that some of her crew were wounded, as
well as her commanding officer. Our vessel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-11-06

Ohio has rolled up great majority for
Blaine and Logan. 1t was expected of her.
The Democrats appear to have made no
great effort on Tuesday. 1t is plain that
they exhausted Themselves in October.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-11-06

Massachusetts, according to dispatches re-
ceived yesterday afternoon, has. done much
better than was indicated by the dispatches
of the night before. It appears that her
plurality for Blaine will approach $4,000,
and that the Republican vote for him will
exceed that for Cleveland and Butler com.
bined. 1t would be gratifying not to be in
debted to General Butler for anything.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-11-06

New Hampshire has done well. The dis
affection that was talked of does not appear
in the popular vote for President, Blaine's
majority exceeding Garfeid's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-11-06

Tammany has been defeated in the New
York City and County election. Mr.. Grace
the citizens candidate is chosen Mayor and
all the candidates on the ticket with him are
thought to be elected. Tammany finds itself
In minority of about ten thousand. This
is severe set back for John Kelly and his
crowd who care more for the control of mu-
nicipal revenues than for anything else.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-11-06

Pennsylvania has done nobly and redeem
ed every promise made by her Republican
leaders concerning the enthusiasm and de-
votion with which the State would support
Blaine. A gain of $4,000 over Garfield's
majority four years ago and further gain
of four Republican Congressman constitute
great triumph and make Pennsylvania the
banner State in the Republican line.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-11-06
Those laugh best who laugh last.

The mugwumps did nobly in Boston, but
they were not equal to the task of spreading
themselves over the whole Of Massachusetts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-11-06

BOMBS FOR SALE.

Roskland. ..... IS & 4s. Bath. .......es 4 a.
No Pacific Gold 6s Waldoboro ....6s
Anson...- 49,. 4s. Maine Central. rs s. IS
Portland L cgdensburg ....6s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-10-02

AS low as the lowest. A very large stock Of La
dies and Children's Fine Shoes at lower prices
than formerly, and most elegantstock of heavy
Boots and Shoes for men, women and children.
A large stock of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-10-02
WITHERS ADICKES.
A CHAPTER ON HARDWARE.

WYE intend to make a speciality of Hardware,
w and have on the way the largest shipment
we ever received. We hope to offer sufficient in
ducements in prices to get the trade. We men,
ton some articles and prices:
Best Cut Nails 25pounds for Sl.OO, former price
20 pounds. Horse and Mule Shoes with Nails,
Is cents per pair, former price 20 cents Best
warranted Axe for Is cents, former price Sl.O
100 pairs of best Hames at 45 cents, former price
G5 cents. Trace Chains at 80 and IS cents former
price Is and 80 cents. 1000 feet Coil Chain at
and cents, former price and cents. Steel
wards at Is cents and $780, former price SlOO and
S1.25. Scalebeams $50 to 600 pounds at J cent per
pound, former price cent. Just think OF 5oo
s. so, former price 1915. Handsaws at G5 cents,
$l.OO and $780, former price 50 cents, 81. .25 and
$500. Wood Saws at Is cents, former price Sl0O.
Spades and Shovels so cents, former price $l.OO
and sl.25. Planes at about % per cent less than
former prices. Files of all kinds at about 25 per
cent less than former prices. Augers, Braces
and Bits at about 25 per cent. less than former
prices Rasps and Chisels at 40 and so cents, for
mer prices 50 and 60 cents.
Hinges-Strap, Tea, Blind, Gate, Patent, etc.
Hooks, Staples, Bolts of all kinds. Screws,
Screw Eyes Picture Nails, Tacks. About 500
pairs of Butts Door Springs, Window Fasten-
ers, Rules, Tape Measures. Faucets-Wood,
Iron and Brass. About l50gross OF Screws from
to inches
All of these goods are in large quantities and
we think we can save buyers at least 25 per cent.
on former prices.
Locks on top Of Locks, Pad, Chest, Drawer,
Trunk, Knob, Stock, etc. Consult with us when
in need of fanythingin Locks. Pads from 10 Ocents
to $l.25. A Knob Rim Lock for 25 cents, former
ly sold here at 40 and so cents. Picks and Mat
tocks at IS and 80 cents formerly sold hereat 81 90
and Sl.25. Grass Scythes at 60 and Is cents, for
mery sold here at 75 cents and Sl.00. Hatchets
and Hammers at 80 and - cents, formerly sold
here at 65 cents and Sl.00.
We can save you big money on Cutlery of all
kinds. Knives and Forks, Carving, Kitchen
and Pocket Knives from 10 cents to $500. Ra-
zors, and Straps for same. Celebrated Washita
Oil Stones Scissors and Shears ofall sizes. Sheep
Shears, Traps of all kinds. In short, we have a
good assortment of Hardware, and will guaran-
tee to save you money We charge nothing to
show goods.
WITHERS AEICKES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-10-02
Early Opening Prices,

On Ladies' and Misses Gloves, ofwhich we have
an unusually attractive stock. You can only ap-
preciate the very low pricesat which we are SELL
ing Ladies' and ..Children's Stockings by exam
lining our stock.
The prices on our famously beautiful stock OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-10-02
ANNUAL MEETING OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS.

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
YORK COUNTY,
YoRKvILLE, S. c., October2, 1854.
NOTICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL
~ MEETING Of the Board of County Com
missiorers for York County. will be e., held at at
OF NOVEMBER, 1884. Persons holding bills,
accounts or demands of any kind against the said
county, which have not heretofore been present
ed to the Board, are required to deposit the same
with the Clerk, duly attested according to law,
on or before November 1st, 1884.
JAMES b. ALLISON,
Clerk of Board.
October 2 40 5t