davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
GRAIN AND Corro> EXCHANGE.
RIcHxosD. september 10. lsse.
AUErpgNna

sKAT<ANp CorrO~ EXCHANGE.
RIcHxosD. september 10. lSss.
oFFERrN9s
WaxAr.-White, sos bushelA Mixed,
s,7s2 bushels. Red, 7,772 bushels. TOTAL
IL S22 bushels. -.
IoKN.--W mite, 2.2io bushelA Mixed. 500
bushels.
OATs.--l $50 bushels.
RYE-Sl2 bushels
ORCHARD GLASS SEED.-4o bushels.
SALES EEpoRTED To sEcssrAsr,
WHFAT.-W 81 bushels common ~
62c Mixed, SOC bushels very good on pri-
Vate terms: i.lo0 bushels prime Al goo.
Red. 562 bushels fair 20 very good Long
berry nj 81 TO voc. 2o43 bushels common
to prime Shortberry At 10 10 CSC.
CoRN.-White, l,2i0 bushels very gooo ~
52h 10 $50.
UATs-Mlxed. 1924 bushels very good on
privst terms. Spring, 202 bushels very good
sac. Winter. Io2 butnels common Al 40 70
43c.
RYE so bushels prime nj s6c.
OACHAkD- GRAss.-4o bushels prime
at $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11

NoRy.I TX, september lo.-asfkss 9uses:
p.sws a. s3.e. fancy. a.; commoo. tese.1
shel,sd' sa2:sc.; factory hand Riekedk tass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11

IouIsvILLx. sepie moer lo.-Grsin stsady.
Wheai-No. 2 red, use. Corn-No white.
S5c. OAts-New No. z; use: PROV E'9es
sSonIders 1918 Bu.k-meats- Clear-nos
a. as. sides 81. SO. Mess-pork. eli. Ham,
sues r. eured. SIS Lard-Chosce, t3aaS-3S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
CnICA1u.

CHICAGO, September lo.-flour I'M
changed, Wheat opened firm. bat closed q
shade essier; septeInD Der. 76ss76bc. Octo-
her 775sa7s9Sc.. closed at77jS; Novemeef,
10. asOac., closed at 1880. Corn steady
ca.h, lOc. september, Ssl.a4oc.: October.
4ILa4l5Ec., closed at 4lac.; November.
STEADY; cash, 26Ac.; September, 25st2Sl4c.;
October. 2esa26lc.. closed At 25sc.; Noyem.
Der. 2735c. Mess- pork active aud stronger;
cssh. slO.50aslO.55: October. siO.50s
sIO.72A closed atsi0 60asi0. 62i; Noyem-
her so. sOaslOb7s, closed at si0.45e
slo.47iS. Lard quiet and 2Ila5c. lower;
cash, s720; september, T.22H October,
Sc e0aSo.o5 closed at s6.60as6 e21z; No
vember. $3.50. shOrt-rib sides steady I;
cash 81 Boxed meats strong dry sailed
sboulders SO I2.ss6 Is short clear. tT.2os
s725. Whiskey steady AZ sl.lo. Sugars
uncha nged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
mAgaErs ~ TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September lo.-Cotton auiet:
sales PCS bales; last evening corrected. oot
bales: upiands esc.; OTleaus, -ioc.; net
receipts, 9 Dol bales; exp0rts-to Great Bill
tain. 242s bales: stock. lsS.tls bales:
weekly net receipts. II bales: gross, IS tlS
bal,s: exporls-to Great Britain. 1897
bales; France. 800 bales; 10 the contt-
nent, I4S2 bales; forward, 2,SsS bAles;
sales, 4e2l bales; spinners, S,sl6 baes'
.tCcE. lO4 I2O bales Southern hour steady.
Wheat shade lower and less active; No
red. September s71sas7tc. October, ssse
sele. Corn La3.c. lower. closing heavy |;
Ho2' oi,a5JLc. In elevator; Septem Der,
5Osa5oAlc.: october. 503a5ltc. OaN shade
lower; No. 2, slsasihc, Hops quiet. Ooi.
fee fair: RIO Arm at sl0.s7h. sugar Qrm
fair TO good refining, 4ka4hc.: roaQ44
steady. Moassos dull; so. test, l1xe. w.
steady. Coiton.seed oil. 2is2ec. to-
steady al slasl.05. rurpentine trm ~ 3s4o,
| Hides steady. Wool quiet. PORK active ana
| stronger; mess. el0.75 for old. sll.2oasll.1o
for new Middles firm. Lard 3aoc. lower
closing heavy; western steam, spot aud
septe N Der, s7.40. Freights steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
COTTON REPORT.

Market nominal.
QUOTATIONS
GOOD NrDpLINo.-e 1l.l6c.
MIDpLIEG. e S-l6c.
Low MIDDLING.--e il-l6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11

The reather in Richmond ysSterdd!
,ras clear and tcdrm.
Rapge of Thermometer Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11

NV Yonx. ssptsnbsy ~. ~ w.
IT, tv.dSS. Tbs iisss priess $50 ~
az above last sveni1fe &C. - - M
vss extremely tame snd nnessc 4 ...S2 Il ~ -
little o. no pfos, ~ ssnssf ~ SsscsS~~- 80
hetter priccs foT Other eioche pas 49,. -
snt f.cs upop ss!sifs. The imerSy s.s....s
Continued until the close. wnisn - ~.
~ about the best rRuses Eeec su - 49, q
advance Tor svsrythin on tine ~ 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
VIEW OF THE CHICAGO sARkxr.

CHICAGO, September lO.-Tbe pubIcs-
lion of the Government estimate as I'd
the probable wheat crop. declaring tnst
The output would exceed that OF last
year by from eighty TO ninety mnnon
Weld al about four hundred and thirty.
SIX millions, had q bearish effect on
Inc market, and the last trading figures
were about lsc. under yesterdays. hsry
the feeling was strong. snd Octocer ad-
vgnced 10 7ss.c on a good buying market.
and closed al L O'Clock at 77sc., bat feil on
IN the afternoon to ~ g-ltc. Corn Was duit
ana steady throug hout, owing 70 the Cow
eminent report. The latest figures were
about the same as yesterday. oats were
dull and easy. Mess pork had another
boom to-day, October delivery advancing
10 slO.7 but eased OF. closing at medium
ngufes, Lard ruled easier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
BALrIMoKE.


BALTIMORE. MD, September l0.-Cotton
dull: mlddling &c. flour easy aud duil;
Howard street and western super, ". 25e
s2o5; do. extra s2.75as3.5o: do. N mlly,
So 75as4.b0: city-milis super, 81 x5aS2.15;
do. extra, s3asS.75: do RIO brands. sa.Soa
s4.62; Patspsco family, s5.l5: do. sdperia-
tive raisnt $3.50. Whest-Southern scarce
ard higher; western easier. closing duus
southern red s7as0c.; do amber, 9os a.
No. l Maryland. s6hc. bid; No. 2 weseqo
winter red spot s53Sss35sc. septem14
SIC. hid October so5sas6'zc.; N0veu41
s7I.assI[c Decs m oei, sg3ssssHc. ouoUc~
southern nominally steaiy. western 30
elected and nominal: southern Wills. Doc
Sic; southern yellow, tiee2c.; western
mixed, spot. 4sc. bid; October, 4sa+sfc.
oats stesdy: southern. 2ea34c.; western
White 33s35c.: western mixed, 30aS2c.;
Pennsylvsnia 2sa34c. Rye steady at 5ta
57c Hay steady; prime TO choice western.
sqasi5 Provisions steady and quiet. Mess
pofk, Sill 2sasll.75. Observation-Disclosures
efs and clear-rib sides. packed, = and 7ssc.
BacOp-Shouders SAGE; clear rib sides. &C.:
mans l3saIic. Lard Refined. SC. Butter
steady: western packed, l0a11c.; cream
cry. lGa2lc. Eggs iirm at ioal6Ho. Petro-
ieum quiet; refined. G,kc. coffee nrm: RIO
cargoea, orcinary TO fair lcsl0tc. sugar
steady: A sOft. &c cOpper-fenned quiet
al qlIsg9.c. Whlskoy flrm at si.lsnsl.xo.
freighs 20 Liverpool per steamer quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11

gALrIscns. MD. sspsembes fo:-- MI =. ~
ga consolidated. with eoupons ~ W.T.
new SIS. s7h North Carolina sc, oia' ~ =
lid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, september lo.-flour IN.
changed. Wheat opened higherybut closed
sac. below yesterday: No. q, cash, 1874.
561.c.; October, 7s14s79c. Corn dun sni
higher; No. 2, mixed. cash, SIEe.; DC
tober, S7s.sssc. oats steady and dan so.
o cash zS.r. Whiskey nrm al si.io.
PROVISIONS strong aud higher. PORK higher
at Sil.2o. Lard steady at 1913. bnlx-
meais-Loose lots long clear and short
RIBS, S7.2O; snort clear, 81 80. Bacon
Long clear and short.ribs. s7.s7s snort
clear, se.S5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
CINCINNATI.

Wheat steady; No. z. red. 7ssc. Corn essisr:
No. ?, Axe Oats nrmer; No. mixodf
27Ls27zIc. Pork strong at SLOTS Lard
dull at s7ss7.l2s, buis, mes,s strong 40
stronger; shoulders, s7io; short-no.
s7s7h; clear, ss.o5. whiskey active %
siO. sugar steady. Hogs steady: COM
won and light, ts. s0as4.e3; packing ana
butcher, S4.45sS4.e5.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-11

when it is used for making pastry. The
quality of the crust materially depends upon
it. In the hands of a good cook pure lard
furnishes a puff paste an inch or more in
thickness, while lard of 95 degrees melting
point yields tough, hard crust, unbreaka-
bic by spoon. 1 have purposely had ex-
periments made undermy supervision with
lards of various melting points, and the rise
in the crust was exactly proportioned with
the rise of the melting point Of the lard
employed. 1t is noticeable fact that pure
lard always solidifies with crinkled surface
while shop lard is perfectly smooth"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-11
YORKvILLE ENQUIRER.
Prospectus for 1856.
A BUGGY AND TWO CASH PREMIUMS !!

IN issuing our prospectus for 1886, we deem it
/ only necessary to announce that the leading
features which have characterized the editorial
conduct of the YoRKVILLE ENQUIRER for more
than quarter of century will be retained, and
what it has been in the past will be an assurance
of what it shall be in the future. The leading
departments of the paper will be retained as
heretofore, and they will be conducted with the
same labor and care that have mark our efforts
in the past. The Sabbath Department., which,
under the control of Rev. DR.. Latham, has been
an interesting feature of the ENQUIRER for sew
enteen years, will he continued. While the Lit
terary and Miscellaneous features of the EN-
oUIRER will be kept up to the standard which
has given the paper distinctive character, care
ful attention will also be given to the News de-
partment, which will embrace record ofthe lead
ing events at the State and National Capitals; Con-
gressional and Legislative proceeding; Scraps
and Facts" being hotch-potch of light current
topics a compend of the News Abroad and at
Home; General Correspondence; Market Re
ports Local, County and State News; Editorial
Articles upon appropriate subjects intended to
promote the welfare and prosperity of our State
and people, which will, we trust, continue. to
render the ENQUIRER welcome and entertain
ing Family Journal
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-11

mixed, in one person and this is the incar-
nation. This is what is meant by "the
Word became flesh."
That the incarnation is "a great mystery"
no one will doubt. Itisall-important, how
ever, that we have a clear knowledge of
what the Scriptures teach on this subject.
A Christ which is not the Christ revealed to
us in the Scriptures cannot save us from our
sins.
THE APOSTLES RULE.-An honest Christ
ian reserves his strictest judgment for him
self. Self-love will suggest excuses, and
even tempt a man to ignore his own faults,
or at all events to change their names {; but
a supreme love of Righteousness, such as
ought to possess the Christian mind, keeps
conscience at work, and enjoins self-judg
ment and self-correction.
Then, as to the comparative seriousnss Of
faults, there is q strong tendency to regard
ones own misconduct with leniency, though
melting out hard censure to similar delin-
quency in others. Ours is the mote or chip
and our neighbours is the beam. But when
the Spirit of Christ enters into US all this is
changed. Ours is the beam; our iniquity
is great; our fault is heinous. We know
what checks and warnings we have had to
keep US from it, what remonstrances of con-
science, and what impulses and examples to
counteract the evil temptation. And yet
we are at fault. Nay, we have persisted in
what we know to be wrong till it has ac-
quired the force of a habit, neutralizing
good, and uniting us to exert a healthy
moral and religious influence on others.
The beam is in our own eye. tits our neigh
bor who has the mote or chip. So at least
it should appear to us in the judgment of
charity. BY this it is not at all meant that
we are to make light of evil, or out of good
nature to affect not to see what's censurable.
1t is not charity, but a morbid feebleness of
the moral nature, which cannot bear to con-
demn anything but strictness, and glibly
excuses or lightly tolerates conduct that is
vicious or dishonest. Nothing in our Lords
teachings may or can be construed into a
sanction of that species Of leniency which
makes all it's allowance on the dangerous
side. the contrary, it is required by our
loyalty to Him and to the best interests OF
society that we endeav0r to maintain our
selves and promote in others moral tone
that is brisk and vigorous, honoring the vir-
tues of truth, justice and purity, and repro
batting the opposite. But there is no reason
why this tone Of rigorous discrimination
between good and evil should not be COM
bined with a gentle and charitable judg-
ment of the character and motives of our
neighbOrs and felloW-C Christians. "Have
ferVent charity among yourselves, for char
ity covereth multitude of SINS" Such
was the rule of the early Christians, and 1T
is as much in force as ever.-ReU. Or. Don
aid Fraser, London.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-11

He SERvED.-Judge Thomas A. Moran,
of Chicago, has large family of children,
after he had been presented with twins he
was listening to Jurors excuses, when man
who had been drawn said, mildly: "Your
Honor, can't serve." "Why not?" asked
the court, in tones that had been stereotyp-
ed, as he looked out of the court room win
dow. Approaching quite close the juror
whispered, my wife has just given birth to
a boy, Judge" "No excuse at all }" observ-
ed the Judge, as he closed his docket with
bang, "my wife had two last night, and l
have been here all day." The juror served.
The ArgO,aaau.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-11
An,uuruus Repartment.

FUNNY INCIDENT IN CoURT.-When
Judge G. B. Strong, ofGeorgia, was young
strong language while addressing the jury.
His friend, Judge Early, an elderly man,
with kind heart, saw Judge Strong's weak
ness, and advised him to restrain himself.
"Now," said the good Judge, "when you
see me lift my finger, you may know that
you are going too far"
The young pleader thanked his friend,
and said that he would bear in mind the
signal of warning. So in court the next
day he watched the judge.
In the very midst of an eloquent appeal
he saw the judges finger lifted, and the act
of rebuke so bewildered him that he paused,
stammered, and finally took his seat much
chagrined.
AS soon as the court had adjourned, the
orator went to Judge Early, and said:
"Why did you lift your finger at me?'
"Lift my finger at you !" exclaimed the
white-haired old gentleman, in astonish-
ment. "Why, I didn't think of such a
thing. was brushing off a fly that had lit
on my nose !'-Golden Days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-11
1886. WEST LIBERTY STREET. 1886
YOrkville Livery and Feed Stables

4 RE still on boom, and the year 1886 finds
N me with some of the finest Vehicles ever
shown in the Livery business in Yorkville, and
surpassed by none. Everything will be kept
in the best STYLE Give me trial and be con-
vinced.
Cincinnati and Columbus Buggies
Of every description will be kept. Spring Wag-
ons, Phetons, &C., Of the best make, always on
hand.
FOR FUNERALS
I have fine Queen City Hearse and Clarence
Coach which will be sent to any part eff the coun-
ty at short notice. Terms reasonable
A Big Bargain.
have Jumpseat Pheton and some Buggies
on hand that will give big bargain in, if sold
soon to make room for my new stock.
HAVE YOUR HORSES FED
At the Yorkville Livery and Feed Stables, where
they will receive the best attention.
F. f. SMITH.
January % II If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-11
Premiums to Club.MakerS.

10 club-makers for the approaching volume,
we offer THREE PREMIUMS for the three
largest clubs, as follows:
SIDE-BAR PIANO-BON BODY TOP BUGGY,
with leather quarters, leather cushions, full
leather trimmings, silver rail around seat, dou-
BILE perch and we'll ironed. The Buggy is OF
standard grade, of the latest style and is valued
at $500.
For the second largest club, Cash Premium
of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
For the third largest club, a Cash Premium of
FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
The Buggy premium will be delivered to tho
successful competitor, at the ENQUIRER office,
free of charge for freight.
CONDITIONS.
The three Premiums mentioned above will be
awarded on the following conditions
The person getting up the largest club OF year.
ly subscribers to the ENQUIRER, at SOU per an
mum, for each subscriber, will be entitled to the
first choice Of one of the above Premiums the
person getting up the second largest club, at the
same price, to the second choice; the person geb
ting up the third largest club, to the third choice
The time for completing clubs under the above
offer is limited to o'clock P. NJ, on the SECOND
MONDAY OF MARCH, 1886. Competitors may
begin to secure subscribers at once-the time OF
subscription to commence whenever the name is
handedin. Themoney for each subscriber IS ex.
pected to be paid at the time the name is entered
upon our books, and no name will be counted in
price has been paid.
TO persons who make up clubs of ten or more
names, but who may fail to obtain premium, we
will send the ENQUIRER one year free of charge;
and to those who send Club of twenty or more
names. but who may fail to get a premium, we
will forward the ENQUIRER one year free OF
charge, and copy, one year, ofany weekly news
paper or monthly magazine published in the
United States, the publication to be selected by
the person entitled to receive 1t.
1t is not necessary that the names OF club
should all be at the same post-office. Names
may be taken at any number OF places. One
name for two years will be equivalent TO two
names for one year each
All subscriptions must be forwarded to us at
the expense of those sending them.
We will be responsible for the safe transmits
sion of money only when sent by draft, register
ed letter or money order drawn on the 4orkvllle
post office.
In sending names, write plainly, giving coun-
ty, post-olice and State.
Allsubscriptions will be discontinued at the eX-
pration of the time paid for.
ker, who will be credited with every name sent,
so that the number sent by any one person can
be ascertained at a moments notice.
Persons who commence making clubs, will not
be permitted, after the names have been entered
on our books, to transfer the names to another
club-makers list.
Ms- The time in which additions may be made
to clubs under this proposition, will expire on
the SECOND MONDAY OF MARCH,, 1856.
rates, must subscribe and pay for the paper be-
fore that date, after the expiration OF that time
it will not be furnished for less than s. unless
new clubs are formed.
All letters should be addressed to
l.. NJ. GRIST, Yorkvillc, S. &.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-11

He WAS USED TO IT.-"So Bangs has
gone to Jail for forgery? Who would have
thought it,"
sit is very sad. Four years solitary con-
finement. It will kill him."
"Oh, no! he won't mind that part of it at
all. He is quite used to solitary confine-
ment."
"Indeed. Has he ever been in Jail be-
fore?,'
"No; but he has been clerking for six
years in an establishment that never adver-
tised.-Philadelphia Call.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-11

paP Said William to Martha: "But you
must remember that my taste is better than
yours"
Said Martha to William: "Undoubtedly,
when we come to remember that you mar
ried me and I married YOU" And Will
liam said not a word, but seemed to be
thinking.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-11

A MAN OF REsoURCEs.-Oncet there was
hired man who was constantly astonishing
his employer, farmer. One day the farm
man had hanged himself. Looking at the
dangling body few minutes he exclaimed:
"What on earth will that fellow do next"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-11

BaT Prayer is an act of friendship. 1t is
intercourse an act of trust, of hope, oflove,
all prompting to interchange between the
soul and an infinite, spiritual friend. We
all need prayer if for no other purpose, for
that which we so aptly call communion
with God. We all need friendly converse
with him whom our souls love. "He alone
is a thousand companions; He alone is
world of friends. That man never knew
what it was to be familiar with God, who
complains of the want of friends while God
is with him. .n-PheIDS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-11

NOT NICE LOOKING BUT LIBERAL
"Lottie, hear that you have new beau.
Is it SOP"
''Yes, he is real nice fellow, and 1 like
him ever so much"
"Is he good looking"
"Well, no; can't say that he is near as
good looking as Charley Smith, whom gave
the mitten last month, but he doesn't mind
spending money when we are out, and that,
you know, is better than good looks. Why,
the other night he asked me four times to
have oysters, and I only accepted three of
the invitations. I wasn't feeling well that
night, and my appetite has been very poor
for month. Philadelphia Chronicle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-11

A COMMON SUPERsTITIoN.-The conver-
sation turned on superstition, and travel
ing man from Chicago remarked to Will
Shields:
"Do you believe in ghosts?"
81 do, indeed" he replied.
"Come off, now, have you ever seen
one?"
''You bet have"
81 don't believe it,"
"Wouid you believe it if showed you
one?"
s'Of course"
''Well, look at that" he said, pulling
out a pocket book so thin an emaciated that
the light shone through it like an open
window.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-11

b6r Several gentlemen were talking in
saloon about absent-minded people. Gil
hooly said he thought that old Professor
Snore, of the University of Texas, was the
most absent-minded man in the business.
He was on his way to the train when he
imagined that he had left his watch at
home. What do you suppose he did?'
asked Gilhooly. 81 have no idea," respond
Kosciusko Murphy. "Well, in his absent
mindedness he pulled out his watch to see
if he had time to 60 back home and get it,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-11

ONLY HIS PEACE OF M1ND.-"Old man
Pennybunker has married again."
"You don't tell me So"
eyes, and he has married right young
girl, forty years younger than he is"
only six months ago and he went on 50 at
the grave that I expected that he would lose
his mind"
swell, you see your prediction has come
to pass" ."-Tsras SiJftings.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-11

THE MELTING POINT OF LARD.-Mr. A.
Percy Smith, of Rugby, in a letter says {:
'The melting point of lard-1l2 degrees
Fahrenheit-is of the highest Importance
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-11

RAILRoADING IN ARKANSAS. The other
night on an Arkansas railroad train a pas
senger called the conductor and asked:
care we on time?"
eyes,
"Glad. Are we on the track?"
81 don't know; but I'll 60 forward and
ask" He went away, and, returning, said !:
II am informed that we left the track about
five miles back. We are now running on
the country dirt road, and if we don't meet
wagon we'll be all right. You see there's
a bend in the road back here and we save
time by taking short cut."-Arka'asas
Traveller.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-11
PHOTOGRAPHY.

would inform the public that am yet max
ing PHOTOGRAPHS in all the various styles:
Also, Ferrotypes and other cheaper styles OF
nictures. Pictures by the Photographic process
enlarged, and all work done in the best style OF
the art at reasonable prices. Gallery on West
Liberty street, near the jail. ,o