davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07


AN All TO authorize the issuance OF bonds
70 fatse money or Tue cahcedatiotlei Tue
l1debte mess OF the stare contracted III
the establishment OF various educational
and charitable institutions
SEcFloy l. Be If enacted That the State
Treasure il Authorized and reoni. ei -
pren re and sell an mar bonds of IN. State
OF Mi.sis. mi 20 an ap.,re rate sup no. *
,..edi.,, 4 ,,,,.1,a, ,b,.,7s ma I'll ar, -
may be fonnti ne e.sarg 10 a -tr.v tn. On +.
ra,.r !. \ na,,,4s ~ the stS,a ana IA ;,h Il
rho Sc i b.,ahv nl,i,,sa - m. 4 ~,
ron ~ sai,I bat.d
&c r. =, 4 ho,ds shall he IN s,,,,.
not less t1au one hu.1irrd dollars and
NAV be for anv multiple OF that sum a,,,f
-, :. r.. ,.o.,,,,.n h,,,d Or ,.,,i,s,-al - =
=, -, 80 .r,a,,.ts. -, ! 90
min,. =, h. .,f,rr,nri ~. All Shall he 80
M ~, III. & r. r. I,nnsrs, lol- - 80
he's tersT,t III. ,.,ts ~ ,ser -.
,n-,,,., go n. 80 -, -, -
nasahIs On ,he +rs, Of Isnn-rv 80 -.
- st ,ba osF;'-., ,f - ,,a'.s,,,' =
n !, - =, -. st :; ana
-, I - -
si.,lg -. - - ~ a. :, anu
io' S'ass' county OF
S pa pui
-, %, -. = la SAL oohus snah De signed
ey ths treasurer and afso by the Toy. rnor.
anu ~ tag interest cup lhs atiHcned theret To
sn.aas YEA tne eng sssu OF i.nsra pasd
= 80 sAalI oN I1 .aie -, q ,ecgfa OF
800 snsl' rs ~ sue auiit1f :
aat - osne az ioIio"s iae
s.s.,..., H uaa amount, 70
49, ~ - 49, - !. sns o. coupon
pv u' ne nul1per o. oopohs altacne :, and
~ - go = pau on y saia Don -,
~. - sAa,i iepeft tue same 10 ne
f 2 vi os' WIZ snail issue ms pay warrant
i ~, Ss,el l anouni, aad aiso make eniries %
"a, ,,,;,3 1900 ,s5 .io~ag me amount OF lnteres
- = gsasasreu ooils, me inie ess sha b.
a. sn sle same manner ana IKE eniries
lhaue- AL tnonies arising rom the sale OF
.ae aoove ponds shaH be psId into the
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

"Ha commercial travellers have call
&c meeting in jackson for the oath
instant, for the purpose of organizing
a State Travellers Protective Association
its object being the promotion Of free
trade between the several States of the
Union; the securing of reduction of
passenger rates to merchant travellers
the obtaining Of fair and equitable al.
lowance o. baggage aud securing hotel
accommodations, commensurate with
the price paid. They will also consider
the mississippi privilege TAX on
drummers"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

THE resolution offered by Mr. Ran.
dali to appoint a committee to invesli-
gate the afftir at Carroiton, was the
result Of q conference OF the Senator'S
and Representa- es from Mississippi.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

M 10
GoBDoS.
Appeal from the Circuit Court of
Copiah county. Hon t. J. Wharton
Judge.
CAMPBELL, J., delivered the opinion of
the court.
In 1882, Thomas B. Cato claiming a
cetain tract of land by virtue OF tax
title, brought an action of ejectment
against Dennis Gordon for the same
In the court below the Judgment was for
the defendant, bat on appeal it was
decided for plaintiff and remanded fer
new trial Ga this, the uew trial,
Gordon set up a tax title obtained by
him through one BIriow. This tax deed
N Barlow was dated March Sth, 1882
The plaintiff cantended that this deed
conveyed no title, because the ass, IS
ment which authorized the sale of the
land of which the deed was evidence was
invalid The facts in relation to this as
sessment ere fully stated in the opinion of
tile court The court below held that the
tax title OF defendant was good AID
rendered judgment for him. The
plaintiff appealed. Held, that the
action of the b lard of Supervisors ap
proving the assessment roll on the S5h
of March, 1881, had the effect to vail
date it rs an assessment by the assessor.
The roll was flied oy the assessor with
the chancery clerk, at the time time
prescribai by law, aud had remained
n his Office. TIE board of super siso-s
met on the 18th of August, 1879. aud
acted upon it, but its action was void
because the meeting was unauthorized
by lAw-it being in pursuance of an
an adj.urnment The objection in
writing WAS filed to the assessment. Ga
the 9TH of March, 1881 the tax collector,
proceeding under section 5l3 of the
Code, certified the assessment roll made
By the assessor in 1879, a. a assessment
made by the collector of lands left un
assessed by the assessor, and the BOARD
of supervisors received and approved
it. Without deciding upon the validity
OF the action of the collector we hold
that il had the effect to present to the
board OF supervisors the assessment roll
made by the assessor, flied in the proper
office, AT the proper time, not objected
by specific objections in writing, during
the pie time elapsed. and, as it was
approved by the board, it was hence
fourth valid assessment
r. l. Harris for appellant.
II. =. Mayes for appellee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

AN ACT 10 require tn Treasurer of the
) ut to cover into tnaT 'eas Try aRF cash
bltuces rem ,inin. fir IN appropriat ons
and for her purposes.
SECTION l. Be It enacted. That whenever
I'd ere sh III De amy mex pended balance Il fl
Ia the 5 att Treasury, or IN the treas ury OF
any insti uton from any appropriations
N lie for any pdrpase at the end oS the
fiscal year, of tn State, or of said ius,i u
ions, 1t shall b. the duty OF the 5 e
Treasurer, and he is hereby requ red to
cause such cash balances 10 be covered
back iuto the State Treasury for general
purposes, and 10 report til same Ia his
D ennial report now required BY law.
rEc. , That this act take effect from its
passage.
Approved March Is, 1856.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

Samuel Davidson Of corstlon. Tad
iaiied to supply his family With e,,s,,,,-i,
aooa 70 keep them wasn. 4 lot Of 81.
neigh ors seized him. Tia. other even.
ing' hltcied him to a sled. anil forced
nim to haul wood All night When he
Jagged be was we'll y i1i,ise,l viii, lif.,,, ~
switches. - !" ~ .'''ioef
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

MIS-. MnuE 2. EvASs. Of New Or
leans, has been indicted for forging the
will Of SIrs. Myra Clarke Gaines
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

Per cent per aunum. and may pls &c tie
iai,h 0 the State for the deliver OF bonds
as / .riied fer in paymeHthf money thus
procured. and shs redeem S'ich pledse by
delivering the boads according u his con-
tract ter the State. Any maHry has or
tanned by tie Treasurer shall be paid into
the trea slry upon the Auditor's sarrant :
other mon Is eiuired to b. ia q IL he
shall ind il "a &c ssry or expedifnt t.
D omise the iavfsent OF money Insieai Of
bonds for such loan re may do 50, and pa
such money ont OF the proceeds u The sale
f said bssnas, and a full and comI let-
record Of hi irlnsaefi us, to all o sai'i
ma,terz, sAa be made y said Treasurer
and preserved q a recori o, his Off g.
SEC. Z. Tat Tor the pnrpo.e OF payif
he int est on said bonds I'D ior retiring
the principal lax one.miil on the dollar
S hereby levied on a'Itse - xabie property
If the State for he year 1855 and eash sue
cee3l ng V ar, until tae redemprien Of said
bonds, which shall be collected by he tax
co hector, a. other taxes, and pa u over In
the same manner as ether taxes, to the
Siafe Treasurer.
SEC. s. Taat this act take effect and be
in force rem as passage.
Approved March Is 1886
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

Fl. ~ HoXrE, General superintendent
Of tha Gould system Of railroads, was
killed in the railroad yard At S. Louis
yesterday No particulars.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07
4 ~ :
Approved March Is, 1886.

AN ACT in relation 10 passenge on rail-
road trains paying full fare aud purrhas-
ing FIST class tickets, aud riding ia first
class coaches.
SECTION l. Be it enacted, That any pas
seng r who sh I'll have paid fun frst-cla.s
fare TOR passage GA any railroad in this
5 ate, shall be entitled o first class passage.
an i any such passenger be refused such
passage he may recover OF the company so
refusing, damages in each case, NOT less
than twenty-five dollars
Sso. =. That any SUIT, ble car, or parI Of
such car proper Y partitIoned in viii ch
smoking is not allowed, shall be deemed a
first-class car.
SEC. 3. I hat this act shall take effect and
be in force ninety days after it's passage
Approved March ], 1886.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07
OFFICE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
4 k.,ssl Eft. 1874

OFFICE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
JAcKsoS, Hiss, April 9Th, 1856.
Hon. ". W. Stone, Auditor OF Public Accounts.
DEAR SIR Under the act referred to a
merchant desiring TO obtain the benefit Of
its provisions is not entitled to credit for
any partial payment Of privilege tax re-
quired of him.
Yours Respectfully,
T. N. MILLER, Attorney General.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07
A Wounded Bird.

CABRoLLroS, Mss March lst So
EDrrogg CLAnIoS -.Srs: Your com
ments on the "Carrollton Massacre" as
YOU term it is very uncalled for aud is
equal as uutruthful, your remarks are
from beginning 10 emo in every sentence
false.
You even 90 50 far as TO deny the
statement OF the Picayune, who had a
reporter there early next morning and
got everything from eye witnesses. If
YOU can't tell the truth then don't tell
anything about the affair. | have been
subscriber 20 your paper for long
time but this ends our business connec-
ton forever So / now notify you to
stop the paper and never send it again.
don't think / owe You anything and
hope never to have anything TO do With
such a lying periodical.
J. F. BoLE, JR.
j. f. BoIes, Jr., goes out of his way
to display his ignorance and bad breed
ing, as he has not been a subscriber to
THE CLARION for more than year. 1t
is to be regretted that when he was a
subscriber he did not profit by its teach
ings. Had he done so there would tie
less of the blackguard and ignoramus
about him
The account Of the "Massacree''
printed by THE CLARION was that
written to the Pieoyune by Mr.. Har
grove, and it furnished no excuse for
the enormiJies which We condemned
We denied no statement of the PicqgUae
or any other paper, though We could
safely do SO even now by saying that an
accurately truthful statement of the
deplorabe tragedy, has not yet been
published by any newspaper.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07
THuRMUrHIs II. VAN EATON EFT Al. }
Y.

THURMUTHJs II. VAN EATON EFT Al.
MACY NAPIER, ExEcUTRIX:
Appeal from the Chancery Court of
Coahoma county. Hon. Chan
celior.
COOPER, c. J., delivered the opinion of
the court.
In 1858 Cobb & Lyon, partners in BUSH
ness, bought Il tract of laud. In 1860 thes
borrowed money from Thomas Skidmore
to pay for this land. IN 1866, on account
OF the desire of Lyon to settle up the
firm business ana dispose OF his interest
in the land, il was conveyed to one
Anderson, and Anders0n's note WAS
taken iii Payment. aud this note was
drawn in favor of Thomas Saidmore.
and it was agreed between Lyon and
cobb that The latter should deliver the
note 90 Skidmore. Cobb never deliver
ed the note to Skidmore, nor dill Skid
more know of the existence of the note.
ia 1867 Cobb surrendered this note in IA
vor of Skidm0re to nderson, In consid-
Grafton OF his conveying the land 10 Mrs.
Amelia BartOu, Il whom Cubs waS
largely indebted. 4 small part of this
land was conveyed by Anderson to the
wife of Cobb. IN 1875 Cobb and his
wife executed Il deed Of trust on a large
tract to Mrs Thur nuthis II. Van
Eaton, and r. l.. Coob, their children,
without any valuable consideration. In
1881 Skidmore died, and in 1884 his wife,
now Nancy Napier, fled a bill setting
the above facts and claiming as
matter OF law that Skjdmore had
IA vendors lien or the land of Anderson
by reason Of this note, aud that Cobb
became a trustee of this note for Sid
more. The bill PRAYED for sale Of the
land conveyed by Cobb to Alcorn,
trustee for Mrs. Van Eaton and Il L.
Coeb for the payment of this debt
due from ASA Cobb. The defendants,
Thurmuthis H. Van Eaton and r. l..
Cobb. demurred to the bill. Heid-that
no legal or equitable title to. the Anderson
note passed to Skidmore, and when the
debt of Cobb & Ligon became barred by
limitation, he lost all right to collect
the debt thereby secured, either by re-
sort to the general estate of the debtors
or from the proceeds Of the note. The ex-
tent of the right OF Skidmore. if ne at
any time had any right to the Anderson
note, was simply to have it applied to
the payment of his debt. And when
ever he ceased to be creditor of Cobb
& Lyon that right ceased.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

Sxow to .he depth Of two inches fell
at Duck Hill on Sunday night
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

mss Susan 3. Anthony asserts that
wen eM en.s-slN members of the United States
's1aa'e are IN favor OF woman suffrage,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

LOOK HERE" said the burglar 81 a;,t
90 bad as Won think | am. 6nlv -. I'm
Time and III reform. And the INDIE cav.
nins uiteen Year,.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

DuRISG the progress of the Ford trial
in New Oheans, seven witnesses for the
defendants were charged with perjury.
OF these four have been tried aud CON
yicted two have plead guilty and one is
dying in the Parish prison Mrs. Susan
McMahan and Mrs Mary Smythe, Sis
ters, are the two who plead guilty, and
they have made confessions resulting in
the arrest OF one DR.. Emanuel Dreifus,
charged with suborna,ion of perjury and
misprsion of felony.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

If any responsible citizen of Carroll
or Lehore county viii write history of
the causes of the bloody affair and the
attendant circumstances for publication
over his own signature, we will put it
il the columns of THE CLARION, on two
conditions; a. That the facts shall be
stated on knowledge or on information
believed to be true, and % that the
author shall be of the opinion that the
killing of the negroes was justifable or
excusable. We will not publish any
more anonymous communications, no
matter what the views of the author
NAV he
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

JUp6F CALEB w. WEsT, Of Kentucky
has been appointed Governor Of Utah.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07


not be lawful for any druggist or her
dealer in drugs and medicines to sell or
offer for sale any sulphai or other prepara-
tions Of morphine in any bottle, vial
envelope Or other package, unless same
shall be wrapped in a scarlet paper or
envelope, aud all bottles or via used for
the above purpose shall have in ldition
to said sca.rlel wrapper scarlet bel
lettered in white letters, plainly naming
the contents Of said bottle.
SEc. 2. That anyone violating the provis-
ions OF the 10 DING section, shall be
gu lty of msdeineanor, and on conviction
thereof, shall be fined not less than ten
dollars nor more tnaa fifty dollars, at the
II erection Of the court. tor each and every
violation Of the preceding section
SEC. 3. That his act take effect and be u
force from and amer the first day of Sep
TENDER, 1856
Approved March Is. 1886.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

JuDGE JoHN BAXTER, Of Tennessee,
one OF the Circuit Judges Of the United
States, died at Hot Springs, Ark, very
suddenly on The % inst. His district
embraced the States of Michigan, Ohio,
Kentucky aud Tennessee. He was a
man Of prominence and had made CON
siderable character is a Judge. He was
appointed by President HAYES in 1871.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

AN ACT 10 require Telegraph Companies
70 deliver Messages within q reasonable
time.
SECTION l. Be- il enacted has ii any gele-
graph Company shall neg ect fail or refuse
10 ira nsmjl aud deliver within a reasonable
time, without good and sufficient excuse,
any messaga delivered 70 IT, for such par
pose, the person iniared shall recover the
sum % Sc " five dollars in addition 10
such other damages as ara now allowed by
law
SEC. 2 That Il person TO whom mes
saae S sent lives beyond the incorporate
limits of ans city, town or village, the Tel
egraph Comp my shall cause the message
to he maileI taihe address of the person to
whom such message is sent.
Approved March Is, 1886.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

AN ACT t. prevent the pc luton of the
waters of tn trivers fakes creeks. bayous
aud DO zaes ia hi, State by throwing the
carcasses OF dead animals therein.
SrcrIoN |. b II enacted, That Ii STALL BE-
Unlawful foF any pers n - throw the car
cas- OF any animal IN any OF the rivers,
creeks, havous, b0gues lakes an ponds
Ia this STATE aad any person eonvietsd of
a violation - this act. shall bs hne.i in
any ss,n not les taau ive dollars nar more
than rnty-Hya dollars for each Of
fensn, AMI snail sand committed To the
county Sail until such fine aud GOES are
pa. d.
SIC. > That it shall Dc unlaw nj Tor any
person = deposit tue carcass Of auy animal
within tweaty i've yards Of the banks OF any
OF the waters named in the first elton q
tais act, aad any persoA violating he pro-
visions OF Ehs section shall be punished rs
provided in frs section Of this aeJ: Pro-
yid that ,his aet shall not apply the
Mississippi river
SEC Tdat h., ae take effect from and
after IFS passage.
Approved March 18th, 1856
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

AN ACT emitted an act to prescribe the
manner OF selling the sulphate and other
preparations OF morphine in this State,
and for other purposes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-22
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer
T FROM CHESTER.

CHESTER, April 16.-Messrs. J. L. Glenn,
G. J. Patterson, w. A. Sanders, F. L. Nor
gan, J. B. McFadden, j. K. Henry, Julius
Mills, J. H. Buchanan attended the meet
ing at Columbia on last Tuesday of the cor
porators and friends of the proposed railroad
from Monroe, n. c., to Abbeville via Ches-
ter. They brought back an encouraging
account of the prospects of building this new
road. A number of our delegates address
and the part that Chester would take in it.
Major Mills thought that Chester township
would give $4,000 to the road, and that
Chester county would give $50, 900 more. 1t
is hoped he may be correct in his opinion,
but unfortunately he may not be. 1t is not
always best to indulge in e~XtraVagant eX-
pectations. The proposed road would be Of
immense benefit to our town and county,
and its friends ought to work for its construc-
ton with all their might, and subscribe
with all their ability.
Mrs. J. NJ. Grant, of the Halseville neigh
borhood, died a few days ago. Her death
was caused by some drOpsical affection.
Mr.. c.. Warren, a railroad employee, while
operating a planning machine on last Fri
day, had the misfortune to lose three of
his fingers.
The Lee Light Infantry contemplate
spending a few days at the Catawba Falls.
They will devote a portion of the time to
drilling and preparing for the inspection
by the Adjutant General, which will take
place next month. They are INDUCING in
expectations of a glorious time at the Falls.
On their return they may visit their mil
itary brethren at Rock Hill.
Mr.. G. w. kirkpatrick, of this county,
lost a wagon and two fine mules last week
while crossing Broad River in a fiat. The
misfortune was caused by the mules back
ing the wagon in the river.
Leslie Lewis, and James Caldwell, both
colored, were arrested and put in Jail to-
day, charged with breaking into, and steal
ing goods from the factory store at Fishing
Creek Factory.
The lien trade was quite lively last week.
The political campaign is expected to
open now. There is already talk of COM
ing candidates. NJ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-22
Our Millinery Stock

rs the finest in this market, and prices are at
rock bottom.
All shapes and colors in Ladies' and Children's
Hats and Bonnets. Fancy Rough Straws, mixed
colors. Wilson Straws, Chip, Gimp and Leg
horn Hats.
Fancy Basket Straws, Shade and Hack Hats.
Trimmed, Sailor, School and Hack Hats.
A magnificent display of FINE
! HATS AND BONNETS.
Infants Caps. Old Ladies' Caps.
Ostrich Plumes and Tips.
Fancy Feathers and Wings.
An unlimited variety of French and American
Flowers: Roses, Buds, Violets, Blossoms Dali
sizes, Pansies, Lilies, &c.
Ornaments and Fancy Trimmings in great
variety.
Beads in variety.
All colors and Shades in fine Ribbons, Silks,
Velvets and Grapes.
Black Grapes, for Wells and Trimmings.
Hat Grapes.
Love Wells.
Bridal Illusions and Orange Blossoms.
A beautiful stock of handkerchief for ladies'
and children.
Mems and Ladies' Kid Gloves.
Mems, Ladies' and Children's Cotton, Berlin,
Frame, Taffeta, and pure Silk Gloves, in variety
Of colors.
All the desirable shades in Silk and Lisle
Mitts.
A variety of Bustles and Hoop Skirts.
A nice stock of Ladies', Misses, and Children's
Hose.
Ladies' fine Lisle Hose, 80 cents per pair.
Ladies' Lace Fichus, handkerchief and ia
bots, Lace Scarfs, Embroidered Collars, Crepe de
Chine Scarfs and fancy Jet articles.
A fine stock of Neck Rulings and Skirt
Plaitings.
Ladies' and Children's Linen Collars and Cuffs,
in great variety.
All kinds of Nets and Veilings.
Laces in great variety.
Real and imitation Torchon Laces. Black and
white Silk Spanish Laces. Escurial, Guipure
and Valenciennes Laces.
Hamburg Edgings and Insertings, in great va
riety, at very low prices.
Beaded Fronts for Dresses, Beaded Laces.
Magic Ruffling and Trimmings.
Pique and Embroidery Trimmings.
Everlasting, Irish and Swiss Trimmings.
All kinds of Staple and Fancy Buttons.
Fancy Metal Dress Buttons. Large and small
to match.
All kinds of Novelty Braids, Zephyrs, Saxony
Woods, Shetland Wool, English Art. Crewel,
Silk Flosses, Filling Silks, Clientele, Arrasene,
Silk and Felt Applique Figures, Knitting Silk,
Linen Crochet Trcads, Cotton and Linen Floss,
Turkey Red and indigo Blue Marking Cotton,
Macreme Cord, Crochet Hooks of every size and
material.
Genuine Silver Thimbles, Steel Thimbles,
white and black Hooks and Eyes in extra sizes.
All sizes of Needles and Pins, Bodkins, Muir
sery Pins, Diaper Pins, Hair Crimpers, Brass
Pins, Mourning Pins, Knitting Needles, Tooth,
Hair and Shoe Brushes.
All kinds of dressing and fine Combs:
Ladies' and Gents Pocket Books and Purses.
Ladies' Shopping Satchels.
Garter Webs, Stay Bindings, Skirt Braids,
Coat Bindings, Knitting Cotton, white and col
ored Rubber Sheetings, Dress Shields, Whale
bones, Cotton Diaper, Table Oil Cloth, Toilet
Soaps, Watch Keys, Key Rings, Violin and
Banjo Strings, Violin Pegs and Resin. Zephyr
Shawls, Jersey Jackets, Fans, Parasols, and the
celebrated
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-22
A Family

In view of the fact that this is campaign year,
and that there is likely to be a great many
matters of interest brought before the people,
I have made an arrangement with the Proprietor
of the ENQUIRER to form a new club and furn-
ish the ENQUIRER ut w DOLLARS (S2.00)
PER ANNUM UNTIL THE 18TH OF JULY,
1ss6-the subscription to begin Immediately after
I receive the money. T respectfully call the
attention of my friends to this announcement
and if they will call on or address me, care of this
office, they or their orders shall receive polite at
tention. Money at my risk by Postoffice order
or Registered letter. Address
T, GEORGE GRIST. Yorkyille. S. G..