davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-04

g&ie es oQ0emeiu beiBt, IUu ona
mdbrcn0 Der lebtcu Sage 10 gang UT
uerGpIIt einoctretcne fnltc &Scttcr,
Den 28ei5cuTelber crbe6lidcu G6o=
ocu 0etDau boben.
1rau 9. Snenife reiIte am 9ant=
Iogung8ta8e na9 DIT ct. 2Duis, ST.,
UNI lire SHUTTER 5u pIle9eu, pe(de
bns llugliif bate, iid) 0eI0brlid gu
uerbriiheu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-04

@crr 6rnn5 Sretborit, iueld)er ieit
cinigen Snbren IN Barton, Ne6r.,
mpbnbnIt lit, fam lebter 9ien8tag
bier an, nm 1einc Gltern IN Serger,
81 bcIudbeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-04

Gueben erbalten cine 9roBe Gus
Uobl &uppen-@ agen, SdautelzEferz
be, Sdlitten, @agen uitu. 81 iebr
rieoriQeu Yreiieu.
&uctbemeper & 8ue0i9er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-04

SAINT Cure iunrmen @intc rldnD
bel Y 8 .8ruout.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-04

- Sn @rceliior Springs, Mp., III
lett Der bereits 9~cmeGoeten @ntbed=
una ppn @plb unb GiGber in BEN
SlgeGn Der llmeeeen6 ons @pl6fieber
au8eebrD6en. 8rofpeftoren iinb
iiberau an Der 4rbeit uno luden nad
e6Gen @r5en. gs eine in Der @egen6
bereits lnnee Die Gage, oaB Snbtaner
bort @ol6 unb Silber e~efunoen un6
sur 6erlteuuns BON 3ierratben nerz
penbet baben. Grnit SeGeritrauB
unb 8. St. Steen baben in einem
5ellen, ettpa cine Wteife Ditti6 BON
Der Stabt, Elm 8ergtperf anseleet II.
ansebli6 iebr r%eibbaltiees @r5 ee=
funben. Gin rslhap" iou $1,000 per
Come erseben baben. Man ipribt
bereits Die Spffnune aus, bnB Greet
iiur Springs bas Cripple Greet in
MiIiuurl tperben miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-04

Qerr NbDlpb Gl5ner, uDn Seller
ion @itp, Elm prpminenter Slrd)iteft,
weld)er einen Sauplnn fiir nnicr neu
e3 GuurtDnu8 etn9ereicbt bat, unb
6enielbcn unlerer County Court ldpr
frlber in alien Gin3e(nbeiten erf(drt
bate, befano lidb am per0nn9ener
Otunta9 lplOie audJ an 3ienatng, nui
Giula0ung Der Court, iuieOer bier IN
unlerer Sto6t. IS lit Die einItimmioe
2(nliht Der Court lUuie ouc6 n((er
9tubere1, iueldJc 0elcsenbeit bctter
ben 9auplan be8 9er,u Gl3uer 81
icben, oaB bos upn ibm prpicftirte
@e6dlbc bo5 i~nipoIantelte BON alien
in Surlfla9 9ebrodten lit, 1umie
audi, 0aB oalIel6e ollen Nnfprberun=
r18 entlpredJen miro, iuetbe an Elm
ntD0erne8 Gourtgaus= 0cbGuoc oe=
IteQt iueroen fDnlten uuo lpur0e ooz
Der oudJ Der 8(au bes Serrn Gl8ncr
upn Der Court an9enunmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-04

Die 6erren 9erntann Steffen, &n1.
Sdlulte uno 6rant 9uermaltn, BON
3Uulpare Sopni6ip, iuaren ant letz
ten 01onto9 bier in @ei6aften an Der
County Court.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-04

Jruu Is. 9. 28eniel, melDe oor ct:
ma 5cbu 3agenin 5ol8e Der @eii6tS=
ruIc Dcitig ertrautte, lit auf Der 8elz
lcrung, uuo iie6t elmer roidcu Se=
uelung entgegeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-04

Setter Der @eieui9aft urS bato ner=
laiien tuiro. Serr 2ouis Bigger min
ben @anberitab nab Neuiubr erereifz
en- unb iein G6maeer, Serr 6. eng
elbrebt miro icin bisber betriebenes
8aufn1onns=@eI6dft i%bernebmen.
@pttes Segen CUR 9ieiIe, Sru6er!
- SRI. Marin Sungelblut reiite
am 26. gtpp. nncb MaDuiem gu ibrer
8nntc, Der Srau 2arberg, un6 tpiro
tpabrenb oe5 @inters bort bleiben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-04
5ermauuer 9Olksblatt.

Serr Midael &umeiIcr uno ietn
Gubn, GILBERT, r~eiiten lebten Ntontn9
IN @cIdldfteu, unb ct. 2ouiS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-04

28enn Sbr 3rp @OUos fauien Wollt,
Ipredt bel inns pur 0eun mir babcn
lest Die id)DuItc Nn2ruubl bermDoern~
fen &leloerjtuffc in Der Staot.
q. s. Yru0Ot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-04

9errn Grnit 2eiIe1, benz beliebtcn
Gi0entbiimerOes rStar" Metaurnnts
pn{iirte Oil letter Wipntog elm iebr
be0nucrli6e8 lln9til6. @err 2eTel
befano liD nui Der So9O auI Der an
oeren Geite Dcs 6tuIe3, uno ats Ell
lein @eWeDr einen 2tusenblif nit
Dem Spt6en alf ben Su6en iteItc,
nnO Die linfe 0anO liber Der @tinb,
un9 oe8 9nuie8 bate, batbte erjeben:
foQ5 nibt oaron, bnB Der 5obn oe=
ipamt mar; burG ir9en0 einen 3u=
Iou entlub lid) Der 2auf uno Der
SduB rib ibm leiOer ben 3ei0efin0er
1umie ouCb ben Wtittelfinger Der lin
fen 9an0 fort, un6 be160Oigtc oudJ
nutD Den iibrioen Sbeil Der Souo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-04

gir p~erfnuIen %8interiAu6e Iebr
biuig. 9ouft oielelben he q 8 .
u | D
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-04

5ermauuer 8olksblatt.
Serr Midael &pmeiicr uno iein
Gu6n, gilbert, reilten lebten Moutn9
III @~cidlGIteu, und ct. 2ouiS.
SAINT Cure ruarmen @inte rIdub
bel u : Bruout.
6rieoensridter 9enrp Spnnta9,
BON 5rieberi9sbur0, befano ii9 am
9icnltn8eb cniaIl8 in u~nierer Staot,
in Observation-Disclosures.
53uder8, GUIaS unO 9cppid3e, Die
orDbte &u3lUabI 81 finoen bel 8oez
tGemeyer & &ue0iGer.
Qauiel Grui, pun 2itt(e 8eroer be
oub Iid anl lcbten 0tittudJ no9 ct,
4uuiS, 20 CT in bent Tetcr8 Sdub= |
oeId1aftc Steuurg ueDmen iuiro.
Groceries, frii0 ulo tets Die
biuiaItcn III Der Stoot.
q. s. &rubDt.
0err EaitOr Gucntber, BON 9rate,
beiano liH M u%er8on8enen @tontog
HER, uno mar Der Gait be8 Qerrn
8nitpr &ueni8.
9err j.. B. 8eble, BON senuto
@rouc, 6ranflin County, befnnb iiG
am leBten Samstna in 0ei0aiten ii
u~nierer StnOt.
0edmann'S M2ebl nod ~nie6ri8er,
sI.3O-sI.GO nuo $3.50 per 100
8iunO bel
8rubot8.
llnierc County Court bat li9 gel
tern uertngt, nndjbem oieIel6e, III
i5rcr 5ebntdgi9en Sibung, cine lebr
9ruBc 2ln5aDl upn @ei6aiten erleoi8t
bat.
SUeben erbalten cine 9roBe Ius-
tUab( &uppen=g 8agen, S6autelzEferz
be, Sdlitten, @o9en uitu. 81 iebr
nieoriQeu Ereiieu.
&uctbemeDer & 8ue0i9er.
Scrr Geur9eOu deu, BON Wtprrilon,
beIouo iiD om Qienito8 oieier @pde
onbier i'll Gei6aiteu uno ueriaumte
nidt audb un5 eineu an%9enebntelt
8ciuh ab5ultatten.
Jruu Is. 9. 28enlel, melDe boz ct
ua 5cbn 3%aaenin 6ol8e Der @eii6tSz
ruIc bcItig erfrautte, lit auf Der Bel
Icruug, uuo IieDt elmer rol6cu 8ez
uelulg entgegen.
g8enn S5br Urn @DUos fauien WOlIt,
IpreDt bel inns pUr 0eun mir babcn
lest Die id0uitc 2lu3luubl bermDoern~
fen &leloerituffc in Der Staot.
q. s. Yrt0Ot.
g8ie es oQgcnleiu beiBt, Iun ba6
mdbrcnO Der lebtet Sage 10 gang UNI
perGpIIt einoctretcne fnltc SSetter,
Den 28ei5cnIel0er crbe6li6cu S6o=
ocu 0etgnn babeu.
5rnu 8. Snenide reilte am 9ant=
Iagung8tn9e na6 Glt ct. 9puis, ST.,
nm lire Ntutter 5u pIlegeu, tpe(de
0ns uu9lid bate, iih ~0eIabrlid 81
uerbriiheu.
Wir uerfnuIen g9interidu6e Iebr
billig. 9ouIt oieIe(ben ha q 8.
4 | II b
9crr 6ran5 SretborIt, luelder ieit
cinigen Snbren in Barton, Ne6r.,
mubnbnIt lit, fam lebten 9ien8tng
bier an, nm leiuc G(tern IN Berger,
81 bciuden.
0crr G0lar0 StOebr, Der Sdmie0,
lit BuHerireut itber Die Nntunft lei
mes eritaeburenen Subne8, urO iuiirt=
ibeu mir Dem iungen 4Saar oicl @liid
su oem tleinen SprDBling.
6 Yiun0 better 8ip 8affee fir S 90
bel Sobn i. 9clmer8.
Die Mebgermeilter limo NIT Dem
Ginbcinticn Der Gi8ernte beidGitigt,
unO l%ieIert Die 6luBzSudt, bel
6rnnt's BLUFF, id0ne5, iinf 3Uu Oif=
eS, tlnre8 Gis.
@err 2uuiS 9. Sitter, Elm Sd,pie-
9criubn oeS I'M 6reuc=36nl tupbuenz
Den Qerru &arl Sell, lit eeItern in
GbnnlOis, iuu CT felt pielen Sa6ren
tuubnte un0 ais Mo9enmnder tbdti9
mar, a%eltorbcn.'
SuuIt Cure S6ube i'm @rpcerie=
Store iuenu Sbr bort bic beiten uno
b~lIIigitcn Sdube crbnlten f0nnt, tpie
bel Yru0Ut'S.
gSir gUren nit 8eoauern, bnB onS
iieben 0tunat alte &ino beS Serrn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-09-16
MERE-MENTION.

The Republican executive committee is
spending large sums of money on special
trains to carry people to Canton to hear
Mckinley. ut is now beginning to
look as if Spain will surely become bank
rupt unless she gives up Cuba. For
eign fleets are again collecting in the vi
cinity of Constantinople. What it means
will probably develop within few days.
.'."."For sometime the state of Iowa has
been regarded as Republican. Now the
Republicans are beginning to admit that
it is doubtful. .'''''''"During the past week
over 100000 ounces of silver have been
shipped to London from New York. - ''''''
The American Federation of Labor has
taken the initiative in a movement look
ing to the holding of an international
labor conference. 1.-Two New Orleans
banks have failed during the past week
and financial affairs in the Crescent City
are beginning to look squally. .'''''''''Gen-
eral Nelson A. Miles risked his life at
Othema, Iowa, last Thursday to save a
pointer dog from being run over by To-
comotive. ....''.'.Miss Clara Barton, presi-
dent of the Red Cross society, has return
ed from Turkey; but refuses to say any
thing about her experience there. '''''''A
big moonshine distillery that was being
operated in a basement in the heart OF
New York city, was broken up by reve-
nue. officers one day last week. '''''''''Dur-
ing the past three months, over $50, 600, ,OOO
worth of gold have been brought to the
United States from Europe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-09-16
GOOD TIDINGS.
The Morphine and. Opium Disease.

The Morphine and Opium Disease.
The morphine or opium habit is dis.
ease rs clear, clean cut and well defined
as small pox or typhoid fever; and the
unfortunate sufferer is entitled to as much
sympathy and consideration as if suf-
ffering from either Of those maladies
1t would be uncharitable and unkind te
attempt to describe the horror and suffer
ing that those who have the disease en-
dure and the ruin Sin mind, body and
estate" that stares them daily in the face
1t would be like probing an old wound
We have tidjngs of joy for all who suffer
from this disease. 1t can be cured and
cured easily and rapidly, cured cheaply
cured at your own home, cured without
anyone knowing that you are being treat
ed, cured without effort or suffering or
your part. We have the remedy" Write
us for particulars. All correspondence
will be held sacredly secret and confiden-
tial. Address JOHN c. KuYKENDAL,
Lock Box No. 4.
York vile, S. G.
The Devil In Disguise.
Dyspepsia has been aptly called the
"devil in disguise" on account OF the va
rious kinds of torture that it inflicts on its
victims. Put this satan behind you by
taking Anti -Ferment. Every dose has
marked effect that gives relief.
Cylinder Oil.
A fine grade of Cylinder Oil for gins
and the heavier machinery.
A Heavy Body.
Machinery oil for engines, gins and
other machinery. An oil having greater
viscosity than the ordinary machine oils
and therefore better. Is cents gallon at
KykendaPs
Found at Hickory Grove.
Messrs. Whisonant & Castles al Hick-
ory Grove. have full control of the sale
of our special medicines at that point.
Anti Ferment, CampbelPs Cough Cure,
DIR. Jackson's Black Liver Pills, Camp,
bell's Vermicide, ETC., will also be found
in their stock.
JOHN G.. KUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-09-16
Wednesday, September l6, 1896.

or experiences a moments nervousness
over the result.
Cincinnati Enquirer 1t is now thor.
oughly we'll established that the Hanna
managers in New York are sorry that
they encouraged Bourke Cochran to
speak. 1t has been announced two or
three times that he would make some
speeches "out west" Let him come.
He has professed an ambition to have
joint debate with Mr.. Bryan. If he
says anything worth replying to, Mr..
Bryan will have some fun with him.
Florida Times Union If it be said
that the Republicans do not need
Arkansas, it may also be said that the
Democrats do not need Vermont. If
be said that the vote in a southern
state does not indicate the sentiment
ip the battle-ground of'the middle west,
it may also be said that the vote in an
eastern state does not indicate the SEN
siment in the battle-ground of the mid
die west.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-09-16

HAS CONQUERED THE ENEMY
William J. Bryan left Lincoln, Neb.,
last Friday night for another months
campaigning. Almost the entire pop
ulation of the city gathered at the
depot to see him off. Just before the
train started he said:
"Ladies and GentlemeI-I don't
know whether I shall return to Ne
braska again just before the election or
not, but I 60 away from Nebraska
feeling that it is not necessary.
TCheers.1 I want to say to you, my
friends, that from the report which
have been receiving I do not believe
there is a single county in the state
that the Republicans are sure Of carry
ing this fall Cgreat cheering, and more
than that, every day finds our cause
stronger throughout the Union than it
was the day before. Every day finds
persons who are declaring for free
coinage and / think I am safe in say
ing. that you will not find among all in
our acquaintance man who one month
ago was in favor of free coinage at 16
to l and able to give reason for it
who has changed his mind. But you
cannot find any man who was for free
coinage who is thinking themselves
into the gold standard idea. Loud
cheering.1 A little over month ago
went into what I then called the
'enemy's country but I found down
there just as much enthusiasm as
there is in Nebraska. [Great cheers.
Today some parts Of the country are
more friendly than others, but there is
no enemy's country" Loud cheering. J
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-09-16
THE MAINE ELECTION.
Republicans Garry the State by an Over
whelming Majority.

Republicans Garry the State by an Over
whelming Majority.
A state election was held in Maine
last Monday, and although the com
plete returns are not in, there is no
doubt of the fact that the Republicans
have elected their candidate for gov
ernor by the largest majority that the
state has ever cast. The Democrats,
however, are neither surprised nor
worried.
The Democratic state convention
was held in Maine before the Chicago
platform was adopted, and candidate
for governor was nominated on a gold
standard platform. After the Chicago
convention, it became necessary to
reconsider the action already taken.
The gold standard platform was repu-
dated and a free silver platform was
adopted. All this, of course, operated
to weaken the confidence of the
Democrats.
Next, the Republicans got fright
ened and sent regular swarm OF
prominent Republican speakers into
the state. They carried the battle
into every little hamlet and into the
woods and fields. The Democrats,
though short of funds, made as strong
fight as they could but fully ex-
pected all the while that they would
be defeated.
A unique feature of the campaign
was the speeches of Harold Sewall,
Republican, against the party of his
father, Arthur Sewall. The fight,
though waged with great earnestness,
was devoid of bitterness or PERSONAL.
ties. 1t is expected that the Republi-
can majority will run up in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 or $4,000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-09-16
CLERKS PARTITION SALE.
State of South Carolina---County Of
York.

State of South Carolina---County of
York.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Walker N. Hardin, Plaintiff, against Kis-
sic R. Hardin and others, Defendants
Sale for Partition.
DY virtue of q decree for sale, made
d in the above stated cause, will ex-
pose to public sale for partition, In
front of YORK COURT HOUSE DOOR,
on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTO-
BER next (Salesday), during the legal
hours for sale, the following real property
to-wit: All that certain, piece, parcel or
tract of land situated mostly in York
county, state aforesaid, bounded by lands
of c. e. Spencer, NJ. G. Hardin, Emma j..
Burris and Ida Purseley and others,
containing ONE HUNDRED AND
FORTY ACRES more or less.
The above land to be sold in two sepa-
rate tracts. Tract No. l containing 66s
acres; Tract No. 2 containing 73t acres as
per plat of w. J. Lucas, surveyor.
TERMS OF SALE-ONE-HALF CASH.
Balance on credit Of twelve months
with interest from day of sale, secured
by bona of purchaser and mortgage of
the premises. Purchaser has the privi-
lege to pay his entire bid in cash. Pur-
chaser to pay for all papers.
w. BROWN WYLIE,
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas.
September l6 70 w4t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-09-16
AT THE CHURCHES.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. A. N. Brunson, pastor. Prayer
meeting this evening at o'clock.
SUNDAY SERVICES. Preaching Sun
day morning at 1890 and in the evening
at 8 O'Clock. Sunday school at 4 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. w. G. Neville, pastor. No pray
or meeting this week.
SUNDAY SERvICEs.-Preachin Sun
day morning at Ill o'clock. Sunday schoo
at o'clock p. m.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. Boyce H. Grier, pastor. There
will be no prayer meeting this afternoon
SUNDAY SERvIcEs.-YORKVILLE-
Sunday school at o'clock in the after
noon. No preaching until further notice
TIRZAH-No preaching next Sunday.
BAPTIST.
Rev. D. C. Freeman, Jr., pastor. Pray
er meeting Thursday evening at o'clock
SUNDAY SERvICEs.-YORKVILLE-
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Preaching
Sunday morning at 1920 and in the even
ing at o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-09-16
CAMPAIGN CLIPPINGS.

Nashville Sun: Tom Reed has
made several speeches during the cam
paign, but has not yet mentioned the
name of the Republican candidate fol
president.
Chicago Dispatch If there evel
has been in American politics saddel
spectacle than General Powell Clay
ton of Arkansas, rushing to the long
distance telephone to explain to Mark
Hanna "just how it was" the day after
the Arkansas returns began to come
in we do not recall it.
St Louis Republic: McKinley's rec
ord on the financial question is as bad
as his oratory in defense of his present
attitude, and that is saying much.
New York Journal: Mr.. Breckin.
ridge continues to discuss the great
moral effect the indianapolis ticket
will have. "Breckinridge on Morals
might form an interesting chapter fol
Mr.. Bynum's campaign book.
Rochester Union and Advertiser
T. V. Powderly, formerly grand mas
ter workman of the Knights of Labor
deposed and repudiated by that organ.
ization some time ago, has found q
new job as stump orator in the EN-
ploy of Mark Hanna, Powderly as a
labor stool-pigion can fool nobody.
Atlanta Constitution Did it ever
occur to the Indianapolis p-f1appers
that every regular county and state
Democratic organization held since
the Chicago convention has indorsed
the platform and candidates of that
convention.
Washington Post: 1t can scarcely
be doubted that Mr.. Bryan's cam
paigning tours have been decidedly
advantageous to the cause that he rep,
resents. Whether the free coinage
movement is stronger or weaker today
than it was before he left his home en-
route for "the enemy's country" is
question that no one is wise enough to
answer. On one side we have the
most confident assurances every day
that "the silver craze is dying out, v
on the other we hear that no less con-
fident declaration that "our cause is
steadily gaining ground and is sure te
win" But while this customary diff
ference of opinion exists, and will con
tinue until the votes are counted, we
think no candid observer will deny
that the cause of Bryan and his party
is in more hopeful condition today
than it would have been if the Chica
60 nominee had gone to his home and
remained there. In other words, his
efforts have been an offset to some o.
the work Of his opponents.
Peoria, Qll.) Journal: If it is true
as has been surmised, that President
Cleveland is looking for the election o.
Mckinley and expects to ride into Of
fee again upon the strength of the
reversion of the people against the
failure of his administration, he hao
better rid himself of the idea at once
Whatever may be the success or the
failure of the coming administration
the people will never turn to Cleve
land again.
Chattanooga News: Creelman, the
famous correspondent who has beel
travelling with Bryan, attributes the
great orators wonderful powers of en-
durance to the absence of all anxiety
about his election. Mr.. Bryan is sc
serenely confident that he will be the
next president of the United State:
that he never loses a moments sleeI
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-09-16
IGNORES THE CHALLENGE.
Rev. Tom Dixon Won't Debate With
Second Classman.

Rev. Tom Dixon Won't Debate With q
Second Classman.
New York Journal, Sunday.
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., of the Peo'
ple's church, will not accept Professor
Edwin V. Wright's challenge to meet
in debate on Dational issues. Profes-
sor Wright's challenge was delivered
through The Journal yesterday morn
ing. The challenger will be remem-
bered as the member of Mr.. Dixon's
congregation who at the Academy OF
Music last Sunday, was emphatic in
his objection to the manner in which
the preacher associated free silver
Democrats with Anarchists and who
was one of two score or more to leave
the auditorium.
Rev. Thomas Dixon is not afraid to
meet Professor Wright in debate. His
reason for declining is purely profess
sional. Without the slightest irrever-
ence. Mr.. Dixon's reason is the same
as that given by Professor Fitzsimmons
to Professor Corbett; Professor Wright
must "get a reputation" before his
challenge will be considered.
Although this is not from Mr.. Dix
on's own lips, it is the statement of
Rev. Sidney H. Cox, assistant pastor
of the Peoples church. Mr.. Dixon
was out of the city for the day.
"I like Professor Wright" said Mr..
Cox, "and I do not agree with Mr..
Dixon on this question, but consider
him justified in declining such chal-
lange. Professor Wright is not in Mr..
Dixon's class"
"But he is in his congregation ?"
eyes, as an associate member"
"How do you mean that he is not
in Mr.. Dixon's class? Is Mr.. Dixon a
recognized authority on the money
question ?"
"Mr. Dixon is in the first class of
lecturers. The lecture bureaus place
him in the same category with Tai
mage-though he is far superior to
Talmage, Ingersoll, Phillips, Brooks
and 80 on. Professor Wright is a lect-
urer also, but not in the first class.
He belongs with the bell-ringers and
the stereopticon people. Besides, he
has the reputation of being ready to
debate on any subject from bumps to
bimetallism at moments notice.
"The professional advantages of a
debate between Mr.. Dixon and Profes-
sor Wright would all accrue to Mr..
Wright. Why, if Mr.. Dixon were &C
cepting every challenge he has receiv-
ed this week from people whose names
he has never heard"
"But he has certainly heard Profes-
sor Wright's name?"
"Mr. Dixon has received no chal-
lenge from Professor Wright in per-
son."
Mr.. Cox went on to say that Mr..
Dixon had received fully 25 similar
challenges, all of which he would de-
cline in lump from his pulpit before
delivering his sermon this morning.
"This morning." continued Mr.. Cox,
"Mr. Dixon will preach on money.
Right here the public should be in
formed that Mr.. Dixon is not preach
ing politics for notoriety. He believes
that practical religion embraces poll
tics. That is why he left the Baptist
church."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-09-16
A PULLMAN
TO THE
BUGGY WORLD.

There are buggies, and bug
gies, and more buggies, and
buggies besides other bug
gies ; but there is only ONE
"PREMIUM CAROLINA
BUGGY" built, and that
is Manufactured by the Car
olina Buggy Co., Yorkville,
S. c. The Carolina Buggy,
for luxury, comfort and du-
rability, is to the 'private
conveyance tourist" -" just
what the Pullman Palace
car is to the railroad tourist.
A short time ago a gentle
man from this place was
over in Anderson, and in
passing a livery stable where
quite a number Of horses and
buggies stood, his attention
was attracted to a beautiful,
symmetrical, faultlessly proper
toned, fairy-like vehicle, and be-
coming curious, crossed the street
to examine the object of his at
traction critically, and after do
iro co 1ooLed at the name D1ate
and discovered it be a CARROLL
MA BUGGY !