davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-03
TUNISON'S
NEW TOWNSHIP, COUNTY, RAIL
WAY, DISTANCE, STATE
MAP OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

THIS new Map of South Carolina has
l. just been completed and has no equal.
It was constructed by the most accom-
plished draughtsmen and engravers; is
based on government surveys, official
railroad information and other authentic
sources. Unequalled in accuracy, it Is
newer in design than any other, and is the
only may of the State sold at reasonable
price. Each township Is colored separate
stencil process and named. The counties,
including the new county Of Saluda, are
plainly outlined and the principal wagon
roads all over the State are shown, also
the canals. f 80 ~
This is also the most complete railroad
map of South Carolina ever published, as
it gives the entire railroad system of the
State with the correct distance between
every station marked with figures from
official railroad guides. The names Of the
railroads are printed on them thus we
can tell what railroad to take to 60 to any
town or place, and the correct distances,
any two places.
This map locates each postoffice, includ-
ing those most recently established. II
gives the population Of towns and coun-
ties, also OF the State according to the last
census and brief historical sketch Of the
State with views of Charleston and large
scale map Of Charleston Harbor from re-
cent government survey, making 1t the
latest and most valuable map Of South
Carolina ever published.
Size, Q feet 4 inches by feet. Colored,
vanished, bound with tape.
VIII he eiven away free for q club 81
TWO PAID SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
YORKVILLE. ENQUIRER at $1.75, or
will be sent, postage paid, to any address
upon receipt Of $1.25. Address,
L. M. GRIST d SONS,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-03
Autuurul1s 1epartt1ent.
HOW The TURK AWOKE.

James Turk, a guileless citizen of De-
troit was ambling around St. Louis the
other day, when a stranger stopped
him, offered him cigar and said:
"You have frank and honest face,
and I appeal to you to do me a
favor"
"Well, I reckon I will, unless you
want to borrow money"
"Oh, no no! You see that cloth
ing store over there? Well, on the
left as you 60 in is a counter full of
overcoats. 1 want one the worst way,
but the price is $40, and I don't want
to pay over SIS. I could have beaten
him down, I think, except that we
both got mad and I left"
"Well, what do you want of me?'
"Simply 60 in and offer him SIS.
If he accepts bring the coat to me on
the corner below. If he refuses, you
will have my gratitude all the same" "
James promptly consented, and
when he offered $15 for one of the
coats the dealer promptly accepted. 1t
was done up in neat bundle, and Mr..
Turk carried to the corner for delivery
and payment. The other party was
not there. Mr.. Turk waited half an
Observation-Disclosures an hour,
and the idea crept through his wool
that he had been sold. He returned
to the clothier and asked:
"What is your asking price for these
overcoats ?"
"Eight dollars"
"But I paid you $751;"
"Oxactly. When a man comes in
und likes to pay me dot price 1 vhas
foolish to drive him avhay!''
Mr.. Turk reached home with two
overcoats, and he is so pale and quiet
and sad-appearing that his friends
whisper their fears of consumption.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-03

s@ When fowls lay eggs that have
shells deficient in thickness it shows
that there is lack of lime in the feed.
Heavy fowls that do not ramble much
and are fed mainly on corn are most
liable to this difficulty. A supply of
lime in any form given at such times
will be greedily eaten. So will crush
ed egg shells. 1t is a good plan to
crush and feed the shells of all eggs
used in the house. The hens will eat
them, but roosters will not. Unless
egg-shells are crushed before feeding
they may teach fowls the bad habit of
eating eggs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-03
/ Receive

Subscriptions for all Newspapers
and Magazines published in the
world. If you want to save both
time and money it will be great
ly to your interest to send me
your name and money.
REX M. GRIST, Sub. Agt.,
Yorkville, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-03

ICED TEA.-If you wish to have it
perfect and without the least trace of
bitter, put the tea in cold water hours
before it is to be used the delicate
flavor of the tea and abundant strength
will be extracted, and there will not
be trace-if ones taste is the judge
of the tannic acid which renders tea so
often disagreeable and undrinkable.
You need not use more than the usual
quantity Of tea. If it is to be served
at o'clock meal, put in water soon
after breakfast, and ice few minutes
before serving.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-03

A SCRIPTURAL PANORAMA.-The
regular lecturer to the panorama being
ill, his assistant behind the scenes, 8
Hibernian, oficiated in that capacity
one night.
Lecturer-This movin' scane gentle.
men and ladies, represents Daniel in
the Lions Den.' This is Daniel be.
twixt the lions.
Auditor-Be them wild lions or cir.
Gus lions?
Lecturer-I pity the ignorance Of
the like of yez, sor. This was B. c.,
before circuses.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-03
YOU -. LOSE !

A great deal of pleasure and COM
fort by not. being subscriber to
The Ladies' Home Journal the
Monthly published by Curtis Pub
fishing Co., of Philadelphia, at
81 year. The Journal has be-
tween 700, 900 and 900, 900 sub
scribers who read and enjoy it
every month.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-03
Catarrh.

LANCASTER, 8. c., August l, 1891.
consider the Electropoise most won
derful discovery. have applied 1t In my
family for Ia grippe, acute sore throat,
aud nervous headache with
perfect success. I am also treating q
severe case of chronic catarrh with the
Electropoise as the agent, and 1t has given
I believe it will effect perfect cure. An
intelligent use of it carries conviction with
it. Yours truly,
" B. j. WITHERSPOON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-03

THE FLOUR BARREL.-Keep the
-four, if possible, in a cool, dry, airy
room, where the temperature will be
equable, not above go or 65 degrees.
Like butter, it will absorb odors readi-
ly, and for this reason there should be
separate place made for the accom-
mediation of the -four barrel where it
will not be near fish, vegetable nor
onions. Always sift before using.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-03
For All Ailments.

MoCLRLLANDv1LLE, 8. c., Aug. IA, 1895.
Dear Sir-I purchased 'Poise in Feb.
ruary 1913 and it cured me of chronic bad
cold, and now I hardly ever take cold.
It also cured me of lumbago and dis
ordered liver. I use it in my family num-
bering nine persons for all ailments
Have only paid in IN Rhysisss, Phys :, 81 and yG Rhysi
not be without it for many times its cost.
Respectfully, A. W. LELAND.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-03

RULES FOR THINNING Fruit
No tree should have more fruit on II
than it can hold up we'll and mature
in perfection, that is to say, that the
trees should be not so loaded as to re-
quire their being propped or 80 much
that the branches bend very severely
This checks the growth of the fruit to
such an extent as to iDjure the
quality. ,,.
2. Every time tree has too much
fruit, it weakens its vitality to such an
extent as to require two or three
years to recover, or 80 checks its
growth that it begins to decline and is
permanently injured.
3. In the production of an over
crop it costs the tree more to ripen
the seed than to make the fruit.
4. If fom a tree heavily loaded
there is taken one-half of even three
fourths of the fruit, there will be more
bushels of fruit than there would be
If all was left on the trees.
5. By this practice there will be
less poor fruit put upon the market,
and the good will bring better prices
and give infinitely better satisfaction.
6. Thinning makes the fruit of much
better quality, makes it keep longer
and produce finer, handsomer, more
attractive and much more desirable
and salable fruit.
7. When our orchardists shall look
upon thinning as important as cultiva'
tion, pruning, care and attention, they
will succeed in supplying our markets
with perfect fruit and of the very best
quality, and thus,increase the demand,
enhance the value and give vastly
more satisfaction to both the producer
and the consumer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-03

s@r In an argument with an irascible
and not very learned man, Sydney
Smith was the victor, whereupon the
defeated said, eff 1 had son who
was an idiot, I'd make a parson out of
him." Mr.. Smith calmly replied,
"Your father was of different opin-
ion."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-03

the worn out system, and if eaten free
ly, will show good results in cases of
nervous prostration. If a sprig of
parsley is dipped in vinegar and eaten
after an onion, no unpleasant odor
from the breath can be detected. And
in addition to this cheerful bit of infor-
nation, onions eaten freely are said to
beautify the complexion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-03
rheumatism.

YoRKv1LLE, s. c., January is, 1892.
Dear Sir-In reply to your inquiry will
say my wife is delighted with the effects
of the Electropoise, and has improved
very much from the treatment. The
rheumatic pains have been very much
reduced, and the swelling in the limbs
She had no faith whatever
in the Electropoise when she began, but
is now fully convinced Of its beneficial
powers; and eventually looks for 8 per-
manent cure. Yours very truly,
J. e. LOWRY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-03

a@ "Run for the doctor, quick
Help! Help! Dot baby has swal-
lowed a nickel |" exclaimed Mrs.
Schaumberg. "Grade schmoke, you
make so much fuss as if it was $2C
gold piece. Be calm Repecca" !" replied
Moses.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-03

gone there all
enabled help those who wish the Sop to 20
especially The price this load
turn will
be furnished SlJO additional.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-03

A Cure All.
ORANaEBURa, 8. c., June II, 1895.
Gentlemen-We purchased one OF
your pocket Electropoises in December,
1893. We have tried it on every member
OF our family and found it all that is claim
ed for it. We have treated successfully
with it, severe cold, chills, fever, diarrh9a,
etc. It's effect on teething children is Won
derful. Our family numbers seven and
we have not used dollars worth Of med
icine since we had the 'Poise.
Respectfully,
Mrs. I. w. B0MAN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-03
The ELECTROpOISE.

"AS passed the experimental stage
IL and is now endorsed in all sections
of the country by intelligent people. APP
pended are few testimonials from South
Carolina people:
Nervous Prostration.
SUMMERvILLE, s.. G. Sept. 10, 1895.
Dear sir-I am very much pleased with
the .Electropoise. used it by your direc-
tions and my nerves have greatly improv-
ed as well as my digestion. Can now
stand twice as much mental work and
am growing in physical strength daily.
Wish I had gotten an Electropoise at an
earlier date. Yours truly.
Rev.) w. ASBURY WRIGHT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-03

ON1oNs.-Onions make nerve ton
ic not to be despised. They tone up
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-03
THE KODAK,

There are perhaps no
young people in York
county who are not ia
miliar with the popular
phrase,
"You press the
button;
And we'll do
the rest"
And many of them
have no doubt had a
growing desire to get
into such a position. as
to be able to ''press the
button." but have fore
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-03
Everything Lovely
The Fittest


A serial story of modern
life by J. H. Connolly. a
master of entertaining fic-
ton. Begin at the begin
: ming and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-03


1t is said also that it improves the fla
vor of the milk.
a@ In adjusting the fire insurance
loss caused by burning of its sales
rooms and stock of wheels on hand OF
one of the largest and most popular
bicycle manufacturing companies in
the United States, the fact developed
that the cost of 500 machines was but
$40 at the factory.
n9 The latest whim of women
cyclists is to have their wheels painted
to match their dress. In the London
streets are seen cycles in various
shades ofgreen, brown and terra Gotta.
The fashion was started by Lady War
wick, who in summer had her wheel
painted white, and who dressed in
white from head to foot.
s8 The largest photographs that
have ever been made were those used
in Baltimore's Columbia parade, in the
fall of 1892. They represented scenes
in the life of Columbus, and were used
as decorations for float in the parade
mentioned. The largest one of the
lot, copy Of Gribayedoff's "Colum-
bus Before Ferdinand and Isabella" "
was nine feet long and six feet wide.
Ha5- 1t is related that confessor once
had much difficulty in getting an old
Irish woman, regular penitent of his,
to recollect any sin. She could not
remember that she had done anything
wrong at all. At last, after a severe
examination, he asked her whether
she could remember a sin of her past
life. No. Anything she was sorry
for? "Sure, father" she answered
"I'm sorry that I ever came to this
country ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-03
THE AUTOHARP.

A BEWITCHING MUSICAL
EASY TO PLAY! EASY TO LEARN
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
FRESH WATER UNDER THE SEA.
Obtained by Divers From Springs Over
laid by Salt Water

Obtained by Divers From Springs Over
laid by Salt Water.
The hottest region on the earth's surface
is on the southwestern coast of Persia. on
the border of the Persian Gulf For forty
consecutive days in the month of July and
August the mercury has been known to
stand above 100 degrees in the shade. night
and day, and to run up as high as 1870 de-
grees in the afternoon. At Bahrein in the
center of this most torrid part of this most
torrld belt, as though it were natures in
tentlon to make the place as unbearable
as possible, water from wells is something
unknown. Great shafts have been sunk to
a depth of 100 200, 300 and even 500 feet.
but always with the same result-no water.
This serious drawback Notwithstanding.
a comparatively numerous population
contrlves to live there, thanks to copious
springs which burst from the bottom of
the gulf more than a mile from the shore.
The water from these springs is obtained
IN a most curious and novel manner
Machadores (divers), whose sole occupa-
ton Is that of furnishing the people of
Bahrein with the life-giving fluid, repair
to that portion of the gulf where the
springs are situated and bring away with
them hundreds of bags full OF water each
day. The water of the gulf where the
springs burst forth is nearly 200 feet deep,
out these machadores manage to fill their
goatskin sacks by diving to the bottom
and holding the mouth of the bags over
fountain jets-this, too, without allowing
the salt water of the gulf to mix with it.
The source of these submarine fountains
is thought to be in the hills of Osmond,
400 or 800 miles away. Being situated ut
the bottom of the gulf it is mystery how
they were ever discovered, but the fact re-
mains that they have been known since
the dawn of history Public Opinion.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
Will Be Opened on July I and
Be Known as Chutes
Orpheum."
PART OF A NEW ENTERPRISE.
Designs Show Quaint Piazzas and
Moorish Towers-Seating Capa.
city for Crowds.

Among the important Improvements
contemplated for erection in San Francisco
this summer is handsome pavilion thea
ter at the Haight- street recreation ground.
This place of amusement is intended to be
a commodious and quite artistic struc-
ture, in which high class variety enter
tainments will be given. 1t is to be con-
structed under contract expressly for
Gustav Walter of the Orpheum, and will
be known as the "Chutes Orpheum."
The designs and plans have all been
completed and accepted. The architects
design was successful in a competition
were Knoth & Behrnd.
The theater will contain seats for 2500
persons on the inside and 500 more on
the novel piazza outside. Tables will be
arranged throughout with four chairs to
each, over the spacious floors. The facade
has been designed in the Spanish style
modernized TO meet present requirements.
1t presents a large gable in the center,
decorated with Mores que frescoes, and
at che sides ornamental towers with
quaint domes. So much standing in
relief from the main front wall gives a
picturesque appearance to the theater. A
semi-circular elevated porch, having four
terraces. extends far out in front, and the
great windows will be so arranged that
they may be dropped into pits and thus
allow people on the outside to enjoy the
performance on the stage or pass in and
out of the theater. At the hrst story will
be an oval veranda for bandstand.
On two sides of the large interior there
will be neat ioggia boxes elevated above
the floor to permit of a good view of
the stage. At the end opposite the stage
there will be a large bar cut off from the
auditorium and equipped with lavatories.
There will be a kitchen on the ground
floor capable of supplying fhe large crowds
that are expected to patronize the house.
The walls and ceiling will be treated in
the pavilion style and frescoed on the
sand plaster. There will be TO pillars to
obstruct the view, for the roof is TO be sup
ported by spans full across the theater.
As soon as construction begins the place
Will present busy scene, for all contracts
call for the opening of the theater on July
l. On that date there will be European
orchestra and several variety artists in the
opening performance.
The theater will be built of Oregon pine
throughout and be finished outside with
Oregon pine below and open plaster work
in the upper portion. A feature will be
the three large entrances and two small
ones, which will offer ample exits to let
audiences out in a few minutes. The cost
has been estimated at $15, 900 to S20,o 900.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
GOSPEL IN THE FIELDS,
The New Wagon, With Preach
erS and Religious Tracts,
Northward Bound.
Rev. H. E. Adams Says 100000 Amer.
leans in the Mountains Are
Ignorant of Christ.

The gospel wagon which is attracting
considerable attention on its way up the
coast passed through San Francisco yes
terday. The wagon, with two others, car
ried nine evangelists and 1000 pounds of
religious papers, tracts and Bibles. It's
principal field of labor is in the country
more than the towns scattered along the
route.
The work is under the management of
Baptist ministers and is a new departure
that promises rich results. In evangelism
cal circles it is regarded as an important
venture. Its object as stated by Rev. II.
Z. Adams OF San Jose, who is travelling
with the wagon through the Sonoma Val
ley, is Ito carry the gospel to the people
living IN the mountains and rural districts
throughout the State"
"a look at the map of California" he
con tinued, will show that more than
four-fifths of the State is mountainous
These mountains are full of settlements.
1t is fact that more than 800, 900 people
in California are without religious priyi-
leges. 1t Is also fact that more than
900 of these are utterly ignorant of
Christ and the plan of salvation. Very
few of these are foreigners. They are
Eastern people, who married, came West,
made home in the mountains aud raised
families. They tell of Snnday-shooIs OF
their childhood days, of a praying mother.
and have wondered that no one came to
tell of God. Their children are ignorant
of him.
"Those people are not reached, partly
because ministers and workers have con-
centrated their energies on the cities and
towns, where support TO carry on the
work could be obtained and where there
were fewer obstacles in the way; partly
because of an ignorance of the needs of
these destitute places. Missionaries are
sent 10 every little band of Indians not
realizing the greater multitude of Ameri-
cans who are just as needy.
The gospel wagon is to the 3S, 900 miles
OF wagon road what tie chapel car is to
the 100 miles of railroad. Two workers,
one OF whom must be a good singer and
able to play on some instrument, and both
able to speak effectively, these with their
team carry all needed supplies and hold
meetings at every schoolhouse and visit
all homes along the road. We need and
expect to have forty teams in this work.
Every dollar received goes back into the
wagon work. These teams have been
fitted out in San Jose during the past
month by voluntary subscriptions. Mrs.
J. A. Remington of San Jose is in charge
of this part OF the movement.
81 am asked if the Salvation ARMY work
is not the same as this. No, every soldier
IN the Salvation Army is pledged to obey
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco cav,
71O Market street, open until IL o'clock eyery
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-530 Montgomery street
corner Clay; open until $3.50 O'Clock
339 Hayes street, open until $3.50 O'clock
713 Larkin street, open until $50 o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets on.,
until o'clock.
26lS Mission street, open until o'clock
ll6 Ninth street, open until 80 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24

his superior In this work there is no
man rule. The Army takes collections at
every service, we never take an offering
unless it be at the close of series of
meetings. The Army has the cities as its
country"
The gospel wagon went northward, and
is now in the vicinity of Santa Rosa.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Fs NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIL AT
GS~S the Mara Kip Orphanage OF 63S Folsom
street. San Francisco, Cal, has received the fol-
lowing haf-orphan and abandoned girls from jan
uary to April 1, 1895: Hazel L Anderson aged
IL months: Mary Rose Driscol. aged years:
Evelyn Tucker, aged years: Lucy Tucker aged
Lovina NJ. Korb. aged 10 years: Mabel s. Lien
aged years: Mary NJ. Lyons, aged years: Fan,
ME Myers, aged years.
E BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR 81:
49, collections made, city or country. Pacific
Collection Co., 4l5 Montgy ST.. room g. Tel. $3.50.
@ WINDOWS CLEANED AND FIOORS
1>S scru bbed: reasonable rates: payment for
damages guaranteed. G. RosSl d CO., 242 sutter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
CLAIRVoYANTS.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO
IA CONSULT THE GREAT CLAIRVOYANT,


PRUF. T. EUGENE,
People of San Francisco, as we'll as other cities,
marvel at his power. Lawyers. spectators, bust
ness men of all grades, and ladies from every walk
in life, together sound his praise for the benefit
they have received. All are pleased. Professor
Eugene gives advice on business, speculation in
vestments. love, courtshlp, marriage and divorce;
settles lovers quarrels reunites the separated and
causes speedy and happy marriage with the one
OF your choice He locates mines and buried
treasures, tells of your friends and enemies, re-
moves evil influences, gives advice pertaining to
lawsuits, locates and recovers old estates The
troubled and unfortunate should seek his counsel.
Thousands of families long separated have been
united by his efforts. All persons unsuccessful in
business, who seem 10 be unlucky, should visit
him, seek his aid and start Alright. Thousands
have become wealthy through his advice. Young
men starting in business will find it greatly to
their advantage to consult him all matters OF
financial interest to themselves Hours, 10 A. II.
TO 3 P. NJ. Letters with stamp answered. PRO
EESSOR EUGENE. 172S Market st