davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

yroung emperor Pref Bzxus. & VII BE
rssz sz5ered. aessxnss sEs hs-cSc s-zsus ~
Bs-an o. tie Present srrs-c-ss grand
sAxaers William l.. Coz xasea aA received
. Eazllon marks. Pro-. RagEss ara pared
BSny games Of American azs1Ia-s.s roxeEh-
en- He ~ q lefr-hanss@z pzzye-- and, as
he IL SIX feet sEc inr<aes hsga, mas 1-ss
reach AMI pats I'D . 5resxr Still game. run
ming Ely o. sixty ~ = crack
Emperor William Is q pretty fair payer.
bot as his time - takes 70 almost every
hour % the day with foreign. esvzl ard
1slitzry measures, he gets very little
chance for practice. The emperor lad ar
place when was n Germany. bat some
foreign complication came ID fzst a. that
tz-e which called for az MS asr<r-Son.
and the game was % necessity deferred
/ Will play Il when 80 over there again.
William IL q 1ns- manly ssil0~ ard looks
every inch ths warrior be IS he Is .
good SPORTSMAN, too. ] never saw tzse
warrior rha. wasn't
In France I met pretty nearly every
man Of rose Thai Is the country % bill
Ear5%. you know, and almost every public
man plays the game. NOT 50 much 70 ac-
quire sxssi ~ 70 pass q pleasant hour
They have great players IN France. ba.
] never saw q public rzAn there who could
pat up much OK game saw the nar-
0eE u PxSUk1S4[s Sst<4 [oa AS2&s I13gs 8<S4 A<r
was hardly Up 20 the average ! rast aim.
bat never played with him I have also
net ne present president. Fesix Faurs.
but never played xsrn him He plAys an
average amateur game
In my own country I have never min
gsesi much with public men because they
do nos seem 20 have any enthusiasm about
Billiards or any other sport for :ast mat
ter. They forever keep to the gr.ndstone
OF politics United States Senator DAVID
B. Hi. fog instance, h2s q beautiful bill
Hard room .. his mansion. wolfe-T's
Roost. near Albany. y. T.. oat ne scarcely
takes time 20 eat, 30 ABSORBED In he IN
toe xane Of poiiticA President Cleveland.
am tod. shut up the billiard room that
Chester A. Arthur Instituted 81 the White
House, and II Is now used as = store room
Roscoe ConkIing, John A. Logan, Matt
Carpenter, Zach Chamber and other great
statesmen used 10 play II the late John
ChamberEn's hostelry In Washington City
years ago, but they are all deaf THE pres
ent day statesmen don't pay billiards
They are too bnsy haCfing Tor either
fame Or fortune
America IL not nearly as good country
for a champion billiard player - the 9TH
ers have mentioned That 10 Why 80
% much abroad A champion In any Of
these countries ID warmly-yee, en,h1si-
asticaliy-receivesa and richly compensated
for the exhibitions OF skill ne gives He
10 taken up by the great people and made
much OF by them That IS how I know
more about the leading people OF other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
Inspector Collins aud tho Rattlcsuake
slamber a Together.
Rssesa Nfsws-

SUM Der q toEetber.
Butte Miner
Sock Inspector John Collins has spent
sae best years % his life IN the wild west
sDe has had many thrilling experiences OF
border life. He has slept IN and out of
houses. under teEts and under the stars.
Border lie, Ike politics. makes many
strange h-e3felows. exf the mos, TN
welcog1s 5edseliow Collins ever had was
the one &c found alongside hin, few days
ago down n Besverheaa county
Collins had business which took him
DOWN along the Big Hose last week. There
he found Andrew Nelson canning os,
WITH him Collins accepted ana me two
men lay down and bad a good nsghrs
rest
When daylight came Collins was TIE
frs 20 awake He rolled over and saw
cssisd Ssp alongside hfna s-vear-ogs rat-
tle~nakA ne etan't know It's age at he
time, ne vas TOO busy moving. hwss he
found oat later. With yell Collins
spra1g o9t Of Da1 ard seized weasson
The vel sscss Nelson. Who rcsiet cut
on eAs ether side. took IN the strsatsor AZ
q glance and also prepared for war.
For ne aexf sew rasrss.-s IRE t,1--<-r
q rhe tent r~s~rasr'ss SILVER Bou ecuney
Republican onrven.tcl~ The stove raue
TSs ere arss tA.ng TO sszcc1rsb Il fsssl
into q pan % grease Then ore 81 TIE
weapons tore csst thA side q rs,s ten.
Four PIP ecgS got mixed ur--- re atxsr
sn9 ne snake VAS probably sea-~t. worse
than -sA rest % tire osysSs w-ris n
coa6ttisn % extreme terror 4 was hss
sozgseahsre osss Seer sts rat*lss a-ss turned
o~er ez ~ back ard saes Il has nsns
sections 20 rs alarm csocS
Collins SAYS sAs damage soze w-s~ great
e. than ccasd have s@@1 wrought BY q
cycsoa@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

lands than those OF my own
The celebrities / have played with In
my own country have been for the most
part athletes famous In some line and
strange TO say. l never saw one--not even
crack rife shot-whe could play much
o. game OF billiards. although some OF
them could do pretty well at pool. | have
played With John l.. Sullivan. jim Corbe,t.
Bob Fftzsinnaons and Edward Hanicn.
Hanloa Was pretty fair at English bill
Harris, and John l.. Corbest and Fftx
psssable at pool. None could, however,
play French or American billiards FOR sour
apples.
am going over to India again this win
ter at the invitation % my friend. the
Tajaa- From there | Will 90 TO EUROPE
visiting every country 81 note. not forget
ting Russia. which | failed 10 take in on
my las; trip. Friends have arranged that
| shall play before the young car. the
youthful kaiser and other crowned heads.
When return ] Will tell you all about IL.
FRANK C. IVES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

TIE Pal Nal Magazine co. Ocsoae~ Ass
beer received. add rs perfection % rypcx-
rs7ay ans illustration maintains It's usual
AtEa ss&n54v1 of exc%lSsrcs. Arnerr IS 1or-
s-s1gtors This uaarta are GRAFT Allen. ~ 40
has a stcry entitled ~IAnatss SenessS~
Prot II. Morse stephens gives sAs seeozs
nGrsS~r q rs very snsersssis1ax article 81
Nara Eh@ FrssaS - the reosse~ Cen.
So Hugh dss1xa gives sness@T snssalteaeat
az F~s4 Mezsso-Sss" which deal Vita sAe
rutsar - fr3Ax- s-TAe CITY o< Refuse
ST. Walter ssassnt,s <onsinues ssc~y. Is
e1Sess n this nayne~-. yanxwsls's MIL
cat Fs~ESssszAee7 scsss are az tsrs~ a7s4 m
SeFeSsssaS as &eSax~. and TIE sszsxsszs - A
zness &1sa~rsasss xsasesua 10 "a rsswzxsae
&saxAszSrD - tko mnrsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

aud FOR man who has as little time as
he for play. he Is pretty good player.
Nscosfnl tho once famous tenor, and
husband OF the peerless Patti Is a great
lover 90 the game. lie has four tables,
two English and two American, at his
and his wife's castle, Crasg-y-NoS. In
Wales / have played with him many
time ana his enthusiasm never wanes
He Il pretty good, toe. for an amateur,
and as for his sweet nightingale of a
heipnneet. she can out-psay any woman ia
England.
''our own" Maggie Cline can play
biz. but she is not IA Il with Patti Mag
gie's pay Is vigorous. TO be sure, Just IKE
the rendition Of h-r famous songs Throw
HIM pewa Mctauskey." ard Mary Ann
keAoe. hut Il lacks the finish OF the
greatest q all canta triceS.
In Germany met, among other ceiebri-
ties. me Emperor William. Caprivi DIR
SehuensSgrr tBismarck's famous physf-
c3anl and Pr3f. Bagus. the celebrated
sculptor a1d warm personal friend Of TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
KITE fIxiNG.

walter Park. In IRE Independent

walter PARK n tNs fnae.s rsAeat
na-sng TWO summers previous 20 the
present Nessrs. csaytoa and Fe.xaSssn. %
sAs Bite aiis meteorological observatory,
assisted hs Mr.. William A F@ssy. OF Ray
cane -. j.. have mate certain lny&-tiSs.
.ieus tn metscTosogy BY means OF kites
THE scene 81 operations sas EsRe haa, an
szasaence q few aass~s south Of Boston ezs
fvsE IN height
Numerous kites ot the Masay rattsrr sn
s1ses varying sram fsxe 70 over uns feet
IN height. have been bsaash. tnsc <erxsss
IN sheee experiments. The sarxrs kites re-
asEs-s. q easEsSe. a cers 81 large ssxe: yet
AR great length os this Is Sufficient 70 pan
them &o~n K TIE aveezs - lgAs; and
often several * ire smaller kites have 70
hs sart - IN advance TO rug ap large
ere 1sz a rev es,osssnns they have had ID
a. cCcs as many a. 6osee kites al at
tsehst by Srsnch strings 10 ehs main Ens
II srssa eresss the co1sesnea pan from
the usaai E1rnesr n ABOUT 10 pounds ard
snncs greater In sssssa A huge r~sa on
tracks has beer devised fow hostsng tAe
st-irx. IRE lenw*A rim cat esinx registered
ty wheel ard Slal
Nearly every CAV enrsas this arc tAe
ssc previous seasons there have keen sea.
NJ "a the Tire al arerosa aarurr.ser ans a
sess-r~xtstsrsnx thsruomstsr. ~ walsh
IRE stnsceysAer.c gr-ssa~s ard TIE ses<sr-sr-
asr- a. shs Atraess azsisaae r~acAsc 10 a.
e<rtsGre~t. corn psTfsen satrr rax,e visa
ssssssla- records ~ the surface az IRE earth
fox N. ssrse tt-ses sp~ckzs spnsrx ia
ccGsssret IN q ssa case nss a~en cog
strUct~. Ger s&sse 2u~1c~es~~tor sAe ha-
msstgy sa. FOR reesa-faw tire spe@s .. sAs
~tssf. Garages - weasAsr ara grstestes.
~ TIE hl<A asisyss~s nsary hours cartier
sssn Ga the h.tisoc TIE anRaratns cas-
s.4srtsy been cert 20 she sltstsde az xsosl,
csc ustls. Last year experiments we're BE-
euH IN azsxs x-sys FAesogracAy. tie ex-a4ra
s~if1e sssEsrsss s~ena sAs Attes ans oper~
afea BY ceSds s~ous sas g-nrna- ~soes o.
tee views Obtained were quite Gear xsa
eery EaeaazzSS fSzSzs saasr unsSseaexx
Ssv~rsl Interesting rA~nozrena lave
ee<n Ecses u sA@ss sxr~rs~sntA Essfv
ere August xss@vnass ~Asss q rve-sSps
ksse w&s x1oss "a Asx%se 50 YxAs a. eua-~-
" 70 kser Z sr0sn sssAar large
slArsNsss csessd sgss<eAsa@a 80 xaa&xA.
WAsa eAre~ssy asesxs sae kite sae sassrr
oeGAa - Ascsn1 sA1ss<x Aa4 aaass< yersk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

which. A. most people on this side OF the
wEser now know. ig a corS bEnasion Of pool
acd billiards. being played on "A table
t~esse BY six fee, with SIX pockets Ia f.
kaparshala. who Is a Big ruan, but lit
sss under Sta feet IN height, weighing 600
pounds ard tszs - years cf age can play
snts game fairly well. al bis reaca en-
aAies him 70 set wei ever the table ana
command almost any ksaA % pgay. v hsie
ngs youth and ssrvnSsH prevent fatigue
W nis kArses with me - would play as
earnestly 20 win a. se would 20 gain
ei9lesnAiic triumph over the monarch OF
"a resEnbors0g STATE. lie hss an eQushge
temperament. however. and would never
rnaniiwnt any MARKED ifnpafience when
the tide cr fortune went against him
kepArtiaiA save me mWHsacent monetary
tokens ef Tire regard Ia which he held
ras. As sell - some easily Jewels am
going 20 visss hgm again tA3s winter, BAT
q fsat VIII speak IL ter oa la ss8is article
The greatest billiard player ] met cat
sast Nay. however, IL PafleAa. also a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

GaA6. b.. Tire greatest enta5ssast up
On The subject az b1Ilsxrts ! ever ran
across. Ia HIS Mighty HEghsess. TIE Rsjah
81 kapurfhaia. IN Irsdss- He has many
ctses titles, a9s forest them al He Is
q magnificent fellow. q very pTsacx OK good
f.iioss. tn fact, and does nof stand on
ess rank with bis friends and Estimates.
Twas hss guesf fer SIX weeks. few years
age. and ought 10 knos what am talk
sng ABBOTT
HIS Hlxhnsss IL p-lnessy Ia bis gener-
e<ssy. as man wae has Al income Of
ti.azz.0o a year can afford to be- / used
10 go eus hunting or fishing or engage IN
either sports win him and his suite. aEd
Ei4y Billiards with him in his palace at
night He doesn't care Tor French Cartons
or American billiards. but is perfectly
fascinated with snc cid English game,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

BEDS are cutie an Innovation tn Russia.
s71 many well-to-do houses are .rsi IN
provided with them Peasants *laar %
tire sop % their cvsns, msz1le-cfas~ s,eopIs
asc servants roll themselves I'D IL the
sAse ss-sksrs ard lie Down near the stoves:
s"is'sers r~ss uron wrcs4n csess without
bedding and Il Is aaly Within the lasg f~w
years tnai ss41eEtS II scssois have been
allowed excx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

~ akA 70 nR-
s@s my exS~r-
eHee wife esaS-
ssfsss the wesA
sssr- wcT I
have pazyed BIZ
fsArds via -
kzEs seen rsy
that grand cl1
game ~ EG~s
a& E1s1csz
Wei. I VIII 90
ET best 10 Kve
yoa an snssrtzn-
Ing story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
WITH ACUE
cuAurYeG gvEs TELLS o. uHLLl-
an cams wYTn eREAf nxx.

DnHsan Han~bs F~n9 ~ Ds-Mr. ives
D<e<sveA Win oDea AxDs enA
R@aAy Gees ~ Pysnees 80 PeeeA-
tases-The Grean Dafse sd white
uuals TsseiDase the OFsestal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Copyrighted. isx. ~ aAs Easheaer eys-
GsEA4a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
Fancy Dress Goods.


SPECIAL PRICE.
70 Il a. ireland
raise
$500 ..-.. Sac yApr,
Wool
an
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-18
Wednesday, March Is, 1896.

Bullock's Creek, visited their sister, Mrs
Sherer, at this place last week.
Miss Mable Sims gave an enjoyable par
ty on Saturday night in honor of Miss
Mamie Crawford, of Bullock's Creek.
Miss Fannie Stephenson is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Joe Plaxico.
Mrs. McGill is having her house paint
ed.
Mr.. Gilmore, of Lennox, Mass, who
has been down here for sometime past on
a hunting expedition, has returned home.
He made quite number of friends dur
ing his stay with us.
The measles have about run out in this
community and mumps have taken their
place.
Sharon congregation has made out call
for Rev. Mr.. Grier, of Georgia. 1t is sim
cerely hoped that Mr.. Grier will see his
way clear to accept.
Mr.. E. F. Ratchford spent a few days
last week in Gaffney City.
Postmaster Hamilton, who has been in
bad health for sometime, is improving.
Squire BIS still in the field for con-
gress, and he says that he is going to make
it lively for somebody this time. B.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-18
CAROLINA BUGGY co.
The HOG
CONTEST

(WHICH has recently come to close,
w has developed into lesson on do
mestic economy. Yet there are plenty
of farmers, and individuals of other voca-
tiops who are skeptical as to the merits
of we'll bred pigs. To them a hog Is q
hog, and that is all there is about it and
who will doubt it literally? They argue
that with plenty Of corn one hog. regard
less of stock, will make fully as much,
again and as good pork as the other. In q
majority of cases q careful trial would 60
a long way toward proving the contrary.
We are not dealing in hogs, however
but buggies and we contend that a substl-
tute for the Carolina Buggy can't be pro-
duced on the surface of the earth at less
price, and give the same amount Of satls-
faction, and cost as little for repairs du-
ring its existence as the CAROLINA.
You can buy buggies that weigh as
much. and look nearly like ours; you
can get buggies at all prices, but the old
CAROLINA is sold at one price and
alike to everybody. 1t has value and
its quality fixes its price.
The CAROLINA buggy is not given
away with box Of laundry soap, pack
age Of chewing gum or q 100 cigars, but
is sold to intelligent people who know
what thew want and where to buy it.
The Carolina Buggy has no superior
and few equals. Call at their repository
in Yorkville and inspect the vehicles.
Without any effort, the Carolina Buggy
company takes all premiums offered to
public exhibitors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-18

THE COTTON CRoP.-The agricul
tural department at Washington has
for sometime past, been working OF
one of the most accurate and valuable
cotton reports it has ever yet attempt.
ed to compile. The report was issued
on last Monday. 1t deals with the
cotton movement by States from Sep
tember 1, 1895, to March /, 1895, and
is as follows:
From Alabama, 4S5, 400; remaining
on plantations, in warehouses, etc.,
106,S7S; bought by mills, 44,9S1 total
6Ss,s49.
From Arkansas, 365, ,457; planta
tions, ETC., 49, 1854 mills, $50; total
4S2,9s1.
From Florida, 32,712; plantations
etc., 3,l03.; total S5,Sl5.
From Georgia, TT, 1882; plantations
etc., 15s, ,9S1; mills, 1881; total, Il
O7S,654.
From Indian Territory, 52,259
plantations, etc., 1888; total, 59,797
From Louisiana, S9S,137, planta.
tions, etc., 66,e1s; mills, 1,o74; total
1885, 1929.
From Mississippi, S7,1s6; planta'
tions, 1911; mills, 1852; total
$4,000.
From Missouri, 11,O56; plantations
55S; total, 11,6l4.
From North Carolina, 155 GIG plan
tations, $1,000; mills, 1S1, 1888 p; total
339, ,499.
From Oklahoma, 12,9O2; planta'
tions, FOL total, 1868.
From South Carolina, 494, ,562 plan
tations, sO,1SS; mills, 2l4,2 ,270; total
7SS, 1865.
From Tennessee, 1886; planta'
tions, 1858; mills, 14,4l2 total, l52,
GIG.
From Texas, 1881 ,S42 plantations
22O,OS1; mills, 3,2O4; total, 1855, 1877
From Virginia, 7,1O5; plantations
1924 total, $500.
Total crop, including 40 bales pro
duced in Utah, 6,78S,507 commercial
bales.
To the above mill figures should be
added: For Georgia, 745; Louisiana
6,s65; North Carolina, 565 South
Carolina, 5,SOS; Tennessee, 1852, and
to Texas, 2,547 bales taken from ports
and otherwise counted in the railway
movement the Kentucky, Missouri
and Virginia figures being also includ
ed in the railway movement.
The mill purchases by States are as
follows: Alabama, 44,9Sl; Arkansas
1870; Georgia, las, 1856; Kentucky
lO,415; Louisiana, 7,439; Mississippi
1862; Missouri, 1888; North Carolina
3l,74S; South Carolina, 22O,O7S
Tennessee, 16,464; Texas, 5,757, ano
Virginia, 1904 total, 6o9,766 bales
No deduction has been made o
cotton on plantations and at interior
points September 1, 1895.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-18

ing blessings on any such proceedings.
All the Democrats and all the Repub.
licans were in their seats; but upon a
call of the roll, the Democrats refused
to answer to their names, and it was
found that only 6S members were
present. It takes 20 to make a quo
rum. The roll was called again.
This time the Republicans refused to
answer. II was clear that no business
could be transacted, and the house
adjourned until Tuesday, when, it was
understood, there would be another
ballot. The outlook is that the gener-
al assembly will adjourn without elect
ing Senator Black burns successor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-18

THE KENTUCKY SENATORsHIP. -
There were exciting times in the KEN
lucky capitol at Frankfort last Mon-
day. 1t was the last day, but one, Of
the session of the general assembly.
There had been no election of United
States senator, and as the session was
to adjourn sine die on Tuesday at noon
and Joint sessions had to convene al
noon, it was doubtful as to whether or
not there would be another ballot for
senator. The action of the house in
expelling two members, followed by
the senate in expelling two senators,
had raised feeling to high pitch. The
understanding was that the Democrats
had little the best of it on joint ballot.
They did not have enough votes to
elect without the help of the alleged
Democrats who have all along been
voting for Carlisle; but they had the
promise of support from one OF the
Populist members, and there was some
reason for believing that the alleged
half dozen Carlisle Democrats would,
on the last call, come over to Black
burn and thus secure his election.
Blackburn's sympathizers had become
so wrought up as to decide that they
would tolerate no more foolishness,
and it was understood that when they
went to the capitol on Monday, they
would be thoroughly prepared for
business. Indeed, it was we'll under
stood that all of them had arranged to
support Blackburn by force, if neces-
sary, and that was what caused
uneasiness. During Sunday night,
Governor Bradley issued a proclama-
ton calling out the troops to guard
the capitol, and instructed them not
to admit anybody to the floor of either
chamber, except those who had a
constitutional right or legitimate bust
ness there. When Monday came, quite
a number of people tried to get admis'
sion to the capitol; but they were
turned back. Upon the opening o!
the house session, the chaplain refused
to offer prayer. He said that Ken
lucky had heen dishonored by the
action of the governor, and he did not
propose to dishonor God by invok'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-18
THE TELLTALE TYPES.
Gordons Going.

GOrQOnS GOlng.
The Gordon Oil Can is an up-to-date
and ahead oil can. All others are back
numbers. Made of heavy galvanized
iron. No leaks. No waste. Can't run a
lamp over. Come and see it and if you
want an oil can you'll buy it. Sold only
by KUYKENDAL.
Gobbling the Globe.
The great demand for the Globe Fertili-
zers continues and we are trying to sup
ply it. Have a lot of Cotton Seed Meal
and Kainit. Mix these with acid and you
have perfect corn manure.
Making of Mickle.
Mr.. ]. B. Mickle says: Until December
last I have had chills until 1 was nearly
dead. I think one or two more would
have dispatched me. I sent by Mr. G.
C. Good for a box of Kuykendals Chill
Pills, took them and have had no more
chills. feel firstrate with the exception
of an occasional attack of indigestion and
want now, bottle of your Anti-Fer-
ment-a medicine that seems to be in
everybody's mouth-to cure it, and then
I'll be ''solid."
Public Proclamation.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF YORK.
Know all men by these presents. 1t
doth appear and seems to be we'll attest
ed fact that John c. Kuykendal, of York
Vile, and State and county aforesaid, hath
established and maintains the reputation
of being, by reason of his long experience
as dea Ter and consumer Of tobacco, fine
Judge of all manufactured grades OF the
same and whereas the stock of the said
Kuykendal is so well selected, so large, SO
choice and so cheap, therefore be it Or
dained, that all users of the Tweed" are
hereby requested, whenever their stocks
on hand are exhausted, to repair at once to
the place of business of the said Kuyken-
dial, viz, the York Drug Store, and have
the same replenished. Done at Tobacco
dom this 10Th day of March, Ammo DOM
ini, 1896. JOHN DOE, Governor.
Attest Richard Roe, Sec. of State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-18

Quite Plantation.
The vast landed estate of the late
James Edward Calhoun, in Abbeville,
will be sold by the executor on March
31st, 1896. The sale will take place
in the town of Calhoun Falls at IL
o'clock. The estate consists of $4,000
acres-12,0OO in Abbeville county and
1000 in Georgia-the Savannah river
running through it. The tract, it
seems from the advertisement, will be
sold as whole-16,000 acres including
the finest water power in the State.