davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
Statement of the Board OF
County Canvassers OF the
County Of New York

In relation TO votes given for
JUDGES CITY COURT,
SHERIFF,
COUNTY CLERK.
REGISTER.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
The Board Of County Canvassers OF the
County OF New-York, having met in the Shalil,
ber OF the Board OF Aldermen OF the Cly - Si
New-York on the 9th. 10th, llth lZtn lStn Nn'
10Th, 10th. 18th. 18th and Goth days OF No
vember 1897 TO canvass ard estimate the votes
given in the several Election Districts OF sa,o
County, at the General Election held on the "a
day OF November. in the year aforesalu, ~
CERTIFY AS FOLLOWS:
FOR JUDGES CITY COURT.
That 1t appears on such estimate and canvass.
that
The whole number ot votes given t2g G the once
of JUDGE OF THE CITY COURT wac SIX
hundred and seven thousand four hundred eo7 40.
ana four ''''''' ''
OF which JOHN HENRY MCCARTHY
received One hundred and htty
Ave thousand seven hundred and ,x,-,
seventy-0ne ...............-'... ic'''
or which EDWARD F. o'DwYER re
thousand six hundred and .u.
thirteen ............'.'''.. ''~'0i"
OF which s. sTANwooD MENKEN
received Sixty-six thousand s.o,a
three hundred and thrty-nine. o""S
OF which JOSEPH FETTRETCH re
ceIved SiXty-slx thousand ana ..ooo
twenty-;lree .......'..'''.'''' "''"-'
OF which HENRY C. BOTTY received
Sixty-two thousand seven hun .,.
dred and sixty-nve ............ o%Ino
OF which ELISHA X. CAMP received
Sixty-two thousand one hundred .
and forty-seven ..........'.''' o@'ir'
OF which RUDOLPH KATZ received
Ten thousand six hundred ana ,....
hfty-s ..................'.''' '"''""
or which RICHARD PoHLE received
Ten thousand four hundred ana ,.,.,
nfty-one '''''''''''''' ''''~'
OF which LOUIS LEvENE received
one thousand ono hundred and 90.
sxty-four ..............'.'.." i'i"'
OF which JAMES n. HARDY received -
Seven hundred and thrty-four 'o<
OF which THOMAS II. EASON re
celved Seven hundred and four -.
teen r'''''
OF which EZRA TUTrI.E received
''.'''''''
And OF which there were Blank. EiSh- ,,,o.
teen thousand and twenty six le'V1"
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23

rhe number OF general ballots protested as
marked for ldentincat!on." all OF when
were counted for the several candidates
voted thereon for the offre OF JUDGE oE
TIE CITY COURT. was Two thousand ~
Th. Number OF ballots which were rejected as
v,ld on which NO vote for any canddate
f,r The office ~ JUDGE OF THE CITY
COURT was counted was Two thousand =,
or. hundred and twenty-sx ............ @l1
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
FOR SHERIFF.


That II appears on such estimate and canvass.
that
OF SHERIFF Thfce hundred ana hvs ......
thousand three hundred and eixiy-four.'' S'''o'
OF which THOMAS J. DUNN received
ono hundred and nttyseven o.
thousand seven hundred and I'VE io'''"
OF which EDWARD = McswEENEY
received SNty-nve thousand one ..,.,
hundred nni n!nety-sevtn...... o."
or which THOMAS l. HAMILTON
received sixty-two thousand ~
eve hundred and nnety.......' o%o"
OF which PATRICK CAMPBELL
ceived Ten thousand SIX hundred ,,x.,
and f'fy One. '"'"'i
OF which THOMAS r SMITH ~
ceved Oae thousand and three i"'
OF which PATRICK II. LYNCH re- -.
orvsd Egh, hundred and nine oW
Ard Q, which there were BLANK;
Seven thousand four hundred "a.
and nine '''O'
INV marked for idenuncaiion." al Of which
esn,.t ;or N h' oisc. ssy'T. ~ saERirT
vas Two thousand and eighteen. @oio
n. number o, ballot. which rejected as
void. on which 40 vote for any candidate
.or the or-- ~ SHERIFF was counted,
was Two thousand hundred ana ...,
FOR COUNTY CLERK
Tha, I, eppears on such estimate and canvass.
that
tn. whole number Of given tor the orce
u COUNTY CLERK was Ihree hunoIeI
snd i've thousand two hundred and thirty 30. ,,s
Il
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
THE OWNERS OF HOMES.

According to the manuscript before referred
N the nationality and number OF individual
Owners Of real estate or homes in 1890 and 1876
ro.noc,,veIv were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23

OF which WILLIAM soHMER re-
celved one hundred and nfty-
two thousand ave hundred and ...
seventeen ....-........ ....'.-'.- '"~"i'
or which JAMES r. BEIRNE
ceved Sixty-elght thousand and ,o.,
nftecn "'"i"
o, which BENJAMIN r. HALL
ccved SIty-hvs thousand ana .
s!Nty-three .................''' ooV"'
OF which HENRY STAHL received
Ten thousand three hundred ..
and fty-slN........-.......''' io"So
OF which CHARLES REILLY re-
ceved Ons thousand and .
elghty-siI ...................s. loso
or which JOHN E. HANSON received
Seven hundred and for'y-hve. HS
And OF which there BLANK
Seven thousand four hundred
and Nifty -f0ur. .................. I+o$
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23

OF which JAMES A. GRAY received
One thousand two hundred and
twenty-three ..................
Of which ALFRED L. MANIERRE
received Seven hundred and
And Of which there were BLANK,
Seven thousand seven hundred
and sevsnty-six .............,
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23

IN. number of general ballots protested a.
marked for Identification all OF which
were counted FOR the several CANDIDATES
voted thereon for the once OF COUNTY ..,a
CLERK. Two thousand and eighteen %ois
Tn. number Of ballots which were rejected as
void On which no for any candidate
for the Office Of COUNTY CLERK was
counted. Two thousand one hundred "a.
FOR REGISTER
That It appears on such estimate and canvass
that
IT.. whole number OF votes given for the ONCE
" ~ REGISTER Three hundred and
s,gh, "' 1. ~ ..................
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23

The following tabular statement shows the
nationality and percentage Of the population
above six years Of age able 10 read and write:
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23

were as fOIIOWS.
Nv Uswaiians 81 ga Chinese .......,....i2. 20
% ~ Uawaiians .. 764 japanese .......:.... a. -
PSTtuguese .......1LGi ECht other nntonaii'leslo3o
The foregoing facts and figures. all OF which
have been derived from trustworthy onlclai
n",rcas wouId seem pretty concuslvey to re-
fute the assertion that the people or Hawai-
constitute "a semi-barbarous. half-naked and
wholly ignorant population.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23

received Seven hundred and
twenty-ore .................... 7H
And Of which there were BLANK
Seven thousand seven hundred
and sevsnty-six ............... 7716
- sosl@
The nn%Sss %nsa Gt r s,St' al S ss:s
wsTs eTssS @ for ss the cs Of 6tsTs Gisfsi
ATTORNEY. Two thousand and ~
eighteen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %oio
The number Of ballots which were rejected as
tor the once Of DISTRICT ATTORNEY
was counted. Two thousand one hun
dred ana twenty-s1. Observation-Disclosures. 2l-o
caused the be atesed by the signatures Of the
Chairman ana majority Of this Beard and the sse1e-
sand eight hundred and nnety-seven
JNo. T OAKLEY.
Chairman.
VIM H. TEN EYcK.
Secretary
JOHN J. MURPHY.
ELIAS GOODMAN,
fPEFJK fREb!k + 4. M3ReMAfD' M0RsMAHIs
SNBREEs SNbRsW kohissSHa 4 RAs6EF.
LEREMIAH KEMSEFIcK.
JosEpH 1ohN 4 scHfILlNo. ScsHifi
Ss2S4 Ss2SAsssk SsSAs T ssSSESi sSSSsSs' I $SsA:
}AS1s HENsY & l. wsAoo1 sciioo1.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
CITY Goa County SSpeIs cisrS', <! ON One. s0'A
HEREBY CERTIFY that have compared IN the for. t.r.-
whole OF said original.
witn-s. my hand and otnciai sal at tn, the
.. ana and County StS' Of New York. YORK ,hi. "a day
l. Of November. one thousand eight hun
'''''''''' dred and ninety-seven.
HENRY D. PURRoY.
Clerk OF the County Of New York
DECLARATION OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY cANvAssERs OF THE
COUNTY OF NEW YORK
In relation to votes given for
JUDGES OF THE CITY COURT.
SHERIFF.
COUNTY CLERK.
REGISTER,
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
The Board Of County Canvassers Of the Coun-
ty Of New York. having canvassed and esti-
mated the votes given In the several Election
Districts In each Of the Assembly Districts Of
said County. at the General Election held on
the I'd day Of November. A. d. 1897. DO
HEREBY CERTIFY. DETERMINE AND DE-
CLARE:
JUDGES OF THE CITY COURT.
JOHN HENRY MCCARTHY.
EDWARD F. o'pwYER.
DoEs THE nSS cTTT c"uRT 81 the county Of S.@
SHERIFF.
THOMAS J. DUNN.
by the greatest number of votes duly elected
SHERIFF Of the County OF New York
COUNTY CLERK.
WILLIAM soHMER.
couSTr CLERK Of III. County Of New York r' '''''
REGISTER.
ISAAC FRoMME
Is s y II. nms:; c9as.y q s s. vas duty elected
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
ASA BIRD GARDINER
n r. e. y, spy elected
We certify this Declaration to be correct. and have
the s Of sy q; ma ,s.
tary thereof this 2oh day Of November A. d one
JNo. I. OAKLEY.
WI H. TEN EYCK.
Secretary.
IGHN s21Ss I aJopMIN' MTSSPW'
SSIJJX SSEbX 4 f WSSpT.hp. MsSsT4Ia
cHARLEs 4 PARKER
ANDREW ROBINSON,
JEREMIAH KENNEF1CK.
CHARLES WINES,
JOHN j. OBRIEN
ROBERT MUH
CHRISTIAN GOETZ,
RUFUS r. RANDALL.
THOMAS N. CAMPBELL
FREDERICK A. WARE.
JACOB c. WIND.
HENRY I. SCHOOL.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
city and County OF New York S.:
County Clerks once.
HEREBY CERTIFY that have compared the fore
eolng with the original Declaration file in this ONCE
and that Il correct transcript therefrom and of the
who,. II said original
witness my hand and onfcal seal At the
New County Court House. In the City
..... and County Of New York this 22d day
l. G Sovemoe,: s sr.,osysn one ,n,u''"' es"' nun
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23

STATE OF NEW YORK,
City and County Of New York,
County Clerks once.
HEREBY CERTIFY that have compared the fore
going with the original Statement file in this once,
and that ls correct transcript therefrom and Of the
whole OF said original
Witness my hand and ofhcia seal At the
New County Court House. In the City
........... and County Of New York. this 2N day
L 3. Of November thousand eight hun
"''''''''' dred and nnety-seven
HENRY D. PURROY.
Clerk Of the County Of New York
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23

STATE OF NEW YORK.
Ci,y and County OF New York S.:
County Clerks once.
HEREBY CERTIFY that I have compared the tors'
and that Il correct transcript. therefrom and ~ the
whoI. II said original.
Witness my hand and oncial seal At the
New County Court House In the City
.. and County Of New York this 22d day
I. 8 81 November thousand eight hun
'''''''' dred and ninety-seven.
HENRY d. PCRROY
Clerk Of the County Of New York
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23

SM 4 t. on ss SS u 70 nE%sNs ss az E 1sssa
BLY, counted. Fifty-ssven.
THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
That it appears on such estimate and canvass
that
The who'll: number Of vote. given for The the % one:
Third Il fat" ASSEMBLY AS sa Gs'' DISTRICT was ~.
Seven thousand four hundred and seven. u"
OF which poMINIcK F. Null
four hundred and thirty. y."....... .. $50
OF ~n.ss 1.ssv.: ANDREW os! ,,s.., Il scosLE IsI!:
hundred and sGhty-four. ie<
OF chsSnrXIkd Sh!ss MIkdIAs is,.v!S so1EsT s;ESs
hundred and thirty. 80
OF which BERNARD LYNCH re-
ceived Two hundred ana sixty
four ..........................' 20
OF which FRANCIS FAST received
Ftfty-nine .................... %
OF which WILLIAM J. MeNIcKLH
received rwenty-stx -
And q which th:r. we're BLANK a..
The I%s.y mss.a q r. s:s'. e xs:s
S: Ssnsa for for n: n: : :sr: q aESssf
OF ASSEMBLY, was Forty-four
The number of b.llo,. which were rejected a.
a sd tn: on at. Sea a NJ Mss SY' s'e Of Tn%y % sasSS
was counted was Fify-esht ........... .
FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
That 1t appears such estimate and Canvass
tnat
The whole number Of votes given for the once
Of MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY FOR THE
FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 49, .
Seven thousand one hundred and seventy. SsyW
OF which PATRICK II. ROCHE
ceiv,d Three thousand four hun
dred and seventy-two. AT3
OF which EDWARD COrTER re-
ceived Nine hundred and forty 80
three ..'.'....'.....'...'.... sSo
OF which LOUIS Il. LEVIN received
Nine hundred and six .......... e0
OF which JOHN p. DENNY received
Eight hundred and afty-dvs.... -
OF which HOWARD BALKAN
ceived Five hundred ana forty -
one OSA
OF which PATRICK H. MURPHY rs-
ceived Two hundred and twenty 80
two o.................,.......... 40
OF which ELISHA sEELY received .
Ten "
And Of which there BLANK.
Two hundred and twsnty-ons... III
7.te
The number Of general ballots protested -
marked for Identification" ~ o. which
voted thereon for the once Of MEMBER
OF ASSEMBLY. was seventy-nins... -
Tho number Of ballots which were rs5sctsd -
for the once Of MEM Ser or ASSEMBLY
counted was Eighty. -
r,r-rr, Assrn,pry nrsTRYCr
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23

D. Willis James. president; c. Lorng Brace. sec
retary. and A. B. Hepburn. treasurer. OF the Chill
dren's Aid Society. unite In the following Christ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-17
THREE BIG PREMIUMS.

This year we offer three big premiums. One
Is O SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLAR BUGGY.
Another is SEVENTY-F1VE DOLLAR OR
GAN. and the third Is FIFTY DOLLAR
who gets up the largest list OF subscribers, new
and old. The Wagon will 60 to the clubmaker
who gets up the second largest list, new and
old and the Organ will 60 to the clubmaker
whose total list shall show up the largest
number of NEW NAMES. The organ contest,
however will be separate and distinct from
the other contest, In that the winner OF this
premium will still have the right to count his
entire club, including both old and new
names, in the contest for the Buggy or Wagon.
To be more explicit. 1t is possible that the
clubmaker who gets the Organ, may also be
the winner Of either the Wagon or the Buggy.
II is also possible that the Organ may be won
with less than 20 names, together with one
of the smaller premiums.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-17
farll1 ama firesiae.
THE WATER WE SHOULD DRINK.

According to Professor Allen, we
should drink from one-third to two
fifths as many ounces as we weigh in
pounds. Therefore, for man weigh
ing 16S pounds, there would be requir-
ed Sc to 81 ounces daily, or from one
and one-half to four pints. This The
Journal of Hygiene regards as very
indefinite answer. The amount OF
water required depends on the season
of the year, the amount of work done,
and the kind of food eaten. In hot
weather we require more than in cold,
because of the greater loss through the
skin, though this is in part made up
by the lesser amount passed away
through the kidneys. If man labors
very hard he requires more than if his
labor is light. A man working in a
foundry, where the temperature is
high and the perspiration profuse, not
infrequently drinks or 4 gallons dai-
ly. If the food is stimulating and
salty, more water is required than if it
is bland. Vegetarians and those who
use much fruit require less water than
than those who eat salt fish and pork,
and often get along on none except
what is in their food.
In most cases our instincts tell us
how much water to drink far better
than any hard or fixed rule. For
ages they have been acquiring a
knowledge of how much to drink, and
transmitting that knowledge to de-
scendants, and if we follow them we
shall not go far out of the way. 1t is
of more use to us to know that pure
water is essential, and that impure
water is one of the most dangerous OF
drinks, than to know how much of it
is required daily. If one lives in e
region where the water is bad, it
should be boiled and put away in bot
ties we'll corked in an ice chest, and,
in addition, one should eat all the
fruit one can, if fruit agrees. Fruits
contain not only pure water, but salts
which are needed to carry on health
fully the functions of life.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-17
A FEW THINGS WORTH KNOWING

AFEw THINGS WORTH KNOWING
Dry water-soaked shoes carefully, then
rub them with kerosene oil, and the
leather will be soft and pliable again.
To remove tar from cotton clothing,
rub the spots with lard and let it stand
several hours. Then wash with hot
soapsuds. One application is usually
all that is needed.
If YOU are so unfortunate as to get q
white garment mildewed, soak the
place in buttermilk and lay it on the
grass in the sunshine to dry. Ifit is
not all removed at first repeat the pro-
cess unil it becomes white again.
Common alum melted in an iron
spoon is a very strong cement for
joining glass or china to metal. 1t is
especially useful for holding glass
lamps to their iron stands after they
become loose, or fastening door knobs
in place.
There is no use in having your pref
ty colored table-cloths, napkins and
other articles faded and dingy after the
first few washings. Use tepid water
and enough good soap to get them
clean, rinse we'll and iron while still
damp. If you will follow these di-
rections the color will be bright and
pretty as long as they last.
Wicker chairs soon become soiled
and they can be cleaned for few
times with strong salt water using a
brush to scrub them. When they can
not be cleaned in this way any longer
they can be stained to look nicely, or
painted white with enamel paint
Western Housekeeper.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-17
Autuural1s department.
Jury DISAGREED.

7 had been down in the mountain
Gus regions of Tennessee for my health
and made a great many pleasant ac-
uuaintances among the strange people
of that section. Nothing of an excit-
ing nature occurred until the earlier
part of October, when one of the men
of whom I had seen a good deal was
arrested on the charge of selling bot
ties of moonshine whisky at fair.
There seemed no chance of clearing
him, but bright young lawyer under
took his defense and handled it like a
veteran. The case on the part of the
government was made. A bottle OF
whisky that the accused had sold was
offered in evidence, and dozen wit
nesses swore that they had seen him
disposing of like bottles.
The prisoner was not placed upon
the stand and no one was called TO
testify in his behalf. Igrew indignant
at this apparent betrayal of his cause
and ventured to whisper to the young
attorney that he should at least make
a showing. But he knew his business.
Solemnly addressing the court, he
said:
"Your honor, there has not been
one word of proof offered, aside from
unsubstantiated statements, that the
flask here in evidence contains whis-
ky, or that there was whisky in any OF
the bottles my client is said to have
disposed Of"
"The jury can take it with them
and determine for themselves" curtly
interrupted the judge.
"That is entirely satisfactory, Your
Honor"
Though sent in time and again, the
jury found it impossible to agree and
was finally dismissed.
"What was the matter ?" I ventur-
ed to ask of the foreman after it was
all over.
"Wall, stranger, you noticed that
pint bottle we took IMP"
"Yes; you were to find out what it
contained"
$50 tn jedge said. Jake Hoover
war tn fust one to make tn test sub.
When he had ter stop ter take breath
there warn't a doggone drop lef'. He
said 'twarn't quite 'nough ter make
sure on it, but it 'peared to be whisky.
But thar war 'leven on US thar that
didn't have legal testimony. Jake
war tn one that disagreed"
The story got out and the case was
never revived Free Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-17

DIVERSIFIED PRoDUCTIoN.-Diver'
sifed production on the farm not only
increases the opportunity for profit,
but lessons the risk of failure. With
the average farmer the farm should be
made to produce nearly or quite all
that the family consumes, and a sur
plus for market will often prove de-
cided advantage. Dairying on the
farm can, with little good manage
ment, be made to bring in a regular
income every week during the year,
and while the amount each week may
not be very great, it will be sufficient
to materially help keep up the running
expenses.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-17

FEEDING CHILDREN.-Sir Henry
Thompson says that "few children
like that part of the meal which con-
sist of meat; but prefer the pudding,
the fruit, the vegetables, if well dress
ed, which, unhappily is not often the
case. Many children manifest great re-
pugnance to meat at first, and are coax
ed and even scolded by anxious moth
ers until the habit of eating is acquired.
am satisfied that if the children fol-
lowed their own taste in this matter,
the result would be a gain in more
ways than one. Certainly if meat
did not appear in the nursery until the
children sent for it, it would be rarely
seen there, and the young ones would,
as a rule, thrive better on milk and
eggs, with the varied produce of the
vegetable kingdom.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-17

Hot WATER For THE BoRER.-A
leading fruit grower of Missouri killed
peach tree borers in 1894 and again in
1895 by digging the dirt away 80 as to
expose the spur roots at the top of the
ground and using the dirt to form a
basin about the tree extending six or
eight inches above the ground level
and then filling this basin with boiling
hot water. This kills every worm in
the roots and lower six inches of the
trunk of the tree, and does not ipjure
the tree in the least. The worms
crawl out before dying. He asks those
who are afraid, to try it on one or two
trees and be convinced.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-17

b@ It is generally a mistake for the
farmers boy to leave the farm, and in
quite as many instances it is also a
mistake for the old man to leave and
move to town. 1t is mistake for the
boy to think he knows as much as his
father. The latter may not be the
more intelligent of the two, but he at
least has the benefit of a great deal OF
experience that the boy has not ac-
quired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-17

s~ To destroy rats around the sta
BILE or barn, cover the floor near their
holes with thin layer of moist caus'
tic potash. When the rats walk in
this it makes their feet sore. These
they lick with their tongues, which
makes their mouths sore, and the re-
suit is that they not only shun this
locality, but it seems to prevent Others
coming, so that the house and neigh
borhood is entirely abandoned by
them. Watch that your dogs do not
get in the potash.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-17
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
No. 80 has connection with Southern
Railway at Rock Hill, and the S. A. L. at
Catawba Junction.
Nos. "a and 35 will carry passengers.
Nos. IL and II have connection at Marion
with Southern Railway.
At Roddeys, Old Point, Kings Creek
and London, trains stop only on signal.
s. B. LUMPKIN, G. P. A.
A. TRIP, Superintendent.
SAML HUNT, General Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-17
big PAY...L|TTLE WORK.
HERE ARE SOME LIBERAL
OFFERS TO CLUBMAKERS.
YorkViIIe Enquirer
FOR 1897.
Valuable Premiums to Be Given to Those
Who Send in and Pay for Names.
BUGGY, 2-HORSE WAGON, ORGAN, ETC.
Special Inducements For Clubmakers to
Get New Subscribers.
BUGGY, 2-HORSE WAGON, ORGAN, ET
Special Inducements For ClubmakerS to
Get New Subscribers.
READ CAREFULLY and GO TO WORK TODAY.

DETwEEN this date and the MIDDLE OF
ID MARCH, It Is usual for the people Of this
section to select their reading matter for the
following year. Being one Of the cleanest,
most enterprising and reliable newspapers in
the state, 1t IL natural, therefore, that THE
YORKVILLE ENQUIRER should also be
one Of the most popular. Ninety per cent. OF
the families in the county desire It as regu-
lar visitor to their homes, and all those who
can afford 1t, may reasonably be looked upon
as probable subscribers. One Of the most Sc
rious drawbacks, probably, is the inconven-
ience Of writing letters, sending money and
attending to the matter Of subscribing at the
proper time. 1t Is this fact that makes 1t es-
pecially desirable for US, just at this time, to
secure the services Of large number OF intel
ligent and energetic assistants, and TO make 1t
worth their while to give the matter their
attention, we are making the liberal offers
which we will presently explain.
The price of single subscription one year
is TWO DOLLARS. This Is to the individual
who does not give his name to clubmaker
but sends 1t direct to this office. In clubs,
however, the price Is only ONE DOLLAR
AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. That Is the
price which the subscriber pays the clubmaker,
and the price which, under all circumstances,
he is expected to pay US. Now to our propo-
SitiOnS: