davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-15
DUN & cos. REPORT.
fhe Years Trade Has Satisfactorily Opened
Some Convincing Figures.

New York. Jan. 14-R. Il. Dun x Co. in
their weekly review of trade. will say:
| The year has opened with Il very salts
factory prospect. 1t is all the better that
there is no wild excitement in the spCcu-
latiVe markets and while stocks advance
4 little. grain yields q little.
No little stir in the market has been
caused by the announcement that the
Western Union has purchased the tcle
graph lines owned by the government nf
WeAlco ana mat the Mammalian 90. VIII
equip us pI1at I" run trains 10y 'l''n1- :
Guy. r'H"'" ti' Hi'''utitiNE iil''tIi'' %
.,'u N'i NJ, '!'ir - 'l't toitN 1911
th'll 'dlhtiilNt@ 81 influence are "SlPN'o
| 10 'hNcSl i'F2ell upon ''H'i III i''ur'
prospects.
The wheat market mas been cnrioNSly
lanGui9' HltldlhS 4 OF a cent. "Itn"uGh
Auafillf exports amount l" 'o"'.'Nr
/ hu:InfiS I"f INC w" weeks OF January
against .,'N';"l' laSl year ana fd'iilc ~ :
ports TOR TN" week nav" hcen 5000"
p"Sh'iS' ~" Nl''f - '"iiill'' '"i ;,
t "t c 81"
- ~ t ., t!, ~ +t, ,,.i a.
[ti,,aI n,,,, g. nr =, ,nnt
500 cn,t,p ie q. cn,t lnv,,r far mid
,lli,n ,,,,l.,,d, ,,,inI,- he,.,,,is, f th.
, .,,,' -, M ~. Ii,Ii.,,ilt,.
,ht,,t ,,,.,s
49,, ,',,r.,,i,,.. r..t,,. i. ,b 70
80, , ;,, ,-,'i a., ,,.,,,oi,,',l
! l't "a 49, ~, s<t ~, rln f ~.
!,l - u,,1,.,. .,,.,;,,., n e.> M I,..
,.,. u,i,, 49,, .,.,,,Ir,,t. az IN .>unrts
90 Ill a,,.. onn ri, S;,,,....,.. ,,.,,,,;..
VOC go 'V'', ' '. i,,. 80
az az W., ~ So, ,-, ,,,,..,,t.i INA il,
w; iiy"'" 'i',.'t : , nh, nn, =, t,,,
HI'i'. ~ ~ i. -, 81, j.; ,r, ,','
No. ~ az ' - go ~ H., ,.,,
%'iil' l''f'"f' |" va 80 q ''ii'i'' i ,.,''u
',l' i' 'iHr t't ~ Wv ',,''' I;I f
;, "'9 "''H '"u9'h ~ ~, .p, n"n " INV - wa
''' N"''ii"'N H'"i - 80
NV rrh EApoits II! 'n'1,, 'i,nn ,ts
Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-15
Othe. Domestic : or.s

CITY ISLAND. \ Y-Jan. Is, bound
soutH sch Lucy, Calais. Me, Via New
haven.
SALEM. MASS.--Jan u, ar. schS Yam
kec Maid. Rockland; James /. Maloy.
Bangor for New York; Edward Lameycr.
q" for do: Walter NJ. Young, Lubec for
do: Henry May. Red Reach for do; Re
bocca w Huddell, ST John for do; Abhie
5 Walker. Rockport for Ninat Haven
Harvester Boston for do: Addie Sawyer,
Calais for New York; Morris and Cliff,
Gloucester for RociSland: Ida Nj, tBrt.
Boston for Quaco Marion CBlp. Alma for
New Haven: Harvard II Harvey, 81
John for FAN River: Annie Harper. 3n
far Crnufa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-15

III i!-ADELPHIA-Jan II. ar schs In
dependent, Portland. VIM johnson. do
CITY ISLAND. N. Y.-Jan "a. ar. stn
Aanliatt;tn, Portland.
NEW YOkk-Jan H. CID. sch Freddie
iii4Glns. Grand Maran. n Bal s Mass
= n 'V'
Ar. stn Britannia liverpool.
PORTSMOUTH n HAN H. ar schs
has $ Sears. from PASSPORT to New
FORK. Herman f Klmball, Rockport 10
Eoston: Chester K Lawrence, Rockland
10 Boston.
SD. sim caoouna, Loulsburg e b.
lHlsToN-Jan Il. ar. Sims Cestrian
F.ect: and Kansas tBr). Liverpool: Co
'"fnbian. Adian Morse King (Br,, Ant
wrlp; Sens i-yfa CBu. Stella Maud DIR,
ma l.9hota Brl. ST John: Ella and Jen-
~" Erl. Grand Manan, y y; Eastern
l:lkht. ST Andrews. " y: Sarah +. HYDE.
frierdshlp Ne; Mary Lee. newton, Rcd
Leach, Nc: Fred a Emerson. Rockport.
NJ Ne, MarseiluS, iarrabee. Belfast, NJ:
" lhsiow Morse and Mary FarroH. do.
hume, K"ckland, Ne, w K Chester Ma.
chiaS Me: Mary r chisholrr George
Town, J r I: Sackville Packet orr. River
Heroett n s: Forest Belle. do: Mary !
crosby. Malpeque. = f. /.
Cd, sim Pav0nia tBrp, Liverpool; ,chs
ALBANIA fbr. Mahonc Bay, y S
~, stm Boston tBrb, Yarmouth. IS.
HIGHLAND LIGHT MASS-Jan a. psd
,'ut ih'H y NJ. sim WilllamSp port Port
land for Philadelphia
Psd east. 10 % + NJ st,n John Euglis
New York for Portland
VINEYARD HAVEN. MASS.-Jan II.
ar schs IazelwOod t3rp. New York for
81 John; Abbie and Eva Hooper Eliza
Dethport for Portland; Romeo Or Edge
water for st John: Erie n}r, Port John
son for do; Sillic + Ludlam, ST John for
ran River nost anchor at Bass River.
Ne. but procured another here)
Sid. schs VIM Donncll. Clotildc (Br}-
and Sarah G Ropes.
Psd. schs Sycamore. st John Charles
f. Balch, Philadelphia for Bath: Adella r
Carleton. New York bound east
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-15
The MarbIehead Sails for Key West.

New York. Jan. IA dispatch IL
the World from Key West. timed mid :
night, says: The cruiser Marblehead
left port late tonight. The Maine re-
ceived Geographic orders just previous
to the sailing of the Marblchead. The
montgomery had Instructions to drup
her coal barge ard return to Philadei-
phia, but the Maine signailed hri
while lying off the bar to come in
prrl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-15
s5.h CONGRESS.
Continued from page -

sugar produced in the United States;
with what sugar. imported or dom"a-
tic the beet comes into competition
and what effect the Hawaiian sugar
has or can have upon beet sugar pro-
Guction in the United States.
TiIlman Is. c. announced that on
account Of the absence Of his cot
league. he would ask that the eulogies
upon the late Senator Joseph a.
Earle. which were to have been pre-
scented. today. he postponed until some
later date to be announced hereafter.
| The request was granted.
The Senate then at I2.3o Z. NJ. ON
melton Of Davis. chairman of the COM
mitt,e on foreign relations. went into
cZpcutiNc session.
The executive session continued Till
is" p NJ Then in open session a
message from the President. transmit
ting his approval of the award of the
Behring sea commissioners was re
ccived and read. Consideration of the
bill on the pension calendar was then
began and - were passed.
Mr.. Allen intcrpoSed an objection to inn
mediate action. When his request for
two weeks delay WAS met with refusal,
ne gave ms reasons Tor Inc request =
which were in the main that he wanted
and thought the Senate should have more
time for consideration than had been
given to il. He called attention 10 the
Importance of The Office to which Mr..
McNcnna had been named. saying that
the Senate and the public had right 10
demand that the charges should be sfted
to the bottom
He said that SO far as the organization
of A. y. A.. was concerned. it did not in
i1cncc him and he agreed with all that
had been said as to the improperly of
any interference in a matter OF this char
actcr account which We're to his mind
far more serious. II" read from letters
and newspapers attacking Mr.. Mckenna $
record as AN attorney and iurist on the
ground % want of legal attainments-
The Ereatrr part OF Mr.. Allen speech
was devoted 10 rea.isn% these documents.
ii" called cNpccl3l attention 10 an alt;tHh
made by the par al the l'drlllc coast.
winch ne Sdtlo was deserving ol NOR"
scrutiny IMAM mad necn given IL. lie alS'
stated that ne had understood Inat lllo
chalS' h>ti httii ih'i'' 'il''t idrN, N'i
pofa'lonS hhd pt'h 'l'9truiiilc.i'L III -
curing MI McNShiia ii"iili,la'l"h'
re tiouSi!, liilH SI'Ut" u.s. ~ t t','h, -
,iit3 more tiloi"uEH.N t''"'i '4' 800,
h'u VA" "'i",l ui'HN =" " r,t VIZ,
't t 10y ~ ~ ,. ~ 49, I
,,,rt ',1 ',"'' "' ti,,, fr, ,,i,,
n, mi ~. ""H :" -, inti,,,a,aa IA,
H.. ,,;tnt i,j,rt9lf ,.n,n fnr Ar MrEeu1>1' :.
~, -; ~. i,r r,t ,,af,, ,l,jnt, q, No 10.
.ir3 ~ a., convinced ,l,ot No assertions
,,,,,s', d.,n.,.,,n,.,- to Nv. NIoEnnna's rbnr-
,,. ~, a 3,,t,i,,, ,,..,,,, ,,.jt,1,,n1 fnundntio,,
~ n,a. ~ h@forn an nd iounrnment WIZ
reached with an agreement TO conclude
rho Nrl<pnna matter at the sitting on
next Friday.
Py general consent the Senate post
poned consideration of the Hawaiian
treaty until next Monday
Almost Tho. entire four hours of thu, cX-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-15
INDIA BUYS OUR PILLS.
Merit Wins In Far-Off Lands az IT
Does at HOme.-A Reporters Inter
view with Il Traveller.


A traveller who has just returned from
a trip around the world, recently showed
a reporter samples of newspapers pub
lished in Ceylon. India. Australia and
New Zealand. In reading them the re-
porter noticed some advertisements OF
American goods; particularly of pop
ular American medicine, DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. The traveller
said that wherever he went he found this
medicine on sale and very popular; and
he had since learned that it has a sale
over almost the entire globe. Some Will
say this is due to the great push on the
part of the owners and much advertising;
but while this may be true in mart never
ihelpSS he was quite sure that this WIS
not the main reason for its large sale. He
believed it is due to the great merit Of
the medicine.
frequently written up many interviews
with people who had been cured by the
pills and he was thoroughly converted to
the merits Of the medicine by the heart
felt and sincere expressions of those
whom h. has interviewed.
For instance, here is a case right here
at nome that came under a reporters no
tcc and in il the patient speaks in no
uncertain tones. Ii is the case of Mrs
Nellie j. Lord, of Stanford Corner. New
HAMPSHIRE. 1t is explained most clearly
in Mrs. Lords own words, which are az
follows:
II have been married six years and ann
the mother of three children two of
Nhoin ~ VIZ ~ =, ~ ~ 90. - ~
twins, "hl'h was ~ rrpru"fi; m WE ~
u''pic ~ u" a,iS Inns III ~. w. b.
after they were born | had heart failure
so that was often thought 10 he dead.
ahu ~ ON t'aa q" '''i ~, :, ~
pea nv ih"tt "cth9, u.s. u.s. ny 'ieui r.
Si'' q tli' '.l' Su'il'.ou vi NY
ne paine III ny m,u'li'''h t',H't" -, ""
anu some 'ih'S i"hSr'' "hd th' ""Nt"'
called S'l4 IL WIS tIiihl' conc. LOOK FN .
ctEthlhS; c"n4u He' ~ N" way ~ iltul
cine ANA lhe hlsnt was 'ht very "or7{
was constantly 'iio'I lhG iili,util'e ~
noipiific' u ~ n ~ "",1"i any
theIr treatment WOULD help ms put ~
ldSt "ld no E"o"' "'i| II "dS tht 9d'''
with every remedy took III away
constantly ana wa SO INN ~ that lIilc
my nuShand "io'''et "'i mo- Ni'o" M
the TWINS were born n ftoruafy, ailn
III TN" ldll- having SulierFu Hf'"ltiaoi$ an
summer an" ii'' SN''AiiE i' Hi"i'i,t "'it
tlt from the NUMEROUS phESlolall9 til''',
my mother Gam, ~ one 1"N ana "ahi'H
me to Try Or W illi3ms RINK rms t"r
i3lr People 50 Siic purchased u h'A iItl
TOOK some. nus was IN 'cl"hef' an"
helor" ma" tahtn on" p"A heSah I"
ietl hrtt'f. anu after lhat tpok theiH
constantly uhUl now nave taken seven
boxes, now CONSIDER mNsttI pfdcti'stHH
cufcd and only resort 70 them occasion
any. ! am IN hrtIef hcalth thdn | nave
he"H Tor Il hummer OF years w lth NtSt
began t. take the pills | weighed ~
pounds NOW WtiSh 1916 pounds ana Tee.
that am cured
II ought also !" say my blood WAS ~ a
very BAD way, nut II was thoroughly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-15

be assistant appraiser of merchandise IN
the district Of New York
70 be consuls. George w. Dickinson oil
New York. at Acapulco, Mexico; LOUIS
Goldschmidt of New Hampshire AT La
truaNra Nenezucla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-15

paSauM EancarGo and ms tWo u" and
tars i1ilomena and Pasqua liora, dhu
Rafalo Fohio and wife Maria. We're ar
II. y. Friday on suspicion Of implication o
in the murder Of Mrs Mary hefiis ~;
,bat lace. on the night of NoH. !. ~ ~,
cla.. id,,ntifjnd ms belonging to Mrs. henl!
we're found i'm the houses of the prlson t,,,
They will he given a hearing iues''''S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-15

Rev. Bishop joan Mcf'aul, who acted
as arbitrator in the proceedings look
il" to a reunion of the two wings rf
thr Ancient Order OF iiihernians in
the United States has fixed on Tren-
ton. June -. 1858. at the place and time
for holding The national convention q
tit. rt-rlit,d "r&ani::al"u~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-15
No Strike al Lowell.

lowell M.s~ Jiu. H.-Therr will he
no STRIKE in L"Nrll. The VOTE WAS taken
in the Spiuucr~' Union at l1m o'clock. to-
ING 4 strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-15

AT New Haven-Hartford. :; New
Haven. 1.
AT Observation-Disclosures Z; Mer-
den. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-15
Maine Postal Changes.

Washington. Jan 11-Sidney circuit has
been appointed postmaster at East Den
mark and William Hazelton at West
Denmark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-15
Presidential Nominations

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE President to-
day. sent these nominations to the
Senate:
Edwin \. HartShorn of New York. To
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-15

The Boston Republican city COM
r'iltee of 1883 Frday night. re-eleclad
Hon J. r. MacCahe. president ana
..ir Sc Il fun inard az officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-15
ro CURE 4 COLD N ONE DAY

Totc Inxatiye Rromo Quininc TahletS M UIr.
isis rrfuua The money if it fails 10 cnre' @'''
Thr scuninc has / L q "n Zach 'a'"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-15
PORTLAND. S: LEWISTON. o.
Inc Iaitenders Take Game from the Leaders
in Their Own Rink.

Lewiston Me. Jan. H.-Portland out
played Lewiston at every point tonight,
F'urbush and his players not being in the
game for minute. Mckay played a fast
game for Portland. as in fact did Burn
MANS whole aggregation. This is the
second defeat that Lewiston has experi-
enced at home. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-15
Maine Polo League.
National League.
Connecticut League.

AT Fan River-Pawtuckct 6; Fail
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-26

"Didn't ye-didn't ye hang him 9'
gasped the sturdy but superstitious
judge to his deputies.
"Guess NOT" replied one of the pair
addressed. "He slipped into the river
and swan across the Cataract Rapid" "
"Thunder but I'm glad. Here's
my hat, boys; fill in your dust now,
and let him have it,"
No second bidding was needed.
Very soon the heap of gold dust had
reached a goodly pile, to which Soft
Smith was a most liberal contributor.
Ogden Smith was considerably
laughed at, but the Mexican was re-
garded as hero, and prospered. The
camp in time was broken up, but there
are many still alive who remember
that swim for life across the Small
Snake river.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-26
The OBSERVANCE OF EASTER.
The Discrepancy In Computing the Date
Was Not Corrected Until 1859.

The Discrepancy In Computing the Date
Was Not Corrected Until 1752.
1.-THE observance of Easter dates
back to about the year 68, at which
time there was much contention among
the eastern and western churches as to
what day the festival should be OBJ
served. 1t was finally ordained at the
council of Nice in the year 325 that it
must be observed throughout the
Christian world on the same day.
This decision settled that Easter should
be kept upon the Sunday first after
the fourteenth day of the first Jewish
month, but no general conclusion was
arrived at as to the cycle by which the
festival was to be regulated, and some
churches adopted one rule and some
another. This diversity of usage was
put an end to, and the Roman rule
making Easter the first Sunday after
the fourteenth day of the calendar
moon was established in England in
669. After nine centuries discrepan-
cy in keeping of Easter was caused BY
the authorities of the English church
declining to adopt the reformation OF
the Gregorian calendar in 1852. The
difference was settled in 1852 by the
adoption of the rules which makes
Easter Day always the first Sunday
after the full moon which appears on or
next after the 21st day of March.
If the full moon happens upon a Sun
day, Easter is the Sunday after. This
wear Easter is the 10th of April. -
April Ladies' Home Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-26

The KINGS ENGLIsH.-Over in
Jacksonville is a quaint old charac.
ter, Captain Bill Taylor, who is noted
for his many peculiar sayings, and his
frequent assault and battery on the
queens English. Captain Taylor has
a collection of big words, and he just
drops them into his conversation here
and there, without regard for their fit,
ness or correctness. Some years ago,
it is said, he gave it out among his
friends that he was going to have q
dance at his house, and he wanted
everybody to atted. But it rained on
that night, and there were very few
present. Even the musicians did no,
put in an appearance. But Bill was
equal to the emergency, and mounting
the kitchen table he said, in loud
hoarse voice:
"Friends, we will have to cores
pond this dance until some more su
perstitious occasion, when the incle
mency of the weather will not be sc
severe, and the music will be more de-
ranged. By that time I will build
condition to my house, and everything
will be more imitistical.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-26

AN HONEST MAN.-"Now, look
here, Thompson" remarked Brown
cit has been six months since you bor-
rowed that SIS from me-"
"Seven," corrected Thompson, grave
ly.
"Well, then, seven MONTHS" snorted
Brown, "and you promised to give 1t
back to me in week. Promised faith
fully, you did, to return me it in seven
days, instead of months"
~ know it," answered Thompson,
sadly, drawing a memorandum book
from his pocket. "That bill was
Series F, No. 672s2e, issue of 1887
I made the note, and then / spent the
money. Since then I've been trying
to recover it."
"But," howled Brown, "any other
would do as we'll"
"No," responded Thompson, shak-
ing his head "I'm man of my word;
When you gave me the bill said
Il will return this to you,' and l meant
it. Brown, old man, just as soon as
come across No. 672929, Series +: issue
of 1887, I'll see that you get it, tor
am not the one to 60 back on my
promise"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-26

Will AI-CdllUlS Jiotoi iooo iiNeJ
and it was accidentally discharged,
the ball taking effect in his left hand.
He was powerful scared" but DR..
Palmer took the ball out and he
is about all right now. ''''''Presi-
dent A. C. Miller, of the Shelby
Tabernacle company, went to Char
lotte Monday to consult an architect
about the tabernacle. Architect c. G.
Hook will draw the plan for the taber-
nacle, and Mr.. Miller will be home to-
day wednesday, and bring all the
papers and the work will commence
at once. Washburn & Co., have been
awarded the contract to furnish the
lumber. Kings Mountain Reformer,
24th Charles, George and Walter
Blackwell, charged with the murder
of John Foster, have surrendered.
Walter came up two days after the
killing but as there was no evidence
against him, he was discharged.
Charles anG George kept out of reach
until last Sunday morning, when they
gave themselves up, and are now in
Dallas Jail. .....'.Sometime back Mr..
Mart Hall, Josh Dillingham;, Fed Ham
bright and John Logan heard that
there was fox ranging about the old
Wells place, just at the state line, and
concluded to have nice chase and
take him in ; but for want of better
dogs they did not catch the fox. OF
course Lee McGill heard about this,
and last week he went in there and
caught the fox and cut the feet off and
sent them to Mr.. Hall. In our fox
hunting days this meant ''you couldn't
catch him but 1 did," and was one of
the worst bores a hunter could get.
We suggest to Mr.. McGill that he
send the others the hide and let them
train their "purps. ."''''..Captain W..
I. Stowe and family, of Gastonia,
haye moved to Kings Mountain.
......Dr. Bee, stranger who appears
to make his living by selling medicine
which he manufactures himself, was
arrested in the city one day last week
on suspicion of having committed a
crime in Pennsylvania county. He
was held about "a hours, and as moth
ing was heard from the par 's he was
released. Since that lette. from the
sheriff of that county saying he is
wanted, but no reward is offered, has
been received by the police.
GAST0N-Gazette, 24th: In the
debate at Due West college, Miss Julia
Galloway was on the winning side.
......In a communication, "Sympa-
thizer" makes plea for starving Gu
hans. Mr.. J. P. Culp writes Mr.. T.
w. Wilson from Oklahoma, that he is
charmed with bis new home-fertile
soil, climate, business outlook and
everything. Mrs. Culp and the chill
dren are still in York county. ''"''
Election for mayor and aldermen to
be held May 2.'.""A Negro named
Meek Leslie had his foot crushed un-
der freight train on Tuesday night.
......Mr. T. C. Pegram returned on
Tuesday night from Hot Springs, Ark,
much recuperated and improved in
health by the healing waters. 49," Mrs.
George Gilpin, of Cumberland, Nd,
arrived Thursday from Rock Hill, and
will spend a short while in Gastonia,
the guest of Mrs. Edgar Love. From
here she will return to her home in
MARYLAND.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-26

MANY HAVE SUCH SECRETs.-Mrs.
Smythe-Of course / am worried. AS
a dutiful wife I can't help feeling so,
for I am sure my husband is keeping
something from me, and sha'n't be
content until I know what it is
Mrs. Smeeth-My husband is keep.
ing something from me, too, and am
worried because 1 know what it is
"What is it ?" "NIoney."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-26

FORTUNATE For GEoRGE.-"Do
love George" mused Clara, softly, "or
is it simply sisters affection that
feel for"
Jut then Bobby burst noiselessly in
to the room and interrupted her medi'
tations.
"Get out of here, you little brat ''
she shouted, and seizing him by the
arm shot him through the door.
"Ah, no." she sighed, as she resumed
her interrupted train of thought, 'my
love for George is not a sisters love
1t is something sweeter, pure, higher
and holier."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-26

p6 "See here, Hobson. You are
the man that sold me some apples the
other day. The first thing I did when
I opened that barrel was to pick a
basketful of rotten and wormy apples
from the top and throw them into the
ash barrel" "Is that so, stranger !?
Wa-al, I guess you made mistake.
The rotten and wormy apples was in
the bottom CT that barrel, and you
opened the wrong end"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-26
PHOTOGRAPHY.

EOR PHOTOS-in any style and of the
T. best finish-please call at my Gal
lery, on Cleveland avenue. 1 also develop
ENLARGED Pictures from any size Photo
taken. and satisfaction guaranteed.
s. w WATSON, Yorkville. S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-26

18~ 1t was very ungallant in the old
bachelor, who was told that certain
lady had zone foot in the grave" to
ask eff there wasn't room for both
feet 2n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-26

CONNECTIONS.
No. 80 has connection with Southern
Railway at Rock Hill, and the s. A. L. at
Catawba junction.
Nos. "a and IS will carry passengers.
Nos. Ii and I2 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.
SApL HUNT. General Manager.