davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-03-29
EASTD[ DI.rIiI,

EASTON DISTRICT.
w. +. CorEran, Presiding Elder.
Bayside-( >nppy) \. l.. Gray.
(cclIt"n--J. i. .trtarS.
Centr,yill"--lu {. Atkins.
ChesWold and Hrtnri-i,dwin Gardner
Chestcrtown---t. A. G'risp.
Church iliIl---l. IL. NeogAcgan.
Clayton--D. W. BE Ncnish.
Cardoya---J. VI. Mitchell.
Crumpton---J. W. Prcttyman.
Easton---h. II. Adams.
HaIena--A. =. rrettynl8n.
GREENS, G".c6.5SSI% 1'I%{y, %{oy.'1. .r"'@ ic1%: =; ISy"''
Hillsyoro---F i Carpenter.
Ing5c~idr.--pH.cr Jones.
Kent lsland---S. 7. >hipman.
kcnton-ltnh"rt Roe,
A!arydcl-M. ,. Nuttcr.
MiddiGtOWn--I. l.. Wood.
NlIJiURtuu--D. T, WadGeN.
Odc%sa--W. O. llu.t
ONiold-T i. Courrr%
pIney Seck--. Supply i. 3. Merritt
Pomoua--N Z. Van Dyke.
QUr"uNtuHH--W. q. IinnuWt.
Rock i!ajI --I. j. Outt.u.
Royal O&&-,iauos Carroll.
st. Mi@h&oIs--G ". Burke.
Smyrua--C. \. lIill.
Smyrna Circuit l.. v. Iayiia,d.
still Pond--I.. =. Roberts.
SudIersvIlc--,I. ". LindaIe.
Talbot Circuit-J. W. TaIicy.
'Tighmans Is!and-W. W. Chairs.
Townaend--Albcrt Chandler.
Trappc-I'rank Fletcher.
Tunis MiIIs-W +. Wright.
Wye and starr-lsupply) c. X. Nor
is.
Worten-George L. Ellis
SALISBURY DISTRICT.
7. L. Martindale, Presiding Elder.
Annamesscx--.T. W. Jones.
Asbury-( Cristield )--C, T. Wyatt.
Berlin-H. G.. Budd.
Bethcl-W. b. Guthrie.
Bishopvillc--F. L. BloXton.
Cape Chares-Warren Burr.
Chincoteague-C. W. Strickland.
Crisficld--J. p Otis.
Deals Island--G. w. Bounds.
De!mar--G. W. Townsend
FairmountL. =. Corkran.
Frankford--J. S. Wickline.
Fruitland-(Supply) W. L. Matthews.
Girdletree--H. G. Turner.
Gumborc-G. W. Bowman.
Hallwood, Va Supply is. Bozman.
The sun., 1898-03-29
Patronize Home Enterprise
Shall Everything
Go to Phila=
delpE1ia =? -
TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned will pub
lish a DIRECTORY and
BUSINESS GAZETTEER
of the City Of Wilmington
for 1893, The book will be
diStinctively a Wilmington
work. The compiling, cam
vassing, printing, binding
and management will be
entirely by Wilmington
people.
The canvass of names will
be by intelligent, painstak-
ing cltizens of this city, and
will be compiled by expert.
enced directory men, resi-
dents Of this city. No ex-
pense will be spared to give
our citizens a first-c'ass up
to date directory.
When a canvasscr calls for
your subscription to book,
or for advertisement, ask
him if he represents the
Home Concern. Patronize
home enterprises and insist
Oh having the directory is
sued by the
The sun., 1898-03-29
A Big Offer !: !: e !; 4: I: !: !: e: 8: &:
AO nv q uooo cnt

monthly for one year and put your name
the Agents Directory for one time free.
Send Now. Address TuE EcHo, Waunstns,
Mob.
The sun., 1898-03-29

! EARN "ELEGRAIuI. Figr
w .tf' ppay@.o"' "'o III couelmt
demand. Salaries from s4O to :lo0
Il ioouth, Ioo caD mce'4 q oh4yt
giving AlInc"c9@ary mfprmatlon aad
eolrecc alphabet for 10 c'a. Address
the Ne" jersey >c',oo'of 1'elograpAy,
River and uaior Stg,, W.des- Barre.
pn
The sun., 1898-03-29

HnNN In order to introduce our
TnTTI paper into 100000 homes
during the next 80 days we
will send it one year abso-
lute!y FREE, provided you send 10 cents
to help pay the postage and the names OF
3 or more OF your friends whom you
think would he most likely to subscribe
for it. Address AMERICAN HOME
CIRCLE, 253l n. 45 Court, Chicago, III
The sun., 1898-03-29
l,,nErs NIluJ. .t ,r,,ui

AuhNrH Nr&J 40 .-4vi..,,l..
E""or-sir s"""g ;.@ Il. .s;oo sn.,siar
h"pt. Nrli0n,rs. ,.un}a .v,,.. i,Mt;j..
t,gr }uuraDcrs. ..seni,.,. f,..,.,sf. No.
"'. - "9!"4i' 'cr& -" ej rso2ta ae
~ ,."' .."t' l",'. ,Ho&n2l aonl l,H'nns.r
fn. - himp. ST. t,-s tan .ia,,,+,rr,
J. - t'N Ns&o.'ah %al.r.og a,n.,,n.
rhHjerIia, |. s. A. ,rc & ta@.o q.
yi@ @a @prcasu Ike .~,,H, g,cr, r..Is.r
@I'a"fN .ioH E.c t@ent, ly, r@rls d. ,u.r
ihaia Hprr ,br"h crnt4; nn.c r,p.
The sun., 1898-03-29
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS

CONFERkNCE APPOINTMENTS
Many Surprises Occasioncd by bishop |
John r. Newman's Selections.
Bishop Newman Just before noon YES
terday announced the following appoint.
ments in the Wilmington NJ. Z. Church:
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.
Robert Watt, Presiding Elder.
Bethel land Summit Chesapeake City,
-G. $. Oonoway. ~
Charlestown-L. f. Poole.
Cherry Hill-G. p. Jones.
Chesapeake City-H. A. G. Wester-
field. --.. .-5
Chester Booths Corner w. +. Daw-
son. .g.. ,...
Christiana-W. ?. Taylor.
Claymont-To be supplied.
Delaware City-H. S. Thompson.
Ebenezer, Md.-(supply) W. T. Ham
mond.
Elk Neck--W. H. S. Loller.
Elkton-A. S: Mowbray.
Hockessin-T. b. Hunter.
Hopewell and Asbury-J. F. Ander-
son.
Marshallton and Stanton H. Hard
Mt. Lebanon (Rockland)-W H. Ben.
Mt. Pleasant and Union-E. II. Der
rickson.
Newark and Wesley-F. c. MacSorley
New Castle-R. Irving Watkins.
Newport-Julius Dodd.
Northeast-W. A. Wise.
Perryville-(Supply) John Jones.
Port Deposit-W. P. Compton.
Port Penn-To be supplied
Red Lion and Glasgow. T. Prouse.
Rising Sun and Sylmar-S. j. Morris.
Rowlandvillc and Mt. Pleasant Sup
ply w. f. Greenfield.
st. Georges-E. II. Collins. .v'
st. John -(Iewisville, Pa. T.S,1olt,
Zion, Md-W. r. Mowbray. II
Wilmington:
Asbury-Ezra Tinker. +
Brandywine-J. NJ. W. EAsley.
Cookman-John FrancI
Eastlake and ElsemeE-J. o. Sypherd
Epworth--F. B. Sl1At.
Grace-Henry Baxer.
Harrison Stree, ,ZR. T. Coursey.
k:ngswood-EsS. Mace.
Madeley-U.P p. Northrup.
Mt. Salem and Riddle Memorial-H
W. Ewing. ..
st. Paui's-W. L. S. Murray.
Scott-F. P. Harris.
Silverbrook-E. Il. White.
Swedish Mission - Fridolph Soder
man.
..-tnion-J. D. G. Hanna.
Wesley-H. W. Sharp.
DOVER DISTRICT.
G. s. Presiding Elder.
Beckwith-E. II. Miller.
Bridgeville- G. Rooms.
Burrsville-L. T. McLain.
Cambridge-E. C. Macnichol.
Camden-C. F. Sheppard.
Cannon. W. Fogle.
Church Creek-T. n. Given.
Crapo-.J. W. Gray
Denton--Z. Fl. Webster.
Wesley (Dover Alfred Smith.
Armory (Dover)-Howard Smith.
East Newmarket-H. NJ. Thurlow.
Eikndale--W. II. Kenney.
Elliott's Island-F. f. Mckinscy.
Farmington-l. q. Fosnocht.
fredericksburg
Felton-T. G. Smoot.
~'''eEgederica-T. A. Ii. O'Brien.
Galestown-John l.. johnson.
Georgetown-Adam Stengle.
Georgetown Circuit-J. I. Van Burka
low.
Greenwood-C. II. Williams.
Harrington-T. +. Terry.
Hooper's Island-W. n. Conaway.
HoustOn-G. p. Smith.
Hurlock-T. T. Taber.
Lakesvile-Joseph Buckson.
Leipsic-C. |. Stengle
Lewes-W. L. White.
Lincoln--J. A. Brewington.
Little Creek--- Covey.
Magnolia11J. d. Kemp.
MiIford-l. f. Barrett
Milton-W. J. Du Halfway.
Nassau-J. d. Reese.
Preston-O. S. Walton
Salem, Md. H. f. Truitt.
Seaford and Bladesvlla-R. X. Ste
phenson,
Vienna-Harrv Taylor.
Williamsburg. II. wilson.
Willistown--F. J. Cochran
Woodside--H. NJ. Green.
Wyoming--.i l.. ,,.'ham.
Ioar-Eben Wee.
EAsToE DISTRACT.
W. +. CorEran Presiding Elder.
The sun., 1898-03-29

&i2sy hcrcg 10Y Agents.
Be-; !nha!or n,aur; s.Ie #hc YHaHm
%,0' sample &n4 H""'!"Gi".a iuy e.
Ia,lS "ar year,
GucAaya NovaitY Co.,
Box 2T0; BHL.AIl,. GIIu
The sun., 1898-03-29
YoQ Can Cure Them at Home

We will send YOU Que months treat
mert secnrely and plainly wrapped
for ten dollars. 1t will positively
cure any case Of habituai drunkenness
or opiate poisoning. The medicines
can be administered with the food.
Address
The sun., 1898-03-29

NGHNER MILL APPOINT q
" AGENTS on uHoccurtcd ,norrG
{ putahIe, p,.sb;rg %alcsntr. Ar.
", p, G, Box 1877 Ncw York.
The sun., 1898-03-29
Wilmington Advertising Agency

W. c. z. C0i.Quh2UN. Managcr.
oo2 Equitable Building,
Wilmington, Delaware, Jan. ShA, )SoS
The sun., 1898-03-29

Have you husband, wife, lover
sister, son or brother whoi is slave to
Chloral, Opium, Morphine, Whisky
or Tobacco! ...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-13
potiral soria agrirultural and Commercial $ntrests


last two weeks and all members away
at that time were given peremptory
orders to return instantly to their COM
mand. The Fighting 9th," so called
for it's deeds of daring and terrible
campaigning qualities, have not seen
service since the Sioux war of 1S90-91.
But prior to that they had been en-
ged almost yearly in fighting the In
dams. 1t is said here by veterans who
know the value of this command that
if the 9th and other colored soldiers in
the army could be added to the Cuban
insurgents they would give splendid
account of themselves.
Though the government proceeds on
the theory that the colored forces will
he less susceptible to southern diseases
than the whites, and therefore more
useful, it is felt by some that this theo-
ry may prove incorrect, for with few
exceptions, the members of the color.
ed troops have been enlisted from the
ranks of Negroes who have not been
south for years. The troop was origi-
nally enlisted from the states Of Ken
lucky, Mississippi and Louisiana, but
that was in 1867, and but few mem
bers of the original company remain
in any of the colored commands.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-13

in Florida, and in the event of war
would be sent into Cuba as the nucleus
of the invading army. 1t was the un-
derstanding that the department con-
templated sending the Negro soldiers
to that point because better service
might be expected of them in the cir
cumstances than of the white troops.
There are 600 members of the Ninth,
officers and men. The information is
general here tonight that the Tenth
cavalry, composed also of colored
men, now in Northern Montana, has
been ordered south as fast as steam
will carry them. No one knows here
exactly when they will start, but prob
ably as soon as the equipments can he
loaded on the trains. 1t will require
several trains of freight cars to trans
port the horses. From the orders to
load all camp equipment, the impress
sion is that field service is coming.
Already the 25lh infantry has been
sent to Florida, and the only other
troop of Negro soldiers, the Oath in
Gantry, is expected to 60 at once. This
will make force of over 1000 color
ed troops ready to embark for Cuba or
do work at southern points. Colonel
Perry, commander of the 9th, is away
on sick leave, and Lieutenant Colonel
Hamilton commands. The officers re-
fuse to say what orders have been re-
ceived or when the troops will move.
For several days a number of freight
cars have been sent here, supposedly
for this purpose. The members of the
troop have taken q keen interest in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-13
Roman citizen. The hands and feet

Roman citizen. The hands and feet
of the victim were nailed to the wood,
and kind of rude seat was provided
just enough to prevent the weight of
the body from tearing through the
flesh. The exact spot where Jesus
was crucified cannot now be identified.
Golgotha was probably some skull.
shaped bill outside the city wall
Thither strange procession wended
its way-the condemned with their
crosses on their backs, the hard-heart-
ed rabble making fun of them as they
passed. The strength of Jesus failed
before the destination was reached,
and another was compelled to carry
the cross for Him. This crucifxion,
like all others, was cruel and barbar-
Gus in the extreme. The executioners
were Roman soldiers, but host of
Jews feasted their eyes on the hideous
sight.
"Such agony was no protection
against the gibes of the crowd. With
but one of His disciples in sight, and
only two or three friendly women
near-one of them His mother-Jesus
passed the last hours of His earthly
life. Those who suffered by crucifix-
ion sometimes fingered three or four
days-Jesus lived about five hours.
While hanging on the cross He spoke
seven times. Soon after the cross was
raised, looking over the coarse and
brutal soldiery, and the mistaken
fanatics who had bounded Him to that
hour, He uttered prayer, which has
probably made a deeper impression on
the world than any other single prayer
ever offered: Father, forgive them,
for they know not what they do"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-13

during the time left for preparation.
A few more 12-inch guns at two or
three of the leading ports will not
come amiss, since in proportion as the
land defenses are strengthened the
feet is free for aggressive operations.
Another way in which the defense
work has been perfected is through the
careful drilling both of the ships and
the garrisons, as if in the face of an
enemy, and the completion of prepar-
ations for the speedy transfer of the
army from the interior to the seabosrd,
as we'll as for its temporary quadrupli-
cation, by enlistments, should con-
gress authorize that step. Here, again,
the experience of generation ago is
invaluable, while it finds means and
appliances at hand vastly more effec-
tive than those of that earlier day.
New York Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-13
SESSIONS OF CONGRESS-.
Their Length In Times Of War and II
Peace.

Their Length In Times Of War and In
Peace.
There has been considerable discus
sion of the length of the session of
congress in the event of war, it being
the prevailing idea that declaration
of war would involve the prolon&a-
ton of the sessions of congress.
The sessions of congress, beginning
with the war of 1S61-65, are given be-
low, with the sessions of the follow
lug, show that in war times congress
did not consume as much time as is
usual in times of peace:
Thirty-seventh congress, 1S6l-63,
three sessions, 365 days.
Thirty-eighth congress, 1S63-65, two
sessions, 299 days.
Thirty-ninth congress, 1865 81, three
sessions, 329 days.
Fortielh congress, 1S6769, three
sessions, 1872 days.
Forty.first congress, 1S69-71, three
sessions, 341 days.
Forty second congress, 1871 70, three
sessions, 22S days.
Forly-third congress, 1875, two
sessions, POI days.
Forty-fourth congress, 1851, two
sessions, 344 days.
Forty-ifth congress, 1879, three
sessions, 342 days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-13

the war news and all tonight express
pleasure at the prospects of fighting
the Spaniards. The opinion has been
ventured in official circles here that
the government will utilize the color
ed troops to cooperate with the Cuban
insurgents.
The 9th is famous troop, and has
a long list of victories against Indians
to its credit. 1t is probably one of the
finest fighting commands in the world.
Each member is armed with the very
latest carbine and two big revolvers.
For some time it has been thought by
the troopers here that they would be
sent south on short notice, as all leaves
of absence had been refused for the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-13

Saturday afternoon SIS O'clock
Washington General Lee
The Ove the Bae and the Fern
Bnco arranged
Spani autonomlst
followed
which e Yankee swne mild United
had Cuba for thirty
remark, "Wai watt
rounded heading for the
laughing talking and joking; but suddenly silence fell over all nd
bowed his head lifted his hat
aed Shortly
that unloading The captain
returned with enthusiasm But
stand the
whole trouble
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-13
To ENJOY A CIGAR.


"Personal observation has taught
me-" said a Cuban cigar dealer to a
Star reporter, "thst not one person in
a hundred knows how to smoke ci-
gar to enjoy it thoroughly. For in
stance, most men, after buying their
cigars, stick them between their teeth
and gnaw the ends off recklessly,
thereby tearing and loosening the
wrapper. Then they light their cigars
and puff away as if their very lives
depended upon finishing them in a
hurry. Thus treated the finest cigar
will burn irregularly, and the smoker
will, nine times out of ten, lay the
blame on the cigar. The cigar may be
to blame, but in most cases the fault
lies in the way it has been handled.
CATER cigar has been bought the
end should be cut smoothly off by a
clipper or sharp knife. The reverse
end should then be placed in the mouth.
mouth and the cigar blown through.
removes all the little particles of dust
which cannot be avoided in the manu-
facture and prevents them from being
inhaled into the throat and from pro-
ducing coughing. The cigar should
then be lighted, and particular atten.
ton should be paid to its being thor
oughly ignited all over the surface of
the end. Then instead of putting
away like a steam engine, the smoker
will find that three or four pufs every
minute make the best way to enjoy
the cigar. The smoke should be kept
in the mouth a short time in order to
appreciate the favor of the tobacco.
Then it should be emitted slowly.
SIN case one side of the cigar should
burn and leave ragged edge on the
other side it is not necessary to relight
it, as I often are many people do. A
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-13

This is the Spaniard who now has
charge Of affairs in Cuba. He succeeded
the bloody Weyler, and although there
is nothing to be said of him that is espe-
cially good, for Spaniard he stands pref
ty well. Lee called upon him last Satur-
day before leaving Cuba; but the under
standing is that he was too busy to ire
ceive" our departing representative.
But Lee, no doubt, will meet General
Blanco again. 1t is not at all improbable
that if an American army goes to Cuba
it will be in command of the gallant con-
sul general who has lust left there.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-13

pass before being completed heavy
guns by the score were parked at Wa
tervliet and Sandy Hook carriages,
also, by the the score were building
here and there; at the Washington
ordnance factory, batteries had been
prepared for the auxiliary cruisers in
the navy yards ships were under re-
pair. When it became possible to
enlist all the men needed for the guns
and the ships, and foundries, factories,
and navy yards worked night and day
with greater results because of much
having been done before.
A third and very great advantage
was that we had the whole experience
of the Civil war TO rely on. From the
president down through all the staff
departments and bureaus of both army
and navy, among the commanders Of
the most important ships and the regi-
mental and other field officers of the
land forces, veterans Of the years be-
tween 1861 and 1865 were found. AS
a consequence, the entire staff and line
knew exactly what was wanted, at the
first menace of war, and not only were
the wants promptly supplied, but no
time was wasted in wondering what TO
do, and no labor in experiments or in
doing anything not required. This
knowledge of what to do and how to
do it, based on the war experience of
hundreds of staff and bureau officers
in the army and the navy, accounts
largely for the rapidity with which the
country has been put on a war footing.
This fact, too, is the best assurance
that the energy with which the work
of preparation has thus far been push
ed will be continued. If Spain should
be able to attempt any aggressive
operations against our coast it would
presumably be at points where success
would have for her strategic import
ance, and hence at such points the
defenses will probably be increased
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-13
OUR PREPARATION FOR WAR.
One of the Marvels of Our National
Experience.

One of the Marvels of Our National
Experience.
The rapidity with which during the
last six weeks this country has been
made ready for war is one of the mar.
vels of our national experience.
The foremost element, of course, in
producing that result was the patriot
ic action of congress. The $4,000, 900.
put by it at the presidents disposal,
furnished the sinews of war; its ad-
dition Of two artillery regiments in
sured the safety of the coasts; while
the liberality of the forti6cations, navy
and army bills, which chanced to be
pending or in preparation, allowed the
military and naval authorities to 90
ahead with a free hand.
Then there was great deal of war
material nearly or quite ready for use,
which needed only finishing touches.
All along the coast emplacements were
nearly ready, waiting for the winter to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-13

MODERN MEN o'-WAR.-The aver.
age educated person knows far more
about the general structure and
arrangements of an old three-decker
than he does about the ponderous me-
tallic engines of war which have now
usurped their place, and the chief rea'
son for this is the delightful air of ro-
nance with which the old vessels are
invested by certain novelists, and the
real stories of heroism which will ever
be linked with their memory. But
there is much that is interesting about
the mere prosaic battleships of today;
and Mr.. Yates, the chief constructor
at Portsmouth, England, dockyard,
who lately delivered lecture on this
subject, found many attentive listen
ers. He tells us that it is impossible
to realize the magnitude of these float
ing monsters, for the most important
part of each ship is below water and
that submerged part displaces mass
of water equal to the total weight of
the ship. The size of the ship, and
its consequent weight, depend upon
number of considerations, such as the
size of the harbors or docks she would
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-13
9listellaneous gsaains.
COLORED CAVALRY.

Crack Negro Troops May BE Sent to Cuba.
FORT ROBINSON, NEB., April s.
The Ninth cavalry is preparing to
move to the coast. A message was
received from the department COM
mander late last night and was de-.
livered at once to Lieutenant Colonel
Hamilton. The exact contents are
not known, but orders were issued
before midnight for preparations for
immediate departure. For several
weeks there has been a rumor that the
command was to be removed to point
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-13

be required to enter, and the design Of
ships with which she would cooperate
Then the weight was distributed in
such way that the hull structure was
only responsible for one-half. Armor-
plating was now of such perfect man.
ufacture that a modern 6-inch steel
plate was as efficient as an old pattern
14-inch plate of wrough iron. This
armor, with the guns, costs about half
the total of the completed ship.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-13

the boat about which much
weeks She belongs the United States and
something like miles hour She carries
rapid fire She West
On last Friday understood that the fleet
having make attack warhp They
whole
nfeny
whole thing picnic.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-13

gentle blow through the cigar toward
the lighted end will ignite the ragged
side, and it will burn regularly.
Smoking this way is a pleasure. 1t
frets me to see a man smoking cigar
who does not know how to enjoy it,
and I often feel like giving him few
words of advice and would do so were
it not for the fear of offending him" "
Washington Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-13

mop the entire interior of the fowl
house with the mixture. This will
effectually keep off mites and lice.
Fill the water trough with fresh water
every morning and put six drops OF
commercial sulphuric acid to each
quart of water. This, if regularly at
tended to, will prevent cholera.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-13

Forty-sixth congress, 1879 81, three
sessions, 393 days.
Forty y.seventh congress, 1881 S3, two
sessions, 337 days.
Forty-eightb congress, 1888 IS, two
sessions, 81 days.
Forty-ninth congress, 1SS5.S7, two
sessions, $50 days.
Fiilieth congress, 1SS7-S9, two ses-
sions. 412 days.
Fifty-lrst congress, 1889 81, two ses-
sions, 397 days.
Fify-second congress, 1S91.99, two
sessions, $40 days.
Fifty-third congress, 1S93-95, three
sessions, 347 days.
Finy-fourth congress, 1895 81, two
sessions, 280 days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-13
TO BE CONTINUED.

par The sweet old-fashioned flowers
of our grandmothers are coming into
vogue again, and will soon regain their
lost popularity, according to writer
in the April Ladies' Home Journal.
There is nothing prettier than these
old-time blossoms, nothing so refresh
ing as the flower garden of half CEN
,ury ago, and it is pleasure to know
that they are coming back. The fash
ion in flowers, like that in other things,
seems to repeat itself.