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Huwerous Department. "Dearie's" Innocent Prattle.?An exceedingly pretty and graceful young woman and a little girl of perhaps five years of age boarded a Tremont street electric car yesterday afternoon, says the Boston Herald, and the car being nearly empty walked up to the forward encl and took a seat where the young miss could watch the motor man twist and untwist the brake and turn on and off* the electric current. She watched him with the deepest interest for a long time, and when the car started without the aid of horses or any visible signs of power she became deeply perplexed. "Mamma," she said, "what makes this car go ?" "This j is an electric car, dearie. Electricity makes I it go." "Mamma," said the little miss after a long silence, "we learn more 'n' more every day, don't we ?" "Yes, dearie," mam-1 ma answered, with a far away, look in her eyes. "Did you pass that bad quarter on the conductor ?" dearie queried after that individual had just gone by, collecting the fares.- Everv person in the car heard her and tried not to smile. "Papa said if the conductor wouldn't take it you could pass if in the contribution box next Sunday. Could you do that, mamma ?" Mamma signaled the conductor just then. As they were getting of! dearie was telling mamma that those three red haired women were awfully homely, and when the car started off again the red haired women blushed even redder than their hair, and a strange, undefinable constraint pervaded the car until the last red haired woman had got off, which was sotaewhero near the end of the route. He Apologized.?"Many funny things happen on the big Sound steamers which never find their way into print," said a traveling man, in a hotel lobby on upper Broadway. "The last trip I made down to Boston was characterized by one of the funniest things that I ever ran across. There was aboard a New England spinster, one of the most sourfaced, rasping-voiced, disagreeable old females that I have ever seen. She was always giving trouble, and kept the poor luggage steward constantly at her beck and call. At last the man lost his temper, and told her x> go to the devil. "The lady, in a high state of indignation, reported the man to the captain. That gentleman told the steward he must find out the lady and apologize to her. "The steward consented to do so. At luncheon he appeared, and accosted the first lady at the table thus1: " 'Were you the lady I told to go to "> he devil ?' " 'No,' said this lady, and several others, all equally surprised and amused. "At last, by a series of separate interrogations, he discovered the right lady. She responded, with an indignantly virtuous air : " 'Yes, I am the lady.' 'Ah, then,' said thesteward, 'the captain told me to tell you that you needn't go.' " Looked Safer.?The following incident occurred some years ago, when stage-tra veling in the White Mountain region was more common than now. One very dark and cloudy night, One oi the well-known Jehus was driving his stage, !>oth lamps Dninanuy iigubeu, huu ucuiug >u<< galloping of an approaching horseman, pulled up, his team to let him pass. In another minute there was a tremendous collision with his leaders, and quickly getting down from his box, he found the rider, an Irishman, hail ridden squarely in between the leaders and all three horses were floundering in the mud. After a good deal of work the animals were at last disentangled, and theu the following dialogue tooK place: Driver?How in the thunder came you in there? Didn't you see my lights? Pat?Faith I did; an' thought I'd go atween 'em I^One Billie, a ten-year-old not 1,000 miles from town, is about the worst y oungster on record, and, strange to say, his fond mother dosen't seem to know it half as well as the neighbors do. Not long ago she opened out on a man who spoke lys mine! very freely to William. "Did you tell my son to go to the bad place?" she asked with a flash in her eye. "No, ma'am, I didn't," was the prompt contradiction. "Did you say he would go there sometime ?" she continued. "No, ma'am, I didn't," and the n an became hot. I suppose he told you I did, but it isn't true. I haven't much respect for t he bad place, ma'am, nor never had, but I've got enough sympathy for it not to wish it any such bad luck as that." Not Making Promises.?There's at least one lawyer in Detroit who has his doubts about the immortality of human affairs, and he is a serious man with a wife. It is his custom to put on his office door, temporarily, notices somewhat of this character: "Gone to lunch; back in half an hour." "nrtna fA nnnrf hnMr in hnil-s" ) ? "Gone out to see a man ; back in ten minutes." # And so on, as the circumstances may require, and, as he is a prompt man, cailejs are generally successful in waiting for him. One day last week a caller found this: "Gone shopping with my wife ; lack the Lord only knows when." The caller, being a married man himself, didn't wait, neither did four ladies who called, for they were going shopping themselves. J?* The Alliance in a certain smali town in Tennessee is in the habit of meeting, in the same hall as the Knights of Pythias. One night not long ago a member of the Alliance saw a light in the hall, and, supposing his order was in session, sauntered up and knocked on the door. The door was open .-d and an inquiring face appeared. "I plough, I hoe, I spade," solemnly remarked the Allianceman. "The devil you do?" replied the man on the inside, closing the door. The Allianceman told the story to his fel- j lows. They were alarmed. "Why you have | given away our password ?" they exclaim-! / ed. "Yes," complacently responded the hero I of the story, "but I found out thi-irs." A Fortunate Escape.?It wo- a dainty j fair-haired maid of some five or six summers,; who sat beside a little friend relating the advent of a new baby in the family. "She was borned while your mamma was 'way down South, was't she?" asked the friend. "Yes," replied the proud older iister. "Well I tell you, you were very fortunate to have her born white down there, because! most of the little babies that are horu in the ( South are born black," was the oongrutula-' tory response of the wide-eyed friend. 93T One night in the commercial room of a hotel.in one of our large towns some trav-j piers were talkinc over the state of trade, I when one young man began to boast of the large orders he had booked. An old Scotchman interrupted him, saying, "Na, na, mon ; I you've din naethin' of the kind.'' The young man very angrily retorted, "I'm a liar, then ?" The old Scotchman replied, "Weel, I that's nae mucklc to brag aboot.'' The room | was convulsed with laughter. I?" Bangs?I saw in this morning's puper | an item to the effect that you had been 1 granted a pension. Fraudleigh?So I have, j "That's strange. I didn't know that you were I in the army at all. "Oh, yes, I was assistant j sutler at Fort Marshall." "But you didn't incurinjurjr in that service, did you?" "Of course I did. You see, I was "opening oysters one day for the colonel and I was} wounded by a shell." BOf Young Hopeful?Mamma did you tell papa I'd got to have a bicycle? Mamma?Yes i but he said he couldn't afford it. "Course he'd say that; but what did you do?" "I J argued in favor of it, but he refused." "Argued ! Huh! If it ud been anything you wanted for your ownself you'd cried a little, an' then you'd got it." 98F Elderly Relative (to schoolgirl)? i Amanda, you are looking paie. You must j not be too ambitious. Tell me the truth, j now ; haven't you been burning the midnight j oil? Miss Amanda (her paleness all gone)? j Why, yes, auntie, but?but not much. We turned the lamp down very low. An individual who answered aii advcr- j tisement reading, "Man with push wanted," was rather disgusted to find that the business was to furnish motive power for a wheel- j barrow. ihf (farm and preside. The Principles of Canning Food.?The destruction of germs, and the exclusion of air, we the principles^ upon which the canning'of food is based, writes Maria Parloa in a seasonable article on "The Canning of Fruits and Vegetables," in the June Ladies' Home Journal. If these things be properly done no preservative need be added, except to give flavor. Some substances require long exposure to a high temperature before all the germs are destroyed, while others need only to bo heated to the boiling point, and then to be boiled for a minute or two. Nearly all small fruits are easily preserved by thoroughly heating and then canning. The larger kinds require longer time for the heat to penetrate every part. Sojne vegetables,! such as peas, beans, corn, etc., require a long exposure to a high temperature, j Meata are still more difficult to keep, and it is the practice to add a chemical to the water in which the cans stand that the temperature may be raised to a degree even higher than that of boiling water. The essential things in canning fruit are to have the jars and covers hot, and the fruit boiling hot. The jars also, should stand perfectly level; fill them with fruit and juice, passing a silver knife between the can and the fruit that all the spaces may be filled with the juice. Now pour in syrup until it " - 2 1 runs over tne lop 01 me jui ; scai at uure. When the jars are cold, set them in a cool, dry, dark place. Fruit is always better flavored when sugar is put with it; the amount is a matter of tastes. To preserve fruit syrups prepare the fruit as for jellies. Strain the juice and put on to boil. To each pint of juice add half a pound of sugar; boil for fifteen minutes, stirring well, bottle and seal while boiling hot. Dr. G. W. Sakderlik's Excellent Advice.?"You will remember that when Demosthenes was asked what was the first great element of power as an orator; he said 'Action!' 'And what the second?' 'Action !' 'And what the third ?' 'Action !' "So if I were asked, 'What, next to thorough cultivation, is the great secret of successful farming?' I should say, 'Diversity of crops.' 'And what the second ?' 'Diversity of crops.' 'Aud what the third?' 'Diversity of crops.' We must diversify if we would succeed in farming.* We are foredoomed if the present baneful practice of confining ourselves to one staple crop alone be continued. As it is, if the year be disastrous to cotton all is lost. If you make cotton only it must go in the fall to pay your debts, at whatever price the mighty combinations in New York, Liverpool and Manchester may be pleased to say you shall receive for it. But with a diversity of crops a season that may not suit cotton may be just the season for wheat, or for corn, or rice, or grass, etc. What I would say to every farmer, then, is this: 'If you would succeed in farming, Diversify, Diversify, Diversify.'" Cold Boiled Potatoes,?There are many possibilities itirking in a dish of cold boiled potatoes. The descent of company need cause slight uneasiness when these are already in the pantry. A good way is to reserve some before mashing those wanted for dinner. Get a wire potato masher; it will sfom lite mere nlav after havinc used an old-fashioned wooden one, and a flaky, creamy mass will reward dexterous handling. The amount of milk, butter and seasoning given to mashed potatoes depend on individual taste; and it is well for the cook to remember that what may easily be supplied at table cannot so easily eliminated. Oversalting spoils hopelessly, and as milk is apt to turn sour, rendering unfit for use what might be made available for another meal, it is not well to add it unless the quantity prepared is only sufficient for the present. Whatever is left can be used in bread-making, for by its use bread is more nutritious, keeping fresh and sweet; or, to make a nice supperdish, mould the remainder into small flat cakes and fry in sweet lard. Dipped in beaten egg and cracker crumbs they are made richer and less wholesome.?Good Housekeeping. A Hint for Husbands.?Men who complain of their homes too often overlook the fact that they are themselves more or less responsible for the atmosphere which prevades every room in it. Consideration for a wife is one of the sweetest flowers which a husband can grow and nourish in the home garden. It will do more good than the costliest boquets which he can bring home from the florist's. It is the little things in this world that make life attractive, and it is the little acts of courtesy and consideration on the r?f a hnshftnd for a wife which deepen her love for him, heighten her respect for other men, and make her daily and hourly grateful to tbat.Gofl through whose infinite wisdoni her life and that of her husband were brought together. Marriage is never a failure in a home where consideration fills the minds and lives of husband and wife. It is a golden band between them which brightens with increasing years and binds them together when they "are absent one from the other." When to Scold Your Wife.?There are occasions when you should give your wife a good scolding. For instance: When she overworks; when she does things that you ought to have done; when she failed to ren\ind you that she needed a new dress; when she tries to dissuade you from buying some labor-saving conveniences for the kitchen; when she sits up after you have gone to bed, darning socks and patching the clothes; when she does not take her favorite magazines; when she attempts to make you keep the butter and egg money; when she roasts herself on a hot day, ironing a shirt for you, when you ought to be ashamed of A'ourself for wearing starched garments; in general, when you see that she is wearing herself out, trying to minister to your comforts. When you scold for such causes, they are good scoldings and she deserves them.?Western Plowman. To Transfer Prints to Glass.?First coat the glass with dainar varnish, or Canada balsam dissolved in an equal volume of turpentine, and let it dry until it is very sticky, which takes half a day or more. The printed paper to be transferred should l>e well soaked in soft water, and carefully laid upon the prepared glass, after removing the surplus water with blotting paper, and pressed upon it so that no air bubbles or drops of water are seen underneath. This should dry a whole day before touched; then with wetted fingers begin to rub off the paper at the back. If this be skillfully done, almost the whole of the paper can be removed, leaving simply the ink upon the varnish. When the paper has been removed, another coat ot varnish will serve to make the whole more transparent. This recipe is sold at from three to five dollars by itinerants.?Chicago Druggist. Summer Care of Horses.?As the season grows warmer, the horses should be fed sparingly on corn. Oats, well crushed, !*?? Knot nrxain fond 11c nnrn miliums 111UIVC lilC l/VOl; giuiu *W\?J vv... too much oil, aiul produces fat and animal heat, with muscle. If oats are moistened previous to feeding, the demand for water after feeding will be lessened, and too much water at that time often carries the grain from the stomach into the intestines, where it cannot be digested. Corn often causes sweating when given in large quantities. How to Bkoin to hk a Man.?There is only one time to begin to be a man, and that is before you get to be a rttan. You will be and do after you get grown up, just whatf you begin to be and do 'before you get grown up. An apple tree does not suddenly begin to be an apple tree after it is a dozen or fifteen years old, but it is an apple tree after that time because it had begun to be one before that time, and all the way from the start. fa?" A farmer in Manchester, Me., is reflecting sorrowfully upon the maxim that "Honesty is the best policy." Several years ago, in order to avoid paying some honest debts, he conveyed his farm, worth $4,000, to his wife. The wife died suddenly, and, according to law,- her property goes to her three children, the widower's rights of dower excepted. The children refuse to reconvey the farm to their father. Jta?" In answering the question whether horses are better watered before than after meals, a writer in the London Live Stock Journal stoutly declares that "it is undoubtedly a serious mistake to water horses soon after they have been fed. If they cannot bo watered before feeding, then this*should only he allowed after the process of digestion has been completed." >Hi5crUanro?5 ilcadinp. : I SEVEN SCENES IN THE LIFE OF A WOMAN. 1. A wee mother is careftilly putting her } favorite doll to bed. With tender solicitude she cartfully -removes each dainty garment and fastens on the tiny night-gown. Then with a fond kiss, she hugs her treasure to her and places it in its little cradle.. After patting it gently she tiptoes out of the room as the twilight tips curiously in. 2. A fair maiden stands before her looking glass adding the last touches to her evening toilet. Her lover will soon be here! Her eyes are full of innocent love light! She looks eagerly at her reflection in the. glass! How glad she is that she is pretty! She frowns a little at a crimp that will not stay just as it should. A ring comes at the ( door and she hastens away to meet her beloved. 3. A young wife sits anxiously watching for her husband. At each approaching footstep her heart beats rapturously and then grows heavy with disappointment! She , will not go indoors, it is so sweet out there. The creeping shadows cheer her trembling soul; so she waits and wishes, aud the shadows lengthen into darkened night. 4. Mother is rocking her baby to sleep. He looks at her gravely while they move to and fro, as if asking why the bright sunshine 1 must leave and ugly shadows hide her face ' : .....111. nF ...icilnm ill irom Dim. i m*re is it ucuiiii ui niouum his great sweet eyes! He holds tightly to her dress, as if to keep her near him ! 1 5. When at last his eyes are closed, she disengages the loving hand, kisses him , lightly?he must not be awakened?and * arises to put him into his crib. Then she sinks back into a chair and begins to rock j him again. It is pleasant to rest in the twilight, and he is so sweet to nurse. 6. A woman kneels by a fresh made grave. The headboard stares coldly nt her, and , seems to say over again the words inscribed upon it: "He was her only child, and she , was a widow." With tearladen eyes she bent down lower and lower, till her lips rest upon the earth. She longs to kiss the quiet form it is hiding from her! And the I twilight seems to hurry past and lose itself in the darkness. 7. A careworn old woman sits watching 1 the shadows come?they are friends to-her? i friends that she welcomes?for they always sing the same song to her, "One Day Nearer Home." And she smiles to them her thanks. She, too, repeats, "One Day Nearer Home." And so life?woman's life?goes on in the twilight till rest comes to her weary body and joy to her aching heart?till her spirit reaches its home, where never a shadow can fall upon it.?New Orleans Picayune. PRACTICE OF PHYSIC IS THE FUTURE. It is not improbable that the coming doctor will entirely forego the practice of physic that crowds all sorts of noxious drugs into the human stomach and confine himself to outside management with powerful stimulants or sedatives?frequent baths, massage treatment and complete rest of mind, body and stomach as a restorative. i 'It stands to reason, that dieting will then play an important part in the physician's duty to his patients. In fact, an overcrowded stomach kills more' of 4kc human family than die by reason of -any other ailment. , Headaches, great and small, are ninety cases out of every hundred caused by an out-oforder stomach. The headache is the dis-! tress signal that floats at half-mast, and the only way to clear up the trouble is to rest the digestive organs, until the craft is in shipshape once more. Some people cram with food, and then cram with drugs to get rid of the food that is in the way of good feeling. Why not omit so much victuals, and thus dispense with so ach nasty physic! Nature is not allowed to exert itself or do its own proper work. The time is coming when the present fever for. quinine will be rated with the ancient doses of calomel and jalap?when the patient was denied a drop of water to drink, no matter how much his parched tongue demanded the restorative blessing. How many people keep drunk on quinine it would be hard to estimate. Children have been known to get as wild on quinine as on opium. Both may be considered a species of intoxication. Keally it is appalling to see the indifference with which people cram drugs of this sort into the vital organs where it takes so little to disturb the A - 1??:A fonnin intricate ineciiaiusiu ui ?uc uuuj. iuavu<v, strychnine, opium and hundreds of other violent remedies are used with reckless indifference. A "dos-of of pills," is swallowed without a care or a thought as to their ingredients, by thousands of ignorant persons, who will catch at anything that is cheap and convenient when they are unwell or even uncomfortable. The pill-maker will lose his profits when the better sense of the world reaches its proper sphere, and as soon as the human race begins to think, it will understand that the delicate tissues of the stomach, so intimately connected with the circulation and respiratory organs as they are, must not be subjected to these violent poisons, that will, in time, paralyze if they do not .corrode the vital forces that constitute the active principles of life itself. The time is surely coming when skill and science will work more from the outside and less from within to restore health or prevent, dispute. PUBLIC DEBTS. + * Persons sometimes speak as if a tendency ; to borrow money for public purposes, instead ' of paying cash, were one of the besetting po-! litical sins of the American people. It is ! true that the debts of our nation, our States,; our counties, our cities and towns aggregate | a vast amount?so large that we can com- j prebend the figures only by dividing them j up and ascertaining how much they average to every citizen, or comparing them dollar j for dollar, with the value of property sub- j ject.to taxation. But when we have made this comparison, j and each man, woman and child has, as itj were, taken home to himself his share of the 1 public debts of all kinds, we find that Amer- i icags are by no means po prone to run in-1 to debt, and keep in debt, as the people of j | many other countries. Certainly in the matter of paying public J ' debts America has surpassed the world. The statistics of national State and local ; indebtedness, compiled by the census ottice,} I shows that State, county and local debts are ' I now much greater than the national debt. A j | great change has taken place in this pnrticu- i j lar in the last ten years, j In 1880, the national debt alone amounted j ' to more than $.18 to every inhabitant of the I ! United States. In 1800 it amounted to only I 1 a little more than $14 to every such inlmbi- j 1 tant. In that time the national debt had been . decreased at a rate of more than $100,000.; 000 a year. Never before was a public debt j J paid off so rapidly. Never before was a peo- j j pie so prosperous as to be able to pay it at i such a rate. But meanwhile the aggregate of State and local debts has increased, and now surpasses ; ! flic iinfinnnl debt in amount. Vet it llUS not < increased us rapidly a the population. Ac| cordingly, the average State and local debt j has decreased from $22 for each inhabitant (in 1880, to $18 in 185)0. In the same time the value of taxable ; property has increased from seventeen i thousand millions to twenty-live thousand, ! millions. Taking all kind of public debts together,; i the average burden upon each inhabitant is! j now thirty-two dollars against sixty dollars : ; in 1880. So we we much less than we did, ! : and have more wealth with which to pay it. 1 j fitiT The Washington Tost tells of a parrot's I experience in connection with the lire at j Bright wood recently. From its cage on the i back porch of the hotel. Toll enjoyed the sight and chattered away at a lively rate until her quarters began to grow unpleasantly hot. By and by a gust of wind drove the (lames in- i to her cage and singed her leathers. Then ! she called out to the stable boy, "Hurry up. i I Bill; it's hotter'n hell here." Mkn of Activity.?When Jacob and his | I family went down into Kgypt, Pharaoh said j | to Joseph, "If, thou knowest any men of activity among them, then make them rulers ' I over my cuttle." Active men were in do-! inand four thousand years ago. Times change, nations perish, but as long as things have to be done, men of activity arc needed. These are the rnlcfs. the overseers of other men. They plan, control, execute. They are managers. The country is in constant need of men and women of this kind. i&rif" It is prophesied that ere long it will be possible to reproduce instantaneously a let- ] I tor at any distance by means of electricity. | Ittefsidc Gkthmngs. BST'No man can believe other than lie does, lie who murders joy is a murderer at heart. 46T All real religion comes from the human heart and brain. I?" Strength in prayer is better than length in prayer. Keep your word with a child as you would with a hanker. t8F The pension roll of the United States contains .r)28,000 names. Twenty words per minute is the average rate at which long hand is written. fiST The University of Oxford has appliances for printing 150 different languages. AST The only way to he in fashion nowadays is to he a little different from everybody else. 4?* The man who claims that which he will not freely extend to others is a barbarian. He who has no inclination to learn more will he very apt to think that he knows enough. Wa&~ There is never a day so sacred that it is not made lovelier by the laugh nnd joy of a little child. 1The Turkish government has forbidden the importation of all patent medicines into that country. Bfif I would rather he a beggar and spend money like a king, than a king and spend it like a beggar. 8ST" He who labors with his mind governs athers; he who labors with his body is gov ernecl by others. tfSF There arenbout 90,860 Sunday-schools in the United States ; 8,048,402 scholars and 1,108,265 teachers. VST A cremated body leaves a residuum of only eight ounces; all besides is restored to the gaseous elements. fiSTA merchant in Germany has been fined heavily for using a quotation from the Bible to head an advertisement. ftaT According to the Galveston News, a ^reen old age is all right. It is the green young age that is dangerous. In the Sahara desert the day may be boiling hot, but not infrequently the temperature falls below freezing point . t@F God never goes back upon his forgiveness. He does not remind us of our pardon ; he casts our sins behind his back. fiST" Newspapers are unsurpassed as a wrap , for discarded winter clothing. Leave no openings for the miller to crawl in. VST The "real insanity expert" is the man who succeeds in getting sent to the asylum when he deserves to go to the penitentiary. VST Said Franklin : "He who takes a wife takes care." Therefore, my son, take care and do not take a wife.?Boston Transcript. VST It is said that the greatest pleasure wealth can afford is that of doing good. Alas ! some wealthy people have little pleasure, after all. J8STA subscription of $82.87 from each inhabitant of the United States would wipe t out every national, State and municipal debt j in the country. 8ST "You haven't heard anything until you have heard both sides," says a writer. This may be very pretty logic, but the big drum refutes it. VaB~ They are taking in from $500 to $1,000 a day gate money now at the World's Fair from people .who go to see how the workmen are getting on. 8*aT It is pretty generally believed that the { man who stays at home from church when j it is raining, will yet go to a place where < there is a continual drought. 31ST When America is as densely peopled as Europe, this half of the world will have nearly 1,400,000,000, practically ihe same as I that of the whole world at the present time. S@F There has been an immense increase in the number of sheep in Australia in the last two or three years. The estimated number is 60,000,000, as against*31,000,000 in 1884. 3?" It is strange that a man will have the hardihood to hold up a glass of whisky and exclaim "Here's health," when he knows well enough that there isn't a particle of health in the stuff. 3?* "You owe me another little bill, Mr. Judkins, which I can't remember your having paid." "Well, don't grumble to me about it. I am not resposiblc for your bad memory, am I ?" VST "Darling," said the young man, "your eyes are like diamonds, your lips like rubies, your teeth like pearls, your hair like jet?" "George," she interrupted, "remember that you work in a jeWelry store. Don't talk shop." 8?" The secretary of state in Louisiana announces officially that the lottery amend nient voted on at the late election, was snow-: ed under by a majority of 150,000. When j Louisiana did have a chance to speak she j spoke with emphasis. fST Englishmen are increasing nearly seven times as fast as Frenchmen. At the heginning of the century France had a population of 27,000,000, and England 17,000,000. Now the numbers of each are almost the j same, or about 38,000,000. 8ST* The European or American, in order to s\gep well, ordinarily requires a downy i pillow under the head; but the Japanese, I stretching himself upon a rush mat on the J floor, puts a hard square block of wood un-! der his head, and does not sleep well if he! does not have it. The felt cloth which is made into hats j is composed chiefly of the hair of rabbits,: hares or goats, mixed with much wool, i These substances are entangled together,! and pressed and beaten until they adhere to j form a compact but flexible material. SSP A candidate for the Scottish rite degree : "My dear, now own up ; don't you think these lodges help a fellow?" "Yes; I have noticed that a man who can't walk twice across the floor with a crying baby will 1 l. J !iL .. T/imulnr marcn nan a nay wiui a jYiugiun iwujimi j uniform on and not complain." fls?T "The man I wed must be. handsome, ( brave and noble; be must have no bad habits, i and love me devotedly." "But, my dear,' that is impossible, you know, quite impossible." "Why ?" "Because there is only one I such man in all the wide world, and be is going to marry me." V&f Hampton Guardian : Dr. H. V. Miller j gives this as a never failing remedy for the j grip : Take two large lemons and put them ! in boiling water. When they become sort,! squeeze them into a cup and add a little sug-1 ar. Then swallow the mixture and a cure i will follow in short while. 8^" In California it is found that peach stones burn as well as the best coal, and give out more beat in proportion to weight, j The stones taken out of the fruit that is tinned or dried is collected and sold at the rate ! of $1") a ton. Apricot stones also burr., but ; not as well as peach, and do not command so j good a price. ftidr The first deposit received by the Insti-! tution for Savings, in Newport, Mass., on the j day it began business, April1820, was ?20. J No other deposit was ever made by that de-; positor. After the lapse of nearly seventy-: two years, the book was once more brought to bank to the have the interest added. The interest on the ?20 amounted to ?8118. SfcaJf" "I have baked my first cake today.; George," said the young wife, "and I want; you to eat some of it." "I am willing," | said George as be looked rather suspiciously j at the cake, "but I've just bad my life in-1 surcd." "All the better," laughed the wife. | merrily. "I don't know about that," said George, "they might think you bad baked the cake on purpose and refuse to pay the' policy." 0QYA1 111! POWDER | Absolutely Pure. A nvain of tartar l>:il<inu |u?\v<Ii*r. Iliuhcsl of all ' in li'iivciiiiix slronntli. Latest I', s. (iovrrnini'iit j KinhI |{c|Mirt. I to v a i. Hakim; 1 v>\vi*ku Co., I?n; Wall St., N. V. AVER'S Sarsaparilla Is superior to all other preparations claimirg to be blood-purifiers. First of all, because the principal ingredient used in it is the extract of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal properCures Catarrh low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded. It is THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in appearance, flavor, and effect, and, being highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier f* o *n ex'stence. It tUreS makes food nourQppnnil A isliing, workpleasounuruLM ant| sjepp rPfresh_ ing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natural channels. AVER'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and imparts to the aged and infirm, renewed health, strength, and vitality. AVER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J.C. Arer & Co., Lowell, Ma??. Sold by oil Driiggleti; Price $1; ilx bottlea, $5. Cures others, will cure you THE PARISH HOTEL. w IIKN you come to Yorkvllle, you are in vited to stop at THE PARISH HOTEL. YOU WILL BE ROYALLY TREATED. The building is located in the business portion of town. The rooms are largo and provided with every comfort and convenience. THE TABLES are supplied with THE REST the season affords, prepared by experienced cooks, and served by polite and lively waiters. LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS for coihmereial men. We study to please. Mrs. 0. (i. PARISH, Manager. March 4 4 tf RELIABLE EllKE INSURANCE. IF YOU WANT FIRE certain at the moHt economical rates. He sure to consult our agency before you place your insurance. Strong companies represented. SAM M. A L. GEO. GRIST, Agents. A GENU INC IIA KG A IN. 8OMR people know a bargain when they find it, while there are some who do not; but I! am thoroughly satistied that a bargain I am pre-j pared to offer in the second-hand machinery j mentioned below will easily be recognized as a j genuine bargain by any one who knows anything about machinery. The lot consists of one ! 5 11. P. TANNER ENGINE ON WHEELS, 1 WHEELER A MELLICK SEPARATOR, and 1 45-SAW HALL GIN ANI) CONDENSER. Don't wait until the threshing sea-! son opens before making inquiry about this ma-1 ehinery, but call on or write to me at once. T. S. JEFFERYS. March 30 15 tf EXCHANGE HANK, Yorkville S. C. T. S. JEFFERYS President. JOS. F. WALLACE, Vice-President. FRANK A. GILBERT Cashier. Organized Heptember I, 1SH7. THE BANK will receive Deposits, buy and I sell Exchange, mako Loans and do a gene-1 ral Hanking Husiness. i The otlicers tender their courteous services to j its patrons and the public generally. Hanking hours from 9 A. M. to 5. P. M. j January 7, 1890. 48 tf I W. II. HICKLIN, ' GUTIIKIESVIM.E, 8. C. BREEDER OF REGISTERED JERSEY CATTLE, j mIIl<!uiitmiilidlv-lired Coomassie Hull, MAY'S i J_ KlSJd K OF FEE, No. 215,(504, stands at the head of my herd. TWO Y()l'N(J HULLS and | a few CHOICE HEIFERS FOR SALE at fair! prices. All are entitled to registry in the Anier- j lean Jersey Cattle Club Register. Also pure-bred JERSEY RED 1IOOS. Write I for what you want, September t) .'11 * If UNDERTAKING. I AM handling a first class line of COFFINS AND CASKETS which I will sell iit the very lowest prices. Personal attention at all hours. I am prepared to repair all kinds of Furniture at reasonable prices. J. ED JEFFERYS. I). K. KIM.KY. J. S. It KICK. ' FIN LEY & Hit ICE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Yorkvillc, S. C. ALL business entrusted to us will be given lirompt attention. OFFICE IN TH E HlT ILDING AT TH E REAR OF M. A H. O. STRAUSS'S STORE. 1 January 7 1 tf CIIATTEL MOHTGAG ES, U'VC Will W1*I?|>1 II,VM n(.,,t Liens. Titles to Heal Fstateand Mortgages on Heal Estate. For sale at Til 10 KNQI'IHKlt OFFICIO, j ihc ^orlniUc (jhqititxf. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. . TUItMW OF Kl'IIKCItl I'TIO.N: Single eopv for one year, 5 'I (Kl One ropy lor two years .'I AO For six months, I oo For three months, SO Two copies for one year, * '! SO Ten copies one year, ' 11 SO And an extra copy for a elnh of ten. A l> V I0KTISI0M H>TW Inserled at One Dollar per square for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent insertion. A square consists yf the space occupied l?y eight lines of tins size type. ,? ?>- Contracts for advertising space for three, six, or twelve months will be made on reason able term. THE BUCKE ^^SBiPpiw! TIIK IUVKKVK MOW rpilK lirst lUCKKYK MoWIXli M At 111N K 1 ago. A I'i'W devices ofcrude ami clumsy nil tlicy were all of such doubtful utility that sevtl buckeye revolutionized nietlmils in harvesting Hueke've, grass was universally cut by liaml, a s!< buckeye one liny ennlil do the work of a dozen s lirst the Mnekeye Mower has maintained ahsolutt devised lor cutting clover, grass, pea vines, etc. Co.'s manufactory at Akron, (>., is the largest ? thousand wonld-he purchasers had to lie denied lieeii largely increased and the manufacturers ho Mnekeye Mower and Minders are no KXI'HI' Mower is the lightest running, the strongest, tlici any Mow er on the market. Illustrated < 'alalogue w hich w ill lie furnished e i 'all and see it. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE R. R. CO., SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION, PASS EXO ER D EPA R TMEXT. f 10NDEN8ED Schctlulfi In effect May 15th, 1892. Trains run by 75th Meridian time: SOUTH BOUND. | No. 0. | No.ll.J_No. 37* .stations. Daily. Dally. Dally. Lv New York.., 12 15ngt 4 .'lOprn 4:10 pm Lv Philadelphia 3 50 am (157 pm (157 pm Lv Haiti more...... ! (1 50am U 45 pm 0 45 pm L\ Washington 11 10am 11 20pm 11 00pin Lv Richmond :i 00 pm 3 20 am 3 20 am Lv Greensboro 10 25 pm 10 20am 7-09am Lv Salisbury '12 28am 12 08pm 8 28am Ar at Charlotte 2 00 am 1 30 pm. 9 35am Lv Charlotte 2 10 am 1 50 pm Lv Rock Hill | 3 03 am 2 42 pm Lv Chester 3 44am 3 20pm Lv Wlnnsboro 4 40am 4 25pm Ar at Columbia (I 07 am (1 00 pm Lv Columbia (i 25 am (1 25pm Lv Johnston's 8 12 am 8 10 pm Lv Trenton 8 27 am 8 24 pm Lv Granltevllle j 9 02 am 8 51 pm Ar Augusta, ; 9 37 am 9 25 pm Ar Charleston 11 20am 10 05pm ArSavannah I (1 :tOpm fi 30am .... ..... north bound. | No. 10. | No. 12. | No. 38* stations. Dally. Daily, f Dally, r.v (Savannah (1 40 din 8 00am Lv Charleston, (I 00 pin (I 00am Lv Augusta 7 00 pm 8 i.r> am Lv Granltevllle 7,r>lpm 8 48am Lv Trenton 8 21 pm !l 15 am Lv Johnston's 8 48 pin 0 21 am Ar Columbia 10 40 pm 11 15 nm Lv Columbia 10 50 pm 12 30 pm Lv Wlnnsboro 12 21 am 2 04 pm: Lv Chester. 1 23 am 3 25pm| Lv Rock Hill 2 03am 4 13pm! Ar Charlotte 3 10am 5 15pm Lv Charlotte 7 00 am (I .'10 pm 9 20 pm Lv Salisbury 8 37am 8 25pm 10 34 pm Ia* Greensboro 10 30 am 10 43 nm 12 00 pm Ar Richmond 5 30 pm 7 10am Ar Washington 9 40pm 10 25am 8 38am Ar Baltimore 11 35pm 12 05pm 10 08am Ar Philadelphia 3 00am 2 20pm 12 35 pm Ar New York 0 20am 4 50 pm 3 20 pm Vestlbuled limited. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains 9 and 10 Pullman sleeping ears between New York and Atlanta, Danville, Va., and Augusta, Ga.; and Augusta, Ga., and Salisbury and Columbia and Augusta. On Trains 11 and 12 Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington and Atlanta. Train 12 connects at Charlotte with Washington and Southwestern Vcstlbuled limited train No. 38, northbound. For detailed Information as to local and through time tables, rates, and Pullman sleeping-car reservation, confer with load agents, or address? Jam. L. Tayi.ok, Gen. Pass. Agt.. Atlanta, Ga. W. A. Tokk, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt., Charlotte, N. C. J. A. Donsox, Superintendent, Columbia, 8. C. W. H. Gkken, General Manager, Atlanta, Ga. Sol. Hash, Tratllc Manager, Atlanta, Ga. February 5 5 tf C. & L. NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD SCHEDULE of Mall and Passenger trains from Lenoir, N. G\, to Chester, 8. C? and from Chester to Lancaster, dally except Sunday, taking effect May 15th. 1892. SOUTH BOUND. _ | No. 11. litave Lenoir 8 30 am Leave Hickory 9 35 am Leave Newton 10 07 am Arrive at Lincolnton, 10 57 am Leave Lincolnton 10 58am Leave Dallas - 11 -15am Arrive at Gostonla, 1- 00 pm Leave Gostonla 12 11 pin Leave Clover 12 6B pm Leave Filbert 1 1 14 pm Leave Yorkville 129 pm Leave Guthrlesvllle 150 pm Leave McConnellsville 1 58pm Leave Lowrysville 2 115 pm Arrive at Chester 2 45pm NORTH HOUNI). | No. 12._ Leave Chester 3 05 pm Leave Lowrysville 3 30pm Leave MtConnellsvllle 3 43pm Leave Guthrlesvllle 3 50pm Leave Yorkville 4 10pm Leave Filbert, 4 25 pm Leave Clover 4 40 pm ArrlveatGastonlftf 5 13pm Leave Gnstonla 5 20pm Leave Dallas . 5 33 pm Leave Lincolnton ..... 0 20pm Leave Newton 7 15 pm Leave Hickory 8 05 pm Arrive nt Lenoir 9 10pm No. fl. | Clieraw ?fc ClioHtcr. | No. 10. 4 05pm Leave CHESTER Arrive !11 38um 4 38pm KNOX'S ;11 05am 4 50 pm RICHBURG 10 40 am 5 13 pm BAHCOMVILLE 10 24 am 5 38 pin FORT LAWN 9 58nm II 28 pm Arrive LANCASTER Leave....! 9 20am J AH. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Fuss. Apt., Atlanta, Ga. W. A. TURK, Ass't Gen. Pass. Ag't., Charlotte, N. C. J. A. DODSON. Superintendent, Columbia, 8. C. W. H. GREEN, General Manager, Atlanta, Ga. SOL HASS, Traffic Manager, Atlanta, Ga. December 25 415 tf DOES THIS INTEREST YOU ? o A $45 Sewing Machine for $16. A $50 Sewing Machine for $18. A $55 Sewing Machine for $22.50. A $60 Sewing Machine for $23.50. "\7"KS, we mean exactly what we say. We ure : ?,* r?OT,;u)i \fiii-binos that are equal in every particular??tyle, linish, durability, light running, quality of work or anything else?to any sewing machine on the market. The $16 Machine is a Low Arm Singer. The $18 Machine is a High Arm Singer The $22.50 Machine is a High Arm and is named the Peerless. The $23.50 Machine is a High Arm and is none other than the celebrated Hartford. We will not attempt to give a detailed description of each machine, but will simply say that every machine we sell is warranted for FIVE years from dateofsale and OUABANTEED TO ?I V K PER FECT SATIS FACTION, or money i will be refunded, C?*uld a dealer or agent who charged you &o, &><), $55 or $<X) for a machine j make any fairer oiler? Tim Yohkvillk Knqi'lliKH will be sent for one year without extra charge to every purchaser of a machine of either style. An illustrated circular giving a full and accurate description of each of the four styles of machines, and all necessary information, will be mailed to anv who may write for it> A postal card will bring it. LEWIS M. MR 1ST, York viHe, S. ('. LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. I WOULD respectfully announce to my old friends and tlic traveling public that I have returned to Yorkville, and in the future will give my personal attention to the LIVERY ANI) FEED STABLES* so long conducted by me. Determined to merit public patronage, I hope to receive a share of the same. MY OMNIBUS Is still on the street, ready to convey passengers to all departing trains, or front the trains to any part of town. FOR FUNERALS. I have an elegant HEARSE and also a CLARENCE ('OACII which will be sent to any part of tho county at short notice. Prices reasonable. Buggies and other Vehicles On hand for sale. Bargains in either new or second-hand vehicles. HAVE YOUR HORSES FED At the Yorkville Livery and Feed Stables where they will receive tho best attention. F. E. SMITH. JOB PRINTING. i i ^ i i l'? l'<.n l/l [1u'j\ * ' i* i" i ' i j iiciii^ iium niif i 1 plied with a SPLKNIMP Ol TFIT OK! MoHKRN .InIt PRKSSKS ami TVI'K OF I Til K LATKST STY LKS, all Jolt PRINTING j usually required in this section, will he exeeu- j teil in' the IIKST MANNKU anil at FAIR PRICKS t'orthe material used and the character of the work done. SHAFTING AM) I'l'I.hMYS FOIt SAMi. FKKT one inch-und-a-luilf SIIAFT jU I NO; .'t Hanycrs, 14 iiichcsdrop ; 'J Cone Pulleys?one of four speed and the other of three; I ami two sets of Collars. ForSaleat a Bargain. | Apply to L. M. GRIST. YE MOWER. ku ix rill-: i'iki.ii. was put on the market in ls'sl?thirty-six years | istruetion had been tried prior to that year, hut ie and cradle were universally employed. The . For example, prior to the invention of the iw and slavish operation. After the advent of the Irony men and doit far better. From the very supremacy over every instrument that has been ll has no rivals. Although Anltman, Miller ?V 'stahlishmciit of the kind in the world, several last season. The factory and work iny force has pe to be able honor all orders this season. The I.MKNTS, but roariny successes. The Rnkcyci most durable, and the simplest in construction of >ii application. I have a sample mower on hand, i SAM M. GRIST. Aycnt, Yorkvillc.S. C. A PREMIUM To be Awarde( A $90 Buggy to be Given Av THE CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY'S vehicles he equal in style, tinish and durability to any a North, East, West or South, and no better proof of thii fact that at the last State fair, held in Columbia, S. CM of South Carolina made vehicles, and another for the 1 The Carolina Buggy Com And why ? Simply because the Judges, who were ent were ahead of all competitors. Another proof of the the demand for them is on the increase, especially i TESTED. It is, therefore, with pleasure that we at "CAROLINA" buggies as a premium to the jperso number of subscribers to The Enquirer, BETWE TUESDAY IN OCTOBER. 1802, AT 1 O'CLOCK, F we are offering something that will be liberal comp< letter from President Willis tells what the buggy will Office of CAROLINA wholesale maniu FINE LIGHT Mr. L. M. Grist, Proprietor of The EnQUIRKR. bearer electrotype of Brewster Side Bar Buggy to one of our buggies as a premium to club makers for j Kose to furnish you, I will say that it will be e^ual in een manufactured in our factory, and we claim tha durability to any MANUFACTURED OR SOLD in t |n regard to the material used in our vehicles, I will he produced. The body of this buggy will be the ve material: The gearing will be made trom thoroughly wheels will be "A" grade, made to our own order. Tn pered graduated steel springs, steel axles, warranted; from the best retined charcoal iron. It will be trimm nished with an extra heavy velvet rug. The painting but the very best materials the market affords will be In conclusion, I will say that if the successful club spring than the Brewster Piano Box, we will furnish tl the buggy selected does not exceed $00.00. Wishing your paper continued prosperty, and unbo ooi^iDin In this contest OLD AND NEW -SUBSCRIBE: name of no subscriber now on our list, whose subsci 18$>2, can be- entered on any club maker's list to l>e The following are the three classes that will count: 1. Those who have never been su 2. Those who have at any time but whose names are NOT NOW on 3. Those whose names are now oi tions will expire before October 10, We would say in regard todhis premium that it is u In this contest, TWO SIX MONTHS' SUB80RIP equivalent of one yearly sulwriber at $1.75, and so coi The propsition contained in the hIjovc is open to < sure. Why not you ? Go to work today. If further information-is desired by any one who de given on application. The Best Bargain Ever Offer< A $55.00 SEWING MACHI INCLUDING ONE YEAR'S SUBSCU THE "PEE Is the Name of a S rictly High Gra Now Prepared to Offer to all Machine with all Modern Iniii Low Prices. Its Mechanism Graceful, and the Finish all i * It is Light Running ||lfr- other v spun,, found i the niunc mr^s^gsah m harden the tin FffiBHUHHr and an niechai The PEERLESS is ho simple that any one can chj Instruction Hook -which is sent with each- Machin purpose of a competent teacher. It shows how to d Complete Set of Latest In Each PEERESS Machine is furnished with a comj plated Attachments In a velvet lined case. Follow shirring plate, 1 Hcinnier Set (4 widths) and Hinder, 1 Heinmer and Keller (one piece), 10 Needles, (J Bohhl with Oil, t'lothtiaugo and Thumb Screw. DO NOT ALLOW YOURS Into paying the prevailing high prices charged by ag which has been entirely nnolishcd In the s?le of the 1J thus furnished to the people at a slight advance over purchaser from contributing toward paying the salari< Every PEERLESS machine is guaranteed to lie as or money will lie refunded. A registered (,'ertiticateol agreeing therein to furnish any parts that may prove charge (except Needles, Bobbins and Shuttles), sogrc PEERLESS. Price, including one year's subscription to THE Y( Our price?&i2.">0?is for the Machine well crated, am all attachments and accessories. The Machine will l freight will be paid by the person who receives the the freight to any point in this section will average i (iivo name of ireight station if different from post c Bit" Every order must be accompanied by the cash. Registered Letter or New York exchange. Don't sei AO cents. March !> In GATIRY I1M?T ROOl CltlMI'KD AND COIUU'liATKI) SI l>l NO, Iron Tile or Siiiuglc, KlltK I'ltOOK !>OOHS, SIII'TTKKS, .?(*,, ~*^ THE LARGEST MANTFACTIRERS OF I Jtit" Orders received by L. M. <! RIST. March IS / ( t> PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. rilllORortillLY fitted up with new baek1 grounds, accessories, Ac., and wit h a line sky-Tight, I am prepared to take a picture in any style of tlie art, as well executed as can be done 1 n .1 i nww iiui r. CHILDREN'S PICTURES A SPECIALTY. Rythedrv plate process I can take tlicin instantly; makes no difference about fair or cloudy __ weather. T11 I do all my own printing ?nd finishing, and there is very little delay in delivery. ENLARGED WORK. Pictures copied and enlarged and finished in the lii^hesl style to lie had, and prices reasonable. , .'i t Jive me a call and see specimens of work, at n inv < Jallerv on West Liberty street, near the jail. .1. U. SCHORR. PAVILIOKT HOTEL. Kl\<i STltlOIOT, n ' j ( *llll Oil, M, < |f rpil IS Hol'SIO has been recentIv, \KWI,Y 1 IT It MS 11 Kit AM) RIOI'AINTIOD, IS flONTRALLY Lot'A'I'101) ON KINO ST.. 11 N10XT TO Til 10 ACADIOMV oK Ml'SIC. *v. ROOMS LA Ut 10 AND t 11I0I0R IT L. TAIIL10 10XOI01,L10NT. 10. T. OAILLARD. Ln T- if* Rates S1.">0, $!.()!> and $2.~><i per day. fori October I t .'Mi |v |?oei .MUSIC MOSSOXS. IRI0SI'lOt"TITLLV beg leave to announce to the public of Vorkville and vicinity that 1 will be pleased to receive a limited number of T . pupils for instruction on the IMA No I'oRTlO. 1 > For terms and other information, applv to A LI Mrs. /OR A I DA I N.MAN. fj_ TAKER i as a Prize. ay by THE ENQUIRER. i are today recognized by competent judges to vork on the market, whether manufactured * assertion could be asked for than the simple a premium was offered for the finest display inest display, open to the world and pany Captured Both. irely disinterested, were convinced that they superiority of ttfeir vehicles! is the fact that n sections WHERE THEY HAVE BEEN inounce that we are able to offer one of the n who may return and pay for the largest EN APRIL 13,1892, AND THE SECOND M., and we do so with the assurance that msation for the work done. The foHowing be: < L DUITU-I w., PACTURKRS OK VEHICLES. Yorkviple, S. C., April 15,1802. Yorkville. S. C.: Dear Sir?I send you by be used in connection with your offer of 'our paper. In regard to the buggy we proevery particular to any buggy that has ever t our vehicles are equal in style, finish and he South. We except none, say that we use none but the BEST that can ry best, both in regard to workmanship and r air-seasoned second-1 growth hickory. The e iron work will be of toe veiy best; oil temround edge steel tire, and all foldings made ed in the very best grade of leather and fiirwill lie done by skilled workmen and none used. maker prefers some other style 6f body or 10 desired style instead, provided the price of unded success, I remain, Yours Truly, M. C. WILLIS, President. ." joists. RS WILL COUNT THE SAME, but the ription expires AFTER the 10th or October, i counted in competition for-this premium. bscrlbers. in the past been subscribers, our list. 11 the list, but whose subscrlp1892. orthy of the best efforts of anyone. TIONS at $1.00 each, will be considered the inted. sveryone, and sonielxxly will get the buggy, sires to compete for the premium, it will be LEWIS M. CRIST, Yorkville, S. C. sd in Sewing Machines. NE FOR $22.50, UFTION TO THE ENQUIRER. RLESS" (1 S wing- Machin that we ar Who Want a First-Clas rovements at Unheard of is Superb, the Design that Could be Desired, and Noiseless. of the DESIRABLE features contained in ,ell-known modern style machines are to lie n tho PEERLESS, improved and simplified best mechanical taient until it stands, as the mpnes, nit* peer 01 any iiiucuiuu hi uiv mnr< earing parts are of the best quality of casee<l steel, jiosaessing great durability, and by ning of a screw, all lost motion, eaused by an be taken up. All parts are fitted so aocutliat these machines are us nearly noiseless easy running as fine adjustment and the best lical skill is possible to produce. No expense > is spared to make them perfect, as every ic passes a rigid inspection by competent ?fore leaving the factory. It has no cogs. Balance-Wheel and many of the fine purts kle plated, with other parts finely enameled lamented, giving it a rich appearance. r y Machine is furnished tfitn an Improved atic Bobbin Winder, which is so simple that can easily operate it?winding the thread itically on the liohhin as evenly and regularly thread on a spool. This valuable attachwilder* possible a perfect control of the Shuttle ii, and all annoyance resulting from shuttle breaking, while the machine is in motion, is common to many machines, is entirely obIf-setting Needle and self-threading Cylinder are used in the PEERLESS HKill-ARM S'U MACHINE. The self-threading Shuttle imple that with two motions of the hand, ird and forward, the shuttle is threaded. Woodwork is the l?est that can be procured, tr Antique Oak or Black Walnut, as the purmay prefer. sily operate it in a few minutes' time, as the ie is profusely illustrated, and answers the 0 all kinds of fancy work with attachments iproved Attachments. >letc set of Johnson's celebrated steel nickle ing is the outfit: 1 Tucker, 1 Ruttler, with 1 Braider (Foot and Slide), 1 Thread Cutter, ns, 1 Wrench, 1 Screw Driver, Oil Can filled ELF TO BE MISLED ents and peddler* under the old system, und 'EERLEKS by our plan, and the machine is the manufacturers' price, thus relieving the ?s and expenses of traveling men and agents, represented and to give entire satisfaction, 'Warranty is furnished by the manufacturers defective WITHIN FIVE YEARS, free of at is their confidence in the excellence of the 1RKVILLE ENQUIRER, ??>.50. d delivered on hoard the cars in Chicago, with >e whipped direct to the purchaser, and the Machine. The manufacturers write us that about $1.50. illlco address. Send money by Post Oftiee Money Order, ml postage stamps for any amout exceeding I.; M. CRIST, Yorkville, S. C. tf L-^UNX*- COMPANY, IRON ORE PAINT And Cement, 1pSr Send for Circular ==r and Price List No. 75. RON ROOFING IN THE WORLD. II TILLMAX-S1IEITAR1). K AI'UI'STA DAILY AND WEEKLY CHRONICLE WILL CilVK ill and Impartial Reports Fall the Campaign Meetings this Summer in South Carolina. Remember: Full, A? iteand Impartial Reports so that you ran set1 yourself just what is going on. Wegiveymi ply the news. It'you want "good reports su 11lie now to the Chronicle. Address: Til K A Ft il'STA CHKOXICLK, I'atuick Wai.sii, Pres., Augusta, <ia. emit by postotliee money order, postal note, stered letter or express. y mail, the Daily and Sunday Chroniele one 8li.INI. x months, ?C.nu. iree months, ?l.tm. :r.kia ciutoMcu: si.oo a yf.aii. itesl telegraphic news from all over the world, respondeiiee, farm topics, history, stories, ins, fashion, politics. The most complete spapcr in the Southeast. luil'Ju ! ? tf lt( iiiii:It st A.MI's, VM now prepared to furnish Kl'liHKK JTAMI'S, STFNCILS AND SKAI.S, i?F I. i\ I N DS, at verv low prices. HFC. M. <* HIST, Vorkville, S. C.