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A begtO . totinf) be/Ore a /hsrtiee of th'e f b ahd Signed a pledge Promising to give th? d$e' of all Minors. Ten :S, afterward the Jt$W> feet htm and. fitfchtty id his j^oflisbihent, fbnnd him a good, deal nbdi* the iriflnenee of lihrior. "wtty",- Borons," etied the jttdge. "God fem^Wisth is; and after your soietth jw^^it, tod ? iOtt have hrohen yonr _l^Ot ?5'2|7 jedge?hot at hit. Sir !" eried Erhsihhs $itb aiaOrity. "Iit atfidavy stands as When first S&orh ahd snbsefrbed to; bnt ohtfi': hs ?ott hritrW jedge, a man of WebtorWh edition. I Wftb add*d a fcxv lifting. eodia^tb de Origin*! doelterment." * 'J* '?Jr* anTA!) 11\ PllJJ 4 W "COdtOtJS, Krasmns?wnat ao von mean ov mm?1. 'fWell; J6difc, j'fo OiplOHt; I'll gfte them codicils to yon in the, regdlar Order. I've ? ?0ttfi6 dOefcerihent right nfeffc,- and I've' nevtt letjt ?8 t/tii of roy hands SineC I got it; Siw FrOSmtfS diete froth Over bis heart the irf^bttS jOOjfrf-', with a grand flooflsh he r60d i " $001611 do Fnst-fci* eodioll is to certify. dOi the iheOnin' and ihtept of the 060^6.ihstetiheht is herebf so' moderfied ati Set, OSide as to' aliovr the affiant de trlflin' indnlgeh06 Of one OeeTetaii befb' he go to "W^ j^e," Said Frasmtts, lifting his 6*6$ from the papier, "that eodieal appear eiwci to the retjairements of de stthserlber fbr ObOht fO' days; den \Ce bOd easting hrs e>es OOoh the paper, "Codieii de Sec'nn?De aKOve amdavy and eodicii is hereby affirm 00 am fO restrain frill fb'ce air effte',' eeptfri Sieh sections, claws and parts of elavrSes 0s tfdhid eoiram Orid de ailotvanee to; de afflattf ei .0, appetiser before each ineai, heitt' f ree, dtih^s per dieftr, fee de same mote oi Here ferasmns again, lifted his. eyes from the doenmeTtt: Ofid explained as folio^S: Qii diS las' Codicil de StibScrlber existed in tol'able comfort ObObt fo' ihO', days, when it OOt befrrg fohhd. .to rise to de bigbt, Of all demands! frit obleged,, jedge, to Odd, 'Codieii dO Thifd-^Ali de above Orlgnal doeberihehts add eodifclls Ore hereby proclaimed to be of foil ftp66 and etfr6\- oetrided dat no tart Of date .extents be SO Oohstrqed as to de ihhereih right of do undersigned affiant and eodidlist to partake o< SOine' Sibfe Shitable stjmefleht as shall In his j&dgment,- oh deeinhd necessary to de decent and proper, afohsih' of de. dhrthan' energies Of his physical and ifrehtaf.OtaStithtioh." "Aird is this the last of the codfcls, ErasM$r} J fl . . , , {fft's fee finis,- iefege. ft ajtpeats to fill ail dh 'Ohifethehts, is etjnal to all de- mergeneies d?t fees yet arose."?tfreen Bag. ? fTi f kisif ffOhLS.?^'fee f fish: rightly Or wrongly', ght Ofedit fOf aiihOSt all the hulls that go the'rounds of ttje papers, ft t?as an irishman who teafeted to find a piaee where there Wis hd death,- that he ihigfet, go and end niS days thefe.- It was. ah Irish editor that e.tcfaitrie<L Wfeeh Sheading of . the. wrongs Of frehthd: "her Oup Of misery has been fbr ages Overflowing and is hot* yet full." ft teas ah .frisfe newspaper that said of Rofeesweffe that, "fee left no ehiidfeh behind him,eveept. a fefOytef, tefeo jeas killed at the iatttrti tftWfc" , It was an irfsn coroner wno, asked htift he iiptdtiaikf} for the, extraordinary mortality lit lAffieHek, replied sadly, '1 eahnbt UuI: Tmyfi? ate people dtlng Ihis Wftf that ncjbt died before:" ft was afi J fish hatrdhlii thai edhbtineed with bbupdiess ilbefailfv In fefotehce to a great pdlltl?# demonstration In the Bbfanda, that ."ladles withohf disfiheiiob Ot Set would be Welcome'.-" sir Boyle Rdeie said> "Single misfortunes heter bbme aibhe, apd the .greatest possible folsfoftuhe Is generally followed by a fflffoh yreafef:" Ah eminent Spirit merObaht in Dublih atdfohheCS In ah Irish paper, "that he aijtS still, a Sinaii buafitjty of the Whlskv dh hjthd fnat was dfahk bv George it tfhea in tfdbHb." ? : Jr; ftte fctrtto Bio*?"Can't1 get td Stay ill ami?" Inquired a filthy-looking tramp M a farmhouse'; , "we-fe hdt fixed to keep anybody." said the farfpef: "We ate efb'wded for room." "But l'icl .hdtpaftiemaf; I eah pat up with ****$$$? in fiat ease befitaps. we can aceomhibdafe ybft; But couldn't give you a room to vbhfseif." i didii't 6$pbct it i eah sleep anymm* . ? , . n tr8U i Well, hOW that's cheering. Will yon ?ti Witi the pig pen along vfcith the other hogs,- Of tidtild ytm prefer a .bed under (he cOrh trlb i&tdtig the". rats ? That's the best WG am do for yod." He' passed oh.?Chicago Ledger. ??? ibiefc & 60t}#ti88kA$;?it was a baq^hei ih Washington, given to a large body Of eohgressthen, mostly frOin the rural districts. The tables were elegant^ and it vfraS a scone Of ftdfy splendor so to Speak. dp 0he table Only vrere the decorations of f>aith leases.., "Hefe," said a congressman to a head-waiter: "tvhy don't jrOtt put them things oh our tawes, tO0pointing to the, plants. The head-waiter didn't know he was a cohgpessmah., . "We Chh't do itj boss," he whispered confidentially, "dey's mostly congressmen at all de tables 'eeptih' dat "one; an' if we put jtet'mS Oh dere tables dey take um for celery ah' eat hfh all hji, shO': 'Leed dey would; boss. We khOtCs am." ; A Nredkd CftA^GR.?"ft is all very well for ribh men to talk about Jaw ana orucr, $iia it Noting enthusiast to a Chicago millionaire',; as the two rested in front of the First National Bank, '-'but the more ? study the itiore 1 am convinced that the present dlstj-lbntldh of wealth is entirely wrong." "What do you study ?" asked the mtllionalrt? who begati lifo without a eent and Is how the owner Of one of the greatest manufacturing, establishments of the West. "! study political economy, of course.*' "I. would advise you, my son, to adopt a j)Ort|Oh Of my old cirriculum. Perhaps you would succeed better." "Why, what do you study "Domestic economy."?Chicago News. ?S? "I Intended to tell Jane to bring a fresh bucket of water," said the wife of Professor Nottlchead. looking up from her sewing. "You doubtless mean a bucket of fresh water," , rejoined the husband. "I wish you would pay some little* attention to rhetoric: your mistakes are embarrassing." $crme months later the professor said : "My dear, that picture, would look to, advantage If you were to hang it over the clock." "Ah !" she replied : "you doubtless mean if I were to hang It above the clock. If f were to hang it over the clock we couldn't tell what time It Is. ! wish you would pay Sortie attention to rhetoric: your mistakes are embarrassing." ru. w/trnAltmAU ftf hfrIT JW UlCi{(VUlUll OVIIiVWIUlVO MUCH v.u V..V, dbb't expect, even from children. <>ne of them was questioning a Sunday-school class about the men who fell among thieves on the way from Jerusalem to Jericho. Bringing the Story to a point, he asked. '-'Now why did the priest and J,evite pass hy on the other side?'' A scholar held out his hand. "Well, my boy, why did the priest and I,evite pass by on the other side?" "I know,'' said the lad, "because the man was already robbed." HrKn'pw a Dopes'.?A certain congressman's little hoy has a pretty good opinion of himself, and thinks he knows nearly as much as everybody else in town. His Pundaysehool teacher had the class tip Sunday for examination, and Johnnie was more than ready to tell what he knew. "Do you know the ten commandments Johnnie ?" she asked. "Well 1 should say I did." he responded. "'I know a dozen of "em." DfFFRItEN'T C'Of.ORFf) HoRSRS.?Yes," said a physician, "'poor Prnith is dead. 1 did all that medical science could do, hut nature had to take her course. In sickness nature is all powerful: the physician can only assist and direct." "Well, how is Brown ?" "Brown is all right again, hut his was one of the worst cases 1 ever had to to contend with. Nothing but the most skillful trcatmehtsnved him from the grave." jj6?" "Therfc is one thing 1 dread," remarked Mnhstirij "tibd that is a premature burial." "Dbti't xtbfry about that," replied Brown. "Tnfe thing is impossible; there is no danger bf ydtttbeirfg burled to soon." ffMititretts Muni.; e ABRAHAM LINCOLN. !? At the time when Mr. Lincoln was uneon-' tl seionsly preparing himself to be the Nation's h leader in a great crisis, the only means of r gaining public attention was bv public jr speech. The press did not exist for him. I 0 or for thfe people among whom he lived. e The ambitions yottng men of the day must ? inske their mark by oratory, or not at all. There was no division of labor between the speaker and the editor. If a man was to , gain any popularity, he must gain it by talk- T\ into the faces of the people. He must have<| a ready tongue and must be prepared to n meet all comers and to accept all challenges. Stttrnp-speaking, wrestling, story-telling, and horse-racing were the only amusements " of the people. !n the first three Lincoln ^ excelled. He grew up in this atmosphere, as .a did all his rivals. It was a school to develop i ? all the debating powers that the community u , possessed, and to bring them to a high dc: gree of perfection. Polities was not neees- a Sary to success, bat plainness of diction was. q( [ The Successful speaker was he who could c' : make himself best understood by the com- b mdh bcople, and in turn could best under- a statm them. r! l Among the ehrliest accounts that we get ^ of Mr. Lincoln We find him talking to other I boys from some kind of a platfbrm. He had al , a natural gift, and he exercised it as oppor- x ; trinity come to him. When he arrived at w i mans estate, these opportunities Came as ai often as could be desired. Other voting men gifted in the same way were growing up r< jjroripd him. DOuglaS, Baker, Trumbull, i Hardiri, Browning, Yates, Archibald Wil- " HrimS, and , others wtrie among them. All . these had the same kind of training for pubr uO prefetrrie'rit fhrtt IdriOOlri nrid; some of r hfitl mnre bnok-learnrne. but not much a more. We have his own word for it that he was as ambitious of such preferment as was P jyotiglas ; and this was putting it in the su- " perlafive degree. ^ [ The popular conception of Mr. Lincoln as |< one not seeding public honors, but avoiding Ir public duties, is a post-bellum growth, very ~ I wide of the mark. He was entirely human I in this regard, bnt his desire for political I preferment was hedged about by a sense of v obligation to the truth which nothing could h t shake. This fidelity to truth was ingrained hi , and unchangeable. In all the speeches I ei ever heard him make?and they were w many?he never even insinuated an untruth, nor did he ever fail, when stating his oppo- r; nent's position, to state it fully and fairly, oj He often stated his opponent's position better than his opponent did or could. To say c< what was false, or even to leave his hearers f under a wrong impression, was impossible for him. Within his high enclosure he was 01 as ambitious of earthly honors as any other cj man of his tirne. .... Furthermore, he was an adept of logrolling Or at any political game that did not in- hi volvb falsity. I was secretary of the Re- & publican State committee of Illinois during h sOme years when he was in active campaign P work. He was often present at meetings of c< ihe committee, although not a member, and Tr took part in the committee work. Hisjitdg- g1 mCnt was very much deferred to in such matters. He was one of the shrewdest pol- P itieians in the Plate. Nobody had any mOre experience in that way, nobody knew tl bettef than he what was passing in the t< tninds of the people. Nobody knew better I" how to turn things to advantage politically. *i and nobody was readier to take such advant- tl age, provided it did not involve dishonorable f,l mefihs. He eottld not cheat people out of their votes anymore than out of their money. , The Abraham Lincoln that some people C hate pictured to themselves, sitting in his 01 dingy law office, working Over his eases till V; the voice of duty roused him, never existed, tl If this had been his type, hfe would never is have been called at all. It was precisely be- g< cause he was up and stirring, and in hot. incessant competition for earthly honors, that c< the public eye became fi.ted On him and the public ear attuned to his words. Fortunate st waSft for us that he was nosnrmicingpatriot, that he was moved as other men are moved, ft so that his fellows might take heed of htm o arid khow: him as one of themselves,.and as At to be their leader in a crisis.?Win. H. Herndon. k JIEN'9 HABITS. fi Some one has said, "Tell me what a man u eats and I will tell you what sort of a man : he Is." I should say, on the other hand, s "Tell me what a man eats and I will tell you what sort of a woman his wife or mother is." I, For It Is a faet beyond question that what > 1 a man eats depends entirely on his home education. So, if a man goes into a restaurant, as I notieed one do the other day. and orders ${ some raw oysters, which he covers with I jj vinegar, and then drinks a glassf of milk, j Jf( While another at his side orders a lobster {*salad and a plate of buelcwheat cakes, of j? COtirse. some woman, either wife or mother,1" is to blame, and must be held responsible for |c such Irving gastronomic curiosities or rnon-! strosjties in culinary taste. It is far easier ^ to tell what sort of women preside over these : ^ men's homes than to tell about the men;"1 themselves. ' Had these men been educated at home in j y the arts and habits of good living, they 1 would have known how and what to eat rn elsewhere. It should be the duty of every ; J" woman to educate herself thoroughly in all the matters of the household. She should know at what time of the year certain foods INV are in season. She should provide her table with the best the market affords, for the j" hest always the cheapest. There are a thousand and one ways in ; which a woman may become a home educator to men. A woman with tact and brains s' can make a gentlemen out of a boor and y( can make a home so delightful, and so inter- 01 !>?? fin will nrf.fV.r 51 If, >,|| fo icmiui^ a 1'JUV.V, inui iiv. ?*??* J/Iv?v* ?v ?v .... {places. |m If men go outside and make themselves H offensive it is because they have riot had proper education at home. If women in the lower walks of life would occasionally suggest to their sons or husbands that it was '*1 not just the thing and not at all nice to M stretch their feet all over the cars so a wo- T man has to wipe her skirts against their boots in passing, it might do something to- 1? ward remedying the evil. | h All women should remember when they r' find fault with men's habit in public that in ( '' ; nine cases out of ten a woman is to blame FfI I and responsible for them for she has permit- s'v i ted such practices in her own house and has failed to make use of her privileges and power by educating the men in her home to / show her proper respect. ?N. Y. Herald. tf THR bANGFAHRS OF THR WORblt. | * | Pome interesting statistics have been corn-1.' piled by a Frenchman respecting the different languages spoken in various parts of the world. He states that the language in Y j whiclf Phnkspeare and Milton wrote was!., then that of less than six million human beings. French was the mother togue of at |J( least thirty million people at a time when f( English was spoken by less than sixteen million, and fifty million of French-speaking 1 j people were living when the Revolution broke . j out in ISIS. I rJ Between forty and fifty years the English ^ i language equaled the Herman in the number j. of those who spoke it, and now the latter is left far behind. Herman is now spoken by j 10,000.000 persons in the Austro-Hungarian empire, by 40,000,000 in the Herman empire.: f,t : b.- A hfih lilih in Rf.lfiiifn and bv about two ^ | - ?. . million iri Switzerland. Herman is also " 'spoken by about two million persons in the'^ j (Tnitcd States and Canada, giving a total of,'' J about sixty millions who use the Herman j | language. | ^ French is spoken by the 33.000.000 inhnb- ,r itants of France, by 2,500.000 people in Bel- ' ! giurn. by in Alsace-f.orraine, by 000.000 in Switzerland, by !.500.000 in the ^ ! United States and Canada, by SOO.OOO in i Hayti, and by 1 ,.*500.000 in Algiers. India, j w i the West. Indies and Africa, in all about! i forty-five millions. ! j Fnglish is spoken by 37,000.000 persons in the British fifes, by probably 57.000,000 of I the 115,000,000 inhabitants of the Coifed '< ' States, by 1.000,000 persons in Canada, by P j 3,000.000 in Australia, by 3.700.000 West I Indians, and by 1.000,000 in fndia and other : British colonies, bringing the total of the ' I finglish-speakinir raee to over one hundred tr ! million. % -4 A ffT'ERft Ro\f). The old South Car- J w olina railway ha? a euriou? history, ft was one of the earliest lines in the country and. I I at one time in its early history, the longest, y though it extended at that time only 137 mile*. oi The earliest trains were moved by *nih\ and C mules were employed until the early loco-; h< motives had been made more efficient than , hi they were at first, f.arge section1-- of thejb: oad were effbCtnally destroyed f?y Sherman's rmy near the close of the way. fri the arly days of the war railroads were simply am up by the Cnion or Confederate armies, nd the rails were promply relaid as soon as he enemy had disappeared, fri later years, owever, the armies actually destroyed railoads bv burning the ties, heating the rails ed hot and twisting them about the trunks f trees, H rant's army was frequently enaged in that kind of work on the Weldon nd South Ride railroad during the siege of 'etersburg, and Sherman's arrnv did the same hing with various roads on its march from itlanta to the sea. The South Carolina tilwav, which has been in financial difficules for many years, is ahout to be sold under foreclosure of mortgages. Orcav Rrrf.rif.w: rv Amkukw.?Organ uilding in America before the Revolution as almost entirely in the hands of Hermans rid Swedes. Hesselins, Rlerri, Tannebcrer and Harttafel were prominent among ic early American makers, and their names dl the story of their nationality. Klern nd his comrades are almost forgotten, but )me of their organs are sfill in use in old fitrrches. The earlv organ builders here nd no chance to compete with the Ruropcn makers, for onr forefathers were at best tther doubtful ahotft the propriety of hurch music. The old story of the deacon who fought gainst the purchase of a mclodeon as long si he could, and who after it was bought as asked to pray in the prayer meeting, ad replied, '''Call on the machine; if it kin ng it kin prav," is almost too ancient to ?peat, but it illustrates the feeling that rgan builders had to overcome before and >r some time after the Revolution. Even as recently, comparatively, as the me of building the old organ for Grace fturch, there was no hope of having hs fine n instrument made in this country as could e bought in Europe, and some of the church eople were in favor of importing one, but ic American fbeling prevailed, and- the infract was given to Adam Oeib, who came i New York in 17b'0. He built the organ i New York, so it needed no naturalization. -New York Times. An'TK KRRf.Y Ct'RRS.?The generous aflertising of expensive cures for the drink abit have led to a large number of opinions eing exchanged among those who have :;red themselves of the disease, or vice, ithout medical assistance of any kind. The old cure, which consisted of chewing lisins every time a drink was desired, has cen tried in a number of cases with great iccess, and is now being freely recomrnendl in various quarters, says the St. Louis lobe-Democrat. Another remedy, which is indorsed quite ften by the medical fraternity, consists in tting apples in great quantity both during ieals and whenever thirst is felt. ft is sintilar that both these remedies are strictly omeopathic in their use and application, bctuse wine can be made from raisins in :rgc quantity, while raisins themselves are radically dried grapes. From apples, of itirse, cider can be made, and the arguicnt appears to be that using both these inredients in small quantities kills the desire - ? ? ? 4 ? I n/ion tl ?* sv/ *?/ 11 o ) JJiiriaKC lu itatcss ui iiivji muir uiuifinuup roduets. Art excellent brandy is made, especially in te South, from peaches, and the treatment > he logical should include the free trsc of en cites by those who have little love for ther wine or cider but who can scent brandy trough a stone wall or across half a dozen locks. Getting Even With Dickens.?When harles Dickens was in Washington, he met, rte morning on the steps of the eapifol, a ottng Congressman from Tennessee, whom te great novelist had offended by his boorhncss. That morning Dickens was in great sod humor and full of talk. "I have," said he, "found an almost exact jtinterpart of Little Nell." "Little Nell who?" queried the Tennes;ean. Dickens looked him over from head to tot and from foot to head before he snorted ut; "My little Nell." ' 'Dlt," said the Tennesseean, "I didn't now you had your daughter with you." "I am speaking of the Little Nell of my etion. sir," retorted Dickens, flushing. "Oh," said the imperturbable Tennesseean, you write novels, do you ? Don't you conderthat a rather trifling occupation for a rown-up man ?" Dickens snorted like a quarter-horse, and urried down the avenue. Hravy Hath and Bau>krsh.?"Fifty tars ago it was an uncommon thing to see young man with a skating rink on his cad," said I>r. Ezra Howland, now at the indeli. "Now most men hegin to grow tld before reaching forty, and many have ttie hair left at thirty. This is due chiefly i the heavy head coverings now worn, id you cCcr sec a bald-headed Indian? he ancient Greeks and Romans went much ith their heads uncovered, and. if we can epend upon the counterfeit presentments of tern left us, hairiness was very rare among icm. The hat most injurious to the hair the soft felt. The heavy enp worn by any Northern people is also a great prooter of baldness. The high silk or 'plug' it is perhaps least injurious of any head\ar now worn, f do not believe that it as intended that the head should have any ivering but the hair. Baldness is the penty we pay for persistent violation of the ws of nature."?Pt. Louis ^lobe-Democrat. TffR PTAfr.R arttfer.Rs of i?firr.?a phycian, who has been in praetiee for fifty \ars, asked a vourig friend, who has seen ilv ten years' experience irt the same prossion, what he found to he the eause, in ost eases, of sudden and violent illness, e replied promptly, if riot elegantly : :;f have found it to be. in nine en uses out 'ten. what people put in their stomachs." ' 'You are right.'1 responded the older man. It took rne twenty-five years to find if out, tough, and f congratulate you upon eontiering the mystery so early in life." threat eare should be exercised in regard * diet. The cereals, lean beef, mutton and wis, fresh fish, well cooked vegetables, pe fruits, wholesome white arid other breads t least one day old), eggs arid milk should rm the staple articles of diet. Beware of veef made dishes, hot breads, arid all ^orfs rich and highly seasoned foods.?Fx. tS?" ' There's many a slip 'f wixf the cup and 10 lip" is a very old saying, and was first ttered to the king of ?arnos, art island in ie Dreeian Archipelago. This king. Aliens by name, planted a vineyard and treat I the skives who eulf ?vrifr*r| if so teutly that ie of them told iiirr! ho won!'! riovor live i taste wirte made from if. When the wine as ready, and a ettp of if poured out for re kirip. he sent for the slave who had rophesied his death, and ashed liirn what e thought of his propheey now. The slave plied, "'There's many a slip "twi.vf flie ettp rid the lip"?and jusf as he had spoken the ords Auejeus reeeived warning that a wild nar had broken into his vineyard and was lining it. Puttingdown tlie wine unfasfed. e rushed out to aftaek the hoar and was illed. "Id Christmas, or Twelfth May. is the th of January, fteeetnher i-ri was tmf eelerafed as the anniversary of Christ's hirfh y the early Christians, ami if was not until >ur or five hundred years after that thi* ate was generally adopted. Previously anuary ff was theday eelebrated in western lurope. ft is not elairned hy learned ehurehten that fteeetnher i>r* is the aefttal date of hrisf's hirth. ft is simply the day now r-eepfed hy eorntnon eonsenf as one to he efif in honor offhaf event, ft was proha ly ehosert to supplant fire old pagan mid inter festival. -A The liquor fraffie in Arneriea eannof visf without the permission and the mora! tpporf of the Christian people of Arneriea. ef meu talk persona! liberty rill tljey please, rohibifion is the natural law of Arneriea he supreme eourf of the I'uifed States has ffled that point bv its deeision irr the Cftrisarr ease, wfiiehs.ayy that rio ''eifiren Iras arr rhererrt right to sell infovieafing liquor." r no eifiren. how ean tfie Strife go beyond re privileges of eitiyensliip art'! grant rights Itieh do rtof belong to the ittdividna'' Willie's A f am ma I aut glad to see no reading vour ?undav "ehoo! fosyon for nee in yotrr life, Willie, without treing fold i do it. Willie (absorbed irr the good ,oki Cosh' wouldn't old t'oliatlr have ' en a bullv feller to plav eertter in a foot til game' Wrtpiflf (ftathrriiifis. I I 63?" Want of cart* Hoes more damage than want of knowledge. 89?" Every man believes ho carries the heavy end of the lop. fl?P" A newspaper is like a family?it is j rnightv easy to start. A man is little the better for liking hirn- j self, it nobody likes him. t&~ If yon always do pood as you have J opportunity, you will never he idle. i Every year the population of thej ; United States is increased by one million. $8?" Comparing your sins with those of! other people won't make your sinning any ; safer. 89?* The average depth of the sand in the 1 African desert is thought to be thirty to for! tv feet. ' Cruelty arid religion don't fit together. | ! How can a man love (Jod who mistreats a , helpless dumb brute? | 89?" Ten million pounds of tea were j brought into the United Ftates last year, an 1 ! increase of nearly a third. Teacher (in mineralogy class) -John- ' I nie, give me the name of the largest diaj mond. Johnnie?The nee. 1 8 P" Enough marble dust gets into powi dered sugar these days to erect a monument ' to the leading frauds of America, i ISP Mr. New wed?t:m ! seems to me, my angel, this hash has a queer taste. Young; ! Wife?Hash ? That's fruit cake. I6T" It is believed that fully one hundred I and eighty million dollars will be required; i ?... 41.icoq j Ily llic |?v:nr?ivii v/iiiva; hi l SS?" Out of the sixty counties in Neve York | State President Harrison carrier! forty-five, j i but, unfortunately for him, not the right ones^ t&" The wonderful progress made in surgery is shotfn from the fact that only nine I per cent, of all operations iri amputation are | fatal. | 8???' Hoot or?My good woman, does your son stutter all the time? Parent?Not all ! ; the time. sir. Only when he attempts to j talk. tSf' Jerry Simpson says the people voted : for a change and they want it made soon, j j Therefore he favors an extra session of eon- j i press. S&" He?Carrie, will you make me the happiest of men ? She?I should like to, Harry, i j hut I think f prefer to remain the happiest of j women. i S&" The 2,700 tons of bullion now piled up I in the treasury would, if coined into silver ' dollars and placed edge to edge, make a chain j 10,800 miles long. 8??' Teacher?What is a synonym ? Boy? ! It's a word you can use in the place of i another when you don't know how to spell j the other one. J5S?" The great steel bridge over the Missis1 sippi river at Memphis is one and a half miles long, and only two truss bridges in the ! world have longer spans. 89?" "f>id you ever find a woman's letter in your husband's pocket ?'' ''Yes, I found one of my own there the Other day that 1 | gave hirn to mail a week ago.'' I - . . . it i j Bttrunc nunureu ana nine inousnmi iocu- i . motives are at present running on the earth.! | Europe has 88,(100, America 10,000, Asia, ,j 8,800, Austria 2,000 and Africa 700. I A large proportion of the accidents arid ! mtteh of the sickness from which colts and j j horses sii/lbr. are due to neglect and careless-! j riess on the part of those in charge. i m- At Chicago the electric carriage and I the electric launch are becoming familiar j sights. An omnibus driven by electricity 1 : has appeared on the streets of London. 1 tS?" A representative of one of the largest j j berry-box manufacturing establishments says j that they make seventeen different sizes of j I quarts, of which only two will hold a quart, j fiS?' Paid the preacher, "You are commandled to love your neighbor as yourself.'' '(iood gracious! as much as that?" ex-; | claimed the honest man of the congregation, i I A telegraph machine has been devised i bv which the messages are printed on a sheet of paper eight inches wide. The general appearance is like that of a type-written letter. fir. Jenkins, health officer of New York, states that there are reasonable doubts now whether any of the deaths at the New York quarantine in the fall were caused by cholera. ter The cow-boys of Nebraska have organ-1 ized a long-distance horse-race, the distance! being from Chadron, Neb., to the Nebraska Ptate Building at the World's Fair, nearly nine hundred miles. flS?' Clerk?What size stocking do you want? Willie?About No. 2b. f guess. ( Clerk?Why, my little man, you can't wear j a larger size than 1. Willie?These are for' Christmas. In old times when a clergyman was : convicted of heresy he was liable to be bum-' | ed at the stake; nowadays a convicted here! tic is apt to get a call from another church I at a much higher salary, i If a poison has been aeeidenfly swal| lowed, instantly drink a pint of hot wafer ; in which has been stirred a teaspoon fill of j salt and one or two of mustard. A half glass of sweet oil will render many poisons j harmless. : ?S?" The salary of (he Prirree of Wales is $200.0(rfi jier vertr; fMrke of Corrnaughf,1 $125,000 : ffukeof Edinburgh. $125,000. and ; the ftttke of Cambridge. the (preert's cousin, ' $({0,000. The royal family costs the British taxpayers $-10,000 a work. #6?" The more that women are enlightened, so much more will we men he. (in the eultivation of the mind of women very largely depends the wisdom of men. ft is bv worn- i eri that nature writes upon the hearts of men. 86?' Rev. Mr. Peters eompares the college hovs in their foot-hall erifhirsiasrri, to "'a thousand wild Indians or monkeys." And yet there are people who will insist that Mr, Peters owes an apology to the Indians arid monkeys. 86?" The hnlanee of a wateh gives five vihrations every second, 300 every minute, IS,000 every hour. 132.000 every day and f-17.030.000 during the year! At eaeh vibration if rotates 1} times, or. say. about 107.100.000 revolutions a year. 86? The I aw of supply and demand largely determines the priee of eomrnodities. hut the eost of prorluetion determines their; profitableness: and all reasonable eare should be taken to red nee the eost of produefiott below the selling priee. 86s' If you want knowledge you must toil Cm- if finrl if pleasure, von rrite-'t foil for if. ! Toil is flic Inw. Pleasure ko tries through foil, and not hy self iftdttlgence arid irtdo- j lenee. When one learns to love work", his, life is a happy one. ( 80?' ;:.fohn." inquired the eonnsel of the I witness, at the same time easting a faeefions : glance at the jury, 'when you Chinamen fake i your eelesfial oath in eourt what i?dorte with i jfhe ehieken after the head is euf off'?" j 'Pome lawyer gift him." replied the witness. - Stew York Pun. 80?" f'oetor Why. how is this, my dear' sir? Yrut sent trie a letter stating you had j heen attacker! hy measles, artrl finrl yen j-trf ferirtg from rheumatism. Patient Well, you see, doctor. if is like this ; there wasn't a sou! in the house that knew how to spell rheumatism. AM people don't know a plant bashings, hut if has. artrl ifs lungs are itt its (eaves Examined fhrottgh a high power rnieroseope every leaf will show thousands upon thou sands of openings, infinitely small, of course, hut each provided with litis, which, itt many species, are continually opening artrl closing. por? POWDER | Absolutely Pure. \ eream Of 'V'tr (la'r'jig r , v tf.'sr'- of '| : Jjj f.??j ;,'* ! ? rr of r.-qu' h f m f' ' f f fr;.* ?] i F'lOft trVfwW. i fpru M\irr*"r? powfurtr Co., ffft We"4-' v y |< Best Core For ( At! disorders of the Tfiroat find Lungs is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It has no erju.il as a cough-cure. Bronchitis "When I was a hoy, I had a bronchial tronblc of snch a persistent and stnbborn character, that the doctor prononnced ft fncnr.ahle with ordinary remedies, bat recommended me to try Aycr's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and one hottle cttrcd me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever f take a had cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep if fn the honse all the time, not considering ;it safe to be without it."? .T. C. Woodson. P. M., Forest Hill,W.Va. Cough "For more than twenty-five years, 1 was a sufferer from lung trouble, attended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours. I was indnecd to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured." ? Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Kans. La Grippe "Last spring I was taken down with la grippe. At times! was completely prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast seemed as If confined in an iron cage. I proenred a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had f began taking ft than relief followed. I could not believe that *- the effect would be so rapid arid fhe cure so complete."?W. H. Williams, Cook City, S. flak. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Pr. J. C. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Ma??. fold by all Prapulirt*. Price #1; sis bottles, $5. Promptto act, sure to cure YOU CAN SAVE FROM $20.00 TO $35.00. DCftlNfJ the past two years we have sold rnnrr\ nnf hundred sowinp machines. To the best of our knowledge and belief every one of these machines are giving satisfaction. The person who buys ft machine from its docs not have to pay for the services and expenses of a manager of agencies, general agents, traveling salesmen, office rent, clerk hire, etc., hut gets a machine just as good iri every particular as those sold through agents, shipped direct from tfie factory to the purchaser at a price that leaves all of the extra expenses off. Rvery machine we sell is guaranteed for five years, and if it is not satisfactory after TWRNTY days' trial, it can fie returned to the manufacturers and they will pay the freight hoth ways, and every cent paid, ineluding postage, will fie refunded, ff you want to save from ftjfi to Ski you should firry your machine, if you need one, from Trrr: fcjrQt.'tfifth. We sell four different styles. We could print two ehlurrmsor more of testimonials from those who have bought machines of us, hut the follow ing will show what bur friends think of our "cheap" machines: flonxsnorto, S. April II, ISfri. M ft. f.. M. <! itist, Yorkyillc, S, (: Hear Sir? f received Machine all right the 2nd day (if February. Am well pleascfl witiihoth the Machine and 'far: >lN(tcrrtB/t,and don't think f could do without them. Respectfully. Mus. C'f.ARA A. fiOWRY. Rr.mrr's. S. March 21, IW. Afr. 1.. M. (Jftfsx, Yorkville, S. fiear.Sir? The Sewing Machine ordered from you arrived ori New Year's bay, and we are entirely pleased with it. ff is everything that is claimed for it. Trrr: Rxfjrrrrrm arrives promptly every week and its visits are heartily enjoyed. Yours Truly, .f. H. pAfiVRf.f.. t'ltovrm, V. March Ufr.?. Mr. f.. M. (iKJST, Yorkville, S. <\: hear Sirf take pleasure inadding my testimony as to the value of the Chicago Singer Sewing Machine whieh f bought of von last September, after a thorough test, ft gives perfeet satisfaetion and f would advise all who want a machine to buy the t'hieago Singer. M frs. R. ft. MoSwAfjf. Send for illustrated circular giving a detailed description of eaeli style of machine, and other information tfiat will interest those who contemplate having. L. M. ORfST, Yorkville, S. ('. ftlCHWONO ANF) I)ANVIM;E H. H. CO. F. W. Hniflekopcr anil Renbcn Foster. Receivers, socr-rii carom vt fiivisiov. i it )S f i RNMBf Hetiednlc In effect Jfovem Iter JOI h, I Slid. V' Trains ran by 75th Meridian llrne: sofTff noc.vri. ! So. ii. i So. in* j So. ii. sTA-rrovs. La lly. ti'atly. i'aity. I.T New York.... Ii 15 ngt I 30 prn 1 :? pm Lv Philadelphia 3 50am (I 55 prn (I 55 prn Ly Ilnlflmore (I 50 am 9 id prri 9 30 prn Lv Washington . 3 '50am 10 13prn II 00 prri l.v Itfchmonrt Ii 13 pm li 50nm li 50 am l.v L'rccnshorn 8 10prn ts 5*Jarn !l Warn Ly .Salisbury... 9 35pm 8 17am II tlarn Aral.Charlotte It 10 prn y 33 am li 10prn r.y Charlotte .. u oOpm 0 33arn l.v I'lncvJIIc. li 00am 0 50am l.v Fort. Mill li 33 am 10 OS am l.v Hock fffll li 53am 10 ii.im l.v Chester i Oiam (I (Klarn Ly Wlnnshoro. 3 lOarri II 51arn A rat f.'olnrnlifn 0 no am I id prn l.v Colnmbla 0 30 am 1 10prn l.v Johnston's S 31 am 8 09 prn l.v Trenton 8 17 am 8 id prn Lv flranlfcvllle 9 IS am 3 liprn Ar Augusta . 10 00 am I 35 pm Ar Charleston ....... II 05nrn 10 in prn ArSavannahIS.il. It.Il.i.... II 13am 10 15 prn vorrrrr nnrvn. I No. ii. i No. ( No. 10. stations. fiail.v. Laity. I'aiiy. l.vSav.annah (S. H. ft. It.t o 00 am 3 00 pm l.v Charleston (i 30am 5 30 prn l.v Angnsfa li 30 pm B 00 pm l.v (Iranlfcvlile 1 (cpm 7 oBprn l.v Trenton I is prn 7 liprn Lv Johnston's j liprn S Oi pm Ar Columbia 33 prn 10 '10 prn l.v Columbia 3 50 prn 10 50 prn l.v Wlnnshoro 5 10prn J 33am l.v Chester B 00 prn 3 05 am l.v fioelr mil (i 37prn I iOnm l.v Fort Mill B 5.0 prn I ISarn f.v J'lneville... 7 97 prn 5 lOatri Ar Charlotte 7 5*0 prri 00 am l.v Charlotte 7 13 prn 9 15 pm B 53am l.v Salisbury 9 53pro 9i9prrt 8 27arn Ly (Irecnshoro II 35 prn 10 17 prri 10 iOarn Ar Itlrhmontf 7 Warn 5 30 pm Ar Washington 10 IOarn 0 J5arn OiBprn ! Ar flatflmore..,. li 90 prri s Ooarn II ':5prn | Ar Philadelphia i id prn 10 30am 3 Warn Ar New York I Vi pro li -Vsprn '< 30 am Veeflhirlert limited. sf.r.rpivc c\ft srrtvr< n. On trains 9 and 19 I'trlJman sleeping ears he.fvveen New York arid Atlanta, fianville. \'n., and Salisbury and Augusta. (In. On Trains II and li Fiiltruan sleeping '.ar- bef ween Washington :m<1 Atlanta. New York and A?hcv!!lo. i 'hi trains 37 arid "is FuLmari -"deeper between New! York ami Augusta, f'**r?T:?r ''ar ' ve.-n V \ ork and Montgomery. For detailed information a5 to local and through time tables rales, and farflrnan sfe/mfng-e.ar reeervat Ion, confer with lor.at agenfe. ,ir address \Y. A. f'.'cr:, Ccn l f'.a-s. .\gt., Washington. f'. ' . I S. II. II Uir-wr'.ir, A s ' '.'en J f,a Ae . Atlanta 'la v, ! ). Mol'trf.*, 'lon l ' Mink, Columbia., s. c. W. II. (Ir:r:nv. (lerjcral Manager. Washington. f> c. wor. ft\ss, f rattle Manager, Washington, f?. ''. r. & f. NARROW OA HiK RAIf.HOAM.j tJf'flFfif/f.F of Ma If .and I'.a.s.-erig.-r train? from f.e j I r ?;ojr, \* ct ?.) Chester, S. f'.. and fr'uu fhr-'er fo I Lancaster, dally egeepf Sonde*. laklvr -ff.-ei Vov. rnsoenr r.'of.vrn ! No.il. | (.e.a v e f..erjoff. 7 Oiiam j Leave llf -kor; 3 03am j leave Newton .... " Warn j l eave l.iru-oinfori I') 15am f.eave | >al!.as II 35 am ! Arrf-.-ea* Ca'"torifa. II 35nrn ' Leave (.'asforifa li 10prri I l.eas'e Clover I 33pfrt ! Leave Filbert 1 55pm , A rri vea' \ ork .i"e 3 17 ; rr: j Leave jrorkvlf'e ... i 83 pm j j p?|,"?f 'it*;" '* !! l>a"e i'fle-'ef ... 9 35a"r"ri I ea v t.o vry -'flie. ... .. 10 05 am , A-r! i ork vl'lf.* II aflarn : 1 cave York.'I lie II 85 am i ,....... i. pi,,...i ii *.?, ; t.cave r'lover . 'iiOpm! ' it."- | ( y v" , j fjv.i ,\V ;?n ! fl'i 1 1 if;,'j 7;! fTT1 N .' f'fierrtu . ?- Chrslcr. ! V : Kr'i: ? ' fffh'fRI! Arr'v.- ; t-nrr Tjrrn KSt'S -1:: v.i j'tm ... w. !>?:? ' 7 (p. rrn VI [.S W.nn i ; : /> prn . R'Ji'J f. \ ;v . : V.-irv w \( \ v.'-Vf f J v. a f rf"ic- vr\v -t > : r.r i ^ Jf fM ff'W fff\ \ r :. ! f-r- V"' c:.- ifsn V. ! ; Mc/.T.K.^ J: r;* *"i ' H C. W. 'f. 'HIVf\y, fJ "iT ' ' - f' ' ufvf (f yLV ?. f' / i TUB mviui MuniFot 1893. _ Hnnflsomcly PrinteJ on Strong White Paper. THK liOCAI) Stiffs A MMAiift; VRW SnbsCcifyprs in flnbs. Received Fee-1 vions to Clfcisimns, 1892. Fnrnished With the Paper* Vntii jannary I, 1894. for $1.75, Cash if? Advance. NOW IS THE TIMETO SUBSCRIBE! A *1(10 Wilcox & White Org. to he Awarded to the rinh Jfakcr who Seenres the Largest Nnmher of NEW SUBSCRIBERS by S o'clock p. m. on the Second Monday in iilill iii. ii> / # \ #1^5 THf tii'llHY, A 175 (lOf.H WATCH AJffi A CIlRBfV flfSK HARROW FOR THE THRRR 1, ARREST (TA BS. Crrmlnme for Other Clnbs Ranging In-Sirr from Mfxfy j flown to Five Snfisrrlffer*. f lilf PEN'S \TION FUR AM, WORKERS FOR THE EVHfTRER. j f * OS THE FOURTH DAY OF .fANUA- i RY !.<W, THE YORKV7LL.fi RNQUf-' RER will enter upon the? thirty-ninth year of \ itspublication. fri making odranhttril announce-1 rriont we avail ourselves of this opportunity to rotnrn thanks to otir friends and patrons for the: j generous suport that has heen extended to THE ENQUIRER for the past year, and to say (hat, (luring fSffS- we do trot itdorid to takO any steps I backward, hut will endeavor to make the paper more and more entitled to the support of the pen-1 pie of York county. THE ENQUIRER having intelligent, trustworthy and wide awake special correspondents fri York and adjoining counties, tint little transpires in which the people generally are Inter- j osted. that is not promptly made known through its columns. Resides this, it shall continue to ho ! our aim to wateti earcfrdly after ever> filing that is calculated to make known to the outside world tho hnsiriess advantages and .natural resources possessed bv York county?agricultural, mineral j and climatic?and when we say York eounty, ! we do not mean any particular soetion of it. or ' anv particular class of penne; luttTHJS WHOLEj ('(JUS TY A Nil ALE THE PEOPLE. While the local and general news departments of the paper will tie carefully looked after, all j the features whieh have given 'tHE ENQtQRRR a distinctive character from the first day of Its j publication will he maintained. From time to j time itl wili contain short stories and serial sto-1 ries from the host writers: every week a column j of fun and huruor; carefully selected and seasoh- j aide articles intended for the benefit of tho farm-1 or and housewife; articles for the young people; j >?... n>.j/.s.+ nf ,vfi!/-.h i? to assist therri in becoming? i good men and women and ornaments to society; i besides articles, by the publication of which,* it j is hoped, the men, women and children whrt!1 read THR RNQCfRRR will he hett r, happier j arid wiser. To recapittxlate : ft is oar aim to print a high- J: toned, clean, newsy family paper; one that is j RRMARRR, and one whose weekly visits will j! always lie looked forward to with pleasure hy j its patrons. Terms of .Snbseription?Postage Free. Single t'opy, one year ?2 00 , Two Copies, one year '1 50 ; One Copy, two years 3 50 One Copy, six months. t 00 j One CopV. three months 50 j Ten Copies, one year, 17 50 | And one copy, one year, to the person making a ; etui) of TRN at ?J.75 for eaeh snkserrber. Payment roriuired to fie made in advance. j | PREMIUMS TO CLUB-MAKERS. ! For the three largest clubs of yearly suhserih-' ers. at?!.75 for eaeh subscriber; we offer the three j articles mentioned below, the aggregate value of the t breo being TWO HC .V IfRRli A *? HTWRN- i TY Ff VR 1>WJ,A RS, as follows; For the largest eluh a $135 TOP M'OO'Y. |1 Particulars in regard to this premium will be 1 found elsewhere. .For the second largest eluh, one ?75.00 Watch. Tlic rriovemcnt we have selected for this Watch is manufactured by the (,'oiumhus Watch Co., ' of ('olcmibu.s, ojiio, and is called the "Railway King." ft has Iff jewels, in goJd settings, extra I center hole jewel, patent regulator, adjusted tq > heat and coin; gold finish, if is one of the finest 1 movements made in the Cnited States and is l used exclusively on a number of the great railroad systems hy reason of its reliability as a time keeper. The movement will be fitted to a Ross filled gold case. These eases are made of 1-1 j karat gold and are warranted to wear 30 years, j The price of the movement is $1" arid that of the case *-'5, making the value of the watch $75. For the third largest eluh. a No. 7 !3 disk latest improved f'nrhin t'lsk Harrow, worth $UTl. [I To RVRRY person who rriav obtain a eluh of j sixty or more names, but who may fail to secure j one of three premiums already mentioned, we will give as compensation, one Chicago Singer Sewing Machine, or if the person entitled to the machine does not want it, wc will give one Fifty Tooth Rvans Steel Frame Smoothing Harrow; or if the Harrow is uot wanted, we will give one ! tl jewel Rlgin Watch in a Fahy'sdlist proof open ! face silver cose. The retail price of the watch is ?31.00. Ritber the Sewing Machine, Harrow or Watch will be delivered free of expense for transportation. To RVRRY person who may obtain j a club of FORTY and Jess than sixty, but who j fails to win one of the three lending premiums, we will give one 7 jewel Right Watch in a Rally's dust proof open face case. This watch usually retails rit about .?JX To every person wrio may obtain a < lub of THfRTY nun less than forty subscribers, but who r/iny fail to obtain the Ruggjr, fhe.<7.'5 watch or the fdsk Harrow, we will give as compensation for scouring the subscribers, one 7 jewel, open faced A rneriean Standard Wateh in a Fahy's dust proof ease. This Wateh would be considered a bargain at Sib. [Offers for elubs of TW R.NTY and TRN will be found below.J For aeluhofFlVR and less than fen subseribers, we will give as compensation for scenting the names, one'ft'hour Nicicle Alarm Flock, the retail price of which is $1.7'). To persons who make up elubs of TKS and less than twenty names, we will send TH F RN(Jl?fRRRorte year free of charge * and to those who may secure a club of TWR.VfY and less than thirty names, we will forward TH R R.N(Jf'lRRR one year free of charge, and a copy, one year, of ariv weekly newspaper or moriMily magazine published in' the f riifed States, the publication to be selected by the person entitled to receive if. The time fixed for completing elubs under the above offers is limited to g o'clock p. m.. on MONfiA Y. the Irtfh dav of MA Rt'ff. ISM. NEW SUBSCRIBERS. f 'om/tefifors may eommeiiee to secure subscribers at once. All NR\Y SI'MS'IffftRJtS that are returned in clubs previous fo fieeember IS?F, will be furnished with flic paper from the time the subscription is received until January J. IStfl. for ?l.7.r?: but in every instance the SFI'SFKIf'TJO.N I'llH.'F. MI.'ST MR MAID MRF'iRR THR .V.\MR fS RNTRRRh ON ofl! At A J f I St! J.fSr. My N RW subscribers we mean persons whose names sre not now on our subscription list and have not been within 'I ff RRR MONTHS of this date fOofobcr'Jfj'. A change (if address from one member of a family fo another member of Hi same family, Wff.f, NOT be considered as a new subscriber. Rvery new subscriber must he genuine. For flic l.ftffffst I lufi ol Sen- Siihscriliffs. To the person who mav obtain and pay for the i . vpvvsf 'If f fjFMS between ni?i "i fho firvf of Novomhor fftwoom! Momhiy in Mrtp-li, l^'j, :if <rnioM; p. ni.. we will ijivct :t? notnpffi?.'it!Vin win Wff.'.'ON VVIffTR ' (! (JAN, v:i!tiffl :it *l''t>. [Tor fill! /lesnrijifinrt of tli'* "r<pm wo rulvfrfisfinonf prinforl o(.wwhorol. fho firjjnrr i? offororf iwlopotiffonf of mH other iirerniurnn riwi fho norwn who reoorvos if will ho ( nfifloo fo hftve r?j?-- numon oounfo'l in comppfifion for off Ikt of fhoof hor protnium? nfferwl. for ovnrnplor If ffio porson wfio seeiiron fho (irjfftrt shjtf! hftvo rofnrwfl riwf prijj for ffjo f.'irj^osf li-rf of nrinios hy woorui Mwt'hiy in Mrtro.h. Iincin'lirnr thoso which ontiffcf i fiim fo fho Mrcrtri, ho vv?!f ho onfifln'f fo fho Jlil Dnggy : ?f (ftp .wnnruf f.'irjjcsf, Iriofufilnff tlKW ' whiofi onfiflo'f him fo fho Orsr.'irt. fio will f": C-rrfiff.-.-l to fho f.'ohf Wjtfoh ; if fhe fhir'1 < '.rirjro.sf, inofinfirtif {how wfjio/i onfitlo/J him fo j fho ' ir^'ift, itf: \vr!I ho :twnrfi',f| ffiof'orfiin f ii"l' ' ff'irrow. f* if in fotmrf fhfif the porwrt who wonrocf fho 'tro.'tn h:is :i snffiofeuf number of n.'irricn on fho wcowl Vomicy in Nfrtr-'-fi, Wf. inofnffin/j ffioso which onfifforf hint fo f fjo I irmtn. I to entitle him fo rt firomitrrn offorori for njxfy, | forty, ffiirfy, fwonfy. fori or fiw n.'irrjon, riri'.f h:i? friflo/J (o vootrro one of J fir* ffiroo firnf nrorn inrrtn, jio wj!! In* :?wririfo."f ojfhpr prr-mium ho nifty wloof {o witiofi ffto fTtrmfior .of nrtrrton roftfrnocf < onfitlns him. 1 f:f" V b'.W \ f.C oo.'iiif Junf fhe n.-irno ;i? now ?nhnprihen irt oornpof Jfion for elf prominmn ovcopf I *'t ; f I it.'I J CONDITIONS, i nfTfft1'* '.vf?? f?? f*'!'ff*(1 '*'?ft'1 fI fv?r *i ' premium. rtrrrf no ornmhrru 'f.'lieoro-f. rrnfi! ff;o 1 ?nhwr;nf tor nrioo win hoop p*i?/f. i' is Trcf rtfffwrtrv fltf nsrfjc.'s "f :: cfionfd riJ! ( ' .'!? lit" p 'sfoffio'*. Vrmif fft#ic !?f; frtK'ffi *!4 ripe f;;jri!s,fr ?sf pjfiffs, fpff ' rinnif fcir f\v.'> y ' ,'!r?-- vi!! !" / * (frtvrilr-rif f" ' v > ririmr-y f'T onf ffftr f:i<-ft. ' Iftlj f,-1si;frt-- 'Tf rffifif'ff ' ' > ' ;* ( if! ffirrrfw rt? rspiff'c ?f..f?r" flifrrj. \>' . irfwrrjjfKin'-- fif-sit Itf fi?rw;tr *f-f f.-? t;*-- ?* 'Ire- f?? ': ssjslv'jr ffrprr:. Wf ;v?l! f'f rfsp;in<--ii;)f ? t f(if s;iff fr;trrri"-- 1 fl rrt"ftfv w fieri Iiy r;?r:< rc'l lfi?fr or rriffff?* fr'ffr 'fnr.vi' .sri ?'if > V ? !f fi.-it.-f.-;?f. Jf sfft/flffir ff*ifi!f;- wriff pf.-iirr?*- I iff:-;;, f.snnfv -:!!'? <Vtfo. a m mjiiv.-r'nli-ifi.? vi" ! ; ,< ' i*.i*p*^*!'*i ift ,'if f|-*? f f-rfi: fiyf'f f.ir \ '; (!'! -;i f 'i.si l*f ! - - j i f fir f-ifft '.iftl' f<*'tl*'>v- wlti'i ? '" fr'-fltff.' w;,lf fftfit ririfrjr- . sf'-rt?. .vA flint fft'c- rftsr-'-fr ?. . ' iy ? or;f trrov fffor'nifif^l 'if ffiff'Tfl'^ r: iff, ?..r prfirtirrj," ,v!lll.> v-: l " If?< -*! f-fftf' f'orwifin wfj.-i rn:ifr??i/r wss! .? ' fj,- tifrutfftfif :jff'-r '' . ?.. .< i,.j i. . ... /, - ? .... r If;,- ft ... .? ? rtficiltcf fI'll' rri-il'fr'*-- lift. j*i.... ;.. wfii'-li si JjJifr-tfjc !.' f!u|js nnilff o'sr prip-'i: .:'! or pi re r,f: ?)K. ci.f'f.y fi \fftVfy\y Mf M \ f*f ??. r <? si*pied? r 'r: p.I. . < ij .*,rr!' rrifrr:r;';* 11** fvi|i';r 'v-fiTf' f ft'1.f (I'l**, itff'T J V: /:rf?ir:i # ?* i? t 'if ** w ?!! ft of f''* f:rri?''f?f fir fft'ifi *Tf?'jif'vv /- ! at,tr nr^* f'rrT?' 'f \ I) If j,'? f f?J I;. >|. fiffci. Vffl k vMlf. S. f. j for Infants ar " ('astotld Isso wfTl adapted to children that i T recommend It as superior to any prescription ! (mown to me." If. A. Anrrrim, M. r?., ] III So. Oxford St., Rroofclyn, N'. Y. "Tho nso of ' C'.isioHn I? so nnlversal and ? -- flint If e/iome n Ttf/iflr 1 i:s mrrirs mt v.cn kiidwu mu*. ? ol supererogation to endorse it. Few are the i Intelligent f.imflfos who do not keep Costorla i within easy reaeh." C'Atitbs SfATrrvN*, t>. T)., New York City. trrn CrttTArn t'mi wmarnma^mamammmmm TO BE GIVI Fo the Person Who Secures the Lt ENQUIRER. Old and New >T<HF ABOVE CUT REPRESENTS A fiJX. J. MADE BY TUB CAROLINA BPUtJY .1 LARGEST AND REST EQUIPPEB. BUHU =?' J cm- A N f J N O B UTTER OR M 0 BR ST Y J A MERI OA S CO S T1S E S T FOR T11E SAM EN sav, and otir assertion is sustained, and backed, by s NA BUGGY COMPANY'S VEHICLES IN ' UEORGfA. ,.lt Li our purpose to 0IVB THfS BUGGY AtVi WHO WILL (JET IT. bid we know one. thing,:un be THE .PERSON WHO MAY SECURE AND YEARLY SUBSCRIBERS between NOVRMBl MARCH. JSfW, at ,*? O'CLOCK FA M., ?t -?!.7.r> fa buggy w ill goto tbo parfv WHO SEOTJBES AND PAYS FO BY THE TIME MENTIONED, whether the nun another thing, both OLD A Nil NEW SlBSCR CONTEST. 00.TO WORK TOJBA Y and keen a THE MOST V A LP ABLE EVER OFFERED fi ever offered by a eonrity paper in South Carolina. SURE TO BE WELL PA As you will see by reading OCR ANNEAL PI wijl pay eaeb one for all work done. Now" we desire to say something more about tbf the first phtee we will s'ay again what we said ab< any $125 Buggy sold anywhere. TflE REFUTATION OF flFE V/ Is something of wbieh a mtieh older Concern eo THBLR MERITS in the bice of the most bitter or AS LEADERS IS THEIR CHOSEN FIELD, testimonials furnished to the company tint lack ever, be pleased to send copies of some of these tcs the value of the vehicle we propose to award to the to present above. If you want the buggy go to wi Mondav in Mareh at H o'eloek p. m., and vou rmr WORLD. 01 Mill) ilMKS I1 To be Given to the Club-maker who Number of New Subscribers betwe 13,1893. at 3 o'clock p. m? at $1 H; j, JT will be re men the red he the readers of Tf I h". f.Af! Mf.'ft'JY was /if?"cri":?'l as: a nronrumr to largest mrrnher of S'KW" S'" MS''ft f Mr f'*? within :i Sites hack ward, nor slrirt-!'-- still, ac t?r<*.> -1ffr N'RU St." MS('ItJ MKftS at *l.7.ri ejieh. refnrtred *ir: tad \f.\ ft''If Hi. I^S'J, at a nVloelr ji. tti., whi'dt ?v YVe have just wade an arrangement with flic [Vinn., ffir"it?rft fhejr genera! agent for this seeff firstly eeiehrated arrd jiafnrlar parlor organs. as a iml /my for fhe largest mtrjtherof V K\V Sf.'HS/' f'lir reason for sefeefjng fhe \Vilen\* .Y* White or? we know ffrere i? no heffer ' ?rj?riri on fire market, For elrtlis. to n<<f only srjeh arlreles a? we are snre w fm, wimox a wiin lias the lnr?re?d fact ore in fire f'nifed Strife*; i' lias nfalogned *fy lev ffiarl any other Wneriesn niarnrf: srtfterrorrty, we rrienfjort that if reeejved an order f< jvas tin: !ar??esf firei"ft order over rceeived In* a handled In' the lesdiri"dealnrs fhronghott* the w >rl rriuxifinn? everv w here. the cart shown ahove Wild. 'M\'R A I'M!' 'Jft'fA S. lire retail priee i? and the fnljni .'ft'ir'iiijjhlk* frruftrtMrurtj'-f;? ; I ' its": win rtirtv r-'*fr-f !' f<\-' I :rr.Iil"}r: ] frr:'*!y firi'Mrr? .-trr! ftriji/f rit'-' : !. ff :t-f rrr.-"! wi tttit"?'* I' I! sf f"--. rtv'f ri'irif iif f!:' ff :t frt'ir'' e.rfwfwf i< flcMf'i, ffi** fij,#!rj y' FriMr"ivlrifj't n *trurnr-nt tNf'if ":uv fi?'- "it run* fn* ; Wc-3.v u::tf:orw*;! ? * Mr. S-horl- f" snv !F HfJ Cm f fn-^KSM fff* f'lM/.R Iff \ f ffl fVff. f A CHURCH ORGAN For flu* n?!'' \\*ffFi **'f' 'rifrif! Wf!J vr fr f C f- tV"1* riv! rt r\?pv .*?/' f?r. ' ' *. MA Av;rfir nwl i'*' 'It'* rr--*- \vhrr#h :t mv*r S!i<:r Uwiwr. f'fif; i'-* fu* ?!i'* \Vi!.:oy ^ iJ%. \fr yvi?(.,rf? f'.T r: * ' ?*? "rrr? f \V f* V f > V F \ f r~ :C '<f cxrr'f*-* f.-i ?!:( *?* tkt. !! ? ? (i"!^:; wf!! f;; rr.vunft" ! i r ,:> "? ?\ fi if vFW VF \M( v <[ fN' fJflinV' <? :'i ?* v 'I*.-?i? tft.. rriJ w^ wiitt! 1 't ' f*? c* 'iv^rs" #.?. I I;.m r?; ; H IS*; ?.v '* ' i1' ' .i.ti, V?\\Y ' f<f fV M f- i. i. i. . jr? irwi <i \im?> i i?orv IMM THf MUffX! WNf IVTUSKRf? ff W.-.f. ,wl I VI ... i i'.asfof lei crirts (jtrtfcf; Chnsifpatlott; N %nr Stomach, Diarrhoea, Jactation; Rills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl gestfon; Without InJarfoHs medication. "For several years ! have recommended yonr ' C'astorfa,' and shall always honttrfrth to ; to so as It tas Invariably produced beneficial results." EhWtst ?. Pinner, 51. ft; 125th Street and 7th Ave., New YOrlt thy. rAN*v, 77 Mcntdv gittitT; NeW frotdt EN AWAY rriiii tn fftBH tl'gtfat uiuu ui ouijouxiuoxd du xxxxi ecrantiDg Jtist ffle Same. I S, F#||i y MAsy>jwrxtTHfso JJiMf. m the lY. tYe. do qot hnv6 (He, rbfiitilttii itibdite id I tfj.it K that the ikdjtldiidi vrHh does ce( it \vJ!l PAY FOK THE IjAJtUBOT xfofBER OF RR I; JStti; ftiid the' SRPt/Nn MONDAY IN eh: XV b inbdti bdribi 1$ vrndt #t> 8H$ HHa tab A Til MOST IMIflllS VMM A$& IEKS t'CJt'.vr ?tM inr; s.'siurj i.x nun i JtHM ygtitiiay witithis Ynlnable prbiHHitifjty THR RNOUIRRR, and the tttfit YalriahlO If yo'tt should fail to' got ttib Rtiggy ytiii will bO IS FOB Y0UR W0RK, RrSp'RC'lTS. We Hhitiit lots 8f HrWktifit irfid ' I'tteev wo propose to give hsi a prt?|ttlttrft; ,fri c ivo, that it will ho in ovory pattfetlahr Otjrial to LtfofjxA fttjtJOIr (jGMPAA* tiId well fool protui. ITS tibtiW S&tjtitiS )inr<0tiHon, ana today they arO RECOGNIZED Wo should he pleased to print several of the of spare forbids at present. WO shall: hOwfirnoriials to any wbi want Stronger proof as to i surpessfrtl el ub-maker t(lianIvi,,0 fiavObOOri ablO ?rk today and. K REP. AT IT apfffihfe second m i mm Returns and Pays for the Largest en November 1,1892,- Mtem .75 Each. Go to Weti j?0W. qSBfinL) pWBBBMHW |nHn. M^BSiMiLipSjp^'' ' r=T K VQf fftKK that l.'t??f year:i Vf N'RTY fifif.Mm ''(ir'i maker v'io returned .ami paW for f fro ?ji.w?ftwf f frrif*. \ ri'l a?* I in: Kvfjrrccrt never r a fjr -riiiiini this vc.'ir for (fie largest elttb of rf paM for HKTWRRS S"V KM KfifJ I. 1^.', vaJ:mf -if ?!W.(Ki. Wft.cov Wjrrrr: Oicowv Co., of Merfdnn, in. Mr. ('KM. 'I'. <CffMf;p, fo use one of fheJr premium ( > the eltrli-makor wtjo may seer t re rtf f'KKS frt fire time speejfiod above. f:irI iri jtrf,icr<'n<-f m nmrn, aw! it is always onr aim iri offering jircrrirtmts ill triw satisfaction to those who may receive 'K 0IM1AN COMPANY receiver! more diplomas arid medals "ft regular tefttrer 'if 'T)?ari?. A* another evldeueo of |f,s >r - in <?r?r:t m< :if one time front Australia, tvhieli rt American organ company. Its "renns are Id. nriff !n?f httf not least, they are ewforsed hy f f?f: \ f?F Tff E A f'PE.\ ftA S('E f?F THE , vjriif ! rf"f description will show that it is a he either fthtek U'airmf or Onartered "ak, as I in f"fj?ftii; - feet in depth, and the ease is fti a French f !rtf* mirror, arid tins ft eon venfenf rrr arc "dummies" -every on" meaning aorrte-Iirti! t>" pleased to mail f" any address "it" limit" description of the instrument. or tit" in:i! Mr. V.thorh s place of business in Vorkvilie. !C StTCKS^tTl. Ci.l'U-MAKRR HESFRES If-; Wff.f. <!!'.< I ! I f"l E WORTH $100.00, 0, without evfra expense, "ft" PJ.l.'S'H TOP J?VI I l"S ECLECTIC "h'S \ V TEACHER, hceome a s|;i!!frt| performer. ri"t needing any hi'" Organ company, f"r SIX YEARS. niff ?< |f,-. proposes ?d keep it in thorough order iii iintv {trie for th" number I'CfwM-ii S'livcml-cr i. !? >.?. rtri.f March I a, (? ? ?. a h i evpeefs hi enter fit" race, f" read "nr pms; 1 j-J ?.- ? ;tf; 1 h'c.-ji at it. I It" largest " f',', '?r Mi'* orif.Mff. |C V. Ft If I ST, York villi*. S. C. iriNc; coaiivmnv. fitov own I'Mvr Send for Circular and Price List So. 7ft. llfOV ROOKINO IN TIIF. WORM).