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tumorous Department. "GEf Yer Own Kerosene."?Mrs, G., wus very much interested in a mission Sunday-school in one of our large cities, says The Evangelist, and spent an hour or two every Sunday afternoon with a class of little girls, pooi street waifs that had been gathered in. Upon one occasion, when the last lesson had been about the ten virgins, five ol whom were wise and five foolish, the teacher asked, as was her custom, who in the class could tell anything about the lesson of the previous Sunday. One little irirl.ivho had never been iu a Sunday-school in her life until the week before, was on her feet in an instant, and said, "Please, ma'am, I keu. It was a weddin', and there was ten on 'em." And then the child stood, a touching picture, with her pinched figure and poverty-stricken dress, telling in her street dialect the whole story, no point of which she lost. Pathetic as it was, it was irresistibly funny when she closed by saying: "And them as hasn't got no oil in their lamps says to them as has to give 'em some; and them as has got oil in their lamps says to them as hasn't, 'Be off wid yez, and . go to the grocery and get yer own kerosene!'" Dangerous.?There are some people to whom innovations of any sort seem ill-advised, though they may not always be accurate in giving reasons for their opinions. Some years ago Colonel Frobel, ol Atlanta, Ga., was called on to gauge the water in a stream in that region. While he was engaged in this operation an old "wool hat" came aloug with a cart drawn by a single ox, on which was a small load of wood. The old man halted his team as he came up to the colonel, and after surveying the workmen for a minute or ^ i : J . two, ue siiiu ; "What on 'arth are them men doin' thar?" "Well," replied the colonel, "they are trying to find out how many bucketfuls of water run down this creek in 24 hours." The man gazed at the party in mute wonder, and then asked, "Mister, are that a plum fact?" "Yes," replied the colonel, "that is just what they are doing." "Well," remarked the man gravely, after auother earnest contemplation of the work going on, "well, mister, it may be all right; but it do appear to me that that thar thing areonconstitutional."?Youth's Companion. A Study in Grammar.?A teacher in one of the lower grades of a city school was endeavoring to impress upon her pupils the fact that a plural subject takes a verb in the plural. "Remember this," she said; "girls are; boys are; a girl is, a boy is. Now do you understand it?" Every hand in the room was raised in assent. "Well, then," continued the teacher, "who can give me a sentence with girls? plural, remember?" This time only one hand was raised, and that belonged to a nrattv little miss. "Please, %v m r?"v i ma'am," she said, with all the assurance of primitive reasoning. "I can give you a sentence, 'Girls, are my hat on straight ?' " Information at First Hand.?A country schoolmaster thus deliverd himself: "If a carpenter wants to cover a roof 15 feet wide by 30 broad, with boards 5 feet broad by 12 long, how many boards will he need ?" The new boy took up his hat aud made for the door. "Where are you going ?" asked the master. "To find a carpenter," replied the boy. "He ought to know that better than any of us fellers." Willing to Compromise.?A colored preacher of Georgia married a couple a few weeks ago. He told the groom the fee was $5. He pleaded inability to pay just then. A month thereafter the preacher dunned him again, and told him that if he didn't pay the So that he would take his bride away from him. The Negro groom replied: "All right, if that will settle the debt, take her." He was in earnest about it. The sweets of married life had palled upon his taste. The Cure.?A small company of actors appeared in White Plains recently. The ghost had not perambulated for several weeks, so one of the actors who was particularly fond of his tipple, made tracks for the Keeley cure establishment. Walking into the office he inquired, "Is this the place where they treat drunkards?" "Yes, sir," replied the attendant. "Well, for Heaven's sake, give me a brandy and soda." A Cold World.?"What brought you to this place, my friend'?" inquired a visitor at the penitentiary, of a convict. "A mere matter of opinion brought me here, sir." "Impossible!" "Xo, sir. I expressed the opinion that I was innocent, and the jury expressed the opinion that I wasn't. It's a cold world, sir." They tell of a very cultured divine in Boston, who instead of saying, "The collection will now be taken up," impressively remarks, "The accumulation of money will now ensue." But a Philadelphia clergyman, a great athelete and lover of sports, forgot himself once and said : "Here endeth the first inning?let us pray." jj??""Say," said the office-boy, "I think the boss ought to gimme a bit extra this week, but I guess he won't." "What for?" asked the bookkeeper. "For overtime. I was dreamin' about me work all las' night." Wajjsidc gatherings. 8&* It is easier to make a stain than to wipe it out. ! B6T" Experiments prove that snakes ' will not cross hair ropes. fiST" You can bury the evil past only in the noble present. You cau mix oil and water as r well as vice aud virtue. s 8?* In bleaching, linen loses ? of its , weight; cotton one-twentieth. 8?* Windsor Castle has been used as , a royal residence for 784 years. SSST No man is truly brave who i hasn't the courage to do right. 8?" Great Britain alone coins more gold each year than the United States. 1 8?* It's tough luck when a man has k insomnia and his foot goes to sleep. | Herodotus says that Croesus was ' the first ruler to order gold coins made. 8?* Although a woman's age is un deuiably her own, she does not own | it. i t?*On a summer day the average healthy adult perspires about 28 ouni ces. 8S?* There are nearly 2,000 women i practicing medicine in the United States. fiGT People who brood over their sor? rows are usually successful in hatchi ing a numerous family. 1 fiST* In several European countries, including France and Belgium, elections are always held on Sunday. I?" If you want to get even with an 1 enemy, forget his existence, and go to work to amount to something. fiG?" Every man should keep a fair' sized cemetery in which to bury the faults of his friends. 5?* There are 82,222 acres*of raisin vineyards in California, producing 86,000,000 pounds. fiST" Consider how few things are worthy of anger, and you will wonder that any but fools should be in wrath. fiST1 Generous impulses are all right except when they are sought to be substituted for good deeds. H8T To do common things perfectly is far better worth our endeavor than to do uncommon things respectfully. SST" Following the example of Sweden, Russia has gone in for a State monopoly of the manufacture and sale of spirits. SGT Statistics and reports show that the consumption of canned goods, stimulated by low prices, has increased the past year enormously. 80?" The healthiest children in the world dwell in the Scottish Highlands. They seldom wear shoes before they are 12 years of age. 8?? Suppress the harsh word that you are about to speak, else you may inflict a wound that no subsequent effort can cure. AST The Chinese divide the day into 12 parts of two hours each. The Italians reckon 24 hours round, instead of two divisions of 12 hours each as we do. 8?" A New York hatter, who "keeps his finger on tliehat pulse of the world," si^ys that the men of the United States spend $300,000,000 a year for headgear. 8S?" A curious burial custom exists in Assam. All corpse, are lowered from the roofs with ropes, it being contrary to the laws of the couutry to carry a dead body through a door. 8?" "Out first impressions most readily slip our memories," said the teacher. "Oh, I know why!" shouted Johnny. "Well, why ?" "Our first impressions are slippers." BSaf-lt tne lava ana asnes vuumeu from Vesuvius since A. D. 79 could be molded into bricks there would be a sufficient number to make a city as large as New York and Loudon combined. 8ST A size in a coat or trousers is one inch ; in underwere, two inches; in a sock, one inch ; in a collar, half an inch ; in shoes, one-sixth of an inch; in gloves, a quarter ofan inch ; iu hats, one-eighth. To the pyramids by trolley may soon be a possible trip. The Egyptian government has just granted a concession for an electric railroad in Cairo, and the pyramids are only eight miles away. a?" There are 44 States and six ter ritories. None have been added since the Harrison administration ended, but the late congress passed in July, 1894, an act enabling Utah to form a State government. S8P The Japanese religion demands that a man must worship "on the soil" every day. Princes and rich men evade this by sprinkling a little dirt in one corner of the room?sometimes on a square of cement made for the purpose. Batr Little Dot?Mamma read in a paper that a deaf man out West was stung by a swarm of bees, and now he can hear as well as ever. Little Dick? I don't see how bee-stings could make a deaf man hear, but I should think they'd make a dumb man speak. ?@T "Why do they call them strawberries ?" is the question most people have asked about the ruddy fruit. The name is derived from a custom long ago prevalent in Eugland, of the children stringing the berries on ctnwvj nnrl cpllintr sn mnnv strinirs for a I O > O ! penny. j gST In perforating postage stamps a ' die-plate is placed below the needles of the machine carrying 300. As about 180,000,000 holes are punched a day, the wear ou the (lie-plate is excessive. Brass plates wear out iu a day, and even steel plates are rapidly destroyed. fiST" The Chinese send three iu vitaions to the guest that they desire to see at their great repasts. The first is dispatched two days before the feast; the second on the day itself, in order , to remind those they expect of their engagement; and the third just before the hour has struck, so as to show how , impatient they are to see their friends arrive. ittisccllancmts Reading. RAIX AXI) SHIXE. Can't have sunshine all the timeGot to come a rain; The dry land, it gits thirsty, An' the mountain an' the plain, ty They cry out fer a drop to drink, An' all the wiltin' llowers tfr Is glad to see the rain lull free, ,y I An'freshen with the showers. sc Can't have sunshine all the time; . i Glad for the rain to fall; Fills the wells an' makes the dells Look fresh an' sparklin'?all. i The raindrop makes the roses grow, Ui An' if the rivers rise ei They water all the land and go Just singin' 'neath the skies! U( Can't have sunshine all the time; .. I like a rainy day; " Fer that's the time fer readin' books, gi A- c, V/r IIIIIIVIII UVIUH'S t'l'l.T II, To home, or to the grocery store, I'm happy when it rains; Fer they need it on the mountains, 'r An'it's welcome on the plains! tl BRIGHTER GAS AT LESS COST. iu The cost of gas light has been quite w and item, so much so that many felt that they could not afford to use it. But if the recent discovery of Mr. Wil- C( sou proves a success, and that seems bl to be assured, then it will be the cheap- cr est as well as the brightest light that st can be used. Here is what Zion's w Herald says of this discovery: ni "Acetylene has been known to chem- w ists as the lowest ofthe hydrocarbons? as ' the lowest in hydrogen and the richest gl in carbon. Its manufacture has been bi too costly for utilization for illuminating purposes until a short time ago, lo ' when Mr. T. L. Wilsou, of Spray, N. b? C., by merest accident discovered a n< comparatively inexpensive way of h< making it. He was trying to form an Y alloy of calcium, using an electric fur- sv nace in his experiments. He had ki melted some lime and powdered coal together, when, to his disappointment, gi , the mixture fused into a heavy, semi- H metallic mass, and, to get rid of it, he eti threw it into a bucket of water. It h< was a lucky throw. The water, to his st surprise, effervesced violeutly, and vi gave out a heavy garlic-smelling gas hi which Mr. Wilsou sooii identified as k< acetylene. The solid proved to be in carbide of calcium. Calcium carbide, bi then, is decomposed in water, the hi water itself being also decomposed; In h< recombiuatiou the oxygen seizes upon the calcium, forming calcic oxide (lime), It and the hydrogen unites with the car- 7( bon in the right proportion (C2 H2) to y< form acetylene?a gas which far stir- b( passes all other hydrocarbons in illumi- th nating power. Mr. Wilsou says that Ir a pound of calcium carbide will yield 5.3 cubic feet of gas. ki He is now manufacturing calcium se carbide on a large scale in North Ca- a roliua, and expects to be able to pro- b< duceitfor $5 a ton, which would en- ta able the gas to be sold as low as five h< cents a 1000 cubic feet! It can be sold fit in liquid form in cans for country houses, or even generated on the spot in for individual lights. Ordinary burn- si ers provided for it lets out but one lo foot an hour and gives a flame of 50 T candle power ; with only one-half the heating power of common gas." H SST What is now the State of Ten- ly nessee was originally a part of North Carolina, just as Kentucky was a part ai of Virginia. The settlers in this region, so under the lead of Sevier, held a convention in 1784 and attempted to form st a separate State government under the name of Franklin or Frankland tu State, but the scheme was suppressed lo by the North Carolina authorities, who ej caused Sevier and others to be arrested for treason. They were never pun- pi ished, however, and their enterprise of th making a new State was realized 12 fo years later. In 1789-90 that region unAnA \wt "Vh f'arnlinn tn thr* 01 una UCUUU uy a' ui wii VUI vkmm vv United States. It was organized as p? the territory of Tennessee in 1794, and W was admitted as a State on JuDe 1, in 1796. ot gST A minister of Virginia, in a re- hi cent sermon, was altogether right hi when he said there is no man, no matter how skeptical he may be, and how w much he may addicted to saying relig- rc ion is a fraud, who could not recall ec to memory some man or woman that sii he had met with, somewhere in life, hi that would force from his lips the ca statement that he or she was a Chris- so tian. It is comforting sometimes, in- ra stead of weeping over counterfeits and humbugs, to turn our attention to the hi good and true, the noble and unselfish, so that we meet with on life's journey.? n< Baltimore Herald. ec ra gar The maps of the United States Ri show that the first settlers of many H of the towns and cities must have been tb at a loss for names. Everybody has t j -r t?_ j r\ ?,3 ? n?i or nearu 01 xveu .L/og, uuu x uu uci, m v,?i- ?e ifornia, and Yuba Dam has been ac- b( corded a line in history, but when it w comes to Dog Tooth, of Illinois, Flea ji] Hill, of North Carolina, and Fly th Mountain, of Ulster county, N. Y., their existence would never be imag- cs ined or noticed unless on a map or in lil a gazetteer. fii ?ST Railway construction appears to n( be reviving. Less than 2,000 miles of la track were laid in the United States or in 1S94. The Railway Age is authority for stating there are now 20,547 ai miles of new railroad either under con- I struct ion, or in a coudition where the st actual track laying is likely to be begun w in the near future. The State of Texas to takes the lead, with a proposed new hi mileage of 3,973 miles, representing 31 in different lines. California comes next a with 1.390 miles. th w AST* It is said that a week's work in Birmingham, Eng., comprises, among hi its various results, the fabrication of at fourteen million pens, six thousand gi bedsteads, seven thousand guns, three hundred million cut nails, one hun- fo dred million buttons, one thousand ki saddles, five million copper or bronze hi i coins, twenty thousand pairs of spec- aj tacles. She ^torg Settee. "SAVED BY THE WOLVES?" We were encamped by a little stream, iat came singing merrily down trough the rich prairie land, and in ie evening stillness its sweet murmur :emcd to fill one with pleasant reeolctions. It had been a very busy day with 3; from early morning until dewy /ening, we had heeu on the hunt, and - * ennAAoe uo ti'ua nent'orl l?u J I; WltUUUl OO P C40 |fi Vfwu ie venisou to be seen in the camp. *e had had our supper and were now ithered carelessly about the campre. I was thinking of my relatives and iends in the far East, and comparing ie comfort of home with this wild Western life. I had joined this huutg party, consisting of four persons ith myself, some time previous, and as now having a royal time. As I lounged at full length on the ouud, I took a careful survey of my jmpanious. The short, heavy set, ack-legged man to my left, who sat oss-legged, and who was gazing so eadily into the flickering firelight, as '.'Black Dave." What his other ime may have been I knew not; he as a quiet, inoffensive fellow. Drave > a lion and as good a -shot as ever anced an eye along a brown steel irrel. The tall, lean, lank, withered-up oking chap, who sat to ray right, isily cutting at his boot-heel, could )t have covered up his nationality if i had so desired; he was a blue ankee from "old Vermont," and anvered to the cognomen of Seth Hopins. But the third and last figure of the oup was the most important of all. e lay at full length on his blanket, isily resting on his right elbow ; he sld a short, black pipe between bis rong white teeth, at which he puffed gorously. His long, iron-gray hair mg low down on his neck, and his sen blue eyes shone good humoredly the firelight; he was rather sliraly jilt, but his figure, was well knit, and s muscles were as bard as steel, and i was as supple as a panther. This man was Hank Boyd, hunter, idinn fiirhfpr and ti-nnrier. now nearlv ?o? ri j *> ) years of age, but as full of life as a >ung man. He bad killed many a ;ar and buffalo, aud had had more lan one thrilliug adventure with the ldians. My eyes were still resting on his ind face, wheu he slowly raised him:lf to a sitting posture ; he then took leather pouch of tobacco from his ;lt, filled his pipe carefully, and then, king a short stick iu his left hand, i raked out some hot ashes from the re, and sturted his pipe to going. As he stretched out his hand to rake the ashes, his hunting-shirt sleeve ipped up on his arm, and I saw a ug red seam, like a scar ou his wrist, urning toward him, I said : "What made that scar on your wrist, ank ?" "An Injun's hatchet," he said,short', puffing away at his pipe. "Tell us the story, please," I said, id Seth, after a pause of reflection, iid : "Yes, consarn it, Hank, give us the ory. I would, by gosh." Black Dave said uothiug; but he irned his face toward Hank with a ok of interest in his gleaming black res. After a few long-drawn pufls at his pe, as if that helped to brighten up lis scene in his past life, he told the llowing story: "One time along back in '50, I recki it was, I belonged to a huuting irty up on the Northwest plains. re had had good luck, and were thiukg of goiug to the settlements with ir packs, and trade for powder, lead id coffee; but we concluded we would ive one more deer hunt before we oke camp. "So oue morniug bright and early e sallied out, each man going his own iute. Well, I had poor luck. I hunt1 all d^y and never got sight of a ogle hoof; so, when night came, I .:W ? er\pon/1 m \t Klanlfnt cinrl 1111; U ul?| 0|il vuu uij >/a?u?v?| imped out, hungry and tired ; but reived not to go back to camp without eat. "It snowed during the night, and I id strong hopes of soon downing me game, but it was late in the aftcr>on when I struck a trail. I followl it up, and had not gone far when I ,n into a noble buck. I drew up my jn, and fired ; but the buck made off. e ran heavy, and, finding blood on ie snow, I knew he was hard hit. "Loading my gun, I took the trail ;ain, and had just gone round the >ttom of a little hill, when crack ent two rifles, and a couple of balls pped by close to my head, one going irough the top of my coonskin cap. "A moment later a couple of Indians ime dashing down the hill, yelling ie demons. They had heard me re at the buck, and seeing it was idly wounded, they thought I would )t stop to load my gun, and so they id for me; but I stopped the head ie quick with a chunk of lead. "The other fellow came dashing up, id struck at me with his tomahawk, kept my eye on him, and when he ruck, caught the blow on my left rist,and there is the scar,"?pointing i the long red seam on his wrist. "I id some trouble getting out my huntg knife, and now succeeding, I aimed blow at his breast; he managed to irow up his right arm, and my knife eut clear through it. "He gave a yell of pain, dropped s hatchet, and pulled my knife away : the same time, it falling ou the ound between us. "We then had it rough-and-tumble r a while to see who would get the aife. At last I was able to throw m off, and then he ran off and disjpeared. "I was about winded, though, and had to rest a while before leaving; I knew there were more red imps about, and the sooner I got into camp the safer my hair would be ; so, binding up my wrist as well as I could, I made lor camp, some good distance away. "I had not gone far, however, when I heard them yell, and I knew they had found the dead brave. If I had been fresh I would not have minded any pursuit they might make; but worn with my long trump and want of food, and weakened by the loss of blood, my case looked dark indeed. "It was now near nightfall, but that would not aid me any, us my trail was as plain as open day. Nearer came the yells of the devils, and it was not long until they were close behind. Giving all up for lost, I hid myself in a siuk-hole in the priarie, and resolved to sell my life as dearly as possible. "But now a new sound broke the silence. From my left, and rather between myself and the Indians, there ?? O lntwr hntt'l Tt. iv?i? nn. ?U3 ucaiu a ivu^ uvf?.? *w .?ww swered oil* to my right, and soou there was a regular chorus of wolfish howls in all directions. "And, hounding over the suow, I could see numbers of dark forms. But a uew hope now arose iu my bosom ; the wolves were not coming towards me, but were circling down on the Indians, whose yelliug had now ceased. "There was now the sound of rifleshots, and I knew the redskins were trying to beat the wolves off; but nothing but a chunk of lead, or six inches of cold steel will stop them when they are hungry enough to attack a man. "Again I made tracks iu the direction of camp, hoping that if the Iudians did uot succeed in killing them all, they would keep them at bay until I could reach camp, now not far away. "On and on I went, and drew nearer and nearer to the camp, when suddenly I heard the long drawn out yelp of a wolf behind me, and I now kuew what was the fate of theludians, and what mine would soou be if I failed to reach safety. "Staggering and swaying from side to side like a drunken man, I made a last effort, and reached the top oi a small hill, at the foot of which was situated our camp. "I raised a yell for help, and, then cocking my gun, I dropped on oue knee, and as the head of the first wolf appeared over the brink of the hill, I took aim by the dim moonlight, and fired. I saw the wolf fall over, and then knew no more. "When I first came to consciousness, I was in camp with the boys gathered around me, and save a painful wrist was not much the worse for the wear. "The boys heard my yell, and grabbing up their guns, they came to my assistance, and none too soon, as the wolves were almost upon me when they got to where I was stretched out on the ground. "After some keeu firing they had succeeded in beating the wolves off, after most of their number had been killed, and I was then carried into camp, saved from the Iudians by the wolves, and and saved from the wolves by my pardswith good rifles." The old man now shook the ashes out of his pipe, and prepared to turn in, but I said to him : "WUf rtf tVio Tnrlinrift t\hA wolves attacked ?" "They were all food for the wolves," the old man said quietly, as he'rolled his blanket around him and prepared to go to the Land of Nod. flOVAl ^akin*3 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all In leavening strength.?Latest United States Government Food Report. U.-.V.T Rii'ivn Pnrnp.H Co.. lflfi Wall St.. New York. A WORD TO : JUDICIOUS WHEN you have Commercial printing done, you should consider among other things the Quality of Printing you are going to receive when you place your order. Next you should consider the style in which your work is to be done, whether it is going to be done with any degree of neatness or beauty, or whether it is going to be done as the "Average" country printer does when he gets an order for printing. He will usually yawn and say: "Oh, well, it don't matter how I do this work; that fellow don't know anything about printing, and I'll get my money anyway." That kind of printing will hurt your business, when j you semi it away ironi iiome. i uu uu^m to be as careful about yopr job printing as you are about your bank account. THE ENQUIRER has a reputation of doing the FINEST printing in South Carolina. Send your printing to The Enquirer and it will be (tone in a style and of a quality equal to any printing produced in the j State, and at a price that will be VERY LOW. Send for estimates on any kind of printing that you want. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Address THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER. GARRY IRON RC MANUKA CI IRON ROOFING, i Crimped and corrugated sitting, Iron Tile or Shingle, FIRE PROOF DOORS, SHUTTERS, ETC. I = THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS < Orders received by L. M. GRI KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. WE ARE SELLING COMMON NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES at 20cents; Gooil New Orleans Molasses at -'55 cents; Fancy New Orleans Molasses at 50 cents; Extra Fine New Orleans Molasses at 00 cents. We have Raking Powder at 5 cents a can. We have Soda at 5 cents for a full 16 ounce pound. We have Brooms from 15 cents to 40 * cents. We Have Garden Seed. We have Irish Potatoes. We have Plow.stoeks, Hcelbolts, Trace Chains, Singletrees, Haines, Hack bands, Shovels, Picks, Hakes, and Barker's Horse and Cattle Powders. We have received a crate of CROCKERY. We have OK RA and TOMATOES. Tomatoes at 10 cents a can. We have OATFLAKES. Jnst received a nice line of TABLETS from 1 CENT to 35 cents. An EXTRA FINE TABLET, for ladies, at 25 cents. Letter paper from THREE CENTS a quire up. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. W.L. Douglas CI IS THE best. FIT FOR A KING. cordovan; JK Tk FRENCH A ENAMELLED CALF. B . j|?4.$3.5? FINE CALF&KANG AMO, jr^cf *3.?p POLICE,3 soles. BQYS'SCHOOLSHOEi SEND FOR CATALOGUE * DROCKTOfLMASS. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the beat value for the money. They equal custom Shoes In style and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices ore uniform,?stamped on sole. From $i to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by J. J. SMITH, Clover, S. C. H. C. STRAUSS, Yorkville, S. C. February 6 6 17t THAT5 Off I The best ?3.00 Men's Shoes on the market Made from tannery calfskin, dongola ^ top, all leather trimmed, solid leather soles with Lewis' Cork Filled Soles. Unequaled for beauty, fine workmanship, and wearing qualities. Your choice of all the popular toes, lasts and fasten ings. Every pair contains a paid-up Accident Insurance Policy for $100, good for 90 days. Wear Lewis' Accident Insurance Shoes, and go insured free. ? For Sale By CLOVER COTTON M'FG. CO., Clover, S. C. November? 45 ly OHIO RIVER AND CHARLESTON R B. SAMUEL HUNT, General Manager. TIME TABLE of the Ohio River and Charleston Railway company, to take effect Saturday, December 1st, 1894, at 7.45 a. in. STANDARD EASTERN TIME. GOING NOKTH. | No. 33. | No. 35. Daily Monday Except We'ns'd'y j Sunday. Friday. Leave Camden 100 pm 7 15 am Leave Kershaw *2 00 pin 8 40 am Lancaster 2 40 om 'J 50 am Leave Catawba Junction 3 l.j pm 1132 am Leave Leslies 3 21 pm 11 52 am Leave Rock Hill 3 44 pm 1 40 pm Leave Newport 3 30 pm 2 10 pm Leave Tlrzah 4 05 pm 2 25 pm Leave Yorkvllle 4 20 pin 3 03 pm Leave Sharon 4 35 pm 3 30 pm Leave Hickory Grove .... 4 30 pm 3 53 pm Leave Smyrna 5 03 pm 4 12 pm m Arrive at Blacksburg 5 25 pni 4 40 pm No. 11. | Leave Blacksburg 8 43 am Leave Earls 9 05 am Leave Patterson Springs 0 15 am Leave Shelby 9 40 am Leave Mooresboro 10 21 am Leave Henrietta 10 45 am Leave Forest City 11 13 am Leave Rutherfordton 11 40 am Arrive at Marlon 1 15 pm 0 Dinner. going sofTir. No. 32. | No. .34." Daily Tuesday Except Thursday Sunday. Saturday. Leave Blacksburg 7 45 am 8 00 am Leave Smyrna 8 10 am 8 30 am Leave Hickory Grove 8 21 am 8 55 am Leave Sharon 8 38 am 9 18 am Leave Yorkville 8 58 am 10 05 am Leave Tlrzah 9 13 am 10 30 am Leave Newport 9 20 am 10 45 am Leave Rock Hill 9 45 am 12 40 pra Leave Leslies 9 .55 am 1 00 pm Leave Catawba Junction.. 10 10 am 2 10 pm Leave Lancaster 10 50 pm 3 35 pm Leave Kershaw 11 20 pin 5 00 pin Arrive at Camden 12 15 pm 6 20 pm Xo. 12. | Leave Marion 4 25pm| Leave Uutlierfordton 5 .50 pin! Leave Forest City 0 l.'i pm Leave Henrietta 6 50 pm Leave Mooresboro TOtlpin1 Leave Shelby 8 03 pm Leave Patterson Springs.. 8 l?pm Leave Earls 8 28 pm Arrive at Blacksburg 8 45 pm CONNECTIONS. No. 32 has connection with Southern Railway at Rock Hill. Nos. 34 and 35 will carry passengers. Nos. 11 and 12 have connection at Marion with Southern Railway. At Roddeys, Old Point, King's Creek and London, trains stop onlv on signal. S. B. LUMPKIN, G. P. A. A. TRIPP, Superintendent. SAM'L Hl'XT, General Manager. *' OFING- COMP'NY, ?URERS OF j PA|lNT OF IRON ROOFING IN THE WORLD. ST.