Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 04, 1873, Image 4
|luitt<jNitt;5 ijcpartrantt.
CHUBBS THE PHILOSOPHER.
BY MAX ADELER.
We never knew more than one man who
was perfectly satisfied with the weather at all
times and under all circumstances. It was
Chubb. No matter what the condition of the
weather, Chubb was always contented and
happy, and willing to affirm that the state of
things at any given moment was the very
best state that could be devised. In summer,
when the thermometer bolted up among the
nineties, Chubb would come to the front door
with beads of perspiration standing all over
his red face, until his head looked like a raspberry,
and would look at the sky and say,"Splendid!
perfectly splendid! Noble weather
for the poor and for the ice companies and
the washwomen ! I never saw such magnificent
weather for drying clothes. They don't
shake up any such climate as this in Italy.
Gimme my umbreller, Harriet, while I set
out here on the steps and enjoy it." In winter,
when the mercury would creep down to
fifteen degrees below zero, and the cold was
severe enough to freeze the inside of Vesuvius
solid to the centre of the globe, Chubb
would sit on my fence and exclaim, "By gracious,
Adeler, did you ever see such weather
as this ? I like an atmosphere that freezes up
yer very raarrer. It helps the coal trade, and
keeps the snakes quiet. Don't talk of summer
time to me. Gimme cold, and gimme it
stiff." When there was a drought, Chubb
used to meet us in the streets and remark,
"No rain yet, I see! Magnificent, isn't it? I
want my weather dry. I want it with the
dampness left out. Moisture breeds fever
and ague, and wets your clothes. If there's
anything I despise it's to carry au umbreller.
No rain for me, if you please." When it
rained for a week and swamped the country,
Chubb often dropped in to see us and to observe,
"I dunno now you feel about this yer
rain, Adeler, but it allers seems to me that
the heavens never drop no blessings but when
we have a long wet spell. It makes the corn
jump, and cleans the sewers, and keeps chewing
tobacco from getting dry. I wouldn't
give a cent to live in a climate where there is
no rain. Put me on the Nile and I'd die in a
week. Soak me through and through to the
inside of my undershirt, and I feel as if life
was bright and beautiful, and sorrow nothing
but nonsense." On a showery day, when the
sun shone brightly at one moment, and at the
next the rain poured in torrents, Chubb used
to stand at the window and exclaim, "Harriet,
if you'd have asked me how I liked the
-i! T>J 1 !J * I
weaiuer, l u nave saiu just as it is now. >* xiai
I want is weather that is streaked, like a piece
of fat and lean bacon?a little shine and a
little rain. Mix 'era up and give us plenty of
both, and I'm your raau." Chubb was always
happy in a thunderstorm, and one day
after the lightning had knocked down two of
his trees and torn his chimney to pieces, we
went over to see him. He was standing by
the prostrate trees, and he at once remarked,
"Did you ever know of a man having such
luck as that ? I was going to chop down them
two trees to-morrow, and as that old chimney
never drawed well, I had concluded to have
it rebuilt. And that gorgeous old storm has
fixed things just the way I want 'em. Put
me in a thunder storm and let the lightning
play around me and I'm at home. I'd rather
have one storm that'ud tear the bowels out of
the American continent, than a dozen of yer
little dribblin' waterin'-pot showers. If I
can't have a rippin' and roarin' storm, I don't
want none."
?. ?t
Brother Higgins's Dog.?It was a great
many years ago, at a camp meeting, says Max
Adeler, that brother Hi^gins, a good man,
but passionately fond ot dogs, came in one
day, accompanied by a black-and-tan hound.
Somebody asked him to address the congregation,
and he mounted the stand for that purpose,
while his dog sat down on his haunches
immediately in front, looking at his master.
In the midst of the discourse, which entertained
us very much, another dog came up, and,
after a few sociable sniffs at brother Higgin's
dog, began to examine the hind leg of the
.latter with his teeth, apparently for the purpose
of ascertaining if it was tender. An
animated contest ensued, and one of the congregation
came forward for the purpose of
separating the animals. His efforts were not
wholly successful. He would snatch at the
leg of Higgins's dog, but before he got there
the yellow dog would be on that side, and
would probably take an incidental and cursory
bite at the deacon's hand. Brother Higgins
paused in the discourse and watched the
deacon. Then he exclaimed :
"Spit in his eyes, brother Thompson ; spit
in the hound's eyes!"
Brother Thompson did so, and the flght
ended.
"But I just wanted to say," continued Mr.
Higgins, "that outside of the sanctuary, that
dog of mine can eat up any salmon-colored
animal in the State, and then chew up the
bones of its ancestors for four generations,
without turning a hair! You understand
me?"
The services proceeded.
An old Vermont farmer, up to all methods
for making a good bargain, was very ill,
and friends were expecting an early demise.
His nephew and a man hired for the occasion
had butchered a steer which had been fattened
; and when the job was completed the
nephew entered the sick room, where a few
friends were assembled when, to the astonishment
of all, the old man opened his eyes, and
turning his head slightly, said in a full voice,
drawing out the words :
"What have you been doing?"
"Killing the steer," was the reply.
"What did you do with the hide?"
"Left it in the barn ; going to sell it byand-by."
"Let the boys drag it around the yard a
couple of times, it will make it weigh heavier."
And the good old man was gathered unto
his fathers.
?
fifeT A clerical gentleman, iu examining at
Sunday school, asked the class before him if
any one could tell him anything about the
apostle Peter. A little girl raised her hand,
much to the gratification of the examiner.
"Come up here, my good little girl," said he;
"I am glad you remember your Bible lesson
so well. Now, tell the other boys and girls
what you know of St. Peter." The girl was
quite willing: "Peter punkin-eater, had a
wife and couldn't keep her; he put her in
a ," but before she could get a "punkinshell"
the school was in a roar.
Sold.?A verdant looking Vermonter api
j a! /? . n _ _A ?il _ I.. _
. peareu at tne omce or a cneraist wun a jarge
bundle in a yellow bandanna, and opening it,
exclaimed: "There, doctor, look at that."
"Well," said the doctor, "I see it." "What
do you call that, doctor ?" "I call it iron
pyrites." "What, isn't that gold?" "No,"
said the doctor, and putting some over the
fire, it evaporated. "Well," said the poor
fellow, with a woe-begone look, "there's a
widder woman up in our town who has a
whole hill of that, and I've been and married
her."
"We do have such fun here," writes a
young lady from a female college. "All the
girls are made to participate in out-door exercises,
and we row Ou the lake, ride horseback,
turn hand-springs, run foot races, and
have heaps of fun. Belle Hastings can climb
a thirty foot smooth pole in two minutes.
Nell Vivian (yo remember her) can turn a
hand-spring and not make a wrinkle in her
dress. I put a beautiful head on Mary Dodge
yesterday in the boxing room."
A countryman in Savannah observed a
gang of negroes at work in the street each
wearing a ball and chain. He asked one
why that ball was chained to his leg. "To
keep people from stealing it," said the darkey.
"Heap of thieves about here."
| gits r f Uaur o us. ilcadiiu].
From the Norfolk Virginian.
WITCHCRAFT.
About two miles from the little village of i
; C. is a neighborhood known as Perrytowu, re- j
markable for naught save the iguorance and j
credulity of the inhabitants. In this coramunity
the witch and the wizard have had their
firm believers from times "whereof the memory
of man runneth not to the contrary."
! But not in the recollection of the oldest has
' any incident happened so demonstrative of
I the demoniacal power of the mystic sisterhood
j as this I am about relating, the truthfulness
j of which will be vouched for by the most reI
ormntoklo n-nnflomon in flio ^AlinftT
gciibiguicu iu vuu vvuuvj*
Mr. , a man who hitherto has been re- ;
garded as a man of sense and sound intelligence,
had a difficulty with an old woman iu
his neighborhood. The old dame, after lashing
him well with her tongue, concluded her
eloquence with the menace that "he should
j have no more luck with his hogs." Mr.
treated the threat with contempt, and thought
! no more of it. But on the following morning,
! going to feed his swine, he found it was even
! as the old woman had said. Two of his hogs
were infected with a peculiar distemper, nor
could he relieve them or find out the nature
of the disease. On returning to the house he
related his misfortunes, together with the menace
of the oM woman, to his wife who, being
an adept, at once divined the cause, and
charged her sister conjurer with the crime.
Directing her husband to cut off the tails
of the infected grunters, and bring them to
her that she might dissolve the spell, which
she endeavored to do by sticking nine pins in
each tail, and other mystic conjurations to us
unknown.
But instead of this breaking the charm it
only served to strengthen it, for, on the ensuing
morning, four more were- stricken with a
similar distemper, and the two whose tails she
had pinned, etc., died. Mr. , losing faith
in his wife's skill, goes to an old negro in the
neighborhood, who had acquired wide and
deserved reputation as a wizard, and relates
his woes, entreating his aid. Jake, glad of an
opportunity of displaying his skill, and of getting
a fee, readily agrees to go. Coming to
the pen where the hogs were fed, he examines
the stricken rooters, and, like a true philosopher,
seeks for the cause, which he succeeds in
discovering. He agrees with Mr. that
the hogs have been bewitched, and that the
spell was on a piece of steel, buried in the pen.
The steel was dug for and found. This went
far to strengthen Mr. 's belief in the negro's
skill, so that he gave himself up entirely
to his will. Jake directs Mr. , in order
to cure the hogs already infected, to go to the
village and buy a suit of clothes for cash.
No doubt Jake had his little blackamoors in
view here, as he knew they would fall heir to
the clothes. After dressing the hogs and removing
the fatal steel, the charm was broken
and the grunters cured. Jake, elated at his
success and the duplicity he had practiced .on
Mr. , informed him that if he desired it
he would now place the spell on the old woman.
Mr. , being delighted at this means
of revenge, readily agrees. In a few days the
witch was taken fearfully ill with a pain in
the foot. The best medical aid was called to
her assistance, but to no avail. In her last
moments she saw nothing but the ghost of departed
grunters, aud fearfully cried, "Drive,
drive these hogs from me," and died.
These are all facts, Mr. Editor, that can be
vouched for; but, fearing the wrath of some
diabolical sisterhood, I sign myself as he of
shades and shadows?the mighty apparition
of the pen, for all may guess, but none can
know, who may be Junius.
Cotton Worms in Alabama.?The Montgomery
Advertiser says: "The worm is more
destructive where not checked by Paris green
than ever before known. They make a clean
sweep of fields in half the time which they
have heretofore allowed themselves. No matter
how much Paris green may be used the
crop in Montgomery, Lowndes aud Bullock,
will be short far beyond expectation. We
have in our office a stalk of cotton pulled up
at random yesterday by a gentleman who was
coming into Montgomery from Union Springs.
T. i. c.u i c ... a.
it was out oi a rcu, auuut ten uincs nuiu iuc
city, which averages five or six feet in height.
The worms, judging from this specimen, and
we are assured it is a fair sample of the entire
field, will leave nothing to pick. Every leaf
was eaten, and every boll but two. The recent
rains have prevented that good from the
use of Paris green which might otherwise have
been expected. In many instances the poison
was washed off, leaving the stalk free for fresh
attacks."
Put Agreements in Writing.?How
many misunderstandings arise from the loose
way in which business matters are talked over;
and when each party puts his own construction,
the matter is dismissed by each with the
words, "All right?all right!" Frequently
it turns out all wrong, and becomes a question
for lawyer and courts. More than threefourths
of the litigation of the country would
be saved, if people would put down their
agreements in writing and sign their names
to it. Each word in our language has its peculiar
meaning, and memory may, by the
change of its position in a sentence, convey an
entirely different idea from that intended.
When once reduced to writing, ideas are fixed,
and expensive law-suits are avoided.
Rest in Old Age.?I covet rest neither
for my self nor for my friends, so long as we
are able to work; but when age or weakness
comes on, and hard labor becomes an unendurable
burden, then the necessity of work is
deeply painful, and it seems to imply an evil
state of society wherever such a necessity generally
exists. One's old age should be trailAft
ftnft'o otiAiilr! Kn r\loirfiil
i^uu, ao uuco viiiiuiiuvu ouvuiu ug iJAihJAVtl >
headwork at either extremity of human existence
seems to me out of place. The morning
and the evening should be alike peaceful;
at mid-day the sun may burn and men may
labor under it.?Dr. Arnold.
A correspondent of the Scientific American
says: "The best remedy for bleeding at
the nose, as given by Dr. Gleason in one of
his lectures, is a vigorous motion of the jaws,
as if in the act of mastication. In the case
of a child a wad of paper should be placed in
its month and the child instructed to chew it
hard. Of course an adult does not need the
paper. It is the motion of the jaws that stops
the flow of blood. This remedy is so very
simple that many will feel inclined to laugh
at it, but it has never been known to fail in a
single instance, even hk.very severe cases."
BSy "Here we are now, within a quarter of
a mile of land," was the joyful announcement
made by the captain of an ocean steamer to
his grumbling passengers.
"Where? Which way is it?" were the
eager explanations which followed.
"Anywhere down below there," said the
captain, pointing toward the bottom of the
| sea. "The lead gives us just two hundred
| and twenty fathoms of water, and the land
comes slap against tne nrine."
- -
i BST A Baptist paper in Ohio was sent for i
! nine years to a subscriber who never paid a
' cent for it. The other day the newspaper
i was returned to the patient long-suffering
publisher with the effecting peucil note on
its margin: "Gone to a better world." The i
editor is a very pious man, but it is reported j
| that his faith is terribly shaken in regard to j
j the accuracy of the information.
JBST Business men should remember that a !
man who is liberal in advertising is liberal in |
| trade, and the people prefer to deal with such,
j Our advertising patrons are among the most
enterprising and reliable men of the country. {
j AST During the war a letter written by a
rebel soldier to his sweetheart was captured,:
wherein the writer said : "We will lick the
i yanks twomorrer if godelmity spares our life." I
?luldmi'js Ifcprtmcut. ||
[Original.] |
THE INDIAN.
Two hundred and fifty years ago, the coun-1 ~
try, now called the United States, was inhab- |
ited by a race of people very different from j
its present inhabitants. Christopher Colura- j .
bus called them Indians, because he thought, i
at first, the country was India. The country i
was not India, and the people, with no pro- j \
priety, were called Indians. The name, how- !
ever, still continues, and will, no doubt, con-' tinue
to be given to this people, as long . as j g?
any of them remain. ,,
The Indians now reside only in the far west. ; ^
They are fast becoming extinct. In a few ! ^
years they will be known only as a people '
that once existed. Only a few of the present |
inhabitants of the older States ever saw the rp
face of a red man. They were a very peculiar
people. They rarely forsook a friend or
forgot an enemy. In proof of this many facts j
could be related. When they had a quarrel
with one white man, they regarded every
white man as their enemy, and were ready to
give vent to their wrath upon the first one i .
they met. I.
. . ! ic
It is related that once an Indian had been i '
: tG
driven off by some white people from his |
hunting ground. The white men followed j
him up and finally he was killed. His wife, ?
or squaw, as she was called, took her little ' fi
son and went away to the far west, beyond | ,
the reach, as she thought, of the pale faces, i ^
She took the bones of her husband with her. j q
These she burned and placed the ashes iu a .
kind of coffin, near by the wigsvam.
Year after year rolled on. Her son grew up '
to be a raau. The cruel treatment his mother ^
received from the white men, and the murder ^
of his father, filled his soul with vengeance, j
and he determined to kill every white man
he put his eye upon. His home was in
in the midst of an exteusive forest. No white
w
man came near his house for years. At last,
when his mother was grown old and frail, a
white man, an English traveler, came to their ^
home. It was late in the evening. The old
woman trembled with fear. Her son, now ^
becoming an old man, was out in the woods ^
hunting deer. The traveller saw the old Indian
woman's fears and pushed on to make
his way through the unbroken forest. At
last night came on. He dismounted and tied
his horse to a tree and prepared to spend the
night in the woods. He kindled a fire and
lay down before it to sleep.' Late in the P1
night, when his fire had burned down and 1?
only a few coals remained, he thought he saw h(
a man seated on a log near by. He raised &
himself up and looked carefully but could see
nothing. His mind become agitated. He ai
could not sleep. In a short time he saw the ki
form of a man standing near the place where ^
he lay. Iu a fright he rose from his bed on V]
the ground, seized his pistol and prepared to ^
shoot the intruder. In a raomeut, before he
could shoot, the Indian sprang upon him and 01
wrested the pistol out of his hand and crush- j11
1 1 1 * ? 1 j I 1 i 1Q
ed him to tne ground, ano wun uis strong arms held
him firmly there. Not a word was spo- ,0'
ken. Each thought the other ignorant of
his language. At last the Indian said, in w
broken English, "you kill my father." The P1
traveler felt now that there was little, if any tl
hope for him. He declared his innocence D(
and begged for his life. So soon as the In- "
dian discovered that he had no other weapons, T
he permitted him to rise. He was ordered to bi
mount his horse and follow the Indian through di
the pathless forest. At a lata hour in tho H
night they reached the wigwam. The white hi
man was taken in and shown a pile of skins
on which he could sit down. So soon as k
morning came the Indian pointed out to the fs
traveller a number of scalps which he had ai
cut from the heads of persons he had killed, gi
Some of them were apparently from the heads ai
of old men, others from old women, and oth- le
ers again seemed to be the scalps of small ai
children. These the savage had hung up in w
his rude house as ornaments, just as civilized cc
people hang up pictures on the walls of their is
parlors. Led by an overruling Providence, A'
the Indian, after giving to the traveler the w
evidence of his success in avenging the mur- tf
der of his father, fed him and permitted him pi
to depart, in no other way injured except sa
that his pistol was taken from him and his li.
life had been nearly frightened out of him. tl
RAINING GOLD. 1
m
Little Harry was looking out of the window, ?
watching the rain as it pattered down on the
green grass, and bent the flower heads, dancing
away over the gravel, and making little
pools wherever there was the least pretence fa
of a basin. It is a pleasant thing to sit snug lij
in your comfortable room and watch the
rain; but Harry's brain was busy with an- r
other speculation.
"0, Aunt Susan," he said, his bright eyes
crmrlr 1 inrr "hnw T wish it would rain onld
?b, ...... ? D ?
coins iqstead of rain drops! Wouldn't we be
rich ?" . r?
"What if it should rain gold instead of ,
water-drops all summer ?"
"Why, we could have everything in the "
world we wished for then. I would buy a &
little carriage and harness for Carlo, and ai
Anuie should have the paint box she wants w
so much, and mother would not need to work a,
a bit, and I would get her a sewing machine, o
0, how nice it would be, auntie!"
"But what would you get to eat? Nothing C(
can grow without water." tt
"0, we would buy our food; we should cc
have money enough." al
"Yes, but if it rained gold all over the cj
world no one would havelany to sell. All the*
fields would be parched and baked. The
grass would shrink and crumble to dust. The ni
grain could not grow under golden rain. ct
These beautiful shady trees would parch, and ni
wither up, and die. There would be no fruit ai
nor vegetables in any one's garden. The w
little streams, and many of the wells that afford
refreshment to thousands, would all be
dried up, and men and animals would perish 01
with thirst as well as hunger. Robinson F
Crusoe thought little of the gold he found in ^
the sea-chest washed ashore on his island, for ir
he could buy nothing with it. Besides, if
gold were as plentiful as pebbles we should
value it no higher. Money is of no use ex- .
cept for what it will bring us of the comforts
of life. Some one has estimated that every tl
summer shower is really worth in money many tl
hundreds, and sometimes thousands of dol- ci
lars. It produces what will bring that w
amount. We shall always find, dear Harry,
the more we reflect on it, that our Creator has P
ordered everything more wisely and beuevo- 131
leutly than we could." ft
> ti
Don's Honesty.?Don is a large dog, with
a good appetite, and for desert goes about j.
getting bits at his neighbors. j18
Une lady irieua 01 nis, icic m uer aucu u. ?
wooden pail, with odd bits, so that he could ai
help himself as he pleased. One extremely tl
cold morning last winter, in pokiDg his nose n
therein, the pail fell to pieces. The lady ; 8f
stood by the window watching him, and saw i
him walk slowly round the broken pail and j
then away toward his home. In less than i a
half an hour he returned, bringing another j C
old pail, which he placed near the first; then . h
carried away aud hid every piece of the first [ ir
so successfully that no one could find a single ; f(
fragment. I ?
. j
J?"" Men talk about the idle wind, but the ei
wind is always busy ; and like the cheerful sc
farmer, whistles at his work. it
fading fcv the fabbath.
CONDUCTED BY
REV. ROUEIIT LATHAN.
[Original.]
INGRATITUDE.
Men generally pretend to have an instincve
hatred for ingratitude ; but in the great
lajority of cases, it is nothing more than
retense. Brutus, Judas Iscariot, and Frans
Bacon, have been stigmatized as the three
leanest. men the world ever Droduced. The I
rst, because he forsook Julius Crnsar; the
icond because he betrayed Jesus Christ into
le hands of his enemies ; and the last because
3 took bribes, and in several instances acted
ngratefully towards his former friends. The
uth is, men are generally ungrateful toard
each other, and always toward God.
he sun does not shine on more ungrateful
eatures than men, universally. God beows
his blessings upon us every day. His
iving kindnesses are fresh every morning
id renewed every night. Yet we throw
irselves down upon our beds as unthankful
5 the dog throws himself upon his straw, and
se up in the morning with as little gratitude
i our hearts. This has always been characristic
of man. The children of Israel, for
horn God did so much, were not only unrateful,
but they were a tribe of murmurers
id coraplainers. With a strong hand and
1 outstretched arm, God brought them out
Egypt and led them through the wilder2ss.
During all their stay in the desert,
od was visibly present with them in. a vaety
of ways. The shielding cloud was over
leraby day, and the illuminating pillar of fire
as above and around them by night. God fed
mm angels with angel's food and gave them
rink from the flinty stone. Notwithstanding
1 these manifestations of love and tender reird,
the children of Israel were ungrateful,
i ic is still. Sin has filled the soul of man
ith ingratitude, and nothing but the regeuating
and sanctifying grace of God can reove
it. Philosophy may make men polite
ward each other, but it cannot make them
ateful to God, the giver of all good. Only
le regenerated heart is grateful. Oh! for
lat grace that would fill our hearts with
ratitude and love.
? - *
[Original.]
THE CHURCH.
To the true child of God the church is a
ame. In it he feels as if he were under the
irental roof, and surrounded by kind and
ving friends. Out of it his heart is sad, and
3 feels as the child feels when separated from
,ther and mother, brothers and sisters, and
laced in the midst of strangers, whose faces
re unfamiliar, and whose language is unnown.
The longing of his soul is to return,
ike the prodigal in the parable of our Saiour,
he resolves to go home. So it is with
le good man?the man who has been made
ive in Christ Jesus. He cannot be kept
it of the church. It is a difficult matter to
eep the graceless man in the church, and it
just as difficult to keep the good man out
f it. The bad man is out of place in the
lurch; and the good man is out of place
hen separated from it and deprived of its
rivileges. If the question be asked why are
lere so many in Christian lands who have
sver made a public profession of religion,
le answer is they have not been born agaiu.
o this there are no doubt some exceptions ;
at not many. The church on earth is the
Dor that opens into the church in Heaven.
7 there is any other door, God, in his word,
as not revealed it.
Many persons give as a reason for not raaing
a profession of religion, the faults and
T *1 !_ il
mures or proiessors. in mis no uuuui mcj
re honest; but the true reason is a want of
race. If we would live in a perfect world,
ad associate with perfect beings, we must
ave this world. There are no perfect men
ad women on earth?all are sinners?all do
rong. Professed Christians are not an exjption
to the rule ; still the church militant
the home of saints, and the people of God
ock to it whilst they remain in the flesh,
ith as much certainty as those ransomed by
le blood of Jesus, flock to the church triumhant
in Heaven after death. This is not
tying that all who make a profession of region
will be saved. No doubt there are in
le church many deceivers and deceived,
he counterfeit proves that there is some
muine coin. That which has no reality
inuot be counterfeited. If there were no
x>d people in the church, there could be no
iceivers nor deceived. Notwithstanding the
ict that many who make a profession of region,
are very different from what they ought
i be, still all the devoutly pious are memjrs
of the church.
[Original.]
ATONEMENT.
It is very important that all of the human
ice have a clear and correct knowledge of
le doctrine of the atonement as taught in
le sacred Scriptures. It would be regarded
i disgraceful for any one in this age of light,
ad in this country of privileges, not to know
ho is the President of these United States,
id not to know something of his duties,
uch ignorance is of minor importance when
v .v-i maJ tm'fU irtnnronno aP TaQMQ (Hifiof QTld
/LlJjJOlCU TT i bll iguv/lmiii/u vi vvbuo vimwv
ie object of his mission into our world. Our
>rafort, for a few years, may be materially
ffected by our ignorance of our nation's
lief; but our eternal destiny will be fixed by
lr ignorance of Jesus. The Saviour of siners
is God. In the fullness of time he beime
man. He left the right hand of the
iajesty on high, and in his humility dwelt
aiong men, a man of sorrow and acquainted
ith grief.
If it is asked : Why did Christ come into
ir world ? we answer to make an atonement,
or this he obeyed the law of God and sufired
-its penalties. The ultimate end he had
l view was the glory of God and the salvaon
of sinners.
An atonement is that which makes reparaon
for a wrong. The parties concerned in
ie atonement made by Jesus Christ, are God,
ie creator of all things, and man, one of his
features, constituted the lord of the lower
orld. The majesty of God's law was desised,
and God insulted. The offender was
lan. The necessity of an atonement arose
om the very nature of the case. God's jusee
demanded that complete satisfaction be
mdered to his law. Sin, in the sight of God,
hatelui. uuut ana punisnmem are maep-,
rable. The law demands perfect obedience,!
nd threatens death?eternal punishment?in J
le event it is not obeyed. Man did sin. God ;
lust be just. The claims of his law must be !
itisfied. There was no way by which this j
)uld be done but by a vicarious obedience j
ud death. No mere creature could do this, j
hrist Jesus, the second person of the God- j
ead, became man, and in human nature!
lade an atonement for sin. The just died |
>r the unjust, the lawmaker placed himself
nder the law and obeyed it for the disobediat.
The obedience and death of Christ
lives a problem in morals which no finite
lind can solve. Without the atonement
made by Christ, and the question, "How can
God be just and yet justify the ungodly,"
cannot be answered. God caunot justify the
ungodly without an atonement made for
thera. Hence, the Apostle says, God forbid
that I should glory save in the cross of Christ.
Those who hope to escape the wrath of God,
due for sin without an atonement made for
sin, will one day discover that they are expecting
an impossibility to take place.
?0rMle inquirer.
TERMS?1IV ADVANCE : |
flnflflnnv miAvniir 9 3 00
One C?py, Six months, 1 50
One Copy, Three months, 1 00 !
Single Copy, 10 i
Two Copies, one year, 5 00
Ton Copies. " " 25 00
^9-'to persons who make up elulis of ten or 1
more names, an extra copy of the paper will he
furnished oneyear, free of charge.
it D VERT18EMENT8
Will he inserted at One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per square for the lirst, and Seventy-fivo Cents
per square for each subsequent insertion-less than
three mouths. A square consists of the spaco occupied
by ten lines of this size type, or one inch.
No advertisement considered less than a square.
Semi-Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Advertisements,
will tiecharged Two Dollars per square
for each insertion.
Quarterly, Semi-Annual or Yearly contracts
will be made on liberal terms?the contract, however,
must In all cases be confined to the immediate
business of tho firm or individual contracting.
Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect, rated
as advertisements. Announcements of Marriages
and Deathsfaiul notices ofa roligiouscharacter,inserted
gratis, and solicited.
THE YORKVILLE BRANCH
OF THE
emZEB'S SAVTO BM OF SB. C&ROLIIA
Banking Office Opposite the Store of J. H. Adams.
Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received.
Interest allowed at the rate of 7 per cent, per
annum on Certificates of Deposit, and
0 per cent, compounded every
oiv mnnfhfl fttl n PPAlinf ?.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE - - COLUMBIA, S. C.
WM. MARTIN President.
JOHN B. PALMER, Vico-Prosident.
A. G. BRENIZER, Cashier.
J. H. SAWYER, Ass't Cashier in general charge.
JOHN C. B. SMITH Local Assistant Cashier.
Directors.?Wade Hampton, William Martin
A. C. Haskell, F. W. McMaster, E. H. Heinitsh,
John B. Palmer, Thos. E. Gregg, Columbia. J.
Eli Gregg, Marion. G. T. Scott, W. G. Mayes,
Newberry. B. H. Rutledge, D. Ravenel, Jr.,
Henry Buist, Charleston. Gen. Samuel MoGowan,
Abbcrille.
BRANCHES IN SOUTH CAROLINA :
Location. Local Ass't Cashiers.
Charleston, D. RAVENEL, Jr.
Orangeburg, J. H. FOWLES.
Sumter, J. W. DARGAN.
Spartanburg, GEORGE COFTELD.
Newberry T. S. DUNCAN.
Laurens, Dr. JOHN W. SIMPSON.
Greenville, J. J. BLACKWOOD.
Abbeville, Hon. D. L. WARDLAW.
Camden, W. D. MoDOWELL.
Unionville, E. R. WALLACE
Yorkville W. B. METTS.
FINANCE COMMITTEE AT YORKVILLE.
B. T. WHEELER, J. H. ADAMS, L. M. GRIST.
fid* SIGHT DRAFTS drawn on all the Branches
of the Bank in this State, and also on all the prominent
places in the United States and Europe.
$33r Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Silver bought and
sold.
JJG3- Mutilated Currency purchased at a small
discount. W. B. METTS,
Assistant Cashier at Yorkville.
Januarv 30 5 ly
Dr. Crook's Wine of Tar.
a 10 YEARS
ggt PUBLIC TEST
Dr. Crook's
wine
TAR
] To liave more
,Vl 1. /? w,. merit than ?uy
similar preparation
ever offered
the public.
Tt is rich in the medicinal qualities
ofTar, and unequnled for diseases
ol" the Throat and Lungs, performing
the most remarkable cures.
Coughs, Colds, Cliouic Coughs.
It effectually cures them all.
Asthma and llronclitis.
Has cured so many cases
it lias been pronounced a
specific for these complaints.
For pains in Breast, Side or Back,
Gravel or Kidney Disease,
Diseases of the Urinary Organs,
Jaundice or any Liver Complaint,
It lias no equal.
Jt is also a superior Tonic,
Restores the Appetite,
Strengthens the System,
* Restores the Weak and
Debilitated,
Causes the Food to Digest,
Removes Dyspepsia and
Indigestion,
Prevents Malarious Fevers.
Gives tone to your System.^
Try Pr.Crook *s Wine oI'Tar
October 3 40 ly
THE NORTH CAROLINA FOUNDRY
MACHINE AND AGRICULTURAL WORKS ;
MANUFACTURE Saw Mills, Horse Powers, j
Hay Presses, Spoke and Handle Lathes; all i
kinds of Plows, Sub-Soils, Harrows, Cultivators, |
Straw Cutters, Ac ; Mill, Mine and Bridge Cast- |
ings,
COOK AND HEATING STOVES, ,
And Castings of every description.
SERGEANT & McCAUJLEY, Proprietors,
Greensboro, N. C. ,
:o: 1
COOKING STOVES.
We wish to call special attention to onr COOKING
STOVES, of which there are several hundred
in use, and giving entire satisfaction. We
are the first MANUFACTURERS OF STOVES
in North Carolina, and as we sell them for less
than they can be delivered from the North, we
claim the patronago of those in need. You can
save the freight from the northern cities to this
place, which is no small item, by buying of us, I
and at the same time get a STOVE THAT IS
MORE DURABLE, as tho plates are much
heavier than those of northern make. The following
are our prices, delivered at depot in this
place:
No. 8, with 10 pieces ware and 8 feet pipe, $30 00
n y n ic it n a a u 26 00 1
Address, SERGEANT A McCAULEY,
Greensboro, N. C.
L. M. GRIST, the proprietor of the Enquirer,
will receive and forward orders for the above
Stoves.
January 30 5 ly
gTeo. s. hacker,
DOOR, SASH AND DLIND FACTORY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
THIS is as large and complete a Factory as there
is in the South. All work manufactured at
the Factory in this city. The only house owned
and managed by a Carolinian in this lino in
Charleston. Send for price list.
Address, GEO. S. HACKER,
Post-Office box 170, Charleston, S. C.
Factory and Warerooins on King street, opposite
Cannon street, on line of City Railway.
December 5 40 lv
NOWIS THE TIME;
IF you want a good "PHIZ" taken, come ahead,
for YOUNG SOL is "running the Machine"
now, and will take your PHOTOGRAPH, or sell
you an "American Sowing Machine," cheap.
J. R. SCHORB & SON.
July 31 31 2t <
AGRICULTURAL LIENS, i
CONVEYANCES ofReal Estate and Mortgages .
for sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE.
ROSE'S HOTEL,
(FORMERLY HUNT'S HOTEL.)
THIS HOUSE is ill the centre of the city, convenient
to all the Public Offices and business
Houses, located 011 the south-west corner of the
Stato House Square, has been recently re-opened
and renovaieu, ana win now cnnipnie tuvuiauiy
with any Hotel at the South.
ROSE'S OMNIBUS will convey passengers to
and from every train, free of charge.
Also, a first-class Carriage for the accommodation
of ladies.
TRANSIENT BOARD 32.50 per day.
\V. E. ROSE, Proprietor.
fool's HoisoMi Mali
?n original. first-claw, Dollnr Monthly. I? Is H
O fresh ana sprightly, ami will Interest tin- entire
household, Including lovers ami maidens, hus- w
O hands and wives, parents and children. Jtaug- P
pests the Importance of securing a union of p
n heart* and purpose* In life, before there shall t
lie a union of hand*. It licllcvcs that, while It Xj
S i* woman'* privilege to purify and comfort and ^
H adorn. It ahould be man'* pleasure to provide *3
for, cherish, and protect. It would have chll- ft
Odrcn treated a* feeling, thinking and growing
creature*?perfectly created,but not full grown. T
II Yet in advocating tlioc doctrine*, the M*ga- u
* zinc doe* not employ doctrinal sermons?long JJ
S and dreary disquisitions which do not Interest O
Earn! therefore do not profit the reader. On the p
contrary. It would rather preach a* though It g,
|J nrcachcd not?an lnterc*tlng story .for Instance, P
*J being made to servo the purpose of a long dls- m.
O course by giving the reader something real, lu- Ot
tercstlng and profitable to think about. J
1> The worst as well as the best feature of the
D Magazine b Its price. The Idea of getting a U
raally ftfwt oUw rtww itottar a year, V
M seem* absurd to most people. Y'et It employs %
A some of the best contributors In the country? H
Including Gail Hamilton, Its leading editor,
Cwho receives a salary of three thousand dolA
lars, equivalent to about ten dollars per day. P
Each number contain* nearly eight nundrcd
Z dollars' worth of matter, which coets the sub- ?
sctiber about eight cents. At
I Hope and Joy?two bcanllfully tinted crayon (
portraits worth Four Dollars?will be mailed J
N fteo to every subscriber to the Magazine at $150 ft
E Specimen* free. Agents wanted. Address 8.
8. WOOD A CO., Ncwburgh, N. Y. T
EopiiJrttiiJi
U United Voice of the Preaa.?Wood's Ul
JJ magazine b one of the monuments of business **
O enterprise which mark the age.?XrihaUM Hmne ft
P Journal, PhilA., Pa. ... .As its title promises. It
Is devoted to the Instruction and entertainment w
t or tne iamny circic,anu,in oruur lopuiuc n WIU4- q
&iu the means of readers In moderate clrcum- ?
stances,It la furnished at a remarkably low rate ft
J In proportion to tho interest of Its contents.? If. , ,
Or.Trtbune. ..It is essentially a home magazine, M
and la Just the thing that one would most desire
Y to place In the hands of Ills wife and little ones, V
ij or that a man of business would himself take |J
al up for the employment of a leisure hour.? Pott Ji
Q Wilmington, N. C Were we out of our 9
JJ chair editorial, as a "private citizen," cut off v>
V* from our exchange list and all that, one of the b
P drat magazines to which wo should subscribe U
g would bo Wood's Household.?KrjiMrr, Hart- "
OC ford, Ct. It la an Intellectual and moral ft
.T educator, highly prized by all who become ac- ,
JL qualnted with 1L?Christian Adcomte If L
Q popular writers are, therefore, good writers ft
Yand If high prices prove the merit of literary
wares, then Mr. Wood's magazine la a good M
H one.?The Indepautmt, New York Its artl- V
Ocles breathe a spirit of economy, morality and A
virtue which Is highly refreshing In this age of
p fashionable folly ana extravagance.?Sentinel, Vi
EEdlna, Mo It la undoubtedly one of the A
freshest, liveliest journals we have examined. {5
St ?Remrd, Springfield, Tenn The articles X
J are short, piquant, and of snch unquestioned
excellence, that this periodical onght to be both *
Q familiar and welcome In very many houseY
holds. Wood's la a marvel or chcapnem and m
llrst-class quality combined.?A'rie York Time*. b
Ms Eistii mail
Jteiua mtit (Jnariffc
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Established 1803.)
THE BEST Aim BRIGHTEST NEWSPAPEJt
iy THE SOUTH.
A Journal for the Merchant, the Planter
and the Family.
It now has a largo and constantly increasing
number of readers, with a popularity and business
firmly established.
Discussing, with independence and brevity, all tho
current topics of the day.
Containing the latest news in each issue by cable,
telegraph and the mails.
Condensing the news, so as to give all desiruble
in omoltruif vwiaoihlo onu/vi
Giving aU the religious news of every denomination.
Recording such movements in social life as will
provo entertaining in the family circle.
Carefully excluding all matters calculated to offend
the most refined taste.
Employing a corps of trained and wide-awake
correspondents at all points of interest.
More reading matter is given in each issue than is
to be found in any other daily journal in the Cotton
States.
The current local news of the Carolinas, Georgia,
and Florida is made a specialty; the commercial
piquant.
Neat in typography, convenient in sixi, containing
reading matter on every page, The News and
Coubieb enjoys the reputation of being the moat
sprightly and attractive journal in the South.
Subscription, Always In Advance.
DAILY EDITION, one year, $8; six months,
$4: three months, $0.50.
TRI-WEEKLY EDITION, published on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, one yctiT, $4; six
months, $2.50.
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
The Weeklt News is a large, neatly printed,
carefully-edited journal, each issue containing an
average of Thirty Columns of Reading
Matter, and is made up with great care and discrimination,
and contains the cream of the Daily
Edition of The News and Coubier. Its extremely
low price, its careful make-up, and the large and
varied amount of reading matter which it contains,
commend it to all who desire a first-class family *
newspaper.
RATE8 OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year, $2; six
months, $1.25. Six copies, $10. Ten copies to one
address, $12.
The cash must always accompany the order.
Specimen copies scut free on application.
Address RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
Cha&leszon, S. C.
Subscriptions received by
W. L. GRIST, General News Agent,
Yorkville, S. C.
July 24 30 tf
J I UxIderilLrd'ware and,'SmilhjJ/oaSmgr, \ \ J
"J1 t BridehfleweURiiLBdlii^sJfaGnadi, \ W
X ( SLite and. MirbkM3jdIa;FloQrmU)rw\ ft
H 8 TtliAjTjWhiteI^etWdImiExjyLaaiay \ J?
y 0 LxbuidlBdkersRu Woodj.&. c. \ V
y 5 AUWorhWarrantei, \ h|
y J LOWEST PRICES. \ r
3 | SeiulfifPriceLUt* ?
"* i LH. HALL& CO.!
\ Ihnufittartr* & Brtlerr, ' \
Si 2,4.0,8,10.MarAet Street* ?e
i|j 223.225,EdjtB<iy) 1 I
jjjjj] CHA RLESTON, S. 0. |||
riils Cut entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1873,
by I. H. Mali. 2c Co., in tlx; office of theLibmrlnn of
Congicss, at Washington.
July 3 27 ly
- ? --fj r jffsaa?s=-DOORS,
SASH AND BLINDS,
MOULDINGS, Brackets, Stair Fixtures,
builders' Furnishing Hardware,
Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire !
Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and
Slate Mantle Pieces.
WINDOW GLASS A SPECIALTY,
i Circulars and Price Lists sent free '
| on application, P. P. TOALE,
20 Ilayno and 33 Pinckney streets,
Charleston, S. C.
Orders received by mv Agents,
! Messrs. JEFFERYS& METTS.atthe
Citizen'sSavings Bank,Yorkville,S.C. '
&- Whito Pino Lumber for Sale.
Octobers -10 ly
TO Agents wanted!
0lj JpAA) All classes of working people
of oither sex, young or old, make more money at
work for us in their spare moments, or all the
time, than at anything else. Particulars free.
AddressG. Stinson ??* Co., Portland, Maine.
October 3 40 ly
THE TRUE SOUTHRON,
(FORMERLY THE SUMTER NEWS.)
ESTABLISHED IN 1866.
STRICTLY A WHITE MAN'S PAPER.
:o:
An Independent and fearless Journal, Devoted
to the Interests of the Good and
True People of the Country.
FROM the growing popularity and demand
abroad, for our paper, which after more than
seven years of unremitting labor and effort we
have the proud satisfaction of seeing tirmly established,
upon a business basis, we are convinced of
the propriety of imparting to it a broader character,
and making it a more general exponent of the
sentiments and interests of the country at large,
and representative of its intelligence anu welfare,
but more especially of the South and
OUR OWN SOUTHERN PEOPLE.
We have, therefore, determined, to the best of our
ability, to occupy tbis higher and wider plane of
usefulness, ana as a first step toward doing so,
we abandon the name of the Sumter Ncios, which
smacks too much of localism, for that of
THE TRUE SOUTHRON.
We shall continue, as heretofore, to stand firmly
and squarely upon our principles, maintain
our independence, and to battle for right and
truth against official corruption, venality and
fraud?not swerving from the right through motives
of crooked policy or fallacious and shortsighted
expediency.
VVe receive no Government pap, to help us
along; but look to the men whose rights and interests
we wr.tch and defend, by dav and by night,
to sustain us, by a cordial and liberal support.
We ask all friends of
HONESTY AND GOOD GOVERNMENT
To interest themselves in extending our circulation,
and thereby aid us in our battle against the
corruption and villainy of the Party in Power,
which is fast destroying the liberties of our people
and the resources of the country.
W. G. KENNEDY, Editor.
Single copies $3.00; two copies $5.00.
Address, DAKR <fe OSTEEN,
Sumter, S. C.
August 21 34 tf
PIEDMONT AIR-LINE EAILWAY.
Richmond and danville, Richmond
and Danville R. W., N. c. Division, and
North-Western N. c. Railway.'
CONDENSED TIME-TABLE,
In effect on and after Sunday, June 15th, 1873.
GOING NORTH.
STATIONS^ pMAILT ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Charlotte 2.50 P. M.
" Salixbury 5.02 " {
" Greensboro 8.15
" Danville 11.17 " ! 6.15 A.M.
" Burkville 344 A.M., 11.40 "
Arrive at Richmond....| 6.35 " [ 2.55 P.M.
GOING SOUTH.
STATIONS f MAIL, j ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Richmond 1.05 P. M. 9.45 A. M.
" Burkcvillc I 4.10 " j 1.20 P. M.
" Danville ' 8.45 " Arrive 6.10 ?
" Greensboro j 11.38 " I
" Salisbury, ] 2.03A. M.,
Arrive at Charlotte | 4.05 " |
EAST AND WEST | GOING EAST. | GOING WEST.
STATIONS. I MAIL. I MAIL.
Leave Greensboro ! 2 8.20 P. M. j Arrive 10.48 P. M.
" Company Shops., j s. 10.00 " j ? 9.30 "
" Hlllsboro |?. 11.10 " 3 7.47 "
" Raleigh I 1.40 A.M. 5.26 " '
Arrive at Goldsboro | p 4.30 " | ? Leave 2.30 P. M.
NORTH-WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD.
(SALEM BRANCH.)
Leave Greensboro 3.40 P. M.
Arrive at Kernersvllle, 5.10 P. M.
Leave Kernersvllle, 9.00 A.M.
Arrive at Greensboro 10.30 A.M.
Mail trains daily both ways over entire length
of roads. Accommodation daily between Danville
and Richmond. (Sundays excepted.)
On Sundays Lvnchburg Accommodation leaves
Richmond at 8.25 A. M.; arrives at Burkeville
11.28 A. M.; leaves Burkeville 1.10 P. M.; arrives
at Richmond 4.17 P. M.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains between
Charlotte and Richmond, (without change.)
For further information, address
S. E. ALLEN,
General Ticket Agent,
T. M. R. TALCOTT, Greensboro, N. C.
Engr. and Gen. Supt.
CHERAW AND DARLINGTON ?. ROAD.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,")
Chkraw <fc J)arlington Railroad Co., >
Cheraw, S. C., July 1, 1873. J
SPHF.DTTT.'p fThrraw nnH TV,rlirm*oii RailronA,
commencing July 1,1873.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. IV
Down Train. Up Train.
Lenvc Cheraw 8.30, A. M. Leave Florence...J1.40, A. M
Leave Caah'a 8.50, A. M. Leave Palmetto,.. 13..., M.
Leave Society Hill.9.15, A. M. Leave Darlington. 12.20, P. M.
Leave Dove'n 9.45,A.M. Leave Dove' 13.50, P.M.
Leave Darlington.. 10.30, A.M. Leave Society Hill. 1.20, P. M.
Leave Palmetto... 10.40, A. M. Leave Caah'a 1.50, P.M.
Arrive at Florence. 11.00, A. M. Arrive at Cheraw..3.10, P. M.
The Freight Train will leave Florence, on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at about 7 a. m.;
and Cheraw on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
at about 7 a. m.; making the through run
in from 4 to 5 hours, according to the freight, and
taking care to be out of the way of the passenger
train, by standing on the proper turn out at least
15 minutes before the train is due.
B. D. TOWNSEND,
President and Superintendent.
July 31 31 tf
CHARLOTTE, COL. AND AUGUSTA E. R.
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, 1
Columbia, S. C., June 13,1873. j
THE following Passenger Schedule will be run
over this road on ana after MONDAY, 16th
instant:
going south.
Train No. 1. Train No. 2.
Leave Charlotte, 4.20 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia,...9.30 A. M.
Leave Columbia 9.45 A. M. 3.15 A. M.
Arrive at Augusta, 2.00 P. M. 8.20 A. M.
going north.
Leave Augusta 3.52 A. M. 5.50 P. M.
| Arrive at Columbia,...8.27 A. M. 10.47 P. M.
Leave Columbia 8.42 A. M.
Arrive at Charlotte.... 2.00 P. M.
Standard time ten minutes slower than Washington
; six minutes ahead of Columbia.
No. 1 Train daily. No.>2 Train daily, Sundays
excepted. Both trains make close connection to
all points North, South and West.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all
principal points.
JAMES ANDERSON, General Sup't.
E. B. Dorsey, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agent.
June 19 25 tf
ATLANTA AND RICHMOND
AIR-LINE RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE
PllO take effect JULY 23, on the Eastern Divis1
ion ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AIRLINE
RAILWAY?day passenger and freight
trains.
GOING WEST.?Leave I GOING EAST.-Leave
Charloue 8.25 A. M. Greenville, 5.00 A. M.
Gaatonla, 10.18 " Spartanburg 7.40 "
Klng'a Mountain*.. 11.25 ? Gaffney'e 9JO "
Whitaker'8, 12.07 P.M. Black'*, 10.08 "
lllack'8 12.37 ? Wliltaker'a, 10.38 "
Gaffney's, 1.25 " King's Mountain*.. 11.20 "
Spartanburg, 3.10 " Gaatonla, 12.32 P.M.
Greenville, Arrive,...5.35 " Charlotte, Arrive,... 2.10 "
Trains pass.
These trains have the absolute right to the track
over all others, not of the same class, except by
special orders from this office. Fare by these
trains, five cents per mile. By all other trains,
ten cents per mile.
B. Y. SAGE, Engineer and Sup't.
KING'S MOUNTAIN R. ROAD.
DAILY TRAIN.
HEREAFTER the trains over the KING'S
MOUNTAIN RAIL ROAD will run daily,
(Sundays excepted) as follows, making close connection
with trains on the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad:
Leave Yorkville, promptly, at 4o'clock, A.M.
Arrive at Chester at 6 o'clock, A. M.
Leave Chester at 2 o'clock, P. M.
Arrive at Yorkvilleat 4 o'clock, P. M.
All Freights must be delivered at the Depot by
4 o'clock, P. M., on the evenings previous to the
departure of the train.
GEORGE W. MELTON, President.
A SENSIBLE MAN'S LOGIC.
ttp. who Drovides not for his own family, is
il worse than a heathen. Necessaries and conveniences
should lirst be provided. A good SEWING
MACHINE has become a necessary in every
family. The "AMERICAN" IS THE BEST
AND CHEAPEST; containing within itself all
the latest improvements. Therefore I will go at
once and buy one of
J. R. SCHORB & SON,
Agents for York County.
UNION-HERALD.
1AM agent for this spriglitlv daily, published
at the Capital of the State. It contains the latest
telegrams, market reports and general news,
and reaches Yorkville on the day or publication.
Subscriptions received for twelve, three and six
months. Terms: Oneyear, $7; six months, $3.50;
three months, $1.75.
W. L. GRIST, News Agent.
A crpiittt may learn something greatly
? to their advantage and obtain
specimens and full particulars free, byaddressing
WOOD'S LITERARY AND ART AGENCY,
Newburgh, N. Y.RAGS
WANTED^
a /"irk/"* POUNDS of clean cotton and lin1LLUUIJ
en Rags wanted, for which 2 cents
per pound will be paid, at the
"ENQUIRER" OFFICE.