Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 26, 1882, Image 4
jfumoioius Department, i
~ WHYhelaughed.
"Is this the Rev. Mr. Mulkittle ?" said a j
kind of out-of-reason man, entering the library
of. a well known Little Rock minister.
"Ye9, sir; have a seat."
"I have called to transact a piece of business
which to the world may seem ridiculous, but ;
which viewed from a spiritual eminence, is of
importance." i
"What is it."
"I want you to love me."
"Love you ?" gasped the good man, regarding
the petitioner and inwardly vowing that
he had never befere met a more repulsive
human being.
"Yes, sir, 1 want you to love me," and he
siit down and closed his eyes as though he intended
to await the announcement of the decision.
"The command is to love one another.
I confess that I love you," and opening
i?jo avoo >>o loororf at. t.hp nreacher.
ano cjw iiv
"Well, sir," said the minister, "your demaud
after all is simple. I suppose you have
t>een lost for many yqu-?, P"H hT,a tasted
grat^, and thatv<yM?pUCia\ly want the love of
m^isterSjJPeSTsir, I love you."
(^bariBTyoxx. Now, when we love any one
we are willing to help him. Gimme a dollar,
sft*, gimme a dollar. Out of the love you bear
me, gimme the dollar."
The minister arose, took down a box and
handed the visitor a dollar. "Good by. I
hope you will always love me," and the lover
was gone.
"IIow did you make it ?" asked a roughlooking
man, when they reached a street corner
not far away.
"Fine. Never met but one preacher that
got away with me, and he was an old Baptist
that insisted on ducking me into the river
before he could love me. Preachers love something
odd. The old style of striking em Is
repealed."
"Let me see the money."
"Here she is; a new dollar. Let's go 'n
take something."
"I guess not. The thing is counterfeit."
It was a vile imitation, and the two thieves
looked at each other in ailence. The minister
]>oked his head over tl?e fence and laughed
The dollar had come to him in a contribution
1k)x.? Arkanmw Traveller.
How He Named the Baby.?In the city
of Portland, Me., one of the leading auction
and commission houses employs a porter who
rejoices in the name of Tim. Tim had been
noticed for some time to be rather indifferent
to his duties: and on being questioned as to
the occasion of his negligence, replied; 1
"To tell the truth, sir, I've had a little boy
born till me; and I want to name him after'
both o' yees, but I don't intirely get the sinse
of the names."
The dilemma jn which the porter was placed
was apparent; itnd the meipbers of the firm
endeavored to devise^Suitable cognomen
for the kidl/ng. Tirfcontinues dissatisfied,
however, mftwitfeSranding the most ingenious
splicings offltles. At length, one morning
be was observed to be unusually active; in
explanation of which phenomenon he told his
employers:
k'\f<? l*?v was christened last night, sir.".
"But," said the senior," "you must have
ltad a name for him."
"I did, sir."
"How did you get over that difficulty you
had about it; what did you call your boy V"
With a perfect radiant confidence, Tim answered
: "Edward M. Patten & Co. Ryan,
sir!"
It is needless to add that the firm "came
down," in behalf of that little namseake, in a
style worthy of their reputat ion for generosity.
Job.?The world lias been syraathizing
with Job for two thousand years, and pitying
his suffering and tribulations, but hardly a
thought seems to have been taken of Airs, Job
and her trials which must have been of no
ordinary nature. True, she didn't have any
boils, her husband, with true male selfishness,
appropriating them to himself, but she had
to wait on him and listen to his complainings
day and night. It would have tried the patience
of a saint to have been compelled to
live in the same house with a man burdened
with such a wealth of afflictions as Job was.
It is hardly to be wondered at that goaded to
desperation, his wife advised him to throw up
the game and pass in his checks. Almost any
woman would have done the same thing under
t he circumstances. There seems to have been a
constant stream of people coming to see Job
to condole with him. Not only did the neighbors
drop in continually to see how he was
getting along, each one with a different remedy
for boils, but relatives came from long distances
and of course they had to be entertained
and fed. This made a great deal of work for
Mrs. Job, who 011 account of her husband's
extraordinary losses, couldn't afford to keep
a hired girl. Had she not been a remarkable
- Iw???a fhvnnrrli I
woman sne never wuiu u?tc gcuo uuwu6?
with it.
Courtship in Iowa.?A few days ago a
stanch old farmer, living a few miles from
Maquoketa, drove to town, accompanied by
his son, and reaching a certain residence
where resides a family in which there is a
handsome daughter not yet out of her teens,
they stopped. The old man held the horses
while the young man entered the yard and
rapped gently on the door. When the young
lady opened it and said good morning, the
young man stammered out, "Is Miss at
home ?" She answered, "Yes sir," "Wall,
my father wants to see 'er." "Won't you
come in V" she asked. "No: I'll go and hold
the team while father comes in," he said.
The father came in, and without ceremony,
l>egan : "My boy out there's got eighty acres
of good land, a team, and wants to get a wife
"twixt now and harvest, but he's kinder bashful,
and wanted me to ask you if you wouldn't
marry him, and if it is all right we would come
around next Sunday and settle up the business."
Imagine that young lady's surprise
and bewilderment, never having seen the father
or son. Regaining her composure, she
replied, UI don't care to get married now."?
Maquoketa Sentinel.
Two Turtle Doves.?Over in the Park I
heard of another case of billing and cooing,
says a writer in the Louisville Courier-Journal.
They were sitting on a log near the Rock
Spring at their devotions.
"And you lo^e me ?" he saidL
"Can you alsk it V" she answered.
"I like whear you say the sweet word over
and over again," he gurgled.
"Then# I do love you aud love you," she
twittered.
''And Kmust leave you to-morrow."
"Don't saVStyjIear heart, don't say it."
"And whatwillmy darling dtnvhen lam
far away ? What will she do in these lonely
evening hours without me ?"
"Ahem !" said an old bachelor, getting up
from the dark end of the log and starting off
to the hotel ; "I'll tell you what she'll do in
these lonely evening hours without you.
She'll be sitting right out here on this same
log with another mash, making as big a fool
of it as you are." Then he went out into the
darkuess and came and told me what 1 have
written, and the two young hearts will read it
in these lines.
"Do you mix anything with your candies?"
he asked, as he laid his money down
and picked up a package of gum drops.
"Well?ahem?a little glucose, perhaps."
"Anything else ?"
"Perhaps a little clay."
"Any chalk ?"
"Only a very little?not enough to sjieak of." '
"It's of no interest to me, you know," continued
the stranger, "but I was wondering '
why you didn't have your candies made at a
regular brickyard, of the regular material, 1
and have something you could warrant to the 1
purchasers ?"
A Philadelphia boy said that he always j1
Said a prayer in church just before the ser-1]
mon. It was, "Now I lay me down to sleep." i (
When that boy grew up to be a man, he met j (
the pastor of the church lie was snpposed to,1
attend, and congratulated him on his sermon ':
the last Sunday. "Eh 1" asked the clergyman |
suspiciously, "you there ? What was my 1
text ?" The delinquent was bothered; he :
stammered, murmured, but finally with a fine J
smile burst out, "Why, dector, is it possible , J
you have forgotten it ?" Then he hailed a 1
passing car and got in. iJ
. ?
Presently some enterprising church, awak- j
ening to the fact that it is behind the age, will s
discard its bell and put in a steam whistle.? ; t
Syracuse Herald. And a century or two j t
hence, when people begin to get out injunc-! i
tions against church whistles, some one will s
grow eloquent almut their snored associations. ! t
v
IJisttUanwus Heading.
SEW COUNTIES.
When the extra session proposed, among
other things, to pass a joint resolution to
change the constitution so as to reduce the prescribed
area of counties, we opposed it, alleg-j
Uig the counties were small enough and that i
such a measure would be another source of
division. We are glad to say our entire delegation
opposed the measure, and sorry to say
our belief has been verified. It would have
been better either to have postponed the measure,
or better still to have let each claim stand
on its own merits. There may lie counties
which are too large and should lie divided,
but this could have been done by a social
measure. j
We see from our exchanges that new counties
are projected already in various sections.
Seneca City wants a court house; so does J
Pendleton; then one is promised at Ninety
Six; one in upper Greenville and at various '
other points in the State. It will be readily J
seen that the making of new counties will
increase slightly the State expenses and largely
the county expenses, because the expensive I
county machinery must be kept up in all of
Tha ni.oumif ulinnp r?f t.lie counties is
111CUI. XUV pnvf?vi?w ?.T? ? r .
such in many instances that the divisions will
give no additional convenience to the people.
In most instances the new counties will be
long slipes. leaving most of the people equally
remote from either court house. Take the
proposed court house at Seneca and if curried
the upper part of the county would be as remote
as ever, while by running the line as
proposed in the Journal the lower part would
be in two or three miles at some points. The
upper county would not be able to support a
government and build its bridges. At present
jye have about 035 square miles and a population
of flhout 10,000, one half or more of
whom reside below the proi>osed line. Nearly
or quite three fourths of tji? property lies
below the line, and when our whole grp.a barely
gives a support to public officers how could
they live if the counties were reduced ? We
do not write in opposition to Seneca or Pendleton
or to our own interest, for one half or
more of our property lies t>elow the line. We
write in opposition to the principle on the
ground that it will reduce the pay and conseI
quently the comj)etency of officers in all small
poor counties without adding to the covenience
of persons in gftppdjng court when necessary.
Besides, we do not know thp reason,
but still it has always been the fact that lands
in this State have commanded higher prices
than in the great Empire State of Georgia
where small counties exist. The lands in
Georgia are as rich, or we think richer, and
yet cross Tugaloo River and they have in the
past been &?}<} Jpwer.
If the old system of defraying county expenses
were restored, we would have but little
objection to new counties, Our readers will
remember that jurors, witnesses, public officers,
free schools and all county expenses, except
roads and bridges, public buildings and
support of paupers, were formerly paid by the
| State and a general tax for that purpose was
levied and went into the State treasury where
it was disbursed, while now every county bears
all its expenses.
Another fruit of a new county means an
increase of officers, which is unnecessary, and
if an miorioA fnv while !i nrnner number of
efficient officers to secure a full administration
of the laws is necessary, whenever the
number goes beyond this the excess is engaged
in unproductive industry. Money spent for
unnecessary officers is money burned up on
every theory of government. We throw out
these suggestion as applicable to new counties
anywhere in the State,?Jfeqwee Courier.
Accidental Killing.?The Greensboro
(X. C.) Patroit of October 14th, contains the
following correspondence, written on the day
before, relative to the unfortunate accidental
shooting of a young man by a fellow student
in the school at High Point:
A pistol in the hands of Frel Mobley, of
Rock Hill, South C'atplina, a student of the
Lynch school, was accidentally discharged on
last Thursday evening about 9 o'clock, wounding
his fellow-pupil and particular friend, D. !
P. Routon, from the effects of which he died
to-day (Friday) about 12 o'clock. Everybody
was satisfied that the shooting was accidental,
but in order that no false report might be circulated,
a telegram was sent to the clerk of
the Superior Court, asking that a coroner be
appointed and an inquest held. The clerk telegraphed
back that under the present law, no
coroner could hold an inquest unless affidavit
was made by a responsible party that the act!
was believed to be criminal. As no person
could make such affidavit, no inquest could be
held according to law.- It was thereupon suggested
that an informal inquest be held, which
was done, a number of the citizens of High
Point being present. Esquire R. F. Seebn'?+
summoned the following citizens, who, after
sitting together, learning the testimony and
circumstances connected with the case, unanimously
agree, that D. P. Routon came to his
death by the accidental discharge of a pistol in
the hands of Frel Mobley, that Mobley was at
the time unaware that the pistol was loaded,
and that he was entirely innocent of any criminal
intent. R. F. Secijrist, J. P.
J. L. Kirkman,
G. G. 11 urns,
AV. T. Rankin,
B. F. Jordan,
Eli Russell,
J. II. Mil lis,
? - - Eight
Ballot Boxes.?1. The Governor
and Lieutenant-Governor will be voted for on
one ballot.
2. Other State officers will lie voted for on ;
one ballot.
3. Circuit Solicitor will be voted for on one j
ballot. ;
4. State Senator will be voted for on one j
ballot.
5. Members of the House of Representatives !
will be voted for on one ballot.
0. County officers will be voted for on one ;
ballot.
7. Representatives in Congress will be voted 1
for on one ballot.
8, Presidential Electors will be voted for on j
ohe ballot.
Each box shall be labelled in plain and dis- j
tinct Roman letters with tire office or offices |
voted for, and the managers, on the demand |
of the voter, shall be required to read to him |
the names on the boxes, and no vote for any ;
office otnerthan that for which such box shall |
be designated and labelled shall be counted.
The boxes for each precinct should be prepared
by the proper officers, the commis?ion- i
ers, and furnished to the poll-holders of each i
precinct. We trust that this will be done j
early, so that there maybe no default through I
inadvertence. All of the preliminaries should
be looked after with care and in ample time, ;
and no officer, esi>ecially no Democratic officer, '
ought to neglect any duty, particularly any j
duty touching the election. Xo Democratic j
official ought even to have any excuse to make, j
or l>e in a position to justify criticism. Eve-!
ry detail should be done exactly according to I
law.
What it Will Cost to Establish New
Counties.?By reference to an article elsewhere
in this paper, it will be seen that
the establishment of the new counties will entail
an annual exi>ense for fees and salaries of
over five hundred thousand dollars, which
will come directly out of the pockets of the
people. Not long since the whole taxable !
proi>erty of the State was $138,000,000. On
this amount to raise fees and salaries of the
officers of the new counties would require a
tax of three-and-three quarter mills on the
dollar. But it is thought the assessment
which is jiow being made will raise the value
of the taxable property of the State to $150,-'
000,000, or $160,000,000. In that event the!
increased rate of taxation would be about
three and a half mills. Facts and figures are 1
stubborn things. We present them to our ;
readers for their consideration. If the people ,
of this State want to increase their taxes for !.
L'ountv nurnoses from three mills to six-and-a
half mills, they ought to vote "Yes," on the !
Constitutional question. We have abused the
Radicals about high taxation, but if this prop- i
Dsition to increase our taxes by a half million ;
v year doesn't sweep the platter we are no :
udge of small matters. Let no man who
I'otes for new counties ever complain of the !
ligh taxes which are sure to follow.?Abbeville
Press will Homier. ]
-- - 1
fiT Spirits of turpentine is now made from i
lawdust and refuse of the saw mill. It is ex- ,
racted by a sweating process, and yields four- ,
een gallons of spirits, three or four gallons of {
osin, and a quantity of tar per cord. The '
ipirits produced has a different odor from <
hat produced bv distillation. 1
fleatlwij ft* the
CONDUCTED BT
REV. ROBERT LATHAN.
[Original.
THE FLESH OF JESUS.
"Except yo cat the flesh of the Son of Man and
drink bis hlood, ye have no life in yon " Juo. 6:53.
In the gospel by John there are some very remarkable
passages. In fact, it is fullof "things
hard to Ive understood." The passage which
stands at the head of this article may be classed
as one of those hard sayings, which hasty interpreters
are apt to wrest and make teach
either nothing or nonsense.
In the exposition of Scripture, strict attention
must be paid to the context. From the
J context we are, generally, able to learn what
: nearly every passage in the 13ible means. This
is especially the case, when what is tanght in
the passage itself is something which is essential
to salvation.
I Tn the exposition of the passage under presI
ent consideration, we may inquire 1st, what it
does not mean, and then Jnd, proceed to inquire
what it does mean. It is most manifest
that a literal eating and drinking is not meant.
This is so obvious, that no one is likely to
come to the conclusion that our Saviour meant
that, in order that we may have life, we must
literally eat his flesh and drink his blood. " t
may be that 8i?nje of the Jews took the words
in their literal signiflcatlon. This is inferred
from the fact that they strove among themselves.
Probably some of the Jews thought
the Saviour meant one thing, and others
thought he meant something else. Such being
the case, lliey grew angry and began to wrangle
among themselves. Many reasons might be
given t<o show that the words are not to be
taken in a literal sense, Among these, it may
be mentioned that, In a literal sense, the tlesh
of the Son of Man never was eaten by any oner
Neither did any one ever, in a literal sense,
drink his blood. Farther, sinoe the ascension
of the Saviour, it has been physically impossible
for any one, literally, either to eat his flesh
or to drink his blood.
If the \yords are not to receive a literal interpretation,
what, it may be inquired, c[o they
mean ?
A few commentators, and perhaps the multitude
of those who read the Scriptures, hastily
think that our Saviour meant by eating his
flesh and drinking his blood, eating and drinkj
ing the bread and wipe used in celebrating the
j Sacrament of tfje Sqpper. ^hi? >ye regard as
I an unwarranted conclusion. We are unablf
i to see that tliere iseyen flje slightest reference
! to the Sacrament of flip Supper, either in thf
passage itself, or in the preceding or succeeding
context. Jt is true that, in the Saorainent
of the Suppor, bread Hymbolizes the body
of Christ, and wine symbolizes the blood of
Christ, which was shed for sinners ; but this
fact of itself, is no pr6of that when our Saviour
said, "except ye eat the flesh of the Son of
Man and drink his blood ye have no life in you.,1
The reasons for CQncJijdjng that our Saviour
- ' a. j? 1.1. _ /A?.3;
; did not nave any rererence 10 him wmjnmpjp
which he afterward established in the Church
for commemorating his death, are many and
potent.
There is nothing in all that precedes the pas!
sage tljat would even suggest this to any one,
neither is it suggested fry anything that follows.
There is, it Is admitted, a kind of similarity
of expression, but nothing more.
From the 59th verse we learn that these
words were spoken by Jesus in the Synagogue
at Capernaum. On the preceding day our Saviour
had performed a miracle in that with five
barley loaves and two small fishes he had fed
! five thousand individuals. A part of those
who had been tfyus n)iraci}lously fed, follqiyed
Jesus to Capernaum, not tljgt they might he
taught by him, but that they might be fed,
For this they were sharply rebuked, and their
duty clearly pointed out. Work not, says our
Saviour to those carnally minded Jews, for the
food which perisheth, but for the food which
endureth unto everlasting life, which the Son
of Man shall give unto you. The reason assigned
by the Saviour for gjvjpg this whoje.some
instruction i9 that God, the Fathpr, liatlf
sealed him, the Son of Man, for ?hits special
purpose. In other words, oijr Sayiour declares
that God, the Father, had sealed, that is appointed
and commissioned, him to give everlasting
life. The Jews inquired what they
must do that they may work the works of God.
m? - j ii?u
iney were arouseu. lyouvicuuiis un?u upim
them, and, in a spjrij; gf self-righteousness,
they think they must do something, but they
were ignorant of what that something was.
The Saviour replied, "This is the work of God,
that ye believe on him whom he hath sent."
Thisdid not satisfy them, and they ask, "What
sign shewest thou, then, that we may see and
believe thee." The idea of believing on Jesus
never entered their minds, nor did they com
template doing this. All they desired was
some sign that would justify them in believing
him. Notwithstanding the fact that some
of them, perhaps many of them, had witnessed
the miracle of the previous day, they impudently
say, "Our fathers did eat the manpa in
the desert." Uy this they meant to say, "you
are no greater than Moses, and your miracle of
feeding five thousand witli five barley loaves
and two small fishes, will not compare with
that performed by Moses." Our Saviour replied
to this, in substance, by declaring that
whatever might have been Moses' connection
witli the feeding of the Children of Israel in
the desert 011 manna, he did not give them the
manna. It was God that gave it, and the
manna was not the bread to which he referred,
because those who eat the manna were all dead.
In all this, there, is no allusion whatever to
the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. The expressions.
"The true bread," "the bread of
life," "the living bread," and 5'the flesh and
blood of the Sou of Man," all mean the same
thing, and none of them have any reference
to the Lord's Supper,
That no reference is had, in the passage, to
the Lord's Supper will appear, if we examine
the text itself in connection with the following
context. In the text it is declared that
those who do not eat the flesh of the Son of
Man and drink his blood have no life in them.
It must be clear that the life here spoken of is
not natural but spiritual life. Such being the
case, if none except those who observe the
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper have eternal
life, all from Adam to Christ \yere destitute of
eternal life, for none of them ever observed
this ordinance. Such a conclusion would cut
off the whole of the Old Testament Church,
It would simply be saying that all that host of
pious patriarchs of whom Paul says, the world
was not worthy, died in their sins because they
did not observe an ordinance which was not
instituted for hundreds of years after they
weredead. No reflecting man will believe this.
Again, if to "eat the flesh of the Son of
Man and drink his blood" means to observe
the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper and without
observing this ordinance no one has life in
him what; lias become of the vast multitude
of children who have died without having attained
years sufficient to enable them to ob-1
serve the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper?
Are we to conclude that all this countless
throng of tender infants are without eternal
life because they did not do what they could
not do ? Xo one will be likely to come to any ;
such conclusion.
But again, that no reference is had in the !
passage to the Lord's Supper is manifest, from j
the fact that our Saviour most positively says, j
n the fifty-fourth verse, that "whoso eateth j
my flesh and drinketh my blood hath eternal j
ife." If to observe the Sacrament of the Lord's j
Supper is to eat the flesh and drink the blood i
)f the Son of Man, and whosoever does this !
ins eternal life, then we are forced to conclude '
that all wlio have observed tlie Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper have eternal life, and that
Jesus Christ dwells in him and he in Jesus
Christ.
This is a conclusion which even a charity
(love) which "beareth all things, believeth all
things, hopethall things, endurethall things,"
does sanction. There were in the Old Testament
Church hypocrites and unbelievers, and
no man can believe that all who observe the
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper are true Christians.
No matter how great may be our charity,
we are forced to conclude that many who
regularly observe the Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper never will see the kingdom of heaven.
Many other reasons, etpialjy as. potent as
those already given, might be stated against
the notion that our Saviour referred to the
Siicrament of the Supper, but the above, we
suppose, will suffice. What, then, did our Saviour
mean by eating the flesh of the Son of
Man and drinking his blood V
By Son of Man he must certainly have meant
luiuac'ii. jl uc nuiua eating mm uiiiiaiu^
used in a figurative sense, and denote to ahare
in 01 partake of, This was a common usage
among the Jews. Ky his fiesh and his blood,
our Saviour means the vicarious sacrifice which
he made on the Cross, The language may be
thus paraphrased : "Except ye become partakers
or sharers In my vicarious sacrifice, ye
have uo life in you. To eat the fiesh of the
Son of Man and drink his blood is the same
thing as to come unto him, or to believe on
him. This is evident, from the fact that all
that come unto Jesus, and all that believe on
him, will receive the same blessing that those
do who eat his flesh and drfhk his blood.
The atonement made by Jesus Christ is the
1 true bread. Upon it, and upon it alone the
soul can find nourishment. Those who eat the
1 manna all died, because it was only designed
to nourish the body, and typify thpfpfid \yh}oh
nourishes the soul. \\e \yonld not have any
one to conclude that we underrate the Sacrament
of the Lord's .Supper. The Sacrament
of the Lord's Supper is an ordinance of Divine
appointment, and is admirably adapted to
promote piety ; but it is not true, that whosoever
does not observe this ordinance is >yith:
ofit fin infereqt in pUrist; neithef. ig it true
that all who ohserye this ordinance will certainly
be saved. This isa doctrine which is no
place taught in the Scriptures. It is, however,
a doctrine often taught.in the Scriptures
1 that whosoever believes in Jesus Christ, and
' thus becomes a partaker qf tys iflerifs ^hafi
1 ppyer PeV'^'? 'uiVP eternal Jife. The. qon1
yerse dqctripe js also taught in the Scriptures.
! ^hosqever belieyeth not shall be damned, is
1 often taught in the I^ible as is whqsqeyer bet
1 lievetl) ghfill he flayed.
We eat the fiesh and drink the blood of the
Son of Man whenever we accept of his death
as an atonement tor our sum, aim oy qhui wh
uotually feed upon Christ. This feeding of
1 the soul upon Christ is not limited to Sacra|
mental occasions, but is constant every day
and every night. It is by thus feeding upon
Christ that we grow in grace.
ihe ? tvitvUif
TERMS OF SUHSCIt I PTION:
Single copy for one year, f2 50
For six months, 1 25
For three months, 75
Two conies one year,,....,.... 4 00
Ten ooplea one year,...,.,.,. ...'. ..2fl 00
And an extra oopy for a'Slubof ten'.'
ADVERTISING RATES.
ONE DOLLAR per square, for the first insertion,
and FIFTY CENTS per square, for each
subsequent insertion. A square consists of the
i space occupied by seven lines of this size type.
p$r Contracts will be made at reduced rates
for advertising space to be used for three, six.
or twelve months.
Tributes of Respecj; and Obituary notices
charged for at the rate ^ften'cepts a line. Usually
there are about spypft Tfordu iu ft UUPpar
Rejeoted manuscripts will not be returned
to the writers. Persons who send manuscript to
this office for publication and desire a copy of
the same, should make a duplicate.
THE
I H4RTFORD
I
i
Sewing1 Machine.
| . ; ? ...
JUST PERFECTED.
j
The Largest undpr Arro,
The Lightest and Quietest.
THE MOST LAVISHLY DECORATED.
The Least Vibration of any.
A Galaxy of New Patents.
Bali-Bearing Balance Wheel.
Knife edge Treadle-bearing.
Newest and most Elegant Designs in Stands
and Woodwork.
I Positive take up. Perfect Stitch.
The well-knoNyn and popular
I
| "FAMILY FAVORITE."
i * ^ ^ .
Is also manufactured tjy
i
For finely illustrated descriptions apply to
W. C. LATIMER, Yorkville, S. C.
W. G. REID & CO., Rock Hill, S. C. ?
I
tn nnT\ nriTirrun % r i nxTTV T* OAlfn I lTr t
! wum; siswimv ivi/ujmpifl i;uivirAi\ i, i
HARTFORD, CONN.
April 0 14 tf !
W ILLIFOKD&G LE\\
WOULD call the attention of the jMibiic pen- (
, H erally to their large and accommodating ^
FEED AND SALE STABLES.
We have the largest and most oonvenient Stables ,
and Lots in the tip country, with water for stock
in each one, for the accommodation of drovers and
stock men. Also Troughs and Racks, besides *
: a largo close shed that will hold forty or fifty j
Mules and Horses. We invite all to call and see ,
mo mhon vnn rvmifl in tired and wearied, as we (
have good and experienced ho.?tlero, and have on r
hand the best of
OATS, COKN, FODDER AND HAY, \
And will feed your horse for TWENTY CENTS
a feed. To stock men, we will either feed by the
day at 33J cents per head, or will sell tliein feed at
the cheapest rotes. When your horse is sick we
profess to be the only men here that know what
to do for him. Come and try us. We will always
keep on hand Mules and Horses for sale, as cheap
as they can be bought in this market or elsewhere
for cash, or on time. We handle nothing but
good nnd sound stock, which wo are responsible
for. Give us a call, it will be to your interest. 4
J. H. BARRY, Agent.
August HI 35 ly a
~~ C. E. SPENCER,
ATTORJNT0Y AT UAW,
YORKVILLE, 8. C.
OFFICE IN BEAR OF COURT HOUSE.
WILD practice in all the Courts of the State
and United States. "I
Special attention given to the Settlement of
Estates.
March 0 10 ly
AUCTION SALES. "
CLERK'S SALET"
80TJTH CAROLINA?COUNTY OF YORK.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Samuel L. Davidson, Plaintiff, against Andrew
Rlack and others, Defendants.
IN obedience to the Decree of Sale and Partition
in the cause above entitled, made by his Honor
J. S. Cothran, one of the Circuit Judges of the
said 8tate, dated April 8th, 1882, I will expose to
public sale, at York Court House, on the
FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN NOVEMBER,
Vavt flnvlnn (Via lairal lintira rif aala all (hat nor. !
eel of land, in said county and State, being that
portion of the
JOSEPH BLACK OLD HOME PLACE,
Lying Weat of the following division line, commencing
at a hickory, McSwain'a line, and running
to a branch near the house, leaving Andrew
Blaok a certain spring then used by him ; thence
with the branch below the bam; thence to the ,
right, so as to leave Robert Black's house to the j
left, and pass through a spring used by him; i
thence due South to Jamison's line, containing
EIGHTY ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
Terms?One-third Cash, on day of sale, and
the balance on a credit of one and two years, in
equal installments, with interest from day of sale
payable annually, and secured by the bond of the
pu rchaser and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser
to pav for papers.
* JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis.
October 12 41 4t
CLERK'S SALE.
SOUTH CAROLINA?COUNTY OF YORK.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
E. R. Seapochand wife, Plaintiffs, against Thomas
Good and wife, Defendants.
TN obedience to the Decretal Order made by his
I Honor Win. H. Wallace, one of the Circuit
Judges of the said State, dated Juno 28th. A. D.,
1882, T will expose to public sale at York Court
House, on the
FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN NOVEMBER,
Next, during the legal hours of sale, the Real Estate
described in the oomplq(qtin said cause, consisting
of all that trgct a? lard, situated in the
county gn^ State aforesaid* lying on King's
Creek, bounded by IaiuIs of Eliftha and Sarah
Hardin, Jacob Deal, Dixon and M. M. Tate, and
containing
ONE HUNDRED A TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES,
More or less, and of which James Fulton died
seized and possessed.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third pas#, ou day of Sale, and the balance
therf or on a credit or one and two years, to
he paid iti equal installments, with interest from
day of sale, and secured by the bond of the purchaser
and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser
to be allowed to pay all C-sh, if he wishes
to do so. Purchaser to pay for papers.
JOS. F. WALLACE G. O. Pis.
October 12 8t
KLERK'S SAJ*K.^
SOUTH UAKULlfla-iuuqi x vx xvxv*.
1ST T?E cuHtyWl
Elizal>eth }. Nyply, piaptHHf, against William I.
ftooly and others, Defendants.?Complaint for
Hejief.
TN obedience to Ihe Decree (if his Honor A.
P. Aldrioh, one of the Circuit Judges, made
in the above entitled cause, dated Jnne29, A. D.,
1881. I will expose to publio sale at York Court
House, on the
FIRSTMONDAY (Sales-Pay) IN NOVEMBER,
Next, during the legal hours of sale, all that piece,
parcel or tract of land, situated in York county,
and State aforesaid, on the east hank of the Catawba
Rivor, at Neely's Ferry, adjoining lands of
A. C. Sutton, B. F. Garrison* and tract allotted to
widow, and others, containing
ONE HUNDRED A TWF^TY-TpREE ACRES
Itfore Of las*.
Trr^s?One half Cash ; balance of purchase
money payable in twelve months, with interest
from day of sale, secured by the purchaser's bond
with approved security. Titles to be withheld
until all the money is paid. Purchaser to pay for
papers. JOS. F. WALLACE, 0. C. Pis.
October 12 -11 4t
~E3f EOUTOB'S SALE ?E BEALESTTTET
BY virtu? of tho power given me by the Will
of H. \j. KfLl,[AN, deceased, I will sell at
public sale, at York Court House, on
SALES-DAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT,
All that tract of land, situated in York county,
lying on the Catawba River, bounded by lands of
William N. Slinril, Jeff. Lumkin, and Dr. \V. B.
Fewell, and containing
ONE HpNr)REp<* THIRTY-SEVEN ACRES,
More or less,
Tkrms or Salw.?One half Cash; balance on a
credit of twelve months, with interost from day
of sale, to be secured by the bond of purchaser
and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to
pnv for papers.
F. H. BROWN, Executor.
October 12 41' 4t
SHERIFF'S SALES."
BY virtue of writs offieri facias, to me directed,
will be sold between the legal hours of
Sheriff's sale, on THE FIRST MONDAY IN |
^iqVEMBEH NEXT,
the following propem to wit;
One bale of cotton, l.cvicd on as the property '
of W. J. Branch, at the suit of Latimer A Hemphill.
[84
Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do
not com ply with the terms of sale, must expect the 1
property bid off by them to be advertised fbr resale
at their risk for the ensuing sales-day.
R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C.
August 10 32 4t
7T. BOLTON SMITH,
JEWELEB,
WOULD again remind his friends and Customers
and the public generally, that he has
recently added to his stock a full line of just such
Goods as are usually found in a
FIRST-CLASS JEWELRY STORE.
Every one jn peed of Fine, or cheap Ware,
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of all kinds and '
? rices, woHld do well to call qnd inspect his
tork before purchqajng. 1
Call in, and you will bo sure to see something I
new and attractive, and as the prioo Is low, you '
will make some heart happy by the purchase you <
will make, }
If your watch Is ontof order, or Jewelry needs 1
mending, hrlng It along, and satisfaction will be
guaranteed. j
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, l
i
under control of MASSEY A SMITH is com- j
plete with new and handsome Goods, and.the Indies
are cordially invited to inspect them.
No trouble to sliow goods ?t
J. BOLTON SMITH'S.
YORKVILLE !
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES, 1
JfEAR THE COUHT H0H8E, 1
ARE now open and will be kept in first class
style with comfortable vehicles of all kinds,
ijood horses and careful drivers.
JF YOU WANT
A nice Horse and Buggy, or
A nice pair of Horses and Buggy, or
The Yorkvllle Omnibus, or
If you want your horses fed for 2.5 cents per
meal, go to SMITH'S Livery and Feed Stables.
CINCINNATI BUGGIES.
Just received, 0 nice Cincinnati Buggies, for
iale at $f>5 each for top, and $55 each tor open.
Also a good second-hand Carriage, and one donnle-seat
Spring Wagon for sale cheap. Call and
examine them.
FODDER WANTED.
t\T ANTED, 20,000 bundlesof good merehantafT
ble FODDER, for which the highest cash
prices will be paid. F. E. SMITH.
ANNUAL MEETING
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
3FFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,) j
Vork County, t
Yorkvili.k, S. C., September 28, 1882. J
IkTOTICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL j
L^l MEETING of the Boiml or County t'omnuslioners,
for York county, will be held at YorkMile,
S. C.. on TUESDAY, THE 7TH NOVEM- ,
3ER, 1882. Persons holding bills, accounts or ,i
lemands of any kind, against the County, which
lave not heretofore been presented to the Board,
,re required to deposit the same with the Clerk,
luly attested according to law, on or before No'ember
1, 1882. JAMES B. ALLISON, f)
Clerk of Board. ,.
October 5 40 5t p
GARRY IRON ROOFING COT" "
?. y Manufacturers
Iron Rooting
and Crimped J
Proof ^ ' Doors pi
nd Cement. et
P1
79 and 81 Columbus Street,
OZjBVEZJAND, OHIO.
Send for circulars and price lists. ?
February 26 9 ly
CHATTEL MORTGAGES J
k*ORTGAGESof Real Estate, and Titles to O
J. Real Estate. For sale at the oi
ENQUIRER OFFICE, pi
September 10 25 tf it,
auction sal.es. !
S A I E OF REAL ESTATE. 1I
BY EXECUTRIX. | JJ
TlY virtue of the power given rue by the will of ! th
[J H. F. AD[CK103,deceased, I will sell at pub- i ci,
III' sale, at York Court House, ou rj,
SALES-DAY IN NOVEMBER, j pr
all the Real Estate belonging to the said deceased, j w<
oAnuSatinrr r?f flm fill Inu'itur tiniMi Idfci anH furtninm 1
lands, to-wit :
1. The three story Brick Building known as [
the "ADICKES BUILDING" situated on the]
corner ot' Congress and Liberty streets, in the ;
town of Yorkville, containing" two large and
handsome store rooms on Congress street, together
with a large number of rooms on the second
and third stories. * W
2. The house and lot immediately in the rear a"
of the brick building containing J acre of land
with a large and comfortable two story dwelling ]
house thereon, now occupied as a residence by j
W. B. Williams, Esq. This lot has also on it three !
small buildings fronting on Liberty street.
3. The honse and lot situated on street j
formerly the property and residence of W. C. i .
Owen, and known as the "Owen Lot." This lot or
contains one acre of land, and lias on it a com- er
fortable dwelling house of, rooms with the _
necessary outbuildings.
4. A lot on corner of Liberty street opposite w
the Meek lot, containing 1 acre. :
f>. A tract of land one mile from York Court in
House, on the Gabby's Ford road, bounded by 811
lands of Dr. J. M. Lowry, K. J. Latta, Estate of
James Finley and others, containing 227 acres. Pr
About 75 acres of the land is under cultivation ; an
the balance is wood land. st5.
A tract of land, six miles from Yorkville, _
lying near Philadelphia Church, known as the -n
"Henrietta Williams" place, bounded, by lands B
of S. G. Hemphill, Jno. S. Bratton Samuel J.
Garrison, Aiken and others, and containing
227 acres, and has on it good houses, barns drc., j
usually found on a farm. This farm has about | <
150 acres of cultivated land of which 15 acres are _
fine bottom, the balance consists of fine timber, I
and is a moat valuahle farm. It is at present oc- gcupied
and worked by Mr. A. L. Jonas, to whom
it is leased until January, 1884, and will be sold xi
subject to this lease, the purchaser to collect and
receive the rents fortho year 1883.
Either of the two tracts of land, Nos 5 and 0, :
will be divided into tracts and sold to suit purcha i
sers. I
TERMS OF SALE. . A
A
One-half cash on day of sale, the balance to be .
paid on 1st November, 1883, with interest from A
day of sale, note to be secured by mortgage of the A
property purchased. And in oase of town prop- A
crty the building to be insured, and the policy .
assigned for benefit of Estate. Possession to be A
given 1st January. A
Uoforrnu rloaii-itw* informotlAn Of {narumttBn of
A CI OWIIfl I 1 !l^) l^<?V|V4l " j
any of the above describe*) property can obtain >
same by calling on H. F. Adickes or Withers I
Adicfees. at Yorkville S. C.
MARYL. ADICKES.Exeontrlx. .
September 21 38 7w
________
80UT9 CAROLINA-COUNTY OF YORK, j a
IN THE COMMON FLEAS j A
James F, Hart, Plaintiff, against John R. Hard- ^
ner. Administrator, and others, Defond- i .
ants, ' ^
XN obedience to the Decree of His Honor J. j
S. Oothran, one of the Circuit Judges of the :
said State, made in the above entitled cause, ;
dated April 8th, 1882, I will expose to public j
sale, at York Court House, on the i _
FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN NOVEMBER, j C
Next, during the legal hours of sale, the Real [
Estate described in the pleadings her.-in, to wit : j
ALL THAT HOUSE AND LOT
In the town of Yorkville, and known as the Dr,
J. M. Lowry lot, ot\ Liberty Street, con. : C
taining * ! c
TWO ACRES, MORE OR LESS, j ta
Adjoining lots of Mrs. Snider, Robt. J. Lattaand !
the Episcopal Church lot. ' L<
Aiso, all that plantation on Fishing Creek, ttnd i L<
known as the Dr. J. M. Lowry place. r?s subdi- j L<
vided by W. B. Allison, D. 8* Plats on tile in j L<
this Office. All that pjece or parcel designated | Ai
as No. 1. jn plat, containing j L<
TWO HUNDREP AND NINETY ACRES, j
Moro or less, bounded by lands of R. B. Kenne- [ n
dy and John T. Lowry, and other lands of said | L<
Lowry, North of Fishing Creek. f
All that piece, parcel or tract of land, dcsigna- ; L<
ted as No. 2. in Plat, containing j L?
THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES, ! At
Moro or Ipsa, adjoining lands of John T, Dowry, j
Sqtton l^nds and W. Y. Joneaand others, Most j Li
of this tract also lies North of the Creek. j Le
Also, all that pieoe, parool or tract of land, desig- l?
nated as No. 3. in Plat, containing Ai
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, j*
More or less, adjoining lands of Dr. J. R. Brat'on,
W. Y. Jones. Shtton lands and others. This jA
tract lies South of Fishing Creek. *
Also, all that piece, parcel or tract of land, situ- ai
ted near the town of Yorkville, containing j
FIFTY-TWO ACRES, MORE OR L*}SS, I Lc
Adjoining lands of Dp. R. T. Allison. Mrs. C. J. H
Robertson.apd other*. I Al
TERMS OF SALE.
One third Cash : balance of purchase money in
two equal installments, payable in one and two _J
years, with interest from day of sale, and secured
by the bond of the purchaser or purchasers, with
t"mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis.
October 12 41 4t
ACTUAL TEST IN YORK COUNTY. ^
i A r
THE actual test has been made bv some of the i j
?w,of nr/wmontltto funtiflru iti York oonnfv ! ,
Kl V ,u* '"v*w " " " "--"V ? I QQI
with the Aume Harrow, in seeding Oats and pre- ,
aaritigseon beds this season; and for any infor
nation as to fhe merits of the Harrow, I refer to
;he following well-known practical farmers who
-eside in different portions of the county; B. P.
Briggs, T. \V. G'lawson, John A. Latta, Yorkville;
Iohn C. Withorspoon, W. B. Wilson, Jr., Rock j
Hill; John A. Bvers, Black's Station. Seeding j
ias commenced. "Speak early, so you may be in j
iine. Good preparation doubles the j'ield. Re- j
nember, every Harrow is guaranteed to giye satsfaction.
Also? a
Farmer's Favorite Grain Drill, | J
Champion Grain Drill. j
Sulky Turning Plo\y.
Also,"Talbot's and the Watertown Steam En- *
{ines, Cotton Presses, <feo. On any of which as L?'
avorahle terms will be given as by any house In t;1?
he country. ^01
ROBERTSON & JONES, Rock Hill, Agents Fa.
or the Acnie Harrow,
ERNEST DOWRY. | ^
Office in Bratton Corner Store, Yorkville. | ,
October 5 29 rtm
IT STAN^^HE HMO. ^
THE LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC, j
rHE best material ; will do any and all kinds |
of work; complete in every respect; the j
irgest arm ; the lightest running; most beautiful i ^
i'ood work. Fully warranted for five years, j
Call at my PHGTO-G A LLKRY, one door east
f the jail and examine Machines and work. It np
'ill be to your advantage to call on me before J.
urcbasing a SEWING MACHINE. : mei
I am prepared to d< any work in the PHOTO- j perl
RAPH LINE to satisfaction, and at reasonable the
rices. J. R. SCHOKB. ! Do
nriTfiinF POOR ' wn
%J M. * tLM m. V v m.m ? . ?? ^
OFFrCE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,) j ^_e_
Yorkviu.k, S. 0., October 3rd, 1882. j j
CTOTICE is hereby given to all whom it may j fnp
concern, that lill Orders given out by the i ]i
resent Board of County Commissioners, during i jH s
s term of Office, in behalf of the Outside Poor tain
' the county are hereby countermanded, to take j a t,
feet after October 31st, 1W2. No bills will be j L.A.]
lid for supplies furnished after that date. ! ber
By order of the Board, ; t<
JAMES B. ALLISON, Clerk.
October 5 40 4t ;
REMOVAL. j-p]
if Y customersare respectful.y informed that I J/
fX have moved my BARBER SHOP to the as ti
ltb e formerly occupied by the late Dr. Withers, rels
iposite the old Masonic Hall, where I shall be per
eased to serve the public to the best of my abil- j
v as Tonsorial Artist. J. W. BAUMAN. I A
JOB PRINTING.
)WING to oar superior facilities with the host
machine presses, an abundance of type and
st-chws appointments throughout our office,
e are prepared to execute ALL MANNER OF
)B PRINTING in superior style, and at prices
at will compare with New York or Philadelphia
larges for the same quality of work and mateids.
We have recently made a reduction in
ices for the following classes of work, to which
e invite the attention of business men :
1I1LL 1IEADH.
For 500 For 1000
Half-sheet Bill Heads, $3.50 $6.00
Fourth-sheet Bill Heads, 2.25 3.50
Sixth-sheet Bill Heads 2.00 3.00
Monthlj'statements at same price of sixth-sheet
11 heads. We will till an order for bill heads,
ving any desired number of either size of
eet at proportionate prices.
LETTER HEADS.
For 500 For 1000
Commercial Note, $2.15 $11.25
Packet Note, 2.25 3.50
Letter (largesize) 3.00 5.0C
For the above work we use a superior quality
paper, and guarantee entire satisfaction in ev- .. .
y instance.
We also give special attention to the printing of
riefs, Arguments and Points and Anthorities,
hich we furnish strictly according to the reqnireents
ol the Justices or the Supreme Court, and .
proof reading exercise the utmost care to enire
accuracy.
We are prepared to furnish all other kinds ol
inting, from a visiting card to a large volume,
id will be pleased to furnish estimates for any
vie of work desired. Address.
L. M. GRIST. Yorkville. S. C.
ICHMOND AND DAKVILLE BAILHOAD.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
)N and after April 30th, 1862, Passenger
Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte
Ir-Line division of this road will be as follows:
EASTWARD,
Mail and Express. Mail.
No. 51. No. 53.
?ave Atlanta, 2.15 P. M. 4.00 A. M.
rrive at Gainesville, 4.54 P. M. 6.19 A. M.
rriveat Lula, 5.22 P. M. 6.60 A. M.
rriveat RabunOap June 5.47 P. M. 7.41 A. M.
rriveat Toccou, 8.40 P. M. 8.17 A. M.
rrive at Seneca, 8.06 P. M. 9.26 A. M.
rriveat Greenville 10.06 P. M. 11.03 A. M.
rriveat Spartanburg,... 11.40 P. M. 12.24 P. M.
rrive at Gantonia, 2.06 A. M. 2.50 P. M.
rriveat Charlotte, 3.15 A. M. 4.00 P. M.
WESTWARD,
Mail and Express. Mail.
No. 50. No. 52.
ave Charlotte, 1.00 A. M. 12.40 P. M.
rriveat Gastonia, 2.02 A. M. 1.47 P. M.. *
rrive at Spartanburg, 4.31 A. M. 4.06 P. M.
rrive at Greenville, 5.59 A. M. 5:29 P. M..
rriveat Seneca, 7.43 A. M. 7.03 P. M..
rriveat Toccoa, 9.18 A. M. 8.30 P. M..
rriveat Rab'n Gap June 10.00 A. M. 9 10 P. M..
rriveat Lula, 10.37 A. M. 9.46 P. M..
rriveat Gainesville, 11.'6 A. M. 10.15 P. Mi.
rrive at Atlanta, 1.30 P. M. 12.40 A. M.
T. M. R. TALCOTT, General Manager.
I. Y. SAGE, Superintendent.
A. POPE, General Passenger Agent.
May 25 21 tf
!. & L NARE0W GAUGE RAILROAJDr
iCHEDULE of Mail and Passenger TraCt**.
> front Chester, S. G\, to Lincolnton, N. C.,
king elfect at 2.45 o'clock, P. M., Mav 2, 1882:
GOING NORTH,
*ave Chester ?,,?...2.45 P. M.
?ave Lowrysville 3.15 P. M.
?ave McConnellsvillo ...... 3.35 P. M
save Gutliriesville 3.45 P. M.
rrive at Yorkville.,,. 4.10 P. M.
save Yorkville.,. 4.20 P. M.
save Clover,,,.,, 5.00 P. M.
save Bowling Green 5.10 P. M.
save Crowder's Creek 5.20 P. M.
save Pleasant Ridge 5.30 P. M.
save Gastonia 6.00 P. M..
save Dallas 6.20 P. M..
save Hardin's 6.45 P. M..
rrive at TJucolnton 7.15 P. M..
going south.
save Lincolnton, 7.00 A.
save Hardin's 7.25 A. Ml.
save Dal las 7.50 A. Mu.
rive at Gastonia* ,,8.10 A. Mv.
save Gastonia ?.?,v8 30 A. ILL.
save Pleasant Ridge 8.50 A. Mi?
save Crowder's Creek,i, 0.00 A. M,
save Bowling Green 9.10 A. M?
save Clover 9.25 A. M,
rive at Yorkville 10.0? A, M,
lave Yorkville l(U0 A. M.
save Guthriesville 10.35 A. M.
save McConnellsville 1G.50 A. M.
lave Lowrysville 11.10 A. M.
rive at Chester. 11.40 A. M.
Breakfast.
JAMES MASON, Superintendent.
May 4 18 tr
HERAW ANDCHESTER RAILROAD.
Jvd wWVP'#imi yarmr w .
PRESIDENT AND SUP'TS OFFICE,)
Chester, S. C., Nov. 28, 1881. j
aN and after November 28, 1881, the following
f schedule will be run on this road daily, Suuys
excepted:
ave Lancaster Depot 8.00 A. M..
ave Miller's Station 8.10 A. M..
ave Waxhaw Station 8.20 A. M..
ave River Depot 9.00 A. 55..
ave Fort Lawn 9.15 A. M..
ave Cedar Shoal Factory 9.25 A. M.. \
ave Howze's Station 9.45 A. M..
ave Rlohburp 10.00 A. M,.
ave McDaniel's Crossing 10.10 A. M.,
ave Knox'sStation 10.20 A. M.. rive
at Chester 11.00 A. M..
ave Chester 3 50 P. M?
rive at Lancaster Depot 6 50 P. M,.
3assengers will buy tickets at all stations wheres
d. WM. H. HARDIN, President.,
'anuary 19 3 tf
ADGEK COLLEGE^
WALHALLA, S. C.
FACULTY.
Iev. F. P. MULLALLY, D. D., President.
Iey. J. R. RILEY. D. D.
tev. H. STRONG, A. M.
>rof, WM. S. MOORE.
THE ne.\t Session commences 8EP-UHaB
TEMBER 21, 1882. English, ClassicnK
al and Scientitlc Courses. Military
W*jp drill. Tuition $40 per annum. Board
SSr in private families $10 per month,
eated at the base of the Blue Ridge Mountains,
! climate is unsurpassed. For further infonnau
or Catalogue, address any member of the,
jultv. *
"F. H. MULLALLY, D. D., President..
Lugust 31 35 2m,
theIlargestyield
kF WHKAT and OATS can be raised by rtsfnjp
I ASH ELEMENT as a Fertilitpr. ] haro
t received a supply of Ash Element, Guano,
id Phosphate and Flo?,Vs far the Fall Grain
tLso, to arrive soo? the TRIUMPH GRAIN
[ILL?the best now in use. Can instantly bo
inged to any quantity desired to be sown, from
)int to. three bushels per sore. Also, RAN*
LL HARROWS for pulverizing the soil,
in exhibition at my Ware House?
Tozer Engine.
Tanner Engine.
iall Gins and Seed Cottop Cleaner*,
keep on hands Packing, Rabbett Metal, Qln
sties. Saws, and other Gin and Engine Repairs. <
T, S. JEFPRRYS, Ageut.
~ NOT! C E TOP A RMERS, "
>T. Come and REGISTER,
ad. Come and buy the ELLIOTT it SON
rTON GIN. with or without the FEEDER
D CONDENSER. This G|n has been thor;hly
tested in this county, and has given ensatisl'action.
They are the best Gins, for the
>e, made.
hose wishing to buy, will please call early and
,*e their orders.
W. H. McCORKLE,
Yorkville, S. C. .
a ne 8 23 tf
"cleansing and repairing
HE undersigned would respect uily inf#rm
the public that he is prepared to cleanse garits
of any fabric whatever, rendering them
Fectly clean, and if unfaded, restoring them to
original brightness and lustre of the goods,
not throw away your old clothes, but have
n cleaned and made to look as well as new.
rk promptly done, and at the most reasonaprices.
THOMAS BALLARD.
house and lot for sale.
HE undersigned otfers for sale, the Lot in,
Yorkville, known as the "Meek Place."
nuateu near ine .>iein?xiist unnrcn, ana co#s
TWO ACRES, more or less. On the lot is
vo-story Dwelling House, containing SIX
RGE ROOMS AND A BASEMENT, a lumhouse,
corn-crib and stable,
irms will be tnade easy.
L. M. GRIST.
LIME.
RESH ROACHED LIME forsale at my Kiln,
1J miles East of Black's Station, S. C., known
le "Greene Kiln." Orders for Lime in Bar- 4
will have prompt attention. Price 25 cents J
bushel at kiln, Black's Station, S. C.
J. W. RHYNE.
pril fi 14 ly