Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, January 11, 1883, Image 4
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" i Something
in hie Bed.?Judge Pitman
has a habit of slipping his watch under his
pillow when he goes to bed. One night some- t
how it slipped down, and as the Judge was t
restless it worked its way down toward the t
foot of the bed. After a bit, while he was t
lying awake, his foot touched it; it felt very \
cold ; he was surprised, scared, and jumping 1
from the bed, he said: # r
"My gracious, Maria, there's a toad or t
something under the covers. I touched it t
with my foot." .
Mrs. Pitman gave a loud scream and was on
the floor in an instant. r
"Now, don't go hollering and waking up
the neighbors," said the judge. "You get a i
broom orj something, and we'll fix the thing, (
mighty quick." g
"Mrs. Pitman got tho broom and gave it to J
the judge with the remark that she felt as
though snakes were creeping up and down |
her legs and back. ;
"Oh, nonsense, Maria! Now turn down
the covers slowly while I hold the broom .
and bang it. Put a bucket of water along (
side of the bed so that we can shove it in and ,
drown it. '
Mrs. Pitman fixed the bucket and gently ,
removed the covers. The Judge held the '
broom uplifted, and as the black ribbon of
the silver watch was revealed, he cracked .
away at it three or four times with the broom, .
then he pushed the thing off into the bucket. .
Then they took the light to investigate the .
matter. When the judge saw what it was,
he said: :
"I might have known ; it is just like you .
women to go screeching and fussing about
nothing.. It's utterly ruined." ;
"It was you that made the fuss not me, "said (
Mrs. Pitman. ;
l> You needn't try to put the blame 011 me." ;
Then the judge fell in and growled at Maria
until he fell asleep.?Farmer and Manufac- ,
turer. ^
The Use of the Capital I.?When Gen. j
Alexandria Ogle served Somerest's "frosty ?
aons;pf thunder'' in the Pennsylvania Legisla- J
tttwfit fell -to him to write, in behalf of the ^
kk Democratic members, a letter to Gen. Jack- j
HL son, then stepping across the Presidential
threshold. Such work-of the scribe was a la.
bor of love, and in submitting to the caucus
what he had written, Gen. Ogle said : 4'Gentlemen
and members of the Democratic party,
I hold in my hand a letter addressed by GTfen.
Alexandria Ogle to Gen. Andrew Jackson,
and I have no helit&tiCn in saying that it is a
damned able paper." The members gathering
round, agreed that the letter was just the
thing to make.Old Hickory's heart thump with
satisfaction, and all except one, a dapper little
Philadelphian, spoke words of praise. Tiiis
dandy of the House, fixing his glasses and
scanning the page with the critic's smirk, ventured
to remark : "Pardon me, General, I do
not wish to assume to make a suggestion to
so distinguished a gentleman as yourself, but
I cannot refrain from saying that it is customary
in the East, and I may say in almost all
of the civilized countries ct Europe, to write
with the capital I, instead of the little 'i' in j
, using the personal pronoun in epistolary cor- ,
respondence." Gen. Ogle drew down his
heavy brows, piercing the dandy's marrow
with the fierce shaft of scorn that shot from (
his eyes. ]
"Sir," he said, beginning with a hiss and i
ending with a roar, "When I write to such a I
great, such a towerin'_man as Gen. Andrew (
Jackson, Democratic President 01 cue uniteu
States, I abase myself, I abase, sir. I use as
small an li' as I can put down on paper; but,
sir, if I should ever get to such a low pitch as
to have to write to such a damned little snipe
as you I'd use an 'I,' sir, that would fill two
sheets of foolscap, so help me God !"?Philadelphia
Times.
Breaking a Merchant's Heart.?It was
a clothing dealer on the Bowery, and as the
slab-sided young man opened the door, he
rubbed his hands over each other, and said :
"Come in, my frent. I guess you vhas looking
for an over-coat. Try on dis one for $7."
"Thankee, I've got about $80 in my pocket,
and I thought?"
"Ah! Mine frent, you vhas come to the
right blace. How you like a blue suit for
$10?"
"I've got about $80 in my pocket, and was
looking for?
"Take dis gray for $14. You never had
such a bargain in all your porn days."
"As I was saying, I've got about $80, and I
want to buy a pretty fair one."
"Here is one all wool for $12; shump right
into it."
"A pretty fair one with suver-piaiea nan- ]
dies," continued the young man. <
"I've got 'em I I'm der only dealer in New <
York who keeps oafergoats mit silver-Mated <
handles." 1
"I don't mean overcoats."
"No!? <
"I mean coffins ! Let's eee your latest fall <
styles." 5
"My frent," whispered the dealer, as he took '
his arm, "I don't keep goffins. Vhen I realize (
dot you liaf $80 in ypur pocket, und I haf no i
coffins to sell, I feel dot I might as vhell gif ]
oop dis mad struggle for riches. Haf some
pity on a broken-hearted man, und take two
bed quilts at $3 abiece, and let dot goffin go." (
Wall Street Daily News. I
In a Worse Fix.?Old Gen. Stapluke, a '
well known gentleman of Arkansas, approach
edthe Supreme Justice the other day, and,
saluting the judge in his military way, he I
said :
"Judge, I am greatly in need of money. .
* "My health is very bad and I am unable to ]
work. In fact I don't think that I am going 1
to live very long. Now, I want you to lend .
me a thousand dollars for a year. I do not ,
desire to give security, as I want this transaction
between two friends." 1
The Judge reflected for a moment and said : 1
"You say, General, you want the money for i
a year ? Suppose you were to die before the ;
money was refunded, what would become of 1
me ?"
"That is not the question, my dear Judge. ]
What would become of me is the question. I
If I die before the money is repaid I'll be in a f
worse fix than you, and you'll have no cause ;
for complaint." ;
"That's a fact," replied the Judge. "Here's j
?i check for the money."?Texas Siftinys. i
1
Tiie Time for Women to Vote.?"Gem'- ?
len," replied Brother Gardner, "it 'pears to <
me dat when de men of dis kentry make a 1
failure of de bizness of runnin' it dar will be 1
an opportunity fur de wimen folks to take ?
hold. If God had designed womdn for a pol- ?
iytishun He wouldn't have wasted so much
time on her li'ar, teeth, eyes, complexion and ?
general outfit. Any sort of a thing on legs ?
kin vote, an' moas' any sort of a man kin git i
oflis. When woman becomes a failure as a I
wife, mother and sister we'll try an' make an I
elector of her. When dar am no furder use ?
fur modesty, char'ty an' womanly kindness t
we'll all go in fur a high ole pollytical cam- I
paign." t
? ? _? . s
Drawing the Color Line.?Some recent
decisions, though not strictly legal, run as follows
:
"When a negro steals a hog from another j
negro, the theft is an attack upon the political
rights of a colored citizen. When the negro r
steals a hog from a white man it is an unjusti- c
fiable attempt to draw the color line; when a ^
"white man steals a hog from a negro, there is a
no donbt that the crime is committed on ac- ^
count of color and previous condition." t
a
A Husband With Poetical Heels.?A h
lady who had married a dancing master was o
discussing the subject of matrimony with a s
female friend. The latter a spinster in whose t
heart the frosts of forty winters had not with- t
ered the tender flowers of sentiment, declared s
that nothing but a poet for a husband would b
satisfy her, and added : "I could never have
married as you did." "You forgot there is n
poetry of motion," returned the other ; "my p
husband writes poetry with his heels." n
?? ?? c
"When is yer gwine to Fredericksburg ?" ti
asked an Austin darkey who had learned to I
read, of one who had not acquired that accomplishment.
"I am gwine ter-morrow
moniin'in de early stage." "Don't yer go in a
the early stage, Julius. I tells yer don't yer a
risk it." "Why not, Pompey V" "Bekase de C
early stage am sickly. I read a piece yester- n
day, warnin' folks about consumption in the v
early stages."?Tems Siftinys. Il
Ibt (fatm m&(fitcsiif. I
FXHAUSTING THE SOIL.
Prof. E. TV. Ililgard, late of Mississippi,
>ut now of California, contributes a paper to
he Atlantic Monthly, in which he assumes
hat most prominent among the factors thdt
tave contributed toward the extraordinary development
and prosperity of agriculture in the
Jnited States is, unquestionably, the great
lative fertility of soils, as yet unexhausted in
he newer States and Territories, which are '
7 (
hits enabled to pour out upon the East and
ipon Europe the accumulated soil treasures of
nany ages. That these cannot hold that foriver
; or even for many years to come, is an
nexhonorable law of nature ; and the steady
liminution of production per acre in the
States east of the Mississippi river, resulting
n their increasing ability to compete in the
'rowing of cereals with the newer States, has 1
ong given warning that the experience of the
Did World is being repeated on the new contilent
and that the old and ever-recurring (pies- i
;ion is upon us of maintaining profitable proluctiveness
by means of systematic culture
md returns to the soil.
Whether this question shall be allowed to
issume the aspect of the menace that annually
confronts the European agriculturist?"No
nanure, no crops"?or whether an ounce of (
ntelligent prevention shall forestall the heavy
jurdens that will otherwise rest upon the com?
? A? ta f 1?A Hooiir*
Ilg geildctlfJUU (lliu HO 1UUIIOU11U0, 10 IIIU loom
;hat must largely be determined by enlightened
government action, in the face of the already
inveterate bad habits of the vast majorty
of American farmers, that are, as usual,
promptly adopted by the European immigrant.
The ravaging of the virgin soils by heavy
cropping, without change, or even the slight- '
;st attempts at returns, followed by the
'turning out" of the "tired" land, and, too
)ften, by the washing away of the surface soil <
'rom the hard plough sole formed by shallow
ullage, not uncommonly resulting in the de- (
initive ruin of the land for agricultural pur>oses,
is repeated more or less in eyery newlylettled
region; Deserted homesteads, and 1
nelancholy old fields scarred with gullies, mar
;he face of the land in the rear of the pioneer
'armer ; and impose upon his steadier succes- (
lor a heavy tax in the way of reclamation, on
(oils that, if rationally cultivated, would not
lave felt the need of manures for scores of
rears. JFor want of the most rudimentary
cnowledge of agricultural facts and principles,
;he planters of the South have for three-quar;ers
of a century wasted nine crops of cotton
tor every one made, by failing to utilize the
;hief products of their fields?cotton seedtor
returns to the soil, which needs but little
nore to maintain its full productiveness forjver.
Such a crying evil as this would hardly
lave been allowed to exist so long fn any
jountry less averse to the least semblance of
paternal government without something more
;han the faint warnings and remonstrance ut;ered
from time to time in the periodical press
)r in Government documents. The great perfection
attained by agricultural implements
tor large scale culture, under the hands of
A.merican inventive skill, serves but to add to
the rapidity with which the process of soil devastation
is carried forward into new fields.
Land Washing.?In an experience of
nghteen years in agricultural matters we
lave found nothing to exercise our ingenuity
uid perseverance more than trying to control
;he tendency of our rich, loamy soil to wash.
3wing to its peculiarly loose and crumbling
;endency and the prevalence of hard rains,
)ur soil is much given to not only a wasting
iway of the rich mold, but the formation of
aideous and repulsive ditches and gullies. We
3an find parcels of real estate, which- in estimation
are lessened one-half in value from
this cause. Like most other evils, this can,
if taken in time, to a certain extent be controlled.
But, unfortunately, procrastination
aften proves fatal. For remedies, never plow
3r cultivate in ravines or low places inclining
to form a current. Such places should be
seeded to red-top grass, which forms a sod on
which water makes no impression. If ditches
have already formed it will tax your skill to
prevent their deepening ; but we have done it
in this way: Get long brush of any kind, commence
below and work upward, fill the ditch,
say two-thirds full, lapping the brush after mannei;
of laying shingles ; take coarse manure or
similar substances and fill in closely between
the brush and bank at the edges, leaving the
litch thus hollow or trough-shaped in. the bottom.
The water here has something hard to
wear upon, and will not cut away the dirt.
Stakes should now be driven in every few feet
to hold all firmly. Then the edges of the bank
may be trimmed and smoothed off; the first
rain will then wash in dirt enough to fill the
arush and form a bed on which don't fail to
sow the red-top seed. If this is done in early
spring it will prove a complete success; it
will cost some labor, but remember there can
oe no excellence and good work without labor,
ro make brush-dams by throwing in brush or
stones promiscuously or plow loose dirt into
jullies is a waste of time often indulged in,
md proves that experience is a dear school.
With small cullies we use coarse manure that
contains hayseed, which forms a sod ; but
fou should never fill a gully or ditch entirely
cull.
Home-Made Fertilizers.?The following
formulae for the manufacture of chemical fertilizers
are contained in the recent report of
the Secretary of the Vermont Board of Agrijulture
:
"Take 200 pounds of bone meal (dust), the
finer the better. Sift, if you can get a fine
sieve, so as to save 100 pounds of the finest.
Put the coarse part of it into a tub or box,
and wet with water until it is moist ; it will
take three or four pailfuls ; then slowly add
two gallons of sulphuric acid, which weighs
at least 14 pounds to the gallon. Stir continuously
; it will foam and boil. Let it stand
12 hours, then add another gallon of acid as
before, and while it is hot, so that the lumps
break easily, and the other 100 pounds of bone
meal. This will then weigh about.350pounds;
add to it immediately 1050 pounds of dry
loam, woods dirt, muck, or, if these are inconvenient
to get, you may add sand, though I
like woods dirt or muck best. This, of course,
has been previously pulverized and sifted. 1
Should you choose, put all together mix per- ,
fectly and you will have a ton. It has cost
^ou about ?8, and, as far as my experiments 1
?o, and others that have tried the same way, !
it is equal to any ton of nitrogenous fertilizer i
used. I use about 200 pounds of this to the <
acre, and find it as good as any fertilizer I ev- j
jr used costing $45 a ton. I find it better than .
Done cut with sulphuric acid until it contains
15 per cent, of soluble phosphoric acid, such '
... It, liic irlrlruccpQ lms ltuf. ilnwn I
lO X I Ul? U(VC1U 11* IlikJ UUV4LUVWVU ' ????j ?'V?V \4V 1( <t
is the most valuable superphosphate. <
I arrived at this formula by experiments (
igainst reason, as the chemist would say ; but, ]
is I have explained, it is just the mixture that
s acceptable to the little rootlets of various '
)lants. Xext to this I find from 75 to 100 5
xmnds of bone dust to the acre, without <
tny preparation except to mix with dry woods <
lirt so it can be evenly distributed?say 150
iounds of dust to 500 pounds of loam- and j
;hen apply broadcast, as before, putting this
imount on two acres."
, ? t <
Caring for a IIorse Harness.?The 1
iverage harness in the rural districts is poor- '<
y cared for, and short lived. Not unfrequent- (
y it is hung in the horse stable exposed to the (
immonia generated from a pile of fermenting j
nanure. The stable may be furnished at
idd spells with bedding or absorbents of some
find, but they are not promptly renewed, ?
,nd there is a great waste of the most valua- *
ile; constituent or manure, xue narness nas
lie benefit of the ammonia, arul the effect is j
.bout the same as washing it with lye. The :>
larness rots, cracks, and without frequent a
iling comes to grief at an early date. The g
afe way is to have a place for the harness in t
he carriage house, or some building outside
he stable. If the stable alone is available, it s
hould be kept free from the smell of ammonia i
y the constant use of absorbents, sawdust, j
ods, road dust, straw, or refuse hay. A liar- 1
ess properly cared for and kept clean and i
liable will last twice as long as one that is ! '
eglected. It is much cheaper to spend ten \ (
ents for neat's-foot oil, once in three months, j 5
han fifty cents at the harness maker's.? c
Imerican Agriculturist for January. 1
. (,
Headache ! Headache ! !?More head- 1
dies arise from a disordered stomach than
ny other cause. Use Norman's Neutralizing f
Cordial to correct your stomach and you will r
ot be troubled with this painful malady v
,-liich has become the bane of your existence, t
Ty a small bottle. 1
parting fat tie faMratfc.
CONDUCTED BT
REV. ROBERT LATHAN.
[Original.
QW3?9f3B??FT3J
The scheme of redemption consists of two
parts. The first part embraces all that the
three persons of the Godhead did for man in
arder to reconcile God to man. The second
part embraces all that the Supreme Being has
lone, is doing and will do in order to reconcile
man to God. In what God did for man, man
was passive, or did nothing. God devised the
remedial scheme. He furnished the Saviour,
mid the Saviour alone, met all the requirements
of the divine law. The obedience and
death of Jesus Christ reconciled God to his
chosen people, but his people were still unreconciled
to God. This is effected by the operation
of the Holy Spirit.
In the first part of the remedial scheme,
God furnished the Saviour and the Saviour
performed the work assigned him. This work
consisted in furnishing for those chosen in
Christ Jesus before the foundation of the
world, a-righteousness by which they conld be
justified, and suffering the i>enalties of the violated
law in their place. By his obedience,
Jesus Christ furnished a perfect righteousness
for his people, and by his sufferings, which
terminated in his death, he took away the
guilt of sin, or the liability to be punished for
sin.
Both the obedience and suffering of Jesus
Christ were vicarious. That is, they were for
others. Not simply for the benefit of others,
but they were in the room of others. In other
words, Jesus Christ obeyed and died as the
surety of his people.
A moment's reflection will convince any one
that none of the human family had anything
to do in all that Jesus Christ did in reconciling
God to man. Of the countless millions of the
human family now on the earth, not one had
an existence, save in the determinate purppse
of God, when Jesus Christ obeyed, suffered
and died. The death of Jesus Christ did not
take place for four thousand years after the
fall of man. During that period of forty centuries,
God the Father, trusted God, the Son,
that he would, in the fullness of time, accom- 1
plish the work he had voluntarily undertaken,
in#1 fi/wl the. Ssnn trusted God. the Father.
tbathe tvould fulfill his proraiy^to lpm. >
That those chosen in Christ "Jesus 'may"be
made partakers of the redemption which lie
purchased, they must be made new creatures.
It will not be denied that a great change is
produced in some of the human family. All
are shapen in iniquity, but some are made new
creatures in Christ Jesus. All are, by nature
dead in trespasses and sins, but some are
quickened into life.
This change, the Scriptures designate by a
variety of modes of expression. In Deut.
80 :6, and Romans 2 :20, it is described as a
circumcision of the heart. In Psalms 51:10,
it is called the creation of a clean heart. In
Eph. 2:10, it is thus described, "We are his
workmanship, created in Christ Jesus." Jtris
called a resurrection in John 5 :25 and Eph.
5:14. In John 3:7 and 1st Peter 1:23, it is
called a second birth and being born again.
In Titus 3:5, it is described as "the washing
of regeneration, and the renewing of the Holy
Ghost."
Strictly speaking, in none of the passages
referred to, nor in any other passage of the ,
Scriptures is regeneration defined. It is described,
but not defined. It is a spiritual life,
and, consequently, cannot be defined. This
does not preclude our learning something about
its nature.
In the application of redemption, regeneration
is, in the order of nature and grace, preceded
by vocation or calling. The gospel is
offered to all, but only those regenerated actually
accept of the offer. The reason that the
many to. whom the gospel is offered reject it,
is because they are dead in trespasses and sins,
and the reason that some accept the offer is
because they are quickened into life by the
Iloly Spirit. Their minds are enlightened,
their affections are renewed and their wills
subdued, and they are thus made new creatures I
in Christ Jesus. ? ,y <, /- j
It is evident that the offer of the gospel is j
accompanied by something in some cases that
it is not in all cases. The offer is to all, and
it is made in good faith, but only the few accept
it. The natural state of all is the same,
and that state is everywhere in the Bible described
by the word death. Every one knows
that in the natural world death terminates all
action. The senses become extinct. There is no
more seeing, or hearing, or tasting, or smelling,
or feeling. The heart and lungs cease to
discharge their runcuons, ana uecay, putrefaction
begins its work. The soul, dead in
trespasses and sins, is incapableof action. The
understanding is darkened, the affections
alienated and the will rebellious. These faculties
of the soul are, in regeneration, restored
by the Holy Spirit. Those who were formerly
in darkness are made light in the Lord. Eph.
5:8; "the desire of their souls is to the name
of God and to the remembrance of him." Is.
20 :8, and they are made willing in the day of
God's power. Fsalms 110:3.
Regeneration may be called a restoration.
In the fall, man lost the image of God in which
he was created. This image the Holy Spirit
restores in regeneration. The old man, which
is corrupt, is put off and the new man is put
on.
From the Scriptures we learn that regeneration
is absolutely necessny in order to salvation.
Xo one who has read, with any care,,
the Scriptures, will, for one moment, call this
declaration in question. Ye must be born
vgain, says our Saviour to Xicodemus. Faith
is necessary in order to salvation. Only those
who believe can be saved. The soul, dead in
trespasses and sins, is no more able to exercise
Faith in Jesus Christ, than the body bereft of
life is capable of action.
Regeneration is absolutely necessary in orler
to happiness. The body dead is incapable
if receiving any pleasure through the senses,
it ceases to be sentient. In the same way, we
conclude that the soul dead in trespasses and
>ins, is incapable of holding communion with
jod. The unregenerate are incapacitated to
serve God here and to enjoy him hereafter.
Siuce regeneration is a "creation," a "new
jirth," a "being born again," its author is ,
Jod. In the Scriptures it is sometimes asjribed
to the Father, sometimes to the Son,
ind sometimes to the Holy Spirit. Tiiis will
ippear from the following Scriptures : "The
Jod and Father of our Lord and Saviour Jesus
Jhrist, according to his abundant mercy, hath
legotten us again unto a lively hope." 1 Pet.
L :3. "The Son quickenetli whom lie will."
John 5:21. "It is the Spirit that quickenetli." ioh
n 0:03.
In the economy of grace, regeneration is the
n-nner work of thellolv Spirit. God gave the .
>on to redeem, the son was given by his own
voluntary consent, to make an atonement for
;in, and the Iloly Spirit is given to quicken i
he redeemed into life.
The Holy Spirit does not operate upon the
iouI directly but mediately through the word
ead and preached. This position is positively
woven by the following texts of Scripture.
'It pleased God by the foolishness of preach- [
ng to save those that believe." 1 Cor. 1:21.
'The dead shall hear the voice of the Son of f
iod, and they that hear shall live." John
i :2."). Paul, in Ileb. 4 :12, describes the word J
f God as "life-giving and powerful," and the ?
'salmist (Ps. Ill): 50) says, "Thy word hath t
[uickened me," and in Ps. 11): 7, he says, "The t
aw of the Lord is perfect, converting the soul. "1
The immediate result of regeneration is
aitli. Or, to state it differently, faith follows
egeneration just as action, in the natural
vorld follows life. The evidence of regenera- 1
ion is obedience to the offer made in the gos- (
el. If ye love me, keep my commandments.
YORKVILLE ENQUIRER.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1888.
IN issuing our prospectus for 188;}, we deem it
only necessary to announce that the leading
features which have characterized the editorial
conduct of the Yokkvii.lk Enqxmrkr for the
past quarter of a' century will be retained, and
what it has been in the past will be an assurance |
of what it shall be in the future. The leading '
departments of the paper will be retained as
heretofore, and they will be conducted with
the same labor and care that have marked our
efforts in "the past. While the Literary and
Miscellaneous features of the Enquirer will be
kept up to the standard which has given the paper
a distinctive'character, careful attention
will also be given to the News department,
which will embracea record of the leading evonte
at the State and National Capitals; Congressional
and Legislative proceedings; "Scraps and
Facts," being a hotch-potch of light current
topics; a compend of the News Abroad and at
Home; General Correspondence; Market Re- ports;
Local County ami State News; Editorial
Articles upon appropriate subjects intended to
promote the welfare and prosperity of our State and
people, which will, we trust, continue to
render the Enquirer a welcome and entertain
ing Family Journal.
TEK1IS OF Sl'BSt'RIlTIOX?FKKK OF POSTAUK. :
Single copy, one year, ?- 00
Two copies, one year, 4 00
One copy two years 4 (HI
Premiums to Club-Makers.
To club-makers, for the approaching volume,
we otter FOUR PR KM IUMS for the four largest
clubs, as follows:
For the largest club, one Wkkd Sewing Ma- i
chink, fancy half-case, with drop leaf and two
side-drawers, valued at
For the second largest club, one Wkkd Skwino
Machine, half-case'tind one drawer, valued
at $?o. * '
For the third largest clnl>, one No. s Tropic
Cooking Stove, and fixtures complete, valued
at $?{.7?. -
For the fourth largest club, one No. 7 Tuovfc
Cooking Stove and fixtures complete, valued
at $20.
The superior Sewing Machine we offer as a
Premium is the well-known and justly celebrated
Weed Machiue, manufactured by the
Weed Sewing Machine Company', at Hartford, <
Connecticut. It is adapted to all the wants of
family sewing; can be readily comprehended bv
any erne; runs easily ; isalwaya repay; will do
any and all kinds or sewing with,less" changing ,
anil fewer extrk attachments; is self adjusting;
is a two-thread Machine, making an elastic lock (
stitch; and stands solid and firm.
The Stoves are made -by the Sergeant Manufacturing
Company, of G reensbord N. *C. They
are made of tne best Scotch pig metal, with
heavier and thicker plate than any other Stove
in the market, and consequently will the longer
withstand heat and hard usage" They are of a
handsome pattern and neat finish, and" warranted
equal in points of appearance, durability and
superior cooking qualities, to any stove inanu
factored in the Union. Thousands of them are
in use in Virginia, North and South Carolina,
and they give universal satisfaction.
The above Premiums will ho delivered to the
successful competitors at the Enquirer office,
free of charges for freight.
: CONDITIONS.
The four Premiums mentioned above will be
awarded on the following conditions:
The person getting up the largest club of
yearly subscribers to the Knijuihkr, at $2.00
per annum, for each subscriber, will be entitled
to the lirst choice of one of the above Premiums;
the person getting up the second largest club,
at the same price to the second choice; the person
getting up the third largest club, to the
third choice; and the person getting up the
fourth largest club, to the fourth choice.
The time for completing clubs under the above
offer is 1 hinted to 1 o'clock P. M., on the FIRST
MON DAY OF MARCH, lkfti. ('ompetitors may
begin to seefire subscribers at once?the time of
subscription to commence whenever the name
is handed hi. The money for each subscriber is
expected to be paid at the time the name is
entered on our books, and no name will be
counted in competition for a premium until the
subscription price hits been paid.
To persons who make up clubs often or more
names, but who mav fail to obtain a premium,
we will send the Exquirkr one year free of
charge; and to those who send a Club of twenty
or more names, but who may fail to get a premium,
we will forward a copy of the K.nquirkii
one year free of charge, anil a copy, one year, of
any weekly newspaper or monthly magazine
published In the Lnited States, the publication
to be selected by the person entitled to receive it.
It is not necessary that the names of a club
should all be at the [jame post otlice. Names
may betaken at any number of places. One
name for two years'will bo equivalent to two
names for one year each.
All subscriptions must bo forwarded to us at
the expense of those sending them.
We will be responsible for the safe transmission
of money only when sent by draft, registered
letter or money order drawn on the Yorkvillc
post-otlice.
Iii sondine names, write nlainlv. irivimr conn
tv, post-office and State.
All subscriptions will be discontinued at the
expiration of the time paid for.
A separate list will be kept for each clubmaker,
who will be credited with evorv name
sent, so that the number sent by any person can
be ascertained at a moment's notice!
Persons who commence making clubs, will
not "be permitted, after the names have been entered
on our books, to transfer the names to
another club-maker's list.
The time in which additions may be made
to clubs under this proposition, will expire on
the FIRST MONDAY OF MARCH, 1S83. Therefore,
persons who desire the benefit of club (
rates, must subscribe and pay for the paper [
before that date, as after the expiration ot that '
time it" will*hot bo furnished for less than $2.50
unless new ulubs are formed.
All letters should be addressed to
L. 91. GRIST,
Yorkville, S. C. '
November 20, 1882. 48 tf
THE
HARTFORD
Sewing* ATacliine.
JUST PERFECTED.
The Largest under Arm.
The Lightest and Quietest. 4
TIIE MOST LAVISHLY DECORATED. ?
m.. r nf onv
J. lie Jjcuau v luiatiuu ui c*??j?
A Galaxy of New Patents.
Pall-Bearing Balance Wheel.
Knife edge Treadle-bearing.
Newest and most Elegant Designs in Stands
and Woodwork.
Positive take up. Perfect Stitch. i
The well-known and popular 0
"FAMILY FAVORITE." ,
[sjalso manufactured by us.
For finely illustrated descriptions apply to
W. C. LATIMER, Yorkville, S. C. h
W. O. RKTD & CO., Rock Hill, S. C.
WEED SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, i
HARTFORD, CONN. j
April f> 1-4 tf
^DISSOLUTION. *
rllK copartnership heretofore existing bo- _
twecn WILLIFORDifc GLKNN has been
Iissolved by mutual consent, and a new eopart- -1
tership formed between T. M. WHITAKIOR I
ind T. IT. tiLKNX. The notes and accounts due ^
he late firm of WIIjTJFORD it GLENN are in J.(
he hands of T. il. GLENN for immediato colection.
WILLIFORI) ik GLENN. ()
Deeeinber 7 4'J tf ?
______
rHAVE just received a well selected stock of
Smoking and Chewing Tolmcco, Snulf and /
"igars, cheap for cash. .1. M. ADAMS, 1
November .'Ml 4S tf
SERGEANT 1
!T 35130
Farrar Turl
SAW MILLS, CAI
PLOWS, StfRA
i i 2 ^ ^ s = i
-If i?>-2
* B. c ** S- c t_ .0 -re-- ?
iHn^wm
| llf||!||l^|il|= ^
HJ=! 1! lS'zlJ 1 HiI "trc
We also manufacture the PALMETTO COOK S
market.
' 5 HEATMG
We make the ORGAN PARLOR STOVE in oni
in six sizes?from $4.")0 to $14.00.
PLANTERS' PI
The best material anrl workmanship used in thei
Send for Circulars and Price Lists.
LONDON BROTHERS, Agents
HERN DON BROTHERS, Agents,
November 2:5
ASHLEY PHC
CHARLES!
JnT Tini /:iT A Yn hh.hUr on.n.A..i..?a/1 .
DISSOLVED HONE, hiirhest grade;
ACID PHOSPHATE, for*
ASH ELEME
JENUINE LEOPOLDSHALL K A IN IT, imporl
raut
GENUINE FLOATS, of highest grado, product (
SMALL CHAIN SPECIFIC;
COTTON AND CO UN CO
OROUND DRI
OIK
Special Formulas made to order.
Special inducements for cash orders.
For terms, Illustrated Almanacs and cards, a<
December 21
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.'S MANIPULAT1
4 Wll.fO
Are acknowledged by everybody to be the Bust 1
on reasonable terms on ere
And their Agents throughout the Country.
December 7
~ WILLIflMSTON Fl
Williamston, S<
The Spring Session, 1S83, will open Mondav, Fc'
tigh school for their daughters, would do well to s
Rev. S.
January 4
1 CORDIAL. |
a -MARK- f|
M A SURE and effectual Remedy for tho enre of fl
A nil Irregularities and disorders of the Stem- B
ach and Bowels, whether In children or adults. IF
jg It is acceptable to tho Stomach without being B
B offensive to tlic taste. Mi
B Promptly relieving Dysentery. Diarrhoea, Choi- B
hm era Morbus, Cholera Iufuntuni, ohmA
Mj^M^B Flux, Griping Pains, Flatulency, KMaftA
[ytUFJ J Nausea, Acidity of tho Stomach, BffiMSS
BhU Heartburn, Siclr and ?
UBKm'J Headache and Dyspepsia. Hay IJIBfPBC
l>o used In all derangements of
the Stomach und Rowels from relaxation of the
fl Intestines or a change of food or water. M
'* uoK-ayr-A-iT's - B
I NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL |
g Is as pleasant and harmless as Blaclr- H
berry Wine. Docs not contain Opium H
and will not constipate. Specially- recom- K
9 mended for SoasicKnoss and Teething
I Children. ffij
Price 35c. and $t.oo per bottle. aj
B Sold by all r>ruyyixtn and Dealer) in Medicine, B
B EXCELSIOR CHEMICAL CO, 1
BB???ij Sole Proprietors,
QggH Walhalla, S. C. U. S. A. |l|S|fi
January 4 1 ly
STATE OF SOI Til ( AKOLINA,
ft4* VauI/
Wlllllj M VB ??
WIIEREAS JO UN SIII LT,I NGL A W has applied
to me for Letters of Administration
on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights
und credits of KLIZARETH WHERRY, late of
the county aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
und singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to he and appear at our next Judge
of Probate's Court, for ^ ork county, to he holden
at York Court House, on the 1stH DAY OF
JANUARY, instant, to shew cause, if any, why
thesaid Administration should not he granted. *
Given under my hand'and sepl, this 4th day of
January, in the yeir of oTfr Lord, one thousand
eight hundred unci eighty-three, and in the
107th year of tlio Independence -pf the United
States of America. ' J. a. McLean,
Judge of Probate.
January 4 1 Ut*
"the largest yield"
OF WHEAT and OATS can be raised by using
ASH ELEMENT as a Fertilizer. I have
just received a supply of Ash Element, Guano,
Acid Phosphate and Floats, for the Fall Grain
Crop.
Also, to arrive soon the TRIUMPH GRAIN
DRILL?the best now in use. Can instantly be
changed to any quantity desired to be sown, from
i pint to three bushels per aero. Also, RANDALL
HA RROWS for pulverizing the soil.
On exhibition at my Ware House?
1 Tozer Engine.
1 Tanner Engine
Hall Gins and Seed Cotton Oloaners.
I keep on hands Packing, Rabbett Metal, Gin
Bristles, Saws, and other Gin and Engine Repairs.
T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent.
GARRY IRON
ind Cement. j
7!) and Nl (. ominous ?ireci,
CLEVEIiAND, OHIO.
Send for Circulars and Price Lists,
February 2(1 9 ly 11
C. E. SPENCER, i
ATTORNEY -A.T IiAW, j '
YOKKVILLE, S. C. j ,
OFFICE IN REAR OF COURT HOUSE. j I
1117 ILL practice in all the Courts of the State j I
f T and United States. 1
Special attention given to the settlement
if Estates.
March 9 10 ?- lv j
irtOl'SE AYH LOT To K SALE. ?
rllE undersigned offers for sale, the LOT in
Yorkville, known as the "Meek Place".'" It
s situated near the Methodist Church, and cotiains
TWO ACHES, more or less. On the lot is
two-storv Dwelling Houso, containing SIX .
jAKOE ROOMS AND A BASEMENT, a lumier
house, corn-crib and stables.
Tonus will lie made easy, L. M. GRIST. *
November 2 '45 tf
WELLS & BROTHERS. \
'ractical Millwrights and Machinists, 1
WHITAKER, S. C.,
^ IVE special attention to the building of
J MILLS, and the REPAIRING of MILLS,
I INS, and all other kinds of MACHINERY,
ill letters addressed to them at Yorkville, or
Vhitaker, S. (*., will receive prompt attention.
November 3(1 4k 4ni* i
NOTICE.
[JERSONS living along the post route from [_
Yorkville to Clark's Fork, desiring to sub- 1
ribe for the Enquiiikii, and to whom it is in- "
mvenient to receive their papers at a post office, f
ill have their papers delivered to them FREE }
F CHARGE for carrying, by putting their
ames on my (dub. * J. N\ ROBERTS.
Decernher 7 49 tf
OLD NEWSPAPERS, " i
YK large sizo, suitable for wrapping, for stile at 1
f one cent each, at the J
ENQUIRER OFFICE.
1ANUFACTURINO CO.,
IENSBORO, N. C.
anufactttrkrs of
vine Water Wheel, |
Hi HEATING STOVES,
IZ MILLS, HORSE POWERS,
VV CUTTERS, ANDIRONS,
!S OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
>PIC" C(^K STOVE.
STOVE, which, for its capacity, is the host in the
STOVES.
j size, and the "Forest Rose" HEATING STOVE
RIDE PLOWS.
r construction. and they give general satisfaction.
Rock Hill, S. C.
Yorkville, S. C.
47 ly
SPHATE CO.,
roN, s. c.
om posting;
XT, made of Floats, for Cotton, Grain and Peas;
:ed direct from the Mines in Germany, and wared
pure; .
>f the Due Atomizer;
MPOUND;
ED FISH AND BLOOD;
>UND HAW BONE;
N. S. LAND PLASTER ;
COTTON SEED MEAL.
Id rows the Company.
ol * Cm
il) GUAXO,
X, GIBBS & CO.'S SUPERPHOSPHATE,
"'KHTii.rzKRS in use, and are sold low for Cash, and
dit, with Cotton Option, by
WILOOX, GIBBS & CO.,
Charleston, 8. C., and Savannah, Oct,
49 2m
IMALE COLLEGE,
Duth Carolina.
h. sth. Those in search of a live, thriving', thorend
for a Catalogue.
LANDER, A. M., President.
1 4t
THE HIGHEST AWARD GIVEN
AT THE
SOUTH CAROLINA FAIR, NOV. 18, 1882.
THE actual test has been made by some of the
most progressive farmers in York county,
with the Acme Harrow, in seeding Oats and preparing
seed beds this season ; and for any information
as to the merits of the Harrow, I refer to
tiie following well-known practical farmers who
reside in different portions of the county: 15. V.
Briggs.T. \V. Clawson, John A. Latta, Yorkville;
John C. Witherspoon, \V. B. Wilson, Jr., Rock
Hill; John A. livers, Black's Station. Seeding
has commenced. Speak early, so you may be in
time, (iood preparation doubles the yield. Remember,
every Harrow is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Also, buy Bickford ?fc Huffman's Improved
Grain Drill, with Red Oat attachment. Guaranteed
to put out red oats, from one bushel up to
two bushels per acre. Come and see it. No other
drill in market will give satisfaction with R.
R. Oats.
Good terms given on all implements.
ROBERTSON A JONES, Rock Hill, Agents
for the Acme Harrow.
ERNEST LOWRY.
Office in Brattou Corner Store, Yorkville, S. C.
November 23 29 (Jm
It stands at the head.
THE EIGHT RIOTING DOMESTIC. :
THE best material; will do any and all kinds 1
of work; complete in every respect; the !
largest arm; the lightest running; most beautiful
Wood work. Fully warranted for five years.
Call at my PHOTO-GALLERY, one door east 1
of the jail and examine Machines and work. It '
will bo to vour advantage to call on me before
purchasing a SEWING MAPI I INK.
I am prepared to do any work in the PHOTO- J
GRAPH LINK to satisfaction, and at reasonable J
prices. J. It. SCHORR.
now ready.
History of the Associate Reformed Synod i
of the South.
T N the above Work, I endeavored to give a con- s
X vise and accurate history of the causes which
led to the secession of 17T1, under the Krskines, .
together with a full and detailed account of the
organization of the old Associate Reformed Synod,
the General Synod, and the parties entering
into theorganizations. The history of the Asso- i
riate Reformed Church in the South is traced '
from its beginning through the Presbytery of the
I'arolinas and Georgia, the Synod of thcVaroli- I
lias and the Synod of the South, down to the t
present time. In addition to this, a brief histo- v
rv is given of the Reformed Presbyterian and j
Cnited Presbyterian Churches.
The Work is printed on good clear type, on ^
*ood heavy paper, is bound in cloth, and contains
four hundred and eighteen pages. It will besold F
it S2.2o, either at tnv ollice, or delivered bv mail. .1
Address, * R. LATH AN, $
Yorkville, S. C. $
October 1!) 42 tf ?
FRUIT. J
11THEN you visit Charleston, do not forget to
select a stock of Fruit. If you have not m
iold it before, begin at once. There's money in it.
We have a number of vessels employed in im- 5
lorting, direct from (he West Indies, cargoes of I
lranges, Bananas, Pine-Apples, Coeoanuts, Ac.
While our stock of Apples, Lemons, Peanuts,
[iaisins, Citrons, as well as of Potatoes, Cabbages
md Onions is well selected, ?
C. BART A CO., . F
Importers and Wholesale Dealers, F
Charleston, S. C. 'j
jjfO- Orders tilled promptly. -j'
October 111 42 (>m ^
notice"
PERSONS living along the post route from
YORK VILLK to CHARLOTTE, N. C., desi- ti
imrtn snliseribc for tile VoKKVII.LK enoi'ihkk. I ui
nitf to whom it is inconvenient to receive their 8>
)apers at a post office, will have their papers deivored
to thorn FREE OK CIIAROE for carry- u,
ng, by putting their names on mv clnb. *
('.A. DORSET.
November 1H 4t> tf cj
CHATTEL MORTGAGES, al
l/JORTUAOES of Real Estate, and Titles to tr
iYI Real Estate. For sale at the tl
ENQUIRER OFFICE. si
*
JOB PRINTING.
OWING to our superior facilities with the best
machine presses, an abundance of type and
ti rat-class appointments throughout our office,
we are prepared to execute all manner of JOB
PRINTING in superior style, and at prices that
will compare with New York or Philadelphia
charges for the same quality of work and materials.
We have recently made a reduction in
prices for the following classes of work, to which
we invite the attention of business men:
BILL, HEADS.
For 500 For 1<K)0
Half-sheet Bill Heads, $3.50 $6.00
Fourth-sheet Bill Heads, 2.25 3.50
Sixth-sheet Bill Heads, 2.00 3.00
Monthly statements at same price of sixth-sheet
bill heads*. We will till an order for bill heads,
giving any desired number of either size of sheet
at proportionate prices.
LETTER HEADS.
For 500 For 1000
Commercial Note, $2.15 $3,25
Packet Note, 2.25 3.50
Letter (large size) 3.00 5.00
For the above work we use a superior quality
of paper, and guarantee entire satisfaction in everv
instance.
We also give special attention to the printing
of Briefs, Arguments and Points and Authori
ties, wmcn we iurmsn scricuy Recording 10 me
requirements of the Justices of the Supremo
Court, and in proof reading exercise the utmost
care to ensure accuracy.
We are prepared to furnish all other kinds of
printing, from a visiting card to a large volume,
and will be pleased to furnish estimates for any
style of work desired. Address,
L. M. GRIST, Yorkville, S. C,
November 30 48 tf
RICHMOND AND DAHVILLE RAILROAD.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
? ?# ...
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON and after November 5th, 1882, Passenger
Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte
Air-Line Division will be as follows:
EXPRESS?EASTWARD.
No. 51. Leave Atlanta, 2.55 P. M.
Arrive at Gainesville, 5.04 P. M.
Arrive at Lula, 5.35 P. M.
ArriveatRabunGapJunctionO.il P. M.
Arrive at Tuccoa, 0.48 P. M.
Arrive at Seneca, 8.07 P. M.
Arrive at Greenville, 10.00 P. M.
Arrive at Spartanburg, 11.40 P. M.
Arrive at Gastonia, 2.01 A. M.
Arrive at Charlotte, 3.21 A. M.
EXPRESS-WESTWARD.
No. 50. Leave Charlotte, 1.00 A. M.
Arrive at Gaston ia, 2.08 A. M.
Arrive at Spartanburg, 4.31 A. M.
Arrive at Greenville, 5.59 A. M.
Arrive at Seneca 7.43 A. M.
Arrive at Tuccoa, 9.18 A. M.
Arrive at Rabun Gap Junct'n, 10.00 A. M.
Arrive at Lula, ,10.37 A. M.
Arrive at Gainesville, 11.06 A.- M.
Arrive at Atlanta, 1.30 P. M.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN ("Air-Line Belle")
Leave Atlanta, 5.00 P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta, 8.40 A. M.
I. Y. SAGE, T. M. R. TALCOTT,
Superintendent. General. Manager.
W. J. HOUSTON, M. SLAUGHTER,
A. G. P. A. G. P. A.
November 23 47 tf
C. & L. NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE of Mail and Passenger Trains,
from Chester, S. C., to Lincolnton, N. C., taking
clfect at 2,45 i'clock, P. M., May 2, 1882:
GO I NO NORTH.
Leave Chester, 2.45 P. M.
Leave Lowrysvillo, 3.15 P, M.
Leave AlcCo'nnellsville, 3.35 P, M.
Leave Guthriesville, 3.45 P. M.
Arrive at Yorkville, 4.10 P. M.
Leave Yorkville, - 4.20 P. M.
Leave Clover, 5.00 P. M.
Leave Bowling Green, 5.10 P. M.
Leave Crowder'n Creek, 5.20 P. M.
Leave Pleasant Ridge, 5.30 P. M.
Leave Gastonia, 6.00 P. M.
Leave Dallas, 6.20 P. M.
Leave Hardin's 6.45 P. M.
Arrive at Lincolnton, 7.15 P. M.
ooino sorm.
Leave Lincolnton,:. 7.00 A. M.
Leave Hardin's, 7.25 A. M.
Leave Dallas, 7.50 A. M.
Arrive at Gastonia,* 8.10 A. M.
Leave Gastonia, ". 8.3U A. AI.
Leave Pleasant Ridge, 8.50 A. Af.
Leave Crowder's Creek, 9.00 A. M.
Leave Bowjing Green, 9.10 A. Al.
Leave Clover, 9.25 A. Af.
Arrive at Yorkville, 10.00 A. AI.
Leave Yorkville, 10.10 A. Af.
Leave Guthriesville 10.35 A. AI.
Leave McConnellsville, 10.50 A. Af.
Leave Lowrvsville, 11.10 A. M.
Arrive at Chester, 11.40 A. M.
Breakfast.
JAAIES MASON, Superintendent.
May 4 18 tf
"CHEEAW AND CHESTER RAILROAD
PRESIDENT AND SUP'T'S OFFICE,)
Chester, S. C., Nov. 28,1881. J
ON and after November 28,1881, the following
schedule will be run on this road daily, Sundays
excepted:
Leave Lancaster Depot, 8.00 A. Af.
Leave Aliller's Station, 8.10 A. M.
Leave Wax haw Station,- 8.20 A. AI.
Leave River Depot, 9.00 A. M.
Leave Fort Lawn, 9.15 A. M.
Leave Cedar Shoal Factory, 9.25 A. M.
Leave Howze's Station, 9.45 A. AI.
Leave Richburg, 10.00 A. AI.
Leave AIcDaniel's Crossing, 10.10 A. AI.
Leave Knox's Station, 10.20 A. M.
Arrive a* Chester, 11.00 A. AI.
Leave Chester, 3.50 P. AI.
Arrive ;it T^nnt f> "P \f
Passengers will buy tickets at all station,
where sold.
JAMES MASON, Superintendent.
January 19 3 v tf
YORKVILLE
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES,
NEAB THE OOUET HOUSE.
A RE now open and rill be kept in first-class
iX style with comfo.t Vole vehicles of all kinds,
$ood liorses and careful drivers.
BUGGIES AND PHAETONS.
Just received another lot of those nice Cincinnati
Leather Trimmed Buggies, warranted stan:ltird
work. I sell no inferior work. Come and
examine my Leather Trimmed HiokorV Buggies,
Frimpkin Side-Bar Buggies, Eureka Jump-Seat
Phflctons, A*c. All furnished with the best handmade
Harness, manufactured by first-class workmen,
and as cheap as can be bought anywhere.
A Second-Hand Carriage, in good order, for
tale cheap. Also, a good Spring Wagon for sale
heap. Call at the Yorkville Livery and Feed
Stables and see them,
FEEDING.
You can have your horses fed as cheap as the
hcapest, at the Yorkville Livery and ! eed .Sta
WANTED.
Corn, Oats, Fodder and }fay always wanted,
mil the highest market price, in cash, will he paid.
F. E. SMITH.
DENTAL NOTICE.
ASSfe Dr. W. M. WALKER,
RESIDENT SURGEON DENTIST,
Respectfully tenders his professional services to
lie citizens of Yorkville and vicinity. He is
veil prepared, with instruments of the most aptroved
style, and all modern appliances, supplenented
by a continuous practice of twenty-live
ears, to guarantee satisfaction.
In keeping with the general reduction of
irices, he proposes to furnish complete UPPER
iNl) LOWER SETS, of the best material, for
20.00; SINGLE SETS, either upper or lower,
10.00; and for partial sets, more than two teeth,
4.00 PER TOOTH. Patrons waited on at their
esidences out of town, charged for expenses of
isit.
Julyfi ' 27 tf
lit ?0tMle inquirer.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ingle copy for one year $ 2 50
or six months I 25
'or three months 75
wo copies one year 4 00
en copies one year * 20 00
nd an extra copy for a club of ten.
A DVKItTIHING RATES.
ONK DOLLAR per square for the first inseron,
and FIFTY CENTS per square, for each
ibsequent insertion. A square consists of tho
nice occupied by seven lines of this size type.
/ffi- Contracts will be made at reduced rates for
lvertisinn space to be used for three, six, or
velve months.
Tributes of Respect and Obituary notices
larged for at the rate of ten cents a liii/a. Usuly
there are about seven words in a line.
Rejected manuscripts will not be returned
i the writers. Persons who send manuscript to
lis office for publication and desire a copy of the
tme, should make a duplicate.