Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, January 25, 1883, Image 4
fittDwrottS ? rpartuwitt.
Rather Dubious.?An Ohio fanner who
in some way got hold of $500 stock of the "Ohio
River Improvement Company," made a journey
to Cincinnati and consulted a bank as to
the face value of the stock. "Well, replied the
banker, as he looked the musty paper over, "I
used to be the president of that company myself,
and I can tell you all about it."
"Then I've struck the right man. Go
ahead."
"We organized on a capital of ten millions,
and paid in about a hundred dollars. We
wanted the stock one-half on that, paid $25
for circulars, as much more for desk room,
and I used $20 more on a trip to Louisville on
business. The remainder of the money was
embezzled by our treasurer, who afterwards
died in South America."
"Then these bonds ain't worth nothing V"
"Well, I'd hold on to 'em. In case you ever
go to South America and find that our
treasurer left anything you might catch on,
you know. And it is not impossible that the
Ohio River Improvement Company may some
day be resurrected under the name of the National
Grindstone organization, and you'd at
least be entitled to a hole in a grindstone."?
Wall Street Nexcs.
He Acknowledged the Crime.?Col.
Jasit and Capt. Fomas were arraigned before
a colored justice of the peace, having been
arrested on the charge of committing a rob
UKly. 111(1 pilSUUCO ^LCHUCU UI'U V..V
justice with great solemnity asked :
"Col. Jasit, yer acknowledges de crime ?"
"Yes, your honor."
"How much ob de money did yerself git ?"
"Five hundred dollars."
"Capt. Fomas, yerself is guilty, is yer?"
"Yes, sir."
"How much ob de money did yerself git ?"
"Only ten dollars, yer honor."
"Ah, dis flings a new light on the subjeck.
Col. Jasit have a cheer and sot down, sail.
Capt. Fomas, stan' whar yer is. De law is
mighty plain in such matters. Colonel, yer
got Ave hundred dollar's, an' is entitled ter de
respect ob dis court. Captain, yerself is a
petty thief an' is 'titled to no respeck. Col
onel, yeself is honorably discharged. Captain,
I sends yer ter jail, sah. 1 wants yer all ter
un'erstan' dat when yer monkeys wid dis nigger
yer monkeys wid a white man."?Arkansas
Traveler.
;
Foiled.?During the late election in Austin,
a local Republican politician appeared at
the polls and dared a Democrat present to
fight.
"You can't come that game on me. I could
thrash you in less than three shakes of a
sheep's tail, but I am not going to do it," re- .
plied the Democrat.
"You are afraid."
"No, I am not afraid, but I see through
your little game."
"What game ?"
"You want me to knock you down. Then
you will' write to the President, that you have
been beaten at the polls by a Democrat, and
that the party ought to do something for you.
Arthur will give you a Federal appointment
under these conditions, and then you will ai>point
some brother Radical as your deputy,
and leave me, to whom you owe everything,
out in the cold. No, sir ; you are not going
to be beaten at the polls by this Democrat."
"Some despicable hyena has given me away,"
muttered the disappointed office-seeker as he
stalked off.?Texas Siftings.
Two men are walking together?one a
smoker, one an admirer of King James's Counterblast.
'lWhu+ oro vaii omntinfr 9"
"A cigar?can't you see V"
"I mean, how much did it cost?"
"Ten cents."
"Ten cents ? Ah ! How long have you been
smoking ?"
"About thirty years."
"About thirty years ? Why, with the money
you have spent on cigars you could have bought
one of the swellest houses on the Avenue here!"
"Don't you smoke?"
"I ? Never ! I never have smoked."
"Then, show me your house!"
Very Strange.?Major Gale Faxon bought
a horse from the pastor of an Austin church,
and shortly afterward the following conversation
was heard :
"You have swindled me with that horse you
sold me last week."
"How so ?" asked the clergyman, very much
surprised.
"Well, I only had him for three days when
lie died."
"That's very strange. I owned him twenty-three
years, and worked him hard every
day, and never knew him to do that while I
owned him."
fgT A young fellow riding down a steep hill,
doubting if the foot of it was hoggish, called
out to a clown that was ditching and asked if
-it was hard at the bottom.
"Aye," answered the countryman, it is
hard enough at the bottom I warrant you."
But in a half a dozen steps the horse sank
up to the saddle-girths, which made the young
gallant whip and spur and utter oaths.
"You rascal," said he to the ditcher, "didst
thou not tell me that it was hard at the bottom
?"
"Aye," said the ditcher, "but you are not
half way to the bottom yet."
?rMr. Billings," said an Arkansas boarding
house mistress, addressing a gentleman
wiiu mm just uiKeu ins strut lit tuts uiuie, juii
make the thirteenth at dinner. I hope that you
will not consider me superstitious, but I wish
. that you would leave." "Why, my dear
madam," replied Billings, "have no fears
whatever. This thirteenth at the table business
is all a fraud." "Yes, I know," continued
the lady, "but as you owe me for two
weeks board I'd rather you wouldn't eat. I
quite agree with you. The thirteenth is a
fraud."?Arkansas Traveler.
Ikrefragible Evidence.?An old man
would not believe he could hear his wife talk
a distance of five miles by telephone. His better
half was in a country store several miles
away, where there was a telephone, and the
skeptic was also in a place where there was a
similar instrument, and on being told how to
operate it he walked boldly up and shouted :
"Hello, Sarah !" At that instant lightning
struck the telephone wire and knocked the
man down, and as he scrambled to his feet he
excitedly cried : "That's Sarah, every time !"
About Twins.?"So you have got twins at
your house," said Mrs. Bezumbe to little Tommy
Samuelson.
"Yes, mam, two of 'em."
"What are you going to call them V"
"Thunder and Lightning."
* "Why, those are strange names to call children."
"Well, that's what pa called them as soon
as he heard they were in the house."? Texas
Siftinys.
Safe Axyiiow.?Schomburg, upon returning
to his store, on Galveston avenue, from
dinner, found his clerk very much excited.
The clerk said that a stranger came in and
asking and paying the price for a cravat,
which was one dollar, picked up the entire
box, containing a dozen and went off with
them. "Did he pay you de dollar?" asked
Mose. "Yes," responded the clerk. "Veil
then, ve make, anyhow, fifty per cent, profits
on de investment."
Presence of Mind.?A few Sundays ago
a Western church was discovered to be on
fire, but the preacher with presence of mind,
said nothing about it. He merely remarked:
"This building is heavily burdened with debt,
and I wish some one would lock the doors
until the amount is raised." Everybody volunteered
to do the locking, and as everybody
forgot to come back there was 110 panic, and 1
no one was hurt. .
Xo Mutuality.?"Did you see dat hoss ;
you was talkin' of buyin' ?" asked one Austin
darkey of another. "Yes, I seed him." (
"Did you buy de hoss ?" "Xo, I didn't buy
him, bekase dar was no mutuality. "What do j
you mean, niggah ?" "Dar was no mutuality.
I seed enuff ob de hoss, but de hoss didn't see j
enuff ob me He was blind in one eye. Dar (
has ter be more mutuality in a hoss trade."? 1
Texas Siftinys. 1
fir Among some old papers sent to the Aus- ^
tin jail was the election circular of one of the
local candidates. One of the prisoners, who
has been in jail for the last year, looked at it ;
and said : "Look here, boys, this is not in- 1
tended for us. It is'addressed "To the people 1
at large." That don't mean us."? Texas Sift- <
iiiys. I
+
Miscellaneous ?eailing.
THE LAW OF MISTAKES.
The source of almost every law-suit is to be
found in mistakes. These are of two kinds :
mistakes of faflt, .and mistakes of .i^w^ Experifefcft'Kas
proven-that bcmtv, sometimes
men, sometimes make blunders, and the
law has decided that a real mistake of fact
in an important part of a contract will excuse
the party mistaken from performing his part
of the agreement.
For instance : a man made a contract with
one ice company and refused to deal with
another. When the bill was presented he
found that the latter company had supplied
his ice. He refused to pay the .bill, and it was
decided that the mistake freed him from liability.
A horse was sold by a trader and paid for
on the spot. While the trade was going on
tne norse uieu. j.ne uuyei uuuiguu ?mt iui
the money paid, and it was decided it should
be paid back, since both parties had made a
mistake of fact, in supposing the horse to be
alive when the trade was ended.
If a farmer intending to sell hay sells oats
by mistake instead, he may refuse to deliver
the oats on that ground. It sometimes hai>pens
that a bill is paid by mistake with counterfeit
bank notes. In such a case the payment
is void and the receipt taken is worthless.
A mistake in the quality of the thing bargained
for is no ground for breaking an agreement.
If a man buys a cheap thing, with the
idea that it will serve his purpose as well as a
more expensive article, lie cannot, because he
was mistaken, send it back and recover the
money paid.
A mistake of law is 110 ground for refusing
to carry out a contract. This rule is founded
on the old maxim, "Ignorance of the law doth
not excuse." And every man is supposed to
know the law of the land he lives in.
Suppose a debtor gives his note, promising
to pay a sum of money with lawful interest,
thinking that the legal rate is six per cent. If
ten per cent, is the legal rate, his ignorance
of the fact will not excuse him from paying
the ten per cent.
When well-known legal words are used in a
contract, with a mistaken idea of their meaning,
they are binding, in their legal sense, upon
the person using them.
If land is deeded to a man and to his heirs,
he receives the estate absolutely, although
both parties intended that he should only have
the estate during his own life.
Some mistakes of Jftjv put an end to agreements
on the ground that they are rather mistakes
of fact than of law. An executor of a
will pays money to a person whom he thinks
is an heir. If the supposed heir be an impostor,
the money can be recovered. If, under a
complicated will, a person buys rights which
are his already, he may get back what he paid
for them.
Mistakes of law in civil cases only cost money
; but mistakes of the criminal law have
more serious effects, in the loss of respectability
and reputation. Here the plea of ignorance
of the law will not be accepted. A
?:?i i. ?? i.i.? ^ ,1^,1
criminal must sunci cue peuaiLjr ui mo ucuu,
though he thought it lawful when he committed
it.
Formerly an outlaw might bp slain by anybody
; but if a private person should now kill
an outlaw, with the idea that he had the right
to do so, it would be punishable as murder.
An old law book gives a curious instance of
the plea of ignorance. Sir John Johnstone, a
Scotchman, was tried for stealing and marrying
one Mary Wharton, an heiress, "to the
great displeasure of Almighty God, to the
great disparagement of the said Mary, and to
the utter sorrow and affliction of her friends."
When he was found guilty and sentenced, he
asked, with surprise, if it was a hanging matter.
He was told that it was, and he was sentenced
and "executed on a gibbet, before his
lady's door, in Great Queen Street."
Happily the days of harsh and cruel laws are
past, and penalties are now imposed to reform
tl'ie offenders rather than to avenge the offense.
Youth's Companion.
The Last Flag of Truce of the Confederacy.?The
last flag of truce in the war
of the rebellion was carried by Col. R. M.
Sims from the Confederate General John 13.
Gordon to Gen. Sheridan. The cessation of
hostilities brought about by tins truce immediately
preceded the surrender at Appomattox
Court House. The flag borne by Obi.
Sims was simply a white towel, and after the
surrender it disappeared entirely, and was for
a time forgotten in the excitement attending
the last events of the great conflict. Within
the present year Col. Sims wrote an account
of the last truce of the war, which was printed
in the Charleston News and Courier, and
the publication of his narrative has interested
many persons in the search for the missing
flag of truce, which it was believed was retained
by somebody as a valuable relic of the
rebellion. Gen. Sheridan was asked for infer
mation concerning tne towel, nut neitner ne
nor members of his staff whom he consulted
remembered anything about it. However, the
towel has at last been found. It is in possession
of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Custer, widow of
the late Gen. Custer, who is now in Europe, to
whom it was presented by Gen. Sheridan at
the close of the war. Gen. Carle A. Woodruff
"remembered this incident, although Gen.
Sheridan had forgotten it. Mrs. Custer recently
wrote a letter to Col. Sims, in which
she stated that the improvised flag had been
treasured by her with other war relics. "It
has," she added, "never been used or exhibited
in any way that could offend .the
most' sensitive spirit. Gen. (Mster taught
me early in my married life to look upon our
unfortunate war as too sacredly sad to admit
of any feeling save that of sorrow and regret
that one brother's hand should be compelled
to be raised against another."
Convenient Shelves.?A convenient arrangement
of shelves in one corner of your
room is easily made. Have a cari>enter or
some other competent person nail or screw
cleats to the wall, on which the three-cornered
shelves may rest; have them fastened securely
to it, and see that they are level. These
shelves may be three in number, and it is a
good plan to have the lowest one at about the
height of an ordinary table?a trifle lower,
nerhsms the mison for this is that it is more
rvi " i? 7 -?
easily taken care of and kept free from dust
than if it is so low as to oblige one to stoop or
kneel down. These shelves may be made of
common pine (well seasoned, of course), or of
black walnut. Tliey may be finished with
narrow lambrequins, scalloped at the l>ottom ;
fringe is not desirable in a common room, as
it catches dust. A shelf similar to one of
these is especially convenient in the dining
room. I saw one placed about as high as the
top of a side table ; it held a pretty tete-a-tete
set, and was an ornament to the room. This
was covered with cretonne, and had a band of
the same for a lambrequin.
Blue Railroad Prospects.?The?inability
of the Augusta and Knoxville railroad to
meet the January interest on the bonded debt 1
is not much of a surprise, but it places the i
Greenwood, Laurens and Spartanburg road, '
now being graded, in a doubtful situation. ;
If there is no provision made for the payment
of interest on these bonds a receiver will have :
to be appointed for the road. That will, one of
these days, necessitate the sale, for if the road
cannot pay the running expenses and interest I
on the bonds, it would certainly soon go under 1
with the additional expense of a receiver. It 1
would be unfortunate if the counties of Spar-:
tanburg and Laurens should invest their subucritif
ir.nu in rtiil flil-t flmll find tllPV nnnld
get nothing.?Carolina Spartan
The Indian Phonlem.?Some political
economist thus ironically solves the Indian
problem : There would be no trouble with the
Indians if they could only be organized in the
system that prevails in the United States Army.
Fifteen per cent, of the Indians would
desert, twenty i>er cent, would be off on furlough,
eighteen per cent, would be on the sick
list, and about ten per cent, more consist of
played-out old bucks who would be too decrepit
to mount their horses. As it is, the Indians
are not organized according to the United
States Army plan of salvation, and the ;
result is that they are always able to put a
large force in the field and defeat our regular
troops.' w ' ' *'"* i1
Not Too Suddenly.?Norman's Neutralising
Cordial doesnot act as an astringent alone,
checking too su<'" ally, but reduces inflammation
and acidity of tiie secreting membranes
;>f the bowels, thereby bringing them to
liealthy action.?A<ht. I
fUirding fat the JFxftitk.
CONDUCTED BT
REV. ROBERT LATHAN. 3
[Original.!
CHRIST--THE PRIEST.
We are taught in the Scriptures that Jesas
Christ, the promised Messiah, executed the
office of a prophet, of a priest and of a king.
The discharge of the particular functions belonging
to each of these offices was, in the
economy of grace, necessary in order to the
salvation of sinners. In other words, it was
equally important that the redeemer of sinners
l>e a prophet to instruct his people, a priest to
make an atonement for their sins, and a king
to rule in and over them. Viewed,, however,
from a human stand-point, the sacerdotal work
of Jesus Christ is the most important. In the
order of nature, the purpose of the triune God
to save sinners is first. The next thing in
order, is the atonement, then follows the work
of the prophet and the king. It was as a
priest that Jesus Christ died upon the cross.
He was crucified as a priest. Paul, in Gal.
t?: 14, says, "God forbid, (or may it never be)
Muit. T should trlorv. save in the cross of our
Lord Jesus Christ." In 1 Cor. 2 : 2, lie uses
the following language, "I determined to know
notTiing among you, save Jesus Christ, and
him crucified."
From these and other passages of Scripture,
we conclude that the priestly work of Jesus
Christ opened the way to his executing the
functions belonging to the office of both 'the
prophet and the king of his people.
It is only from the Scriptures that we are
able to discover what are the official duties
of a priest. From that source, we learn that
the official duties of a priest are to make an
atonement for the sins of his people; to make
intercession in behalf of those for whom he
makes an atonement, and to bless those for
whom he is officially exerting himself. A
priest may correctly, because Scripturally, be
described as a person chosen to exert his influence
with God in behalf of men, or to treat
with God in favor of men. Both a prophet
and a priest are representative persons. A
prophet represents God, who, by means of the
prophet, communicates his will to men. A
priest represents men, who communicate their
desires to God through the priest.
Previous to the time of Moses, we know but
little about the priests, or the manner in which
they discharged their official duties. That
there were priests, no one can doubt. How
they were chosen, or how they were inducted
into office, we do not certainly know. Propitiatory
sacrifices were offered up to God soon
after the fall. Cain and Abel both, uin process
of time," brought offerings unto the Lord.
By "process of time," is meant the end of a
certain time, or "end of days," which probably
means at the end of the six days of the
week. If this be correet, and we think it is,
Cain and Abel brought their offerings unto
the Lord on the Sabbath. It would seem that
they met at the same place, and although it is
/M.lir .?n nnininii uro a ro inplinorl tr? til ink" t.hilt.
uiJij an \y|-rii4?vsiij v* v/ i?&v w ? ? ? ?. ???
Adam, their father, officiated as priest. If
this was not the case, then each, for himself,
acted as priest. This, however, is not in harmony
with God's dealings with the children of
men. Some one wiis always chosen and set
apart to represent the multitude. During the
patriarchal period, the heads of families were
both prophets and priests.
It is certain, from the nature of the case,
that the sacerdotal office and duties are of divine
appointment, and of divine revelation.
The idea that God could, in any way, be propitiated
by sacrifices, is foreign to the human
mind. Adam and Eve, after having sinned
against God, acted in perfect accordance with
sinful creatures, in that they attempted to
hide themselves from the presence of the Lord.
We find that in the order of narration, immediately
after the interview of Adam and Eve
with the Lord God, "the Lord God made coats
of skins and clothed them." It is probable
that the skins with which Adam and Eve were
clothed, were those taken from beasts which
Adam had offered ;is sacrifices to the Lord
God. This probability amounts to almost, if
not altogether, a moral certainty, since animal
food was not granted to man until after the
Hood. The grant was made to Noah, and will
be found in Gen. 9:3, in the following words:
"Every moving thing, that liveth, shall be
meat?(that is food) for you." Previous 1o
this time, we have no evidence that any animal
was slaughtered for food. If this conclusion
be Scriptural, and we think it is, then
the skins with which Adam and Eve were
clothed had not been taken off animals slaughtered
for food. It is not probable that these
animals were slain for any other purpose except
sacrifices. Such being the reasonable inference,
we conclude that Adam, by the com
mand of (rod, offered up animal sacrifices, and
with the skins of these animals Adam arid
Eve were clothed.
From Adam to Moses, the duties of the
priest were discharged by the heads of families.
The worship of God, under old Testament dispensation,
was typical. The visible Church
was not organized until the time of Abraham.
Previous to this time sacrifices were offered to
God. The Sabbath was observed, and prayer
and supplication made to the Supreme Being.
Everything in connection with the worship of
God was in a formative state. The call of
Abraham marks a very important epoch. The
Ordinances of religion were now concentrated
in a single family, and all the other families
neglected. The worship of God established in
the Church, as organized with Abraham, was
perpetuated through Isaac and Jacob.
During the period of Egyptian bondage all
the forms of religion seem to have been nearly
suspended. It vyas a period of great degeneracy.
The time of man's extremity is, however,
always the time of God's opportunity. The
children of Israel were, in due time, visited
by God, released from bondage, and sent, under
a chosen leader, to the land which God had
promised for a possession to his servant Abraham.
In the wilderness, between Egypt and Canaan.
God did wonderf ul things for the Church.
The moral law was codified, the tribe of Levi
chosen to minister in sacred things, and Aaron
and his descendants selected and consecrated
as priests. The Church assumed an appearance
which it never had before. Moses was
the prophet, and Aaron the priest. Both were
types of Christ. Through Moses as prophet,
God communicated his will to his chosen peo- 1
pie, and through Aaron as priest, and the sac- j
rifices which he offered, were typified the great (
high priest, who would, in the fullness of time,
offer up himself a sacrifice which would satin- :
fy the penal demands of the law of God.
From the time of Moses to the coming of
fi.n co/mnlnhi 1 nffipp w!L? confined to
Vyl 11 lOlj liiV' aavcivtwi** VMIW .* _
the family of Aaron. The whole tribe of Levi
were selected by God to minister in sacred
things, but all were not priests. Every priest
was a Levite, but every Iievite was not a
priest.
In the time of David, the priests were divided
into twenty-four orders. I. Chronicles
24:7?IB. This division was adopted by Solo- <
nion,II. Chron. 8:14, and restored after the
Babylonish Captivity. Ezra 2:36?39; Neh.
7: 39?42 and 12 :1. This division of the
priests was in force at the time of our Saviour. Over
all the priests'there was one, who, on
account of the dignity and influence of his po- \
3ition, was called thvpricst. (Exodus 29:30;) J
chief of the high priests, and simply a high
priest. He was called chief of the high priests "
to distinguish him from the principal men of
the twenty-four courses or orders, who were
called high priests, that is, chief of the order <
to which they belonged.
Such is a brief historical statement of the
origin and perpetuation of the Aaronic priesthood.
Paul very briefly and clearly states the
object designed to bo^wompHphed. by-tlgse L
priests.^. The follbwicgis hislangtyiget "Every
hfgff priest, taken ffttrf-attwng men*
dained for men, in things pertaining to God,
that he may offer both gifts and sacrifices for
sins." Hebrews 5:1.
From the Scriptures we learn that the priests
of the Old Testament dispensation were types
of the Messiah, and the services which they
rendered were typical of the work which the
Messiah would perform. It must be clear to
any mind, that the gifts and sacrifices which
the Aaronic priests offered were inadequate to
make a satisfaction for sin. This they were
not dejsfgnea to da-, *fpfy jWfll'Bdppted
to typify, the sacrifice which would make a satisfaction
to the law and justice of God, and
thus reconcile God to man. Besides the typical
character of the Old Testament gifts and f
sacrifices, they were devotional, embracing
confession of sins and acknowledgment of h
mercies received. The^whole, howpver, was fl
but a' shadow of sdhieChiiig better. 'Paul, in ()
Hebrews 10:1, says the law," that is the cove- v
nant of Mount Sinai, with its rites and cere- 11
monies, "having a shadow of good things to <;
come, and not the very image of the things,
can never, with those sacrifices, which tl.ey
offered, year by year, continually, make the
comers thereunto perfect." Jesus Christ was
the priest and sacrifice to which they all pointed,
and without whom they were worthless.
But of this again.
YORKVILLE ENQUIRER.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1SS3.
TN' issuing our prospectus for 1SSJ, we deem it
I only necessary to announce that the leading
features which have characterized the editorial
conduct of the Yohkvim.k Enquiukr for the
past quartet* of a century will he retained, and
what it lws been in the past-will he an assurance
of what it sltall he'in the' future. The leading
departments of the paper will be retained as
heretofore, and they will he conducted with
the same labor and care thai have marked our
efforts in the past. While the Literary and
Miscellaneous features of the En*(ji;ihkr will lie
kept up to the standard which lias given the
paper a distinctive character, careful attention
will also he given to the News department,
which will em brace a record of the leading events
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; Ocneral Correspondence; Market Hoports;
Local County and State News; Editorial
Articles upon appropriate subjects intended to i
promote the welfare and prosperity of our State '
and people, which will, we trust, continue to
render tne Enqitikkk a welcome and entertaining
Family Journal. ]
TERMS OK SIBSPRIPTIOX?FREE OF POSTAUE. [j
Single copy, one year, $2 00 t;
Two copies, one year, 4 (Ml o
One copy two years, 4 00 ?
Premiums to Club-Makers, \
To club-makers, for the approaching volume, <
VOITH PR V\f TI7\f.s! Inr tlin fnn p liirifiigl 1
clubs, us follows: j
For the largest club, one Weed Skwino Ma- r
chink, fancy half-case, with drop leaf and two I
side-drawers, valued at *.1">.
For the secoud largest club, one Wkkd Kkw- jj
ino Machine, half-case and one drawer, valued 1
at * '?>. a
For the third largest club, one No. 8 Tnovic
Coo kino Stove, and fixtures complete, valued
at *28.7").
For tlie fourth largest club, one Xo. 7 Titopic
Cookino Stovk and fixtures complete, valued
at *20.
The superior Sowing Machine we oiler as a
Premium is the well-known and justly eclc- (
brated Weed Machine, manufactured' by the
Weed Sewing Machine Company, at Hartford,
Connecticut. It is adapted to all the wants of '
family sewing; can be readily comprehended by f
anyone; runs easily; is always ready; will do N
any and all kinds of sewing with less changing I
anil fewer extra attachments; is self adjusting; '
is a two-thread Machine, making an elastic lock J
stitch; and stands solid and firm.
The Stoves are made by the Sergeant Mann- 1
factoring'Company, of Cfreensboro X. C. They '
are made of the best Scotch pig metal, with ?
heavier and thicker plate than any other Stove $
in the market, and consequently will the longer 3
withstand heat and hard usage. They arc of a >'
handsome pattern and neat finish, and' warrant- ^
cd equal in points of appearance, durability and
superior cooking qualities, to any stove inanu- "
facta red in the Union. Thousands of them are in
use in Virginia, North and South Carolina, C
and thev give universal satisfaction.
The above Premiums will he delivered to the i
successful competitors at tho Fnouikkk oflice,
free of charges for freight. <"
CONDITIONS.
The four Premiums mentioned above will be ''
awarded on the following conditions: 1
The person getting up the largest club of
yearly subscribers to the Knijuihkh, at *2.00 '
per annum, for each subscriber, will be entitled f
tothelirst choice of one of the above Premiums; '
the person gottiivg up the second largest club, 1
at the same price to the second choice; the person
getting up tho 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
oiler is limited to 1'o'clock P. M., on the FIRST
MONDAY OF MAliCH, 1*8.1. Competitors may
begin to secure subscribers at once?the time of -i
subscription to commence whenever the name
is handed in. The money for each subscriber is 0
expected to he paid at the time tiie name is
entered on our hooks, and no name will be j
counted in competition for a premium until the
subscription price has been paid.
To persons who make up clubs often or more ^
names, but who may fail to obtain a premium, ^
we will send the Enquirer one year free of e
charge; and to those who send a Club of twenty j
or more names, but who may fail to get a pre- t
iniuin, we will forward a copy of the Enquirer (
one year free of charge, and a copy, one year, of
any weekly newspaper or monthly magazine
published in the Dinted States, the publication
to he selected by the person entitled to receive it.
It is not necessary that the names of a club
should all be at the same post oflice. Names
....... I... I.ibm. ul 11,1V Mllllllw.l- (if lllucfiu ( liw.
name for two yours will bo equivalent to two
names for one year each.
All subscriptions must be forwarded to us at
the expense of those sending them.
We will be responsible for the safe transmis- j
sion of money only when sent by-drafty regis- ?
tereil letter or money order drawn on the Yorkville
post-ollice.
In sending names, write plainly, giving county,
post-otlice 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 every 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.
fcfr- The time in which additions may be made
to clubs under this proposition, will expire on
the FIRST MONDAY OF MARCH, 1883. Therefore,
persons who desire the benefit of club
rates, must subscribe and pay for the paper
before that date, as after the expiration of that 4
time it will not lie furnished for less than $2.f><)
unless new clubs are formed. a
All letters should be addressed to .
i<. .11. (;rikt,
Yorkville, S. C.
November 30, 1882. 48 ' tf
WHEN
you visit Charleston, do not forget to
select a stock of Fruit. If you have not T
sold it before, begin at once. There's money in it.
We have a number of vessels employed in im- d
porting, direct from the West Indies, cargoes of n
Dranges, Bananas, Pine-Apples, ('ocoanuts, Ac. a
While our stock of Apples, Lemons, Peanuts, tl
Raisins, Citrons, as well asof Potatoes, ('abbages tl
ind (minus is well selected, h
C. HART A CO.,
Importers uiul Wholesale Dealers,
Charleston, S. C.
Orders tilled promptly. -1
October lit 42 (im j
C.E.SPENCER, I
ATTORNEY AT LAW, j
YOKKVILLE, S. C. j
OFFICE IN REAE OF COURT HOUSE. 1
WILL practice in all the Courts of the Slate
and United States. _
./Hi- Special attention given to the settlement
if Estates.
March it 10 ly rJ
XOTItE. is
PERSONS living along the post route from a
Yorkvilleto Clark's Fork, desiring to sub- \t
ieribe for the Encjuirkh, and to whom it is in onvenient
to receive their papers at a post ofliec,
vill have their papers delivered to them FREE
IF CHARGE for carrying, by putting their _
tamos on my club. J. A. ROBERTS.
December 7 "49 tf p
T. R. M.KillJfi,
Wholesale Grocer, (
COLLEGE STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Orders solicited and promptly tilled. ^
January 11 2 fun
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD.
THE LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC. j
rHK best material; will do any and all kinds j
of W9rk;-(*bait>lcte in cv6ry raipect; tlie ?
truest arm; thc'hgntcst running; most beauti
ill Wood work. Fully warranted for tlvc years. 'J
Call at my PITOTO-GALLERY, one door east
f the jail and examine Machines and work. It
fill be to vour advantage to call on me before i
urchasinga SEWING MACHINE. \
I am prepared to do any work in tho PHOTO- j
1RAPH LINK to satisfaction, and at reasonable ?
rices. J. R. SCHORB.
NORMAN'S
1 nt01, R AL '*'Nc ''
1 CORDIAL.
I -MARK9
A SURE and effectual Remedy for the enre of
JX all Irregularities and disunion) of the Stout
ach oiid Bowels, whether In children or adults.
' Unacceptable to tho Stomach Without being
tmertslve to thetSste. ' ^ T" '
Promptly relieving Dysentery. Diarrhoea, ChoiaMtMWM
Heartburn, Sick and Nervous
the Stomach and Dowels from relaxation of the
lntebtlues or a chango of food or water.
9 NOBMAhT'S s
1 NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL
lj Is as pleasant and harmless as Blackm
bert-y win?. Does not contain Opium
and will riot -coriitipate. Specially roMm- <
9 mended for SoaelckucsH and Teething
9 Children.
9 t
B Price 35c. and $i.oo per bottle.
| Sold by all Druyyittt and Dralcrt in Mnlicine,
OZjEVEIiANT), OHIO. J
Send for Circulars and Price Lists, I
February 2(i it ly I
DISSOLUTION. r
rllK copartnership heretofore existing bo- '
tween WILLIFoRl) A: GLEXX has been I
issoFved by mutual.consent, find-a new co'purt- I
ersliip formed between T. M. WHITAKER ^
nd T. if. GLEXX. The notes and accounts due
le late firm of WILLIFORL) & GLEXX are in
ic hands of T. II. GLEXX for immediate eol etion.
WILLI FORI) it GLEXX.
Deecinber 7 4it tf
""Notice. c' ' a
I1ERSOXS living along the post route from
L YoRKVILLE to CHARLOTTE, X. C., dosing
to subseribefor the Yorkviulk Enqitirkk,
ml to whom it is inconvenient to receive their
apers at a post office, will have their papers (levered
to them FREE OF CHARGE for carry- T
ig, by, putting their- names onniy club.^^.^^ ^
Xoveniber 1(> 4r> tf i*
C
IIOISK AM) LOT FOR SALE. ai
rHE undersigned offers ;for sale, the LOT in ^
Yorkvillc, known as the "Meek Place." It *
situated near the Methodist Church, and eon- a'
ins TWO ACRES, more or less. On the lot is -sl
two-storv Dwelling House, containing SIX P
A ROE ROOMS AND A RASEM ENT, a luin- tl
ar house, coriw?rih and atahles. - ('(
Terms will be made easy, L. M. GHIST.
November 2 45 ^ lr
" WELLS ?fc BROTHERS,IF"
radical Millwrights and llaeldDitltH, ~
WHITAKER, S. C.f V*. -|
I IVE special attontion to the building of J
J MILLS, and the REPAIRING of MILLS, ki
INS, and all other kinds of MACHINERY, in
II letters addressed to them at Yorkvillo, or ee
rhitakor,S. ('., will receive prompt attention.
November 50 4.s 4m*
; H ' SERGEANT M
/ffilmSM Parrar Tiirli
SAW MILLS, CAN
PLOWS, STRA1
! a 2 i ? 1
i is >4 i-i! &.= *- sSi-2 i
- " s i - s s ^ S? \ J
i X .5 ? = - - 2 2 if j? g -Z - = ~ \ J
i ?:u: ? S35!o W
: = - i r = 'r -= = Pi
WPfpfiftip'
:J =!!! 11\ % 11 III! "tro
We also iniinufacture the PALMETTO COOK S'
larket.
HEATING
We make the ORGAN PARLOR STOVE in one
ii six sizes?from $4.50 to $14.00.
PLANTERS' PI
The best material aiul workmanship used in their
Send for Circulars and Price Lists.
LONDON BROTHERS, Agents,
HERN DON BROTHERS, Agents,
November 114
ASHLEY P1K ?
CHARLEST
OLUBLE GUANO, highly ammoniated ;
DISSOLVED BONE, highest grade;
ACID PHOSPHATE, for e<
ASH ELEME:
1ENUINE LEOPOLDSHALL KAINIT, importt
rante
1ENUINE FLOATS, of highest grade, product ol
SMALL GRAIN SPECIFIC;
COTTON AND CORN CO>
GROUND DRII
GRO
Special Formulas made to order.
Special inducements for cash orders.
For terms. Illustrated Almanacs and cards, ad<
December 21
III 1 I 1 IAWA1I PP
WILLIAMS I UN tt
Williamston, So
The Spring; Session, 1SS3. will open Mondav, Feb
ugh school for their daughters, would do well to sc
Rev. S. !
January 4.
THE
HARTFORD j
|
Sewing- M"?cliine.
JUST PERFECTED.
j
! ,
7 ^ ,,-iMi.ii . i
The Largest under Arm.
The Lightest and Quietest.
TIIE MOST LAVISHLY DECORATED.
The Least Vibration of any.
A Galaxy of New Patents.
Bafl-Bearing Balance Wheel.
Knife edge Treadle-bearing.
Newest and most Elegant Designs in Stands ;
ind Woodwork.
Positive take up. Perfect Stitch.
The well-known and popular
"FAMILY FAVORITE."
[s also manufactured by us.
For finely illustrated descriptions apply to
IV. C. LATIMER Yorkville, S. C.
IV. G. 11EID & <JU., ltocK 11111, ?.
fcVEED SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONN.
April G 14 tf
a & l7 narrow ga uge eaileoad7
SCHEDULE of Mail and Passenger Trains,
^ from Chester, 8. G., to Lineolnton, N. G., tating
effect at 2,45 i'clock, P. M., May 2, 1882:
GOING NORTH.
ieave Chester, 2.4a P. M. I
ieave Lowrysvllle 3.15 P, M. 1.
,eave McConnolIsville, 3.35 P, M.
iCave Guthriesville, 3.45 P. M.
Irrive at Yorkville, 4.10 P. M.
ieave Yorkville, 4.20 P. M. .
.cave Glover, 5.00 P. M.
ieave Bowling Green, 5.10 P. M. ,
jeave Crowder's Greek, 5.20 P. M.
ieave Pleasant Ridge, 5.30 P. M. j
ieave (Jastonia, 0.00 P. M. !
.cave Dallas, 0.20 P. M.
ieave Hardin's, , 0.45 P. M. '
irrive at Lineolnton, 7.15 P. M. 1
GOING SOUTH.
ieave Lineolnton, 7.00 A. M.
ieave Hardin's, 7.25 A. M. .
ieave Dallas, 7.50 A. M.
irrive at (Jastonia,8 ..8.10 A. M. ieave
(Jastonia, 8.30 A. M.
ieave Pleasant Ridge,; 8.50 A. M. ,
ieave Crowder's Creek, w.uu a. ai. t
ieave Bowling Green, fl.10 A. M. .
iOiive Clover, 0.25 A. M. I
irriveat Yorkville, 10.00 A. M.
jcave Yorkville, 10.10 A. M.
ieave fluthriesville 10..15 A. M.
ieave McConnellsvillc, 10.50 A. M.
ieave Lowrvsville, 11.10 A. M.
irrive at Chester, 11.40 A. M.
Mlrciikl'aft. ..i
JAMES MASON, Superintendent.
May 4 1H tf
STATE OF SOt'TII ( AROlFx^
t'Ol XTY OF YORK?COI'KT OF COMMON CI.EAS.
rrena Clark and John M. Clark, Plaintiffs, -i
ayainst Mary Utters, James Croxvder Ktters, I
I.vdia Miller, Eliza Camp, Theodore Ktters,
\\vm. P. Ktters, Jacob L. Ktters and Katie J. a
White, Defendants.?Summons for Relief? ~
Complaint not Served. G
0 the Defendants above named : I
m>U are hereby summoned and required to
[_ answer the Complaint in this action, which
1 to-day tiled in the office of the Clerk of the
ourt of Common Pleas, for the said County, .g
nd to serve a copy of your answer to the said j
ompluint on the subscribers, at their office in J j.
orkville. South Carolina, within twenty days j -j
iter the service hereof, exclusive of the day of j q
leh service; and if you fail to answer the Com- ' j
laint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in
lis action will apply to the Court for the relief
emauded in thoConiplaint.
Dated January l>, A. 1). 1KKJ. t;
i. s.] Joseph Wali.ack, C. C. C. Pi.s. h
HART A* HART, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. s
January 11 2 (it
LYme. ?
TIRES H ItOACHED LIME for sale at my
. Kiln, It miles East of Black's Station, S. ('!, <
nown as the "(Ireene Kiln." Orders for Lime , a
i Barrels will have prompt attention. Price 25
mts per bushel at kiln. Black's Station, S. C. t<
J. W. RHYXK. tl
April (! 14 ly s
[ANUFACTURING CO.,
) *
ENSBORO, N. C.
f * \ 4
NUFACTURKRS OF
ine Water Wheel,
D If FATING STOVES,
E MILLS, HORSE POWERS,
t CUTTERS, ANDIRONS,
S OP EVERY DESCRIPTION'.
PIC" COOK STOVE.
TOVE, which, for its capacity, is the best in the
STOVES.
size, and the "Forest Rose" HEATING STOVE
?IDE PLOWS.
construction, and they give general satisfaction.
Rock Hill, S. C.
Yorkville, S. C.
47 ly
SPHATE CO., .
ON, S. C.
nn posting;
fT, made of Floats, for Cotton, Grain an<l Peas;
id direct from the Mines in Germany, and wartil
pure;
f the Due Atomizer;
f POUND;
SD FISH AND HLOOD;
UNI) RAW BONE;
N. S. LAND PLASTER ;
COTTON SEED MEAL.
Iress the Company.
51 * 6m
MALE COLLECL
UMBBI BBHH'
uth Carolina.
. 5th. Those in search of a live, thriving, thor?
nd for a Catalogue.
LANDER, A. M? President.
1 4t
JOB PRINTING.
OWING to our superior facilities with the best
machine presses, an abundance of type and
tirst-elass appointments throughout our office,
we are prepared to execute all manner of .JOB
PRINTING in superior stvle, and at prices that
will compare with New York or Philadelphia
charges for the same quality cjf 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 :
MILL HEADS.
For 500 For 1000
Half-sheet Bill Heads, $1.50 $0.00
Fourth-sheet Bill Heads, 2.25 3.50
Civ.K_ul.Aat Rill HAA.IU >) DO SOU
Monthly statements at same price of sixth-sheet
hill heads'. We will till an order for bill heads,
giving any desired number of either size of sheet
at proportionate prices.
LETTER HEADS.
For For 1000
Commercial Note, $2.15 $.'$,25
Packet Note, ....... 2.25 8.50
Letter (large size) 8.00 5.00
For the above work we use a superior quality
of paper, and guarantee entire satisfaction in ever
v instance.
We also give special attention to the printing
of Briefs, Arguments and Points and Authorities,
which wo furnish strictly according to the
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
stvle of work desired. Address,
L. M. GRIST, Yorkville, S. C,
November 30 48 tf
RICHMOND AND D AN VILLE R AILR 0 A D.
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.
Arrive at ItabunGapJunetion6.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 Gastonia, 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.
Arriveat Rabun Gap Junct'n, 10.00 A. M.
Arrive at Lula, ,10.87 A. M.
Arrive at Gainesville, 11.06 A. M.
Arrive at Atlanta, !.:?? i*. 31.
ACCOMMODATIt)N TK AIX ("Air-Line Belle**)
Leave Atlanta, 5.60 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
|7|fc DENTAL NOTICE.
Dp. J. B. Patrick, Jr., D. S.,
O E8PECTFULLY informa the citizens of
t\, Yorkville and vicinity that he will visit
Yorkville, on the 5th of FEBRUARY next, and
remain TWO WEEKS for the purpose of practicing
his profession in all its various branches.
With a long experience, and provided with the
best instruments, and thoroughly informed in
the most approved methods in the art, he feels
confident of his ability to give entire satisfaction
:o his patrons.
January 11 2 tf
NOTICE.
PERSONS living along the post route from
YORKVILLE to GARIBALDI, N. C., desi ing
to subscribe for the YoitKVir.t.e Exqitirkii,
uid to whom it is inconvenient to receive their
tapers at a post otlicc, will have them delivered
FREE OF CHARGE for carrying, by putting
heir names on my club. W. O. GLOVER.
NOTICE. Vf*
PERSON'S living along the post route from
Yorkville to Bullock's Creek, desiring to
mbscribe for the Enquirer, and to whom it is
nconvenient to receive their papers at a post ofiee,
will have their papers delivered to them
'REE OF CHARGE for carrying, by putting
heir names on mv club. JAMES C. 'WOOD.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES,
kyfORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to
[VX Real Estate. For sale at the
ENQUIRER OFFICE.
She fothville ^nquim.
TERMS OF1 SUBSCRIPTION:
lingle ropy for one year, $ 2 50
Virsix months, .. 1 25
''or three months, 75
'wo copies one year, 4 OO
'en copies one year 20 00
Lnd an extra copy for a club of ten.
ADVERTISING RATE8.
ONE DOLLAR per square for the first inserion,
and FIFTY CENTS per square, for each
ulisequent insertion. A square consists of tho
pace occupied by seven lines of iliis size type.
JJ&$- Contracts will be made at reduced rates for
dvertising space to be used for three, six, or
welve months.
Tributes of Respect and Obituary notices
barged for at the rate of ten cents a liiie. Usullv
there are about seven words in a line.
T.-&- Rejectod manuscripts will not lie returned
a the writers. Persons who send manuscript to
liis office for publication and desire a copy of the
atne, should make a duplicate.
B EXCELSIOR CHEMICAL CO, B
HCE| Sole Proprietors,
SgM Walhalla, S. C. U. S. A. ||)jSsf
:/&wy;.. .. b , iy
NOW READY.
listorv of the Associate Reformed Synod
of the South.
[X the above Work, I endeavored to give a concise
and accurate history of the causes which
ed to the secession of 17IM, under the Erskines,
ogetfier^iih ji fuli aml detailed account, of; the
rganization of the old Associate Reformed >Synk1,
the General Synod, and tlie parties entering
nto thcorganizations. The history of the Assoiate
Reformed Church in the South is traced
rom its beginning through the Presbytery ofthe
'aroliuas and Georgia, the Synod of tlie Carolitas
and tiie Synod of the South, down to the
resent time. In addition to this, a brief liistoy
is given ofthe Reformed Presbyterian and
)niten Presbyterian Churches.
The Work is printed ott good clear type, on
rood heavy paper, is bound in cloth, and contains
bur hundred and eighteen pages. It will besold
it$2.2.">, eitherat mv otlice, or delivered bv mail.
Address, * ' R. LATHAX,
Yorkville, S. C.
October 10 42 tf
DENTAL NOTICE.
ASA Dr. W. M. WALKER,
RESIDENT SURGEON DENTIST,
lespectfully tenders his professional services to
he citizens' of Yorkville and vicinity. He is
veil prepared, with instruments of the most ap>roved
style, and al1 modern appliances, suppleneuted
by a continuous practice of twenty-live
ears, to guarantee satisfaction.
In keeping with the general reduction of
rices, he proposes to furnish complete UPPER
VXD LOWER SETS, ofthe best material, for
20.0(1; SINGLE SETS, either upper or lower,
40.00; and for partial sets, more than two teeth, '
4.00 PER TOOTH. Patrons waited on at their
esidenccs out of town, charged for expenses of
r|8it. . .. . ?
July6 .27 c;v ,tf
*" YORK CW>TY?oXDSr~
IFFICE. OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS*)
YiUikville, S. C., January 10, 1883. !j
N'OTICE is hereby given t?? the holders of
bonds issued by Vork county, in aid of the
'hestcrand Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad, that
he bonds numbered respectively, as follows:
0, 72, 121, Hi!), 185, 281), :U)2, 384, 502, ">04, 7)13,
02, 73!), 74!), 878, will be paid upon their presetiationtothe
Hoard of County Commissioners,at
fork Court House,on MONDAY, the fith day of
'EBRUARY, 188.3, with the accrued interest up
o that time; and that after suid date, the said .
)Onds, numbered as above, will cease to draw inerest.
By order of the Board.
E. L. GLENN, Chairman.
J. B. Allison, Clerk.
January 18 3 3t
STATE OF SOUTH C AROLINA,
County of York.
(?71IEREAS W. D. KOSBOROUGH has np|T
plied tome for Letters of Administration
m all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights
nd credits of Mrs. XL <L HEMPHILL, late of ]
he county aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
,nd singular, the kindred and creditors of the
aid deceased, to be and appear at our next Judge
if Probate's Court, for York county, to be hold- 1
n at York Court House, on the 2ND DAY OF
'EBRUAltY, next, to shew cause, if any, why
he said Administration should not be'granted. * 1
liven under my hand and, seal, this 18th day of
January, ih the year'orohr Lord, one*tliousand
eight hundred anil eighty-three, and in the
107th year of the Independence of the United
States of America. J. A. XIcLEAN,
Judge of Probate.
January 18 3 2t
CiEK.MAN K VIMT,
Direct importation.
PERUVIAN GUANO,
)ireet from the Ageiitof the Peruvian .govern- ,
nent." ' "" ** * ..jj
FISH GUANO<5to8 percent, Ammonia. 1,
NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER.
IOUTII CAROLINA GROUND PHOSPHATE, j
Fine ground and high grade.
For sale bv
HERMANN BULWINKLE, '
Kerr's Wharf, j
.. Charleston, S. C. j
December 14 50 __ 3m _ j
GARRY IRON ROOFING CO. _ J
nd Cement. /
7Q nnrl SI CnlnmhllH StrnnC