Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, February 01, 1883, Image 4
tumorous gepartraent.
Extra Hazardous.?A certain officer received
a report of a policy written, covering,
among others, this item: $150 on her wigs,
braids, puffs, rolls, curls and other hair for
her personal use, etc.
The presiding genius of said office exhibited
an alarming ignorance of the subject in writing
the agent as follows: "This is an uncommon
item, and, as we find no blanks for an
appropriate survey, you will please speedily
answer the following interrrogation : What
is the color of her hair ? and, if red, decline.
Is assured married or single ? If not single,
is her husband quick tempered? Does she
"fire up" quickly herself ? If single, has she
beaux, and do they smoke ?" Does she use a
spark arrester ? Is she near-sighted or crosseyed,
and are her dressing-mirror lights
globed or basketed ? Is she a match maker,
tvuu is 9HO 9uujci/l lU cm { uiao 011*? opaialing
eyes, and is she an heiress ? Limit degree
of heat of curling tongs, and toilette chemicals
to bay water and champagne, and other
preparations not more hazardous. Strike out
lightning clause, if steel hairpins are used.
Celluloid pins, back combs, bang supporters
and otiier articles prohibited, and powder
limited to twenty-five pounds in metal packages.
If any moral hazard or enemies decline."
Couldn't Really Waitfok the Hanging.?"What's
all this crowd around for V"
asked Mr. Mclver, of Texas, when the captain
of the regulators caught up with him.
"The've come to see the hanging," said the
Captain; "man going to be hanged in a minute ;
better wait and see it."
"'Fraid won't haVe time," said Mr. Mclver.
walking side ways and keeping his hands down.
"Got a horse out here in the brush I want to
look after ; 'fraid she's got a spavin comin'."
"That's it," the Captain said. "Little sorrel
mare, with blaze face and two white feet?
my mare and you're the man. Guess you had
better stay for the hangm'."
"Can't" said Mr. Mclver, "I've got to go to
the shootin'."
So saying he got his hand on his gun, filled
a couple of regulators full of holes, and, witli
the sardonic laugh of a man who "couldn't
stay to the hangin'," he disappeared in the
brush to look after that spavin.
Amusing Mistakes.?Many an amusing
mistake has been made by people hard of hearing.
We are told that a certain Dean of Ely
was once at dinner, when just as the cloth was
removed the subject of discourse happened to
be the extraordinary mortality among lawyers,
"We have lost," said a gentleman, "not
less than seven eminent barristers in as many
months." The Dean who was deaf, rose just
theu at the conclusion of these remarks, and
gave the company grace: "For this and every
other mercy make us devoutly thankful." On
another occasion, at a millitary dinner in
Ireland, the following was on the toast-list:
"May the man who has lost one eye in the
glorious service of his beloved country never
see distress with the other." But the person
whose duty it was to read the toast accidentally
omitted the important word "distress,"
which completely changed the sentiment, and
caused no end of merriment by the blunder.
A Georgia Marriage Ceremony.?"Do
you agree to take this woman to be your lawful
and wedded wife, to freeze to her through
thick and thin henceforth and forever ? Do
you agree to cut stove wood, make fires on
cold mornings, furnish rations regularly, and
be a model husband in every respect V" Such
was the ceremony employed by an Atlanta,
Ga., justice of the peace, who officiated at a
marriage in that city. Inasmuch as the young
man answered "Yes," it is not necessary to
say that a negative answer would have placed
him under bonds more irksome than those of
a hymeneal nature.
A Narrow Escape.?Neal Dow, the great
teiujierance reformer of Maine, had a narrow
escai>e the other day. For a whole generat ion
he has been regarded as a consistent teetotaler.
But a tramp solemnly swore that he and Neal
Dow stood at the same counter, and imbibed
brandy and water. Tilings looked a little serious
for awhile, and the temperance folks in
that far off region felt that even the greatest
of us will once in a while have a fall. The
tramp, however, on the cross-examination explained
that he drank the brandy and Neal
Dow the water, and the whole State of Maine
breathed freely once more.
The Professor's Philosophy.?Prof.
Zweibeer is a rather dissipated old man, who
gives lessons 011 the iiute for a living. Gilliooly
who feels a kindly interest in the old
man, took him aside and said to him: "Professor,
if you were to quit drinking and keep
sober, you would be engaged to give lessons in
some of the first families in Austin, and make
a great deal of money." "Dot ish all hum
bug," said the old man, indignantly. "I give
lessons so I can get drunk, and now you vants
me to keep sober so I can give lessons. Dot is
all humbug."?Texas Siftings.
Tiie Boy's Riddle.?In a Vermont village
a tall and awkward beau called to see his young
lady and found her engaged with other company.
To set matters right, he gave them a
riddle. '"There was two boys playin1 on the
sidewalk, and a man asked whether they were
relations. The boy replied, "Sir, that thare
boy's mother and mine was twin sisters, and
yet we haint cousins." The girls guessed at
it half an hour and then gave it up. "Is
there any solution to it, Mr. Brown V" one of
the girls asked. "Oh, yes," he replied, "its
easy explained. That boy lied."
A Man With a Retentive Memory.?
"Talk about memory said an Arkansaw man,
I've got the most retentive memory of any man
in the country. I can remember things that
occurred when I was a child." "I don't think
your memory is so very good,"said an acquaintance.
"You borrowed $10 from me some
time ago and you have forgotten the circumstance."
"No, sir, you are wrong. You
have doubtless noticed that I keep out of your
way. Well that's on account of my memory."
Making it Unhealthy for a Husband.
Mrs. Samuelson, an Austin lady, did not know
that Mrs. Flapjack was a widow, so when the
latter spoke of her late husband the former
remarked : "My old man came home late once
when we were first married, but he never risked
it a second time. You should make it unhealthy
for your late husband to stay out late at
nights, and then you would have him just where
you could put your hands on him after dark."
A Greatly Relieved Woman.?A South
End woman received a telegram, and her face
blanched and her band trembled as she held
the unopened envelope before her. Giving it
to her daughter, she said : "Head it." The
girl obeyed. "Papa has broken his leg and
gone to the hospital," she said. The mother's
face brightened, "Thank heaven it is no
worse," she said ; "I feared he might be going
to bring somebody to dinner."?Boston Post.
- *
Miserable Married Men and Bachelors.?The
statistical fiend has calculated that
07 per cent, of marriages are unhappy. Yes,
and 94 per cent, of bachelors have holes in
their stockings, and 100 per cent, of bachelors
have the neck bands of their shirts frayed so
that they are only a few degrees removed from
a guillotine when starched. "Who's ahead ??
"Wilminntnn.
The Considerate Mother.?Mrs. Peter
Rchinsky is one of those Austin ladies who
take much better care of their animal pets
than they do of their children. She has a pet
poodle by the name of Fido. Yesterday, Mrs.
Schihsky's little boy, Bob, asked his mother :
"Shall I give Fido this piece of sugar he is
"begging for ?" "No, my child, it might spoil
his teeth. Fat it yourself, Bobby."
Medical Advice Country doctor (to
Tomkins)?"Now, with regard to that cut on
the top of your head, I don't think it will be
serious, but you must keep your eye on it." !
And Tomkins, who has the slightest suspicion i
of a squint, goes away and dis-recommends
that doctor.?Moonsh ine.
A Matter of Multiplication :?Teacher?"Why,
how stupid you are, to be sure !
Can't multiply eighty-eight by twenty-five V ; j
I'll wager that Charles can do it in less than !1
no time." Pupil?"I shouldn't be surprised. I ;
They say that fools multiply very rapidly now-11
adays."?Boston Transcript. j1
Easy Enough :?"Howcan I keep the cat-1
tie from breaking down the fence to get into !
my garden at nights V" said an Austin man <
to a neighbor. "That's easy enough." "But I <
how can I keep the cattle from breaking down ]
the fence V" "By leaving the gate open." I;
?he Jam aud Jircsidc.
FERTILITY INCREASED BY ROTATION.
When the farm annually yields to its full
capacity there is extracted from the soil those
elements that principally constitute its riches
or fertility, and unless the soil is fed with matter
containing those elements *of fertility it
will in the course of time fail to repay for the
labor and capital required in its ,cultivation.
Most farmers are aware of that fact and use
barnyard manure and commercial fertilizers
in order to supply the deficiency. We have
within our power, however, the means by ;
which the soil can be recuperated and restored
to fertility, and every prudent farmer takes
advantage of such opportunities in order to
bring his farm to the highest degree of productiveness.
The practice of a rotation of
crops is essential to good farming, and it is
by such system that the most fertile sections
have been kept to their standard condition.
How rotation accomplishes so desirable a
result is not a hard matter to solve, for plants,
like animals, differ in their methods of growth
and feeding capacities. When a field is occupied
by clover, the crop, when plowed under
or fed to stock on the farm- and again returned
in the shai>e of manure, adds additional
matter to the soil. When fed to animals,
only a portion returns, but when the whole
crop goes under, the quantity is very large.
But, as a crop of clover is something too valuable
for the plow, we still have the advantage
of knowing that the sod and roots are
very enriching. Clover is a lime and potash
plant,'requiring but little nitrogen to make its
growth; and yet, by shading the soil, and
through its power of utilizing the nitrogenous
materials of the soil and atmosphere, it returns
more nitrogen to the soil than those
crops that depend largely on that substance.
Nor does it take from the soil a disproportionate
quantity of phosphoric acid, which is another
advantage in its favor. As clover takes
from the soil lime and potash principally, it
leaves the ground, when removed, in good
condition for some crop that prefers nitrogen
and phosphoric acid. Experience has taught
farmers that wheat or corn is capable of Idling
a place in the rotation, and such system
is general on well-cultivated farms, wheat,
clover and corn following in successive order.
In some sections the practice is a hoed crop,
that is, in addition to the use of the cultivator,
the hoe is passed once through the cornfield,
which more thoroughly eradicates weeds.
It calls for more labor on the corn, but saves
it on the weeds. The rotation is not, however,
complete without a root crop of some
kind, and this, joined with the hurdling of
sheep, as is done in England, will bring an
almost barren field in the course of a few
years to a fertile condition. Our system of
rotation is too narrow and should take in
other crops that are profitable, in order that
the elements of plant-food should be distributed
;is evenly as possible when removal by
crops.
Another advantage in rotation is that all
soils contain fertility to a certain degree.
Even in the best of soils there are dormant or
insoluble substances valuable in composition,
and when they are not being appropriated by
an occupying crop are gradually being reduced
and rendered soluble as plant food for the
succeeding crop, and that rotation not only
prevents the loss of particular substances
in excess but converts the locked-up elements
of the soil into free and assimilable matter.
In this country no system of rotation is complete
without clover; in England it must
contain the cultivation of root crops and sheep
pasturage. That we may learn a valuable
lesson by combining both practices it becomes
the duty of ever farmer to make experiments,
even if only on small locations.
A Dairy Cow.?A dairy cow never reaches
perfection in her line until she has arrived at
maturity ; and she must reach this period of
her life with all her faculties unimpaired if we
expect her to be as good a cow as nature intended
her to be. She differs in this respect
from the best beef-growing animals, which are
mature, as it were, from the start, and whose
organizations, instead of being impaired for
their business by generations of high, early
feeding, are rather more and more adapted to
it. We all know that the oldest and best family
of Short-horns are not remarkable for constitutional
vigor and elasticity. They have
not very great muscular strength, are not nervous,
and powerful in their movements, and
are deficient in the procreative facilities.
A good dairy cow should possess the appearance
of strength and firmness without being
too compact, and she should possess no
palpably weak point if she is expected to endure
well in the work of the dairy. She should
not be selected for a breeder unless she possesses
as an inheritance that shape which indicates
strong vitality and that quality which
indicates active secretory functions. In her
vv-ull vUitmwl strrm<r IipikI tviilc rnnv/le tnilrl
eye, broad forehead, small waxy horn, slender
neck, straight and slender foreleg, sharp chine,
loose shoulder, broad ribs, open-jointed backbone,
mellow skin, preponderating hindquarters,
long hind heel and broad fore foot, ample
carcass, well shaped udder, large superficial
veins, soft hair, she should indicate a capacity
for converting food into milk, as distinguished
from that cow whose rounder and
fuller form and heavier bone and smoother
joints and narrow head and heavier quarters
show an especial aptitude to take on fat.?
Prairie Farmer.
Puke Bked Stock.?As a rule pure-bred
stock is not the most profitable for farmers to
keep. Many who have tried to breed a herd
of pure-blood animals have failed. The cost
to begin with is large. The writer recently
visited a herd of Jersey cattle, some of the
cows in which had cost many hundreds of dollars.
The product in flesh and milk from these
animals is not so much over that of the grade
cow as to warrant the prices paid. The management
that such close-bred stock requires is
much greater than that of grade stock ; that
is cross between the nnre blond and native
stock. Pure blood animals and herds, like
the one above mentioned, are of value as
breeding centres, from which the great mass
of common stock can be built up. At a low
estimate the value of the grade product can
be raised $15 or $20 each the first season. It
may be that a farmer with a large herd of
grades thus produced can '.fford to keep two
or three pure-blood animals for further improvement
of the herd, but in many cases it
will be better to replenish the pure blood from
one of the centres of such stock. It is a na- '
tional blessing that "fancy farmers," as they
are sometimes called, are pleased to make such
large investments in pure-blood stock, for by
this means the supply of any breed is kept up. (
It would be a calamity if from any cause these
carefully managed herds should all be broken
up and scattered. It is through them that
the whole live stock of the country is to be '
improved by a gradual process of grading. In i
this important work the less fortune-favored
stockmen may find a profitable field of labor.
The Reason Why.?A writer in the Mich- :
igan Fanner closes an article on "The Distri- 1
bution of Seeds," as follows : We often hear
it remarked?and the fact passes for a mys- \
tery?that when one kind of timber is cut (
away another variety will spring up. This is .
true in a restricted sense. The nut-bearing 1
trees do not spring up so universally as the ^
trees with winged seeds, as the maple, or the
pine or others confer. "Cut away beach j
timber and maples will grow,"simply because
the maple seeds have been scattered there by '
the wind and so with pine. A hickory nut, '
an acorn or a beech nut may be carried some I 1
distance and buried by a squirrel or a wood-j1
mouse and an accidental tree be the result, j i
In every instance where a different species of j (
timber has sprung up to replace that cut i.
away, it has been the winged-seed species, and i v
when this is -remembered, there is no mystery i'
about it. In fact there is 110 mystery in any \(
of the plantings of nature if we but open our 1 i
eyes wide enough. It has been said that what j (
we term weeds are only plants out of place. ! j
Some of them will persist in occupying the .
places we have devoted to other plants which
we can utilise ; that is the trouble and they *
attend to their own seeding.
?
Plans for the Year.?System contrib- 1
utes to success in farming as well in other f
pursuits. To reach high success it must be {
adopted in farm operations. Plans for the )
year's work should now be determined and i
all arrangements made that can be for fully
carrying them out.
Pleasant and Harmless.?Norman's 1
Neutralizing Cordial contains no noxious drug 1
;>r mineral, but is purely vegetable. The most
ielicate infant can take it with perfect ira- J
[Hinity. No bad effects follow its use. See ^
idvertisement. 1 1
Reading far the $ahhath..
CONDUCTED BY
REV. ROBERT LATHAN.
[Original.]'
JESUS CHRIST-THE PRIEST.
To make an atonement for his people and
to intercede in their behalf constitutes the two
principal functions of the priesthood of Jesus
Christ. In their logical order, the atonement
is first. The word atonement occurs only once
in the authorized version of the New Testament.
Rom. 5:11. In this place it means
the same thing as the word reconciliation. In
the Old Testament Scriptures, the word atonement
is of frequent occurrence. As used now
by theological writers generally, the word
atonement means the satisfaction which Jesus
Christ, as a priest, rendered to the demands of
God's law. It is made to include "both the
preceptive and penal demands of the law. In
other words, it denotes all that Jesus Christ
did and suffered to satisfy the claims of justice.
Hence, it includes both the obedience
and death of Jesus Christ. The word is of
recent origin among theologians, and, it must
be confessed, is liable to some objections.
The proper meaning of the word to atone, is
to be, or cause to be, at one. Ilence, in strict
propriety of speech, the word atonement is too
limited to denote the perfect satisfaction which
Christ rendered to God's law. It includes
only his sacrifice of himself, leaving out the
obedience which he rendered to the precepts of
the law of God. By the word atonement,
however, as already stated, is meant all that
Jesus Christ did and suffered to satisfy the
claims of God's law, both in its preceptive and
penal demands.
There are four things which Jesus Christ
must possess before he could be capable of rendering
satisfaction to God in the room of sinners.
(1). His being chosen and appointed by
the Father, acting in behalf of the Godhead.
(2). The possession, on his part, of the nature
of those for whom he undertook to make satisfaction.
(3). His subjection to the law to
which those for whom he engaged to render'a
satisfaction were subject. (4). That he be absolutely
sinless and incapable of sinning.
It is evident that unless Jesus Christ was
chosen and appointed by the Father, he could
merit nothing, and unless he obeyed and suffered
in the nature of man, his obedience and
suffering would avail nothing for sinful men,
and if he were not made subject to the law he
could neither obey nor suffer, and it is clear,
if he were a sinner he could not obey and suffer
in the room of others, so as to satisfy the law
for them.
All four of these prerequisites, the Scriptures
inform us, Jesus Christ possessed. The
following passages seem to place this matter
beyond controversy. "God sent his son, made
of a woman, made under the law." Gal. 4 :4.
In this passage, the humanity of Jesus Christ
and his subjection to the law, are positively
declared. It is also asserted that God "sent"
him. In the Epistle to the Hebrews, 2:14,
we find these words, "As the children were
partakers of tlesh and blood, he also, himself,
took part of the same." In II. Cor. 5:21,
it is said, "lie made him to be sin for us who
knew no sin." The plain meaning of this
passage is, that God made Jesus Christ his son,
who knew no son, that is who was sinless and
incapable of sinning, to be sin for his people.
The matter of the satisfaction made by Jesus
Christ, in the discharge of the functions
of priest, consists of obedience and suffering.
Those for whom he engaged to render satisfac^
/1/>1 <1 f 1?fA f a! /4 OOAOA f A f ho
hull mcic UCUlUlOj 111 (v luw-iuiu autiot/j vu viiv.
law of God. By violating the law they incurred
the penalty annexed to the law, but they
were not thereby released from the obligation
to render a perfect obedience to the law.
Adam and his posterity were as much bound
to obey the law of God after Adam's sin. as
Adam was before he sinned.
The satisfaction which Jesus Christ rendered
to the law consisted (1) in rendering to :it a
perfect obedience, and (2) in satisfying its penal
demands. Both the obedience and suffering
of Jesus Christ were vicarious, or in the
room and stead of others. He obeyed for others,
and he died for others. When, however,
it is said that he obeyed and suffered for others,
we are not to understand that it was for
others, in the sense that it was for the advantage
of others. If this was all that Jesus
Christ did, then he did only what martyrs in
every age of the world have done. The outlaw,
who drags out a miserable existence in a
felon's cell, or dies upon the gallows, suffers or
dies for the good of others.
Jesus Christ was not a martyr. Ilis obedience
to the law of God was a vicarious obedience,
and his death was a vicarious death.
The necessity of a satisfaction being rendered
to the law of God will appear, if we contemplate
the character of God as he is revealed
in his word and works. When, however, it is
said that a satisfaction was necessary, it is not
an absolute necessity that is meant. In other
words, God was not under any obligation to
provide a Saviour for sinners, but having determined
to save sinners, then it became necessary
that the Saviour render a satisfaction
to the legal claims against those whom he determined
to save.
There are some who hold that God could
have pardoned sin and saved sinners without
any satisfaction having been rendered to the
law of God. Aside from the fact that i t always
seems to be wicked to say that God
might have acted in a different way from what
he has done, many reasons may be given why
a satisfaction to the law of God was necessary
in order that sinners might be saved. To pardon
sin without a satisfaction would have teen
in direct conflict with all the attributes of
God. Had this been the case then, contrary
to the Scriptures, God is not so pure that he
cannot behold evil and look upon iniquity,
llab. 1:13. The Scriptures teacli us that
"justice and judgment are the habitation of
God's throne." Psalms 89 :14. It belongs to
(tod's nature to reward the obedient and punish
the disobedient.
If God did not punish the disobedient and
reward the obedient he would do violence to
ins truth. lie has certainly promised to reward
the righteous and threatened to punish
the wicked. If he saves the sinner without a
satisfaction of the violated law being rendered
in his stead, we may ask what comes of the
truth of God ?
The theory that God could have saved sintiers
without the obedience and suffering of
lesus Christ, does violence to the holiness, to
die justice, to the truth, to the goodness, and
:o the wisdom of God. If the satisfaction
ivliich Jesus Christ rendered to the law was
lot. necessary, in the economy of grace, why
lid God subject his son to so great humility,
md so intense suffering ? The fact is, the
scriptures teach us that the death of Jesus
Jhrist was necessary (Luke 24:26), and it is
n harmony with right reason. In the obelience
of Jesus Christ, the sinner linds a per!ect
righteousness, and in the death of Jesus
Christ, the sinner finds that which shields him
.'roin the avenging wrath of God.
gsjr" Church fellowship, as a means, is to be
lonored and improved ; but as an end of religion
it is utterly worthless ; and if depended
m for salvation, it will prove to be one of the
mriimi i?v which the soul is enticed to |
IIJIVUW*. .-..V....,
ts own ruin.
??*Noman is ever off duty. In all places
md at all times, lie is to be armed, watchful,
eady for his work. The Scriptures make no
)rovisions for "putting off" the armor of God.
tjT Comforts, though alloyed, are more than 1
ve deserve; and, therefore, our complaints
mist imt drown our thanksgivings.
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January 4 1 * A lv
NOW READ
History of the Associate Reformed Synod
of the South.
TX the above Work, I endeavored togive aconJ_
cise and accurate history of the nausea which
led to the .secession of 1733, under the Krskines,
together with a full and detailed account of the
organization of the old Associate Reformed Synod,
the (teneral Synod, and the parties entering
into ^reorganizations. The history of the Associate
Reformed Church in the South is traced
from its beginning through the Presbytery of the
Carol inns and (ieorgia, the Synod of the Carolinas
and the Synod of the South, down to the
present time. In addition to this, a brief history
is given of the Reformed Presbyterian and
Cnited Presbyterian Churches.
The Work is printed 011 good clear type, 011
good heavy paper, is hound in cloth, and contains
four hundred and eighteen pages. It will hesold
at ?2.23. either at mv office, or delivered bv mail.
Address, * R. LATHAX,
Yorkville, S. C.
October 10 42 tf
NEWS AGENCY. ~
I inwIotKiin-nofl *tu Aflrnnf WAIlltl TP
, X
speetfully inform tlie public that ho is the
authorized Agent, at this place, for several leading
publications, and that he will receive subscriptions
for any newspaper or magazine published
in the United States. Subscribing through
my Agency, trouble, expense of postage and
danger of loss are obviated. Now is the time to
Subscribe for your Heading Matter for 1883.
Particular attention is called to the Southern
Cultivator and tlxe Southern World, the two leading
Agricultural publications of the South, and
specially adapted to Southern Agriculture. Call
and see'specimen copies. These and all other
publications
FURNISHED AT PUBLISHERS' PRICES.
The Daily News and Courier furnished to subscribers
in Yorkvilleon precisely thesaine terms
as it is delivered on the streets of Charleston.
SAM M. CRIST.
January 11 2 - 3m
"dental notice.
Dr. W. M. WALKER,
RESIDENT SURGEON DENTIST,
Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the citizens of Yorkville and vicinity. He is
well prepared, with instruments of the most approved
style, and all modern appliances, supplemented
by a continuous practice of twenty-five
years, to guarantee satisfaction.
In keeping with the general roduction of
prices, he proposes to furnish complete UPPER
AND 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,
?1.00 PER TOOTH. Patrons waited on at their
residences out of town, charged for expenses of
visit.
Julvfi 27 tf
SAVE MOXEV! SAVE MONEY! !
HAVIXO withdrawn all agencies and placed
our business on a STRICTLY CASH BASIS,
thereby saving agent*' commissions, and losses in
bad debts, we si re enabled to sell our well-known
Fertilizers, viz:
WILCOX, GIBBES A CO.'S MANIPULATED
GUANO, < WILCOX.
GIBBES A CO.'S SUPERPHOSPHATE,
Direct to merchants and farmers, at VERY LOW
PRICES, by the single ton, car-load, or larger
quantity, for the Cash. Write for prices.
WILCOX, GIBBES A- CO.,
Charleston, S. ('., and Savannah, da.
January 18 40 2m
FERTILIZERS:7
XAVASSA OUANO,
XAVASSA ACID,
STOXO OUAXO,
STOXO ACID,
PATAPSCO OUAXO,
PATAPSCO ACID,
GERMAN KAIXIT.
I am prepared to furnish the above Standard
and Reliable Fertilizers.
T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent.
January 18 .1 tf
""iMi i|'DEXTA LXOTICE.
Dr. J. B. Patrick, Jr., D. S.,
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of 1
Yorkvillc and vicinity that he will visit
-Ml. ... il.? -il, lh,;i)t)1t a hvf ?twl
I OrKVllIU, Ull Uli: .HU m ujiim-jviw <w.u
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,- IrG'-ffcels
confident of his ability to give en tire satisfaction
to his patrons.
January 11 - tf i
C. E. SPENCER^ 1
ATTORNEY AT IjAW, <
YOUKVILLE, S. C.
OFFICE IN REAR OF COURT HOUSE. ,
WILL practice in all the Courts of the State
and United States.
/?#* Special attention given to the settlement
of Estates.
March? 10 ly
~ NOTICE.
PERSONS living along the post route from f
Yorkvillelo Clark's Fork, desiring to subscribe
for the Enqitihkh, and to whom it is in- (
convenient to receive their papers at a post otlice, i
will have their papers delivered to them FREE ii
OF C1IAROE for carrying, by nutting their t
names on my club. J. N. ROBERTS. t
NOTICE. 1
PERSONS living along the post route from YORKVILIiE
to UAKIEALDI, N/C., desiring
to subscribe for the Yoiikvim.k Enocikkh, -i
and to whom it is inconvenient to receive their I
- ...ill l.nvn limn. J
FREE OK CllAltOE for carrying, by putting
their names on my club. W. O. <?LOVER.
XOTICE.
PERSONS living along tho post route from
Vorkvlllo to bullock's Creek, desiring to
subscribe for the ES'oriuint, and to whom it is inconvenient
to receive their papers at a post office,
will have their papers delivered to them r
KREE OF OlfAltOE for carrying, by putting
their names on my club. JAMES C. WOOD. jj
LIME. ^
171RKSH ROACITEl) LIME for sale at my
JP - Kiln, 11 miles East of black's Station, S. ('I, j,
known as tho"Greone Kiln." Orders for Lime
in barrels will have prompt attention. Price 25
rents per bushel at kiln, black's Station, S. (*.
J. W. KHYNE.
April 0 14 ly |
T. K. MAOILL,
Wholesale Groeer, (
COLLECE OT-REBTv CHARLOTTE, N. C. ^
Orders solicited and promptly tilled. y
January 1} 2 Out
YORKVI&LE < ENQUIRER. |
PROSPEt'TlfS FOR 18SS.
IN issuing our prospectus for 188.1, we deem it
only necessary to announce that the leading
features which have characterized the editorial
cqndyet pf the. YtfBKViLbK EwepiRKB A><j the
past- qtiarttir sof a^clntury wiliilw.retaiiiBfl,iand
what it has been in the past will he an assurance
of what it shall he in the future. The leading
departments of the paper will he retained as
heretofore, and they will be conducted with
the same labor and care that have marked our
i?. Vin.iln tlw. I .ifnwTO untl
unwiia ut nit? n uiic uic liuvimj ? *?>
Miscellaneous features of the Enquirer will be
kept up to the standard which has given the
paper a distinctive character, careful attention
will also ho given to the News department,
whiah will embiau'earecordjBfihe leadinjpevents
at the AoU* JTAihifelS ClpitW#; JCongressional
and Legislative proceedings; "Scraps and
Facts," being a hotch-potch of light current
topics; a coinpend of the News Abroad and at
Home; General Correspondence; Market Heports;
Local County and 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 entertaini
f -Hi i ilii I
TERMS OF Sl'BSCRIITIO.V-FREE OF POSTAGE.
Single copy, one year, ?2 00
Two copies, one year, 4 00
One copy two years, 4 00
Premiums to Club-Makers.
To club-makers, for the approaching volume,
we oiler FOUR PREMIUMS for the four largest
clubs, as follows:'
For the largest club, one Weed Sewing Maciiink,
fancy half-case, with drop leaf and two
side-drawers, valued at $3o.
For the second largest club, one Wked Skwixg
Machine, half-case and one drawer, valued
at $30.
For the third largest club, one No. 8 Tiiopie
Cooking Stove, and fixtures complete, valued
at $23.7">.
For the fourth largest club, one No. 7 Tropic
Cooking .Stove and fixtures .complete, valued
at $20*" ? *? ? -r-~TIib
mninrinr Newinir Machine we offer as a
Premium is the well-known und justly celebrated
Weed Machine, manufactured bv the
Weed Sewing Machine Company, at Hartford,
Connecticut. It is adapted to all the wants of
family sewing; can be readily comprehended by
anyone; runs easily; is always ready; will do
any and all kinds of sewing with less* changing
and fewer extra 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 Greensboro X. C. Thev
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
withstand heat and hard usage. They are of a
handsome pattern and neat finish, and warranted
equal in poui(h;of umiearitnue. durability and
superior cooking qualities,'to any stove manufactured
in the Union. Thousands of them arc
in use in Virginia, North and South Carolina,
and they give universal satisfaction.
The above Premiums will be delivered to the
successful competitors at the KxqtriRKR office,
free of charges for freight.
CONDITIONS.
The four Premiums mentioned above will be
awarded on the following conditions:
The person, getting up tlieiiargest club of
yearly subscribers to the Kxquikkr, at $2.00
per annum, for each subscriber, will be entitled
to the first 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 (dub, to the fourth choice.
The time for completing clubs under the above
offer is limited to l'o'clock P. M., on the FIRST
MONDAY OF MARCH, lKk;}. Competitors may
begin to secure subscribers at once?the time of
subscription to cornmeuce whenever tire mime
1st handed In.* The motiey"for *ehoh'MbS(:riher 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 has been paid.
To persons who make up clubs of ten or more
names, but who may fail to obtain a premium,
we will send the ICxqtriRKK 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,
w.o wilbforward a copy of the Enquirer
one year free of charge, and a copy, one year, of
any weekly newspaper or monthly magazine
published 111 the United States, the publication
to be selected by the person entitled to reeeivo it.
It is not nocessary that the names of a club
should all be at the same post office. Names
may be taken at any number of places. One
name for two years will be equivalent to two
names for one year each.
- All subscriptions must be forwarded to ns 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 drawii on the Yorkvilli
post-office. ? U i* i * I
In sending names, write plainly, giving coun
ly, posi-uiuce anu muie.
All subscriptions will be discontinued at the
expiration ofthc 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.
The time iu which additions may.be made
to clubs under thik' 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
time it will not be furnished for less than ?2.50
unless new clubs are formed.
All letters sltbuld bo addressed to
L. M. GRIST,
Yorkville, S. C.
November 30, 1882. 48 tf
GERMAN KAINIT,
Direct importation.
II ji A V'pF?ff\2M v. VMAnq.T i H '*?
Direct from the Agent of the Peruvian government.
FISH GUANO 0 to 8 per cent, Ammonia.
NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER.
SOUTH CAROLINA GROUND PHOSPHATE,
Fine ground and high grade.
For sale bv
HERMANN BULWINKLE,
Kerr's Wharf,
Charleston, S. C.
December 14 50 3m
GARRY IRON ROOFING CO.
a r
unci Cement.
79 and 81 Columbus Street,
OIjEVEIJAUD, OHIO,
Send for Circulars and Price Lists,
February 2(> 9 ly
FRUIT.
WHEN you visit Charleston, do not forget to
select a stock of Fruit. If you have not
(old it before, begin at once. There's money in it.
We have a nufttbepof vessels employed In iin>orting,
direct from the West Indies, cargoes of
)ranges, Bananas, Pine-Apples, Cocoanuts, Ac.
While our stock of Apples, Lemons, Peanuts,
Raisins, Citrons, as well as of Potatoes, Cabbages
indOnions is well selected,
C. BART A CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers,
Charleston, S. C.
Orders filled promptly.
October 19 4Cm
DISSOLUTION.
rHE copartnership heretofore existing between
WILLI FORD A GLENN has been
lissolved by mutual consent, and a new eopartlership
formed between T. M. WHITAKER
ind T. H. tiLENX. Thenotesuiul accounts duo
he latelirmof WILLIFORI) A GLENN are in
he hands of T. II. GLENN for immediate coleetion.
WILLI FORD A GLENN.
Decomber 7 49 ' 1 ' tf
notice"
I1ERSOXS living along the post route from (
L YORK VILLE to CHARLOTTE, N. C., desiing
to subscribe for the Yobkvillk ExutiiitKU,
nd to whom it is inconvenient to receive their
tapers at a post office, will have their papers deivered
to them FREE OF CHARGE for carryng,
bv putting their names 011 mv club.
C. A. DORSET.
November Hi 4(5 tf
HOUSE .1X1) I.OT FOR MALE.
rl IE undersigned oilers for sale, the LOT in
Yorkville, Known us the "Meek Place." It
s situated near the Methodist Church, and condp-i
JVC, ACHjpS/vioVe AT legs,. Ojvfche, lot.ia
two-siorv Dwelling House, containing SIX
4 A HUE ROOMS AND A BASEMENT, a lum- 1
ier house, corn-crib and stables.
Terms will be made easy, L. M. GRIST. :
November 11 " 4"> tf
H ELLS A It HOT II KItS, <
'radical Millwright** and Machinists,
WHITAKER, S. CM
HI IVK special attention to tlio building of
J MILLS, and the REPAIRING of MILLS,
HNS, and all other kinds of MACHINERY,
ill letters addressed to them at Yorkville, or i
V'hitaker, S. will receive prompt attention. '
November 3U 4.S 4m*
H SERGEANT 1
Farrar Tur
faBm SAW MILLS, OA:
PLOWS, STRA
X ? 2 ^ .h > x A >. j: O w r c s ?*
!!! ?If!:i!P
I-SSiisasfsl^^l
t2-= 11" Ef f? 3J2-1.1 \
111 * 1 i 535 '.I J -1 7s <^g
8 2 -3 A - -S a ? - > * *5 u-r ^
g - is a !: =
|1 2 g-i-S-sa?-|*g?S J
= :!; Ill |3s = = =2|i /J
E- x. *? "C "3 .s ? z > ~ ~ Z " Mmt&/
2f 2 3 - = 2 3 I 3 *2 '? 5 c a ^sSL/
v 2 s o a s 2 <-v <- ? 5 o-- s 3 "TR<
sJ-ss^sMio - tt - - ^
We also manufacture the PALMETTO COOK
market.
HEATING
We make the ORGAN PARLOR STOVE in or
in six sizes?from $4.50 to$14.00.
PLANTERS' P
The best material and workmanship used in the
Send for Circulars and Price Lists.
LONDON BROTHERS. Agents
HERN DON BROTHERS, Agents,
November 2il
ASHLE Y PHC
CHARLES
SOLUBLE GUANO, highly ammoniated ;
DISSOLVED liONE, highest grade ;
ACII) PHOSPHATE, for
ASH EL EM I
GENUINE LEOPOLDSHALL KAINIT, iinpoi
ran
GENUINE FLOATS, of highest grade, product
SMALL GRAIN SPECIFIC;
COTTON AND CORN C<
GROUND DR
GR
Special Formulas made to order.
Special inducements for cash orders.
For terms, Illustrated Almanacs and cards, a
December 21
THE
HARTFORD
Sewing' Machine.
JUST PERFECTED.
The Largest under Arm.
The Lightest and Quietest.
THE MOST LAVISHLY DECOIiATED.
The Least Vibration of any.
A Galaxy of New Patents.
Hall-Bearing Balance Wheel.
Knife edge Treadle-bearing.
Newest and most Eleerant Desiorns in Stands
and Woodwork.
Positive take up. Perfect Stitch.
The well-known and popular
"FAMILY FAVORITE."
Is also manufactured by us.
For finely illustrated descriptions apply to
W. C. LATIMER, Yorkville, S. C.
W. G. RE ID & CO., Rock Hill, S. C.
WEED SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONN.
April G 14 tf
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD.
THE LIGHT RUimN^DOMESTIC.
THE best material; will do any and all kinds
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
of the jail and examine Machines and work. It
will be to your advantage to call on me before
purchasing a SEWING MACHINE.
I am prepared to do any work in the PHOTOGRAPH
LINK to satisfaction, and at reasonable
prices. J. R. SCHORR.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COl'XTY OF YORK?COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Arrena (dark and John M. Clark, Plaintiffs,
against Mary Etters, James Crowder Etters,
Lydia Miller, Eliza Camp, Theodore Etters,
Win. P. Etters, Jacob L. Etters and Katie J.
White, Defendants.?Summons for ReliefComplaint
not >Served.
To the Defendants above named :
"tfTOlJ are hereby summoned and required to
X answer the Complaint in this action, which
is to-day tiled in the olllce of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas, for the said County,
and to serve a copy of your answer to the said
Complaint on the subscribers, at their office in
Yorkville, South Carolina, within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of
such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint
within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in
this action will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in theCoinplaint.
Dated January <5, A. I). lHs:{.
[r,. s.J JosKrir K Wallace, C. C. C. Pes.
IIAltT it IIART, Plain tills' Attorneys.
January 11 2 lit
YORK COUNTY BONDS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, )
Yorkville, S. C., January lli, .1883. \
NOTICE is hereby given to the holders of
bonds issued by York county, in aid of the
L'hcstenand Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad, that
the bonds numbered respectively, as follows: I
50, 72, 121, 1(50, IS"), 280, .'502, :iH4, f>02, f?04, .r)l.'5,
5152, 730, 740, 878, will be paid upon their presen- |
tationtothe Hoard of County Commissioners,at
York Court House, on MONDAY, the 5th day of |
FEBRUARY, 1883, with the accrued interest up j
:o that time; and that after said date, the said :
tcill onnun hMlruu' in- I
LNJUU?, UUUIUU1 t'U <1.-9 iiuu v nni vvwov wv %?.? " -?
:erest.
By order of the Hoard.
E. L. GLENN, Chairman.
J. B. Ali.ison, Clerk.
January 1H 3
OLD NEWSPAPERS, ~ i
OF large size, suitable for wrapping, for sale at
one cent eaoh, at the
ENQUIRER OFFICE. i
?- 1
MANUFACTURING CO.,
2ENSBORO, N? C.
fANUFACTURERS OK
bine Water Wheel,
\D HEATING STOVES,
NE MILLS, HOESE POWEES,
LW CUTTERS, ANDIRONS,
GS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
3PIC" COOK STOVE. l
STOVE, which, for its capacity, is the best in the '
; STOVES.
le size, and tlie "Forest Rose" HEATING STOVE
RIDE PLOWS.
ir construction, and they give general satisfaction.
Rock Hill, S. C. .
Yorkville, S. C.
47 ly
>sphatec67,
TON, S. C.
composting;
SNT, made of Floats, for Cotton, Grain and Peas;
ted direct from the Mines in Germany, and warted
pure;
of tne Due Atomizer;
>MPOUND;
IE I) FISH AND BLOOD;
OUND RAW BONE;
N. S. LAND PLASTER ;
COTTON SEED MEAL.
ddress the Company. n
51 * 6m
JOB PRINTING.
OWING to our superior facilities with the best
machine presses, an abundance of type and
tirst-class appointments throughout our otlice,
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 1000
Half-sheet Bill Heads, $3.50 $6.00
Fourth-sheet Bill Heads, 2.25 3.50
Sixth-sheet Bill Heads, 2.00 3.00 ^Bp
Monthly statements at same price of sixth-sheet
bill heads. We will fill an order for bill heads, ^B
giving any desired number of either size of sheet B
at proportionate prices.
LETTER HEAD8.
For 500 For 1000
Commercial Note, $2.15 $3,25
Packet Note, 2.25 3.50
Letter (large size) J.uo o.uu
For the above work we use a superior quality
of paper, and guarantee entire satisfaction in every
instance.
We also give special attention to the printing
of Briefs, Arguments and Points and Authorities,
which we furnish strictly according to the .
requi ements of the Justices of the Supreme
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, Yorkvilie, S. C, ,.J|
November 30 48 tf
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL ROAR
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. N
Arrive at Lula, 5.35 P. M.
ArriveatRabunGap.JunctionO.il P. M. ? * J
Arrive at Tuccoa, 0.48 P. M.
Arrive at Seneca, 8.07 P. M.
Arrive at Greenville, 10.00 P. M. 1
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.
Arrive at Rabun Gap Junct'n, 10.00 A. M.
Arrive at Lula, ,10.37 A. M.
Arrive at Gainesville, 11.00 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
T&TrNARROW GAUGE EAILR0AD7
SCHEDULE of Mail and Passenger Trains,
from Chester, S. C., to Lineolnton, N. CM taking
effect at 2,45 i'clock, P. M., May 2, 1882: *
ooino noiith. *
Leave Chester, 1 2.45 P. M.
Leave Lowrvsville, 3.15 P, M.
Leave MeCohnellsville, 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's Creek, 5.20 P. M.
Leave Pleasant Ridge, 5.30 P. M.
Leave Gastonia, 0.00 P. M.
Leave Dallas 0.20 P. M.
Leave Hardin's, 6.46 P. M.
Arrive at Lineolnton, 7.15 P. M.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Lineolnton, 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, 8.30 A. M.
Leave Pleasant Ridge, 8.50 A. M.
Leave Crowder's Creek, 9.00 A. M. ^
Leave Bowling Green, 9.10 A. M.
Leave Clover, 9.25 A. M.
Arrive at Yorkville, 10.00 A. M.
Leave Yorkville, 10.10 A. M.
Leave Guthriesville, 10.35 A. M.
Leave McConnellsville, 10.50 A. M.
Leave Lowrvsville, 11.10 A. M.
Arrive at Chester, 11.40 A. M.
* U run k fast.
JAMES MASON, Superintendent.
May 4 18 tf
CHATTEL MORTGAGES, >
MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to
Real Estate. For sale at the
enquirer office.
December? 49 tf
fatkiUe (JNquiw.
TERMS OF SUBSCKIPTIONI
Single copy for one year, $ 2 50
For six months 1 25
For three months 75
Two copies one year, 4 OO
Ten copies one year 20 OH
And an extra copy for a club of ten.
ADVERTISING RATES.
ONE DOLLAR per square for the first inser- I
tion, and FIFTY CENTS, per square, for each
subsequent insertion. A square consists of the '
space occupied by seven lines of this size type.
,pH" Contracts will be made at reduced rates for
advertising space to be used for three, six, or I
twelve months.
jj&tir Tributes of Respect and Obituary notices
charged for at the rate of ten cents a line. lTsu
ally there are about seven words in a line. M
/2-fr Rejected manuscripts will not be returned ^
to the writers. Persons who send manuscript to
this otlice for publication and desire a copy of the
same, should make a duplicate. Vr:
J