Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ilttmorou* Department. DER VISKEY PEEZNESS. CONVINCING REASONS WHY IT SHOULD BE MAINTAINED. HANS SAUERMILCH'S OPINION ON "DER PENEFITS UV THINKING." Mr. Shentlemens : Py reason uv a letter ' in der newspaper, I haf peen requested to 1 ockspress meinself on der viskey question. As I am der poss mit a peer saloon, it was vust right dot I stand oop for dot peezness. Uv a man vas got a saloon mit himself, I guess he vas know some dings about drinks, ain't it ? ! I am avare dot lots uv fellers dot vants to save monish vas drvin' to runs down der i peezness; der vas Shou B. Go-off, und Suse , Anthony, und Parnura's circus, und plenty uv unner vellers ; but ven I told you soine dings, I guess you vould say, "Pullv for 1 Sauermilch, his het vas level." * 1 Der ort to pe a rum shop on every corner, ' in every town, and den peezness vould be goot. Der viskey peezness helps enny town. ] SJa moftor Vi aw rln 11 nppznpo! vn.e nppnlp*s J will spend der raonish fur drinks, bis vas ] brovea efry tay. All over Nye York you 1 can find vorking mans dot vos gomplaining < apout der pay, und bromisin' dot dey vould ' go on some strikes, pecause dey mens vill ' spend feefty cents efry tay fur visky und ] bier; dot broves dot der liquor peezness vas 1 helpin' drade, ain't it ? < Und dot vas not der only vay ; der vas 1 menny unners. Uv it vas not fur trinking, ' menny public buildings vould not peen 1 built; dese brisons, and shails, und poor 1 houses, und inebriate asylums, und such j dings; und ef dese houses vas not puilt, vy : uv course der megauies vould hafe nodtings 1 to do, ain't it ? Uv you don't got some rum shops in der town, you von't need no shail, und uv 1 course, you don't vant no sheriff, und vot 1 ? vould der boliticians done ? Uv der vas no rum der vould peen no murders, no fites, no stabs, no licking your vife, no nodting fur der newspapers unci vot vould der editors done? Una vot vould der lawyers done ? Ah ! mein freunds, pefore you run down der rum, you yust tink uv all dose tings. How menny peeples vould pen out uv work, mitout liquor ? Vy we vould need no bolices, no charity commissions, no supehnnsw no <rommnnists. no noddiners. Uv you hat no viskey shops, vare vould your poys spend der efenings ? Vy ! dey vould naf tb stay at home, und it vould kill menny uv them to be cast into der same society as der mudders und seesters. Der mudders could not tell dein der same sholly stories vot dey hear mit der saloon; dot vas imbossible. resides, der saloon vas uv yuse to der vamiley. Uv you hat a son, und you don't vant him setting arount der hause all der efening, you can yust send him to der saloon, una he vould not varry you some more dot night. In all dese vays a saloon helps a town ferry mooch, ain't it ? Und helps you socially. It penefitsyour vamily. It nelps your sons to get ockquainted mit 1 beeple dot dey vould not uddervise know mitout der saloon. . 1 Der was nodtings like bier fur sociable ness?except viskey. Viskey vas a little ahead. Der vos a time ven two freunds vould meet und ockschange der gomplements uv 1 ter tay, und den part. But der saloon has 1 clone avay mit dot cold vay of acting. Now i ven two or dree freunds meet, und schake 1 hands mit themselves, von uv dem vill say: ' "Let's have some dings?" und dey vill 1 valk into der saloon (der is always von i handy) und von veller says : "Vot vill you i dake ?" Und der unner veller says: "I vill < take der same : und den dey yust douch 1 dose glasses togedder, und say : ""Here she < goes," und she does go. Den der unner vel- J ler vill say: "Now you must dake some- < dings mit me," und dey go droo der same i performances mit demseives vonce more, i Dot was sociapility. Uvvou don't got some s saloons how you vas gone to done dot, eh ? < Yen you ask a man to dook somedings, you i don't vant to dreat him to a coat, or a pair i of schuhs, a loaf uv pread, or no such vool- i ishness ; do you ? Viskey onables a man to i pury his dhoughts. He will forget all about ' his hard vork somedimes fur more as a veek. < It gifs a man courage in running his haus. 1 Vot vould a man done mitout he trinks ? I < vas so meek as Moses ven I was sober, but 1 ven I vas full mit bier, you yus pet your ] poots der schildren und der olt voman vas ; got to shump arount lifely. Mein vife don't ' aalk pack to me den; uv she vould, I lick ] her like plazes. I let her know I vas so i goot a man as vot she vas, or some unner ! vons also. Viskey deaches a man not to pe broud i mit himself. Ven a man wassoberhe vants 1 glean glose, und a goot ped, und blenty uv : unner dings. But ven he vas drunk, he < vas not so stoock oop. He don't gare vot i kind of glose her vares, und ven it cooms to schleeping, he vould yuse so soon schleep . in der gutter as some unner blaces, und he i dinks der curbstone vas a pillar, don't it ? ' Liquor vas healthy doo. I know me dot. i Yust you vatch eny man dot keeps a saloon, i und vas not doo stingy to trina his own trinks. Yustyouvotch him und see vat a i tvJo. noiiw ho vd8 crr*t Yon don't vant some I j"f> r*v *,v ?. t,? petter broof as dat, ain't it? Yen I started a saloon 1 vas ferry skinny, und now de poys gall me "old bloat." I vas getting ferry fat. Efry town likes to haf rich men, und < dere vas no peezness in vich a man gould < got so rich so soon as in der saloon peezness. J )er vas a ferry pig profits in all kinds uv trinks. Yust look at some boor young veller vot was tending bar. He starts mit noding, und in a few yahrs he vos got 1 schirts mit frills, und a dimond pin, und 1 a gold vatch mit a chain dot veighs den i pounds, und monish enuff to start a saloon i uv his oon. < Look at me. 1 started a bier saloon after < I failed to get rich in der puggy peezness, und now I got no droubles, und nob work, only to tap a new kegs ven der unner von ; was dry, und rake in der stamps. ? I am* a freund do der vorking man pecause dey are a freund to me, und help to support 1 me. Ven der vorking mens vas mat mit ter posses, dey meet at mein saloon, und trink bier, urnl make speeches, und say: - "Tarn ter panks, und de rich peeples," und tings like dot. I say so, doo. Sometimes I vas mat. It vas ven vim- 1 mens und schildreu coom here to peg mon- i ish to puy pread, und ven I say "No," den dey say der husbands and vaters spend all der monish here. Vot vas dot dere peez- . ness? All vimmen tink uv, was spending monish on dress, und der olt man must 1 work! work!! work!!! und haf no enshoy- 1 ment. I stick me to mein saloon. I haf a license, ' und der government vas packing me; und 1 Murphy, nor der Vimen's Crusade, nor j ennv unner man can make me stop. Dot's ! der'kind of vellers vot I vaa.?Rcchabite. J6T A little girl's mother told her if she went out of the gate, she would have to 1 whip her, and in an hour the young one was i picked up in the gutter, in the midst of I mud-pie making. s "I thought I told you if you went out of 1 that gate I'd whip you," said the mother, angrily. < 'But I didn't do out de date, mamma," i replied the kid in a whimper. j "Yes. you did, and you've been out here < in the street for an hour, and look like a pig." i "But, mamma, I didn't do out de date." J "Yes, you did, too, and I'm going to whip ] you." : "I didn't do out de date ; I tlum over 1 'e fence an' oo tan't whip me 'is time, < mamma." ] Well, how do you like the weather ?" , 1 -i'1 "Dn^mc-foKlo r\f ATrc ATr?- I 4 inquired uiu Iiiau i>aivi a?x?w? *'*v | Baker, who always looks oil the dark side . of things. 1 "Don't like it at all," snapped that amia- j ble virago. j "Ah, don't, eh ?" mildly replied old Barn- j stable, "er?er?how do you think you ( would like it if it suited you ?"?Miffing*. , An Irish soldier who prided himself upon his bravery, said he nad fought in 1 the battle of Bull Run. When asked if he had retreated and made good his escape, : as others on the famous occasion, he replied: "Those that didn't run are there yet." A lion tamer quarrelled with his wife, t a powerful virago, and was chased by her j all around his tent. On being sorely press- i1 ed he took refuge in the cage among the < lions. "Oh, you contemptible coward," she t .shouted; "come out, if you dare!" j ihe |atm and Jfiresith. SPECIAL CROPS. To succeed in special crops requires a higher intelligence than it does to succeed in mixed crops, and because of this he who possesses that higher intelligence will make money easier by special than by mixed crops. It is important that he who thinks of growing special crops should fully realize the fact, that because his neighbor can make money growing any particular crop, it is but little evidence that he can. Before a farmer decides to rely on any special crop, he should first consider his location, the condition of his farm, the character of the soil, and, most important of all, he should criti nllv examine himself, that he may decide what crops are adapted to his farm, and are not beyond his capacity. After considering every point bearing upon the subject, and ieciding what crops are best adapted to the various conditions, small fields should be planted at first, and every effort made to learn everything possible relating to the particular crop that is to be grown. He who rushes into growing any special crop because he sees others make large profits, will be very likely to make a failure, and be very glad to go back to mixed crops as the most profitable ; but ho who goes in cautiously and makes himself familiar with all conditions necessary for success, will he very likely to realize more profit than by mixed husbandry. There are several reasons why he will do so. Prominent among them may be mentioned the fact that if he has selected the right crop, one that he takes au interest in, he will make himself so thoroughly familiar with all of the details that he will make no false steps. The farmer who follows mixed farming, and sells a dozen different crops, cannot go into the market with them in as good condition as those who make a specialty of some one of them ; therefore, cannot realize so high prices, and in growing them he will not be likely to have all of the tools that are well adapted to work, as he would be very likely to if hedeViJo tima nrinninallv tr? HHP (>rni) 1UO UIUV vv V..v w. ^r. But there is another side to this question that should not be overlooked. The farmer who confines himself principally to one crop runs the risk of losing his whole labor in an unfavorable season, while the farmer who has a great variety of crops will be very likely to have some good ones. A careful examination of the whole subject seems to lead to the conclusion that the growing of special crops, to be successful, requires a higher intelligence than mixed crops, and that while in a good season the profits will be likely to be much larger, in an unfavorable season they will be smaller. Thus the risk with special crops is more than with mixed, but the average will be lighter, provided the conditions are all favorable; if they are not favorable no one should think of confining his labors to one crop; too many have already made expensive mistakes by trying to grow extensively some particular crop on land not adapted to it, or a crop that they did not understand the best methods of cultivating and of harvesting.?Massachusetts Ploughman. MAKING BUTTER^IN WINTER. A dozen vears airo some dairymen in 11 linois, Iowa and Wisconsin, turned their attention to winter dairying. The first incentive was the high price fresh butter always bears in winter. The demand is the same winter or summer, and those who desire to bave a fresh, good article,are willing to pay more for it than ordinary summer prices, if it can not be obtained at such prices. The example set by those who started first in this business has been followed by many others, who soon learned that there were a number of advantages peculiar to winter lairying. These have often been set forth in our columns, and it is hardly necessary to refer to them at length here. They are summarized in the dairy as follows: The rows are dry in summer, and begin to come in in the cool weather in the fall, just about this season when fall grass is plentiful and .rood, and calves can be weaned and out of the way before the cold weather arrives. Phe summer work is devoted to growing rops for winter feeding, and is not interfered with by the milking and care of the :lairy. It is thus a sort of special business, for which arrangements have to be made previously, and which requires special management/ But there are several reasons why it is convenient and profitable. The work of the farm is divided more equally; it is not a system of killing overwork in the summer, and of too much leisure in the winter, but one in which every day brings its moderate and seasonable labors, and in which work is never unduly or severly pressing. Moreover, it avoids all those difficulties which make butter making in summer risky, and saves the expense of ice, which is so necessary in summer dairying. As an offset against these advantages, there are some responsibilities attached to it. These are chiefly matters which require attention rather than work; for instance, the hay must be gathered with unusual care. It must be cut early, cured in the best manner and saved carefully. Fodder crops must be grown and prepared. Hoots must be provided. A warm, well arranged stable must be furnished; a convenient dairy with means for keeping up a regular temperature must be procured, and all other needed accessories for the making and packing nf an excellent quality of butter. A few years ago winter dairying was not possible, because the necessary appliances for taking care of the milk and for raising the cream were not in existence. But now, tnaiiKs to tne inventive genius unci skih of dairymen, we have the most effective apparatus for keeping milk at an equable temperature either by setting it in deep cans submerged under water, or in shallow cans kept in glazed closed closets, either of which method may be used in ordinary farm kitchens, in clean airy cellars, or in artificially warmed dairy houses, it is the creamery' and dairy systems of dairying which have shown that it is easily possible to make as good butter in the winter as in the most favorable portions of summer, and private individuals have found it easy to imitate their methods.?Prairie Farmer. Autumn Care ok Live Stock.?Horses should be kept out of all hard storms, which are frequent during this month. One of the best cures for a severe cold, is a warm stable and perfect rest, with a good run in the yard or pasture 011 pleasant days. It is too late in the year to permit horses to remain out of doors through the night. Young colts and yearlings need pointy of nutritious food. Much depends upon the care which colts receive during their first winter. ()ats are excellent for them ; if corn is used, it should be fed with wheat bran. Use the brush freely on all horses and colts, and keep the skin clean and active. Cows which are to give milk through the winter, need to be fed with special care at this time. Jf possible, the how of milk must not he permitted to decrease. Mangels and sugar beets are excellent, cut in slices and sprinkled with bran. The rule, that good feeding brings good manure, should be kept in mind in a judicious care af farm animals during winter. Good feed in abundance is not enough ; it should he *iven with regularity. The habits of different animals have to be studied, and treated accordingly. Scarcely any two cows or horses have the same appetites. It is important to so mix and change the feed, that sameness mav be avoided. A variety of food encourages healthful digestion, and upan this the profits of the owner largely depend. Sheep will bear more exposure than any 3ther domestic animal, but even they winter poorly without a good shelter. Sheds and yards should now De put in order, that there may be no delays in getting the fiocks into their winter quarters. Ewes should now be with young, excepting when late lambs are desired. Half a pint of corn a day will aid in keeping each ewe in good condition. All weak sheep should be placed by themselves and fattened for market. It does not pay to keep second-rate animals. Pigs are most profitable if fattened and sold before mid-winter. A large part of the food is used up in simply maintaining the animal during the coldest winter weather. Well bred swine will sometimes lose in weight during a severe storm. Give the pigs all the corn, or other feed, they will eat during the fatteningperiod. Keep the pens clean, with abundance of litter, and supply all needed pure water.?American Agriculturist. fUMing fot the jsabbatb. i CONDUCTED BY K.E"V. R.OBEHT LATHAN, [Original.] ,! THE MISSION OF JESUS. For more than eighteen centuries the gospel has been preached and sinners invited I to come unto Jesus, and by him be saved. ! Notwithstanding this fact,* the great multij tude of the human family, even in lands j said to be brought under the influence of the Christian religion, have only the most vague ideas with regard to the mission of Jesus into this world. If asked why Jesus | came into this world, they would reply, with commendable promptness, "to save sinners;" but if asked what they mean by saving sinners they stand bewildered, or reply in language which conveys no distinct meaning. That we may understand the design of the mission of Jesus Christ into our world, we must have a clear Scriptural understanding of the condition of things in this part of Clod's dominion. The facts are contained in the Bible and nowhere else. They are few but thrillinglv important. Briefly stated, - * i~ xi-_ 2,.^ i?:.. tney arc as iouows : muie exercise ui ui^ creative power, and in accordance with his infinite wisdom, God brought out of nothing into existence the world and all that it contains. Out of his own mere good pleasure (Jod made man. This creature (Jod formed in his own image, giving him dominion over all the other creatures occupying the earth. Every thing moved off in obedience to the Divine will and God pronounced everything very good. Peace and joy and bliss was felt by every creature. IIow long this happy condition of things continued no one knows. It was, however, only for a very short time. Possibly not a single day. To this probably the Psalmist refers when he says "Man being in honor abideth not, literally nighteth not, or remains not over night." A terrible rebellion took place. Man, whom God his maker, had placed over the beasts of the field, fowls of the air and fish of the sea, actually refused to obey the voice of him from whom he had received his all. Peace astonished, rled. Happiness and joy and bliss were driven away from the earth, and bodily pains and heart griefs took their places, left vacant. (Jod frowned and man trembled and hid himself. Now the mission of Jesus Christ into our world was to put an end to sin?to put a stop . to this rebellion. The plan which was devised for putting an end to sin, included the saving of sinners. So far as the sinner is( concerned his salvation is all; but to'God, putting an end to sin is more important. Saving sinners is a blessing which flows out of putting an end to sin. Sin muse be stopped before a single sinner can be saved. In the execution of his mission work. Jesus Christ put an end to sin in the following resnects: 1st. He confined it so as to prevent it from spreading among any of his other creatures. The first sinners were angels, then followed ' man. Jesus Christ hasconfined sin to those angels and to the natural descendants of Adam. The angels who kept their first estate up to the time that Adam sinned, were, by Jesus Christ, confirmed in holiness, and so continue, and ever will continue, to be holy. To-day the only sinners in the universe are in hell and here upon earth?lost angeis ana iosi ana uusuncuueu men. n requires no great power of imagination to picture everything in the universe following the example of rebellious angels and men, , revolting against the God that made them. This spirit of rebellion Jesus Christ que. led, or prevented from spreading. 2nd. Jesus Christ put an end to sin by suffering in his own body the penal consequences of sin. He took the sinner's place, and in the room and stead of the sinner of Adam's race, died the just for the unjust. He did what no mere creature ever could have effected. He conquered death and him that had the power of it, and brought life and immortality to the light. :>rd. Jesus Christ put an end to sin in that all who believe in him, all who accept him as their Saviour, are, by the powerful operations of the Holy Spirit, enabled to die daily unto sin and live unto holiness. The image of God, which sin effaced from their souls, is, by the Holy Spirit, restored, and finally they are made fit to enter into the vision and fruition of God their maker, preserver and redeemer. 4th. Jesus Christ puts an end to sin in that he restrains it in lost spirits and in unbelieving men. We are told in the Scriptures that God makes the wrath of man to praise him, and the remainder of that wrath he restrains. Such is the deceitfulness and wickedness of the human heart, that but for the restraint which God throws over it, this world would be instantly converted into a pandemonium, acouncil chamber of demons. In putting an end to sin, Jesus Christ convicts converts and sanctifies to himself a peculiarpeople not reckoned with the nations. These are the salt of the earth, the light of the world. They save the world from moral putrefaction and the darkness of hopeless despair. The mission of Jesus Christ into our world was prompted by love. Every incentive to undertake it was in the bosom of the Divine Being. It was a most wonderful mission. Wonderful in its conception, wonderful in its execution and wonderful in its results. It brought to light an attribute of the Divine Being heretofore concealed. God was known as Omnipotent, Omnicient, justandgood; but it was not known that lie is a God of mercy. Henceforth he is to be known and worshipped as a God of infinite mercy, slow to wrath and of great pity. The final result of the mission of Jesus Christ into our world will be the saving in heaven and seating at God's right hand a great multitude of the human family. These will be saved from the north ana rrom the south, from the east and from the west. Some of the inhabitants of every nook and corner of the earth will be saved. Some of all the tribes of Adam will be ransomed from the power of sin and, by the grace of God, saved in heaven. The mission of Jesus into our world was undertaken and executed at great personal expense and sacrifice. To create all worlds required only the command of God. He spoke and all things stood fast. The saving of sinners from the wrath of God, incurred by violating his law, required the condescension, humiliation, life of suffering and death of the Son of God. The sacrifice shocked the earth, the sun vailed his face and rocks rent. Every redeemed sinner is bought with the blood of Jesus Christ. The Westminster Teacher says: "The kind of Christianity the Bible teaches is that which flows over the rim of the Sabbath and runs down through all the days of the week, making men and women better, purer, truer and more unselfish." It is not the words which one may utter in the prayer and conference-meeting that tells most weightily for the cause of Christ, or that exercises most influence upon the world, but the general tenor of one's every day life. That man lives to good purpose in whose life from day to (lay his neighbors discover an aroma 01 truthfulness and uprightness and Christ likeness. A man preaches perhaps more forcibly by the general tenor of his life and his j unconscious influence than he does by those j utterances in which he endeavors to set forth j1 religious truth. j < ? ? ? -? Consecration.?When property is con- J secrated to God we cease to fear the loss of i it, for it is not ours. God leaves it still in ; our care. He only requires of us what we ) can do, and so having doneall, we can stand. ; If it be going to ashes, we can look without 1 a sigh after we have done all; how blest , such deliverance! So with our bodies. If this mortal life close, we simply sleep; hav- j ing consecrated to Him we gladly let Him j control and call away when he will. When consecration covers everything we claim and call our own for the present-and time to come, faith can then receive Christ, who, of God is made unto us sanetiflcation. Sin.?As to examples of good people?sin does not cease to be sin, because some good . people unhappily fall into the snares which the great enemy of souls spreads for their I delusion. It is and it shall be for a lamenta- I tion, that good men sin so deplorably ; and } thereby countenance, what, eventually,their |, principles condemn, and what they may j' some day have deep cause to regret. fisas" Beware of detraction and cultivate a j, spirit of Christian kindness. Guilt, dark-1 ness and pain always attend scandal. I He ?ntfcville inquirer. TERMS OF" SUBSCRIPTION: Single copy for one year, 8 2 50 For six months, *. 1 25 For three months, 75 Two copies one year, 4 00 Ten copies one year 20 00 And an extra copy for a club of ten. How to Oruer the Enquirer.?Write the name of the subscriber very plainly, give uostofllce, county and State, in full, and send the amount of the subscription by draft or postothce money order, or enclose the money in a registered letter. Poatage.?The Enquikkk is delivered free of postage to all subscribers residing in York county, who receive the paper at post-otlices within the county; and to all other subscribers the postage is paid by the publisher. Our subscribers, no matter where they receive the paper, are not liable for postage, it being prepaid a the post-otlice here, without additional charge to the subscriber. Watch the Figure*.?'The date on the "address-label" shows the time to which the subscription is paid. 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Swift's Specific baa beta Uie tncuns of bringing health and happiness to thousands who worn pronounced incnm or Blood uud Sklu Diseases. HEAR THE WITNESSES! I am sure that Swift's Specific saved my life. I was terribly poisoned with Malaria, and was given tip to din. "Swift's Speciilc relieved me promptly and cutirelv. 1 think it is '.he greatest remedy >( the age C O SPEM'KIt Snp't Gas Works, Hume, Ga. S. S. S. cnrcs tho worst forms of Scrofula. Old Sores, Old Ulcers, Eezenia, Herjies, ami all Itioml or Skin Humor It eliminates the Poison from r!t?: Blood, aud drives il out through the pore.- of tin* .1.1,1 IIAl) SCROFULA FOR 17 YEAHS 1 have from Scrofula about IT \vnrs. The disease tH.'inj mo?;ly confined to my lev nn?l ankle*, my fliin boa* * tore covered with laii/t. '; >?> ?/< /' one a.of r>i/.'n Jttsh, and the odor irai ':!"? ?' at Oraii'Mc. All rott'ialies mid treatments' wmcli I tried failed to do me toy goml. At lust 1 begun Ctttni" S. S. S., eov.tlniiim fir about four month*, ami I AM CiJii" Al.N'J.Y MTLL I iiHik S. S. S. itmler the Mi|i?r\'tiim of a id. ;>ici:iii of S6 years'active practice. by your order Previous to taking s. S S I at. times could scurclj walk. .Vow lorn ivutk all thy;, cud I /five to thar.k V. S. .V. awl it iWv <( > ??'/ tort. 'I'llOS McFAItLANI) 51 Foundry Street, Aliuiitu. < RHFVMATISM. The seat of this dlstaso is In the Blotkl. 5510.000 would not purchase from me what S S S. has effected iu ruy e?ao. It cured tne of Malarial Iilicumati.-m. ARC1IIK THOMAS, Editor HifiUicuu, Springfield, Tenn A negro was currd of a violent cn?e of Rheurua tisin hy S. S. S. Without the remedy ho would liavi died. WM. it SMITH. M. I), Tumbling Should. S C. Write for u copy of the l'ttlc book?free *1*1 ftUlfA KHIVA It O will lie paid i<> ?fv t^ijUUv ChcniUt vM.i will And. on uni;!'-:* of KM littles of S. S. S . rin? particle of mm:..-, iodide. poJaeiiuni or anv i:iii.iT:il Mih*tnnct> THE tAVIKT Sl'KCIKIC CO Drawer -1. Atlanta ' !i For Sale by Dr. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. August 23 .14 ly THE Val lev Mutual Life Association OF VIRGINIA. Home Office. - - - Staunton. Va. lion. A. II. II. STUART, President. CHARLES L. COOKE, Sccreta-v. Introduced in South Carolina 1st of March, 18SJ. Since that time more than half a million (8500,000) Insurance has been written in tbis State. ADVANTAGES. CHEAPNESS AND SECURITY COMBINED. To carry a Policy of $1,000.00, will cost i? man 21 years old about $0.00 a year; a man 4"> years old, 1 per cent., or $10.00 a year; a man 00 years old 2A per cent., or &?>.D0 a year. EVERY POLICY Guaranteed lor its full face value. Guarantee fund capitalized and controlled by law. POLICY LIJ1IT $3,000.00. We write, however, any amount up to $3,000.00 in all healthy localities of the State. Active, reliable traveling agents wanted. Any further information can be had by addressing either of the above ollicers, or the State Agent, Only 29 Assessments Marie in 5 Years. S. E. MILLER, Box 104, Columbia, S. ('. (Jen. E. M. LAW, Agent, Yorkville, S. C. < >ctober 11 30 tf LADT AGENTS WANTED FOK MADAME G1US WOLD'S t^S k i rt-S d ppo rt 1 fAN^URT A jv SUPPORTER.ffV\ J F nn.itmv. New BEST CORSETS IX THE WORLD. Dressmakers Dellcht in Fitting over Them! They combine Durability. Comfort, Healthfulnrss and Elc'ranee 01 form. owl briny made in various utvlos find lengths nre adapted to nil. Physician* recommend tliein. They are not fold liv merchants. Exclusive territo y civen. Ladies tte *:e litis a profitable nntl permanent business. ) ire $ 1 .SO, and upwards Order* by mail promptly b'h d. fend ! r rrnibirs and rerun to agems, to M\DAIME CUISWOLD & CO., Or In Gmernl A<j !l?.'l Broadway, N. Y.; ?!:iihinio 1C. A.GKISWOLD. Si Winter fct? I'onton. Mass., J. It. I'CTNAM. ISC, State Street. ( lueaeo. Jib, J. II. V'YOAt.T 4; Co., 1' ei'oma, N. V . 1L 1''. lvINO 4i CO., til ila.uStreet, Kansas City, Mo. September IS ??7 cawfit YORKVILLE HOTEL. rjXHE undersigned respectfully gives notice ? that he bus taken charge of "Rose's Hotel" in the town of Yorkvilic; imt which will hereifter be known as the YORKVILLE HOTEL, tnd will keep it open for the reception and entertainment of permanent boarders, and for the accommodation of the traveling public. He will irivo the management of the hotel his entire time tnd attention, and will use his best endeavors to jpve satisfaction to his patrons. The rooms in the hotel are large, airy and " > - ? ki~ onitortanie. rerms win nu minuuuint:. h. w. smith. J ulv a -7 <>m L Address, TAYLOR CO. IPir-'- v...(!, /. a,'. r?i>*r.) CliMflutte, N. C. June 12H 2f> dm* MOXKV TO LOAN. 17iarm mortgage loans negotiated . iii the State of South Carolina, for a term of rill! ee and five years, in amounts of ?300 uul unward, secured by tirst mortgage on improved plantations for one-third of their actual value. Interest payable annually about the 1st >f each year. Address, K. a. morgan, Columbia, S. C\ November 1"? Hi :?m AUCTION SALES. CLERK'S S1LE. South Carolina?County of York. IN THK COMMON PLEAS. | Marv Anderson, Plain till', against Jane Browi and others, Defendants. 1 "FN obedience to the Decree made by his IJonoi J| the presiding Judge, in above entitled cause i I will expose to public sale, at YORK COURT I HOUSE, on the ! FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN DECEMBER | Next, during the legal hours of sale, all thai j piece, parcel or tract of land situated in the Conni ty and State aforesaid, on Lust Branch, adjoin i ing lands of J. M. Williford and the lands knowt I as the Chambers tract, containing ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES, j More or less. Tkkms ok Sai.k.?One-fourtli Cash ; balance it twelvemonths, secured by the purchaser's bom |and a mortgage of the premises sold. Purehaj ser to j>av for papers. 1 * JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis. | November s 4."> It CLERK'S SALE. South Carolina?County of York. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. S. II. Mooro, Plaintiff, against Lorena Crenshaw and others, Defendants. IN obedience to the Decree of Hon. T. H. Frasror, made in the causeasaboveentitled, itndei date November :?rd, 1X8:5, I will expose to pithlie sale at YORK COURT HOUSE, during tin legal hours of sale, on the FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Dav) J X DECEMBER Next, all that parcel of hmd, containing one acre more or less, lying and being situate in the towi: of Yorkville, in the tork of the Charlotte ami Lincolnton Roads, and bounded bv lots of Rob' ert Mendenhall, B. F. Briggs and others, l>oing the lot on which the OLD BRICK ACADEMY Is now standing. Tkiims?Cash. Purchaser to pav for papers. JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis. November s 4*> -It CLERK'S SALE. Month Carolina?County of York. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Jno. L. Davies, Sr., Plaintiff, vs. Mary F. Davie> and others, Defendants. "JN obedience to the Judgment and Decree foi X partition, signed ny iion. 1. n. eraser, n cause as above entitled, 1 will expose to public sale, at YORK COURT HOUSE, during the lega! hours of sale, 011 the FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) 1X DECEMBER Next, all that piece, parcel or tract of land situated in the County and State aforesaid, or waters of Bullock's Creek, bounded bv lands ol Robt. N. MeElwee, Hugh Love, M. "R. Smith Minor Nichols, John B. Whiteside* Warrei Quin ami J. M. Whitesides, containing 50:$ ACRES, MORE OR LESS, Sold for partition. Tkrms?One-third Cash; balance of purchase money pavable in one and two years, with interest from day of sale, secured by"a bond ami mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay foi papers. JOS. E. WALLACE,C. ('. Pis. November S 45 4t CLERK'S SALE. South Carolina?County of York. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Edward L. Keislcr, Plaint ill', against James P Caston and James M. Ivy, Defendants. IN obedience to the Judgment and Decree oi Foreclosure made by Hon. T. B. Eraser, ii above entitled cause, I will expose to public sah at YORK COURT HOUSE, 011 the FIRST MONDAY (Sales-I)ay) IN DECEMBER Next, during the legal hours of sale, all thai lot of land situated in the town of Rock Hill Countv of York and State aforesaid, togethei with the buildings situated thereon, being thirtj feet front 011 Main street, thirty feet 011 the oh Springs lot, bounded by lots ofF. H. Barber am J. L. McElwee, running back two hundred anr thirteen feet, being the lot conveyed bv J. L. Mc El wee to J. P. C'aston. TERMS OF SALE. One-half Cash; balance of purchase money or twelve months' credit, with interest from day o. sale, secured by purchaser's bond anda mortgagi of the premise's sold. Purchaser to pav for pa pers. JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis. Novembers 45 4t FORECLOSURE SALE. South Caroliiiu?Couiity ol' York. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Win. P. Cutleragainst The Magnolia Gold Mininj Company, A. W. King and Henry C. Wilcox. T1Y virtue of Judgment for Foreclosure am JJ Decretal Order in above-entitled causp, will expose to public sale, at the ('(>URT HOI'S JDOOR in Yorkville, S. C., on . DECEMBER .1111), ISSS, (Sales-Day,) Between the legal hours of sale: 1?All the minerals of any nature whatever also the right of way, water and wood, eontainei on and in the farm, tract or parcel of land, now or formerly belonging to Elijah MeSwain, situ ate, lying and being in Bullock's Creek Town ship, York County, South Carolina, on Bullock's (.'reek, adjoining lands formerly owned bv William Lynn, lately deceased, and others, containing 104J ACRES, MORE OR LESS; To have ami to /io/dall and singular the minerals 1 1 x* ?KA4VV?O TuontSnnnil HglH OI WilV, nwuu illlii niiici iicnui; ii.hiu.m.vu for the remainder of a term of ninety-nine (IH> years from March 10, 18S0. ' *!?All the minerals of any nature whatsoever also the right of way, wood and water, container on and in the property known as the BROAD RIVER HOLD MINE, Being a tract or parrel of land situate, lyinganc being in Broad River Township, York County South Carolina, beginning at a black oak stumj 011 Smith's Ford Road, thence S. E. on Smith's Ford Road to line of J. I). Morrow's land, tlionet with said line to lands of John Smith, thence back to place of beginning, containing NINETY-FOUR ACRES, MORE OR LESS; To have and to hold all and singular the minerals right of way, wood and water before mentioned for the remainder of a term of fifteen (15) years from March 11, 1880. :i?All theengines, machines, machinery, tools utensils, furniture, wagons, materials for'mininfj and running machines, horses, harness, and all the mining plant, goods, chattels, wares and merchandise, belonging to the MAGNOLIA GOLD MINING COMPANY, In the State of South Carolina; and also all tilt franchises, privileges, rights and liberties of said Company. ' TERMS OF SALE?CASH. JOS. F. WALLACE, Clerk of the Court. November 8 45 4t SHERIFF'S SALEST BY virtue of writs offieri facias tome directed, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriff's sale, on THE FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, at York Court House, the following property to wit: Two-thirds interest in a cotton gin, one-third interest in a thrasher. Levied on as the property of Calvin Whisonant, at the suit of Herndon lWr,tlini*u (82.21) One houMC and lot, situated on Depot Street, in Hock Hill, bounded by lots of A. K. Hutchison, J. A. Williford, L. I). Childs and others, containing one-half acre, more or less, levied on as the property of I). A. Button, at thesuit of A. R. Smith and others, [34.20 Tho undivided interest of John S. McXeel in a tract of land belonging to Samuel W. McXeel at the time of his death, situated in Bethesda township, on the county line between Chester and York, bounded by lands of A. S. Wallace, J. M. Kirkpatrick,J. S. McXeel and others, containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, being that portion of the said tract situato in York county. Levied on as the property of John S. McXeel, at thesuitsof W. T. I). Cousar ASon, and others. [3?3.G5 1. All that tract of land 011 Clark's Fork of Bullock's creek, bounded by lands of Widow Rhea, James Rhea, Robert Whitesides, John Bolin and C. Whisonant, containing 17Jacres, more or less. \L. .'Y1SO a iraciOl llll'eeiicrus, Sltliuiai <jii the south corner of a tract of 53 acres 2 roods and 21) poles, conveyed to (', Whisonant by James Rhea. .'5, Also a tract of 17(5 acres of land, being the eastern portion of a tract conveyed to l\ Whisonant by Robert Whitcsides, containing 27(5 acres, being all of said tract except 100 acres, on which the dwelling and other buildings of C. Whisonant are located. Levied on as the property of Calvin Whisonant, at the suit of Herndon Brothers vs. II. L Ilullender and Calvin Whisonant. [js.oo On Tuesday after the first Monday in December next, at MeConnellsville, six bales of cotton, levied on as the property ofM. W. I lafner, George McLure and Rufus Love. On the same day, at 1 o'clock, p. m., at the plantation of J. P. Ayeock, five miles west of MeConnellsville, one lot of cotton seed?alio lit 300 bushels, more or less; one lot of seed cotton?about 500 pounds, more or less ; levied on as the property of M. W. I lafner, Rufus Love and < Jeorge McLure, at the suit of Cross A Hafner, under a warrant for theseizure of crop. Terms cash. [83.5(5 ,? &- Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do not comply with the terms ofsale, must expect the propertv bid oil' by tlieni to be advertised for resale at their risk for the ensuingsales-dav. R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C, November 8 45 4t NOTICE. ALL persons having claims against the estate of JAMES B. PARTLOW, deceased, are hereby notified to present the same at once, duly attested. Those indebted to said estate will make payment to the undersigned. EDWARD P. STEELE, Executor. Novembers 45 3t* CHATTEL MORTGAGES, MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to Real Estate. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE H SERGEANT Farrar Tin ' SAW MILLS, CI ; PLOWS, STR i /. i) ? - > i > > c ': ::s 1 ? OqC7 I s - J s : i 1 = ^ r I 2 | 2 S 5 .= .if 'H. - > % j | 5 "2 'I C 1 5 pj. - ~ = i s >.'? - - * S = ? = ^ 2 o 2 ? 3 5 * o a 2 - * o ? ;= 3~~S ^ r -= - ~ = .2 o - S ' r ? r ._ i = ~ ? f Sf 2| w-.oC .r: S = ? 1? f 2- 0 - _ = *.5= A ' 2 .= - - - . * = Z -* 1 il ** /J? * Sis 2-s * s $ =S|=?=- <?? ; 2 I 2 s = .= 2 = I 2 |c| * 9 f g. ^iJ? ; ^ ! =! 1! I s '31 f !l!l SkTR We also manufacture tho PALMETTO f'()( the market. HEATINC I We make the ORGAN* PARLOR STOVE in < in *ix sizes?from $4.f>0 to $14.00. PLANTERS' I The best material and workmanship used in tl Send for Circulars and Price Lists. PR EI). II. LONDON. Agent HERN DON R ROT HERS, Agents November GARRY IRON R( ManufjM'turers of all kinds of _ 1 RON ROOFING j/MxMt CRIMPED AMI COKKntATED SIDING. Iron Tile or Shingle. ' I FIREPROOF DOORS. SHITTERS THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS , L. M. Grist, Yorkvillo, S. ('..will take i May 10 ; Specific Remedies for Woman's Woes. BRALFIELE'S FE2IALE REGULATOR Is a result of a skillful and scientific combination of that special class of medicines known to act specifically on the womb and uterine nsgans; and is therefore a special remedy for all diseases pertaining to tlio womb. Its great efficacy in cases of suppressed or painful menstruation, the Whites, and Partial Prolapsus, stands unchallenged. In these cases it aftords immediate relief, and permanently restores the menstrual function, and thus protects woman from a long tram of disastrous consequences. Aa an unfailing remedy to be used during that critical period known as "Change of Life," this invaluable preparation has no rival. FB1C?.?i?mall size, 7k.; Large size, $1.50. j MOTHEK'S FEIEND. - atrics AND EASY CEILD.BIBTE. This is an inestimnble boon to all child-bearing women. When applied according to direction insures a safe, quick and comparatively painless delivery. Thousands of women over the land gratefully testify to the wonderful effects of this great remedy. It not only shortens labor and lessons the intensity of pain, but, better than all, I thereby greatly diminishes the danger to life ?f both mother and child. This great boon to i 'uttering woman is Holmes'Liniment, or Moth. cr's Friend. Price, si.50 per bottle. Sent by Express on 1 rcreint of the price. /..firsold by all Druggists. Tinas iD-.MP.mra Prepared only by J. BRADFIELD, IT: '.09 8. Pryor Street, Atlanta, Oa. 1 For Sale l?y Dr. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. August 2:! ."54 ly ; FOraDBY AND Machine Shop. \vT rOJ.O.OOO.OC.OYO.O.Ofl.O"jJ?ffTn^^^^ i ' FT1HE undersigned would respectfully inforn } JL the public that lie now has in operation, 01 Ids lot on King's Mountain Street, a FOUNDRY AND MACHINE8H0P, in which lie is prepare* p to do all manner of work in light iron and bras: , castings, and general machine work. REPAIBOO, > of all kinds, promptly done on short notice I Steam Engines, and agricultural machinery o any kind overhauled and repaired. Besides,an^ class of work that maybe wanted in his shop, hi will attend any call for repairing stationary en . gines, doing the work on the premises, thus oh [ viating the necessity of moving the engine. Prices reasonable. Terms, cash 011 completioi of the work. EDWARD THOMAS. May 10 10 tf YORK VILLE LIVERY AND FEED STABLES, NEAR THE COURT HOUSE, A RE now open and will be kept in first-class J\. style with comfortable vehicles of all kinds good liorses and careful drivers. BUGGIES AND PHiETONS. Just received another lot of those nice' Cincin nati Leather Trimmed Buggies, warranted stan dard work. I sell no inferior work. Come an< examine 1113* full stock of vehicles before yoi purchase. FEEDING. You can have your horses fed as cheap as tin cheapest, at the Yorkville Livery and Feed Stables. WANTED. 10.000 BUNDLES of Fodder, 800 Bushels of Corn, part in the ear, 200 Bushels of Oats, 800 Bushtds of Cotton Seed, For which I will pay the highest cash price it delivered soon. F. E. SMITH. si tf PHYSICIANS* PKESCKIPTIOXS. WHEREAS, it has come to the notice of the Town Council of Yorkville, that the right of ])hysicians to give prescriptions for spirits, to he tilled at Drug Stores, has been grossly abused by being given to unworthy subjects; and whereas, the said Council having presented the matter to the (.>Rind Jury of the late Circuit Court, and that jury having taken no steps to stop such abuse, but has referred the subject back to the Council to be acted upon by them ,* Resolved, That this Council, knowing the giving of a prescription to persons not sick and not patients of physicians giving the same, to be a violation of law, have determined to address a request to physicians to refrain from giving prescriptions to persons not properly having the right to ask for them; and moreover, to notify physicians that hereafter the prescription tiles ol the Drugstores will be frequently inspected by the Council, and whatever abuse there found wiil be prosecuted to the full extent of the law, the Council reserving the right to use any evidence now in their hands. By order of Council. P. HAPPERFIELD, Intendant. J. R. ScirmiH, Clerk. November 1 41 ? tf NEW BARBER SHOP. JAMES REESE, late of Columbia, Practical Barber, respectfully informs the citizens of Yorkville and vicinity "that he has opened a Shop two doors below the Yorkville (Rose's) Hotel, where he will bo pleased to wait imon all who desire the services of a first-class Barber. Delightful Shampooing, Elegant Ilair Cutting and Pleasant Shaving. Novembers 4a tinC MANUFACTURING CO., EENSBORO, IV. C. MANUFACTURERS OF "bine Water Wheel, 1XI> HEATING STOVES, IlNE MILLS, HORSE POWERS, AW CUTTERS, ANDIRONS, S'liS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. OPIC'COOK STOVE. )K STOVE, which, for its capacity, is tnc best in jr M. me size, anil the "Forest Rose" HKATINC STOVE 'RIDE PLOWS. leirconstruction, and they give general satisfaction Rock Hill, S. C. Vorkville, S. C. 47 ly )OFING COMPANY, ff IROIV ORE PAINT .Vml Cement. 1 r'- T<) 158 MERWIN ST R E KT Cleveland, O. ||H^ /jjjjjjji ^ j:-?.- Send for Circular and 1 li OF IRON ROOFING IN THE WORLD. orders for the above roofing. !( ly C. & L. NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD. SCHEDULE of Mail and Passenger Trains, O from Xewton, X. to Chester, S. taking effect at ti o'clock, A. M.t Mornlav September 24th, 1883: (joivo sni'TH. Leave Newton 0.00 A. >1. Arrive at Maydon, 0.30 A. M. Arrive at Lincolnton, f. 7.05 A. M. Leave Lincolnton, 7.15 A. M. Arrive at Hardin's, 7.43 A. M. Arrive at Dallas, 8.10 A. M. Arrive at Gastonia, 8.25 A. M. Leave Gastonia, 8.45 A. M. Arrive at Pleasant Ridge 0.01 A. M. Arrive atC'rowder's Creek, 0.08 A. M. Arrive at Bowling Green, 0.17 A. M. Arrive at Clover, 0.30 A. M. Leave ('lover, 0.35 A. M. Arrive at Yorkville, 10.15 A. M. t Leave Yorkville, 10.25 A. M. Arrive at Guthriesville, 10.54 A. M. Arrive at McConnellsville, 11.03 A. M. Arrive at Lowrvsville, 11.25 A. M. Arrive at Chester, 12.00 M. UOINO NOKTH. Leave Chester, 3.00 P. M. Arrive at Lowrysville, 3.35 P. M. Arrive at McConnellsville, ?. ?> r. m. Arrive at Guthriesville 4.05 P. M. Arrive at Yorkville, 4.35 P. M. Leave Yorkville, , 4.45 P. M. Arrive at (Hover, 5.20 P. M. Arrive at Bowling Green, 5.40 P. M. Arrive at Crowder's Creek 5.50 P. M. Arrive at Pleasant Ridge,..w 0.00 P. M. Arrive at Gastonia, 0.10 P. M. Leave Gastonia, 0.35 P. M. Arrive at Dallas, 0.50 P.M. Arrive at Hardin's, 7.15 P. M. Arrive at Lineolnton, 7.45 P. M. Leave Lineolnton 7.55 P. M. Arrive at Maydon, 0.30 P. M. Arrive at Newton 0.00 P. M. ,, G. K. *TA LCOTT, Supt. JAMES MASON, I)lv. Supt. October 11 41 tf Job printing. OWING to our superior facilities with the best machine presses, an abundance of type and tirst-class appointments throughout our office, - we are prepared to execute all manner of JOB PRINTINt^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 : RILL HEADS. For 500 For I Otto Half-sheet Bill Heads, 33.50 30.00 Fourth-sheet Bill Heads, 2.25 3.50 Sixth-sheet Bill Heads 2.00 3.00 Monthly statements at same price of sixth-sheet oill heads. We will till an order for bill heads, giving any desired number of either size of sheet at proportionate prices. LETTER, HEADS. For 500 For 1000 i Commercial Note, 32.15 33,25 i Packet Note, 2.25 3.50 f Letter (large size) .'5.00 f>.00 For the above work we use a superior quality * of paper, and guarantee entire satisfaction in every instance. VVe also give special attention to the printing of Briefs, Arguments and Points and Authori- . ties, which we furnish strictly according to the requirements of the Justices of the Supreme f Court, and in proof reading exercise the utmost f care to ensure accuracy. f We are prepared to furnish all other kinds of - printing, from a visiting card to a large volume. - and will he pleased to furnish estimates for any stvle of work desired. Address, i * L. M. GRIST, Yorkville, S. C, November 30 48 tf STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of York. WHEREAS JOSEPH F. WALLACE, C. C. C. Pis., has applied tome for Letters of Administration on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of JOSEPH SMITH, late of the county aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear at our next Judge of Probate's Court for York countv, to he hold- ? en at York Court House, on THURSDAY, the 2flTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, next, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. } Given under my hand and seal, this 18th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thou' sand eight hundred and eighty-three, and in the 108th year of the Independence of the United States of America. J. BEATTY WILLIAMS, Judge of Probate. | October 18 42 tit II A AIM A 1 Ol/PTC uurrnvo aiiu uaoivc i a. rilllK undersigned, thankful for the patronage i | X heretofore extended to him, would respect' I fully inform the public that he is still in the Undertaking Business. And is prepared to furnish COFFINS in all styles of finish, and CASKETS and MKTALIC BU1 RIAL CASES, in all styles. WHITE GLOSS ( OFFILS, ' Childrens' sizes. Prices of all my BURIAL (t()OI)S as low as sold by any other house lit this section of the country. ! Customers Waited On at any Hour, ' j Day or night. All I ask is an inspection of my goods and prices. J. E. SMITH, Agent. | August 9 32 tf TOWN TAX FOR 18M.1. \T a meetingof the Town Council held on the1st instant, the following was passed : I He it ordained by this Council, that a tax of 4 mills be levied upon all real and personal property within the corporate limits of Yorkville: two (2) mills to defray the ordinary expenses of the ' town, and two (2) mills to be applied to the payment of bonds and executions, as per order of Court. Said tax to be due on the 1st of October next, and if not paid by the 1st .of December next, then the LAWFl L PENALTY OF 15 PER CENT, to he added thereto ; and after the | tirst of January next, executions to be issued , against all defaulters. Bv order of the Council. F. HAPPERFIEL1), Intendant. J. R. Schorb, Clerk and Treasurer. Yorkville, September <>, 1883. 36 tf CARPETS. Carpets and House Furnishing Goods^ the{ Largest Stock South of Baltimore, liquet,. ' Brussels, 3-Ply and Ingrain CarpeV^. Bugs, Mats and Crumb Cloths, Window Shades, I Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Cor-. nices and Poles, Cocoa & Cannon, Mattings,. Upholstery, Engravings, Clwomop,. PictureFrames. Write for SampAe-t-und Prices. BAILIE & C09*KKY,<;AIJSTA,?A,v July 12 28 ly