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Jtoaps and <facts. ? A boy in Vermontville, Mich., found a bee tree, but the owner would not let him cut it down. Finally he got leave to cut ofl the limb, sixty feet from the ground and six inches in diameter, containing the honey. This he accomplished by firing seventy-five tolls from a rifle through the limb. ? The fourteenth annual book of cotton statistics compiled by Messrs. Latham, Alexander & Co., of New York, just published, contains estimates of this year's cotton crop from nearly 2,000 correspondents throughout the Southern States. The summary of estimates wakes the total crop ol this year 6,292,708 bales. ? Mr. B. M. Turner has been appointed superintendent of the fourth division of the " " w m ?? railway man service, vice Mr. Li. m. rerren The fourth division is composed of seven States, as follows: North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. The headquarter* of the division are in Atlanta. ?Although the Jews of France numbei but 60,000 they are almost omnipotent there. A recent correspondent says: "The Bambergers, Hirshes, Rothchilds, etc., can'comv mand or possess all they desire and rule nol only the world of finance and politics, but the world of fashion; they are the real makers of kings, temporal and social, and non< dare dispute their sway or rival it." ? The President has granted a pardon tc Charles Thomas, colored, who was serving a life sentence in the West Virginia penitentiary for the murder of his wife's lover it Arkansas about ten years ago. The pardon was issued on the recommendation of Judge Parker, of Arkansas, before whom the case was tried, and because of the mitigating circumstances surrounding the crime. ? How easily a distinguished man maj drop out of public affairs and be forgotten ie seen in the case of Senator Yulee, oi Florida, who died the other day in New York. Mr. Yulee was the first man to represent the State of Florida in the United States Senate. He was a bold advocate o] secession and an active member or me confederate Congress. With all his distinction he had passed out of sight and few remembered him. ?A radical thinker among the Knights of Labor, in session in annual convention in Richmond, talking to a Philadelphis correspondent, admitted that the receul troubles caused by attempting to force social equality would hurt the order in the Soutti among white men, "but," he added, "we will make tremendous accessions from the blacks. We expect to make many converts among the colored people on the Southern plantations this year. This class \ naturally feel drawn towards the Order." P\ rr<AShenandoah, Pa., dispatch says : Lasl J ./Wednesday morning a girl named Hennes jy sy, residing on West Coal Street, went intc / the basement of her house, opened the door and found herself standing on the brink of a cave about eighteen feet in diameter and one hundred feet deep. The whole bottom of the basement hael faller into the workings of the. Oakdale colliery The house is stiil standing, but fears are entertained, not only for its safety, but foi the safety of oihefr-buildings in the neigh lwri^od^>ntfthe people are terribly ex f ^^The workmen employed in building e t-^Dranch railroad in Plains township, three miles from Wilkesbarre, Pa., made a curi ous find a few days ago. After making e Ulltab ill a oueuy i wn, auu upuu umuuf away the broken stone they found what ap peared to be the bodies of two well-preserv ek animals. They also found the petrifiec head of a monster snake. The specimen! are strange looking, and will weigh 2(X pounds each. One of them has the perfec head and features of a bear, while the othei is a strange-looking Saurian monster, witl a mouth resembling that of a frog. ?*A queer state of affairs seeftis to exist ir New York respecting bail bonds.. There ii nothing in the law, according to the distric attorney, to prevent a man from entering bail in criminal case, giving as security cer tain real estate, and then selling the rea estate so as to make the bail valueless to th< city. Under the convenient arrangemen one of the "boodle" aldermen has succeed ed in escaping to Canada without a sacrific* of his bondsman's property. An attempt ii to be made to have the transier of property in this case set aside as Iraudulent, but th< district attorney does not speak hopefully of the prospect of getting a decision in favo: of the city. ? The 28th day of October, now definitely agreed upon as that on which the dedicatioi of the famous statute "Liberty Enlighten ing the World" shall take place, will wit ness a brilliant pageant in New York city and bay. On that day will be given to th< world, as completed, the most gigantii statue in bronze that exists or has existe< upon the globe. The military and civic dis plays will be on a scale to correspond witl the work of art, and will doubtless draw t< the metropolis hundreds of thousands o visitors from every section of the country All arrangements for the ceremonies ar > about completed. ? The death of Senator Pike has already had its effect on New Hampshire politics which like that of other States, is tosse< and troubled by every passsing wind. Governor Currier will, of course, appoint Pike' BUUUTCSH/r, uut wnwucvcr is uiuncu uy uiu will hold office only until the next Legisla ture meets, which will be in June. It i said that Mr. Pike could have returne< without much trouble, but his death divide the factions, and a long contest may result The friends of ex-Governor Cheney, who i expected to receive the Governor's appoint ment, and W. E. Chandler, whose aim an< hope is to once again gain control of affair in his State, have already begun the pre liminary skirmishing among the Legisla - tive outposts. -* The United States Supreme Court begai its session this week with a docket which i would take about three years to dispose of if no cases should be added during that pe riod. In other words, a case put upon tin calendar to-dayxmust wait about three year before being reached for consideration Such delay pratically amounts to a denia of justice. For this evil, Congress is ti blame. Relief of the Federal judiciary ha long and loudly been demanded by the peo pie, the Bar and the press. A bill embody ing a carefully devised and generally ap proved plan was first brought before Con gress several years ago, but has been allow ed to fail through unwarranted political op position or Congressional indifference, li consequence of this neglect all persons hav ing business in the Supreme and other Fed eral Courts are subjected to needless delay vexation and cost. ?An Ottawa dispatch says that althougl the Canadian Government denies that then is any indication of trouble with the Bloo< and Piegan Indians, it is evident that thi greatest precaution only can prevent a con flict. It will be remembered that two day before the Northwest rebellion broke out thi government contradicted the statement tha the Northwest was in a ferment and tha an uprising was imminent. These denial now that there is a disposition on the par of the Bloods to go on the warpath is like ly to prove of equally as much value Private advices fully corroborate the pub lished reports. The Bloods, in the absene of their chief, are making active prepara tionstogo on the warpath against the In dians in Montana, and the settlers on botl sides of the international boundary lim are terror stricken at the prospect of ai Indian war. ? A gale visited Buffalo, N. Y., las Thursday night, doing great damage. Thi wind reached a velocity of seventy mile an hour. On the lake front in the vicinity of what is known as Seawall, forty smal houses were totally destroyed by wind an( water, and several persons perished. Thi bodies of two children were recovered Fri day morning, and also two bodies which an unknown. Twenty or thirty families an rendered destitute, and an appeal for aic has been issued. Many buildings are dam aged in the city. The most serious dam age was sustained by the splendid musit hall in course of construction. A large sec tion of the rear wall, which was nearlj ready for the roof, was blown down with i terrific crash, shaking houses in the vicini ty like an earthquake. ? A Danville, Va., dispatch of Moudaj says: Some time ago Lucas Mottley's bodj was found at the foot of a precipice in Nortr Danville. Strong evidence was collected V- * pointing to murder. Not long afterward I John J. Mclntyre was killed by negro at night. John D. Robinson, a merchant of North Danville was the chief instrument in workiqg up the case against Mottl6y's . supposed murderers, and a week ago he received an anonymous letter from a negro reminding him of the death of Mottley and Mclntyre, and warning him to look out for 1 himself. Yesterday morning about 4 o'clock Robinson's store was burned and no doubt i it was fired by an incendiary. Cireum, stances point to a conspiracy on the part of a band of negroes, against the whites, though the masses of whites and blacks live i on the most peaceable terms. ' fj0tfeviHc inquirer. ; =zir.~3=z^= - --4- 4:' YORKVILLE. S. C. : ? y , ; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1886. j > SWEPT AWAY BY THE FLOOD. 1 The town of Sabine Pass, at the mouth of i j the Sabine river, the dividing line between j , Louisiana and Texas, has been destroyed by ' ? a terrific storm that swept over that section * on Tuesday of last week, and more than > ninety people are known to have been i drowned in the "rush of waters that subr merged the place. Telegraphic and all i other communication has been cut off, but f from the town of Beaumont, twenty-eight ' miles distant, have been learned details of the appalling disaster. Two citizens of the , I stricken town left Sabine on a locomotive j F and reached Beaumont at a late hour Tues day night. They were obliged to row a , i small boat across an expanse of tossing iin^APo n rlic-fonna r\f cnroro 1 miloc frnm thd VVAlUiO tv UIOIUUCV Ui ? ViU* CAAAkl/tJ Jivru* v??v town of Sabine to the railroad track. They 5 say the waters began to invade Sabine Pass i from the gulf and the lake together about 1 i, 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon and rose t with unprecedented rapidity. The citizens I did not realize the imminent danger until i it was too late to escape. When safety by ( ? flight was out of the question the people ) who were situated so they could do it betook , . themselves to the higher points, where they ? believed they were safe. The water kept , s rising and between 3 and 4 o'clock Tuesday ' afternoon the smaller houses began to yield ( ^ to the resistless force of the waves and not , ' only moved them from their foundations, > but turned them over on their sides and > tops. ? A little later the larger houses began to give way and death by drowning seemed ? in store for every person in the place. \ With the yielding of the smaller houses several persons who had remained in them 5 were drowned, their residences and busir ness places began to crumble and the death 1 list swelled to appalling proportions. It is said that the situation during the latter part of the afternoon was of the most distressing character. The terror and agony of the people looking face to face at death and realizing that there was no es[ cape; the dying cries of women, audible, f but rendered almost noiseless by the roar * of the mad sea; the hoarse voices of men " trying to save those near to them, all comj bined, made a scene too horible to be de, scribed. During the overflow, a hotel con, taining fifteen or twenty persons was swept t out into the bay and all the occupants were drowned. A Lake Charles special says: the loss of property along the Cameron Parish Gulf Coast and for some distance west of Sabine 1 Pass by the storm of Tuesday night was 3 fearful. The mail-boat from Cameron parc ish reports that the water at Calcasieu pass ' was eight feet deep at the light house and : that the entire country east and west was | submerged Tuesday night, drowning thou3 sands of cattle and ruining crops. No lives c were lost at Leesburg or Calcasieu Pass, but I at Johnson's Bayou, La., seven entire fam3 ilies and many individuals, whose names 3 have not been obtained, are known to be [ lost. 3 A Beaumont, Texas, dispatch of Friday * ?ays: The steamer L. Q. C. Lamar, which r left Orange at ten o'clock on Wednesday night for Sabine Pass with a relief com mi tr tee on board, returned here at midnight last l night and reported that one hundred and - one persons are missing at Sabine Pass, of - whom ninety are known to have been 1 drowned. The committee consisted of twen3 ty citizens from Beaumont and forty from c Orange. They made the perilous passage i up the Neehes river between 4 P. M. and - midnight and left twenty-five of their num1 ber at Sabine Pass to make attempts to re3 cover some of the bodies, many of which f are reported to have been washed dozens of . miles over iuto Louisiana. Those who ree turned here were so exhausted by their exertions and sickened by the terrible specrr tacle of devastation and death they had , witnessed that they were not able until toj day to tell a coherent story. They found _ also near Sabine Pass the rescuing parties s that had gone down on the East Texas and?3 Sabine Railroad, but could not get within _ twelve miles of the afflicted,-because of the s back water from the gulf and lake that is j hemmed in and held by the railroad erns bank men t. Every possible effort to succor the suffer3 ers is being made. The details of the dis. aster are appalling. The Gulf of Mexico I seems to have moved over the land for s mi es in one high and unbroken wall of _ water. Of the 00 drowned at the Pass 35 . were white and 55 colored. Joseph Smith, a famous local character, known as "Alligator Smith," was supposed to be among the t lost, as people on the relief train saw him . driving, before the gale on Lake Sabine at | ' the rate of twenty-five miles an hour, cling- | ' ing to his skiff and calling loudly for help, j , Great was the surprise, therefore, when ! "Alligator" overhauled the steamer on its I j return, bringing with him in his small boat. _ three persons whom he had rescued in a i swamp. Many other miraculous escapes ? are recorded. Ninety-one half-clad, shiv- i * ering, wretched victims of the storm were ~ brought up on the Lamar, blankets and j bedding were immediately gathered from ~ house to house for the comfort of the heart| broken sufferers, every one of whom has " some dear friend or relative among the dead. Nearly all the refugees are sick and pros" trated from exhaustion and hunger. They are being tenderly cared for by citizens of, ' Beaumont. Dr. B. F. Calhoun, one of the [ relief committee, says there are many per* sons in the vicinity of Sabine Pass who are ~ utterly destitute, Deing wunout ciotning to 1 cover their nakedness. e From all the accounts gathered language " i could not exaggerate the state of affairs at s Sabine Pass. Out of more than 150 houses ? in the village less than six remain standing, J and they are ruined. Wives and children ! 1 were swept away and drowned in the pres- [ ? ence of their husbands and fathers, who ! 1 were powerless to save them. The waves i " broke against the lighthouse in solid walls ! !* fifty feet high, tearing out the windows at j " the very top of the structure. e Corpses have been picked up at a distance of thirty miles from the scene of the disas* ter. Friends and relatives of the drowned H residents are coming into Orange and Beau3 mont by every tram. The damage at Sa-! 1 bine, including that to the government I works, will aggregate nearly $500,000. \t The New Orleans Tunes-Democrat pub- j B lishes a dispatch from Johnson's Bayou, ! 3 dated Saturday night, which says: f The village of Johnson's Bayou is a high 1 ridge on the sea coast, and the bayou from 1 which it takes its name runs through the I ? inhabitable parts of that section, in which ! - is also situated a postoffice station known as ! - Radford. They are in Cameron Parish, on ! 3 the Louisiana shore, six miles east of Sabine 1 Pass. The bayou is nineteen miles in length, - and varies from 1 to 4 miles in width. The - ridges face the Gulf twelve feet above the j 2 sea level, and in the rear is a dense and im-, penetrable marsh. The population on last j' ? Tuesday morning numbered 1,200 souls; to-, 1 day 85 of that number are counted with the 1 dead. Forty of their bodies have been re- j covered and consigned to graves in the shell 1 r reefs, while the decomposing corpses of the ; 7 remaining 45 lie festering in the marshes, i Radford was very thickly settled and pop- ( I ulou? It boasted of its cotton gin and cot- j on and cane plantations; it was the head >f navigation, and its stores were many, erincipally those run by J. Paveto, who ilso operated a gin and turned out annually $00 bales of cotton produced in that section. Jther stores were operated by a few general merchandise dealers, who constituted the commercial community. Cotton and sugar ire the chief products of the ridges, which ire composed of the richest and most fertile ^razingcountry. The parish had 8,000 head )f cattle and horses owned by the thriving community. Communication with theoutter world was through two steam vessels, 30th owned in Johnson's Bayou and Radford, while fleet tiding vessels plied the waters of the bayou. At 4 o'clock Friday ifternoon a storm descended upon the bayou, the waters rising with the wind, swept through the lower stories of buildings, driving the affrighted people into attics and ipon roofs. By 10 o'clock the first ridge, twelve feet above the sea level, was ten feet jnder water. House after house fell in or was swept away, either burying the doomed people in the debris or hurling them into the waters. The cotton gins and stores lext succumbed, and Radford and John son's Bayou were destroyt?u ms cuhijmcici^ is if an invading army had done the work. It was a night of terror, described by survivors as appalling. People could ouly cling to each other and pray for mercy and for the souls of those whose despairing shrieks rang in their ears. For twelve hours the storm raged over the devastated settlements and then came a lull. Hope revived as the waters receded and the storm passed away, and the survivors gathered on elevated points, viewing the 3cene of desolation ground them. Houses that stood the action of the storm were completely gutted. There was no food or drink, the salt water having invaded everything. Then there began a search for the dead, and those whose bodies lay pinioned by the ruins of houses, were speedily recovered. From out of the marshes more corpses were taken and likewise buried. During the morniDg the regular packet 3tern-wheel steamer Etnily P. arrived at Johnson's Bayou, and brought to Orange as many persons as she could carry, in all aboutsixty. Notoneofthem hadanything but what they stood in ; many were minus hats, shoes, coats and dresses. Their wants, however, were promptly supplied by the ^ood people of tnis place, and the refugees made comfortable for the night. To-morrow'the steamers Emily P. and Lark will return to the bayou and make regular trips until all are brought to a place of safety. The people, save the few who have large stock interests, say they have abandoned the place forever. They are descendants of a race of people who, in the past, made Johnson's Bayou a vast orange grove. Frost came and ruined them, and then they turned to cotton, sugar and stock, only to meet the fate of their forefathers. Of the eight thousand head of stock which once the bayou boasted, six thousand are drowned, while the remainder will die of thirst, as all the water is salt. There is no estimating the loss, as there is no way of ascertaining valuations ; hence it is sufficient to say tnat tne towns are destroyed and abandoned. A Galveston dispatch of Monday says that a relief committee just returned to that city are unanimous in their statement regarding the absolute destitution of the survivors. They say they never saw such suffering for the necessaries of life as exists atSabine and Johnson's Bayou. The committee ascertained that the total number of persons who lost their lives was 112. Of these G4 were colored and 38 whites. OnlyGl bodies have thu9 far been recovered and buried. Scores of searching parties continue to hunt for the bodies of missing friends. From Beaumont comes the intelligence that a new danger seems to have sprung up in the vicinity of Sabine that has scared the searchers for the unfortunates. The cattle have become dangerous, wild animals. The watering pools have been filled with sea water, and the cattle are wild with thirst. Saturday evening a steer chased three men who were walking along the edge of the bayou, and would probably have killed them if they had not succeeded in reaching their boat. When tl^e steer saw he had failed, lie seemed to become more furious, plowing up the sand with his horns, and bellowing loudly, Intelligence has also reached Beaumont that a great gale swept over the country, forty miles north of Beaumont and Orange, reaching the seat of Jasper county, and damaging cotton badly. Several houses in that region were demolished, but no loss of life occurred north of the Southern Pacific Railroad. ^^respondeoce of the Yorkville Enquirer. LETTER FROM ROCK HILL. Rock Hill, October 18.?Some of our citizens are interested in establishing a stock farm near this place for the purpose of raising thoroughbred stock of all kinds. At a meeting of those interested in the movement, held last Wednesday, it was decided to organize a company and open books of subscription at once. The value of the shares "will be $50 each, and it is proposed to commence business with a capital stock of $5,000. A number of shares have already been taken. It is hoped that the company will be organized. The projectors are meeting with much encouragement. _-A"meetingof the stockholders of the Rock Hill Academy was held on Friday last, the object being to elect trustees and to devise means for repairing the academy building, which is in a dilapidated condition. Messrs. J. R. London, A. Friedheim, J. Lawrence Moore and J. V. McFadden were elected trustees. These gentlemen will confer with the trustees of the school district and make arrangements to have the necessary repairs made. Our town certainly needs a good school building. Mary Hughes, colored, who came to this place from Charlotte about six months ago, died quite suddenly this morning from hemorrhage of the lungs. She was in the employ of Mr. W. A. Steele. This morning she got up and started out of the house, but on reaching the door she fell and expired in a few moments. Trial Justice Fewell was notified of the occurrence, but deemed an investigation unnecessary. Carrie Houser, a colored girl, was arrested on last Monday, charged with stealing a diamond ring from Mrs. A. E. Hutchison. She was given a preliminary hearing before Trial Justice Fewell, and in default of bail in the sum of $200 was committed to jail at Yorkville. When arrested she had the ring in her mouth. She had been 1 1 ii.. e. :i.. ur.,i?u: employed III lilt? muuiy UI nuam* son as a nurse and must have stolen the ring some weeks before the loss was discovered. , ^Messrs. It. T. Fewell & Co. are soon to commence work on a telephone lino between their store in this place and the residence of their father, Mr. A. F. Fewell in Ebenezer, a distance of two miles. The instruments have been received and as soon as the wire arrives and the posts can be put up ltock Hill will have a telephone. It is hoped that the line will eventually'be extended to Yorkville. Rev. E. N. Joyner, Chaplain of the Catawba Rifles, preached to the company in the Episcopal church last night. The chaplain threw hotshot into their ranks, and if they are not good men as well as soldiers, it will be no fault of their chaplain, and only because they did not follow the good advice given by him. Mr. John Rattaree is rebuilding his stables on his lot on Railroad street. On the lot where his stables formerly stood he will build three cottages to rent. ?-MTTW. B. Knight, of Lancaster, and Miss Mollie, daughter of Mr. John C. Hoke, of Catawba township, were married at the residence of the bride's father on Wednesday last. The happy coupie iook me noruibound train at this place the same afternoon on a visit to friends in Monroe, N. C. Hal. Railroad Progress.?The road bed of the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad has been "surfaced up" as far as Patterson's Springs and track laying has once more been begun. Several flat cars belonging to the company have been received during the past week. Mr. W. A. Jackins has finished the cut near Hickory Creek, the most difficult piece of work on the line. The work was admirably done.? Shelby New Era. t ? > ? The counsel of Jasper Davis, the convicted Anderson wife murderer, will appeal his case to the Supreme Court. LOCAL AFFAIRS - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. Ev Spencer, Executor?Estate of B. T. Whee- i 'ler?Notice. J. K. Henry, Sec. Fair?The Chester Fair?Excursion Trains. I). Harrison,. School Commissioner?Notice to Teachers. W. G. Reid A Co., Rock Hill, S. G'.-Manufacturers and Dealers in Wagons, Ac. Jos. F. Wallace, C. C. Pis.?Notice to the creditors of Charlotte Gaston, deceased. W. E. Stoney, Comptroller-General?Insurance License of J. R. Lindsay. May A May?Diamond Dyes. Kennedy Brothers A Barron?We Want Our Mnnev. II. P. Adickes?Received This Week. J. S. Bratton?Executor's Sale. J. S. McKenzie?Executor's Sale. J. It. Lindsay, Cha'm, J. Kan. Wallace, J. W. Allison, Commissioners of Election?Congressional Election Notice. Henry Massey, Cha'm, W. E. Erwin, John L. Rainey, Commissioners of Election?State and County Election Notice. Lowry & Star's Drug Emporium. Withers Adickes?We Seldom Dun Our Customers. W. C. Latimer?Clothing, Clothing. Hunter & Oates?Military Drill?Fire. T. M. Dobson & Co?Old Chap's Fine Robes and Wraps. J. W. Dobson?Groceries?Livery and Feed Stables. John R. Ashe?Pay up !?A Good Milch Cow For Sale?Brick. UNTIL JANUARY 1, 1887. The Enquirer will be furnished from this date until January I, 1887, for 45 cents. A HOAX. The cause for the excitement in the Clay Hill section, published by us last week, proves to have been a clever hoax, perpetrated by a good citizen for what he conceived to be a desirable object; but thet schema went farther than he intended. While our informant wrote in good faith, the entire neighborhood was in a high state of excitement for several days before the "mystery" was explained. YORKVILLE COTTON MARKET)<(f By an error in our market report la?t week, the quotations of the Yorkville market were given too low. The fact is, that during the latter part of the week, the prices ruled higher here than in any of the surrounding markets. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, our buyers oI Q ilf\ (A?? mirlrllinfy nnttnn were petting num oj w o,w x\J?. uuuui?..d and we are aware of one lot of one hundred bales which clmnged hands at the latter figure. /personal mention. Miss Kate W. Simmons is attending JonesIIall Institute at All-Healing, X. C. Mr. C. M. Salters, of Salters, S. C., is in Yorkville, visiting the family of Dr. John May. Dr. Wm. D. Hope, of this county, has gone to Baltimore to attend a special course of lectures in medicine. We had a very pleasant visit on last Saturday from Mr. Will P. Gruesling, the clever and energetic representative of the "Old Hickory" Wagon Company, of Louisville, Ky. goes to palatka. The enterprising firm of Lowry & Starr, druggists of this place, have bought out the "Gem Pharmacy" of W. 0. Woltz, at Palatka, Florida, and will continue that establishment in Palatka in addition to their business in Yorkville. Mr. Starr will remain in charge of their store in Yorkville, and Dr. S. L. Lowry, of the firm, will have control of the Palatka house. Dr. Lowry leaves here for Palatka to-morrow. To the business community and the medical fraternity of Palatka we cheerfully commend Dr. Lowry, who is a graduate in pharmacy, haa had several years of practical experience as a druggist, and is a young gentleman of fine business qualifications. church" notices. Methodist Episcopal.?Rev. W. W. Daniel, Pastor. Services next Sunday at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M. Sunday-school at 3.30 P. M. Prayermeeting this evening at 7 o'clock. Baptist.?Rev. J. E. Covington, Pastor. Services next Sunday at 11 A. M. Sunday-school at 9.45 A. M. Prayer-meeting this evening at 7 o'clock. Presbyterian?Rev. T. R. English, Pastor. Services next Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday-school at 3 P. M. . Prayer-meeting tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. Associate Reforme&Prasbyterian?Rev. J. C. Galloway, Pastor. Services at Tirzah next Sun ?A 11 A in tVia nhnrnh of Uiiy ai, 11 IV. in. ouuuoj-ouuuu. .u .uv this place at 4 P. M. Episcopal?Sunday-school at 4 P. M., the bell ringing at 3.30 o'clock. v X^BUILDiNG8. The work^fef building and improving goes steadily on in our town, and besides the effects of the painter's brush, visible on several of the older houses, and repairs on others, we note the following new buildings, nearly finished or in < course of construction: Dr. A. Y. Cartwright has built a neat one story residence on East Liberty street, near the M. E. Church. Mrs. D. S. Russell, next door west of Dr. Cartwright's house, is making extensive improvements to her residence. Mr. J. A. Watson is building a largo and commodious house on New street, which will be completed in a short time. Maj. J. F. llart is having an addition built to his new residence on the same street. Mr. C. G. Parish is building an addition to his hotel, which will afford a spacious sample room on the first floor, and on the second floor four bed rooms. Mr. Sam M. Grist has built a neat residence, which is about finished, on his lot on King's Mountain street. Mr. John E. Lowry has given out a contract for the erection of a residence on New street, and work has been commenced on it. STATE WEATHER SERVICE. Shortly after General Hazen assumed charge of the Signal Service of the United States, in 1881, ho inaugurated a plan to increase the usefulness of the Signal Service, and to disseminate, systematically, weather statistics and forecasts over larger areas of country. This plan was to organize and establish an independent weather service in each State to collect and utilize local climatic data. In this way the number of observers being increased, the climatic data in each State could be collected and summarized, and thus rendered accessible to everybody interested in the climate of the State, and especially agriculturists. Lack of funds prevented the Signal Service from issuing the necessary instruments to the State services, and it was suggested that the State governments bo charged with the organization of the services. This idea met with much encouragement. State weather services were established in several States, and the results therefrom arc so satisfactory as to load to tho belief that this State will, before long, have established a weatner service. Through the efforts of Col. A. P. Butler, State Commissioner of Agriculture, and with the cooperation of Gen. Hazen, Chief Signal Oflicer, a weather service will be organized in this State, with correspondents in each county. Mr. Clarence M. Kuykendal will act as observer for Yorkville, and will enter upon the service as soon as the instruments for the purpose arrive. In order to extend the benefits of tho weather warnings, the special indications for South Carolina for the ensuing thirty-two hours, as received at Columbia from the oflico of the Chief Signal Oflicer at Washington, D. C., will bo distributed from the central office to various points in the State by telegraph, and the observers will display the warnings by means of flags, thus giving information to the public. To cover as much of the State as possible, it is proposed to secure tho co-operation of the railroads of the State. They will carry the signals on tho baggage cars of tho trains, and thus distribute the weather indications to tho people living along their lines. Tho following is a description of the flags and their indications: No. 1?White plain square flag, which signifies fair or clear weather. Xo. 2?Orange colored flag, which denotes local rains. Xo. .'{?Blue flag, signifying general rain. Xo. 4?A Black triangular flag denoting tho l/CIltpV/iatuiv o. 5?A plain white ilag with a black square in i'.e centre, which is the cold wave signal. No. 4 refers only to temperature. When displayed above tho flags Nos. 1, 2, or 3, it signifies a rise in temperature; when below them a fall of temperature; when absent from the staff, stationary temperature. No. 5 always refers to decidedly colder weather is hoisted 24 hours in advance of the fall in temperature. It is not ordered unless tho fall is expected to reach 45? F., or below. Theso signals cost 8(5.01 per set and any busi ness firm or person who wishes to display the signal can obtain a set. The indications will he furnished them free. Any information desired can be obtained from the Commissioner of Agriculture. \/f CIRCUIT COURT. The JFall term of the Circuit Court for York county, his Honor Judge Aldrich to preside, will convene on Monday tho Jst day of November next. On Tuesday last, in conformity to law*, the following jurors were drawn to serve during the term ; first week. Perry Martin, Ebenezerrf W. G. Wilkie, Broad RiverTT M. M. Tate, Cherokcer*1 J. Jj. Stacy, King's Mountains S. Jasper Kimbrell^: Fort Mill."" W. T. Alderson,..^. Fort Milhr: A. B. Parks, Fort Millr* W. 0. Wherry, Catawba* W. L. Ploxico Bullock's Creek? W. S. Creighton Catawbar B. F. Massey, Fort MilhC. S. Wilson, Bethesda* R. G. Ratchford, York.* R. B. Y'oungblood, YorkrC. E. Merritt, Fort Mil]^ John Hafner, Bethesda? W. T. Smarr, Bullock's Creeks Thomas H. Glenn, York.J. R. Lindsay, York.James W. Good, Bullock's Creek* J. A. L. M. Stewart, EbenezerVR. D. Gaulden, Ebenezec? J. Wilson Marshall, Fort MiUf(J J. W. Dobson, '. York,. A. J. Merritt, Fort Mill* Hiram Davis, colored, Ebenezer? J. J. Hagins, , Catawba* G. M. Moore, Cherokee/J. T. Ferguson, Catawba* S. A. Beard, Bethel* R. J. Quinn, Broad River?J. D. Hamilton, Bullock's Creeh^ R.- M. Whitesides, Broad Riveiv John A. McGill Cherokee.W. T. Sturgis, Catawba? J. D. Brandon, Bethel? second week. J. M. Rawlinson, York. J. II. Henry, : King's Mountain. Lee Johnson, colored, King's Mountain. A. B. Fewell Ebenezer. Wni. Ferguson,*. York. S. W. Mitchell, Broad River. A. A. Burris, Bullock's Creek. D. L. Glenn, Ebenezer. Henry Cain, York. Bill Anderson, colored, Ebenezer. J. B. Adkins, Ebenezer. J. M. Caldwell, Broad River. P. B. McAfee York. J. W. Lawrence, King's Mountain. R. A. Fulp, Fort Mill. John A. Darwin, York. John N. McGill, .". Broad River. T. B. Ratchford, Bullock's Creek. R. T. Fewell, Catawba. P. W. Barron, Bethel. H. W. Huffman, Fort Mill. M. L. Sifford, Bethel. T. N. Thomasson King's Mountain. J. C. Saville, Fort Mill. D. J. Boyd, Bethel. Elias Inman, Bullock's Creek. A. W. Gladden, Bethesda. George H. O'Leary, York. J. W. Sturgis, Catawba. W. M. Matthews, King's Mountain. M. S. Carroll, York. S. L. Miller, /.... York. T. L. Carroll, York. J. Hope Adams, Bethel. J. R. Jenkins, Bullock's Creek. W. A. Templeton, York. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. LETTER FROM CHESTER. Chester, October 18.?Major. W. Z. Leitner, candidate for Secretary of State; Gen. M. L. Bonham, Jr., candidate for the office of Adjutant-General, and Congressman J. J. Hemphill spoke at this place on last Tuesday. The first two of the gentlemen named confined their remarks to the consideration of State issues, while the latter gave his views on important national questions. Hon. John P. Richardson, candidate for Goyernor, was in town and would also have spoken had not a sudden attack of sickness, prevented him. The Sandy River band enlivened the occasion with inspiring music. Major Leitner, who was the first speaker, devoted considerable time to the brilliant achievements of Sumter and his brave band in rescuing the State from the hands of the British. He said that every schoolboy ought to be familiar with these achievements and thus have a greater lr?vo nnH rfivprpnpp for the memories of the heroes of these achievements. As they were successful in winning Anglo-Saxon liberty, he thought the white people of the State should preserve it. In his opinion the suffering of a thousand deaths was preferable to another experience of radical rule. Pie thought the officers of the State should be held to a rigid responsibility. If they proved recreant to the trusts committed to tnem, they should be dismissed from office. But this must be done by Democrats within the pale of the Democratic party. The next speaker was General M. L. Bonham, who, after making a graceful allusion to Major T. S. Mills, one of his competitors for the office of Adjutant General, entered upon the work of showing to his hearers the necessity of supporting and maintaining the militiaof the State. Emergencies, he said, sometimes arose that required the co-operation of the State troops with the civil force for the preservation of peace and order of society. Congressman Hemphill, the next and last speaker, confined his remarks to a discussion of national questions. The facts and figures presented by him showed conclusively the absolute necessity for a revision of the tariff. The number of bales of cotton shipped from this place during last month was 213; the number shipped from this place including receipts from Narrow Gauge Railroads, was 546. The number of bales shipped from this place during this month up to the 14th instant, amount to 540 bales; the whole number of Chester shipments, including receipts from Narrow Gauge Railroads, during the same period of this month, amount to 1,480 bales. Not more than 10 bales were shipped to Charleston; the balance went northward. Mr. D. P. Crosby, who lives near the Chester and Fairfield line, lost by an incendiary fire, a few days ago, his gin house, grist and saw mill, and six bales of cotton. He had no insurance on the property destroyed. Two colored men have been arrnuforl anrl imnrisnnPfl. l-har^ed With the incendiary act. Mr. Henry Moffatt, of our county, lost one of his children last week. The Circuit Court met here this morning, Judge Aldrich presiding. The charge of his Honor to the grand jury was brief, for the reason that they were supposed to be so familiar with their duties as to make any further instructions unnecessary. He simply called their attention to the existence of two evils, one of which was the great delay of witnesses and jurors in getting their money; the other was the sending of children to the penitentiary. He urged the establishment of reformatory institutions for youthful criminals. The first case tried was that of Vess Douglas, colored, charged with larceny. The defendant will in all probability share the destiny of the majority of his race against whom indictments are brought for the commission of crimes?viz.: confinement in the penitentiary. The only case of importance to be tried this week is that of the State vs. McCollum, charged with murder. >r. Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. . LETTISH FKUJI FUKI .mill. Fort Mill, October 18.?"No news is good news" the proverb saith ; but the article of good quality is very scarce about here. The weather last week, was favorable for picking cotton, but not a great deal was gathered; most farmers concluded to wait another week and try to get it all at once. A sad accident occurred while some people were returning from Flint Hill on yesterday. Mr. Grider, from the Childs place, had been attending preaching at Flint Hill, and was on his way home, when, about two miles north of this place, his horse got unmanageable and began running and kicking. Mrs. T. J. McCorkle was thrown from the buggy, and had one bone of her arm broken. Mr. Grider's five year old child received a kick from the horse which fractured the skull above the left eye. Dr. Massey took out a piece of bone about as large as a half-dollar, but he found the brain injured, and, of course, the child's situation is critical; though it is quite bright this morning. Your correspondent felt a shake yestermorning which lasted about two hours and caused him more trouble than all the quakes of the season. Hence this brevity is not only commendable, but necessary. Anon. i SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. i ? James Thompson, of the Pickens Sentinel, 1 died at Pickens on Sunday, aged 70 years. He was one of the oldest newspaper men in the State. ? In his speech at Summerville, last Saturday, Senator Hampton said that Presi- 1 dent Cleveland desires to visit Charleston, and to show by his personal presence there the deep sympathy which he feels for the people in their distress. ? The residence of William H. Ruff of Fairfield county was destroyed by fire last jfriday night. The origin of the fire is supposed to have been accidental. The loss is .about fifteen hundred dollars. No insuro nnn Lancaster county recovered a verdict TTgainst the Cheraw & Chester Railroad "Company in court last Monday week for "$66,000, the aggregate amount of interest Lpaid by the county on its railroad bonds for Ahe past eleven years, which the company -had agreed to pay. - ? A curious consequence of the earthquake Jhocks in various parts of the State is the jncrease of water in wells that were uncomJbrtably shallow during the summer. Not-rrtthstanding the long drought and great -beat they have more water now than in "very rainy seasons. IS=. Lancaster Ledger, 13th: Petitions have -been presented to the County Commissioners the resident freehold voters of Waxhaw township, asking elections in that township "to ascertain whether the township will subscribe $7,200 in bonds to one of the two contemplated Railroads through the township ^=-the Chester, Greenwood and Abbeville, or -the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago. sThe elections will be ordered soon. The incendiaries, who, one night last .week, burned the gin house of D. P. Crosby .at Herbert, a flag station on the Spartanburg and Union Railroad, near Sheiton, have been caught. They proved to be two negroes?Ike Inoman and James Fair. The former was in the employ of Mr. Crosby last Spring, but was discharged. Ike admits that he lit a match and saw it ignite, but became alarmed and did not give the alarm. Fair denies knowing anything about the matter until he saw the house burning. vr- ?si .%iin lull VjlUBUJ' B 1UBO IB auuuv $>A,WU. ? In October, 1884, G. W. Hamilton, James A. Hamilton and Perry J. Hamilton, of Edgefield, were convicted of manslaughter and sentenced by Judge Wallace to two years' imprisonment in the county jail and to pay a fine of $255.50 each, and in the event of non payment of fine to be kept in jail one year longer. Early in the Spring Perry J. Hamilton was pardoned on account of bad health. Last Friday Governor Sheppard remitted the fine and the years' imprisonment, and on Sunday they were set at liberty. The cotton picking machine of the Mason Cotton Harvest Company, invented by C. T. Mason, of Sumter, was tested on the 13th instant in a field in the presence of committees from the New York cotton exchange and Charleston exchange, and representatives of the State agricultural department. The machine picked cotton at the rate of 180 pounds per hour without injuring the bolls or plants. The general opinion of those present is that the machine is correct in its principles, does fairly good work now, and can be made completely successful. ?In Barnwell county last Saturday E. J. Howell killed his brother E. K. Rowell. They had intended to go fishing together, when they became involved in a quarrel. E. J. Rowell cursed his brother and dared him to advance upon him, when the wife of the murdered man interposed and succeeded in taking her husband away. The quarrel was resumed by E. J. Rowell, who had secured a gun. He again cursed his brother, who tore away from his wife and started to advance upon E. J. Rowell, who fired. The brother fell almost in the arms of his wife and died in a few hours. The murderer was arrested. ? A Charleston dispatch of Monday says: There Have been no shocks since last Friday morning, and the city is very quiet, though active in business circles. The relief committee so far has authorized the repairs on 844 houses of persons unable to do the work without assistance, but the amount granted in every case excluded plastering. Four contractors engaged by the committee are at work examining the damages to property, concerning which applications have been made, and the committee act promptly upon every report made to them. The committee pn immediate relief, which grants small sums of money, and deals exclusively with the injury to personal property, have acted upon ow cases, auu an mis is uuioiuc ui ?u& work of subsisting the poor by furnishing rations. ? Newberry Hera Id: Theginhouse of Mr. Madison Pitts, near Saluda Old Town, was burned down, by an incendiary fire, the night of the oth instant, with nine or ten bales of cotton, besides cultivators, gears, etc. There was no insurance. A warrant was taken out before Trial Justice Peterson on Monday charging Daniel Adams, a young ' white man, and Lewis Hendrix, an old negro, with the crime. They were arrested and committed to jail Monday evening. On Tuesday Mrs. Longshore, the wife of Mr. Madison Longshore and mother of young Adams, was arrested on the same charge and committed to jail. Lewis Boozer stated at the preliminary examination that Mrs. Longshore had tried to hire him to burn the ginhouse, and that he saw Mrs. Longshore and her son Daniel Adams set fire to it. MERE-MENTION. The Augusta Chronicle says that members of the Knights ot Labor are visiting every county in Georgia and organizing lodges among the blacks. Blaine is making a political tour of Pennsylvania. Meyer Karl Rothschild, the head of the groat banking firm, died in Frankfort, Germany, last Saturday. Business failures occurring throughout the country last week, as reported to R. G. Dunn & Co., number for the United States, 1G0; Canada, 19; total, 179, as compared with 190 the preceding week. A fire at Eastport, Maine, on Friday, destroyed property to the amount of $500,000 and threw 2,000 people out of work. At Monticello, 111., last Thursday morning about two hundred disguised men overpowered the sheriff and broke into the jail and took therefrom Henry Wildman, the wife murderer, and hanged him to a small shade tree near the jail. After hanging him they shot him eleven times to make sure of their work. Fifty thousand new buildings have been erected in New York City during the past twenty years. The New Orleans Exposition is practically bankrupt and is unable without assistance to send back the paintings loaned to it by foreign artists. Young lawyers are not really wanted in San Francisco. There are 1,400 Knights of the Bar there now, or one to every 170 inhabitants. The President, attended by several members of his Cabinet, will attend the State Agricultural Fair at Richmond, Virginia, to-morrow. There was a lively fall of snow in several parts of Rockland county, N. Y., last Sunday. Advices from the Indian Territory state that the most extensive and destructive tires ever known in that Territory are sweeping over the prairies. The business portion of Salisbury, Md., was destroyed by tire Sunday night, involving a loss of over a million dollars. The Generous North.?Whatever harm the earthquake may have done old Charles ton it has cone tne country minute guou. The generosity of the North has gone further to reconstruct a union of hearts and a union of hands than has existed for fifty years. The truth is plain to the whole country that South Carolina on the one hand emphasizes those views and those traits of character which are most repugnant to the Northern people as a rule; whilst on the other hand she has always largely in some respects commanded the undivided admiration of the whole country. It is nobly done then when the North, in a period of sore trouble in that city which most completely represents our most objectionable as well as our most admirable traits, should choose to remember rather those things they admire in us and come generously to the relief of the old city as though it were Boston or Philadelphia or New York. South Carolina, cannot afford to forget this conduct. There has been no North and no South, no Democrat and no Republican, in this splendid generosity. It has I been the people of one blood, one country und one future coming together in full fellowship, once more. Southron as we are in every fibre of our heart, we uncover before such conduct as this, and accept it for once and accept it forever as closing past issues between the estranged sections of a common country now and forever.?Columbia Register. Loixjed in Jail.?Grover, the beautiful village on the line, had a little sensation of its own last Saturday evening. TX An WIT WrVtioAnartf *1? Y\ A {a riinn tn V/11C I1CU1 j IT uiovuaiiv ntiv *v^uv^v. be rather a "hard case," came there drinking and was threatening to kill his wife, who separated from him some time ago and lived at her father's. During the separation the erratic husband has been in South Carolina. He was armed for his work in Grover and was about to play havoc with things in general, when he was put under arrest and in the guard house, to await his trial Sunday morning. He was found guilty in five differeni charges, and fined $88.30. Added to this he was bound over to the Superior Court and on Monday placed in the Shelby jail.?Shelby Aurora, Thursday. Iftarktt sports. YORKVILLE, October 20.?Cotton, 8i to 8.60. LIVERPOOL, October 18.?Cotton firm; middling uplands, 5 3-6d. CHARLESTON, October 18.?Cotton firm ; middling, 88. NEW YORK, October 18.?Cotton quiet; uplands, 9 5-10. Futures closed easy with sales of 62,000 bales as follows : October,' 9.06 to 9.08 ; November, 9.07 to 9.08; December, 9.11 to 9.12; January, 9.19 to 9.20; February, 9.27 to 9.28; March, 9.35 to 9.36 ; April, 9.43 to 9.44; May, 9.52 to 9.53: June, 9.61 to 9.62; July 9.69 to 9.70; August 9.75 to 9.76. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, October 15.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending October 15,1886 : 1886. 1885. Receipts atallportsfortheweek,229,695 230,707 Total receipts to this date 816,545 820,139 Exports for the week 137,102 130,493 Total exports to date 383,176 318,726 Stock at all United States ports. 443,533 459,990 Stock in interior towns 74,955 55,336 Stock at Liverpool 316,000 362,000 Stock ailoat for Great Britain... 180,000 119,000 Sjjwial |tolites. Religious Notices. Preaching at Beersheba, on the 4th Sabbath ot October, at 11 o'clock, A. M. Punctual attendance desired. D. Harbison. v Rev. BishopS. T. Jones, D. D., colored, wil preach in the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, in Yorkville, at 3.30 o'clock, P. M., on Sunday, next, 24th instant. The white people of the vicinity are especially invited to be present. H. Blake, Pastor. A October 20 42 It Baptist S. S. Convention. The York Baptist Sunday-school Convention will be convened at Mount Paran Church, near Black's, on Friday before the fifth Sunday in this month. ? Each Sunday-school composing the Convention is requested to send its quota of delegates. The pastors of the various churches will be expected to be present. J. A. WHITE, President. * F. H. Dover, Secretary. October 20 42 3t Doctors Praise It. Phvsioians don't hesitate to use, .prescribe or endorse Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic, as will be seen by reading the following: Columbia, S. C., July, 1884. Westmoreland Bros.?Gentlemen : I have very thoroughly tested your Calisaya Tonic, and do not hesitate to pronounce it a most remedial agent. As a stomachic and general tonic it is unsurpassed. For eliminating malarial poisons from tne system and repairing their deleterious effects; for rebuilding, reinvigorating and giv ingtone to the system when reduced by protracted or severe fevers' or other debilitating causes, there is in my judgment no other preparation in the whole field of medicines equal to it. But especially is it useful in malarial disorders, both as a curative and a prophylactic. _ / J. F. Ensor, M. D. Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic will cure you of Chills and Fever when quinine fails. Get the genuine and take no other. Sold by Druggists everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. Lowry & Starr, Wholesale Agents, Yorkville, S. C. , . Octobers 40 ,'j? 6m 1. THATHACKlXG COUGH can besoquickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We .guarantee it. Sold by May & May. 2. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh'sVitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by May & May. 3. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by May <fc May. 4. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by May <ft May. 5. For lame back, side or chest, useShiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by May <fc May. 6. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It cures Consumption. Sold by May <fc May. 7. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by May & May. 8. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by May & May. September 29 39 ly Most Excellent. J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxvme,xenn., writes: "My family and I are beneficiaries of your most excellent medicines, Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption; having found it to be all that you claim for it, desire to testify to its virtue. My friends to whom I have recommended it, praise it at eveiw opportunity." Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup and every affection of Throat, Chest ana Lungs. Trial bottle free, at Lowry & Starr's Drug Store. Large size $1.00. Brace Up. You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, you are bothered with Headache, you are fidgety, nervous and generally out of sorts, and want to brack up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in a worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and"Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at Lowry & Starr's Drug Store. Bucklen'g Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay ! required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Lowry & Starr. I July 14 28 ly A Witness Who Known Whereof He SpeakN. Jno. C. Kuykendal, Yorkville, S. C. Dear Sir : I have had the pleasure of using the Longman <k Martinez pure prepared paint for 12 or 15 years, and from the time I first commenced using it up to the present, it has given satisfaction on every job on which I applied it. I can truly say to the world that it is the cheap est pure paint made, and will, wnen properiy put on, last longer than pure white lead and oil. I also testify that its uso is less injurious to the painter than lead. I am very respectfully, Nelson Da vies, House and Decorative Painter. Sing 2 Stanzas and Select Your Own Tune. The bloom on her soft cheek had faded, All sallow and wan was her face, Chill and fever her young days had shaded, And her form lost its litheness and grace. She took Kuykendal's Chill Pills, and duly The rose on her cheek bloomed again, And she says to all people, quite truly, That a doubt they need not entertain Of the efficacy of Kuykendal's Chill Pills. They not only stop the Chills, but they act On the liver, tone up the sluggish system, give Vigorous appetite and make new, rich and healthy blood. Your Attention, Please. Kuykendal's Chill Pills are guaranteed to cure any caso of chills, no matter of how long standing. In case of failuro the price will be cheerfully refunded. Not a Cent Have we ever been called upon to pay back on account of the failure of Kuykendal's Chill Pills to do all we claim for them. Price one cent a pill. Can be had only of Ivuykendal. *