Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, April 25, 1888, Image 4
IhtiHouMS gfejrartmettt.
He Didn't Cake to "Peogic.-'?The
Orst railroad that penetrates a backwoods
community in the South calls the negroes
for miles to shake hands, as they term it,
"wid de ingine." The old darkey, who is ;
a great respecter of persons and things, t
does not at erst regard the locomotive as a i
machine, but looks upon it as a monstrous >'
creature of life.
"Wall, sab, I neber 'spected ter see sich i
er sight ez dis," said an old negro who had i
cautiously approached a railroad engine, i
and who stood watching the engineer rub 1
the brass cylinders.
"Why so, old man ?" the engineer asked.
"Cfeee, Bah, I thought de Lawdgwine
sho'ly put out my light 'fo' dis day come 1
ter pass. Mussyfnl nebens. dat thing is <
monsfc'us! Jes' lissun at nim, how he 1
chuggin' hisse'f. Bet he wouldn't git out
en ae way fur nobody. Bet you ef I wus- i
ter meet '1m in de road I'd step erside 1
mighty sooo. Whar he raised, mister ?" <
' New Hampshire." i
"Wall, I better b'lebe you. Look at de <
man climbin' right up in de thing! Greshes
erlive!" he exclaimed, as the engine <
began to puff, "ef he ain't dun gone!"
. "How would you like to ride on it ?" <
some one asked. '
The old negro, regarding his questioner <
with a look of contempt, replied: 1
"I mout er lost a good deal o' sense in <
my time, but I ain't lost it all. W'en I 1
wuz er.young man I could ride anything <
dat come erlaung, but now dat I'se old I
ain't gwine to progic, sah; I jes' nachully i
ain't gwine to progic."?Arkansatc Trav- i
cler.
Colonel John Hawkins relates a good
one on an old time preacher who was i
holding forth and attempting to prove i
that Moses and the children of Israel crossed
the Bed sea on ice; that the water was i
congealed, and there was no occasion for
the waters being parted as the inspired <
word has it. At this point a brother arose j
and begging pardon or the preacher for in- i
terrupting him, remarked that "the Bed 1
sea was in the tropics and never freezes at <
all," and sat down. The minister resum- i
oH hw fhnnkino" thft hrother for the 8usrges- ]
tion and proceeded to make the matter
perfectly dear by explaining to the audience
that when the notable event took
{dace, there were no geographies nor tropes
either.?Sparta (Qa.) Ishmaelite.
They Were Always Polite.?Eastern
lady traveling in Montana?The ideu
of calling this the 4 Wild West.' Why, I
never saw such perfect politeness anywhere.
Native?We're allers perlite ter the ladies,
marro.
"Oh! as for that, there is plenty of politeness
everywhere; but I'm referring to
the men. Why, in New York the men
behave horribly to one another; but here
they all treat each other as delicately as
gentlemen in a drawing-room."
"Yes, marm, it's safer."?Omaha World.
An Irreparable Loss.?"It is my sad
and solemn duty to inform you, madam,"
he said, gently, "that your husband has
just met with a violent death."
After the first outburst of grief was over,
the widow dried her <jyes and said:
"Ah, me, death must come sooner or
later to all of us! Was Door John run
. over by a wagon ?"
"No, madam; he committed suicide."
"Great heavens!" she sobbed, convulsively,
"that will invalidate the life insurance
policy. Ah, shall I ever become
reconciled to my irreparrable loss."
She Had Him.?"The happiest moment
of a man's life," he said, tenderly, "is
when heknows that he has won a girl's
heart."
"Is it?" she shyly asked.
"Yes," he replied; "now tell we what
is the happiest moment in a woman's life."
She blushed and hung her head.
"Tell me," he whispered.
"You won't think me too bold?"
"Certainly not."
"When she's asked to name the day."?
Boston Courier.
Uses op lllustration8.~Little Dick?
Mamma, where is the end of the earth ?
Omaha Mamma?Why, Dick, the earth
is just like your ball, and it goes turning
'round and 'round in the air. Do you understand
?
"Yes, mam."
* J- "VT_ 1_ ?
wen, jet's see 11 you uo. r*uw, wucic c
is the end of the earth ?"
' Where the cover's sewed on."?Omaha
World.
Cheaper To Move.?A stranger in
Fort Worth, Tex., was struck by the sign,
'Commercial Detective Agency," that was
painted on the doors of offices all over the
town. Speaking to a citizen of the place,he
asked if this agency was not a large
affair, saying that they seemed to have
offices all over town. "Ah, that is old
Bill Bowers," was the reply. "He finds
it cheaper to move than to pay rent."? a
Detroit Free Press. e
Collecting Money.?Husband (to
wife): "I've been out half the day trying c
to collect money, and I'm mad enough to r
break some furniture. It beats all how t
some men will put off and put off. A man t
who owes money and won't pay isn't fit to r
associate " Servant (opening the c
door): "The butcher, sorr, is down stairs c
with -his bill." Husband: "Tell him to t
call again."?Life.
Atthe Back Door.?Tramp (politely? J
Madam, will you be kind enough to give i
me something to eat? ?
Lady?I'm sorry there isn't a thing in ,
the house except a crust, but if you want ^
that you can have it. ?
Tramp (with a courtly bow)?If it is the ?
upper crust, madam, I will be pleased to ;
receive it, otherwise I hope you will par- 1
don me if I decline.?Tid Bits. i
Whom the Gun Seems to Kick.? j
"Sir, I always aim to tell the truth," t
remarked a politician who was in a Broad ?
street saloon last night, and whose veraci- j
ty had been impugned. \
"That may be true," was the quick re- ?
tort, "but justice compels the observation j
that you are a mighty bad shot."?Newark
Journal. ,
A Wise Business Rule.?Visitor (to 1
convict)?What are you in for, my friend ? 1
Convict?Burglary. (
Visitor?Rob a bank ?
Convict?Execuse me, sir, but I have 1
always made it a point never to discuss 1
my private business affairs with strangers. (
XTn*.J, i
U.1%/US JL\J! ru AJW?f?
A Cruel Slur.?"I often wonder what
nay ancestor Adam said when he first met
Eve."
"Was he an ancestor of yours ?"
"Certainly."
"Then I guess he asked her to loan him
$2."?Nebraska State Journal.
"Now Mary Ann," said the teacher,
addressing the foremost of the class in
mythology, "who was it that supported
the world on his shoulders?" "Atlas,
ma'am." "And who supported Atlas?"
"The book doesn't say, but I guess his wife
supported him."
To Be a Congressman.?"What do
you expect to make of your son when he
grows up?"
"I hope he will go to congress."
"But a congressman isn't looked upon
with very much respect, nowadays."
"I know that; the boy is my stepson."
1^* We had long known that alcoholic
beverages were "liquid fire," but this is a
decidedly new version of the origin:!
Teacher?What is a volcano? Boy?A i
mountain that throws out lagei\"?The
Teacher. j
"Please, teacher, if the star is bigger
than the earth, why doesn't it keep the
rain off?" "Hush! Little boys should
not ask questions. Next boy, go above
Tommy, for speaking when he wasn't
spoken to."? The Teacher. j
IQ^The other day a colored man from
"Ole Virginny" was on the witness stand
and the judge asked him:
"Do you know what an oath is?"
"Yes, sah, when a man swears to a lie
lie's got to stick to it."
UlisttUaittfltis fading.
From the Greenville News.
MR. CLEMSON'S GIFT TO THE STATE.
Mr. Clemson's will was drawn several
pears ago by the late Col. J. H. Rion, but
several amendments and additions more
recently made were drawn by Mr. Simpson.
He bequeaths to his grand-daughter,
Miss, Lee, $15,000 in money and securities
ind 38u acres of the Fort Hill place, with
the provision that that tract may be bought
In and added to the remainder of the estate
at a fixed price.
Other legacies amount to $10,000, of
which $7,000 was paid before his death.
A.11 the remainder of the Fort Hill estate,
with the buildings and the magnificent
collection of rare pictures, except the
family pictures, which go to Miss Lee.
Mr. Calhoun's furniture and books remaining
in the house and the stocks,
bonds, money and other securities of Mr.
Dlemson, go to the State for the establishment
and maintenance of an agricultural
college.
The Fort Hill place contains 1,150 acres.
Df this 830 acres, as already stated, go to
Miss Lee, but can be purchased to keep
the estate intact at a fixed reasonable price.
Those intimately acquainted with Mr.
Olemson's affairs estimate that the securities
and cash remaining after the payment
of all encumbrances and expenses will be
between $50,000 and $60,000, available for
developing and endowing the college.
The magnificence of the bequest can
not well be appreciated without an understanding
of what and where Fort Hill is.
It is in Oconee county just at the point
where Oconee, Pickens and Anderson
unite. It runs for some distance along
the Seneca river and thence back into
rolling uplands and heavily timbered
woodland. The house stands on the crest
of a gently rising hill in the midst of a
wide park, an avenue of old and beautiful
cedars leading to it. From the front there
is a glorious view directly to the mountains
nntil their purple lines mingle with
the horizon; on another side the view
overlooks the Seneca, wending its way
among the hills, and the old British fort,
from which the place takes it name and
which is on the Fort Hill plantation.
The residence is in sight of the Richmond
and Danville railroad track, at a
distance of half a mile, and is four miles
from Pendleton, on the Blue Ridge railroad,
four miles from Central, on the
Richmond and Danville road, and seven
miUo fmm rit.v. the meetine uoint
lUliVO I4VUJ ?U>V?IVV%? 7 ,? w m
3f the two railroads mentioned.
It is hard to imagine a requisite for an
igricultural college which Fort Hill does
not possess. It has nearly 200 acres of the
finest bottom land, creek and river bottom,
cleared upland, pasture land in wide
stretches and a great belt of first growth
timber, and its upland soil is partly gray
ind partly red land. It is abundantly
watered with springs, wells and creeks
md has all possible* natural convenience
Tor dairy, bathing houses and laundry purposes.
Where a creek on it empties into
the Seneca river there is a good water
power which has been used for a mill
which did the neighborhood grinding.
A fair estimate of the value of the real
md personal property included in the bequest
makes it exceed $100,000, without,
>f course, including the pictures and furliture,
which are priceless. Contrary to
general expectation, the library Is a very
>rdinary one, most of the more valuable
jooks having been borrowed, stolen or
>therwise lost during Mr. Clemson's long
>eriod of retirement and partial illness.
The property is given to the State to be
jsed as an institution for instruction in ag iculture,
but the will directs that the eolege
shall not be exclusively agricultural
md that proper attention be given to oth;r
studies and toageneral collegiate course
or students. If theState accepts the gift,
he college is to be under the management
>f seven trustees, named in the will,
VIessrs. R. W. Simpson, D. K. Norris, B.
it. Tillman, M. L. Donaldson, R. E. Bow;n,
J. E. Bradley and J. E. Wannamaker.
in case the State refuses to accept the gift
hese trustees are authorized and directed
o proceed *"ith the establishment of the
allege, using an amount specified in the
vill, for buildings and making tuition as
.aa?iiT fran QQ thov iriftv find Dossible or
ICCll IJ * 4 W UW *??VJ I
idvi8able.
It was no sudden freak that inspired Mr.
}lerason's action. As long ago as 1866, he
vas interested in the establishment of such
m institution as his will provides for, and
le was then active in forwarding a scheme
0 procure private gifts and subscriptions
or the purpose. After the tragic death of
lis only son, killed by a railroad accident
n 1871, he became more than ever before
nterested, and evolved and publicly anlounced
his purpose to devote the Calhoun
iroperty to the glorious purpose of pronoting
practical agricultural education.
>ince then he has thought and talked
nuch of the subject, andnis will was no
urprise to those who knew him best or to
dr. Lee, his son-in-law, who knew long
tgo the destination intended for the property.
The Dog's Scent.?Of all the feats
:ommon to hunting life and woodcraft
lone seems to me half so wonderful as
racking or trailing. As practiced by man
racking is wonderful enough, but far
nore marvelous is the power by which a
log or fox can follow its prey at full speed,
piided only by scent, without erring or
>eing led astray.
To us the word scent has but little meanng.
It is the name of a power with which
nan is comparatively almost unendowed.
irVe go into the woods and see nothing but
1 leaf-strewn ground, thinly scattered over
vith herbs and thickly planted with trees;
ve see no quadruped and find no sign of
tny, perhaps, save the far away chatter of
i squirrel. But our dog, merrily careerng
about, is possessed of a superior power,
it every moment of his course he is gathering
facts and reading a wonderful record
)f the past, and present and even of the
uture. "Here," says his unseen guide,
'is where a deer passed a minute ago," or
'an hour ago;" "this was the course of a
"ox a week ago;" that was the direction
n which a rabbit flew by a few minutes
igo, and, oho! there was a weasel after
lim!"
^ M ? C ^
oucn is ine curious recuru ui seem,, repealed
to the dog, but hidden from the
nan and even inexplicable to him, for
;hough we have a theoretical knowledge
>f the subject it is too imperfect to make
js fully understand that not only has every
sind of animal, but each individual aniraal
its own peculiar scent. Thus the dog
;an distinguish not only the bucks, does
ind fawns, of the deer tribe, but can pick
)ut of a dozen the track of the particular
Duck that he is following and never leave
t or lose it. Moreover, he can tell by
icent which way the animal is going and
le is never known to run backward on a
:rail.
The Advantages of Rest.?There is
30 better preventive of nervous exhaustion
than regular, unhurried, muscular exjrcise.
If we could moderate our hurry,
essen our worry, and increase our openlir
exercise, a large proportion of nervous
liseases would be abolished. For those
who cannot get a sufficient holiday the best
substitute is an occasional day in bed.
Many whose nerves are constantly strained
in their daily vocation have discovered
this for themselves. A Spanish merchant
in Barcelona told his medical man that he
ilways went to bed for two or three days
whenever he could be spared from his business,
and he laughed at those who spent
their holidays in toilsome mountains.
3ne of the hardest worked women in EngInnrl
ntKn Kqo fni> manir voara onnHnpfpH A
iauu) YT IIvj nao IUI LUUUJ J VM?wi w*iv.^ww? %*
large wholesale business in England, retains
excellent nerves at an advanced age,
Dwing, it is believed, to her habit of taking
one day a week in bed. If we cannot
avoid frequent agitation, we ought, if
possible, to give the nervous system time
to recover itself between the shocks.
Even an hour's seclusion after a good lunch
will deprive a hurried anxious day of
much of its injury. The .nerves can often
ne overcome by stratagem when they reruse
to be controlled by strength of will.
What the world wants is a religion
"or ordinary people. We spend too much
)f our time in twisting garlands for rewarkables,
and building thrones lor magnates,
and sculpturing warriors.
Heading fay the $ahhath.
CONDUCTED BY
REV. ROBERT LATHAN.
[Original.]
THE ARREST OP JESUS.
Everything connected with the history
of our Saviour is intensely interesting.
The interest is cumulative as we trace his
history from tho manger in Bethlehem in
Judea to the cross on Golgotha. The last
week of our Saviour's life was crowded
with events of thrilling importance. On
Thursday evening of that week he instituted
the memorial ordinance which we
call the Lord's Supper. After the eleven
disciples had partaken of the emblems of
his broken body and shed blood, our Saviour
delivered a long address to his disciples.
This address is recorded in the
gospel according to John, chapters 14,15,16
I and 17. After the delivery of this address
Jesus and his disciples sung: the second
part of the Great Hallel, composed of
Psalms llo, 116, 117 and 118. After this
paschal hymn was sung, Jesus and the
eleven disciples immediately "went out
into the Mount of Olives.0 This was an
elevated ridge east of Jerusalem. Between
Jerusalem and the Mount of Olives
there was a wiDter-flowing stream called
Cedron. On the ridge called Mount of
Olives, there was a place called Gethsemane?or
an enclosed piece of ground?used,
probably, both as a kitchen garden and orchard.
Here in some secluded spot in this
garden-orchard our Saviour prayed most
fervently that "the hour might pass from
him." This prayer he offered up three
times, and each time in the same words.
In some way, not revealed to us, his Father
intimated to him that he must drain the
cup to the bitter dregs, and he submitted.
About the time that our Saviour began to
beseech his Father to remove, if possible,
thecup, Judas, the betrayer, and his party
left Jerusalem for the purpose of arresting
him. Just as our Saviour finished praying
the third time the arresting party came in
sight.
The composition of the party which
came out from Jerusalem to arrest our Saviour
is worthy of careful study. The first
thing that impresses itself upon the mind
is, that there was "a great multitude."
For about three years Jesus had been publicly
teaching multitudes of people in every
section of northern Palestine and in the
region of country east of the Jordan, and
never in a single instance, so far as either
friend or foe had testified, had he ever violated
any one of the ten precepts of the
moral law, or manifested a disposition to
rebel against the lloman authorities. He
had gathered about him a large number of
followers, but generally they were poor
people, with very little influence either in
the ecclesiastical or political affairs of the
nation. There was nothing in the life of
either Jahiir or his followers which COUld
suggest a rebellion. At the time that the
party went out to make the arrest there
were with Jesus only the eleven apostles.
Judas knew this. He knew that these
apostles were peaceable men and unarmed.
He knew that they were in no condition
to make a successful resistance against half
a dozen armed men. It was late at night,
and, humanly speaking, Jesus had no opportunity
to collect a band of men and
arm them. All things considered, it is
marvelously strange that a great multitude
should be gathered together and armed
with swords and staves to take twelve
men in whom there had never been exhibited
the shadow of military daring.
What Judas said to tho chief priests and
elders of the people about the danger and
difficulty attendingthe arrest ot Jesus, we
can only conjecture. The same may be
said about what the chief priests and elders
thought about the undertaking. Evidently,
however, they thought it was a
hazardous undertaking, or they never
would have sent out a great multitude in
the middle of the night to effect it. The
fair inference is that the chief priests and
elders of the people, although they knew
Jesus was neither a rebel nor a robber,
were afraid of him. "A guilty conscience
makes cowards of us all."
This great multitude, John informs us,
was made up of a band of men and officers
from the chief priests and Pharisees. The
band of men was, most probably, a Roman
cohort, or part of a cohort. The officers
from the chief priests and Pharisees were
individuals who waited on the chief priests
and Pharisees. They were Levites, a great
number of whom were collected about the
temple engaged in menial service, and
were under the control of the chief priests.
In addition to this we may well suppose
that many of the idle rabble of the city
joined the party.
We may well imagine that the chief
priests and Pharisees went to the officer in
command of the Roman soldiers and reported
that a band of outlaws, led by Jesus
of Nazareth, had been that day in the city
of Jerusalem, and had matured a plan by
which to make a robbery of fearful proportions.
No doubt these chief priests reported
to the Roman commander that Judas
Iscariot, one of the band, had been won
over, by thirty pieces of silver, to reveal
all the plans of Jesus, the leader of this
band of outlaws.
Some such conjecture as this is suggested
by the question of our Saviour to the
party which came out to arrest him.
"Are ye," he asked, "come out as against
^ robber, with swords and staves, to take
me." The chief priests could very easily
persuade the Roman commander that a
band of outlaws had congregated in the
vicinity of Jerusalem, since the region of
country between Jerusalem and Jericho
was a common haunt of robbers.
The leader of the arresting party was
Judas Iscariot. He was not the commander,
but simply the guide. He knew where
Jesus and the eleven apostles would, in all
probability, go as soon as they had finished
eating the paschal lamb. Judas knew that
Jesus, for some reason, never spent the
night in the city of Jerusalem, but always
went out into the country?very frequently
toGethsemane?in which place he seems
to have spent the night in the open air.
Besides swords and staves the arresting
party bore lanterns and torches. This fact
| is mentioned only by John. What use it
I was designed to make of the lanterns and
i torches we can only conjecture. Evident|
ly they were not borne for the sake of
i light, because it was at the time of the
; passover, and the passover was always ob:
served at the time of the full moon. The
probability is that the Roman soldiers
went out with the distinct understanding
that the force was organized to capture
I Jesus of Nazareth, who was reported to
i them as the leader of a notorious band of
robbers. Such being the case they suspected
that they would find Jesus and his
party hid away in some cave or among the
rocks. The lanterns and torches they de!
signed using in examining these dark
I places. It seems that Jesus was personally
not well known to the leaders of the arresting
party. This is pot strange. Jesus
was not frequently in Jerusalem. He
spent most of the three years of his public
ministry in the northern part of Palestine.
Capernaum, on the north-west corner of
j the Sea of Galilee, wasthecity in which he
; spent most of his time. The early part of
I his life was spent in the obscure town of
I Nazareth. Hence we may well suppose j
; that while his fame had spread far and |
| wide over the whole land, but few persons, |
comparatively, had seen him. This was j
: true of those persons living south of Jeru-1
! salem. Jesus never went to Jerusalem
except on the occasion of some national
i feast, and then while many would hear
of him but few would see him, and of j
! these few some would be Jews from for-'
eign lands. The commander of the band !
| of Roman soldiers, who was, most proba-1
j bly, the commander of the whole party,
j very likely had never heard of Jesus, or
if he had heard of him, such was the con-!
tempt in which the Jews were held by the
Romans that he regarded all that he had
heard about Jesus as Jewish vagaries.
Judas, the betrayer, engaged to point
out him, whom he had so recently called
master, to the officers in charge of the arresting
party. The agreement was that
Judas was toapproach Jesus and kiss him.
Accordingly when the party reached Gethsemane
Jesus and his eleven disciples met,
them and Judas went up to Jesus and said
"Hail, Master;" and kissed him. What j
a picture of inuate depravity of the hu- >
man heart! Judas knew perfectly well
: that JeSus was no robber. He was con-1
scious that he himself was a thief, but he
had the best evidence that Jesus Christ
was holy, harmless and separate from sin ,
in every shape and form.- He betrayed his j
master with a kiss! 2s o language can des- !
cribe this act. It was as mean as it was
wicked. Let us remember, however, that
Judas was a God-forsaken man, and that
for eighteen dollars he betrayed his master ;
with a kiss, and that what Judas Iscariot
did any God-forsaken man may do, if not
restrained by preventing grace.
Immediately after Jesus had been pointed
out by Judas, he asked, "Whom seek
ye ?" "They," most probably the Roman
officer answered, "Jesus of Nazareth."
Our Saviour promptly replied, "I am Je
sua of Nazareth."* The officer seems to
have been astonished. He had gone out,
as he understood, to take Jesus of Nazareth,
the leader of a gang of robbers, and
now the man stands before him and confesses
that he is Jesus of Nazareth. Instead
of finding, him surrounded by a
band of daring men, he finds only eleven,
and these, with one exception, without a
single weapon, either offensive or defensive.
He saw at once that Jesus of Nazareth
was not an outlaw. Not only so, but
"they went backward and fell to the
ground." Whether "they," in this place,
means the whole arresting party or only
the leaders, cannot be well determined.
In either case a great miracle was performed.*
But a moment beforo this, Peter, who
seems to have had the only sword in the
party of Jesus, drew it and cutoff the ear of
Malchus. Jesus touched the ear and healed
it. This was an act of mercy, but the
causing of the arresting party, either as a
whole or in part, to go away backward,
was to show them that he was only in their
power because he voluntarily chose to be.
It was to show tjpfcn} that he could pray to
his Father and he, in answer to his prayer,
would send more than twelve legions of
angels to his rescue. It was as much as to
say, "What care I for your Roman cohort
or your officers of Jewish chief priests and
Pharisees? I am able to cover the Mount
of Olives, not with cohorts, but with legions
of angels.
It seems marvelous that under the circumstances
the Roman soldiers did not return
to the city and report the truth respecting
the whole affair. It may be that
being soldiers they felt that it was their
duty to obey. They had been sent out to
arrest Jesus of Nazareth, and although
they were convinced that he was not
what the chief priests and Pharisees reported
him to be, still as soldiers, they felt
it their duty to obey orders. Accordingly
they took Jesus and bound him. This was
strange. Why bind a single man when
there was a cohort of Roman soldiers to
guard him, and what good would it do to
bind a man who had power to heal instantlv.
bv a touch, an ear that had been cut
off; or drive those who had come out to
arrest him, backward and cause them to
fall upon the ground ?
The arresting party seems to have been
completely paralyzed when our Saviour
declared himself Jesus of Nazareth. Hence
he asked them again whom they sought,
and when they replied, Jesus of Nazareth,
he said, "I told you I am he. If, therefore,
ye seek me, let these go their way."
There was power in this petition. No effort
was made to do any violence to the
eleven, but they all, in a few minutes, fled.
Viewed in a legal point of view, the arrest
of Jesus was unlawful. All the forms
of law were ignored, and he who, viewed
simply as a man, had lived a peaceable
life, was assaulted in the dark and silent
hours of the night by a multitude. Had
Jesus been a Roman citizen or had the Romans
had any respect for the Jews, the
chief priests and Pharisees would have
been held accountable for the arrest of
Jesus. But all this occurred that the purposes
of God might be fulfilled. It should
be remembered, however, that it was a
great sin for the chief priests and Pharisees
and for Judas Iscariot to act as they
did.
a
*4KlH6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and
wholesoineness. More economical than the ordinary kinds,and
cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test,
short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall St., N. Y.
0&- At wholesale by WALTER B. MOORE fc CO., Yorkvllle
S. C.
March 28 13 ly
IN THE SPRING
Almost everybody wants a "Spring Tonic." Here
is a simple testimonial, which shows how B. B. B.
is rpgnrded. It will knock your mnlnria out and restore
your appetite:
SPLENDID FOR A SPRING TONIC.
Arlington, Ga., June 30,1837.
I suffered with malarial blood poison more or less,
nil the time, and the only medicine that done me any
good is B. B. B. It Is undoubtedly the best blood
medicine mnde, and for this malarial country should
be used by every one In the spring of the year, nnd as
good in summer, fall and winter as n tonic and blood
purifier.
GIVES BETTER SATISFACTION.
Cadiz, Ky., July 6th, 1887.
PIea?e send me one box Blood Balm Cntarrlt Snuff
by return mail, as one of my customers is taking B.
B. B. for catarrh and wants a hox of the snuff. B. B.
It. gives better satisfaction than any medicine I ever
sold. I have sold 10 dozen In the past 10 weeks, and
it gives good satisfaction If I don't remit all right
for snuff write me. Yours,
\V. N. Brando*.
IT REMOVED THE PIMPLES.
Round Mountain, Texas, Mnrcli 29,1887.
A lady friend of mine has for several yenrs been
troubled with bumps and pimples on her face and
neck, for which she used various cosmetics in order
to remove them nnd beautify and improve her com
plcxion ; but these local applications were only temporary
and left her skin In a worse condition.
I recommended an internal preparation?known as
Botanic Blood Balm?which I have been using and
selling about two years; she used three bottles and
nearly all pimples have disappeared, her skin is soft
and smooth, and her general health much improved.
She expresses herself much gratified, and can recommend
it to all who arc thus affected.
Mrs. S. M. Wilson.
A BOOK OF WONDERS, FREE.
Address, Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, On.
B. B. B. is sold by all Druggists.
MAY &. MAY, Wholesale Agents.
April 18 IC ly
C. K. SPKNCER, >'. W. HARDIN,
Yorkvillo, S. C. Black's S. C.
SPENCER ?fc HARDIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BLACK'S, S. C.
*7E mako a specialty of collections. All
JT business entrusted to us will be given
prompt and careful attention.
Jnly 20 29 tf
THAT WIFE OF MINE
"**7"AS at Yorkvillo yesterday, and brought
Tf mo some pictures of labor-saving machinery.
I just could not wait, but have been
to see them to-day, They are on exhibition at
Mr. S. A. McElwee's, and I tell you, neighbor,
they will do more work than 10 men. Bed your
land with Goslees' Ridger and use a Horse-Hoe.
Look at them yourself.
April 11 15 tf
CHATTEL MORTGAGES,
MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to
Real Estato. For sale at the
ENQUIRER OFFICE.
CANDIDATES.
FOR SHERIFF.
WE ore authorized to announce W. D.
JOHNSTON" as a candidate for the office
of SHERIFF of York county, subject to tho
action of the Democratic party at the primary
election.
January 18 3 tf
WE are authorized to announce ALLEN B.
CROSBY as a candidate for SHERIFF
of York county, subject to the action of tho
Democratic party at the primary election.
January 4 1 tf
WE are authorized to announce Capt. E. A.
CRAWFORD as a candidate for the office
of SHERIFF of York county, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary election.
January 4 1 tr
'*T|7'K are authorized to announce J. ALF.
? f CARROLL as a candidate for the office
of SHERIFF of York county, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary election.
December 21 51 tf
WE are authorized to announce JOHN" A.
DARWIN as a candidate for the office
of SHERIFF of York county, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary election.
December 14 50 tf
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT.
WE are authorized to announce W. BROWN
WYLIE, of Hickory Grove, as a candidate
for CLERK OF THE COURT for York
county, subject to the action of the Democratic
party at the primary election.
March 14 11 tf
WE are authorized to announce Capt. J.
ROBERT LINDSAY as a candidate for
the office of CLERK OF COURT for York
county, subject to the action of the Democratic
party at the primary election.
February 22 8 tf
THE friends of J. LEONIDAS MOORE respectfully
present him to the voters of
York county, as a man in every way suitable
and worthy to fill the office of CLERK OF
COURT, and hereby announce him as a candidate
for that position, subject, however, to the
action of the Democratic! ty? *n the primary
election.
February 22 8 tf
FOR (SOLICITOR.
WE are authorized to announce J. E. MCDONALD,
of Fairfield county, as a candidate
for re-election as SOLICITOR OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, subject to the
action of the Democratic party at a primary
election, or in convention, as may be decided.
April 18 10 tf
WE are authorized to announce IRA B.
JONES, of the Lancaster Bar, as a candidate
for SOLICITOR OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, subject to the action of the
Democratic party at a primary election, or in
convention, as the case may be.
April 11 15 tf
FOR SENATOR.
WE are authorized to announce Dr. JOHN
G. BLACK as a candidate for re-election
as SENATOR FOR YORK COUNTY, subject
to the action of the Democratic party at tne
primary election.
April 11 15 tf
WE are authorized to announce W.
BLACKBURN WILSON, Jr., as a candidate
for SENATOR FOR YORK COUNTY,
subject to the action of the Democratic party
at tne primarv election.
April 4 14 tf
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
WE are authorized to announce JAMES R.
KENNEDY as a candidate for re-election
to the office of JUDGE OF PROBATE of
York county, subject to the action of the Democratic
party at the primary election.
January 11 2 tf
WE are authorized to announce Col. WILLIAM
H. McCORKLE as a candidate
for JUDGE OF PROBATE, subject to the action
of the Democratic party at the primary
election.
January 4 1 tf
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
WE are authorized to announce HYDER
A. D. NEELY as a candidate for re-nomination
as TREASURER OF YORK COUNTY,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party at the primary election.
April 18 1G tf
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
WE are authorized to announce W. T.
HARTNESS as a candidate for COUNTY
COMMISSIONER, subject to the action of
the Democratic party at the primary election.
March 28 13 " tf
LATTA BROTHERS.
PLANTATION SUPPLIES
AND
FAMILY GROCERIES.
PLEASE bear in mind that we are prepared
to furnish our customers, and the public
generally, with as good goods, and at as low
prices as they can be bought anywhere.
Just Received
A fresh lot of canned goods, consisting of
Peaches, Apricots, Pineapples, Tomatoes, Cove
Oysters, Salmon, Corned Beef, French and
American Sardines.
HARDWARE.
Under this head, onr stock is about complete.
In farming implements, we are second to none.
Yet To Arrive.
We have a large lot of Flour and New Orleans
Molasses to arrive this week, which we
expect to sell as cheap as the cheapest, so you
will save money by securing our prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
Baker's Standard Guano.
Wo are agents for the celebrated Guano named
above, and we guarantee there is none better.
LATTA BROTHERS.
J. H. RIPPLE.
IN STOCK.
AFULTj line of General Groceries and Plantation
Supplies.
My stock of Flour, Meat, Molasses, Sugar,
Coffee, Tobacco, Cigars, <fec., (fee., is large and
bought at bottom prices, and I'll sell them
cheap and don't you forget it.
GUANOS! GUANOS I!
My arrangements for goods in this line are decidedly
more satisfactory than ever before. I
have bought largely of the best grades of Ammoniated
Guano and Acid Phosphate. All
parties making purchases in this lino will consult
their interest by seeing before buying.
TENNESSEE HAMS.
I have received my first lot of those elegant
Tennessee Hams, sweet and juicy. Every
Ham guaranteed perfectly sound, or money
refunded.
LIME.
I have completed arrangements for the exclusive
control of Simon's Pure Limestone
Lime, and shall endeavor to keep a supply on
hand at all times.
J. H. RIDDLE.
BRIDGE CONTRACT TO RELET.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of
County Commissioners of York county,
will meet at the FORD on BULLOCK'S
CREEK, near the residence of B. P. McAfee,
on the Adair's Ferry road, on SATURDAY,
MAY 19, 1888, at 10 o'clock, A. M. The object
of the meeting is to RELET to the lowest
bidder, THE BUILDING OF A NEW BRIDGE
across said creek at that place. The contractor
will bo required to give bond with two good
sureties, in double tlio amount of bid, for the
faithful performance of the contract. Plans
and specifications can bo examined at the office
in Yorkville, and also at the above place, on
day and date above mentioned. The Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids.
By order of the Board.
JAMES B. ALLISON, Clerk.
April IS 10 5t
HUGHES' TONIC I
Certain* Remedy for
CHILLS AND FEYER
IT WILL
Care the Most Obstinate Cases.
As an ALTERATIVE, it cleanses the system,
and relieves Bilious disorders.
As a TONIC, it gives tone and strength.
TRY IT!
Proprietors have many letters testifying to the
merits of this valuable remedy.
In Malarial districts every family should have it
in the house always ready for use.
Price per bottle, $1. 6 bottles, $5. 1
For sale by Druggists and General Merchants.
March 21 12 (5m* J
jp. in rrfitiJii fiiiii. j
GROCERIES AND HARDWARET
IN addition to a full stock of STAPLE AND
FANCY GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Ac.,
I am now handling the celebrated
Navassa Go's Gnano and Acid Phosphate.
A full atock now in Store and ready for delivery.
The above FERTILIZERS are too well
known to requireanything I could aay in their
favor, having been sold in this place for the
past fifteen years by Capt. T. S. JEFFERYS.
THE MARBLE YARD.
I invite special attention to my present stock
and prices. It will be to your interest to examine
work and prices before purchasing.
F. HAPPERFIELD.
J. ED. JEFFERYS.
Pay Up.
I MUST have money, and I would be glad
to make recepts for parties having accounts
on my books. J. ED. JEFFERYS.
UNDERTAKING.
WE claim to be abreast of the times in the
Undertaking business. We have the
latest novelties in the way of trimming, <fcc.,
and carry a complete stock of Coffins of all
sizes ana prices. We also have on hand a
lot of very handsome burial Cases and Caskets
for adults made of walnut and other choice
woods. We have some Broadcloth Cases that
are very handsome. Also, Metalic Cases. We
lioiro a nioa linA t\f WhitA Glnsa CflSPS and CaS
kets for children, which are very pretty and
appropriate. We will make it to the interest
of anyone in need of any of the above mentioned
articles to call on us. We will sell as
cheap as anyone, and will sell on time to responsible
parties. Our personal attention will
be given to all funerals in town.
J. ED. JEFFERYS.
FOUNDRY
AND
Machine Shop.
i
i
THE undersigned would respectfully inform i
the public that he now has in operation, on l
his lot on King's Mountain Street, a FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE SHOP, in which he is 1
prepared to do all manner of work in light iron I
and brass castings, and general machine work. 1
i
REPAIRING, . i
Of all kinds, promptly done on short notice, ,
Steam Engines, and agricultural machinery of ,
any kind overhauled and repaired. Besides, ,
any class of work that may be wanted in his
shop, ho will attend any call for repairing stationery
engines, doing the work on the premises,
thus obviating the necessity of movingthe
engine.
Prices reasonable. Terms, cash on the completion
of the work. EDWARD THOMAS.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
THOROUGHLY fitted up with new backgrounds,
accessories, Ac., and with a fine
sky-light, I am prepared to take a picture in
any style of the art, as well executed as can be
done elsewhere. ]
CHILDREN'S PICTURES A SPECIALTY.
By the dry plate process I can take them in- .
stantly; makes no difference about fair or ?
cloudy weather. ?
I do all my own printing and finishing, and i
there is very little aelay in delivery. ^
ENLARGED WORK. <
Pictures copied and enlarged and finished in ,
the highest style to be had, and prices reasonable.
Give me a call and see specimens of work, at ]
my Gallery on West Liberty Street, near the <
jail. J. R. SCHORB. J
HEADQUARTERS FOR CANE MILLS
AND EVAPORATORS.
IN order to encourage the growing of Molas- f.
ses Cane, I have accepted the agency for the i
OYLER CANE MILL AND EVAPORATOR,
both of which I used the past season with entire
satisfaction; and, speaking from expe- 1
rienco, I believe them to be the best in the mar- ,
ket, and in ordering direct from the manufacturer,
lean guarantee bottom prices. .
Catalogues with cuts giving full description
and directions for sotting up Mills and Evapo- e.
rators and making Molasses, with prices, will 1
be sent on application.
JNO. C. KUYKENDALismyagentatYorkville,
S. C., and will give lowest cash or time
price. For catalogues and other information
write or call on him. Respectfully,
HENRY MASSEY, s
Tirzah, York county, S. C. 'j
March 21 12 6m )
NEW GOODS. 3
Gents' Gold Watches from 825.00 to 805.00.
Ladies' Gold Watches from 320.00 to 350.00. t
Silver Watches from 310.00 to 317.00. F
Plain Gold Rings from 75 cents to 35.00. t
Gold Set Rings from 31.25 to 312.00.
Necklaces 31.00 to 37.00. i
Ladies' "Queen" Chains from 3L50 to 35.00.
Bracelets from 81.50 to 310.00. c
Gents' and Ladies' Cull Buttons from 50c. to $4. c
Gents' and Ladies' Collar Buttons, all prices. | \
1 pair of handsome Vases atcost, 32.50. I t
Wntflrhurv Watches 82.50. and a erreat manv i s
otlier articles. Call in and examine before | f
buying elsewhere. a
A. S. MORRISON, Agent, j t
January 18 3 tf
LONG STAPLE COTTON SEED. I s
T OFFER for salealimited number of bushels j I
of PUKE "ALLEN'S LONG STAPLE" ?
COTTON SEED. The cotton grown from this !
variety of seed will command ONE TO TWO ?
CENTS per pound more than the regular '
Short Staple. I will pay (10) ten cents per
pound for all the cotton of this variety grading
Middling and above. t
King Cotton Planters. s
I have exclusive sale of the "KING PLAN- s
TERS" in this place and have a supply to otter !
the trade. Respeetfullv, JOHN R. ASHE. If
April 4 *14 tf j o
MUSIC LESSONS. I f
MISS ZORAIDA INGOLD respectfully offers
her services, at her residence, as e
TEACHER OF MUSIC ON THE PIANO, s
Pupils received at any time. System thorough c
ana practical. Prices reasonable, and furnished
on application. c
November 30 48 tf a
GARRY IRON ROC
Manufacturers of all kindsof _
IRON ROOFING JeSSOU
CRIMPED AND CORRUGATED SID1XG, IHMM
Iron Tile or Shingle,
FIRE PROOF DOORS, SHUTTERS 4C.,
THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF
Orders received by L. M. GRIST.
May 10
Piedmont ^ir-Line.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE R. R.,
Sonth Carolina Division.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
In Effect January 15, 1888.
(Trains run by 75th Meridian time.)
NORTH BOUND.
No 17. No. 51. No. 53.
Freight. Dally. Dally.
Leave Charleston, ) - nn ?
vin.S. C. R. r! J 6.00 P.M.
Leave Augusta 6.00 P.M. 9.33 A.M.
Leave Gmniteville,. 6.56 P.M. 10.15 A.M.
Leave Trenton,.... 7.3n P. M. 10.48 A.M.
Leave Johnston's,... 7.51P.M. 1L05A. M.
Leave Columbia,... 4.50 A.M. 10.31' P. M. 1.40 P.M.
Leave Wlnnsboro,.. 8.52 A.M. 12.33 P.M. 3 19 P.M.
L,eave unester, ll.jua.in. 1.57 A.M. 4.29 P.M.
Leave Rock Hill,... 1.02 P.M. 2.55 A. M. 5.13P.M.
Arrive Charlotte.... 4.25 P.M. 4.25 A.M. 6.15 P. M.
Arrtve Salisbury.... 6.44 A.M. 8.02 P.M.
Arrive Greensboro'. 8.28 A. M. 9.40 P. M.
Arrive Richmond,... 3.45 P.M. 6.15A.M.
Arrive Washington,. 8.23 P.M. 8.10 A.M.
Arrive Baltimore,... 11.25P. M. 10.03 A. M.
Arrive Philadelphia, 3.00 A.M. 12.35 P.M.
Arrive New York, . 6.20 A. M. 3.20 P. M.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 52. No. 50. No. 18.
Dally. Dally. Krelght.
Leave New York,.. 4.30 P.M. 12.15 A.M.
Leave Philadelphia, 6.57 P. M. 7.20 A. M.
Leave Bnltlmore,... 9.42 P. M. 9.45 A. M.
Leave Washington, 11.00 P. M. 11.24 A.M.
Leave Richmond,.. 3.30A. M. 3.10 P.M.
Leave Greensboro', 9.48 A. M. 10.44 P. M.
Leave Salisbory,... 11.23 A. M. 12 37 A. M.
Leave Charlotte,... 1.0't P. M. 2.30 A.M. 4.30 A. M.
Leave Rock Hill,.. 2 02 P. M. 3.23 A. M. 7.20 A. M.
Leave Chester,.... 2.45 P.M. 4.03 A.M. 9 35 A.M.
Leave Wlnnsboro', 3.47 P. M. 5.00 A. M. 12.30 P. M.
Leave Columbia,... 5.43 P.M. 6.55 A.M. 3.35 P.M.
Leave Johnston,... 7.51 P. M. 9.01 A.M.
Leave Trenton 8.08 P. M. 9.18 A. M.
Leave Granltevllle, 8.36 P. M. 9.46 A. M.
Arrive Augusta 9.15 P.M. 10.3i A. M.
AriL%CC^Cy. |10-55 P- M" 1035 A- M"
Pullman Palace Cars between Charleston and Danville, on
Nos. 50 and 51.
Pullman Palace Buffet Cars between Aiken and Washington,
I). C., ou Nos. 52 and 53.
50 and 51 make close connection at Columbia with C. and
G. Division, 50 and 51. to and from points West, via and Spartanhurg,
Ashevllle and Paint Rock.
SOL. HASS, D. CARDWELL, JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager. D. P. A.,Columbia, S. C. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
January 25 8 tt
C. & L. ffABBOW GAUGE RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE of Mail and Passenger Trains
from Lenoir, N. C., to Chester, S. C.,taking
effect at 8.30 A. M. Sunday, April 1, 1888:
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Lenoir 8.30 A. M.
Leave Hickory 9.42 A. M.
Leave Newton 10.12 A. M.
Leave Lincolnton 11.04 A. M.
Leave Dallas, 11.45 A. M.
Leave Gastonia 12.05 A. M.
Leave Clover, 12.46 P. M.
Leaye Yorkville, 1.17 P. M.
Leave Guthriesville, 1.38 P. M.
Leave Lowrysville, 2.09 P. M.
Arrive at Chester 2.35 P. M.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Chester, 4.37 P. M.
Leave Lowrysville, 5.03 P. M.
Leave Guthriesville, 5.34 P. M.
Leave Yorkville 5.55 P. M.
Leave Clover, 6.27 P. M.
Leave Gastonia, 7.09 P. M.
Leave Dallas. 7.42 P. M.
Leave Lincolnton, 8.32 P. M.
Arrive at Newton, 9.22 P. M.
Leave Hickory, 9.54 P. M.
Arrive at Lenoir, 11.00 P. M.
Freight trains run daily. Going North, arrive
at Yorkville at 10.45, A. M. Going South,
arrive at Yorkville at 2.40, P. M.
G. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent.
January 11 2 tf
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
To the Supervisors of Rouds and
Bridges in York County. YOU
are hereby directed to put the roads and
bridges of your respective highway districts
in good order. Tne Board of County
Commissioners require that the road hands of
each and every district be called out and at
least twelve days' work, for the year 1888, be
done, if necessary. All dead trees and hanging
limbs on the roadsides must be removed,
all loose rocks thrown from the roadbed, and
mile posts lying on the ground replaced in
position. The law makes it the duty of superintendents
of highways to cause all roads in
their respective districts to be posted and numbered,
and a pointer placed at each fork of
jaid roads, declaring the direction of said roads.
The following abstract of the roaa law is
published for the information of all concerned:
All able-bodied males between the ages of
sixteen and fifty are liable annually to work the
roads not less than six nor more than twelye
lays,- under direction of the road overseer, or
pay one dollar per day in lieu of such labor.
The persons warned are entitled to twelve
hours' notice of the place and hour of working,
md of the kind of tool to be used : and any one
who neglects to appear or refuses to work,
ihall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, ana
upon conviction before a trial justice, shall be
fined not less than five dollars nor more than
:en dollars, or be imprisoned not less than
five nor more than twenty days. The residence
)f any person who has a family shall be held to
ne where his family resides; and that of any
>ther person where he boards.
By order of the Board.
JAMES B. ALLISON, Clerk.
March 21 12 tf
1888. WEST LIBERTY STREET. 1888.
Yorkville Livery and Feed Stables
ARE still on a boom, and the year 1887 finds
me with some of the finest Vehicles ever
shown in the Livery business in Yorkville, and
mrpassed by none. Everything will be kept
n tbe best style. Give me a trial and be convinced.
Cincinnati and Columbus Baggies
3f every description will be kept. Spring
Wagons, Phaetons, <fcc., of the best make, always
on hand.
FOR FUNERALS
[ have a fine Queen City Hearse and a Clarence
2oach, which will be sent to any part of the
:ounty at short notice. Terms reasonable.
A Big Bargain.
I have a Jumpseat Phaeton and some Bugties
on hand that I will give a big bargain in,
f sold soon to make room for my new stock.
HAVE YOUR HORSES FRD
\.t the Yorkville Livery and Feed Stables
vhere they will receive the best attention.
F. E. SMITH.
?he $nMU (ShMjitiw.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
TKHM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION :
Single copy for one year, $ 2 50
?or six months, 125
Tor three months, * 75
fwo copies one year 4 00
ren copies one year 20 00
^nd an extra copy for a club of ten.
How to Order the Enquirer.?Write
he name of the subscriber very plainly, give
>ost-offlce, county and State, in full, and send
he amount of the subscription by draft or
jost-office money order, or enclose the money
n a registered letter.
Postage.?The Enquirer is delivered free
tf postage to all subscribers residing in York
:ounty, who receive the paper at post-offices
vithiu the county; and to all other subscribers
he postage is paid by the publisher. Our subcribers,
no matter where they receive the pa>er,
are not liable for postage, it being prepaid
t the post-office here, without additional charge
o the subscriber.
Watch the Figures.?The date on the
'address-label" shows the time to which the
ubscription is paid. If subscribers do not
nsh their papers discontinued, the date must
e kept in advance.
Cash.?It must be distinctly understood that
ur termc for subscriDtions. advertisinir and
ob-work are cash in advance.
advertising rates.
ONE DOLLAR per square for the first inserion,
and FIFTY CENTS per square, for each
ubsequent insertion. A square consists of the
pace occupied by seven lines of this size type.
Contracts will be made at reduced rates
or advertising space to be used for three, six,
r twelve months. All contract advertiseoents
will be confined to the regular business
or which the space is engaged.
^-Rejected manuscripts will not be returnd
to the writers. Persons who send manucript
to this office for publication and desire a
opy of the same, should make a duplicate.
^ Tributes of Respect and Obituary notices
harged for at the rate often cents aline. Usully
there are about seven words in a line.
>FING COMPANY,
y IRON ORE PAINT
And Cement.
152 TO 158 MERWIN ST.
J0W7Cleveland., O.
Wjr;.' 45*^psr Send for Circular and
* Price List No. 75.
IRON ROOFING IN THE WORLD.
9 ly