Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, June 05, 1889, Image 4
;v v^
, .
mMie^ppin&w of* numerous married
happy womankind, married or single.
The set* aro partial to them. Some of them
*l0rr^e 'PeSO*8 a<
So wittyj&atty Mrs. Hmdod. Bhe-couthe
Jaws of death itself, hat meant to go
oabeating just the same after the woman
MtauHannon watched the doctor Out of
a oarrow slit in the unconvnlsed half of
doctor, solemnly. "The pump is no good
bMa.1 shall nave to cat a bole in her
shriek the unconscious and conopright.
Her
eyejgared. There was not a traee of a
THE RAILROAD PASS HABIT.
^^vJJl&hylst at Springfield, IWOols, who
had been a railroad deaaneaa xor many
JyaWeffram announcing the serious fntw^hisw|fe^
Whence reach^Cbi^
be hotiwd the8inductor wm a new man!,
fSffitme fae^He*"S*il??ti?e'art'thaf
hejgAdatVhie ann ual^ass over th^road
bad to show his pass to theaa,so he had
bagf ?*t*tea? aboatria. * -iV t i
have no doubt it is all right," said
uJTa*n sorry," repHed the conductor, "but
there anybody around here aotborizad
to Isaue^a'pass? Anybody that can
j "WaS/* said the lobbyist,lnSespair, "I
i shall have to drive oat there, and I don't
know the road, and it will take me all
fhe conductor was at last touched by
v the lobbyist's predicament, an<} said:
j -. ^UT, am1i amy yon for notwng, bat I will
v the lobbyist, smiling all over. "I've got a
! $7!
v he came back he said:
M?: "Conductor, if you hadnt mentioned
>: money J' should never have thought of
paying my fare. I had forgotten that I
could travel on anything but a pass."
His Jure was $1.10.
^jpfiftj - '/- :1 T''.n , t ?|i'.?11 ^ -* | >t; ; I
{ chdtftable actions than for his eloquence
I and diction In his sermons, had been on a
f visit to some toends. It was arranged that
i John, his man of all work, was to meet
V him nn htoaktriaml. at the station to can'v
(| his hoye^^He^aa^thi&te
> notbinflorhim^ Hewasa little surprised,
v but aot very uneasy, thinking that his
/ master had takenitinto the carriage with
* MmselfHe turns round Shdobserves bis
master coming toward him, bat no part.
j ^SS&iii^e^a' that's guid, sir, what
"Atea! John. I am afrai<f we shall ne v4
6?>!etf^ Tbe fecti8' K baB been
^jStrrppm^fr
!>e the cas8, ^>e ,fcy
Ibbikncsp.?They
the old toad past
raised mill to the
be little streamlet
> the pebbles as it
orotic moonbeams
stars made sound>almy
night.
0 yon know what
bable as the ftars ?
ved?"
id?" she repeated,
, come back to the
voir two diamond
nd a trunk fall of
it.
limrinn here, sir?"
1 a frown. (tIam
' replied the poor
alio a humorist.
" Inquired the old
>r-m lesion to marission
to your famiou
to the regula-.
" "Ugh!" gruatm1!
something of a
voue little mission
any arrangements
1" cried the poor
I will be only too
1 "Dismission 1"
1th a loud, discoraqoirlng
turn of
ttention specially
to the* elucidation of religious problems.
Last week he beard a Sunday-school address
on ' Tlwlfcbdigal Son.4" SJaat 'What
the small boy thought of the address his
father was eurious to lean, and so he said
u> hhe that night at sapper, "My. son, tell
me wju^'lj&tjne characters In the parable
of the prodigal son you sympathized
with ?" "Well, papa,?' replied the cherub,.with
perfect nonchalance, "I think I?d
feel disposed to sympathize most with the,
calf."* -1 *. i i * . :
t&- This i? a girl's cpmpesitioq on bqys:
> "Boys aeroOttflimiw fcotgdtias Mg as
their papas; and girls is yonng women that
will be young ladies hy-and^by. Man was
made before womah. when God looked
at Adam He saidt<>hitnself, 'Well, I guess
I can do better if I try again,'and then He
made Eve. God liked Eve so much better
than Adam that there has been more wo-1
men than men ever since. Boys are a
trouble. They are wearing on everything
but soap. If I had is# way, half the bovs
in the world wonld be little girls, and the '
rest wbuld bb dolls. My papa is so nice
that I guess herqust have beVan little girl
whenihe was a little boy."
t&F An old negro and his son called on
the editor of a newspaper. "I wants my
son ier work inyer office, sah." "What
can he dof "Ob at fast he can't do no thin'
bat edick yer prcff. but qrter awhile, ,
when he learns mo sense, he ken black
yeo booian' .sweep de flo'." \
i
Ik.Jiim ami
fW 9 vfQK r*MWw JSj tfW^Wr
/ 'Tt'i.\-*- ' - * t
A young iS^few^ks ago applied
to a physician for treatment. She suffered
from continual headache, and had done so
fot 3reawaRnd,fl?W4 other troubles; ,&jhe
physician examined her thoroughly, and
satisfied herself (the -physician was a woman)
as to the causes of the patient's maladies.
f/
"I cap not treat you," said the doctor,
"unless you Will follow ?y ipatrnctlqoB
implicitly; But,if you promise to do so, I
think your health will improve immediately,
and will soon be entirely restored."
The patient promised entire compliance
with the instructions of the physician.
"The first thing for you to do is to take
off your corsets, or wear them so loosely
that the vital organs will hot beat all compressed
even when you take e full breath.
Then suspend all your clothing from your
shoulders, and have nothing hhng from
your hips. Procure a pair of low-heeled
shoes about two Bizes larger than, you. wear
now. uive up onmuog tw ?uu ,uuwx>, w
take them very weak. At first yon may
! miss the stimulus, bat only for a row days.
Eat nourishing food at regular intervals,
and go to bed early and get your steep out.
! Walk to and from your place of business so
as to get all the exercise possible for yon
In the open air."
A little medicine was given to the patient
for some local trouble, but treatment
was relied on for the main difficulties.
She did exactly as her phyaicfan told her.
In a few days she was free from headache,
aud io a.lew weeks she was enjoying a
degree of health up to that thne entirely
unkown to her. The heart was able, without
check from tight clothing, to do its
work; her lungs had full play, and could
purify the blood without hindrance from
corset laces; the abdominal organs, no
longer crowded down upon the delicate orIgans
below them, performed their funclions
without interfering with any other
organs of the bodyelasticity gradually
i came back to the step of the young woman,
color came {o her face, light to her
eye. and the cheerfulness born of good
health to hdr heart
The physician from whose moUth this
statement was received, averred that the
good results that this patient enjoyed were
^directly from the treatment she received
and gave herself, and not from the medicine.
.
MKDICINAL VALUE OP PRUITS.
The Western Rural advises; its readers
to throw physic to the dogs and use more
fruit. There is nothing more palatable,
wholesome and medicinal than good ripe
peaches. It is a mistaken idea that no
fruit should be eaten at breakfast. It
would be far better if our people would
; eat less baconandgreSse at breakfast, and
more fruit. In the morningthere is an
acrid state of the secretions, and nothing
his so well calculated to correct this aacoof
[ ing sub-acid fruits, such as peaches, apples,
r etc. The-apple is one of the best of fruits..
Baked or stewed apples will generally
agree with the most delicate stomach, and
are an excellent medicine in many ca$ea
i Green or half-ripe apples stewed and sweetened
are pleasant to the taste, cooling,
nourishing, laxative, far superior in many
cases to the abominable doses of salts and
oil usually given in fevenr^and (rthejr^ diaare
better aaeSicine than somepilis. Oranges
are very acceptable to moat stomachs,
having ail the advantages of the acid
alluded to, but the orangejuice alone should
betaken, rejecting the pdlp; The same
may be said of lemons, pomegranates, and
all that class. Lemonade is the beet arihk
in fevers; and when thickened with sugar
it Abetter than syrup of squills and other
naoeeants in many cases or cough. Tomatoes
act on the liver and bowels, and are
much more pleasant and safe than hide
mass. The juice should 1be used alone,
rejecting the , skins. The small-deeded
traits, such as blackberries, figs, raspberries,
currants and strawberries, may be
darned among the best foods and medicines.
The sugar in them is nutritious, the acid is
cooling and purifying, and the seeds are
laxative.
We would be much the gainers if we
would look more to our-orchards and gardens
for our medicines and less, to the drug
stores. To cure fever or acton the kidneys,
no febrifuge or diuretic is superior to
watermelon, which may, with very few
exceptions, be taken In sickness and health
in almost unlimited quantities with positive
benefit. But in using them the juice
should be taken, excluding t|?e puljv; and
thqtekhe irielon should be fresh and rfp)^j
EATflONEY.
Thousands and tens of thousands of
children axe dying all around us, who,
because their ever developing agtqre demands
sweetness, crave and eagerly eat
adulterated "candies" and "syrup" of
modern times. If these would he fed op
honey instead, they would develop ana
men and worn en^
and^Ren pi^uces s^cramp in the stomach,
eruptions, soreness, vomiting and
upon wheat bread is very beneficial to
health. The use of honey instead of sugar
for almost every kind of cooking Is as
nlAamnt fnr the nalate as it is healthy for
the stomach. fn preparing blackberry,
^raspberry or strawberry shortcake, it is infinitely
superior. It is a common expression
that honey is a luxury, having nothing
to do with the life-giving principle.
This fe an error. Honey it fcfcd to ode oi
its most concentrated forms. True, it
t does not add so much to the growth oi
I muscles as does beefeteak, bat it does impart
other properties no less necessary to
I health and vigorous physical and intellectual
action. It gives warmth to the system.
arouses nervous energy and. gives
vigor to all the vital functions. To the
laborer it gives strength?to the business
man, mental force. Its effects are not
like ordinary stimulants, as spirits, etc.,
but it produces a healthy action, theresults
of which are pleasing and permanent?a
sweet disposition and a bright intellect.?
[Florida Dispatch.
19 To kill cockroaches and water bugs,
the following may be used: Boil an ounce
of poke root in one pint of water until the
strength is extracted; mix the decoction
with molassses and spread it in plates
on the kitchen aad laundry floors and in
the closets, or anywhere where the vermin
may trouble you. Powdered borax
is said to be very effective in driving away
cockroaches, but must not be used with
the poke-root remedy, as it will prevent
the roaches coming near the latter; it will
be useful later to prevent the coming oi
new relays. To exterminate ants, grease
plates with lard and set them where the
insects abound, and they will crowd upon
the plates to eat it, as they are extravagantly
fond of lard; they can be scraped
into the firo or into the, slop pall and
drowned. For rats and mice it is said
that one drop of oil of rhodium on the
ordinary .bait used in rat and mouse traps
will attract those creatures, as they have
?n?l> ? lUrinn It. that thav will riot
OUVIJ a IV! *v V4?MV vuvj .1 .4WM
anything to obtain it. Powdered squills
spread with lard upon bread will also attract
rats, as they are fond of it. Chloride
of lime scattered dry around and in their
holes will banish rats effectually, and it
has this in its favor, it is a wholesome disinfectant.
To conclude, it IS useless tp
employ many of these recipes if large
cracks under the surbases of rooms are
neglected; these Sh$il$ al| be stopped
up by putty hnd painting, the latter being
very deadly to insects. Cracks in flooring
should also be looked after, as these furnish
a retreat or safe harbor for vermin.
t Warbles in Cattle.?-As the spring
{advances small lumps or tumors wdl be
rfound in the backs of the cattle, and in
snch a large white grub will be found.
These grabs arfe often called wolves and
other local names, but they are really the
larvae of a large hot fly or gad-fly, which
lay eggs in the skin, which it punctures or
stings with its ovipositor. These flies torment
the cattle in July or August; besides,
the hides are seriously damaged. A day
may be well spent in destroying the grubs
Jyhich are now nearly ready to emerge
rom the holes In the skin through Which
they breathe. By carefully squeezing the
tumor they may be forced out and killed ;
or a few drops of oil squeezed in from a
squirt can will kill them. If thiscould be
generally done the pests would soon be
got. rid of.?[American Agriculturist.
A teaspoonfnl of borax, put in the
last Water in which clothes are rinsed, will
whiten them surprisingly. Pound the
borax so It will dissolve easily. This ie
especially good to remove the yellow thai
time gives to white garments that have
|een laid away for two or three years.
"Just being la a hurry; all over," til
the fit description a little girl gaveof neft*
ousness.
The A merl?an deteg^fes to the Samo- ,
an conference are said to have carried
every pointat issue.
Prayer is the wing wherewith the
eye wl^r^i^hvJeaee'Go^
j6?*Tbe French government is said to
have raised not less than nine million dollars
in aid of the Paris exhibition.
16?" The railwfc^ tnUelfd*of Canada is
jjist about the equivalent of the combined
?'I?mtlaaim nf Sfo+PH nf TnHlstUl
nuiwaj' uuiiv?iiv i?iv ? ??___
and Michigan* ?? - -i iJ
tSf'A'" child once said: "When my
mother eil^lthere iis rf6'*Yes*-in it."
And when Jesus says "Yes" to the soul
seeking1 his grace, there Is no "No" in it.a
v J0"Wblte lead is manufactured by tlie,
new Hannay method, direct from the ore.
in the space of a few hours. By the old
process it wasppnptUff of<fle?etal months.
10" An earthquake with severe shocks is
reported from middle California. In some
cases the tops of chimneys1 were thrown
down and pkiple generally awakened by
theshocjc,
10- An exchange says: "Theshaile Is the
same in all laqgyfsg^ ^jfaxies in our
land, however, in tne matter of size, from
hhlf a finger in NeWOrleans to four fingers
in Boston.
10" If a woman would believe less of
what a man tells her before marriage, and
more of what he tfclfedier' aflterwards, the
wedded stated would be a much more harmonious
affair..
10" Lottie was invited, with her mamma,
to a dinner-party. A gentleman
am a Presbyterian.
10" When some visitors were present we
were talking about it being hard work to be
gOO(L~. A lift-la fnnr.yoftr.nld whft ffM lifli
8$: Wl
10" "Mr. Boatman," said a timjd woman
to the ferryman who was rowing her across
the river, "are people often lost' In this
river?" "No, madam," he replied, "we
always find 'em in a day or so."
10" "The older you grow the more you
know," says the oldprpverb. This is another
of those faHaeftrtis-savings that time
exposes. Just InlhfltowBltle'the old men
of to-day know compared with, the young
ones.
50" The French method of administering
castor oil to e$$dreo is tgfear the oil
into a pan over a moderate, fljljr-break an
egg into it and stir .up. Wb?nt la dbne,
flavor with a little salt, sugar or currant
Jelly. ' * ' J
tST "Let me see," said a minister, who
was Ailing1 oat a marriage certificate and
with some indignation j this is only, my,
second."
A Kansas school ma'am has !n&$]^-L
ced a new feature in her school. When
One of the girls misses a word, the boy who
spells it gets permission to kiss her. TJy|
result Is that the boys are improving
rapidly. " ,
The ancient proverb Bays: "You
cannot get more out of a bottle than,you
Eat inJ'^ Tnat'S'an errorP B^nldes what
e put in, he can get a headache, a sick
stomach, and peraaps ten days in . the
lockup. > . NV !
tisof- "And how does Charley like going to
school ?" kindly inquired a good man
of a si x-yearmold boy. I like goin' s well
enough," replied the embryo Statesman,
ingeniously; "but I don't like stayin after
I get there."
A wide-awake Oklahoma pilgrim
who knew that people would have to cross .
a river, made au impromptu bridge by cutting
down a tree which grow ou the bank,
and nailing boards to it. He charged ten
cents toll, and made lots of money.
After all, the Bible must be its own
argument and defense. The power of it
can never be proved unless it is felt. The
authority of it can never be supported unless
it is manifest. The light of it can never
be dqmo$sti$ted unless it shines.
' nr'l'flBI extreme purbiniii^ nuivii giyra
* horses warm stables and good bedding,
ure of the inclement season, is a discrimiifW
*. #? ^pph
ft#ws
this morning, to purchase a bonnet my
tSZ&i<y
dear." "But how can I buy and huy with.
out the money ?" And that brought tbbf
money.
19 Bo you imagine that the Lord will be
g satisfied with what you can spare, the
"straik" of your fall measure r Has it
never occurred to you that Hod demands,
mot what you can spare, but what you will
s miss; that[ra:requii,ep..fL ipal,sa?r,iA?e at
your hand?
19 A good story is told of an aged clergyman,
jvno met a man loudly declaiming
against foreign missions. "Why," said
the objector, "doesn't the church look af"
man a tract.
f, 19* The Chorokee Indians have in oper"
ation over one hundred common schools,
! with an aggregate attendance of'4059 pupils
; a high school for boys, with an aggreSte
attendance ff&lst adepts. |rgkasemary
nearlng completion, with a capacity
of 165 students.
i 19 "This tipping business In New York
f has got to be a perfect nuisance," growled
i Spivens. "At a hotel von must tip the
, waiter, and tip th?fe&mbe?knaid, and tip
the porter; and, by George, if you meet a
i lady acquaintance on thestreet, you are ex,
pected to tip your hat!"
19 Hereafter the boats to be carried by
Atlantic steamers, instead of being made
of wood, will be made of steel in one piece.
Wooden boats rot an dandle easily crush1
ed. The new boats wiline built by ma1
chinery especially made for rolling them
out in all sizes in a single plate.
J9The tensile strength of a wet rope is
found to be only one-third that of the same
rope when dry, and a rope saturated with
grease or soap is weaker still, as the lubricant
permits the fibres to slip with greater
facility. A dry rope twenty-five feet long
will shorten to twenty-four feet on being
wet.
' 49 As the happy couple were leaving
' the church the husband said to the partner
of his wedded life: "Marriage seems
a dreadful thing to you; why you are all of
a tremble, and one coald hardly hear yoir
say 'I will.'" "I will have more courage,
and say it louder next time," said the
' blushing bride.
1 19 Some people are top smart. A man
' saw a pocketbook lying on the pavement,
' and was about to pick it up, when he remembered
what he had read about "tricks
on travelers" and let it alone. A man be!
hind picked it up. "Got fooled, hey?"
chuckled the first man, "No," said the
1 second, "got ten dollars!"
19 Mayor Grapt after having examined
the voucher** submitted bjr General Fitz,
gerald, as treasurer of the centennial celebration
committee, says that the sums
paid in every instance were too high, but
. in view of the exceptional character of the
occasion he has concluded to allow the bills.
Among them is one of $1,000 for breakfast
for President Harrison and fifty others?
, $20 each.
, J9Tbe longest reach of railway without
a curve is said to be a length of the new
Argentine Pacific railway from Bueno9
Ayrestothe foot or the Anaes. *or two
j hundred fpid; eleven miles.this is without
curve or ciitiitv, or eihbaUkmetit deeper
. than a yard. The plain across which it
. runs is without timber, and metal sleepers
have been used. The line will ulti
mately cross the Andes, and connect with
[ the system atChiii. 1 " r^V"1' - ? -*
I?-According to tile Alabama JJoquire?| I
i a country editor is one who reads news*
papers, writes on any subject, sticks
; type, folds papers add makes up foail,
. runs erranus, saws wood, works in the
> garden, is blamed for a thousand other ;
* things he never thought of, works hata
all day, is subject to spring fever, helpd
people into office who forget all about it
) afterward, and frequently gets cheated out
1 of his earning. He puflb up and does more
> to build up a town than anybody else; the
} miser and fogy are benefitted, yet they do
t not pay for his paper, bat they will borrow
? it and read it, and cuss the fool of an editor.
MiisteUMf0ttS Iteadiuii.
~1A TlltHilTn ,# . 3_
RIPE WHEAT.
[Lima appropriate to tjie death of Mrs. Margaret
M. rtfwniagM 77;yeark, at Blacksburg,
May25,1889?| r 'T '
We bent to-day o'er a coffined form,
^PdjfW$ twi1W 99^7 4q*n,;,. j ,i . .,
We looked our^ast on. the aged,face,
With its look ?r pfcae#i fits pttient grace,
And hair like a silver frown.
We thttbb'ed bhrfoMa to the cWy-cold hands,
From life's long labor at rest;
And among the blossoms, white and sweet,
We noticed a bunch of golden iyheat,
Clasped close to the silent breast.
The blossoms whispered of fadeless bloom,
'Of-a land where fall no tears,'
The ripe wheat told of toil and care,
The patibnb waiting, the trusting prayer,
The garnered good of the years.
We know not what work her hnnds had found,
What rugged places her feet;
What cross was hers, what blackness of night;
\Ye,8?tw,.hotthe peape, the blossoms white,
And thdburieli of ripened wheat.
Ah each goes up'from the fields of earth,
Bearing the treasures of life,
God lodks fot sdmo gathered grain of good,
From the ripe harvest, that shining stood,
Bat Waiting the reaper's knife.'
Then labor well; that in death yon go,
Not only with blossoms sweet?
Not bentifrltli doubt, and burdened with fears,
And dead, dry husks of the wasted years?
But ladtnrwith golden wheat. 'I '
1 1flE NEGRO IN THE CHURCH.
In thn Northern general assembly of the
Presbyterian church, in session last week
in New York. the question of co-operation
with the Southern church was the subject
of debate on Friday. ' After the opening of
Friday's session almost the first thing done
was the reading of a telegram from the
stated clerk of the Southern assembly, an^
nouncing that that body had adopted the*1'
majority report in favor of co-operation
in matters of publication, etc., by a vote of
99 to 27. Thisstatement was received with
applause.
The Rev. John Knox, a Kentuckian,
spoke in opposition to co-operation. He
said:
"The white people of this country, during
the past century, have not observed
that Christian equality between the two
races - that they should have observed.
They should now try to break down this
lingering prejudice, and he would, therefore,
vote against the majority report, because
it advocated Separate churches for
white and colored.",,
The Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Smith, chairman
of the committee that drew up the
report, held that separate churches were de-.
sired by th6 colored people themselves..
The Rev. Dr. Strieker, of Chicago, said
that he would vote for no report that asked
?ne Christian to stand aslae at the comi
union table in favor of another. > /He
moved to strike out that part of the report
Which reads, "While concerning the existing
situation it (Northern ;assembly)
approves the policy of separate churches,
presbyteries and synods, subject to the
Choice of the colored people themselves."
! The Rev. Dr. Hamlin, of Washington,
moved that the word "practice" be substituted
for the word "policy" in this sentence,
and that it be allowed to remain in.
: The Rev. 6. J. Samuels, of North Carolina.
a colored clergyman, said it was
neither the practice nor the policy of the
Church in the South to organize separate
churches,' t)r. Hamlin's substitute was laid
qn the table. A vote on Dr. Strieker's
amendment was taken and it was carried
by aboiR 400>'t6 50. With this exception
the paperas a whole was adopted and the
paper on co-operation also approved of.
The next tfnhg'was'the adoption of the
when the question was put. A motion
was then made to telegraph the Southern
general assembly what had been done.
Jflt- - J.?l . i .
XIUJ iuuuwiug toii^ruui woo ooui.
j "The general as&embly in session in
New York have adopted the report of the
committee of conference on co-operation,
With the following amendments: In paper
No. 2, on co-operation in the home field,
resolutions 3 and 4 have been consolidated
into one resolution, numbered Resolution
3. In paper No. 3, on co-operation in
evangelizing colored people, the sixth paragraph
of tne statement of preceding session
is amended by the omission of the
words,,'while by conceding the existing
situation it approves the policy of separate
churches, presbyteries and synods, subject
to the choice of colored people themselves.'
500. BUSHELS OF CORN FROM ONE ACRE.
Col. R. R. Hudgins, who resides near
^Manning, has an acre of corn from which
he expects to realize five hundred bushels.
This Is an enormous yield and we shall
Watch with interest the result of the experiment.
BeloW !is what the editor of the
^fanning Times has to say about it.
"We visited Col. R. R. Hudgins's prize
acre of corn last week, and as we know our
readers will enjoy a description of it, we
Will tell them all about it.
i "The acre is in Pore a ton, about three
Sundred yards from the depot. The soil
high, sandy and porous, and is well
drained. The acre has been carefully
marked off, and the limits plainly marked
by scantling pinned to the ground. A tram
road .runs through the field. Col. Hudgins
has fitted up a tank and force pump, and
if the seasons do not suit hiraj ne can easily
fill up his tank, and running it into his
field, furnish a shower of rain.
"The land was prepared as follows:
The acre was covered with stable manure.
Upon this was broadcast three barrels, of
slaked lime and four hundred pounds of
acid. The land was then broken up, commencing
on the outside with a turn plow,
and following in the same furrow two
four-inch shovel plows, turning me soil to
a depth of twelve or fifteen inches driving
around the outer sides of the acre, and
finishing up in the middle. The stable
manure, lime and acid, were thus, by
means of these three plows, pretty well
turned under.
On March 28th, 84 bushels of cotton seed,
500 pounds cotton seed meal, and 400
pounds kainit were put on the ground,
harrowed in with a disk harrow. The
ground was then leveled off with hand
rakes. The corn was planted April 1st,
2nd and 3rd. Col. Hudgins did this with
great care. The corn is planted in double
rows, three feet from centre to centre, and
six inches apart, averaging three feet one
way and three inches the other. On May
3rd, it was plowed with a garden plow,
1,000 pounds cotton seed meal added, and
then hoed over nicely.
The stand in a part of the field is all that
could be desired, but in another part it is
imperfect and had to be replanted. The
corn is now about eighteen inches high,
and has a beautiful color.
The corn is of the Geddings variety,
and Col. Hudgins says the following is
claimed for it. Each stalk will produce
from three to five large ears of corn.
From each stalk there will shoot two or
three suckers, each of which will produce
an ear. Col. Hudgins expects with propitious
seasons to get five hundred bushels
Trom this acre."
t
Like to be Humbugged.?The Chinese
themselves do not believe in dissection
and there is no body snatchiug here.
They believe that the heart is the seat of
thought, that the soul exists in the liver,
and the gall bladder is the seat of courage.
For this reason /the 'gall bladders of tigers
are eaten by soldiers to inspire them with
courage. The Chinese doctor ranks no
hiohfir than the ordinary skilled work
man. He gets from 15 to~20 cents a visit,
and he often takes patients on condition
that he will cure them within a certain
time or no pay. He never sees his female
patients except behind a screen, and^he
does not pay a second visit unless invited.
His pay is called ''golden thanks," and
the orthodox way of sending it to him is
wrapped in red paper. The dentists look
upon pulled teeth as trophies, and they go
about with necklaces of decayed teeth on
their necks or strung upon strings or tied
to sticks. Toothache Is supposed to come
from a worm in the tooth, and there are a
set of female doctors who make a business
of extracting these worms. When
the nerve is exposed they take this out
and call It the wohn, and when hot they
use a slight-of-hand by which they make
their patients believe certain worms, which
they show them, came from their teeth.
I have heard persons,tell of,,Chinamen
who claimed to have had ten worms taken
from their mouths in a single day, and I
saw a woman actually at work upon a
patient in the street here. China is as
full of superstition as the West India
islands, and the people like to be humbugged
quite as well here as we do in
America.??F; G. Carpenter's letter from
Shanghai.
Spasmodic Advertising.?-Speaking of
the uselessness of spasmodic and irregular
advertising the Clothier and Furnisher,
New York, says: "If you want to be
healthy you must eat regularly, as meat I
to-day will not serve you for to-morrow. I
To be well and hearty eat at every meal
time. To be prosperous in business advertise
regularly. Stop one aud you starve
and die. Stop the other and your business
takes consumption and dies also. Spasmodic
advertising is like having a 'least
and famine'?more famine than feast as a
general rule?and is never satisfactory.
To take out your card in dull times is like
killing your horse because he is a little
lame. In dull times advertising is the
most effective, as more notice is taken of
printer's ink then than any other time.
Labor Politics in Alabama.?A political
scheme having for its object the control
of the next State legislature has been
started in Alabama, with fair prospects of
success. It is nothing less than a fusion
of the Farmers' Alliance, the Knights
of Labor and all other secret labor organizations.
The plan is for the Knights of
Labor to nominate candidates for the legislature
in every county in the State next
year, and every member of all labor
organizations will support these candidates.
If the plan is successfully carried
out it is asserted that the labor candidates
can be'elected in at least forty counties in
the State, which will give them a good
working majority in both branches of the
legislature.
The Knights of Labor appealed to the
last legislature for the enactment of certain
Taws in the interest of the workingmen
tod organized labor. These bills all
failed to pass, some of them being vigorously
opposed by capitalists and corporations.
One bill, the passage of which was especially
urged by labor organizations, was
to prohibit the payment of laborers in
store checks. It was vigorously fought
and defeated by capitalists. The movement
to control the next legislature in the
interest of organized labor is being quietly
pushed, and the Farmers' Alliance and
Knights of Labor have already agreed
upon it. The membership of the Alliance
is now about 14,000 in the State and there
are upwards of 100,000 Knights of Labor.?
[Providence(R. I.) Journal.
International ARBiTBATioN.-While
the navies of the world are being strengthened
and the rifles of private soldiers
constantly improved, there is a quiet organization
steadily growing in numbers in
Europe and America. This is the International
Arbitration league. Its head?uarters
In Ameriea are in Washington,
ts organ, The National Voice, is published
in that city.- . The object of the organization
is to substitute peaceful arbitration
for war in the settlement of international
difficulties. The members of the society
include many distinguished men ana
women. They look confidently forward
to the time when all misunderstandings
between nations will be settled by peaceful
conference. Thus England, Germany*
and the United States are now arbitrating
the Samoan differencs. The society will
hold an international peace congress in
Paris during the exposition. It meets
June 28.
The French government has taken an
officf'4 interest in the congress, and appoin
ed a committee of prominent persons
of both sexes to make arrangements.
The congress will especially consider
methods for "substituting the rule of law
for that of forced' They will recommend
that rivers, canals, channels,, straits, etc.,
be considered neutral territory like the
* t _ mi i 1 jtaiAa
nign seas. 1 ney iiuue uv uegreea iu iutciest
governments and rulers of nations in
their work.
SouT.g Dakota's Constitution.?The
constitution of South Dakota that was
adopted at the Sioux Falls convention is in
many respects remarkable. Women are
given school suffrage, and it is provided
that an amendment shall be submitted to
thb people giving women foil suffrage.
Corporations are prevented from being
created by the legislature by special legislation,
and the abridgement or thejegislature's
right of eminent domain and of the
State's police power is specially forbidden.
The State debt must not exceed $500,000,
except in case of war, and county, city and
town indebtedness is limited to 5 per cent,
of the taxable property. The Governor is
given the right to veto items in appropriation
bills, and the legislature cannot authorize
the construction of street railroads
except with the consent of the cities and
towns in which they are constructed.
Strength of Walls.?It is found that
walls laid up of good, hard bricks, in mortar
composed of good lime and sharp sand,
will resist a pressure of 1,500 pounds per
square inch, or 216,000 pounds per square
foot, at which figure it would require 1,600
feet height of twelve inch wall to crush
the bottom courses, allowing 135 pounds
as the weight of each cubic foot. It also
appears from accurate calculations and
measurements that walls laid up in the
same quality of brick and mortar, withone-third
quantity of Portland cemenJ;
added to same, are capable of resisting
some 2,500 pounds per square inch or 860,000
pounds per square foot; this would require
a height of wall 2,700 feet to crush
tne bottom bricks.?[Builder and Woodworker.
JtSSr A wise philosopher has said that p
weed is a plant whose use is not under*
stood. An inventor in St. Paul has ex"
M TT_ 1.1
empunea cms tnorougniy. ne is um&iug
an excellent quality of binding twine from
the coarsest, commonest weeds. The Canada
thistle is said to be the most useful of
all for this purpose. The new invention
will be of great help to farmers. For binding
their grain they now use manila
hemp twine, which the twine trust has
suddenly put up in prices from nine cents
to twenty-five cents a pound. Its/fiber is
imported from the Philippine islands.
The new binding twine will be a home
product altogether, will use up thistles
and weeds and will cost only twelve cents
a pound. .', ,
New Orleans is exercised over rather
a strange problem. White men there die
in much greater numbers than white women.
During March more than twice as
many men as women died. The death
rate of the men was 28.3 to the thousand;
that of the women, 13.5. One week the ratio
was four to one. New Orleans has now
a population of- 20,000 more women than
men. If the curious disproportion in the
death rate continues New Orleans will in
time be a city of women. The death rate
of males is not unusally large, but that of
females is unusally small. The TimesDemocrat
says the fact seems to indicate
that New Orleans is the elysium of women,
peculiarly adapted to them.
The Way 'Tis Done in Ohio.?A
newspaper in Ohio recently brought suit
against forty-three men who would not
pay their subscriptions, and obtained
judgment in each case for the amount of
each claim. Of these twenty-eight made
affidavit that they owned no more than
the law allowed, thus preventing attachment.
Then under the decision of the
supreme 'court, they were arrested for
petit laceny and bound over in the sum
of $300each. All but six gave bond while
six went to jail. The new postal law
makes it larceny to take a paper and refuse
to pay for it.?[Toledo Blade.
A Fortune in a Beggar's Shanty.
Felice Viart, aged seventy-two, a professional
beggar, died in New Orleans a few
flavs aco of debilitv and neerlect in an
old shanty. She had lived there over
twenty years in abject poverty, supporting
herself by begging, which she followed as a
regular profession.. The coroner discovered
hidden around her shanty $38,000, of
which $2,500 was in gold secreted in an
old flower pot in the yard and $36,000 in
gold, bonds, stocks and securities, concealed
in the walls. The woman was believed
to be in destitute circumstances.?[Washington
Star.
Pffil
Win6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Thli powder never vaHei. A marvel or purity, atrength and
wholeaomenesa. More economical than the ordinary kind", and
cannot be eold In competition with the multitude of low teat,
hort weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cava.
ROYAL BAKING FOWDER CO., 100 Wall St., N. Y.
April 24 17 47w
CHATTEL MORTGAGES,
MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to
Real Estate. For sale at the
ENQUIRER OFFICE.
rORKVILLE MARBLE WORKS.
I AM now better prepared than ever to furnish
TOMBSTONES AND MONUMENTS
of all shapes and styles at most reasonable
prices, having perfected an arrangement by
which I am enabled to deliver work on the
Three C's and Chester and Lenoir railroads
without extra charge.
FOREIGN GRANITE AND MARBLE.
I
My stock of Foreign Granite and Marble
consists of an elegknt selection of?
ITALIAN MONUMENTS,
SCOTCH GRANITE COMBINATION MONUMENTS,
And a large selection of the celebrated Vermont
and Georgia Marbles, which enables me
to suit any one in price and quality, and give
every one the opportunity of marking the
EARTHLY RESTING PLACES OF THEIR
DEPARTED FRIENDS.
Besides the above I can furnish tombstones
ui eiugaiiL 111118U ana everlasting u urn unity
from my "EUREKA MONUMENTAL AND
ARCHITECTURAL STONE QUARRY!"
This stono is sri9ceptible of a very high polish
and will edge like the finest brass, and is well
adapted to all kinds of stono work and monumental
constructions. Call and see me and let
me oxplain anything that you do not understand.
My prices are very low.
F. HAPPERFIELD.
1889. WEST LIBERTY STREET. 1889.
Yorkville Livery and Feed Stables
ARE still on a boom, and the year 1880 finds
me with some of the finest Vehicles ever
shown in the Livery business in Yorkville, and
surpassed by none. Everything will bo kept
in the best style. Give me a trial and be convinced.
Cincinnati and Colnmbns Buggies
Of every description will be kept. Spring
Wagons, Plicetons,' <fcc., of the best make, always
on hand.
FOR FUNERALS
I have a fine Qneen City Hearse and a Clarence
Coach, which will be sent to any part of the
county at short notice. Terms reasonable.
A Big Bargain.
I have a Jumps eat Phaeton and some Buggies
on hand that I will give* big bargain in,
if sold soon to make room for my new stock.
HAVE YOUR HORSES FED
At the Yorkville Livery and Feed Stables
where they will receive the best attention.
F. E. SMITH.
July 4 27 tf
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
FT1HOROUGHLY fitted up with new backX
grounds, accessories, ac., and with a fine
sky-Tight, 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.
I ' .
By the dry plate process loan take them instantly
; makes no difference about fair or
cloudy weather.
I do all my own printing and finishing, and
there is very little aelay in delivery.
ENLARGED WORK.
ni.i ?? J nM|nLA/l In
JTimurea uopiou uuu aiuaigou uun uuiaucu in
the highest stylo to bo had, and prices reasonable.
- '* f* '.?
Give me a eall and see specimens of work, at
my Gallery on West Liberty Street, near the
tail? J. R. SCHORB.
WINKELMANH'S
AN UNEXCELLED SPECIFIC
IN CA8E8 OF
CHOLERA, CRAMPS, DlARRHCEA,
SUMMER COMPLAINT,
DY9ENTERY
AND OTHER AFFECTIONS
OF THE STOMACH ANO BOWELS.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
J. H. WINK-ELMANN & CO.
Sole Proprietors,
BALTIMORE. MD.. U. S. A.
For sale by MAY ?k MAY, Yorkville, S. 0.
BRIDGE CONTRACT TO LET"
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of
County Commissioners of York county
will meetat GORDON'S BRIDGE over STONY
FORK CREEK, in Bethesda township, on the
road leading from Chester to Armstrong's ford,
on SATURDAY, 15TH DAY OF JUNE, 1888, at
10 o'clock, A. M. The object of the meeting is
to let out to the lowest bidder, the RE-BUILDING
OF A BRIDGE across said creek- at that
place. The contractor will bo required to give
bond with two ood sureties, in double the
amount at bid,. >t the faithful performance of
Mn? />nntr.r>f Plana and anAfllimftttona can be
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.
D. E. FINLEY, Clerk of the Board
of County Commissioners.
May 15 20 5t
tOFFINN, CASKETS AND BURIAL
ROBES.
OUR stock is as fine and complete aa any in
the State. Terms and prices easy. Our
Sersonal attention given in all cases. Our Buril
Robes are growing more and more popular
every day. For appearance and convenience,
they are unsurpassed. Rospectfully,
W. B. MOORE & CO.
UNDERTAKING.
1AM handling a first class line of Coffins
and Caskets which I will sell at the very
lowest prices. Personal attention at all hours.
I am prepared to repair all kinds of Furniture
at reasonable prices.
J. ED. JEFFERYS.
February 27 9 tf
May 15 ^ ^'jy I
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.
"T^TOTICE is hereby given that the undersignjy
ed, Administrator of the estate of ALLEN
BRATTON, deceased, will make a final
settlement with the Judge of Probate for York
county, on the 27th day of June, 1889, at 12
o'clock, M., when he will make application
for a final discharge from liability as Administrator
of the saiu estate.
W. N. ELDER, Administrator.
/May 22 21 5t
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGfL
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
Administratrix of the estate qf Airs.
LUCY I. YOUNGBLOOD, deceased, Will make
a final spttlpment with the Judge of Probate of
York county! on FRIDAY, THE 14TH DAY
OF JUNE, J889, when she will make application
for a final discharge from liability as Administratrix
of the sajd estate.
C. A. YOfJNQBLOOp, Administratrix.
May 15 ^^
0. Kf SPBWCEB, ; N. W. 5ARPIB,
Yorkville, 8. 0, Black's 8, 0,
SPENCER A HARDIN.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BEACH'S, S. C.
WE make a specialty of collections. All
business entrusted to us will be given
prompt and careful attention.
D. E. FINLEY. J. 8. URICE.
FINLEY * BRICK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Yorkville, S. C.
ALL business entrusted to us will be given
prompt attention.
QFFfCE OPPOSITE TIfE COJJET BOpgjp.
Jaqpary f) 2 tf
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE,
A LL persons indebted to tbe estate "of A. 0.
J\ HAmBRIGHT, deceased, are hereby notified
to make immediate paymont to tho undersigned.
Persons having claims against
the said estate are renuestod to present them,
duly authenticated, within tho time prescribed
by law.
S. E. HAMBRIGHT, Administratrix.
May 29 22 3t
THE MODERN
?? , . *?. *, r ?i>. / i
THE modern Road Cart fa constructed on t
scientific principles, and is one of the most t
popular vehicles now before the public. Unlike t
the old time GIG OR SULKY, it is no more i
liable to upset on a rough road tbau a buggy, (
and possesses many advantages over the buggy. 1
So rapid|bas been its growth in public favor, \
that manufacturers claim that they are unable
to supply the constantly increasing demand. ]
Hundreds of thousands are now in use in the 1
United States. Their great popularity may be
accounted for in two ways. First, their moder- ,
ate cost, lightness, durability and convenience; ^
and second, that persons who have been accus- J
tomed to ride borse-baok, realize that it is more j
pleasant to ride in a comfortable Cart than on a f
rough horse, and that it is not so fatiguing to j
either the horse or the traveler.
The Road Cart is used by the Preacher, the f
Farmer, the Merchant, the Physician, the {
Lawyer, the Mechanic, and in fact all classes
of men. j
Road Carts are Worth from $15 to $175. t
The proprietor of The Enquires, realizing 1
the fact that the Road Cart is fast growing in 1
public favor in this section, and also realizing 1
the fact that the people of York and surround* ]
ing counties always appreciate a good thing, (
has succeeded in making arrangements with
one of the most reliable lpanufacturers in the
Uoited States to furuish him with ^ }
Road Carte as Premiums to Clib-Makers. i
The Cart we offer to club-makers, is, perhaps,
the best that has ever boeh offered in this sec"
GARRY IRON RO(
Manufacturers of all kinds of
HOI ROOFING
CRISPED AID C0RKE8ATSD 810156,
Iron Tile or Shingle, dfl
nil raOOf DOORS, 8HETTER8 *C?
TRE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS 01
pfr Orders received by L. M. GRIST,
May iu.
S C H
; I k ' rf ' ' *: * ' 'f ' '
c., O. A jj^Eks
a .1 . ' ' . I'
From Camden to
In Effect War
Going North. No. 53 No. 39 TT
Daily.
STATIONS. Dally except
Sunday
Leave Camden.... 12 45 ' 9 00
Arrive Lancaster ?... 12 40
Leave Lancaster........ 2 10 100 .............
Leave Catawba June. 2 SO 2 50
Leave Roddey'a 2 65 3 00
Ledve Leslie's 3 00 3 10 }
Leave Rock Hill.!...... 3 18 3 50 1
Leave Old Point,........ .3 22 4 00
Leave Newport......... 3 30 4 15
Leave Tirzah 3 38 4 30
Leave Yorkville ...... 3 50 5 10
Leave Sbaron 4 10 5 40 '
Leave Hickory Grove 4 25 6 20 1
Leave Smyrna 1
Arriye Blacksburg ... 4 55 7 20 1
Leave Blaoksburg 5 00 [
Leave Shelby 5 40 1
Arrive Rutherfordton 7 30 1
p. m. p. m i
Connections.?At Camden, with South Caro
R. R.; at Lancaster, with C. <fc C. R. R.; at Catav
vilie, with C. <fc L. R. R.; at Blacksbnrg with A. i.
Blaoksburg, S. C., March 26, 1889.
March 31 14
C. & L. NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD. ;
*4#wIK nf htf
SCHEDULE of Mail and Passenger. Trains
from Lenoir, N. C., to Chester, S. C., daily
except Sunday, taking effect April 14th, 1889:
OOIKO SOUTH.
Leave Lenoir 7.50 A. M.
Leave Hickory. 9.00 A. M.
Leave Newton.... ... 9.38 A. M.
Leave LinColnton 10.30 A. M..
Leave Dallas,.. ....11.20 A. hi.
Leave Gastonia...... 11.45 A. M.
Leave Clover 12.25 P. M.
Leaye Yorkville. .. 12.58 P. M.
Leave Guthriesvllle,.... 1.20 P. M.
Leave McConnellsville, 1.28 P. M.
Leave Lowrvsville, - 1.45 P. M.
Arrive at Chester,...*. 2.12 P. M.
GOING NOBTH.
Leave Chester, 3.40 P. M.
Leave Lowrysville,... 4.06 P. M.
Leave McConneUsville...... 4.19 P. M.
Leave Guthriesvllle,.., 4.27 P. M.
Leave Yorkville 4.50 P. M.
Leave Clover. 5.20 P. M.
Leave Gastonia, 6.00 P. M.
Leave Dallas. - 6.20 P. M.
Leave Lincolnton, 7.09 P. M.
Arrive at Newton, 8.03 P. M.
Leave Hickory, 8.58 P. M.
Arrive at Lenoir, .10,10 P. M.
G. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent.
April 24 17. tf
lotvimv
AND
Machine Shop.
THE undersigned would respectfully inform
the public that he now has in operation, on
bis lot on King's Mountain Street, a FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE SHOP, in which he is
prepared to do all manner of work in light iron
and brass castings, .and general machine work. J
REPAIRING,
Of all kinds, promptly dono on short notice, (
Steam Engines, and agricultural machinery of ]
any kind overhauled and repaired. Resfdps,
any class of work that may be wanted in his g
shop, he will attend auy call for repairing atationery
engines, doing the work on the premises,
thus obviating the necessity of moving the engiue.
Prices reasonable. Terms, cash on the completion
of the work. EDWARD THOMAS. ^
YORKVILLE GRADED SCHOOLS. J
THE first session of the YORK- *
YILLE GRADED SCHOOLS will
begin MONDAY, APRIL 1st, 1889. r
A full corps of teachers in the
Primary, Grammar School, High e
School, and School of Classics, has been engaged.
At a recent meeting of the Boa?d of j,
Trustees, the following schedule of prices
adopted:
Primary qnfl GfamRMr Segals to all persons rajidfng
qdth'iu the tqwo limits, tuition free.
prifflary aqd Grammar Schools, tuition for
all persons residing outside of town limits,
31.00 per month. ?
High Sohool for all persons, $2.00 per month, *
High School with Classics (not exceeding ?
two) 93.00 per month. 1
Stenography and Typewriting, including viae
qf typewriter, ppr montft. 5
Muslc ^.Ofl pef month, d
Tultiqp payable monthly. Ho pay pupil (
will he allowed -to continue to attend school
where tuition is not paid within five days after
dose of each school month. A school month
oonsists of 20 school days.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
L. M. GRIST, Secretary.
W. J. Tkackston, Superintendent.
March 27 13 lp 9
PARISH HOTEL, 1
Yorkville, 8. C. *
1 THE above old aipl popular i
HOTEL has been recently en- \
I'jWB . larged by the addition of several
rooms, and being \yeU ftirnished
throughout, is well preriaflad tq AOffiAN"!
Special accqmrnqdatjaqs provided for TRAV- s
ELJNG' SALESMEN, and large and commodious
rooms for the display of their samples. f<
SUMMER TOURISTS SEEKING A COM- o
FORTABLE RETREAT will find in York- 11
vllle a pleasant and bracing atmosphere f<
throughout the season, aqd at tho PARISH
HOTEL they can procure a pleasant home, e
Families hoarded at reaaonable prices. s
Table fare as good as this and neighboring o
markets aflbrd.
Free Omnibus to guests between depots and e
Hotel. C. G. PARISH, Proprietor. a
BOAiroaaff;
> !
ion at the price, and ia not intended, as th?
ho mnnnfactiirnfu writohin "tn onmtJGte with
he Cheap Western-made Cart, except in qualty."
It would be an impossibility to sell the
?rt at the same price at which the ordilary
Western Cart is sold. Our Carts are worth
132 each, and are cheap at the price.
We make the following liberal offer: We
propose to furnish one of these Carts to ahy one
vho will secure
Fifteen NEW Subscribers
ro The Enquikek previous to the 15TH OF
NOVEMBER, 1889, at |t.75 each, and pay
is $22.75 in cash in addition. The cash to be paid
or each subscription when the name of thesubicribor
is entered on our books, and the|22.76to
>0 paidwhen the Cart is delivered. This offer is
>pen to all, as we will be enabled to fhrnish as
nany Carts as the demand calls for, by reason of
>ur contract with the manufacturers, up to the
late mentioned. Persons who desire to secure
his premium will do well to commenceatonce,
md each name returned will be entered on our
^ookstothe credit of the club makerr and when
he required number has been secured and the
122.75 paid, the Cart will be delivered, freight
paid, at the depot in YOrkville, or any other
iepot in York, Chester of Lancaster counties.
flow to Send the Money.
Money may be sent at oaf risk either by
registered letter, postoffice money orte. or
tfew York exchange. Address all lettcrCto
LEWIS M. GRIST,
Yorkville, S. C.
. | ^ .
)FING COMPANY,
j> I ROM ORS PAINT
SHRanL And Cement.
152 TO 158 MERWIN ST.
iflPNniCleveland, O.
Bpr/afcNW gend for Circular and
W 1 ' Price List No. 75.
' IRON ROOFING IN THE WORLD.
i*
S OF TJbUU
g O. B. R.
Rutherfordion.
eh 81, 1899.
No. 38 I No. 52 Going South.
Daily
except Daily STATIONS.
Sunday
A, M. A. x.
......i.u.9-00 Leave Rutherfordton
10 50 Leaye Shelby
1127 ...Arrive Blacksburg
8 00 11 30 Leave Blacksbnrg
- Leave Smyrna
9.00 12 00 Le*ye Hickory Grove
.." 9 30 12 15 ....;. Leave Sharon
10 30 12 80 ...... Leave Yorkvflle
11 00 12 45 i. Leave Tirxah
11 20 12 60 Lhave Newport
....i...... 11 40 1 00 Leave Old Point
12 30 1 16 ...... Leave Rock Hill
1 00 1 25 Leave Leslie's
1 10 1 29 Leave Roddey'a
? 2 50 1 34 Leave Catawba June.
4 10 .Arrive Lancaster
4 80 2 10 Leave Lancaster
7 40 3 27 Arrive Camden
p. at. p. m. lina
Railway; at Rock Hill, with C,, C. <fc A.
i.K? T..T.r.l.*s.r. ...UK n r> Jtr w t> o . ?l v?.i.
r un u uuvuvu. nivu v? uu Ui,
It. C. A. L. R. R.
JOHN F. JONES, Superintendent.
tf
Piedmont Air-Line.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE R. R.,
South Carolina Division.
COI/tJMBIA., t3. C?
SBiroEi?^5
JMytfvy H , 3ejE
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT APRIL 14,1889. s
(Trains run by 75tb Meridian time.)
NORTH BOUND.
No. 59. No. 51.
Daily. Daily.
Leave Augusta.............. 8.46 A. M. 6.15 P. M.
Leave Graniteville, 9.89 A. M. 7.18 P. M.
Leave Trenton, 10.95 A. M. 7.55 P. M.
Leave Johnston's ..10.28 A. M, 8.15 P. M.
Arrive at Colnmbla 12.50 P. M. 10.40 P. M,
Leave Columbia, ...., 1.23 P.M. 10.20 P. M,
Leave Winnsboro'......... 2.24 P. M. 12.22 A. M.
Leave Chester, 3.34 P..M. 1.25 A. M.
Leave Rock Hill 4.17 P. M. 2.08 A. M.
Leave Charlotte 5.15 P. M. 3.15 A. M.
Leave Salisbury, 7.05 P. M. 6.22 A.M.
Leave Greensboro, 8.40 P. M. 8.00 A. M.
Leave Richmond, _ 5.15 A. M. 3.30 P. M.
Leave Washington 6.53 A. M. 7.13 P. M,
Leave Baltimore, 8.25 A. M. 9.20 P. M.
Leave Philadelphia, 10.47 A. M. 3.00 A. M.
Arrive at New York,...- 1.20 p. M. 6.20 A. M.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 50. No. SSL
Daily. Daily.
Leave tfew York, 12.15 Night 4.30 P. M,
Leave Philadelphia,... 1.20 A. M. 6.57 P. M,
Leaye Baltimore 9.55 A. M. 9.42 P. M,
Leave Washington,...- 11.24 A. M. 1LOO P. M,
_eaye Richmond, 3.00 P. M. 2.30 A, M.
Leave Greensboro, 10.37 P. M. 9.50 A. M.
Leave Salisbury, 12.32 P, M. 11.23 A. M.
Leave Charlotte, 2.30 A.M. 1.40 P.M.
Leave Book Hill, - 3.17 A.M. 1.57 P.M.
Leave Chester, 3.58 A. M. 2.40 P. M.
Leave Winnsboro', 4.59 A. M. 8.89 P. M.
Arrive at Columbia 6.30 A. M. 5.16 P. M.
jeave Columbia, 6.55 A. M. 5.30 P. M.
jeave Job nston'B, 9.01A.M. 7.39 P.M.
jeave Trenton, 9.18 A. M. 7.55 P. M.
jeave Graniteville,...~ 9.50 A. M. 8.24 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta, 10.30 A. M. 9.05 P. M,
Arrive at Charleston,
via. S. C. Railway,.. 11.00 A. M. 8,30 P. M,
Arrive at Savannah,
yia Central Railroad,. 5.4Q P, M 6.30 A. M,
THROUGH CAM SERVICE,
On and after May ftb, Pullman Buffet Parlor
?ar qu 52 and 53, between Augusta and Char*
otte. Pullman Palace Cars between Augusta
,nd Greensboro, on trains 50 and 51.
QL. HA8S, J). CARD WELL, MS. L. TAYLOR,
'rafte Manager. D. P. A., Columbia, 8. C. (teat Paw. Agent
AprlL 24 17 tf
EXCHANGE BANK, ~
Yorkville, S. C.
?. S. JEFPERYS President.
OS. F. WALLACE, Vice-President,
i'RANK.A. GILBERT, Cuahie*
Organized September L iag|,
rHE BANK will receive Deposits, buy and '
sell Exchange, make Loans and do a genral
Banking Bwfinesa,
The officers tender their courteous services
o its patrons and the public generally.
Z&- Banking hours from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
September 12 86 tf
1 . NVSICLEROIfl. *
h/f-ISS ZORAIDA INGOLD rew**HfiUiy 0*
'upils received af any time. System thorough
nd practical. Prices reasonable, and furnish*
d on application.
Ihr ?iMb
i ' i * - 4
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
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'en copies one .. 17 50
md ap. asfo* copy for % olub of ten.
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ONE DOLLAR per square for the first inserion,
and FIFTY CENTS per square, tor each
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