Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 15, 1890, Image 4

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ihinkraus gcpavtmcat. anVevasive customer. "How lonAhave you been living here?" . asked a touris\?f a Tennessee man. "Wall, let mte think awhile. See that dog ? He wasn't nothin' but a pup when I corae here." * "How old he ?" "Wall. i diun forgit his birthday. He was a mightw' onery pup in the fust place, ? an' we didn't think ne would live nohow, sb'Wc-'l'Aa.v up" "keerful record of hi9 age. Putty good dog, though, he growea up to be; but he's gettin' a little old now." "So you don't know how long you've been living here ?" "Oh, yes, ever sence that dog was a pup." "When was he a pup ?" "Before he was a dog, of course." 4C lft? Won/1 n??a mon\r nlrl oofflptsj .'AJ U1C1IU) C IJ1V1V IllMiiJ VIU wvvtvt>; in this part of the country ?" "Oh, yes." "How old?" "Some o' them are a hundred years old, I reckon." "You don't tell me so !" "How do you know I don't ?" "I mean that you do not intend to convey the impression that they are that old." "That's what I do." "I would like to talk to one of them and listen to his experience." "So would I." "Why don't you?" "They are dead, stranger. Ben settled a long time." "What time is it?" after remaining silent for a few moments. "Gettin' along toward the spring o' the year." "I mean what time of day." "Don'tknow; it's cloudy." "Haven't you got a time-piece in the house ?" "No, but the old woman has." "Well, can't you see what time it is by that?" "Noah." "Why ?" "Old woman's too stingy. She 'lows that the old machine just gives enough time for her an' the boys. Got a big farably an' we have to be mighty keerful not to waste anything." "My friend you are certainly a very curious specimen." "Yes, so is a water-dog." I'T o ohmniKiii in 1 a pnnntru hilt T jl nui a ouaugvi ma mam 7 ? cannot find any one interested enough to give me any information. What is land worth by the acre ?" "Fust one price and then another." "Do you wan't to sell your place?" "Ain't a huntin' to sell it." "If you were to sell it what would you ; ask for it ?" "Wouldn't ax nothin' fur it if I waster to sell it. Wouldn't be mine then." i "How many acres have you ?" "Never measured it." "Where in this direction does your line Stop." "Ain't got no line." "Hasn't the place been surveyed?" "Yes, but the line was burnt up when the woods cotch afire." "I don't believe you've got any sense." 1 "An' I know you hain't." "How do you know it ?" "'Cause you stop an' talk so long to a man that you don't believe is got good sense." i "That's all right. Say, how can I strike i the Nashville road ?" "With a stick, I reckon." "You are a fool." "So am I." TOO SOFT OF HEART. A tender-hearted North Carolina judge of "ye olden time," seeing that the evi- ; dence was strongly against a young fellow 1 who was being tried before him for his life, and dreading to pronounce the sen- ( tence which he felt to be inevitable, left the , court-room under some pretext, to which. , he presently returned fortified with several strong drinks. It chanced that the judge took more than 1 he intended of the intoxicating beverage, ! and when the jury (greatly to the surprise of every one) brought in a verdict of "Not - guilty f" he was slumbering heavily upon the bench, and had to be aroused in order to hear the decision. i With his mind still full of the dread AVhich had overwhelmed him, and utterly unable, in the bewildered state of his 1 brain, to take in the altered condition of | AM fol Iaut QIAWIV ' OilOUO) tliu V1U 1VUVTT utv l( v* xv?vv* himself: "Jones," he said, solemnly, speaking in the nasal tone peculiar to him, and brushing an imaginary insect from 1 his nose, as was his custom when under the influence of strong feeling, "it now becomes my painful duty?" "Your Honor?" putin one of the jury. "I beg, Mr. Robinson," replied the judge, "that you will not interrupt me. Mr. Jones," he continued, turning to the prisoner, "I knew your father, sir, an eminently respectable and respected citizen, who little thought that his son would come to the disgraceful end which is to be yours, for you are to be hanged by the neck, sir?" "Your Honor," Robinson said again, almost imploringly, "permit me to explain?" "Mr. Robinson," replied the judge, "I must insist that you do not interrupt me again" (striking at the imaginary fly) "while I am performing the most solemn duty, sir, that belongs to my office. Mr. Jones" (turning again to the prisoner), "I know, sir, that this sentence, which I feel constrained to pronounce, is breaking the heart of your poor old mother there," "pointing to the wife of the murdered man2 who, sitting somewhat apart, was looking daggers at the jury), "and, sir, bringing her gray hairs in sorrow to the grave. For you are to be hanged, sirto be?" "S.," broke in Robinson, unable to contain himself any longer, and dropping the judicial title in his desperation; "you are making a fool of yourself. The jury has brought in a verdict of "Not guilty!'" The Wrong Days.?Kenneth, aged six, and Phillip, his brother, two years older, asked permission of their mother to go out for a little walk on Sunday afternoon. "Yes, you may go," she said, "if you will not forget that it is Sunday, and will walk quietly, as you should." The hoys went out, and returned soon. "O mamma," said Kenneth, running to his mother, "Phillips didn't do at all as you said. He acted just like Monday and Tuesday all the time." ? Corrected.?Promptness in acknowledging an error is a commendable trait, as it is also one that is none too common. But a correspondent of The Boston Transcript cites an example which is likely to strike every one as rather queer. In a graveyard in Norfolk, Va., there is a handsome marble monument, "Sacred to the memory of Mrs. Margaret, etc., wife of, etc., who died, etc.;" and below the inscription is this addendum: "Erratum?For Margaret, read Martha." Grindstone?I don't take much stock in the idea that a fish diet builds up the brain. I've lived on fish, fish, for three stright weeks, and I feel less like doing mental labor than I did before I began. Fish phosphorus is a humbug. Kiljordan?you nave been expecting too much from it. Phosphorous only stimulates the brains. It won't create them. "Be gob, but I've got the best of that murtherim railroad this time, anyhow," said a Hibernian, who had a grudge against the company in question. "How ia that. TWmis?" asked a bvstander. "I've bought a return ticket, and I'm not coming back at all, at all!" was the triumphant reply. Why He Was Going.?a Brooklyn man said to his Presbyterian pastor: "I am going to the Methodist church after this. "Ah, and why so?" asked the minister. "Well, if you don't get your shoes made at my shop, I won't get my preaching done at yours." A Poser.?Bennie?Mamma, do people really buy babies ? Mamma?Of course, child, of course. Run out now and play. Bennie (in a brown study)?Then, why is it, mamma, that poor people buy more of em' than anybody else? I?* A Chicago man who had been appointed receiver went to a lawyer and asked: '-'Out of $20,000 passing through his hands how much ought a receiver to profit?" "Well, about $19,000 was the reply. "Only $19,000!" he exclaimed. "Who is to "ret the other thousand, I'd like to know ?" t &er Regular Habit.?Agitated IL wbridegroom (immediately after the |k ScL?\_Jugeren{lj shall?shall I?shall Bb. ence) > kiss ?" ^H^^^^^^^BLbride (her third expericustom, William." Ifajjjstflc Gatherings. MiT Nevada Indians predict a mild, short winter on the Pacific coast. Turkish women eat roseleaves with butter to secure plumpness. I?"" The total debt of the States of the Union foots up $228,000,000. You can't teach an old dog new tricks, but you can buy a new dog. 16T A Brooklyn bicycler has ridden 15,000 miles in the past two years. Less than one-fifth of the lawyers of this country are college bred. g&- Kansas has more miles of railroad than the whole of New England. Before doing a foolish thing remember that the world likes to laugh. S&- There are about 14,(MX) colored children in the Washington public schools. aST-The people of America consume, it is said, 20,(MM),000 bottles of pickles annually. There is no use of arguing against obstinacy. If you squeeze a burr it will prick you. There are sixteen colored jockeys in the United States who are paid from $2,500 to $8,000 a year. AST The Canadian mackerel catch of this year has been a great improvement upon mat ui last scaauu. Hurt no man's feelings unnecessarily. There are thorns in abundance in the path of human life. A new albuminous poison, of one hundred times the power of strychnine, has been discovered. 1^* There are more than seven hundred newspapers published in the German language in this country. Alaska has the largest gold mine in the world. It is lighted by electricity, and is worked day and night. Cinnamon is adulterated by grinding up old cigar boxes, and mixing the powdered wood with the spice. (ST* The issues of Bibles by the American Bible Society during seventy-three years amount to 52,736,075 copies. |?"A private dinner given at Delmonico's,New York, recently, cost $10,000. The floral decorations alone cost $3,OIK). A bank in Springfield recently received for collection a draft from Chicago upon a large corporation for five cents. J6F* A shot from an old fashioned sixtyeight smooth-bore cannon cost $1.80. A shot from the modern 110-ton gun cost $1,200. Every boy in Germany, from the crown prince down, learns a trade. It is admirable discipline for which every boy is the better. I?" There is a township in Sumner county, Kan., in which a crime against the laws of the State has not been recorded in sixteen years. I?* The authorities of the Swiss canton of Schwytz deny that they have ordered the William Tell episode to be expunged from the school books. I?" If you must cross a mountain, you will never do it while you sit at its foot and keep saying it is an awful job. Difficulties are like mountains. J?- French physiologists have found that alcohol produces the same effects, including a derangement similar to delirium hsimona nn Hncrs ns nn men. Sixty-five years ago Emmons Rudge was arrested, in Hartford,Conn., for selling ice, as the doctors of the city had decided that it was unhealthy to use it. Maryland's new cigarette law requires the seller to pay an extra tax of $50 and to make affidavit that the cigarettes he sells contains no injurious drug. France receives a yearly revenue of over $50,000,000 from its monopoly of the sale of tobacco. About two pounds per inhabitant are consumed yearly there. J6T* A bigamist under arrest in Akron, O., is said to have seven wives. They live in various parts of the country, and he has married them all in the past ten years. A strange condition of affairs exists at Hydetown, Pa. The village has three churches and only one solitary member of any of them lives in the borough limits. J6P* A machine that cuts match sticks, makes 10,000,000 a day. They are arranged over a vat, and have the heads put on at the rate of8,000,000 per day by one man. 1"So Jack is married, eh ? Do you thjnk he'll get along well with his wife?" "I'm quite sure he will. They sang in the same cnoir for two years without quarreling. $6?* A contemporary remarks that "salt is an absolute essential in the diet of man." Nevertheless, the Indians do not use it, and in one case, at least, not even after becoming civilized. Every autumn the colleges have larger classes. By-and-by there will be as many students in the freshman classes of the land as there are now adults in the counted population. 16?*- A pocket-telephone that can be connected to the common electric bell wires of hotels, ect., and carried about in the pocket as a watch?to be used at convenience? is one the latest novelties in Berlin. MSF It has been calculated that the Americans eat more meat in the course of twenty-four hours than all the inhabitants of Great Britain, France, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland and Switzerland put together. It is estimated at the war department that if any foreign power should tackle this country, it would be confronted by the enormous total of 7,000,000 lighting men. Of course it would take some time to put that force in the field. M&-A mathematician announces to an expectant world that two persons playing dominoes ten hours a day, and making four rfioves a minute, could continue 118,000,000 years without exhausting all the combinations of the game. 46T She (after marriage)?"You told me that I was your first love, but I have found a whole trunkful of letters from all sorts of firls, just bursting with tenderness." te?"I-I said you were the first I ever loved. I didn't say you were the only one who ever loved me." J6T Women are coming to the front in business life. There are nearly 15,000 of them engaged as commercial travelers in the United States. The demand for women to do clerical and office work increases all the while, and they are better paid for their work now than ever before. A Pittsburg hardware dealer tells of a man who entered his store the other day and asked to look at some nippers or pliers. Some were shown him, whereupon he calmly affixed a pair to one of his teeth, pulled the molar from his jaw, laid it with the nippers on the counter, and asked for the bill. A Seattle girl thoughtlessly told a friend that the names of donors would not be displayed with the presents at her wedding. Of course the news got abroad, and when the day came not even the presents were displayed. They consisted of thirtysix plated sugar spoons and nineteen salt sprinklers. 1fir A correspondent of The Tribune makes a good suggestion as the new design for the American flag. He says to make a big central star out of thirteen stars and have small stars representing the other States dotted over the field. New stars could afterwards be added without spoiling the effect of the design. People have no idea of the fatal speed of express trains. It is very common to see their buffers bespattered with blood after a long and quick run. The noise of their approach disturbs the small birds from the hedge-rows, and as they fly across the line along comes the thunderer at a speed of which they have no conception and dashes them to pieces. |@-The greatest stc pie climber in England is said to be Win. Green. He has repaired fifty or more steeples and snires, and is sent for from all parts of the kingdom. His great achievements have been in repairing the spire of Salisbury cathedral, 404 feet high; Louth, Lincolnshire, 3-30 feet; Gratham, 32(1 feet, and a steeple in Cambridgeshire, 280 feet. J6T A man was brought to the hospital at Eastburn, London, who had driven four nails into his skull three or four inches deep. He suffered from severe headache, and took that means to cure it. The nails were extracted with difficulty. To the amazement of the doctors, he completely recovered from his self-inflicted injuries, and is able to attend to his business. The doctors pronounce the case as being unparalleled in medical annals. IMisfcUattcons fteadiiig. JACK TAR'S PETS. "Where's Jim ?" "On the spar-deck, I suppose. Hey, Jim, Jim !" A sleek black cat leaped from the top ol one of the ten-pounders on the United States corvette Kearsage and scampered below in answer to the call of a grizzled old sailor. "Jim" is the ship's pet. Every man-ofwar has its pet, and for two years a big black cat has filled the place in the affections of the sailors on the Kearsage. Jim went to South America with the ship. "That cat," said Capt. Horace Elmer before the ship left the dock, "will do more to keep the men contented than anything I can do. The mere fact that Jim, as the men call him, is given permission to have the run of the ship delights the men. They have trained him, and during leisure moments they watch his antics with pleasure." rrl- ? " ? rtviticor Vnrlrtmvn is a Alltr jiCt UU UlVs Vt UA0V1 * ? .. monkey. He is a frisky youngster and an expert climber. He can get to the top of the mainmast in less than twenty seconds if he is feeling firstrate. The monkey has been trained to play tricks on the crew. He has a funny way of tickling the ear of a sleeping sailor with the end of his tail. If anyone loses a plug of tobacco it can generally be found hidden in the rigging. When the hiding place is discovered the monkey breaks out into a chatter that shows how he appreciates the fun. A very fat rattlesnake, about four feet long and as lazy as an alligator, used to be the pet on the United States survey steamer Blake. The snake was called Wrig, and it spent most of its time in the engine room. When Jacob Harsen was assistant engineer, the snake used to watch his movements with great interest, and frequently it would follow Harsen as he moved from one part of the shij) to another. Wrig got caught in the machinery some time ago and was bruised so badly that he died. The body was dropped overboard with mock ceremony. Billy, the goat, was the pet of the Galena for nearly two years. During that period he never left the ship. When the ship was in port the sailors would take turns getting grass and clover for the goat, and they always got a goodly supply ahead when it was known that the ship would soon sail. Some time ago, through the strategy of certain members of the crew who had been detailed to the Baltimore, Dilly was smuggled away from the Galena and to the Baltimore. A pair of white rats have the run of the Monongahela. They have been aboard ship for nearly a year. For some reason the smaller of the two rats has stood in wholesome fear of Lieutenant Commander Gibson. Whenever the officer appeared the rat would crouch in a dark corner in terror. Both of the rats were on very friendly terms with Lieutenant Dix Bolles. "Vnn rwio-ht bpp the rata run a race on a vwa"v vv ,,vw ? the main deck," said an old sailor. "We get them in trim for a race by offering them a small piece of cheese, and then talcing a larger piece forward. Two of the boys hold the rats, and at the word go they get under way and go scampering down. The first rat to reach the cheese gets it." A game cock was the pet of the boys on the Charleston until recently. It was trained to crow every time the ship's bell struck, and it did it most lustily. The Enterprise has a black cat aboard. It is the best fighter of any cat in the service, so the trainer says. There is a parrot on the Chicago that can rattle off the vernacular of the sailor-man without making a break. He shouts, "Go b'low!" whenever the sky is overcast and the sea heavy. Snatches from "Pinafore" have been picked up by the bird, and he can sing three lines of the "Cumberland's Crew."?[New York Morning Journal. POOR GUESS WORK. Down town on a side street there is a small barber shop. In it is a young barber. He is an assistant and his name is Guess. He has been employed there only a few days, but he came very near losing his job on account of his name, too. The proprietor of the shop was in when the young man applied for work. He liked his appearance, was satisfied with the amount of pay he was to receive, and engaged him. "What is your name?" inquired the boss. "Guess," was the reply. "I'm a poor hand at guessing names," replied the boss, but still he began trying. "Well, he said, "perhaps it may be Schmidt." "No," said the young man quietly, but none the less deliberately, "Guess." "Lutz," ventured the doss. "No," responded the young man, with a smile, "Guess." "Huber," retured the boss, desperately. The young man shook his head, and again replied with emphasis, "Guess." Then the boss showed signs of fatigue and anger. "See nere young fellow, if you can't answer a civil question, I think you had better look elsewhere for a job. Now, sir, I am in no humor for trifling; what is your name ?" "George Guess." Now it happened that the boss's first name was George, and naturally he thought the young man was still amusing himsell in a most unusual fashion. "Say," he roared, in deep base tones, "this has gone far enough. If you will not tell me your name you'll have to get out, that's all there is to it." "I have told you several times that my name is Guess, and also declared to you that my first name was George. If that doesn't satisfy you, I'm afraid nothing ever will." Then the boss penetrated the mystery, and made ample apologies, and Mr. Guess was duly assigned to a chair.?[N. Y. Star. A Good Custom Dying Out.?The excellent custom of having the children and young people of our church commit portions of Scripture and hymns to memory, seems to have utterly died out. It is true they are asked for the golden text at Sabbath school, but even that is rarely ever thoroughly committed. It is more often read from the lesson paper. Some people discourage the practice, claiming that the ?u:i,i 1,1 ?n?,i il CU11U &UUUIU 11KJI uc lllicu niVU nuav 11 cannot understand and digest, etc. This is certainly a mistake. We fully believe the former custom of having children commit portions of the Bible, and choice hymns of the church, to be wholesome mental discipline, as well as spiritually profitable. The youthful mind, stored with divine truth so tersely expressed in the English Bible, has a store house of comfort to draw from in time of need. These verses are the weapons of the Holy Spirit to combat Satan. Should misfortune or sickness overtake an individual whose mind is stored with this precious truth, how comforting to have such to meditate upon, when perhaps his strength will not allow a friend to read to him! A man is frequently in situations where he has no reading, no one to converse with, nothing but his own thoughts. How happy if, like David, he can have the truth of God to meditate upon in the watches of the night.?[New York Evangelist. 8^s It costs money to die in France. After your demise, your late residence will be draped with black inside and out by the authorities, and your relatives will be permitted to have no control of anything save only a choice as to whether your body shall be embalmed or not. For this service five hundred dollars is charged. In this country the cost of embalming is from twenty-five to fifty dollars, but over there they pretend to understand processes approaching in effectiveness those of the ancient Egytians. No private individual in France is permitted to engage in the undertaking business. It is the same way in Italy, where burial is also a government i monopoly, and in Russia all the embalming is done by the government. The Cataract Construction company, which proposes to build a tunnel around Niagara Falls, with a fall of one foot in a hundred, and to run machinery in factories, has signed contracts with the Niagara Falls Power Company. The company is an organization formed under the laws ol New Jersey, and its officers are New York men. The company is privileged by act ol the legislature to furnish electricity for light, heat ancl power throughout Niagara and Erie counties. S&* There are but two words in the whole range of the English language containing all of the vowels in their regular order. They are abstemious and facetious. The following words have them in irregular order: Authoritative, disadvantageous, encouraging, efficacious, instantaneous, importunate, mendacious^ nefarious, precarious, pertinacious, sacrilegious, simultaneous, tenacious, unintentional, objectionable, unequivocal, undiscoverable and vexatious. Ihc dam ami ^ivesiilf. HUW TO SOFTEN IIAK1) TIMES. There is a general hue and cry of agricultural depression and hard times among the farmers. Over production, poor markets : and low prices, until they feel they are on the verge of financial ruin. A farmer who seemed to feel no effect of . the symptoms of financial disease, when asked why he did not, replied, "I have always something to sell; I never take an inferior article to market; I always give good weight and good measure," consequently I always find a ready market at paying prices for my produce." Now this farmer Is doing no more than you or I can do if we will put the same vim and amount of brains in our business that he does. There is great advantage to the farmer to have something to sell at all times. The reader may scoff the idea, but I believe that little "dribs" have ruined more farmers than great things. The farmer can see readily the danger of great debts, but does 11A+ nntioo liftlo nnou T L'nnW tn llttVe something for market of choice quality, requires care and forethought; really, it requires more forethought than labor. I have watched the markets, and have seen produce of choice quality find a ready sale, when it was entirely glutted with produce of common quality. But some men are too proud to market small articles of produce ; some have not time, they think, while others are too indolent and neglectful of business. Most every farmer has to visit his town once a week to purchase something for his family. Many rather keep an account at the store than to be troubled with small markets. I know a man who is making farming pay, who always carries something to sell every time he goes to town. On publiJHlays he takes a nice bucket of butter on one arm and a basket of eggs on the other, which will pay for his iamily needs that day. His more aristocratic neighbor goes too, but is too proud to carry anything to sell, therefore he is compelled to pay cash or go on "tick." Another goes, but has no time to take anything to sell, but goes and spends the day buying his family supplies on credit. Both these men lost the day as well as the first one did, but returned home two or three dollars deeper in debt, and at the end of the year, on delivering their cotton, are greatly surprised to find their accounts nearly equal or more than their cotton brought them, while the first man has nearly as much cotton as they, but his little markets paid his way, and, therefore, his cotton money goes into his pocket, to meet losses and soften hard times. The farmer could and should buy by barter almost entirely; the little crops and resources of the farm should be so diversified that there may be something to sell each week, enough at least to purchase the little necessaries of family consumption.^ There are but few farmers that do not keep a few cows and farm fowls, that, if they are anyways cared for, will give a surplus of butter and eggs. If there is no market for milk it can be given to pigs, which can be brought into market at paying figures. A good poultry yard well-cared for will turn out eggs to sell all the time, with an occasional broiler, and a few turkeys for thanksgiving and for Christmas holidays. A good garden will always produce semething for market. A good orchard of well selected fruit will, a good portion of the time, produce something, either green or 1 dried, for market. If the farmer will provide these things, his wife will, and beglad of the chance, nave it in marketable shape every time you want to go to town. In fa'ct, I believe it would be well for the farmer to market at least twice a week, unless he lives too far, whether his family need supplies or not. He can thus gain a surplus for a "rainy day." Every farmer ought to try to bring his farm to produce some article outside of the staple crops, and so instead of always going in debt, pay as he goes, he would have no need of complaint, pr feel a depression and hard times.?[Thos. Baird, in Southern Cultivator. WAKPIXOOr WOUD. As lumber is now sawn, every board but one will warp and curl up in the process of seasoning. The reason for this is plain. If the boards be sawn from the side of a log, the grain rings of the wood lie in circles, which have a greater length on one than upon the other side of the board. A boatd cut from the very centre of a log lias grain circles of equal length upon each side, and will lie perfectly flat when seasoned. "When selecting the lumber for a tool chest, or some other fine job, pick out boards which show that they came as near as possible from the centre of the log. A method is in use which compensates for this tendency to curl in seasoning. This is known as quarter sawing, and quartered oak, of which so much is said at present, is sawn by this process. It consists in cutting out boards radially from the centre of the.outside of the log. Suppose a log is split into four pieces, each > of these pieces is sawn diagonally, so that the grain rings run through instead of the circles running into, part way through and out upon the same side of the board. Quarter sawn lumber will not warp in nnUimK ii.ill Jf violfl ur? rnnrlilv to UI J'Hig, licmici nui iv j ivi? w - ? ^ ? changes of weather. It has the disadvantage of being more expensive, as in sawing ; each quarter a narrow board is first taken i off, then one a little wider. The boards " increase in width until the middle of the quarter is reached, making the widest , board equal to half the diameter of the 1 tree. The narrow boards may be glued < up into wide strips, but that shows considerable sap, and they cannot be used in some kinds of work, i To prove that the circles of sap rings i cause curling during the seasoning pro; cess, it is only necessary to take such curled boards and wet the concave side, or apply heat to the convex side. If each or > both be done, the boards will straighten out forthwith. This method is often taken advantage of by carpenters in working twisted or warped boards. The sea[ soiling process is also controlled by fre quently turning boards over so that each side may receive just enough heat and air > to keep the boards fiat.?[Wood Worker. Remedy for Cramps.?There isnothi ing easier than to make the spasm let go > its hold, and it can be accomplished witli! out sending for a doctor who may be tired ; and in need of a good night's rest. When i I have a patient who is subject to cramp, I > always advise him to provide himself with ; a good strong cord. A long garter will do i if nothing else is handy. When the cramp comes on, take the cord| wind it around , the leg over the place that is cramped, and > take an end in each hand and give it a i snap pull, one that will hurt a little. Instantly the cramp will cease, and the sufferer can go to bed assured it will not come - on again that night. ! flay A man's knowledge of the business of farming counts as so much caifltal, and | may be added to the value of his acres. ; When he parts with his land and tries ] other business, the knowledge which was , so remunerative on the farm is practically . of no value now, and must be taken into account on the loss side of his balance sheet. Many a man lias had the sad expe! rience of parting with the farm, where honest toil insured peace and comfort, to find himself without a home or renumera. tive employment, a wanderer with a family on his hands, the only distinguishing feature betwen himself and the regulation tramp.?[Southern Farm. Feather beds or pillows should never be put in the sun, for the heat draws out the oil from the feathers and gives tlieni a rancid smell. Air them on a winday day ! where the sun will not touch them. . s*8' The rubber rollers of wringing machines that have become sticky or covered with lint from colored cloths, can I>e cleansed by passing a rag wet with kerosene ; through them. ftg&i win*3 powder Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar linking powder. Highest of all leavening strength.?[I*. S. tiovernment re|>ort, August 17, 18#9. ROYAL HA KINO POWDER COMPANY. No. 100 Wall Street, New York city. July 9 10 ly THE MYSTERY OF In the Title of a Reiuarkal meiiceil in Tli IT IS FROM THE FACILE P And is One of the Most Intense! Published; one that will Reader who Peruses tl ' ELEGANTLY I By one ol* the Leadi ists of tlie FJ1HE PUBLICATION OF "THE MYSTER MENCED IN THE ENQUIRER WITH THE A LITERARY TREAT AND EVERY ONE i IS YOUR LIFE INSURED? j HAVE you any assurance as to how long you will be spared to provide a support for your family? If you should bo called away by death to-morrow would you leave those who now look to you for a support, in a a condition to meet their necessary wants, or would they be thrown on the charity of a cold world ? ?* Are you struggling to make both ends meet, and if you are, do you think you will beable to lay up any considerable amount for the benefit of your family in case death should overtake you? Don't you thinkMt would be wise for you to take out a policy in tho American Legion of Honor for the benefit of thoso who are dependent upon you for a support? You cannot shovel darkness out of a room, but you can drive out the darkness by letting in the light. So, that in that hour of extremest anguish, when the hand of death has been laid upon the head of the family, you cannot alleviate the suffering of the wife and of the children; but i you can avert the awful agony of despair as to i "the future, when you come to that widowed wife and that desolate hearthstone with the contributious from the policy of life insurance, which at least enables that widowed wife to know that for the few years of the future, by that contribution, she can keep under her own watchful and motherly, eye the little children God has given to her, until they grow up to voars when they can go out into the arena of life and tight life's battles for themselves. I ?*? The shrewdest business men aro among the warmest ad vocates of pu re life insurance, while those who rail against it are generally persons who are physically unable to obtain insurance, or too selfish to pay for what they themselves cannot enjoy ; or as they frequently express it, "are adverse to play in a game where they have to die to win." The Legion of Honor is as solid as rock, and furnishes insurance at actual cost. It meets its obligations with promptness. Since its organization in 187S it has paid about 317,250,000 to the widows anu orpnans 01 ueceasou mombeia. Think of the vast amount of good that has been accomplished by thi* large sum of money. Doubtless in thousands of cases actual sutfering^ias been prevented. A policy in the American Legion of Honor is the cheapest and safest mode of making provision for one's family. Death comes to the cottage and the palace; .claiming all times and ail seasons as his own ; striking down the strong man and the weak, and tho wise man will make provision for the coming of tLat certain but unwelcome visitor. Ho will insure. & a You should have insurance and you can get O (!.? nloau at U In w rnto hv hflenmini? - a member of tbo Legion of Honor. If you desire to investigate its plan of doing business, Mr. A. W. Ingold, the secretary of the Yorkville Council, will be pleased to furnish you with any desired information. LIVERY AND FEED STABLES J WOULD respectfully announce to my old friends and the traveling public that I have returned to Yorkville, and in the future will give my personal attention to the LIVERY AND FEED STABLES so long conducted by me. Determined to merit public patronage, I hope to receive a share of the same. MY OMNIBUS Is still on the street, ready to convey passengers to all departing trains, or from the trains to any part of town. FOR FUNERALS I have an olegant HEARSE and also a CLARENCE COACH which will be sent to any part of the county at short notice. Prices reasonable. Buggies au?l other Ycliieles On hand for sale. Bargains in either new or | second-hand Vehicles. HA YE YOUR HORSES FED At the Yorkville Livery and Feed Stables where they will receive the best attention. F. E. SMITH. BRIDGE CONTRACTS TO LET. OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Of York County, 8. C. NOTICE is hereby given that the COUNTY COMMISSIONER in charge of the Section in which the same is situated, will, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2t?, l!S!M), attend at the planes hereinafter indicator, to lot out to the lowest responsible bidders, contracts for building new bridges, as follows : 1. A NEW BRIDGE OVER WILD CAT CREEK, two miles southwest of Rock Hill, in the vicinity of the residence of J. N. Steele, and near the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad. 2. A NEW BBIDGE OVER TOOL'S FORK CREEK, near the residence of Capt. J. F. Workman. The Commissioner in charge will attend at the place indicated for Bridge No. I, at 11 o'clock A. M., on the day stated, and at the place indicated for Bridge No. 2, at 3 o'clock P. M., the same day. The Commissioners reserve the right to roject any and all bids. ' ' Specifications can be examined at the oflice of the County Commissioners in Yorkville. By order of the Board of County Commissioners of York county. D. E. EINLEY, Clerk of Board, September 24 39 5t ALONZOROSE, Hickory Grove, 8. DEALER IN FINE WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES AND TOBACCOS. Special Prompt Attention given to Orders. March 19 .12 ly D. E. FINLEY. > J. S. 11 RICK , FINLEY A BftlCE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Yorkville, S. C. ALL business entrusted to us will be given prompt attention. OFFICE OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. " 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. January 22 4 tf : A HANSOM CAB! ?lc Story, Soon to lie Comle Enquirer. 'EN OF FERGUS A. HUME, - ly Interesting Stories Recently Prove Irresitible to Everv ?/ le Opening Chapters. ^ LLUSTRATED - ng* Newspaper ArtCountry. Y OF A HANSOM CAB" WILL BE COMISSUE OF OCTOBER 2'JTH. IT WILL BE SHOULD BE SURE TO READ IT. auction_sal.es. EXECUTRIX'S SALE. BY virtue of power vested in me as Executrix of the will of?SAMUEL D. SIMRIL, deceased, I will expose to public sale on MONDAY, SALES-DAY IN NOVEMBER, next, (November the 3rd, 1890), in front of the COURT HOUSE AT YORKVILLE, S. C., and during the legal hours of sale, all that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, together WITH THE MILLS THEREON, situated on the waters of Allison creek, in York county and Slate of South Carolina, bounded by lands of Mrs. Sue Barron, John Nichols and others, and containing SEVENTY-TWO (72) ACRES, be the same more or less, and known as the "Miller's Mill Tract." TERMS OF SALE-CASH. October 1st, 1890. M. J. SIMRIL, Executrix Of the will of Samuel D. Simril, deceased. O/.t/ilmr U 41 4t CLERK'S SALE. South Carolina?York County. IN COMMON PLEAS. Moore A Crosby, Plaintiffs, against A. J. Martin, Defendants. BY virtue of tbe authority in mo vested, under a Decree made by bis Honor Judge J. J. Norton, in the above stated cause, I will expose to public sale, at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, NEXT, (Sales-Day) during the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: 1. One tract or parcel of land, situated in York county, South Carolina, and bounded by lands of Win. Latta, W. A. Martin, Salens Caveny and W. A. Stewart, containing FIFTY ACRES, MORE OR LESS. 2. One tract or parcel or land, situated in York county, South Carolina, and bounded by lands of Ben Galloway, W. A. Martin and W. B. Stewart, and containing ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN ACRES, more or less. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Purchasers to pay for papers. W. BROWN Wi LIE, C. C. C. Pis. Octobers 41 4t SHERIFF'S SALE& BY virtue of writs of tieri facias to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriffs Sale, on the FIRST MONDAY in NOVEMBER NEXT, At York Court House, the lollowing property to wit: All the right, title and interest of the defendant in all the minerals of any nature whatever; also, the right of way, wood and water contained on or in the property known as the "Broad River Gold Mine," being a tract of land situated, lying and being in Broad River township, county of York and State of South Carolina, bounded as follows: Beginning at a black-oak stump on Smith's Ford road ; thence southeast on Smith's Ford road to J. D. Morrow's line; inence duck 10 me piace ui uuguiiiuiK, containing ninety-four acres, more or less. Levied on as the property of John W.%Secrest, at the suit of the Mecklenburg Iron Works. By virtue of sundry executions to me directed. I will expose to public sale ou Monday, Sales-Day in November,next, (November 3rd, 1890) in front of the Court House at Yorkville, S. C., during the legal hours of sale, that certain house ana lot situated in the town of Blacksburg, S. C., lately occupied by Frank P. Beard, and now occupied by A. Urquhart. Levied upon as the property of Jacob K. CarEenter, at the suits of Marqueze& Varney, L. [. Blair <fc Co., J. H. Hargrave & Son, and Springs & Burwell. Terms of Sale.?Cash. E. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. C. October 8- 41 4t Special D'ANOS $25 CASH JWMERI^rgaNS UALE Iw$iocash I mo I and THE BALANCE next December 15th, 9g||E WHEN CROPS ARE SOLO. I DIAIinnflSPOT CASH Prices. | lAniM Specially Beduced, and the \V LOWEST known on stand90RGANU urd Instrument*. mT NO INTEREST or advance on the cash prioo. Three to Foar Months* time given, without any charge whatever. THIS OFFER OOOD for .HUMMER! SSSSi^SST^"" H|) A I C" I Any Piano, any Organ, any lu"LI- Style or Price, 1 [390 Jj NO EXCEPTION. our entire stock. THAT I InnUl la the Schedule for our SummJ \^8ale. The BEST SUMMER I DRCAMtl "OFKKIt we ever made. You I UltWHIlU will huj when you eoe the bnrRiiiiiM offered. Write for L'lrpu|ajrSummer Offer 1800, wQUMMErH L'5B; s' M^H' L\ The whlcheet moans luALE | LUDDEN i BATES, U89U M Southern music House, i SAVANNAH. CA. (' a IHUMAbbMHI SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUEano PRICES ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. October 30 44 oawly ' ^UHftt |^H III iftitmri Nn"7~r ^HHHp^l U N?L Yl. THE BEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERI A $45 SEWING W INCLUDING ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRI WE have made such arrangements as enable u; I NO MACHINES at lower rates than ever oiler our readers the advantage of the unprecedented This Machine is made after the latest models < facsimile in shape, ornamentation and appearance, the same as the Singer, and are constructed of pre The utmost care is exercised in the selection of th< ity is purchased. Each Machine is thoroughly well and exactness, and no Machine is permitted by the i; been fully tested and proved to do perfect work, and THE CHICAGO SINGER MACHINE has a very Wheel, so constructed as to permit winding bobbi Machine. The Loose BoJiance Wheel is actuated by a solid bol to the shaft outside of the balance wheel, which be spiral spring. When a bobbin is to be wound, the 1 balance wheel, and turned slightly to the right or le bobbin is tilled. Where the Machine is liable to b< be left out of the wheel when not in use, so that the The thread eyelet and the needle clamp are made S convenience. Each machine is Furnished with t 1 Foot Hemmer, <! Ilemmers, all different wit 1 Gauge, 1 Tucker, 1 Package of Needles, 1 Thread Cutter, 1 Throat Plate, 1 Oil Can filled with Oil, The driving wheel of this Machine is admitted to convenient of any. The Machino is self-threading, L tor, is made of the best material, with the wearing pi style. It has veneered cover, drop-leaf table, 4 en manufacturers warrant every Machine for 5 years. What a YorkvlHe Lady Sayi A Yorkyillelady who has been using ono of these it iu every respect equal to a Machine for which I pi and have never had occasion to have any repairs mat not a single needle has over been broken by the Mac This valuable Sewing Machine is GIVEN AS A P YORKVILLK ENQUIRER at ?1.75 each ; or for M ; additional. Price, including one year's subscription to THE 1 Our price-$10.00 -is for the Machino well crated, a with all attachments and accessories. The Machine club-maker, as the case may bo, and the freight wil Machine. The manufacturers writ6 us that the freig about $l.f>0. Giyo name of freight station if ditfere i nt WI\D Is The Best Farming Imp] N<0 OTHER IMPLEMENT WILL DO AS ' Bight ]STow Is the [ THERE is no doubt of the fact that no farm- j rPlip ing implement has ever been ottered to the farming world that has given such universal E\ satisfaction as the CORBIN DISK HARROW, arra It is used in every State and Territory and is The heartily and enthusiastically endorsed by every mos farmer who has ever used it, and they are num- meti bered by thousands. Practical farmers every- iron where agree that it is. WITHOUT EXCEP- : 12-d TION, the most profitable implement for culti- 1 Tl vating the soil and putting in grain yet in- plea vented. It increases the crops, saves time, and fran saves labor. : Neit The Harrow is made of first-class material used throughout, and with proper care will do good wrei work for fifteen or twenty years, and will pay deta for itself a dozen times over. The wheels or ; and disks are made of the very best of steel, and Tl will neither break, bend or crumble. The half disks are not affected to any appreciable extent It w by rocks and the Harrow will do good work it b on all kinds of land. grot The following are some of the points of su- one. periority possessed by the Corbin Harrow: man 1. It is the only Disk Harrow that is perfect- It sc ly flexible (i, e. one that will adapt itself to un- ; Tt even surfaces), man U. It is the only Harrow in which the gangs men are independent of each other?either can fit or to g< follow an inequality without disturbing the viz. other. cut, 3. It is the only Harrow having chilled 5-fo< boxes and anti-friction balls. . on h 4. It is the only Harrrow that has a success- i hav< ful Seeder Attachment. I 5. It is the only combined Harrow and Seed- Co. er that covers every kernel of grain in rows , coui like a drill. I< fi. The Corbin is unequaled for lightness of and draft and power as a pulverizer. i onc< GARRY IRON ROOI Manufacturers of all kindsof n IKON HOOFING yaSffivSllr! CRIMPED \NDCORRUGATER SIDING, BHHRp Iron Tile or Nhingle, ^ PIKE PROOF DOORS, SHUTTERS *C., THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF II /jar- Orders received by L. M. GRIST. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE R. R. CO., JJJj CONDKNSKI) Passenger Schedule of tin- South <'ur?>- J linn Division in ell'oet August 31, 1890. All trains in the followiiiK table are run DAILY, l>y 75th Meridian I time: j _ (iolMi soi'TH. | No. SO | No. 52 | l.eav 1.1'iive Xeiv York |I2 IS am' -1 30 pm J'!'!? Uuvc Philadelphia | 7 20 am' t> 57 pm j Leave Baltimore | 0 45 am 9 30 pm . I?eave Washington ;II 21 am.II 00pin Leave Itielimoiui ' 5 00pin 2 .'JOam. l.eave (ireenslairo i 10 37 pin j 9 50am IxaiveSalisbury 12 .'J2pin.lt 2-'J am la'ave Charlotte 2 20 am I 00 pin Lei}ye Kock Ilill I 3 17 am' 1 51 pin j-taiye Chester.. I 3 58am' 2 35pin {~j? 1 jaiiive \VjiuislM>ro 1 50 am 3 36 pin > (>llv Arrive Columbia. | 0 30am 5 10pm j' "* Leave Columbia v..,.?... 0 55 am 5 30 pm i7,.v Leave Johnston's,,,...., i! s 50 aim 7-39 pm r Leave Trenton.,.,, 9 10 am1 8 00 pm 7 ' Leave Granileville j 9 40 ami 8 29 pin Arrive Augusta 10 20 am] 9 07 pm Arrive Charleston (via. S. ('. Railway.) 11 00 a ill | 9 30pm . Arrive Savannah 15 40 pm ti30um J-*'11*' !?: Ixaivi I v.. >i-f I V,, M I ...... IiUIMi .VHilll, | I Ia-uvc Charleston (via. S. I'. Railway) 7 00 mil 5 I'M"" Uttvc AuKustu * <?>L' I"" 'cuv! Arrive Oranitcviile 8 35um ' W llln j ..., Leave Granitcville - ijrj'"" ?A>avi Arrive Trenton ... ,J <kJ I"" i Arrive Johnston's 9 1< am 8 14Ipm .'HlVl Arrive Columbia ]} ?umj|J| r:'>ni Leav< Leave Columbia II 3>>am 10 3?l>m Arrive Wiimsboro 1 H pm 1'- 1/ am j' Arrive Chester - 15 pm, I ., am Arrive Rock Hill 3 ?!"?, r! ^Hm ollv, Arrive Charlotte 4 jj0 I"" '* r'eftv Arrive Salisbury ,05 pm. Oft. am . Arrive Greensboro 8 40 pm , 4, urn ? Arrive Richmond ' >3 l,nl B Arrive Washington " n,n i II!*'OJ Arrive Baltimore 8 Loam 8 50 pm way; Arrive Philadelphia 10 11,11 with Arrive New York 1 ' Mau> > B"Thboi'uii C'ak Sruvice.?Pullman Parlor Cars on "11 1 Trains 52 and 5.1. In tween Augusta and Charlotte, connetting with through Pullman Sleeping Cars at < liar lotte for points North. , i Pullman Parlor Curs between Augusta and C.reen*l>oro on Trains 50 and 51. . ,, X/? Piillmun parlor fur on 5.1 from Columbia to Hot jyj Jas.^L, TaVI.OK. lien. Pass. Agl. Washington, It. < . So I. Hahs, Trallie Manager, ltjohmond, I>. ?. ?? 1). CAIIIIWKI.I'i l>iv. Pass, Agt., Colupibiu, . . 1 >Wf Septembers M tf EXCHANGE BANK, YorkviUe, S. C. T. S. JEFFERYS President. JOS. F. WALLACE Vice-President. FRANK A. GILBERT Cashier. -rJ Organized. September 1. 1887. Sing THE BANK will receive Deposits, buy and One sell Exchange, make Loans and do a gen- hor: eral Banking Business. *or1 The officers tender their courteous services Two to its patrons and the public generally. Ten J&T* Banking hours from 9 A.M. to 5 I. M. And ED IN SEWINC MACHINES. * { i rtTmns r AIA ii/iun jsi lur 91u, V PTION TO THE ENQUIRER, a to offer the CHICAGO SINGER SEW- m before for a GOOD MACHINE, and we M I bargains. >f the Singer Machines, and is a perfect All the parts are made to gauge exactly cisely the same materials. 3 metals used, and only the very best <jual. made and Is fitted with the utmost nicety ^ nspector to go out oi the shops until it has run light and without noise, important improvement in a Loose. Balance ns without removing the work from the t passing through a collar securely pimped >lt is firmly held to position by a strong bolt is pulled out far enough to release the ft, where It is held by a stop-pin until the 9 meddled with by children, the bolt can Machine cannot be operated by the treadle. ELF-THREADING, which is a very great he Following Attachments: Iths. 1 Screw Driver, 1 Foot Rutfier, 1 Wrench, 1 Gauge Screw, 1 Check Spring, 1 Binder, 1 Instruction Book, 5 Bobbins. > be the simplest, easiest running and most H tas the very best tension and thread liberairts hardened, and is finished in a superior d drawers and center swing drawer. The h About the Machine. * Machines for four years says: "I consider i lid $40.00. I have been using it four years le on it. To the best of my recollection :hine." J REMIUM forf>0 yearly subscriber to THE yearly subscribers at $1.75 each, and $8.00 iTORKVILLE ENQUIRER, $16.00. nd delivered on board the cars in Chicago, will be shipped direct to the subscriber or II bo paid by the person who receives the ht to any point iu this section will average nt from post office address. L. M. GRIST, Yorkville, S. C- j mi nici/ 1 IN HARROW 1 ement In The World. GREAT A VARIETY OP WORK. J (' Fline To Buy. Harrow With Seeder Attachment. * rery Corbin Harrow, whatever the size, is nged so that a Seeder can be attached to it. J Seed Box and its machinery are of the 4 t simple and compact character. All its il parts are of malleable or retined wrought . . Its weight is (of the size to fit the No. 7 ^ isk Harrow) about eighty pounds. ^ le Seeder Attachment is removable at sure. It locks itself firmly to the Harrow te by simply putting it info position. V her bar, bolt, wedge, key, screw or pin, is 1 ,to fasten it. Therefore, no hammer, ach or other tool is required to attach or I ch it. Half a minute of time will remove one minute replace it. le Harrow and Seeder combined cost about as much as a Drill, and is a better tool, ill sow grain as evenly as any drill, cover etter, and place it at any depth in the , ind. It is two complete implements in It prepares the field in the beet possible n9r for seeding and then sows the crop. >ws RED RUST-PROOF OATS capitally, le St. Lawrence MTg Co., who are the .ufacturors of the Corbin Harrow, recomd the No. 7 Harrow as being best adapted aneral farm work. It is made in two sizes, B| : 12 disks, Ki inches in diameter, and G-foot and the other size has 10 16-incn disks and jt cut. I keep a few No. 7 12-disk harrows iand and can fill orders promptly. I also a SEEDER ATTACHMENTS on hand, am sole agent for the St. Lawrence MTg for York, Chester, Fairfield and Lancaster aties, S. C., and Mecklenburg county, N. C, im prepared to quote unusually low prioes liberal terms. Call on or write to me at j. SAM M. GRIST, Yorkville, S C. ^ING COMPANY, liiun ukk rain a A.ad Cement. 152 TO 158 MERWIN ST. vty'Cleveland, O. ^ r fjSli^end for Circular and ' Price List No. 75. 1 ION ROOFINti IN THE WORLD. isuliBn ? Schedule la effect March 31, 1890. > coiwi with. | Xu. 53* | No.38f e Riithcrlbnlton | 9 55 ami e Slu-lby : 11 4.5 ami c Black.tbiiru: 12 45 am 8 150 am e Hickory Grove 1 15pn> 9 40 am e Sharon 130 pm 10 10 am . e Yorkville 1 45pm 10 55am i> Tirzah 1 56pmlll 15 am e NowjKirt 2 02pm|ll 30am e Obi Point 2 08 pm 11 50 am j i' Koi-k llill 2 20pm 12 40pm e Lexlie 2 28 pm 1 00 pm c Kodilcy'H 2 32 pm 1 15 pm ? e Catawba Junction 2 30 pm 2 50pm e Lancaster 3 12 pm 4 30 pm e Camden ! 4 JHpmi V wjjih i e Kinj?vilK' j 5 20 pm e Columbia.. TJttpmj fioib'n xoktii. | No. 83* | No.j&t i* Columbia,..., | 9 0(1 i^nil L' KinfcviUe ; 9 SO am e Cumden ill 10 am 0 00 aui /I e laincatttcr j 1 09 pm 1 18 pm e Catawba Junction i 148pm 2 50pm jj b ItoddeyV 1 S2pm 3 00 pm e Leslie 1 30 pm 3 10 pm J i b Rock Hill t 2 20pm 3 50pm I b OKI Point 2 25pm 4 00 pm i b Newport 2 33pm 4 15pu? J cTirzah 2 39pm 4 30pm ' j cS'orkville 2 50 pm 5 10pn? M b Sharon 3 05 pm 5 40 pm b Hickory Grove 3 18 pm 6 10 pm b Klack.tbvirK 3 45 pm 0 55 pm i , b Shelby | 4 57 pm gM e Rnthcrfordton I 6 45 pm I wily, f Daily except Sunday. j iXKcrioNs.?At Camden with South Carolina Rail- / at Rock Hill, with C. C. it A. R. R.; at I,anca*ter / C. ?fc. C. R. R.: at Catawhu Junction with G. C. A ' H: at Yorkville, with C. & I.. It. R.; at Blaokabui* A. fi (' A-L R. R. ^ tTtio. K Jonen, Supt. and Truflle Manager, cksburg, S. C., March 20,1890. CHATTEL MORTGAGES, ORTGAGES of Real Estate, aud Titles to Real Estate. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. ic 3g0fM* inquirer. . i PUBLISHED WEEKLY. , HUIMH* OF SUBSCRIPTION! le copy for one year, $ 2 00 copy for two years, * 50 9H six months l oo H three monies, 5? ]H copies fo^one yeai, 2 50 ?. copies c /ear 17 50 an ex' py for * club of ten.