Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 21, 1891, Image 4

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?agsidc Gatherings. ' 9&F Marries for money?the clergyman. 8?" A small boy defined a holiday as a day . to holler in. 8?" Long-headed people look well before they go headlong into anything. ( 8?" The more a man is preached to the less ] he remembers of what is said to him. , 8?" Gold to the amount of $10,000,000 is < now on its way from Europe to this couutry. 1 8ST If a lady is asked how mauy ring:.? she ' has, she can say with truth that there's no 1 end to them. 1 8?* The earliest coin for American use was * made about 1612, and bore as a design the 1 picture of a hog. ' VST Out of the letters in the sentence "Let charity arouse your zeal," a St. Louisinn has . formed 29,059 words. 8^" Trying to drown sorrow in drink is j about as wise as cutting off a sore finger to ( ?T.'; " ptmetsus ftpartmfnt. A WILD WESTERS WEDDING. It appears that one Joints Burton had been chosen justice of the peace of one of the small Wyoming towns. Among other functions of his office the Hon. Jonas one day found himself called on to join in the "bonds of padlock," as matrimony is sometimes called in the West, a raw young couple from up the country. His honor was appalled at the situation. But as justice of the peace he had to' do it, and his perturbation of spirit was dreadfhl to witness. "All in favor o' me proceedin' as authorized by law, say 'I'" said Burton. Everybody said "I" "Contrary, 4No. "The motion is carried unanimously, an' the court rules that thar hain't nothin' to prevent the tryin' of the case. Grip your fins." The candidates joined hands. "Amos Peabody, do you solemnly swa'r that ye'll freeze to 'Mandy forever an' treat 'er square an' white acoordin' to the rules an' regulations sot down to govern sich cases in the laws of the TJnited States, so help yer God?" "Yaas, sir; I do, sir." "That fixes your end o' the bargain. 'Mandv Thomas, do you solemnly swa'r that yH hang on to Amos for all comin' time; that yll nuss him in sickness and be square to him in wellness; that y'll be to him a good, true, honest, up-and-up wife to him, under the penalties prescribed by the laws for the punishment of such offences; do you swa'r this, so help yer God ?" "I swa'r I will." "Then, by the power invested in me as justice of the peace in an' fur this precinct, I pronounce yon, Amos Peabody, husband, an' you, 'Mandy Thomas, wife, an' legalize ye to remain as such now an' furthermore; an' yell stand oommitted till the fees an' costs in the cases be paid in foil, an' may God have mercy on yer souls, an' bless this union with his healthiest blessins."?Brooklyn Citizen.. Only a Gimlet.?"I should like to sell you a gimlet," said a careworn looking man as he walked into an office the other day. "We have no use for one," replied the cashier. "Bat you should always look into the misty future," went on the fiend, demurely. "Next winter you will want to make holes in your booth eels, so as to get your skates on." "I use club-skates?no straps required." "You may want to screw some boards together some time. The old-fashioned method of driving the screws in with a hammer is pernicious, as it deteriorates the tenacity of the fangs of the screw, as it were." "Nothing today, sir." "This gimlet acts as a corkscrew." "I don't want it." "It also may be used as a tackhammer, a cigar holder and a toothbrush." "I don't want it." "It has an eraser, a pen and ink-stand, a table for computing compound interest and a lunch-box attachment." "I can't help it; I don't want it." "I know you don't; you're one of those men that don't buy a gimlet unless it has a restaurant and a trip to Europe and an Italian opera company attached. You're the kind of man who would live near an electric light to save a gas bill." And the careworn man walked out with his mental | (plumage on the perpendicular, sighing at the dullness of his hearer. Didn't Know all His Neighbors.?A distinguished clergyman once asked a gentleman to contribute money for foreign missions, and received the reply: "I don't believe in foreign missions; I don't give anything except to home missions. I wan't to benefit my neighbors." "Well," responded the doctor, "whom do you regard as your neighbors ?" "Why, those around me." "Do you mean those whose land joins yours ?" "Yes." "Well, how much land do you own ?" "About 500 acres." "How far down do you own it ?" "Well, I never thought of it before, but I suppose I own halfway through." "Exactly," was the reply. "I suppose you do, and I want this money for the Chinese, the men whose lands join yours on the bottom." I?*"Is there any ford here?" asked an English tourist, who came suddenly to a full stop before one of the little mountain torrents of the. West of Ireland. "Oh, to be sure, your honor, there was a ford," said a peasant, standing at the brink, and making a hundred grimaces of civility. When was it ?" said the tourist. "Before the bridge was built," said the peasant; "but when a man and horse went over the bridge, the ford was out of use." "Well, now that the bridge has broken down, I suppose that the ford has got into use again. Is it safe?" "To be sure your honor, all but the middle. But that's nothing; if you can swim, there is no better ford in the country." "But I cannot swim." "Then, your honor, the only safe way I know of is, as soon as you get beyond vour depth, to walk back again." It Looked That Way.?At one of the Northern depots lately an old lady, whom an inward train had just deposited, timidily approached a brakeman and asked if he knew whereabouts on the line her nephew was e&ployed. "Abner?" said the railroad man. "Oh, he's been changed about considerably lately. He fired the John Edward till she ditched the graves and he got stove in. When he came out they gave him the Owl for a while; then he broke the two-eight passenger till she jumped a knownothing, and he got pinched somewhere, and now I believe he's spare round the yard. You see he's had hard luck." The old lady stood speechless for a moment as if trying to digest the idioms of the railroad, and then said softy, as if at a hazard,.that she "thought he had."?Boston Globe. A Correction.?Over the great Los Angeles earthquake the communities down South are excessively proud. They claim that a man at San Fernando was actually thrown out of his bed by the shock. That this is untrue can be seen by perusing the following dispatch: "Editor: Please correct the statement in daily papers. My husband was not thrown out of bed by any earthquake. I threw him out of bed myself, and I'll do it every time he comes home intoxicated, and lies down at the foot of the bed and puts his muddy boots in my face. (Signed) Jane Wilkins." This takes all the starch out of their first-class earthquake in Los Angeles.?San Francisco News-Letter. Underrated Himself.?A candidate for office near Salem was elected by a very small majority in a small poll. His supporters called on him, agreeably to a general invitation, to tender their congratulations. He employed a caterer to serve a lunch, instructing him to provide for a number equal to all the votes he received. About four times as many came, and in his speech of welcome, he said: "Gentlemen, I had an idea my election was a mighty tight fit, but I should judge from the number present that I was chosen unanimously !" A little girl, who was left in charge of the house by her mother, with special warning against going into a press containing certain good things, was found in the forbidden closet on the lady's return. Vexed at her daughter's disobedience, she asked her if she knew who it was that tempted her to do wrong. "It was Satan," said the girl. "Then you should have said : 'Get thee behind me, Satan !'" said the lady. "So I did, mother," replied the girl, "but then he pushed me into the press." I?* An Augusta, Me., man, who is the proprietor of a hair tonic, is getting up some testimonials to spring upon the suffering public. One of his friends who loves a joke sent him this very sweeping endorsement, which may be printed on the outside of the book cover and may not: "Dear Sir: A few days ago I accidentally spilled some of your Hair Hatcher on the straw mattress at my lodgings, and v/hen I returned home I found a hair mattress." Many Orders Ahead.?Mr. Slowpay (airily)?I wish to get measured for a suit of clothes, but it will be about three weeks before I can pay for them, as our pay day comes only once a month now. How soon can you have them done ? Tailor?I'm? let me see. In about three weeks.?Good News. A gentleman, recently, about to pay his doctor's bill, said, "Well, doctor, as my little boy gave the measles to all my neighbors' children, and as they were attended by you, I think you can afford, at the very least, to deduct 10 per cent, from the amount of my bill for the increase of business we gave you." make it stop hurting. , So much molasses is produced in Louis- \ iana, that it doesn't pay to buy barrels to < ship it in, so it is said. ] fiST Marriage is a divine institution, but it is hard to divine some people's reason for 1 ever having entered it. ( m~ A woman should possess great virtue, j for she often has to provide enough foe both i herself and her husband. 1 I?" Age cannot wither, nor custom stale, a c woman's infinite attractiveness when she has $30,000,000, more or less. < VST Advice is like counterfeit money. Most people are ready enough to part with it, but none care to take it. In the year ending June 30, 1891, we exported more foreign goods than ever before in one year in our history. 9?** In the world there are only two ways i of raising one's self: either by one's own industry or the weakness of others. t B6T" The annual coffee crop of the world is ^ estimated at over 11,000,000,000 pounds, 1 worth in first hands over $135,000,000. t $?"* The governor-general of India receives 8 a salary of $250,000 a year, and extras which increase the amount to $500,000. s 9?* The King of Siam is attended by a ^ body-guard composed exclusively of -*,000 of the prettiest young women in his realm. 2 9?* There are very few things in this world ^ worth getting angry about, and they sire pre- 5 cisely the things which anger does not help. 6 1ST The California raisin crop is this year g estimated at eighteen hundred car loads, 9 three hundred and fifty more than last year. I*/Cu" ??vk/\n o \I'0 VnftW Q 09? VY lieu >Y t3 1U11 upu a ivviv .. how hard it is. When we are throvrn upon \ our own resources, we learn how great they are. 06T A Georgia farmer is living with his sixth ? wife. Each of his five other wives died on v the Friday preceding the second Sunday of 11 the month. a 8?* The knowledge of one's defects is all the more beautiful, inasmuch as it is not only the most necessary of all sciences, but also c the most rare. 0?" 10,000 pairs of wooden shoes are sold t annually in Cincinnati, O., at an average price of thirty-five cents a pair. They are jj chiefly made in Indiana. e 0?" Love at first sight is easy enough; j what a girl wants is a man who can love her ] when he sees her every day, observes the Somerville Journal, reflectively. c 06?" A man has been arrested in Prussia for t saying that the crazy king of Bavaria is the i; most useful monarch in Europe, because he f spends his time peeling potatoes. t 0ST There are forty-four States and seven t Territories in the Union. The latter are : a New Mexico, Utah, Arizona, Indian, District t of Columbia, Alaska and Oklahoma. i V3T If you wish to ascertain if a dog is a c thoroughbred or a cur, kick him. If he ? proves to be a well-bred, self-respecting dog, 1 you will need a new pair of trousers. 6 Gladwin county, Mich., boasts of hav- ? ing the largest frame barn in the world. It . is 456 feet long, 50 feet wide, and in its con- J struction 500,000 feet of lumber t/ere used. * 0?" Damp weather in a town in Kansas caused a package of 5,000 postage stamps to become glued together in a solid block, mak- c ing it necessary to return them all to Wash- f ington. g 0?" Every twenty-four hours 1,140 trains ^ rush past the signal tower of the Pennsylva- t nia railroad on Filbert street, Philadelphia, a t record that can be equaled by no other point c on the globe. ( 06?" The magnitude of the Chautauqua t ? ?in illiiDtmYcil Kir tVin fofif. fhnt t.hfi f LUU V CHI CUV 19 111UOUOWU If J mv - entering class, which is to pursue a three c years' course, contains the names of 3,000 students. V8T The growth of horse racing in the last ten years is illustrated by the fact that in 1880 the money added to prizes by the racing associations amounted to $180,000. Now it reaches $4,000,000. No cause for regret: In Irishman who was shingling a barn got too near the edge, rolled off and fell to the ground. "Oi wuz coomin' down, onyway," he reflected. "Oi wuz jist out o' nails." VST What is said to be the largest mill in the world is at Fort Blakely, Wash. Last year this mill turned out 69,000,000 feet of lumber, over 28,000,000 laths, anil a large amount of other stuff. IST* Comparatively few people know that the nfttriotie crv "God Save the Kinc" dates ( back to antiquity, and was first shouted by the multitude at the time Saul was made ruler over the Israelites. V3T As a rule a storm that comes up quickly will not last long. But when for days the wind blows from the east and the sky becomes gradually overcast, then prepare for a long and severe tempest. W8T "H'm, that young man of yours?is he worth anything, financially ?" "Why, yes, papa. He is worth at least thirty-five dollars a week to the store, he says, though they only give him ten dollars. The ostrich is a long stepper. When feeding, his step measures from 20 to 22 inches ; when walking, but not feeding, 26 inches, and when terrified, from 11J to 11 feet, or at 1 the rate of about twenty-five miles an hour. 8??* A St. Louis man has become a hopeless imbecile from excessive cigarette smoking. 1 His trouble began with paralysis of the sali- ' vary glands, which extended to the tongue 1 and vocal cords. He can only partially ar-' 1 ticulate. ] I?" The colored people of Georgia are prosperous, and gradually acquiring wealth. ' They return 15 per cent, more of prop- ! erty this year than they did last. They have returned $14,196,735 worth of taxable property. j 8??* "I have been particular iri giving you ( my meat order," said the guest, "because 1 ? have a good deal at steak." "Your remarks, } sir," replied the dignified waiter, moving leis- ( urely away to give the order, "are entitled to , a great deal of wait." "Will you take something to drink ?" "With pleasure." The photo was taken and 1 the sitter said : "But what about ihat little < invitation ?" "Oh, sir, that is just a trade 1 ruse of mine to give a natural and interested j expression to tne tace." i A somnambulist stepped off a train near < St. Louis, and rolled down an embankment < 45 feet high without being in the least 1 harmed. The cars were running at a high s rate of speed, and the train hands expected ] that the man had. been killed. 8ST There is a little boy in Massachusetts who believes that business should come be- ! fore religion as well as before pleasure. On , a recent Sunday he astonisheel a worshiping < congregation by rushing into the church and | exclaiming, "Where is my papa ? The pigs are out." SST* The British debt is so large that if it I! | were divided into one-pound notes they would completely cover the State of Ohio three times over. If paid in penny pieces, , and each penny piled one above the other, , lit would make seven columns of copper j reaching to the moon. 86T The French are now paintng their ! war-vessels a dull, sulphurous gray, exactly , the color of smoke as it arises from cannon. < They say this color has the advantage of he- , ing as illusive and indistinguishable in fogs , and sea mists and darkness as during the , smoke of battle. It is more baffling to the search light than any other tint. 86?" The record for speed by a railroad train was broken a few days ago on the Round Brook railroad between Neshaminy < falls and Langhorne, Pa. Engine No. 20G, < drawing two ordinary coaches and a heavy < private car of one of the officers, succeeded : in running a mile in 39 minutes 4-5 seconds, < five miles in 3 minutes, 2(5 3-5 seconds, and 1 ten miles in 7 minutes, 12 seconds. i J he ,favm aiut fireside. SEEDING WHEAT. How Much Seed Should be Used per Acre to Insure the Largest Results. Experiments in seeding with different quantities of wheat were begun on the farm belonging to the Ohio State university severil years previous to the establishment of the 2xperiment station. These experiments have been continued on the same farm by the sta-! tion and the tenth experiment has been harvested. In this experiment two varieties of ivheat were used, Dietz and Velvet ChafT Penquite's velvet). The land on which they vere sown had borne nine successive crops if wheat, having been dressed three times svith barnyard manure during that period. Tho land oeeunied bv the Velvet wheat ies upon a gravel knoll, sloping to the west, ;he gravel coming in some places to within :wo or three feet of the surface. The wheat >n this knoll has. for several seasons been less rigorous than mother parts of the field, and ;his season especially it was badly infested with the wheat midge, commonly known as red weevil. The Dietz wheat grew upon land of a little letter quality, and sloping to the east instead >f the west. It was but slightly injured by nsects. The results for this year are given n the following table, the yield given in mshels per acre. The plots were exactly >ne-tenth acre each in size: Yield per acre. iuantlty of seed Velvet, Dietz, per acre. bush. bush. 2 pecks, 21.9 26.0 3 pecks, 22.1 26.3 4 pecks, 22.3 28.6 5 pecks, 22.0 28.6 6 pecks, 23.5 28.8 7 pecks 23.1 28.7 8 pecks, 22.9 27.2 9 pecks, 22.2 26.3 0 pecks, 23.6 26.3 It will be observed that while the yields of he Velvet are irregular they do not favor rery thin seeding. In the case of the Dietz, lowever," the results are decisive. Every ime the seed falls below four pecks or rises ibove seven there is a falling off in yield. The following table gives the average reults of this series of experiments for ten 'ears : Quantity of seed Yield per acre per acre. In bushels. pecks, 29.1 pecks, .33.9 pecks, 34.0 pecks, 35.9 pecks, 35.1 pecks, 36.5 pecks, .33.9 pecks, .32.1 In the long run, seeding at from five to even pecks has given a larger harvest than vhen less or more seed was used. A Cup of Coffee.?To make a cup of ;ood coffee an essential art is requisite. Many comen who pride themselves, and justly, ipon their skill, fail here. For early risers ind those who require an early breakfast, here is a mode of making coffee so coramony practiced as to be almost universal in this ountry, and is simply to boil the ground offee for a few minutes, and then either setle the grounds with cold water, or give them ime to settle gradually. This mode can be neatly improved by stopping the spout with i> cork, cloth or paper, thus preventing the scape of the steam which arises from boilng coffee. By the escape of the steam we ose much of the aromatic flavor that renlers coffee so palatable. Let those who cook :offee after this method try our plan, and hey will find a vast improvement. An emnent chemist recommends the following as a avorite way of making this now uuiversal leverage : Three-fourths of the coffee should >e boiled and the remaining fourth infused, ifter which the whole should be mixed. By his means both the strength and flavor are ncreased. To preserve the flavor of ground :offee, it should be wet with the syrup of sujar and then covered with powdered sugar; n this way the volatile parts of the coffee ire prevented from escaping. As heretofore aid, coffee after being roasted should be :ept excluded from the air and kept in a Iry place if not used at once, as it absorbs irom the atmosphere and gradually loses its lavor. The Best Money Crop.?The best money :rop that the farmer can produce upon his arm is the manure crop. Let us once conlider manure as a crop, and the one upon vhich all other crops depend?let us come o see and consider that so many pounds of obacco or so many barrels of corn per acre iepends upon producing first so many loads >f manure per acre then we will begin to ake as much interest in producing a good srop of manure as in growing a big crop of :orn, etc. A big crop of manure on the farm is worth nore for producing large crops of other hings than everything else combined. Culivation, the best seed, the most propitious seasons, are as nothing compared to manure. The fall is the time to start out on a manure ;rop. Litter all the stalls and keep them ittered ; mulch the fields; compost the rubfish ; collect dead trees and logs, and burn hem for ashes; gather everything about the arm that will resolve itself into manure, ind keep on in the same line all winter, for ;he manure crop. Sick Headache.?A recent medical writer ;hus accounts for sick headache, from which so many persons suffer. He attributes it to i weak stomach and imperfect digestion, and - 11 -3 ?1 t-_ >ays that the attacks are usually preceueu uy i greater than ordinary appetite. The stomich is naturally weak and so long as it is tot crowded it works kindly. By and by nore food is put iuto it?or more irritating | dnds?than it can digest. It ferments, an icid is produced, the acid acts as an irritant ipon the coats of the stomach, and this irritant is taken for a call for food, to satisfy tvhich, more is taken, and all to no purpose; md the stomach revolts, but with the rest luring the headache, and the relief from the vomiting, it recovers its wonted tone. If ihis be correct, the remedy is a very simple jne; abstinence from food for a meal or two, or a denial of the unnatural ciavings of the ippetite, would seem to be all that is required. Sufferers from this disease should ;est the value of this advice. Prime Butter.?A method ip practice imong the butter makers in England for reniering butter firm and solid during the hot iveather is as follows: Carbonate of soda and ilum are used for this purpose, made into " ? /.fUnHo. nnn powaer. rur tweut^ puunuo ui uubiu vuv :easpoonful corbonate of soda and one teajpoonful of powdered alum are mingled together at the time of churning and put into ;he cream. The effect of this powder is to nake the butter come firm and solid and to jive a clean, sweet flavor. It does not en;er into the butter, but its action is upon the jream, and it passes off in the buttermilk. The ingredients of the powder should not be mingled together until required to be used, ar at the time the cream is in the churn ready for churning. B&T It is surprising how small is the number of shade trees necessary to produce a striking effect. Ten or twelve trees skilfully disposed, on the sides or brow of a hill, ire often sufficient to give it an air of richness, harmonizing perfectly with a highly aultivated country. A single tree by a farmer's house protects it and gives it an air of peace and contentment. An unprotected solitary house gives a chilly, lonesome, barren impression. At this season of the year, when every intelligent farmer is making plans for the future, let the planting of a few shade md many fruit trees, in desirable spots about bis premises, be included in the work for the year.?American Cultivator. Mixture for Cleaning Grease Spots. Equal parts of strong ammonia water, ether and alcohol, form a valuable cleaning compound. Pass a piece of blotting paper under the grease spot, moisten a sponge, first with water, to render it "greedy," then with the mixture, and rub the spot with it. In a moment it is dissolved, saponified and absorbed by the sponge and blotter. BOT An authority upon such subjects states that fig leaves make as fine yeast as hops. The fully matured leaves are boiled the same as hops and strong tea thus made and used in the same way as the hops tea. It is said it never loses its strength, and can be kept a year as well as a few weeks.?California Fruit Grower. JP3T All kinds of dried fruit should bestewjd long and slowly. Tiny bits of lemon and arange peels, together with the juice of two ar three oranges and lemons, are a very desirable addition. Only the thin,yellow part 3f the rind must be used, and care taken to :ake out the seeds. The sugar should be uldcd when the fruit is about half done. WSSSWWWW \\\\\\\\\\\\v\\\\\v ?.> ........... fffiR &AKIN6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A eream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all In leavening strength.?Latest U. 8. Government Food Iteport. TWO VALUABLE OPINIONS. THE following testimonials from Messrs. Harand Guthrie as to the value of the Corbin Disk Harrow, should, we think, be convincing to nnd man who knows either or both of these gentlemen either personally or by reputation. Read what they say: Chester, s. C, March 27, 1890. Sam M. Grist, Yorkvllle,S. (j.: Dear sir: t nave owned a Corbln Disk Harrow for several years, and consider It the most useful and economical farming Implement of which I have any knowledge. Mr. Corbln has done more for the farmer than all the politicians, reformers, etc., combined- He has done something practical. No farmer can fall to be benefitted by the use cf the Harrow, and the more It 1b used the greater the benefit or profit. It is almost the I only so-called Improved farming Implement that I i have ever seen that would do all Its manufacturers claimed for It, and the only one that would do more. Every farmer should have one and a man who is able . to buy fertilizers for his land is more able to buy a . Corbln Disk Harrow. The time will come when the Corbln Disk Harrow will be considered as much of a necessity on the farm as the wagon, sewing machine, cooking Btove, and I might say, the plow; and the sooner It comes the better for the fanner. It only takes a farmer, who has been accustomed to the old way of doing things, about one hour to realize how much time and labor he has literally wasted fcefore . ho used the Corbln Harrow. In conclusion, let me ? say that I would not pretend to farm without It. , Respectfully, w. Holmes Hardin. , Gcthriesville, 8. C., July 5, 1889. ' 8am M. Grist, Yorkvllle, 8. C.: Dear Sir?I have a ' Corbln Disk Harrow which I have been using for sev- ' oral years, and consider it the most valuable farming < implement of which I have any knowledge. I use my 1 Disk Harrow in sowing all of my small grain, and It < does the work better than any Implement I have over j used. Land that has been cultivated In cotton or > corn may be sown without any prepa rat ion whatever, and an ordinary hand, with two mules, can sow and 1 cover six toelght acres In a day. All that Is necessary ] is to sow the seed on the ground, and then run the j Harrow over It one time; but better results will be f obtained If the Harrow Is run over t he ground two or j three times. As a time and money saver, aside from , the superior quality of work It dees, Its value can ' hardly be estimated at the seasons at which the small 1 f;rnln is sown. The Harrow is very useful in pulverzing rough plowed land of any kind, especially bot- 1 toms, and It will pay any farmer to use one. Unlike j the ordinary tootn, or Acme Harrow, it not only pul- f verlzes the surface, but will pulverize to the depth to . which the plow has gone and often deeper. . It can be . used to advantage on land that is too wet to plow, 1 without Injury to the land. There should, In my < opinion, be a Disk Harrow on every well regulated t farm, and In my opinion no harrow yet Introduced Is i equal to the Corbln In simplicity, durability and t thoroughness of work. Respectfully, . R. E. Guthrie. Now you have resolved that you are going j to sow a big crop of wheat ana oats this fall. You need a Disk Harrow in order to be able to put them in properly and at umall cost, and, , ohnvA nil in order to secure a food yield. You , should not delay purchasing the harrow another day, as my supply is limited and it will be some time before another invoice can be shipped from the factory. SAM M. GRIST, Sole Agent. Children Cry for FITOHXB'EI CASTOR1A " Castoria Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to aoy prescription known to me." H. A. Archer, M. T>., Ill South Oxford St., Rrooklyn, N. X "I use Castorla in my practice, and And it specially adapted to affections of children." Ai.et. Robertson, M. D., r 1057 2d Ave., New York. ?lr?iAU'Mo?n T r*fln rav that < " f mill pciouuw ^ Castoria is a most excellent medicine for chil- , drea." Da. 0- C. Oboood, ; Casioria promotes Digestion, and j overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. Thus tho child is rendered healthy and its < sleep natural. Castorin contains no Morphine or other narcotic property. J December 23 lyto 51 Dec. 23, 'J91 FMOTHERS'I 1 FWEN^ I j | Makes Child lllrth Easy. I 2 Shortens Labor, !! | Lessens Pain, i Endorsed by the Leading Physidans. J [ Book to "Mothert" mailed FREE. jj I BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. j; 3 ATLANTA, OA. TrIImrffff PRUOOIS^-rttJ' March 25 7 eomly LIVERY AND FEl^ir"STABLES7 I WOULD respectfully announce to my old friends and the traveling public that I have returned to Yorkville, and in the future will give mvpersonal 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 elegant HEARSE and also a CLARENCE COACH which will be sent to any part of the county at short notice. Prices reasonable. Buggies and other Vehicles On hand for sale. Bargains in either new or second-hand vehicles. HAVE YOUR HORSES FED At the Yorkville Livery and Feed Stables where they will receive the best attention. F. E. SMITH. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. THOROUGHLY fitted up with new backgrounds, accessories. <fcc., and with a fine sky-Tight, I am prepared to take a picture in any style of tlio art, as well executed as can ue cionu elsewhere. CHILDREN'S PICTURES A SPECIALTY. By the dry plate process I can take them instantly ; makes no difference about fair or cloudy weather. I do all my own printing and finishing, and there is very little delay in delivery. ENLARGED WORK. Pictures copied and enlarged and finished in the highest style to be had, and prices reasonable. Give me a call and see specimens of work, at my Gallery on West Liberty street, near the jail. J. K. SCHORB. January 21 50 tf THE PARISH HOTEL! "yyilKN you come to Yorkville, you are in vited to stop at TIIE PARISH HOTEL. YOU WILL BE ROYALLY TREATED. The building is located in the business portion of town. The rooms are largo and provided with every comfort and convenience. THE TABLES are supplied with THE BEST the season affords, prepared by experienced cooks, and served by polite and lively waiters. LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS for commercial men. Wo study to please. Mns. G. PARISH, Manager. March 4 4 tf UNDERTAKING. I AM handling a first class line of COFFIN'S 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 atreasonable prices. J. EI) JEFFERYS. APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. N( )TICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Executor of the estate of JOSEPH MILLER, deceased, will makea final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, on the 2ND DAY OF NOVEMBER, W>1, at 12 o'clock M., when he will make application for a final discharge from liability as executor of tlio said estate. W. J. MILLER, Executor. September 2d .'W 5t wv THE YORKVII.I FOR : HANDSOMELY TSll The Largest County Newspaper i] Entirely a THE LOCAL NEWS OF YORK A SPECI NEW Subscribers in Clul Chi'istmas, 1891, Furriisl til January 1,1893, for $ o Tufriur rauw 19 i n bi i b ivi k. One of the Holler & Anderson Bu Awarded to the Club-Maker wl ber of NEW Subscribers by : ond Monday in F $100.00 IN CASH PBEMMTM Premiwni for Other Clubs of all Slizes Bang thus Rendering it Almost Impossible i ENQUIRER Without Being L.berall AGAIN it is our pleasure to make the ac nual announcement to the patrons and friends of t THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER. The paper ( was established in January, 1855, and will, t aere- i fore, enter on the thirty-eighth year of its pub- r licatlon with the issue of JANUARY 6, 1802, 3 ind although our mechanical facilities foi pro- a iucing {1 first class paper have always been ad- 1 jquate, we now claim that they are equal to 1 hose of any county nowspauor in the United States. It will be the aim of tne management in c future, as in the past, to publish p. first-class, 1 ligh-toned, reliable family newspaper-one suitid to the wunts of the intelligent and progressive people of York and surrounding counties. The paper vrill continue to present the same ,'aandiome appearance that has always bsen one of s ts leading attractions. It is now the largest t ;ounty newspaper in South Carolina that is 5 arinted entirely at home. t THE ENQUIRER having intelligent, trust- 1 worthy and wide-awake special correspondents S n York and adjoining counties, but little tran- 1 jpires .in which the people generalli' are inter- 1 isted, that is not promptly made known through .ts columns. Besides tnis, it shall continue to be 1 >ur aim to watch carefully after everything 1 hat is calculated to make known to the outside ( world the business advantages and natural re- 1 sources possessed by York county?agricultural, s mineral and climatic?and when we say York 1 ;ounty, we do not mean any particular section of 1 it, or any particular class of people; but. THE WHOLE COUNTY AND ALL THE PEOPLE. 1 We shall, in addition to local affairs, gi\ e such ' lttention to matters inside and outside the State, is is likely to be of interest to our readers and j ceep t hem well informed as to w hat is trans- t piring in our own and other lands. j While the local and general news departments t )fthe paper will be carefully looked alter, all the features which have given THE ENQUIRER a c iistinctive character from the first day of its ? aublication will be maintained. From i;ime to j ;ime it will contain short stories and serial stories ? 'rom the best writers; every week a column of j tin and humor; carefully selected and seasons- { fie articles intended for the benefit the farmer ] ind housewife; articles for the young people, the j )bjeet of which is to assist them in becoming 1 food men and women and ornaments to society; t resides articles, by the publication of which, it is 1 loped, the men, women and children who read i THE ENQUIRER will be better, happier and j wiser. f To recapitulate: It is our aim to print a high- ( oned, clean, newsy family paper: one that is ] RELIABLE, and one whose weekly visits will ( ilways bo looked forward to with pleasu re by its E patrons. , Terras of Subscription?Postage Free, j Single Copy, one year, $2 00 j Two Copies, one year, 3 50 ' Jne Copy, two years, : ;.... 3 50 ] Jne Copy, six months, 1 00 1 Dne Copy, three montns, 50 Ten Copies, one year, .' 17 50 J A.nd one copy, one year, to the person making a ' fiub of TEN at 81.75 for each subscriber. Payment is required to be made in advance. PREMIUMS TO CLUB-MAKERS. For the three largest clubs of subscribers at 1 * * ' ?TtlDTt'L' P1UU M.7o foreacn suuecriuer, wo unci nutuijww.. PREMIUMS, amounting in the aggregate to ! DNE HUNDRED DOLLARS, as folio ws: i For the largest club, Fifty Dollars. i For the second largest club. Thirty Dollars, i For the third largest club, Twenty Dollars. To EVERY person who may obtain a club of I sixty or more names, but who may fail to secure ane of the three Cash premiums, we will give as i compensation, one Chicago Singer Sewing Ma- 1 chine, described elsewhere in this paper, or if the person entitled to the Sewing Mac nine does not want the machine, we will give one Fifty i Tooth Evans Steel Frame Smoothing H arrow; or if the Harrow is not wanted, we will give one 11 i jewel Elgin Watch in a Fahy's duat proof open face silver case. The retail price of the watcn is 534.00. Either the Sewing Machine, Harrow or i Watch will be delivered free of expense for trans- i portation. To every person who may obtain a club of FORTY and less than sixty, but who fails to receive one of the three cosh premiums, i we will give one 7 jewel Elgin Walch in a Fay's < dust proof open face case. This watch usually retails at about 818. To every person who may i obtain a club of THIRTY and less than forty subscribers, hut who may fail to obtain one of the three cash premiums, we will give as compensation for securing the subscribers, o:ie 7 Jewel, open faced American Standard Watch in a Fay's dust proof case. This watch would be considered a bargain at jllO. [Offers for clubs of TWENTY and TEN will be found below.] For a club of FIVE and loss than ten subscribers, we will give as compensation for securing the names, one 30 Hour N ickel Alarm Clock, worth $1.75. I TAXES FOR YEAR ISOO-'Ol. OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER, Yokk County. Yorkville, S. C., September 15,1891. IN accordance with law, my books will be open ON TH!3 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1891 for the collection of STATE, COUNTY AND SPECIAL TAXES, for the fiscal year beginning November 1st, 1890, and will bo kept open UNTIL THE 15TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1891. For the accommodation of ta x-payers, I will attend at the following places on the c ays named : At Yorkville, Thumaay 15th. Friday 16th and Saturday 17th clays of October, 1891. At Antioch, Bothesda township, on Monday, 19th clay of October, 1891. At Tirzah, on Tuesday, the 20th day of October, 1891. At Newport, on Wednesday, the 21st day of October, 1891. At Clay Hill, on Thursday, the 22nd day of Oc looer, ib:u. At Thompson's Mill, on Friday, ihe 23rd day of October, 1891. At Bethel, on Saturday, the 24th lay of October, 1891. A1 Sharon, on Monday, the 20tli day of October, 1891. At Hickory Grove, on Tuesday, ;ho 27th day of October, 1891. At Clark's Fork, on Wednesday, the 28th day of October, 1891. At Bethany, on Thursday, the 29th day of October, 1891. At Clover, on Friday, the 30th, and Saturday, the 31st days of October, 1891. At Yorkville, from Monday, tho 2nd day of November, until Monday, the 9tfc day of November, 1891. At Butfalo, oil Tuesday, the 10th day of November, 1891. At Grover, on Wednesday, the 11th day of November, 1891. At Blacksburp, on Thursday, "he 12th, and Friday, the 13th days of November, 1891. At Yorkville, on Saturday, the 14th, and on Monday until 12 M., the Kith day of Novembember, 1891. At Coates's Tavern, on Monday, the 10th, from 3 o'clock P. M., until 12 M, on Tuesday, the 17th day of November, 1891. At Fort Mill, on Wednesday, the 18th, and Thursday, the 19th days of November, 1891. At ttm-k Hill, from Fridav. the 20th, until Thursday, the 2<?tli day of November, 1891. At MeConnellsville, on Friday, the 27th day of November, 1891. At J. W. Carroll's, 011 Saturday, the 2Sth day November, 1891. AtYorkville, from the .'10th day of November, until the 15th day of December, 1891, inclusive, after which day the books will bo closed and the 15 per cent, penalty will attach. II. A. 1). NEEL\, County Treasurer. September lf> 52 tf EXCHANGE BANK, Yorkville S. C. T. S. JEFFERYS President. JOS. F. WALLACE, Vice-President. FRANK A. GILBERT, Cashier. I Oi'iranlzed Mcptember 1, 1HH7. j THE BANK will receive Deposits, buy and1 sell Exchange, mako Loans and do a gene- j ml Banking Business. The ollieers tender their courteous services to its patrons and the public generally. Sit- Banking hours from 9 A. IvI. to 5. 1'. M. January 7, 18!*). 48 tf I). K. KIM.KY. J. S. IIUU'K. 11N LEY A BR ICE, ATTORNEYH AT liAW, Yorkville, S, C. ALL business entrusted to us will be given! prompt attention. OFFICE IN THE BUILDING ATTHE REAR I OF M. ?fc H. ('. STRAUSS'S STORE. January 7 1 tf | DR. J. C. McCUBBINS, RESIDENTT D33NTTIST, : Blacksburg, S. C., OFFERS his professional services to the people of BLAOKS1TRG ANBSURROl'NBING COUNTRY. Work promptly and neatly done. Olllce over Whisonant Brothers's store. September 9 51 Uni .E ENQUIRER L8&2Z IN DM BOOK PAPER. i South Carolina that is Printed it Home. AND ADJOINING COUNTIES ALTY. )8, Received Previous to ied with the Paper Un1.75, Cash in Advance. TO SUBSCRIBE! ggy Co.'s $90.00 Buggies to be ho Secures the Largest NumL o'clock P. M., on the Seci ebruary, 1892. WjHElE LARGEST CLUBS. ing from Sixty Down to Five Subscribers, for a Club-Maker to Work for THE y Repaid for the Labor Expended. To persons who make up clubs of ten and less ban "twenty names, we will send THE EiNJUIRER one year free of charge; and to those vho send a club of twenty, and less than thirty lames, we will forward THE ENQUIRER one rear free of charge, and a copy, one year, of any veekly newspaper or monthly magazine pubished in the United States, the publication to ie selected by the person entitled to receive it. The time fixed for completing clubs under the ibove offers is limited to 1 o'clock p. m., on MONDAY, the 8th day of MARCH, 1892. NEW SUBSCRIBERS. Competitors may commence to secure subicribers at once. All NEW SUBSCRIBERS hat are returned in clubs previous to December 15,1891, will be furnished with the paper from the ime the subscription is received untu January 1, 893, for 81.75; Dut in every instance the SUBSCRIPTION PRICE MUST BE PAID BEFORE THE NAME IS ENTERED ON OUR MAILING LIST. By JIEW subscribers we mean persons whose lames are not now on our subscription list and lave not been within three months of this date October 21). A change of address from one nember of a family to another member of the tame family, WILL NOT be considered as a lew subscriber. Every new subscriber must ie genuine. For the Largest Clnb of New Subscribers. To the person who may obtain and pay for the argest number of NEW SUBSCRIBERS beween the first of November and the second Monday in February, 1892, we will give as coinlensation one of the Holler & Anderson Buggy !Jo.'b 890.00 BUGGIES, delivered free of freignt tharges. [For full description of the Buggy see idvertiseinent printed elsewhere]. The Buggy s offered independent of all other premiums, ind the person who receives it will be entitled to lave his names counted in competition for'eithei >f the other premiums offered. For example: [f the person who secures the Buggy shall have eturned and paid for the largest list of names iy the second Monday in March, 1892, including nose for which he received the Buggy, he wifl ie entitled to the first premium of 850 in cash ; f the second largest, including those for which ie received the Buggy, he will be entitled to the lecond premium of $30 in cash ; if the third lareist, including those for which he received tne Buggy, he wul be entitled to the third premium >f $20 in cash. If it is found that the person who lecured the Buggy has a sufficient number ol lames on the second Monday in March, 1892, iniluding those for which he raceived the Buggy, o entitle him to a premium offered for sixty, "orty, thirty, twenty, ten or five names, and has ailed to secure one of the cash premiums, he will je awarded either premium he may select to yhich the number of names returned entitles lim. RENEWALS count just the same as new subtcribers in competition for all premiums except :ho Buggy. CONDITIONS. No name will be counted in competition for s premium, and no premium delivered, until th( subscription price nas been paid. It is not necessary that the names of a clut should all be at the same postofflce. Namef may be taken at any number of places. On( name for two years will be equivalent to twc names for one year each. All subscriptions must bo forwarded to us al the expense of those sending them. We will be responsible for the safe transmission of money only when sent by draft, registered letter or money order drawn on the Yorkville postofflce. In sending names, write plainly, give post office, county and State. All subscriptions will be discontinued at th< expiration of the time paid for. A separate list will be kept for each club maker, who will be credited with each nami sent, so that the number sent by any one persor can be ascertained at a moment's notice . Persons who commence making clubs, wll not bo permitted, after the names have been en tered on our books, to transfer the names to an other club-makers' list. The time in which additions may be mad< to clubs under our propositions will expire 01 the SECOND MONDAY OF MARCH, 1892 except the offer made with regard to the buggy which expires on the 2nd MONDAY OF FE6 RUARY, 1892. Therefore, persons who desin the benefit of club rates, must subscribe and paj for the paper before that date, as after the expi ration of that time, it will not be furnished roi less than $2.00 unless new clubs are formed. All letters should be addressed to L. M. GRIST, Yorkvllle, S. C. October 21 37 tf TAX LEVIES FOR 1890-'9I. OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER OF York County, Yorkville, S. C., October 12,1891. IN accordance with Section 9, Act of the Gen eral Assembly, No. 444, approved Decembei 23rd, 1890,1 hereby give notice of the SEVERAI TAX LEVIES upon all the property of Yorl county, the special levies for railroad townships and the local school levies for the respectivi school districts, for the fiscal year commencing November 1st, 1890, to wit: Levy for State purposes, 4J mills on the $1.00 Levy for Ordinary County purposes, 2i mill) on tbo $1.00. Levy for Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gaugi Railroad purposes, 1J mills on the $1.00. Levy for Constitutional School purposes, ! mills on the $1.00. ? mi ,,,;ilu <~m nil nrnnnrfv In "Yorl ^BB?cs?>""B ^ " * 7" county; and in addition to the above? A special levy of 7 mills on all property in CA TAWBA TOWNSHIP, to pay interest on 3ub scription bonds to the Charleston, Cincinnat and Chicago Railroad company, making a tota levy of 17i mills on all property in Catawbi township. Also a levy of two mills on all property in tno Rock Hill School District, (No. 12) fo: the graded schools, making a total levy of 19: mills in said district, (except the portion in Eb enezer township). A special levy of 0 mills on all property ii EBENEZER TOWNSHIP, to pay interest oi subscription bonds to the Charleston, Cincinnat and Chicago Railroad company, making a tota levy of 16J mills in said township. Also a lev} of 2 mills on all the property embraced in th< Rock Hill School District, portion of Ebeneze: township, for the graded schools, making a tota levy of IK! mills in said portion of township. A special levy of !>i mills oti all the property in YORK TOWNSHIP, to pay interest on sub scription bonds to Charleston,Cincinnati and Chi cago Railroad company, making a total levy o 20 mills on all property in York township. A 1st a levy of 2 mills on all property in the 1 orkvilh School District, (No. 11), for the gnided schools making a total levy of 22 mills on all the prop erty of said district. A special levy of 61 mills on all property ii CHEROKEE TOWNSHIP, for intercston subscription bonds to Charleston, Cincinnati anc Chicago Railroad company, making a total lev} of 17 mills on all property in Cherokee township Also a levy of 4 mills on all property in th< Rlacksburg School District, (No. 1), for th< graded schools, making a total levy of 21 mill! in said school district. A special levy of 2 mills on all the property in the FORT MILL School District. (No. 28) for the gnided schools, making a total levy ofl2< niills in said school district. .par In the Townships other than those men tioned above, the total levy is 101 mills on the$l Also, one dollar on all taxable polls betweei the ages of 21 and 50 years. - 5- - -ii-.i The attention 01 taxpayer* is euuvu iu nut uui 7, of the "Act to liaise Supplies," which reads a follows: "That all taxes assessed and payable under thii Act, shall be paid in the following kinds of fund and no other: Hold and Silver Coin, Unitet States Currency, National Bank Notes, and Con pons which shall become payable during th year 18D1, on the consolidated bends of this Stat known as 'Brown Bonds,' and the bonds of tin State known as the 'Blue Bonds,' and on an; other State Bonds which may be issued by au thority of any Act of the ( Jensral Assembly, th coupons of which are by such Acts made receiv able for taxes: Provided, however, that Jur; Certificates and the per diem of State Witnesse in the Circuit courts shall be received for count; taxes, not including school taxes." Jiti- Taxpayers who own property in more thai one township, will please CALL FOR TH1 SKVKRAL ENTRIES, as the booksare MADI UP STRICTLY BY TOWNSHIPS. And per sons WRITINO for amounts of taxes will pleas state the several townships they may have prop crtv in, and also NAME T1IE PROPERTY, ii order that no entry may be overlooked. II. A. D. NEELY, Treasurer of York Co. October 14 3<i 3t JOB PRINTING. THE ENQUIRER OFFICE being now sup plied with a SPLENDID OUTFIT Ol MODERN JOB PRESSES and TYPE Ol THE LATEST STYLES, all JOB PRINTINt usually required in this section, will be execu ted in the BEST MANNER and at FAII PRICES for the material used and the characte of the work done. .A. $9* BUGGY TO BE As a Premium for the Largest to the YORKVILI LAST year, by an arrangement with the HOL- nr LEK A ANDER80N BUGGY CO., of Rocft el Hill, S. C., we were enabled to offer one of their Q popular No. 2 Road Carte as a premium to club t< makers. We are pleased to announce that this n year we are enabled, by an arrangement with the 2A same company, to surpass all previous efforts, ti T" f<">* Hnn'f.hftUAvnthat creator inducements al have ever been offered to c)ub makers by any county newspaper in the South than we are pre- ft pared to offer, and we think the above assertion n will be endorsed by the friends and readers of w The Enquirer after reading our prospectus for n 1892, which appears elsewhere in this issue. p We Want to Tell Yon Something & About the Holler <fe Anderson Buggy Co. It is ? composed of thoroughly reliable men and they are entirely familiar with their business. They aj have only been manufacturing for the wholesale trade for about four or five years, but the reputation of their work is fast spreading in every direction. They build as durable, as fine and as well finished work as is either made or sold in the South. At least that is what those who claim o to know, say about it. k We Have Determined i1 This year to offer one of their celebrated Buggies 2 as a premium to the club maker who may secure e and pay for the largest number of NEW 8UB- ? SCRIBERS between NOVEMBER I, 1891, and I the SECOND MONDAY IN FEBRUARY. 1892, up to 1 o'clock, p. m., and we would call the c ; attention of all who desire to compete for this 8 very desirable premium to what is said in ref- 8 1 erence to it in our regular prospectus. The following letter from the Holler A Anderson Buggy Co. explains itself: t , Office of HOLLER &ANDERSON BUGGY CO. { Manufacturers of Fine a , Buoqies and Carts, Surreys and Phaetons. I i Rock Hill, S. C., October 6,1891. * | Mr. L. M. Grist, Yorkville, S. C.: i Dear Sir?In accordance with agreement we 1 The Best Bargain Ever Off* ; A $4522 SEWING Mi INCLUDING ONE YEAR'S SUBSC WE have made such arrangements as enable us \ fer the CHICAGO SINGER SEWING CHINES at lower rates than ever before for a G | MACHINE, and we offer our readers the advai . of the unprecedented bargains. This Machine is made after the latest models o i Singer Machines, and is a perfect facsimile in shap< i namentation and appearance. All the parts are i to gauge exactly the same as the Singer, and are structed of precisely the same materials. The utmost care is exercised in the selection of the terials used, and only the very best quality is purchi i Each Machine is thoroughly well made and is fitted the utmost nicety and exactness, and no Machine is i mittedby the inspector to go out of the shops un has heen fullv tested and proved to do perfect work I run light and without noise. ' THE CHICAGO SINGER MACHINE has a important improvement in a Loose Balance Whe constructed as to permit winding bobbins withou moving the work from the Machine, i The Loose Balance Wheel is actuated by a solid [ passing through a collar securely pinned to the shaft , side of the balance wheel, which bolt is firmly he i position by a strong spiral spring. When a bobbin to release the balance wheel, and turned slightly I , until the bobbin is filled. Where the Machine is ; can be left out of the wheel when not in use, so that The thread eyelet and the needle clamp are mad convenience. Each Machine Is Furnished Wit } 1 Foot Hemmer, 0 Hemmers, all different v 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 U venient of any. The Machine is self-threading, h? \ made of the best material, with the wearing parts 1 has veneered cover, drop-leaf table, 4 end drawers . warrant every Machine for five years. This valuable Sewing Machine is GIVEN AS A . to THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER at f 1.75 eacl each, and |8.00 additional. Price, including one year's subscription to THE Our price?$16.00?is for the Machine well crated, 3 all attachments and accessories. The Machine wi maker, as the case may be, and the freight will be . The manufacturers write us that the freight to ani 3 Give name of freight station if different from post March 18 6 GARRY IRON ROC Manufactures all kinds of ji IRON ROOFING, , CRIMPED AND CORRUGATED SIDING, Iron Tile or Shingle, [ FIRE PROOF DOOKS, SHUTTERS, THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS 0] pif Orders received by L. M. GRIST. March 18 6 ! RICHMOND AND DANVILLE R. R. CO.^ SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. ' CONDENSED Schedule In effect September 13,1861. j \J Trains run by 75th Meridian time: ' j SOUTH BOUND. T NoT~9TTNo'-irfy oT"37? j 3 stations. i Daily, i Daily. ; Daily. i LvNew York 12 15ngt 4 30 pm 4 30 pm I Lv Philadelphia 1 3 50 am 6 57 pm 6 57 pm ] Lv Baltimore I 0 50 am 9 45 pm 9 45 pm i . Lv Washington 11 10am 11 00pm 10 50 pm i Lv Richmond I 3 00 pm 2 55 am 2 55 am i Lv Greensboro ,11 00 pm 10 26 am 7 00 am i " Lv Salisbury 12 55am 12 10pm 8 18am i Ar at Charlotte. 2 30am 135pm 9 35am i i Lv Charlotte 2 35 am 1 65 pm 1 Lv Rock Hill | 3 29 am 2 45 pm j Lv Chester 4 10 am 3 25 pm Lv Wlnnsboro 5 08am 4 23pm j " Ar at Columbia... 0 40am 5 45 pm j , Lv Columbia 7 00 am 0 00 pm j i Lv Johnston's 8.57 am 7 45 pm j - Lv Trenton 9.13 am 7 57 pm i Lv Graniteville I 9.44 am 8 29pm j i Ar Augusta 10.25 am 9 10 pm ] . ArCharleston 1108 am 9 30 pm ] i Ar Savannah - I 0 20 pm 0 00am1 ] i NORTH BOUND. j r "~| No. 10. | "NoTI^T y0- 38* . stations. ~ j Daily."[ Daily. | Daily. r Lv Savannah - ! 0 40 pm 11 30 pm 1 Lv Charleston, j 5 00 pm' 0 40am Lv Augusta. ' 7 00 pm 11 45am . A - Cn.nllnflll.i 7 IM 1)111 12 17 Dm . Lv Granitcvlllc 7 .0-pin i . Lv Trenton 8 25 pin 12 45pm ? Lv Johnston's 8 40 pm 12 .itlpm 1 Ar Columbia 10 40pm 2 45pin > Lv Columbia 10 50 pm 3 00 pm ; 3 Lv WInnsboro 12 20am 4 41 pm , Lv Chester 1 28 am 5 35 pm ; I Lv Rock Hill 2 03 am 0 15 pm ? Ar Charlotte 3 05 am 7 10 pm ? , Lv Charlotte 7 15 am 7 40 pm 1) 20 pm [ 1 Lv .Salisbury 9 00 am 9 20 pin 10 32 pm | Lv Greensboro 10 48 am 11 10 pm 12 03 am i i Lv Richmond 0 17 pm 7 00 am ' p r Ar Washington 9 45pm 10 25am 8 38am | Ar Baltimore 11 25pmil2 05ain< 10 03am ! [ Ar Philadelphia 3 00 am 2 20 pm 12 35 pm : ' Ar New York 0 20am. 4 50 pm 3 20 pm j ' i 'Vestlbuled limited. ( THROUGH CAR SERVICE. On trains 9 and 10 Pullman sleeping cars between f Danville, Va., and Augusta, Ga.; and Augusta, Ga., ] 1 and Greensboro, N. C. I Train 12 connects at Charlotte with Washington , . and .Southwestern Vestlbuled limited train No. 38, northbound, and Vestlbuled train No. 37, south' bound, connects at Charlotte with S. C. Division No. ' 1 9, for Augusta. For detailed Information as to local and through l time tables, rates, and Pullman sleeping-car reser8 vatlon, confer with local agents, or address? Jas. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. Agt.. Atlanta, Ga. H W. A. Turk, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt., Charlotte, N. C. J. A. Dojwon, Superintendent, Columbia, S. C. , W. H. Green, General Manager, Atlanta, Ga. I Sol. Hass, Tralllc Manager, Atlanta, Ga. October7 35 tf THE BOOK TO BUY! 1 L 0 ? Dedicated to the Soldiers of the j Confederacy. ? THE LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS, \ Ex-President of the Confederacy. ; ; A MEMOIR BY HIS WIFE. CONTAINS 135 chapters and 1(148 pages, and j many truths in regard to our Lost Cause > that have never been written before. I have the < - agency for York county, and have several conies readyfor immediate delivery. Mr. W. T. BAR- ! - RON will receive subscriptions. i Miss DAISY WILLIAMS. RUBBER STAMPS. PART IKS WANTING RUBBER STAMPS, STENCILS and SEALS of any design, can i r get prices by applying to It. M. GRIST, Yorkville, S. I'. o.oo GIVEN AWAY Club of NEW Subscribers E ENQUIRER. tail electrotype of buggy by this mail. The ectrotype shows the body hung on "American ,ueen" springs. We can furnish it on the Brewsir spring; or on the Brewster and King combiation spring. We make bodies 18, 20, 22 and 1 inches wide by 50 inches long, and paint and im in any desired color. The price of this Job t retail is $90.00, open. You may say to your club makers that we illy warrant the buggy that you offer as a preliurn to be our best make, ana that means that '? cmaranteo it to be second to none for the loney, and better than many. Oar buggy has ointa of excellence that are found in no other on le market, and up to any in all points. The nish is as good as the best. Samples may be >en at our repository here, and also at the place T business of Messrs. Riddle A Carroll, oar zents, Yorkville. Yours very truly, HOLLER A ANDERSON BUGGY CO., Dictated by J. 6. Anderson, Manager. The Opinion of a Liveryman. Livermen are generally supposed to be judges f work and the following letter from a well . nowu liveryman of Rockingham, N. C., would idicate that he considers the Holler A Anderson luggy Co.'8 work as the very beet. You will bserve that he does not say that it is as good or qual to any he ever saw, but the BEST: "Rockingham, N. Cm July 27.1891. Ioiler & Anderson Buggy Co., Rock Hill, S. C. Gentlemen?You wUl please find enclosed heck for fiill amount. Your buggy gives entire atisfaction, and is the best finished Buggy that ver was in our town. (Signed), M. L, HINSON." Other testimonials equally as strong as he above can be produced ir wanted. No definite number of subscribers will be necissary to secure this Buggy, but it will be iwaraed to the club maker who may return and >ay for the largest number of NEW SUBSCRIBERS between November 1,1891, and the econd Monday in February, 1892, up to 1 o'clock >. m., whether that number be TEN or ONE * IUNDRED. * LEWIS M. GRIST. >red in Sewing Machines. mm for $16-, IRIPTION TO THE ENQ.UIRER. to of- . ^TtrwrgM? ma- a OOD itage MfllBHHpflHH the ?, ornade con ased. Sjjl is to be wound, the bolt is pulled out far enough to the right or left, where it is held by a stop-pin liable to be meddled with by children, the bolt ; the Machine cannot be operated by the treadle, e SELF-THREADING, which is a very great h the Following Attachments: ridths, 1 Screw Driver, 1 Foot Ruffler, 1 Wrench, 1 Gauge Screw, 1 Chock Spring, 1 Binder, 1 Instruction Book, 5 Bobbins. > be the simplest, easiest running and most conis the very best tension and thread liberator, is aardened, and is finished in a superior style. It and a center swing drawer. The manufacturers I PREMIUM FOR SIXTY yearly subscribers ti; or for THIRTY yearly subscribers at $1.76 YORKVILLE ENQUIRER, $16.00. , and delivered on board the cars in Chicago, wtf h II be shipped direct to the subscriber or clubpaid by the person who receives the Machine. f point in this section will average about $1.60. office address. L. M. GRIST, Yorkville, S. C. tf )FING COMPANY, IRON ORE PAINT And Cement D |L 162 TO 158MERWIN ST., TdSSBfT^lk Cleveland, O. pS" Send for Circular and Price List No. 76. P IRON ROOFING IN THE WORLD. . tf C. & L. NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD. CJCHEDULE of Mail and Passenger trains from LeO noir, N. C., to Chester, S. C., and from Chester to Lancaster, dally except Sunday, taking effect September13th, 1891. SOUTH BOUND. | NO.ll. Leave Lenoir. 8 22 am Leave Hickory 9 38 am Leave Newton .. 10 Ham Leave Llncolnton 11 12am Leave Dallas 12 06 pm Leave Gastonla 12 25 pm Leave Clover 1 06 pm Leave Yorkvllle 140 pm Leave Guthrlesvllle.. 2 08pm Leave McConnellsvllle - 2 11pm Leave LowrysviHe 2 32 pm Arrive at Chester 3 00 pm NORTH BOUN1). | NO. 12. Leave Chester .?... 5 40pm Leave Lowrysville i 1 6 06 pm Leave McConnellsvllle 6 29 pm Leave Guthrlesvllle 6 37 pm Leave Yorkvllle 6 59 pm Leave Clover ..... 7 29 pm Leave Gastonla 8 34 pm Leave Dallas 1 8 47 pm Leave Llncolnton ] 9 34 pm Leave Newton 10 27 pm Leave Hickory ?111 05pm Arrive at Lenoir .....|12 18 am No. 9. | Clieraw & Chester. | No. 10. = ??? T.OOTTO rwirttTRR Arrive 10 43am 0 20 pm KNOX'S. -... 10 00 am (i 42 pin I KICHBITRQ 9 40 am 7 a')pill UAKCOMVILLE 9 25am 7 28 pm' FORT LAWN ...... 9 OOum 8 17 pm Arrive LANCASTER Leave 8 20am IAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga. A\ A. TURK, As?'t Gen. Push. Ag't. Charlotte, N. C. L A. DODSON, Superintendent, Columbia, S. C. A'. H. GKEKN.General Manager, Atlanta, Ga. iOL HASS, Traffic Manager, Atlanta, Ga. October 7 35 tf SOLE AGENT. THIS will certify that SAM M. GRIST, of Yorkville, S. C., has been appointed as SOLE \gent for the sale of CORBIN DISK HARROWS, CORBIN ROAI) CARTS, Ac., in and for the counties of YORK, CHESTER, LANCASTER, FAIRFIELD, MARLBORO, RICHLAND. UNION, SPARTANBURG, GREENVILLE, ANDERSON, NEWBERRY and LAURENS in the State of South Carolina, and :he counties of UNION, MECKLENBURG, GASTON, LINCOLN, CATAWBA, CALDWELL and CLEVELAND in the State of North Carolina. ST. LAWRENCE M'F'G CO. July 8 22 tf DO YOU WANT TO HUY A CART, BUGGY OR SURRY, cheap? See advertisement of CREIGIITON, SIIERFESEE A CO. lit /f?aa?tvu<tti Ui/IIV egJXHJSVUU ID?mjUUlV* PUBLISHED WEEKLY. TERMS OF1 HUHHCIlIPTIONi Single copy for one year, $ 2 <M> Due copy lor two years, 3 SO For six months 1 OO For throe months SO Two copies for one year, 3 SO Ten copies one year 17 SO And an extra copy for a club of ten. ADVERTIKEMENTH Inserted at One Dollar per square for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent insertion. A square consists of the space occupied by eight lines of this size type. Contracts for advertising space for three, six, or twelve months will be made on reasonable term. Tributes of Respect and Obituaries will lie charged for at the rate of ten cents per line. Heforo they will be published, satistactory arrangements must be made for the payment of the charges. Notices of deaths will be inserted gratuitously, and such information is solieted, provided tncdeath is of recent occurrence.