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ptmoMus department. Applied Mnemonics.?Abijah Tromlinson had been taking lessons in memory culture, and so, when his wife said, "Now, | ~'Bige, I want you to be sure and get me that sugar, for I want to do up some peaches; ( now don't forget." Mr Tromlinson assured his wife he would remember. "Iknowlused to be forgetful, 'Manda," said he, "but the new system of remembering by association, that I have learned, ( makes it about impossible for me to forget anything. All I have to do is to associate , the thing I want to remember with some- ; thing that is certain to come to my notice. {, You know I am going down town to see that! farmer about the piece of woodland he wants j me to sell for him. Now, see how nicely Ij will make that meeting with the farmer re-1 mind me of the sugar. 1, "Sugar is put in tea, tea comes from Chi- j na, Chinamen wear pig tails, pig tails grow on pigs, and pigs are raised by farmers; and i, so, jvhen I meet that farmer I will think of; pigs, thinking of pigs will remind me of pig | tails, nic tails will remind me of?of?hams. ?7 a~0 and hams?oh, yes, hams remind me of eggs, and eggs?and eggs?(reflectively) now you , needn't laugh, 'Manda, I will come to it in a minute?and?let's see, where was I ? Oh, 1 yes, eggs, why eggs reminds me that I am to meet a farmer, and of course, and I must ] hurry up or he will be gone, for I was to , meet him at half-past?now what was it? , Was it eight or was it nine ? I believe it was ( eight?half-past eight, and here it is twenty , minutes past eight now, and I must go this. ( minute." He seized his hat and made a , break for the front door, followed by the ( - voice of Mrs. Tromlinson, which was saying, , "'Byah, don't you dare to forget that sugar." ( N. B.?He brought home two pounds of ten penny nails.?National Baptist. t Extraordinary Medical Skill.?One 1 stormy night, when the roads were well-nigh J impassable, a son of Erin came into a doc- , tor's office and desired the dispenser of phy sic to go to see a friend who was "jist a dy- " in'." He would not take no for an answer; so, putting the saddle-bags upon his horse the physician started out upon his journey. J As soon as he saw the sick man he knew it ' was nearly over with him, and remarked to 1 the courier: "Peter, you told the truth ; your friend i3 just at the point of death." "Can't ye do ainytheeug for heem ?" re- ! plied Peter. ! "No; it is too late." 1 "But, docthor, ain't ye goin' to give heem anything at all, at all ?" "It will do no good." "But, docthor, ye have come so far, it ' would be too bad to go back without doing anything." I For the peace of Peter's mind, the doctor now took a small quantity of sugar from a ( phial, and placed upon the dying man s ( tongue just as he was drawing his last j breath. Peter seeing his friend's head drop back, * looked up to the doctor with big eyes, and said, half in a whisper, "Oh, docthor, an j didn't ye do it quick ?" Two Sorts of Boys.?First City Boy?I 1 hope we won't take a country house agaiu. a I hate it. Second City Boy?What! Hate the couu- t try. i "No, the country is good enough, but J there's always a garden; and ma and pa go t 'bout crazy over it, planting things in the ? spring, and then, when the hot weather ^ comes, they get tired and stop botherin' 'bout t it, and then the weeds come up, and then t they always want me to weed garden, 'cause c it's good healthful outdoor exercise for boys I of my age. I hate it." a "Well, you're a chump. We have a gar- c den every summer, too, but I don't do any t weeding; not much I don't." t "Have you a gardener ?" c "No." a "Then how do you get out of it." c "Well, you see, I never learn the differ- 1 ence between weeds and other things, a nd c by the the time I've dug up a lot of flowers a and veg'tables mother comes runnin' out c and says I aint big enough to weed garden. Then I go fishin'." A Lawyer's Contingent Fee.?"What > is a contingent fee ?" asked a litig&nt of a i well known attorney the other day. c "Well," said the legalite, "If I take your ^ J 1 Si T ?t )i r CSLUG auu 1U&C It A uuuuu^. 1 "Yes, yes; that's all right." { "But if I win the case you get nothing." > "Hows's that? How's that? I don't j think I understand you." 1 The attorney calmly repeated his state- g ment. The still non-plussed litigaut per- r sisted: f "If I understand you, in neither case do I i get anything." t "Well, you know, that's not my fault; but a that's the meaning of a contingent fee. Shall c I bring suit ? What did you say ? No! c Well' I am very sorry. Good morning, sir." j B6T Cupid was flying irregularly between } them, so to speak, as they were strolling along. He was feeling a good deal like a man going past a oemetery, and was whist- . ling. "I wish you wouldn't whistle," she said, pettishly. "It is positively rude 1" He looked at her a moment and stopped; %hen he began to sing softly. He sang for a few minutes. "Harry!" she said, almost tenderly. His face lighted up with hope. "Please 1 whistle!" she requested, pleadingly. I"You ain't a-gwine to give ten cents g for that cigar are you ?" s "I believe I will, Sally," said he. ?f "Jest to burn up?" she said. t "That's what hit is made for, Sally,' he t said. - s "Well," said she, "I'd look at a dime a ? long time before I'd give it for that thing e and then burn it right straight up. If I was s gwine to be a fool I'd be a fool some ether q way." t ' ' a 16T* Nearsighted Lady?The boy who is trying to tie that can to that poor dog's tail s ought to be thrashed within an inch cf his c life?the horrid little brute. j Maid?It's your boy, mum. v "My boy ?" b "Yes, mum." js "Tell him if he'll stop I'll give him some cake." A woman's heart, even when most ob- a durate, may relent. Margaret was asserting r in the nursery that she never, never meant to marry. "Very well, you shall not," said her papa; and going to the door he called ^ out to an imaginary suitor, "Go away, man ; Margaret doesn't want you." "Call him back !" cried Margaret. "Let me see what ? he looks like ?" Facts Not So Necessary.?City Editor? V What did you find out about that a'leged tl murder ? g Reporter?Nothing. tl "No facts at all ?" A "Not a fact." v "No rumors?" y "Not a rumor." i' "Then keep it down to two columns." t&~ A very peculiar effect was produced by ri the following announcement, contained in v the advertisements of a county fair: "Among other attractive features of this great fair tl there will be highly amusing donkey-races k and pig-races. Competition in these two contests open to citizens of the county d only!" a I?~ "Well, I neverexclaimed Mrs. I Snaggs. "You never what?" inquired her C( husband. "Here's a piece in the paper that a says it is possible to become intoxicated on rarefied air. Did you ever hear of ;-uch a thing ?" "Of course I have. The expression g 'air tight' obtained its origin from just that p fact." c< "Are you going to make a flower-bed ^ here?" said the Brooklyn girl to her father's . gardner. "Yes, miss, them's the orders." "Why, it'll spoil our tennis grounds!" "Can't help it, miss. Your pa says he's ^ bound to have this plot laid out for horticulture, not husbandry." VST It was the first time little Bessie had ^ ever seen a snake, and as it writhed along, she ran into the house breathless with her jr discovery. "Oh, mamma, come quick !" she Q. cried. "Here's a tail out here wagging tj without any dog!" Go Farther, Fare Worse.?"I can a hardly believe that of your horses, fast as they are. I'll ask your driver." -'You'd ' better not. He's a worse liar than I am."? Philadelphia Times. P JfiT While medical students art being e: harshly condemned for robbing graves it is n forgotten that the students intend to fill ci them up again wheu they go into practice, ai 9bt dam mi $itesitlc. KEEPING ACCOUNTS. There are plenty of farmers who complain that farming does not pay, who have no idea, | from a business standpoint, whether it does or not. They keep no account of anything by which they can determine, and anything they say is the result of guess work, and in making this estimate, in a majority of cases, no account of the living made or taken from the farm is considered. Many with from $1,000 to $2,000 invested, will be able to support a good sized family comfortably and add improvements to the farm, gradually increasing its value, when a fair per cent, of interest on the capital invested would hardly pay house rent in town, let alone the living. The only way of knowing whether or not farming pays is by keeping accounts. Ascertain what the farm supplies you, not only what you sell, but what is used. Giving the farm credit for one year for what it really supplies instead of guessing at it, would convince many that after all, if prop- rly managed, farming is not the worst call ig in the world. It is not necessary to open an elaborate system of accounts in order to keep track of the farm operations. The average farmer has little or no inclination for this kind of work, and the easier the task the better. A blank book, ruled journal style, with date, debit and credit columns, is all that is necessary. It will be more convenient if indexed and paged well. The first account to be opened is the cash account, charging in the debtor column the amount of cash on hand, and whenever any cash is received from any source it should be entered, with the date, in the same column. Whenever any cash is paid out for any purpose, it should be entered in the same way in the credit column. At any time the difference between the debtor and credit columns should show the amount of cash on hand. When it can be done without too much inconvenience, it is a good plan to balance up the cash account at *he end of every month. The next important account is that of expenses, especially what may be termed housebold expenses. It is some trouble to note down all the milk, butter, eggs, fruit, vegetables, poultry, meat and other things grown on the farm and consumed on the table, but this is the only way the farm can be properly credited with what it furnishes. The market price at the time the product is used is the best basis for determining the value. What is sold at the stores in exchange for what is needed in the family should also be credited to the farm. This account if properly kept, is, perhaps, the most tedious because of the many small items almost daily that must be entered. Accounts with the various crops can also oe opened. An easy way of doing this is to iivide the farm into fields, either by fences >r furrows, and number them, and then keep in account with each field. Charge a fair ent in proportion to the acreage and for the seed and the work of preparing, planting, :ultivating and harvesting, taking the prices )aid in the neighborhood as a ba.3is. When he crop is harvested its value sh ould be enered on the credit side and the difference >etween the cost and the value of the crop vill be the profit or loss with tnat neia. With neaFly or quite all stock raised on he farm the best time to begin keeping an iccount with them is when they are weaned. Vt that time put a value upon them, giving he breeding animal credit for this amount, tnd charging the same to the young stock. >Vhat it costs to pasture and feed until ready o market, will be the cost of the stock, and he difference between this and what is revived for them will show the profit or loss. !t is more trouble to keep accounts with the itock than with the crops, on account of the lifficulty in ascertaining the amount of feed hat is supplied. But under average condiions the most profitable farming is in feeding >ut the various farm products to good thrifty ;tock and marketing in this way But it is luite an item to know which sto x pays the >est, and in what way, and by ! lowing the :ost of the crops and of the stock, the amount, is well as the source of the profits, can be letermined.?The Republic. THE VALUE OF OATMEAL AS A FOOD. Oatmeal has recently received some adverse criticism. This is not surprising, as 10 food article is just the thing in every case >r at all times. Our daily experience convinces us of such truth, by likes and dislikes or very common and the most wholesome bods. It is natural and best to have some variation of the diet. One thing may be ust adapted to the state of the individual? >odily and mentally at one time and not at ome other; while with another person it nay never agree. The so-caHed "eternal ituess of things" need to be carefully studed before deciding an important question oo hastily. Without entering into lengthy ind uninteresting details, chemistry, physi>logy, and experience, all prove oatmeal >ne of the most valuable ceraal foods for jroducing good muscles and clear neaus, >Vhy, then, is it frequently found to disagree ? t is easily answered. By being used almost ixclusively as mush it is swallowed so easily hat it is not properly mixed with the saliva? he first step for digestion. When there is little or no saliva, as in ome disease, there is also a very weak or no ligestion." A good authority says, "No aliva, no digestion." If any soft food, nush, toast, etc., is swallowed too rapidly, >r any food that is washed down with tea, loffee, milk, beer, wine or water, some defree of indigestion is thereby produced ooner or later, as often shown by a sense of ulness, discomfort, belching and other disurbances. If there is a lack of saliva, or hat of proper quality, it is often best to eat ome hard kind of bread, as the thin, hard, >cotch oatmeal bread, bread crusts, rusks 'tc., when the teeth admit of it, and very lowly, to thus increase the amount and [uality of the saliva. Such a course is a letter and safer corrective than all the drugs nd nostrums in the country. Good health can usually and should be ecured by correct living. The best physiians are those who recognize this fact, and ry to teach it to such patients as are rise enough to employ them. Oatmeal can e used in a variety of ways. As mush, it 5 often drowned in too much milk, sugar, utter etc., for good digestion. It is swalDwed so easily that it leads to overeating nd bad results. Let us go slow before we eject oatmeal as a food.?Herald of Health. The Wife's Farm.?At its recent annual leeting the State Agricultural Society of reorgia, in formal resolutions unanimously dopted, recommended and urged upon very farmer of that State the setting aside f from five to ten acres of land around the omestead, said acreage to be known as "The Vife's Farm," to be devoted exclusively to lie culture on the extensive plan, of grain, rasses, vegetables, poultry, pigs, etc, aud liat an hour or two each morning shall be evoted by the farmer and his force to culti ate this "farm." The idea of the society ras to make each farm self-sustaining and idependent. . ? Household Hints.?Before cutting very ich cake dip the knife in hot water and you ,'ill have no crumbs. Keep plenty of chloride of lime around he house during a humid spell. It will eep the air dry and pure. Ringworms washed two or three times a ay in a strong solution of borax and water nd dusted over with the powder will soon isappear. Paint spots may be removed from wood by overing them with a thick coating of lime nd soda. Wash off after twenty-four hours. From an exchange we learn that a ood rat trap can be made by placing a wash ot in a corn crib, fill it half full of water, aver it over with cotton seed and sprinkle leal over it. The rats will jump iu and i rown. The water must be changed every ,vo or three days. Hundreds of rats can be aught in a week. If you arc troubled with ae pests try this plan which destroys them y the wholesale. 82T" Be sure to take from the udder every rop of milk that the cow gives. Nature i asponds to demand. If you do not demand II the milk she will shrink the mess accordigly. She will not work for nothing. Call n her for every drop and she will keep up j ae flow. She is generous to our needs 'hen rationally manifested, butquck to take dvantage of our neglect. Milk clean. W8T If you must drive hard and warm up ae horses, let them cool gently without exosure. Teach this to the boys. If they now it is needful to care for a horse at some xpense and trouble to preserve his useful- 1 ess after a hard push, they will be more ireful about driving. More horses are hurt fter being stopped than on the road. ' Wapide timbering*. Germany has 6,000,000 acres of forest. ISST Don't jeer at anybody's religious belief. SST" Snodgrass says he would like to lose his grip. V8P There are 123 piano factories in the United States. B6T Fifty cents per pipe is charged in New York opium dens. IST There are only four castor-oil mills in the United States. 8?" The most expensive thing that can happen is to be wrong. B&F Only 2,044 foreigners have been naturalized in Mexico since 1828. JOT* Of the twenty-seven royal families of Europe, two-thirds are German. 8?" A gold coin depreciates 5 per cent, of value iu sixteen years of constant use. 8&" The genuine Shetland pony can be bought on its native heath for about $40. Bengalore, India, cotton operatives get ten cents a day (12 hours), and work every day. BSF* If a man thinks of a mean thing to do, the first man he meets knows of a good way to do it. V&T "How many seconds are in a minute ?" "Do you mean a real minute, mamma, or one of your big wait-a-minutes ?" tSF How much easier it is to hear the whisperings of another's conscience than to hear the loudest appeals of our own. B6T" The number of mail trains leaving and arriving at Chicago every day is 249, which is equaled by no other city. S&* The senate of Arkansas has passed a bill to prohibit the giving of a mortgage on crops, either planted or prospective. UST" A circus never ruus too long for spectators, but let a sermon run over forty minutes and a congregation can't sit still. B8F Man is a good deal like a fish. You know the fish would never get into very serious trouble if it kept its mouth shut. 86T" An instrument has been made which will measure one million lines to the inch. It is to be used in astronomical studies. tf8T Conversation has a great influence on mankind. Be careful, then, that yours is always on the side of truth, right and justice. Be honest in your convictions, maintain them with firmness; but don't fall out with your friend because he does not agree with you. SfiTThe man who goes on the principle that the world owes him a living will find it hard to collect 100 per cent, of that indebtedness. 8?" The Hudson river tunnel, between Jersey City and New York, is being bored at the rate of ten feet per day. It is now 3,400 feet. 8?" "But what on earth could have induced you to marry a man so utterly your inferior ?" "My dear girl, I never met a man who wasn't." 8?* Little Girl?I wonder what's the reason all our shool teachers go and get married. Little Boy?I guess its cause they tikes to boss 8?" "Do you think advertising pays?" "It didn't me ; I lost money by it." "What did you advertise?" "I advertised for a wife, and got her." 8?" It is rather surprising to learn that the little republic of Uruguay has more newspapers in proportion to its population than any other country in the world. 8?" You say that men cannot be made moral by legislation. They can be made immortal by the want of it, and by the consequent presence of temptation. 8?* It would keep a man busy for eleven years, counting eight hours per day and 200 dollar pieces a minute, to count the silver money in the United States treasury. 8?* In the county of Greeley, in Kansas, there is a town named Horace, and another named Tribune. The names were all given out of compliment to the great editor. 8?" A blind carpenter took his hammer and saw. A dumb wheelwright picked up a hub and spoke. To which maybe added a deaf farmer drove in his flock and herd. J 8?" The other was weakening: "Do you think you can support me, George?" she asked, an hour after he had proposed. "Yes, if you'll get on the other knee," he said. Jtair jjake untario is now lower umu cvci before since it was known to white men. It is estimated that it would require 2,541,000,000 tons of water to bring it up to its normal level. He?How happy both of us are ! But how much happier we shall be when we are one! She?I don't know, Htirry. Don't you think there will be too much happiness for one ? AST1 When a gun is fired absolutely in the vertical the ball will fall a few inches south and west from the gun in north latitude, due west at the equator, and northwest in southern latitudes. A man is surprised when he reaches 30 to realize the little sense he had when he was 21; he will be still more surprised when he is 50 to realize how little sense he had when he was 30. V@T Carrie?George has asked me to be his wife. I hope he loves me. You don't suppose he wants me only for my money ? Kate?I don't know, but some men will do anything for money. The government buys an average of seven tons of silver every day. If that amount is coined into silver dollars every day, it looks like we ought to have plenty of money in circulation. J6T" The kindly treated horse is the gentle horse; the gentle horse is the safe horse ; the safe horse is the highest-priced horse, other things being equal, and so is the kind treatment coined into dollars. Wyoming possesses a peculiar interest, not only as the last State admitted to the Union, but as the only commonwealth in the world in which women enjoy all the political rights and privileges enjoyed by men. BaT" It is difficult to impress the public with your superior wisdom. If you talk freely, you are straightway set down as a fool and a rattlebrain ; if you refrain from speech, you are declared to be a fool, and a very dull one at that. BSy The British parliament allows to each of the daughters of the queen an income of $30,000 a year. The younger sons of the queen receive $125,000 each a year. The * 11 * * 1 1 - r* ^ 1- r orrtn nas oeen reporteu 01 tne queeu ? iuitieth grandchild. BST A queer custom which prevails at no other court than that of Great Britain is the solemn announcement at the beginning of each course of the queen's dinners of the name of the cook who has prepared the dishes served. BfiT1 A successful competitor for the prize in a foot-race made this graceful temperance speech in accepting it: "Gentlemen, I have won this cup by the use of ray legs; I trust that I may never lose the use of my legs by the use of this cup." 8?" The German army has a swimming school for troops, where every one must learn to swim. The best swimmers are able to cross a stream of several hundred yards' width, even when carrying their clothing, rifle and ammunition. fta?" It is now suggested that many dwelling house fires caused by lamp explosions might be averted by keeping some of the ornamental vases in the rooms filled with sand, so that it would be always at hand and ready for use in the case of need. BSa?" Brown?I)o you believe there's such a tliiug in married life as perfect love ? A case where both are of the same mind. Fogg? Oh, yes ; there are thcGoogleys, for instance. She thinks there never was a man in the world like her husband, and so does he. JBSf" The clocks in large hotels and stations ] in Paris are run on the pneumatic principle I instead of the ordinary way. Once every minute a puff of air comes from a central station through a tube, forcing the hands around, and therefore the clocks do not need to be ever wound. 8&* Calvary, the hill near Jerusalem where the crucifixion of Jesus occurred, is formed of limestone. The shores of the Dead sea are lined with pumice stone, showered out of some volcano that destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah, which cities finally sank beneath the waters of the Deud sea. ?tay An idea of the enormous amount of type used in the government printing office may be gained when it is stated that the public; printer has asked for bids for 15,000 pounds of English, 5,000 pounds of pica, 75,000 pounds of long primer, 0,000 pounds of brevier and 48,000 pounds of nonpareil?208,1)00 pounds or about nine carloads. IMigrclliUicaus gtc?ding. BECAUSE SHE NEVER LOVED. Ah Aped Maiden Lady Gives Her Reason for not Marrying. From the Atlanta Constitution. . Rome, Ga., December 5.?In an unpretentious home upon the banks of the beautiful Etowah river, neat* the eastern limits of the city, there lives a maiden lady whose age is ninety.two. Rightfully can she be called "queen of the maids of Georgia," for to her is perhaps the honor, as well as the pleasure, of being the oldest living follower of the faith of single female blissfulness in the history of the times. She is not a man-hater?not at all. Her sentiments are as sweet as a young poet's dream of love, and she is an old maid only from her own free will and desire so to be. Her hair long ago changed its flaxen hue to tnc most periect wniie, anu ner orow is wrinkled with age. Yet often her face wreaths in sweetest smiles and with the glee of a school girl she breaks forth into the merriest peals of laughter. She is Miss Catharine Allcorn. She is the only member of the family left, and twelve years ago she came from Carolina to Georgia, in order that she might be near the place where she hopes to be buried?hard by the little mound where her father rests in the unpretentious country churchyard of Silver creek. The story of her life is worth relating and her views of marriage, given at the age of ninety-two, will undoubtedly be appreciated by some-maids perhaps not so old. At any rate, I give them as they were given to me, In 1799, in that beautiful scope of country in the neighborhood of Athens, Gn., Miss Cathrine Allcorn Avas born. Pier father's name was Josiah, and her mother was called Jane. Their family consisted of four daughters and one son ; Cathrine was next to the youngest. In those early times schools were not numerous, but Cathrine was a scholar until her parents moved to South Carolina, which was in her twelfth year. At that time the Indians in large numbers roamed that scope of country from Yonah and Tray and the beautiful Nacoochee valley to where the swift flowing waters of tho Oconee sing and glide among the hills of Clarke. Their friendly visits are spoken of by the aged lady and a massacre in Jackson county of some of their neighbors is not forgotten. Her father built a handsome home near Yorkville, S. C., and here he engaged in farming. The home was very near the lands of the Catawba Indians, and many memoirs of the Catawbas she cherishes. She I 1 A 1 1 1 TT..?,ro?f was SjUIJt IU SC11UUI UI1U CUUCUIrtU, VJUEIbUbful were many years that followed. In the same house, they lived when the civil war broke out. Their home was burned to the ground, and with it all their possessions except six feather beds. Her three sisters and herself were now well advanced in years, and in this fire were lost all the dresses of their young ladyhood days, which had been carefully stowed away with exceeding nicety to be handed down to their near relatives that might be. The eldest sister and the brother had both married. So a small cottage was built upon the old homestead, and here the three maiden sisters lived. First one and then another died, until 1879 only one remained, and that was Miss Catherine. Her relatives in Georgia went out for her, and she was brought here to spend the remainder of her days. In the counties of Floyd and Polk her time has been spent. About two weeks ago Mrs. Floyd, a niece of the aged lady, extended an invitation to spend the remainder of her days with her, and this was accepted by Miss Allcorn, and she moved to Rome. I called at the home this afternoon, and there met Miss Allcorn. I found her a wonder of her age. Her eyesight is such that she reads the newspapers and her Testament without glasses. Her step is firm, and she says she can walk a mile without a rest. Her voice is strong and her health is splendid. She is never idle; she says she is not happy unless she works, and all the day long she uses her knitting needles knitting socks till the day dies out of the skies. ner ugc?uuieij'-inu, uuu one om^ie. I ventured to ask, "Why ?" Miss Allcorn blushed. She seemed greatly embarrassed. "I understood you had a proposal, Miss Allcorn ?" She recovered from her embarrassment quickly and retorted: "Sir, I have had many." I didn't know what was coming next, but she lowered her voice and said : "I have never married because I have never loved a man well enough." "Don't you believe in marriage, Miss Allcorn ?" "Not always. I believe in marriage for love only, and they who marry otherwise can find no happiness. I don't believe in this marrying for money. Yes, sir, I have had proposals, but I don't care to marry. Only two in our family married?my brother and one sister." Miss Allcorn said that there was once a man she loved almost well enough to marry. Being asked why she didn't, her reply was: "Because he was too lazy." She says she is a natural born Presbyterian and has been one all her lite. Of all chapters in the Bible she says the sixth chapter of John is her favorite, and she reads the Bible most of her leisure time. Strange, isn't it ? A woman who has never loved a man. Around the fireside no cats are visible, nor any kind of substitute for man. Love has never colored the life of this woman; its sweetness and its raptures she has never known ; its pain and its sorrows she has never felt. But now, in the closing days of her life, in sweet contentment, she looks back upon the happy days she has passed and has no sigh to give, or tear to shed because she has lived without loving?a man. But the sweetest consolation of her life is, that her love securely rests in a Being far, far greater than man, and to her future home beyond the azure skies her life is colored, with a hope as firm as the mountains beneath, as bright as the stars above. Donald Harper. Is Competition a Failure??The supposition that competition is the life of trade has since the time of Adam Smith, been an axiom and a proverb. We have believed in the doctrine that competition is the life of trade as implicitly perhaps as we have believe in any economic doctrine. In spite of this, every observing man knows that competition has very often proved to be the death of trade. In fact, one of the strongest forces that has caused the organization of monopolies and trusts is the demonstration by competing firms that competition would end with disaster. The inability to withstand competition is what has caused combinations. Mr. Aldace F. Walker, who was for a long time one of the Inter State Commerce commissioners, and is now Chairman of the Western Traffic Association, has made a thorough historical study of this doctrine of "competition is the life of trade," and he shows in a thoughtful contribution to the December number of The Forum how competition is just as often the death of trade as it is the life of trade. He shows how the old doctrine that we have so long believed in has j utterly broken down. He shows that by | the development of modern commerce com- J petition can no longer be trusted in all cases I to bring or to maintain a healthful sort of j industry. He concludes his study of this! subject by expressing himself in favor of a regulated competition. Mr. Walker's historical treatment of the subject and the per-1 tinent examples with which he fortifies his arguments, make this one of the most orig-! inal and important contributions to cconoiu-i ic science that has been presented in our current literature for many a day. gffiTSome of the eminent physicians of! Paris were assembled about the death-bed of Dumoulin, the most celebrated doctor of his j day. To their expressions of grief at the | expected loss to the profession, the dying man answered: "Gentlemen, I shall leave: behind mo three excellent doctors to supply ! my absence." lieing pressed to name them, i as each man expected to be included in the j trio, he said, "Water, Exercise and Diet." fiiaT" Moonshiners' whisky seldom becomes! a week old, and very often it is drank warm j from the still, having the elf'eet of broken i glass on the palate. It is frequently adul-! tcrated, tobacco being added to make it bite,! and rattleweed to make it bead. In the moonshine districts almost everybodydrinks? ' men and women, old and young. Jfeg"" l'urim is the name of the solemn festi j val among the Jews in which they commem- j orate their deliverance from the wiles and strategeins of Hainan, as recorded in the! book of Esther. It is held in February. PS " Win6 powder Absolutely Pure,. ! A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all 1 In leavening strength.?Latest U. St. Government < Food Report. . ? RICHMOND AND DANVILLE R. R. CO." J SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION, * PASSENGER DEPARTS!EXT. I /CONDENSED Schedule In cf!ect November 15,1891. yj Trains run by 75th Meridian time: ] nuuiil DUU .lii. ? FNq~9. | No. 11. r~NoT?7* stations. i Di.lly. | Dolly. Doily. Lv New York 12 )5ngt 4 30pm 4 30 pm Lv Philadelphia j 3 50 am 6 57 pm 0 57 prn Lv iialtlmorc | 0 50 am 9 45 pin 9 45pra Lv v;o8hlngton...? 11 10am II 20pm 11 00 pm Lv Richmond I 3 00 pm 3 20 am 3 20 am Lv Greensboro 10 40 pm 10 20am 7 10am Lv Salisbury 12 Wain 12 05pm 8 28am Ar at Charlotte I 2 00am 130 pm 9 35om Lv Charlotte - 2 10 am 1 50 pm Lv Rock Hill ~.| 3 03 am 2 43 pm Lv Chester ! 3 44 am 3 28 pm Lv Wlnnsboro ,! 4 40 am 4 20 pm Ar at Columbia ' 0 07 am 5 59 pm Lv Columbia ! ? 25 am 0 15pm; Lv Johnston's | 8 12 am 7 52 pm Lv Trenton 1 8 28 am 8 05 pm Lv Oranlteville ! 8 55 am 8 37 pm Ar Augusta 1 0 30 um 9 15 pm ?... Ar Charleston 11 35 am 10 lopm Ar Savannah ; 0 |W pm 0 00 am nokth bc uni). j Ho. 10. I No. 12. I No. 38* stations. I Dally. I Dally. I Dally. Lv Savannah ' 0 40pmill 30pm Lv Charleston, ! 5 00 pm 0 OOnin Lv Augusta. : 7 00 pm 2 00 pm Lv Oranlteville ' 7 55 pm 2 32 pm Lv Trenton 8 38 pm 3 OOpm Lv Johnston's j 8 52 pm 3 13pm Ar Columbia 10 40 pm 4 55 pm Lv Columbia 10 50 pm 5 05 pm' :... Lv Wlnnsboro 12 20am (I 33pm Lv Chester 1 23 am 7 27 pm, Lv Rock Hill 2 03 am 8 07 pm; Ar Charlotte 1 3 05 am 9 00 pm ....... Lv Charlotte 7 00 am 9 30 pm 9 20 pm Lv Salisbury 8 37 am 11 08 pm 10 29 pm Lv Greensboro 10 30 am 12 52 am 11 .>1 pm Ar Richmond ' 5 30pir. 7 40 nm ........ Ar "Washington 9 lopm 1150am 8 38am Ar Raltlmore 11 *>pm 1 20pm'10 03am Ar Philadelphia I 3 30am 3 47pm 12 35 pm ArNew YorK 0 20am 0 50pm 3 20 pm Vestlbuled limited. SLEEIPING CAR SERVICE. Oil trains 0 and 10 Pullman sleeping cars between Danville, Va., and Augusta, Ga.; and Augusta, Ga., ' and Greensboro, N. C. ; Train 12 connects at Charlotte with Washington J and Southwestern Vestlbuled limited train No. :18, ? northbound, and Vestlbuled train No. 37, southbound. Also with No. 12 main line, for all points north and east. ' For detailed Information ns to local and through ! tlmo tables, rates, and Pullman sleeping-car reser- ' vatlon, confer with local agents, or address? { .Tas. L. Tayj.ok, Gen. Pass. Agt.. Atlanta, Ga. W. A. Turk, Ass't Gfcn'l Pass. Agt., Charlotte, N. C. 1 J. A. Dodson, Superintendent, Columbia, S. C. W. H. Green, General Manager, Atlnnta, Ga. Sol. Hash, Truffle Manager, Atlanta, Ga. I)ecember2 43 tf j c. & ITnarrow gauge railroad. i SCHEDULE of Mall and Passenger tmlns from Lc- j nolr, N. C., to Chester, S. C., and from Chester to j Lancaster, dally except Sunday, taking effect Dc- j ceinber 20th, 1891. _ j SOUTH BOUND. | NO. 11. Leave Lenoir. 7. 7 15 am Leave Hickory 8 25 am Leave Newton 9 02 am Arrive at Llncolnton, ; 9 55 am Leave Llncolnton 10 03 am Leave Dallas 10 50 am Arrive at Gustonla, 11 03um J Leave Gastonls 11 08 am Leave Clover 11 49 am Leave Filbert, 12 07 pm Leave Yorkville 12 22pra Leave Guthrlesvllle 12 46pm ! Leave McConnellsville 12 55pm Leave Lowrysvllle 1 13 pm j Arrive at Chester ; 1 45 pm j ' NORTH BOUND. | NO. 12. | Leave Chester 11 50 am f Leave Lowrysvllle 12 20 pm t Leave McConnellsvllle 12 37 pm i Leave Guthrlesvllle 12 46 pm f Leave Yorkville , 1 09 pm i Leave Filbert, 1 26 pm ' Leave Clover ' 1 44 pm < ArriveatGastcnla, 2 24 pm j Leave Gaston I a 2 45 pm 1 Leave Dallas 2 58 pm j Leave Llncolnton 3 44 pm 1 Leave Newton 4 40 pm * Iveave Hickory 5 20 pm < Arrive at Lenoir 6 30pm 1 No. 9. |_Ch.cravv <fe Clicetcr. I No. 10. ' 3 45pin Iveave CHESTER Arrive 110 43am i 4 25pm KNOX'S ilO 03am < 4 47pm> RICHBURG ! 9 40am i 5 10 pm BASCOM VILLE 9 25am 5 33pm FORT LAWN 9 00am 6 22 pm' Arrive LANCASTER Leave ' 8 20am JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga. " W. A. TURK, Ass'tGen. Pass. Ag't,, Charlotte, N. C. J. A. DODSON, Superintendent, Columbia, 8. C. I W. H. GREEN. General Manager, Atlanta, Ga. t SOL HASS, Truffle Manager, Atlanta, Ga. i December 23 40 tf t f'MOTHERSl i j FRIEND" j | |||g j j {Makes Child Birth Easy. I j z snortens Lauor, | Lessens Pain, Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. 5 Book to "Mothers" mailed TREE. 1 c J BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. J ? a atlanta, ga. # , sold by all druggists. j March 25 7 eoinly THE BOOK TO BUY! ii l* 0 i Dedicated to the Soldiers of the {' Confederacy. ? THE LIFE ONEFFERSON DAVIS, \ Ex-President of the Confederacy. ii A MEMOIR BY HIS WIFE. ? CIONTAINS i:*> chapters and 11J48 pages, and ? ' many truths in regard to our Lost Cause ,, that have never been written before. I have the agency for York county, and have several copies ? ready for inunediatodelivery. Mr. W. T. HAH- ., H()N will receive subscriptions. V Miss DAISY WILLIAMS. ., uni)i;ktakin<;. I AM handling a first class liue of COFFINS AND CASKFTS which I will sell at the very lowest prices. Personal attention at all hours. I am prepared to repair all kinds or Furniture atreason able prices. J. ED JEFFEBYS. i:XCHAN(;U HANK, Yorkville S. C. T. S JFFFFHYS, President. JOS. F. WALLACE, Vice-President. FKAN1C A. GILBERT Casliier. Oi'Kiinlxed Weptember 1, 1NH7. THE HANK will receive Deposits, buy and sell Exchange, make Loans and do a general llanking Business. Ti e ollicers tender their courteous services to its patrons and the public generally. S?l" Banking hours from 51 A. M. to 5. P. M. ' January 7, 1S5K1. 4S tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Jos. F. Wallace, Administrator, against Kate Williams Husscll and others.?Complaint for I Belief. THE Creditors of F. HAPPEHFIELB, deceased, are hereby notified to present their | claims against him before me, at my ollicc in the . Court House, at Yorkville, S. ('., on or before | SATFBDAY. THE 23BD DAY OF JANl'ABY, A. D? 1X!Hi, or be debarred from all benefit i under the decree in the cause as entitled above. j W. BHOWX WYL1E, C. C. Pis. December 5? 14 7t p. K. KINl.KY. J. S. 11 KICK. FINERY A IIHI CM, ATTOBNEYH AT LAW, Yorkville, s. C. ALL business entrusted to us will be given! prompt attention. OFFICE IX TJIE BCILDIXG ATTHE BEAB OF M. A II. C. STBAUSS'S STOBE. January 7 1 tf .IOH PRINTING. rpotE ENQUIRER OFFICE being now sup- j 1 plied with a SPHEN 1>I l? Ol'TFIT OF F MODERN JOB PBESSES and TYPE of ( THE LATEST STYLES, all JOB PRINTING i usually required in this section, will beoxecu- 1 ted in' the BEST MANNER and at FA IB a PBICES fori lie material used and the character J of t lie work done. I mi WIN DISK HARROW o [s the Best Farming Implement in the World. MORE than two years ago I commenced to handle the Corbin Disk Harrow and in connection with my first announcement published testimonals as to its value as a farming implement from several of the best farmers in "i ork county. Their statements struck a great many if the farmers who had never used the Corbin Harrow as being absurd, and for the first twelve months my sales were few and far between, not paying expenses of the business. The next seaion my sales were more than three times as jreat as the first season, and the sales for the present season,.iudeinc by the number of sales since Dctober 1, bid fair to exceed the sales of last seaion, notwithstanding the fact that the cotton crop is not more than one-third as large as last year, md the price one-third leas. This last statement s only made to prove that the farmers have come :o realize that tho apparently extravagant statements about the Harrow are absolutely true. One of the strongest recommendations of the Marrow is its wonderful power as a MONEY SAVER, and this alone should commend it to Jvery farmer. When it comes to quality and niantity of work there is no comparison between ne Harrow and any other mode known in this lection. Below will bo found tho testimony of sevoral epresentative and well known farmers. I could iirnish several columns of the same sort of evilence, but hardly think it necessary. Read vhat they say, and bear in mind that the statenents they make are made from a disterested standpoint: Hickoky Ghove, S. C., March 23,1891. Mr. Sam M. Grist, Yorkvlllc, S. C. : Dear Sir?I nought a No. 7 Corbln Disk Hurrow from you in Ocober, 1889. I was delighted with It the tlrst time I ried It. I now consider it an Indispensable implencnt on the farm. No farmer who looks after his own nterest can afford to be without it. To give un Idea >f Its vftluc nt this time, when every farmer Is so far >ehlnd with his work, I will say that I can take my tfnrrow, with one hand and four mules, and put 300 o 400 pounds weight on the Harrow, and break eight icres of corn-stalk, cotton-stalk or stubble land in one lay, and prepare It deeper and better In every way han can be done with eight mules and eight hands n the ordinary way. [I have a weight box on my tfarrow. It is the length of the beam, and Is 9 Inches vide at the bottom, 11 nt the top, and about 10 Inches leep. It is fastened on to the beam with bolts.] Lost spring I plowed up my cotton stalks, and with he Disk Harrow and two mules, cut up the stalks ind pulverized my land to the depth of five Inches at he sameopemtlon, and at the rate of an acre an hour. w neat ana ouis can uc put m wiuni mui-ii uvuci Imn In the ordinary way. One hand and two mules s all that Is necessary to put In eight to ten acres a lay. The best prepared land I have ever had was a piece )f weed stubble turned In the fall and cut up wltn the Sorbin Harrow In the spring. In conclusion, let me say that the Harrow thoroughy breaks and pulverizes the land and leaves It In a xirous condition. Land that has been pulverized fvlth a Corbln Harrow will not bake. Respectfully, W. 8. Wxi.keb.sox. Grover, N. C., July 10,1889. Sam M. Grist, Yorkvllle. S. O.: Dear Sir:?I have >wned a 111-Inch Corbln Disk Harrow for the past four rears and have put It to every possible test and it has jiven entire satisfaction. I had long felt the need of i harrow that would pulverize the soil thoroughly 'rom Tour to six Inches deep, nnd realized that this ould not be done by any arng or tooth harrow, for hey only pulverize the surface, leaving many clods ir lumps untouched, and these clods would be worked o the surface in cultivating the crop ; and all intelligent farmers know that cloddy land does not give the icst results. Hence the great Importance of a Harrow hat will pulverize the soil as deep as the plow goes. My Harrow will thoroughly pulverize to adcptli of icven inches. I want nothing better in stalk land In putting in wheat or oats than the Corbln Harrow, for it not only does better work than a plow, but It Is so much faster, cutting six feet at a time, end all farmers know the importance of saving time at the season ivhen these crops are usually sown. I venture the asicrtion that no farmer who owns a Corbln Harrow ivould lie without It for twice its cost. Two great advantages the harrow possesses over most Improved 'arming implements is its simplicity and durability. \ny sleepy-headed free negro can operate it if he lias sense enough to drive a wagon. I have prepared stubilc land for planting, where there was no rocks or dumps, witli my harrow, by harrowing It twice, crossing the first work with the last, as well or hotter than I have ever done with a plow. Much more might he said about the Corbin Harrow but I think I liavesald enough to Induce farmers to Inquire into its merits. All who Investigate will be converted. Very Respectfully, Felix H. Dovkii. Youkvili.e, S. C., May 1">, 1810. Sam M. Grist, Yorkvllle, S. C.: Dear Kir?It gives me pleasure to add my testimony as to the worth of the Corbin Disk Harrow as a farming Implement. I liuve used the Harrow purchased of you last fall for a variety of purposes, and In no single instance has It failed to do all that is claimed for it by the manufacturers and by the farmers whose testimony you have 11 ready published. Last fall I plowed a piece of trounaon my place that was covered with weeds, and liad also a considerable amount of wiregrnss on it, ind when the plowing was finished, itwascxcccdlngy rough?in places the furrow would turn for twentylive or thirty yards without breaking. I then went :o work with the Harrow, and after going over the ;round two or three times, I had it in as good condition as an ordinary garden Is after being spaded and mked, and I am now cultlvetlng this land and It is itlll soft and mellow and easily worked. I also broke my cotton stalk land and then pulverized it and cut ip the cotton stalks with the Harrow. I flndawonlerful difference In working land that has been liar owed and that which has not. The more I use my Harrow the better I like it. It Is my purpose to sow my small grain with it next fall, and for two reasons: First, I can sow It better, and, therefore, get better remits ; and second, I can do It at about one-fifth the ixpense and in one-fifth of the time, as compared with the ordinary mode of sowing grain. No fanner 'anafford to be without the Corbin Harrow, and the sooner the fanners find this out the better. I would not take live times the cost of my Harrow for it and :lo without It. I shall lie pleased to give my friends j any further information they may desire. Respectfully, R. II. Glenn. Yorkville, S. C., July 8,1889. I Ham M. Grist. Yorkville, S. C.: Dear Sir:?In re-! Jly to your Inquiry as to what I think of the vaiueof he Corbin Disk Harrow as a farming Implement, I vouId say that I consider myself incompetent to do he Implement Justice, but will try to give some idea )f my estimate of Its value. I consider the Corbin Jlsk Harrow to be the most valuable farming implement I have ever used, or ever expect to use. There s no other iniplementof which I liavcany knowledge hat will do as many different kinds of work, or do I lie work as well. There is no implement which will lo equal service that I have overseen, that is so simile in construction or which Is less liable to get out of: irder. It is one of the few improved farming lmplcncnts which can be used to advantage by the ordlinry negro. The Corbin Harrow will more than pay I or Itself In one season If given half a chance. I now I mve on my farm a 18-Inch, 12-dlsk Corbin Harrow, he original price of which was $10, and although the mpleinent has been In use nearly five years, if it was J mjxisslble to get another, I would not take five times j t.s cost lor it. in conclusion, let me say inai some ui ny assertions may sound extravagant to some of my irothcr farmers who are not familiar with the Corbln farrow, but I will say to those who may doubt any if my statements, that I will take pleasure In demon(rating the truth of each and every assertion to the ntire satisfaction of all who will call at my farm near own. I hoiie to see, or hear, at an early day, of a Coriln Harow being on the farms of hundreds of farmers 11 this section. Very respectfully, W. M. Walker. Chester, S. C, March 27,1890. Sam M. Grist, Yorkville, S. C.: Dear Sir: I have iwned a Corbln Disk Hnrrow for several years, and onslder it the most useful and economical farming mplement of which I have any knowledge. Mr. 'orb!n has done more for the farmer than all the Killtielans, reformers, etc., combined. He has done omethlng practical. No farmer can fall to be bene-1 Itted by the use of the Harrow, and the more it is ! iscd the greater the benefit or profit. It is almost the { nly so-called improved farming implement that I | laveevcr seen that would do all its manufacturers luimed for it, and the only one that would do more, ivory farmer should have one and a man who Is able o buy fertilizers for his land is more able to buy a ,'orbtn Disk Harrow. The time will come when the forbln Disk Harrow will be considered as much of a j iccessity on the farm as flic wagon, sewing machine, | ooking stove, audi might say, the plow; and tlici (Miner it comes the better for the farmer. It only j likes a farmer, who has been accustomed to the old; ray of doing things, about one hour to realize how; uueh time and labor he has literally wasted before' c used the Corbln Harrow. In conclusion, let me! ay that I would not pretend to farm without it. Respectfully, W. Holmes Hardin. I don't know that the genuiness of the above J estimonials will be doubted by any person who . nay read them, but in ease anybody should ! uestion all or either of them, I will say to such ierson if you will take it upon yourself to visit! ither or all of them and find that the statements re not those of the alleged writer, I will cheer- ; ally pay all your necessary traveling expenses | tula reasonable sum for your time. Is this a! lir offer? If you have no Corbiu I lerrow you should have j lie/ You will stive money by buying now. SAM M. GHIST, Sole Agent, Yorkville, S ('. I December 23 4l> tf j +, c,Be^ T V A r-> V# i * j ?MANUFACTURED BY? Tie Wilcox & Gibbs Guano Co. CHARLESTON, S. C.f iftrYQU,asF(jvh QeJyi&irk c^ji XMJ $&>? j C&flen.| tYcrt&L .. Xovoiiihor IS 41 -1m IIAl'TIXC; AM) Pl'UiKYS I-'?H SAMi. ! y /"V KKI'IT olio inoli-and-a-linll' SUAKTIN(i; .1 Manners, 14 iiioliesdrnp ; - <'ono| 'alloys?<>ao of four spoilt and thoolhor of throo; ! ml two sols of Collars. For Sale at a Kartpiln. j i poly to I j. M. (lit 1ST. Novoinlior 2") 1- tt | A. & BUGGY TO BE As a Premium for the Larges to the YORKVIL T AST year, by an arrangement with the HOL- I j T.vjiX' AX*nKT??nVRTT?(iYCO..of Rock Hill, S. C., we were enabled to offer one of their popular No. 2 Road Carts as a premium to club makers. Wo are pleased to announce that this year we are enabled, by an arrangement with the same company, to surpass all previous efforts. In fact we don't believe that greater inducements have ever been offered to club makers by any county newspaper in the South than we are prepared to offer, and we think the above assertion will be endorsed by the friends and readers of Thk Enquirer after reading our prospectus for 1892, which appears elsewhere in this issue. We Want to Tell You Something About the Holler <ft Anderson Buggy Co. It is composed of thoroughly reliable men and they are entirely fuiniliar with their business. They have only been manufacturing for the wholesale trade for about four or live years, but the reputation of their work is fast spreading in every direction. They build as durable, as tine and as well finished work as is either made or sold in the South. At least that is what those who claim to know, say about it. We Have Determined This year to offer one of their celebrated Buggies as a premium to the club maker who may secure and pay for the largest number of NEW SUBSCRIBERS between NOVEMBER 1, 1891, and the SECOND MONDAY IN FEBRUARY. 1892, up to 1 o'clock, p. m., and we would call the attention of all who desire to compete for this very desirable premium to what is said in reference to it in our regular prospectus. The following letter from the Holler & Anderson Buggy Co. explains itself: Office of HOLLER & ANDERSON BUGGY CO. Manufacturers of Fine Buggies and Carts, Surreys and Ph.etons. Rock Hill. S. C.. October 6,1891. Mr. L. M. Grist, Yorkville, S. C.: Dear Sir?In accordance with agreement we l is. .. " ' : . * * frig? I * "" . v\ . ...I 4,,... The Best Bargain Ever Ofl A $45? SEWING I INCLUDING ONE YEAR'S SUBS WE have made such arrangements as enable ui CHINKS at lower rates than ever before 1 era the advantage of the unprecedented bargaii This Machine is made alter the latest models < in shape, ornamentation and appearance. All the Singer, and are constructed of precisely the s The utmost care is exercised in the selection of tl is purchased. Each Machine is thoroughly welln ness, and no Machine is permitted by tlie inspect* tested and proved to do perfect work, and run lig] THE CHICAGO SINGER MACHINE has i unce Wheel, so constructed as to permit winding Machine. The Loose Balance Wheel is actuated by a soli to the shaft outside of the balance wheel, which b spring. When a bobbin is to be wound, the bolt wheel, and turned slightly to the right or left, w filled. Where the Machine is liable to be medd the wheel when not in use, so that the Machine ca The thread eyelet and the needle clamp arenuu convenience. Each Machine Is Furnished Wi 1 Foot Ilcmmer, (5 Hemmers, all different 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 1 venient of any. The Machine is self-threading, h made of the best material, with the wearing parts has veneered cover, drop-leaf table, 4 end drawers warrant every Machine for five years. This valuable Sewing Machine is GIVEN AS , to THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER at *1.7", cat each, and $8.00additional. Price, including one year's subscription to TillOur price??1(3.00?is for the Machine well crater all attachments and accessories. The Machine w maker, as the ease may be, and the freight will be The manufacturers write us that tiie freight to an Give name of freight station if different from posl March 18 i GARRY IRON JEtCM Manufactures nil kiiuls of I HON HOOFING, JgjjnJM CRIMI'KD ANI> COItttl'OATKI) SI JUNO, Iron Tile or Shingle, ^UjKjWEtSfo KIRK PROOF IIODUS, .SIII'TTKKS, AC., m . THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS 0 Orilors received lty L. M. GRIST. March 18 ( LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. I WOULD respectfully announce to my old friends and the traveling public that I have ! returned to Yorkvillc, and in the future will give my personal attention to the LIVKRY AND FKKD STABLKS so long conducted by me. j Determined to merit public patronage, 1 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 HKARSK and also a CLAK- i KNCK (.'OAC'II 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. K. SMITH. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. THOROUGHLY littPd up with new backgrounds, accessories, Ac., and with a line sky-light, I am prepared to take a picture in any style of the art, as well executed as can be done elsewhere. CHILDREN'S PICTURES A SPECIALTY. By the dry plate process I can take them instantly; makes no difference about lairorcloiidy 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 mv Gallery on West Libert v street, near the jail. .1. R. SCIloRll. IO.OO GIVEN AWAY \ jt Club of NEW Subscribers < LE ENQUIRER. mail electrotype of buggy by this mail. The electrotype shows the body hung on "American Queen" springs. We can furnish it on the Brewster spring ; or on the Brewster and King combination spring. We make bodies 18, 20, 22 and 24 inches wide by 50 inches long, and paint and trim in any desired color. The price of this job at retail is $90.00, open. Yon mav sav to vour club makers that we fully warrant tfie buggy that you offer as a premium to be our best make, and that means that wo guarantee it to be second to none for the money, and better than many. Our buggy haa points of excellence that are found In no other on the market, and up to any in all points. The finish is as good as the best. Samples may be seen at our repository here, and also at the place of business of Messrs. Riddle & Carroll, our agents, Yorkville. Yours very truly, HOLLER & ANDERSON BUGGY CO., Dictated by J. G. Anderson, Manager. The Opinion of a Liveryman. Liverymen are generally supposed to be judges of work and the following letter from a well known liveryman of Rockingham, N. C., would . indicate that he considers the Holler & Anderson Ibiggy Co.'8 work; as the very best. You will observe that ho does not say that it is as good or equal to any he ever saw, but the BEST: "Rockingham, N. C., July 27, 1891. Holler & Anderson Buggy Co., Rock Hill, S. C. Gentlemen?You will please find enclosed check for full amount. Your buggy gives entire , satisfaction, and is the best.finished Buggy that ever was iu our town. (Signed), M. L. HINSON." pSf Other testimonials equally as strong as ^ the above can be produced if wanted. No definite number of subscribers will be necessary to secure this Buggy, but it will be awarded to the club maker who may return and pay for the largest number of NEW SUBSCRIBERS between November 1,1891, and the second Monday in February, 1892, up to 1 o'clock p. m., whether that number be TEN or ONE HUNDRED. LEWIS M. GRIST. JV ?I 81i ?f iLflB fered in Sewing Machines. ACHINE FOR Sir, CRIPriON TO THE ENQUIRER. 4 to offer the CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MAor a GOOD MACHINE,and we offer our read18. if the Singer Machines, and is a perfect facsimile the ])iirts are inado to gauge exactly the same as ame materials. ic materials used, and only the very best quality aide and is iitted with the utmost nicety and exactir to go out of the shops until it has been l'ully ht and without noise. i very important improvement in a Loose Bal\ bobbins without removing the work from the d bolt passing through a collar securely pinned olt is lirmly held to position by a stropg spiral is pulled out far enough to release the balance here it is held by a stop-pin until the bobbin is led with by children, the bolt can be left out of nnot be operated by the treadle, lo SELF-THREADING, which isa very great tli the Following Attachments: widths, . 1 Screw Driver, 1 Foot Ru filer, 1 Wrench, 1 Gauge Screw' 1 Check Spring, 1 Hinder, 1 Instruction Rook, 5 Bobbins. to be the simplest, easiest running and most con- ^ as tlio very best tension and thread liberator, is hardened, and is finished in a superior style. It i and a center swing drawer. The manufacturers (V PREMIUM FOR SIXTY yearly subscribers h; or for THIRTY yearly subscribers at $1.75 I YORKVILLE ENQUIRER, $10.00. I, and delivered on board the cars in Chicago, with ill be shipped direct to the subscriber or club! paid by the person who receives the Machine. y point in this section will average about $1.50. t ollice address. ? L. M. GRIST, Yorkville, S. C. i tf OFING COMPANY, y IRON ORE PAINT Cleveland, <>. ^*T*11-11 j:-d~ Send for Circular "-1 v and Price List No. 75. F IKON ROOFING IX THE WORLD. ; tf THE PARISH HOTEL. "yyilKN yon come to Yorkviiie, you aro m vitcd to stop at THE PARISH HOTEL. YOU WILL HE ROYALLY TREATED. The building is located in tlie business portion * of town. The rooms are large and provided with every comfort and convenience. THE TABLES are supplied with THE REST the season affords, prepared by experienced cooks, and served by polite and lively waiters. LARtiE SAMPLE ROOMS for commercial men. We study to please. Mrs. C. G. PARISH, Manager. March 4 4 tf $he ^ovluillc flhiqiiifcr. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. TERMS OP MUIWCHIPTION : Single copy for one year, $ 2 OO < >110 copy for two years, 3 SO For six months I OO For three months, SO Two copies for one year, 3 SO Ten copies one year, I? SO And an extra copy for a club of ten. A DVERTISEMENTW 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. /W'Contracts lor advertising space for three, six, or twelve months will be made on reasonable term. T.'V'Tributes of Respect and Obituaries will be charged for at the rate often cents per lino. Ilclore tliey will l>c published, satisfactory arrangements must be made for the payment of the charges. Notices of deaths will be inserted gratuitously, and such information is solictcd, provided the death is of recent occurrence.