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iumoroMS jjcpatimitrt. THE GOVERNOR S MISTAKE. "I once made a mistake myself by tryin be very thorough," said the governor, shui ting his teeth down on his Habana, au closing his eyes retrospectively. "When was it?" we asked. "Not so long ago," said the governor. "D any of you think I look like a felon ?" h asked. The replies were not unanimou: "Well, I was arrested as one, within the las two years," he said. "When I came into th governorship I thought I would be ver thorough, and one of the first things I inves tigated was the convict system. The new: papers said I had made promises that I woul give honest labor a show. Perhaps I ha< So one day I slipped off by myself, and wer up to the mines to see now me ming wt being worked when no one was expecte* The charge had been made that the lesset ran things very differently when an invest gating committee was expected, from tb way they usually ran them, and that ordini rily the treatment was very harsh. I intent ed to go down into the mines, and I put o an old suit of clothes, in which I used t hunt occasionally. They were torn an muddy, and I congratulated myself that n one would know me. "In the pockets were all sorts of odds an ends, such as string, wire, a knife, nipper etc. I got the conductor to let me off th train at a crossing, and walked a mile or tw to the mines. As I got near them, thinkin I would look over the ground before goin out in the cleared space, I turned out of th path* and struck up the hill through th brush. I took a survey, and saw a sma group of men around a fire, one or two < them convicts, one or two perhaps visitor and one a guard with a double barrel sh< gun across his arm. I was thinking of g< ing down, and took a step or two, whe some one behind me said, 'Hold on ; coir back here.' I turned, and there, thirty stej from me, was a guard, an ugly old fellov long and bony, standing with his shot gu across his arm. 'What do you want ?' I asl ed. " 'I wants you,' he said, 'and I wants yc quick. Come here.' "I went over, moved rather by curiosit; 'Well what you want with me?" " 'I'm going to take you to the warden he said. " 'But I won't go,'T said. 'I don't wai to go tc the warden and I wont go.' "'You won't? Well, we'll see if yc won't. If you dou't, you'll git a load i buck shot in you,' he said, dropping his gui and pulling back the hammer slowly. "I saw that he had me, and I determine to explain. 'I am a visitor up here,' said. " 'Yes, no doubt; that's why I wants yot T wants vnn to finish out vour visit. W Five dollars. Thanks. Fat Customer (five minutes later)?Do< tor, I want something that will relieve m of this superfluous fat. Doctor (filling bottle from same large gla: jar)?This will fix you. Take a tablespooi ful of it three times a day, abstain from sou] meat, leguminous vegetables, cracked whet and fruits, and take plenty of energetic e: ercise. Five dollars. Thanks. Fat Enough.?A Twenty-sixth ward ci izen who was raising a fine hog in the ret of his residence, was notified by the board < health to remove the animal outside the cit limits. Not wishing to move, and thinkin the hog not fat enough to kill, he sent wor to a colored man who had a small farm i Montgomery county to take the pig to h place until it was fat enough to kill, agret ing to give one-half of the carcass for "n trouble. Sam took the hog home, and tl next morning brought half of it hack to tl Manayunker. "Why, Sam," said the owner, I told yc to keep the hog until it was fat." "lie war fat enough for me; dar's y liaf," replied Sam.?Philadelphia Press. fiST An epidemic broke out among tl: men employed by a well-known lumbermai in Northern Maine, and as one of the; seemed to be in a dangerous condition, tl lumberman set off in haste for the docto The medical man was distressingly leisure! in his preparations, and the nervous lumbe man, sitting in his wagon outside, grew moi and more impatient. Suddenly it occurrc to the physician that, as he was going i far into the woods, he might see some gam He stepped to the door, therefore, and calk out, "Say don't you think I'd better take in gun along?" Gun?" was the answer, in tone of intense disgust; "no, indeed. At th rate, the man will be dead long before yc get-there." It Doesn't Skkm Possible.?Omaha Ms ?And you are one of the female Mormo missionaries in Tennessee? Mormon Woman?Yes, there are twenty five of us Mormon women down there an we are meeting with great success. "Success! Do you mean to say that yo are making converts among the women ?" "Yes, indeed ; they just jump at our preset tation of the case; that is, the married one do." "Humph ! I suppose you promise tliei 11 1 i .1: T...1 ........... ...wl gold JUCe gUWllMUlU UIU1UUIIU vi vn 119, UIIU? u0h. 110! We simply tell them that 11 lni band can't quarrel with more than one wil at a time, and it takes a long while to g< around.?Omaha World. BaT Keeper of penitentiary to discharge burglar?Well, now you are free again an you have $0 in your pocket. This will tal you to some place where you can get worl and I hope you will be an honest man in tl future. "Yes, sir : I vhall try hard not to appe; here again. "Well, why don't you go!" "I am waiting tor my kit of burglar tools that were taken from me when I care here. I can't work without tools." Jjfiuflbmnt leading ANDERSONYILLE OF TODAY. g Among the many places of interest whicl t- surrounds Americus, Georgia, there is non (j so historic in its character, or of which s much has been spoken and written, as An dersonville, the site of the old Confederat prison and the National cemetery, in whic' 0 lie the remains of over 13,000 Union soldiers e It lies eleven miles northeast of Americus and can be reached by rail or carriage. Th 5t drive is a pleasant and picturesque oik ie the road winding among the hills and val y leys and parsing through forests of pines. 5" Of the old prison pen, which was in fac s; nothing but a stockade inclosing thirty acre can't bar to part with you. Walk aloe thar.' " 'But?' I began. " 'But nothing,' said he; 'you don't war no but, but this,' and he gave me a crack wit the butt of his gun which nearly knocke me over. 'March on.' " 'Look here ; I'm the governor of th Stole ' cnirt T trviiifr to look irrmnsinp. -7 -V?o ? r o"He looked at me quizzically. You're pretty-looking gov'nor?I'm glad to see you I'm gwine to help you finish out yo' tern Walk along thar and shet up yerjaw. I'i gittin' kinder tired on it, and I've a goc mind to let you have a load of buck sh< anyways, jest to teach you manners.' "Well, that old fellow marched me dow and made a convict go through my clothe The things in my pockets were positiv proof of my guilt, of course, and you nev< heard such a lambasting as he gave me i your life, all the time keeping a running fii at me, asking what I was 'in for,' etc. Th circumstantial evidence was that I was burglar, but they all agreed that I looke liked a pickpocket, and one man eveu suj gested that I had picked a burglar's pocke That was the worst of all. Then he marcl ed me off to the warden." "What became of the guard?" aske one. "He's my manager on my farm," said tt governor, "and he still makes me marc straight." When He Wasn't His Father.?It whispered amoug a certain gay young s< that one of its members, a college gradi ate, but a regular "mamma's hoy" for a that, is feeling a trifle sore over an episod that marked his first day in business. H father, the president of a prominent insui ance company, had made a place in his offii for his son, and the young fellow was eage to take it. It so happened that his first di into the great sea of worldly ambition occui red on the same day as a meeting of the d rectors of the well-known corporation. Being sent on an errand to the presiden the young hopeful burst into the room whei the magnates of the business world were ai sembled.and in the familiar parlance of th home began, "Papa ?" The august president, with a look of abs< lute horror, turned to the agitated messenge and to the intense amusement of the othei present, and the everlasting chagrin of th dudelet, roared out, "I'm not your fatherat least in business hours." A Wonderful Elixir.?Lean Custon er?Doctor, I want some medicine or som< thing that will put more flesh on my bone Doctor (filling bottle from large glas jar)?This will fix you. .Take a tablespooi ful of it three times a day, eat pleuty of sou] leguminous vegetables, cracked wheat an fruits, and abstain from energetic exercisi u of land, through which runs sweeiwaie creek, but little remains. A few stragglin half-rotted posts mark the line of the stock ls ade; a few low earth-works upon whiel were mounted small fixed pieces, sho\ ;s where once were the gates; here and ther are a few of the wells dug down into th ,e hard clay for shelter and iu the hope c l" escape. Providence Spring, which hurst 1* forth just on the edge of the "dead line" aui n furnished fresh water for thouands of thirst, 0 throats, si ill contributes its never-failin d stream to Sweetwater creek. The ground 0 are now the property of the Grand Army c the Republic, having been purchased by th d Department of Georgia and turned over t s? the National Encampment. Carriage way ie aud walks have been constructed throug 0 the grounds, and it is intended to erect S club house. Visitors occasionally pick u 'g some relic of thousands who were confine ie there, in the shape of a button, buckle o ,e rusty canteen. " The National Cemetery, in which lie m representatives from every State in th s> Union, and from almost every regimenl with its 13,000 white headstones, resemblin a great army of the dead, lies about half n mile from the prisou grounds, and is sui ie rounded by a brick wall. The ground )S J are nicely laid out, walks well paved, th lawn kept nicely shaved, while clumps c lD trees and shrubbery, break the monotony c c" an almost level plateau. All but a few bur dred of the graves are laid out in Ion ,u straight lines, with avenues between, jus as they were dug by the burial corps of pris Y' soners who laid, side by side, their dea brethren. A wonderfully correct recor '? was kept by this burial corps, and this recor has been transcribed and is kept in the offic ^ of the superintendent, who can in a fet minutes point out the exact spot of any on lU buried in the grounds. Near the centre ( a the grounds, apart from all others, unmarke ai and unhonored, lie the remains of four pris oners who were convicted by their fellot :d prisoners of robbery and murder, and hun I upon a gallows erected within the stockad< ? To Our Young Men.?We are not fond c e making people mad, but we would like ver much to make some of the young men i this county mad enough to go to worl About the hardest day's work we ever die ' and the most effectual work too, was whe j we were real mad. id Our young men who are on a big loaf, ma think they know their business, but we be ie leave to differ with them. If they do not g to work and have something aud be some a body * while they are young.and strong am 1 > healthy, when on earth will they ever do it a- We are not calling anybodys' names; thei "j faces will speak for themselves. But, readei ,d if this cap fits you, put it on and wear il )l We wish it put on record that The Journ? is opposed to idleness in the young, it mat n ters not what be their condition. Yout s> comes to a man but once, and it is a God given opportunity to improve your conditio: Jr and lay the opportunity for success in afte n life. "e We are just hard hearted enough to thin! ie that a young man who is out of a job can g a to w.ork and make himself a job. Yes, young man can always find something prof =>" table do if he has a mind to use the brain and the muscles that a wise providence en trusted him to use to the best advantage. What better capital does a young ma: d want than brains and muscles? If he is no overly blessed with both of these, let hie ie make the best advantage of the one he has and thank God for that much. Let him .re member that anything at all is just tba much more than he deserves at the hand ,s of God.?Hamilton Journal, it , , , }: The Invention of Ink.?When ink wa introduced does not seem to have been de |e cided, but given the paper and pen, a color ,s ed medium which would show on a ligh I"" surface was so obvious a want, and one & :e readily found, that there is no extraordinar; !r credit due to the unknown inventor. It ap P pears to be only of comparatively late year f" that black ink has been almost universal Roman ink was red, purple and gold, am inks of blue, green violet and other shade were not uncommon. It is said that simp! e as is the combination of ink, "we posses 5" none equal in beauty to that used by the an ie cients; the Saxon manuscripts, written ii England, exceed in color anything of th kind." Modern ink makers will deny thi r> superiority of the ancients; but who shal rs say whether words written in the ink man ,e ufactured today will stand as vividly centu ~ ries hence as those Saxon manuscripts hav stood ? It is difficult to see how the writinj material can be improved upon for conveui ence at least, setting aside questions of last ing inks, which the generation that use s- them cannot settle. Paper, rough am >s smooth, fluent inks of any color that th writer may believe suitable to his eyes, pen ?? as fine as a needle or as bluut as a spade, ar d all to be bought on every street. The grea lack of the age seems to be ideas at one more novel and sensible in the record c which these serviceable materials may b ie employed.?Loudon Standard. ss How to Take Leave.?Not all hav i- learned the fine art of taking-leave in an ap ?< | propriate manner. When you are abou it j to depart, do so at once gracefully and pc ?- litely with no dallying. Don't say, "It i about time I was going," and then begi: again and talk on aimlessly for another te t- minutes. Some people have just such ir tiresome habit. They will even rise am ->f Stand around the room in various attitude.' y | keeping their hosts also standing, and the g by an effort succeed in getting as far as th d hall, when a new thought strikes their 11 They brighten up visibly and stand for soin is minutes longer, saying nothing of import u- ance, but keeping every one in a restles is ! state. After the door is opened the pre le longed leavetaking begins, and everybod le in general and particular is invited to cal! I Very likely a last thought strikes the dc iu parting visitor, and his friends must risk I a cold in order to hear it to the end. Ther o'! is no need of being offensively abrupt; bu ' when you are ready to go, go and hav j done with it. Ie 46?" The art of making needles was kept ' secret until about 16">0, when it was taught t the English by Christopher Greening. Not English needles are sold all over the work ) At Ridditch alone 20,000 people make mor than 100,000,000 needles a year, and the ^ j are made and exported so cheaply that Enj. j land has no rival in this country and pract: j cally monopolizes the trade. Formerl ' ; needle making annually killed tens of thoi i(j | sands by the particles of steel being inhaler , | but now a blast of air away from the grinti 7 j stone has done away with all of this and th ." occupation has become quite safe. Th ! most interesting part of needle making is th j drilling of the eyes. It is said that expert I can perforate a hair and thread it withi itself. Although Great Britain makes th in | ordinary needles for Americans, the lattei II in their turn, make nearly all the sewing machine needles. idj 'Snakes do not bite," says a New Oi j leans physician who has studied snakes coi: lU siderably. They can't, he says, becaus their jaws are connected only by a cartilage | are not hinged, and cannot be bi ought tr ;s get her with any force. The snake simp] I hooks the fangs in its upper jaw into th III i object aimed at, the lower jaw not figurin I ' -l . -ii 'pi ? Ill U1C iU'l ill illl. 1 I1U ilWl in >vi > .~I1I1I1.II i S* | that of u man striking a cotton hook into fe j bale of cotton, or a boat hook into a pier. [*t j We Imported "Ciunk."?"Crank" i j not an American word. It has been in com d | nion use in Derbyshire for a generation, an id , it is still often heard. It is used to describ :e j a man who has fads, fancies, and notion k, outside the common run of those of hi le I neighbors. A man with a bee in his honm j is cranky, so are those who ride hobbies c ir ; any kind.?Chicago Herald. I BaT" If the sun were to be represented by s' globe two feet in diameter, the earth would h ic ! represented proportionately by a pea, Marsh j a pinhead und Mercury by a mustard sect J lite !<u'm and |ivcsidf. A Mistaken Policy.?The farmers of the h South appear to be in danger of repeating e .their great error of 1891 in raising a crop of 0 cotton too large to be profitably marketed. The effects of that error were extremely e disastrous to the people of the Southern li States and brought thousands of farmers to the brink of bankruptcy. Last vear. influenced by repeated urgings e of the press and the State commissioners of > agriculture, as well as by the conclusions . reached by intelligent planters and merchants in public meetings, the farmers ret duced the acreage of cotton and planted s more corn, wheat, oats and other food pror ducts. The result of thus diversifying the g crops was that better prices for cotton pre_ vailed and the financial condition of the h farmers was materially improved. v The agricultural journals of the South ree port that the amount of fertilizing materials e bought for use on cotton lands is abnormally ,f large. From nearly every section of the s cotton belt comes the statement that the d acreage in cotton will be larger than ever y before. g The Agricultural commissioners of Alas bama and Georgia have publicly warned the ,f farmers that they are making a serious mise take, and the Alabama commissioner preo diets disaster if the farmers of that Slate s plant as great an acreage to cotton as they h now intend doing. a The farmers cannot suffer alone. If they p will not profit by experience they will again j bring about the unfavorable conditions of r two years ago for all the Southern people.? Rural World. s * * * e Results of Improved Seed.?A corrcst, pondent of The Southern Cultivator says: g Some thirty-five or thirty-seven years ago a the railroad was being built from Milledge - ville to Eatonton, and the writer was fres quently among those who were constructing e it. Nearly all the work was done by manu>f al labor, requiring a great deal of toil and >f sweat to build it. Now another road is in i- course of construction, from Machen to Eag tonton. The work is being done by horseit power and iron scrapers ; one hand and two mules doing the work of half a dozen or d more hands of thirty-five years ago. d Have farmers made such progress ? Are d we awake to our interest, or are we still e having two or more hands following one v mule and a bull tongue. The white farmer e who undertakes to make cotton under such a >f system is doomed to poor crops and a small ^ hnnlr account The watch word must be better preparation of the soil; a better sysv tem of rotation and fertilization ; to plant no g other except improved seed; to cultivate with the most improved implements ; to raise the best of all stock; and to be diligent in jf attending to our business. This brings me y to a few facts I wish to give you, and hope n it may help some of your many readers. : One of my neighbors, last year, made on l" one and a half acres of land, four bales of q cotton, weighing 500 pounds each. The soil was good, well prepared, fertilized and well y worked ; but he attributes the good results g to improved seed inore than anything else. o * .. Plant Less Cotton.?Correspondence of 3 Home and Farm : Farmers can now plainly ? see what a reduction of the cotton acreage r has done for the cotton farmer. The price . opened out at Gh cents a pouud ; now the t. price is 9 to 10 cents a pound. Now I would ,] urge my brothers to reduce their acreage next season at least ten per cent, more and h raise supplies at home. If this is done it [. will insure 12J to 15 cents for cotton in the a fall of 1893. I am an old farmer in my r three score years, and I have never seen a farmer prosper by raising all cotton and t buying all his supplies for man and beast. 0 We have it in our power to get our own a price for cotton. You ask how ? I say raise [. all you consume at home, and cottou as a s surplus. Have it ginned, store in a good dry place and wait for an agent from some cotton mill to come aud ask you what you will take a for your cotton. Sell enough to pay your t taxes and store the rest. A six or seven a million bale crop means 12A to 15 cents per ; pound ; a nine million bale crop means 5 to 6 cents per pound. Which is best? Do not t let the rise in cotton run us crazy for '93, but s let us be wise and plant less cotton and get more money for it. s A Cure For Hog Disease.?Joel Smith, a farmer who lives about ten miles from .. Waycross, Ga., has discovered a simple and 1 successful remedy for diseases of all kinds 0 among hogs. Previous to the discovery of y of this remedy Mr. Smith lost a large number of hogs from the cholera. The farmers s will appreciate the remedy. !_ The remedy is ball potash. The food is 1 put in a trough and the potash is mixed s thoroughly with the food. One ball of pote ash is sufficient for fifty hogs. The dose is s i repeated about once every two months. .! The hogs are slow to eat the mixture at a ! first, but they soon learn to eat it. e Since Mr. Smith has been treating his hogs e with the above named remedy there has I been no sickness among them. The hogs . belonging to his neighbors have died from . cholera and his hogs remained in healthy e condition. Several farmers have tried Mr. lo-i'i-i- -l- i r~.?1 *i.? u g >311111 n s reiiieuy aim luium mc m.-im gmn. fying.?Exchange. s Color Fed Into Butter.?That color can ;1 be fed into butter we have every reason to e know, but to what extent or how rapidly we s have no definite knowledge. There is uatue rally a very considerable difference in the t shades of Jersey butter, just as there is in e the shades of pure gold ; each of these shades if'may be deepened or lightened by judicious e feeding for a long time. Among the articles j that deepen the color of butter are carrots ! and corn meal; yellow corn meal tends to e make a deeper colored butter than white >- corn. Of course it must not be forgotten t that the temperature at which butter is i- churned makes considerable difference in its s | color. Too high a temperature will lower a | the color. Moreover each cow's milk has a n j temperature at which it is churned to best a advantage, both as to color, quality and j quantity.?Jersey Bulletin n 8?y For a good whitewash take half a e bushel of rock lime, slack it with boiling i. water, cover it during the process, to keep e in the steam, strain the liquid through a fine sieve, add to it a peck of salt, previously s well dissolved in warm water; then add <- three pounds of ground rice boiled to a thin y paste and stirred in boiling hot; half a pound I. of Spanish whiting and one pound of clear glue which has been previously dissolved by a soaking it well, and then hanging over a e slow fire in a small kettle within a large one t filled with water. Add five gallons of hot e water to the mixture, stirring well and let | it stand for a few days covered from dirt. ' It should be put on hot; coloring matter can a: be added if desired. This is the famous ? i White House recipe and is very durable. ' The Small Farmer.?The Norfolk Yir| ginian says that the small farmer every; | where is generally doing better than the i large farmer. That this is true may easily i be proven by inquiring into the relative [ I prosperity of the 40-aere farmer and the 100j i acre farmer in your own neighborhood, .'j Which is burdened with the less debt, in | proportion to the total value of his land? Which is procuring the best profit upon his capital, and the largest money yield per acre ; g and which gets the most satisfaction out of n the business of agriculture? One trouble is that we have acquired more than we can Kn twlln tn f lio hnut fwl v?in11\<ro uu.im.v w l.*v 1 1 1 ? g ' SST'A writer in Farm and Home says that soot water is the best fertilizer for pot plants, - as it does not make the soil foul, and also i- j destroys all worms and insects, hut it must e J not he used very thick or the surface soil ?. | may become too hard and dry. Moderate )., applications once or twice a week for plants y j in full growth will be found most beneficial e i to them. Pure soot may be mixed with g ' twice its bulk in fine dry soil, and used as a o j top dressing; it is not safe to use it alone, a as it may injure the plant, being extremely strong, but when thus mixed it will prove of great benefit to all garden crops. is + Whkkk Rats and Mick Ahoind.?A d i l'ennyslvania farmer tells in The Farm, e | Field and Fireside how to rid one's premises s j of rodents. He says that a mixture of two 's parts of bruised common squills and three 1 parts of finely chopped bacon made into a (fj stiff mass, with as much meal as may he required, and then baked into small cakes and put where rats and mice can get at them, a will rid a barn of these pests in a short time. y 8??" The question of how you farm is tnore I. important than how much. Wapde (Slitherings. SSTThe European locomolives have no headlights. 86?* It is not always the man that looks like j a fool that is one. JfeaT'The patron saint of church collections is Saint Nickel-us. BfiT Never let your curiosity get the better of your discretion. BST" Do a favor rather than receive one, if! you would he free. AST A successful hypocrite is never a success at anything else. Sfi?" The cost of the capitol at Washington has exceeded $30,000,000. Never use a big word where a little one will serve the purpose. AST The devil shakes hands with the man who drives a hard bargain. An unfeeling Albany woman abandon-1 i ?.1 ixannnoa ll civ CU Iltrr liuauilliu uttauov uv ^Iiuivv., W&T It is calculated that iu the entire world j sixty-seven people die every minute. 8@~ The sword of Cortez will be among the i Mexican exhibits at the World's Fair. Kindness too far extended becomes in the eyes of the recipient an obligation. Two hundred and seventy-two textile mills were erected in this country in 1892. SQf* The cynic is the man who knows the price of everything and the value of nothing. tiSF Many a man will fight you, if you kick his dog, who lets his wife carry in all the wood. The man who never makes any mistakes misses many splendid chances to learn something. I?" There is one thing God cannot do. He cannot make a saint out of a sinner without his consent. S6T One of Blaine's sayings : "I don't know why this man should be my enemy. I never j did him a favor." : gfiy* An exc hange says, "If you would avoid poverty, work your jaws less and your mind and hands taore." IfiTIt takes a strong man to hold his own thoughts so much in subjection that they will not worry him. Farmers, attention ! If crinoline scores a success, it may force up the price of other kinds of wiie fencing. W3T Jerusalem is still supplied with water from Solomon's pools, through an aqueduct built by the Crusaders. fiST How much better is the man who will rob in trade than the one who will do it at the muzzle of a pistol ? BSF There are people who think that if they behave themselves on Sunday, they have done more than enough. When God strengthens a man it is not to exhibit him around as a giant, but to get some "work" out of him. BaP* More than two hundred and fifty thousand dollars were paid for stamps at the Boston postoffice in January. Drunkenness does not produce faults; it discloses them. Fortune does not change manners, it uncovers them. . BSTYou can't always tell how much religion a man has at home by the way he j shouts at a camp meeting. flSTDo not think it wasted time to submit yourself to any influence which may bring upon you any noble feeling. Madam Roland defines marriage as an institution it which one person undertakes a rvvrttn'rln licinninocc fnr t.wn IV f.VT.l.V .v. ... w. 86Tlf some men -were as tender in heart as they are in pocket, what great things they would do for their Lord. 8@~A good way to find out how much religion people have is to watch them when they can't have their own way. BQyThe average weight of the Chinese brain is said to be heavier than the average weight of the brain of any other race. W&F There are plenty of people in the world who practically grumble, because they can't find something to grumble about. flST It is said that 2,000,000 pounds of English walnuts; have been shipped from Whittier, Cal., during the past three months, fliay The me dical men say that kleptomania j is a disease. We have observed that its victims are always taking something for it. t6F When we say a person has good sense about most things, we mean, of course, that about most things he has good sense to agree with us. SST "The devil has a mortage on the soul j of the man who expects to get to heaven bej cause he has never robbed a bank or killed I his brother." tST Experiments are now being made in Australia of freezing milk into blocks, and it has been proposed to form a company which i is to export such blocks to England. ; flfiT New York city is to have one of the I largest public schools ever erected. About! ! twenty-four hundred pupils will be accom- ! ' modated in the mammoth structure. Franceville, one of the New Hebrides ! islands, is said to be the smallest republic in j the world. Its population comprises forty | whites and about five hundred negroes. ! AST There is a tribe in Central Africa among whom speakers in public are required j to stand on one leg while speaking, and to i ! speak only as long as they can so stand. AST "He has been drinking hard nearly a month. I should think he would begin to j see snakes!" "He drinks Irish whisky only, j and there are no snakes in Ireland, you , know," was the response. 8?" "Why does he call himself 'colonel' if j i he never was in the army ?" "Because, sah, j I in the heat of passion he may kill a man j t some time; and, if he's a colonel, it's a rait: igating circumstance, sah." flfirwh at is claimed to be the largest i freight car ever built was turned out at Al-, j toona, Pa., a few days ago. It is to carry : the 124-ton cannon Krupp is making for j exhibition at Chicago, from Baltimore to Chicago. 8&y "Boot Ilill" is the suggestive name of 1 a mound near Tascora, Texas, which contains twenty-three nameless graves. All the occupant? of the little cemetery closed their lives rather suddenly?in fact died i j with their boots on. ' War "Just throw me half a dozen of the 1 biggest trout,' said a citizens to a fish deal; er. "Throw them?" queried the dealer. | "Yes; and then I'll go home and tell my i wife that I caught them. I may be a poor. ! fishprm;in hilt I am no liar. i The small town of Grifton, Pitt county, j N. C., can probably lay claim to more divis1 ions than any other small place in the coun\ try. The village is located, it is said, in two 1 counties, three townships, two congressional districts, two senatorial districts and two ju! dicial districts. JSiar" It takes but constant prayer and watch! ing to enable us to avoid the errors and j faults we are ever ready to condemn in other ! people. The nearer we come up to a high deal in our lives, the more charity we have j j for other people. A censorious spirit is very | I far from the Spirit of Christ. Be?" "You may talk all you like about j I women being the weaker sex," said Mrs. j Snips, "but the women of this country did | ] something last year that the men could ncv- j |er do." "And that was?" inquired Mr. i Snipps. "Lost 50,000,000 hairpins and wore : i the wings of 0,000,000 birds on their hats." j ! B6T" "Doctor," said the solicitor, "I wish j I you would do some advertising with our pa-; ; per." "Could't think of it, sir. The idea is ! 1 preposterous. It's against the ethics of our ; (profession. By the way, here's an item j ; about a man 1 attended this morning. Take ! i it down to tin? ofliee, will you ? And be sure ! ! to see that my name is mentioned." pom &AKIN15 ! onu/nrp I VVVVhll Absolutely Pure. A crcsun of tartar baking powder. Highest or all In leavening strength.?Latest U. S. Government Food Report. Royai. Uakino Powder Co., IOC Wall St., N. Y. I Cures Others1 Will runt You, is a true statement of tlie action of AVER'S Sarsaparilla, when tj taken for diseases originating in impure 11 blood; but. while this assertion is true of AYEIt'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can attest, it cannot he truthfully applied to other preparations, which unprincipled dealers will recommend, anil try to im- v pose upon you, as "just as good as Jl Ayer's." Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla and Ayer's only, if you need a blood-puritier | ^ and would be benefited permanently. This mcdieine, for nearly fifty years, has enjoyed a reputation, and made a record for cures, that has never beeu equaled by other preparations. AYER'S Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of hereditary scrofula and other blood diseases from the system, and it has, deser- A vedlv, the confidence of the people. AYER'S Sarsaparilla . "I cannot, forbear to express my joy at J the relief I have obtained from the use t< of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted with kidney troubles for about six jj months, suffering greatly with pains in v the small of my hack. In addition to a this, my body was covered with pimply ? eruptions. The remedies prescribed v failed to help me. I then began to take it AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short * time, the pains ceased and the pimples F, disappeared. I advise every young man o or woman, in case of sickness result- is ing from impure blood, no matter how long standing the case may be, to take ^ AYER'SSarsaparilla."?H. L. Jarmann, v 33 William st., New York City. a Will Cure You j Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maei o YOU CAN SAVE ' " FRO^l ^00 TO ^35.00. j TXY'DTVTn 41%A nnot VAOIHI lttlVA urtH ' m lVli.1 \Jf iuu mw jwig ?t v> ai??tv uw.v* ^ J-' more than one hundred sewing machines. r To the best of our knowledge and belief every one i of these machines are giving satisfaction. The t person who buys a machine from us does not J: have to pay for the services and expenses of a manager of agencies, general agents, traveling salesmen, office rent, clerk hire, etc., but gets a 1 machine just as good in every particular as those sold through agents, shipped direct from the a factory to the purchaser at a price that leaves all ^ of the extra expenses off. Every machine we sell g is guaranteed for TEN years, and if it is not sat- i isfactory after TWENTY days' trial, it can be re- ^ turned to the manufacturers and they will pay J the freight both ways, and every cent paid, in- f eluding postage, will be refunded. If you want ? to save from ?20 to ?.'15 you should buy your ^ machine, if you need one, from Thk Enquirer. * We sell FIVE different styles. We could print f two columns or more of testimonials from those ^ who have-bought machines of us, but the fol- < lowing will show what our friends think of our r "cheap" machines: ? IIouNsnoRO, S. C., April 11, 1892. g Mr. L. M. Grist, Yorkville, S. C.: Dear Sir? g I received Machine all right the 2nd day of Feb- c ruarv. Am well pleased with both the Machine 1 and The Enquirer,'and don't think I could do v without them. Respectfully, f Mrs. Clara A. Lowry. 1 Eliott's, S. C., March 21, 1892. 8 Mr. L. M. Grist, Yorkville, S. C: Dear Sir? The Sewing Machine ordered from you arrived i on New Year's Day, and we are entirely pleased ( with it. It is everything that is claimed for it. Thk Enquirer arrives promptly every week t and its visits are heartily enjoyed. Yours Truly, J. R. Parnbll. c G rover, N. f'., March 2."1, 1892. f Mr. L. M. Grist, Yorkville, N. C.: Dear Sir? t I take pleasure in adding my testimony as to the value of the Chicago Singer Sewing Machine a which I bought of you last September, alter a * thorough test. It gives perfect satisfaction and I would advise all who want a machine to buy the Chicago Singer. Mrs. E. R. McSwain. Send for illustrated circular giving a detailed description of each style of machine, and j other information that will interest those who d contemplate buying. L. M. GRIST, i Yorkville, S. C. 8 i: B Your i Farm f Needs f The very best Seeds that can be pro- q cured. This is a prime necessity in r oracr to raise the best and most I; profitable crops. p Wood's Seeds I y Are grown and selected from the li very best strains and stocks obtain- ? able, with special reference to their v adaptability to our Southern soil and climate and arc sold at as reasonable prices as possible for highest I quality. Catalogue mailed free. Current prices of Grass, Clover and n Field Seeds quoted on application. c T. W. WOOD & SONS, f f SEEDSMEN, RICHMOND, VA. | Send your orders direct if your Merchant decs not ' handle Wuou's Sekus. FIRST MTIOML RT.\k f Rock Ilill, s. o. i * N CAPITAL, - - - - $75,000. , SURPLUS AND PROFITS, - $41,000. ; J w. Ii. KODDEY President. W. J. ItODDEY Vice President. ? J. H. MILLER, Cashier. R. LKE KERR Teller. THIS BANK odors its services to the public J1 generally, and solicits accounts from Farmers, Merchants, Corporations and Private Indi- 1 vidnals. We shall he glad to furnish our terms upon application. INTEREST BEARISH CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSl'ED, PAYABLE ? ON DEMAND. August 24 ."14 (Sin ^ HAVE YOUR MACHINE CLEANED. 1 IF your SEWINO MACHINE runs heavy \ and makes a great deal of noise, it is no reason for you to think that it is worn out. In nine l eases out of ten it only needs the gummed oil t and dust cleaned oil" of the running parts, a few a screws tightened up or loosened, and your machine will run almost as light as when new. I t am prepared to CLEAN and REPAIR anv t style or make of machine. Any machine that .'J may he given me to clean or repair will receive 1 prompt attention. Call on me at Tin: Enql'i- t itKlt ollice. A.M. CRIST. t February 1 "> tf t P. E. KIN LEY. J. S. I1KICK. I'TNLEY Hit ICE, ATTORNEYS AT I,AW, Yorkvillc, S. C. ALL husiness entrusted to us will he given prompt attention. OFFICE IN THE BlTILDIXfi ATTIIE REAR OF M. A II. C. STRACSS'S STORE. January 7 1 tf FLOUR-CORN SEED FOR SALE. ] I HAVE on hand a limited supply of FLOUR- 1' CORN SEED, and to those desiring it, I will he glad to ship enough to plant two acres for one a dollar. Send money hy postal note, jiostollice order, or registered letter. Samples ol the corn ~ may he seen at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. I.'VI IV II III IV Kit. drover X. C. 1 January 25 1 lit IJ I IWI'ILU fQUIRll For 1893. :andsomely Printed on Strong White Paper, i THE LOCAL NEWS A SPECIALTY. [Of IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE! | $100 Wilcox & White Organ to he Awarded to J the Club-Maker who Secures the Largest Num- 1 her of NEW SUBSCRIBERS by 3 o'clock p. m. on the Second Monday in March, 1S93. $125 Tor IH'GGY. A $75 GOLD WATCH AND A COKBIX DISK HARROW FOR THE THREE LARGEST CU BS. reminniB for Other Cluhs Ranging in Size from Sixty Down to Five Subscribers. DM CESSATION FOR ALL WORKERS FOR THE ENWIRER. ["X making our annual announcement we avail , L ourselves of this opportunity to return thanks } our friends and patrons for the generous suport that has been extended to TIIE EXQUItER for the past year, and to say that during 503, we do not intend to take any steps backward, but will endeavor to make the paper more i nd more entitled to the support ot the people f York county. THE ENQlIRER having intelligent, trustworthy and wide awake special correspondents 1 York and adjoining counties, but little tranpires in which the people generally arc intersted, that is not promptly made known through :s columns. Resides this, it shall continue to he ur aim to watch carefully after ever.v thing that i calculated to make known to the outside world ho business advantages and natural resources tosscssed by York county?agricultural, mineral nd climatic?and when we say York county, re do not mean any particular section of it, or nv particular class of peope; but TH E WHOLE OUXTY AND ALL THE PEOPLE. While the local and general news departments f the paper will be carefully looked after, all he features which have given THE EXQUIRER i distinctive character from the lirst day of its mblication will be maintained. From time to ime it will contain short stories and serial stoies from the best writers; every week a column if fun and humor; carefully selected and season,blo articles intended for the benefit of the farmr and housewife; articles for the young people, he object of which is to assist them in becoming ;ood men and women and ornaments to society; tesides articles, by the publication of which, it s hoped, the men, women and children who ead TIIE ENQUIRER will bo bett r, happier ,nd wiser. To recapitulate : It is our aim to print a highoned, clean, newsy family paper; one that is tELIARLE, undone whose weekly visits will lways be looked forward to with pleasure by ts patrons. Perms of Subscription?Postage Free. tingle Copy, one year, 92 00 ["wo Copies, one year, .'1 50 )ne Copy, two years, 3 50 )nc Copy, six months, 1 00 )ne Copy, three months, 50 ['en Copies, one year, 17 50 Vnd one copy, one year, to the person making a lub of TEN at 81.75 for each subscriber. Payment required to be made in advance. PREMIUMS TO CLUB-MAKERS. For the three largest clubs of yearly subscribrs, at 81.75 for each subscriber, we oiler the three rtieles mentioned below, the aggregate value of neinreeoemg i v? wnu^i/mviJ.uM< x ?? u^FY--F1VE DOLLARS, as follows: For tho largest club, a ?12.5 TOP BUGGY. Particulars in regard to this premium will be bund elsewhere. For the second largest club, one $75.00 Watch. The movement we have selected for this Watch s manufactured by the Columbus Watch Co., if Columbus, Ohio, and is called the "Railway ving." It has 10 jewels, in gold settings, extra enter hole jewel, patent regulator, adjusted to leat and cold; gold finish. It is one of the finest novements made in the United States and is lsed exclusively on a number of the great rail oad systems by reason of its reliability as a time ceeper. The movement will be fitted to a Boss Hied gold case. These cases are made of 14 tarat gold and are warranted to wear 20 years. The price of the movement is $40 and that of the iase $35, making the value of the watch $75. For the third largest club, a No. 7 12 disk atest improved Corbin Disk Harrow, worth $30. To EVERY person who may obtain a club of lixty or more names, but who may fail to secure me of three premiums already mentioned, we vill give as compensation, one Chicago Singer jewing Machine, or if the person entitled to the nachine does not want it, we will give one Fifty I'ooth Evans Steel Frame Smoothing Harrow; >r if the Harrow is not wanted, we will give one 1 jewel Elgin Watch in a Fahy's dust proof open ace silver case. The retail price of the watch is 24.00. Either the Sewing Machine, Harrow or Vateh will be delivered free of expense for transjortation. To EVERY person who may obtain i club of FORTY and iess than sixty, but who ails to win one of the three leading premiums, ve will give one 7 jewel Elgin Watch in a Fahy's lust proof open face case. This watch usually etails at about $13. To every person who may >btain a club of THIRTY ana less than forty nbseribers, but who may fail to obtain the Bug;y, the $75 Watch or the Disk Harrow, we will pve as compensation for securing the subserib:rs, one 7 jewel, open faced American Standard Vateh in a Fahy's dust proof case. This Watch vould be considered a bargain at $10. [Offers or clubs of TWENTY and TEN will be found >elow.] For a club of FIVE and less than ten nbseribers, we will give as compensation for ecuring the names, one .'10 hour Nickle Alarm 'lock, the retail price of which is $1.75. To persons who make up clubs of TEN and ess than twenty names, we will send THE ENQUIRER one year free of charge; and to those vho may secure a club of TWENTY and less ban thirty names, we will forward THE ENQUIRER one year free of charge, and a copy, me year, of any weekly newspaper or monthly naga/.ine published in the 1 nited States, the mblication to be selected by the person entitled o receive it. The time fixed for completing clubs under the ,bove offers is limited to 3 o'clock p. tn., on dON DAY, the 13th day of MARCH, 1MB. NEW SUBSCRIBERS. By NEW subscribers we mean persons whose lames are not now on our subscription list and lave not been within THREE MONTHS of this late (October 2<>). A change of address from one ncmber of a family to another member of the illiie mmuy, ? HjIj 1\U1 lie coiisiuereu n? u lew subscriber. Every new subscriber must be genuine. for tlie Largest Club of New Subscribers. To tlie person who may obtain and pay for the urgest club of NEW SUBSCRIBERS between he lirst of November and the second Monday in larch, lSD.'t, at .'1 o'clock p. in., we will give as ompensation one WILCOX A WHITE OH* JAN, valued at 8100. [For full description of he Organ see advertisement printed elsewhere], 'he Organ is offered independent of all other ircmiums, and the person who receives it will ie entitled to have liis names counted in comctition for either of theother premiums offered, ''or example: If the person who secures the >rgan shall have returned and paid for the irgcst list of names by the second Monday in larch, I8SK1, including those which entitled lim to the Organ, he will be entitled to the 123 Buggy; if the second largest, including those rhich entitled him to the Organ, he will be ntitlcd to the 873.00 (Jold Watch; if the third urgest, including those which entitled him to he Organ, he will be awarded the Corbin Disk Iarrow. I fit is found that the person whoseured the Organ has ii sullicient number of lameson the second Monday in March, 189.'!, itiluding those which entitled him to the Organ, 0 entitle him to a premium offered for sixty, brty, thirty, twenty, ton or five names, and has ailed to secure one of the three lirst premiums, ie will be awarded either premium ho may seed to which the number of names returned mtitles him. RENEWALS count just the same as new subcribers in competition for all premiums except he Organ. CONDITIONS. No name will be counted in competition for a iremium, and no premium delivered, until the uibscription price has been paid. It is not necessary that the names of a club ihould all be at the same postottiec. Names nay be taken at any number of places. One mine for two years will be equivalent to two lames for one year each. Club makers are requested to send in names is rapidly as they secure them. All subscriptions msut be forwarded to us at he expense of those sending them. We will be responsible for the safe transmislion of money only when sent by draft, regisered letter or money order drawn on the York ille postoftice. In sending names, write plainly, give postdlicc, county and State. All subscriptions will be discontinued at the ixpiration of the time paid for. A separate list will be kept for each clubnakcr, who will be credited with each name ient, so that the number sent by any one person nay be ascertained at a moment's notice. In case of a tie for either premium, two weeks villbe allowed in which to "untie." Persons who commence making clubs, will lot be permitted, after the names have been enered on our books, to transfer the names to mother club-maker's list. fid" The time in which additions may be made 0 clubs under our propositions will expire on he SECOND MONDAY OF MARCH, 189.1, at 1 o'clock p. in., therefore, persons who desire the icnctit of dub rates, must subscribe and pay for he paper before that day, as after the expiraion ot that time, it will not be furnished for less han 82.00 unless new clubs are formed. All letters should be addressed to L. M. Grist, Yorkville, S. C. UNDERTAKING. I" AM handling a first class line of COFFINS L AND CASKETS which I will sell at the very invest prices. Personal attention at all hours. I am prepared to repair all kinds of Furniture t reasonable prices. J. ED JEFFERYS. DO YOU WANT A CiOOD HORSE ! FOR sale, a good BUGGY ANI) SADDLE HORSE. Apply to L. M. GRIST. for Infants s " Caatoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Archer, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "Tho uso of 'Castoria is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Carlos Martyn, I). D., New York City. TnE Centaur C< mm am* mm mm m ? m TO BE CIV To the Person Who Secures the I ENQUIRER, Old and Ne^ The above cut represents a si: MADE BY THE CAROLINA BUGGY LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED BUG SOUTH?AND NO BETTER OR MORE S'H AMERICAN CONTINENT FOR THE SAME say, and our assertion is sustained and backed l>\ NA BUGGY COMPANY'S VEHICLES IN GEORGIA. It is our purpose to GIVE THIS BUGGY AV WHO WILL GET IT, but we know one thing, ji be THE PERSON WHO MAY SECURE AN YEARLY SUBSCRIBERS between NOV EM MARCH, 1803, at 3 O'CLOCK P. M., at *1.75 buggy will go to the party WHO SECURES AND PAYS F BY THE TIME MENTIONED, whether the m another tiling, both OLI) AND NEW Sl'BSC CONTEST. 00 TO WORK TODAY and keej THE MOST VALUABLE EVER OFEERED ever offered by a county paper in South Carolina. SURE TO BE WELL As you will see by reading OUR ANNUAL 1 will pay each one for all work done. Now we desire to say something more about t the tirst place we will say again what we said a any $125 Buggy sold anywhere. THE REPUTATION OF THE C Is something of which a much older concern i THEIR MERITS in the face of the most hitter AS LEADERS IN THEIR CHOSEN FIELD, testimonials furnished to the company but lac ever, be pleased to send copies of some of these t the value of the vehicle we propose to award to t to present above. If you want the buggy go to Monday in March at 3 o'clock p. m., and you in WORLD. 01 HUNDRED DOLUS To be Given to the Club-maker wh Number of New Subscribers betw 13,1893, at 3 o'clock p. m., at \ l>TwnRfl hHQ * 0 if fll iKtB '?ABMkw B 7,vJH flffi fc^SBBB H: H MMMMH ^?0 IT will be remembered by the readers of TII LAR BUOtiY was olfered as a premium t< largest number of NEW SUBSt'HI BERS within goes backward, nor stands still, we propose to ot NEW SUBSCRIBERS at $1.75 each, returned ti and MARCH 13, 1803, at 3 o'clock p. m., which i We have just made an arrangement with th Conn., through their general agent for this sec justly celebrated and popular parlor organs, as t and pay for the largest number of NEW SUBS Our reason for selecting the Wilcox A White o we know therein no better Organ on the markt for clubs, to use only such articles as we are sure them. THE WILCOX & WHI Has the largest factory in the United States; it hi ..ntnti-xTnrwl utvl.-u tlinn ativ other American mam superiority, we mention that it received an order was the largest foreign order ever received by handled by the leading dealers throughout the w< musicians everywhere. The cut shown above WILL GIVE A FAI ORGAN. The retail price is ?100, and the toll thoroughly tirst-class instrument: The case wi may me preferred. It is (5 feet 4 inches high; finely finished and hand rubbed. It is adorned i music receptacle. It has 11 stops, and none of t thing. If a more extended description is desiret of the company's illustrated catalogues, giving a strument itself may be seen at any time by eallini We are authorized by Mr. Schorb to sav IK TI TO PRESENT IIIS PRIZE TO A t ll'URt'H, A CHURCH ORCAr For the one shown above. With the Organ will STOOL worth 85.00; and a copy of Dr. J. G. B worth 82.50, and by the use of which a person ma; other teacher. The Organ is guaranteed by the Wilcox A by Mr. Schorb for not less than TWENTY YE. free of expense to the owner. Now this organ will be awarded to the person v of NEW YEARLY SUBSCRIBERS at 81.75 eacl at 8 o'clock p. m., and we would advise every on pectus and learn all tjie conditions, and then go t club of NEW SUBSCRIBERS, whether it lie 10 LEV GARRY IRON RO< Manufactures till kinds of IRON ROOFINCJ, CRIMPED AND CORRUGATED SI DING, Iron Tile or Shingle, J KIKE PROOF DOORS, SHUTTERS, AC.. THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS C ^&y*Orders received l>y L. M. GRIST. md Children. Castorla cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, KilLs Worms, gives sleep, and promotes digestion, Without injurious medication. "For several years I have recommended your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneflcir.1 results." Edwin F. Pardee, M. D., 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. jmpany, 77 Murray Street, New Yore City. EN AWAY ^argest Club of Subscribers to THE j counting Just'the Same. 23.1)0 BREWSTER SIDE-BAR TOP BUGGY COMPANY. OF YORKVILLE. S. C.-THE GY MANUFACTURING PLANT IN THE f LIS 11 BUGGY CAN BE BOUGHT ON THE NUMBER OF DOLLARS., We mean what we ' scores of dealers in and users of the G'AROLITHIS STATE, NORTH CAROLINA AND * fAY. We do not have the remotest idea as to md that is that the individual who does get it will 1) PAY FOR THE LARGEST NUMBER OF BER 1, l?tt, and the SECOND MONDAY IN oni.ii Wo inoun exactly what we say and the 'OR THE MOST SUBSCRIBERS imbor is ton, twentv, tiftv or one hundred. And, IUERS COUNT .JUST THE SAME IN THIS ? at it and you may win this valuable premiumIt Y THE ENQUIRER, and the most valuable If you should fail to get the Buggy you will be WD FOR YOUR WORK, PROSPECTUS. We want lots of workers and he buggy we propose to give as a premium. In bove, that it will be in every particular equal to CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY could well feel proud. ITS GOODS SELL ON competition, and today they are RECOGNIZED We should be pleased to print several of the k of space forbids at present. We shall, howestimonials to any who want stronger proof as to ' he successful club-maker than we have been able work today and KEEP AT IT until the second lay win it. THIS OFFER IS OPEN TO THE LEWIS M. GRIST, Yorkvllle, S. C. vvilcox & White organ o Returns and Pays for the Largest-'een November 1,1892, and March 51.75 Each. Go to Work Now. jfc 1 E ENQUIRER that Inst your a NINETY DOL> the ('lul)-niiiker who roturnod and paid lor the a specified time. And as Tiik Enqvirkk never tier a premium this vear for the largest elub of nid paid for BETWEEN NOVEMBER 1, 1892, is valued at 8100.00. e Wilcox A Whitk Oruax Co., of Meridan, tion, Mr. (SEO. T. SCHORB, to use one of their i premium to the elub-maker who may secure CRIBERS in the time specified above, rgan in preference to others, was simply because ?t, and it is always our aim in ottering premiums will give satisfaction to those who may receive TE ORGAN COMPANY is received more diplomas and medals on regular ifacturer of Organs. As another evidence of its for 240< trgans at one time from Australia, which an American organ company. Its organs are irld, and last but not least, they are endorsed by i It IDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE owing brief description will show that it is a 11 be either Black Walnut or Quartered Oak, as ; 4 feet in length ; 2 feet in depth, and the ease is vith a French plate mirror, and has a convenient hem are "dummies"?every one meaning some1, we shall be pleased to mail to any address one minute description of the instrument, or the inU at Mr. Sehorb's place of business in Yorkville. IE SUCCESSFUL CLUB-MAKER DESIRES HE WILL SUBSTITUTE i WORTH $100.00, go, without extra expense, one PLUSH TOP ARNETT'S ECLECTIC ORGAN TEACHER, y become a skillful performer, not needing any White Organ company, for SIX YEARS, and VRS. He proposes to keen it in thm-mirO. r .?v.. UJUCI vho may secure and pay for the largest number h, between November 1, 18!>2, and March 13, 1893, e who expects to enter the race, to read our prosn work without delay and keep at it. The largest or KM) or more, takes the organ. /IS M. GRIST, Yorkville, S. 0. OFING COMPANY, ?5 IRON* ORE PAINT WMMm< Aml Ccn,<,nt- 1 158 MKRWIN ST., ami Price List No. 75. IF IRON ROOFING IN THE WORLD.