Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, May 09, 1894, Image 4
Humorous Department.
A NEAT BIT OF FLATTERY.
He appeared suddenly at the door of a
fashionable boarding house the other day,
wearing a bland smile and a seersucker suit.
The ladies were all grouped on the veranda
in breakfast costumes.
"Ladies," he said, dotting his hat, "a gentleman
who boards here asked me to bring
this basket of lilies and present it with his
compliments to the prettiest lady here."
There was a moment's pause and then a
maiden who had seen many summers, asked
sharply :
"Well, why don't you present it ?"
The man made a deprecatory bow.
"How can I, miss? He forgot to give me
any address, and I couldn't pick out one
from so many."
"What did he look like?" asked all the
ladies at once.
"Very distwangey, with a light mustache,
or, lemme see, was it dark ? I kind of disremember
the color. But that's what he
said?the prettiest lady."
"Could it have been Mr. ? Do you
suppose he ordered them for that horrid
Miss"
"More likely for the widow"
"It must have been captain."
"I hate to take them back," said the mau j
reflectively. "If the lady he meant will j
pick herself out, I'll give her the lilies," and
he twirled one fragrant bud in his hand.
"I suppose you couldn't sell us any of
them," murmered a sweet old thing who
knew she was the 'one' meant.
"I could sell to you altogether, but not to
one; that wouldn't be fair. You see the!
gentleman will know I couldn't afford to!
lose the sale of 'em. Six for five cents, la-1
T^T *x J it. -"-L x .. I
uies. xi x can i una me rigui auu mm l ui >
fault, an' I never see s'many pretty ladies'
afore in my life."
"I'll take a bunch !"
"And I."
The basket was soon emptied. At dinner
every lady wore a lily in her hand or at her
helt, and Mr. and Capt. were
smiled upon by turns by the whole posse of
female boarders to their great surprise.
"Good heavens! what have we done to
deserve it?" asked the gentlemen of each
other, as they were thanked for their good
intentions.
The ladies do not know yet that they were
the victims of a commercial ruse on the part
of the lily vender.?Detroit Free Press.
He Put Him Out.?George Ashmun used
to tell a story about an auctioner who was
provokingly annoyed while in the exercises
of his profession by the ludicrous bids of a
fellow whose sole object seemed to be to
make sport for the buyers rather than himself
to buy. At length, enraged beyond endurance,
the auctioner, looking round the
room for a champion to avenge his wrongs,
fixed his eyes upon a biped of huge dimensions,
a very monarch in strength, and
called out:
"Marlow, what shall I give you to put that
fellow out?"
"I will take one $5 bill."
"Done! done! you shall have it."
Assuming the ferocious?knitting his brows,
spreading his nostrils like a lion's and putting
on the wolf all over his head and shouldersold
Marlow strode off to the aggressor, and
seizing the terrified wretch by the collar, said
to him in a whisper that was heard all over
the room :
"My good frin, you go out with me I give
you half the money!"
"Done! done!" said the fellow.
"Hurrah ! Hurrah!" shouted the audience.;
The auctioneer had the good sense to join in i
the laugh and coolly forked out the V.? !
True Flag.
! 0 ,
Found Relief in Prayer.?A certain
English church missionary, who rides regu- j
larly by the same train from Clarence Gate to J
Charing Cross, has lately sought to improve j
the journey by trying to "convert" the con-:
ductor. The man of punch and pasteboard, j
however, for a time refused to believe in anything,
alleging that, though he did no harm
to no man, he was undeservedly punished by
being awakened every morning by the infer-;
nal chatter of a chimuey sweep, beneath ;
whose apartment his poverty compelled him
to rent bis room.
"He 'aves to git up abaat 2 or 3 ev'ry
mornin', an' the clatter as he makes a-strappin'
of his uniform ud wake the dead,"
growled the bussy.
Though the good young man hardly saw :
the answer to this staring him in the face, he i
urged the conductor to pray for relief, and I
went his way.
Three mornings after that, when the con-1
ductor came round for the fares, lie seemed !
highly delighted, and the missionary noticed ;
it.
"You have found relief in prayer, then?"
"Yessir?thank you, sir?that blanked
chimbley sweep died suddenly last night."?
London Times.
His Memory Was Good.?"And you pre-;
tend to say," remarked a lawyer to a witness,
"that you can remember the exact words
that this man said to you ten years ago ?"
"I do."
"Well, if my memory serves me, I met you
at Saratoga about five years ago, and I
should like to know if you can swear to any |
expression which I then made."
"I can."
"Now, Mr. J., I want you to remember
that you are under oath. Now under oath,
you swear that you can quote with great ac- j
curacy a remark I made to you at Saratoga,:
five years ago?"
"I can."
"Well, what was it?"
"You met me in the hotel corridor, and ,
you shook hands with me."
"Naturally I did."
"And you said to me : 'Let's go and take
something.'"
The crier of the court had to call silence
for ten minutes, and the lawyer confessed
that the witness had a remarkable memory.
A Pleasant Day is the West.?"My j
dear," said a Western farmer to his wife as
he got out of bed, "will you look and see
what kind of a day it is?"
"Well," she replied, gazing out of the
window, "Mr. Smith's barn across the way is
being blown into the next lot, but?"
"Not his new brick barn ?"
"No, the old wooden one, and it looks as
if the roof of his house will have to go, but
I don't believe there will be very much of a
storm."
"Probably not," replied the husband, "but
still we can hardly expect settled weather at
this season of the year. I guess I had better
drive to town today iustead of waiting;
until Saturdy. It might storm then."
JST1 The late Ottowell Wood, one of the
leading characters of New England,
was once summoned as a witness. When he j
was called and sworn, the judge, not catch- i
ing his name, asked him to spell it, where-;
upon Mr. Wood began : "O, double t, o, double
u, e, double 1, double u, double o, d." J
The judge was too thick-witted to grasp the !
meaning of this string of words and letters,
and throwing down his pen in despair, exclaimed,
"Most extraordinary name I ever
heard ; will you write it for me, Mr.?Mr.?
Mr. Witness?"
Modest.?"If you please, main, mother
wants to borrow your tin bucket."
"What does she want with it ?"
"She wants to put corn-meal in it."
(ilITL.'-L .1 .1 4 OM
" ?> iiicu one uues sue wain r
"The biggest one, if you please, main."
"Well, here it is: but be sure and bring it J
back as soon as she gets through with it." j
"If you please, main, she wants to know if
you won't let her have the corn meal to put i
in it."
? ?
foT "Harry, clear, I found an honest dentist
today," said Mrs. t'uinso to her husband.,
"You don't say ! Tell n?e about this wonderful
freak of nature!" "Well, he examined
ray teeth and said they didn't need anything
done to them." "What did he charge you '
for that?" "Only five dollars, when he
might have worked all day :uid charged me {
tenor fifteen. Dosen't that show he was |
honest, dear?" "No: it shows lie was
lazv."
I
faT Among some old papers in an Arkan-1
sas probate court was found a doctor's account
for medical attendance during the last
illness of the deceased. On the back the J
administrator had made the following in-!
dorseraent: "This claim is not verified by j
affidavit as the statute requires, but thei
death of the deceased is satisfactory evi- j
deuce in ray raiud that the doctor did the
work. W. S., Adra." |
! iathcvittgis. !?
AST A Russian is not of age until lie is 2<i.
fi??The United States is the richest nation
; on earth. 1,
S6T Revenge is sweet, but how often it n
sours before you can digest it. p
j ftsT The devil has trouble in introducing j n
| himself to people who are busy. : "
j It is easier to believe an ill report than ^
| to inquire into the truth thereof.
; People who "take to drink" sometimes j '
| find that drink ultimately takes them. j
! fiST" It is said that Maryland produces one- j
third of the world's sunnlv of oysters. j t]
* * - I 11
BQT Delaware is the lowest State, and Col- j c
orado is the highest above the sea level. ; n
tQT Keep your heart full of sunshine, and t<
God will soon give you a face to match it. d
fiSy You may believe half of what you u
hear, William, if you only select the right a
half. c
1ST Why is a dull and plausible man like a
an unrifled gun? Because he is a smooth n
bore. ^
S6T The original Adam has this to hiscredit:
He did not attack the previous character h
of Eve. p
8ST It is tarnal hard to keep soul and body a
together. But it is hard to keep your mouth c
together. a
8?" Jennie says that since her marriage tl
she has only one wish ungratilied, and that w
is to be single. h
8ST The Persians believe that when Christ ir
comes to the earth again he will come in the fi
form of a woman. a
8aT The door between us and heaven can- h
not be opened, if that between us and our 11
fellow men is shut.
8ST" For several thousand years preceding a
modern times the science of dentistry con- "
sisted in pulling teeth.
8ST* The one point upon which a henpecked
husband and his wife agree is when she -j.
wishes she were a man. Qj
8?* The leading question before many of n
our churches is, "How can we best secure CJ
congregational singing?'' Ir]
fS0T The average laborer in the United States H
today is more intelligent than many a great'd
noble a few centuries ago. i m
BSTTrue liberty consists in the privilege of it
enjoying our own rights?not in the destruc- y<
tion of the rights of others. j ai
fiST Before storing honey in trees hees will a(
clean the tree of all rotten wood and refuse. a'
They never do anything by halves. 1
BST The English stand for office instead of ^
run for it, because England is a small coun- 0<
try, and there is standing room only. ^
8?" Under a law recently put in force in sc
France, only physicians graduated in France w
are allowed to use the title "doctor." st
8?" Make few promises. Religiously ob- hi
serve even the smallest promise. A man aj
who means to keep them cannot afford to ni
make many. n
93T Wisdom says, "Honesty is the best pol- ol
icy." Virtue says, "I do not care whether hi
it is the best policy or not; it is right, there- tl
fore I will be honest." tl
86?" San Francisco has the greatest proportion
of divorces to marriages of any city c<
in the world. For every 10,000 marriages 3'1
there are 2,233 divorces.
8??" Pamplets owe their name to Pamphela, ^
a Greek lady, who left behind her a number
of scrap-books contaiuing notes, recipes, an- 11
ecdotes, and memoranda.
w
8?* Thirteen of the smaller German States
might all find room in Connecticut, and Connecticut
might be laid down in the State of
Colorado a score of times.
8?" Bobby?Papa, who was Peter the
Great? Papa?That's a nice question for
a little Sunday-school boy to ask. Why |
don't you study your Bible? : s(
SttT "Say, papa, the little boy next door | bi
has a new bicycle, and he is learning to ride j hi
on it." "How is he getting on ?" "That's I bi
about all he does is to eet on." ! m
t&F Edison says there is more money made st
out of little discoveries than big ones, and ft
that it is better to keep the secret of an in- tc
veution than to have it patented. c<
8?~ The proceeds from copyrights go into ^
the national treasury, the average daily receipts,
according to iMr. Spotford, the libra- hi
rian of congress, being about $150. 01
Some cigar-makers moisten the ends of
cigars with saliva, to make the wrapper ad- ,n
here. It is asserted that disease is thus spread, a|
especially the germ of consumption. ^
There is nothing of the idealist about
Bismarck. He says there is peace in Europe
simply because no one of the great powers ,p
feels strong enough to attack any other.
V&" The home of the Hebrews was about fe
the size of New Hampshire, that of the pj
Greeks was uot as large as Maine, and that
of the Romans was smaller than Montana. Ul
flo?" Mr. Gladstone is one of the greatest u
opponents of divorce in the English-speaking , w
world. He believes that marriage is a con-1 tc
tract which only expires when life itself ex- jcc
pi res. in
French inventor is responsible for a j tl
contrivance which can he fitted under the I s(
keyboard of an ordinary piano, and sewing is p
done while tunes are being ground out on hi
the ivories. ; g<
AST" Wit loses its respect with the good,isl
when seen in company with malice; and to 181
smile at the jest which plants a thorn in P:
another's breast is to become a principal in
the mischief.
JOT" Kentucky is said to have been the first
State in the Union to grant school suffrage
to women in 1845. Kansas followed in ?'
1861. Today the women of twenty-one 11
States have this privilege. "j
It is officially calculated in New York
that the tall buildings erected in lower
Broadway up to date have added seventy- j
five acres to the business area of New York ,
city above the sixth story. pi
fifcgf" An elephant has a peculiar way of cool-: w
ing himself when the weather is warm and ' n
fresh water not at hand. He puts his trunk m
in his throat, draws water from his stomach, tl
and sprinkles it over his back. e<
flfetTDr. von Blareom, one of the most dis- ni
tiuguished physicians in Berlin, expresses si
theopinion, after careful investigation, that ft
coffee long boiled produces more indigestion di
than any other substance taken into the hu- hi
man stomach.
flST" Philadelphia has some long streets ; j
Second street, ! > miles; uermantown ana r
Ridge avenue, 10 miles; Broad street, O} ,,(
miles; Frankfort avenue, S miles; Fifth n<
street, OA miles; market street, f>A miles. }'
I?" Names for babies arc thus chosen in j "j
Egypt: The purerts of the child select three !a
candles, and to each candle the name of al
some dignified personage is given. The !v
three are lighted, and the candle that burns .
the longest denotes the favored name.
8?" <>f our fifty-one States and territories "J
twenty-seven are each larger than all Fug- ^
land, while the entire territory of the Union >
would contain England sixty-nine times. |
Five of our States, are each larger than the ^
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
i
8?~ It is curious, but nevertheless true, j
that when Congressraan-at-Large Galusha ^
A. (irow, of Pennsylvania, entered politics, *
Lincoln and Sherman were country lawyers, *
Grant an obscure captain on tho Pacific j,
coast, and (airfield a mule-driver on the Ohio
canal. n
8?* Vou must be sure of two things: you
must love your work, and not be always
looking over the edges of it, wanting your
pay to begin. And the other is, you must ^
not be ashamed of your work, and think it
would be more honorable to you to be doing j
something else.
8?* An old toper was ill in the hospital J
with fever. "Will you give me something w
to drink?" he asked, faintly of the nurse.
"Certainly, sir," said the nurse, ollering him
a glass of water, lie put up his hand feebly, tt
"Give it to me in a teaspoon, please," he n(
whispered huskily, "till I get used to it." [
8?"The celebrated Dr. Gregory, in the t|
course of one of his medical lectures at Ed- ;l|
inburgh, stated : "One cannot stand perfectly a]
motionless for half an hour: that he had ni
once tried to do so, and had fainted at the
end of twenty minutes, the blood requiring a)
the aid of motion from the body in order to a,
retain its full circulating power." ,j.
8?" The Winnsboro News and Herald u,
says: "A gentlemen from this county, who c]
has tried successfully a remedy for blind t|
staggers amongst stock, says that kerosene f,.
oil poured in the ears of the animal will j u
surely cure. lie has tried it several times f,.
and it cured in every ease. The second application
will cure if the first does not, and 1
it is nof dangerous at all. lie states that the hi
kerosene will open the ducts connecting the j rt
brain with the nostril and that relief comes ! ai
in a few hours." j p<
She <fam aud ^fiveside.;
i
TEAMING A YOIXH CALF TO DRINK.
It is hi) old saying that "one man may
ead a horse to water, but twenty cannot
iiake him drink." The same might be apilied
with equal force to a calf, substituting
iiilk for water. Gentleness is one of the!'
lost important requisites on a farm, in so ! I
ir as the treatment of all animals found ; (
here is concerned. There are some farm
ands who, apparently possessing less sense j,
lian the animals themselves, try to accoui-l
lish by brute force what a little persuasion I!
,*ould do far more effectively. I have seen ' (
liis more clearly exemplified in teaching a !
alf to drink than in anything else. The ; j
lethod of a hired man I have in mind was
-> ooi-/o flip nnimnl in both bis arms, strad- !*
le its body, holding the head of the ereat- j
re between bis legs as if it were in a vise, j
nd with two fingers thrust as far down the i,
alf's throat as he could possibly get them,1
nd the forefinger and thumb pushed up its I
ostrils to their full length, endeavor by all j1
lie brute strength that he possessed, to j
>rce the animal's head into the milk pail, 1
ntil the perspiration was pouring down his |(
ronzed cheeks, and in this way try to com- 1
el the creature to drink. Naturally, any j
nimal would resent such treatment. The .
alf will not be coerced into doing anything
gainst its will. It often occurred to me {
lat if the person adopting such a method 1
ould pause a little in his work, and think J
ow he would like to see a mother using her
lfant child in like manner; that is, if it re- f
lsed to drink out of nature's usual course,
tul she were to use all the animal force at ,
er command to make it drink, he would be s
lore gentle in his efforts.
A plan which I have successfully used, .
nd seen others use with the same efTect,
as to get astride the animal, exercise a 1
ttle persuasion to bring the calf to the J
tilk bucket, then, taking hold of its head
ently, place two fingers in its mouth, turn- ,
ig them slightly upwards, and leaving an .
pen space between them. If the calf will 1
ot bend its head, draw the pail towurds the
llf, let it taste the milk and it will comlence
sucking. Now gradually remove the x
ngers, and the young animal will continue c.
rinking for a moment, until it suddenly re- j
icmbers that it ought to have something in j j
s mouth besides the milk, and will follow j
our hand until these improvised substitutes f"
re again secured. By and by it will get |
^customed to sip wunoui any extra ueip,; j
ml the work is satisfactorily accomplished. I.
have had a young calf drink alone the first j ,j
me I tried it, by adopting the above mcth:1;
and to show how the animal nature |
ill become inured to anything, after the j
llf had commenced to help himself, no j
>oner did he see me come into the barn
here he was, than he at once placed him- .
;lf in position between my legs and sipped .
is daily rations. Sometimes this was not 11
?reeable, when he would give me a slight j
udge with his head, indicating that he was;
ot getting his food fast enough. Speaking j ?
f this reminder in the shape of a gentle! j
utt with his head, it seems to me as though ! j
le mother cow often times rebuked the lit-j
e one for this conduct. I have heard her ! ^
ive out a peculiar cry when this was being! j
mtinued too strongly, as if to say "behave j
ourself," when it immediately ceased.
As to the milk to be given to a sucking |'(
ilf: For about a week after the animal had ; j
sen taken from its mother, I gave it new j
lilk ; after that I mixed a little of this milk j o
ith about two quarts of skimmed milk,, r
hich we brought back from the creamery,'
ad on this mixture had no difficulty in I
lising line young stock up to the time when j
o milk was necessary and grain food was .
iven.?American Agriculturist.
OLI) BROOD*SOWS. 1
I ?
One advantage in retaining old brood j ^
>ws that have proved themselves good i ^
reeders, is that they will not only bring L
etter litters of thrifty pigs, but they are ; t
stter able to supply them with plenty of
lilk, aud in this way keep them growing I j
eadily. This will prevent the necessity of
:ediug them when it ought not be necessary j
> feed them to keep up a growth. Of
nirse the old sow must he fed a liberal raon
if she makes plenty of milk, for no mat- ^
sr how capable she may be she must first t
ave the material furnished from which to
lake milk. Her ration should be a slop [
ed made up of slop stuff' and milk, oil
leal, bran and milk, or ground oats, bran
id milk. When milk canuot he secured j
ater can be used. A sow can usually be
id all that she will eat, and if she is a good
[Other she will convert the larger propor- jj
on of what she eats into milk for her pigs,
he pigs from a sow of this kind will be
mdy to wean when ten weeks old, and if t
d well she will farrow two good litters of
igs in a year. j
With all young sows there is always, some
ncertaiuty as to her quality as a breeder j
ntil she lias been tried. It her progenitors I g
ere valuable breeding animals, this uticer- j
duty is somewhat lessened. Vet in all j jises
a sow that has proved herself a good i r
other is the safest. Many farmers place I a
leir whole dependence upon two or three !,
>ws, and it is very important that as far as I
ossible they are reliable breeders. It is j ^
est to keep sows that have proved to be 11
sod breeders as long as they give good re-; j
ills. When necessary to discard the old,;
sleet young sows from dams that have
roved themselves good animals. See that
le young animals are reasonably well ma-;
ired before breeding, and be careful to keep j,
lem in a good thrifty condition. |?.
With breeding and raising hogs as with*
her operations on the farm, it is quite an;
em to lessen the risk of failure or loss as t
lueli as possible, and the selection and care
f the breeding animals is of first import- ?
ice.?American Farmer. t
CERTAIN RUSTIC* REMEDIES. |c
"When the Adirondack native becomes af- '
icted with any of the numerous small ills
hicli make mankind wretched," said the 1
turned summer visitor, "he does not waste .
inch time 011 doctors, but goes straight to
le woods or his attic for nature's own rem- 1
lies. There is one old man whom I have
iet, with pack-basket on shoulder and 1
lears and a rough board stool in his mit- s
nod hands, going after yarrow, which, j;
lied, is a standby for coughs when it has
sen made into a wicked looking brew. 1 *
"Gravel weed, by which name they insult :l
ailing arbutus, is excellent for the com- _
laint which gives it its name; and bladder
>ot has a desirable elled on the kidneys and 11
I'ighboring organs. Sage tea, containing a
ttle summer savory, is efficacious for worms b
1 children, for which belmonia, steeped, is L
Iso used. Sunflower seeds, steeped, strained
id sweetened with molasses, will cure the ; .
rhoop' in whooping cough. Horseradish .
aves, wilted and bound 011 tlie face and 1
ick of the neck, will drive away neuralgia,
id a nutmeg, bored, and tied about the ^
eck, will keep it away. The nutmeg must .
2 renewed about once every six weeks.
"Onions, sliced, pounded, and placed in a 1
nth iiml laid over the affected nart. will 1
raw out inflammation. A red onion, halved, *
id with one part slightly scooped out and s
le cup placed over a carbuncle or a boil will.s
leedily remove the pus and has saved life. "
string tied about the neck will cure and ?
revent nose bleed. This last calls for some
edulity one might think, but I have seen
proved in one or two instances.
"There are many more of these simple i1
medies in the North Woods pharmacopu'in
hich the wise ones have at their lingers'!*
ids; and if they arc not widely used, and
loney kept in the overalls of the thrifty na- ^
ve, it is because a lenient and fortunate fate *
resides over the incomes of the Adirondack
icdicos."'?New York Sun.
Hknki its ok (lahtii.ino.?Ifpeople would 1
ash out their mouths twice or three times a 1
ay with an antiseptic solution there would 1
ot be near so much sickness. In the last '
n years, says a St. Louis doctor, I havejc
ever had a cold, sore throat, or fever, and
ascribe this immunity solely to the fact;11
lat I follow this plan rigidly. There are 1
ay number of proprietary antiseptics that f
re excellent for this purpose, hut many (
lore simple agents that are as good or bet- 1
t. One of the best of the latter is earooiie v
eid. A very weak solution of this gargled r
id held in the mouth two or three times a '
ay will work wonders. Immediately after A
sing one will lind that the mouth feels'?
eaner. I believe that a great majority of !l
le common throat and lung troubles come j s
oin the lodgment ofdisease microbes within s
le mucous membranes of the mouth. The 141
ee use of antiseptics will kill these germs, j ?
JS5P" Keep a strict watch for mites in the It
en house these warm days. Keep the a
lost soaked with kerosene oil once a week j <1
ad there need be no fear of mites taking
asscssion of the house. j j;
Hue atovn icUcv.
A WILD RIDE.
I!V CHERRY JAMES.
Take my advice, little one, and don't stray
jut of earshot. Some of the settlers pretend
to say there are signs of Coinanches
an the trail yonder."
"Oh, isn't that grand? Just think. I've
been here several whole weeks without encountering
an adventure worth relating, and
['11 think it downright mean of you, Uncle
Consider, if you allow me to go back to prosy
old Boston without first having been forcibly
stolen away by some noble Indian chief,
uid unwillingly made his bride. What is
he use, I'd like to know, of coming away
>ut into this wilderness, if one can't be the
leroine of some startling romance, and take
back some scalps with her?"
"Your tongue and finger nails would be a
natch for any redskin, little mischief," the
all bordersman laughingly replied, and yet,
is he watched the trim, graceful figure
>f the lovely girl trip so birdlike and joyous
>ver the (lowered plain, a momentary look
)f anxiety tlitted over his face, as he thought
low utterly helpless she would be iu the
lands of merciless savages. "Them down
:ast girls are mighty takin' in their pretty
vays; but, I allow, they don't amount to
nuch 'ceptin' to love and take care of like a
lothousc posey," he muttered, turning away
is he saw (he fair girl enter a strip of timier
a few hundred yards distant.
Milly Gray had come out to her Uncle
insider's ranch, 011 the Texas frontier, to
ipend her boarding school vacation. It was
he rarest of treats to her, the great plains,
due skies and pure air; the rude home suroundings.
the rough, brawny, great-hearfedicss
of her muscular uncle and aunt, and
he way, that in their childishness, they
00k her to their hearts as a helpless, willful
ittle love-conquering waif, instead of a polshed
young lady?a role she was tired of.
The fields and groves were her temples of
vorship, and on this particular morniug they
vere unusually inviting. So she waudered
>n in careless happiness, now plucking a
lower, then giving chase to a butterfly, and
he next moment wondering if it wouldn't
>e nice to meet a bear, a lion, an elephant,
>r an Indian, engage in a fierce combat with
t, dispatch it with her only weapon, a pair of
iny scissors, throw the lifeless carcass over
ler shoulder, and bravely march home with
t, just as she had rend of heroines doing.
Thinking it over, she actually grew impaient,
and pouted naughtily, because everyhing
was so quiet, and peaceful and safe.
A whir, a loud whiz cut the air, and
omething like a cord dropped over and
mcircled her shoulders. Uttering a piercng
scream of terror, she put up her hands
o remove the thong, but with a thud
hat threw her off her feet and cut into
ler flesh, it was drawn taut, and the
lext moment she was being dragged at a
errific speed over the ground amid the most
lorrid and blood curdling cries she had ever
leard. She realized that she was lassoed,
md caught a glimpse of a maddened, fleeing
lorse, with a frightful looking savage upon
lis back, and she knew that this was her
:aptor. She clutched at the clumps of grass,
>he dug her tender fingers into, the earth,
she tore at the cord that so mercilessly
sound her. but the maddened animal and his
nerciless rider bore her on over every obitacle.
Her terrible position flashed upon her
n a moment?it was more than human enlurance
could withstand and she became un:onscious.
When Milly, scratched, torn, and bleedng,
again opened her eyes, it was to look
ipon a scene of a most terrifying nature.
The lasso had been removed from her body,
indshe was lying upon the plain, surrounded
>y a score cf painted and bedecked Comanche
varriors, so cruel, brutal and disgusting in
heir appearance, that she could not restrain
he screams of terror that came to her lips.
Handing immediately over her with brandshed
weapon, were two of the most stalwart
md brutal of the savages gesticulating tiercey,
and waging a wordy war which, though
he could rot understand a word of it, she
ealized was in some way connected with
icrself. Several times one or the other of
hem attempted to brain her with his wea>on,
but was restrained by the other, and at
ast it dawned upon their poor victim in
igony that the contest between these saviges
was for the possession of her bleed....
j ??ir
iig9 uriuai M ?cii.
The contest was left undecided, for at a
;esture from one of the contestants, another
if the savages rudely grasped her in his arms,
,ud, Hinging her upon the back of a horse,
nounted behind her and the entire party coninued
their journey; the riyal savages, who
vere apparently the chiefs of the party, keep
ng a constant and jealous watch upon their
uctim.
Milly had realized her thoughtless desire?
he was, indeed, the captive of an Indian
hief; but, ah, how different was the reality
rom the romance. In the two days and
lights of excrutiatiug suffering that followed
, thousand times, the wish came to her that
he encircling lasso had choked all life out
?f her, and a thousand times she prayed
hat death might release her from the more
errible fate that she saw awaiting her.
ier only cause of thankfulness now was the
vatchful jealousy of the rival chiefs, who
vidently deeply infatuated with her, kept
areful guard over her day and night, lest
ither should gain an advance over the other,
his enforced neutrality keeping thein both
rom persecuting her, though she foresaw
vitli terror and loathing that this condition
vould not long exist, nor her terrible fate
>e delayed.
On the third day, while continuing their
ourney, tlie advance scouts of the party reumed
in wild excitement. After a hasty
lonsultatiou together, the whole band spared
away with wild shouts, except a single
ndian, left apparently to guard their capive,
who, removing the girl to the shelterng
margin of a clump of timber, secured
ler hands and feet with thongs and kept a
ilose watch over her.
Many hours passed without any sign of a
eturn of the Indians, and a wild hope
prangupin Milly's breast that they had en
:ountored ii oody ot pursuing wintes anu
icen annihilated; hut this was rudely disK'lled
by their return with deafening shouts
ind in high glee.
The cause of their absence was apparent,
fhey had encountered a drove of wild horses,
Hid after an exciting chase, they had corral:d
them in a strip of timber and captured a
core or more of the beautiful, untamed
ireatures. It was not the purpose of the
avagesto journey further that day. l'iekiting
their animals, they made preparation
or an afternoon of exciting sport in breakng
in the captured animals. Such occasions
ire always a season of great amusement and
jood nature in an Indian camp.
Many of the captured animals, worn out
>y their previous struggles, succumbed to
heir new masters with scarcely any opposiion,
a few held out longer and occasioned
ome merriment by giving their captors
otne severe falls before acknowleding tliemielves
vanquished ; but there was one animal
unoim the number that would not be con
luered by the cunningest ruse, the crudest
est, or the most persistent coaxing.
This untamable steed excited cries of wild
idmiration for his beauty and symmetry from
ill the savages. His splendidly modeled
imbs and body, trembling with their finely
ensitive nerves, his tender, quivering nosrils,
large, wild eyes, with a quick intelligence
in their trembling orbits, would have
et an Arab, or Tartar, or a Spaniard wild,
low, then, with a Comanche, the peer of
ill these in horsemanship?
One after another the savages leaped upon
he beautiful animal's back, only to be
brown over his head and trampled upon,
rushed under his weight, bitten by him or
njured by his Hying heels. After one of his
:nptors had been killed outright, and half a
core of tlie others were more or less disibled,
the savages seemed to conclude that
he animal was untamable, and, in revenge
or the death of their companion, one of the
hiefs had raised bis gun to send a ball
hrough his brain, when a shout from some
if the Indians who had been consulting together
stayed his hand. Milly, who had
teen a spectator of all this, perceived that
he savages held a very excited talk togeth r,
in which the chief who had captured her
mgrily opposed all the others, but at length
ullenly gave way. Then, with wild whoops,
evcral more of the Indians grasped the lands
restraining the untamed steed, while, to
ler speechless dismay others loosened Milly's
loads, and catching her up flung her upon
he back of the wildly plunging animal, in
in instant more securely tying her feet tinier
him, but leaving her hands free.
The meaning of all this flashed upon the
loor girl in such sickening, terrible form,
that she could only moan out her agony.
The untamed steed was to be liberated and
allowed to trample and mangle her to death
i in its maddened efforts to free himself from
j this burden. Her fate, she felt, must bel
I swift and terrible.
The first shock of the contest eaniesud-'
J den and fearful. At a preconcerted cry, the ,
j savages, each goading the animal with their i
j knives, slipped the lariats restraining him,
! and flew with all their speed rods away to
! be beyond the reach of the crazed brute,
j The animal quivered in every limb a mo;
ment, and then, with a scream of rage, threw
his bind legs quick as lightning into the;
I air.
Milly, divining this movement, intuitively
| threw herself back upon bis haunches, and,,
settling her elbows into them with all the
? i i i i.. i .1 l lr
force sue COUIU command, ncni nerscii hi uii*
j position despite all his contortions.
The defeated animal, quick as a Hash, i
changed his position and stood up straight
as a line, pawing the air, but Milly's arms as
quickly encircled his neck, and her hips set
like a vise upon his body and refused to he i
shaken off.
For a moment the nniinal stood puzzled j
and trembling with fear, while ejaculations j
of wonder and shouts of admiration went up
from the savages at this astonishing display i
of horsemanship from their timid, cowering j
captive. It may have been these cries, or it'
may have been her experience us a pupil at
a noted riding academy, which made her
grow calm and gain enough command over I
herself to reason that if she could master j
this animal she mightmakcit the instrument j
of her deliverance.
But she had a fearful trial before her. The :
untamed steed, having gained breath und j
strength for a mightier effort than any that j
had preceded it, threw himself from side to I
side in lightning leaps, twisted and contort-!
ed his bod}', and spun around like a top, at!
* t<ic i
tlic SillliC II1UI1IU1I V UVIUV1J I/IUII- uv mo I
rider's limbs.. He sprang high in the air, I
and then stiffened out his limbs, came down j
upon them with a concussion so forcible that!
it must have forced Milly oil his back had !
she not been tied there. None who have
not seen the process of breaking in a thoroughly
wild horse can comprehend the many
tricks this wild steed practiced to rid itself I
of the brave girl, amid the frightful screech- J
ing of the excited savages, who, while ad-1
miring Milly's wonderful nerve and fortitude, j
did not doubt that the final result would be;
her death by being crushed beneath the a?i-i
mal.
Milly surmised that the final effort of the ;
maddened animal would be to throw himself
with all his might upon her. What
must she do ? A wild thought Hashed upon
her. With her two hands that were clasped
together under his neck she grasped his
windpipe in. a despairing grip. Speedily his
breath came in forced gulps ; his great chest
heaved in violent spasms, and he stood
stock-still and powerless. Removing her
grasp, he gained his breath, and with one
last despairing scream of terror, and one
mighty convulsion of rage, sprang away over
the plain like an arrow. His speed was terrific,
but Milly rejoiced in it; it was carrying
her away from her captors, until the
triumphant shouts of the savages huddled
together on the plain and watching the j
struggle, startled her.
What could it mean? Why should they j
rejoice at her escape ? Looking ahead she
understood it all?the wild steed was running
straight for a stretch of low, scraggy
timber scarcely more than a rifleshot from;
the savages. The maddened brute would cer- i
tainly, if unchecked, continue his wild race
through it, and her fate would be death by
being caught and torn to pieces by the over-!
hanging limbs or by being impaled on
them alive.
For an instant the blood froze in her veins j
and all hope died out of her heart. Then a j
wild thought flashed upon her; she must!
try to control the animal and urge him in j
another direction. Detaching by a wild jerk j
the long sash around her waist, she leaned j
forward upon the neck of the steed, with it
in her hands, and tried to slip it into his open
mouth. She could not reach ; she tried to
I fling it in?it missed. A second time she
I tried when they were almost within the
I shadow of the limber. It caucht on his nos
trils, and as he threw his head lip withal
I terrified snort, it slipped into his mouth,!
i and she drew it up firmly, and at last hold a j
I power over the animal's head.
| Would he answer the firm steady pull of |
this ribbon ? It seemed not, and for a mo-j
i mcnt sho leaned forward and patted his:
i neck and spoke soothingly to him. Then ]
grasping the ends of the ribbon she pulled I
i with one last mighty despairing effort of all
her will. The brute hesitated, he stopped
within a dozen feet of the timber line, half
turned and, as with her strength entirely
[spent, she slackened the ribbon, he dashed
on again with terrific speed, but this time
his course lay over the great plain toward
the Brazos, and her Uncle Consider's ranch, i
She was saved !
The savages seemed stupefied for a mo-1
ment at this startling change in affairs. MilIy
plainly heard their wild cries of dismay, j
heard the crack of their guns, but she was;
j beyond the reach of the bullets. She look- i
led back, and saw them mount and give i
j chase, but she knew that they had no anij
mal that could keep pace with the beautiful
steed she rode?untamed no longer, however,
i for he answered the slightest pull on the ribbon,
and responded to the tender caress of
her hand on his neck, and the soft tone of j
her voice speaking to him, with a gentle
whinny. Once conquered, these animals arc ;
{the truest of servants.
Milly left her pursuers far behind before
| night set in, but she continued her journey
| with slackened pace during all the night,
j and at daylight came upon a party who had
set out to rescue her, led by a brave young
frontiersman, and accompanied by her Un-; i
j ele Consider, who, with all these brave,
brawny men, could scarce believe the tale of
! endurance and bravery which this frail city-:
bred gjrl's escape, her bruises and the wild- j
horse foretold. She was the heroine of the!
border for many years after.
It was months before Milly entirely recovered
from the effects of her fearful ad- j
1 venture, but she went back to her boarding |
J school, graduated with honor, and returning
j to Texas, became the wife of the young fron:
ticrsman who had led the party for her resj
cue, and who is now a learned judge of that I
[State. He declares that he has but one j J
| cause of jealousy ; Milly's clinging affection ]
j for the noble steed who carried her beyond j
peril. The beautiful animal is yet the ad- ;
j miration of all, but it is only under Milly's j
i word, or touch that he displays perfect doeil- ;
I u>\ I
Uncle Consider loves to relate Milly's ad- :
i venture, always ending up with :
"Them down-east girls are mighty de;
eeivin' ereeters ; they have a lump of grit in ;
i them bigger than all outdoors.''
! i
J
If B B
I
^.,..^\PowaerJ
JIVOUIUiirtj
Pure
A cream of tartar baking powl
der. Highest of all in leavening' j
strength.?Latest United States
Government Food Report.
Royal Baking Powder Co.,
106 Wall Street, N. Y.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,!
ltoclc I-Iill, IS.
I
! Capital, $75,000 i
! Snrplns and Profits, 28,499'
i Additional Liatility of Mbollers. 75.000 j
Total Protection to Depositors. $178,499
| \Y. I,. ItODDKY Predion!.
XV. J. ItODDKV, Vice President.
J. II. MILLER, Cashier. j
H. LKK KKKK .....Teller. 1
THIS HANK oilers its services to the public j
generally and solicits accounts from Farm-1
ers, Merchants, Corporations and Private In-:
dividnals.
We shall lie glad to furnish our terms upon
application. INTKKKST ItKAKINli CERTIFICATES
OF DEPOSIT ISSFED.
March 21 12 lint |
Wl|" ^M7
A Bright Lad,
Ten 'j ears of age, but who declines to give ids
name to the public, makes this authorized,
confidential statement to us:
' When I was one year old. my mamma died
of consumption. The doctor said that I,
too, would soon die, and all our neighbors
(bought that even if I did not die. I would
never be able to walk, because I was so
weak and puny. A gathering formed and
broke under my arm. 1 hurt my finger and
it gathered and threw out pieces of bone.
If I hurt myself so as to break the skin, it
was sure to become a running sore. I bad
to take lots of medicine, hut nothing has
done me so much good as Ayer's Sarsauarilla.
It has made me well aud strong. ?
T. 1). M., Norcatur, Kans.
AYER'S Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Cures others, will cure you
Plenty off Fighting
In Our New Serial
A Yantee ia dray
A Capital
War Story
C. B. Lewis
"M. QUAD"
Written especially for this
paper aad
COPYRIGHTED . .
. . . AND . . .
. . ILLUSTRATED
COMMENCING WITH THE ISSUE OK
THE ENQUIRER OF TODAY.
Fifty Cents will Secure THE
QUIRER for Three Months.
f The
Question
of Life Assurance is not "Can
you afford it ?" hut "Can you
afford to do without it ? "
WooruvARDS, S. C.July 3,1893.
Mr.W.J. Roddky. Rock Hill. S. C.
Dear Sir: ? I have before 111c a
statement of the various options offered
in settlement of my maturing
Tontine policy in the Equitable Life
1 Assurance Socictv. I have con
eluded to accept the surplus and
continue the policy. The results are
highly satisfactory and I heartily
commend the Equitable Society and
the Tontine system insurance as
practiced by it, to persons desiring
safe and profitable life insurance.
Yours respectfully, T. S. Brick.
The above letter is but one
selected from many received
from happy policyholders in the
Equitable Life
It's a word to the wise?a convincing
proof to the doubtful.
For full particulars address
W. J. RODDEY, Manager,
Department of the Carolinas,
ROCK HILL, S. C.
ism
Schedules in Effect from and Aftc
March 25, 1894.
G. W. F. Harper, President.
going north. | No 10. | No m
l/Oa\e Chester <i 10 a m 1) OOlT
I.eave i.o\vrysville 7 07 a m !l :V> a
beavo MeConncllsville 7 20am 10 08 a
Leave Oiithriesville 7 85 a m 10 15 a
Leave Yorkville 7 57 a in 11 00 a
Leave Clover 8 :W a in 11 4:5 p
Leave Gaston ia !? 08 a in 1 20 p
Leave Lincolnton 10 10 a in 2 45 p
Leave Newton II 12 a in 4 15 p
I.eave Hickory 12 20 pin t> 20 j>
Arrive Lenoir 1 :i0 pin 8 00 p
GOING sol TH. | No til. | No 0
I.eave Lenoir 5 .10 a in 8 15 p
Leave Hickory 7 01 a in 4 10 p
Leave Newton 8 20 a in 5 18 p
I,ouvc i.incomion m in a in ? i- p
Leave liustuiiia 12 ail pin 7 :M) p
Leave I'lover 1 ',() jim ,x (Mi p
Leave Yorlcville 2 tX> jnn s rj p
Leave (iuttirlesvillc 2 22 pm ! 02 p
Leave McContiellsville :! l-'i p in 0 12 j>
Leave Lowrysville I 12 jnn 0 22 p
Arrive Chester I .Y> pm 10 02 j>
Trains Xos. ! and 10 are lirst-elass, and ri
laily except Sunday. Trains Nos. (Ml and i
tarry passengers and also run daily except Sni
lay. There is good connection at Chester wii
:he (i. ('. A* N., and the C. A" A.; also at <>a
:onia with the A. A" C. A. L.; at Lincohitr
iviththe ('. ('.; and at Ilickorv and Newton wil
he W. N. C.
L. T. NICHOLS, Superintendent.
11. II. IlKAHD, Heneral Passenger Agent.
March 28 l! tl
CAUTION.?If a dealer- oflerg W. L.
Douglas Shoes at a reduced price, or says
he has them without name stamped on
bottom, put him down as a fraud.
W^L. Douglas
ISO QUAE BEST IN
90 UIlUL THE WORLD.
W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting,
and give better satisfaction at the prices ad.
vertiscd than any other make. Try one pair and
he convinced. The stamping of w. L. Douglas*
name and price on the bottom, which guarantees
their value, saves thousands of dollars annually
to those who wear them. Dealers who push the
sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which helps to increase the sales on their full line
of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit,
and we believe you can save money bv buying all
your footwear of the dealer advertised below.
Catalogue free upon application. Address,
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mas*. Sold by
.1. .1. SMITH. Clover. S. C.
C. AV. FKEAV, llock Hill, S. (
January 10 - -1*
Hi
ill^^SS^^3s^!!^^3S^Bs^^B^S^iJsSbsSSSSl^S3si
for Infants and Children.
" Castoria is so well adapted to children tliat Castoria euros Colic, Constipation,
I recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
known to inc." II. A. Archer, M. D., Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di111
So. Oxford St., l'rooklyn, N. Y. gestion,
Without injurious medication.
"The u.jo of 'Castoria 1 i so universal and "For several years I have recommended
i;s merits so well hnown that it seems a work your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to
i f supererogation to endorse it. Few are the do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
I intelligent families who do not keep Castoria results."
v. llhia ca.-y reach." Edwin F. Pardee, M. I).,
Ca::u>3 Martyr, D. D., 125th Street and ?th Ave., New York City.
New York City.
The Cental's Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City.
GARRY IRON ROOFING COMPANY,
Manufactures all kinds of ^ IRON ORE PAINT
IRON ROOFING, kIL And Cement.
ckimi'kd an1) cokkl'uatki) siding, 152 TO 158 MERWIN ST.,
Iron Tile or Shingle, t"?^,
fikk proof books, shi'ttkus. at*.. I? ~ ?-Blr^ l&Br Send for Circular
.? an(j prjce Jjist No. 75.
THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF IRON ROOFING IN THE WORLD.
! Orders received by L. M. GRIST.
DO YOU DENY THE CHARGE?
FOR several years you have been fully conscious of the fact that by the
use of a CORBIN DISK HARROW you could reduce the expenses on your
farm and at the same time increase the producing power of your land. You
have known this because you have seen statements to that effect in these
columns signed by some of the best farmers in York and Chester counties?
men whose word you would not think of doubting in any statement they
might make to you. Isn't the foregoing absolutely correct ?
Now, here, doubtless, are some of the reasons you have assigned for not
buying, and I will say that none or all of them are worth the time employed
in thinking them out: First. "My land is different the man's who
I made-the statement as to his experience with the harrow." Second. "Times
| are too hard." Third. "The price is too high, if I will only wait they will get
i cheaper." Fourth. "Perhaps I can get one low down from some fellow who
has got tired of his, or perhaps I may be able to get a bargain in one at some
public sale," etc., etc.
For answer to "reason" No. i I will say that there is no soil in York
j county, or anywhere else, that can be cultivated at all 011 which the harrow
j cannot be used to advantage.
To No. 2 I will say that the harrow is a time and money saver, therefore
| the reason is an argument in favor of buying instead of not buying.
To No. 3 I reply that there is not the least probability of a reduction in
price for the reason that it is very low now, especially when the quantity and
j quality of work it will do is taken into consideration. It is cheaper in proj
portion than an Iron Foot Plow Stock at $1.00.
In reply to No. 4 I will ask how many you have known to be sold in the
| past five years 4'because the owners were tired of them" and how many have
you known to sell at a reduced price at a public sale? Now say ? I tell
you what I know. Several years ago I sold a harrow to three farmers, and
[- after using it for more than a year two of them sold out their interest for $2
less than the entire harrow cost the three. Sold one to another farmer. He
used it one year, was compelled to raise some cash to pay a note, and sold
his harrow for $1 less than he paid me for it.
SAM M. GRIST, State Agent, Yorkville, S. C.
the 11N0II1R1R" lEEElMlEH
H SAMUEL HINT. Agent for Purchaser.
IMPROVED, HIGH ARM, PERFECTED.
, rpiME TABLE of the Charleston, Cincinnati
Shipped on Approval and Guaranteed to JL and Chicago Railroad in etrect from and afGive
Entire Satisfaction, and if Not Sat- ter April V, 1H94. Daily Except Sunday,
isfactory after a Test of TWENTY STANDARD EASTERN TIME. j
DAYS in Your Home, the Ma- going north. j No. S3. | Noll.
... . ?. , . Leave Charleston, (S. C. K. R.).. 7 15 am
chine AV ill he Taken Hack ami ! Leave Augusta, " 6 50 am
v,...- -vr........ ii<.i>....,ia,i Ix?ave Columbia " !?:#) um
- Arrive at < ":iiniii-n, ..." 12 ."XI pm
Dj Arrive at Cincinnati,'(Q. & C.) .! 7 20 am
I F/XiStlKit IX O.IK on Ivalsvi I - - -A\l>
arAKAXTEKDFOR TUX 17MJMI. .../ZZZZ'* r-> S'"-K'' , ?
i Leave Cincinnati, (Q. & C.) 7 00 pm
? - ; Leave Louisville. (L. & N. R. It.).. H 00 pm
| This Elegant Machine Delivered, Freight Paid,. Hot^rhVgs^R.'&'iL)^.'.!!! 12 44 pm
at any Railroad Station East of the | j; I$ Em
Rockv Mountains, for $2:1.00. Arrive at Marlon,.... 4 pm
I Leave Marion 4 45 pm
IP ' rriHE ENQUIRER has sent out a large mini- heave Kutherfonlton ? 10 pm
I X her of the best grades of Sewing Machines i 1? pm
: in the past live years, and in view of the fact [^v? Z:Z: .'i:.'.'.' Z: 7 1? pm
! that the business has grown to such proportions Leave Shelby t) 45 am 8 -2A pm
: as to warrant it, we have recently perfected an Leave Patterson Springs ? 56 am 8 :? pm
I arrangement for the manufacture of THE | Leave Earis..?..... 7 03 am 8 48 pm
ENQUIRER SEW'IXti MAl'HLNJS, and we ixuve iiiucn?uurK , 5 w
are now prepared to furnish them to all who J^lve?l,J1?rna;,;"i ; 5 ?! nm
In wish to buy a first class high grade Sewing Ma- Sharon V<? ? 42 am
in chine at less than half the price at which such a j eave YorkviHe 19 07 am
m machine is usually sold by peddlers and dealers. Leave Tir/ah 9 21 am
m : A Few Facts About The Enquirer Machine. 10 15 am
m j . The accompanying engraving *ives a corrm f^biiTinrtion ~Z il CO am
iii id Oil ot the machine. It is?is near pGrfGition iw i^jivc laineastor 12 00 pm
m any machine on the market. Any kind of Leave ?F 05 pm
m work can he done on it that any other machine Arrive at Camden 2 00 pin
. will do. All wearing parts are ease harden- Unive Camden, t?. C. It. It.) 2 30 pm
m cd steel, and are titled so accurately that Arrive Columbia " 6 15 pni
m these machines are as absolutely noiseless and Arrive at Augusta " 12 15 um
in easy running as tine adjustment and best me- Arrive at Charleston." 8 45 pm
m cliaiiical skill are possible to produce. No ex- 9 Dinner.
![' pense or time is spared to make them perfect in OTHER CONNECTIONS
... every respect. The balance-wheel anil many of , ster?With Chcra'w and <'hosier N* <;
the line parts are nickel plated, with other parts rij|ri).1(Vt?r ('Hester ' * ' '
m ; tinely enameled and ornamented. giving it a (.ataw,)U .rllt)(;t|on'_with O. C. and N. R. R.
in ; rich appearance. The machine is littcd with n0ck ltiii 'ft with "VmHIhiIa i imii/uC'
"'the Improved Automatic Dobbin Winder. It ,, , ,, ,V at CharlotteK 30ii
m , also has a self-setting needle and self-threading . \v?s|,jnJrt0'? 7 20 a m Philadelnhia 10 4<t'
lil I cylinder shuttle. The simplicity of the auto- ySK 1 ?0.40;
a- matic tensions, sewing from Nos. 40 to 100 thread * Yorkville?\Vith Chester m.l I e.mir it it
th without altering recommends it not only to ^^V.llS-With 'KuU?. R R.'. Jor Spars
c\oi\ iKginner, but to all. # tunhunr (irooiivillo Athiutu <ind Doints South
)ji i bach machine is in perlect^orking ^dyr and Charlotte and points North.
i w hen shipped, and is accompanied with printed shclby-With Carolina Central R. R., with
intructions and a complete set ot tools and all stn?,w to (Mevel ind Snriiu??
necpasary attachments, In a l,an;l*>mc flush .MMKi.Wn freak ami
lined i.ise. Iheattiu hnu.nts art the icst. London, trains stop only on signal.
//Oil TO a KT THE MA1HIKE. S. R. LUMPKIN, <i. I'. A.
IM I'OHTAXT l.VEOHMATIO.X. A. TRI DP, Superintendent.
SAM'L Hl'NT, (irnrral Manager.
The price of the Machine is $23. We deliver ?
it at your nearest railroad station free of freight RICE SEEI) FOR SALE.
charges, provided vou live east of the Rocky w- TI . v., i,.,,?i .. , . ,
Mountains. THE ENQUIRER will be sent J >,nV;H RICKtLrLiJi A-1.L-ii*? -i'i?* "c*.Ii,lrM
free for one year to every purchaser of a machine. . ( ~ who wish lo'sow ,t !? !<! !iiu i 8e'' l.?
Th? ,..wh ,;,ovi ,,,manv the order. Send ^ a.!!!1.sh.e!!
I money by Express, .Money Order, Registered "J " ?> i ???*" kkk
| Letter or New York Exchange. "un-h 7 10
WARRANTED FOR TEX YEARS.
The usual warrantee by whieli we replace any , *. . A..t.*f t _
defective part or anv part that breaks or wears (I IIP 4IQrKlt||f IPu llllllttfPV
out through the fault of the machine, except VH* VWljWRU*
! shuttles, needles and bobbins, goes with every
Machine. Alter the Machine has been received, PTTRT TQWFTi wrrrTv
you iiave the privilege of returning it within UJiiiXoJiXiii WHiALl.
TWENTY days, if not satisfactory. Is that ? *
} fair? TEHMW OF HlTllMCKI PTION :
Single copy for one year, $ *3 <M>
NO VARIATION. One copy tor two years, 3 so
We have endeavored to say here all that we jV'5 ?j* ''"'Rdhs, I OO
; could say in a letter. There can be no change of lnont"s? SO
terms. I)o not ask for any variation. Machines ,}, copies tor one year, 3 SO
are shipped direct from the factory, and are not ??,Y ^eHrJ " 511
I on exhibition at our otttce. We know you will be extra copy tor a club of ten.
..1.........I ||?. Iiii.n wlinn vmimit it unit A. I> VEltTI WKM KXTW
von know if it should happen to lie unsatisfacto- Inserted at One Dollar per square for the lirst
rv von ran send it hack within TWENTY insertion, and Kitty fonts per square for earli
: I) \YS and get vonr sSt'MMI. Address subsequent insertion. A square consists of the
' ' I FW'is m. (iitlsT, Yorkvtllr. s. c. space occupied by eight lines of this size type.
Contracts for advertising space for three,
undertaking. or twelve months will be made on reauonable
terms. The contracts must in all eases be
-r confined to tbe regular business of the tirmjor
?"* individual contracting. Parties who make quar*
\JVqL b.1 terlv, semi-annual or annual contracts for a giv
?tjflif en space, andatterward order the discontinuance
WirliT^^TrtmmTlr*?i Warof the advertisement or a ml net ion of the space ^
contracted for, will be required to pay at the nde
I AM handling a first class line of COFFINS usually charged for the less space or shorter time
AND CASKETS which I will sell at the very as the case may be. An increase of space or
i lowest prices. Personal attention at all hours. time will be a matter for special contract. The
I I am prepared to repair all kinds of Furniture ; advertiser will be at liberty to change the matter
. .it roiwmcilile tirices at will, provided the copy for the change is in
at reaH?na lft pn< C ' j. ED JFFFKHYS. the otllce not later than 12 in. on Monday preI
January 4 1 ceding the day of publication.