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IKuutatous Department. A Good Boy.?A grocer was the othei day hungrily waiting for his clerk to return from dinner, and give him a chance at his own noonday meal, when a boy came intc < the store with a basket in his hand, and said : "I seed a boy grab up this 'ere basket from the door and run, and I run after him and made him give it up." "My lad, you are an honest boy." "Yes, sir." "And you look like a good boy." "Yes, sir." "And good boys should always be encouraged. In a box in the back room there are eight dozen eggs. You may take them home to your mother, and keep the basket." The grocer had been saving those eggs for /I nn/1 n?Aftl?o /\ VOII' O VfT OATTIP rttlP Til uajocluu nccivo w ivnuiu ov?uw v?v. - ? . w warding a good boy he also got eight dozen bad eggs carried out the neighborhood free of cost, and he chuckled a little chuck as he walked homeward. The afternoon waned, night came and went, and once more the grocer went to his dinner. When he returned he was picking his teeth, and wearing a complacent smile. His eye caught a basket of eight dozen eggs as he entered the store, and he queried: "Been buying some eggs ?" "Yes; got hold of those from a farmer's boy," replied the clerk. "A-lame boy with a blue cap on ?" "Yes." "Two front teeth out ?" "Yes." The grocer sat down and examined the eggs. The shells had been washed clean, but they were the same eggs that good boy had lugged home the day before. Ending a Family Row.?The othei evening, says the New York Recorder, as a muscular man was passing a house, a lady who stood at the gate called out to him : "Sir, I appeal to you for protection !" "What's the matter?" he asiceu, as ne stopped short. "There's a man in the house and he wouldn't go out of doors when I ordered him to.", "He wouldn't eh \ We'll see about that." Thereoupn the man gave the woman his coat to hold and sailed into the house. He found a man at the supper table and took him by the neck and remarked : "Nice style of brute you are, eh? Come out of this or I'll break every bone in your body !" The man fought, and it was not until a chair had been broken and the table upset that he was hauled out of doors by the legs and given a tling through the gates. "Now, then, you brass faced old tramp, you move on or I'll finish you !" "Tramp! Tramp!" shouted the man as he got up. "I'm no tramp! I own this property and live in this house !" "You do?" "Yes, and that's my wife holding your coat." "Thunder!" whispered the musclar man, and he gazed from one to the other and realized that it was the wife's method of finishing a row she had been having with her husband. And then he made a grab for his coat and disappeared into the darkness. A Novel Password.?During a campaign, the pickets of a certain regiment found considerable difficulty in preventing the men absenting themselves without leave. One particularly sultry evening, while the sentinels were pacing their beats with their tongues fairly hanging out of their mouths with heat, one of the guards observed a private approaching, who was staggering along under the load of an enormous watermelon under each arm. "Who goes there ?" "Friend," responded the truant. "Advance, friend, and give the countersign." "Hain't got no countersign," amiably replied the private ; "but I'll give yer?er?a war'melin." Pretty soon the officer of the day came round, and said to the sentinel, who was absorbed in munching a huge piece of watermelon stuck on his bayonet: "Did Perkins pass you just now ?" "Yes, sir." "Did he give you the countersign ?" inquired the lieutenant, taking a bite as the man presented arms. "Well, no,7' said tne senunei connoenuy, "The password was 'Cholerabut he said 'Watermelon,' and so I passed him, and put the other half in your tent." "Did?eh ?" mused the officer. "Hum ! Watermelon?eh ? Well, I suppose that was near enough." "More Mortar."?A mason was in the habit of whistling to his laborer whenevei he wanted a fresh supply of mortar, as the scaffold on which he worked was rathei small; this occurred very often during the day's job. A junior, noticing that Pat an swered dutifully every call from the mason thought of playing a trick on him by imitating the whistle, and thus brought him up with a hodful of mortar when there was no room for it. The mason told Pat that he had not whistled, so he had no other alternative than to trudge back with the load This having occurred the third time during the day, Pat thought he would watch tc hear where the whistle came from. He had not waited long, with the hod on his shoulder when he heard the identical whistle under neath where he stood, and, leaning over, he saw the head of the junior protruding oul of the window immediately below. Pat without more ado, emptied the hod over tin whistler's head. The junior yelled ant spluttered while attempting to clear himscl from the adhensive mass; and in the midsi of his confusion heard Pat shouting at the toj of his voice: "Whissul again, my bhoy, when you wanl some more mortar!" A Debt Easily Canceled.?A gentle man who lives by his wits, when in tin country last summer wanted to borrow some money, of a plain, good nalurcd old farmer. "I want to borrow $fi," he said. The farmer only had $3, and so the man of wit said : "Well, I wish you would owe me tin other $8, and we'll settle up in a few days.' When the day of settlement came, the fanner was befuddled by this conversation, and oull . "You owe nie $3, don't you!" "Certainly, I do," was the reply. "Well, will you pay me?" "Well, my dear fellow, I think ouraeeounl is about square. I wanted to borrow $1 you remember. You let me have $3 and said you'd owe me the other $3. Now, then you haven't paid that $3 and consequently still owe it to me. I owe you $3, and if you will give me the $3 you owe me I will instantly pay you the $3 I owe you. Nothing could be fairer than that, I think." As Insurance Agent's Boy.?An insurance agent hired a hoy to mind the ollici and run errands, and he had a longjalk will the lad, telling him what he must do and what he must not do. The hoy got alonjj all right until recently, when the agent entered the office, and found him up to mischief. "See here, my hoy,"said the agent, "didn't I tell you just what you would have to do -if you stayed here?" "You did," replied the hoy; "you said 1 mustn't sing or whistle ; that I mustn't have boys up here; that I must come at 8, and quit at r?, sweep out, run errands and be civil that I was to be careful and lock the door scrape my feet on the mat, keep my kuift away from the furniture, and not idle my time away. You told me all this; but yon didn't say a word about my not pouring ink on the cockroaches." ? - He Kept His Word.?During a certain fair a policeman collared a suspicious-looking character in a hall-way, and, as he dragged the man out on the walk, he said : "Who are you you ?" "John Hayues," was the answer. "What do you do?" "In the show business." "What do you show ?" "My heels," replied the man suddenh breaking loose: and he was as good as hh word. ? * fifei?" An Irishman, comparing his watcl with the clock of St. Paul's, burst into i tit of laughter. Being asked what tickler him, he answered, "An' how can I help it! Here is my little watch that was made b\ Paddy O'FIaherty, which cost me fiv< guineas, has beat your big London clod there a full hour and a quarter since yester day morn in'." ! ?he jHotjt Seller. ;| RUNNING AWAY WITH AN ENGIXH 5 ! J BY JAMES REYNOLDS. i . rr? Some years since?it is not necessaYy t J state how many?there lived on a pleusau , I stretch of land near Bordcntown, N. J., j family of the name of Bross?this is about a near the name as we care to go, for the res son that many of its members, wealthy an respected, are well known in New York and we may add, that what we are about t . relate had nothing to do with them either a , individuals or as a family. On this farm there resided a very beauti ' ful girl, as a house-servunt, who was as ful . of mischief as a monkey. Her life was continual frolic. Overflowing with vivacitj ( and as impulsive in her movements as , young colt, she frolicked her time away, cot , tinually getting herself into scrapes an ?n?owillir nroffinir mil. r*f tllPm linSCathpfi gcutiuw; "..v ... When she laughed she put every one in . good humor; and her voice, musical as tha . of a canary bird, was ever running ove with music. ! We have said Mary Scott was beaulifulthe word is not strong enough ; magnificen better expresses our idea of her form am ( feature. She was a Juno, a Gamymede and a Venus in one person, and as fearles as it is possible to conceive a woman to be and,withall, excessively good-tempered. Had she paused to think, it is more tha probable Mary would have been more sedat , in her deportment ; but as her animat spirits and her quick-silvered dispositio ! would not let her indulge in reflection, sh would get from one difficulty into anothei and then laugh herself out of both. It is needless to say that so handsome ^ girl could not escape unnoticed, or that cv , ery young man in the country around wa , "head-over heels" in love with her; bu none knew how to approach her. She wa , so different, this mad-cap, from other girl with whom they were acquainted, that the; , did not know "how," as they said "to tak her." Notwithstanding the transcendant loveli ncssofMary, it is questionable if she eve stopped to think how handsome she reall; | was; and, as for the "fellows, she care* nothing for them." There was one young man, however?ai , engineer on the railroad that skirted th farm?with whom she was on more familia terms than with others, whom she called Jin Brown, and who was as fond of getting ol practical jokes of a harmless character a herself. The goodhearted youth was reall; in love with Mary, but he had sense enougl to know that playing spooney and "sighinj like a furnace" in her presence was jus about the worst policy he could adopt, if h would win her heart. Jim Brown generally took his dinner ii , the village, while his iron steed was fillin; I :?o Dlnmnnli vi'ifll vvnfpr nrennrntorv to it HO OVVIilUVU V?I?M J I--?? ? next race. On such occasions the fire \va permitted to slacken in its fierceness. It happened one day that Mary was sen , to the village on some errand. While pass ing the station, she saw the locomotive'stand ing on the track above ; even its tender wa detached. The girl stopped to look at the fire-breath ing monster, and then, while a mischievou thought entered her mind, and illuminate* her wonderful face, she laughed to hersell [as she said : "What fun it would be! Jim's in at hi dinner, and I can be off before he knows il Won't he be frightened ?" Without another word, or a thought as t consequences, the mad-cap jumped upon tli platform of the locomotive, closed the doo of the furnace, and without well knowiiv what she was about, beyond the one idea c frightening the engineer, she managed to ge hold of a crank and gave it a half turn. Sh had opened the throttle-valve. Instantly tli steam in the boiler rushed with all its fore ' into the cylinder, and to her astonishmen the great wheels of the locomotive began t revolve. Her first impulse was to jumj from the platform ; but before she could turi to do this the engine commenced driving th wheels at a fearful rate, and the whole ma chine sprang along the track at a speed tha could not be rated at less than 50 miles ai ' hour. Jim, who had been quietly eating his din ner, had seen through the window, nea which he was sitting, the girl get on the plat 1 form, and knowing her frolicsome dispc ' sition paid little heed to her. Certainly h ! had not the remotest thought that she woul* ; be mad enough to tamper or play with tin ' works. He discovered his mistake whei too late. "Heavens!" he cried, as he jumped t ! his feet, his usually rosy face becoming a ' | pale as white marble; "that Mary Scott ha ! I run off with the engine. She will be dash ' j ed to pieces ! And," he added, as he stap ! gered to the door and looked up the road i noting with his experienced eye the feai > | ful progress of the locomotive, "the twe i ti-uin will ho <1 no iii r?n minutes. Willi I .U..J WC... ..... 11 shall I do ? Oh, there will be hundreds kille 5 and wounded, if there should be a collision ! ! Fortunately, at that moment, a dirt trai ' rolled into the depot. Brown at once ran to the engineer of th ' locomotive that drew it, and cried : "Quick, quick! Detach the tender, an ' let me have the engine. Life depends upo > it. Don't ask no questions now. Be quick " Be quick !" J While he spoke, he frantically filled th [ furnace with wood, and opened the valv< The man to whom he had spoken saw th 5 j terror depicted on Brown's face, and withou M a word did as he was hidden. ' I The next instant Brown was driving ove ^ the road at even greater speed than was th ' runaway girl, who stood helpless on the h comotive whose rage she had invoked, he 1 long, soft, ringletted, sunlit hair streaming i ] the wind like whips from the mastheads of j warship ; her bright, large, brown eyes?n 1 laughter in them now?wide open, and lit J rose-stained lips half parted as if in momenl Mary expectancy of some dreadful ealamit M confronting her. Her form was, howevei ! erect, and as she llew through the country she muttered: 1 "Well, it's no matter! I did it out of fui and if I must die for it there'd be nobody t i blame but myself. I feel sorry for Jim, a ' i he'll lose his engine, and perhaps his plaet for letting a silly girl like me?whom stai I people say is half-crazy? get on the plat ' form." On?on, with even increasing speed th locomotive plunged, and behind it even uior ! frantically, if possible, whirled Jim's cngiiu ! gaining little or nothing upon the runaway which was now 10 or 12 miles ahead. T II save the mad girl's life?the life of on i whom he profoundly loved?and to preven a collision, were objects worthy of his utmo? 11 ellorts. | "I wonder," mused the girl, "if I can 11 somehow stop the thing. Let me see. Ve: ! now I recollect the furnace door was opei i and I closed it. Well, that I can undo, i and as she spoke the door was thrown had 1 "and next I turned something round." i! This part of the mechanism, however, sli I could not recall ; and as she did not like t I ' ; touch anything else for fear of increasing th speed of the locomotive, she desisted frot further efl'oit, resolved "if she had to die, t j die gloriously." It happened that there was but little lit , i in the furnace when the girl closed the dooi | and that had now nearly exhausted itsel [ The steam had gradually decreased in fbrei i I The machinery worked slower, and th 1 great wheels on the track ceased to re vol v ; with that rapidity they had shown durin , ! the first few minutes of tier involmitar ; journey. From ">() to (10 the progress of th '; vehicle gradually slackened down to S <; i 10 miles. : James Brown was now in sight of th runaway, and in a minute or two he was iui mediately behind her, the speed of his ow i engine being necessarily reduced until it at ! :...i ir ... r | COIIipaim-U liscil IU UKII wii M HIV.II ouv ..... I which within less than a quarter of an lion wholly stopped. "Heaven he thanked!" ejaculated Browi | with all the fervor of a grateful heart. "Te minutes to spare ! The express train won | be upon us before we can get out of th way." j "Shutting the valve of his own engine, h 51 ran to that one on which the mad-cap was and exclaimed : I "Oh, Mary! how could you he so foolish i! Are you, as people say, crazy?" t "I was foolish?crazy, Jim; and I at 1 j very, very sorry for what I have done, lhi ? J it was a glorious ride !" "If Heaven had not helped us, Mary, pel J haps Kit) lives would have paid the penalt : of your freak. The two-forty express trai - will he here in less than lb minutes, an you would have struck it. Hut say no mor now?till I pet these locomotives on the side I track, out of harm's way." In live minutes' time the engines wen ! where Jim desired to place them. He ha< !. i hardly accomplished the task, when a heav; . locomotive, puffing and shrieking, sho around the bend in the road, with 10 or 1: cars attached to it, at the rate of 30 mile 0 an hour. lt "See, Mary, what you have escaped," am n as he spoke, he for the first time in his lif s placed an arm around her waist. The girl did not resist the embrace. Sir (j trembled a little, and turning her fine eyes . i now swimming in tears, full upon him, said J t "Jim, only keep this a secret from tin s | folks on the farm, and I'll promise any i tliiiwr?rlr? nnvtliincr vnn nsk nf mp." j. | "Will you promise, Mary, to be my wife ?' II j The maiden hid her head for a moment 01 a ; her lover's bosom, and then giving him he , I hand said half-laughingly : a "You're a mean fellow to take one so at j disadvantage. But, as I have promised j I'll stick to my word." I "Bless you for that," whispered Jhn, half a distraught with delight, as he impressed i ^ kiss upon Mary's ruby lips; "and you'll nev ,. er run the engine again?" "Never?never, dear Jim. Oh, what i _ wicked, wicked girl I've been ; but I'll mem t my ways ! If it will please you, I'll cvei j join the church." , Jim laughed, and placing his betrothed hi ^ his side he managed in the course of 30 min , utes to get the locomotives to the statioi ' from whence they started. n The people 011 the farm wondered a e Mary's delay. e She had been absent nearly two hours D When she did return she looked a lilth c more demure in the face, and her move . ments were quieter than usual; but it wai ' I not until three weeks had passed awav?no a I until Mary had assumed the name of Mrs j James Brown?that they were told of lie s j fearful ride 011 a locomotive. t| ??s Relieved at Last.?Sentinels have ac s i complished wonders of faithfulness and en y J durance, but the service of a sentinel on the e J island at ltugen, as reported by himself, i: a unique example ui jhiik:uu-. A small detachment of the French Genera r Davoust's army was stationed on the little y island of Rugen. An order to leave it im J mediately was received, and the soldiers em harked and sailed away with the greatest 11 haste. One man was forgotten. e He was on sentinel duty. Backward and r forward he marched for hours after tin 11 time was up for some one to relieve him ^ Finally he lost patience, and returned t( s headquarters, and found the post deserted y His company deserted in obedience to im perativc orders. 5 "I am lost, ruined, disgraced," he lament I ed ; "I shall be sent for and shot as a de e serter." His distress touched the heart of a good II fellow who witnessed it, and he took him up 5 and adopted him into his family. s As time passed on, and no summons came s from France, the soldier took heart, and become a good citizen of Rugen. He endeared 1 himself to the adopted land, and married ' the daughter of his protector. Five years after the departure of tlx s French soldiers a sail was sighted from the island, and it was soon discovered that the * men on hoard wore French uniforms. s "They have come for me!" cried the ex sentinel, excitedly. A happy thought struck him. He rai home, hurried into his old uniform, seized s his arms, and by the time the French were * ready to disembark he was solemnly marching back and forth on the shore. 0 "Who goes there?" he demanded, in r e voice of thunder, as the soldiers were aboul r tojand. " "Who goes"there yourself?" replied the astonished Frenchman. "Who are you?" 1 "A sentinel." e "How long have you been on duty ?" e "Five years." e As might have been expected, such a model t of patience and perseverance was relieved 0 from duty until his ease could be inquired P into; and when the matter was reported t( 11 General Davoust, he laughed heartily, and c saying the fellow must need rest, gave bin * his discharge. 11 History Fibs.?There was probably nc such man as Romulus. Wellington, at Waterloo, did not say, "Up r guards, and at 'em !" Alfred the Great did not visit the Danisl camp disguised as a minstrel. ? The existence of the Colossus of Rhodes is considered by some historians extremelj e doubtful. n There is no historic authority for the state ment that little George Washington cut (lowr 0 the cherry tree. s Cromwell and Hampden did not attempi s j to sail for America just before the outbreak '* of the English revolution, j" Philip III, of Spain, was not roasted t( '? death by a roaring lire, because court eti quette forbade anyone to coine to his to as sistancc. He died a natural death. Pocahontas did not save the life of Johi Smith. It has been ascertained that tliii worthy man was the most able-bodied pre n varicator of his century. Ctesar did not say, "Et lu, Brule." Eye 0 witnesses to the assassination deposed that "He died lighting, but silent, life a wolf." " Richard III was not li hunchback, but i 'J soldier of fine form, some pretensions to gooi looks, and great personal strength and cour age. 1 General Cambronne did not say, "Tin guard dies, but does not surrender." Tin e words were the invention of a Paris journal ist and attributed to him. Mary Stuart, of Scotland, was not a beau r j ty. She had cross eyes, and to save tin e I trouble of having her hair dressed, cut i close oil' to her head and wore a wig. 'r Queen Elizabeth was not the angelic ereat 11 lire represented in the history of her owi a times. Her hair was red, her temper red ? j hot. She sometimes drank loo much, and a r | any provocation would carry on like i trooper. y i ? . r, | THE SWEETEST NAME. '? The name of mother! Sweetest name That ever tell on mortal ear! ij The love of mother! Mightiest love ! i Which Heaven permits to llourish here. I Dissect a mother's heart and see us The properties it doth contain? ?, What pearls of love, what gems of hope? (| A mothers' heart beats not in vain. L- The words of mother. When they How In love's true rhetoric from the lips, The meteor stars of sin and shame Are lost amid a bright eclipse; e And when we walk the glittering path ? Wherein temptations oft we see, Oh, then we realize how strong ' The power ol mother's love can be. 0 e A mother's love! It never wanes; . What if her boy an ingrate seems? 1 The beauty of that wondrous love :t Around the thank less oil-spring beams; j Though in the path of shame he walks, Tlioiiifh crime hath driven him to the bowl ! A mother's cure run yet avail? S j A mother's prayer inay win his soul. ,! What heart like mother's can forgive j The peeeadilloes of our youth ? i, | What hand like hers enu lead us hack From sin to ituioeeiiee and truth? (>h, name of mother! Sweetest name That ever fell oil mortal ear! ? j Oh, love of mother! Mightiest love e That Heaven allows to llourish here! n j ~ o I Duirnxti Aiwkt.?How many person j there are who are drifting apart. Fainilie.e part asunder, litishands and wives separate rjhrot hers and sisters drift away. The sanu f.! roof may cover them, they may eat at tin ?. same tahle, they may come and go ostensibly e as members of the same family, hut in real e j itv drifting asunder day by day. They hav< g I less in common, less union, less friendship y ! less love, and sometimes love turns to ha e tred and disgust, and persons who begin In ir ' drifting away, end in open warfare and tin j brotherly strife. Families which begin it ej drift apart on trilling matters are finally i- utterly wrecked and broken up. n Watch against the tendency to drift as under. Keep the bonds of affection bright pray against the tendencies to evil. Le ,rj heart and hands be united in sincere affec : (ion. Let love be without dissimulation it | abhor that which is evil, cleave to that whirl ii ; is good. Stay the harsh words, be patien t j under trials and affections, watch agains ejsin, resist evil, and pray that (iod may keej i you peaceful and united in a world of strife e dissension and desolation, and bringing yot i to the land of rest and peace, the home o j everlasting gladness in the presence of tin > j i'riuce oi rcaee. n j KrfT Punctuation marks arc misehicvou it | little agents if used ineorreetly. Some 2< years ago, when the I'nitcd States congress -j was making a larilf hill, one of the section! y enumerated what articles should he admit 11 ted free of duty. Among the articles speei d lied were all "foreign fruit-plants," and s< e forth, meaning plants imported for trans -! planting, propagation or experiment. The j enrolling clerk in copying the bill accidently e j changed the hyphen in the compound word ! 1 j "fruit-plauts" to a comma, making it read,1 >'; "all foreign fruit, plants," and so forth. As I t a result of this simple mistake, for a year, j 2 or until congress could remedy the hlun-, ? s ' der?all the oranges, lemons, bananas, i 1 I grapes, and other foreign fruits were admit- ! J i ! ted free of duty. This little mistake, which j e j any one would be liable to make, yet could j | have been avoided by carefulness, cost the ! e j government not less than $2,000,000. j S&"A curious detail of Napoleon Bonaparte's 1 rr\ e costume was the religious care with which ! 'I - j he kept hanging around his neck the little I I | leather envelope, shaped like a heart, which ' I contained the poison which was to liberate' i j him in cnsc of irretrievable reverse in fortune. I R r I This poison was prepared after a receipt that | Cabanis had given to Corvisart, and after the t year 1808, the emperor never undertook a i campaign without having this little packet of poison. : | POWDER : Absolutely Pure. "J CI A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all ? . In leavening strength.?latest United States Govern- tl( incut Food He|Kirt. . I to Y A I. Hakino l'OWDKH Co., KXi Wall St., N. Y. s AUCTION SALES. ? I so CLERK'S SALE OF LANI). sc * State of South Curolinu?County of York, lli IN TIIK COURT OK COMMON PI.KAS. t0 I P. T. Savage, plaintitf, against P. H. Wilson.? Notice of Sale. " | "T3Y virtue of a decree of sale, made in stl . jlj the above stated cause, I will expose to pub- i J lie. sale in front of YORK COURT HOUSE C1 DOOR, on flie 111 > FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1804, Q1 . j (Salesdny,) the followingrteserineu real property, . j to wit: W All that certain tract or lot of land, situated l in the town of Whitaker, county and Slate " I aforesaid, bounded by lands of T. II. Mullinax, | Martha Sapaugh and Coggins, containing R OXK-FOURTH OF AN ACRE, I Being the land upon which said P. B. Wilson resided. of( ' Tkkms op Sale?CASH. u, Purchaser to pay for papers. ' - W. BROWN WYLTE, R t'lerk of Court of Common Pleas. | October 17 42 .'It I CLERK'S SALE OF LAND. of PI , State of South Carolina?County of York. ? > in tiik court op common pleas. ' cf| . Thad L. Carroll, plaintiff, against Martha J. Bell and John Nichols, defendants. lit BY virtue of a decree of foreclosure, made 7;/ in the above stated cause, I will expose to public, sale in front of YORK COURT HOUSE 1 DOOR, on the I FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1891, 5 (Salesday) the following described real property, to-wit: ? All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situated in the county of ork in the State aforesaid, about six miles northwest of the town of k Yorkville, bounded by lands of Joab Price, P. B. McAfee and others, containing ONE HUN- jo > DREI) AND EIGHTY-SEVEN AND ONE , HALF ACRES, (187A) more or less. W Terms op Sale?ONE-THIRD CASH; the er balance on a credit of one and two years, with interest from day of sale, secured by the bond lit of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises, . with leave to pay the entire bid in cash. Pur- Lt' chaser must pay for all papers. Purchaser must bl I comply with bid in thirty minutes, or the prein| ises will be resold at once at the risk of the ai defaulting purchaser. V W. BROWN WYLIE, , I Clerk of Court of Common Pleas. bt 1 October 10 41 4t J-j CLERK'S SALE OF LAND. at w > State of South Carolina?County of York. in tiie court op common pleas. 553 , W. K. Adams, Executor of A. P. Campbell, deceased, plaintiff, against John Neeland and . James Neeland, defendants. T>Y virtue of a decree of foreclosure made in m LJ the above stated cause, I will expose to pub- * i iic side, in front of YORK COURT HOUSE j DOOR, on the til FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1MB, (Salesday,) the following ucscrmea rent property, to wit: n 1 All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land *1. situated in the county of York, in the State L, aforesaid, being the tract of land whereon the ? defendant, John Neeland resides, bounded by ? k lands of John Neeland, Meek Whitesides, Robert Whitesides, and others, containing SEVj ENTY-FIVE (75) ACRES, MORE OR LESS. Tkrms ok Sai.k?ONE-HALF CASH. Balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest * j from day of sale, secured by the bond of the purehuser and a mortgage of the premises, with ) leave to purelraser to pay all cash. Purchaser must comply with bid within thirty minutes, or the hum will be resold at once at the risk of - the defaulting purchaser. Purchaser to pay for all papers. I W. BROWN WYLIE, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas. i October 1(1 41 4t l CLERK'S SA1.E OK LAM). ' | State of South Carolina?County of York. in tub court ok common im.kas. | W. E. Adams, as Executor of the estate of A. P. B j Campbell, deceased, plaintiff, against E. C. I Falls, Mary J. Falls, W. B. Smith and ('. M. Bradley, defendants. BY virtue of a decree of foreclosure, made in the above stated cause, I will expose to - i public sale In front of YORK COURT HOUSE B IX >olton the t FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1MB. (Salcsday,) the following described real property, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, j situated in the county of York and State aforesaid, on the head waters of Allison Creek, bound| ed by lands of J. E. Floyd, Josiah Henry, estate 1 lands of John Thomas, deceased, by lands of ii | said E. C. Falls, J. N. Davis and others, containi ing ?i4 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, and known as the Francis Henry tract. Tkrms ok Sai.k?ONE HALF CASH. Balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises, with leave to the purchaser to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for all papers. ' Purchaser | must comply with bid in thirty minutes, or I the land will be resold at once at the risk of de| faulting purchaser. W. BROWN WYLIE, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas. | October 10 41 4t CLERK'S FORECLOSURE SALE. i State of South Carol inn?County of York. court ok common t'l.kas. Catherine Corkle, Plaintiff, against Jane M. and T. Minor Owin, Defendants.?Notice of Foreclosure Sale. | BY virtue of a decree of foreclosure made in |(), the above staled cause, I will expose to I public sale in front of Y<>11K COURT HOUSE n? DOOK, on tho | _ FIRST MONDAY IN NOV KM KKR, NKXT, 1SJM, (salesday) the following described real | property, to-wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situated in Mullock's Creek township, in said county and State, hounded by lands now or formerly owned by M. 11al'iicr, estate of William Koliinson, II. Ihirris and others, containing (>NK llt'X DKMD AND MLKYKN AND (INKFol'KTII AC It MS, MO KM OK MMSS. Tract I known as the l'atrick jdace. R Tkkms of Sai.k? I 1' To oNM HCNDUMDl Dol.MAKS, CASH ; the excess 011 a crc?lit of; 4 I one and two years, in equal installments, with , , interest from day of sale, secured by purchaser's i> bond and a mortgage of the premises sold, with j e I leave to the purchaser to nay all cash. L Purchaser to pav for all papers. f I W. KNOWN WY LI M, - ! Clerk of Court of Common I'leas. J October 1(1 41 4t ! , j Sll Kit I l?'F'S S A 1.1 '.. BY virtue of a writ of lieri facias to me directed, will besolil between the legal hours of j Sherilf'sSale, on the KIItST MONDAY in NOVEMItint NKXT, J i At York Court House, the following property,to >' j wit: (>ne lot or parcel of land in the town of Illacks- ^ . I burg, in York county, S. ('., containing sixteen ^ I thousand two hundred square feet, (1(1,200) front- ! >} ing 011 l'ine street, and 011 other sides by lands t now or formerly of W. D. Shcrer and Mrs. .; Mllon I'rquhart, and more fully described in j it deed recorded ju deed hook ".J lo" page nil, j ' ollieeof R. M. C. for York county. Levied on 1 as the property of Kate <?. Walk" at the suit of t J. A. I'inchbaek A Co. , (I Xtf" Terms of sale cash, or the property to he .. re-advertised for re-sale at the risk of former ' i purchaser. Purchaser to pav for papers. , K. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. C. i October 11 11 4t f Slli:itllT"S SAM'.. ! I^Y virtue of an execution lodged in the JD sheriffs ollice of York eouiitj', will be sold between the legal hours for sheriff ssale, in front ofthecourt house door in Yorkville, ON TJIK * FIRST MONDAY OF NOV KM It UK. next. )! the F NI) I V11) KI > INTFRFST OF WILLIAM j McOOWAN, in the estate of John MeOowan, T1 ' deceased, in Bullock's Creek township, in pr s| York county. Levied on as the property of - William MeOowan at the suit of D. Baxter . Wood. 1 ! Terms of sale CASH. of '| K. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. C. all -| October hi II 4t HERE ISA_F Rider Ha piece of '0 Bl MM TO THE Rl ? t Will Furnish E Whole SPEED AWAY THE L )ctober 31st is the Is Be Coir 0 SHOW us the man or woman who otild for a moment seek to cry down 'iglit, interesting and harmless fic011, and we will show you a man or oman who is mentally diseased. No ancli of literature has contributed ore to the pleasure or uplifting of ankind than good, harmless fiction. 0 the overworked mind it is a relaxion and a tonic, and to the idle ind it is a wholesome exercise. It leers, benefits and improves. It is :tion that first induces the child to y to read, and when the desire for :tion is somewhat satiated, then mies that wholesome longing for mething more solid. The profound holar pours over his problem until s mind becomes cloudy and refuses 1 work. He may cease his labors ithout finding relief. Though preunably unoccupied, his brain is still ogged. He needs a change, a stimant, a recreation, and lie finds these lly when he has recourse to good, holesonie fiction. Most readers of THE ENQUIRER e acquainted with the works of idkr Haggard. They include me of the huest fiction ot the nieration. Take the great novel, SHE." It has been read in every nglish speaking country 011 earth, id lias delighted tens of thousands readers in a dozen different lannages. "Allan Qarterniain," "King 31'oinon's Mines," "Jess" and other ories, have also been popular, and dw conies the great author in the asterpiccc of his life, Montezuma's Daughter." Almost every school child is familr with what little there is of the ritten history of the Aztecs, that powful nation of civilized people who inibited Mexico at the time of the dis>very of America. The story of the oody Cortes, in his search for gold, id his inhuman cruelty to the Aztec mperor, Montezuma, is also familiar ; it there are very few people who low anything of the strange habits id customs of the mysterious people I10 built up such a wonderful civiliitiou in ancient Mexico. Rider Haggard went to Mexico a w years ago for the purpose of learng something about the ancient ztecs. Of course the inhabitants of le country knew but little that they >uld tell ; but he found numerous tins of splendid temples and palaces, le remains of what were once great I.EWIS M. G JSwSJL >^s\dthers/>5>u \W ILL BLOojf \sleep| clear! ra (long ,SKIM afe wk pi wa| fa i jo: mental! im i [strong energypjs'h. nerves - aver's Sarsaparilla mF M. Hammerly, a well-lcnown business man of Hiilsboro, Va., sends this testimony to tlie merits of Ayer'a Sarsaparilla: "Several veai s ago, 1 liurt my leg, the injury leaving it sore which led to erysipelas. My sufferings were extreme, my leg, from the knee to the ankle, being a solid sore, which began to extend to other parts of the hody. After trying various remedies, 1 began taking Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, and. before I had finished the first bottle, I experienced great relief: tlie second bottle effected a complete cure." Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowel), liasi. Cures others,will cure you (IM)ICKTARI N(>. AM handling a first class lino of COFFINS AND CASK KTS which I will soil at the very west prices. Personal attention at all hours. I am prepared to repair all kinds o| Furniture roasonahlo prices. .1. KI> JHFFKRYS. w. l. douclas C o CUAC IS THE BEST, yy O nV/t NO SQUEAKING. $5. CORDOVAN, jffrr- FRENCH&ENAMELLED CALL gfc \ ^4-*3.5? finecalf&kan6aflda WmM&m * 3.5? POLICE,3 Soles. sill *Z.+L<?HOY5iCHOODHUta, <95012^^7^^ JwHL^-BmtD0NG0^ . SEND FOR CATALOGUE ^PV|^M|F W* U DOUGLAS , BROCKTON, MASS. You can ?nrc money by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, Because, we are the largest manufacturers of ndvertiscd shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every, where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by \ W. FREW, Rock Hill, S. ('. September If -'{.X .'tin "AM, >111X .MUST Dili." Tol' will observe (hat the above quotation l does not say, all men can die. miuiit (lie, \Y die; but "Ml'ST" die. There is 110 espe. The debt M I 'ST be paid sooner or later, is our culling, to cure for the mortal remains loved ones who pass into the "treat beyond." leretore, we wish to announce that we are epared to perform the services required of us, FlTXllUA I- DIllF.CTOltS. IVe carry in stock a complete line of caskets every style and trimming, and also cotlins of entiles front the cheapest to tin; best. S. T. KUKW ?Y CO., Hock Hill. S. V. {ARE TREAT.! ??????? ird's MasterFiction. mm (It1 THE MRU ntprtairinipiit, to flip _ ?( Family. ONG WINTER NIGHTS. Ssue in Which it Will lmenced. j highways, more remarkable than arc ; to be found in any civilized country j today, and also numerous images and : hieroglyphics carved in stone. From j these still visible evidences, and from traditions and the records that are still , preserved in the Romanish monasteries I by Catholic priests, Haggard gathered j a conception of the former grandeur ! of the country, and upon this he built i his wonderful tale. THUS RUNS THE NARRATIVE. The opening scenes of the story are laid in England, Spain and Mexico. The hero is Thomas Wingfield, who was born in England of a Spanish I mother and an English father. . He j leaved home at an early age for the l purpose of making a fortune so as to i be able to marry the girl he loves, and jalso to secure vengeance against Jean ! de Garcia, who, in a fit of jealousy, I had murdered his mother. He secures wealth by a streak of good fortune, j and continuing his search after de ! Garcia, is wrecked on the coast of i Mexico. Shortly after landing, he saves the life of a Mexican prince, and tints secures royal favor. He has many tips and downs in life, witness! es and participates in the customs of ; the Aztecs and has some thrilling experiences withal. The tale throughout is full of exciting incidents of LOVE AND ADVENTURE, And no individual, man or woman who reads the first chapters, will have , any cause to regret his or her underi taking. HOW THE TREAT WAS SECURED. One of the greatest labors in coni nection with the preparation of The j Enquirer for its readers, is the se; curing of a first-class story. We have arrangements by which we can I get the very best that is going. In > fact, for month's past, we have had in our hands many serial stories, all by j the foremost and most celebrated ; writers of the day, and it has been i ours to select of the lot any and all that ! we saw fit. We have read a large number of them with great care. They i are all very fine ; but in our judgment, | "MONTEZUMA'S DAUGHTER" 1 will be read with the greatest interest. We propose to begin the publication of the story in the issue of OCTOBER 31, and to new subscribers who pay any of our club-makers $1.75 cash, ! we will send THE ENQUIRER from i that date until January i, 1896. RIST, Yorlzville, S. O. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Rock Hill, S. C'. Capital, $7510 Sorplns and Profits, 28,499 Additional Liability of Slocltbolders._75.000 Total Protectioa to Depositors, $178,499 W. I? ltODDKY, President. W. J. KODDKY Vice President. J. H. MILLER Citnhler. It. LEE KKItlt, Teller. rillI IS BANK oilers its services to the public J. generally and solicits accounts from Farin! ers, Merchants, t'orponitions and Private Ini dividuals. We shall he glad to furnish our terms upon application. I NTKKF.ST BEARING CKRTI! FIOATKS OF DEPOSIT ISSUED, i March 21 12 Om Ifnrn Prompt ! Settlement of all maturing policies is one of the j rules that has miulc and kept the I T ifn ilm clrnntrnct .md most I r^juuauiv. k?'v .??. J reliable insurance company in the v world. The following acknowledgement gives you nil idea of how The Equitable Life meets its obligations. r Kaleiqu, N. t'., Murch lCtli, 13SH. \ W. J. Rouokv, Esq., ) 1 ! Itock 11111,8. V. I ; lintrSlrs?l nm In receipt of your estpomtvl / favor of 1.1th llint., cm-lotting cheek for Ten Thousand Dollars in iiuymcut of |mllcy No. 21-1,It*], J. M. lleck, for which please nccept the thuuks of the fumiiy for prompt anil nutIsfactory settlement. j Herewith I lmml yon the receipt signed us I Indicated, together with the |K>llcy, us ro- j quested. Yours very truly, J. I). BOCSHAM.. I Would'nt you feel more secure with a policy of this kind back of you with a guaranteed provision for those dependent upon you ? L,et us send iyou figures. W. J. RODDEY, manager. Dt/Hirtmrnl of Carol him, Itock Ilill, S. C. Till-: STATU OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j County of York. I'Ol'UT OK COMMON I'l.KAS. \V. II. MeCorkle, as probate judge and public guardian of \V. M. l'otts, minor, I'laintitt', against Thonias T. Davidson, as administra- | tor of S..I. II. Alexander, deceased, Mary i Alexander, t'athcrine Alexander, (married? i husband's name unknown), Martha David- j son, Calhoun Alexander, Iz/ie Alexander, | John Alexander, William (son of William) Alexander, Robert (son of William) Alex- j antler, Helle Alexander, Jauie Alexander, l Katie Alexander, Robert (son of Calvin) | Alexander, Hasting Alexander, William i (son of Calvin) Alexander, and Fannie Alexander, Defendants.?Summons for Relief. ?Complaint not Served. To the Defendants above named : YOU are hereby summoned ami required to answer the complaint in this action, which j is this day tiled in the ollice of the Clerk of the ] Court of Common i'ieus ior mc sum riuuu v, aim to serve n copy of your answer to the said complaint 011 the subscriber, at his ollicc, in Yorkville, S. within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the 1 time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Yorkville, S. September 1!>, 18H4. C E. SPENCER, Plaintitfs Attorneys, 1 September 10 .'M (it PHOTOt. K A Pll Y. I AM now prepared, at my OALLERY, on Cleveland Avenue, to take PIlOTtHI RA PUS in the LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED METHODS. Work finished here. Terms reasonable and strictly CASH. S. W. WATSON, j June'JO Jo Om* i wamum hhhi for Infants am " C'aitorlaUso well adapted to children that Ci I recommend it as superior to any prescription S< known to 1110." II. A. Archer, 31. D., Ki 111 So. Oxford St., Ilrooklyn, N. Y. w "Tho u.to of 'C'ostoria ii so universal anil i s n.erit:; so well known that It seems a work y< i f su;>ererotfation to endorse it. Few are the dc intelligent families wlu> do not keep Costorla re within easy reaeh." c'auuw maiityn, I). i)., New York City. The Centaur Corp. THE YORKVILL FOR 1 Largest Home-Print in South NOW IS THE TIME New Subscribers in Clul to Christmas, 1894, F Paper Until January PREMIUMS VALU ? < A Magnificent Bedroom Suite, Vn to the Club-maker who Returr Number ol* New Subscribe THE ENQUIRER SENT TWO MONTHS FR An $85 Buggy, A $75 Golf I)isk Harrow for the T ? < LIBERAL PREMIUMS FOR CLUB WITH the issue for W K UN ICS DAY, JAN-1 pit I'AItY :2N1>, 1805, will commence the' FORTY-FIRST year of the publication of THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER, during all 1 of which time the present proprietor has been eh connected with it either as publisher or pro- wl i>rietor. It is safe to say that the MAIN gii FEATURES which have* been peculiar toikn THE ENQUIRER in the past, will remain : als unchanged; and all reasonable efforts will be continued in order to make it ail acceptable1 visitor to the homes and firesides of the people j J within the bounds of its circulation. In brief, CI it is our aim to print a high-toned, (.'lean,; an newsy, reliable family newspaper, which wi can be read with pleasure and profit by every i K] member of the household. wi Terms of Subscription?Postage Free. A Single Copy, one year, $2 001 Two Copies, one year, .'1 50 One Copy, two years, .'1 50 I ' One Copy, six months 1 00 j,u One Copy, three months, 50 I gj Ten Copies, one year, 17 50 j yj And one copy, one year, to the person making a , pj club of TEN at $1.75 for each subscriber. i j^? Payment required to be made in advance. I <), PREMIUMS FOR THE I J,', LARGEST CLUBS. Si a I For the THREE LARGEST CLUBS of po yearly subscribers?OLD AND NEW?at $1.75 {m for each subscriber, we oiler tlie three articles oa mentioned below, the aggregate value of the three l>eing $1?0.00. acl For the largest club?OLD AND NEW?an tin $85 OPEN BUGGY, manufactured by the sp Carolina Buggy company, of Yorkville, S. C. I fj The buggy we have arranged to oiler as a last premium for the LARGEST CLUB, is equal to in quality and finish to any buggy made and ' sold by any establishment iii the United States foi at the same price. It will be supplied with an either end or side bar springs as the person tlx entitled to it may prefer. I ha For the SECOND LARGEST CLUB?OLD cit AND NEW?one $75.00 GOLD WATCH. t>x The movement of this watch is made by the ro( Waltham Watch company of nickel, has 15 ttn jewels, 4 pairs ruby jewels in gold settings, nj( patent regulator adjusted to heat and cold, m. is value by the manufacturer at $40, and is a wi reliable time keeper. The movement will be |ar fitted to a Boss tilled gold case made of 14 hpi carat gold, warranted to wear twenty years, jf and is valued at $15?the watch complete being if listed bv the manufacturers at $75.00. i tin For ilie THIRD LARGEST CLl'B-OLD h,a AND NEW?one 12-1 US K LATEST IM- | to PROVED CORBIN DISK HARROW, valued j tw at $.10.00. The worth of this excellent farming fuj implement is well established in York county,or and anyone who secures it will get a valuable : sill machine which may be classed as a standard j pr article. en PREMIUMS FOR OTHER CLUBS. ? fok sixty on xtoni: names. i ,i To every person who obtains and pays for: % SIXTY OR MORE NAMES at $1.75 each: 1 but who fails to secure either the buggy, gold i watch, or Corbin disk barrow, we will give as , conipensalion, one "ENQUIRER" SEWING j MACHINE, or one 11-JEWEL WALTHAM A WATCH in a Fahy's dust iiroof open faced < silver case, or a HOUSEKEEPERS SET OF j s ' SILVER SPOONS, FORKS AM) KMYKS, J"etc. The sewing machine is similar in every re- ex speet to the well-known and popular "Peerless," III It is of the high arm style, has four drawers, finished in oak or walnut as may he preferred. ] is finely ornamented, is fitted with improved v automatic hobhin-winder, has self-setting needle n,j and self-threading cylinder shuttle, and all the ju tools and attachments required with a first- i class sewing machine. The watch which is fa) here mentioned is all that is requisite for one (|(, who wants a reliable and durable time-keeper. ! llo The housekeeper's outfit consists of SIX DKSKRT SPOONS, THREE TABLE SPOONS, .1,, SIX MEDIUM FORKS, ONE TWIST BI TTER KNIFE, ONE SUOAR SHELL, and . SIX MEDIUM SIZE KNIVES. These W1 articles are manufactured by the Rogers th Brothers, of Meriden, Conn. Every article iu ?n the set is of A1 quality, and plated with pure' silver. Either premium would be good value at $22.">0. FOIC FOItTY A XI! LESS Til AX SIXTY. ' ;l[ To every person who obtains and pays for on FORTY NAMES ami less than sixty, and A who fails to obtain one of the three leading pre- j ad miutns, we will give one SEVEN JEW EL fin WALTHAM WATCH, in a Fahy'sopen face < case, or a set of Rot! ERS BROTHERS' CUT- si 1 LERY, consisting of SIX MEDIUM SIZED flu TABLE KNIVES and SIX FOUR TINE pa FORKS. The blades of these knives are made alt of the finest quality of crucible steel, finely pe tempered, ami the handles of nicklc silver, un quadrupled plated with pure silver. The pattern flu seleetled is known as the "Siren." The watch no is a reliable time-keeper, and either of the pre- j wa iniiims offered is worth $15.00. 2 Fin t I'll I It TY AX II LESS I'll AX FOItTY. To every person who returns and pays for as a CLUB OF THIRTY ami less than forty nu names, and who fails to secure one of the, 1 " * ..III rri?M> lllir, 111,1 three leading premium*, hit SEVEN JKWKL OPEN FACK AMERICAN or STANDARD WATCH in u Fahy's dust proof ??l silver ease. Or, if preferred, will give u set 1 of HALF DOZEN TEA SPOONS, HALF sh< DOZEN TABLE SPOONS and ONE BI T- m; TER KNIFE of Rogers Brothers' "Siren" ( pattern. These spoons and butter knife, are asi made of niekle silver and plated with pure 1, silver. Either of the premiums ottered is worth at least $10.00. _ the FOIt TH'EXTY AXJ) LESS TIIAS' TltlHTY. sj() To every person who returns and pays for ed a eluh of TWENTY and less than thirty vil names, and who fails to seeure any other pre- I inium, we will give a copy of the THE EN- |hji Ql'IREK for one year, and a eopv for one year of any WEEKLY NEWSPAPER or e.\] MONTHLY MAOAZINE published in the J United States, the publication to be selected ma by the person entitled to receive it. sei FOll TEX AXI) LESS TEAS TWF.XTY. To every person who returns and pays for wil a CLUB*OF TEN and less tluui twenty '1 names, and who fails to seeure any other pre- urn mium, we will furnish THE ENQUIRER 1st for one year, or one GRAVY LADLE of the 1 < "Siren" pattern, made of nickel silver and >la For further information, address LEWIS M. GS-Ifcll GARRY IRON ROO Manufactures all kinds of OKI M OKI) AXn ('OKKCOATKIISII)INO, Iron Tile or Shingle, KIRK I'ROOK BOOKS. SIII"1TKKS. AC.. THE LARHEST MANUFACTURERS OF ^aer Orders received by L. M. GRIST. i Children. ssturla cures Colic, Constipation, >ur Stomach, Diarrhoea, Kructatlon, ills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes digestion, 'ftlirktif Infiirlmw mfvllnjli Inn. "For several years I have rocommeudod >ur 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to > so as it lias invariably produced beneficial suits." Edwin F. Pardee, M. P., l-ith Street and Tth Ave., New York City. ivy, <7 Murray Street, New York City. E ENQUIRER .8351 ed County Paper rimvVHrm ! I ? TO SUBSCRIBE! bs Received Previous urnished With the I, 1896, for $1.75. ED AT $265.00. Lined at 87/5, Will Be Awarded is and Pays for the Largest rs by March 14, 1895. EE OF COST TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. I Watch and a Corbin lircc Largest Clubs. S OF THREE AND UPWARD. ited with pure silver, and valued at $2.00. FOR SIX .1XII LESS Til A X TEX. Po every person who returns and pays for a d> of SIX and less than ten names, and 10 fails to secure any other premium, we will ,e a CHILD'S TARLK SKT, including a life, fork and spoon, made of the )><?st materii and plated with pure silver. Valued at $1.50 EOtt THREE AMI LESS Til AX SIX. ro every person who returns and pays for a il'Il OK THRKK and less than six names, d who fails to secure any other premium, we II give a handsome "Siren MJTTKK N'IFK, made of nickle silver and plated th pure silver, and valued at $1. PREMIUM FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS. To the person who returns and pays for the Rest number of NEW SUBSCR11IERS, at 75 each, between the 1ST DAY OF NOEM HE It, 1894. and 4 O'CLOCK, P. M? ON IURHDAY, THE14TH DAY OF MARCH, fe"), we will pive a suite of FINK BEDROOM \K FURNITURE, VALUED AT $75.00. lis suite of furniture consists of three pieces, lbraciiiRu dressing case with French beveled irror 38x38 inches; a washstund?universal let?with French beveled mirror38x24inches; jedstead 4 feet 8 inches in width and of prortionate leiiRth, and a headboard 8 feet 8 lies in heiRht. Tiie material of the suite is k, quarter sawed, and finished in the best de. As an indication of its substantial charter, it may be mentioned that the weight of B suite is about live hundred pounds. This lendid suite is to be furnished by Messrs. 8. T. IEW A CO., of Rock Hill, and they have aired us that they will not sell a similar suite any person for a less sum than 873. The suite of bedroom furniture is offered the largest club of NEW SUBSCRIBERS d independent of all other premiums, and j person who secures it, will be entitled to ve his names counted in competition for her of the other premiums ottered. For ample: If the person who secures the bedim suite of furniture shall have returned d paiil for the largest list of names (including I and new subscribers) up to 4 o'clock p. , on the 14th day March, 1895, such person II he entitled to the $85 buggy; if the second gest list, including those which secured the droom suit, will be entitled to the 875 watch ; the third largest, the Corhin disk harrow. ' it is found on the 14th of March, 1895, that i person who secured the suite of furniture s a sullicicut number of names to he entitled a premium olfered for sixty, forty, thirty, enty, ten, seven, or three names, and has led to secure either the buggy, gold watch harrow, ottered for clubs of old and new bscriber, such person will be awarded the emiuiii to which the number of names is tilled. Thus the person who secures the bedim suite for the largest number of new sub ibers, has also the opportunity of securing an ditional premium of even greater value. In the contest for premiums efkding "iS-A ' if March 12, 1894, Mr. W. II. Crook, of "tfcA lit" Fort Mill, was awarded a $100.00 "'!! .....I ? 1Uk M |ini.\ (V n lint; ?si|;uii aim a yi".w '?y~ gold watch for 40 new subscribers, "tt, Air. R. T. Riggins, of Blairsville, was ' &" awarded a j!*) buggy for a list of 127 "tS&i SaEr OLI) and NEW subscribers. * "tW".. RENEWALS and NEW subscribers count it the same iu competition for all premiums cept the bedroom suite. 'HO ARE NEW SUBSCRIBERS. . Those who have never been subscribers. !. Those who have been subscribers, but are w; nor were subscribers on the 1st dav of ly, 1?H. V change of address from one member of a nily to another member of the same family es not constitute a new subbscriber and will t be so considered. It is intended that each w subscriber shall be in accordance with ?rules prescribed. All New Subscribers will be furnished th THE ENQUIRER from the time eir name is entered on our mailing list, til January 1,1896, for $1.75. CONDITIONS. TWO SIX MONTHS' SUBSCRIBERS* ?1 each, will be considered the equivalent of e yearly subscriber at Sl.7.7 and so counted, subscription paid for two or more years in vance at 81.75 will be counted as one name each year so paid. 'lub-makcrs will be held personally resnonde Ibr the payment of all names returned by >m. A tier a club-maker has returned and id for any name, he can, at anytime thereer, discontinue the sending of the paperto the ison for whom he has paid, and transfer the expired time to any other person, provided ; person to whom the transfer is desired was t a subscriber at the time the original name s entered on our books. S'o name will be counted in competition for a Milium until the subscription price has been id; nor will any premium be delivered until atistuctory settlement has been made for all nies returned by the club-maker. 'ersonsv. ho commence making clubs will t be permitted to transfer their club toanothclub-niaker's list after the names have been tered on our books. t is not necessary that the names of a club add all be at the same postotlice. Names iy be taken at any number of places. Muli makers are requested to send in names rapidly as they secure them alter November 18U4. U1 subscriptions must be forwarded to us at ' ?u umru; avimniK intui, Ve will lie responsible for the safe transinisu of money only when sent by draft, registerletter or money order drawn on the Vorkle postOlliec. n sending names, write plainly, and give stolliee, county and state. U1 snbseriptions will be discontinued at the piration of the time paid for. separate list will be kept for each elubiker, who will be credited with each name it, so that the number sent by any one person ty be ascertained at a moment's notice, n ease of a tie for either premium, two weeks >1 be allowed in which to "untie." 'lie time in which names may be returned iler our propositions will commence on the day ot November, 1H1M, and expire at t'clock p. m. on Thursday, the III Ii day of i roll, SrI\ YorUville, S. C. FING COMPANY, And (Vinoill. and Price List No. 7f?. IRON ROOFINO IN THE WORM).