University of South Carolina Libraries
tumorous Department. Well Amended.?Undoubtedly one way of testifying a genuine affection is by helping a somewhat timid suitor. A member of the house of commons was once very grateful for a graceful and witty hit of encouragement from the lady of his choice. For a long time he had beeu paying the lady attention, and had taken her to attend the house until she was well acquainted with the rules. One day he brought her a boquet of flowers, and said, "May I offer you my handful of flowers." ?? ? lt-A UT rrt AtTO fn out: repueti piuiupnj, x u>u>u amend by omitting all after the word hand?" He blushingly and happily accepted the amendment, and the motion was adopted unanimously.?Philadelphia Times. A Trying Moment.?He?At last we are alone, and I have an opportunity to speak. I have been seeking this opportunity for days and days, for I have something to say to you. She?Go on, Mr. Harkins. He?I will. Miss Hopeful, you perhaps have not noticed that at times I have been constrained, uneasy, even awkward, in your presence?that I have had something on my mind that I must say to you ? She?(softly)?Yes. He?That constraint, that awkwardness, Miss Hopeful, was due to?due to? She?Go on, Mr. Harkins. He?Was due to the fact that I feared you were not aware that I am engaged to your sister. A Natural Question.?An agent for one of the large jewelry stores in this, city says the Cincinnati Tribune, was canvassing a section of the overthe-Rhine district. He was endeavor ing to sell an eight-day c?icK,ana naa the good qualities of it at his tongue's end. "My dear sir," he said to a portly German, "this is a remarkable clock. Not only is it beautifully finished, but it is a remarkable timepiece. Why, this clock runs eight days without winding." The German opened his eyes at this, and gazed with wonderment at the clock. "You says it runs eight day vidout vinding?" he inquired ofthe agent. "Veil, dat is ein gut clock ; but if it runs eight days vid out vinding, den how long vill it run ven you do vind it?" SST Mrs. Scribbler (impressively)? Whatever you do never, never marry a newspaper man. School chumWhy not? "I married one, and I know. Every night my husband brings home a big bundle of newspapers from all over the country, and they 'most drive me crazy." "The newspapers?" "Indeed, they do. They arejust crammed with the most astonishing bargains in stores 1,000 miles away." A Wireerflss Georeia iudge has just decided a big dog case." "How did it turn out?" "You see a man went to Texas and left his dog with his neighbor, and when he came back he wanted the dog." "Well?" "The judge decided that the man who had the dog didn't have a title, and that a fellow who would leave a good dog oughtn't to own one." "What did the judge do about it?" "Kept the dog himself." No More Chickens.?"Are you still troubled by your neighbor's chickens ?" asked one man of another. "Not a bit," was the answer. "They are kept shut up now." "How did you manage it?" "Why, every night I put a lot of eggs in the grass under the grape-vine, and every morniDg when mv neighbor was looking, I went out and brought them in." fiST "What might be the matter, Mrs. Luff? Sure, and ye look moighty puzzled." "And, I am that, Mrs. Guff. I want to buy a quarter of a pound of tay and a new butter dish, and, by this and by that, I dou't know whether to buy tay at the store where they give away the butter dishes, or to purchase me a butter dish at the store where they give away thetay."?True Flag. Fokce or Habit.?"That new man made a queer remark to a chap who brought in the check for a trunk," said one of the baggage handlers to the baggage master. "What did he say?" "He told the man he would have to be identified before he could honor the check." "That's force of habit. He has been a bank cashier, but lost his place, and then got a job in the baggage-room." 86T "Tommy," reprovingly, said an up-town mother, yesterday, to her small son, as he stood before her with his head covered, "where is your hat ?" "On my head," said Master Tommy, a little shamefacedly. "And where ought it to be ?" she went on. "On the floor," was Tommy's prompt and honest reply as he threw it there. And the 6-year-old could not understand why everybody laughed. What's the Time.?A gentleman met a boy, and asked what o'clock it was. Being told that it was just 12, he expressed some surprise, and said he thought that it was more. "It's never more in these parts, sir," said the boy, simply; "as soon as it gets up to 12, it begins again at 1." "Isn't it terrible about May 3Iark's engagement?" "Yes, he's so dreadfully dissipated. Why, they say he was half drunk when he proposed to her. I wonder how she could have accepted him." "Well, you know how it is. A woman will take anything 'fifty per cent, off.' " Vaifsitlc Gatherings. 6SF" Flattery is like cologne water? to be smelt of, not swallowed. B8F There are 13,000,000 men of military age iu the Uuited Slates. 0?* Be the kind of man that you would have your boys become. S6T" The exportations of American manufactured goods are increasing. war IUI1 UlUUU rcllCV/19 uuo vui co" | thousandth part of the sun's light. eST" If you are going to help a man, be about it; promised assistance after a while is considered a debt. 8S?" Investigation has raised a doubt as to whether there is any law to punish bigamy in the District of Columbia. 8fi?" Conductor?How old are you, little girl ? Boston Child?I prefer to pay my fare and keep my own statistics. J@r On Christmas every policeman in London receives from Lord Rothschild a brierwood pipe audan ounce of tobacco. I find that the great thing in this world is, not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving.? 0. W. Holmes. 8?* The great Lick telescope reveals 100,000 stars, and the astronomers declare that each is probably a sun as large as our own. 8?* White clothing is cool because it reflects the heat of the sun. Black clothing is warm because it absorbs both heat and light. 8?* In 36 State prisons in this country, solitary confinement is used as a punishment, and in 20 the prisoner i3 handcuffed to the wall. 86?" Strange that both men and women who think themselves smart should own un to bavins: made such poor matrimonial bargains. An English inventor has invented an automatic air brake in which the weight of the train supplies the power to set the brakes. 8ST According to one of the textile trade journals, it takes 7,000,000 miles of thread every year to "keep the people of the United in their clothes." 8?* God's thoughts are very great thoughts, and if admitted into your mind will drive out the herds of petty passions and desires with which it is filled. 8?* Choose, if possible, the kind of business you like, and then stick to it. Don't be tempted astray into any "outside operation." Mind your own business. 8ST A schoolboy was recently asked by his teacher, how many mills make a ceut. He quickly answered, "None in this town ; the times have been too hard." 6?" If the cellar has a damp smell and cannot be thoroughly ventilated, a few trays of charcoal set around on the floor, shelves, and leages, win maae the air pure and sweet. fiST During an examination, a medical student being asked the question, "When does mortification eusue?" replied, "When you pop the question, aud are answered 'No.' " S3T Ten years ago the teaching of sewing was begun in the Philadelphia schools. Now there arc 45 teachers aud nearly 50,000 children engaged in teaching and learning this art. fiST If rice, oatmeal or anything of that kind seems determined to cook to the bottom of the vessel, put a thin piece of tin or sheet iron between the kettle and the stove. Tnp .Tones. a brother of "Sam" Jones, has started out as a revivalist. But the X. Y. Tribune suggests, as he is not very vulgar, there are some who believe that he will not be a success. If there is one thing upon the earth that mankiud love and admire better than another, it is a brave man? it is a man who dares look the devil in the face and tell him he is a devil. 82^" The moon is not so small as some people have imagined. A recent astronomical calculation attributes to its surface an area fully as great as that of Africa and Australia combined. 83T If a needle be inserted into the skin of a supposed corpse and withdrawn, the hole will remain opeu if the patient be really dead. But if the patient lives, the skin will close up and the hole disappears. J?* Bismarck is reported as saying : "When we read a medical book we fancy we have all the maladies it describes. But when we read a book ou morals, we at once discover that our neighbors have all the faults it points out." 827" The insurance of orauge, pineapple and other fruit crops iu Florida aud California against destruction by cold is agitated. Freezes are seldom destructive oftener than once in 10 or 12 years ; but there is a liability of more /1nmo/ya otronr voor C/\ tVinf t h P U1 1COO VIUUIU^U V*W? J J VHi J wv iuMv V..W field of insurance seems tenable. BST" The manager of a French press clipping agency, who deals in newspapers of the entire world, made a calculation as to who is oftenest mentioned as a public character. Napoleon I stands first; then comes the emperor of Germany; then Prince Bismarck, and in the' fourth place Mr. Gladstone. fiST A statistician in the employ of the German government, three years ago determined to make a careful investigation of the superstition regarding Friday as an unlucky day. As a result of his exhaustive labors, he has given the world a book of queer tales and figures, which prove that it is Monday and not Friday that is the most fatal or unfortunate day of the week. 6ST* The Czar of Russia jn-omises to be one of the most popular mouarchs of Europe. He has completely won the St. Petersburg populance by bis lack of fear in goiug about the streets of the capital unattended?a great contrast to the mauner of his father. The police, however, do not like his ways, as they are in constant fear that he will be killed. (The ^tonj (Teller. * OVER THE VERGET An Adventure on a Mountain Trail. During the fall of 1877. just after the expedition which had resulted in the running down and capturing Chief Joseph aud his band of warriors, ray troop was detached to make a scout from Camp Brown down through the Rattlesnake range to the Platte river, and from there to the Yellowstone by way of the Goose creek trail. When we went into camp on Clear creek, a comrade, named Lee, and I started off for a day's hunting among the high peaks of the Big Horn mountains, expecting to get a few sheep. Lee was a man of extraordinary strength, and was noted in the regimeut for feats of muscular ability. We ascended the mountain by a deer trail, Lee riding in advance. The trail led up a "hog-back" until it ran out against the side of the mountain, when we had to pick our way over the side-hill until we struck another trail winding in a zig-zag m.innpr toward the summit. We dis mounted and led our horses, for the trail ran dangerously close to the edge of a cliff that formed one side of an immense canon, whose depth we could only guess. Narrower and narrower grew the trail as we advanced, until it seemed to terminate at a point only a short distance in front of us. We moved forward cautiously, for on ono side the mountaiu appeared to rise from under our very feet into a wall of solid rock ; ou the other side, we looked into the depths of the great canon, which would prove an eternal grave to either of us should he lose his footing and topple into it. The apparent termination of the trail was due to a curve at that point, to round which required steady nerves. We passed it safely, but had not gone 20 yards when both horses bent their ears forward, snorted, and showed evidence of greater terror. Before I could ascertain the cause of it, being iu the rear of Lee's horse and unable to see beyond it, a shot was fired that awoke 10,000 echoes. What followed the sound of the shot happened so quickly that I did not realize danger until I found myself hanging between life and death. My horse, unable to see what was in the path ahead of us, but whose instinct warned him of the presence of some dreaded wild beast, had stopped in terror, aud, when the shot was fired, suddenly threw up his head and began backing. I had pulled the reius over his head when I dismounted, aud held them in my right hand, to which fact I owed my escape from instant death. The rapid hacKwara movement of the horse and the sudden tossing of his head threw me off my bplance, and before I could recover I was falling over the cliff. Instinctively, I tightened my hold on the reins, and endeavored to grasp the edge of the cliff with my left hand as I was rolling over. I did succeed in checking the shock of my fall somewhat; but could not secure a hold sufficient to sustain my weight. For a moment I huug over the terrible abyss, my whole weight resting upon my right arm. Quick as a flash I grasped the reins with my left, also, and there I hung expectiug death every instant, for I kucw that my horse would not stand long in the position he then held. I could see him standing above me, and the beauty of his pose and the rigidity of bis position, as he stood braced against the weight dangling at the end of his bridle-rein, made an impression upon my memory that will never be eradicated. I asked myself how much longer it was possible to hang by so frail a support as a bit of leather. The grip of my hands was so tight that my finger ends were tingling aud burning as though touched with a hot iron. Suddenly auother shot rang out, awakening myriad echoes that seemed to mock me with a shrill laughter. Again that backward movement of my horse, and as I felt the reins drag along the edge of the precipice, I thought I must surely let go and fall. Strange thoughts begau to flash through my brain, mental pictures of loved ones lonsr since dead appeared to whisper prayers for rue, there was a singiug iu iny ears, and I realized that ray strength was giving out. Just then I heard ray name spoken. At first I thought it was but the voice of one of the visions my excited brain had conjured up. But no, there it sounded again. It was Lee's voice, calm, collected, and inspiring. He was whispering words of caution.' Opening my eyes, I saw his face above me?what a white, scared face it was, I thought. Slowly, oh, so slowly, his hand stole down the reins until it rested upon my wrist; then there was a quick grip of powerful fiugres, an exertion of wonderful strength, and?I was in safety. Lee told me afterward that I was unconscious when he stretched me out on the trail. The first shot had been fired at a mountain lion that crouched in the trail a short distance ahead, and had sent it crushing into the depths of the canon. Hearing my cry of fear as I toppled over the brink of the clifF, he had shot his horse to clear a path to get back to where I was, and had been iu time to rescue me.?\V. P. Coulter. Rr3f" II you cion i. hkc taecuureucb, go in and make them better; but do not become a grumbler. Keep yourself aloof from that class of people, for it is the easiest sort of thiug to find fault. Auy stupid man can do that, but it takes a smart man to make things better. When a man begins to grumble and find fault you can size him up for a light-weight right away.?D. L. Moody. Some ami farm. SORGHUM SEED. As a rule farmers do not take puins to save the largest and best heads of sorghum for seed and are not careful, to plant each kind by itself. One reason of this is that many depend ou getting their seed from their neighbors aud are glad to get any kind that they can, here a little and there a little, aud very often get very inferior seed. To get the largest and best seed, sorghum should be planted in four feet rows and two feet in the row, thin to one to two stalks in a hill, then hoe * ?? nlniir tKvao limnQ nnrl VA11 LW1LC UUU piVU ml vv WIUIWJ uitu j v? will have a crop that will surprise you. Honey Drops and Orange are perhaps the best varieties that are raised. They are very much alike ; the former, it is claimed, makes.the best syrup and the latter the most of it. Redtop makes the most seed, but does not make as good syrup and is not as good feed for stock. Sorghum seed for feeding is worth about twice as much as corn, bushel for bushel, and land that will make twenty bushels of corn per acre will make from forty to fifty bushels of sorghum seed, with same manure and cultivation. Sorghum will stand a drouth much better than corn and will make a good crop when it is so dry that corn will be nearly a failure. Do not waste land and time planting milo maize, Jerusalem corn, etc. There are uone of them half as good as sorghum for feed, and as you cannot make molassess from them, it is worse than nonsense to plant them. A word or two about making up your sorghum may not be amiss. In the first place, do not cut it too green, and iu grinding always have from 50 to 100 gallons of juice ahead, so that it has a chance to settle. Put lime water iu the juice to neutralize the acid. Let the juice boil slowly, and then if flavored with vanilla or other flavoring extracts that may suit your taste, you will find that the "long sweetnin' " is not so bad.?u. u. l,. Dill, Dillburg, Ala. To Make Poultry Pay.?Fifteen years ago I tried fancy poultry raising, and, like all beginners, I wanted too many kinds, and kept adding to my stock until 1 had 12 varieties, and almost made a failure, as I did not then understand how. Some kind and experienced friend said to me : "Quit all but two kinds; give them all the attention you have given the 12 and scatter them. Have small ones away from the young. Feed them separate, make them roost in separate places, have all roosting-places movable, and once a week turn the roosls over and coal-oil them ; clean up the houses and boxes once a week the year through. Give h variety of food?corn, wheat, oats, barley, buckwheat and tablecrumbs; also fresh gravel, crushed boue and green feed the year through ; good clover hay once a week in the houses in the winter. Quit the soft, fancy feeding, and give them sensible care and make a success of the business." Try Hot Water.?"During daugerous weather of this sort," said the old doctor, "the most careful persons are likely to catch a cold in their chests that will extend swiftly to the lungs if not attended to. It usually makes its presence known by a constricted sensation just under the breast bone, where the flesh is thinnest. When a person experiences this feeling, he can rest assured he can procure almost instant relief by drinking a cup of water ae tint- oc ho Mn henr tn take in the mouth and swallow. There is no better medicine in the world to arrest the progress of a cold thau hot water; and, besides, its effect upon the stomach and the system gcuerally is beneficial in the highest degree. And in sore throat the same remedy will be found almost a specific." Graham Crackers.?Take one pint of cold water and Graham flour enough to knead very stiff. Roll the flour and water as stiff as possible; flour the kneading board well and turn the dough upon it; knead the flour until it does not stick to the hands, then roll it very thin?about an eighth of an inch or less?and cut to the desired shape, printing on it forms with a fork so as to preveut blistering. Bake in a very hot oven for twenty minutes. When done, put the crackers into a box?a wooden one is best?and set in a dry closet. The crackers will improve with age. Adulterated Coffee.?A small poiut for the housekeeper, helpless ??: * -? ^ nl f firnl i'nnc ngiUUbL IUU9L> U1 HIC 1UUI? UUUUt,MUIU.U with which she is surrounded, is that chicory iu coffee may be detected by sprinkling suspected coffee in a glass of cold water. The chicory will sink, and the coffee will float. Adulterated coffee when spread out has a cracked appearance; the pure looks dry, and remains loose. fb3o!ute!y PureA crcum of tartar bnking powder. Highest of all iu leavening strength.?Latest Lnited States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., 105 W all St., New York. tt 5s Sand "Soma men are born great, some achieve greatness, and soma have greatness tjAlt upon than." This might haVfe teen true what advancement came through the favor of Kings and Queans. But In this American republic and In this nlnteehth century there Is but one way for a man to become great Hd must achieve greatness, and |}q man can achieve greatness Without education. With education the pOoirest t>Oy may become the greatest man. though we can not all be president. The most Important qqestfott Is: Would we be prepared to perttrp (bd duties of a gTeat office If It were thrust upon firs? Wa prODtDiy WOUU II We auuuiu wv a. One Great President did. He Is said to have, as his constant companion, the Encyclopaedia Brttannlca. He Is even said to have kept a set In his private car while Baking a campaign tour. This mark of diligence and Idtenlgence made him many friends and admirers. There Is a great principle Involved In thla Idea. Ifyou look up just one question each day you will soon becoqe an educated person, and you learn to enjoy It These questions should be Investigated right when they come up, white your mind Is curious; then you won't forget what you readyon can't If you try. But to do this you need the Encyclopaedia Britannica, and The Columbia State Is ready to assist you Dy ottering tnis great library for \Limited Time et a remarkably low Introductory rate, and on terms so easy as to place it within the reach of every boy or glrL Only io cents dropped racb day Into the tit le dime registering savings tank, fa present to each subscribe, wijl give yojl (his king of Cyciopaeaias in any ?iyio or uuiuiug you may cboos?. We are permitted to make this offer for a limited time only. If you want the Encyclopaedia ask for sample pages, terms,ate., to he mailed to you. THUS STATE, COLUMBIA. S. C. The best $3.00 Men's Shoes on the market. Mado from tannery calfskin, dongola tops, all leather trimmed, solid leather soles with Lewis' Cork Filled Soles. Unequaled for beauty, fine workmanship, and wearing qualities. Your choice of all the popular toes, lasts and fastenings. Everj' pair contains a paid-up Accident Insurance Policy for $100, good for 00 days. Wear Lewis' Accident Insurance RVinpo and pn insured free. For Sale By CLOVER COTTON M'F'G. CO., Clover, S. C. November 7 45 ly W.L Douglas $3 shoe^sikbsb. f^5. CORDOVAN, ^ FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF. . .J||4*3sp Fine Calf&Kanoabool lg&b ^3.5pp0lice,3 soles. 1sj?5?$2.W0RK|NghEnl !^' -EXTRA FINE* ?s2.$ 17= BQYSSCHOOLSHOES. ,\W0 ' LADIES * ^^ ^?ONOOU WS6a(p-''SEND fOR CATALOGUE ??^W'L-DOUGLA3? BROCKTOH*MASS. Over One Million People wear the W. L< Douglas $3 & $4 snoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money. They equal custom Shoes In style and fit. Th?fr wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,?stamped on sole. From $ to $j saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by J. J. SMITH, Clover, S. C. H. C. STRAUSS, Yorkville, S. C. February 0 0 17t TWIN MARKET. IF you want something nice to eat, call at the TWIN MARKET, where you will find Reef Roast, Beef Steak, Mutton Shops, Fresh Hams, Sausage?mixed and all pork ; Cased Souse, Fish and Oysers. When you are in town FIRST MONDAYS, call at our restaurant and get a first-class meal that will include all that is seasonable. JAMES MALLARD A* SOX. W. W. LEWIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, c r1 JL U1A? UIV) v. All business given prompt AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. JUt- Office in the Wilson building opposite the court house. June G 23 ly GARRY IRON XtO MANUFACT Crimped and corrugated siding. Iron Tile or Shingle, . FIRE l'ROOF DOORS, shutters, etc. i ' = THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS ( 2dS~ Orders received by L. M. GRIS flIllliBCIMlfflfiO.il. ' SAMUEL HUM, General Manager. TIME TABLE of the Ohio River and Charleston Railway company, to take effect Saturday, December 1st, 1894, at 7.4o a. in, STANDARD EASTERN TIME. GOING NORTH. | No. SI. | No. 35. Daily Monday Except We'ns'd'y i Sunday. Friday. i I mi n,? 7 IX Am Leave Kershaw *2 00 pm 8 40 am Leave] Lancaster 2 40 pm 9 50 am Leave Catawba Junction :J 15 pm 11 32 am Leave Leslies 3 24 pm 11 52 am Leave Rock Hill 8 44 pm 1 40 pm Leave Newport 3 59 pm 2 10 pm Leave Tlrzah 4 0-5 pm 2 25 pm Leave Yorkville 4 20 pm 3 05 pm Leave Sharon 4 35 pm 3 30 pm Leave Hickory Grove.... 4 50 pm 3 55 pm Leave Smyrna 5 03 pm 4 12 pm Arrive at Blacksburg 5 25 pm 4 40 pm No. 11. L Leave Blaeksburg 8 +5 am Leave Earls 9 05 am Leave Patterson Springs 9 15 am Leave Shelby 9 40 am Leave Mooresboro 10 21 am Leave Henrietta 10 45 am Leave Forest City 1113 am Leave Uutherfordton 11 40 am: Arrive at Marion 1 15 pm| 9 Dinner. (ioi.vo south. No. 32. | No. 34." Dally Tuesday Except Thursday Sunday. Saturday. Leave Blacksburg 7 45 am 8 00 am Leave Smyrna 8 10 am 8 30 am Leave Hickory Grove. 8 21 am 8 55 am Leave Sharon 8 38 am 9 18 am Leave Yorkville 8 58 am 10 05 am Leave Tlrzah 9 13 am 10 30 am Leave Newport 9 20 am 10 45 am Leave Rock Hill 9 45 am 12 40 pm Leave Leslies 9 55 am 1 00 pm Leave Catawba Junction.. 10 10 am, 2 10 pm Leave Lancaster 10 50 pni 3 35 pm Leave Kershaw 11 29 pm 5 00 pm Arrive at Camden 12 15 pm <i 20 pm No. 12. | Leave Marion 4 25 pm Leave Rutlierfordton 5 50 pm Leave Forest City 0 13 pm Leave Henrietta ? 50 pm Leave Mooresboro 7 06 pm Leave Shelby ? <? Pm Leave Patterson Springs., b 19 pm Leave Earls 5 28 Pm Arrive at Biacksburg 8 4opm CONNECTIONS. No. 32 has connection with Southern Raihvav at Rock Hill. Nos. 34 and 35 will carry passengers. Nos. 11 and 12 have connection at Marion with Southern Railway. At Roddeys, Old Point, King's Creek and London, trains stop only on signal. S. 13. LUMPKIN, G. P. A. A. TRIPP, Superintendent. SAM'L HUNT, General Manager. CHESTER m Ml tAILMi Schedules in Effect from and After March 17, 1895. G. W. F. Harper, President. going south. | >*<? 10- i xo Lea\e Chester Zi?2am 1! 2? o Leave Lowrysvllle 7 a9 a m Leave McConnellsvllle 8 20am 10 00am Leave Guthriesvllle .... H 28 am 10 la am Leave Yorkvllle 8 o2 a m 11 0a a m Leave Clover | 0 27 a m 11 o0 am Leave Gastonia 10 00.a m , 1.10 pm Leave Llucolnton 11 0a a m - 30 pm Leave Newton 11 oj* am i Leave Hickory 12 40 pm 6 00 pm Arrive Lenoir 1 4a pm < 40 pm going south. | No 61. | No 0. Leave Lenoir HOOamj 4 20 p m Leave Hickory 7 40 a m 5 2a pm Leave Newton 9 40 a m 6 10 p m Leave Llncolnton 11 07 a m j 6 aa pm Leave Gastonla 1 0a pm ! 7 5/ pm Leave Clover } >>' P ni ? X? S 5? Leave Yorkvllle 2 46 pm ? 07 pm Leave Guthriesvllle ... 3 4.3 pm 9 31 pm Leave McConnellsvllle 3o0pin 9 40pm Leave Lowrysvllle 4 20 pm 9 59 Pm Arrive Chester a 00 p m 10 28 p m Trains Nos. 9 and 10 arc first-class, and run daily except Sunday JTrains Nos. 60 una til curry passengers ana aisu run uiuij except Sunday. There is good connection at Chester with the G. C. <k N., and the C., C. it A.; also at Gastonia with the A. it C. A. L.; at Lincolnton with the C. C.; and at Hickory and Newton with the \V. N. C. L. T. NICHOLS, Superintendent. H. H. BEARD, General Passenger Agent. March 27 13 tf HIGH GRADE JOB PRINTING. Good Work at Fair Prices. WE do not claim to be better prepared to execute JOB PRINTING than any oflice in the United States, for such is not the case. Nor do we claim to do work at prices lower than those of OTHER FIRST-CLASS PRINTERS ; but we do claim and know it TO BE A FACT, that our prices are only commensurate with the material used and the work executed, and our pirces will compare most favorably with New York. Parties wishing: estimates on LAW BRIEFS, BOOKS, LEGAL BLANKS, CATALOGUES, HAND BILLS, PAMPHLETS, DODGERS, STATEMENTS, ENVELOPES, BILLHEADS, LETTERHEADS, WEDDING INVITATIONS, etc., will be given attention on application. Orders for 5,000, 10,000, 15,000, and 20,000 copies or more, from auy one form, will be furnished at "special prices." Remember us when you want printing. Call on or write to THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER, Yorkville, S. C. January 9 2 tf D. E. FIXESY. J. S. BRICE. FIXLEY & BRICE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Yorkville, S. C. ALL business entrusted to us will be piven prompt attention. OFFICE IN THE BUILDING AT THE REAR OF H. C. STRAUSS'S STORE. >OFIXG COMP'NY, URERS OF ?5 IKON OKE PAINT . nd Oc iixc lit. )F IRON ROOFING IN THE WORLD. ST.