University of South Carolina Libraries
iiumovouo Hqmrtmrnt. NOT .RESPECTABLE. The custom of having baked beans for supper on Saturday nights, and again on Sunday mornings is so common in some parts of New England that the servant who has lived in New England families cannot easily adapt herself to any change in this respect. This was amusingly illustrated in the case of a' domestic named Hannah, who went to live with a family who had moved to New England from the West. On the morning of the first Saturday in her new home, Hannah ramft to her mistress and asked : "Please, ma'am, where is the beanpot?1' "The bean-pot, Hannah ? Why we haven't any." "No bean-pot, ma'am ?" said Hannah, aghast. "No, Hannah ; we never eat baked beans." "Don't eat baked beans? Why, ma'am, what do you eat of a Saturday night ?" "About the same that we eat on any other evening; but we never have beans." Hannah departed for the kitchen, muttering something under her beath; and an hour or two later her mistress 1 J 4- ??^ollAn-innr nnn. coauceu IU UVCIUCOl hjg iuuuniu6 versation between Hannah and a friend who had called to see her : "How do you like your new place?" "I don't think I'm going to like it at all. , I just believe that these folks are?are?well, I just don't believe they're respectable people." "Why, Hannah?" "Well, they never have baked beans of a Saturday night, nor no other time. So how can they be respectable ?" WHERE THE COAL-SCUTTLE WAS. It was a case of aggravated assault, and a husband appeared before the court to answer the charge that was preferred against him by his wife. As perhaps customary in such instances, sympathy, generally, was on the side of the woman, and the man, who was undefended, was, as a matter of course, having a hopelessly bad time. The witnesses called were positive in their assertions about the brutal attact which, as they declared, had been made upon the wife, and enlarged, as opportunity served them, upon the extreme gravity of the ofTense. But at last a witness made several suspicious pauses in her evidence, and the judge, an old bachelor, desperately antagonistic to the opposite sex, and with his doubts about the case, leaned over from his seat and said : "Do you mean to swear, my good woman, that at the time of the quarrel, which constitutes the cause of this action, you clearly saw the prisoner with a coal-scuttle, making ready to throw it at his wife ?" "Well, sir, not p'r'aps exactly," replied the witness, with growing hesitation ; "but I mean to swear that I saw the prisoner with a coal-scuttle." "Then let us know accurately in what attitude you really saw the prisoner," resumed the relentless justice of the peace. "Well, now, sir, since you've asked, I'll tell the truth w ithout a word of a lie," said the woman. "The prisoner was lying down with the coal-scuttle over his head, and his wife on the top of it." The case was dismissed. An Eye to Business.?The auction room was crowded, and the collection of furniture, art, and bric-a-brac being unusually choice, the bidding had been very spirited. During an interval of the sale, a man with a pale and agitated countenance pus"hed his way to the auctioneer's side, and engaged him in a whispered conversation. Presently he stood aside, and the auctioneer rapped attention with his little hammer. "Ladies and gentlemen," he said, in a loud voice, "I have to inform you that a gentleman present has lost his pocket book containing SI,500. He offers $250 for its return." Instantly a small man in the background sprang upon a chair, aud cried, excitedly, "I'll give you $500." Wis pinnm Opinion.?The follow ing is the horror perpetrated by a wellknown Scottish baronet. A German sportsman said to him the other day : "Talking about dogs with keen scent, I have one in Germany that would compare favorably with any you have in England." "Very remarkable dog, I suppose?" yawned the listener. "I should say so. The day after I left home he broke his chain, and although I had been away for hours, he tracked me and. found me merely by scent! What do you think of that?" "I think you ought to take a bath," replied the Caledonian, turning calmly away. BaP" Dr. Black, once the leading minister of Glasgow, and another clergyman, having a holiday in Cumberland, attended a little Scotch church, and purposely went late and got into a remote corner of the church so that they might not be seen by the officiating minister. They learned, to their dismay, that they had been "spotted" when they heard the minister say, in the intercessory prayers : "Lord, have mercy on Thy ministering servants who have popped in on us so unexpectedly, one of whom will preach in the afternoon, and the other in the evening. Paid Back With Interest.?At a certain hotel, a traveler went to complain to the proprietor of the mice that capered about in his room. The landlord had the cat of the establishment transferred to his lodgers apartments. Two days later the traveler was greatly surprised to find this entry on his bill: "To hire of cat, 50 cents." Without being in the ledfet perturbed, he wrote underneath: "Deduct for feeding the said cat, 75 cents." And he boldly effected the subtraction under the very eyes of the astonished landlord. Wiutsitlc Slitherings. AST" Vice stings in pleasure, but virtue consoles in pain. 8?" Over 17,000 styles of silk goods jr are known to dealers. f( 8In jealousy there is more love of s< self than of any one else. ^ Stammering is practically unknown among uncivilized people. t@T It is the idle people of this earth who make most of the trouble. 86T Kindness, flavored with love, is the true principal for associaton. VST Kind words cost nothing; they are easier to use than any other. Corn planted three and a half fppr. nnnrt. will eive 3.500 hills to the acre. t&T You can't measure a man's religion by the length of his face on Sunday. t8T A clean cow and a clean stable go with clean milk, good butter, and clean ?ash. "Stockings, miss ? what number?"?"Why, two, of course. Do you think I've got a wooden leg?" BST" Doctrines are of use only as they are practised; men may go to perdi- h tion with their heads full of truth. tc W3T Undoubtedly, love of life increas- S - es with years. *To an experienced h smoker the last end of a cigar is always the sweetest. it B6T1 Fight your own battles?ask no ai favors. You will succeed a thousand s< times better, than one who is always beseeching patronage. 1^* Assert your own freedom if you ai will, but assert it modestly and quietly, respecting others as you wish to be 01 respected yourself. ai fiSTThe greater the difficulty, the ir more glory is there in surmounting it. . Skilful pilots gain their reputation from storms and tempests. An exchange refuses to be com- y forted by the fact that business is "look- j ing up," but considers that action a proof that business is flat on its back. a] 8?"* Amos S. Blake was the builder u of the first locomotive in New England. <s This was in 1832. He died recently tl at Waterbury, Conn., aged 83 years, bi 8?"It was only when Eve expected h to be invited out that she discovered bi that she had nothing to wear. It has w been the same with the sex ever since. b< 8?" In Jewish marriages the woman is always placed to the right of her bl mate. With every other nation of the w world her place in the ceremony is to u the left. S? 8?* "Pa, why do you always carry a ** whisky bottle along with you when * you go a fishing?" "It makes the fish look larger, my son. There, run ^ along." 8? Luxury shortens life; comfort J* prolongs, it especially ease of mind. To fret and toil after luxury, or the ^ means to have it, is therefore a species JJj of suicide. 8?" While a great many people in ^ the Northwest are preparing to emi- *. ' <1 ?.1 i. i _ I ...4. y< grate to me soumwesi, jusi auuut ?o many residents of the Southwest are getting ready to move to the Nortwest. An exchange says a farm devo- q, ted to grass and apples will bring the st most money. Rightly managed, these m crops are like grace and faith, growing a] better through the whole of one's life. D( tST Cardinal Gibbons quoted recently : "An ancient Greek once said, ai 'Athens rules the world; I rule Athens; fe my wife rules me and my household, pi therefore she rules the world.' " fc t8T A little seven-year-old girl said, k "Uncle Horace, eight and seven make 15, don't they?"?"Yes."?"Then," t< said she, "it's only eight years before I shall have a beau, and?oh, I dread tc it!" V Electric heat has been applied w with success to the thawing out of frozen water pipes in England. A wire is run into the pipe until it meets the obstruction, and then the current ^ is turned on. Sl - **?? j 11 l r I _ S( ffUgr uunug lOU-i me numuer 01 uuuks issued in this country was 4,484, a de- c< crease of 650 from the total of 1893. jV The falling off was mainly in fiction *. and theology. Many departments, on the other hand, exhibit a slight in- P crease. 1 a?r"'For what were the Spartan soldiers distinguished," asked the jj school-teacher of a pupil the other a) day. "For their bravery in battle," jc answered the 16-year-old. "They ^ never went off the field till they were t; dead." h J6T The Reverend Anna Shaw says jj the best way to address an audience is u to talk as if you were scolding your ^ husband. The idea is, we suppose, ai that the poor, miserable audience must C( not be allowed to get in a word edge- 6( wise. yj s Vntkinrr in ho afrfliH flf "Tt, strikes me that you are afraid of work," jg said Mr. Tillinghast to the tramp who a had asked for a quarter. "You do me e; an injustice, sir," replied the weary a, walker. "I am not afraid of work, for w if I let it alone it will not hurt me." A genius once undertook to name and classify the different sorts of a: fools in the world: "First, the ordi- w nary fool; second, the fool who is one and don't know it; third, the fool who a is not satisfied with being a fool in f( reality, but undertakes,, in addition, j,; to play fool." h J(6T Some advertisements are models t< of pure English, as, for instance, one concerning a nursing-bottle, which con- li eludes with, "When the baby is done drinking, it must be unscrewed and " laid in a cool place under a tap. If the baby does not thrive on fresh milk, s< it should be boiled." ti Jfiflf there were no vices there b would be no virtues; if there were no i winter we could never enjoy a spring; if there were no fools wisdom would a lack all of its present appreciation; if ir there were no clothes living picture shows would never be thought of; if h there were no dudes the world would a miss the benefit of a horrible example. t< ittiscrlliutmts ^trading. THE OXE "WHO IS MISSEI). We have seldom seen a more touchig and beautiful little poem than the >llo\ving. It will wake the noblest mtiments and emotions of every eart. The three beautiful children kneel at night By the mother's side to pray; But ever she misses with aching heart, The one who is gone away. And if you ask her which of these Is the darling, she cannot say ; Butof all of her children the dearest one Is the one who went away. Gay ringing voices fill the house, And thrill her with love and pride; But none of them all has tones so sweet. As the little one who died. And which are the loveliest, who can tell? These, eyes brown, blue and gray; Ruf nniio have the look of the violet eyes Of the one who went away. Here is Alice, graceful, pure and talr, Brave Charlie and gentle May; But the sweetest, loveliest one of all Was the one who went away. These rest at night In the mother's care, Clososhelterd from harm and cold; But the safest of all is the little one In the Saviour's guarded fold. DON'T STOP FOR PRAISE. At the battle ofMiaui,an officer who ad been doing good service came up ) that celebrated general, Sir Charles 'apier, and said, "Sir Charles, we ave taken a standard." The general looked at him searchigly for a moment, but made no reply, od turning around, began to talk to >me one else. Upon this the officer jpeated in a slightly raised tone: "Sir Charles, we have taken a standrd." The general turned sharply round a him, and said briefly, "Then take aother!"and instantly resumed his iterrupted conversation. "One of the best lessons I ever had l my life, said a successful business tan, "was given me when I was a boy f 12, by my great-uncle, on whose ermont farm I spent a long summer, have never forgotten it. "It was one beautiful September day, ad I had gladly offered to help my ncle in his afternoon's work of tookiu" the fodder-corn, of which lere was a great field, and was amitious to show him how smart I could e about it. He stooked a couple of [inches for samples for me, and then ent off to another part of the field to egin his work. "When I had made 20 very ereditale-looking stooks I surveyed them ith pride, and then hurried off to my ncle. When I had reached him I lid breathlessly, 'Uncle, I want you > tell me how long I've been working, ve got 20 stooks done, and I think ley look splendid. Haven't I been uick ?' " 'I should say you were a likely ay at stopkin," replied my uncle with is usual slow smile, drawing out his atch, and showing me its face. 'But ist let me advise with you a little, on't stop in the middle of a job to ?t feomebody to admire it. It's a good iece along this field, and I calculate ou could have got another stook nished in the time you've taken to jme down here and back.' "I hurried off to my work pretty nickly, you may be sure, and I didn't op for any more conversations until ly uncle came along at six o'clock, ad told me I had done a good afteroon's job. "Through my life, first in college, ad then in business, whenever I have It tempted to indulge in a little selfraise, the old cornfield has come beire me, and I have heard my uncle's indly admonition : " 'Don't stop in the middle of a job >get somebody to admire it.'" Boasting of the past is a poor way > achieve success for the future, /hile we go forward we are safe; hen we ston we are nrenarintr to lrn back. A Bridegroom's Narrow Escape. . good story is told of a Hartford inlrance man, who some years ago, >on after his marriage, went to a >untry town in Maine with another Ijuster, to settle a loss. Arriving at le tavern at a late hour in the night, ley were given a room with a 40ound feather bed therein, which from s temperature, had evidently been nder the influence of some warming an ; in fact, as it appeared, the room ad been occupied up to the midnight [ rival of the adjusters by the land>rd's daughter, who in her hurried eparture to make room for these disnguished arrivals, left her chemise aDging upon the bed post. The newr married Hartford underwriter in npacking his valise after his return ome to the presence of his affectionte bride, turned out, among its other mtents, to the astonished eye of himilf and bride, the aforesaid chemise, hich had been carefully packed way by his diabolical companion. It gratifying to be able to record that 3 the honeymoon was yet young, this splanation, with all its tameness, was ccepted, and the scalp of the groom as saved for future use. True to Kentucky.?Kentuckians re always proud of their State in hatever department of human labor ley may hold a place. Xot long ago widow went to see a marble-cutter > get a tombstone for her late husand. She selected a plain one from is stock, and gave him an inscription ) put on it. "Can't do that, ma'am," he said, potely, when he bad read it. "Why not?" she asked, in surprise. I'm paying for it." "Yes'm ; but I cau't put that on. I :retch my conscience a good many mes in what I put on a tombstone ; ut I ain't going to tell a plain lie :hen I know it." The widow was greatly shocked, nd insisted on his explaining what he leant. "Well, ma'am," he said, "you've got ere, 'Gone to a better land,' and that in't so, ma'am. There ain't any betir land than Kentucky." <?hc ^tovy (Teller. A TIMELY WARNING." THE MOONSHINER'S DAUGHTER. When Joe Bell went down to Huntersville, West Virginia, in the 'GO's, he located and raided dozens of wild-cat distilleries; and when he left he took with him, as a bride, the daughter of au extensive moonshiner. He first appeared in that vicinity at Guise's tavern, representing himself as Joe Belden, a salesman for a Pittsburg paper bag manufactory. He cleverly worked his way into the good graces of the mountaineers. The second night of his stay at Guise's he was joined by another traveling salesman ; on the fourth day by two alleged tim ber inspectors, and on the succeeding evening by two more salesmen. The entire party left Guise's early the succeeding day, each saying he was going to a different part of the State, but in reality they reassembled away off in the mountains, and all being revenue officers, raided four wildcat distilleries that night, aud took nine prisoners. At Ephraim Turgis's still, up near Green Top, they met with determined opposition from the moonshiners, and in the melee that followed Officer Reuben Green received a stab with a hunting knife, and warlike old Ephraim stopped a revenue bullet that inflicted a severe wound. At daylight the next morning Joe's men captured two fugitive mooushiners. Thus Belden successfully worked on bis first assignment in West Virginia, and secured a record in the revenue department. After that his superiors deemed it best for his safety to send him to other mountainous counties. Late one afternoon he started on foot from Herrick's to go over the mountain to Smithville, where he was temporarily boarding. He pursued his way unsuspectingly until well up the slope, when he noticed that the hooting of a supposed owl behind him sounded nearer and nearer from time to time. The hooting was answered from the other side of the mountains. It plainly told Belden that there, also, was a murderous enemy concealed along the road down which he was traveling. Quickly, he concealed himself in a clump of bushes, aud silently watched for the appearance of his pursuer. After five minutes' wait, the evil-eyed human bird of prey appeared arouud a bend in the road, up which Joe had so lately come. The fellow was a tall, ungainly, elderly man, whose forbidding face was covered with a growth of stubby beard. In his hand was a rifle, and he dodged behind rocks and convenient trees in a manner that denoted his mission was one of no good. As soon as the desperado disappeared down the road, Joe climbed a hemlock tree and fouud concealment in its branches, which overhung the narrow' road. He left the tree, and in the darkness of gathering night "went to Smithville. There he recognized as visitors to the bar-room the two men who were, but a few hours before, plotting to take his life on the mountain. He concluded that they came to learn in which directson he would travel the next day. Joe Bell was a quick-witted fellow, and speedily arranged a plan of action. He became acquainted with Jack Reed and Lill Townsend, his would be assassins, led the conversation to coon hunting, and, with every appearance of gratification and anticipated pleasure, accepted an invitation to accompany both the next night in a hunt on Sassafras Hill. The next morning at daybreak he took a stage for "a short ride to the next village,!' and at nightfall he was 40 miles away. Three nights later two stills were raided near Smithville, and Jack Reed and Bill Townsend were among the moonshiners captured. He was then assigned to the district that included Parkersburg, where, for a time, he made his headquarters. Masquerading as a laborer in search of employment, he secured at Sedgeley, 12 miles back in the mountains, a position as teamster with a man suspected of moonshining. The teamster, before a week had passed, learned that his employer was one of a regular organized band of moonshiners, whose members operated seven illicit distilleries concealed in the mountains. He promptly ingratiated himself into the confidence of old Jerry Tucker, the most influential moonshiner of the gang, and ultimately visited each wildcat still. He anticipated soon making arrests and confiscations, when something unanticipated happened. One afternoon, when returning with his mule team from hauling a load of logs to the mill, Bell overtook pretty Jennie Tucker, daughter of Jerry, who had apparently been down the slope to the store, for she carried a couple of parcels. Bell, undesignedly, asked her to put the packages on the wagon and he would convey them home for her. As she did so, with thanks, a tiny note was slipped into his hand, while the girl, in a loud, cheerful voice, exclaimed : "No, thank ye, I don't care to ride. Don't wait for me." As soon as he returned he read this startling, yet timely message: "They know who you are, and mean no good. Leave at once, before night. You ave been followed for two days. Bell quickly got his revolver from its hiding place under some hay, put on his coat and coolly walked back to the porch of the Tucker cabin. Picking up an empty pail, he told Mrs. Tucker that he would bring some good water, and walked away toward a fine spring in the timber down the slope. When he arrived there he did not pause, but, throwing the pail into the brush, struck off at a lively pace across the mountain for his life. Just at dark he reached the road leading to White House, and walked it all night in the moonlight. An hour after daylight he arrived.at Braxton station, where he subsequent ly flagged and boarded a train, aud, in the evening arrived at Wheeling. The next day he headed a posse and proceeded back to Sedgeley, where, under cover of the darkness, the seven wildcat stills were raided that night, though not a single moonshiner could be found. Fourteen arrests were made the next day, but not one leader of the gang of moonshiners was taken. Joe and his men called at the Tucker cabin, and found no one at home save the old mulatto cook. The officers, with their prisoners, proceeded after destroying the confiscated distilling machinery, back to the capital, where in an early trial the apprehended moonshiners were all convicted, and fined or imprisoned. A month later iSell was surprised to learn that Jennie Tucker was attending a young ladies' seminary in Wheeling. He sought her out, was gladly received ; and soon became a frequent visitor with the young lady. Long afterward he learned that he was first suspected by the Sedgeley moonshiners when they found that he was sending cipher telegrams from Parkersburg. Jennie had heard them plotting to take his life on the evening before he received her timely warning. Had he ignored the contents of that little note he would not now be called "father" by three dashing young ladies who look amazingly like pretty Jennie Tucker. "AI.L MEN* MUST DIE." YOU will observe that the above quotation does not say, all men can die. mioht die, may die; but "MUST" die. There is no escape. The debt MUST be paid sooner or later. It is our calling to care for the mortal remains of loved ones who pass into the "great beyond." Theretore, we wish to announce that we are prepared to perform the services required of us as FUNERAL DIRECTORS. We carry in stock a complete line of caskets of every style and trimming, and also coffins of all grades from the cheapest to the best. S. T. FREW Si CO., Rock Hill, S. C. J. R. SCHORR. I AM HEltE! AND have been doing PHOTOGRAPH work for over 40 YEARS in Yorkville. 3Iy Gallery Is in a house built expressly for the purpose, with a Sky Light and Side Light equal to any in this country. 3Iy Apparatus Is complete and of the most approved style, and the GALLERY is comfortable at all times. I 3Iake the "Ilotype," If it is desired ; but use other processes that I think are more desirable and lasting. Can show you work done from 40 years ago up to the present time. The Weather Is no drawback to having good work done at my Gallery ; so do not hesitate on account of bad weather, but come right along and bring the babies. I Expect to Stay Here, And not "fold my tent" or rather house, and leave, auer vtuuviug uy wc iu?u and getting your money, leaving you to "sponge yourself off." I do all my own work ?printing and finishing ?insuring quick delivery, and my prices are lower than any others can otter you. If from any cause now unseen, I cannot attend to the business, it will be carried on by an artist of over 25 years' experience, who will fulfill every promise that I make. I Have >To Testimonials Except my work, which can be seen almost anywhere. YOU ALL KNOW ME. J. R. SCHORB. MUNICIPAL ELECTION. An Ordinance Fixing the Bay of Election of Intendant and Wardens in the year 1895. BE'it ordained by the Intendant and Wardens, the town council of Yorkville, S. C., in council assembled? That an election be held for AN INTENDANT and FOUR WARDENS for the town of Yorkville, S. C., on FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1895, in the Court House. The polls will open at NINE o'clock in the morning, and close at FIVE o'clock in the evening. All male inhabitants of the age of twenty-one years, citizens of South Carolina, who shall have resided within the State twelve months and in the -town sixty days next immediately preceding the election, and who shall not be under any of the disabilities mentioned in the constitution of the State, will be entitled to vote. Done in assembly of council, this 15th r , -i day of March, 1895, under the 1 J corporate seal of said town. <5. H. O'LEARY, Intendant. i T Vn Ti'pvi'rvs. Clerk. March 20 12 2t MONTVALESTOCK FARM, Blacksburg, S. C. Registered jerseys, welch AND SHETLAND PONIES. (Imported stock.) ESSEX AND REGISTERED CHESHIRE PIGS. Bred and for sale. OUR JERSEYS are all of the celebrated Victor and Stoke Rogis strains, which have attracted so much attention throughout the North. BULL CALVES FOR SALE AT FARMERS' PRICES. If you are thinking ot starting a dairy herd don't overlook the Jerseys. They are the best dairy cows known to the world. We guarantee our ponies to be perfectly safe for ladies ana children to drive. CAN SELL SHETLAND PONIES AS CHEAP AS ANY BREEDERS IN THE SOUTH. Write for what you want. Address, Dr. J. G. BLACK, Blacksburg, S. C. WHEN YOU WANT A rubber stamp, Steel Stamp, Wax Initial Seal, Notary Public Seal, Monogram Seal, Check Protector, "ARTISTIC SIGN MARKER," Key Ring or Check, Door Plate, Clothes Marker, Or anything in this line, I would be pleased to furnish it to you at "Cotton Option" prices. REG. M. GRIST, P. O. B. 74, Yorkville, S. C. FIRE INSURANCE. FOR reliable FIRE, CYCLONE, ACCIDENT or LIFE INSURANCE, call on SAM M. A L. GEO. GRIST, I Yorkville, S. C. 110 RIVER ABB CIARLESTBI B.R. SAMUEL HUNT, General Manager. TIMK TARLE <>f the Ohio River and "Charleston Railway company, to take effect Saturday, December 1st, 1894, at 7.45 a. m. STANDARD EASTERN TIME. OPING NORTH. | N'O. 33. | NO. to. Dally Monday Except We'ns'd'y Sunday. Friday. Leave Camden 1 00 pin 7 15 am Leave Kershaw *2 00 pm 8 40 am LeaveJ Ijmcaster 2 40 pm 0 50 am Leave Catawba Junction 5 15 pm 1152 am Leave Leslies 3 24 pm 1152 am Leave Rock Hill 3 44 pm 1 40 pm Leave Newport 3 59 pm 2 10 pm Leave Tlrznh 4 05 pm 2 25 pm Leave Yorkvllle 4 20 pm 3 0> pm Leave Sharon 4 35 pm 3 30 pm T oovo XI loL'Arf limvn J .VI nm ATt ntn Leave .Smyrna 5 03 pm 4 12 pm Arrive at Blacksburg 5 25 pm 4 40 pm N'o. 11. | Leave Blacksburg 8 45 am Leave Earls 1) 05 am Leave Patterson Springs 9 15 am Leave Shelby !) 40 am Leave Mooresboro 10 21 am Leave Henrietta 10 4-5 am Leave Forest City 11 13 am Leave Kutherfordton 11 40 am Arrive at Marlon 1 15 pm a Dinner. going south. No. 32. | No. 34. Daily Tuesday Except Thursday Sunday. Saturday. Leave Blaeksburg 7 45 am 8 00 am Leave Smyrna 8 10 am 8 30 am Leave Hickory Grove 8 23 am 8 55 am Leave Sharon 8 38 am 9 18 am Leave Yorkvllle 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 pm 3 35 pm Leave Kershaw 11 29 pm 5 00 pm Arrive at Camden 12 15 pm 0 20 pm No. 12. | Leave Marlon 4 25 pm; Leave Kutherfordton 5 50 pm Leave Forest City tl 13 pm Leave Henrietta 0 50 pm Leave Mooresboro 7 00 pm Leave Shelby 8 03 pm Leave Patterson Springs.. 8 19 pm Leave Earls 8 28 pm Arrive at Blacksburg. 8 45 pm CONNECTIONS. No. 32 has connection with Southern Railway 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. B. LUMPKIN, G. P. A. A. TRIPP, Superintendent. SAM'L HUNT. General Manager. CHESTER 1 LENOIR RAILROAD. Schedules in Effect from and After March 17, 1895. G. W. F. Harper, President. going nokth. | No 10. | No 00. Lea* e Chester 7 30 a m 9 00 a m Leave Lowrysvllle 7 59 a m 9 34 a m Leave McConnellsvllle 820am 10 00am Leave Guthrlesvllle .... 8 28 a m 10 15 a m Leave Yorkvllle 8 52 a m 11 05 a m Leave Clover ' 9 27am 11 50 am Leave Gaston la 10 00 a m 1 10 pm Leave Lincolnton 11 05 a m 2 30 pm Leave Newton 11 52 am 4 00 pm r tti.i ,n ? e m nm rnivc mwr; w jj ? ? ? w riu Arrive Lenoir 145pm 7 40pm GOING SOUTH. I No (11. | No 9. Leave Lenoir 6 00 a m 420pm Leave Hickory 7 40 a m 5 25 p m Leave Newton 9 40 a m 6 10pm Leave Llncolnton 11 07 a m B?5pm Leave Gastonia 1 05 p m | 7 57 p m Leave Clover 1 57 p m 8 35 p m Leave Yorkvllle 2 46 pm 9 07 pm Leave Guthrlesville ... 3 43 pm j 9 31 pm Leave McConnellsvllle 356pm 9 40 pm Leave Lowrysvllle 4 20 pm j 9 59 pm Arrive Chester 5 00 pm 10 28 pm Trains Xos. 9 and 10 are tirst-elass, and run daily except Sunday. Trains Xos. 60 and 61 carry passengers and also run daily except Sunday. There is good connection at Chester with the G. C. it X., 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 Xewton with the W. X. C. L. T. XICHOLS, 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 office 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 wl?li Vmi- Ynrk. Parties wishing esti mates 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 any 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 S. WATSON, PHOTOGRAPHER, Cleveland Avenue, - Yorkville, S. C. PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL STYLES OF art. Special attention given to OUTDOOR work. PHOTOS of Infants taken by the INSTANTANEOUS PROCESS. My Gallery is thoroughly and comfortably equipped with all the latest improved paraphernalia. Terms reasonable and strictly CASH. GIVE ME A TRIAL AND I WILL PLEASE YOU. S. W. WATSON, The Photographer. January 2 1 tf W. w. LEWIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Yorkville, S. C. All business given prompt and careful attention. Office in the Wilson building opposite the court house. June G 23 ly