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tumorous department. A TRIFLE MIXED. There was a bet of $10 laid recently between two newspaper meu as to which could repeat the Lord's prayer the faster, and they gabbled it out at such a rate that the third party declared that the only proper way to divide\he wager was for them to repeat it in a phonograph, which would, of course, correctly repeat each word which was uttered. This seemed to strike both parties to the bet as fair, and repairing to a dealer on waoison street wuu rems phonographs they explained to him the situation. He fell in with the fun of the thing, and Tanged the combatants up in front of a couple of recorders, and at a giveu signal they started off as if the very deuce was after them. "There!" exclaimed one of the gentlemen. "I told you you wereu't in it with me. Why my father was a clergymen, and I've heard that prayer three times every Suuday since I was knee high to a woodchuck." "Maybe you have," admitted his opponent, "but just let's see if you repeated it correctly." Whereupon the machine was started up and ground out very slowly and distinctly the following: "Father-chart in 'even when in the course of human events it become necessary for one nation solve p'litikle bands which 'nect 'em with another, a decent respect for the opinions of mankind should compel them to declare the causes which impel to them the separation. Now the laws of nature and the laws of God vary in this respect, that those of nature have been so tempered and changed by the art of man that the conditions which exist today and those which existed 1,000 years ago are so entirely different that the men of tne present couia ana justly so should not be expected to withstand the ravages of uature. It would, I say, be impossible for the modern man to live even one short year under the inclemencies of the weather without contracting the most terrible diseases that could be conceived of, forever and ever. Amen." Musical Note.?If Professor Zweibeer should becowhided on the streets of Austin by Colonel Percy Yerger, we should not be surprised in the least as Mrs. Yerger has been grossly insulted by that music teacher. Although well advanced in years, and weighing 200 pounds, it occurred to Mrs. Yerger that she had musical talent, so Professor Zweibeer was eugaged to give her lessons on the piauo. Mrs. Yerger did not make very rapid progress, at which she was very much discouraged, particularly when she heard the professor's little boy Fritz perform a very difficult piece. "You take more pains with your lit' 1 '1 j _ ?!*L n ? tie ooy man you ao wuu me, sum Mrs. Yerger reproachfully. "No, it ish not dot," replied the professor; "ven I deaches you de same Va}' I deaches my little poy, den you learns cho.9?t as fast as he does." "How do yoil teach your little boy ?" "Ven he doesn't practice his exercises den I puts him my kuee over and makes it hot for him mit a paddles. Ven you vants dat I"? Mrs. Yerger yelled for Colonel Yerger to fetch 011 his shotguu, but the professor, who had been drinking, made good his escape for the time being.?Texas Sittings. SttT She was the daughter of a dean, but a bit rocky on spelling, hyphens, and that sort of thing all the same, and on returning from a tour through Italy had written to a young man of her acouaintauce describing the good time she'd had, and some of ihe treasures she'd picked up. But imagine his feelings, on reading her letter, to see the following : "I have got a beautiful white leg," until having come to the bottom of the sheet, he turned over and found "horn hat," and realized that it was only a description of feminine headgear. 8ST "What is the cause of this illumination?" asked a traveling Englishman of the waiter at a hotel in a German town. "Her royal highness the grand duchess has just become the mother of a grand ducal infant," replied the waiter. "Is that so?" responded the Englishman, taking out his notebook ; "I must make a note of that." He writes: "Whenever the city is illuminated the grand duchess becomes the mother of a grand ducal infant!" and then says, "That's very interesting, indeed." gST A soldier was on one moining brought before the commanding officer at the Charlestown navy yard, charged with the ode use of telling a lie to one of the other officers. After the major had heard the evidence, he said to the culprit, "I)o you know what will become of you if you tell lies to your officers?" The soldier quickly replied, "Yes, sir; I shall go to hell." "Worse than that, sir; worse than that," said the commanding officer ; "you will be tried by a naval court martial." fiST" An excellent turn was once * ' "? * 1 * 1 -1 t T maue at a inner tame uy auuge nuar, of Massachusetts, too good to be lost.? A gentleman remarked that , who used to be given to sharp practices, was getting more circumspect. "Yes," replied Hoar, "be has reached the superlative of life?he began by seeking to get on, then he sought to get honor, and now he is trying to get honest." Jones found Smith engaged in vigorously polishing his shoes. "What are you doing that for? I thought you always wore patent leather." "These used to be patent leather," replied Smith, painfully bringing his spinal column into its normal position, "but the patent on them has expired." Wayside gatherings. W&F Gipsies originally came from India. 8ST" Be content with your lot, especially if it's a lot of money. 86?" A sponge bath with alcohol is excellent for delicate women. WaJune is the best time to cut off all stubs left in spring prunning. 86?" The world wouldn't be fit to live iu if all of us were millionaires. 8?" The fathers of New Guinea sell their daughters for an axe a piece. 8?" Every man believes that he is the most important cog in the wheel. 8?" A cremated body leaves a residuum of only eight ounces on an average. Many a man is expected to be the architects of his son-in-law's fortune. 8?* Even in house cleaning when a woman passes a mirror she "fixes" her SCI I Ch Ubii^t 8?" Break down under small trials, and you will certainly be crushed under great ones. 8?" Torture is always applied in China to compel the accused to declare himself guilty. 8?" The very best of people don't always like to tell what they are thinking about. 8?" What is that which you can keep even after giving it to somebody else? Your word. 8?* The man who would climb the ladder of fame mustn't liuger too long on each round of applause. 8?" It is claimed that Lake Erie produces more fish to the square mile than any body of water in the world. 8?* Narrowness of mind is often the cause of obstinancy ; we do not easily believe beyond what we can see. a?*According to The Medical Record, castor oil has not failed in any case to remove warts when applied once a day for from two to six weeks. 8?" There are three kinds of falsehoods?the first is a "fib," the second is a downright lie, and the third and most aggravated is statistics. 8?" Wise men are instructed by reason, men of less understanding by experience, the most ignorant by necessity, and the beast by nature. 8?" A man is always proud of his children who are large for their age, except when he is trying to pass them 1?I/1 + An thA ftHPQ uu utin-mio iiliw-io uu >-v v_... t8T A thorough rubbing with benzine will remove all dirt and grease from black felt hats. Hang in the open air afterward to free from smell. Habitual coldness or numbness of the bauds may be relieved by rubbing them for a short time in cold water, following with dry friction. bullet from one of the new rifles in use in the Italian army will peuetrate five inches of solid ash at a distance of three quarters of a mile. Disappointment first comes in life to the baby who has a tin trumpet given to him for a present, and then finds he hasu't wind enough to blow it. fiS?" A gentleman asked a minister: "When do you expect to see Deacon S. again?" "Never," said the minister, solemnly. "The deacon is in heay en." 805s* The Medical Times says few physicians practice their profession long without finding out that earning money is one thing and collecting it another. IQT" Men's nerve runs in different directions. Some men with money have the nerve to resist getting married, while some poor men have the nerve to marry at the first opportunity. SST A New Orleans lady has started a conversation class among the ladies of Chicago to teach them how to talk. Now, let some spirited citizen get up a class of ladies and teach them how to listen. It is claimed that a double-yolked egg was hatched by a hen near Gettysburg recently. The farmer was greatly amazed to find two little chicks grown together after the fashion of the Siamese twins. EST" The greatest dog-owner in the world is Gustav .Jovanovitch, the cattle king of the Russian steppes. For the protection of his 1.^000,000 sheep he employs not less than 35,000 sheptw>rrl dotrs of various breeds. S^? A German biologist says that the two sides of a face are never alike; in two eases out of five the eyes are out of line; one eye is stronger than the other in seven persons out of ten ; and the right ear is generally higher than the left. A fact that is probably not generally known is that George Washington was the richest man in the United States when he died. His property was worth about StlGO.OOO. There were no millionaires in the country in those days. Ducks swim the world over, hut geese do not. In South America, a domestic species is found that cannot excel an ordinary hen in aquiatic accomplishments. It has lived so long in a country where water is found only in wells, that it has lost itsacquiatic tastes and abilities entirely. fifesT" Maugus (who has just moved into a cottage in the suburbs)?See here ! I thought you said this was a healthy neighborhood. Acres?So it is. "Well, I can't agree with you. We hud not been here a month before my wife sprained her ankle, and yesterday the baby ate something that disagreed with him." Kay There is a wonderful piece of mechanism in the United States government mintjin the shape of the scales for weighing the gold coin. Two pieces of paper of equal weight have been placed upon the balances aud on one being removed and an autograph in lead pencil inscribed on it, and the sheet replaced on the scales, the second piece has been found to outweigh the other. ^oi' the ftomc (Circle. GOD DOESN'T CARE. It was Sunday morning, and I was on my way to the church in which I held my Sunday classes. Suddenly, above the babble of the street, I heard a shrill cry of "Marmar!" and a little figure, with its tiny arms akimbo, chest expanded, and cheeks still flushed from the effort of that shrill cry, disentangled itself from the crowd of children, attracted my attention. He was such a ragged little chap, and withal so manly, and so perfectly comical besides, that I stopped to look at him. His tangled yellow hair was brushed with some attempt at neatness; his face was shining, and, one i mieht sav. driDDinir from a recent scrubbing. His very short dress, from frequent washing, bad degenerated into a meaningless gray; his diminutive shoes were buttonless and toeless and over them his mites of stockings hung in ragged pendants. Altogether, he was a dingy little morsel of Eustside humanity, lookiug somewhat like a dusty cobweb. "Marmar!" again called the shrill, imperative voice. This time, from the topmost regions of the highest tenement, amidst the confusion of fire escapes, milk caus, and human faces appeared an outstretched neck, and a voice shrieked down, "Well ?" "Can I go to Sunday shoo-oo-oool ?" By this time the attention of the neighborhood was attracted, and the answer was given amid comparative silence. "No ; you ain't got no decent clothes," and then the face disappeared with a snappy" suddeness. "Marmar !" The child's voice was even more piercing and more imperative. "Well?" with an emphasis that suggested a ringing box on the ears, if those ears had been in the vicinity of the maternal hands. "What's the difference ? God don't care." The tears sprang into my eyes. Heaven bless the dear little ragged ..UM?xjic pill IU5U[?UCI . XllO OIujpiu laivii UUV4 probed deeper than our hesitating worldliness. I took the child's hand. He had no fear of me, for I was well known in the neighborhood as the "Church lady," and it was without doubt my appearance that had suggested the question ; and, ascending to the precincts of the top floor, I readily obI taiued permission to have the little fellow accompany me. He trotted happily at my side, his little shoes I going flipperty-flop all the way, bis battered hat well back on his yellow curls, aud sat close to me all during the lesson, perfectly unconscious of the curious and astonished eyes fixed upon him. I took care that next Sunday my little boy had a neat suit, a fine military cap, and stout, shining shoes. But again the tears sprang into my eyes, as gazing with childish delight ' * 1? I ~ MA... /\lntl>AO 1. A 1 A/\l- 1 n Intst Uli IJIS HCW ululljuo, lie iuvi\eu u|/ iuvv my face, and said : "But God don't care all the same, do he '?" God bless my simple, trusting little ragamuffin Tommy.?Christian Guardian. HOW TO PROSPER. Upwards of 30 years ago, when David Maydole was a roadside blacksmith, at Norwich, New York, six carpenters came to the village, from the next county, to help in building a new church. One of them, having left his hummer behind, came to the blacksmith's to get one made, there being none which gave satisfaction in the village store. "Make me a good one," said the carpenter, "as good a one as you know i yj nun. "But," said the young blacksmith, who had already considered hammers, and had arrived at some notion of what a hapimer ought to be, and had a proper contempt for cheapness iu all its forms, "perhaps you do not want to pay for as good a hammer as I can make ?" "Yes, I do; I want a good hammer." Aand so David May dole made a good hammer that perfectly satisfied the carpenter. The next day the man's five companions came, and each of them wanted just such a hammer, and when they were done, the employer came and ordered two more. Next, the storekeeper of the village ordered two dozen, which were bought by a Now York tool merchant, who left standing orders for as many such hammers as David Alayuole could make. And from that day to this, he has gone 011 making hammers, until now he has 115 men at work, die has never pushed, he has never borrowed, he has never tried to compete with others in price, because other men had done so. His only care has been to make a perfect hammer, to make as many such as people wanted and no more, and to sell them at a fair price. Boys, whatever you undertake, do it perfectly, with your might and you will succeed. Unpleasant Facial Expressions. "Fear is the greatest enemy to the complexion of the American woman, " says Miss Lindly. "We fear that we will not make the train; we fear that if we do make it our friend who is to meet us will not come; we fear it will rain and spoil our good clothes; we fear it will clear oil", and we shall be sorry we wore our old clothes. And so it goes. American women worry too much. If you continually contract certain muscles of the face, nature helps you, and makes the contraction permanent. So the first rule for a smooth skin, free from wrinkles, is, beware of unpleasant facial expressions." A man won't save his soul by paying his pew rent and neglecting i his grocer. ittiscfllaucous iScadiufl. | CHINESE LAWS PECULIAR. Flowery Kingdom Ik Well Governed, Hut Largely Self-Ruled. "The home life of the Chinese," said William Russell, of Shanghai, "appears to be but little known outside the limits of the Flowery kiugdom. The most powerful institution in China is the family. The most remarkable attribute of the fumily is its ability to exercise judicial powers upon its members. If a Chinaman commits a minor offense, the law as we term it, takes no cognizance of the case. The family takes upon itself the punishment of the offender by flogging or imprisonment, and the compensation of the injured party. It is only in the graver '?* t_ 1. j t l _ t * u 1 onenses, sucn as rauruer, uiui me culprit is handed over to judical authority "The ability of the Chinese family to sustain its feudal prerogatives is owing to its being part and parcel of the land itself. There are no landlords in China. The land is the property of State, and the occupiers pay a small tax to the former for the use of it. This tax must be paid whether the land is cultivated or not ; no family, therefore, makes itself liable for more land than it can care for. The State further reserves the right, where the occupiers do no not do justice to their holdings, to dispossess them and relet it. This land tax ranges from 12 to 40 cents per acre and the average size of each holding is nine acres. Apart from this glebe, each family has the inalienable right to two acres of land, which is strictly entailed upon the family, and furnishes the site of the homestead. The members of the family who, in trying their luck in the adjacent cities, fail to make a success have always the ancestral home to fall back upon, and the accompanying farm to work on and live by. A poor law is unknown in China, and failure is not to be found in the lexicon of - - ? -t? i iL._ tne laooring ciass. Auumcr puiui which younger nations might incorporate in their code is the respect paid to the aged in China. The old people are assigned the best rooms in the family home, and are /iot in anyway looked upon as worn out or undesirable relations. Such conditions have obtained for hundreds of years and suggest the thought that, wauting as the Chinese have of late, been found in the fighting arena, as home rulers they can give points to the remainder of the universe. TRAPPING THE* MUSK RAT. The muskrat builds its house so that while it has a couple of stories high and dry on the ground, the entrance to it is always under water. The entrance is a long tunnel running from a point a foot or more beneath the water at low tide line to the ground floor of the house, which is always flooded. The muskrat's reason for having this subterranean entrance to his dwelling-place is that thereby he has an exit or an entrance in time of danger that will not betray him to his enemies, either in his flight for home or iu seeking refuge within its walls. But his instinct does not warn Mm against the traps his most cunning and persistent enemy places at this hidden entrauce to his house, changing it from a way of safety to an aveuue of certain death. This trap is a wooden box, 3 feet long, and 6 inches in width and depth. In each end is a wire door hung on hinges at the top. These doors rise at the slightest push on the outside, hut will not open from the TKo ttvin !c ennlr in t.lift water to the mouth of the rauskrat's tunnel, and anchored there, and, whether the muskrat is going out of his house or returning to it, h? is sure to walk into the trap. If he had time, the captive rodent could gnaw his way out of the box; hut before he can free himself, he will drown. A whole family of muskrats may be taken in a single night in one of these traps, and as every trapper has out as many traps as he can attend to, the muskrat harvest which they reap every night is a very rich one. Ten Miles Up.?Hemy A Hazen, the American aeronaut and scientist, proposes to make a record breaking 10 mile trip above the earth in an airtight steel ear, fitted with parachute and stearing gear, that will permit of | its use as a boat, if need be. The as- I cension will he made at some point out ! West. Meteorological experts and all persons who are interested in ballooninir will watch this novel experience with lively hope. The kaiser himself takes a lively | interest in the trip, because one of the : results foreshadowed in the solution ; of the mooted problem of the direction 1 of the air currents. This has special j military importance, affecting, as it j does, another problem agitating mili- i tarv strategists?viz, will the dynamite and the destructive chemical bearing | airship ever be a reality of the war of the future? Hazeti will substitute for the ordi- | nary open basket a cabin furnished ! with pure oxygen, and with appara- | tus for producing either heat or cold in , an emergency. It will have in addi- j tion arrangements for generating and i passing upward through direct tube connections any amount of gas to renlace the gas in the balloon. These novelties, therefore, will do away with some of the greatest difficulties aeronauts have heretofore encountered.? New York World. The Lak<jest Human Brain.?The brain of Tourgienefl", the novelist is said to have been the largest ever weighed, the indicator showing that its weight was exactly 2,012 grammes. The extraordinary size of this brain will be better understood when the reader is informed that the average human brain does not weigh above 1,390 grammes. In point of size the brain of Cuvier, the naturalist eoim-s next. It weighed 1,800 gram dies. There are many eases in which an extraordinary intellect lias accompanied heavy brain work, hut the records show that men whose mental abilities have never been questioned have had brains under the average in both size and weight. The cast of Raphael's skull shows that it wus very small, much smaller than the average. Cardinal Mezzofanti, who understood more languages than any other man who has ever lived, had a small head. So, too, had DickT An/1 PdKAn on/) I 'Kn rl oc T.omK C1IC", UUMI ?JJ IUII, ?u\l VIICH IVW From this it would seem that there is more in the quality than the quantity of the brain. 9aF*If we pave the devil his due, we might give ourselves away. ppM r Kpjy ^ lllst' mm m* POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all In leavening strength.?Latest United .States Government Food Report. Royai. Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St. New York. OUR NEW STORY TERESA, BY CAPTAIN C. A. CURTIS, U. S .A., Is a well told story of a soldier's love out on the plains New Mexico. The hero of this well told story is Lieutenant Rayiner, of the United States army. The heroine is Dona Teresa Valencia, the lovely and carefully guarded daughter of the Spanish governor of New Mexico, and for family reasons, she with all her excellence, sweetness ana oeauty, is betrothed to a very cowardly Mexican named Ortega. To this Lieutenant Raymer objects, and at last overcomes all obstacles, by an elopement and marriage. Be sure to read this story. It will please ALL LOVERS OF STIRRING FICTION. It will soon appear in the story columns of THE ENQUIRER. P. A. ABEItXATHY. PRESERVING KETTLES AXP IMPROVEDCOOKING UTENSILS always kept in stock. I not only sell Tinware ol the tirade usually handled by merchants, but the very best grades of the ware. I sell goods that I am not afraid to receommend, and when it comes to NOVELTIES In COOKING UTENSILS, I am the monarch of the situation. Every lady knows that convenient cooking utensils are as desirable abo.it the house as are improved devices, machinery and fixtures about the ollice, factory or store, and in some instances are as ndespensableasthe ingredients to be used ti:?mselvcs. A MUSICAL STOYE! I >id you ever see one! <>h it is the wonder of the age, and I have the monopoly on them ! It plays "A Piece of Pie," and "Makes Bread Hum!" No extra charge. Come let me explain it, ladies. P. A. ABERNATHY. I >! The best ?3.00 Men's Shoes on the market. Made 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. Every pair contains a paid-up Accident Insurance Policy for ?100, good fof 90 days. Wear Lewis' Accident Insurance Shoes, and go insured free. For Sale Bv CLOVER COTTON M'F'G. CO., Clover, S. C. November 7 45 ly GARRY IIa'VOTV RC MANUKAC IRON ROOFING, Crimped anil corrugated siding. A Iron Tile or Shingle, FIRE PROOF DOORS, SHUTTERS, ETC. I ^ THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS Orders received by L. M. GR1 THERE ARE Many roads to financial success in life. One of them is by sending your Commercial Printing to The Enquirer. We will do your printing at as low a figure as anybody else can afford to do it; but at a larger expense to ourselves. If you want FINE printing send your Job work to THE ENQUIRER. OHIO MM AID EMUSTII 1.1. SAMUEL HINT, General Manager. TIME TABLE oftheObio River and Charleston Railway company, to take effect Saturday, December 1st, 1S94, at 7.45 a. m. STANDARD EASTERN TIME. GOING NORTH. | No. 33. | No. 35. Dally Monday Except We'ns'd'y ! Sunday. Friday. Leave Camden 100 pm 7 loam Leave Kershaw *2 00 pm 8 40 am Leave Lancaster 2 40 pm 9 50 am I<eave Catawba Junction 3 15 pm 1132 am Leave Leslies 3 24 pm 11 52 am Leave Rock Hill 3 44 pm 1 40 pm Leave Newport 3 59 pm 2 10 pm * Leave T1 r/.ah 4 05 pm 2 25 pm Leave Yorkvllle 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. | Leave Hlacksburg 8 45 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 11 13 am Leave Rutherfordton 11 40 am Arrive at Marlon 1 15 pm 9 Dinner. ____ GOING .SOUTH. No. 32. | No. 34. Daily Tuesday Except Thursday Sunday. Saturday. Leave Blacksburg 7 45 am 8 00 ara 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 Yorkville 8 58 am 10 05 am Leave Tlrzali 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 85 pm Leave Kershaw 11 29 pm 5 00 pm Arrive at Camden 12 15 pm 6 20 pm No. 12. I Leave Marion 4 25pml Leave Rutherfordton 5 50 pm Leave Forest City - 8 13 pm Leave Henrietta 6 50 pm Leave Moo res bo ro 7 0?i 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 AND UNOIfi RAILROAD. Schedules in Effect from and After Anril '28. 1895. G. AV. F. Harper, President. GOING NORTH. j No 10. j No 60. Lea\ c Chester 8 00 a 111 it 00 a m Leave Lowrysville 8 20 a in 0 84 a m Leave McCotinellsvllle 8 50 a m 10 00 a m Leave Guthriesville .... 8 58 a m 10 15 a m Leave Yorkvllle !? 20 a m 11 05 a m Leave Clover 0 55 a in 11 50 a m Leave Gaston la 10 84 am 1 10 pm Leave Lincolnton 11 47 a in 2 30 pm Leave Newton 12 :?i a in 4 00 pm Leave Hickory 1 15 pm ti 00 pm Arrive Lenoir 2 20 pm 7 40 pm GOING SOUTH. | Notll. | No 'J. Leave Lenoir 0 00 a m 4 20 pm Leave Hickory 7 40 a m 5 25 pm Leave Newton I) 40 a m 6 10pm Leave Lincolnton 11 07 a in 6 55 pm Leave Gastonia 1 05 pm 7 57 pm Leave Clover 1 57 pm 8 35 pm Leave Yorkvllle 2 46 pm it 07 pm Leave Guthriesville ... 3 48 pm it 31 pm Leave McConnellsville 3 56 pm 0 40 pm Leave Lowrysville 4 20 pm 1) 50 pm Arrive Chester '> uu pm n> -a p m Trains Nos. 9 and 10 are first-class, and run daily except Sunday. Trains Nos. and fil carry passengers and also run daily except Sunday. There is good connection at Chester with the G. C. A* X., and the C., A A.; also at Gastonia with the A. A C. A. L.; at Lineolnton with the C. C.; and at Hickory and Newton with the W. N. C. L. T. NICHOLS, Superintendent. II. H. HEARD, General Passenger Agent. March 27 1*1 tf S. AV. WATSON, PHOTOGRAPHER, Cleveland Avenue, - Yorkville. S. C PHOTOGRAPHY IN AM, STYLES Al' art. Special attention given to OUT V^/ POOR work. P1IOTO.S ol" 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 TItlAI. AM) I WILL PLEASE YOU. ' S. \V. WATSON, The Photographer. January 2 1 tf FIRE INSURANCE. FOR reliable FIRE, CYCLONE, ACCIDENT or LIFE INSURANCE, call on SAM M. A L. GEO. GRIST, Yorkville, S. C. )OFING COMP'NY, ri'RERS OF OF IRON ROOFING IN THE WORLD. [ST.