Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, February 07, 1896, Image 4
tumorous department.
PROFESSIONAL ETIQUETTE.
An old fellow sat on a rail fence. 1
His bat lay on the ground ; bis bair '
was tangled and his face wore a revengeful
expression. A traveler, i
noticing the old fellow's hardness of I
countenance, stopped and thus addressed
him: i
"You seem to be worried." ]
"Am."
"What's the matter ?" I
"Got a duty to perform." ,
"It must be an unpleasant one?"
"No, the duty is pleasant enough,
but the waiting is tiresome." (
"Why do you wait?"
"See the house up yonder?"
"Yes." 1
"Well, there's a fellow in there !
that I am going to larrup as soon as
he comes out."
"He has done you an injury, I 1
suppose." (
' "He has." 1
"What did he do?"
"Wall T'll tell vou. He came into '
this neighborhood about 6 months
ago and began to practice medicine.
I have been a practicing physician in
this community for 30 years, yet |I
treated the upstart kindly. How did
he repay me? With the basest ingratitude,
sir. I'll tell you how it
was. About two weeks ago old Peter
Nolan was taken awfully sick. He
was as sick a man as I ever saw in my
life. Why, he had swamp fever, rheumatism,
pleurisy, and a number of
other diseases. I was called in. As
soon as I looked at him, I saw that he
had no show, and I told him that it
would not be honorable for me to give
him medicine and take his money
when I knew that I could do him no
good."
"That was surely commendable,"
said the traveler."
' "Of course; but mark the difference.
That young snipe was called
in. What did he do ? Act with corresponding
honesty ? No, sir, he
pitched in and gave old Pete a lot of
medicine."
"And killed him, eh ?"
"Well, no, the scoundrel has about
cured him."
"Yes: but that proves him to be a i
good physician."
"A good physician !" the old fellow
exclaimed. "Why, he knew that I
had said that old Pete couldn't live.
He knew that my professional reputation
was at stake. Why didn't he let
the old fool die ? Why did he want to
cure him and ruin me ? It was an unprofessional
act, sir, and just as soon
as he comes out of that house I'm going
to whale him. I am not going to
be insulted in my old age, and above
all, I am not going to allow a young
popinjay to ruin the profession. Wait
until he comes out and you'll hear
something drop."
Greece and Grease. ?It is perhaps
as well that children should not understand
all the complimentary things
that may be said about them. Little
Grace was very pretty; but had not
yet been made self conscious by finding
it out.
Innn a r?/\ Oil i n H VCfrP ft VlSltOr. 1
VI IUU^ ?^V CAM y ,
seeing her for the first time, remarked ]
with enthusiasm to the child's mother, <
"What eyes? And what a profile? i
pure Grecian !"
Grace flushed scarlet, and ran from
the room. Half an hour after, when ,
the visitor had gone, her mother found ,
her hidden away in a dark closet. ]
"Why, Grace, what are you here
for ?" she asked. ,
"I didn't want to come out until ,
that horrid Mrs. Sears had gone,"
said the child, showing a defiant ,
face.
"Horrid ? Why, what did she do to
you ?"
"She said I was all grease! I ran 1
right to the glass, and I was as clean 1
as could be. And if she thought so, j
she might have woispereu it iu mc,
and not said it out!"
, , . !
No Use For Towels.?"I wanted to 1
take a bath this morning, but the wa- 1
ter was so infernally muddy that I had
to postpone it," said an acquaintence (
to a Washington Star reporter.
"Best fluid in the wide world to I
bathe in," said an old department
clerk who bathes occasionally. "It j
beats the celebrated baths of the old i
world, and has all the medical qualities <
of the baths at Hot Springs."
"But the water is so muddy," said ;
the first speaker. "The dirt is so- -" i
"That's just what makes it valuable, i
Just fill your bath tub, jump in and I
enjoy your bath, but don't use any !
towels."
"Not use any towels?"
"No; let the water dry on your (
body. Then all you have to do is to ]
take a dust broom, and?" i
But the first speaker had fled. i
Indulgent Parent?Eddie, I have ]
got a lot of planting to do and work is |
behind this spring, and if you could j
ovnnco/l from erhnnl this u'ppk T
-- . should
like your help dropping corn. (
Eddie?Well, papa, I am behind j
now with my lessons, and I have to ,
study real bard to keep up ; and I j
can't stay out no way, as I see.
Indulgent Parent?Well, Eddie, it '{
wasn't exactly planting. The fact is
Roark is going on a fishing trip for a
week and has invited you to go, but
if you are behind in your studies as
you say, I agree with you, it would be
bad to leave school.
"O, shoot the school; I ain't so
very far behind but what I can catch
up in a few days."
The Fat One?Sir, I want to
know what you mean by saying that I
could take my collar otf over my head
without unbuttoning it? The Thin
One?It was a thoughtless statement
ou my part, made on the spur of the
moment, and I am sorry I said it.
"Very well, if you are sorry, of
course?" "Yes; I forget the size
of your ears."
Wagsitle Gatherings.
It is not enough to keep the f|
poor in mind ; give them something to
keep you in mind.
J?~ If I find a man who vhas honest
und oopright I doan' go back on him
because he eats mit his knife.
VST Four things cannot come back? ?fc
the spoken word, tbe sped arrow, the J
past life, the neglected opportunity. ^
I?* One of the latest inventions is a up
three-cornered nail that will drive Wfi
sasily, and will not split the wood. ^
86T" By not doing without the things an
we don't need, we sometimes have to aD
io without the things that we do need. ru]
V&F Mrs. Grundy says that fashion- ms
able folks who sneer at religion are the he
9- 1 XT?
anes wQo want to escape its respoosi- a>i
bilities. bei
There are too classes of people he
in this world?those who make fools
af themselves and those who don't
need to. mc
US' There are few things jn this ^
world to be more dreaded than a
communicative man with nothing to
communicate. ^
I6T There is a time in every man's j
life when he thinks there is nothing cftj
3weeter under the sun than somebody's ^
daughter.
1ST He is happy whose circumstan- gsj
ces suit his temper; but he is more se?
excellent who can suit his temper to aic
circumstances for
t&T A Rockford, 111., man has invent- tb<
ed a typewriter no larger than a watch, id<
an which he says it is possible to write bn
faster than with the pen. ou
W3F Let a youth who stands at the Fo
bar with a glass of liquor in his hand tal
consider which he had better throw sai
away?the Uquor or himself. pr<
I?* The sacred Scriptures teach us th<
the best way of living, the noblest coi
way of suffering, and the most com- f?r
Portable way of dying. thi
f?" Tests of the dynamite guns at ^
the Golden Gate, Cal., resulted in u?
- - - - . r
stunning to death great shoals of fish,
and fishermen made a harvest.
A St. Bernard was sold for $2,350 ni*
at the Birmingham (Eng.) dog show. ^
This is said to be the highest price ever oj(
paid for a St. Bernard at auction. ag
t@T The usual thickness of veneers re.
for furniture is from one-eighth to one- t0.
fortieth of an inch, but as a curiosity, crf
they are cut as thin as 160 to an inch.
1ST Sure it is that secret, unobserved ily
religion is not the religion of the Lord in
Jesus Christ. Whatever religion can m?
be concealed is not Christianity.
D3T There are men in the world who, ha
if they displayed one-half the energy va
in business that they exhibit in loafing, foe
would soon become independent. ex;
J6T The Southern planters, by diver- dei
fified crops, can control the cotton ca'
markets of the world. A less cotton th<
srop means more profit and more bis
money. ifi
f?" It is said that there are two H"
words, and two only, in our language, * .
which contain all the voweis in their
jrder. They are?"abstemiously" and
'facetiously." ^
aSTDean Burgon once ended an <
imimated sermon, "und so Jonah was ^
lodged in the whale's belly, where, my
iear brethren, we'will leave him until ? ,
next Sabbath." ,
The Chinese rapidly assimilate jj6]
American ideas, after all. Lee Chunk, ,
i San Francisco Chinaman, under ar- ,
rest for miyder, says he will never be <
bung as long as bis money holds out. <
?G?"Tt is better to have good intentions
for one hour than not to have ast
them at all. There is no man who is <
not the better for pure, unselfish re- tal
solves, however brief they may be. js.
HOT A man at Sewell, N. J., has 10 '
ilarm clocks. If be wishes to rise for thi
a trivial matter, one clock is wound; as
for a more important affair, two or eai
three are used, and so on up to to the <
limit. by
jjfif About 25 years ago an English o'fc
syndicate ottered tne iransvaai gov- ??
emment $800,000 for the exclusive
right to all the mineral resources of vei
that country, and the government g'*
came very near selling it. It is esti- ha
mated that the gold product of the re- th<
gion this year will be $50,000,000. da
86T Prof. Baird states that one of the ^
pikes which can be seen at the Imperi- ?o
al Aquarium, St. Petersburg, was born rn<
toward the end of the Fifteenth cen- ?0<
tury, and is now, therefore, about 400 P61
years old. This extraordinary fact is ,n
rendered all the more probable when to(
it is borne in mind that divers other '
fishes in the same aquarium are over W?
200 years old.
Ca
S&T "When a man dies suddenly,
without having been attended by a
rtoctor," says a popular guide to the ^
law, "the coroner has to be called in !
and an inquest held to ascertain the , '
cause of death." "But," adds the 0
writer, "when he dies after having . '
been attended by a doctor, then every- ?
body knows why he died, and so an
inquest is not necessary."
W3T They say: That a level head mj
seldom gets swelled ; that the most we
inharmonious organ is the nasal organ ; ju
lh.\t a furry tongue will not keep your ve,
Leeih warm ; that it generally puzzles p,e
a horse to know what a woman is a"Q(
rtrKincr nt that, the time of dav when m
""""6 J J " , J.U
Adam was most lonesome was just be- rul
fore Eve; that the foremost letter iu ^
the fashionable alphabet is the after- wa
noon "tea;" that the best thing for a tjj(
red nose is to take nothing for three wa
months. wc
Though aluminium, has disap- Ya
pointed some of the brilliaut expectations
aroused by the discovery of 'hi
cheaper methods of producing the met- ha
al, yet many new and important uses th<
are being found for it. Baggage en
checks, shoepegs, cooking utensils, ho
and other articles in which lightness is cai
desirable, are now made in large num- 1
bers of it. Since aluminum gives off 1
no sparks when struck, its employment 1
for the metal work in powder-mills (
has proved a source of greater safety, s'p
$hc ^tory Seller.
IE ENGLISHMAN'S EXPLOIT.
BY 8YLVANU8 COBB.
On the the western shore of Penob>t
bay, between Belfast and Camden,
sre was a small club of fishermen's
ts, inhabited by a hardy set of men,
10 had, from infancy, been brought
amid the music of the breaking
ives, and who knew no fear beneath
i power of mortal man. Foremost
long these hardy children of the sea,
d occupying the station of a sort of
ler among them, was a middle-aged
i*? no mart Rnnph "Wifrhtiuirale. or. as
kM) O O I ?J ?
was generally called, Captain
gbtingale; and never was a man
t,ter gifted by nature for the post he
Id by general consent than he was.
werful and athletic in his physical
>ld, bold and fearless as the forest
march, and frank and generous in
) social relations, he was beloved
d respected by all who knew him.
5 was a jolly fellow, too, and often,
his small gray eyes twinkled in
iir merry mood, a close observer
ght have seen a keen love of practiI
joking lurking in their gleaming
ptbs.
A.t the time of which we write the
liermeu dared not venture far out to
i, for a close blockade was kept up
>ng the coast, aud so they were
ced to for-^o the advantages of
iir best fishing grounds ; but a new
sa had taken possession of their
iins, and they had thought of fitting
t a privateer against the English,
r two weeks had this matter been
ked over, and all the arms neces y
to personal warfare had been
acured ; but no vessel suitable for
s enterprise could be obtained, nor
nld they raise guns heavy enough
1 sea use, even had they possessed
3 vessel. Of pistols and cutlasses
jy hud enough, and that was all,
laao Tt-a a/1/1 nno nM Irnn fi.nniindpr
,UDO "v uuu W4iV v,v> " w- w r ~? 7
iich served as a kind of signal gun
cases of heavy fogs and stormy
?hts.
it was just at nightfall that Obed
ghtingale's shallop (Obed was the
i man's son), came up the bay, and
the young man came on shore he
)orted that there was an English
jsail schooner, a clean, clipper-built
ift, lying off and on between Mongan
and the Ledges. She was heavarmed,
and seemed to play about
the water as though her heels were
ide for running.
Now, Captain Enoch Nightingale
d said but very little about the
rious projects that had been set on
>t with regard to the privateering
pedition, but he had thought a great
al, and as soon as bis son communi;ed'
the above intelligence, his
)ughts came to a focus. A plan of
i ODerations was clearly marked out
bis miDd, and he at once set about
5 work of putting it into effect,
e man who stood second to Captain
ghtingale, and who was, in fact,
ghtingale's first mate, was Jabe
iskins, and upon him the old man
3t called.
'Jabe," said the captain, "did you
ow there was a British clipper just
tside ?"
'Yes."
'Well, s'pose we go out an' take
r?"
'Do w'at?"
'Take that Englishman."
'W-h-e-w!"
'But I'm in earnest." j
Jabe looked at Nightingale in utter
omshment.
'I can go out in my little Rhody an'
ce her before she knows where she
Now, will you help me ?"
'I'll foller yer, cap'n. If yeou go
jnder," was Jabe's hearty response,
he saw that the old man was in i
rnest. I
Hnntnin TCicrhtino'?]A took his mate
-- *? o
the arm and led him off. The
;ht was dark, but still there was a
sy scene on board the schooner
lody, which was the heaviest fishing <
3sel in the place. Torches were
:aming to and fro all night long,
mmers and saws were sending forth i
;ir music, and when the morning i
wned the Rhody was ready for sea.
ie old iron signal gun had been
isted on board, and placed upon a
3e sort of a carriage amidships, the
;l-line beckets and bait boxes had i
en cleared away, and, take her all
all, she bore some faint resemblance
an embryo pirate or privateer.
She was manned by 12 men, of
torn Jabe Haskins took the com- i
ind. The people wondered where |
ptain Nightingale was, but Jabe
; their hearts at rest by telling them i
it he would get outside as soon as
i schooner did.
In an hour after daylight the Rhody
ve up her anchor and made sail,
d in less than five hours she poked
r blunt nose into the waters of the
i? Atlonlip Shnrtlv nft#p t.ho enhnnn
had passed White Head light, the
iglishman was made out about two
les distant, to the south'rd and
st'rd, just off the Ledges, and haul;
his sheets flat aft, Jabe brought his
ssel up to the wind, which was
9h from the north'rd and east'rd,
d stood off toward the latter point, i
lis looked amazingly like trying to
a away?at least, so the Englishman
aught?and consequently the clipper
is immediately put in full chase, and
augb she was somewhat to the leeird,
still, it was evident that she
tuld not be long in overhauling the
inkee.
About 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
i Englishman came almost within
iling distance, and fired a guu. A3
i shot came whizzing over the fishnan's
deck, Jube Huskins at once
ve to, and ere long the clipper
me up.
'Schooner ahoy."
"Hello!" returned Jabe.
"Do you surrender?"
"Wal, if yeou want to take us, I
iose I can't help myself."
The clipper hove her fore-topst
the mast aDd lowered a boat, ai
some five miuutes afterward, her
mander, followed by 15 men, <
over the Yankee's side. The
object that met his gaze as he ste
upon the deck, was the old iron
amidships, and though the thoug
an American pirate made him
sore, yet he could not help laughii
the almost ridiculous scene thus
sented to his gaze. The 12 g
looking fishermen, together with
gun did present rather a ludit
appearance.
"So you are on a piratical ex|
tion ?" tauntingly remarked the Bi
officer.
"I dono," retured Jabe, witl
offended afr. "I s'pose ef I'd
across one o' your crafts 'at I t
'ave took, I should 'ave done it: I
doDo as I should a been pirating
more'u yeou are now."
"How many men have you got'
"Here's 12 on us, an' ef you'vi
12 men 'at can lick us, I'd like t
'em." '
"Never mind about that, Jonal
We'll take you into Halifax, and t
perhaps, you will find your mate!
The schooner was searched fore
aft, but all that could be found w<
dozeh old pistols, ard about as c
swords, which were in the cabin, \
in the hold they discovered not
but an array of empty boxes
barrels. The Englishman left 1
his own men to take charge of
prize, and took six of the prisonei
board his own vessel, leaving the c
six under the charge of the officer
had been appointed to thecommai
tbe Rhody, and also left orders ths
schooner should be kept close ii
wake during the night, as he inte
to see her safely out of reach of
Yankee coasters.
Until 9 o'clock at night the R
stood on after the clipper, with al
set, while the latter only carnec
mainsail and two jibs. The six
ke'es who had been left on board
secured in the long-boat, while
lieutenant in command and five o
men bad the first watch. Wher
clipper struck two bells, the ve
were not more than two cables-le
apart, the prize being a little to v
ward, as, owing to her bad sailing
lieutenant wished to keep the wet
gauge. The night was quite (
and the wind, which had fallen i
since sundown, had veered slight
the northward.
"While the prize masters were <
estly engaged in keeping up witl
clipper, a very novel scene was 1
enacted in the hold. One * of
boards, which seemed to form part
stationary floor, was lifted fron
place, and the head of old Caj
Enoch Nightingale appeared tbr
the aperture. In a moment i
another board was removed, an<
long, 40 stout fishermen, all
armed, had come up from their ]
r?f pnnfpdlmpnt, Tt u Ad hilt fl
meat's work to leap on deck, an<
tbe thunderstruck lieutenant coul
from whence came the enemy, he
bound hand and foot, and so
his men, while the poor prise
were set free from the long-boat. <
Nightingale took the helm, and
father, pointing a cocked pistol a
head of the Euglish officer, said :
"Do you think we are in earnes
not ?"
"I should think you were," re]
the trembling officer.
"Then, if you do not obey me,
will get a bullet through your het
an instant. Now, hail the clipper
"Scorpion, ahoy !" shouted the
tenant, as if for dear life.
In the meantime the Yankee
been let off a little from the win
that she was dow within little i
than a cable's length of her caj
while the bold fishermen were m
all crouched beneath the bulwi
Some one from the clipper answ
the call.
"Tell them the schooner has sp
a leak, and that the cussed Yan
must have thrown the pump-b'
overboard."
The poor lieutenant looked fir
the stern face of the old man,
at the muzzle qf the pistol, and
stretching his lungs to the utterr
he obeyed the order.
"Now, tell them to heave to,
you'll run alongside."
The frightened officer obeyed,
on the next moment the clip
helm was put hard down, and
main-boom shoved over to the v
ward.
Seven of the Yankee fishermen
stationed along the lee rail, with !
graplings in their hands, and in
than five minutes the Rhody's
sprit loomed up over the clip
weather quarter. Obed shoved
helm down, and letting go the si
fore and aft, the Yankee schooner
gracefully alongside.
"Why didn't you come under
lee quarter?" shouted the En
captain, as the fisherman thuc
against the side of his vessel;
before he could utter any more o
wrath, with which he was lite
boiling over, he found his deck sw
ing with strangers.
The whole thing had come aboi
unaccountably, and, withal, so
denly, that hardly a blow was st
by the astounded Englishmen,
before they were fully aware
thev had heen cantured hv their
? *?' ?I '1/
insignificant prize, they were seci
bound and most of them stowed $
below under a strong guard.
"Wal, cap'n," said Jabe Haski
who had been released from dur
vile?as he came aft to where
functionary stood by the side of
Nightingale, "when dew yeou t
of takin' us intew Halifax?"
The Englishman looked very
at his uncouth tormentor ; bu
disdained any reply.
"I say, cap'n," continued Jabe,
very unfeeling manner, "I raj
guess as heow't that are explo
yourn won't amount tew a great i
will it? But look here, don't.
til to mercy's sake, go home an' tell youi
id in king 'at yeou got took by a Penobscot
com- cod-fisherman, 'cause it might hurt hit
jame feelin's."
first This time the Englishman's answei
pped was more wicked and unfeeling that
gun had been Jabe's for he not only swore
ht of terribly, but he even wished thai
feel every Yankee in Christendom was ir
ig at the immediate kingdom of that horned
pre- and hoofed individual who is said t<
;reen reign somewhere beneath the earth,
t the Before the sun had set on the nexl
:rous day, the English prisoners were al
landed at Belfast, and Captain Enocl
pedi- Nightingale found himself in commanc
itish of as handsome a privateer as floated
in American waters, and until peac<
b an was declared and the embargo raised
cum he carried on a most destructive tirade
:ould among the British merchantmen.
but I ? ? >
enny Pouring Tea and Coffee.?Few
hostesses understand the art of pouring
?" tea and coffee, simple as it appears
e got As a rule, the guest of honor is offeree
o see the first cup, which is the weakest, and
the children, if served at all, are giver
ihan. the last and strongest. When it is
here, desired to have all the cups ofuniforn
i." strength, one should poor a little int<
and each, and then begin over again
sre a reversing the order. In England thi!
nany is so well understood, that a pourer o
vhile tea or coffee does not begin to replenish
bing the cups 'til all are before ber.
and i?
[2 of A Facetious Judge.?Two brotheri
the named Hart were arrested for bouncing
rs on a farmer. As the judge sentenced then
>ther five years apiece he said it called t<
who his mind that touching passage, "Tw<
ndof souls with but a single thought; tw<
it the Harts that beat as one."
q his ,
tided
lbe ROYAL
Baking Powder
t her Absolirtcly Pure
Yan"2
ROYAL
, the Bakfinj Fowder
issels Absolotfely Fu re
ngtb *
? ROYAL
lark, Baking Powder
Ab?olu(tely Put re'
;X TROOTH
leing 1 and
, of a Fixion.
i its .
Ci-Atn ft'tno immomnrial an ad.
JlttJU i AVili uuiv. uauivuiVAiui
ough
more vertisement has been looked upor
i ere
well as a matter to be handled with
care, lest the reader should be
dsee tl,&PPe^ an^ swindled. It was
was looked at as fiction, and was sc
were '
Dbe'd treate^* during the.past few
' his years the truth as spoken in out
t the
advertisements has done much tc
it, or
eliminate the possibility of ficplied
,
tion. We have always stood
you
td jn ready, willing, yes, and anxious,
>1
lieu- t0 back up every statement made
had in our advertisments in regard tc
more (lua^t^es) styles and prices. II
^arly you doubt any statements we
irks, make, call on us about it. We
ered
are here to verify our statements.
rung
kecs Before buying a
fckes
TRUNK,
then VALISE,
^t? HAND BAG, or
and SEWING MACHINE,
and 0n me' aS * Can Pr?bably
Pher SaVe ^?U money*
SHOES, YES, SHOES.
were Well, we were just about tc
stout ' J
less remark, that we have 4,000 01
per's 5) 000 pairs of Shoes. We have
aeets Shoes and little Shoes, wide
-1?* 1 - -1 01 1_:J
ouui, ^jnoes ana narrow onucs, *.uj
our Shoes and calf Shoes, high Shoes
nped an(^ l?w Shoes, fine Shoes and
but coarse Shoes, button Shoes and
f his '
rally lace Shoes, and congress Shoes,
armchildren's
Shoes and men's Shoes
gyjJJ and ladies' Shoes, and low-priced
^nd Shoes and high-quality Shoes.
that All of the various styles of Shoes
own
irely mentioned above can be found at
lway H. C. STRAUSS'S,
ns~ On the Cor. Fountain Square,
ance ^
Old UNDERTAKING.
I AM handling a first class line of COFFINS
AND CASKETS which I will
rther sell at the very lowest prices. Personal
it o' attention at all hours.
I am prepared to repair all kinds oi
' Furniture at reasonable prices.
, fer J. ED JEFFERY.
WHAT,
Do You Want?
r **
i "Job Printing."
ft
t, "^^"ELL sir, we suppose that you want
| your Job Printing done, so it will look as
} though it wasn't a mere accident that it
was printed. If you do want good work,
t
I we will be glad to do it for you. Our repi
utation has been built on good work, and
I we are proud of our reputation.
' OUR PRICES A
; i
Are as low as anybody else's, not even
considering the superior quality of our
1 work. Only a few days ago a gentleman ^
' gave us an order for 10,000 4-page circuI
lars, and when he was told that our price
J was 31S for the work, he said that our price
j was 32.00 less than he ever got the work
1 before. And we were not making a cut
)
( price either. Moral: Have your Job ^
} Printing done at THE ENQUIRER off
( flee, and you will get the BEST WORK
and LOWEST PRICES.
; ciSa iff mm railroad.
, Schedules in Effect from and After
J October 31, 1895.
G. W. F. Harper, Receiver. ,
CENTRAL TIME STANDARD.
GOING NORTH. | No 10. | No 60.
Leave Chester i 7 20am; 7 50am
Leave Lowrysville ? ! 7 49 am 825am
Leave McConnellsville 8 06am 8 50am
Leave Gutbriesville .... i 8 18 am! 805am
Leave Yorkvllle 8 34 am 1005 am
Leave Clover i 9 11 a m > 10 50 am
Leave Gastonla - ! 9 .50 a m 12 20 pm
Leave Llncolnton 11 05 a m 180pm
Leave Newton 1154 am ; 8 00 pm
Leave Hickory 12 30pm 500pm 4
Arrive Lenoir - 185 pm' 6 40 pm
GOING SOUTH. No 61. | No 9.
Leave Lenoir 5 00 a m 8 25 pm
Leave Hickory 6 42 am 430pm
Leave Newton 8 10 am 506pm
Leave Llncolnton_ 930am 5 55pm
" Leave Gastonla 12 06 p m 6 55 p m
Leave Clover 103pm 7 87pm
Leave Yorkvllle 1 2 25pm 8 11pm
Leave Guthrlesvllle ... j 2 53 pm ( 8 83 pm
Leave McConnellsville 3 06pm, 8 41pm
Leave Lowrysville 3 30pm: 858pm
Arrive Chester I 4 in pm I 9 28 pm
Trains Nos. 9 and 10 are first-class, and
run daily ezcept Sunday. Trains Nos. 60
and 61 carry passengers and also run dally
except Sunday. There is Rood connection
L at Chester with the G. C. ? N., and the C.,
C. A A.; also at Gastonia with the A. <fe C.
A. L.: at Lincolnton with the C. C.; and
1 at Hickory and Newton with the W. N. C.
L. T. NICHOLS, Superintendent. >
OHIO RIVER AID CiAlLKSTDI HI .
1 SAMUEL HUNT, General Manager.
TIME TABLE of the Ohio River and
Charleston Railway company, to take ,
effect Thursday, July 11,1896, a 7.30a. m. *
STANDARD EASTERN TIME.
GOING NORTH. | ' No. 88.'. | No. 85.
Daily j Monday
Except jWe'ns'a'y
. Sunday. 1 Friday.
Leave Camden 1 80 pm| 8 80 am
Leave Kershaw *2 15 pm 10 15 am
1 Leave Lancaster 3 10 pm; 11 30am
T^arAPaffltpha .Tnn/?t.lon ft nml 1 flAum
r Leave Leslies 3 64 pm 1 20 am
Leave Roek Hill 4 14 pm 2 40 pm
Leave Newport 4 29 pm 3 05 pm i
. Leave Tlrzah 4 35 pm 3 15 pm
' Leave Yorkville 4 50 pm 8 85 pm
Leave Sharon .. 5 05 pm 4 00 pin
> Leave Hlckor^ Grove.... 5 20 pm 4 20 pm
Leave Smyrna ^... 5 83 pm 4 38 pm
Arrive at Blacksburg 6 00 pm 5 10 pm
No. 11. |
Leave Blacksburg 8 00 am
Leave Earls 8 20 am
i^eave Patterson Springs 8 80 am
Leave Shelby 9 10 am
Leave Mooresboro 9 53 am
Leave Henrietta 10 30 am .
Leave Forest City 10 58 am
Leave Rutherfordton 11 25 am
Arrive at Marion 1 00 pm
Dinner.
GOING SOUTH No7l"2. |
Leave Marion 1 30 pm
Leave Rutherfordton.. 3 05 pm
Leave Forest City 3 35 pm
Leave Henrietta 4 15 pm
Leave Mooresboro 4 30 pm
Leave Shelby 5 85 pm
- Leave Patterson Springs.. 5 50 pm
Leave Earls 6 00 pm
Arrive at Blacksburg. 6 30 pm
No. 32.1 No. 84.
. Dally Tuesday
! Except Thursday
Sunday. Saturday.
Leave Blacksburg 8 20 ami 8 80 am
Leave Smyrna. 8 45 am 9 00 am
> Leave Hickory Grove 9 00 am 9 25 am
Leave Sharon 9 17 am 9 48 am
Leave Yorkvllle 9 39 am 10 85 am
Leave Tlrzah 9 55 am 11 00 am
Leave Newport 10 03 am 11 15 am
Leave Rock Hill 10 22 am 12 40 pm
Leave Leslies 10 43 am 1 00 pm
Leave Catawba Junction.. 10 52 am 1 50 pm
Leave Lancaster 11 26 pm 2 50 pm
Leave Kershaw 12 07 pm j 5 00 pm
Arrive at Camden 12 55 pm; 6 20 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.
1 S. B. LUMPKIN, G. P. A.
A. TRIPP, Superintendent.
SAM'L HUNT, General Manager.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
WITH many years experience in the
business, I can give you work in
the Photo line equal to any that can be
had.
ill il ? J _ A ? A
All toe Latest improvements
Used, and pictures taken iu any kind of
weather. I do all my own PRINTING
and FINISHING and can insure early vJ
delivery of the work.
My Prices are the Very Lowest
And are not affected by competition.
j Enlargements
[ Made at reasonable prices, and children's
pictures a specialty. Give me a call and I ,
r will please you.
Gallery on West Liberty street, near the
jail Yorkville, S. C. J. R. SCHORB.