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the old farmers say that the drouth of i 1881 was not so bad as this. I Oak Grove, Hickory Grove and An- j tioch schools are all in operation now I with the following teachers in charge, < Mr. Wade Seagle, Mr. E. F. Scoggins < and Miss Sue Boney, of Rock Hill. Our summer protracted meeting will I begin at Autioch on the first or second i Sunday in August. < Mr. W. G. Duncan and his little boy, i Otto, are both sick with fever ; but not < typhoid, however. Mrs. Fannie Parish I has quite a sick child also. Mr. W. A. Parish, who has been ail- J ing all year, is still quite feeble. I WKiln Ant ^rttrinor ATr onH ATTQ T. 1 J. Strait met with an accident which i might have proved more serious than ( it did. The horse they were driving I stumbled and fell, arose and made a ] sudden start forward, throwing Mrs. < Strait out against one of the wheels, i She received some very painful in- < juries; but none of them are thought ] to be serious. ' ^ Mr. Tom Wylie is quite sick at bis ] home in the Smith's Turnout section, i The young people enjoyed a lawn 1 party at the residence of Mr. Charlie McFadden last Friday night. The party was given in honor to Miss Ethel ( Jackson, of Mitford, S. C., who is vis- ( itihg here, by Miss Bea McFadden. , Mr. G. D. Pearson bands in the fol- J lowing remedy for murrain, the dis- j ease so prevalent among and destruc- ] tive to cows: "Take equal parts of lard and soot, one pint of each, mix j well and give internally. Repeat the , dose in two hours if the cow shows , no signs of improving." Several in , this section have tried the remedy , with good results. s. J. K. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. State Equalisation Board. ^ The state equalization board has fixed upon the following assessments: Southern Express Company, $94,429.92; Pullman Car Company, $S3,824; Bell Telephone Company, $25,080; Western Uuion Telegraph Com- ? pany, $375,125.25; Postal Telegraph ' Company, $48,000. I May as WellJHave Remained. I . Columbia State : Elijah Bowen ere- ] f ated a sensation by his sudden appear- | ance Wednesday in Anderson. Thirty- | years ago he was a soldier in company ? G, Twenty-secoud South Carolina reg- j iment and was last seen by comrades < at a vidette post on the firing line in < front of Petersburg. His family and < friends in this county mourned him as j dead. His son Whitaker, a man of < V 40, with a family, recognized his resem- l blance to a photograph. Many Con- < federate comrades also recognized | him. Elijah came here from New Jer- ] sey, via Piedmont, in a buggy. He claims he was captured on Morris island, Charleston, and liberated 10 days < later in New York. He spent three ( years in Connecticut, three in New 1j York and 32 on a farm in New Jersey. J His wife is dead. Newberry Wheat Experience. rri,rt . Air Tom Wico o nrn. ? gressive farmer of No. 9 towDship, has ' an experience in growing wheat and improving land which is worth record- < ing. Three years ago he sowed six i " and one-half acres of ordinary land in ( wheat, following the wheat with peas. \ He cut the peas, which were sown j broadcast. He kept this up three < years. The first year he made 30 | bushels of wheat; the next, 514 bush- ; els; the next (this year), between 75 and SO bushels. He did not use any j fertilizers?not even cotton seed. The ^ sowing of the peas broadcast was all ; that he did to increase the productive- ( ness of his land. He kept no account j of his peavine hay the first two years, i but the last year his hay brought him i over $75. It seems to us that this ex- ( perience should put farmers to think- < ing- i * Telegraph War Tax. Columbia State, Thursday: Soon ; after the war tax went into effect and the telegraph companies required their patrons to pay the oue cent tax on each message, the state railroad commission fixed a new tariff on ten-word , messages, reducing the rate from 25 to , ++ 24 cents, on the ground that the com- j panies could stand such a reduction , without loss. As soon as the tariff had been promulgated the telegraph comnonioc cnntrht. theiTfnited States court ; and obtained an injunction preventing the tariff'from goiug into effect. The court ordered t'ue takiug of testimony , to show the condition of the companies' business. Messrs. Barber and , Smythe hr ve already taken a large amount of testimony, and now the books of these companies are to be examined in New York. Attorney General Belliuger expects to be in New ( York city on August 4 to look after this examination. Caught Iu Greenville. Greenville News, Tuesday: The ^ Greenville police yesterday arrested ( Henry Dosier, a large black Negro, , who is wanted in Blaeksburg for burglary. Last Saturday morning about 1 o'clock, Dcsier went through a window into the house of F. B. Sumner at , Blaeksburg and stole therefrom a pocket book containing $58 in cash, and at the same time lifted au open-faced gold watch worth almost as much as the pocket book and contents. The police here were told to look out for the burglar, aud armed with a description of him they picked him up on the streets here yesterday. While here Dosier bought a Stetson hat and a new suit of clothes aud put up a $10 bond for a Negro woman named Teinpy L Wilson. When arrested he had on his person an empty pocketbook ; but no watch. It is supposed that he has , sold the watch or otherwise disposed of it. It is almost certain that he brought thestoleu watch to Oreeuville, as a watch answering the description of the stolen one was seen in his possession by two witnesses. Consecration Postponed. Spartanburg Spartan: The cousecration of the Church of the Advent ^ did not take place Sunday on account of the absence of Bishop Capers, who was with his daughter, Mrs. Satterlee, it their summer home in the mountains above Walhalla, where news bad just been received of the death of Captain C. B. Satterlee, at Honolulu, jn the 10th instant. Dr. Evans preachjd at the morning service, and Kev. J. W. Cantuey Johnson, of itock Hill, in the afternoon. A large audience attended these services. Mrs. Cora Ligan rendered a solo at the afternoon service in her usually fine and attractive style. The following ministers besides those who preached were preseut: Dr. Byron Holley, Greenville; Dr. J. D. Woikalla- Fir A T P<?p. JA^VVIIVU^U, TIM.UW..MJ - Ler, Cnarleston ; Revs. W. S. Holtues, Laurens; Theodore Porcher, Pendleton; J. C. Johnes, Yorkville; Mr. Suignard, Union ; Mr. Alston, Winusaoro; Mr. Joyner, Columbia; Mr. Davis, a missionary from Japan. The services and sermons were enjoyed by the audience. The singing of the jhoir was especially praised. It is not known when the consecration services will take place. Sunday was Mr. Bratton's last official work as rector of the Church of the Advent. He will eave this week for Raleigh, N. C. The New Militia. The State, Friday : Adjutaut General Floyd is pegging away at the work >f reorganizing the militia force of the state and getting things on a thorough Military basis. The plan he is determined to carry out requires time, but tie thinks the end justifies the means. A.t present there are 51 companies in the state that will be included under the reorganization. Last year there were 84. Each of these compauies will have a membership of about 65 men and they will be thoroughly equipped with arms, uniforms and accoutrements General Floyd is now endeavaring to secure the arms belonging to the ctnt.fi that are scattered in every iirection. Men who were captains if compamis to whom arms were issued do not seem to understand that they are personally responsible for this property of the state and will be liable to prosecution. They will do well to collect rifles that Former members of the companies have ;aken and carried away for their own personal use. In order to carry out lis policy fully General Floyd proposes ;o arrange for a monthly drill and inspection by officers of each company n the state. The officers will be required to report to the adjutant genjral's office through their regimental commander on each of these drills. If iny company fails to turn out at these drills the number of men required to ie present for annual inspection on 12 iifferent occasions, the company will ie dropped from the roll of state militia and disbanded. How They Treated a Traitor.? rhe tragic scene which attended the ieath of Corporal Leonard F. Hayes, .America's only traitor in the Philippines, was witnessed by Sergeant Geo. A.. Lamarsh, of Company H, Twentieth Kansas Volunteers, now in the city, says a Kansas, City, Mo., dispatch of rhursday. Corporal Hayes, he says, became enamored of a Filipino beauty and deserting his comrades, was placed in r\f a Pilininn VioHort? with t.Vli* v* ? A inpiuv VUVVVftJ ??VM I rank of lieutenant. He met his death in almost the first engagement in which he fought against his country, speaking of this battle, Sergeant Lamarsh said: "We had charged the Filipinos, driving them back and killing and wounding many. Among the wounded left on the field we found Hayes. He was recognized by several of the boys. One of the soldiers of the Second Oregon drove his bayonet through the body of the wounded traitor and lifted him above his head and held him there while the soldiers 3bot him. The body was thrown into a trench and buried with several dead Filipinos. \.e would have treated him worse if we had known how." Hayes was a corporal of Company I, First Colorado Volunteers. Home Industries.?The sixth annual catalogue of Clemson college comes to us with an Atlanta impriut. South Carolina has built, paid for and supports this institution, and the newspapers of the state have advertised it without ceasing ; it is designed to aid in the development of South Carolina ; but when a catalogue is to be printed the work and the profit go to a Georgia firm. This is a curious way to build up the state.?Columbia State. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Rev. Edward S. Reaves, Pastor. &u&1ja 1 clkvrl.?prettculug iii this church. Sunday school at 5.00 p. 111. in the afternoon. church of the good shepherd. Rev. J. C. Johnes, Rector. Sunday Services.?Services in this church at 11 o'clock, a. in. Sunday school at 6.00 o'clock in the afternoon. trinity methodist episcopal. Rev. A. N. Brunsou, Pastor. Sunday Services.?No preaching: in this church until further notice. Sunday school at 5.00 o'clock, p. in. preshytekian. Rev. W. G. Neville, Pastor. Service (this) Friday evening at 6.30 o'clock, Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Communions service Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 5 o'clock, p. m. associate reformed. Rev. Boyce H. Grier, Pastor. Sun i?ay Services.?1TIR/A 11 ?There will be preaching at this church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; Sunday-school at 10 o'clock. In YORKY1LLE Sunday school at 5.00 p. m. Union services wil be held in this church at 8.30 o'clock p. in., instead of in the Presbyterian church, as previously announced. Special Uoticcs. Bullock's Creek and Olivet. There will be no preaching at Bullock's Creek on the tilth Sabbath as announced ; but at olivet in the morning instead. No night service. J. B. Swann, Pastor. July 2b was 2t ?ycciat Doticcs. Preachiiiff at Bcersheba. There will be divine services at IJeerslieba church on next Sunday?30th instant?at 11 o'clock a. m. S. II. Hay. How's This 1 We oiler One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY it CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, ana ueneve him perfectly honorable in all business erai.sanctions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West it Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan it Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. COW PEASE. BUSHELS of COW PEASE O w for sale for cash by GRIST COUSINS. STRAYED FROM the premises of Mrs. M. E. Black, on Monday, July '24, a fawn colored BULL CALF about six months old. Had on a rope halter. Information as to its whereabouts will be appreciated by N. S. BLACK, Yorkville, S. C. July 29 8 It FURMAN UNIVERSITY, Greenville, S. C. THE NEXT SESSION will begin SEPTEMBER 27, 1S99. Full and thorough instruction, leading to several degrees, is offered. Boarding in private families moderate; in the mess the fare is excellent and cheap. For catalogues or further particulars, apply to the presideut Dr. A. P. MONTAGUE. July 15 s St1* Tli ft Mvstftrv of ^ ^ Count Landrinof Will soon be began as a Serial in The Enquirer. Watch ! SCHOOL LEVY ELECTION. WIIERAS, at the election held in Yorkvilleon July 20th, 1S99, in the matter of levying a special tax of two mills for school purposes, the poll-list shows that 37 persons voted, hut only 36 votes were found in the ballot box, of which eighteen were "No" and eighteen were "Yes," and the board of trustees having ordered an election to be held on the first day of August, 1S99, now? Notice is hereby given that an election will be held at York C. H. on TUESDAY, the FIRST DAY OF AUGUST, 1899, between the hours of 12 in. and 5 p. m., at which the qualified voters of School District No 11, in favor of levying the special tax of two mills, recommended by the trustees, may vote "Yes," and those opposed may vote "No." W. W. LEWIS, Chairman. July 22 saw 3t Dozens and Dozens OF books have been written by dozens and dozens of writers during the past couple of dozen years, and among the very best of these are the following: "David Harum," Westcott. "Tho lffanTmon " Wall flnine. "Red Rock," Thos. Nelson Page. "Soldiers of Fortune," R. H. Davis. "Young Mistley," H. S. Merriman. "The Prisoner of Zenda," Anthony Hope. "The Choir Invisible," James Lane Allen. "The Sorrows of Satan," Marie Corelli. Any of the above can be obtained by applying to me. OLIVER E. GRIST. At The Enquirer Office. CAMPOBELLO HIGH SCHOOL, (CO-EDUCATIONAL.) Rbts. I. W. Hup and G. T. Gresliam, Principals. Sixth Session Opens September 2(ith, 1899. ROOM for forty boarders. A full and competent corps of teachers in the departments of Literature, Music and Art. Thorough Work at a Minimum Cost. Location unsurpassed for beauty and healthfulness. Dormitories thoroughly renovated, whitewashed and painted this summer. Pupils supplied with water from the Chalybeate Sulphur Spring free. Terms, per month. Board, ?7. Tuitionaccording to grade??1 to ?2.75. Music? with use of instrument?83. Art, 83. For catalogue and further information, Address G. T. GliESHAM, Campobello, S. C. Jlljy a U.JJ HELLO THERE! HALT AND READ! IF you want Ladies' Shoes cheap. F you want Picture Frames cheap. IF you want Tablets cheap. F you want Muscilage cheap. IF you want Glue cheap. F you want Needles cheap. IF you want Blacking cheap. F you want Whitewash Brushes cheap. IF you want Slates cheap. F you want Toilet Soap cheap. IF you want Ginger and Spice cheap. F you want Baby Caps cheap. IF you want Suspenders cheap. F you want Oil Cloth cheap. IF you want Celluloid Starch cheap. F you want a Buggy Whip cheap. IF you want Ladies' Ilose cheap. F you want Ladies' Gloves cheap. IF YOU WANT ANYTHING IN MILLINERY, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, CORSETS, Or anykind of Small Ware, be sure tc get my prices before you buy. Remember my big oiler in LADIES'SHOES. 50e. to $1.50, Worth $1 to $3.00. Mrs. T. M. DOBSOX. HOOSIER DISK DRILL. I HAVE a sample Hoosier Dfsk Drill on band, set up and ready to be inspected and criticised. It is simple iu construction, durable and convenient to operate, and will, I think, commend itself to any practical man who wants a drill, as the most desirable disk on the market. AN IMPORTANT POINT. I desire to call the attention of all who expect to buy Drills this season that they are liable to be disappointed in getting a machine, and especially the one wanted, if they wait until they are ready to use the Drill oeiore placing me oruer. i.<hsi year a number of would-be purchasers failed to get Drills because of this fact. It will not cost one cent more to buy a drill before August 15 than after, and you are not compelled to take it out until you are ready to use it. I want the order as soon as I can get it in order that I can have time to get the machine. IF IT IS NOT CONVENIENT For you to call and examine the Drill, send for an illustrated catalogue. SAM M. GRIST. I also handle the best Hoe Drill on the market. Sixty of them were sold by the agent at Lincolnton, N. C., last season. TO PREVENT A good disinfecTvounin tant ProPerly used TYPHOID daring the summerm?ntlis, is the FEVEn, best investment you can make. USE OUR Then it costs so little and saves so Disinfectant m"c?- ?urPhenol solution is en Horsed hv all lead ; > . nig physicians and PRESERVE sanitary experts, as a disinfectant, HFAITH Serm destroyer * ntHLin- and deodorizer. PHFNHI ^ue ?a^on rrlLllUL jast a ]ong time, SOLUTION dnofiar?stson,yone DOES IT. YORK DRUG STORE. It Takes Years Of experience to win a favorable reputation in a business way. We have the experience and have tried to toe the mark, and we think we have the confidence of all who know us, and we shall carefully guard that confidence. If you have a nice watch that needs cleaning or repairing, you should bring it to me. A watch out of repair is as treacherous as an unreliable business man. Reliability In a watch is what you want. If you want a nice piece of Jewelry or Pocket Knife see SPECK, The Jeweler. WATCH For the opening chapters of The Mystery of Count Landrinof. It will begin at an early date. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution issued under judgment entered in the court of common pleas for York county, state of South Carolina, in the case of M. J. McElwee, plaintiff, against J. W. O. Riley and M. R. E. Riley, defendants, to me directed, and by the further direction of W. Brown Wylie, administrator of the estate of M.J. McElwee, deceased, I will sell at public auction, at the COURT HOUSE AT YORKVILLE, in the county and state aforesaid, on the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST (7), 18(J9, within the legal hours of sale, the following described real estate, levied on as the property of M. R. E. Riley, to-wit: All that plantation or tract of land situated in York county, state of South Carolina, containing SEVENTY-TJIKEE (73) ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of James M. Williford and lands known as the Waters Land, and J. N. McElwee, Jr., lying on the waters of Taylor's creek, being the same land conveyed to said M. K. E. Riley by James M. Willi ford, by deed dated November 20, 1S80, recorded in Book '*C" of Deeds, at pages 79 and 80. Terms ok Sale?CASH. If bid is not complied with in thirty minutes from Kiincaiug uuwii ui property, iuc same will be resold immediiitely at the risk of first purchaser. JOHN R. LOGAN, Sheriff York County. July 15 s 4t LOUIS ROTH. ~ MACKEREL. I HAVE received a nice lot of the wellknown Silver Back brand of Mackerel at 10 cents apiece. The Gardens not being of very much use, iu this dry weather, I can recommend a line of Vegetables in can such as PICAS, ASPARAGUS, BEETS, SUCCOTASH, CORN, TOMATOES, ETC., for table use. Having bought a BEEE CUTTER, I am enabled to supply everybody with nice DRIED BEEF, from the smallest amount up, cut up in thin slices for table use. I keep a stock of DRIED BEEF HAMS on hand. LOUIS ROTH. CLAKEMOXTCOLLEGE For Girls and Young Women. "VTOTED health resort. Pure mountain air and water. Ten schools in i one. Chartered by the state. ?400 Piano given to best music graduate. Home comforts. Faculty of 14 University Men anil Women. Students from nearly every Southern state, also from i Canada, Western and Northern states. Reasonable rates. Write for catalogue. S. P. HATTOX, A. M., President, Hickory, N. C. July 22 s 3t HAMILTONBROWN'S SHOES bUVLIf THE EARTH. A considerable part of our fall and winter stock of the celebrated Hamilton-Brown Shoes for children, ladies and gentlemen have arrived, and we can say with all consciousness that no better values in shoes has ever been offered to the wearers of sole leather in York county. In point of wear resisting qualities, styles and shapes, they are truly the shoes of the people, and the firm's name stamped on the shoe, is a certificate of their faith in the quality of their goods, and we are authorized to guarantee every pair to give perfect satisfaction. The popularity of these shoes are highly attested by the fV, of loef imor coIac iav~i mat iaoi ^ vai lhv.h uuiwo reached nearly $6,000,000, and the increasing ratios of this year's business indicate tremendous gains over that of last year, until it now seems that HamiltonBrown's Shoes will literally cover the earth. The watch word of HamiltonBrown, the largest shoe manufacturers on the globe, is QUALITY?quality of material and quality of workmanship, and considering this essential, there is no shoe on the market today which can nearly compete with them. We have been handling these shoes for two seasons and not a single complaint has reached us, and with a tremendous shoe business like ours, its a record hard to beat. In price they are cheaper than intended imitations. Once a wearer of Hamilton-Brown's Shoes always a wearer. mm 5 hoe Co s. WJ0 Ou/nMAftf A JStS) $2^ The above is an engraving of our $2.50 shoe for ladies ? Ain't it a beauty ? It overtowers any other ladies' shoe on the market. It is the GANSON DRY GOODS CO.'S "MASCOT!" Our Summer Stock-Taking Sale is over And we now Find Ourselves Stocked with Choice Remnants of Rare Values, Consisting of Dress Goods, Calicoes, Organdies, Lawns, Percales, Piques, which are unquestionably the most meritorious values offered over our counters this season ; but you know that the GANSON DRY GOODS CO. is not the concern to accumulate remnants, and the whole aggregation must go at some price to the first purchasers who apply. Great piles of broken stocks of Notions, Ladies' Hosiery and Towels will be included in this remnant sale. Be sure you get your share. GANSON DRY GOODS CO. J. II. RIDDLE. SHINGLES, LATHS, LIME. Parties desiring to buy Laths, Shingles or Lime, can be suited in price and quality at our place, ana can oe lurnisnea witn eitner in almost any quantity. Contractors and builders can get close figures from us. PLANTATION SUPPLIES. In this line my stock is complete and I believe I can make it to your interest to see me before you buy. CHOICE FLOUR. The high grade of Flour handled by my establishment has always been adistinctive feature, and it is yet. When you want the proper flour for family use, come and see me. TOBACCO. Tobacco and Snuff, in any quanty, wholesale or retail, at prices that just anybody can't beat. J. H. RIDDLE. P. S.?I have a supply of pure Clay Pease and Corn on hand. SNOWFLAKES AT ~15 CTS. AFRESH supply of Snowflake Crackers has just been received and we have decided to make the price 15 cents a pound. Don't pay others 20. Condensed Milk. We have Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. It is recognized as the best. The usual price is 25 cents. We sell it at 20. A fresh case just in. H. J. Heinz's Goods. Don't forget that we have H. J. Heinz's Cucumber Pickles, Chow-Chow, Mixed, and Tomato Sauce. We also have Heinz's Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce and a trial will convince you of their superiority. Ten cents per cau is our price. Wyandotte Goods. We have Wyandotte Baking Soda, Washing Soda and Bell Starch to give away to holders of coupons. If you have any coupons please present them and get your goods. Yes, We Have PRUNES. We have choice Prunes at 10 cents a pound and would be pleased to supply your needs in this line. 20 Pounds For $1.00. We have Cracked Rice at 20 pounds for 81, and the Whole Grain at 14 pounds for 81.00. Pineapple?Grated and Sliced. We have Canned Pineapple, both grated and sliced ; the former at 20 cts. for two pound cans, and the latter at 10 cts. for onepound cans, both of the very best quality. GRIST COUSINS. W. B. MOORE & CO. BY NEGLECT IN CHANGING OUR AD., WE have have had "Three Car Loads of Farm Machinery" coming a long time. Well, it "have arrive" and most of it disposed of. Today we got another invoice for a SOLID CAR LOAD, being the SECOND car this season of CHAMPION MOWING MACHINES40 in the car. One-half "Draw Cuts" and the remainder Wable Gear Hay Rakes. See us for a Mower or Rake. We haven't the time to come and see you ; but it will be to your interest to see us. The machine will pay for itself. .You get it now, cut your crop and pay us one-half this fall aud the other have next f^ll. You have had two crops cut with it and it will pay for itself this way. These Machines are unlike all other distinctive features that cannot be imitated. We could give you hundreds of names for reference; but time and space will not permit. Paints, Oils, Furniture, Hardware In ALL Its Branches, Groceries, Wood and Tinware, Crockery and Lamp Goods. W. B. MOORE & CO. It's Your Loss If You Dou't Read THE MYSTERY OF rnii&iT i AunDiiinr uuuii I LHiiunniur. Will Begin Soon. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT, Surgeon Dentist. YORKVILLE, S. C. jjgr Ofliees in Up Stairs Rooms of the York Drug Store Building. February 18 s tf (The ^(orkriUc ?nqitim. Published Wednesday and Saturday. TEllMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Single copy for one year, S 2 OO One copy for two years, 3 SO For six months, 1 OO For three months, SO Two copies for one year, 3 SO Ten copies one year, 1. SO And an extra copy for aclub of ten. ADVE11TISEMENT8 Inserted at One Dollar per square for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent insertion. A square consists of the space occupied by ten lines of this size type. Contracts for advertising space for three, six, or twelve months will be made on reasonable terms. The contracts must in all cases be confined to the regular business of the firm or individual contracting, and the manuscript must be in the office by Monday at noon when intended for Wednesday's issue, and on Wednesday when intended for Saturday's issue.