University of South Carolina Libraries
tumorous Department. TIGE WAS UXAPPRECIATIVE. "I've gone back to my first love, the great Celebrated Compendium of Uni- 8 versal Knowledge,1 bound in calf and sold at a price within the reach of all," said the book agent with a sigh. "The ' other day the bead member of tbe 3 firm that I am proud to represent call- t ed me into bis private office and show- 1 ed me a book on dogs, telling bow to * take care of tbem, what to feed, what t to do for tbe mange, bow to tell a mas- t tiff from a pug, bow to handle a mad f dog?in fact, it was a regular dog en- i cyclopaedia, bound in clotb and sold at * a popular price. 1 "The moment I set eyes on that J book I saw great possibilities in it. I t trnoro fr/\m hit.r?r Axnerience that near- 1 ly every one kept a dog, and no matter I what kind of a cross-eyed purp it might i be,'.the owner couldn't be convinced 1 i that his own particular dog wasn't the 1 finest dog on earth. I made up my 1 mind that there was a fortune in the < sale of that book, and I secured the J exclusive right to this city before I left 1 the office. Cautioning the head mem* & ber of the firm to keep the presses go- s ing, so there would be no possible t chance for a shortage, I started out to s place the great work before the public. I The first house that I struck my hopes < received a sudden chill. 1 "I was nc sooner in the yard than a r big dog came tearing around the cor- 1 ner of the house and made for me. t There was only one thing to do, and I t did it. I made for a tree that was near * and managed to get out of the way be- r fore the beast arrived. As he showed t no desire to leave, I yelled for help, i A man came to the door, and after 1 calmly looking the situation over, ask- 1 ed what I wanted. < " 'I am selling a work on dogs,' I c said rather weakly from my position s in the tree. 'It tells how to cure the J mange, what to feed, what to ' t u i\Vell,' said he, cutting in, 'explain t it to Tige, and if he cares about it, I'll & v.... ;? > Wit-K that, ho wpnf, inside and t UUJ IVl HIWU VUMV W T. ? shut the door. "For two mortal hours that miserable cur sat UDder the tree and licked his chops. Then the owner came to the door again and said it was time that Tige bad his dinner and that I -could finish explaining the book to him after he got through. If he hadn't called that dog away just as he did, Tige would have had his dinner right under the tree, and the firm would have been short one book agent. As far as I am concerned, every cussed dog in this city may die of the mange. In fact, I hope they will!" , Taking the Census.?"This census business is all right when it is all over and done with, and we look with pride, at the figures showing the wonderful increase of our great and glorious republic," said Major Bowen, of Kentucky ; "but I had a job of enumerating in my state and the 2} cents a name I got isn't a drop in the bucket to the amount of trouble I experienced in getting the ignorant and timid colored people to answer my questions. They had all sort of queer notions about what the census was, some for drafting the men into the army and some thinking they were to be put into slavery again. Many could not be made to answer until they were cornered and compelled to do so, and some gave very queer answers, indeed. "'Were you born in Kentucky?" I asked one colored woman. " 'No, Bah,' she answered readily enough. 'I wuz bawn in Louisville.' - - j r\i " 'uan you reaa r j " 'Oh, yes, sah.' " 'Write?' " 'Yes,- sah.' " 'Do you speak English ?' "The question staggered her much to my surprise and I repeated it more for the fun than anything else. " 'No, sah,' she hesitated. 'I reckon I doan' know dat, sah.' "Another woman read the names of her children from the family Bible. " 'Annie ; born April 15, 1895," she said, and I put it down. " 'Johnnie; bom April 15, 1895,' she read again. " 'Hold on,' said I. 'That can't be. You've got them on the same day.' " 'Well, I reckon dat's right, boss,' she explained, 'dey's twin's,' "And those two instances," said the major, "are only two of a thousand or more."?Washington Star. In Tennessee.?She stood in the cabin doorway and called down the mountain to her youngest, aged 5, who sat behind a stone at the base : "Wash'ton Glidden ! Wash'ton Glidden !" "Yes'm !"?back up the mountain. t "What yo'un's doin'?" f "Nuffin'." "Is yo' un's smokin' ?" j "Yes'm." ] "Is yo' un's smokin' twist ?" t "Yes'm." ( "In a co'ncob pipe?" "YCs'm." "A'ri, Wash'ton ; but doan' yo' lemme kaitcb yo' smokin' none o' dem cigareets!" "Yes'm." And she went back into the cabin and the smoke continued to come above the rock at the base of the mountain. W&P Judge?So the prisoner hit you on the head with a brick, did he ? McGinty?Yes, yer honor. Judge?But it seems he didn't quite kill you, anyway. McGinty?No ; bad 'cess to him; but it's wishin' be had Oi do be. Judge?Why do you wish that? McGinty?Begorry, thin Oi would have seen tye scoundrel hanged for murther!?Tit Bits. WaT He?Don't you think women ought to have the right to propose ? She?And give the men the right of refusing? No, indeed ! The idea. pisttttenfousi parting. s?f ' tb IN COUNTIES ADJOINING. ec of ammary of the News That Is Being Fab- W llshed by Exchanges. of GASTON ? Gastonia News, July 17 : be rhe Avon operatives bad vacation Tl resterday. The mill was shut down ta o connect the cooling tower witn tne >oiler. The cooler will save 80 per :ent. in the consumption of coal. The Pj nill started again last night and he Avon will go on with renewed "J orce. Bessemer is proverbial for ts destruction of the Negro race. Another passed into eternity Sunday light between 11 and 12 o'clock. th lohn Crow and his wife had a con- P( inued quarrel Sunday, and on their ac eturn from church Sunday night John 'ei iut an end to family troubles by pass- to ng three bullets through bis wife's P1 lead. She was discovered an hour Wl ater. Mr. W. S. Hanna went from w< lere with hounds ; but the right track th :ould not be found among so many. tei lohn has not yet been heard from. ifesterday afternoon, while the first ^ lection of freight train No. 64 was w< shifting at the Leroy, the second sec- 01 ion of 64 ran into the cab of the first w' lection, knocking it into splinters and re ilowing still further into the freight :ars, doing considerable damage. The th arge locomotive of second 64 was de- ur ailed, battered and deprived of all its 8a leadgear. Flagman J. G. Miller, of be first section, had been sent around he curve, but was blowed in and had lot placed a torpedo. Engineer Gar- an aux and Fireman Lee jumped from 1111 heir engine and sustained no serious Pl njuries. Happily no one was in or w' lear the wrecked cab. Captain W. B. w' Jyder came out with a full wrecking nc srew, removed the rubbish and by 10 ?n ?'clock the vestibule and the local pas- Ju enger were permitted to pass. fr( liinney labored on the amendment in he opera ball last night. He tried to brow his hearers off their guard by T1 bating that he wanted to appeal to to heir reason and then poured forth a Pi sonsummation of fallacies and a pre- ch endedly serious burlesque on the tei imendment so gross and flimsy as to be if in insult to the intelligence of his most th lliterate auditor. The educational th icarecrow was his only argument, an lis attempt to show that the voter to vill have to be able to read and trans- dii * - >? ? - - ho ate LtailD 19 SO grouuuiess as wj uuiu lim up to ridicule. He read but one Ai :Iause of the amendment, the educa- to ional clause, and made uo mention of lai rbe grandfather clause in bis entire K ipeech. Mr. Linney spoke rather as a Al nan frenzied by madness and bloated tic vith prejudice, than a man of sound ta udgment. Gastonia Gazette, July de L9 : Rev. E. T. Stevens and his broth- pe sr, Judson, both of DeLandr Fla., Sa Dassed through Gastonia Monday on Se -heir wheels on the way to Boston, te; Mass. Rev. E. T. Stevens said they on eft DeLand Monday a week ago, and bu lad been getting along very nicely. Cs They had found some mud, but had "* nade very good progress. They had in| 1 tent and cooking utensils with them pi' ind were roughing it. They spent th Sabbath night between Yorkville and tic Clover and hoped to be in Lincolnton in or dinner Monday. Rev. E. T. Ste- th /ens is pastor of a large Baptist church foi n DeLand, and chose this way in which ro .0 spend his vacation. They stopped ci' lere for only a few minutes, and were 8c >ff for Lincolnton and the north. ah Mr. B. R. Williford died at his home els n King's Mountain Tuesday morning Ki it 1 o'clock. Mr. Williford ha9 been Hi n bad health for sometime. He leaves of 1 wife and four children. Mr. Willi- da 'ord was a native of Edgecombe coun- so* y. He moved to King's Mountain "* tomething like 25 years ago. For a tri lumber of years he clerked for the th irm of I. W. Garrett & Company. In na< 1882 he embarked in business for him- w< lelf. He was very successful until one E. light the store was struck by light- -?i ling and split io twain, the contents an leing burned. Some years after this Di le accepted as manager of the store at atl Bessemer, which was owned by the vil southern Cotton Mill company. This th losition he held until last year, when he lis bad health necessitated bis resigna- ha ion. He moved back to his home in kn ling's Mountain and there died. For ac i number of years he was superintend- m< :nt of the Sabbath school in King's ha \Iountain. He was a consistent mem- t-b' ier of the Methodist church. A man at >i high character and esteemed by all bu hose who koew him. inj LANCASTER -Ledger, July 18: 7tl Bon. T. Y. Williams, after the ad- ar. ournment of the national Democratic invention at Kansas City, was one of y? he delegates who went on the tour nto Colorado. He returned home Ju sunday afternoon, having enjoyed the Cfc rip very much. He finds quite a dif- Ca ereuce io temperature. It is like at umping from an ice box into the fire, ue Be was iu a snow storm on Pike's ou ?eak one day the past week. Ar- da angements have been made for the Ca sandidates for state officesto speak at esi Cershaw next Tuesday. They will foi ill be present. They will speak at W Lancaster the following day?Wednes- E. lay. Every voter in the county mi ihould hear them at one or the other foi if these points. They are always al< letter prepared to vote intelligently Ef ifter seeing the candidates face to face he ind hearing their views on the issues, fo' Lancaster is noted for her quiet, order- hii y meetings always. Last Sunday wl ifternoon, while returning home from ov i visit to a sick relative, Mrs. H. L. ve Connor and her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. tit B. Connor, with two children each, W ,vere thrown from their buggy near hii ,he Springs' Industrial hall, and every m< )ne of them more or less hurt, but pr lone seriously. The injuries of Mrs. wi T. B. Connor were very painful; but in ifter some attention from Dr. M. C. Pi Crawford, they were able to be taken E' ;o their home about a mile east of be iown. Their mule became frightened co it a little dog running out in the road be aarking at it, hence the runaway, ati fhe buggy was totally demolished. T] d Monday afternoon, about the same c >ot, the mule of Mr. Sam Watson, of c ie Creek neighborhood, became fright- e ted at some bicycles passing and ran ( F, throwing Mr. Watson from his 1 agon and causing a bad fracture t the collar bone?the ends of the ( me protruding through the skin. { he wound was dressed and he was ken in a buggy to bis home near J peek that afternoon. Last Friday I ternoon, on Mr. J. W. DeLaney's ? ace, near Osceola, Eliza Tillman, a c sreputable colored woman, was shot v ' a Negro, Wm. Porter. She linger- ] I until Sunday night, when she died, t >roner Young held an inquest Moc- s " ?"<! ilio fonts HflvplnnnH InHifnlprl ? at the shooting was accidental, t )rter and the woman were lying 1 ross a bed, and he was getting up to f ave when he reached to get his pis- t 1 which he had placed under a v Mow. In pulling the pistol out it t as discharged, the ball entering the ii aman's left side, and, as shown by v e autopsy, passed through the in- r atines. The woman said, "You have b ot me." He said, "I reckon not." I hen she showed him that be bad, he is ant out into the yard and called an- a her Negro man to remaiu with her t bile he went for Dr. Houston. He f turned with the doctor in about an s >ur and a half and remained with t e woman, giving her every attention e itil Sunday evening, when the doctor v id the woman could not live many urs. Porter then went to Constable . J. Crenshaw's and gave himself up. e w^s brought to town yesterday a ,d committed to jail. The woman ade a dying declaration .to Notary ? lblic J. R. Eason Sunday evening in aich she stated she did not know nether the shooting was accidental or t it; but that they had had no words b d were good friends. The coroner's ii ry found that she came to her death f >m a pistol shot wound at the hands Wm. Porter. b CHESTER?The Lantern, July 18: c ne Rev. D. N. McLauchlin, modera- a r, has called a meeting of Bethel 1 esbytery at the Chester Presbyterian 0 urch, July 25th, at 10 a. m., to at- ^ d to the following items of business, d the way be clear: 1. To dissolve e pastoral relations existing between ^ e Rev. F. W. Gregg and the Zion 81 d Uriel churches, and to dismiss him e the Presbytery of Harmony. 2. To ^ 3Solve thepastorial relations existing a tween the Rev. J. G. Herndon and mwell and Longtown churches, and dismiss him to the presbytery of Atmta. 3. To receive candidate R. F. irkpatrick from the Presbytery of labama, to license him as a proba>ner in the gospel ministery, and to ke any steps that may be legal and siraDle witn reterence to me proactive relation between him and the Jem and Lebanon churches. 11 nator Glenn acknowledges that his b ant, Mr. Church Carter, beat 'him a i a wheat crop. He himself got 62 ishels off about five acres, while Mr. ? trter made 60 bushels on three acres. Statistics show an ever increas- c g tendency on the part of our peo- 81 b to gather into the cities. Although ^ is relative gain in the city popula- r< >n is doubtless due to a diversity of r' fiuences, there can be no question at one of the reasons for it is to be b and in the condition of our couutry 0 ads. If is hardly surprising that the & izens who are largely denied church, bool and social privileges by impass- ? le roads should seek these privileges h jewhere. Saturday morning the b nights of Honor banded Mrs. W. H. P nod a check for $2,000, the amount Ci Mr. Hood's insurance. This was 40 e. ,ys after his death and just about as t] on as the matter could be adjusted. 0 The executive committee of the d jstees of Erskine college met here at b e Moore House last night. The jmbers of the committee present b ire Rev. F. Y. Pressley, D. D., Rev. f1 P. McClintock, D. D., Rev. R. G. ^ iller, D. D., Geo. S. Mower, Esq., 11 d Mr. R. S. Galloway. The Rev. a . J. T. Chalmers was too unwell to y tend. Mr. J. B. Kennedy, of York- u lie, was elected to take charge of e primary department, which it has en found best to re-establish, after ving been abolished. It is not iown yet whether Mr. Kennedy will cept. The matter which received N )st attention was the selection of a eper of the boys' dormitory, and for ti e want of information not available C present, the matter was not settled y t will be taken up again at a meet- no I to be held in Greenwood, August ui h. Whether or not it will be neces- ai y to arrange for opening, the Wylie oi )me for girls this year is a question tr t in doubt. ol CHEROKEE?The Gaffhey Ledger, h ly 17: General C. I. Walker, of tl larleston, commander of the South h: rolina division U. C. V., will speak p Limestone on Saturday, August 11, st xt. Every old veteran of the glori- tl s Confederacy and all the sons and al ughters of the heroes of the Lost mse, are cordially invited and earn- gi tly requested to turn out in full c pee on that day and give General ai alker a rousing reception. L. tt Wood, of Grassy Pond, has been w ssing chickens from his fowl house m r some time; but the thief would 01 ways manage to escape detection, tc irly last Wednesday morning he ol ard a great commotion among his uj wis, and hastily arising he seized m 3 gun and went out to investigate, el ien, to his surprise, he found a huge ui /I seated upon the roo9t coolly sur- hi ying the situation before him, in an- ic :ipation of a royal breakfast. Mr. ei ood immediately killed the owl and st 8 chickens have since remained un- w I -. J T>... WT \\T T\? 1 U, aiesiea.-"- xvcv. u. v?. uauici, uesident of Columbia Female college, ei ill preach in the graded school build- t( g next Sunday morning, and in the 'esbyterian church Sunday night, ci verybody has a cordial invitation to fc i present at each service. The tl unty campaign of Cherokee county n gins at Marby's Mill on August 9, t< id ends at Gaflfney on August 27. o tie county executive committee con- fc lemns the practice of having barbi sues at campaigD meetings, and hi smpowered the county chairman ( 'call aoy meeting off" at which >arbecue is contemplated. Magistral ind township commissioners are r< juired to go before the people in tb )rimary, just as any other candidate CLEVELAND?The Shelby Aurort ruly 18: Mrs. Elizabeth Rebecc Ceudrick died on Thursday night, i !.30 p. m. after a lingering illness < any momns. roe iunerai serviut vere held Friday afternoon from th baptist church, and were conducte >y the pastor, R?v; R. F. Treadway, a isted by Revs. T. Dixon and W. I dinter. Lem Connor was bitte >y a water moccasin while fishing las Thursday. He bad caught seven isb and put his "string" in some wt er, and whea he put his hand in th vater for his fish he was bitten o he finger. The "proper remedy" bf og administered he was in good shap vitbin a few hours. A large an epresentative crowd filled the coui louse, Friday night, to hear Hon. YV I. Bower speak on the all absorbin ssue of this campaign?white supreir cy. Owing to the lateness of th tour of assembling, Mr. Bower ws orced to curtail his remarks, but hi peech was a most able presentation ( he subject. He is one of the be? quipped speakers in the state and a v&yB interests bis audiences. CRUELTY OF THE BOXERS. lartyr Christians Still Heroes as In th Days of Old. laltlmore Correspondence of the Philadelphl Record. A Franciscan missionary at Sbac ung has written to the America leadquarters at St. Mary's seminarj a this city, his letter, in part, being a allows: "Three hundred and fifty station ave been destroyed. Are we dif ouraged by these calamities? Nc t all. Our beloved Christians suppor hese misfortunes with a greatness c f soul that fills all with admiratioc Vhat anguish most of them have et ured ! "The death of the catechist, Nan ueusie, of the village of Mantchouan ub-perfecture of Buorp'in, was mos difying. Seized at Ma-kia cha-wol a xvqq otrinnoH nf his clothes. heatei V/ T? UU Wbl ws 1 nd bound. He was theD questioned " 'Are you a Christian ?' " 'Yes, I am,' "At this an ear was cut off. " 'Are you still a Christian?' " 'Yes, I am a follower of Christ.' "The other ear was then severed. " 'Yes or no ; are you a Christian 5 " 'Yes ; .1 am a Christian.' "That answer was his death sen jnce. A stroke of the sword, sever lg his head from his body, placet im among the glorious rank o jartyrs." Monsieur Raynaud, vicar apostoli< f Tcbe Glang, writes : "In Tai Tcheou we have lost 1' bapels that remind us of the 1< tations along the way to the cross lore than 1,400 families have beei abbed. There are many ruins to bi gstored. "A young Christian has been horri ly mutilated. The executioners tort ut bis eyes and cut the muscles of bit jet. He lives only to suffer. "Another poor, sick man, unable t< ee, was brutally beaten, taken fron is bed, dragged to the mountain ant uried alive. To deprive him of ant robable assistance, the horrible pre aution was taken of closing bis mouth yes and ears with mud. The last vie m of hatred was a catechist, 30 years Id. Three different times be escapee eath. One day, however, be was sole y a miserable wretch. Covered wit! lows, he won the crown of martyrdon y a stroke of the sword. These pain ll incidents should discourage oui enefactors no more than they do tin lissionaries. China is passing tbrougl crisis in her history, and we se? be ond, through tears and trials, the tri rnph of the cross." HAD HOPES OF CONGER'S SAFETY. nhn Barrett Once Talked With Him Abou What Might Happen In an UprialDg. ew York Hun, Monday. A number of people who are rela ves or friends of missionaries in nortl * -? A bina, callea ai toe waiuori-.n.Biurn esterday on Mr. John Barrett, forme: tinister to Siam, and asked bis assist ace and advice in connection witl aytbing that could be done directly r indirectly, or through the depart tent of state, for the relief or rescui f those at Pekin and in the neighbor ood. Mr. Barrett assured them tha le president and secretary of state ad done and were doing all that wai ossible, and then surprised them bj ating that he still bad strong hopes lat the envoys at Pekin were yei live. In explaining this, he said : "My hopes are based on severa rounds : First, it is possible that the linisters are alive, in prison, or held i hostages pending a settlement beveen the foreign world and the mot hich appears to be in control. I re lember the last time I was id Pekic a a visit to Minister Conger; in reply > my question of what would become f them all in the event of a suddec prising?a point that is always upperiost in conversation there?he said ic feet: T do not think they would kill 3 outright. They might hold us as outages, or for a ransom, or cnrow ut ito prison, as they did some of the avoys in former days. We might iflfer awful indignities, especially th? omen ; but I don't think we would a murdered. The Chinese have just aough knowledge of the outer world ) fear its revenge." "Second?Prince Tuan and his asso ates, even though brutal and anti >reign, are bright enough to foreset le effect on themselves if they did ot prevent the massacre of the minis ;rs. Moreover, if they had enougl: rder and system to direct their armec >rces and to place artillery, thej b- should have had enough control tc is protest the lives of ?he envoys in th< ,o event of surrender or capture. Princt a Tuan's supreme ambition is to have is his son emperor; be would recognize 0- the futility of his plans if he killed the le foreign representatives. 8. "Third?The fact that no accurate, 1, Responsible reports of massacre, and ia only the most exaggerated stories it have come through, gives a gleam ol >f hope. Imagination may be responsi ;s ble for the latter, while responsible ie messengers may have been killed, imd prisoned or delayed. The failure ol 3- the southern Chinese officials to get t. satisfactory information may be due tc n the disregard of them by those in const trol at Pekin. Then, the whole situail tion has been characterized by wild 1- and unreliable rumors from the very e first. Let us Dot give up hope until the news of the minister's deaths ie i- confirmed beyond question?even e though this be hoping against hope." d t Editor Shaver and Sam Jones.? r. Editor Shaver, of the Dalton, Ga., g Argus, gives Sam Jones a slight jolt, i- Sam said in his*recent letters to the e Atlanta Journal, in speaking of the is hard row the Negro has to weed, "The is public won't let bim edit a paper, >f though I think some Negroes might ?t beat some white editors I know." To 1- which Editor Shaver replies: "We do not know, Sammy. We have seen very few Negroes try editing. But we have seen lots of them try preaching. And some Negro preachers do beat ie some white preachers?especially along the line of saying fewer rough things a in the pulpit, and in being freer from gratuitous flings at the members of i- other high callings." n , , , r, Wheat In Greenville. a The Greenville News contains some fine wheat reports. One farmer made s 40 15 bushels to the acre on five acres, i- Another made 98 bushels on two acres ; it and still another 32 bushels to the t acre, on 10 acres. For a week or two >f the roller mills have been buying wheat i. at the rate of 1,200 bushels a day for i- 80 cents a bushel. The purchases are twice as large as last year. They i- amount to $1,000 a day, and this i, means $1,000 daily that would it have otherwise gone into the pockets I, of western farmers. The News points out that a dollar at this season goes as : far as a dollar and a quarter in the fall. WE ARE PREPARED to do .i ... _ 1 commercial <^*^Printing f Of Every Description. C We have the material on hand for Book work 4 and Letter, Note and Billheads, Posters and i Dodgers, Business and Visiting Cards, Checks * and Wedding Invitations, Well, we nave the I. material for any ordinary Printing that may . be desired, and will secure material on very J short notice, for any kind of Job Printing 3 other than ordinary, WE GUANANTEE - Satisfaction In every instance and you will get 3 Style, Quality, Neatness, I Prompt Service and the f Best Grade of Work. Call and see us and let us fill your wants. THE ENQUIRER. 3 ! COFFINS AND CASKETS. I HAVE just received a full and complete assortment of COFFINS AND CASKETS, inclulding a number of METALIC CASES, and am now prepared to serve the public in a most satisfactory manner. REASONABLE PRICES. I carry a large and complete assortment of all the usual sizes in the ordinary and polisnert wood designs, ana can suppiy them at the lowest possible prices up to the highest. CHURCH TRUCKS, Casket Rests, Cooling Boards and all necessary conveniences adapted to the under. taking business, will be supplied by me. My best personal attention will be given and I can be found at anytime at my * store, where I will be pleased to serve you r when needing goods of this class. T. BAXTER McCLAIN. Yorkville, 8. C. "^36- I am prepared to furnish a hand? some Hearse to all funerals. To Gret a Good i PHOTOGRAPH [ Come to my Gallery on West I Liberty street. Come, rain or I shine, and you will receive the , best attention. , Very Respectfully, T C^/^Tjr/-\T3"D i mj JCV-. CTV-/X1V^X^J_?j I Yorkville, S. C. I I FINLEY & BRICE, . ATTORNEYS A.T LAW, , Yorkville, S. C. A LL business entrusted to us will be , xjL given prompt attention. OFFICE IN THE BUILDING AT 1 THE REAR OF H. C. STRAUSS'S ; STORE. I WANTED: A FILE of the YORKVILLE ENQUIRER from January 3,1884, to May 8, 1884, containing the "REMINISCENCES 5 OF YORK." Fpr a complete file we will I send THE ENQUIRER for one year to any person who will furnish us the papers we want. L. M. GRIST <fe SONo. i 1 Blackberry Balsam for Diarrhea and r Cramps. YORK DRUG STORE. : CAEDLIKA & BORTH-?ESTEHS I RAILWAY COMPANY. ' Schedule Effective April 1st, 1900. | North Bound. Passenger. Mixed. Mixed. ! 1VO.IO. NO. 00. NO. 02. Leave Chester... 8 10 am 7 .50 am ? LvYorkvllle 9 15 am 9 52 am LvGastonla 10 13 am 12 35 pm : LvLincolnton...ll 03 am 2 15 pm , LvNewton 11 52 am 3 32. pm LvHlckory.. 12 15 pm 5 50 pm 9 00am ArriveLenoir.... 1 16 pm 7 50 pm 11 25am o?ii n J n ui_.i UI..J onuin duunu. ruwa^er. jiiacu. jujacu. NO. 9. NO. 61. NO. 63. LeaveLenolr-... 4 30 pm 5 30 am 1 30 pm Lv Hickory 5 35 pm 8 30 am 4 25 pm . , LvNewton 6 05 pm 0 18 am LvLincolnton.... 7 00 pm 11 10 am LvGastonla* 8 15 pm 1 12 pm 4 DgYorkville...... 9 21 pm 8 20 pm ArrlveChester...l0 81 pm 5 15 pm > *20 minutes for supper at Gastonia., No. 10, uorth bound, connects at Chester /" with Southern Ry., Seaboard Air Line, 1 Lancaster and Chester Ry. from all points south ; at Yorkville with South Carolina / > and Georgia Ex. Ry.; at Gastonia with Southern Ry.; at Lincolnton with Sea, board Air Line; at Newton and Hickory with Southern Ry. No. 9, south bound, makes close connection at all junction . points. L. T. NICHOLS, General Manager, Chester, South Carolina. E. F. REID, Auditor, Chester, South Carolina. SOUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA EXTENSION RAILROAD CO. TIME TABLE NO. 4. In Effect 12.01 a. m., Sunday, Dee. 24,1899. t BETWEEN CAMDEN AND BLACKSBURG. WEST. EAST. 35. 33. EASTERN 32. 34. 2nd 1st TIME. 1st 2nd Class. Class. Class. Class. Dally Dally ' Except Dally. Dally. Exoept STATIONS. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. 8 20 12 50 Camden 12 25 5 80 . 8 50 1 15 DeKalo 12 02 4 50 9 20 1 27 .....Westville 11 50 4 30 10 50 1 40 Kershaw 11 35 4 10 11 20 2 10 Heath Springs. 11 20 8 15 11 35 2 15 ..Pleasant Hill- 11 15 8 00. 12 30 2 35 ....Lancaster.... 10 55 2 85 1 00 2 50 ....Riverside?.. 10 40 1 00 j 1 20 3 00 ...Hpringdell.... 10 30 12 40 2 30 3 10 Catawba J'c'n. 10 20 12 20 2 50 3 20 Leslie 10 10 11 00 8 10 3 40 ....Rock Hill... 10 00 8 40 4 10 3 55 Newport 9 35 8 20 4 45 4 02 Tlrzah 9 30 8 00 5 80 4 20 .....Yorkville.... 9 15 7 30 6 00 4 35 Sharon 9 00 8 50 fl 2K 4 .VI TT1f>lrnrv flmvp 8 45 fi 20 6 35 5 00 Smyrna 8 35 6 00 7 00 5 20 ...Blacksburg... 8 15 5 80 P. M. P. M. A.M. A.M. BETWEEN ' BLACKSBUR6, 8. C., AND MARION, N. G. WEST EAST. 11. 83. EASTERN 82. 12. , ^ 2nd 1st TIME. 1st 2nd j1 j Glass. Class. Class. Class. Dally Dally Dally Dally J Except Except - . - Except Except Sund'y Sund'y STATIONS. Sund'y Sund'y A.M. P.M. A. M. P.M. 8 10 5 30 ...Blacksburg... 7 48 6 40 8 30 5 45 Earls 7 32 0 20 8 40 5 50 Patterson Spr'g 7.25 0 12 9 20 0 00 .Shelby 7 15 0 00 10 00 0 20 ....Lattlmore..... 0 55 4 50 10 10 0 28 ...Mooresboro.. 0 48 4 40 , 10 25 0 38 Henrietta.... 0 38 4 20 c 10 50 0 55 ?Forest City... 0 20 8 50 * 11 15 7 10 Rntherfordton 6 06 8 26 11 35 7 22 Millwood... 5 63 8 05 11 45 7 85 .Golden Valley 6 40 2 50 12 05 7 40 .Thermal City. 5 37 2 45 12 25 7 58 ... Glenwood.... 5 17 2 20 12 50 8 15 .-...Marlon 5 00 2 00 P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. ( GAFFNEY BRANCH. WEST. , EA8T. First Class. EASTERN First Class. 15. | 13. TIME. 14. | 16. Dally Except Dally Except Sunday. Sunday. am a mTnun P. St. I A. M. flliiliuno. A.M. I P.M. 1 00 fl 00 ... Blacksburg. ? 7 60 8 00 * 1 20 fl 20 Cherokee Falls 7 30 2 40 1 40 ' 6 40 GalTtaey 7 10 2 20 ; P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. Trains Nos. 32 and 33 connect at Blacksburg with trains on the Gaffney Division. Train No. 32 connects at Camden with the Charleston Division of the Southern Railway for all points South. Train No. 33 leaving Camden at 12.40 p. m., going West, makes connection at Lancaster, S. C., with the L. A. C. R. R., at Catawba Junction with the S. A. L., going North ; at Rock Hill with the Southern Railway going North. / . Train No. 11 connects at Blacksburg with the Southern Railway from the South. At Marion, N. C., with the Southern Railway going West. SAMUEL HUNT, President, A. TRIPP, Superintendent, 8. B. LUMPKIN, Gen. P. and P. Agt. PHOTOGRAPHY. ? FOR PHOTOS?in any style and of the best finish?please call at my Gallery, on Cleveland avenue. S. W. WATSON, Yorkville. S. C. ^orlmUe (Inquirer. Published Wednesday and Saturday PUBLISHERS : L. 51. GRIST, W. D. GRIST, 0. E. GRIST. 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