Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-21
Saturday, August q, 1897.

Instead of sending such persons to work
on the streets, as Is done in the case Of
male offenders, they are put to work
wedding the cemetery. .-.
The Enquirer Until 1st Of January, 1898.
THE SEMI WEEKLY ENQUIRER will
be sent to any address, from this date un-
til the 1st of January, 1893, for 72 cents.
Who Will Bring It? '..-:. e.. 81"
The cotton buyers of the county are now
in readiness for the first bale Of new cot
ton. The reporter has talked to several
buyers who do not look for the first bale
before September 1.
The List Revised.
The Columbia correspondent of The
News and Courier, says that on account
of the errors developed by its publication,
the York pension list has been revised.
The revision, however, only extends to
such errors as haye already been pointed
out.
Meeting at st. Paul.
Rev. J. w. Humbert reports very sue
cessful meeting just closed at st. Paul's,
and requests us to announce that another
meeting will be commenced at Philadel-
phia tomorrow, to be continued through
Wednesday. He will be assisted by Rev.
A. n. Brunson.
LeItch at Mt. Holly.
Chester Reporter: We have received
the following with request for publica-
ton: The tent meeting to be run by
Rev. T. H. Leitch, at Mt. Holly church,
about six miles south Of Rock Hill, In
York county, will begin Sunday night,
August %, and continue about two weeks.
All are invited to attend.
Runaway Accident.
Mr.. C, A. Carroll met with an accident
last Thursday, which came near proving
serious. A horse he was riding became
frightened at something, reared back and
fell on him. His right leg was injured
badly, and thinks that one Of the smaller
bones in his foot was probably broken.
He was able to be about yesterday; but
his foot was still in n ugly condition.
Killed With Stone.
There was an exciting incident out at
Beersheba church last Tuesday. just
after the singing school had been dis
missed, and the crowd was coming out,
there put in an appearance, small dog
which acted in a peculiar manner, and
which was at once taken to be mad. Inc
men began to throw roaks at the dog
until they worked themselves up to
high pitch of excitement. Apparently
unconcerned at the commotion, the dog
continued its course toward knot OF
ladies and gentlemen, who commenced
stampede. Mr.. Berry Burns, who was in
the crowd, held his ground until the dog
got within few feet of him, when coolly
throwing a stone he held in readiness, he
tapped the suspicious looking intruder on
the head and knocked il dead.
Let Everybody Enroll.
The possession of registration certifi-
cate Is not necessary requisite to voting
in the primary election of August 81 but,
under the rules of the party, no Democrat
can vote unless his name has been placed
ON his precinct club roll, at least five days
previous There are some, no doubt, who
feel that they have no interest iE this
election but in this they are mistaken.
It is the duty of all good citizens to vote
in all elections, and in cases where vot-
er has but little choice, it is his duty to
choose the best there is in sight. There
fore, let every voter who, for any reason,
failed to vote in the last primary, see to it
that his name is properly enrolled in Or
der that he might exercise his right OF
franchise on August 81.