Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-04-09
April 2. Bought by Elias Ramsay for

April 2. Bought by Elias Ramsay for
1851.
Deserves Attention.
It seems more than passing strange
that no one has ever attempted to place
the water from Sutton spring even up
on the Yorkville market. Harris lith-
la, Buffalo, Tate Spring and other wa
ters have been sold here in considera-
BILE quantities. All Of these waters are
good and many people have experience
ed benefits from using them. BY all
among whom 1t is known, however, the
local reputation of Sutton spring wa
ter, for its beneficial effects, Is superior
to all Of these. From time to time diff
ferent individuals in YorkviIle have
taken the trouble to make regular dou-
BILE daily trips to this spring for no
other purpose. than to avail themselves
Of the water. Men of scientific knowl-
edge and good common sense, who have
looked into the subject, unhesitating-
ly testify to the good results that have
been gotten from this spring. 1t does
not seem that it would be much Of an
undertaking to arrange so this water
could always be on sale in the town'o
Yorkville at least, and such an ar
rangement would surely be Of great
benefit to many people Of this commu-
nifty.
The Winthrop Girls.
Charleston special Of Saturday to the
Columbia State: No other party that
has visited or that will visit the expo
sition can report better time than the
ladies have had fun unbounded, for ev-
every one has seen to = that they
should enjoy themselves. For three
days they have been in evidence every
where and always have they appeared
to be having just the very best time
imaginable. From the Woman's build
ing and the Art Palace to the Old Mill
and the Streets Of Cairo, the Winthrop
girls have gone-merry, eager and joy
GUS. The teachers went with them
and so did the boys-and all had
good time together. This morning the
Winthrop students were the guests OF
the Citadel cadets on an excursion
around the harbor on the. Pilot Boy.
and although the old boat has carried
many party around the beautiful bay
it never conveyed a happier and jolfier
set than today. BY special permission
from the. war department, a stop was
made at Fort Sumter and the party
was allowed to go over the fort, which
is a privilege now rarely granted.
President Johnson to be Married.
4 The Day Spring, published in Colum-
bia>by Mrs. Mary P. screven. made
lthe following announcement in it's last
issue. Among the friends Of each
side and friends of both, who are many,
has for some time been whispered and
approved the engagement. Of Prof. D.
B. Johnson, Of Winthrop college,. and
Miss Nal Rutledge Smith, Of Charles
ton, at present stenographer and type
writer to "his- excellency, the governor
of South Carolina. President Johnson's
record ls known and approved OF all
men. For years he lived In Columbia
and has left permanent and beneficial
proof of his ability in the city schools
and the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation. Called to higher position, he
went to Rock Hill, and how he has full
filed his task there. we. know when, We
.ook at Winthrop college. Miss Nal
Rutledge Smith is the daughter Of Mr..
Burgh Smith, Charlestonian Of Colo
nial lineage. Her father dying while
she was yet a child, she grew up un-
der the care of her uncle, Mr.. Ladson
Smith. A graduate Of the Memminger
| school, Charleston, she took a two
years. course in shorthand and type
writing at Winthrop, using these ac-
complishments as secretary to its head
for short time. Soon thereafter she
was called to fill the same office for
Governor McSweeney, and has remain
ed satisfactorily therein up to this day.
Miss Smith answers well the ideal Of
the refined, intelligent blonde maiden.
1t is rumored the wedding will occur
In the early summer. -.
Beats q Search Warrant.
DR.. ]. H. Witherspoon has found the
spotted calf ne advertised for In the
last issue Of THE ENQUIRER. The: ami
NAL was stolen; but the thief Is now in
Jail and the calf is back in the barnyard
of its owner. The paper went down into
the Bethesda country Friday night. On
Saturday afternoon, DR.. Witherspoon
received a note stating that the calf
for which he was looking was In the
pasture Of white man named Philip
Smith, who lived on the lands OF Mr.. j.
e. Lowry, about eight miles southeast
Of Yorkville. Waiting until Monday
morning, Dr. Witherspoen procured a
search warrant and went to Smiths
place. He had learned that the fellow
would be in Yorkville during the morn
ing, so to avoid meeting him, he went
a round-about-way He found the calf
as he had been advised, and hurried to
Yorkville. Smith was arrested and
taken before Magistrate Barron for a
preliminary hearing. He was commit
ted for larceny of live stock. The case
against the fellow is good one. 1t
seems that he and his wife made trip
to Gastonia in a wagon on Monday of
last week, and they came back by DR..
Witherspoon's along about dark.
Smith declared that they stopped at the
trestle over Fishing Creek, and that
there he bought the calf from a Negro
g.. ., IN rho follorp,o rp{fo however