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cars were so near; but he persisted in doing so, and when he saw that a collision was inevitable, he jumped out of the wagon, taking the child with him and left the women to their fate. It seems that the train was so near the crossing and was coming down upon it at such a rate of speed, it was utterly impossible for the engineer to stop it. Barnwell says that he ran to the wagon and tried to throw it off the track and get the women out; but the train was too near and he came very near being killed himself. Mr. X. W. ? Hardin, attorney for the road, was at Henrietta yesterday investigating the sad affair, but I haven't heard the result of bis inquiries. w. a. LETTER FROM HICKORY GROVE. Bald by a Mob?Personal and Other Items of Interest. " -* rnAiiiror correspondence ui ujc uu^uuvt, Hickory Grove, January 13.?A band of whitecaps, or rather blackcaps?as it is supposed they were colored?made a raid last Saturday night on Ed Pinchenback, colored, who lives on lands belonging to the estate of J. S. R. Thomson, in this neighborhood. Ed made his escape through a window, and as he is swift afoot, his would-be assailants failed to get their hands on him. By the way, I am reminded that through this instance, we came pretty near having a test of the provision of the new constitution which imposes a fiue on the people of the county in the case of lynchings. Had the Negro been regulated, I don't believe that it wohld have been long before somebody would put in his bead the fact that the incident offered the opportunity of his life in getting big damages from the county. Then the white people of this section would have no doubt turned their attention to the cowardly whitecappers, and made thein pay dearly for their fun by prosecuting them to the full extent of the law. The whole thing suggests that we have laws in this country for the punishment of crime, and if a man, whether white or colored, is guilty of any -? criminal ofl'ense against the law, it is better to leave his punishment to the courts. Mr. T. P. McDill, who has been clerking for Mr. H. C. Strauss for some months past, has returned home, much to the delight of his many friends in this section. Mr. J. Frank Watson has moved to the "Thomson Place" where his many friends will tind him this year. He is to run a , farm. He says the latch string hangs on the outside of the door. Shooting matches are still attracting large crowds in this section, and Mr. Thomas Braketield is still the champion. There is to be quite an elaborate match at Bill White's brick yard on Thursday. Work on the Methodist parsonage is progressing rapidly. Brother Abb Smith, a hustler from Hustlerville, is in charge, and that means that the building will soon be completed. Policeman Love has the sympathy of all our people in his unfortunate difficulty. There is an old saying which runs, "Lay down with a dog and get up with fleas," etc. Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Whitesides gave a party at their residence on Friday evening in honor of Miss Nannie McKeown, who is visiting tnein. xue young ioiKs an re v port an enjoyable time. Miss Ann Eliza Howell, who has been visiting lriends near Tirzah, has returned to her home. The numerous friends and customers of Messrs. Whisonant ?V Castles are pleased at the intention of the firm to continue in business. Mr. Val Thomasson leaves on the 15th instant for Chester, where he will engage + in business. His many friends wish him success in his new field and sincerely hope that he will be back to see theui often T. ? Bull fights in Spain are equivalent to the fights of gladiators among the Romans, which at ouce digraced and brutalized that people. The amphitheatre for the amusement, as it is called, of bull fighting is 330 feet in diameter, with sitting aud stauding room for 15.000 spectators. AT THE CHURCHES. EPISCOPAL. Rev. Robt. A. Lee, minister. Services this afternoon at 4 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. A. N. Brunson, pastor. Prayermeeting at 7 o'clock this evening. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. Boyce H. Grier, pastor. Prayermeeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon. fecial Notices. Preaching at Union. There will be preaching at Union Baptist church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. G. T. Grksiiam. Communion at Bethel. Communion services are appointed to begin at Bethel church (D. V.) on Friday before the third Sabbath of January. Rev. J. E. L. Winecofl', of Blacksburg, has kindly promised to assist, coming after > the Friday morning service. 1). s. McAllister. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, t Frank J. Cheney makes oath that lie is the senior partner of the linn of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and that said tirm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS lor each and every case of Catarrh that cannot lie cured bv the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this fitli day of December, A. D. 1NS?>. ?? A. \Y. GLEASON, 1 Notary Public. | slal. j -Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blond and mucou* surfaces of the system. Send lor testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A* CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75c. S Market Reports. YORKVILLE, January 15.?Cotton 7 to 7J. NEW YORK, January 13.?Cotton8}. k Futures closed steady, as follows: January, 7.88; February, 7.93; March, 7.90; April, 8.04 ; May, 8.09 ; J line, 8. 13; July, 8.15; August, 8.10; September, 7J>4 ; October, 7.81 ; November, 7.77. Sales 111,300 bales. Special Dofices. THE TYPES TALK. News fVom Newport. Newport, December 18, 180o. Dr. Jno. C. Kuykendal, Dear Sir: On baby, two years old, was much trouble* with its bowels. It was teething durinj July and August, and nothing we gave i did any good. It was attended by sever al of the best physicians near us; bu without any benefit. We bought oik bottle of your Anti-Ferment, and befor< we had given near all of it, he was quit* well and is as fat as can be. I never saw ) child improve more. He now eats jus anything be wants and is perfectly well Mrs. J. A. McFadden. Bound to Know It. Persons who owe us are bound to knov it, and they also know that they can d< but oue thing with a debt?pay it. W< urge payment, as we want to make n< further reference to this subject in thi: space. Gentleme: May Cry Peace, But there is no peace while that cougl nags you day and night. For relief tr: Campbell's Cough Cure. Is Life Worth Living ? That depends upon the liver. A disor dered liver produces headaches, loss o appetite, lack of energy, shooting pains vertigo, despondency, etc. To reined: all these troubles take a course of Dr Jackson's Black Liver Pills. "Nine Kinds of Pie." Blow, Oh ! blow ye boreal breezes, All among the leafless tree?zes; Sweep, howl, roar, you bloody blizzard Cold enough to freeze one's gizzard. Cry, scream, shriek in wild staeatto, We'll brave you all for our Tobacco Which we buy of Kuykeudal, nine Choice brands to select from. Shine Youri.Shoes. Shine your shoes with T. M. Blacking Best French Brand. Jay Eye See. Best oil for leather. Jno. C. Kuykexdal. ALL PARTIES INDEBTED to me by NOTE or AC COUNT, will settle at once. This no tice is to all who owe ine. W.J. MOORHEAD, Hickory Grove. January 15 5 w3t TAKEN UP. A "yearling" BULL has been at in] place for about two weeks. It i white and black spotted and is about tw< years old. The owner can get it by pay lug for this advertisement and expense of feeding. C. H. SMITH, 5* Miles South of Yorkville. January 13 15 wit TO SCHOOL TRUSTEES. THE School Trustees' association o York county will meet at thecour house on TUESDAY, January 21st, lHJHi at 11 o'clock a. m. Questions of impor tance to every school district in \orl county will be discussed. Very impor tant that every" school district lie repre sented. J. A. SHURLEY, School Commissioner. January 15 5 w & f 2t HART HART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ROOMS 2 AND 3, LAW RANGE, Yorkville. S. C. PRACTITIONERS in all the courts o the State, and in the United State courts for the District of South Carolina JAMES F. IIART, GEO. W. S. HART, JOHN R. HART. January 15 5 \v3m EXECUTORS' SALE. UNDER authority conferred by tin will of JOS. S. McKENZIE, de ceased, and the order of the probate court we will sell, at public auction, in front o York court house, on the FIRST MON DAY IN FEBRUARY, lSW. betweei the hours of half past ten and elevei o'clock in the forenoon, TWENTY-FIVJ AND A-HALF SHARES of the capita stock of the CLOVER COTTON MAN UFACTURING CO., of Clover, S. C. Terms ok Sale?CASH. The sale t< be made by the share, with privilege t< purchaser (so long as so many shares re main) to take other shares, not exceeding live, at same bid. In default of immedi ate payment, we will immediately re-sell January 15 5 w3t APPLICATION* FOR HOMESTEAD South Carolina?York County. ix court ok common pleas Ex-parte Jane A. Parish, petitioner, Ii Ke. Homestead in Personal Property "VJ"OTICE is hereby given to any and al J31 whom it may concern, that applica tion has been made to me TO HAV1 HOMESTEAD SET OFF TO PETI TIOXER, out of personal property o Rufus A. Parish, deceased. After the expiration of four weeks iron the notice hereof, I will proceed to ap point three Commissioners TO SET OH SAID HOMESTEAD. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. Yorkville, S. C., January4,1S5IG. January 4 1 4tw YOU WANT A BICYCLE, NOW DON'T YOU ? "VTO doubt you have been longing am wishing for a bicycle for a good man; days, ami it js just barely possible that yoi were never sure that you wore tinanciall; able to buy one. Tiik Enqi iukii has pii two high grade Bicycles in the read of somebody. Perhaps some lady wil get one of them. The wheels are to b given to the chthmakcrs, either man o woman, who returns and pays for th largest and second largest number of sub wofitmi-u to 'I'll Kvurtltttlt liclnrc i o'eiock, p. in., on March lltli, ISM!. Tli wheels arc valued at SNj each. 11' you not work ami win one of these wheels, it wil lie the equivalent ol t42.50 a month fci your work. We would like very iiiuel to present one or both of these wheels to lady, and it is more than likely that w would if some lady would eoiiimeuee worl at once and ask her gentlemen friends t help her get a wheel. If you don't wan a wheel, you eould take your ehoieo be tween a Carolina lUiggy or a Wilcox an White Organ. For fuller particulars rea ' the prospectus. For full particulars abot the Bicycles, write to Crist Cousin: Vorkville, S. C., and to the Acme Cycl Co., Klk hart, Ind., and they will send yo a catalogue. Co to work today and wi one of The Enquirers Prize Wheels. PURE SOAP. 1 CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO g ; GODLINESS.--BEECHER. r ? ! Therefore, Pure Soap Must he a x e Means of Grace .--Dobson. 8 . I WE SELL GREAT CHUNKS \ OF GRACE FOR ONLY 5 U CENTS?A NICKEL. th i CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES. I 8 a Last week we received one of s the finest and best lines of Toilet Soap ever shown in this section. b< j Is it Pure Soap? Yes, sir, it is r pure?absolutely pure, and it is guaranteed to be so by one of the hi largest Soap manufacturers in f America. We sell a 4 ounce 31 , cake for just a nickel?why pay tl" 7 more? Paying more won't get any purer Soap. We have White and Motled Castile, Oat Meal, (a d; favorite for the bath,) Cocoa, Honey, Elder Flower, Glycerine, 1E ' White Rose, Brown Windsor, 0j Carnation Pink and Pine Tar, the great remedy for chapped hands P1 and face. Only 5 cents a cake. ^ A FEW SPECIALS. si Good Luck Baking Powder. Knife Trays for 9 cents. 01 Pocket Knives for only 5, 10, 15 and 25 cents. d< Shears at 10, 25 and 40 cents. Table Knives and Forks at 49 cents, 75 cents, $1 and ?1.25 per set. " Teaspoons at 5 cents a set. Tablespoons at 9 cents a set. Jj Writing Paper at 3, Sand 9 cents a quire. Hair Brushes at 10 cents. Horse Brushes at 10 cents. o* 1/1 s.rknta Glue in bottles at 10 cents. cl r* Padlocks at 10 cents and up. s Lemon, Vanilla and Peppermint Fla i voritig at only 10 cents. Best Sewing Machine Oil, 4 oz. bottle at B 5 cents. j\] Tinware at prices too low to rattle good. T Remember that our Great ui [ January Bargain Sale continues ^ ?, and that unheard of bargains I are offered in all lines. ai Prices on Winter Goods have been thrust aside and profits rub- P: bed out of existence. Call on us when shopping. We have what you want and our b' o_i? ? ..?*n . V^iCarctllL'C Oiiic puica will mv.v.k your approval, f T. M. DOBSON & CO. "i s ?^ STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Rock Hill, S. January 1st, 1K00. I RESOURCES. _ Loans and discounts, ?190,120 89 ~ j- Overdrafts, 8,722 SO United States bonds, 18,750 (X) ^ I Stocks and bonds, 0,300 00 " , Furniture and fixtures, 1,587 98 D j Premiums account 2,500 00 1? j Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer, 1,183 75 ?* it CASH RESERVE. ' Due from banks, ?51,437 81 oi Cash on hands, 21,197 45 72,635 26 as I ?301,800 74 Sf LIABILITIES. Capital, ? 75,000 00 N Surplus and profits (net) 27,0<>4 04 St _ Circulation in,mo w . Dividends payable Jan. 1,18(W 3,090 00 y< Rediscounts, 25,000 00 deposits. i Individuals, $ 144,049 54 . Banks, 10,258 10 154,307 70 til | hc $.301,800 74 ? J TOTAL DIVIDENDS PAID, $48,75oT T f Your business solicited. 1 1 J. II. MILLER, Cashier. , \V. L. Roddey, President. nf January 15 5 It jj.e "Shake 'em Round" if se SIFTERS, like the vear 1805, is a back ur fo - number. The year 1890 has taken its place, and will reign supreme until his time is up. May you all grow in grace and wisdom and riches and may every man ^ in York county who loves his wife (of course they all do) will buy her a Revolving: Sitter v[ I To sift her Hour and meal with. It is a J dandy good trick and I've sold lots of *\ them. The price is only 15 cents. an l * A] Reckon I Can J Make anything in my line that you want ' Is i if 1 don't happen to have it in stock. Try S(, . me and be ye convinced. ' ai li P. A. ABERNATIIY. ( c The Tinman, Parish Hotel building. r A SIIUKIPP'S SAIiK. . T>Y virture of a writ of fieri facias to }} I i.w. will Im wnlil within tllft 1' legal hours ol" Sheriff's Sale, on tiie H ? FIKST MONDAY IN J. 11 FEIUIUARY NEXT, At York Court House, the following prop- 1J ;j erty to-wit: All the right, title and interest in the one-hall of the following described land, S,1 on the waters of Grandfather's creek, a s>/ V branch or tributary of King's creek, eonlaining ltMi acres, and bounded by lands hi 'j of i.Janics Green, 10. 15. McSwain and lands of J. 11. Love, deceased, same being at , a tract of land conveyed to Alfred Stew. art by John II. Stewart. Levied on as the property of Alfred Stewart at the J; suit of W. H. Carroll. 1 jp!T- Terms of side cash, and if the bid is " not complied with immediately, theprop- C erty will be resold as the law directs. M 10. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. C. al January S 3 w 4t 5 DAYS MORE OF THE PECIAL JANUARY CLEARING SALE. housands of Bargains are Being Offered. Take down your Webster's nabridged Dictionary and find le word "Bargain," and you ill notice that the definition is A gainful transaction ; an admtageous purchase ; anything night cheap." Noah has it eht and it is likely that he had is eyes on my January Clearlce Sale Prices, when he wrote le above definition, and knew y my prices printed in last Friay's Enquirer, that I was givig a most practical illustration : the word's meaning. And I am retty sure that Noah knew I ad everything that anybody dered whether it was mentioned r not. I have bargains of every ascription. I have what you ant and at prices to suit. EW HOME MACHINES. Before you buy a Sewing Marine, I think it will be to your iterest to call and examine the [achines that I have in stock, he machines that I sell are manfactured by the old reliable New rime Sewing Machine Co., and -e strictly first-class in every articular and are guaranteed to ; so. I will sell them on time; nt will trivp a liheral discount ir cash. Call and see these lachines anyway. H. C. STRAUSS, Cor. Fountain Square. JAS. M.STARR. WHEN TO SAY NO. T7TIEN you are asked to pay 25 cents 1V for a bottle of Gilt Edge Shoe ressing, when you can buy it at Starr's r 15 cents. When you are asked 10 cents for one oss of School Crayons, when Starr sells at 5 cents. When you are asked to pay 40 cents for le pound of Tobacco that is not as good Starr sells for .'15 cents. When asked to pay 10 cents a pound for >da and Starch, and Starr sells the best half that price. When asked to pay $2.50 for a large ickle Lamp?central draft burner?that arr sells for only $2.00. When asked to go in swimming when >nr mother asked you not to. When asked to take a poor Kerosene il, and Starr sells the best at 20 cents per tllon. I will say "NO," when asked to "charge at," by parties who have not paid their counts. J AS. M. STARK A CO. I NO'S IMPROVED COTTON SEED. WILL sell this spring the King's Improved Cotton Seea. This Seed akes more per acre?makes at least 40 >r cent. lint. That is: 1,000 pounds of ed cotton makes as large a hale as 1,200 Hinds seed cotton of the ordinary seed, e onlv charge 50 cents a bushel for the ed. Terms cash. No Seed delivered iti) paid for. Leave your order now r what you may want. .J AS. M. STARR A* CO. NUTS TO CRACK. "I7K have on hand a limited supply of 't fresh assorted Nuts, consisting of itlcrnuts, Pecans, Walnuts, Almonds, A pound or two of these Nuts would ake a cracking entertainment for an ening at hofne. We have cracked the ice to 12* cents a pound. Get some. MINCED MATTERS re all right and so is our Mince Meat, is especially nice for pies and things, id we have minced the price to It) cents pound. Get some. It's good. APPLE BUTTER another elegant dainty that we have in aek. It is delightful with cold meats id toasted bread. Get some. Only ti nts a pound. Nice Apple Jelly at ti nits a pound. , POUND OF OUR CANDY *ouId make your best girl sweeter. Try young fellow the next time you call. *e have Fresh French Candy at 25 cents pound. That is cheap sweetenin' boy et some for yoi.r girl. OTATOES AND ONIONS. In a day or two we will have in a big ipplyot'Seed Irish Potatoes and Onion tts. They are of the best and varieties, ill and get a supply of the Potatoes foi ble use. The < hiions are pure stock. You can get anything that is good to eal GIUST C'ol"SINS. Mocha and Java Cotl'eeat 35 cents. coffins am) c tskirrs. U"17"E have the finest stock in this lint r V that we have ever carried before loth and Metallic Caskets, Children'! ,'hite Goods, Robes, etc. Attention a 1 times. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. B. MOORE A CO. LATIMER'S BAZAAR! FOR the reason that we have not l already extended the compli- i nients of tne season and wished our I friends and the ever appreciative pub- i lie a prosperous new year, it should not be taken as an evidence of ingrat- i itude on the part of the management of LATIMER'S FASHION J!A- i ZAAR. The fact is we had other < mackerel in the pot, and couldn't ' spars the time to pen our feelings in our advertising space. No individu- ' al or institution can contain more appreciation of public favors than THE ' BAZAAR, and nobody under the sun i can give you more style, quality OR I VALUE for the dollar. ( Dress-Making i Is a feature at THE BAZAAR, and ' it is more than likely that no one, j unless their taste and judgment be , over-predominated by envy, will deny that gowns made at our estab- , lishment will compare with those of ] any establishment in the U. S. or Venezuela. Strong statement this; but ' there can be no dispute over our boundary line! j T896T WILL be here before this reaches you, and we wish you, one and all, a happy and prosperous New Year. Let us see if we can't make the year 1896 one to be remembered by the younger generation as one of prosperity and happiness. We can do it if we trv. Don't you think so? DURING 1896 We will continue to supply our patrons with the best quality of Staple ana Fancy Groceries as we have always had the reputation of doing in the days gone by. We wish to call your attention to the fact that if you want to save money and have plenty to eat. you will be wise to give us your patronage. We know that we can save you money. We know that our goods are of the best quality. We know that if you patronize us we will please you. DURING 1895 You bought some goods from us on credit, did you not? Have you settled for those goods yet? If not, why not? Don't you think it is time? Well, we think it is time; we know it is time, and you must come to time, for we have asked you the last time, because we have given you lots of time already. A great many came and settled the first time we called on them. You bought our goods on nPTH/TTT^ You have had plenty of I I 11/1 H . It is now SETTLEMENT 1 IITI 1_J. Settle at once with J. H. RIDDLE. ICDft -J /N A IfiOR AOLTVF. "I ( | | | | | J.UWV? 1890. I 0 U 0.1890. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. WE HAVE VERT FEW C1HRISTMAS articles left. These are I useful and would make nice wedding presents. If you need such an article, call on us. KENNEDY BROS, tfc BARRON. WE STILL HAVE Two or three tall Stand Lamps. Nice fora pulpit, dining room or reading room. Call and get one. ' KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. HARDWARE. Shovels, Coal Sets, Shoe Hammers, Knob Locks, Cobbler's Nails, Disston Saws, BOY DIXIE TURN PLOWS, Horse and Mule Shoes, etc. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. LAUNDRY SOAP. Laundry Soap by the CAKE or BOX of 100 CAKES, at short profits. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. WE WISH You all a happy and prosperous New Year. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. MIL TOM WALKER. LAST summer, the senior member of this firm arranged with above named gentleman to be at his shop three days of each week for the purpose of shoeing horses; but owing to the fact that the l parties who were moving the machinery from Sharon to Lockhart wanted liisser vires and were willing to pay more mr tliem than Mr. Moore, Mr. Walker could not stay with us. We are pleased to state that lie' is now at our shop and expects to !>e there every day in the week, and will shoe all the horses and mules brought to him in a manner that can't he surpassed anywhere, (five a call?he is the Champion sheer. Work will bedotie promptly and guaranteed. Don't forget us when you want any kind of repair work done. Our work is guaranteed and prices are right. MOOR K A M A Y. MAV CLOTHS ! MAY HKCAKS! The Champion Flouring Mills Has Added ->o\v jiacnuiery. RIDDLE'S CHAMPION FLOURING MILLS, in Hetliel township lias been thoroughly overhauled, and with increased capacity, and the addition of NEW MACHINERY, is prepared to serve the public in a manner that will compete with any flouring mill in the world. AN EXTRA CHOICE PATENT FLOUR IS THE PRODUCT OF THIS MILL, and my friends and the , public generally are respectfully invited ' to bring their grain to "The Champion Mills." GEO. L. RIDDLE, Zeno, S. C. September 25 05 tf LAND FOR SALE. Five hundred acres of good farming landstorONE THOUSAND , DOLLARS, situated live miles from Ridge way. Fairfield county. S. C., lying 011 both sides of Dutchman creek. Is line t for pasturage, and contains 50 or fiU acres of bottoms. Wo offer this bargain, as this association does not deal in land. Terms easy. Apply to RIDG E W A Y S A VIN G AND ; LOAN ASSOCIATION. October 30 75 w 3mo t GET A RAPID WRITER PEN, AND you will be pleased with it. See A. M. GRIST about one. ATTENTION, LADIES. WE would call your attention to the fact that we have all shades and Lints of Denison's paper, for decorating purposes. We also have some of the latest shapes of frames for lamp shades. Call and examine. W. B. MOORE it CO., keen the largest md most varied stock of Hardware, Tools, Farm Bells, Hatnes, Chains, Back Bands, md everything of the kind. Examine mr new and Improved Water Elevator. Nothing like it. We want to trade for Corn, Oats and Wood. We sell the great King Heating stove. Persons may put them up on trial, and if not more than pleased, can return them Lo us. Now is the time to put in one of our Hyiraulic Engines, while you have time to work at it. If you have a location for it, nothing on earth is equal to it, in point nfconvenience. Once used money can't buy it from you. In groceries we are in position to furnish all demands for cash or on time; no matter to us. Parties that have not paid up last year's account, will please do so at once. We have done our part and it is past time for you to do yours. FERTILIZERS?If we can't sell yofi your fertilizers this year, we would like to know the reason why. We know we can, and we only ask that you give us a chance on round lots. Our mission in life is to save you a dollar and make ourselves a dollar. We don't believe we have missed our calling. W. B. MOORE it CO. ^CAROLINA BUGGY COT HOW WE BUILD VEHICLES. Now in building of Buggies we'll tell you what, There is always somewhere a weakest spotIn hub, tire, felloe, in spring or thill, In panel or crossbar, or floor or sill, In screw, bolt, thoroughbrace, lurking still, Find it somewhere, you must and willAbove or below, within or without? And that's the reason beyond a doubt, That a buggy breaks down ; but doesn't wear out. We build our vehicles to beat the town And county and all the country "roun," And we build them so that they "kaint" break down. For as you all know it's mighty plain, That the weakest piece must stand the strain, And the way to fix it, .as we maintain, Is only "jest" To make that place as strong as the rest. We use the strongest hickory and oak That can't be split, nor bent, nor broke, Step and prop iron, bolt and screw, Spring, tire, axle and tittb wheel too, Of steel of the finest, bright and blue, Crossbars of ash from the straightest trees, Pitnels of poplar that cuts like cheese, But lasts like iron for things like these. Thoroughbrace, bull's hide, thick and wide. Boot, top, dasher, from tough old hide. Found in the pit when the tanner died. This is the way, we put" 'em" through, And now good friends don't you think tneyii aor CAROLINA BUGGY CO. G. H. O'LEARL I HAVE ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK OP FURNITURE OF all kinds demanded in this section of the country. Goods bought right are half sold, and we believe we have ^ bought right. If you need anything in our line, we can begin at the front door and supply you with everything needful, hall, parlor, library, bedrooms, diningroom and kitchen complete. My warehouse, twice the size of my store, is packed full; so if you do not see what you want, ask for it. /" TT AtT 4 TVV Vjr. XI. VJ Ijlir.-vn i . sTnvpe "\XrE are still selling the stoies. yy Noble Cooklng stoves, Ranges, Iron King and Elmo Heating Stoves, and a large line of cheaper Stoves, Grates, Stove Repairs, Stove Ware, Pipes, etc. G. H. O'LEARY. carpets, rugs, etc. ANEW line of All Wool Carpets. Cotton Chain Carpets, Rugs in all grades, Art Squares, Mattings, Rrussels and Moquette. We sell by Samples. Window Shades of all shades and grades. G. H. O'LEARY. saddles am) harness. WE still keep on hand a large stock of Saddles, Collars, Bridles, Whips, etc. In all the above lines our facilities are the best for handling these goods, and we are prepared to sell as low as any market. G. H. O'LEARY. W E. FERGUSON. will ferguson V> Pfiau L/ I lO ^'UUl v,uii:i\ciiO| x vcig uim JD Corn ; don't wnn't any butter. WILL FERGUSON WILL sell you more to eat for less money than any man in Yorkville. WILL FERGUSON KEEPS the best Sugar,Coffee, Molasses, Riee, Mackerel, etc., to be found in the city. DOX'T FAIL TO see WILL FERGUSON before you buy your Groceries. IF YOU WILL ALWAYS buy your Flour from WILL FERGUSON, your wife will never kill you with a musty buscuit, made of bud Hour. WILL FERGUSON SELLS goods as low as anyone in Yorkville. W. E. FKRFUSON. "I DO WISH I HAD ~ SOMETHING NICE TO READ." HAVEN'T you said the above words to yourself a many a time these winter evenings when you had nothing to interest you but read last year's almanac or patent medicine advertisement? Isn't it so? I can tell you how to get out of that difficulty. You know it is easy to get out of a difficulty if you know how. For you, the easiest and best way to get out is to send me SI for a YEAR'S subscription to Munsey's Magazine. Other homes and faces are made bright ovnrv month l?v tiie anucarance of MUX SEY'S MAGAZINE." Why not let your home be bright anil happy by sending me SI for a Y EA ICS subscription to Munsey's Magazine. Let me hear from you. You subscription will be appreciated and given prompt attention. Call on or address KEG. >1. GRIST, Yorkville, S. C. APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. >T"OTICE is hereby given that the ^ undersigned, executor of the estate ot JOHN 1>. CURRENCE, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, on the 1st day of FEBRUARY, lMXi, when he will make application for a final discharge from liability as executor of the said estate. 1>. A. A. WATSON, Executor. January 1 1 w 5t*