University of South Carolina Libraries
fair to celebrate many more such occasions. Miss Lalla Black leaves here this morning for Winthrop. About 20 girls passed through here this morning over the 0. R. & C. for Rock Hill. Petitions will soon be circulated in the various townships for an election on the question of forming a new county. w. a. ROCK HILL HAPPENINGS. Work Resumed at Winthrop?In Memory of Dr. Preston?Other Notes of Interest. Correspondence of the Yorkrille Enquirer. Rock Hill, September 28.?For several mornings the bell at Winthrop has been sounding forth its summons to breakfast and to work. The instructors are coming in one by one, and by Tuesday evening's trains, a large number will come to resume work. Mrs. Simpson, the matron, and Mrs. 0'Bryan, the house keeper, are already on hand. All is prepared, the guests only are lacking. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cunningham have returned from a short visit to Liberty Hill, in Kershaw county, the old home of > Mr. Cunningham. The tent meeting recently conducted by Messrs. Ligon and Harris is to be moved to Catawba. We have not heard a summary of the results of the meeting here, but much interest has been manifested. Rev. Alexander Sprunt of the First Presbyterian church, attended the memorial exercises in the First Presbyterian church of Charloite, whose pastor, Dr. Preston, died two weeks ago. There was k a very large gathering showing the esteem in which Dr. Preston was held. There were several speakers ; Mr. Hanna, to represent the officers of that church ; Dr. Boar man, the ministerial union of Charlotte; Dr. Hoge of Wilmington, the church at large; and Mr. Sprunt, who spoke of the de ceased as a friend. In consequence of the absence of Mr. Sprunt, there was no service in the First Presbyterian church on Sabbath morning. At night, Rev. Mr. Browne of the Methodist church, preached. Dr. F. W. P. Butler, of Edgefield, has been on a visit to friends here since Saturday night. Mr. John Ratterree has moved the small tin covered store room in the corner OI D1S ICL iruuuux Uli luaiu oiicvi/, auu 10 putting up there a larger and more commodious stand on the same site. Gardeners here are rejoicing over a gentle rain that is falling just now. It insures a stand of turnips and winter vegetables, which will be very welcome after 1 our summer failures. o. s. THAT YALE AFFAIR. What the Papers Have to Say About the ' Howling Down of Mr. Bryan. St. Louis Republic: The Yale faculty has reason to blush that youug men of presumably gentle breediug ' who attend the university should show in their treatment of a political opponent a total lack of the essential at- j tributes of the scholar and the gen tleman. 1 Memphis Commercial-Appeal: Mr. Bryan lost nothing by the encounter but the stigma of disgrace was placed * upon a college which hitherto has . been a symbol of the American spirit < of fair play and free speech. Chicago Record : Uld laie can naraly be proud of the fact that the first ] open discourtesy to be shown a presi- ] dential candidate in this campaign ] was at the hands of a set of rowdy I college boys who endeavored to inter- i fere with Mr. Bryan'sspeechmaking at 1 % New Haven. The advertising which < the institution has received through- < out the length and breadth of the land 1 is of a kind that will not be relished 1 by its alumni and faculty, aud ought 1 ? to be humiliatiug to the student body as well. Brooklyn Citizen: The average American instinctively detests all coer cive processes applied to the humau mind. He is a lover of liberty and of | fair play by inheritance. i Kansas City World : Primarily, of 1 course, the insult was intended for Mr. j Bryan, and was no doubt appreciated i at its exact worth by him. But at the ! same time, it was no less an insult to j the west, of which Mr. Bryan is pecu- , linrlv the renresentative. and to every 1 "J "* " * I t " advocate of free coinage aud opponent of the single gold standard in the land. If it does not react against those who inspired it and who approve it by their silence, human nature has changed very much of late. Democratic Campaign Book.? Representative Bentou McMillin of Tennessee, has completed the Democratic campaign book. It will be ready the latter part of this week. The title page contains the admonition of Jefferson in his first inaugural address to bow to the will of the majority. , From the Chicago convention it gives the platform, Bryan's speech, the notification speeches and letters of acceptance. It lays down the fundamental principles of the Democratic party as expounded by Jefferson, Allen of Ohio, Seymour of New York, and Bryan. One hundred pages are devoted to the silver question. There are chapters on McKinley's public record on the subject of silver, Chinese immigration, the force bill and the effects of the McKinley tariff law. Under the head of the Monroe doctrine and diplomatic relations the book . C nn/1 (JUUIC8 iiulu ucuciouuj luuuiuc auu Cleveland. A chapter on the income tax gives Bryan's speech in the house on that subject, the report of the committee, the dissentiug opinions of the supreme court and Senator Vest's review. Under the head of labor the book reproduces in full Mr. Bryan's speech on Labor Day at Chicago. The chapter on trusts, treats of the trust laws A' passed by the Democratic party. There is a chapter on peusions, one on public lands, one on untaxing the rich, another on the record of the Fiftyfourth congress and finally a chapter on the tariff. The first edition consists of 10,000 copies ; price, 50 cents. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Almost New. The next legislature which convenes in January, is almost entirely a new body. To be exact, the new men will number 95. As to Wire Ties. The Charleston Compress company a few days ago issued an order against the reception of any more cotton put up with wire ties. But it is not likely that the order will have any effect. ? Colonel Duncan of the Alliance Exchange, is still selling the ties in large quantities and intends to continue the fight against the flat tie trust to the last ditch. This Ih Interesting. Newberry Herald and News: We have it from good authority that the two factions of the Republican party in this state will come together at the election in the support of Dr. Pope for governor, as Mr. Wallace will not stand for election ; and also thut the two electoral tickets will be withdrawn and the Republican support given to the gold ticket?Palmer and Buckner. Afraid to Prlut It Maybe. Spartanburg Herald: Chairman Clayton of the Lilly White Republican executive committee, has received from Dr. Sainpsou Pope his let ter of acceptance of the gubernatorial nomination. The chairman would not give the letter for publication, but he stated that the doctor not only accepted but said he would do all he possibly could to be elected. It is probable that he will go to Columbia sooo and after consultation with the committee the proposed address to the people of the state will be issued and may be some appointments for speeches will be made. AT THE CHURCHES. ~ episcopal. Sunday Services. Lay services in the morning at 10.45 o'clock. Sunday school at 4.30 p. m. trinity methodist episcopal. Rev. A. N. Brunson, pastor. Prayermeeting this evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday Services. Preaching Sunday morning at 10.30 and in the evening at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday school at 4 p. m. baptist. Rev. D. C. Freeman, Jr., pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8o'clock. Sunday Services.?YORKVILLE? Sunday school at 10 o'clock in the morning. Preaching in the morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 7.30. presbyterian. Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor. Prayer meeting this afternoon at & o'ciock. Sunday Services.?Preaching Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 7.30. Sunday school at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. associate reformed presbyterian. Rev. Boyce H. Grier, pastor. There will be prayer meeting this afternoon at 4.30. Sunday Services.?YORKVILLE? Preaching in the morning at 11 o'clock, Sunday school at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and preaching again at 7.30 p. m. IFlarM ieprts. YORKYILLE, September 30.?Cotton Ji to 7j. NEW YORK, September 28.-Cotton i 7-16. j Futures closed steadily ; sales, 119,300 bales; September, 8.15; October, 8.15; | November, 8.16; December, 8.27; Janua- i ry, 8.35; February, 8.39; March, 8.44; a q aa mutt 8 .Tunn 8 fiS rv^Hl, u.ti | i'auj , V.v?, wmmvj v,w. ffptifal jtotirra. ( Slobo Phosphate Company?Important Notice. In view of the early maturity and mar- J keting of the cotton crop, the Globe Phos- ( phate company have determined to al- i iow a discount of 8 per cent, per annum J o all persons indebted to them for fertil- ! izers, who pay their notes in advance of die date on which they fall due. The discount will embrace the time between the late of the payment of note and the date ' on which it falls due. Claims may be ! Tound at the Loan and Savings bank or | in the hands of John C. & 0. M. KuyKKNDAL. There is more Catarrh in this section 1 of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many doctors pronounce it a local disease, ind prescribed local remedies, and be constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science tias proved catarrh to be a constitutional :1 isease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood iina mucous surmees 01 me syobuiii. They offer one hundred dollars for any erase" it fails to cure. Send for circulars Mid testimonials. Address. F. J. Chunky A Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggist, 75c. PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS. Large Lot Of School Books now in stock and fresh supplies coming in almost every day. We try to keep all the books used in the public and graded schools; but should we not have the book wanted, we will take pleasure in ordering it. The profit on school books is so meagre that they < cannot be charged. Terms on them, ] therefore, are invariably cash. Stock of Stationery. Our stock of Stationery is very large and varied?perhaps the largest ever seen in town. There may be found in it ma- , terial by which and on which you can record your views on love or law, ro- 1 mance or reason, buncombe or business, silver or sound money. Easy Escape. It is easy to escape from the bonds of the morphine or opium habit. If you want to get clear of it, write to Jno. C. Kuykkxdal, Lock Box 4, Yorkville, S. C. All communications strictly confidential. firmii<] In Boards. One gross exercise, composition and record books bound in boards, containing 75 pages of good, hard pen paper for 5 cents a book. Bought In Boxes. An extra large stock of papetries or writing paper and envelopes in boxes. Good, very good.ltine, just in at Kuykkndai/s. Tobacco Talk. We like to let other people blow our horn, and in tooting around it has gotten out that we sell the cheapest tobacco, or rather sell tobacco cheaper than anyone in town. We do not deny the "sort impeachment." Come and sec, brethren, and judge for yourselves?all grades. A choice chew in 10 pound boxes at 25 cents a pound. Tobacco Tabooed, Tobacco Stop, an antidote for the tobacco habit. Takes away all desire for the weed in any shape. The price of the medicine refunded in every case in which it fails. Sold by John C. Kuykendal. Special Notices.. Communion Services. There will be a communion service at Beth-Sbiloh on the Fourth Sunday in September, preaching commencing on Wednesday night previous. I will be assisted by Rev. T. M. Lowry. Communion at Allison Creek on the First Sunday in October, preaching commencing on the Friday previous. I will be assisted by Rev. T. C. Ligon. J. M. McLain, Pastor. York Association. The twenty-eighth annual session of the York County Baptist association, will be held at Hickory Grove, commencing at 11 a. m., Thursday, October 8. Arrangements have been made for the accommodation of all the delegates and visiting brethren in the town. We hope to have a full attendance and a successful meeting. W. J. Moorhead. QB1TUARY.~ Died?Near Filbert, after a few days' illness, of typhoid fever, on Sunday, September 26, 1896, Mr. J. H. WALLACE, aged about 30 years. DR. W. H. WAKEFIELD, /"VF Charlotte, will be at the PARISH I I TTz-im-T THTTPflnAV opto. V/ I1UX J'iU, V/ll A, BER 8?ONE DAY. His practice is limited to EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT. September 23 77 w <t s 5t 500 CORDS WOOD WANTED. WANTED immediately at the York Cotton Mills, 500 CORDS of large size sticks of DRY PINE WOOD, for which the market price will be paid in CASH. W. N. ASHE, JR. September 5 72 s&wtf JERSEY CATTLE, v BERKSHIRE HOGS, A. H. WHITE, Breeder, STOCK FOR SALE. Rock Hill, S. C. August 19 67 6m COFFINS ROBES AND CASKETS WE now have probably the largest stock in the county to select irom. Prices to suit customers, from the cheapest to fine Oaks, Walnuts, Broadcloth's of various qualities. Metalic and White goods in infants and adults sizes. Personal attention. New Hearse. W. B. MOORE & CO. r k n,?n uwwjloi SPECIAL Breakfast Bacon in two and four pound pieces at 11J cents. 3-pound cans of New Pie Peaches at 10 cents ; 3 for 25 cents. 3-pound cans of new Table Peaches at 15 cents; two cans for 25 cents. New Fresh Mackerel, medium size, 5 cents each. Fresh Fish every Saturday. LOUIS ROTH. September 30 79 It WRITE EASY! JUST as easy to write with a RAPID WRITER FOUNTAIN PEN as it is to "scribble" with a pencil and you know how easy that is. The Rapid Writer Pen has no superior and few equals on the American market. It is guaranteed to last you 10 years. Any- defect or breakage not caused by neglect or misuse will be made good by the Company. There are about six or eight dozen Rapid Writer Pens in use in this county and they are all giving perfect satisfaction. For prices and further information, call on or write to OLIVER E. GRIST, Lock Box 8, Yorkville, S. C. NOTICE TO SCHOOL TRUSTEES. School Commissioner's Office, York County. Yorkville, S. C., Sept. 23,1893. SCHOOL TEACHERS who have no certificates of qualification from the jounty or state board of education are not entitled to be paid OUT OF PUBLIC funds. Therefore, school trustees who srnploy such, will do it at their own risk. No exception will be made. JOHN A. SHURLEY, SCIlOOl l OI1INI1.HHKMIL-I. September 30 79 w2t STRAUSS LEADS IN Pll DRESS GOODS, rhe Ladies Thoroughly Excited Over My Great Stock. GENTS' FINE CLOTHING * In Endless Variety at the Very Closest Prices. MY UUKbtlb Demands Your Inspection and Approval. I want every lady in the county to see my mammoth stock of dress goods before they are all gone It will be a pleasure to ine and a treat to you. Some of the goods are name below with width and price. Black Henrietta, 36 inches wide, at 16S cents per yard. Black Figured Brilliantine, 36 inches wide, at 25 cents. Black Crepe Cloth, 40 inches wide, at 33 cents. Black Devonshire Serge, 36 inches wide, tit 23 cGnts. Black Cashmere D'Ecasse Cloth, 40 inches^wide, at 33J cents. Black Henrietta, 36 inches wide, at 37$ cents a yard. Black Damask Brocade, 44 inches wide, at 50 cents. Black Brilliantine, 46 inches wide, at 75 cents. Black Pure Mohair Sicilian, 50 inches wide, at 75 cents. Pure Silk Warp Henrietta, 46 inches wide, at only 65 cents. Black Fabrique Francaise, 44 inches wide, at 65 cents. Black Nuamee Noir Serge, 52 inches wide, at 85 cents. Mohair Curls, 46 inches wide, at 65 cents. Besides the .above, STRAUSS has an unlimited variety of "dress paterns" ranging in prices from 82 cents per yank on up to $1.35. Colored Dress Hoods at from 25 cents per yard up. Scotch Paids at 42 cents a yard. Eiderdown in Pink, Blue and Red. 11? 1^1.? ? off c% ill ihtww PdlniN v^muercim r liuiuotoKvo in IMIIVJ for children's wraps and ladies dressing Hiiqiies. Black Knickbockor, 50 inches wide, 824 cents. Navy Blue Knickerbocker, 50 inches wide, at 82J cents. Kep Suiting, 44 inches wide, at $1.35. Brocade Floss Suitings, garnet and green, 42 inches wide, at 25 cents. My line of Ladies', Children's and Men's Hosiery is the largest and cheapest ever seen in Yorkville, and for 10 cents you can buy stockings of me that other dealers iisk 15 cents for. I have stockings at from 5 cents up to 33 cents. My line of Men's Hats surpass anything ever yet seen in my store, and the prices, quality or style cannot be duplicated by anyone. H. C. STRAUSS. m ARE NOW READY ! cols, WE HAVE THE STYLISH GOODS! hi id artistic uun milliner, Miss Rea, is with us again this season. Her taste in trimming is too well known to need any comment. Miss Cora Clark and Miss Maggie Glenn Have also returned and are at their post of duty, ready and willing to serve their friends and customers whom they will be glad to see. ALL OUR STOCK Is now in and ready for inspection. Beauties in Ladies' Hats, Ribbons, Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Outings, Flannels, and almost EVERYTHING in the Dry Goods line. All we ask is: Come and see our goods and hear ? our low prices. We meet any and all competition in same class of goods. JUST RECEIVED A larorp line of Snectacles. from " T 9 io to 50, and a line of the prettiest Shoes for Ladies in Yorkville and the best for the price. Our $2.50 Shoe is from 25 to 35 cents better than any Shoes in town for the same money. Send for a pair and compare them with any 1 shoe in town and see for yourself. T. M. DOBSON & CO. ? J. M. STARR & CO. LEADING DRUGGISTS. STOP UP^THE AIR HOLES. WINTER will soon be with ns, and the broken window panes should be replaced with new glass. We will receive this week a full assortment of window glass. Willliaveallsizes. WTe also have putty soft and ready for use. SUIT YOUR EYES. 1 ? ? w^T'Ttrrirv I ? ?A KA hoot oAlonfmn Kfil Fj 1 V PJJ/ IHnt WCtm uic ucc?vouiw*?M*?H of spectacles and eye glasses we have ever had. We think with our stock of glasses we can fit almost any eye. Remember we guarantee our glasses to give satisfaction. That is, after you have worn 1 them for several days, if they do not suit you, we will take them back and give ] yon another pair or refund your money. Our prices are reasonable. THIS is the season to sow Crimson and I Red Cloverj and Orchard Grass. We J have the seed and will be glad to sell [ you. We also have Mixed Lawn Grass Seed. BEAR in mind that forfiOctswe guarantee to cure any case of chills. We buy the chill cure in large quantities and 1 can sell to merchants at wholesale prices . and save the frieght. WE carry a good stock of Toilet and Medicinal soaps. Buttermilk soap? 3 cakes for 10 cts. A splendid soap at 10 cents. Ivory is the best soap for the money for bathing?washing nice flannels it has no superior. i J. M. STARR & CO. Leading Druggists. . I BRYAN'S CROWN An nriTTAniTn UJ? rnuiUNs i IS something new in the line of cam- . paign buttons. I have on hand a sam- i pie which anyone can examine who will call at The Enquirer office. The badge i or button is well made and plated with silver. It won't cost you anything to call and see it. Ballew's Presidential Bee. This is a badge which will also give you 1 satisfaction. It represents a bee or bug ' with closed wings. Touch the stinger and the portraitsjof your favorite candicla- . dates will be exposnd on the wings. This badge is for Democrats and Republicans. Gr. 0. P. Gold Plated Elephant Is another neat and attractive badge and is the very thing for gold men. It is gold plated and durable, and will be a lasting memento of the campaign. This badge has been recognized by the National Republican committee. The elephant wears ' a saddle with letters "G. 0. P." on it. Touch a spring on the girt and portraits of MeKinley and llobart appear; Also Bryan's Rabbit Foot Radge with "10 to 1" on it can be obtained through me, as I can turnish you almost any kind of badge or button you may desire. For prices, call on or address, REG. M. GRIST, Rox 8, Yorkvillc, S. C. Representing Pugh A Reynolds, Iowa. UNDERTAKING. I AM handling a first class line of COFFINS AND CASKETS which I will sell at the very lowest prices. Personal aiienuon ai an uours. I am prepared to repair all kinds of Furniture at reasonable prices. J. KI> JKPFERY. HRING COTTON ANDCOKN. Notwithstanding the recent cy- i clone, our cotton gin and corn mill 1 are running full blast. Wo will liavo the 1 roller mill in operation again as soon as ] possible. < PKLIIAM MORROW, Manager. MARSHALL'S CLOTHING. 5 Perfect Fit! Good, "V Reliable, Well Made! gy say Ready to put on. ?>? 14 A TQ LATEST n/\ 1 O STYLES. Shl bu; QHnFQ LADIES' Wl onuco, MEN'S AND BOYS'. % tnc SEE ME BEFORE BUYING. d W. F MARSHALL. T( W. B MOORE & CO. ? we An Earthquake. Z THAT is if wo bad an earthquake that so would 'smash up the cups, saucers and plates of every man, woman and ? child in the county, we believe we ?. could furnish the demand at once from \ our present stock. In crockery we have just received a line of dinner sets and other ? goods at the lowest prices in our experience. You can't afford to go by if you want goods in our line. CLOVER and Crimson Clover seeds at reduced prices. Overstock. --MACHINE OIL.?Do you use oil on your Engine, Gin or any other machin- ^ ery. If so, we keep a good oil with some body and not like lamp oil or water. Try it. sis COTTON sheets for baskets. CLAUSS Shears. ^Eachpair waranted. RAZORS, sold on guaranteed at $1.25 to 82.00. RAZORIKE will sharpen any razor for 15 cents. ROGER'S Pocket Knives, and best assortments in town with a large stock of table cutlery. Also spoons, forks, carying A1 knives, etc. riv BELTI NG, Engine Fittiugs, Injectors. Ejectors, Valves of all kinds, fittings, etc. CRESCENT Wheels lead. $50.00 will In buy a dandy. Call and talk to us on the an, subject of wheels. W. B. MOORE & CO. J. J. HUNTER. th< WE'RE A 1 LAP AHEAD ? OF Competition in the race for business 'X c&r because wo always lead in the quality of a ? our stock, which in this season surpasses all our former displays in its extent and no1 variety. U WE ALWAYS LEAD & In bargains?meaning NEW GOODS at j^ the very lowest prices and not "left over" Do at. startling reductions. We intend to Wi INCREASE OUR LEAD Fi This season by an increased effort to please and gratify customers, and if vigor, veracity and values are not vain things to Nc trust in, the other fellows won't be in it. J. J. HUNTER. n Ca] L. G. GRIST. S. M. GRIST. Ojlj GRIST COUSINS. Dj, IT IS HARD- C am WARE that we wish to tell you about col this week, and we wish to impress Th upon your mind and we'll prove it toyour bui pocketbook, that if you buy your Hard- to ware from us, we will save you money. ^ You know money is scarce and it is hard sat to save ; but if you trade with us we can make it very easy for you ya TO SAVE MONEY. am Give us a chance to prove what we say. poi All of our customers are pleased with ton our goods and prices and say that our joo Pure Cream Cheese at 15 cents a pound is W as good as there is on the market. * ON A RAZOR, We can save you anywhere from 81 to 82, ? as we sell a highly guaranteed Razor for only $1.50. If you buy one from us and [lon't like it, bring it back and get your ZZ money or another Razor. J We Are Positive ^ That we can and will offer you a better, inc handsomer, finer and stronger Surrey for tie* the money than any other dealer in sh< this section. We know what we are W. lolbinn oK/int TOI1 will r-nmA t/> thfi ha' same conclusion if you will come and see ed us. GRIST COUSINS. pai oul Job Printing*, 1 ore During the past twelve months, has be come to THE ENQUIRER office _ unsolicited, from North Carolina Tf and Virginia. Why this is, is a ^ matter for YOU to determine. Wo may not do the tlnest work on "V mi earth ; but we do the work that we g0< E undertake, the best that we know af0 'i how, and the quality executed in THE ENQUIRER office evidently JJjJj suits some customers, while we are the lie sure that it was not on account of a 189 am ITTfiir I>T?Tt!ir flint lirnii?rlit tllfi lint 1 " ^ work our way. d stoue fixtijkus at a imiuan. j TIIK floods and Store Fixtures of / KENNEDY DItoS. A DAKKON ire ottered at CLOSING OUT PRICES from now until salesday in October, s when the remainder will be offered at ? public auction. Those owing either notes >r accounts, are respectfully asked for a rr settlement. D. E. FIN LEY, Assignee. JL September 20 78 saw 8t J. H. RIDDLE. UBBER AND LEATHER BELTING. \ [TE keep in stock a large supply of T Leather and Rubber Belting, and to fbody whose good or ill fortune it may 1 to need anything in this line, we would J you can't afford not see us before buy- p as you will save money and we guar- f ee every foot we sell. o SHINGLES AND LIME. \ Vo keep on hand a large supply of ' ingles and Lime and to all who wish to c V in large quantities or carload ^lots, J K WILL JV1AKJli ajfUJlAL r.ttlU.E.0. FLOOR AND HAMS. 1 Ve have just received fresh arrivals a these indispensabies and when bought p us and freely used, we guarantee the ist blissful domestic happiness. ] FRUIT JARS. I )on't forget THE SLAUGHTERING 1 LICES at which we are selling these c icles. )BACC0!! TOBACCO!! TOBACCO!! TOBACCO!! The enormous stock of TOBACCO that " have on hand must go, and if we ' l't get our prices we will take yours as i care very little what prices we get WE PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS. J. H. RIDDLE. VTE. FERGUSON* HOOTS AND HERBS! ^OR the past two or three weeks I have been collecting roots and herbs for >le use until now I have an assortment it is fully up to the healthful notions most housewives. The list so far con- i ts of POTATOES, , 1 ONIONS, CABBAGE. S Fresh Hams *D BREAKFAST BACON just ared and it is of a good quality. Fresh Mackerel barrels just opened. They are nice 3 good. I Nice Candy. - ; have just received a fresh supply of tin and fancy candy, which includes all s latest novelties in this line. ' W. E. FERGUSON. { P. A. ABERN ATHY. ' iON'T FORGET ] lHAT I have just received a large supPly of COOKING STOVES. They ( ne in this week and if yon should need itove, it will lie to your interest to call t 3 see Toe before yon make yonrpurise. Call and examine. It'll cost you i thing. IROTHER [ irchants who handle Tinware can save iney by buying trom me. I can furnish n with Tinware in large or small quanti- f 3, please don't forget to remember me. c BKK11A1HI ' u eft Roofing, Guttering and Repair j r>rk at low prices. If you need any 3d of work done that is in my line, eive I i a call. P. A. ABERNATHY. EST NATIONAL BANK ' Rock Hill, S C. 1 a thing Succeeds Like Success. ii ORGANIZED JANUARY, 1887. pital, $75,000 1 mlns and Profits, - - 30,500 ^ ridends Paid, - - - - 51750 . kUR very progressive town has contin" ued to move onward and upward, 3 is today, the financial centre or York inty and of this section of the State, e First National Bank has built up a siness large in volume, and gratifying its owners. Ve realize that human nature is never isfied. We still want good customers? irchants, Mauufacturers, Capitalists, rmers, Public Officials, Savings class 1 others. Ve offer absolute security; resources 3 facilities unsurpassed ; rates to corresnd with the change of times. Our cusners are our true friends and we always k alter their interests. . L. RODDEY, President. V. J. RODDEY, Vice President. J. H. MILLER. Cashier. < L. C. HARRISON, Teller. 2 PAUL WORKMAN, Bookkeeper. | ? ( T. W. SPECK. ; iIY THANKS AEE DDE \ ND are hereby tendered to the inany s k. friends who have so kindly given c s such a liberal patronage and unquali 3 moral support, since opening my >p for the repair of FINE JEWELRY, ATCHES and CLOCKS, and they ; ve my assurance that all work entrustto me will have my most careful and instaking attention. If your watch is t of order, have it repaired. i ADDITIONS. j besides a nice line of Jewely, I have t lered a nice line of clocks which will t in stock in a few days. s T. W. SPECK. Jeweler, c ? IE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, } York County. a W. II. McCorklo, Esquire, Probate 3 Judge of York County. c [THEREAS I. B. PARIS has apV plied to ine for Letters of Adnistration on all and singular, the )ds and chattels, rights and credits of f 5. THOMPSON late of the county i resaid, deceased: j 'liese are, therefore, to cite and adinonall and singular the kindred and cred- . rs of the said deceased, to ho and appear ore nie, at our next Probate Court for i said county, to be holden at York Court >uso on the Oth day of OCTOBER, 6, at 10 o'clock, a. m., to shew cause, if |r, why the said Administration should ; be granted. kren under my hand and seal, this 21st ay of September, in tho year of our J iord one thousand eight hundred and linety-six, and in the 121st year of American Independence. W. 11. McCORKLE, Probate Judge of York County. S eptember23 77 w2t t BLACKSMITH COAL. I WO TONS Blacksmith Coal for sale 'J Apply at the 'J ENQUIRER OFFICE. 1 AUCTION SALE. CLERK'S PARTITION SALE. Itatc of South Carolina?County of York. in court of common pleas. Valker N. Hardin, Plaintiff, against Kissie R. Hardin and others, Defendants? Sale for Partition. BY virtue of a decree for sale, made in the above stated cause, I will exiose to public sale for partition, in rontofYORK COURT HOUSE DOOR, n the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER next (Salesdav), during the legal lours for sale, the following real property o-wit: All that certain, piece, parcel or ract of land situated mostly in York ounty, state aforesaid, bounded by lands f C. E. Spencer, M. C. Hardin, Emma J. lurris and Ida Purseley and others, ontaining ONE HUNDRED AND i'ORTY ACRES more or leas. The above land to be sold in two sepaate tracts. Tract No. I containing fiflj cres; Tract No. 2 containing 73i acres as >er plat of W. J. Lucas, surveyor. Terms of Sale?ONE-HALF CASH, balance on a credit of twelve months pith intprpat frnm Haw nf aalp oppiirpH >y bond of purchaser and a mortgage of be premises. Purchaser has the priviege to pay his entire bid in cash. Purihaser to pay for all papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas. September 16 75 w4t G. H. O'LE AHY. [ HAVE ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK OF 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 tbertsize of my store, is packed full; so if you do not see what you want, ask for it. G. H. O'LEARY. CARPETS, RUGS, ETC. A NEW line of All Wool Carpets, tjL Cotton Chain Carpets, Rugs in all' grades, Art Squares, Mattings, Brussels ind Moquette. We sell by Samples. iVindow Shades of all shades and grades. G. H. O'LEARY. iTnifirs E are still selling the stoves. yy Noble Cooking 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. SADDLES AND HARNESS. WJD anil HBHJJ uu uauu a uu^osiwn ui Saddles, Collars, Bridles, Whips, itc. In all the above lines onr facilities ire the best for handling these goods, and ve are prepared to sell as low as any narket. G. H. O'LEARY. ; -: THE: SAYINGS BANK OF ROCK HILL, S.C. Capital, - - - - $50,000. Surplus and Profits, 31,000. ample resources and every faility for the transaction of the Banking msiness in all its branches, this bank olicits the business of corporations, irms and individuals, tendering all the curtesies and accommodations that are isually extended by a WELL CON)UCTED AND OBLIGING BANKING . -V3 IOUSE. Correspondence or a call solicited from hose contemplating a change in their anking arrangements or the opening of , new account. Interest bearing certificates of deposit ssued under special agreements. D. HUTCHISON. President, '. R. LONDON, Vice President _ R. LEE KEKK, Cashier. iVHISONANT&CASTLES, HICKORY GROVE, 8. C. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A T our stables a CAR LOAD of young, ljl medium-sized Horses, well broken ind in every respect suited to the needs >f lovers of horse flesh in this section, rhese animals were bought for cash, and hey were bought right. We bought them o sell. We are going to sell them for iash, and we are offering them right. }ome aud see us. We will be right here mtil the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER, when we will go to Yorkville with ...n,a?h;nntaamt.Aiivnodvand everybody. VUlCbUiu^ irvwu**^..^ ? _ Jon't forget us. We talk pretty large ornetlmea; but we mean it. See if we lon't. WHISONANT & CASTLES. .ttASE FfiRGim SEE THE CIRCUST [T is more than probable that you have been to a circus and heard the clown ell his jokes and you remember how it ickeled you and made you laugh and ihake you sides. Well, I have just received a shipment of a new kind of Soap. The name of it is CIRCUS, and the way t makes the dirt fly will amuse you as nuch as the clown in any circus. Come md get some CIRCUS SOAP, and when rou have used it once, you will use no >ther. Convince yourself. Breakfast Tidings! I have just received a supply of the tc , wodvt. thut tl,n natives of mest iUiivjvuivxjAj V?J?V ...? ?? ? fork ever had the pleasure of seeing. ' sell thein right along and that is good ividence as to their quality. They are he very things for breakfast. MASE FERGUSON. (thf IJorbville Unquiwir. Published Wednesday and Saturday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Single copy for one year, 2 i O )ne copy for two years, 3 60 . for six months, 1 OO for three months, 50 Two copies for one year, 3 50 ?en copies one year, 17 50 f nd an extra copy for a club of ten. ; - ^ "