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sons of Mr. Moore?John and Williambecame acquainted with the two girls. The acquaintanceship ripened into an attachment, and it was not long before John Moore married Seliua, and only a year or two when Grissy became the wife of William. The two brothers settled down and built their houses within sight of each other, on the old Rutherford and Chester road, and their families were raised almost as one, and their sous and daughters were trained up to be worthy and useful men and women, with a strong regard for each other. Nothing ever occurred to mar the love and harmony that existed between the mothers and fathers. The subject of our present sketch was the mother of four children?Mrs. Julia Mullinax, of Grover, N. C.; Mrs. Caroline Hopper, of Earls, N. C.; Mr. Frank Moore, who died about 10 years ago ; and Mr. Andrew Flack Moore, who- resides at the old homestead; aud her grand and great grandchildren number about 110. Mrs. Moore was, for the greater part of her life, a consistent and active member of the Baptist church at Buffalo. Her daily companion was her Bible, and she was very familiar with its truths aud promises. Her whole life was that of an humble Christian, a devoted wife, a loving and careful mother, a good neighbor and friend, and having spent her years in serving her Master and doing good to others, she calmly awaited His call, confident that whenever her eyes closed upon this world, they would open upon a home "Where trials never come Nor tears of sorrow flow: Where faith is lost in sight And patient hope is crowned, And everlasting light Its glory throws arouud." W. A. WAIFS FROM WARREN' Social Entertainment at Rock Hill?Personal Mention?Other Notes. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enauirer. Warren. February 7.?Several of the young people of this community were invited to attend a social entertainmeut at the home of Rev. J. B. Harris, at Rock Hill, on last Friday night. Owing to the cold weather and grip, a great many were unable to attend; but those who did go express themselves as having enjoyed the occasion very much. As the weather was very cold and the president unable to attend, our Gospel Temperance union did not meet as was stated in my last letter. Although there is no date fixed for the meeting, it will meet sometime soon. We are expecting Revs. Harris and Jones, of Rock Hill, to be with us. Mrs. J. N. Isom, of Kelton, S. C., spent about a week here with friends and relatives and returned to her home on last Thursday. Mr. C. C. Bobs and wife, of Charlotte, N. C., also visited here last week. A new public road has been cut out through the Blackjacks. Our people are still slow about sowing much small grain iu this section. A maddoe is reported at large near this place. We also received the news yesterday that Mr. William Poag, who lives ear Rock Hill, had a little girl bitten by the dog. Mr. E. F. Scoggins has had quite a severe attact of grip, but has about recovered, and will take charge of his school again today after an absence of nearly three weeks. Master Perry Scoggins has also been quite sick for several weeks and is not any better at this writing. Mr. Elijah Nunn, an aged gentleman who lives near Smith's Turnout, is very ill and not expected to live. s. k. j. LETTER FROM HICKORY GROVE. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Hickory Grove, February 10.?Mr. J. Newman Smith, of Hoodtown, and Miss Julia Hood, of the same place, were married at the Methodist parsonage yesterday afternoon, Rev. J. H. Thacker officiating. Mr. A. W. Love, of King's Creek, and Miss Sallie McKeown, of this place, were married on yesterday by Rev. J. H. Thacker. Miss Emma McDill is visiting in Chester. Dr. R. B. Hunter, of King's Mountain, is visiting Mr. T. P. McDill. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Synopsis of Dally Proceedings of Hoase and Senate. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. In the House.?The Child's prohibition bill occupied the attention of che house during most of the day. The Child's bill provides for the sale of alcoholic liquor ouly for medicinal, mechanical and sacramental purposes. Mr. Livingston offered as a substitute, a bill providing for absolute prohibition ; but Mr. Childs asked his friends not to vote for this substitute, on the ground that it would not stand the test of law. He had ouly provided for sales for medicinal purposes for the reason that the courts had decided that such sales would be legal uuder any circumstances. Mr. Garris spoke against the Child's bill. He thought it only an adaptation of the dispensary law without the advantages of the dispensary system. The appiopriatiou of $60,000 per annum for its enforcement, he thought, was far from sufficient, and instead of bringiug prohibition, he thought it would bring free liquor. Mr. Yeldell said lie would, if possible, stop the sale of every drop of liquor in the state. Liquor produces sickness and not life; poverty, not wealth ; it makes a man a murderer; it makes children orphans. How it could be defended he could not see. There are times when a man must lay aside his heart's desires aud do what he thinks best for the people as a whole. He believed that it was fortunate that the prohibition bill of 1892 did not pass. If the good people of the state had accepted the dispensary law as it should have been accepted, the state by this time would be ready for prohibition. He was sorry that even ministers locked arms with the liquor dealers aud fought the law, and, consequently, he thought it best to leave the matter alone aud pass uo liquor legislation at this time. Mr. McCullough spoke in favor of the bill, claiming that the state did not have a right to do anything that its citizens did not have a right to do. He believed that the dispensary and the sale of liquor as a beverage under any system was wrong. He also denounced the bringing in of wagon loads of liquor for the purpose of debauching the youth of the state. He thought, also, the idea of not selling to drunkards was wrong. In his opinion the state should not sell liquor to a man until he became a drunkard. ''Is it right to legalize that which makes a inau do wrong Mr. McCullough asked, "and then punish the man fur doiug wrong ?" It is useless to SHy that a prohibitory law will not prohibit. Neither does the law against murder. "If this law is not right, then stand to your colors and stand to your votes. When that vote whereby the house refused to kill this bill was announced the other day, prayers went up for your acts. Prohibition is going to come just so surely as God rules." Mr. Crum, of Barnwell, spoke against the bill and in favor of the dispensary law. Mr. Smith, of Sumter, hailed with delight the makiDg of the issue. He did not see how this could be a matter of expediency. The question should be the attitude of the state to a wrong. He was astonished to see state officials rejoicing in the increase of the liquor business and recommending means to increase it still furtbeh The whole question is whether the state is willing to temporize with admitted wrong. Mr. Mauldin, of Greenville, said that if he was a prohibitionist he was a prohibitionist straight, and on that line argued for the adoption of the Livingston amendment. Mr. Childs arose to a question of personal privilege and denied the infamous charge that the ministers of the state were operating with the barkeepers in opposition to the dispensary law. The vote on the Livingston amendment resulted yeas 30, nays 73. Messrs. deLoach and Johnson voted for the amendment aud Messrs. Epps and Witherspoon voted against it. The committee on adjournment named Wednesday, February 16, as the day selected. Upon motion of Mr. Childs, debate on his bill was continued until Wednesday. Among the bills to pass a third reading were : Mr. de Loach's joint resolution to authorize the treasurer of York to pay out certain surplus funds of Broad River township on warrants for repairs to roads and bridges. Bill to amend "An Act to declare intoxication, drunkenness, the use of vulgar, obscene or profane language a misdemeanor and prescribe punishment therefor, "so as to include the discbarge, after night time, of any gun or pistol, and to prevent shooting matches within 100 yards of any public highway. Senate joint resolution to require the treasurers of York, Spartanburg and Cherokee to pay the per diem and mileage to commissioners appointed by the governor. Senate bill to make the embezzlement of public or private funds a felony and prescribe penalty therefor. Bill to ameud section 833 of the statutes of 1893, changing the judicial districts of magistrates in York county. Bill to amend an act to provide for the appointment of magistrates so far as the same relates to York. Mr. E. D. Smith's bill to require tuition fees at all state colleges, and provide that pupils who are unable to pay tuition shall give notes, was debated at length and killed by a vote of 80 to 38. Messrs. Witherspoon and Johnson voted for the bill. The vote against the measure is not recorded. In the Senate.?The proceedings of the day were of no special interest. wednesday, february 9. In the House.?The first matter of importance taken up was the senate bill to amend the act to require certain officers to keep an itemized account of their income by virtue of their office, and the bill was passed so as to read as follows : Section 1. That on and after the passage of this act, each county officer snail be required to purchase and keep in his office, open to public inspection during office hours, a book in which shall be kept an itemized account of all money received by or due to him, whether received by him or due to him as salary, fees or costs, or in auy other manner, as to pay for his services by virtue of his office: Provided, That nothing herein contained shall be construed to require any such officer to demand the payment of his fees and costs in advance. Sec. 2. (As in the present act with the proviso excepting certain counties 1 stricken out). Sec. 3. That all acts and parts of acts in ! conflict with this act be, and the same are Hereby, repealed. The debate on the Child's bill was renewed. Mr. Pollock offered as an amendment his bill for the regulation of 0. P. shops. The amendment was killed?57 to 30. Mr. Winkler theu moved to table the Child's bill. The motion carried?58 to 39. Mr. deLoach voted with the minority. Messrs. Epps, Johnson and Witherspoou voted with the majority. The senate insisted on its amendent striking telephones from the bill placing telegraph uud express companies under the railroad commission. A committee of conference was appointed. A message was received from the senate notifying the house that that body had agreed upon adjournment next Wednesday. Debate on the Simpkius liquor referendum bill was postponed until Friday. Mr. Yeruer introduced a bill to release Oconee county from the operation of the dispensary law. Mr. deLoach also asked for the exemption of York county, and Mr. Mauldin asked for the exemption of Pickens. Mr. deLoach explained that Yorkville, Rock Hill and Hickory Grove had refused to permit the establishment of dispensaries, and that Tirzak was trying to get rid of hers; but wa- unable to do so. It was for these reasons that \ he thought the county was entitled to 1 exemption. There was a hard fight ( against the proposition for exemptions ; I but the exemptions finally won by a i vote of 65 to 33. All the members the -j York delegation voted for the exemptions. t In the Senate.?-A few second t reading bills were passed, and when ? the house came over, a large number i of bills were ratified. Otherwise the t proceedings were not of especial in- j lerest. \ c SITUATION MOKE SQUALLY. J Letter by Minister de Lome Brings About ? Complications. y Another big sensation has developed 1 in the Cuban situation. It has result- t ed iu the resignation and the recall of r the Spanish minister, Dupuy de Lome, e and may lead to still further compli- j cations. r In the New York Journal of Wed- < nesday appeared a letter purporting to have been written by de Lome to ( Senor Canalejas in Havana. The let- t ter contained a confidential statement r as to the inside facts of the Spanish c position. It in effect discredited the r sincerity of the Spanish government t as to its Cuban autonomy preten- i sions, admitted that all the Spanish c claims of military victories in Cuba t were without foundation in fact, and ( referred to President McKinley as fol- c lows : "Besides the natural and inev- t itable coarseness with which he repeats t all that the press and public opinion <] of Spain has said of Weyler, it shows v once more what McKinley is; weak r and catering to the rabble, and, he- | sides a low politician who desires to j leave the door open to me, and to ^ stand well with the jingoes of his par- ( ty. Nevertheless, as a matter of fact, it will only depend upon ourselves t whether he will prove bad and averse j. to us." At first it was thought that t the letter might be a forgery, but de c Lome declined to deny its authentici- \ ty, and later it was clearly established ? that the letter is genuine. c It appears that the letter was writ- t ten shortly after McKinley's recent r message to congress. Havana is full c of spies. The households of the Span- e ish officials are permeated with them. [ Some of these spies learned of the let- f ter and one of them managed to steal t it from the desk of Senor Canalejas. r The president, it now develops, has known of the existence of the letter for t more than a month ; but not officially, { and therefore could not make it a j ground of objection to de Lome. Notwithstanding, however, for some weeks t past the state department has been ? ignoring de Lome, having its commu- j nications with Spain through Minister , Woodford. t De Lome cabled bis resignation to j Spain on Tuesday, and the resigna- ( tion was accepted. What the result r now is going to be is not known ; but t it seems to be the opinion in Washing- 1 ton that if Spain does not now give up the struggle in Cuba, it will be only j " ? "our four HQVQ lint21 t.hp a uiavLui vi c* ?v? j ?v?? w ...? . United States will be compelled to in- j terfere. j SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. \ It Is Now Judge Gage. \ Columbia State: In compliance l with the provision of the constitution r relating to office holding, Judge-elect \ George W. Gage, of Chester will re- ( sign his seat in the house of represen- j tatives and qualify as judge of the y Sixth circuit on Saturday. Mr. Gage t will preside as judge for the first time g in Horry county on the 17th of March. ? Allen Askew Recaptured. ? Spartanburg Herald, Wednesday : \ Constable J. J. Bishop returned from c GafiTney yesterday, where he carried i Allen Askew, the Negro criminal who \ is warned in Cherokee and Union t counties on seven different charges, a Bishop turned over his prisoner to \ Sheriff Ross, of Cherokee county, s Mr. Bishop also was paid a reward of a $25 for the capture of Askew by Mr. ii W. R. Walker, of Union county. j A Chester Giant. 8 Chester Lantern : The following = taken from the Winchester Times in reference to Wylie Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Moore, of our town, will be read with interest by his Ches- I ter friends : Some University of Vir- ? tfinia graduates, in this city, had a d o ? o ? - . Dumber of photographs taken today, which had a peculiar fascination for them. They were likenesses of Wylie v Moore, of South Carolina, now at the 0 University of Virginia after his B. A. a Mr. Moore is the strongest young man in the university and probably the strongest in the south. This muscular r youth can hold up a weight of 900 a pounds with comparative ease. Richland Cotton Growers. The cotton growers of Richland ii couuty held a convention last Mon- (1 liay and adopted resolutions as follows: Resolved, First. That we advise the farmers of the county to cut the acre- ^ age at least one-third, or more if possi- ? ble, and be certain to use every effort s on the farm. Second, That we use very little commercial fertilizers, if any, knowing as we do that guano manu- a factum's have combined to hold the S prices out of our reach, that is, at the " present price of cotton. We are not making war against guano companies, . nor do we wish to have the profit knocked out of their business. But we are sure we can't pay past prices ^ with 5-cents cottou. 1 Iu ii Mild Form. f? Oolumbia State : Dr. James Evans, e the secretary of the state hoard of a health, arrived in the city last nigtit. < When asked about the smallpox situa- 11 tion, Dr. Evans said that three new cases had developed down in the Or- ^ angcburg pest house, and two in 1 Beaufort. He does not consider there v is any doubt about the disease being ,! smallpox ; but says it, as in the case of all the epidemics of '1)7, is of ex- ^ ceediugly mild form. The disease was traceable directly back to Birmingham, ^ where it has now broken out in more virulent form. It came via Atlanta. 3e cited in talking over the epidemics >f ;97 the yellow fever in and around ^ew Orleans, where the death rate vas the smallest ever known, riie Agricultural Hall Cane. Columbia Register, Wednesday: Atoruey General Barber stated yesterlay that the mandate of the court of ippeals in the agricultural hall case md not been received and that no denand for the possession of the buildng has been made. He &id that vhen demand was made, it would be :omplied with, and that the whole natter would be amicably adjusted. r ?1__J _l t >L. I 1. 4 ne was asaeu auuui iuo uuun irut, md he said that was a matter which vas now being adjusted in the courts. I is understood that the agreement is hat the state shall pay $175 per nonth. Commissioner Vance consid red this a little steep, but agreed to >ay it until the state board of control neets next month. >. K. Sc C. Talk. Columbia Register, Wednesday : General Superintendent Lumpkin, of he Ohio River and Charleston raiload, was in the city yesterday. He :ame down to consult with the comnission about certain matters apperaining to the business of the road. The Manufacturers' Record, in its re:eut issue, stated that the road was >eing built towards the Tennessee coal ields and that work would soon be completed. Mr. Lumpkin said that he company was improving the roadted as much &3 possible, and that the Tennessee end of it was being rapidly vorked. In the course of a year the oad will extend in one continuous ink from Cincinnati to Charleston, uness some unforseen circumstance presents. Chester A. R. Church. The handsome new church, the erecion of which was recently completed >y the Associate Reformed denominaion in Chester, was dedicated last Sunday. Rev. C. E. McDonald, of tVinnsboro, who at one time served the shurch as supply, preached the dedi:atory sermon. He chose for a text he promise God made to Solomon in egard to the temple on the occasion >f its dedication. God's affection for ind delight in his house on the one land, and the proper attitude of his leople on the other, were the leading ruths of the sermon. The discourse, nanifestly appropriate and of a most idmirahle spirit, could not fail in the iccomplisbment ot gooa. ine prayer >f dedication was offered by Dr. W. H. Grier, and the dedicatory sentence vas solemnly pronounced by the pasor, Rev. J. S. Moffatt, who also read in historical sketch of the church from ts organization up to the present time, appropriate mention was made of hose who had taken a prominent part n building this new and handsome ihurch. The Chester Lantern of last Tuesday containes a handsome cut of he new building. Tell Them You Saw Me. A Greenville special to the Columns State relates the following: The vily vvuys of a Weary Waggles are past inding out. A sharp specimen of the ;ramp genus recently perpetrated a )oelic trick on a lady who resides on >ne of the principal streets of Greenville. The tramp called at the lady's louse and asked for food. The lady eplied that she would not give lim anything unless he would work or it, and directed him to the wood )ile. He said he was too weak to vork without nourishment, so out of be kindness of her heart the lady ;ave him something to sustain him, ind then handed him the woodsaw ind left him to tackle the woodpile vhile she went about her accustomed luties. Sometime later she thought t might be well to see how the tramp vas getting along, and she went to the >ack door only to find that he had got ilong better than was expected. He vas out of sight, but the saw was tuck in a stick of wood and on it was l note. She opened the note and this s what she saw : "Just tell them that 'ou saw me; but you didn't see me aw." AT THE CHURCHES. baptist. Sunday Services.?YORKVILLE? 'reaching in the morning at 11 o'clock nd Sunday night at 7.30 o'clock. Sunlay school at 3.30 p. m. associate reformed. Sunday Services.?TIRZAH?There rill l)e services Sunday morning at 11 'clock. YORKVILLE?Sunday school 13.3D o'clock. trinity methodist episcopal. Sunday Services.?There will be ireacbing in the morning at 11 o'clock nd at night at 7.00 o'clock. Sunday chool at 4 p. in. york circuit. Rev. J. W. Humbert, pastor. Preach rig at Philadelphia next Sunday at 11 I'cloek a. in. presbyterian. Sunday Services.?There will be ser-iees next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, nd in the evening at 7.00. Sunday cbool at 3 p. m. episcopal. Sunday Services.?Morning service t 11 o'clock; afternoon service at 4. iunday school at 3 p. m. Special gjotices. Wanted Agents. "The Confederate Soldier in the Civil Var," just published, contains 500 pages 2 x 10 inches, and over 1,100 large Battle Icenes, Portraits, Maps, etc. The greatst and largest War Bool- ever published, ml the only one that doas justice to the Confederate soldier and the cause he ought for. Complete in one volume, tgents wanted everytvhei o to sell this look on our new and easy p in. Many of ho lady and gentlemen agei ts who are at rork are making from $100 to .$200 per nonth. Veterans, Sons an.I Daughters f Veterans, and others interested, are reuested to send for a beautifi 1 illustrated lescriptive circular (free) and terms to gents. Address, Courier Journal Job Prbntino Co., Louisville, Ky. special notices. Catarrh Cannot be Cured I with local applications, as they cannot 1 reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is ' a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal 1 remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was I prescribed by one of the best physicians j in this country for y ars, and is a regular J prescription. It is composed of the best 1 tonics Known, combined with the best > blood purifiers, acting directly on the ' mucous surfaces. The perfect combination | of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. . Send for testimonials, free. j F. J. UDE.N ?. I tS UL?., irops., luieuou., ; Sold by all druggists, price 75 cents. Hall's Family Pills are the best. . 1 TO PERSONS ON MY CLUB. 1 PERSONS who have subscribed for < THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER, ] and who have put their names on my club, are hereby notified that they must ( pay the subscription price, either to me i or at the office BY MARCH 1, 1898. ( February 12 13 saw tf ADMINISTRATORS' SALE. NOTICE is hereby given that I will ' expose to public sale, at the late residence of W. M. McGILL, deceased, in York countv, at 10 o'clock A. M., on ' SATURDAY, the 19TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1898, the whole of the PERSONAL PROPERTY of said deceased, consisting of Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farming Implements, Stock, Cattle, Wagon, Carriage, Buggyand other articles. Terms of Sale?CASH. MARTHA E. McGILL, Ad in'*. J February 5 s2t < ESTABLISHED 1801. t L. GEO. GRIST, i FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY, j Yorkville, S. C. The following companies are in my ] agency and no one has the honor to boast J of representing a stronger collection of j companies, whose aggregate assets amount ' to $20,825,630.50: < The iEtna of Hartford, Conn. The Continental of New York. The Delaware of Philadelphia. The Norwich of London. The Pennsylvania of Philadelphia. I most respectfully solicit a part of your business, and assure you of my most painstaking attention. i Can always be found at The Enquirer 1 office, with the lowest rates. Give me i some of your business; there are others < who have. i L. GEO. GRIST, Kesident Ageni. j D. W. HICKS. R. B. RIDDLE. ( GRIST COUSINS. , WE HAVE CORN TO SELL : OURS, however, is not the kind that meal is made of or on which horses are fed: but is in the roasting-ear state and in cans. It is choice goods, and our price is 10 cents a can, or THREE CANS ' FOR 25 CENTS. Peas and Beans. I We have White Beans, Lima (Butter) . Beans, White Peas and Cow Peas. We Also Have Dried Apples, Evaporated Apples?extra fancy; Evaporated Peaches, Apricots. . and the finest lot of California Evaporated , Prunes we have ever handled at 3 pounds ; for 25 cents. Others are offering no better ( fruit at 12J cents a pound. Heinz Goods. i Please bear in mind that we handle the ( FINEST KRAUT on the market. It is HEINZ goods, and neither looks, tastes or smells like the homemade article. We also have Heinz Cucumber Pickles in bulk at 10 cents a dozeu, or THREE DOZEN FOR 25 CENTS. ( The Farmers i Are showing their appreciation of our substantial cut in the price of "MULE ' MILLINERY," as advertised in last week's paper, and are buying from US, and not using our prices to force others down. Read the advertisement again and come and see us. We staud by our advertisements. We wouldn't fool you. " GRIST COUSINS. . J. II. RIDDLE. ) STUDY-WORK. ! 1898 has knocked and the door * of the future has been opened * unto it, and as to what it shall be t is a matter entirely with us?-just j what we make it. Plan with e your brain and work with your J hands. Work intelligently and work persistently and all will be well. We have settled down to hard work and are now ready for business. We have a complete line of the best and most select Fancy and Family Urroceries 10- , gether with all kinds oi' Planta- J tions Supplies, and in a few days g expect to make contracts for our annual supply of fertilizers. In the meantime we solicit the pat ronage of all trustworthy and reliable customers. Recognizing the fact that there are others catering to the same kind of ^ trade as ourselves, and desiring to be charitable toward them, we 5 refrain from quoting prices at c this time; but will leave that to j vou for investigation. i Everybody recognizes us as j headquarters for fine Flour, and 110 one can beat us on Shingles I or Laths. f JAMES H. RIDDLE. c 0 UNDERTAKERS'SUPPLIES. t WE haven complete line of UNDER- ? TAKERS' SUPPLIES, at reasop- t able prices. W. B. MOORE & CO. c W. B BIOORE & CO. CREAM CHEESE. NEW YORK STATE-finest quality we know of for, sale at two pounds for 25 cents; four pounds for 50 cents, and tv'bat? lO pounds for $i. You could lot now do better if you bought by the 1000 pounds at wholesale than we offer? 10 cents by the $1.00. PLOWS AND HARROWS. Now is the season for them and we juarantee absolute satisfaction. Turn Plows?one and two horse; Subsoil and Hillside Plows, Drag Harrows?one and ,wo section, Spading and Cutaway Harrows in stock, low for cash or payable in .he fall. HATTING AND WINDOW SHADES. We have added to our large stock of Furniture and House Furnishing goods he above line at prices that talk and "don't you tor not it." FARM BELLS?50, 75 and 100 pounds, n stock at lowest prices. BLACKSMITH TOOLS-Anvils, Belows, Visas, etc. DOORS AND SASH at factory prices. CLAUSS SHEARS AND SCISSORS ire warranted?every pair. RAZORS?Brushes, Straps, Shaving Soaps and Razorine that will sharpen any Razor. Do you want a suit of Furniture, a set if Chairs, a Folding Bed-Lounge, a Rocker, Sideboard, Bookcase, or China Dloset ? See the Everything Store. Headquarters for Paints and Oils. Fine Harness Oil that makes your harness last twice as long and will not rub nff on your hands. VV. B. MOORE & CO. Protect Your Homes! IN the three words above is, I think, really an unnecessary command, for oy the very nature of things, it is the nnate purpose of every living creature, jven unto the fowls of the air, to protect heir homes from all kinds of trespassers ind destroying elemeuts. Through a thoughtless notion of economy though, there are many men of today who are illowing their otherwise fine and handlome homes to go to ruin for the lack of a :oat or two of paint, when by its applijation the bouse will be beautified and ts exterior protected from the never reenting destroying atmospheric elements. Paint is cheaper than weatherboarding md yet by applying the paint you increase he life of the weatherboarding almost iniefinitely. MASURY'S RAILROAD PAINT IS THE BEST. IT WON'T SCALE. IT WON'T CRACK! IT WON'T PEEL OFF. There are thousands of paints that are nferior to MASURY'S : but not one su serior. When you paint your buildings, jse the best. I have had years of experijnce and it teaches me that MASURY'S s my mascot. Sold at $1.25 a gallon; the aest oil at 45 cents. See my color card and et me give you any other information iesired. T. B. McCLAIN, Yorkville, S. C. Raw or Boiled Linseed Oil only 45 cts. T. W. SPECK. COOP AND BEST. THAT EXPRESSES IT EXACTLY. OF course you can jjo to the other stores and pay more for the same article ban I ask ; but you will not get any beter, for I sell the Best Goods Made. If you have lived in this vicinity long mough to become thoroughly acquainted, pou won't think of buying any article before looking at my assortment. If a new:omer or a stranger, ask your friends or i neighbor?they will tell you what neary every one knows?that I am headquarjuarters for the Best Goods AT THE Lowest Prices. I take pride in posting my customers >n what goods are worth and showing ;bem how to save money. T. W. SPECK, Jeweler and Optician. LOUS KOTII. I HAVE CROSSED THE STREET. [HAVE moved my business?GROCERY, BAKERY and RESTAURANT?to the "Rose Building," across be street, where 1^ have a Jarger store 'nom, a inusi cuiiuurinuie mum* iwui iud a new and well equipped baking dejartment. Of iny Restaurant business n my new quarters, it is unnecessary to ipeak, for it will be conducted in the uture as in the past, with a view only to he satiating of the appetites of the hungry, and as to what exteut I havesucceed!<1, I will allow the patrons who visit my lining room to bear testimony. In my Srocery Department you will find the jest Vegetables and Fruits, together with iverything suitable for fancy table use. ?Yesh Bread and Cakes always on band. LOUIS ROTH. UNDERTAKING. [AM handling a first class line of COFFINS AND CASKETS which I will ell at the very lowest prices. Personal Mention at all hours. I am prepared to repair all kinds of furniture at reasonable prices. J. ED JEFFERYS. She ||orh?iUe (Enquirer. Jublished Wednesday and Saturday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: iingle copy for one year, $ 2.00 )ne copy tor two years, 3 50 "or six months, 1 OO 'or three months, SO fwn r-onies for one vear 3 50 Ten copies one year, .' 17 SO Imd an extra copy for ao.liib of ten. ADVEUTI8EMEXT8 nserted at One Dollar per square for the irst insertion, and Fifty Cents per square or each subsequent insertion. A square consists of the space occupied by ten lines if this size type. Contracts for advertising space for hree, six, or twelve months will be made in reasonable terms. The contracts must 11 all cases be confined to the regular msiness of the firm or individual eonracting. Parties who make quarterly, cmi-annual or annual contracts for a fiven space, and afterward order the discontinuance of the advertisement or a eduction of the space contracted for, will >e required to pay at the rate usually charged for the less space or shorter time is the case may be. Au increase of spcae >r time will be a matter for special conract. The advertiser will be at liberty to change the matter at will.