University of South Carolina Libraries
died at his home on Turkey creek, last Tuesday morning. Mr. Moore was born on June 22, 1809, and at the time of his death was aged 89 years and 5 months. His remains were interred in the cemetery at Sharou on Wednesday. Thanksgiving Accident. Mr. W. A. Bolin, of the Clark's Fork neighborhood, had his right hand badly torn up last Thursday as the result of a hunting accident. From such information as the reporter was able to secure, no amputation was necessary. Mr. Bolin, however, is a habitual hard worker and the misfortune will fall quite heavily upon him. Portrait of Colonel Alston. ?/-i_i u:.-. Cioto Thiirsdnv : xoe v.uiuujuia . The large oil portrait of the late Colonel Joseph K. Alston, of the First South Carolina regiment, which the officers of that regiment will present to Mrs. Alston as a testimonial of esteem and respect for the dead soldier, has arrived and is now on exhibition at Howie's studio. The painting is made from a photograph of the colonel taken by Howie, and which itself has been highly praised for its faithful likeness. Colored Dramatic Folks. A company of local colored dramatic talent gave an entertainment in the Friendly Aid hall last Wednesday night, in the interest of the colored M. E. church. The programme included the rendition of "Rosabella's Lover," and "Heavy Showers." W. H. Adams and Coot McKnight, the band leaders, have charge of arrangements. Quite a number of white people were present at the entertainment, and they report that the occasion was a very amusing one. The programme is to be repeated some night next week, probably on Wednesday. Made to Serve. At a meeting last Thursday night, the town council ratified the electiou of Dr. Cartwright as chief of the fire department, by the members of that organization. For several months past ' " - J . f Vine Kaon without. tne nre aepunuicuu u?o wvU ........ a chief, and at a meeting of the members Thursday uight, Dr. Cartwright was re-elected by a practically unanimous vote. A number of representative members had given him to understand very emphatically beforehand that unless he served as chief, they would not serve in other capacities, and under the circumstances the doctor consented to resume the responsibilities of the positiou. Negro Died?Shelor Discharged. The Negro who was shot by Mr. W. S. Shelor, of Gastonia, at Gaffney, last Saturday night, died on Tuesday afternoon. His name was Doc Jackson. The coroner's jury which investigated the case regarded the matter as an uufortunate mistake without criminal intent on the part of Mr. Shelor, and the Negro's mother asked that Mr. Shelor be discharged. Mr. Shelor paid the expense of the surgical aid that the Negro received, had the remains shipped to Spartanburg, and gave the mother $10. Jackson was a worthless character, and was suOering from a loathsome disease. The atfair, however, was regretable. No officer u..CT ? ?..Kt tn ahnnt. at a fleeintr 8US uaa a iig^uv w _ 0 pect, and if the matter bad been pushed against Mr. Shelor he would have been put to considerable trouble. Satisfactory Settlement. In another column, Messrs. Sam M. & L. George Grist, general agents of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life association, of New York, publish an acknowledgement from Mr. Paul Workman, administrator of the late A. R. Smith, of Rock Hill, of the receipt of $5,000, payment in full of a claim under a policy issued by this company on Mr. Smith's life. The proof of death was not served on the company until over two months after the decease of Mr. Smith, aud the promptness of the payment, under the circumstances, seems to be all that could be asked for. The record of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life association for promptness and reliability is second to that of no other company doiug business in this section. Good Goodn, Well Advertised. Going the rounds of the press is au item stating that the Royal Bakiug ?"mnonv is the largest adver X VTTUVI VVUJ J/??M J - ? ? o ? tiser in America. Of course, the business itself must be au enormous one to justify so great an expenditure in publicity. There is no fallacy more dangerous than that success can be gained by advertising an article of indifferent merit. But, given an article of the highest quality like Royal Baking Powders, which when the house-keeper has once used she finds if she desires the best food she cannot do without, then the greatest measure of success is attained by keeping it continually before the public. Great merit and good advertising are both essential to make a product a great success. The Royal Baking Powder possessing the first, its proprietors have wisely useil the second, and the result is apparent tKmimiinnt the land. The Roval com W. . OW.,,... ? pany believe that there is no medium for advertising like the newspapers, since iu these enlightened days everybody reads them. 801 TH CAROLINA NEWS.; Guarding the Dispensary. Greenville special: Governor Ellerbe will probably have a clash with the Uuited Slates military authorities here. A provost guard, corporal and two privates, have been stationed at the dispensary door and no enlisted man is permitted to enter the state institution. This is not all; the guards on the streets have arrested Negroes for buying whisky at the dis pensary for the soldiers, and been turn ed over as prisoners to the city au thorities. As the state counted largeh on furnishing the troops with th< "chemically pure," this action on thi part of the military will knock a hol< in the profits. Negroes Give Trouble. Charleston correspondence of tbi Columbia State : Some of the mem bers of the Ninth Ohio (Negro) regi ment, seem bent on giving trouble They have taken offense at the sepa rate, or "Jim Crow," coach or com partmeut for Negroes, and persist ii violating the rule of the South Caroli na railroad in that respect when the] have occasion to ride on the cars ii coming to Charleston. A white pro vost guard is detailed to accompany every train now, however, with in structious to arrest the men when the] make trouble, and it is thought then will be no more annoyance on thi score. Sunday afternoon three of tlx Negro soldiers, who had been drink ing, were standing on*a corner nea the depot in such a way as to bloc! [ the sidewalk and force ladies passing them to walk round. Policeman Heu neberry told the men to move, and at tempted to arrest one of them, wbei he became obstreperous, whereupoi all three presented pistols at him The provost guard came up in tb< nick of time and took charge of th< Negro soldiers. It is understood thi matter will be investigated by the au thorities as Camp Marion and the dis orderly Negroes properly disciplined Killed Her Husband. Mrs. George VV. Hughes shot aut killed her husband at Greer's, Green ville, county, on Friday of last week The pair had been leading an unbap py life for some time. The womai claims that the shooting was acciden tal; but there is reason to believ< that it was cold-blooded murder. Fri 11 to fnnnrtoH u-'hon Hiltrhpi KACky UI^Uk| lb IO I V|/VI VVUJ Tf ?<vu ?? was known to be in a dying condition and Airs. Hughes thought there was n< one else preseut, she tried to get hei husband to say that the shooting wa accidental. He said : "No Mattie you know it was not accidental am that I did not grab your arm. Yoi know you said, 'George, I'll give yoi two minutes to get up and fight like t man, and not die like a d?d cowardb dog;' that I said I never would raist my hand against you even iu self de feuse, and that the little boy said 'Mama, don't shoot papa.' While J freely forgive you, I caunot die wit! a lie on my lips." "Yes, I know George," she is reported to have said "I shot you ; but you know it woulc never have happened if you had no grabbed my arm." "No, Mattie ; yoi know I never grabbed your arm," re plied the wounded husband. Mrs Hughes is in jail in Greenville. She it said to be good looking, and has t questionable record. The Train Would Not Stop.A dispatch from Rome, Ga., says : I Negro soldier was run down and killet instantly, Tuesday, atLindale, 4 mile; from Rome. It seems that the traiu bearing a Negro regiment of iufuntn from Lexington, Ky., to Columbus, 01 the Southern road, had been sidi tracked at Lindale, so as to allow th< regular passenger train from Atlauti the right of way on the main liue Several of the soldiers bantered eacl other to stand in front of the approach ing train and make the engiueer stoi before reaching the depot. All of th< soldiers but one withdrew from tbei perilous situation when they saw thi [passenger traiu would not stop. Thi engine dashed into the Negro voluutie soldier, throwing him some distanm from the track a mangled corps. Thi engiueer blew his whistle and reverse* the engine; but not in time to save th foolish adventurer. It is claimed tha the Negro was drinking. The dea< soldier's name could not be obtained The body was carried on to Columbus AT THE CHURCHES. baptist. sunday Se r vices.?yo R k VIl L EXo preaching tomorrow. Sunday schov at 4 p. m. church ok the good shepherd. Sunday Services.?Morning servio at 11 o'clock ; and evening service a 7.00. Sunday school at 4.00 o'clock p. m. associate reformed. Sunday Services.?TIRZAH?Thcr will be preaching in this church Sunda morning at 11 o'clock. YORKVILLESunday school at 4.00 p. til. trinity methodist episcopal. Sunday Services.?Preaching in th morning at 11.00 o'clock, and at night e 7.00 o'clock. Sunday school at 4.00 p. u presbyterian. Sunday Services.?There will b services next Sunday in this church r 11.00 a. in. Evening service at 7.00. Sun day school at 4.00 p. m. york circuit. Rev. J. W. Humbert, pastor. Preach ing at Philadelphia next Sunday at 1 u uiuciv a. in, jjpeqial gtotices. Satisfactory Settlement. Rock Hill, S. C., Nov. 24,1898. Messrs. Sam M. it L. Geo. Grist, Genen Agents, Mutual Reserve Fun Life Association, Yorkville, S. C Gentlemen: I desire to express to yo my thanks for the check of ?5,000, bein full payment of claim under policy issue by the Mutual Reserve Fund Life asst ciation on the life of the late Andy li Smith. The settlement of this claim is satisfai tory in every respect, and I will heartil recommend the Association to all pei sons desiring first-class and safe insurant at a very reasonable cost. It is due to you, and the Mutual Rt serve people, to say that the proofs c death under this claim were not placed i your hands until July 21 of this year, ovt two months after Mr. Smith's death. Paul Workman, Administrator of A. R. Smith. P. S.?All told, Mr. Smith paid the Mil tustl Reserve, in premiums, from Februa ry 13, 1X93, the date of issue of policy, t date of last payment, ?473.35. The sani amount of insurance?ordinary life polic ? in an Old Line company for the saui length of time, would have cost $905.71 which makes an actual cash saving < $432.45. And had he paid the sain amount? ?473.35?in premiums to an Ol Line company, his estate would have r< ceived 82,580 instead of 85,000 paid by th Mutual Reserve. A gain of ?2,420. - j&pcrial Notices. ? e e e How's This ! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be e cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY <fc CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned, have known F. J. ' Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business crai.sanctions and "financially able to carry 3 out any obligation made by their firm. West <fc Truax, Wholesale Druggists, f Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Man-in, 3 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, / acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces ot the system. Price, 75c V per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testie monials free. s Hall's Family Pills are the best. 3 * r r OLD JAIL FOR RENT. - "T^XCEPT one of the offices on the first . XLi floor, the "OLD JAIL" BUILDING, opposite the Court House, is offered for 1 rent. For further particulars apply to J T. F. McDOW, Attorney. September 17 s tf i CORDWOOI) WANTED. B T WANT FIVE HUNDRED CORDS e JL OF DRY OAK AND PINE CORD. WOOD delivered at my brickyard in Yorkville. Pine preferred in LARGE * sticks. Highest market price paid in . CASH. W. N. ASHE, JR. TO FRIENDS AND PATRONS. 1 . Roller Mill Patrons at Gastonia and Yorkville Served as Heretofore. T RESPECTFULLY beg to announce fKat tha MORROW MILLING AND GINNING establishments at GASTONIA and YORKVILLE will coutiuue 2 to serve their patrons as heretofore. I will see to it that our patrons get entire , satisfaction. PELHAM MORROW. Manager. > DON'T BE AN OSTRICH. r AN Ostrich will stick his head in the A sand and assure himself that he is safe from all harm. To shut his eyes j he would be just as secure from danger, 1 and would require much less efl'ort, and j it is to the eye-shutting process that many men resort in the purchase of "protec1 tion" against loss oy fire. Their eyes i are never opened until it is too late, and y they find that their policy is a myth, writ> ten solely on the chance that it would ' never become a claim. When you want * trustworthy, time-tried, flre-tested and , reliable fire insurance see me. My agenr oy is the strongest. L. GEO. GRIST, Resident Agent. I HAVE A FEW COPIES OF the Thanksgiving Number of The New York Herald on hand. If you ' wish one,.call,'phone or write to meat L The Enquirer office. This is your last i opportunity. So act. quick. MUNSEY'S MAGAZINE. A subscriber to MUNSEY'S MAGA, ZINE, who is a good judge of a good, 5 up-to-date Magazine, remarked recently 1 that "Munsey's Magazine improved every , issue," and that he didn't see "how in the world it could be furnished for a dollar a year." Send me your subscription. Nowi " is the right time to subscribe. $1 a year. ^ . OLIVER E. GRIST, Newsdealer, j 1 ; LOUIS ROTH. 1 AS USUAL. a AS USUAL you will find evervtbing e needed for FRUIT CAKES at my 1 store. No necessity for going to two or three places to find what you waut, and , at the right price. ; LONDON LAYER RAISINS, ti Loose Muscatel Raisins, two kinds of r Seedless Raisins, Cleaned Currants, Citron, Figs, Dates, Shelled Almonds, Ore ange Peeling, etc. b A new lot of Prunes just in. I have r Mince Meat, loose and condensed, at 10 0 cents a pound. Cranberries. e LOUIS ROTH. e e Mrs. T. M. DOBSON. XNIAS GOODS -A.T > MRS. DOBSON'S. OLD SANTA CLADS, lt A S USUAL, on his holiday tour, has ax concluded to stop over at M rs. DOJlSON'S until after Christmas to see his many little friends. He will visit all of e them just before daylight ou Christmas y morning. Now, be sure to receive him, as HE CAN'T STAY LONG At any one place. Beauties for tbe young e and old are now on exhibition at Mrs. it DOBSON'S. Come early before all the pretty things are goue, as they are being taken daily. ; NOW, REMEMBER, i- My prices are right. Ladies' Hats and Bonnets selling daily. Best styles. Lowest 1 prices. ! MRS. DOBSON. U. It. RIDDLE. D. W. HICKS. ? GRIST COUSINS. I IF YOU EXPECT ? rpo use the best quality of Raisins, Citd JL ron and Currants in yourCIIRISTi MAS CAKE, yon will do well to buy of ^ us, as we have absolutely the best of all tbe ingredients mentioned. Onr Raisins are new, fresh and seeded, and tbe Ourrants are cleaned and packed in pound y packages. That Molasses * ?x - *?1'1 lout ii-oolr iu fhn ADOUl WUlt'U wc unu juu uvn =? best seller we have ever handled during !" our business experience. .Several cus>f turners have bought their third and 11 fourth supply. :r Powdered Sugar. Everybody does not keep POWDERED SUGAR for icing cakes. We have it and you will please bear the fact in mind. Hani at 11 Cents. L0 We have a fresh supply of its line UNe CANVASSED HAMS as we ever saw at 11 cents a pound. Cheaper and better v than beef. Try one. 1 Eggs Wanted. ?f We want all the EGGS we can get and) o will pay their full value, either in cash or j ,1 goods. The demand is good now ; but if you hold yours until a few days before Christmas, you will be more than likely e to take less than present prices. GRIST COUSINS. I CANSON DRY GOODS CO. MIDSEASON SACRIFICE. WE Arp not, o-oiiiff to ~ O O - " wait until the season is over to sell off the balance of our stock of Clothing as has been our custom heretofore. NOW, Right in the heart of the season, we intend putting THE KNIFE in Clothing and sell in MID-SEASON AT APTCD Mr i cn SEASON PRICES. NOTE THESE ClITS $6.00 All Wool Men's Suits now $3.00. $7.50 All Wool Men's Suits now $5.50. $10.00 All Wool Men's Wors ted and Cassimere Suits, nov $7-50 $14-5? All Wool Men's Wors ted and Cassimere Suits, nov $10. oo. $16.00 All Wool Men's Wors ted and Cassimere Suits, nov $12.50. All other Clothing In proportion. Af this cut is unprecedented with us, wc advise an early call, for at these CUT PRICES the pin in* will soon be gathered up. The people's to serve. GANSON DRY GOODS CO D. W. HICKS. R. B. RIDDLE GRIST COUSINS. MEDICINE DEPARTMENT. HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE| Who buy goods in Yorkville have , learned that we keep Standard \ Medical Preparations. They have also learned that we are ] satisfied with a reasonable profit. . With us this business is a kind of J side issue. We do not try to carry any great big stock. That would take more money than we care to invest, and besides, it is not necessary-. One bottle or package of a given preparation < is about all that one customer 1 wants at a time, and it is our aim 1 to always have that bottle or | package wh'en wanted. We have i been succeeding pretty well so | far, and our Medicine Department has grown to much larger proportions than we originally contemplated. However, we are keeping up with it, and now ( We are about ready to have hundreds of othi er people know what WE ARE DOING. ' IT WAS GRIST COUSII i i Who first knocked prices ; silly on Standard Medical Preparations in this marft> et. In fact EVERYTHING we have seen fit to handle 1 has taken a tumble, and new medicines that we may see fit to handle hereafter will tumble also. That is unless they are low enough by the time we get thein. Here is the record up to date. The prices in each case have y been fixed by us. < They have come down because in our opinion they ' were too high and ought | to come down. ; NOW LISTEN: . Article. Fellow's Hypophosphites,...$ 1.50 3 1.25 Koch's Hypophosphites, 1.00 .75 ' I Lambert <? Lowman's EmulL sion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, 1.00 .75 Liebig's Extract of Celery.... 1.C0 .65 Pitcher's Castoria, 35 .30 Radway's Ready Relief, 50 .45 Hamlin's Wizzard Oil, 50 .45 Alcock's Porus Plasters, 25 .15 California Fig Syrup, 50 .45 One-eighth oz. Quinine, 15 .10 One-fourth oz. Quinine, 25 .15 Compound Cathartic Pills, (each,) 01 .0} Liquid Peptonoids, 1.00 .90 Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1.00 .85 Paine's Celery Compound,.... 1.00 .90 Peruna, 1.00 .85 Hall's Catarrh Cure, 75 .65 S. S. S., (large size) 1.75 1.35 Cuticura Resolvent, 1.00 .85 I Piorr>o'a fi-nlden Medical Dis covery, 1.00 .85 Pierce's Favorite Prescription, 1.00 .85 Simmon's Liver Regulator,.. 1.00 .70 Hood's Sarsaparilla, 1.00 .85 Tutt's Pills, (box) 25 .20 Brotno Quinine, 25 .20 Liebig's Sarsaparilla,*. 1.00 .70 Gum Camphor in cubes, per oz. 10 .05 Rochelle Salts, per pound,.... 1.00 .40 Now have no fears about there being mistakes in any -of the above. The goods are straight from the manufacturers through the same wholesalers who supply ' druggists. We have carefully read a printed proof of the list after the copy was put in type by > the printer and we mean to stand by our figures as quoted. In addition to the standard - preparations above in bottles and v boxes, we have the following at prices that cannot be legitimately cut: Castor Oil, Sulphur, Calomel, Sweet Oil, Turpentine, Saltpetre, Borax, Beladona Plasters, v Copperas, Alum, Bluestone. Tlie price of Epsom Salts used to be 10 cents a pound. We cut it to 5 cents, and since then we have been v selling large quantities ot it. Gum Camphor in Cubes went at 10 cents an ounce r until not long ago. A gen' tleman came along and ini miirprl fnr it at our Medical 7 ? Department. He said that unless we liad it, there was ? none to be had. in town. Up to that time we had not been J keeping Gum Camphor; but 1 we have been keeping it ever , since, and the price now is only 5 cents an ounce. ? If you want anything in our line give us a call, and ALWAYS BRING THE CASH. You can get what we have at prices that are right. . GRIST COUSINS. J. H. RIPPLE. CUANO, ACID, WHEAT. WE again wish to reiterate that we have an almost unlimited supply >f GUANO and ACID on hand, and :aking our past experience as a criterion, we would urge that yon at once begin ;he looking out and arranging for a sup ply for your WHEAT CROP. You will remember the exborbitant prices tbat tvas obtained for wheat during March ami April and May. You have good milling facilities, and you cannot afford not to RAISE WHEAT. See us at once, make irrangements for your GUANO ANI) ACID, look to the preparation of your lands, and sow wheat for results and profit. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS WHO use LIME, CEMENT, SHINGLES and LATHS, and who live *t any point on the Caro'ina and Northwestern, or the Ohio River and Charleston Railroads, will at all times find us prepared to deliver these goods at their nearest stations at competitive prices and in any quantity desired. We simply ask a trial order, and you will be convinced tbat other dealers don't know how to buv and of course could not know how to sell. J. H. RIDDLE. MASE FERGUSON. Before the War With Spain I HAD built up a reputation for selling the best quality of Groceries that coulu be obtained at the lowest prices possible for such a quality of goods, and now, as peace and harmony has again been established between our country and th^t of the Dons, I wish to say right here that my Erices are low and my goods are of the igbest, purest and most wholesome quality. Don't Go to TI/vn nlnln XXUXIl/1 ux u To buy your Groceries, but telephone to MASE FERGUSON and you'll get all the satisfaction you want. Fresh Goods Arriving Almost Daily. Any Piece M1 Jtt J GUARANTEED of Jewelry WoiWii should prove to be otherwise than what I represent, your money will be cheerfully returned to you. In a few days I expect to receive one of the best assortments of Jewelry that has ever been seen in "these diggins." It will he easy for you to make your selections. Now, if you or any of your friends dedire to become the possessor of a fine engraved or plain, or a Garnet Sapphire T\ Emerald | 11 V| r( Diamond K I 1111 Amethyst I I I I I V or Ruby A till A J You should be sure and not forget lo remember that I handle the best grade of Jeweliy and sell at prices astonishingly low. It won't be any harm to see me if you want anything in my line. If you want a good \%J A nP/^TJ or if you have a W A JL UXI which needs repairs, don't fail to see me. It will be to your interest. THOS. W. SPECK, THEE JTeweler. W. T. BARRON. ALMOST ANY MACHINE. I HAVE made arrangements whereby I can furnish parties who desire to purchase, with any of the following popular makes of sewing machines: THE AMERICAN, THE DAVIS, WHEELER & WILSON, WHITE, STANDARD. NEW HOME, HOUSEHOLD, KRUSE, CHICAGO SINGER and other reliable makes of machines. I can furnish them at prices ranging from ?15 to $90, and will take old machines in part pay for new ones, and can arrange to sell machines on a credit until fall where parties can furnish approved paper. I can procure all parts and needles for any kind of sewing machine on short notice. W. T. BARRON. Yorkville, S. C. Call and see me, or write me a postal card stating your wants and I will call to see you. NOTICE TO ROAD OVERSEERS. Office of the Supervisor of York County, S. C., Yorkville, S. C., November 3,1698. ROAD OVERSEERS throughout the county are hereby notified that if they have not already done so, between this date and DECEMBER 31, 1898, they must require all of their hands to perforin ALL THE ROAD DUTY required by law. Township commissioners are hereby urged tc see the above notice is complied with. Otherwise, the law will be strictly enforced against all who may fail in their duty. T. G. CULP, County Supervisor. J. S. Brice, Clerk of the Board. November 5 s t4 SUPERIORITY RECOGNIZED. WHILE the war was raging on and around the island of Cuba?by land and sea, and everybody was on the qui vive for the latest and most authentic news, a number of intelligent and experienced daily newspaper readers, took occasion to say to us that, "the freshest, most comprehensive and intelligible reports of those stirring events were to be found iri The Enquirer." Such was not only the case then, but is a fact now. The Enquirer prints all the news in L!_L J*- mfat-floffl/l witVlAllf WIJIUU 119 I'CAUCIS UIO lllkvi goiV/U ?<iuwu> regard to expense?it costs money to get news?and serves it twice-a-week. Subscribe and keep informed. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. IN YORKVILLE AND IN THE COUNTRY. FOR list of tracts and lots, location, area, etc., see Wednesday's issue of The Enquirer from March 9th to May 11th 1898. Prudence Brown, Bishop Sandifer tracts, Sanders Store place, Steele bouse and lot and the Emma Nicholas place are sold. All the farms offered on terms to suit the purchaser, but subject to leases noted. For further particulars apply to C. E. SPENCER, Attorney at Law. COOKING STOVE FOR SALE. THE undersigned offers for sale a second-hand I. A. Sheppard <fc Co., No. 8, six hole COOKING STONE with necessary cooking utensils, including warming oven. The stove, for all practical purposes, is as good as new. The price is ?16 cash, L. M. GRIST. October 12 w tf AUCTION SALES. . AUCTION SALES. THE following real estate, which is more fully described in the Wednesday's issue of The Enquirer, is being advertised for sale, at public auction, on salesday in December: The "Nancy Caldwell" land, containing 120 acres, more or less. The "Jedediab Burns Place," containing 100 acres, more or less. Tract of 150 acres on the Howell's Ferry road. Tract of 202 acres, formerly known as iuc a 0111 co u. vuwaio iauu? Lands belonging to the estate of J. Wistar Allison, deceased, as follows: 5301 acre tract on Clark's Fork, in three parcels ; 37 acre tract, conveyed to deceased by Elvy and Lucinda Bolin ; 41 acre tract, conveyed by Lucinda Bolin; 29 acre tract adjoining tne above; 1 interest in Piedmont Springs property, containing 24 acres, more or less; 88 acres, bounded by lands of J. P. Hambright and others. Lands belonging to the Joseph S. McKenzie estate, as follows: 1731 acre tract, on Turkey creek ; 100acres, on Mill creek, bounded by lands of B. G. Brown and others; the home place, on Beaver Dam, containing 155} acres. k CLERK'S SALE. State of South Carolina?County of York. in the court of common pleas. A. E. Feemster, Executor, against R. B. Black, and others?Notice of Sale. BY virtue of a decree of court, made in the above entitled cause, I will exEose to public sale, in front of York court ouse door, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER, 1898, (salesday) the following real property : All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situated in the county of York and state aforesaid, being that portion of the Joseph Black "Old Home Place," bounded on the south and west by S. L. Davidson's land, on the north by lands of Elijah McSwain, and on the east by lands of the Andy Black place, and containing EIGHTY (80) ACRES, more or less. Terms of Sale?One-third cash, and the balance on credit of one and two ' years. Credit portion to be secured by the purchaser's bond and a mortgage of the premises, with leave to purchaser to pay entire bid in cash. Purchaser must comply with bid within one hour or property will be resold on same day, on sajpe terms. Purchaser to pay for all papers. W. BROWN WYLIE. Clark of Court, of Common P aas. November 19 s 3t CLERK'S SALE. State of South Carolina?County of York. in the court of common pleas. W. F. Patterson, Plaintiff, against Martha Wilson et al., Defendants?Notice of Sale. BY a decree of court made in above stated cause. I will expose to public sale in front of the Savings Bank or Fort Mill, S. C., on TUESDAY, THE 6TH OF DECEMBER, 1898, the following described real property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated in Fort Mill township, county of York, state aforesaid, ou the Doby's Bridge Road, adjoining lands of W. J. Stewart, Julius P. Crowder, D. A. Lee, J. W. Ardrey and others, and containing ONE HUNDRED AND; FORTY-SEVEN ACRES, more or less. Terms of Sale?One-half cash, if that be sufficient to pay the costs and liens established. If not, then purchaser to pay a sufficient amount in cash to cover said costs and liens established in the above stated cause. Credit portion to be secured by purchaser's bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for all papers. Purchaser to comply with bid within one hour, or the land to be sold on , same day, on same terms, at purchaser's risk. Purchaser to have leave to pay his entire bid in cash. W. BROWN WYLIE, Clerk of Court Common Pleas. November 19 s ' 3t NOTICE OP SALE. PURSUANT to the decree of the court of common pleas for York county, in the action of Mary Jane Barber against Martha J. Knoblett and others, I will expose to sale, at public outcry, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER. 1898, within the hours for sheriff's sales, that tract or parcel of land on Bollock's creek, in the county of York, having a crrist mill thereon, known as "Barrett's Mill." The tract is made up of two tracts, as follows: THIRTY ACRES, more or less, "bounded by lands now or formerly of Miles Heudriok, Mrs.?Mary Hudson, Mrs. Jane Barber, and others, being the tract conveyed, about February 7th, 1862. to David T. Barrett by Hugh Nichols, and by Barrett to Mrs. M. J. Clark about April 6th, 1875, and by Mrs. Clark to J. Ran. Wallace on April 21st, 1877. Also, SIXTEEN AND ONE-HALF ACRES adjoining the above tract, conveyed to D. T. Barrett by Hugh Allison about June 6th, 1868, and included in the deed of Mrs. M. J. Clark (April 21st, 1877,) to J. Ran. Wallace, the deed to her being from Jos. F. Wallace, C. C. C. Pis., June 22nd, 1875. Terms of Sale?Up to one hundred and fifty dollars, cash; and the balance on a credit of one year, with interest from the day of sale. Purchaser must pay the cash within one hour, or the property be re-sold on the same day at purchaser's risk. Credit portion will be secured by a retention of the title; and if default be made in payment of same, at the maturity thereof, the undersigned will resell the lands, at purchaser's risk, on the first Monday of some convenient month after the default. W. BROWN WYLIE, Clerk of Court Common Pleas. November 19 s 3t NOTICE OF SALE. BY virtue of the authority vested in me as administrator de bonis non cum testamento annexo of the estate of James Jetterys, deceased, and by direc tionofthe win 01 said james oenerys, l will expose to public salo to the highest bidder, before the court house door at Yorkville, S. C., on the 7TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1898, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, the following described real estate, to-wit: All that certain lot of land with buildings thereon situated on the east side of Congress street in Yorkville, S. C., bounded by lands of R. J. Herndon on the north, lands of S. L. Miller on the south, by Congress street on the west, and by lands of Mrs. M. J. Clark on the east. Said lot fronting seventy-two feet on Congress street and running back three hundred and thirty feet, and containing 23,700 square feet more or less, and being known as the JAMES JEFFERYS HOUSE AND LOT, and including the dwelling house aud bank building now used as the office of York Cotton Mills. Terms of Sale?One third cash ; balance on a credit of one and two years from day of sale, to be secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold, the same bearing interest from day of sale. Purchaser will be required to insure the property to the extent that may be allowed by insurance company, or in an amount sufficient to cover the balance due on said bond and mortgage, the same to be for the benefit of the undersigned as Adminisirator D. B. N. C. T. A. of the estate of James JefJefferys, deceased. Purchaser will be required to pay for all papers aud will have leave to pay entire bid in cash. If purchaser fails to comply with his bid on day of sale, the said property will be resold at the risk of the defaulting purchaser W. W. LEWIS, Administrator, D. B. N. C. T. A. of estate of James Jefferys, deceased. November 19 s 3t PHOTOGRAPHY. FOR PHOTOS?in any style and of the best tiuish?please call at my Gallery, on Cleveland avenue. I also develop and print Kodak Pictures. Orders for Enlarged Pictures from any size Photo taken, and satisfaction guaranteed. S. W. WATSON, Yorkville, S. C.