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inson, in bis excitement jumped to b feet. Mr. Robinson's shots followi immediately afterward, and the charj took effect in the back part of M ? Fewell's bead, crushing his skull t most into a jelly and lodgiug agaiu the inner wall of the frontal hot above the right eye. As soon as he was able to do so, M Robinson spread the alarm, and Cor , ner Brian went to the river during tl same afternoon and held an inques - ? - - -1 /? Mr. J. W. JYiattnews servea as ioreuu of the jury of inquest. The tesi mony was, in substance, as is relat< above, and the verdict was as inc , cated, that the deceased came to b death from a gunshot wound, accide tally inflicted by S. S. Robinson. The deceased leaves a widow ai two children. The funeral took pla in Rock Hill on Thursday afternoon, ABOUT PEOPLE. Mr. H. C. Strauss has returned fro Charleston. Congressman Finley returned Washington on Wednesday. Mr. John Wilkinson, of Hickoi Grove, is now clerking for Mr. H.1 Strauss. Mr. T. B. McClain has return* home after an absence of about t* days on business. Miss Frances R. Parish returned < Thursday from Chester, where she b been spending a few days as the gue of Miss Bertha Stahn. Mr. Thos. W. Speck, the jewele has been conGned to bis room for se eral days with grip ; but is now able be out again. Miss Erwin, of Steel Creek, is Yorkville visiting relatives and Irienc and is the guest of her sister, Mi T. R. Carothers, on East Liberty stre< Mr. S. M. Scott, of Sharon, was ? Yorkville yesterday. He has be< quite unwell for some time, and tb was his Grst visit here in sever months. Mrs. R. C. Moore, of Smith's Tur out, who has been speuding the pa month in Yorkville with her daught< ft Mrs. C. F. Gordon, returned home la Wednesday. Mr. Daniel T. Woods has been a pointed "mail weigher" for Uncle Sa on trains No. 36 and No. 37 on t Southern. He expects to go to Che lotte tomorrow. It will require fro 30 to 40 days to complete the work. Mr. Albert M. Grist, who, for t! past 14 months has had charge of t mechanical department of The Mor ing Sentinel, at Amsterdam, in. i., u secured a more desirable position wi . The Journal, at Newton, Mass., ne Boston. Captain W. B. Moore has just i turned from Charlotte where he h been attending a convention of tl telephone owners of North and Sou Carolina. The telephone owners pe fected a permanent organization c ' Thursday, selecting Captain Moore president. Washington correspondence Gree ville News: Among South Carolii people in Washington, is Miss M. Gist, of Yorkville. She is the guest Representative Finley and family their residence on Maryland avenu northeast. Miss Gist will represe the King's Mountain Chapter, of Yor ville, at the national congress of t! Daughters of the American Revol tion. Miss Gist is one of the pron nent "daughters" of the state of Sou Carolina, and is a well-known memb of the local organization. LOCAL LACONICS^V Broad River on the Rampage. Broad river has been high out of i banks during the past few days, ovt r? 1 rv> AO f lift t A f JLlUWlUg IUU UUllUUJO aiUiVCU I.W i point of record breaking watermark but doing no appreciabie damage. Wlnthron All Right. The seuate did not cut Winthro^ appropriation as was feared. The fi amount asked for was allowed, ui the bill providing for the erection the new dormitory went through i Wednesday night. Lent Soon Here. The lenten season is very near at hand and soon the members of t churches that observe lent will have give up many of their worldly plet ures and begiu the observance of t forty days of denial and church goin Asb Wednesday comes a little lat than usual this year, falling on Febr ary 28. April 13 is Good Friday, ai April 15 Easter Sunday. Wheat Looking Better. Up to ten days ago the outlook f the wheat crop was not especial encouruging. The stand had appa ently suffered on account of the rece freeze. The reporter is without d tailed information from all parts of tl county ; but a gentleraun who was Yorkville from Bethel township < 117 _ J J ! J 4 1 I A. _ L vveunesaay, saiu me wneat id e neighborhood had improved wonde fully since the rains of last week, at the stand now is as hue as he has ev< seen. In his opiniou a good crop almost assured, the principal daugi being the possibility of a freeze in tl early spring after there has been co siderable progress in jointing. Heavy Cotton Sales. The advauciug prices of the past fe weeks have brought forward a co siderable quantity of cotton that h been waitiug on the same. Within t) past week or 10 days Yorkville buye have bought fifteeu hundred bales large and small lots. The mills, it to be noted, are not in the market vei extensively just at this time. Most them either have all the cotton th they need to run them through, or u that they they think it best to canAs indicated some two weeks ago, it lis the exporters who are now doing most ed of the buying. There is a feeling, too, ge that prices have not reached the exir. treme top limit, though it is pretty safe il- to say that if sales throughout the st south have been anything like as heavy le in proportion as in this section, prices will drop ofT a little, [r. ?? o- BLAl'KSBURG BUDGRT. be st Mr. James Mercer Killed by au Engine I Wednesday Night?Personal Mention. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enauirer. Ll" Blacksburg, February 15.?Our 1 community was shocked this morning H- at the news of the killing of James 1 lis Mercer, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. ! n. William Mercer, which occurred last ' night, about 8 o'clock, at the Byars 1 , crossing of the Southern railroad, in 1 the northern part of the town. His 1 06 body was found about 9.30 o'clock by 1 Jack Oates, colored, as he was walking 1 up the railroad to his home. Chief of ! Police Duncan was notified immedim ately, and he soon recognized the unfortunate boy, and summoning help, be to placed his remains, which were in a badly mangled condition, upon a y stretcher and carried them to his home. ' Au inquest was held over him today bv the coroner of the county, aud the ' evidence given was sufficient to con vince the jury that his death resulted 1 from being struck by the cowcatcher Jn of the engine of a Southern freight [ as train while he was attempting-to cross st the track, and their verdict was rendered accordingly. H13 father, who 1 !r> left home a few days ago for a western V- trip, was summoned home by telegram to from Birmingham, Ala., and will prob- I ably arrive tonight. Jim was 18 years old, just budding into young manhood. 1?> He was a favorite in bis family, and rs- popular with all who knew him, and [ *t- his uotimely takiDg off is lamented by >n all of our people who deeply sympaJD thize with the bereaved parents and 1 is family. ' Mr. H. C. Coe, formerly of this place, 1 but for the past two years residing in D~ Asbeville, has been again appointed ! st supervisor on the Southern between 1 ;r> Spencer and Atlanta, and has moved 1 l9^ bis family back to Blacksburg, where 1 they have many friends and meet with P* a warm welcome. Mr. A. Bruner, rem cently of Orangeburg, has also become be a citizen of Blacksburg. He and his I ir_ family occupy the house on the corner m of Lime and York streets, and he will be engaged as inspector of bridges on be the Southern road from Spencer to l he Atlanta. w. A. MERE-MKNT10N. ar An Albauy dispatch of Wednesday reports the highest freshet ever known >e in the Hudson river. More than a balf as million dollars worth of property has been destroyed. An amendment ^ to the senate financial bill recognizing _ silver as standard money, was defeated on Wednesday by a vote of 45 to 25. ag Arthur H. Kemp, mauager of the Westeru Union Telegraph Company at n_ Macon, Ga., committed suicide last Qa Wednesday The census supervi^ sors of Georgia, South Carolina and ; 0f Florida held a meeting in Atlanta last at Wednesday to receive instructions from e the assistant director of the census, Dr. FredH. Wines. Expert Britu ish military opinion says that Great Britain should have at least 250,000 u_ men in South Africa. Ex-Consul Macrum testified to the existence of a ,jj secret alliance between the United er States and Great Britain. Congressman Wheeler, of Kentucky, has intro- i duced a resolution to investigate the matter. Mr. Macrum also charges that his official letters were opened by ts the British government. The Repub,r. lican leaders are said to be badly frightened on account of Macrum's disclosures. s, t SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. , Speaker Fro Tern. ' s In the absence of Speaker Gary the other day, Hon. Wm. L. Mauldin, of id Greenville, was elected speaker pro of tern. Mr. Mauldin has been lieutenon ant governor of the state. Lake City Pontofflce. Senator McLaurin is still endeavorat ing to secure the re-establishmeut of ke the postoffice at Lake City. It is unt derstood that the postoffice depart? meut is now almost ready to do the IS* fair thing and re-open the office. It is be probable that it will be put in charge g. of a lady. Deputies at Greenville Cotton Mills. u- Greenville News, February 16: ! id Sheriff Gilreath has begun the appointment of deputy sheriffs at the cotton mills. Yesterday he appointed John R. Sheriff a deputy sheriff at Mills mill, and appointments for the other y mills will follow in a few days. The ir* new officers are paid by the mills they nt serve and are vested with police pow- / e- ers. tie Loans to Counties. in For the information of the various )n counties desiring to make loans, state ., Treasurer YV. H. Timmermau, who is , lls also secretary of the commissioners of r* the sinking fund, authorizes the statemeut that any county in the state may ' er at once apply for and obtain loans from js the commissioners of the sinking fund Br to the extent of one-half of the estimated proceeds of said county's tax levy for "ordinary county purposes." n" These loans, under the law, are being now made upon joint official note of . the county treasurer and county superw visor, bearing 5 percent, interest, pay- : u_ able one year from date, and giving a as first lien ou the whole of the ordinary 1 be county levy. Fertilizer War In Abbeville. ,rs Abbeville correspondence News and 1 111 Courier, February 10: The feeling is against the fertilizer trust has been ry very much allayed by the fertilizer of companies coming to the proposition at of the farmers. At the farmers' meet.. ing here, three Abbeville merchants 1 offered to sell them fertilizer at 10 per J'* cent, advance on last year's prices. . is The officers of the alliances here ad- ? vised acceptance and peace reigned. On the same day one of the merchants mentioned disposed of thiee car loads of fertilizers. Two other meetings were scheduled in the county, one today and one next Wednesday; but very little interest seems to be taken in them as to the controversy is thought to be about over. Bryan In Columbia. Hon. Wm. J. Bryan arrived in Columbia last Thursday shortly before noon. He was met at the depot by several hundred enthusiastic Democrats. At 12 o'clock he went to the South Carolina college and addressed the students, by whom he was enthusiastically received. At 1 o'clock he 3poke to an audience of over 3,000 people from a platform in the rear of the State House. On the stand with him were the legislative committees, Governor McSweeney, General Hampton and other distinguished citizens. Colonel Bryan was most enthusiastically received. Speaking of the duty of legislatures, he emphasized the fact that they were servauts and not masters. The people did not elect them to do their thinking ; but to do what the people thought. He next spoke on the money question, and said that ilxviiirK if Kari hnrifitl pvprv vpur UllVUgl. Ill "?> ?""J J 3ince 1896, he thought it still had one year of life, at least. The reason it cannot be buried forever, is because o tomb is so strong as to hold a righteous truth. He next paid his respects to the Imperialism of the Republican party, and in many eloquent passages strongly pointed out what he called the supreme danger of such a policy to the welfare of the overnmeut aud people. Roberts In Rear of Boers.?A London dispatch of Thursday indicates that Lord Roberts has succeeded in concentrating a full army corps with a cavalry brigade and artillery across the frontier of the Orange Free State and that General French has captured three Boer laagers across Modder river in the rear of the Magersfontein position. The dispatch concludes : The actual situation is a serious one for the Boers, and it is quite on the cards that they will have i - i. 1 .1 1 U.AA co leave me trendies uiey uuve uciu 30 long and successfully against MethueD. There may be, however, do general action for a few days." Gold Standard Bill Passed.? The senate, on Thursday, passed the gold standard bill 46 to 29 after adopting the committee amendment declaring that the bill is not to be construed iu opposition to international bimetalism if it is agreed to by the leading commercial Dations at a ratio which will preserve the purity of the metals. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Sunday Services.?Sunday school in the morning at 10 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. rev. j. m. steadman, tastor. Sunday Services.?Morning service at 11 o'clock ; night service at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday school at 3.30 p. ill. PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. g. neville, pastor. Sunday Services.?Preaching in the morning at 11.00 o'clock and at night at 7.30. Sunday school at 3.30 p. m. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. rev. royce h. grier, pastor. Sunday Services.?There will be preaching in the morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday school at 3.30 p. in. THii t'HUKUU OP TtlJt, UUUU SHEPHERD. REV. J. C. JOHNES, RECTOR. Sunday Services.?Services in the morning at 11 o'clock; evening services at 7.30 o'clock, and Sunday school in the afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. fecial Jpotices. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with i.ocai. applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal 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 prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country fory ars, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood puritiers, 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. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., ToledoO., Sold by all druggists, price 75 cents. ^ HYMENEAL. Married?On Thursday afternoon, the 15th instant, at the residence of the officiating minister. Rev. J. M. Mi-Lain, in Yorkville, Mr. T. K. THOHASSON and Miss JAN IE LOUTH IAN. Both of York county. RED RUST PROOF SEED OATS OF my own raising, acclimated and the most satisfactory I have ever used. Present price, 55 cents. Will advance with the market. R. N. PLAXICO. Bethany, S. C. February 15 s It TAKE COUGII EASE. 25 CENTS A BOTTLE. YORK DRUG STORE. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that Marcus Love has petitioned His Honor Geo. W. Gage, Circuit Judge, to appoint \V. II. McCorkle, Probate Judge of York county, guardian of the persons and estate of ALICE LOVE and GEoRCE DANIEL LOVE, minor children of Geo. I), and Letitiu Love, deceased. Their estate consists of $(>1.00 of personal property. MARCUS LOVE. February 17 s 2t UN LEY UK IC E. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Yorkville, S. C. ALL business entrusted to us will be given prompt attention. OFFICE IN THE BUILDING AT THE REAR OF H. C. STRAUSS'S STOKE. WANTED. Local or traveling salesmen, on salary or commission, to handle our Oils, Greases, Petrolatum, Paints and White Lead. Goods guaranteed. Prices low. Good freight rates and prompt delivery. penn petrolatum co., Coraopolis, Pa. February 17 s It THE OLD RELIABLE INCLUDING mvself, there are now THREE FIRST-CLASS EXPERIENCED BARBERS in my shop. Each of us know our business, and always guarantee satisfaction. We want to be kept busy, and in order to prove it, agree to CUT CHILDREN'S HAIR (with shears and not clippers) FOR 10 CENTS. This applies to all under 14 years of age. Gentlemen will be SHAVED AND THEIR HAIR CUT FOR 25 CENTS. My shop is in the Parish Hotel building. THOS. BALLARD, Proprietor. DIME READING FRIDAY NIGHT. THE Yorkville public is cordially invited to an entertainment to be given at the residence of Mrs. M. F. Jones on Friday night, the 16th instant, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity church. The programme is to consist of Reading, Recitations, Voeal and Instrumental Music, etc., and the society will use its utmost efforts to make the occasion enjoyable. An admission fee of 10 cents will be charged, the proceeds to go for the benefit of Trinity parsonage fund. Mrs. H. C. STRAU SS, President. Mrs. H. H. Beard, Secretary. February 14 w 2t n I?UL')? vol) vr'l.OSTTRP. 61I.P.. VJUUiw. e ' State of South Carolina?County of York. in thk court of common pleas. Wm. H. Herndon et al., vs. Richard S. Russell et al.?Notice of Sale. BY virtue of a judgment of foreclosure made in the above stated cause, I will expose to public sale, IN FRONT OF YORK COURT HOUSE DOOR, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH, next, 1900, (salesdav) between the legal hours of sale, the following described real property, to-wit: All that tract or piece of land situated in the county of York, state aforesaid, containing FORTY-NINE (49) ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Mollie Turner, Robert Latta, Mrs. Reese Roach and others. Terms of Sale?ONE-HALF CASH and balance on a credit of twelve months with interest from day of sale, secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser has privilege of paying entire bid in cash. Purchaser to pay for all papers and revenue stamps. W. BROWN WYLIE, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas. February 17 s 3t AND SO ON! FOR the past few years we have had in successful operation, a well conducted REPAIR SHOP at which we have been doing a high class of Repair Work on BUGGIES and WAGONS, and the demand on our resources have been so great for the repair of other things out of order, that we might say that we can and do repair a great deal of SO ON, in Wood and Iron, and while we charge you all we can, our prices are in competition with anyone who pays for their material and labor, and our prices and work always prove satisfactory. Horse Shoeing! We, at all times keep in our employ, a first-class HORSE SHOER. He can shoe Mules also, and in ordinary times he can shoe a Jerusalem pony. In the summer time he can shoo a.fly! Wbeu you want anything in our line, see us. I I. T. GKIST. By Our Reputation We Conquer, And COUGH EASE is making the reputation. Our sales for this valuable preparation are increasing every day, and any of our friends who have tried it? they blow our horn and save us the trouble. What's In a Name? A great deal when it comes to Paint. Longman''s & Martinez means THE BEST PAINT on earth for $1.15 per gallon. A five-year guarantee, a good job THAT WILL LAST, and? happy is the man who uses it. YORK DRUG STORE. WHAT ABOUT FERTILIZERS? Meeting to be Held In Yorkville on Monday, February 10th. To thk Fakmkrs of York County : BY this time most of yon have been apprised of the fact, that as compared with last year, tiiere has been a considerable advance in the price that is being demanded for commercial fertilizers. Quite likely a portion of this advance is justifiable; but more likely most of it is due to the arbitrary mandate of the trust that is known as the Virginia Chemical company. At any rate, the situation is one that should not be submitted to without due deliberation. It was our understanding that the farmers of the county would meet in the court house on salesday in February, pursuant to the recent call "of the (fr? enwood meeting, for the purpose of at least discussing the question of whether these prices, tixed by the trust, are to be submitted to, or whether an attempt would be made to perfect other arrangements. We found quite a number of people under the same impression; but 110 action was taken, presumably because no one took the initiative. We are advised that the fanners have held meetings in many counties in the state, and in many oases these meetings have been fruitful of good results. Under the circumstances we are convinced that some good will come from a discussion of the situation in York county, and, therefore, we take it upon ourselves to call a meeting of all interested, to be held in the COURT HOUSE at Yorkville ON NEXT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, at 11 o'clock a. 111., for the purpose of taking such action as may be deemed advisable. J. M. WIHTESIDES, D. M. HALL, .J. 11. NKILL, S A Ml* E L YOUNG B L< >OD, F. C. BLACK. E. A. CRAWFORD, Sr. February 14 w 2t 0^r>0 T COMPANY'S T IS THE BEST SOLD. J Gunpowder and Mixed at only 65 cents a pound. LOUIS ROTH. , A Vft V/* N-r For the Sheldon Edition Of ihe ^ojickii Capital, Are arriving daily. Have you sent in your order ? To those J who have not, I wish to say that the sooner I get your order, the [ more certain you are to get the 5 papers on time. All orders must j be sent in on or before Monday, 1 February 26th. The Capital, 1 issued from March 13th' until J March 18th, inclusive, will be fnrnicVuvl tr? wppVIv Clihsorihers ' ] 6 copies?for 25 cents. No order recognized unless ac- J companied by the CASH. OLIVER GRIST, I YORKVITiTiE, S. O. | MONUMENTS 1 AND TOMBSTONES. ^ rfKtv HAVING recently removed to 1 iuMl/lO York ville, I am opening up my 1 flk&ril'plI Marble Works in the rear room 1 fWu ' of the KENNEDY BUILD- j lilfp&r ING, opposite the postoffice. vfcJOt>, Call and see me and get an ] =IOf^Tsl estimate on anv kind of 1 JF MONUMENT w or TOMBSTONE . that you may desire. My prices will be reasonable. I am in position to furnish all styles of Iron Fencing. I am Yours Very Respectfully, FRANK HAPPERFIELD. , 1 Nothing exceeds in human interest } a pure and simple love story if it is < strongly conceived: and well told. 1 This is entirely true of ( Love Finds j A Way By Jeannette H. Walworth t We feel quite sure our readers will , agree with us in our estimate of this 5 tale, the serial rights of which we , have purchased. It will appear in this ? paper soon. It is without doubt f ] A Remarkably Strong Love Story A. Y. CARTWR1GHT, ] Surgeon Dentist. YORKVILLE, 8. O. I OFt'luls Huutis: a to i; too. par Offices in Up Stairs Rooms of the Kuykemlul Building. February 18 s tf J TAKE COUGH EASE, 25 CENTS A j BOTTLE. YORK DRUG STORE. \ REPAIRING AND PLUMBING. 1 HPHE facilities of the SUTRO COT- 1 X TON MILL MACHINE SHOPS are offered to the public for the repairing of all kinds of MACHINERY 1 and PLUMBING. Besides good work- 1 men, will be found a drill press, gear- f cutter and lathe, and if you have a gin, ( engine, saw mill or pump that needs at- ( lent ion it will be our pleasure to accommodate you at reasonable and fair prices, t T. BAXTER McCLAIN. ( September 2 s tf j 1GOO CORDS WANTED. [ 1WANT to buy immediately 1,000 t CORDS of FIRST CLASS PINE t WOOD for the cash. For further infor- 1 mation see T. B. McCLAIN. i r. H. RIDDLE. J. B. PEGRAM RIDDLE & PEGRAM. Three of the Best! We have control of the following wellknown Guanos: Edisto, Chicora, Globe. Come to us when you are in the notion 3f talking about Guano. A carload of COTTON SEED MEAL just received. ooo Here IS a BARGAIN. We have on hand four Milburn Wagons ind we want to sell them. The cash will ;ake them cheap. 000 HEADQUARTERS FOR Good Lime, Fresh Cement, Good Shingles, (Carload just in.) And, Of Course, All kinds of Heavy Groceries. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. T4KR rni'GH F.ASF 95 PF.VTS A BOTTLE. YORK DRUG STORE. Sold By Sample. IT is impossible to be deceived in a policy issued by the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. L, as policies are sold by sample. You know in advance exactly what you are x> get, as the cash surplus or loan value is put down in plain figures on the policy as s also the extended insurance and paid lp values, and every agent is in position :o furnish all the foregoing information. The Mutual Benefit Has a record extending over a period of >5 years for treating both living and dead sxactly right every time, and no company ioing business in South Carolina today, has a record that even compares with it tor economy in management and for over half so large annual dividends to policyholders. If You Want Insurance About which you need have no more concern as to its reliability than you have is to the absolute certainty of death, you should place your application with me, snd the sooner the better. SAM M. GRIST, Agent, Yorltvllle, 6?. C. Umbrellas! TO those who have not examined my new supply of Umbrellas, I have only to say you make a mistake if you do not come at once. These goods were made to delight the feminine eye. Not only that, these goods are serviceable and are guaranteed to give satisfaction. All silk and various colors. Act quick! Decorated Lamps! I have on hand some beautiful'decorated Parlor, Hall or Stand Lamps. See me about one. They won't cost much. See my line of Cbinaware, Cut Glass rumblersand Bric-a-Brac. A handsome selection of Cuff Buttons md Belt Buckles. My line of Spectacles and Eyeglasses is complete. Every pair guaranteed. THOS. W. SPECK, The Jeweler and Optician. AT ALL TIMES WE expect to be in position to supply HORSES and MULES to the trade, ind we wish to assure every one that they ivill be dealt fairly with. We sell Stock binder a SOLID GUARANTEE and our rERMS WILL BE MADE TO SUIT rHE PURCHASER. Let us know what kind of a Horse or Mule you desire and ive will furnish it at a reasonable price. Our Livery Department is first-class in jvery respect and we will furnish teams? iouble or single?on short notice. Call and see us. We will be glad to see i*ou. Yours for Business, KERR-KIMBALL LIVE STOCK CO., 1*orlcvllle, 8. C. TAKE COUGH EASE. 25 CENTS A BOTTLE. YORK DRUG STORE. PAY UP AND PAY UP NOW. PARTIES who have subscribed for THE ENQUIRER ON MY CLUB, ire requested to pay up. The subscripion price is now due. The amount does lot stand until March, as some people seem to suppose. That is the time I have o set'le, and until subscribers settle ,vith me, I cannot settle with the publishers. Every subscriber on my club is, herefore, requested to settle at once, lither with me in person or at The Enquirer oflice. Respectfully, P. W. LOVE. February 7 w&s tf She \torknUc (Enquirer. Published Wednesday and Saturday. PUBLISHERS : j. M. GRIST, W. D. GRIST, 0. E. GRIST. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: iingle copy for one year, $ 2 GO )ne copy for two years, 3 50 For six months, 1 GO For three months, 50 Two copies for one year, 3 50 Ten copies one year, 17 SO Ynd an extra copy for aclub of ten. ADVERTISEMENTS [nserted at One Dollar per square for the irst insertion, and Fifty Cents per square 'or each subsequent insertion. A square jonsists of the space occupied by ten lines >f this size type. ipdir Contracts for advertising space for bree, six, or twelve months will be made m reasonable terms. The contracts must n all cases be confined to the regular jusiness of the firm or individual conracting, and the manuscript must be in lie office by Monday at noon when inended for Wednesday's issue, and on iVeduesday when intended for Saturday's ssue.