University of South Carolina Libraries
days with his friends, and preached a capital sermon in Trinity church last Sunday. He has returned to his home at Port Royal. ^Mrs. R. O. Atkinson and daughter, Miss Margaret, of Lowrysville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ferguson. Miss Margaret Moore, of Morganton, N. C., is visiting the families of her uncles, Mesrs. B. N. and W. B. Moore. Mr. David M. Castles has moved his family from East Jefferson street to the rooms in the old Masonic hall building. Mr. Thomas P. McDill, of Hickory, has taken a position with the Long Tate Clothing company, of Charlotte, N. C. Mr. T. E. McMackin, of Bethany was In Yorkville Wednesday attending a meeting of the county board of education. Miss Annie Shuler, of Lexington, is visiting friends and relatives in Yorkville, and is the guest of Mrs. S. A. Weber. % Mr. J. H. Witherspoon has charge of the school at Lowrysville this year. He is assisted by Miss Annie Watson, also of Yorkville. ? Mr. H. J. Harshaw, of the Guthries^ ille section, went up to Piedmont springs the first of the week, and will remain several weeks. Miss Vera Randleman, of Randleman, N. C., arrived in Yorkville yesterday afternoon to resume her studies at the graded school. -yt Miss Belle Kennedy leaves today for Easley. S. C., where she goes as assistant to Mr. J. C. Daniels, in the graded schools at tnat piace. Mayor Willis is in Barnwell county this week looking after his farming interests. He will probably return to Yorkville this afternoon. / Mr. John S. Jones, carrier on R. F. D. No. 5, has moved his family from Guthville to Yorkville, and is occuping the J. B. Pegram house on California street. Mrs. D. S. Youngblood and children, of Palmetto, Fla., and Mrs. Nell Simpson, of Catawba Junction, are in Yorkville on a visit to Dr. and Mrs. M. W. White. Miss Susie Brian, who has been in charge of the Broad River school, finished the term last Friday and returned to her home in Yorkville on Saturday last. Professor and Mrs. H. A. C. Walker, arrived on Wednesday afternoon, and Mr. Walker has been quite busy preparing for the opening of the Graded schools on Monday. Rev. J. C. Johnes returned Thursday from a month's outing in the mountains of Georgia and Tennessee. He reports a splendid time of it; but has been so far away from civilization that it was only occasionally that he could get a glimpse of even a newspaper. Misses Lida and Dargan Smith arrived at their home near Yorkville, on j Thursday last. They have been teaching school at Ogden. They closed their { school last Tuesday with an entertainment. The Misses Smith will reopen ( the Ogden school in November. Abbeville Medium: Robert Lathan, Esq., was in the city Tuesday and made a pleasant call at The Medium office. He is now on the. editorial staff of The 1 State in Columbia, and is highly es- | teemed by his associates. His friends in Abbeville are gratified that he has done so well and feel sure that great , distinction awaits him. Fort Mill Times: Mr. J. P. Crowder 1 paid a visit to Columbia Friday which resulted in his closing a contract with ' Mrs. L. D. Childs, of that city, to manage her big farm in Catawba township, this county. Mr. Crowder has for nine j years held the position of overseer for Messrs. E. B. and B. D. Springs on 1 their farms near Fort Mill, and during that time has established a record that is sometimes reached but never excelled by the average farmer of the day. He intends moving with his family to the Childs place on or before January 1. LOCAL LACONICS. We Will Send Tlie Enquirer From now until January 1, 1903, for 60 cents. Star Route Change. The star route service from Rock Hill to Concord has been changed to omit India Hook, the postomce at that place having been abolished on account of rural free delivery. The County ConimlKalonera. The county commissioners held their regular monthly meeting on last Wednesday. There was but little to do except audit and pay accounts. They issued orders for about $1,300 and still have several hundred dollars in the treasury. * Will Make 1,4MM> Bualiela. / The "chaingang" corn on the poorhouse farm is said to be one of the finest bodies of corn of its size in this neighborhood. It promises to yield something like thirty bushels to the acre, probably more, and there will be no corn to buy for the chaingang next year. / Chaiitbera-Coe. / Union Progress, Wednesday: Mr. Joseph P. Chambers left Monday for , Yorkville, where he will be united in marriage this afternoon at 4 p. m., to Miss Nannette Coe. The ceremony will be performed by the Methodist minister. Mr. Chambers and Miss Coe attended the same institution?Washington college, Tennessee?two years ago, and since leaving there Mr. Chambers has been one of the very efficient members of The Progress force, and Miss Coe has been teaching in North Carolina. Her parents recently moved to Missouri, which has hastened the marriage. After the marriage they will go to the home of Mr. J. A. Chambers, a well-known citizen of this county, where they will spend their honeymoon, arriving in this city on Saturday evening. They will begin housekeeping at the home of the Misses Mcllwain, on South street. The best wishes of the many friends of this young couple will be with them for a long, happy and prosperous life. Death of .Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Mary E. Byers, widow of the late William Bolivar Byers, died at the home of her son, Mr. Samuel C. Byers, near Bethesda church, last Tuesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. The immediate cause of her death was concussion of the brain resulting from a fall on the Friday previous. She had been an invalid for quite awhile, having been stricken with paralysis about four years ago, and her fall was due to her feebleness. Mrs. Byers was a native of Bethesda township, having been horn in that section about 64 years ago. She was a woman of many excellent traits of character, a consistent member of the Presbyterian church, and widely esteemed for her remarkably fine common sense in matters relating to the everyday affairs of life. She has been a widow since October 2, 1884. She leaves three sons as follows: Dr. Wm. Bolivar, Samuel C., and John M., all citizens of Bethesda township. The interment took place in Bethesda cemetery on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the services being conducted by Rev. J. K. Ran ana attenaea Dy & large concourse of people. Indian RelieM. Fort Mill Times: After noting the item in The Times of last Wednesday concerning the finding of an Indian skeleton, etc., near the river, the Rock Hill Herald adds: "The bones in question were uncovered by the great freshet of last year, but were not discovered until January of this year. They were found on the farms of Messrs. David and William Boyd, in Mecklenburg county, near Wright's ferry, and along the Catawba river. They are evidently those of Indians who had been interred on the bottoms and are specimens of hundreds of others to be seen there. The beads had undoubtedly been buried in the graves of the Indians. Mr. W. H. Wylie secured 466, of several colors, but the majority are of a blueish shade. Some are of redish krown; others black with red stripes and blue with white stripes. They are of glass, chalk and bone. The two former kinds are supposed to be of English and French make, and were traded to the Indians for their lands and furs, and for animals caught in their traps. The specimens secured by Mr. Wylie are in good shape of preservation, except some of the glass beads show signs of disintegration. It is evident that they were under ground since that far-off time when the Catawbas roamed these regions?the mighty monarchs of all their surroundings. Tried to Raise a Bill. Lincolnton Journal: Secret Service Agent Chas. E. Wright, of Charlotte, arrested John G. Hoyle, formerly of this county, but now of King's Mountain, here on Tuesday morning. The crime for which Hoyle was wanted was for raising a one dollar bill to five dollars. He, in company with Avery Dawson, of Hickory, passed the money in King's Mountain on June 15th. Dawson was captured at Hickory about July 15th, by a deputy sheriff of Morganton, and turned over to the police at King's Mountain, who took him to Charlotte, where he was tried and bound over to the Federal court in the sum of $1,000. He failed to give the bond and was placed in jail in Charlotte. Tuesday the secret service agent came here on the lookout for Hoyle, who was attending court. Upon being captured he was placed in Jail and on Wednesday morning was carried before United States Commissioner S. P. Sherrlll, who bound him over to "the Federal court in the sum of $500. Hoyle also failed to give bond. Chief of Police Kendrick, Messrs. Chas. E. Russell, John Ferguson and Julius Weir, of King's Mountain, were here as witnesses against Hoyle. The raising of the bill was a very poor piece of work and was easily detected. ProapectR at Wlntliroii. Rock Hill special of Wednesday to the Columbia State: President Johnson of Winthrop arrived home with his bride Sunday night after a three weeks' tour of northern cities and resorts. The number of applications for dormitory accommodations at Winthrop this year io lonror than cvor hpfnrp there beins? up to this date 724, not including: the residents of this city. When they are added the number will reach 750 or more. The dormitory accommodation being for 400 pupils it is very evident that all cannot secure entrance. To somewhat remedy this the authorities on a certain date sent a set of examination questions to the superintendent of education in each county, and those applying for admission to Winthrop had to come up to certain requirements. In this way the best material of our state is secured. The faculty is complete, and is an aggregation of skilled specialists. The new members are: Miss Elizabeth Lumpkin (Brenan college, B. E.), elocution and reading: Miss Florence A. McMillan (Peabody Normal), English: Miss Olive R. Ross (Peabody Normal and Vanderbilt university), English: Miss Fannie Evans (South Carolina college), history: Miss Blanche Hermine Barbot, piano. In the catalogue just issued the name of Miss Olive Pyle,? physiology and hygiene, was inadvertantly omitted. The building and campus are being put in readiness for the opening of the 17th instant. MERE-MENTION. Wilmington, N. C., business men are combining to run a colony of Syrian business men out of the city Twenty villages were destroyed by a landslide in the Trans-Caucasus Russia, a few days ago, and 500 lives were lost. Tom L. Johnson, the mayor of Cleveland, controlled the Ohio state Democratic convention a few days ago and secured the launching of a presl uentiai Doom J ne uauioriua uniiocrats have nominated Franklin J. Lane for governor It is reported that the New York state Republicans will oppose President Roosevelt on the trust question The Grand Duke Boris, of Russia, dined with President Roosevelt at Newport last Thursday The West Virginia strikers have decided to go back to work Sixteen men were killed by an explosion in the Tredgar colliery in Monmouthshire, Kngland, Thursday Fred Mairiott, publisher of the San Francisco News Letter, was killed Thursday for publishing a slanderous article about a woman. Tried To Oct Bryan.?Mr. Bryan had an exciting encounter with a drunken man at the Labor Day picnic at Lincoln, Neb., on September 1. Mr. Bryan and two friends were going out of the park, when they saw two men fighting. The larger was unmercifully pummelling the other man. Mr. Bryan promptly interfered. In his drunken rage the big man drew a knife and a revolver from his pocket. Mr. Bryan grasped him by one wrist, the other man grasped his other arm. The stranger was at least six feet tall and brawny and had just enough liquor in him to increase his strength and fury. In the struggle that followed he proved a tough proposition. Mr. Bryan has not shaken hands for nothing the past six years. He had a grip that would not loosen and he clung to the man's wrist until he had him overpowered. The stranger was finally ejected from the park and the man who had been whipped also escaped. Watterson, Jr., In Trouble.?The resignation of First Lieutenant Henry Watterson. Jr., of the Twenty-ninth United States infantry, has been accepted by the war department. He is the son of Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal. TI U r.ALl 1 \\T. |?+A?._ il !?> Ofiiu umi liicuiciiam n (uirison was found to have duplicated his pay accounts. He drew his salary for several months in advance before leaving: for the Philippines, and on his arrival there, it is said, he drew it again, making a shortage of about $400. He was to have been tried by court martial, but offered to refund the money and resign, which offer was acceptec by the war department. It is supposed that Lieutenant Watterson lost th< money playing cards on the transport on the way to Manila. Lieutenant AVatterson served in th< war with Spain as private and after ward corporal in Company C, Firsi Kentucky volunteer infantry, being mustered out on February 24, 1899. Or June 1, 1899, he was commisioned second lieutenant in the regular armj and assigned to the Tenth infantry. Ht was promoted to a first lieutenancy or February 2, 1901, and transferred to th? Twenty-ninth infantry. HifClitoned and Honorable. Columbia special of Wednesday tc the Greenville News: The name of Superintendent McMahan has been prominently mentioned in The News and Courier in connection with the presidency of the South Carolina college, and in a statement by him tonight he clearly sets forth his position and says: "1 keenly appreciate the compliment ol the suggestion, but I could not accept the position, if it were offered to me since I led in the removal of Dr. Woodward. Moreover nothing could tempt me to give up my present work soonei than 1 "m forced to do so by the expi o f ir\rt at' t V> q form tn tvVllnVl T WQR p]ppt. ed." AT THE CHURCHES. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. Sunday Services?Sunday school In the afternoon at 5 o'clock. ^ BAPTIST. rev. w. e. hurt pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school lr the morning at 10 o clock. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. rev. j. c. johnes, rector. Sunday Services.?Morning services at 11 o'clock. Sunday school In the afternoon at 5 o'clock. Evening services at 6 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. o. neville, pastor. Sunday Services.?Morning services at 11 o'clock. Sunday school in the afternoon at 5 o'clock. Evening services at 8 o'clock. TRINTY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. rev. a. n. brunson, pa8tor. Sunday Services?Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday school In the afternoon at 5 o'clock. Evening services at 8 o'clock. Special Hofices. Rev. H. C. DuBoite, D. D., Will speak in the interest of foreign missions at Allison Creek church on Sunday, September 7th, at 11 a. m., and at Beth-Shiloh in the afternoon at 4 o'clock of the same day. And at Bowling Green Presbyterian church on Monday, September 8th, at 8 o'clock p. m.; at Blacksburg, Wednesday, Sept a r*-\ H 10 at S n m n n rl nt Wnn^lfl WYI (Sharon), Thursday, September 11, al 8 p.m. A special praise service will be held in the First Presbyterian of Yorkville, at 8 o'clock Sunday evening, September 7, under the auspices of the Ladies' Missionary society, and Dr. DuBose, for the past thirty years a missionary in China, will deliver an address. . Southern Rnlhray Dining Cars. The Southern Railway is making ar especial feature of its dining car service on many of its through trains, and in order to make dining cars more attractive than ever, are now equipping all of these cars with electric fans and electric lights. A number of the dining cars on through trains between Atlanta and New York have been equipped with electric fans and electric lights, and these improvements will continue until all of the dining cars on the Southern system will have these advantages. There are very few roads in the world that have electric lights and electric fans in their dining cars and this improvement will add much to the alreadv excellent dininer car service ol the Southern railway. W. H. Tayloe, Assistant General Passenger Agent. $he gorlwille (fotton $Rarlt*t. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Meiiri Latta Bros. Yorkville, September 5, 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: Middling 84 Strict Middling 8? Good Middling Si Fully Good Middling 8i Latta Bros. FIREWOOD WANTED. 2fr CORDS DRY HICKORY anc O OAK FIREWOOD. Apply al the ENQUIRER OFFICE. August G w tf TWO GRADE JERSEYS, rjlHREE and six years old. Both fine JL milkers. I WANT TO SELL. Cal and see, or write to R. M. BRATTON Guthrlesville, S. C. Aug.23s3t WANTED, TWO GOOD MEN?married or single ?to sell and collect on SINGEP SEWING MACHINES in York county Good contract to the right men. Address THE SINGER MN'FG. CO. Charlotte, N. C. Aug. 23 s.wSt* ANNUAL MEETING. THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the CAROLINA <S NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY CO. will be held at CHESTER, S. C., or THURSDAY, the ELEVENTH DAI OF SEPTEMBER. 1902, at 12 o'clock noon. Individual stockholders on pre sentation of stock to the conductor will be transported free to and froir the meeting, from September 10th t( 12th. W. A. BARBER, President. J. J. McLure, Secretary, Chester, S. C Aug. 30 s.w. tf FREE SCHOLARSHIP. The following letter has been receivec by Colonel Stephenson, Superintend' ent of the K. M. M. A., with the re fiuest that no name be given out as tf the donor. The letter explains itself: Yorkviu.e. S. C., Sept. 3, 1902. Col. W. G. Stephenson, Supt., Yorkville, S. C.: Sir: I beg to offer at your school c scholarship of free tuition for the ses^ sion of 1902-03 to be awarded to som< young man residing in Yorkville, upor the following terms and conditions: Applicants must be of good mora character, studious, ambitious and deserving of the scholarship to be award' ed. All applications must be made bj the applicant himself and he is at liberty to state therein such facts as wil in his judgment present his case in th< best light, and must be filed with th< Superintendent of the K. M. M. A., bj WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH 11)02. at 4 o'clock p. m. From the applications submitted I will select th< best qualified to accept said scholarship and to reflect credit upon th< school. Yours truly, Sept. 6 ws. 2t Tlie Enifiiirer NolleltM your Jot I'rlntliiK order*. Suppose You Try ! SUPREME . SHORTENING. \ This Shortening is put uj > by Nelson Morris & Co., anc r is made of the choicest cottor ; seed oil and selected beef suet - Supreme Shortening is absolutely pure, wholesome an<3 nutritious, is prepared with > the greatest care and is mon . healthful than hog. lard. It if ! more economical than lard be 1 cause it requires one-third less [ quantity. Supreme Shorten [ ing sells at nc. a lb. Try it C. P. LOWRANCE & CO. 1 ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? If you are you should us< t Hirshberg-Hollander & Co.'j celebrated Stag Semi-Paste Paints, 1 For which we have secured the agency. Actual cost $1.25 ? gallon. Every gallon is guar anteed. Ask for color card. YORK DRUG STORE J. B. BOWEN, REGISTERED PHARMACIST. Say, Don't you think it is f about time for you to i give your wife that set of Chinaware or Silverware that you have intended to give her for so long. If , you think the time is 1 ripe you can do no better thatl see me for what you want. i : T. W. SPECK,The Jeweler. ! WE INVITE ALL 'Cotton [ ; To see us without fail when on the market Cotton. We will offer the TOP of the . market for every bale offered us. Kindly let us see your Sample before selling*. RIDDLE & CARROLL. HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO ( Livery, Sale and Feed Stable. STYLISH TURNOUTS. rTIHE popularity of our TURNOUT: > X Is unabated because they are kepi j close up to the standard. It Is our de> termination to excel In style, beaut} and comfort, and that is what we an . doing. BUGGIES. We hnvp several different kinds 01 BUGGIES to offer to the trade. Th< , prices range from high to low and eacl vehicle is just as we represent it to be WAGONS. ; The OWENSBORO WAGON is th< . BEST ON EARTH for the price am i the price is LOW with terms to suit r See us. HEATHrELLIOTT MULE CO.. J. C. Elliott. Manager. , - > OFFICE OF THE LOUISE GOLD MINING COMPANY Memphis, Tenn. NOTICE is hereby given that this company having applied to th< 1 Secretary of State of South Carolina t< . be authorized to do business and hole . property within the limits of the Stat* > of South Carolina, under the provisions of the laws of the State of South Carolina, in such case made and provided, i meeting of the stockholders of THI LOUISE GOLD MINING COMPANY i will be held at the office of J. M. Sears . room 510, Randolph building, cornel ? Main and Beal streets, in the city o: i Memphis, state of Tennessee, on WED' NESDAY, OCTOBER THE 8TH, 1902 ] at 4 p. m., for the purpose of taking int< . consideration and passing on the pro. priety and expediency of issuing notes r bonds or obligations of said company . either one or more, in an amount noi I exceeding the sum of TEN THOU; SAND ($10,000) DOLLARS,, secured bj > mortgage of its entire property ani t franchise, and especially all and singut lar its real and personal property with. in the limits of the State of South Caro; Una, and for the consideration of suet . other business as may be brought be ? fore it. Previous notice of called meeting o; Sept. 23, or 24, 1902, hereby annulled. - JOHN M. SEARS, Sec. and Treas. ? Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 29th, 1902. ' Sept. 3-6-13-20-27Oct. 8.ws. 6t ! M. Mm & CO., Dry Goods Department. ? new" goods. are hearing: from Mr. J. M. j HEATH, who has been In the northern markets during the past ten days. In the shape of boxes and bales of mer* I chandise. These boxes and bales have been coming in during the past few days, and we are now busy getting I 1 them in shape to show to the people. What Wo Have. It is impossible at this writing: to give a complete catalogue of all the new goods we are receiving. No invoices have arrived yet and it has been im| possible to open any considerable proportion of the boxes. We are sure, how^ ever, that Mr. Heath has NEGLECTEp NO DEPARTMENT OF OUR BIG ES) ' TABLISHMENT. When he left here it I . was with the intention of sending back ) ' an elaborate selection of FINE DRESS / GOODS, covering the whole range of * STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE. He k also had In view the LARGEST STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING we have ever seen proper to put In stock, with lines of SHOES and HATS to match. From the looks of the goods we have opened and from the piles ol boxes still to be opened, we can say S c that the goods are either here or are [ coming. We will give fuller and more complete details next week. WATCH r FOR THE LIST. i fntfnn UVllVil. We are In the COTTON MARKET for f the purpose of BUYING EVERY BALE 3 j WE CAN GET. We thoroughly under1 i stand that to BUY cotton we have to 3 i BETTER the other fellow's bid. Drive r your cotton right up to our store and r f let us give you the RIGHT START. If ) you fail to let us cut your cotton, | DON'T PAIL to show us the sample bet fore you sell. WE'LL DO YOU r 1 RIGHT. l ; J. H. HEATH & CO., J. L. Williams, Manager. To Ginners and Machin( Don't Fai To get our prices on Gin Bristles, Machine Iron Fittings, Black a Pumps, etc. Wholesj BEWLEY 11A CIIEST THE nil SEASON. ,y^rITH the coming of the fall sea son we wish to make a statement oi what we expect to do during the fal and winter months. We will, as usual use our utmost endeavors to furnist all of our customers with just the class of goods that they want, and at just as low a price as it is possible to make Our Millinery department this seasor will be up to the full requirements ol our trade, and .will be in charge of ar artist of the highest grade obtainable In quality our Millinery will be all thai our lady friends could possible desire. Our Dress Goods department will be replete with the latest creations of the looms and we will present a stock ol Dress Goods of such wide range of variety as to be able to satisfy all comers in quality, style and price. In Dress Trimmings and Notions you will be able, as usual, to And any and everything that you would expect tc And in a first-class department of this nature. We have always carried an exceptionally full stock of Dress Trimmings and Notions, and this year will be no exception to our well-known rule. In our Shoe department will be found all kinds and styles of Shoes at all sorts of prices. We will be able tc suit the lady who wants the heaviest Shoe for the hardest wear or the lady who wants the finest kid shoe for the easiest and most comfortable wear, We can supply the men folks with the heaviest Shoes for wear on the farm where only the heaviest Shoe will stand the work required, or can furish from that on up to the handsomest of handsome Dress Shoes. And we _ ? j llffla frtllrc are aisu prepurcu lu ouh mc >?.?> from the wee baby on up to school children, In either coarse or flne Shoes i according to the requirements of the wearer. In our HAT department for men ! in a few more weeks our gentlemer friends will find all sorts of Hats in all the latest blocks and shades at prices 1 to suit the buyer. , We will also be able to suit oui friends in Ready-to-Wear Clothing al a great range in prices. We will also . be prepared to take special orders foi Clothing from gentlemen who wanl only the highest grade of Made-to-Or> der Clothing. Finally, we wish you to carefully read our advertisements In The Enquirer, and assure you that if you se< it in our advertisement that it is so. j* Will \frO Misses UiarK ana vv nuama emu Berry will be glad to see their numerous lady friends, and Messrs. Harshaw and Smith will be pleased to have the gentlemen call and see them. H. G. HISS k CO. J. F. PlIKSLEV, CLOVES. S. C. WE INVITE YOU TO come to see us. We do not claim to have the biggest store to be found, but claim to have a lot of things you will want when you get our prices, which are always the LOWEST. We , carry DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS and NOTIONS, GROCERIES, TIN and HARDWARE. We invite the ladies to call on us and examine our line of Dress Goods. We have some of the nicest Outings and Ginghams for dresses that you have looked at for quite awhile. Our line of Calicoes is ail that you could wish to look at. We have a nice line of Summer Shirts for men, which we can't say we will sell at or below cost, but will sell very close. We have a nice line of Collars and Neckwear in the latest styles. Call and see them, See us for PAINT. Yours for trade, J. F. PURSLEY. tfi' The Enquirer solicits your Joli Printing orders. I ery Men : J 1 $ Rubber and Leather Belting, a i and Cylinder Oil, Brass and \ nd Galvanized Pipe, Injectors, J ale and Retail. f RDWARE CO., { Ell, 8. C. ^ J. J. KELLER &C0., UltDEBTAKEBS. ' 9 OUR STOCK. WE are carrying a large and elab orate stock of UNDERTAKERS' f GOODS. We give satisfactory attention to all calls and the prices ' charge are very close. Don't fall to see us when In need of anything In our > line. Our place of business Is near the Carolina and North-Western depot. i t J. J. KELLER & CO. Of Course We have lots of PINE NEW ' BUGGIES > on hand, that we will sell at the , RIGHT PRICE for cash or on time. Then we have a car of the celebrated WEBER WAGONS. I r They have no EQUAL that we i know of. As to the merits of these wagons we refer you to Mr. JOHN F. GORDON, superI visor of York county; J. W. McPARLAND, JAMES FEEMSTER, W. H. SMITH, J. T. I WILKERSON, A. ROSE, and I otners. We also have a great many ! Second Hand BUGGIES and WAGONS for 1 sale at your own price. We have I a great many other things for sale. Come and see us. Yorkville Buggy Co. ; BAGGING I and TIES. I have them. Bagging in both Jute and Sugar 1 Sacks. i ' NEW A. t MACKEREL > Just in. Tliey are fine. Ten Cents Each. t LOUIS ROTH. To Cret a Good PHOTOGRAPH Come to my Gallery 011 West Liberty street. Come, rain or shine, and you will receive the r best attention. ? Very Respectfully, JT. R. SCHORB, Yorkville. S. C. Ihr itlorki'illr (Jnquim. Published Wednesday and Saturday. PVBLIHHEUS x L. M. GRIST, W. It. GRIST, O. E. GRIST, A. M. GRIST. 1 . TER81S OF SUBSCRIPTION! Slncle codv for one vear S 2 00 ( One copy for two years 3 50 ' For six months 1 00 For three months 50 Two copies one year 3 50 i Ten copies one year 17 50 And an extra copy for a club of ten. ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at One Dollar per square for ; the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per ; square for each subsequent insertion. A square consists of the space occupied by ten lines of this size type, i fST Contracts for advertising space for three, six and twleve months will be made on reasonable terms. The contracts must in all cases be confined to the regular business of the firm or Individual contracting, and the manuscript must be In the office by Monday at noon, when intended for Wednesday's > issue, and on Thursday when Intended for Saturday's Issue.