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Correspondence of the YorkviJle Enquirer. LETTER FROM CHESTER. Chester, February 12.?A distressing ; accident occurred near town on last Tuesday. While Mr. William Hollis, a well known farmer, who lived not far from ! here, was riding to the house from the field, he attempted to take a paper of seed from his pocket. This simple act frightened the horse, and Mr. Hollis, in an unguarded moment, was thrown violently to the ground, his head striking against a stone. It happened that some hands were near by who saw the occurrence and hastened to offer their assistance. Although Mr. Hollis was thrown near his own house, yet the residence of Mr. John | Ford was still nearer, and there the wounded man was taken. A messenger was at once sent to Chester for medical aid, but before Dr. Lyle arrived, Mr. Hollis was dead. An examination was made which discovered a large fracture of the skull in the back part of the head. In the absence of Coroner Evans, who is at Greenville attending the session of the United States court. Trial Justice Leckie held an inquest, thejury bringing in a verdict in accordance with the facts as stated above. Mr. Hollis was a successful /arraer and a kind neighbor. He leaves a wife and two daughters, one of them being Mrs. J. Young Murphy, of this place. Mr. Hollis was buried at old Purity church-yard on Wednesday. In accordance with a provision of the Pension Act, a meeting of the Confederate survivors of this county was held at the Court House yesterday to select five commissioners, who are to act in conjunction with the Pension Examining Board in securing a just distribution of Chester's portion of the pension appropriation. The meeting was rather thinly attended. Maj. Thos. 8. Mills was called to the chair, and Hamilton was elected secretary. An election was then held which resulted in the choice of the following commissioners: Capt John S. Wilson, James Hamilton, John R. Culp, John Wesley Wilks and John C. McFadden. The Chester Building, Loan and Savings Institution was organized at the Court House on last Tuesday night, with the followsng officers: G.W.Gage, president; S. M. Jones, vice-president; B. M. Spratt, secretary and treasurer; Paul Hemphill, attorney. The following constitute the board of directors: George W. Gage, S. M. Jones, John B. McFadden, T. H. White, J. W. Dunnovant, Dr. G. B. White, R. C. Stewart, Henry Samuels and A. Steinkuhler. Rev. GeorgeSuinmey and wife, togeth or with Mr. Hal McLure, leave to-day for New York, whence they will sail early Saturday morning, on the Cunard steamer Umbria, said to be the fastest of the transAtlantic vessels, for an extended tour across the water. The rest of the party is made up of ministers and wealthy gentlemen from Atlanta. These travelers, on their outward trip, will visit England, France, Switzerland, Italy and Greece; thence they will cross the Mediterranean into Egypt. After leaving Egypt they will go up through Palestine and then to Turkey. They will return through Europe by a middle route, which will comprise the interesting portions of the German Empire and Central Europe. Mr. Suramey will be gone three or four months, although his pulpit will not be vacant more than once or twice during his absence. Dr. J. L. Girardeau will fill it on next Sunday. 'A representative of the Brush Electric Light Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, is still here trying to work up the electric light boom. Many seem to think that the electric light question, as far as Chester is concerned, is flickering badly, but Mr. Campbell, the representative referred Jo above, says that the prospect of establishing a plant here is very fair indeed. The plan of operation it to organize a company with a capital not exceeding eight or ten thousand dollars, an amount sufficient to buy a plant extensive enough to supply all Chester's prospective, as well as present needs. The company, if organized, will buy the outfit straight out, as the Brush concern do business in no other way. Investments of this kind are said to be very profitable when the business is properly managed. Fifteen street lights, it is said, will scatter the darkness more effectively than all the gasoline lamps in town. Mr. J. C. James, of Kingstree, and Miss Sal lie Hardin, of this place, and daughter of Mr. W. H. Hardin, will be married to morrow hy the-Rev. H. F. Chreitebergr The ceremony will be performed about noon, after which the newiy marrieu pair will take the south-bound train. Mr. James is well known here, having taught school at several places in the county while fitting himself for the profession of the law. Miss Kate Clifton, who has had charge of the telegraph office here, has recently given up her position to take a similar one in Marietta, Florida, her former home. Mr. Peoples, from Rock Hill, succeeds Miss Clifton in the management of the office here. A colored laborer on the Rocky Mount bridge, Lewis Mcllwain by name, was badly hurt there two weeks ago and has since died of his injuries. Mr. D. W. Lathan, of Tennessee, was in town last week visiting his brother, Mr. S. B. Lathan. Mr. R. D. Atkinson represented the Sandy River Grange at the State Grange meeting held in Columbia last week. Mr. C. M. Brown and family, havo recently moved from this county to Texas. Miss Annie Corkill returned to Cooper Limestone Institute last week to resume her studies there. Rev. F. O. Curtis preached a stirring sermon before the Chester Lodge of Good Templars at the Methodist church on Sunday night, his text being "But the greatest of these is charity." The newly organized Chester Cornet Band received their instruments yester''o" Thoir tntnl niitfit. nf plpven nieces cost only about one hundred and sixtyfive dollars, ten elevenths of this amount having been contributed by the generous City Fathers. A majority of the members of the new band have been members of former bands. It is said that there are four different persons, two white and two black, who haye fixed their covetous eyes on the postmastership here, hoping to ride in on the Harrison wave. Any change from the present management would be distasteful to a large majority of the Chester people. One of the would be negro applicants is said to be busily hunting up subscribers to his petition among the negroes throughout the county. The celebrated evangelist, Rev. R. G. Pearson, has promised to visit Chester next fall. fcorrejipdfldence of the Yorkville Enquirer. ^^OTES FROM WESTERN YORK. -^HooDTtrwN, February 12.?We were very much surprised to see the ground covered with snow this morning; but by twelve o'clock it had all disappeared. Farmers have been busy sowing oats. _ Thpre-are a good many to -be sown yet. Wf Wheat is not making much show. m There is some repairing of the public m road near Bullock's creek which requires / the attention of the county commissioners. J Miss Jennie White, who has charge of the school at this place, seems to give general satisfaction. Rev. Mr. Harley was given a pounding last Tuesday evening, with bacon, flour, corn and chickens, besides a number of baskets filled with eatables that were brought and spread upon a long table in the yard. All enjoyed their contents. Mr. Harley is well liked by all, both as a preacher and a citizen. Your correspondent visited Hickory Grove last week. The merchants seem to be doing a lively business. There are four stores and they all have good stocks of goods. Mr. Harris Wylie will soon commence the building of a ten room hotel, which is needed badly. Messrs. Hood Bros, will soon have their store house ready and expect to open by the 20th, Messrs. Whitesides & Westmoreland will also soon have their new house ready, and will remove to it at once. Several have bought lots there and will build on them at an early day. Rambler. Jefferson Davis on Race Conflicts.?In a personal letter to Sidney Root, Jefferson Davis alludes to the socalled race troubles in Mississippi as follows: "The tendency to change seems to grow upon the negroes with the indulgence of their right to leave at will. The .accounts of riots in this State have been greatly exaggerated. Though it may seem singular, it is true, that race conflicts generally occur where the negroes are few compared with the whites, and the personal association much closer than on the plantations. On our island we have 000 or GOO blacks, and say ten or a dozen whites?there has never been a disturbance among them. YTe, for several years, had a negro magistrate. He has now gone away, but before his departure a well behaved, sober young man defeated the negro in the last election contest, / ^ Mr which at least shows that the negroes, to a large, extent are willing to trust a white man. POLITICAL NOTES AND GOSSIP. ? The Gainesville, Ga., Eagle, published at the home of Gen. Longstreet, is authority for the statement thAt Gen. Longstreet has been offered by President-elect Harrison the position of register of the treasury, and that he will accept. ? Governor Goff, who claims to have been re-elected, on the Democratic ticket, Governor of West Virginia, proposes to qualify after March 4, whether he is declared elected or not. As the legislature must adjourn at that time there will be two governors and all sorts of agitation in that State. ? Gen. Longstreet, who has been in Washington for the week past, has received urgent invitations from the Union League Club, of Chicago, and the Michigan Club, of Detroit, to attend and speak at their forthcoming banquets. Senator Palmer sent a letter of invitation, and asked him to go in his (Palmer's) private car. The General has not yet decided to accept. ? Mr. Daniels, of Virginia, has introduced in the Senate a bill providing that any American citizen over 21 years of age, who shall have passed the civil service examination and have been found qualified, ~U~.1I Ln KIT f HQ uttrvipo 5IIU.il UC lUilliOllVU KfJ HIV VAT?? T.vv commission with a certificate of the fact, and shall thereupon be eligible to appointment to any office or position to which said examination applies, without formality, if the quota of his State or Territory is not already filled. ? A Birmingham dispatch to the New York Sun says: the colored Republicans of Alabama are going to have a share of the Federal offices in this State under Harrison or know the reason why. They are thoroughly aroused and have prepared to take an organized action. About twentyfive of the leading colored Republicans in the State will go to Washington immediately upon the inauguration of Harrison, and they say if they find it necessary they will call upon the President in a body and present their case. They say that certain white Republicans are arranging a plan to divide up all the offices in the State among themselves and leave the negro out entirely. A prominent colored politician has said that the negro had to do the voting of the party in the State, and the time had come when they were going to have a share of the offices. He says they do not expect or want more than their work has entitled them to, but that much they are going to have or leave the party. ? The cabinet problem is as far from'solution as ever. It seems to be settled that Blaine is going to be secretary of state and that Wannamaker is going to have a portfolio, but beyond that all is uncertainty. Ex-Secretary Windom, Col. John C. New and Congressman R. R. Hitt are the leading candidates for the treasury. The Stalwarts, who are confident that New is the winning man, ridicule the idea that ex-Secretary Windom is even a possibility. They say that he is a Mugwump and that in 1884 he voted for Cleveland. Senator Evarts is looming up as a possible attorney general. John M. Thurston, of Nebraska, an attorney of the Union Pa ^ 1 emu ruuiruau, wnuis iu uc octicuxi,y ui me interior, but ex-Governor John L. Routt, from the same State, has a strong desire to be postmaster general, and the result will probably be that both will be left out in the cold. Ex-Senator Warner Miller and ex-Senator Mahone are sure that they are booked for portfolios, but the best opinion is that neither of them will be represented in the cabinet. The Pacific coast will be represented in the cabinet, and knowing ones say that W. M. Estee is the coming man. Death of Gen. Hunt.?Brevet MajorGeneral H. I. Hunt, retired, distinguished as a gallant officer in the Mexican war and the war between the States, died last Monday morning, at the Soldiers' Home near Washington, of which he had been for many years the governor. Gen. Hunt is kindly remembered in the South for his patriotic position in favor of the rights of the people. For some time he was stationed at Charleston, and in a sketch of his career the News and Courier says: "The memory of Gen. Hunt is honored autT he^Is affeettpTtately^reiiit uiliBtrnk' -in1 Charleston for assistance in preserving the peace, and his prompt co-operation with the civil authorities in the darkest days of 1876. The Radicals complained and Gen. Sherman ordered Gen. Hunt to Washington and there detained him for a considerable time, but even the bitterness of Radical hate could find nothing in his conduct unbecoming the noble officer that he was, or unworthy of a gentleman, who recognized in each of our citizen soldiers a spirit kindred to his own." Gen. Hunt was honored with the command of the military at the celebration of the King's Mountain Centennial and was active in securing the success of that notable event. Fatal Result of a Snow Balling.? A shooting scrape occurred at Johnston, Edgefield county, last Monday, writes the correspondent of the News and Courier, between John Anderson, white, and Ben Holmes, colored, which' resulted in the instant death of the latter. Seven shots were exchanged, Holmes shooting twice and Anderson five times. The difficulty originated from a sham snow balling fight. From the testimony taken before the jury of inquest, it seems that Anderson acted in self-defence. The vertict of the jury was inai "Den noimes was snoi ana killed by gunshot wounds in the forehead and shoulder in the hands of John Anderson, and that said John Anderson did the shooting while acting in self-defence." A warrant has been issued for Anderson by Trial Justice Walters, but it is reported that Anderson immediately started for Edgefield to surrender himself to the sheriff. Cotton Returns.?The cotton returns of the Department of Agriculture, published last Monday, ?ake the average close of picking six diys later than last year, on account of lata- maturity and frequent rains. In maiy counties in the southwest the crop has not yet been fully harvested. A careful ?usolidation of the returns makes the proportion marketed 84.3 per cent., averagesof the States being as follows : Virginia, 8; North Carolina, 84; South Carolina, 85;Georgia, 86; Florida, 87 ; Alabama, 85; Mississippi,82; Lou*; isiana, 83; Texas, So; Arkansas, 84 ; Tennessee, 83. The staple is shorter han last year, and there is more discoloret and trashy fibre. The caterpillar and boll worm have been widely distributed, bit their destruction has been greatly limted by insecticide. Seed has been sold at ;2 and 16 cents per bushel, near the lines tf railroads, mostly by tenants, proprietorsfinding it more valuable for feedingirrnPfcrtTliztflg~{fQrposes'/ The Senate Tarff Bill.?The computation as made by ;he treasury experts upon the probable effect of the Senate amendments to the tariff bill, has been submitted to the committee on ways and means. A Democratic member of the committee says that Ihe tables show that one-half of the reductbn of twenty-five million dollars effected b' changes in the sugar schedule, is wiped oit by changes in other tariff schedules whicl in themselves would result in a considerable increase in revenue. This would leivethenet reduction of revenue about trelve or thirteen millions, leaving the inemal revenue section out of the calculation The CumberlaN) Gab Railroad.? It is learned in Gnenville that the contract for the competion of the Carolina, Cumberland Gap aid Chicago Railroad, from Edgefield toCunberland Gap, Tenn., a distance of 350 mles, has been awarded to the Atlantic aui Northwestern Construction Company a New York concern, of which W. H. ichofield is president, and W. II. Schofiid, Jr., superintendent of construction, /ith headquarters at Aiken. Tiie Hawes Cae.?It is claimed that strong and startling evidence has just been discovered agains Dick Hawes, in the Birmingham, Ala, jail on the charge of killing his wifeare daughter Ireue. John and Jule Wyley.of Atlanta, who have been in jail at Hrmingham for- several weeks, have beenindicted as accomplices in the murder. / ?Says the Auguta Chronicler! The South- j em Presbyteriar church has decided to locate its univesity at Kirk wood, near . , fill. _ i 1 : . 4 41 4... -*11 I Atlanta. int' nurcnes wi jvuaimi win : endow professoihips. Col.', Clifford Anderson, attorne; general of ^Georgia, will make a tour of ie State in it's behalf. ? Adjutant ad Inspector-General lionham will begii his spring /inspection on next Thursday it l^arnwell. j J J / I ' ~ "1 ?-I ^? St. Louis preachers are conducting^ crusade against the practice of mourn?wr stopping at saloons on the way back frotrP the cemetery. They accuse the drivers of getting commissions from the saloon-keepers on the trade they bring. The drivers retort that seven out of ten men want a drink after a funeral. JBSjr It is reported in Boston that when the liabilities of the Pacific Guano Company are footed up the total will not be far from $5,000,000. LIST OF^LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the post office at Yorkville, S. C., for the week ending February 9,1889: Mary Barre, Wm. Bamett, Lou Goode, Franp.is Johnson. Sed Hall. Andy McClain, Calvin McKnight, Smith ANathal, S. A. Stroup, E. L. Walker, Manuel Walls, W. F. Womble, Sam M. Wood. Persons calling: for any of the above letters are requested to mention that they are advertised in the Yorkville Enquirer. THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD For the Week Ending February 12?Observations by Mr. J. R. Schorb. ii j ~J "T ! . 2 ? _. DATF ^ j ? _* .5 2 <5 PATH. I. a, - c 11 = a = S S .2 | X a X % S 55 Wednesday (5.... I 24 39 32 32 39 22 .00 Thursday 7 j 14 42 35 30 46 11 .00 Friday 8 '! 26 48 46 38 51 25 .00 Saturday 9 6 38 54 48 47 " 54 37 .00 Sunday 10 34 41 38 38 44 33 ..00 Monday 11 31 48 45 41 53 29 .00 Tuesday 12 [j 27 52 43 41 52 27 .00 ! 28 46 j 41 38 48 26 ..00 ? I I I Snow fell to the depth of three-fourths of an inch on the 11 tb. Jfiarhct Reports. Cotton Market. YORKVILLE, February 13.-Cotton, 9i to 93* LIVERPOOL, February 11.?Cotton quiet with a limited inquiry ; middling, 5|d. CHARLESTON, February 11.?Cotton quiet; middling, 10. NEW YORK, February 11.?Cotton dull ; uplands, 10 1-16. Futures closed steady, with sales of 65,200 bales, as follows : February, 9.77 to 9.79; March, 9.81 to 9.82; April, 9.90 to 9.91; May, 9.99 to 10 ; June, 10.07 to 10.08; July, 10.14 to 10.15; August, 10.20 to 10.21; September, 9.80 to 9.81; October, 9.58 to 9.59 ; November, 9,53 to 9.54 : December, 9.55 to 9.58 ; January, 9.65 to 9.66. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, February 8.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending February 8, 1889 : 1889. 1888. Receipts at all ports for week.... 124,927 99,600 Total receipts to date 4,586,205 4,653,045 Exports for the week 128,575 111,216 Total exports to date 3,129,051 3,159,789 Stock at all U. States ports 896,697 904,683 Stock in interior towns 171,010 197,579 Stock at Liverpool 691,000 840,000 Afloat for Great Britain 161,000 187,000 The Provisions Markets. NEW YORK, February 11?Flour 83.10 to $3,60. Wheat, 971 to $1.00?. Corn, 431 to 43$. Oats, 308. BALTIMORE, February 11.?Flour, 85.25 to $5.67. Wheat, $1.00 to $1.10. Corn, 41 to 43 cents. CHICAGO, February 11.?Wheat, $1.03 to $1,034. Corn, 34. Oats, 25. Mess Pork, $11,371 to $11.50. Lard, $6.70. CINCINNATI, February 11.? Wheat firm at $1.00. Corn, 34 to 34$. Oats, 271 to 28. Bacon, $7.62$. ST. LOUIS, February 11.?Wheat, 95. Corn, 28|. Lard, $6.60 to $<5.65. Shoulders, $6.75. Hams, 10 to 12. CHARLESTON. February ll.-Hams, 13 to 138. Smoked Sides, 8. Lard, in tierces, 8. Rice, 5J to 6. Syrups and Molasses, 30 to 45. Coffees, 151 to *191. Sugars, 6$ to 71. Flour, $4.25 to $6.00. Special gtotires. Agent of the Enquirer. Mr. J. H. McKek, the Assistant Postmaster at Chester, is an authorized Agent to solicit subscribers for the Yorkville Enquirer. Congregational Meeting at Bcersheba. There will be a meeting of the congregation at Beersheba Church on the Second Sunday in February of general importance. All the mombers are requested to attend. By order of the Session. M. R.. Kirkpatrick, Pastor. January 30 5 2t < Tfse Cbtil^lefnto Certificate, Which has just been published by the Walker, Evans & Cogswell Company, Charleston, S. C., is a handsome engraving, fit for any parlor. It can be used by individual survivors, or for the dead, or for a Certificate of Membership in Associations. The Charleston Association has adopted it. Price, on paper, $1; on parchment, $2. Agents wanted everywhere, to canvassi on liberal terms. Outfit free. Brother Iu Black. Two or three years ago a negro boy on my place, near Franklin, Ky., was tormented with an apparently incurable case of Scrofula, which lasted him a long time and gave him great trouble. After trying many other remedies, I at length went to Dr. Morris' drug store in this place and bought several bottles of S. S.S., by taking which, and nothing else, he was fully and permanently cured. He is now a stout man, and at the time I commenced giving him S. S. S. the bones were working out of his arm? could use but one arm, and the doctors said nothing could do him any good ; but I had tried S.S. S. and seen it tried, and felt that it would cure him. John H. Grainger. Franklin, Ky., Dec. 13,1888. February 14 7 tf KUVKEXDAIAS SPECIALS. Longman an<l Martinez Paints is the Standard. Paint Manufacturers throughout tho United States claims that their brands are equal in quality to the L. it M. Paints. Their claims are never sustained by any responsibilty and the use of the first package demonstrates their worthless character. The L. it M. Pure Prepared Paints are absolutely the finest and best pigments in the world. 1 They are and have been of unvarying quality during the past 12 years. None other is of equal or like quality to this brand. None other in the United States made by the same process. None equal in body or covering power, and none in economy of cost to the consumer. The only producers "of the L. it M. Pure Prepared Paints are, and always have boen, Longman it Martinez, whose large capital and extensive manufacturing facilities enable them? First, to produce their paints of the highest standard of excellence. Second, to sustain them under their written guarantee in unmistakable language. Every gallon is sold under a guarantee assuring satisfaction to the consumer under penalty of cost to L. it M. for repainting the work. In addition to this assurance, the guarantee also covers the cost of the work done as follows: Any building upon which its use has not cost less than if any other paint had been used, will be repainted free of expense. Sold in town by Kuvkendal. P. B. P. Kuykendal's Perfect Baking Powder is the only pure and wholesome baking powder sold on this market. We hold one hundred dollars -4rH>'fchtvdf.tgcti0h ufa LriU'C'TirTiiipurity in it. We hold thn nrice of everv box sold, to be re funded if the Powder does not give satisfaction. Can he had of the principal merchants in town and country. Samples free at the York Drug Store. Alliteration. Campbell's Cough Cure cures Colds, Coughs, Croup, Consumption. Had at Kuykknoai.'s. A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that, too, by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Medical Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking the lirst dose that she slept all night, and with one bottlo has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Dutz." Thus write W. C. Hamrick A Co., of Shelby, N. C. <let a trial bottle at Dowry A Starr's Drugstore. The Verdict UiiaiiiiuoiiM. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, hub, testifies: "I can recommend Electric Hitters as the very i best remedy. Every bottle sold has given re| lief in every instance. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years' J standing." Abraham Hare, Druggist, Bellville, Ohio, aflirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my twenty years' experience. is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at Dowry A Stark's Drug Store. ISiieklen'N Arnica Salvo. The best Salve in the world for Outs, Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptioes, and positively cures l'iles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2f> cents perbox. For salo by Dowry A Starr. Something New. We call your attention to the fact that Chicman's Livkr Pii.i.s have been elegantly sugarcoated, and put up in niekle screw-top* bottles. Those who wish them plain can buy them so. Those who use these pills for sick-headache, malaria, dyspepsia, etc., declare them to be the best. Sold by Dowry A Starr. HYMENEAL. \ M^fmiKD?A.t the parsonage in Whitaker, S. G.,-<January 20, 1889, by Rev. T. H. Mullinax, Mr. G. L.MOORE and Miss D. T. WATERSON. Both of Cleveland county, N. C. In Cherokee township, on the 5th instant, by W. D. Camp, trial justice, Mr. ANDREW CARPENTER and Miss RHETTA LOGAN. All of York county. At the parsonage in Whitaker, S. C., on the 10th instant, by Rev. T. H. Mullinax, Mr. W. W. THOMAS and MissS. A. TOLBERT. MILLER'S ALMANAC. A FEW copies of MILLER'S ALMANAC, calculated for the meridian of South Carolina, for sale at the Enquirer Office. Price ten cents. February 13 7 tf A MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA PARTY. WILL be givon in the OPERA HOUSE on Friday evening, the 22d inst., under the auspices of the Young Ladies' Aid Society, of the Presbyterian Church. Admission 25 cents. Reserved Seats 35 cents. 7JS&- Tickets now on Bale at the Drug Stores. February 13 7 2t ViniTnitDV KFTITRWIH. OFFICE OF PROBATE JUDGE, Yorkville, S. C., February 7, 1889. UNDER our Statutes, Administrators, Executors and Guardians are required to make ANNUAL RETURNS during the months of JANUARY and FEBRUARY. All such fiduciaries are hereby notified to call at tny Office and comply with the requirements without delay. W. H. McCORKLE, Probate Judge. February 13 7 2t ROADS ANDBRIDGES. To the Highway Overseer* of Ro??to and Bridges in York County. TOU are hereby directed to put the roads and bridges of your respective highway sections in good order. The Board of County Commissioners require that the road hands of each and every section be called out and at least two days' work bo done, if necessary, previous to the fourth Monday of March, 1889. All dead trees and hanging limbs on the roadsides must be removed, all loose rocks thrown from the roadbed, and mile posts lying on the ground replaced in position. The law makes it the duty of highway overseers to cause all roads in their respective sections to beposted and numbered, and a pointer placed ateach fork of said roads, declaring the direction of said roads. The following abstract of the road law is published for the information of all concerned: All able-bodied males between the ages of sixteen and fifty are liable annually to work the roads not less than six nor more" than twelve days, under direction of the road overseer, or pay one dollar per day in lieu of such labor. The persons warned are entitled to twelve hours' notice of the place and hour of working, and of the kind of tool to be used ; and any one who neglects to appear or refuses to work, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction before a trial justice, shall be fined not less than five dollars nor more than ten dollars, or be imprisoned not less than five nor more than twenty days. The residence of any person who has a'family shall be held to be where hts family resides; and that of any other person where he boards. Highway Overseers who served as such the previous year, are continued as such unless otherwise specially notified to the contrary. By order of the Board. D. E. FINLEY, Clerk. February 13 7 tf rnjf fr II ^ aWD 4 TTCC1 | JLTJL* CKr Hi ?5 JL lin ?J COOD ADVICE. Mife H. C'. STRAUSS are selling their . Goods at old prices, although prices have an upward tendency. WINTER GOODSf READY-MADE CLOTHING, AC., Considerably Reduced in Prices, At the One-Price Cash Store and that the very cheapest. DO YOU NEED A MULE ? My sales up ^BSF^ to this time have been ? very gratifying and the I outlook is ^t h a t I will I soonhavedisposed of the J mules uow on ' h a n (TT TTT ' those who have not yet bought, and who contemplate buying this season, I would say that you will not make anything by postponing the matter any longer, for the reason that if there is any change in prices they will be higher. My mules are young, well broken, sound and in good order. Come and see me. Stables on East Jefferson St., Yorkville. WM. D. GLENN. February 13 4 2m S. M. McNEEL. NEAB 0. AND L. DEPOT.. IY GOODS. J AM now receiving my goods, and will, in a few davs. have a nice stock of Staple Rry Goods, SHOES, MEN'S HATS, and a full stock of HEAVY GROCERIES. All of which will be sold at the lowest market prices. I will also carry a full line of Tobaccos and Cigars, In which I shall have special bargain. COMK AXD SEE HIE. S. M. McNEEL. M. C. WILLIS, THE CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY YOKKVILLE. N. C., M. . WILLIS, - - Proprietor. READ what men of judgment have to say about the CAROLINA HUHtiY COMPAI NY'S WORK. Mr. W. (i. Rkid is a nractioal Rncrirv man of 15 years' experience. Mr. K. A. Crawford is the popular and efficient sheriff of York county. Wo submit these testimonials for what they are worth. Respectfully, CAROLINA BUGGY CO., M. C. Wir.i.is, Proprietor. i Rock IIii.l, S. C., February 2nd, 1889. This is to certify that I have closely inspected the YORKVILLE BREWSTER BUGGY, manufactured by M. C. Willis, and find it ! surpassed by none in workmanship, neatness, 1 style, finish or material used in constructing. W. G. REIT). Yorkville, S. C.j February <>th, 1889. I take pleasure in stating to my friends and : the public that I have been using one of the | YORKVILLE BUGGIES, manufactured by ; M. C. Willis, for some time, and find it firstj class in overy respect. I consider it tho best buggy I ever saw and l?eartilv recommend it to all. E. A. CRAWFORD, Sheriff of York county. I \ ?????? PIANO TUNING. 1 WOULD respectfully inform iny friends and patrons in Yorkville that I will visit ! that town soon, and will bo pleased to receive j ORDERS FOR TUNING AND REPAIIiI I N< * PIANOS. Work entrusted to me will be done in tho best style and at reasonable prices. E. W. LI NEB A CK. January .10 5 tf -JMAY & M^Y, ^ ift DRUGGISTS. A CURE YOUR COUGH. COUGHS and colds are prevalent and are the source of great annoyance. If they are allowed to run their course, much inconvenience and seriously impaired health is often the result. The ordinary cold can almost invariably be cured by one or two doses of the proper kind of medicine. This we have, and we will be pleased to have it tried. You can get a sample bottle for ten cents, and after you are convinced of its merits, you can got a larger bottle, containing more than three times the quantity, for twenty-five cents. After atrial, we have no doubt but that you will realize the wisdom of keeping this medicine on hand. We have absolute control of a cough medicine that is superior to any remedy that has ever been placed in this market. Patent and Proprietary Medicines. "yVbenever you see a patent or proprietary toic 4%in? udvoetised- in a newspaper or elsewhere, and think you would like to try it, just call on us and we will endeavor to furnish you with the desired article. We try to keep on hand all medicines that have any real merit, and never knowingly offer for sale a worthless nostrum. Sometimes you see a remedy advertised "sold only by so and so." If the remedy is a valuable one, we generally manage to get it in stock. The manufacturer may refuse to soil to any one but his agent, but we gft the medicine all the same, and sell it at the manufacturer's price. We have on hand a Jong list of patent and proprietary medicines, too numerous to be mentioned in this space. Among them are specific remedies for nearly every ailment to which to flesh is heir. If you will. only aescriue tne irouoie, we wmiurmsu me medicine for its cure or relief. It is frequently the case that you can get relief from a valuable patent medicine, even when a regular physician is unable to do anything for you. WHITE LEAD. Wo have been advertising the Phoenix Brand of White Lead quite extensively recently, and the centre shots that have been made in our statements are beginning to tell. Although white lead is a staple article of merchandise whoso principal recommendation is its indispensability in securing the best results, in view of existing notions that have been worked up within the past few years with regard to less valuable substitutes, we have deemed it advisable, from time to time, to put in a few licks in its behalf straight from the shoulder. This is the only apology for advertising the merits of a paint that stands among paints like unalloyed gold stands among the metals. We have just perfected arrangements by which we can paint the houses of responsible parties with no inconvenience to the owners. We will furrish the material, the painters and do the work, and the bill may be paid next fall if it does not suit to pay it now. TOBACCO. We have just received a large lot of Gravely <fc Miller's celebrated Blue Tag Tobacco. Wo will sell the same cheap, wholesale and retail. Horse and Cattle Powders. Wo offer the best Horse and Cattle Powders to be had in this or any other market to dealers at wholesale prices. Give us a trial. You can't dfro tmy bottom- v?r? >-? *i . MAY & MAY. WITHERS ADICKES. A REASON FOR THIS. TRADE usually is reported dull in this secfirvn r<innnKir Lut 11m orn trrufafnl tr\ rO. port about 15 per cent, increase over our usual January sales. There are reasons for all things and there must be a reason for this. We presume that more people are becoming convinced that our store is the place to get GROCERIKS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASS, WOODEN, WILLOW, TINWARE, Ac. Our stock embraces almost everything in these lines, and we take a broad ground when we guarantee the pricoof anything we sell, but we are prepared to prove this assertion. We only ask your careful inspection and comparison of our goods, prices, weights, measures, Ac. We court the closest scrutiny. GROCERIES. We bfelieve in the purest Eatables, and will so state when anything is not so. A commercial evangelist told the writer last month that ours was the only house in York where he could sell pure New Orleans Molasses. Try our better grades. Meats of every sort. Try our best Hams. A 10 pounds ham will afford as much eating as 13 pounds of many other brands. No canvass, little fat meat, Ac. HARDWARE. Remember that we are positively headquarters for Hardware. Don't forget our Steel Nails. New Crockery, Glassware, Ac., and something new in Fancy Tinware. Sold in York only by us. Wooden and Willowwaro in every shape. FERTILIZERS.?Wo are on the market for the celebrated Etiwan. COUNTRY PRODUCE. We do more in this line than any other house here. We bought nearly $200 worth of such last night. Utilizo home-made things. The healthiest, wealthiest and wisest people live at home. Yours hastilv, WITHERS ADICKES. J. W. POBSOX. TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK AT J. W. DOBSON'S cheap store : 1 car-load of CORN, 1 car-load of HAY and 100 Sacks of FLmJ-R. TOBACCO. JW. DOBSON'S is the place to get good # TOBACCO cheap. I'KAtllJLS .? .> II AI'l'LJbiS. DRIED PEACHES and APPLES for sale at J. W. DOBSON'S. CANNED GOODS (BANNED GOODS of all kinds, frosli and J good, at J. W. DOBSON'S cheap store. GLASS AND PUTTY. A LOT of WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY at J. W. DOBSON'S. COFFEE. ROASTED and Green Cofl'oe of the very best quality kept at J. W. DOBSON'S cheap store. CONSIDER YOUR OWN INTEREST ! 1WANT to state to those who have mules to buy that I have the CHEAPEST AND BEST LOT OF MULES EVER BROUGHT TO YORKVILLE. To test the truthfulness of this remark inspect for yourselves. My Mules having been bought early and at very low figures, I am prepared to quote lower prices than any dealer in this section. I don't charge big prices on time. All I wantisgood security or approved paper. Bear in mind that my mules aro all young, perfect in shape and size and free from any deformity. J. A. DARWIN. TRs?- My Stock can be found at Rufe Parish's Livery Stables. January 110 f> It ~I?IEDIUAl/cARD. Dr. D. C. ATKINSON, 1 WAVING located permanently in Yorkville, J JL respectfully tenders his professional services to the people of tho town and tho surrnntirlirKr i.nimfrv Gullsi nromntlv attended in any part of York county. February G <i fun NEW ]>ill<; STOKE. I respectfully announce to my friends in TW York county that I have opened a I)RU(J STORK, in Yorkville, at I)r. Craven's old stand, two doors South of the "Throe C's Hotel," where I will ho glad to serve my friends with any goods in my line. All the reliable Patent and Proprietary Medicines always on hand. Respectfully, D. C. ATKINSON, Agt. Fobruary (> G tf A. Y. CARTWRIGHT. WM. M. ALLISON. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO. THE RACKET WAKES UP! And Warns its Competitors to stand From Under! JTT is with infinitive pleasure that we announce to our customers and friends that we have replenished our stock in all our various lines, and that we are hotter prepared to show and sell goods now than at any time since we opened the Racket, nearly a year ago ; and we are still receiving new goods by almost every traiu, and are marking them at prices that defy competition in all its forms! We opened only a few days ago a most magnificent stock of Clothing for Men, Youths and Boys, which, owing to the lateness of the season, it will do yon good to call round and hear our prices. This line of Clothing is all wellmade, of the best material, and in the latest styles out. Our prices cannot be beaten in this or any other market. We are now receiving additions to our already large stock of Shoes almost every day, and we are now prepared to suit our friends both in quality, style and price. Call and examine our tremendous stock of Bleached and Brown Homespuns. TABLE DAMASK. In this line we have an extra good quality of goods, and we are thoroughly satisfied that if you are in need of anything in this liue we can give you prices that you cannot obtain elsewhere. Our stock is too large and we are going to reduce it! Call and examine our stock of Bed Ticking, Hickory Shirting, White and Red Flannels, Brown Drills, <tc. OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. In the Hosiery Department we claim to be able to furnish goods at prices that cannot be obtained from other houses in this section. We buy in very large quautios, of all qualities and grades, for Ladies, Misses and Children, and sell them at prices that will defy the most gauliug competition. Wo will save you money : EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT. * We bave just received the most elegant line of Hamburg Embroideries that has ever been brought to this market, and we are selling at prices that are bound to take. Call and examine it and get our prices. DRESS GOODS. In Calicoes, Ginghams and Cotton Dress Goods we are full up and our prices are always the lowest. We will sell you a nice Dress Gingham of first rate quality at 10 cents per yard?worth 12J cents. TOWELS AND HANDKERCHIEFS. We offer you Towels at 8, 10,124,14,16? cents and up. In Handkerchiefs we have any quality and at all prices from 2 cents up. CORSET DEPARTMENT. In Corsets we can Bhow you all qualities. We have them at 25 cents and they are of good quality, price considered. We, however, have a splendid "Abdominal Corset" at ?1.33, which is worth ?1.75 everywhere on any market. They are very comfortable and give the proper support to the body! Call and examine them. Wo also have a splendid Nursing Corset which we are soiling at ?1.00, the usual price of which is ?1.50. MISCELLANEOUS. Bustles at all prices from 5 cents up. Dress Extenders at 5 and 10 cents per set, worth 10 and 20 cents. Ladies' Kid Gloves from 50 cents up. We have them in black and in colors. Ladies) and Misses' Colored Jersoy Gloves, at all prices. Ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs at 5, 10, 12$ 15 and 20 cents Aid up. Lunch Baskets from 5 cents up. Market Baskets from 20 to 60 cents. Trunks and Valises at prices that will astonish you. If you want a Buggy Whip, the Racket is the place to get it. We are selling a whip for 30 cents that you can't buy anywhere else for less than fifty cents. And our 67 cents whip can't be bought from anywhere for less than ?1.25. These whips are first class and warranted to stand any reasonable usage. Examine our Gents' Linen and Celluloid Collars and Cuff's. Be sure to call and soo our Ladies' Button Shoe at ?1.50. They would be cheap at ?2.00. We are closingout our stock ofSmyrna Rugs at a sacrifice. If you want one call early and examine them. If you want a nice Hat for a small amount of money give us a call, for wo haye a full lino of Men's and Boys' Fur, Wool and Cotton Hats at all prices from 20 cents up. A full line of Rubber Goods for Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children. We also havo a few pairs of Men's Rubber Boots left. Just the thing for wot, bad weather. In conclusion, lot us say to you that if you want anything in the Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions, Hardware or Tinware lines, we will mako it to your advantage to call and soo us. Our prices are always at the bottom, and wo take pleasure in showing j our goods. Look out 1'or the big "watch-shaped" signtwo doors north of where we were formerly located. Our sign stands just in front of our store and bears the following inscription : "NEW YORK RACKET STORE." Our lady friends are most cordially invited to call and inspect our stock. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO., Proprietors. New York Office, 466 Broadway. i J f I - W. C. LATIMER. m in mi it iinmr Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes to Go at a Sacrifice! OUR TABLE LINEN ON THE BLOCK. A Large Lot of Towels at From Seven Cents Up. a mm rmrvriir a mi vnvvnnn a. ahu a mil n Ani'i. I Am not RiHining a Bargain Counter, But a Perfect Palace of Bargains! TO-DAY is the ending of the second week of my GRAND MID-WINTER CLOSING OUT SALE, and the people of York county are just beginning to realize what low prices are ! For the last few days a regular raid has been made on our Shoes, Clothing and Dress Goods, and my prices have astonished everyone who has had the opportunity to visit my store. Twenty-two days still remain, during which time my store in all of its departments will be a perfect PALACE OF BARGAINS! Remember that this is the first opportunity you ever had to buy goods in this section at such prices as I am offering them, and that the time lasts only until FEBRUARY 28TH! I have a few Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes which I am offering at big bargains. In Table Linen I am quoting the very lowest prices. Of all the nice Dress Goods that I have ever handled, my stock of German faced Henrietta Finished Dress Goods beats them all. They are 3i5Jinches wide, and twenty-five cents per yard is the price that I am selling them, and I they aro certainly the cheapest and best goods 1 ever handled. My Laces and Embroideries range from 2 cents per yard up aud they must go. Ladies' Gloves in all shades, colors and qualities, at from 15 cents up. Ladies' Stockings at from ?2.50 down to a dime. I have made up my mind to sell during the remaining days of my CLOSING OUT SALE, 5,000 PAIRS OF SHOES ! So if you want Shoes, now is the time, and LATIMER'S is the place. 1000 Beautiful Cravats, which must be sold regardless of price. Many persona no doubt will regard this announcement as of no importance, but, my friends, a cravat is a necessary article of dross and it is proper economy to get the best even though the consideration is small. Bear this in mind that my neckware is of the best material and ia being sold at prices /?/i?r?At Kn /Innllnalorl 1 tuitb uaiiiiub uuu|/iiv/u?vv4i My entire stock ot Crockery and Tinware is going. My entire stock of Guns and Pislols are to be closed out in the next twenty days. If you want a good Gun now is the opportunity to get it. Do not think that because you do not see every article itemized that it is not included in my palace of bargains, for everthing in my Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Notions, and Millinery departments is for sale and it must go at some price. I also have a case of Looking Glasses which must go with the balance of the stock. I have just received a large lot of the celebrated NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE which is undoubtedly the best machine on the market. A first-class Traveling Bag can be obtained from me at a bargain. In fact I handle everything, and you can get anything you want from a toilet pin to the finest silk dress under one and the same roof. MY GROCERY DEPARTMENT Is filled to overrtowing with choice and seasonable Groceries, which are always sold at the very lowest possible prices, and I am always pleased to wait on my friends in this line. FERTILIZERS. I am handling John Merryman's Guano this year. I have had the agency for these goods for the past fifteen years and I have heard no complaint. They are high goods and -I will bo pleased toquoto prices. Iam also haixtiing the Ashley Acid. W. C. LATIMER, Proprietor of Fashion Bazaar of Yorkville. KENNEDY BROS. & B ARRON. " ~ ? MEN'S SHOES OF ALL GRADES. "IITE have received an invoice of men's fine Tf Shoes, which was bought direct from the manufacturers. They will be sold at the lowest prices and guarantee every pair sold Ladies' and Misses' Shoes. We sell the Bay State Shoe. The best Shoe made for wear. Also Kid and Pel). Button. HATS. The latest styles of gentlemen's Hats. LADIES' UNDERVE8TS. We are closing out our stock of Undcrvests at reduced prices, as we want to close them out. SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY. We must insist on those still owing us Notes and Accounts to make early settlements. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. R. A. PARISH. WHEN YOU WANT FRUIT OR GROCERIES of any kind, go to R. A. PARISH'S where you can always tind the pick of the market. FRESH COUNTRY MEAL. You can always lind first class meal at my storo. Breakfast Bacon. When you want something nice for Breakfast, call at Rufe Parish's and get a piece of Breakfast Bacon. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Bring me your Eggs, Butter and Chickens. I will pay the highest prices for them. R. A. PARISH. UNDERTAKING. 1AM handling a first class line of Collins and Caskets which I will sell at the very lowest prices. Personal attention at all hours. I am prepared to repair all kinds of Furniture at reasonable prices. J. ED. JEFFERYS. January 23 4 ly YORKVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.' TAX-PAYERS owning property in the corporate limits of the town of Y'orkville, in making their returns for 1888-9, are required to make SEPARATE RETURNS OF PROPERTY situated within the said limits, to be taxed for the SUPPORT OF THE FREE PUBLIC SCHOOLS of Yorkville School District. W. B. WILLIAMS, County Auditor. January 23 4 5t I). K. FINI.EY. J. S. 11 RICE. FINLEY A IJRIC'E, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Yorkvillc, S. C. ALL business entrusted to us will be given prompt attention. OFFICE OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. January 9 2 tf BUILDING LOTS FOlTsALE. 1 OFFER FOR SALE TWO DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, situated north of my residence on King's Mountain street. The lots are each NINETY FEET FRONT and run back THREE HUNDRED FEET. For further particulars apply to me at Thk Enquirer Oflioe. SAM. M. GRIST. November 28 47 tf / I I H. F. JlDICKES. GRAND CENTRAL Fancy and Dry Goods Establishment ANI) IIEAI)QUA KTK RS FOIt ROOTS A\I> SIIOFS. OPENED THIS WEEK. AX invoice of Staple Dry Goods, Drown Homespuns, Drown Drills, Plaid Osnahurgs, Prints, Ginghams, Jeans, Cottonades, Cheviots, Shirtings, line Lonsdale Cambrics, r I Klnn^hoil Mum r I lilt Ul HiU jjyjyjiik ttuvi .^tv?^?vv. ... lins, New York Mills, Bleached Muslins, Bleached Drills, Ac., Ac. An invoice of line Shoes for ladies and gentlemen. An invoice of heavy Shoes for men, women and children. Come and see our new and stylish Hats for men, hoys and children. OPENED LAST WEEK. A largo invoice of line Gold and Silver Watches for gentlemen and ladies, ami a most beautiful lot of tine Gold Finger Rings, Button Sets, Collar Buttons, Lace Pins of every description, Ear Ring Sets, Ac., Ac. A lot of beautiful Watch Chains for gentlemen and line Fobs for ladies. We guarantee everything in these stocks to be just as represented and ask all parties wanting any goods in the Jewelry lino to call and see us. If we have not got in stock what is wanted, we will order it at once. We opened hist week 500 do/ens of J. A P. Coates's Spool Cotton. Merchants suppiiod at wholesale prices and discounts. We receive a case of Books and Stationery once every week and are making the lowest prices known in these lines. Writing Papers in every style, shape and weight. _ .. . We keep good heavy Writing Papers, and first-class heavy Envelopes. All kinds of Pencils, Pens and Penholders, Inks, Blank Books, Memorandums, Ac., Ac. H. F. ADICKES. F. HAPPFRFIFLD. FRUIT PUDINE. 1HAVE just received another lot of Fruit Pudine of Chocolate and Vanilla flavors. 20 Pounds of Rice For $1.00. I am selling twenty pounds of good Rice for one dollar. GUANO. Call and get my prices on Guano bofore w buying. The Navassa is the best. .GENERAL GROCERIES. I always carry a good stock of fresh Groceries at the very closest prices. From 50 Cents a Pair Up! I am carrying a (irst class stock of shoes in several styles. I have Shoes at 50 cents per pair. Call and see them. REMEMBER THE DEAD! In the Marble Yard department of my busi ness i win devote more auenuon mis year than formerly, and I hope by good work and reasonable prices to furnish inanv unmarked graves with Monuments and Tombstones. This is our last rite and privilege and weshould be mindful of our friends and relatives who have crossed the River of Death and not allow their graves to go unmarked and uncared for any longer! Respectfully. F. HAPPERFIELD. J. 11. KIDDLE. WE DO NOT PRETEND " TO keep a stock of everything in the FANCY GROCERY LINE, but of those articles that we do pretend to keep, wo buy only the very best quality. This assertion, without any further explanation, would not impress the reader as being worthy of a second thought, and, for this reason, we will give an illustration of what we mean when we say a^jeep the best. There are as many differenfJf^RMlor grades of Fancy Groceries as theruiswaiffer-^-, ent. grades, in ,-w each grade is the same, "rf<?C;aed difference in the wholesalelor this reason some folks buy the inferior grades and 1 sell them at the same price that are asked by others for the best quality. The following is s listof FANCY GROCERIES that may always be found at our house, and bear in mind that they are first grade goods, and if you do not lind them so you will please inform me, and your money will be cheerfully refunded: CANNED GOODS?Pineapples, Pears, Peaches, Tomatoes, Corn, Salmon, Oysters, aud Sardines. We have some extra fine Pickles?Cucumber and Chow-Chow?put up in pjnte and quarts. Wealso keep Nutmegs, Spice, Pepper, Flavoring Extracts, Candy and Crackers. MACKEREL.?We have just received something fine in the way of Mackerel. TO HA CCU.?we now naveinscocx more 10* bacco than we have ever had on hand at one ^ time. Our prices range from 25to75 cents per ^ pound. Come and see me about Tabacco. Yon will be glad you carao. J. H. RIDDLE. G. H. O'LEARY, Dealer in Furniture, Stoves and Carpets.JUST received 70 COOKING STOVES AND RANGES, Hi HEATING STOVES, and more on the wav, of the old reliable house, CHARLES NOBLE <fc CO. For sale at wholesale and retail. G. H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE. I AM daily receiving new Goods to fill the vacuum caused by the rush during DECEMBER. My facilities are better than ever before in the Furniture line. With large Ware-Rooms and superior shipping facilities, I am prepared to offer special figures at wholesale or retail. G. H. O'LEARY. CARPETS. ANEW line of Carpets, Rugs, and Floor Oil Cloths, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. SADDLES AND HARNESS. RELIABLE hand-made Saddles and Harness. And if you you don't want this kind of goods, we can supply you with shoddy goods in this line. G H. O'LEARY. COLLARS, BR1DLES, HHIPsT"7 AND everything in this line kept iu an establishment of this kind as cheap as can be bought anywhere else. G. H. O'LEARY. SALE OF LAND UNDER POWER OF SALE IN MORTGAGE, W. W. Autin, Mortgagor, to Emily E.Wright, Executrix of J. L. Wright, deceased, Mortgagee.?Mortgage of Real Estate described below, executed November ?, 1887. Recorded November 29,1887, in Book "0 0," page 250. T1Y virtue of the power to me given in the |~j aforesaid mortgage, the undersigned, as theattorney in fact of the Mortgagor, will expose to public outcry, at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH, lSsO"' Between the hours of 11 A. M. and 3 P. M., all that tract of land situated in Fort Mill township, York county, South Carolina, containing 101J ACRES, MORE OR LESS, And bounded by lands of S. S. Faris, Joseph Thomas, B. F. Garrison and others. Sold to satisfy the mortgage debt herein,?500.00, with interest at 8 per cent, from October 1, 1887, and the taxesdue, if any, and the expenses of this sale. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. E. E. WRIGHT, Executrix T T Writrhf \fnrfimi/AA. February 0 0 4t NOTICE. HAVING purchased Mr. PEG RAM'S interest in the business of IIOPK, PEGHAM A CO., we propose continuing the business under the old style of J. W. P HOPE A CO., and will try to serve our trade in the future as we have in the past. J. W. P. HOPE. JNO. M. HOPE. ALL persons indebted to the old firms of J. W. P. HOPE A CO., and HOPE, PEGHAM A CO., will please come forward at once and settle, as we are compelled to close up the old business. We hope that our friend^ will respond to this notice without delay, as they cannot fail to realize the necessity or our urging settlement in view of the change mentioned above. J. W. P. HOPE A CO. January 30 5 3t c. k. spknckr, n. w. hardin, Yorkville, S. C. Black's S. C. SPENCER A HARDIN. ATTORNEYS AX LA \V, BLACK'S, S. C. WE make a specialty of collections. All business entrusted to us will be given prompt and careful attention. Jnly 20 29 tf NOTICE. PERSONS living along Bullock's Creek, Clark's Fork, Etta Jane and Rock Hill Mail Routes, who have the Enquirer distributed along the different routes, can still.have J them carried FREE OF CHARGE, they enter their irstuies on my Club List. who do not go o? the Club will be twentv-fivo cents WW- quarter, in advan^H^MH carrying. 1 J. W. JJOBfiM H January 23 J 4