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SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? Bill Rountree, an Edgefield negro, is in jail in Augusta, Ga., for forging the name of Governor Tillman to a check for $25. ? General Joseph H. Earle, of Sumter, has formed a law partnership with J. L. Orr and J. A. Mooney, of Greenville, and will make that his ftiture home. ? The cotton ginners combine, organized in Greenville a few weeks ago, has been smashed up. The farmers of the vicinity entered into an agreement not to patronize the. combine., and the organizers of the trust were glad to make terms. ? The Good Templars, of Florence, last week, began proceedings against eleven barkeepers of that town for violation of the law in putting screens before their counters. Most of the barkeepers have already removed their screens, but it is thought that the others will carry the matter to the supreme court. There is considerable feeling on the subject. ? Mrs. Elizabeth Frances Perry, widow of the iate ex-Governor Perry, died at her home in Greenville, last Thursday, rrom Diooa poisoning caused by a carbuncle which came on her neck about ten days before. Mrs. Perry was a native of Charleston, and was born October 28, 1818. She was a woman of brilliant attainments and noble Christian character. Since the death of her husband, she has printed several volumes of his life. ? Columbia dispatch to the Greenville News: Under the auspices of the Good Templar lodge of Columbia, twenty-five thousand petitions for signatures, asking the legislature to enact a law prohibiting the liquor traffic in South Carolina, are being sent out. Each petition is accompanied by a circular letter urging the people to sign, and the names attached are those of H. F. Creitzberg and S. P. H. Ellwell, pastor of < the Methodist church here, and J. J. Glenn. A bill to prohibit the selling of intoxicating liquors got a respectable vote in the legislature of 1880, and it is expected, if backed up by a numerously signed petition, the legislature will enact a prohibition law. ? Judge Hudson passed a sweeping sentence at Laurens last Friday. It condemns nine negroes to die on the 23rd of October next, for a single murder. The names of the men are Jim Young, Allen Young, Monroe Young, Henderson Young, John Adams, Perry Adams, Lige Atkinson, John Atkinson, and Jack Williams. They murdered a negro named Thornton Nance on the 5th of August. Some of the details were published in The Enquirer at the time. The story, as developed at the trial, is about as follows : A negro named John Nance made improper proposals in writing to the wife of John Atkinson. Atkinson and his friends decided Nance should die, and selected a religious meeting as the time for carrying out the resolution. They waylaid him on the road at night, after the meeting, while in company with his father and brothers, and opened fire on the party. John Nance escaped unhurt, but Thornton Nance, a brother, was killed, and Sam, another brother, was dangerously shot through the lungs. The defence attempted to prove an alibi for seven of the accused, and maintained that the killing was done by Henry Suber, a negro who was present but who has not been arrested. The jury remained out about three hours and returned with a verdict of guilty as to all nine of the accused. In sentencing the prisoners, Judge Hudson remarked that he had never before had such an experience, and proceeded to comment on the habit of the colored people to select religions meetings as a time for deeds of blood. The prisoners showed no emotion, but the cries and weeping of their parents, wives and children was pitiful in the extreme. Russian Pebsecution of the Jews.? Mr. J. P. Solomon, editor of The Hebrew Standard, a Jewish journal published in New York, is endeavoring to direct the power of America's public opinion against the persecution of the Jews in Russia. With that end in view, he has addressed letters to the governors of the various States of the Union. Governor Tillman received a letter asking for an expression of his sentiments for publication last week. He replied as follows: "In a despotism like Russia, 'public opinion' does not exist. Only one man has a right to think, or at least, only one man exercises that right in safety?the czar. "What effect 'public opinion,' outside of Russia will have on the conduct of its internal afi&rs I do not know, but I imagine it will be very small. The mere fact that in this day and time the rulers of what claim to be a civilized nation should resort to such cowardly and inhumane persecution of any class of its citizens, shows how little they care for 'public opinion,' at home or abroad. "I, therefore, feel that any expression from me can and will have less weight in influencing the policy of the czar towards his Jewish subjects than the fabled gnat on the ox's horn, but 2 am willing to go on record as believing that such brutal tyranny will work !l" ? J T nxtir CnJ ?ho Piiacifln lis UWU VUIO, auu a JIIBJ uvu vuv people, including the Hebrews, will, ere a great while, secure the right to think, to speak and to live as freemen. "The mills of the gods grind slowly, But they grind exceedingly fine." Sensational News from Chili.?The daily papers of yesterday contain reports of a somewhat sensational nature from Chili. A cablegram to the New York Herald represents that the Chilian government has been endeavoring to persuade Minister Egan to give up certain political refugees who have sought safety in the United States legation at Santiago, and is very much incensed at his refusal to do so. The story goes on to say that the authorities surrounded the legation with troops, and passed an order allowing no one to go in without special permission. Mr. Egan is represented as having made an earnest protest against this outrageous action on the part of the Chilian authorities and it is said that the troops were removed. The authorities, however, it is said, claim the right to arrest anybody outside the legation and it is reported that three American citizens doing business in Satiago have been arrested.* Minister Egan has cabled a statement of the condition of affairs in Santiago to Washington, and it is possible that serious complications may arise. THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD For the "Week Ending September 29.?Observations by Mr. J. R. Schorb. _ . j . j" J date. j! ? 1 s j ~ ! I j j | E ' - ' I 1 g "H I "S B S i a i S 1 8 ; ? - - ~ ? c^i do 23 2 j JS Wednesday 23.... 68 87 79 78 88 .... Thuredav 24 67 86 77 77 89 67 .... Friday 25 ' 65 83 77 75 85 65 .... Saturday 26 j 64 j 83 76 74 87 64 .... Sunday 27 ! 64 84 78 75 87 64 .... Monday 28 ! 68 82 i 75 75 84 68 .10 Tuesday 29 68 77 77 , 74 82 67 .... Mean for week 66 | 83 I 77 1 75 1 86 I 66 1 .10 (Jflarfttl Reports. YORKVILLE, September30.?Cotton 7j to 8. CHARLESTON, September 28.?Cotton 81. LIVERPOOL, September 28.?Cotton 413-16d. NEW YORK, September 28.?Cotton 88. Futures closed quiet and steady, with sales of 84,300 bales as follows: September, 8.41 to 8.44; October, 8.40 to 8.41 ; November, 8.57 to 8.58; December, 8.73 to 8.74; January, 8.89 to 8.90; February, 9.04 to 9.05; Marehj_ 9.16 to 9.18; April, 9.26 to 9.28; May, 9.36 to 9.37; June, y.? 10 y.-io; July, y.oi to 9.52; August, 9.58 to 9.60. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, September 25.?'The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending September 25,1891: 1891. 1890. Net receipts at all U. S. ports, 218,002 211,567 Total receipts to date, 507,888 549,890 Exports for the week, 59,754 116,886 Total exports to date,...- 151,603 241,676 Stock at all United States ports,..521,710 285,864 Stock in interior towns, 40,723 .'102,606 Stock in Liverpool, 711,000 572,000 Stock afloat for Great Britain, 80,000 130,000 Jlofifa "Forty Acres and a Mule." Tirzah, S. C., September 28, 1891. L. M. Grist, Yorkville, S. C.: It affords me great pleasure in testifying to the value of your Premium Sewing Machine, the Chicago Singer, which I bought from you last February. It came promptly, was in perfect order, and complete in every respect. For neatness of workmanship and finish, as well as easy motion and perfect sewing, I have never seen its equal, and the cost?only about one-half of other machines sold through the country by agents. I would not today take "Forty acres and a mule" for it, if I thought I could not get another exactly like it. Respectfully, J. K. Comer. ^September 30 34 tf jlpKial llotitrs. Preaching at Olivet. Rev. Ed. Mack will preach at Olivet on the First Sabbath in October, 4th instant. September 30 34 It Preaching at the Poor House. There will be preaching at the County Poor House, at 4 o'clock p. m., by Rev. Dr. T. R. English, on the first Sunday of October. September 30 34 It Baptism at Happy Home. We have been requested to announce tl at the ordinance of baptism, by immersion, w U be administered at Happy Home church oi the first Sunday in October, 4th instant, at 3 o'clock p. m. J. N. Iso.M, P. C. September 30 34 It A. R. P. Sabbath-School Convention. Following is the programme of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Sabbath-school convention, which holds its annual meeting at Hickory Grove, on October 8 and 9: thursday, octobkr 8. Subject 1. Advantages of being in tho Sabbathschool. J. X. Ross and R. Latnan, I>. D. Subject 2. Who should be in the Sabbathschool and why? W. F. Smith, Robert Riggins and Prof. S. B. Lathan. Subject 3. How can a church best assist a pastor to make his church work most effective ? ! J. iM. White. W. T. Barron and Rev. R. A. ROS8, D. D. thursday, october 9. Subject 1. What part ought the pastor to take in the Sunday-school? D. E. Finloy, Robert Plaxico and Rev. R. M. Stevenson. Subject 2. The aim of the teacher in Sabbathschool instruction. John Plaxico, W. J. Miller and Rev. J. C. Galloway. September 30 34 It i "I am Sure that Every Watch You May Sell will be found to be JuBt as Represented." If you are a subscriber to The Enquirer, or wish to become one, we want to sell you a Watch. Ahy style desired can be furnished. No retail dealer can meet our prices and live. We are at no expense in the watch business and can save our subscribers the large profits usually made on watches. We get our Watches from one of the most reliable, honorable and upright Jewelry dealers in the United States. Every Watch we have sold is giving perfect satisfaction. Mr. G. E. Woods, of Yorkville, was the first person for whom we ordered a Watch. Read what he says about it after several months experience: Yorkville, S. C., September 28, 1891. Capt. L. M. Grist, Dear Sir: Last summer I wanted a reliable Watch?one that would keep time correctly. I got it. I saw The Enquirer's offer to fbrnish Watches at a small advance on wholesale prices. I was satisfied that you would do what you promised. I paid the required amount?$5.35?and in about six days the Watch was delivered to me in Charlotte, Iv. C., where I was then employed. The Watch is a perfect time-keeper and never have I owned one so good. Y our Watch feature should be popular. I am sure that every Watch you may sell will be found to be just as represented. Wishing you abundant success, I remain yours truly, Geo. E. Woods. Other testimonials, equally as strong as that of Mr. Woods, can be produced, but space forbids. Read our offer on the fourth page; it means exactly what it says. September 30 34 tf County Teachers' Association. Following is the programme of the York County Teachers' Association, which holds its next meeting at Rock Hill, on October 8,9 and 10: thursday, october 8, 8 p. m. Address of welcome by W. H. Stewart. Address of response by A. M. Spessard. Addresses by Rev. J. Q. Adams and Hon. W. D. Mayfield, superintendent of education. friday, 9 a. m. Paper by MissM. S. Clarkson, "Busy Work." Paper on "How to Teach Grammar," by Miss Hattie Rattarree. Discussed by Miss Hanaban. Paper on Fractions by J. A. Boyd. 2.30 p. m. Paper on Primary Geography by Miss Wardlaw Discussed by Mrs. Barnett. "Irregularity of Attendance," paper by W. W. Lewis. Discussed by Miss Lucy Belk. Paper on "History," by H. W. Smith. Discussed by R. H. Bach man. 8 p. m. Paper on "Physical Culture," by Miss M. M. Selby. Discusseaby A. M. Spessard. "School Library," JJiscussea oy y*. *?. Dixon. Paper on "Obiect Teaching," by Miss Ingold. Discussed by Miss Littlejohn. saturday, 8 a. ?!. Illustrations of methods used in teaching some branch by each member of the Association, as ordered by resolution passed by Association. Paper by A. R. Banks, on "What Course Shall be Pursued in Obtaining Competent Teachers, and How Shall Incompetent Teachers be Eliminated from the Profession." Discussed by Jas. Canaler and R. B. Cunningham. Question Box?General Business. General discussion will be expected on each number of the programme. September 30 34 It OBITUARY. Died?Near Clark's Fork post office, September 22,1891, Mrs. S. C. McKNIGHT, wife of Mr. W. T. McKnight, aged 36 years 9 months and 15 days. IN OUR CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT WE have a full line of CARTS, BUGGIES and SURREYS, that we will sell at very low figures, as we must reduce our stock. CREIGHTON, SHERFESEE & CO. TWO 4-ROOM COTTAGE^TO RENT. ONE of them on Pinckney street; the other on Cleveland avenue. Both have wells of water on the premises and are comfortable buildings. For terms apply to T. BAXTER McCLAIN. September 9 31 tf APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. NOTICE is hereby given thAt thirty days after date, application will be made to the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of York county, for a Charter of the SHARON HIGH SCHOOL, located at Sharon, York county, S. C. 1|? 5j|> jy. kJDpWJiHUCl IV v.a w-, must be settled. THE ESTATE OF B. T. WHEELER, deceased, must be settled up THIS FALL. The five years allowed for thi s purpose have already expired, and those who do not pay up promptly will have to abide the consequences, without any further notice from the executor. C. E. SPENCER, Executor. September 30 34 2m applica fm nfohTd i scharge: "Vf OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, 131 Executor of the estate of JOSEPH MILLER, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, on the 2ND DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1891, at 12 o'clock M., when he will make application for a final discharge from liability as executor of the said estate. W. J. MILLER, Executor. September 23 33 5t county alliance meeting. THE time of holding the COUNTY ALLIANCE MEETING will be the 2nd Friday, nof October, instead of the 1st Friday, (2nd) e month. This change of time has been made by the District Council, so that the District Lecturer may be present at -aid meeting. Respectfully, W. N. ELDER, President Y. C. F. A. September 30 34 It my aim an? purpose. I SHALL continue to keep constantly on hand a choice stock of FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES, and ask for a continuance of the very liberal patronage that has been bestowed on my establishment in the past. It shall always be my one aim and puipose to please my customers. Ariosa Coffee, He-No Tea, White House Laundry Soap, etc., always in stock. CHOICE CONFECTIONERIES A SPECIALTY. AGNES MOORE. railroad st<>ck lost. ON or after the 23d day of October, 1891, the undersigned will apply to J. J. McLURE, secretary ana treasurer or the Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad company, at Chester, S. C., for the RENEWAL OF CERTIFICATE No. 395, dated June 11,1878, and issued to JOHN M. MOORE, deceased, FOR TWO SHARES of the capital stock of said company. The said certificate was assigned to mo by the said John M. Moore in his life time, but the same has been lost or mislaid. J. P. MOORE. September 30 34 4t W. H. HICKLIN, guthriesv1lle, 8. c. BREEDER OP REGISTERED JERSEY CATTLE. THE splendidly-bred CoomasHie Bull, MAY'S KING KOFFEE, No. 20,004, stands at the head of my herd. TWO YOUNG BULLS and a few CHOICE HEIFERS FOR SALE at fair prices. All are entitled to registry in the American Jersey Cattle Club Register. Also pure-bred JERSEY RED HOGS. Write for what you want. September 9 31 tf TO TILLMANITES, ANTI-TILLMANITES OK ANY OTHER MAN! IRISH TO SAY THAT YOUR UNCLE MILKS will well you a BETTER SADDLE OK SET OF HARNESS FOR LESS MONEY than any man that ever trod the earth. M. JOHNSON, Commonly called Uncle Miles, Rock Hill, S. C. September 30 .'14 2m BRIDGE CONTRACT TO LET. NOTICE is hereby given that the County i Commissioner in charge of the section in which Bullock's Creek township is situated, will beat SURRATT'H MILL ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, for the purpose of receiving proposals for the REPAIRING OR RE-BUILDING of the bridge across Bullock's creek at that place, (near the mouth of the creek.) The contractor will be required to give a bond with sureties acceptable to the board for the faithful performance of the \\;ork. Plans and specifications can be examined at the office in Yorkville, and also at the above place on the day and date above mentioned. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of County Commissioners. J. S. lilt ICE, Clerk. September 30 34 lit \\S\\\\\\\\\ vwwwwwwwv wumnwH WRIGHT'S MILLS FOR SALE. UNDER the conditions named in the decree of the circuit court for York county, in the case of E. E. Wright, executrix, against J. L. Wright and others, I am authorized to receive and consider private offers for the J. L. WRIGHT MII4LS AND MILL TRACT The tract contains 130 ACRES, and lies on Allison creek, near Clay Hill, S. C. A plat of the same is 011 file in the Clerk's Office. Tkrms?One-fourth Cash, and the remainder in three equal annual installments, with interest from sale, to be secured by bond and a mortgage of the premises. Parties desiring to purchase may also confor with my atterney, C. E. SPENCER, Esq., at Yorkville, S. C. E. E. WRIGHT, Executrix of J. L. Wright, deceased. September 9 31 tf TAX NOTICE 18UO-'91. OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER, Yokkville, S. C., September 15,1891. IN accordance with law, my books will be open ON THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1891, for the collection of STATE, COUNTY AND SPECIAL TAXES, for the fiscal year beginning November 1st, 1890, and will be kept open UNTIL THE 15TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1891. For the accommodation of tax-payers, I will attend at the fbllowing places on the days named: At Yorkville, Thursday 15th, Friday 16th and Saturday 17th days of October, 1891. At Antioch, Bethesda township, on Monday, 19th day of October, 1891. At Tirzah, on Tuesday, the 20th day of October, 1891. At Newport, on Wednesday, the 21st day of October, 1891. At Clay Hill, on Thursday, the 22nd day of October, 1891. At Thompson's Mill, on Friday, the 23rd day of October, 1891. a t ttnthnf nn Saturday. the 24th day of Octo ber, 1891. . A1 Sharon, on Monday, the 20th day of October, 1891. At Hickory Grove, on Tuesday, the 27th day of October, 1891. At Clark's Fork, on Wednesday, the 28th day of October, 1891. At Bethany, on Thursday, the 29th day of October, 1891. At Clover, on Friday, the 30th, and Saturday, the 31st days of October, 1891. At Yorkville, from Monday, the 2nd day of November, until Monday, the 9th day of November, 1891. At Buffalo, on Tuesday, the 10th day of November, 1891. At Grover, on Wednesday, the 11th, day of November, 1891. At Black sburjj, on Thursday, the 12tb, and Friday, the 13th aays of November, 1891. At Yorkville, on Saturday, the 14th, and on Monday until 12 M., the 16th day of Novembember, 1891. At Coates's Tavern, on Monday, the 16th, from 3 o'clock P. M., until 12 M, on Tuesday, the 17th day of November, 1891. At Fort Mill, on Wednesday, the 18th, and Thursday, the 19th days of November, 189L. At Rock Hill, from Friday, the 20th, until Thursday, the 26th day of November, 1891. At McConnellsville, on Friday, the 27th day of November, 1891. At J. W. Carroll's, on Saturday, the 28th day November, 1891. At Yorkville, from the 30th day of November, until the 15th day of December, 1891, inclusive, after which day the books will be closed and the 15 per cent, penalty will attach. H. A. D. NEELY, County Treasurer. September 16 32 tf FREW BROST"FKEESLER~ ROOK ECXXjXJ. S. O. ' ALWAYS BEIOW EVERY OTHER | DEALER IN DRY GOODS! . VT 4 m *? * ?? ^ *'1 mioli. I f J IdAT 18 wily yuu 11IIU an yv/ui uiwiuii j ing to our house for their goods, and going home | delighted with their purchases. Will you ask why wo can afford to SELL SO MUCH UNDER MERCHANTS that have been selling you for years ? THEN HEAR US! WE BUY ONLY FOR CASH, WE SELL ONLY FOR CASH, WE CHARGE ONLY A SMALL PROFIT. What is the result ? We Bave you 25 per cent. You tell your neighbor about our cheap goods. The news spreads all over the country. They come to us from every quarter. Our trade increases. Our customers are delighted and we are gratified. TODAY WE ARE SHOWING i The best stock of AMERICAN AND FOR-! EIGN DRESS GOODS ever brought to this market?10 cents to $1.50 per yard. The people cry for our world-renowned DOUGLASS SHOES. Every pair warranted. Many other makes of the best Shoes now ready for you. Do you know that we carry the largest stock of Shoes and sell more of them than any other dealer in York county ? A TREMENDOUS STOCK OP TRUNKS Just in. SPECIALTIES IN COTTON AND WOOL UNDERWEAR. CORSETS OF ALL MAKES, from 25 cents to $1.75. BARGAINS IN UMBRELLAS! COATES'S COTTON, 40 cents per dozen. IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW GLOVES for Men, Women and Children. CALICOES, 5 to 7 cents. PAPER, per quire, 3 cents up. GREAT DRIVES IN CLOTHING, from a Boy's Knee Suit at $1.00, to a fine Suit for a man. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE in great profusion. BEST HATS, in all new styles, under value. FREW BROS. A KEESLER. DO YOU NEED FURNITURE OF ANY KIND ? See advertisement of CREIGHTON, SHERFESEE A CO. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York County. WHEREAS Mrs. S. M. SMITH has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Dr. S. A. SMITH, late of the county aforesaid, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to heand appear before me, at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House, on THURSDAY, the 8th day of OCTOBER, 1891, at 12 o'clock M., to show cause, if any, why the said Administration should not bo granted. Given under my Hand and Seal, this 22nd day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one, and in the 118th year of American Independence. W. II. MeCORKLE, Probate Judge of York county. September 2.1 3.'! 2t BOARDING SCHOOL. Due West Female College, Due West, S. C. yaw THIRTY SUCCESSIVE YEARS ll OF SUCCESSFUL WORK. Next session opens FIRST MONDAY IN ^9^^" OCTOBER. Splendid advantages ottered at low cost. Send for eataloguc and examine into the merits of the institution. Mrs. L. M. BONNER, H. E. BONNER, Due West, S. 0. August 5 28 {it* ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ALL persons iudchtod to tho estate of JULIA E. MOSS, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to tho undersigned. Persons having claims against tho said estate are requested to present the same, properly authenticated, within the the time prescribed by law. JOHN G. MOSS, Administrator. September 18 .'12 Jt RIDDLE & CARROLL" BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. OUR would-be-competitors have done some valuable advertising for us during the past twelve months?especially since we nave had tho cream of the town trade "cornered"?and It has for some time been our purpose to return our most sincero thanks for their unintentional kindness to tis, but have been deterred from doing so from lack of sufficient space in which to do the handsome thing, and then have room left to say anything else. We have gone to the expense of increasing our space, and now we take occasion to say to each of them that we heartily and sincerely thank you for the way in which you have been advertising to the world that we not only carry the largest, but the BEST stock of Family and Fancy Groceries to be found in this market, and that our prices drive you wild. In order to prove to you that we appreciate your good work for us, we will simply say that if you will make out your bill and present it at our office it will bo cheerfully paid. Use your own judgment in fixing the price. We are sure you can't put the figures too high. Last week we had something to say about the Farmers' Friend Tornii Plow, And we dosire again to call the attention of the progressive farmers of York county to this valuable tool. Wo know it is the best turning plow sold in this market. We could ftirnish testjmo? no -1 "oltunnu nf thifl niais Mitiiii'iuiii' iu mi oocini wtuuiMo %#. -? . paper from the best farmers of the county, sustaining the above assertion. We only ask $5.00 for a two horse plow. Don't bo deluded into buying some other make at a big price. You will not get as good a plow and will be out the difference in price beside. See ? HARDWARE. Wo do not mnko Hardware a leader, but we carry a reasonably large stock just the same. Don't buy anything in this line until you have consulted ub. We won't enumerate our stock or quote prices, because you know what it takes to make a stock of Hardware, and if we quoted prices you might come to the conclusion that our stock was not first class?judging by the low prices quoted?and not come to see. ABOUT FLOUR. We have led our would-be-competitors over a rough road in the Flour trade tnis year. We expect to continue just that way, as it causes us no special inconvenience. Our leading brandsarc 100 PER CENT and SUPERLATIVE, and never in our experience have we handled anything near so good. There is nothing on the market that even compares with them. They aio par excellence. They please everytime, and it takes the best to please our customers. Wo also handle other grades and can please everybody. MAGNOLIA HAMS. Every well posted housekeeper knows that the Magnolia Hum is without a peer. We sometimes sell others, but none please our customers as does the Magnolia brand. We are selling them at FOURTEEN CENTS a pound. We have heard that other dealers are selling hams not so good at 10). GRANULATED SUGAR. Occasionally the report is circulated over town "that Riddle <ft Carroll have quit selling Granulated Sugar at 20 pounds for $100." We say they have not and don't expect to soon. 20 pounds of Standard Gram#lated Sugar for $1.00. MACKEREL. We have in stock a few kits of as fine Mackerel as were ever offered in this market. If you | like Mackerel fish, come quick. CREAM CHEESE. Pure Cream Cheese is something thpt tho housekeeper often pays for and don't get. We have the finest to he had. SEED WHEAT. Last fall two farmers?partners?living less than twenty-live miles from Yorkville, sowed twenty-five acres In wheat, using a very superior quality of seed and preparing their land with great care. They harvested 400 bushets this past summer. We have a sample of this wheat on hand. If you want some of it you had better call right away and leave your order. Delay is dangerous. RED RUST PROOF OATS. A car load of Pure Red Rust Proof Oats has been received. It.is useless to comment on the importance of sowing a largo acreage of this most valuable cereal. Will have something to say about Surreys, Buggies and Wagons at another time. RIDDLE & CARROLL. - : .1 j DO YOU WANT TO BUY A CART, BUGGY OR SURRY, cheap? See advertisement of CREIGHTON, SHERFESEE & CO. FERGUSON BROS. OUR COOTER ON THE MOVE. YOU need not expect your Groceries delivered to you when you do not order them of uh, but the above illustration shows the attitude of "OUR COOTER" AND HIS "GEORGIA BUGGY" soon after vour order is received. We want all the NICE CHICKENS that we can get. We have on hand a small lot of Dried Peaches. | If you want a nice Ham or Shoulder, send to us for it. If you want 3 Mackerel for 10 cents, go to We have a small lot of Oranges. Wo have u nice lot of Apples for cooking purposes. Sweet Potatoes. Dried Beef in Boxes?chipped. FERGUSON BROTHERS'. R. B. LOWRl. _ BOB LOWEY'S IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. JJE will saveyou money on BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. .JUST RECEIVED A now stock of Calico, bleached anil unbleached Table Cloth, Bed Spreads and Bap Robes, and will sell them cheap for cash. We are selling Janes from 12$ to 75 cents per yard. Call and see our new stock of Crockery. FRESH GROCERIES EVERY WEEK. 20 pounds of Sugar for 81.00, 20 pounds of Rice for $1.00, 8 pounds of Coffee for 81.00. Salmon, Sardines, Mackerel, Tomatoes, grated and sliced Pine Apple, Pickles. Royal, Patent and fJranona is the best Flour. We guarantee every sack. Fresh Corn Meal, fresh Butter and Kggs at BOB LOWRY'S, near C. and L. Depot. M. &II. C. STJKAUSS. NEW GOODS ANI) THE LOWEST PRICES. MA II. C. STRAUSS have one of the larg est, best assorted and cheapest stocks of goods ever brought to this market, (loods were bought at the closest cash prices, and their customers shall have the ljynetit. COME A1YI> SEE. The One-Price Cash Store, and that the cheapest. I). K. FINI.KY. J. s. IIKK'K. FISLEY <fc IIIUCi;, ATTORNEYS AT I,AW, Yorkville, S. C. ALL business entrusted to us will be given prompt attention. OFFICE IN THK BUILDINO ATTIIE REAR OF M. & II. C. STRAUSS'S STORE. January 7 1 tf CHATTEL MORTOYOKS, LIENS FOR SUPPLIES, Rent Liens, Titles to Real Estate and Mortgages on Real Esate. For sale at TIIE ENQUIRER OFFICE. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. HE HAS RETURNED. OUR BUYER, MR. W. M. KENNEDY, has returned from the Northern markets. He did not stay very long, but he bought a fine lot of goods all the same. He went for the express purpose of buying goods. Our stock will, when , it all arrives, be equal to any in Yorkville. OUR GENTS' HATS Will probably be in stock ere this announcement reaches the outside world. They were shipped before Mr. Kennedy loft New York. They are nobby and stylish. We want everybody to call and see them. A FINE LINE OF BOYS' CLOTHING Will bo one of our leading foaturas. Parents should not fail to see what wo have to offer and get our prices. Wo think the moat fastidious can be pleased by us. LADIES' DRESS GOODS Will, of course, be nnothor of our leading attractions. Experience has taught us what the ladies of this section want in this lino, and of course we know that unless our goods meet their approval they will stay on the shelves. We don't think our stock is the stay-on-tho-shelves kind. SHOES.. We have a fine lino of SHOES for Men, Boys, Ladies and Misses. They should be seen to be appreciated. SPECIAL REQUEST. We respectfully and earnestly urge in v mn 1 BODY WHO IS INDEBTED TO US, in any amount for floods, to settle their accounts at the earliest possible moment. Wo need the money and hope this notice will be sufficient. We sold you goods at a reasonable price and think our friends should show their appreciation by settling promptly. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. DO YOU NEED FURNITURE OF ANY KIND ? See advertisement of CREIGHTON, SHEEFESEE A CO. MM????? A, Y. CARTWRIGHT. WM, M. ALLISON. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT CO. BACK FROM THE MARKETS With a Host Elegant Line of Solid Leather Shoea at $1.00 per Pair. OUR MR. W. M. ALLISON hasjust returned from a short trip to the Northern markets where he went to buy ft few lin as of Noveleties that cannot bo found among the traveling salesmen's samples. Most of our goods, however, were selected by sample and we are satisfied that we bought them cheaper, and consequently are enabled to sell thomlcheaper, tiian ever before. Our prices, as they are quoted over the counter, will move out over the coumtry with the maddening ftiry of a tornado, crushing poor little competitors to the unsympathizing earth ; wail after wail will go up ar d competiton will become the veriest mocker}'. OUR IRE IS UP. Yes, our ire is up and we are going to make things hump, and we are going to tommence right now. Just think of a pair of CREEDMORE TIES FOR MEN AT 81. They are worth $1.35 of anybody's money, but we are not asking that much. They are made of solid material and you are assured that ;hey are sold at a bargain. We also have a Dress Shoe at thesamc price, the only difference is the weight of material, which, of course, is nccesss ry. Now here, if you want good Shoes, and we know you do, you gb to the ORIGINAL NEW YORK RACKET. "GO IT BOOTS!" Our line of Men's Boots is similar to that handled by us last year and which was so popular. If you want boots you had toet'er call and see us, for we know that ours has given univeral satisfaction and our prices can't be downed. We have a tremenduous stock of Jeans and we are quoting prices that competition can't meet. If you want to buy a pair or I'ams soperaie irum a suit, you had better call on ua for wo can fix you up at from 50 cents up to 85. A. Y. CART WRIGHT <fe CO. New Yoiik Office, 416 Biioadway. GEO. T. SC'HORB. HOUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINE. I NOW have the agency -for the above-mentioned Machine. It is first-class, easy run-1 ning, substantially made, and at a reasonable 1 price. Fully warranted, anc I "back" the guarantee, and can always be found to make it good. Don't buy until you Bee me. PIANOS AND ORGANS. [ Only the very best grades are sold by me, and I can give a better bargain than any other dealor can or will offer. STOVES. Just try me and see if I v ont sell you a guaranteed Stove as low as anybody else will. Some dealers may pay $1.01 per 10 ) pounds freight, but I don't, ana "Don't you for jet it." SELF-PLAYING ORGAN. \fn,in v?v fhn Wil?'f>* White Oreran Co. I have one in my Store and will give some one a real bargain in it, if they corne and hear what I have to say of it in the next two weeks. If it is not sold pretty soon I will send it back to the factory. COME AND SEE ME, Or write for Catalogues and Prices on Pianos, Organs, Sowing Machines, Type-Writers, and the wonderful ''Comptometer,".or universal calculating machine. GEO. T. SCHORB. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! FURNITURE!!! WE have in stock, and are receiving daily, a full lino of BEDROOM SUITS, BUREAUS, SAFES, WAS 11ST A XDS, M ATTRESS ES, SIDEBOARDS, BEDSPRINGS, WARDROBES, CRADLES, TABLES, CHAIRS. We arc now carrying tie largest and most complete stock of FURNITURE ever exhibited in Rock Hill, and will sell at prices that defy competition. If you wantanytning in our line, come and see us before going elsewhere. You will save money by doing so. CRKIGHTOX, SI IERFESEE A CO., Rock Hill. PRINTED TO BE HEAD. IT costs us money to havo this printed. It costs you nothing to read it, anu it will tell you where to buy your Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Plasters, F ills, Toilet and Laundry Soaps, Perfumery, Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Face Powders, Vasuline, Pomades, Ac. Also where you can get the best Starch and as pure Soda jis was ever put in bread at 5 cents per pound. You will also learn whore to buy the highest test Oil?Red and White?at 20 cents per gallon. Wo will occasionally havo something to say in regard to C gars, Tobacco and Snuff that will be of interest to you. We will talk about Stationery, and feel confident wo can save ' " " >1 1 ..... you money m mis 11 ie. i an mm sue ?mi .mhs l'aper at !> cents per quire and Envelopes to match at 5 cents per package?just as good as you have paid 10 cents for. Have an elegant stock of tine Paper by the quire and in boxes. Slates and Pencils cheaper than over before heard of. Hlank Hooks?well come and see them. LOW It Y A STARR. A COMPLETE STOCK. WE have a full an.I complete stock of everything in our line. Our goods are pure and fresh. Our prices arc- as low as the lowest, and wo can save you money on a great many articles. LOW It Y A* STARR. KEEP THIS IN MINI). WE are always glad to see you. 2. No trouble to show goods. If you don't see what you want ask for it. 4. Lowest cash prices for the best goods. it. A full assortment always on hand. <>. To please our customers is our greatest delight. LOWRY A STARR, Leading Druggists. APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. "VTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigni.x ed, Administrator of the estate of J. LEWIS STACY, will make a FINAL SETTLEMENT with the Judge of Probate for York county, on the 17TH DAY OK (H'TOHER next, at 12 o'clock, noon, when he will make application for a final discharge from liability as Administrator of the said estate. W. R. SM ITU, Administrator, Clover, S. C. September lii 32 f?t THE BAZAAR Is Fast Being Converted Into a Bewildering Paradise! fJIHE PROPRIETOR OF THE NOW FAMOUS FASHION BAZAAR returned home * Saturday afternoon, accompanied by Miss ELEANOR A. SHIRES and Miss LIZZIE ANTHONY, who we are glad to say, need no introduction at our hands. They will have charge of the Dress-Making and Millinery departments respectively, which, with the most elegant goods in these lines?having selected them themselves especially for our customers?will be prepared to furnish ladies of York and surrounding country with articles in their lines that cannot be duplicated anywhere either in artistic finish, style or price. OUR LINE OF LADIES DRESS GOODS is certainly the most attractive we over handled, and while we have always exerted our energies to keeping the quality to the highest standard, this season we have broken the record and can supply our customers at prices that few of our brother merchants can touch. Every lady for miles around is most cordially invited to call and inspect this most superb stock of Dross Goods, which, more than likely, will be in our store be! fore this announcement reaches you. If you buy your Dress before you see our stock you will regret it everlastingly, and no one will be to blame but you. Heed theslfcvords. Miss Shires will give you any information you may want with regard to the latest styles, and you can only be stylishly dressed after conferring with her. Miss Shires stands at the very top of the ladder in the Dress-making department, and her reputation is only equalled by that of Miss LIZZIE ANTHONY, who has charge of our Millinery department, aftd will give our customers the advantage of her superior knowledge and taste in the millinery arts. She has more goods at her command and a larger held in which to display her taste and artistic ability than ever before, and we say, without hesitation, that we can furnish you with a Hat or Bonnet, and a 1 * * ' A rt r? tT_ Dress, at prices tnai cuuuui uc uupmoitu nowhere in the South, quality considered. Miss Anthony's trimming is such a striking success that it attracts masculine admiration as well as envious feminine eyes. Is that not sufficient indication of her handiwork ? It is a useless trouble to tell you that Reed's Shoe^are the best Shoes in the world for ladies. It is acknowledged on every hand that they are made of the best material, and are perfect fitting. Their wearing qualities are well known and their style and finish is unequaled. Our Gents' "Imperial" Unlaundried Shirt is the best wearing and most dressy Shirt on the market. Call at LATIMER'S FOR THEM. For Gentlemen's Hats you should always go LATIMER'S. If you want a suit of Stylish Clothing go to LATIMER'S and get it. Hanan's Shoes for Gents advertise themselves. We cannot give a detailed description of our stock this week, but we will say that if you buy anything in our line without inspecting our stock you will most surely regret it. Respectfully, WM. C. LATIMER. ^ MAY & MAY, ^ 2ft DRUGGISTS. 2ft MAY'S SILVER BELL FRECKLE AND TAN CURE. THE above is the name of a meritorious article for the toilet, is a wash, and is the most excellent preparation known for BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION AND MAKING THE SKIN SOFT AND SMOOTH. It is put up in large, thirty-two ounce bottles, with full directions, and will remove Freckles and Tan, Face Worms, and all Skin disease, Blotches, Sores, Ulcers and Eruptions. It contains nothinjurious to the softest skin. It is indispensable in the Nursery and Bath Room. It is sold at $1.00 per bottle only at MAY A MAY'S. M\ FINE PERFUMERIES Last week wo received THE FINEST AND MOST ELEGANT LINE OF PERFUMERIES, TOILET WATERS AND SOAPS EVER BROUGHT TO YORKVILLE. Some people suv that it is too tine for this market, but our sales have already disproved the assertion. It has a most delightfully delicate odor and is the most aristocratic perfumery known to the ladies' toilet room, or even to the chemist's laboratory. Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Vanderbilt endorse it as the best known. The regular price is 81.25 per ounce, but to introduce it, the manufacturers have authorized us to sell it for TEN DAYS ONLY AT SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. CHAMOIS SKIN MRS, T. M. DOBSOX. DOBSOFS RACKET. The Cheap Dry Goods Hustler is Home again. LookOut, New Goods Arriving Daily. MILLINERY IN AND READY FOR SALE. OUR MILLINERY GOODS are in and ready for inspection. We have the prettiest Millinery goods evej seen in Yorkville. They were selected by Miss HOOPES, whose taste is so favorably known in this place. Miss HOOPES visited all the principal openings in Baltimore. New York ana Washington, ana is well posted in all the latest Novelties and Fashions of the day in Millinery, and the ladies may expect quite a treat from her in the way of TASTY MILLINERY. Don't buy until you see our HATS and get our prices. We can certainly give juu mum u?o?v than you can possibly get elsewhere in Trimming. Miss HOOPES Is here and will be glad to serve any one who may favor her with a call. THE OLD CHAP flatters himself that he his some nice things in the way of Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Notions, Shoes and Hats, And knows full well that he is at the bottom in the way of LOW PRICES. Don't buy anything until you see DOBSON'S GOODS. He always saves you money, and his prices this fall will make his competitors hustle. His Shelby Store will be ftill in a few days, and parties going there will get the same low prices as we give here., Our terms are SPOT CASH ANP ONE PRICE To all mankind. DOBSON'S RACKET is certainly the cheapest Dry Goods Hustler in Yorkvllle, and DOBSON'S RACKET proposes to make things lively this fall, and don't you forget it. Our Store will be PACKED WITH BARGAINS In a few days. DOBSON'S RACKET, . Cheapest Dry Goods Hustler in Yorkville. A MERITORIOUS MONUMENT TO A MERITORIOUS MAN. rTIHE following editorial is taken from The 1 A morlnon Tlalreman. of VflW York, of Au gust 13. The Dairyman is a paper that Stands high in the estimation of the Aiherican people, and its utterances in regard to the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association are worthy of the consideration of all who have others dependent upon them. Read what it says: This is an age of progress, and it is because of the progressive men who live and act in it. The men make the age. The age does not make the men. Fifty years ago the man who would have told us tnat the telephone or phonograph were possibilities would have been decried as a lunatic. Morse, the father of the telegraph, was scouted as a map with more imagination than brains. Ten years ago the business of life insurance was in the hands of monopolists; men who made #ieir own basic figures and argued from their own premises to a false conclusion, and crowded their theories down the throats of the public "willy, nilly," They knew it all, these Goliahs of protection and investment. They were the Phinstians of a benevolent cause. But there was a David with his sling and pebble awaiting tb meet them. He met them, ana their Goliah Tell. It is just about eight years since Edward B. Harper, for many years a member of the Army FACE PUFFS Is another new and splendid artiole for the toilet, which we have just received, and which we consider the best Face Powder Pntf on the market. It tills the requirements of the putt' exactly, doing its work effectively and completely, leaving the skin soft, dry and statnelike in appearance. Call and see them. They are all the rage in Paris and it is with great difficulty that the market can be supplied, but MAY & MAY, the enterprising druggists, got some all the same. TETLOW'S SWAN DOWN FACE POWDER, (in two regular size lioxes) put un in a handsome Oxidized Silver Box and sold for 30 cents. Remember that this is not Tappin's?but TETLOW'S?the verv best. ELEGANTSOAPS FOR TOILET USE. We want everybody to come and examine our stock of FINE TOILET SOAPS. They will be surprised. We have no cheap stuff". Examine our pure White Rose Toilet Soap, put in a handsome cuff box, and sold for 50 cents?regular price75cents. MAY A MAY have all of Colgate's best brands, and their entire stock is fresh and reliable. * THE FAMOUS COAT'S SODA Can always be found at MAY'S PHARMACY. It is chemically pure as more than a thousand of York's older housekeepers can testify. It is sold at 10 cents a pound?can't be sold for less. It makes the best bread you overeat, and should be used by every family when pure ingredients is to be a consideration. MORPHINE, QUININE, OPIUM and COCAINE, and anything in the Drug line always on hand. Pearline at 5 cents. PRESCRIPTION S. I Prescriptions are a specialty with us, and we j give thorn our undivided attention at all times, | guaranteeing that precision, accuracy and care j will always be exercised in behalf of the patient. I When goods are bought for the prosciptinn I counter, we always buy in small quantities, believing that we get fresher and more reliable ingredients. We are jealous of our prescription business and it is growing every day. MAY A MAY, Druggists. of the Monopolists, who knew all their "tncks and their manners," essayed to meet them with a legend on his banner, which read. "Down with Monopoly?Insurance for the people?Insurance at cost." He was set upon, as a matter of course, by the cohorts and spies of the enemy. He was hounded day and night. Jobs innumerable and schemes most despicable were put upon him and woven around him. Stephen English set out to "down Hairpar," but Stephen perished in the attempt, and passed on to his reward. Every old line journal in the land joined in the pursuit of Harper, and if ever a consolidated conspiracy existed for the dethronement and destruction of an individual, it existed for the down fall and wiping'out of Edward B. Harper and the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association. And it came to pass that Edward B. Harper was not destroyed. He was not that kind of a man. He had brains, he had energy, he had pluck, he knew he was right, that he was on the side of justice, and he fought like a regiment of tigers for the faith that was in him. The result was that he won the fight, and for years his opponents have been well satisfied to let Edward B. Harper alone. He is. and has been for years in the insurance world, "The Man Who Dares," and by his daring and openness has put his company at the very head or similar institutions. Mr. Harper's idea was that the old line life insurance companies were charging the policy holder a much larger amount for his insurance than it should cost, even with ample loading for expenses. And he has proved he was right. The Mutual Reserve has paid all its losses and all its expenses, and the policy holders have had to pay but about one half that they would have paid in an old line company for the same amount of indemnity. This Assiociation paid within the sixty days ending August 1st, death claims to the amount of $398,498.81, and the first five days in this month it paid $343,250, a total of more than $700,000 in sixty-five days. It has a cash reserve surplus of $3,015,000; it has paid since it began business over $11,250,000 in death claims; it has over 60,000 members, and has $225,000,000 of insurance in force.* Could these results have been achieved had E. B. Harper been wrong? It is impossible. He knew he was right, and that the people bad been paying altogether too much for their insurance. He has builded upon a rock. He has managed his great enterprise with consummate tact, energy, perseverance and pluck, and the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association stands to-day a meritorious monument to a meritorious man. $28,000 IN TEN DAYS. The following editorial appe%red in the Jackson, Tenn., Dispatch of June 12,1891: Special attention is called to the solid facts presented in another column of this paper, where one of the largest life insurance companies of New York has, in the past ten days, paid in this community $28,000 cash to the l>enefieiariesof its deceased members, when only $14,000 would have been received by them if their fathers and husbands had put the same money in the high-rato companies. Such a comparison readily explains why all the high-priced companies combine in fighting the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association. They know full well if they can't persuade people to doubt that company they never could get the prices they charge. We have seen a letter from the old president of the Fourth National bank of New York, saying there is no better company in the world, and when we see the leading officials in other life insurance companies, and the 700 prominent business men or Memphis, Jackson and everywhere taking large policies in it, we must submit they have not been fools when they drop their high-rate policies. Mr. Ross Witherspoon, the department manager, was raised among us. No one stands higher in our community, and it is with pleasure we commend him and his excellent company. Any information in regard to annual cost and the Mutual Reserve's ability and willingness to discharge its every obligation will be cheerfully furnished. The matter of life insurance demands your prompt attention. Some have postponed'the matter to a more convenient season, and we are all familiar with the results. J. S. BRICK. General Agent, Yorkville, S. C. September 20 .'W tf It won't break -that's why Kabo is the only thing for corset "bones". If one of them breaks or kinks or shifts, within a year, you'll have your money back. More than that! Wear a Kabo corset for two or three weeks and see if you like it. If you don't you can return it to us and get your money. . It's a hundred to one you won't do it, but you have the privilege. W. C. LATIMEK. April 1"? 10 lim* DK. J. 0. McCUBBINS, RESIDENT DENTIST, Blaekslmrg, S. C., OFFKKS liis professional serviees to the people of Itl.At Ksltl'HO AM>srUHorS'DIN(J I'orNTllV. Work promptly awl neatly done. Ollleo over Wliisonunt Jlrothers's store. September 0 :il am BEARD & INMAJT. FALL OPENING! ' A GRAND tremendous lot of CLOTHING is now on exhibition at the Gents' Furnishing Store. Such a line of CLOTHING, SHOES, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, etc., has never before arrived in this market. AS WE ADVERTISED BEFORE In these columns that we intended to be the lead* era in this line, we treasured in our memory our resolutions, and studied every avenue leading in that direction. SUCCESS HAS CROWNED OUR EFFORTS And the laurels are oura, and forever shall they avail, borne by good goods, honest treatment and low prices. WHY SHOULD YOU WISH For the latest styles and most perfect fitting Clothing, or why are you displeased with your Shoes because they are out of style f Simply because you bought them before inspecting the' stock of BEARD & INMAN. We advertise nothing but what will stand the test of investigation. Our goods are in our Store to endorse our statement; but they are not there to stay. They are daily being distributed among our numerous customers, only to be replaced oy more. FROM OUR ALREADY MANY SALES since our Fall Goods arrived, we are forced to believe we merit the popularity we have attained AS THE GENTS' FURNISHERS. ? xtt* wnrv TtTiTfiHFAT PARAVAN OF BUYERS leave home ?> select their Salts, Overcoats, Shoes, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Cravats, their destination is BEARD A INMAICS. And returning home they shall herald that good times are coming, as they bought their outfits cheaper than ever before, BOYS WE SAY TO YOO LAST, ' r But never least, there is a place in our memory indellibly stamped for you, in force of thought add depth of feeling, and encouraged by the success you have bestowed upon us in the past, we bought our Boys' Clothing with care ana diligence, and now that they have arrived we boast of our selection. SO COME ON BOYS Aid purchase your Suits and Overcoats and enjoy with others the happy consolation that you, too, are dressed in all thfe style possible. AND NOW AS WE HAVE PABTLY Described our stock, we shall say no more until we meet you, face to face, in our store, ready to v grasp the opportunities we here present BEARD A INMAN, Hatters and Clothiers. DO YOU NEED FURNITURE OP ANY KIND 7 See advertisement of CREIGHTON, 8HERFESEE A CO. CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY, OUR WORKI Please Read What the Dealers in the Sonth, Say of Our Work. ^ CLINTON, S. C., August 28,1801. Carolina Buggy Co., Yobkville, S. C. ' DEAR SIRS: We are arranging to deal more extensively in your claw of work, and when our building is ready we will not forget you. The jobs you sold us nave given entire Satisfaction, and is the grade of work welike to sell. Send us your new Catalogue. Respectfully, THE J. W. COPELAND CO., Carriage Dealers. WAYNESBORO, Ga., August 29,1801. Carolina Buggy Co., Yorkville, 8. C.: Gentlemen: It gives us pleasure to say that the work you have shipped us has given satisfaction in every way. Yours truly, WILKINS, NEELY A JONES, Carriage Dealers. MILLEN, Ga., August 29, 1801. Carolina Buggy Co., Yorkville, 8. C.: Gentlemen: It affords us much pleasure to say that we consider your Baggies the very best made for the money. Nothing that we have ever bandied can come up to them in style, easy /inrohnifv. and in the future we will 11U1UK ?11U , handle your make of Buggies in preference to all others. Yours truly, R. N. BERRIEN A CO., Buggy Dealers. COLUMBIA, S. C., August 29,1891. Carolina Buggy Co., Yorkville, S. C. ; Gentlemen: I will send order for several Jobs the last of September. I have just commenced running the two Top Buggies bought of you some time back. I ao think they are the best and lightest running Buggies I ever hooked a horse to, and the best work for the money they cost I ever saw. Yours truly, M. E. CONDOR, Liveryman. STATESYILLE, N. C., September 1st, 1891. Carolina Buggy Co., Yorkville, S. C.: We are pleased to say to you that we have been using the Carolina Buggy in our Stables and find it as good a Buggy as we have ever used. In i fact, we do not think there is any better Buggy now on the market. We think your goods worthy of all the good words any one could speak of them. Yours truly, A. P. MURDOCK A SON, Liverymen. GEO. H. O'LEARY. TWO CAR-LOADS OF STOVES, RANGES AND GRATES. ONE car-load this week, of EIGHTY COOKING STOVES from Charles Noble A Co., Philadelphia, mostly Iron Kings and Elmos. This is my seventeenth year handling these Stoves. For twenty-five years they have had a continued sale in this county. The goods speak for themselves. I am also receiving a large line of HEATING STOVES AND GRATES, and a cheaper line of COOKING STOVES, making my stock TWO CAR-LOADS ON HAND. One word more. Freights are $ 1.01 for less than a car-load; 53 cents less for car-load of 20.000 pounds, and that means $96 saved to start with. We have some other points on Stoves which enables us to keep the lead. G. H. O'LEARY. CARPETS ! CARPETS ! i Twelve rolls of carpets, ail wool, cotton chains and unions, in by the 15th of September. Large line of Rugs, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Cornice Poles, etc., for sale cheap, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. " FURNITURE f FURNITURE M FIVE new Sets of PARLOR FURNITURE just in. A large line of Bedroom Furniture, Chairs, Tables, Sideboards, Safes. Bedsteads, Bureaus, and everything in this line, for sale cheap, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. T. BAXTER McCLAI]^ 1 /\/\ /\ /W\ BUSHELS OF COTi nn nnn ton seed wantI VVjVVV ED AT ONCE. I WANT 1,000,000 BUSHELS OF COTTON SEED, 100,000 BUSHELS OF WHICH I WANT IMMEDIATELY, and for which I will pay the highest market cash prices. I will be in the market during the entire season and I want to buy every seed that comes to this market. N. C. HEART PINE SHIMS, I have just received a car load of first-class North Carolina- Heart Pine 4-Inch Shingles, which I am ottering very low for cash. They are scarce and hard to get, and if you are needing Shingles it would be a real goou ideu to secure your supply immediately. ANOTHER CAR LOAD GF MARBLE Will arrive at my Marble Yard at an early day. which will make my supply complete. Call and see me and I will be glad to give you any information you may desire in regard to Tombstones, Monuments or Building Marble, whether you buy from mo or not. T. B. McCLAIN. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, f'nmitv of York. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. W. Brown Wylie, Administrator of J. Bolton Smith, deceased, against (J. Esther Kerr, J. Bolton Smith, M. Luella Smith and Nancy II. Smith, Defendants.?Summons for Relief?Complaint not Served. To the Defendants above named, and each of you: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer tiie complaint in this action, which is herewith this day tiled in theotlice of the Clerk of the Court ot Common Pleas, for the said county, and to serve a copy of youranswer to the said complaint on the subscriber at hisoftidb in Yorkville, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you f*il to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in tnis action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Yorkville, S. C., September 9, A. D. 1891. C. E. SPENCER, PlaintilPs Attorney. September 9 31 (it JTHE PARISH HOTEL. ^yilKN you come to Yorkville, you are in vited to stop at TIIE PARISH HOTEL. YOU WILL BE ROYALLY TREATED. The building is located in the business portion of town. The rooms are large and provided with every comfort and convenience. THE TABLES are supplied with THE BEST the season affords, prepared by experienced , cooks, and served by ]M>lito and lively waiters. LAllOE SAMPLE ROOMS for commercial inon. We study to please. Mrs. ('. (J. PARISH, Manager. March 4 4 tf DO YOU WANT TO JiUY A CART, BUDDY OR SURRY, cheap? See advertisement of CRKIUHTON, SIIERKKSEE A CO.