University of South Carolina Libraries
k : SMYRNA NOTES. Trylag to Sow Wheat and Oats?Short Crop of Cotton?'The Debating Society. Correspondence of the-Yorkvllle Enquirer. Smyrna, October 12.?Winter appears to have set in in fairly good earnest. At any any rate, fires are quite comfortable. We are still trying to sow oatsr and some few have commenced sowing wheat, but very k little can be accomplished. The ground is w-* too hard to plow and nothing much can be done until we get some rain. There is a great deal of complaint about cotton not opening. There is lots of fruit on the weed, but from present indications frost is going to catch enough of it to make the crop very light. Our market at Smyrna still holds up to the top notch. We are ahead of Charleston, ia crlnrv f?nontrh for a little nlace like -*? this. The debate at the school house, last Friday evening, drew a considerable crowd, and the occasion was a very pleasant one. The -query, as has already been stated in this correspondence, was, "Which gives the most pleasure, the pursuit of an object or the possession of it?" After some very interesting arguments on the part of the debaters, the v committee, consisting of Messrs. R. T. Castles, J. "N. Quinn, Mike Austell and Emmett Plaxico, decided in favor of possession. Several Hickory Grove boys were up here, but they did not take any part in the debate. They were afraid of the girls. If they had had none but the boys to contend with they would have probably gone in to win, as they have had some experience, and this is ^ Smyrna's first debate. Dr. J. W. Allison has sold out his drug store at this place to Dr. J. P. Hambright. BRIEF REMARKER. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? A canning factory, located at Laurens, has announced that it will pay to its stockholders this year a dividend of 25 per cent. ? The people of Abbeville are greatly rejoiced at the action of Rev. Dr. J. Lowrie ? Wilson in refusing a call extended to him by the Presbyterian church at Fayetteville, N.C. ? A monument to "Fighting Dick" Ander son was unveiled at Beaufort last Wednesday with appropriate ceremonies. The adJ*V?r? AiwtaDinn <r?a ilolivprpd hv Opn UiCOO VI vuv WVIK}?VU ffww V.V.. , v. -? erai T. A. Huguenin. ? Spartanburg Herald: The announcement that a Spartanburg boy had picked 444 ^ pounds of cotton in one day has called forth the record of several other young men. Clarendon county comes in with six pouuds better. Hugh McCollum, a white boy, 14 years of age, near Summerton, in that county, recently picked 450 pounds of cotton in a day. ? A special of last Friday from Columbia, to the Greenville News, says: "Something of a sensation was created today by the ^ grand jury's reference, in its presentment, to Trial Justice Pringle Youmans. The following is the extract: 'We have made demands upon Trial Justice Youmans for his books, but have* been unable to get them. We find, though, on the books of the county treasurer, that nc fines have been paid from Justice Youmans's office since February 4th, 1891. We have also a demand made upon us by one William Hahd for redress for funds collected by Trial Justice Youmans for him, and he never,received them. We respectfully ask the solicitor's examination of this office.'" THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD * ???" For the Week Ending October 13.?Observations by Mr. J. R. Schorb. ' v i! i i i J rr~ | a . DATB- i I ? i a 1 ! Ill I a | . 2 qj ! M Hi' .2* !' 0 ; ft J 3 J} ,2 s i m i e? , 82 S S S3 ; K Wednesday 7...... 51 57 58 55 58 51 .04 Thursday 8 56 71 65 64 72 I 56 <; Friday 9~ 46 66 61 58 68 46 .... Saturday 10 : 50 56 52 53 56 50 .04 Sunday 11 48 57 56 55 j 58 48 21 Monday 12 51 55 54 53 57 54 .... Tuesday 13 [! 44 64 58 55 66 44 j .... Mean for week|;~47~f~6f ^7~~56~i"^"j"47~|| 29 LIST OF LETTERS. ?i ? - - i lli ijtay * ? -! in i srf tks remaining in the poetofflce at Yorkville, S. C., for the week ending October 10,1891: Miss S. E. Bartee, N. J. Bracket, Miss E. Bunch, Hen,ry Caldwell, colored, 2: M. J. W. Clarady, Mollie Crim, J. D. Crosby, Dundie Daw, Robert Gist, C. C. Goo re, Morrison Gwinn, Lula Harton, Syd Jenkins, Alex. Johnson, Mary Jackson, B. M. Johnson, Ann Lewis, E. W. Latha, Lizzie Lewis, L. V. McElwee. I real McNinch, Carrie E. Percival, Mrs. S. M. Pressley, John W. Phillips, Percell & Poarman, Katie Rows, J. M. Ross, Mattie Shaw, Will Smith, J. D. Smith, Joseph Smith, W. M. Smith, Emma Utell, Esther Williams, Ella Wright. f Persons calling for any of the above letters are requested to mention that they are advertised in The Yorkville Exouirer. W. A. MOORE, P. M. Jjftarhet Reports. YORKVILLE, October 14.-Cotton 8 to 8.35. CHARLESTON, October 12.?Cotton 84 to 8J. LIVERPOOL, October 12.-Cotton415-16d. NEW YORK, October 12.?Cotton 811-16. Futures closed easy, with sales of120,500 bales.as follows : October, 8.30 to 8.32; November, 8.48 to 8.49; December, 8.66 to 8.67; January, 8.84 to 8.85; February, 8.98 to 8.99; March, 9.10 to 9.11; April, 9.20 to 9.21; May, 9.30 to 9.31; June, 9.40 to 9.41; July, 9.48 to 9.49; August, 9.55 to 9.57. Comparative Cotton Statemeut. . NEW YORK, October 9.?The following is nAttnn utotomnnt for the week bliU IXIUIIMllMifV WV?v?* i ehding October 9,1S?1: 1891. ' 1890. Net receipts at all U. S. ports, 298,252 286,882 Total receipts to date, * 1,029,462 1,073,297 Exports for the week, 153,076 166,862 Total exports to'date.., 407,488 566,557 Stock at all United States ports...715,871 413,813 Stock in interior towns, 83,704 49,685 Stock in Liverpool, .633,000 460,000 Stock afloat for Great Britain, 130,000 245,000 jfyttial gtotias. Preaching at Catawba. There will be preaching at Catawba Baptist church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. P. J. M. Osborne, Pastor. October 14 36 It Preaching at the Poor House. Rev. W. W. Ratchford will preach at the Poor House at 4 o'clock p. m., on the fourth Sunday in October. October*" 13 36 2t Preaching at Olivet. Rev. J* C. Galloway will preach at Olivet chnrch, McConnellsville, next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. October 14 36 It Crowded Out. Owing to the crowded condition of our advertising columns we have been forced to leave out. our watch offer, which has been running for some time on the fourth page. The offer is not withdrawn. When you get ready to ^ buy a Watch, come and see us. We will furnish you any style you want, and remember that our prices are lower than anybody else, and also that every Watch we sell is guaranteed to be exactly as represented or money refunded. No risk in buying a Watch through the Yorkville Enquirer. L. M. Grist. DYEING, CLEANING AND REPAIRING. ? A/f188 BAITY FERGUSON is prepared to ATA Clean and Repair Gents' Clothing. Also to Dye Goods for eitner gentlemen or ladies. CREIGHTON, SHERFE8EE &CO., ROCK HILL, offers a full BEDROOM SUITE ^ consisting of Bedstead, Bureau, Washstand orTable, three Chairs and a Rocker, for only$ll. iPPUCiTlltV POR rUtRTRD. 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. September 10 32 at THE MAN WITH A THUMB WILL COME NEXT WEEK ! See Fourth Page. * fresh oysters?order at once! Next friday and saturday, i win receive two more shipments of McANGE'S CELEBRATED SUFFOLK OYSTERS. Private familes wishing to be served will order AT ONCE to avoid disappointment. Rogular customers wili be serverd In any style on iioth days at my Lunch Room. LOUIS ROTH. must be settled. THE ESTATE OF B. T. WHEELER, deceased, must lie settled up THIS FALL. The five years allowed for this purpose have already expired, and those who do not pay up j promptly wili have to abide the consequences, i without any further notice from the executor. C. E. SPENCER, Executor. September 30 34 2m notice to trespassers. ALL persons are hereby warned against trespassing on the lands of the undersigned, situated in Cherokee township, by hunting, fishing, cutting the timber, or passing over the same except by the roads. FELIX II. DOVER, J. R. DICKSON, J. A. WHISONANT. October 14 . 30 3t* WWWWVAN wsamww wmrnvw I AUCTION SALES. WRIGHT'S MILLS FOR SALE; BY virtue of the Decree of the Circuit Court in the. case of E. E. Wright, Executrix, against J. L. Wright and others, I shall expose to sale, at public auction, 'at YORK COURT HOUSE, on SALES-DAY IN NONEMBER, 1891, THE J. L. WRIGHT MILLS AND MILL TRACT. The tract contains 130 Acres, and lies on Allison creek, near Clay Hill, S. C. A plat of the same is on tile in the Clerk's Office. TERMS OF SALE. One-fourth Cash, and the remainder in three equal annual installments, with interest from sale, to be secured by bond and a mortgage of tho premises. Private bids will be considered up to the day of the auction sale. Parties desiring to purchase may also confer with my attorney, C. E. SPENCER, Esq., at Yorkvirte, S. C. E. E. WRIGHT, Executrix of J. L. Wright, deceased. October 7 35 4t CLERK,g gALE> South Carolina?York County. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Joseph F. Wallace, as Administrator, against THKiH n?d ntIinro Vntinn flf ftulD. TWO 4-ROOM COTTAGES TO RENT. ONE of them on Pincknoy street; tho 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 | ~ ~~ ADM NISTR A TOR'S NOTIC E. ALL persons indebted to the estate of B. C. PRESSLEY, deceased, aro hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned, atNewport, S. C. Persons holding claims against the said estate are requested to present them, dulv authenticated, within tho time prescribed by iaw. E. L. GLENN, Administrator. October 7 35 3t TDMIJ^TRATIUX'S NOTICE. ALL persons holding claims against the estate of JOHN L. WRIGHT, deceased, are hereby notified to present said claims to tho UNDERSIGNED, or to C. E. SPENCER, Est]., my attorney, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. All persons indebted to tho estate will make immediate payment of t ho same. LENA C. WRIGHT, Administratrix. October 7 35 4t A P P LI CAT lOVFO R DISCH AEG E. "VTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, -A.N Administrator of the estate of H. H. SIMRIL, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, on Thursday, the 5th day of November, next, when he will apply for a discharge from liability as Administrator of the said estate. R. H. GLENN, Administrator. October 7 35 5t EVANS SMOOTHING HARROWS. I HAVE been appointed Sole Agent for the sale of the celebrated EVANS SMOOTHING HARROWS. Havo samples on hand. Call and see them or send for descriptive circular. Will have more to sav about these Harrows at another time. R. S. MeCONNELL will be 8leased to tell the people of his section about lem. He will have a sample on hand in a few days. SAM M. GRIST, Sole Agent. ALWAYS THE BEST\ THERE are various grades of Candy, just the same as there are various gnules of Flour. Some Candy is pure, while some is adulterated. I buy and sell only the best and purest Coufectionaries. I have recently received one of the choicest and best assortments of Candies I have ever had the pleasure of otfering to the people of Yorkville and vicinity. Call and inspect. I have also received a fresh supply of Laundry Starch. AGNES MOORE. PAVILION HOTEL. KING STREET, Charleston, S. C. THIS HOUSE has been recently, NEWLY FURNISHED AND REPAINTED, IS CENTRALLY LOCATED ON KING ST., NEXT TO THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ROOMS LARGE AND CHEERFUL. TABLE EXCELLENT. E. T. GA1LLARD. Rates $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 per day. October 14 36 ly TEN DOLLARS REWARD. THE Board of County Commissioners have been reliably informed that unknown persons have, from time to time, removed the nuts or taps from the iron bolts in certaiu bridges in Bethel township. In order to put a stop to such malicious mischief the Board nereby OFFERS A REWARD OF TEN DOLLARS to any person who will furnish it with proof sufficient to convict the guilty partis, either for offences already committed or tha't may be committed in themture. T. G. CULP, Chairman. J. S. Brick, Clerk. October 14 _36_ It NOTICE. "TTTE would respectfully notify our friends and W customers that WE ARE NEEDING MONEY BADLY and hope that they will give us their prompt attention. But we would especially call attention to the fact that NOVEMBER 1ST is the day we HAVE TO SETTLE FOR FERTILIZERS. Therefore, all parties indebted to us for Fertilizers will PLEASE MAKE SETTLEMENT BY THAT DATE, as we will be forced to meet our paper when it is due, and must make collections to do so. J. W. P. HOPE & CO. October 14 36 3t RAILROAD STOCK LOSTT" ON or after the 23d day of October, 1891, the undersigned will apply to J. ,i". McLURE, secretary ana treasurer of 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 me by the said John M. Moore in his life time, but the same has been lost or mislaid. J. P. MOORE. September30 34 4t ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, York County, Yorkvillk, S. C., October 1, 1891. NOTICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL MEETING of the Board of County Commissioners for York county, will bo held at Yorkville, S. C., on TUESDAY, 2ND DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1891. Persons holcting bills, accounts or demands of any kind against the CounS, which have not heretofore been presented to e Board, are required to deposit the same with the Clerk, duly attested according to law, on or lmfmM Vnminii *?? 1 lOUl J. S. BRICE, Clerk of Board. October 11 36 2t THE SfTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York County. WHEREAS JEROME F. WHISONANT has applied to me for Let are of Administration, on all and singular the oods and chattels, rights and credits of THO..IAS P. WHISONANT, 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 be and appear before me, at our next Probate Court for tne said county, to be holden at York Court House, on SATURDAY, the 24th day of OCTOBER, 1891, at 11 o'clock A. M., to show cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand and Seal, this 8th day of October, in tne year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one, and in the 116th year of American Independence. W. H. KcCORKLE, Probate Judge of York county. October 14 36 2t THE ^TNA Life Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD, CONN. One of the OLDEST, STONGEST and BEST Companies, DESIRES A SPECIAL AGENT FOR YORK COUNTY. A nTVRFSS. Stating Experience, if any, and Giving References, O. E. JOHNSON & Co., Managers for South. Carolina, . COLUMBIA, S C. October 14 36 tf TAX LEVIES FOR 1890-91. OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER OF York County, Yorkville, S. C., October 12,1891. IN accordance with Section 9, Act of the General Assembly, No. 444, approved December 23rd, 1890,1 hereby give notice of the SEVERAL TAX LEVIES upon all the property of York county, the special levies for railroad townships, and the local school levies for the respective school districts, for the fiscal year commencing November 1st, 1890, to wit: Levy for State purposos, 4j mills on the $1.00. Levy for Ordinary County purposes, 21 mills on th^ $1.00. Levy for Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad purposes, li mills on the $1.00. Levy for Constitutional School purposes, 2 mills on the $1.00. Aggregating 101 mills on ah property in York county; and in addition to the above? A special levy of 7 mills on nil property in CATAWBA TOWNSHIP, to pay interest on subscription bonds to the Chaileston, Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad company, making a total levy of 171 mills on all property in Catawba township. Also a levy of two mills on all property in tne Rock Hill School District, (No. 12) tor the graded schools, making a total levy of 191 mills in said district, (except the portion in Ebenezer township). A 'special lew of 6 mills cn all property in EBENEZER TOWNSHIP, to pay interest on subscription bonds to the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad company, making a total levy of 16j mills in said township. Also a levy of 2 mills on all the property embraced in the Rock Hill School District, portion of Ebenezer township, for the graded schools, making a total levy of 181 mills in said portion of township. A special levy of 91 mills on all the property in YORK TOWNSHIP, to pay interest on subscription bonds to Charleston.Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad company, making a total levy of 20 mills on all property in York township. Also a levy of 2 mills on all property in the "Y orkville School District, (No. 11), for the graded schools, making a total levy of 22 mills on all the property of said district. A special levy of 6J mills on all property in CHEROKEE TOWNSHIP, for interest on sub scription bonds to Charleston, Cincinnati and ! Chicago Railroad company, making a total levy of 17 millson all property in Cherokee township. Also a levy of 4 mills on all property in the Blacksburg School District, (No. 1), "for the graded schools, making a total levy of 21 mills in said school district. A special levy of 2 mills on all the property in the FORT MILL School District. (No. 2K), for the graded schools, making a total levy of 12! mills in said school district. In the Townships other than those mentioned above, the total levy is 10} mills on the 81. Also, one dollar on all taxable polls between the ages of 21 and 50 years. The attention of taxpayers is called to Section 7, of the "Act to Raise Supplies," which rcadsas : follows: "That all taxes assessed and payable under this Act, shall be paid in the following kinds of funds | and no other: Cold and Silver Coin, United V.t!,..nl n.,,1, Y<.?M Ull/l (Vlll. I omien v-urrwiiuj} ^nuuutu % ?? pons which shall become payable during' the | year 1891, 011 the consolidated bonds of tliisState known as 'Brown Bonds,' and the bonds of the j State known as the 'Blue Bonds,' and on any ! other State Bonds wdiich may be issued by au- ] tliority of any Act of the Gensral Assembly, the coupons of which are by such Acts made receiv- j able for taxes: Provided, however, that Jury Certificates and the per diem of State Witnesses in the Circuit courts shall be received for county taxes, not including school taxes." Taxpayers wno own property in more than one township, will please CALL FOB THEJ SEVERAL ENTRIES, as the booksare MADE UP STRICTLY BY TOWNSHIPS. And persons WRITING for amounts of taxes will please state the several townships they may have property in, and also NAME THE PROPERTY, in order that 110 entry may be overlooked. H. A. I). NEELY, Treasurer of York Co. October 14 3d lit , r euuur tl llub oiiu umtbto aivwivv v* BY virtue of a Decretal order, made in the above stated cause, I will expose to public sale, at YORK COURT HOUSE door, 011 MONDAY, SALES-DAY IN NOVEMBER, 1891, during the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to wit: All that lot of land with the building 'hereon, situated in Yorkville, S. C., fronting ,n West Liberty street, and bounded by the Presbyterian church lot and lots of Dr. John F. Lindsay and Dr. J. B. Allison, containing ONE-HALF ACRE, MORE OR LESS. Terms of Sale?One-half cash, and the balance on a credit of one year, with interest from day of sale, to be secured by the purchaser's bond and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. October 7 35 4t CLERK'S SATTET South Carolina?York County. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. J. A. Carroll, Plaintiff, against Maiy A. Howell and John J. Foster, as heirs, Defendants. BY virtue of a Decretal order, made in tho above stated cause, I will expose to public sale, at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1891, (Sales-Day), during the legal hours of sale, all the right, title and interest of Julia A. Foster, deceased, in the following property, to wit: 1st. All that piece, parcel or tract of land, near ^ ?? iu. a 1 orkvliie, b. v., kuuwh ui^unjmuu ...w. .>u> the McCaw land, bounded by lands of A. Stillwell, R. G. McCaw's estate and J. A. Ra toll ford, and containing FIFTY-TWO (52) ACRES, MORE OR LESS. 2nd. All that lot, with buildings thereon, situated in Yorkville, S. C., on the Chester road and the C. and L. N. G. railroad, containing ONE ACRE AND TWENTY RODS, More or loss. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. October 7 35 4t CLERK'S SALE. South Carolina?York County. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. William B. Glass and others. Plaintiffs, against M. Frank Stewart and others, DefendantsNotice of Sale. BY virtue of the authority in me vested under an order of Court, made in the above stated cause, I will expose to public sale at Yorkville, S. C., at the COURT HOUSE DOOR, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1891, (Sales-Day), during the legal hours for sale, the following described property, to wit: 1st. All that tract or parcel of land, situated near and partly within tho town of Clover, county and State aforesaid, bounded by lands of John J. Smith, Mrs. E. P. Jackson, Mrs. P. L. Jackson and others, containing] | 1681 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. 2nd. All that piece, parcel or tract of land, sit uated near the town of Clover, county ana wuue aforesaid, bounded by land& of W. B. Smith, D. Andy Jackson, colored, Mrs. J. H. Neelyand others, containing THIRTY ACRES, MORE OR LESS. Terms of Sale.?One-third Cash ; balance on credit of one and two years ; credit portion of bid secured by bond of purchaser ana mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for all papers. Privilege is given purchaser to pay entire bid in cash. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. October 7 35 4t LOVVRV & STARR. GLAD TO SEE YOU. WE are always glad to see you, even should you not want to buy anything in our line. Give us a call any way. It is our aim to treat you right, should you need any goods in our Tine. We want to sell you, and will give you first-class (goods at living and let live prices. We want your trade, and hope, by honest and square dealing, to get it. LOWRY it STARR. A FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE. WE CONDUCT A FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE. We try to keep all the medicines of any worth. Should we not have what you want, will be pleased to order for you. We buy only the purest and best Drugs, and should any article become old or worthless it is thrown away, Therefore, you run no risk of getting worthless medicines from us. Our aim is to give our customers all we can for their money. To please our customers is our greatest delight. By close attention to business and dealing nonestly with all men, we have built up a very nice business, and we hope to continue to increase our trade. We pay special attention to THE PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS. Our prices are reasonable, and we always use the best Drugs, and never substitutes. LOWRY & STARR. TOILET SOAPS, ETC. WE have the finest and largest assortment ol Toilet Soaps. Our stock of HAIR BRUSHES AND COMBS far surpasses anything in town. " v a n v Dnwnpp a VTl na* c a iuuu oiv^a v/x x' nvu a v/ ?i a/juav POWDER PUFFS. For chapped hands, lace and lips, wo have the article to cure you. Call on us for Wedding, Birthday and Xinas PRESENTS. To get the "Best" Cigar in town, call on LOWry & starr. . Those who chew TOBACCO will find they can save money at LOWRY <fc STARR'S. Get our prices and a sale is sure to follow. Remember we are the largest STATIONERY DEALERS in town. We have a nice stock of FINE PAPER AND ENVELOPES. Call on us for BLUESTONE, MACHINE OIL AND SNUFF. For FINE COLOGNES we are the leaders. Our CHILL CURE is guaranteed to cure any case of Chills. LOWRY & STARR, Leading Druggists. MARK THE SACRED SPOT! Yes, friends, mark the sacred SPOT! It will deny you little or no coinfort and will be of great satisfaction to you and those who mourn with vou. JUST A MARBLE SLAB, IF NO MORE ! Think of our loved ones in the cold unrelenting grave, left to the mercile&s ravages of briers ana weeds, the bleak wintry weather and the action of untiring nature. What are the impressions made upon vour mind as you pass along through the silent ''streets of the quiet little city of the dead," and find two graves only a few paces apart ? The one neglected, the other marked with an unpretentious plain marble slab; the one is covered with dying weeds, thistles and thorns, while the other is planted with evergreen and sprinkled with sand which will wash whiter and whiter as time rolls on through the fleeting years of eternity. Mr. T. B. MeClain, propnetorof the Yorkville Marble Yard, has a most magnificent supply of Monuments and Tombstones at prices ranging from ?2 up, and will gladly give any other information you may want. When you visit Yorkville bo sure to call on him. M.&II. C. STRAUSS. THE COLD WAVE IS COMING. M. At H. C. STRAUSS HAVE the goods for cold winter and advise those parties who wish to buy FALL AND WINTER GOODS to call and examine their stock, which is the LARGEST, REST ASSORTED and THE CHEAPEST IN YORK. Many have examined their stock, and after going around the market, have bought of us, convinced and pleased with GOODS AND PRICES. The One-Price Cash Store, and that the cheapest. "THE" PARISH HOTEL. w HEN you come to Yorkville, you are in vited to stop at TIIl^PARISH HOTEL. YOU WILL RE ROYALLY TREATED. The building is located in the business portion of town. The rooms are large and provided with every comfort and convenience. THE TARLES arc supplied with THE REST the season affords, prepared by experienced cooks, and served by polite and lively waiters. LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS for commercial men. We study to please. Mrs. C. G. PARISH, Manager. March 4 4 tf APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. "VT< )TICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Executor of the estate of JOSEPH MILLER, deceased, will makcu final settlement with I the Judge of Probate for York countv, on the 2ND DAY OF NoVEMRER, IK'jl, at 12o'clock ! M., when he will make application for a final | discharge from liability us executor of the said j estate. W. J. MILLER, Executor. September 2J tt-'t fit | HUNTER & OATES. WE DON'T WANT THE EARTH. But We Do Want a Big, Rousing FaU Trade! WE have pot JUST THE FINEST LINE OF GOODS you could ask to see, and our prices are graded down to ROCK-BOTTOM ON EVERYTHING. Conio in and got the benefit of our GREAT SALES OF NEW GOODS. Our Store will bo found to bo the LEADING EMPORIUM FOR DRY GOODS in their season, and our stock up to the times in all that pertains to tho trade. Wo aro old-fashioned in nothing SAVE QUALITY; that always re-' mains STERLING AND UNSURPASSED. In other respects, such as stylo, variety and immensity, wo try to keop up WITH THE RAPID MARCH Of this great MODERN ERA. Another point, " * * "ATT XT T"\ aWTOVT/iP A - our Goods WHjIj nr.. cjrdiv? n.iv?BLE, and as to prices, wo have a STANDARD MAXIMUM. We strive to attain to the ACME OF CHEAPNESS combined with the minimum of profit. FLANNELS AND WOOLENS. Shrewd buyers, who know a STAPLE ARTICLE WHEN THEY SEE IT, will bo delighted with our assortment of FLANNELS AND WOOLENS. This is a line of goods that appeals to the necessities, but wo combine taste and finish nnd ofi'er a stock that will delight and content tho most critical buyer. We offer, too, GENEROUS INDUCEMENTS In the way of prices. Call upon us and select now, WHILE THERE ARE NO UNBROKEN LINES. CURTAIN POLES WITH MOUNTINGS COMPLETE, at 24 cents. A beautiful lino of SCRIMS, CRETONES AND CANTON DRAPERY. HUNTER A GATES. CREIGHTON, SHERFESEE ?k CO., ROCK HILL, Offers a FULL BEDROOM SUITE, consisting of Bedstead, Bureau, Washstand or Table, throe Chairs and a Rocker, for only $11. MRS, T. MJPOBSON, DOBSON'S RACKET. The Cheapest Dry Goods Hustler in Yorkville. Don't Fail to Call and See His Cheap Good8. 2,500 YARDS OF PRINTS AT 5 CENTS. I "VTEW GOODS ABOUT ALL IN, and some i> rare beauties in DRESS GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, FLANNELS, GINGHAMS, HOSIERY, COTTON FLANNELS, CHEVIOTS for Boys' Waists and ALL KINDS OF NOTIONS. A large line of CHAIR SEATS at 10 and 15 cents: some painted onesi at the samejprice. Just got in a lot of CHEAP BUGGY WHIPS as low as 9 cents apiece. We certainly are headquarters for all kinds of Buggy Whips. MEN'S WORK SHIRTS AND OVERSHIRTS. We have the best UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT in Yorkville for 50 cents. Don't buy until you see it?it is as good as you can buy at 75 cents at other houses. OUR BEAUTIES IN MILLINERY ARE JUST CHARMING THE LADIES, and the artistic WORK OF MISS HOOPES ON HATS AND BONNETS is the topic of theday whenever Millinery is mentioned inYorkville. All the ladies want Miss Hoopes to TRIM THEIR HATS AND BONNETS. She is certainly posted in styles, as she visited BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK When you want a DRESS, HAT OR BONNET, don't fail to see MRS. DOBSON BEFORE YOU BUY. She is posted in all the new styles. DOBSON'S RACKET. Headquarters New York city. THE MAN WITH A THUMB WILL COME NEXT WEEK! See Fourth Page. ???i??i??? KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. A WORD TO THE LADIES. IT is not our purpose to go into details as to our stock of DRESS GOODS THIS WEEK, but we desire to say, in passing, that our stock as to style, quality and price, will pleaso if seen. Of course, if you do not inspect our goods you will not know whether the above statements are correct or not, because misstatements are sometimes made in advertisements,, whether intentionally or not, we cannot say. COME AND SEE OUR DRESS GOODS, and if you are not E leased with them and don't buy wo won't feel urt about it. We think, however, if YOU SEE OUR GOODS YOU WILL BUY. WHAT ABOUT THAT BOY OF YOURS? Ain't you going to get him a NEW SUIT OF CLOTHES, A HAT AND A PAIR OF BOOTS THIS FALL? If you are, wo would like to fix him up. We have the goods and will fix him up AT SUCH A LOW PRICE that its insignificance will amaze you. A WORD ABOUT HATS. We think we have the handsomest LINE OF HATS IN YORKVILLE. Wo tried to get a 1- 1U.I 1.1 ?1?..11 U.wl nun;n. uiui wuuiu pu?inc an nmun mvu, we think we got there. It don't mutter how well you are dressed in other respects, if your HAT IS SHABBY OH OUT OF STYLE you are left. NOW A WORD ABOUT SHOES. SHOES SHOULD BE WORN TO BE APPRECIATED, und we have the kind that will l?o highly appreciated alter a few months' wear. WE 'HAVE A FINE STOCK OF SHOES, and can please almost anybody. Drop in and see KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. R. H. LOWKY. BOB LOWEY'S IS THE PLACE TO* BUY YOUR DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. JJE will save you money on BOOTS, SHOES, HATS ANI) CAPS. JUST RECEIVED A new stock of Calico, bleached and unbleached Table Cloth, Bed Spreads and Lap Robes, and will sell them cheap for cash. We are selling Janes from 124 to 7f> cents per yard. Call and see our new stock of Crockery. FRESH GROCERIES EVERY WEEK. 20 pounds of Sugar for ?1.00, 20 pounds of Rice for $1.00, H pounds of Collce for $1.00. Salmon, Sardines, Mackerel, Tomatoes, grated and sliced ! Pine Apple, Pickles. Royal, Patent and (Jranona is tlie best Flour. We guarantee every sack. Fresh Corn Meal, fresh Rutterand Eggs at HOR liOWUY'S, near C. and L. Depot. APPLICATION FOR DISCI!ARC 13. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, 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 OF (K'TOREH next, at 12 o'clock, noon, when he will make application for a final discharge from liability as Administrator <>f the said estate. W. R. S.M ITII, Administrator, Clover, S. C. September 10 02 fit A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR MADtf. SEE CRKKJHToN, SIIERFESKE A CO.'S advertisement. FURNITURE, FURNI F WE HAVE IN STOCK and aro daily recoivi Misting of WARDROBES, I BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS BEDSPRINGS, MATTRESSES, CRADLES, ROCKERS, <S WHICH WE WILL SELL VERY LOW FOR SUITE, consisting of Bedstead, Buret,u, Wash stall FOR ELilEVEP Well, surprising as it is, if you will call 011 us w A NICE WELL FINISHED ALL OTHER GOODS PROPORTIONATELY I soil so as to MAKE ROOM FOR BUGGIES, THE MAN WITH A THUMB WILL COME NEXT WEEK ! See Fourth Page. FREW BROS. & KEESLER, ROCK BIXjZJ, S. O. THAT $50 SEW1NE MACHINE And the Wonderfully Low Prices We are Selling the Very Things Yon Need Most, are Drawing Customers from Every Quarter. EVERY man that comes to town rushes into our house, with oue of our circulars in his hand, exclaiming: "Where is that $50 Thing of Beauty, Everybody is Raving Over." "Give me a bolt of that yard-wide Taxhall Shirting at 5J cents, you advertise." "Want some of tnat Soda at 5 cents a pound." "Show me some of those great bargains in Shoes that my neighbor got." "Want one of your cheap Suits, too." And so on through a LONG LIST OF EVERYDAY WANTS, On each of which we save him from 25 TO 50 PER CENT. They want to know how we ever can sell Lamp Chimneys at 4, 5 and 7 cents, when every other dealer gets 10 cents. How we can sell 2,400 Matches for 15 cents? . Six boxes of Axle Grease for 25 cents ? Spool Cotton for40 cents a dozen? ANDA THOUSAND OTHER THINGS AT ABUUT riAlit iXllli xvci?j(u u^VjTV The Cash System Enables Us to Buy Cheap, And we sell the same way. WE SELL MORE GOODS BY IT ; every customer is benefitted thereby, and he conies in with his whole family. Wo fit them up in SHOES, DRESSES, CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR, HATS, AND EVERYTHING WANTED, and when he examines his bill, ho finds we have saved him not less than 25 per cent, on his purchases. You Ought to Have Seen Our Place Saturday Evening Last It looked as though the whole town and surrounding country had assembled right there. Each clamoring TO BE WAITED ON FIRST. PRICES TELL, and the people know we have them way down. Some buy CROCKERY, ] CHINA, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. , Some buy DRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS, BLANKETS, TICKINGS. Others want NOTIONS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES. In i fact, you can scarcely name an article in DRY GOODS that we do not carry. One thing we challenge you to do: j i COMPARE OUR GOODS AND PRICES i ] With those of any other dealer in Rock Hill, and if we are not cheaper, do not buy from us. This is fair, and you may rest assured, if we did not have the stuff, as well as the prices, we could not afford to talk so boldly. I WE DEFY COMPETITION, * ...I nnf rn/.nt-H ulinwu flint. tlinilSUllwlH of OUT needy people have learned, that we do a business 1 that is a continued blessing to them. Wo save | you money 011 everything. One trial is all we ' ask, and you are one of our customers ever af- \ terward. 1 FREW BROS. KEESLER,* Lowest One-Price Cash House. * ' A. Y. CARTWRIGHT. WM. M. ALLISON, j A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO. DAWN GOES MESS GOODS! *1 _ The Leading Shoe Store of the County! THE NEW YORK RACKET STORE is 11 prepared to offer the biggest inducements j ever given to the public in Dress Goods and j Watorproofs. Just think of a lirst rate piece of j seasonable Dress Goods at 1ft cents per yard. Just think of a nice Black or Colored Cashmere at 12i and lo cents a yard and 04 inches wide. 1 By all means you should see our plaid and striped dress goods, JO inches wide, at 20 and ir> cents per yard. Just think of our all wool .'18-inch plaids for 50 cents. We are not afraid to quote our prices. ! Just think of a 58-inch Waterproof for 40 cents. 1 The best brands of Prints at Scents. Hy all means you should sec; our 50-inch Dress j Flannels at W cents. I | Forty Pair s a Day! Our Shoe business has grown into mammoth proportions. In fact wo believe that we have the biggest Shoe tnule in York. Iaist Saturday we sold FORTY PAIRS, while one day last week wo sold TWENTY-FIVE PAIRS OF ji SHOES OF ONE KIND ALONE! It is the quality and price that does this?nothing more ' nor less. 1 We are selling a good Ilrogan at 75 cents; a 1 I good plow Shoo at IK) cents ami a ('reedmoor Tie j | for dress at $1. WE WANT YOUR: PATRONAGE, j' And if strict attention to an aggressive business j will avail, together with tho qualty of goods i that we handle, to say nothing of our prices, we 1 will get it. For three years the NEW YORK j RACKET STORE HAS LED THE VAN, I and it now lias no idea of falling to the rear. ' Whenever you want anything in the Dry 1 Hoods line go to the NEW YORK RACKET: STORE where you will always find it at the j very bottom. * i A. Y. CARTWKK1HT A CO. New York Office, 400 Broadway. 1 CJO TO ROCK HILL A\l> MKE j 1 (^REIOHTON, SIIERFESEE A C'O.'S large ! J and well selected stock of Furniture. You ' will save money by doing so. _ ITURE, A URNITURE! < ng A FULL LINK OF THE ABOVE, conI SIDEBOARDS, TABLES, I LOUNGES, HATRACES, WASHSTANDS, j CHAIRS, iC., &C? AC., B: CASH. What do you think of a BEDROOM Ti d or Table, three Chairs and a Rocker, to tDOLLARS ? e will show you fii SUITE AT THAT PRICE. * iOW. We have a large stock on hand and mus nl lRRIAGES, AC. CREIGHTON, SHERFESEE & CO., *n Rock Hill. RIPPLE & CARROLL. A STORY WITH A MORAL. " NOT more than 100 miles from Yorkville, so ? the story goes, thero lives a prominent citi- n< zen who is a member of a prominent church. The prominent citizen is, in fact, an officer in the prominont church, and a man who stands well m in his community. He is a man who has an exceedingly good opinion of himself, and wants to be looked upon by his neighbors _ q as a lkadkb among men. Now we will call this prominont citizen Smithers, but that is not his name. We simply use the name in order to tell our story about Mr. "Smithers" so that the reader can thoroughly comprehend it. Now Mr. Smithers had one (we don't know-how many more) besetting sin, and that was that 111 HE WAS VERY FOND OF "MOUNTAIN DEW." m He would sometimes take on more than he could comfortably carry, and this not only worried his family but the pastor of the prominont R church as well. Tho family did not know what to do about it. The pastor thought he did. He ' thought he could cure Brother Smithers. He, tc the pastor, concluded that he would preach the erring brother a sermon on the subject of the great impropriety of prominent members of tl prominent churches indulging in "mountain dew." So one fine Sunday morning, so it is Baid, he preached a sermon from his pulpit on te tho subject of "church members and mountain dew." He showed the evil effects, etc., of the practice. In fact he thought from tho way Smithers was listening that he had adopted the proper course to accomplish his purpose. A majority of the largo congregation knew that the preacher was q "shooting" at Smithers, in fact they thought that Smithers also know that he was the target. No one was able to see how Smithers could continue to consume the article under discussion R "after that sermon." The last hymn was sung and tho congregation was dismissed and it retired from the house to partake of dinner, Smithera among the rest. 111 After getting outside the preacher's intended tar- , get called an old friena aside, and whispered tr something like this in his ear : "That was a pow- t erful sermon the parson preached this morningone of the best I ever heard. . didn't he rub it into bill bobkins, ^ though? I don't think I could hold my head up if I was in Bill's place. Bill ought to be tt ashamed of himself. He ought not to drink another drop. You know it has a bad influence T on the community for a man of Bobkins standing in society and the church to drink liquor!" fr It would seem from the above statement that the "parson" had wasted his ammunition. w the reader will naturally inquire w what all the foregoing has got to do with Family and Fancy Groceries ana Plantation Supplies. at Well, we will now proceed to tell you by developing the moral of the above story. We have sold a great many goods on time during the present ? year. If you bought anything from us you knowexactly the day when your account is due, and we want to say that we expect you to settle your bill at the time promised. Now do not come to the conclusion that we are . talking to or about Bill Bobkins, because wo are not. We are talking to YOU ; that is if you owe 5 us. Don't imagine that because you have property and have the reputation of paying your debts that wo will esteem it a privilege to carry J your account or note, because wo won't. ? we are not millionaires, if some people do seem to think so. Don't conclude that we intend this for your neighbor, i Wo say again that YOU are exactly the person we mean if YOU owe us anything. You will please settle without delay. We are not res- I Eonsible for tho low price of cotton, or the J ackward condition of the crop. Now, friend, 65 we have explained why we related tho incident in regard to" Mr. Smithera, and we do not want p you to apply our request for a prompt and FULL 01 settlement to "Bill Bobkins." We know that some people are prone to say "they don't mean me," v and for this very reason we desire to say again, m (and for the third time) to all such, that we do 0| mean YOU, if you owe us for either supplies or p guano. We trust that it will not bo necessary to y, say anything more to our friends and customers tt in regard to full and prompt settlements. Il While we want pay for what goods we have sold, wo also want to sell more. We have the largest and most complete line of Family and Fancy Groceries in Yorkville and A WE LAUGH COMPETITION TO SCORN. jg Twenty pounds of Standard Granulated Su- la gar for 81.00. Five pounds of first class Rio Coffee for 81.00. Magnolia Hams at 14 cents per \ pound. Dollar-and-twenty-five-cents Tea for seventy-five cents. Royal Baking Powder at t Fifty cents a pound. The very best quality of j] Snuff at Fifty cents. The best two-horse turn- Ht ing plow on tne market for only 85.00. The most tl delicious Cream Cheese you ever ate. Don't buy Nails, Bolts, Axes, Locks, Pocket Knives, Well Chains, Trace Chains or anything else in the way of Hardware without consulting us, be- ,, cause we are prepared to quote paralyzing prices. * No competitor can undersell us and continue in fl' business very long. RIDDLE CARROL. J* THE MAN WITH A THUMB ,, WILL COME NEXT WEEK! spir See Fourth Page. in FERGUSON BROS. ACLEANCROCERY. ?; WE desire to sjiy to our friends ami the public ,,, generally that our very lirst purpose is to keep a NICE, CLEAN GROCERY STORE; a place that will be tempting and inviting to the fastidious housewife as she passes to and fro our place of business?a place that any lady can step into with impunity. OUR NEXT CONSIDERATION Is the handling of the very best quality of PURE -n AND WHOLESOME Fancy and Family Gro- -Q cerics at prices that will compete with brother groeerymen who are content to handle the poor- | or grades, while another thing to which we -* wish to invito your attention is our PROMPT "i FREE NIGGER DELIVERY! ?! Our delivery system is fast gaining favor and is proving quite a convenience to our patrons. It requires only a few minutes to put "Our Oooteron the Move," as lie is willing and anxious to trot behind his Georgia buggy. Every time I he is ordered to the front a 10 by 12 grin illn- en minutes his dusky countenance. COUNTRY PRODUCE Is another lending feature at the Grocery Store d< uf KKKGI'NOX imoTUKKH. They buy all I the Chickens, Kpps and Mutter they can pet and tjuite a quantity of Sweet and Irish Potatoes. CANNED COODS. ? m In this line you will always find us ripht b; square on the corner, jamb full with the very to best brands of Fruits, Meats and Oysters. Our so Nipper Head Oysters are hard to beat. Nice Canned Mackerel and Salmon, Corned Heef, Chipped Dried Meet', etc. In Canned Fruits we have Cherries, Raspberries, Peaches and Pie Apples. We also carry a splendid brand of : Tomatoes, and the hottest pickle on earth. i || CHEESE AND MACCARONI. j: We have just received a box of extra choice cream Cheese and the best brand of Maecaroni. j Snowtlake Crackers by the pound and box. Colesj Ground Mustard. j in Ground Mlack Pepper in bulk. ; ' Tomato Catsup and Pepper Sauce of an excel- i' I lent quality. I J We also carry a splendid line of Candies and 'H nt the very lowest possible prices. ;!l If you want a \\ ell Mucket or Water Mucket l" [ all (in us and pet it. Wash Hoard at 10 cents. j u': All kinds of I.auudrv materials at ! FKlUil'SON MHOS, j ilOi: CRKIGHTON. SHKHFKS1CIC ?fc CO.'S A BIG Furniture advertisement. j C I k. VM. C. LATIMER. MM TO THE PEOPLE. l Few Notes from the Fashion Bazaar. AST WEEK we called your attention to an J imized list of our fine Dress Goods, and this ;ok wo desire to say a fow words about our RESS TRIMMINGS. Bands of Marabout for trimming. Jets in narrow and wide bands. Jets by the quart. Silver, Steel and Gold Nail Heads. In Fur Trimming we have Black, Grey and rown. The above is by no means our entire stock of immings, but is only the minimum part, and appreciate these goods as you should, by all cans, you should see them. At LATIMER'S BAZAAR you will find the iest assortment of CORSETS ever exhibited Yorkville, among which will be found a most :cellent collection of BLACK CORSETS nging in price from 75 cents up to $4.00. . A full line of HER MAJESTY'S CORSETS, black and white. THOMSON CORSETS. CAB and P A C CORSETS. 500 CORSETS at all prices. In our Millinery department you will find the rgest and most complete line of READY:ADE UNDERCLOTHING FOR LADIES VER SEEN IN YORKVILLE. It is unjcessary to itemize them for we have the entire 3t in stock, and they range in price per gar ient from 25 cents up. The latest novelty in house furniture is RANES for hanging curtains. We also have 10 Curtain poles. If you want to buy the best Trunk on earth ) to Latimer's and you can get it. If you want to buy the very best Dress Shirt lade for gentleman you will have to go Latiicr's and get the "Imperial Shirt." There are no Shoes sold on this market equal to eed's Shoes for ladies. Sold only at Latimer's. There are no Shoes sold on this market equal > Hanan's Shoes for gentlemen. If the Ladies want Dress Goods they all know lat Latimer's is the place to get them. Gentlemen, if you want Clothing, we guarane QUALITY, FIT AND PRICE. Call on 3 and make your selection. Gentlemen, if you want a nice STYLISH [AT, you should, by all means, call on us. If you want to see the finest stock of FANCY ROCERIES call at Latimer's Groceiy Store. If you want to buy a nice STOVE OR ANGE, call at Latimer's Grocery Store. To those who have answered our advertiselent, which appeared in these columns about iree weeks ago, asking for a settlement, we exnd our heartfelt thanks and appreciation, and i those who have been unable to meet their ligations with us up to this time, we urge upon lem to make a settlement in the next FIFEEN DAYS. Again thanking our many iends for their promptness in settling their ac >unts, we assure them that our ledger will slays be open to them, and accommodation may ; all times be expected. Respectfully, WM. C. LATIMER. THE MAN WITH A THUMB WILL COME NEXT WEEK ! ?2?- See Fourth Page. BEARD- & INMAN. OUR GRAND EXPOSITION. "N purchasing our FALL STOCK our first con. sideration was quality, our next aim the newit goods, thon our determination to put the lowit prices on them. With right and righteous rices on all things, we are determined to have ar share of the trade. . IF SPACE WOULD ALLOW, fe would quote you a few prices from our [AMMOTH STOCK, regardless of the feelings r our brother competitors ; but the list of our all Stock is too elaborate, hence we only call our attention to the pride of our household, mt Ls?OUR STOCK OF GENTS' CLOTHING. 1 this department NONE CAN WITHSTAND US. great wave has commenced at our Store, and sweeping over the country, announcing the test styles and neatest tits. The held is ours. VE HAVE ENDEAVORED o make our FALL DISPLAY OF CLOTH\'Ga notable one, and if a large and complete ock, unlimited in styles and beauty, can do so, ten ours will stand the test. WHEN YOU ARE READY or your FALL CLOTHING come to lieadnarters. We can otl'cf you prices that cannot 2 duplicated, style unequaled and tit unsurasseu. PERHAPS MANY WONDER ow we have reached so great a success in so iort a time. We answer, because we are dealig in this line exclusively. We take a pride in ir business, and are at all times glad to do anyling in our power for our customers. BY THESE EFFORTS ur business has been greatly enlarged, and now e say to the men anu boys, this is the place to ny your Suits and Overcoats, where you arc larantccd satisfaction. HEARD A INMAN, The Clothiers. GEO. T. SCHORB. tOUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINE. NOW have the agency for the above-men. tinned Machine. It is tlrst-closs, easy runing, substantially made, and at a reasonable rice. Fully warranted, and I "back" the guarltee, and can always be found to make it good, on't buy until you see me. PIANOS AND ORGANS. < >nly the very best grades are sold by me, and can give a better bargain than any other dealer in or will oiler. STOVES. Just try tnc and sec if I wont sell yon a gttariteed Stove as low its anybody else will. Some talers may nay$1.01 per 1()0 pounds freight, but don't, and "Don't you lbrget it." SELF-PLAYING ORGAN. ado by the Wilcox A: White Organ Co. I have ic in my Store and will give some one it reid irgain in it, if they eomc and hear what I have say of it in the next two weeks. If it is not 'Id pretty soon I will send it hark to the factory. COME AND SE??ME, r write for Catalogues and Prices on Pianos, rgans, Solving Machines, Type-Writers, and ic wonderful "Comptometer," or universal ealdating machine. OKO. 'J'. SCHOHH. W. II. IIICKLIN, GUTI1HIBSYIM.B, S, f. IIKKDKK (IF KEtilSTEKEI) JERSEY CATTLE. nilKsplendidly-bredCoomassieHull, MAY'S 1 L KINO KOKKKK, No. 'Jii.titH, standsiit the j ad of inv herd. TWO Yol'XO Hl'LI.Sand few ('HOICK HKIKKRS FOR SALK at fair ices. All are entitled to registry in the A met - ( an Jersey Cattle Club Register. Also pure-bred JKRSKY RKD 1IOOS. Write j r what you want. September ! Jl tf WORD TO TUB 1VISB IS SI'BFICI BNT. IKK CRKIOHTON, SlIKRKKSKK ?V CO.'S 5 advertisement. I MAY & MAY, ^ 7 ll DRUGGIST'S. S 9 NOW THIS IS THE THING! If WHAT ? jj MAY'S ? SILVER BELL FRECKLE AND TAN CURE. IT cures Pimples, Blotches, Face Worms, and Sores, and leaves the face soft and smooth. Now just think of it?NINE BOTTLES IN TWO DAY'S AND FIVE ON SATURDAY. This is Monday, and what we sell this week, we will notify you through the YORKVILIE ENQUIRER, who has in two weeks, introduced the celebrated FRECKLE AND TAN CURE into the homes of many, and we shall always let you hear from us and inform you of the wonderful cures it has effected. NOW IS YOUR TIME. -I For what ? Why to make the face clear, smooth, soft and beautiftxl. Now will you do as others? t try it 7 ?j ust put & uiuo on mc xocc <h iu^u^ wash off in the morning and then seeifyoor' neighbors don't ask WHAT MADE YOUR FACE SO SMOOTH AND SKIN SO SOFT? May's Freckle and Tan Care 1M the Work! I Nowagain, if you really and honestly want a NICE COMPLEXION, SOFT SKIN, AND THOSE HATEFUL OLD PIMPLES OFF YOUR FACE, you get a bottle of May's Silver M Freclds and Tan Cure, % Use as directed and you shall surely get rid of them. Try it and see. Yes we have our nice new labels and bottles, and they are beautiful. p Now we want you to try our FRECKLE AND TAN CURE And you can rest assured that wonderfbl will be your feelings and your pride when you "inspect" the mirror and see your lace. Then you , will have grave doubts whether it is you or some one else. Every bottle of Hay's Silver Bell FrecUe and T^in Core j Is put up in a neatly printed wrapper, and none can be genuine without the trade mark photograph or old Dr. May, the founder, in 1864. Try it, and we will prove all we say, and the half has never been tola yet. for we are saving the great big gun for parties who will sav: "Oh I this is no -; gooa," etc., then wesvill show them the gun. well loaded with the testimonials of young ladies and gentlemen, who say we hate to have every one knowthatour faces were LIKE A GUINEA EGG ; but if you don't sell May's Silver Bell Freckle and Tan Core Withont it, we will have to do it. Look out! For what? Why MAY'S SILVER BELL FRECKLE AND TAN CURE, for every week now, you will hear something of its wonderful doings and cures. Now if you have FACE WORMS, try it. If ever in your life you have tried a good thing and found it good?try this, and another good thing will be added to your list. Good bye! Well wishes and a bottle of MAY'S SILVER BELL FRECKLE AND TAN CURE, at your home. MAY & MAY, Druggists. PRESCRIPTIONS. J ' .v Prescriptions are a specialty with us. and we give them our undivided attention at all times, guaranteeing that precision, accuracy and care will always be exercised in behalf of the patient. When goods are bought for the presciption 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 & MAY. V >'$! CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY, ^UR^workT Please Read What the Dealers in the South Sav nf Our Work. CLINTON, S. C., August 28, 1891. Carolina Bugoy Co., Yorkville, S. C. DEAR SIRS: We are arranging to deal more extensively in your class of work, and when our building is ready we will not forgot you. The jobs you sold us nave given entire satisfaction, and is the grade of work we like to sell. Send us your new Catalogue. Respectftilly, , THE J. W. COPELAND CO., Carriage Dealers. WAYNESBORO, Ga., August 29,1891. | Carolina Buggy Co., Yorkville, S. C.: Gentlemen: It gives us pleasure to say that the work you have shipped us has given satisfaction in every way. Yours truly, W ILK INS, NEELY & JONES, Carriage Dealers. MILLEN, Ga., August 29, 1891. Carolina Bugoy Co., Yorkville, S. C.: Gentlemen : It affords us much pleasure to say that we consider your Buggies the very best made for the money. Nothing that we have ever handled can come up to them in style, easy riding and durability, and in the future we will handle your make of Buggies in preference to all others. Yours truly, R. N. BERRIEN A CO., Buggy DealersCOLUMBIA, 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 do think they are the nest 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. STATESVILLE, N\ C., September 1st, 1891. Carolina Buggy Co., Yorkvillk, S. C.: We are pleased to say to you that we have been using the Carolina Buggy in our Stables and lind it as good a Buggy as we have ever used. In 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. MURDOCH 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 & Co., Philadelphia, mostly Iron Kings and Elmos. This is my seventeenth year handling these Stoves. For twenty-rive 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 tiiat means $N> saved to start with. We have some other points on Stoves which enables us to keei) the lead. G. ii. 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, I .ace Curtains, AVindow Shades, Cornice Poles, etc., for sale cheap, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! 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 G. ii. O'LEARY'S. TUB STATIC OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. \V. Drown Wylie, Administrator of J. Bolton Smith, deceased, against Q. Esther Kerr, J. Bolton Smith, M. Luclla Smith and Nancy 11. Smith, Defendants.?Summons for Relief?Complaint not Served. . To the Defendants above named, and each of you: \T()U are hereby summoned and required to X answer the complaint in this action, which is herewith thisday tiled in theotlice ofthe Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said county, and to serve a copy of youranswer to the said complaint on the subscriber at hisotlice in Yorkville, South Carolina, within twenty days alter the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintitf in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Yorkville.S. September!!, A. I). lfOl. C. E. SPENCER, Pluintiirs Attorney. September P 31 tit CII ATT EL MOKTC A? EM, I" I ENS FOR SUPPLIES, Rent Liens, Titles .J to Real Estate and Mortgages on Real Ksate. For sale at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. A $ -