Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 28, 1891, Image 3

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m ? = SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? The lands belonging to the estate of the late E. B. C. Cash, near Cheraw, have recent- j ly been sold to Minnesota and Wisconsin < parties for the sum of $75,000. The pur- < chasers express it as their intention to establish a large saw mill with a capacity of 25,000 or 80,000 feet of lumber a day on the property. } ? John Williams, the negro who killed Mayor Henneman, of Spartanburg, a few i weeks ago, was last Friday convicted of murder in the first degree, and was sen- ( tenced by Judge Hudson to be hanged on < November 28. The trial lasted eight hours, ' and the verdict was reached within ten min- ] utes after the jury retired. ? The State: Three colored phildren were . burned to death on the plantation of Mr. F. M. Rogers, near Florence, last Friday. Jack ] Richardson, one of the farm hands employed < on the place, locked his children in his house ] and went to work. Shortly afterward it ] was noticed that the house was on fire, and i those who were near hurried to the scene, : but it was too late, as the children, whose ] ages ranged from two to seven years, had already been burned to a crisp. ? VUOUWIVUO Jy'VUiVVt MVtV ? ? tion did not turn out according to general expectation and the judgment of those who < , were willing to bet two to one on Bryan. The election was held on Tuesday of last . week, and Hon. John F. Ficken, candidate of the "Reformers," received the nomination i by a majority of 157 votes. The total vote ^ cast was 8,273. The outlook now is that the (J Republicans will put up a ticket and give the t Democrats a warm fight at the regular elec- t tion in December. j ? The old Elmore mansion, one of the oldest and most noted landmarks of former days in Columbia, and a rich relic of antebellum times, .was destroyed by fire last _ Thursday. The house was built and used for half a century as a private residence. In the days of Moses, it was bought by the State and for a time used as an asylum for the deaf, dumb and blind. It was most recently occupied by the late Mrs. Mary Preston Dar- , by, and at the time of its destruction contained many valuable effects belonging to 1 her. Among other things stored in the t house was the finest private library in the State, containing the rarest collection of works now so difficult to secure, many being impossible of replacement. The house was also filled with magnificent furniture. The Southern Road Congress.?The Southern Road congress will meet in Atlanta, Ga., to-morrow, convening in the house of representatives. Delegates from various parts of Georgia, South Carolina and other ( Southern States, will be in attendance, and j the meeting is expected to have an important influence on road improvement in the South. Governor Northen, of Georgia, is ? president of the convention. . the thermometer's record ? Fop the Week Ending October 27.?Obserrations by Mr. J. R. Schorb. j, . " I 1 M I | I , ; oq ?? OD S S ? . W Wednesday 21.... 38 68 60 55 70 37 ; .... Thursday 22. 49 61 55 55 68 48 .... Friday 23 38 62 55 52 62 38 .... Saturday 44 72 65 60 74 43 Sunday 25 47 78 70 65 78 47 .... 1 Monday 26 53 82 75 70 83 51 .... " Tuesday 27 62 65 57 61 65 57 j .... i Mean for week 47 70 62 60 71 46 .... ( , JRarktt Jleporfs. ' c YORKVTLLE, October 28.?Cotton 7| to 72. a CHARLESTON, October 26.?Cotton 72. a LIVERPOOL, October 26.?Cotton 4id. t NEW YORK, October 26.?Cotton 82. Fu- f tares closed easy, with sales of130,000 bales as follows : October. 8.04 to 8.07; November, 8.13 to a 14; December, fiLZ7 to. 8.28: January, 8.43 to 8.44 ; February, 8.58 to 8.59; March, 8.72 to 8.75; April, 8.85 to8.W; May, 8.97 to 8.98; June, 9.08 to 9.10; July, 9.18 to 9.19; August, 9.27 to 9.30. 1 Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, October 33.?The following is 1 the comparative cotton statement for the week J ending October 23,1891: 189L , 1890- S Net receipts at all tJ. S. ports,......377,978 315,476 (: Total reoelpts to date,.,. 1,783,900 1,702,683 a Exports for Jhe week, ? -173,348 182,343 ij Total exports to date~,.~ _737,126 970,523 o Stock at all United States ports,l,063,179 541,874 n Stock in interior towns,T. 151,035 97,105 Stock in Liverpool, ..623,000 513,000 t Stock afloat for Great Britain,.... .275,000 290,000 t Special ' Preaching at Enon. There will be preaching at Enon Baptist church next Sunday at 11 o'clock, a. m. P. J. M. Osbobnb, Pastor. , October 28 38 It Crowded Out. 8 Owing to the crowded condition of our adver- c tiring columns we have been forced to leave out our watch offer, wnicu nas ueeu nui- a ning for some time on the fourth page. The of- a for is not withdrawn. When you getseadyto j buy a Watch, come and see us. We will r_ furnish you any style you want, and remem- \ ber that our priees are lower than anybody s else, and also that every Watch we sell is guar- < an teed to be exactly as represented or money refunded. No risk in buying a Watch through the Yorkvilue Enquirer. L. M. Orist. "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 Sewino 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 work- ? manship and finish, as well as easy motion and < perfect sewing, I have never seen its equal, and ' the ooat?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. R. Comer. ( immmm^? HYMENEAL. Married?By W. D. Camp, trial justice, at v' ' j 1_ ni 1 . ?nkln nntu <?t.h ills rauumw iii vuoiu&n wnuouiv, vu u?> wuu instant, Mr. EDGAR GUNTHARP and Miss NONEY N. BYERS. All of York cadfcty. I Near Gould, on the 22nd instant, by Rev. W. I W. Ratchford, Mr. J. E. CHILDERS and Miss ? MAGGIE BARRETT. All of Bullock's Creek " township, York county. _ ???^i OBITUARY. l Dird?At Niagara Falls, New York, at the . home of her brother, Mr. J. F. Trott, Miss ELIZ- " ABETH J. TROTT. ] At his heme in Morrilton, Arkansas, on Octo. ber 22, 1891, Mr. THOMAS R. CORKILL, = youngest son of Mrs. Catharine Corkill, of Yorkville. Mr. Corkill was a native of Yorkville and deaves a wife and four children, and many friends to mourn his loss. A GOOD BUGGY AND HARNESS FOR 940, J At creighton, sherfesee & co.'s, Rock Hill. _ t THOSE CLOTHES OF YOURS, } WHEN not badly worn, CAN BE DYED J and made to look almost as good as new. " ?* w r ?? ti a rnv*r wmnnTTOAV uan on orauuress .nis) bau i r ________ ALL persons are hereby WARNED not to hunt, or in any way DISTURB THE I PARTRIDGES on my plantation, two miles a east of Yorkville, under penalty of prosecution. I WM. G. TURNER. a October 28 38 3t ? APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE^ 1 "VfOTICE is hereby riven that the undersigned, c -131 Administrator of the estate of H. H. SIM- 1 RIL, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, on Thurs- ( day, the 5th day of November, next, when he will apply for a discharge from liability as Administrator of the said estate. u R. H. GLENN, Administrator. ? October 7 35 5t a FRESH OYSTERS ANDFISH. 1 WE will receive to day a shipment of W. N. J McANGE'S CELEBRATED SUFFOLK 1 OYSTERS. On SATURDAY NEXT WE I WILL SERVE FISH AND OYSTERS AT \ OUR RESTAURANT IN ANY STYLE. { During Court week we will be nrepared to serve t GOOD MEALS AT ALL HOURS. par Private families in town desiring Fish or Oysters Will please send in their orders at once. . H. SMITH & CO. October 28 38 tf j MUST BE SETTLED. ' THE ESTATE OF B. T. WHEELER, de- t ceased, must be settled up THIS FALL. ( The five years allowed for this purpose have al- j ready expired, and those who do not pay up j promptly will have to abide the <*onsequences, ( without any further notice from the executor. j C. E. SPENCER, Executor. j September 30 34 2in ( PAVZZiXOX HOTEL. KING STREET, Charleston, 8. C. THIS HOUSE has been recently. NEWLY 1 FURNISHED AND REPAINTED, IS 1 CENTRALLY LOCATED ON KING ST., 1 NEXT TO THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ROOMS LARGE AND CHEERFUL. TA- c BLE EXCELLENT. E. T. GAILLARI). 1 par Rates $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 per day. 1 October 14 36 ly notice to trespassers. a ALL persons are hereby warned against tres- y passing on the landsof the undersigned, sit- * latea in Cherokee township, by hunting, Ashing, r jutting the timber, or passing over the same exjept by the roads. FELIX H. DOVER, i J. R. DICKSON, J. A. WHISONANT. ' October 14 36 * 3t* always the best. . rHERE are various grades of Candy, just the same as there are various grades of Flour, "tome Candy is pure, while some is adulterated. I buy and sell only the best and purest Confecionaries. I have recently received one of the jhoicest and best assortments of Candies I have 3ver had the pleasure of offering to the people of t Yorkville and vicinity. Call and inspect. I' aave also received a fresh supply of Laundry V. Starch. AGNES MOORE. ? 'notice. TTTE would respectfully notify our friendsand . VV customers that WE ARE NEEDING ! MONEY BADLY and hope that they will give .is their prompt attention. But we would esaecially call attention to the fact that NOVEMBER 1ST is the day we HAVE TO SETTLE r FOR FERTILIZERS. Therefore,, all parties n indebted to us for Fertilizers' will PLEASE S MAKE SETTLEMENT BY THAT DATE, a is we will be forced to meet our paper when it s due, and must make collections to do so. , 'J. W. P. HOPE A CO. 1 October 14 36 3t ANNUAL MEETIMU OF THti uuunn COMMISSIONERS. 0 3FFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, p York Countv, ? Yorkvillk, S. Cm October 1,1891. 11 VfOTICE is hereby given that trie ANNUAL IX MEETING of the Board of County Com- . nissioners for York county, will be held at York- f rille, S. C? on THURSDAY, 5TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1891. Persons holding bills, acsounts or demands of any kind against the Coun- J v, which have not heretofore.been presented to v he Board, are required to deposit the same with C he Clerk, duly attested according to law, on or ? >efore NovemWr 1,1891. o J. S. BRICE, Clerk of Board. t< October 21 36 , 3t o L. D. CHILDS, ; Of" Chester, C., yyiLL MAKE A LIBERAL OFFER IN J THE NEXT ISSUE. : LOOK FOR IT ! ' 1 October 28 38 tf FOR ONE WEEK ] ^TE will offer TEN PIECES DECORATED T 3RANITE CHAMBER SETS at $3.25; former I )rice $5.00. n Call and get one if you want a bargain. They ire NICE STYLES AND GOOD SHAPES, rnt we have too many. They must go. They ire suitable for Wedding Presents. T. W. CLAWSON <fc SON, The Jewelry and Fancy Crockery Palace. the state of south carolina, County of York. a in the court of common pleas. Smily E. Wright, Executrix of Jr. L. Wright, deceased, Plaintiff, against Elisa Berry, El- ? len Ramseur, Sarah Byers, Svlvannus Berry, Henry Leech and Samuel Leech, Defend- J ante.?Summons for Relief.?Complaint not Served. fo the Defendants above named : YT'OU are hereby summoned and required to X answer the complaint in this action, which k s herewith this day filed in the office of the fierk of the Court of Common Pleas for the ^ aid county, and to serve a copy of your aniwer to the said complaint on Il.be subscriber it his office in Yorkville, South Carolina, within wenty days after the servico hereof, exclusive >f the day of such service; and if you fail to inswer the complaint within the time aforeaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to he Court for the relief demanded in fhe comriaint. October 1st, A. D. 1891. C. E. SPENCER, Plaintiffs Attorney. October 28 38 6t anordTnance: ti fixing the Levy for the Town Tax for the Current Year. <1 BE IT ORDAINED by the Intendant and t Wardens, the Town Council of Yorkville, X I. C., in council assembled, That a levy of TWO 2) MILLS on the dollar of all taxable personal nd real property held and owned within the irnite of the town of Yorkville, on the first day f January, 1891, be and the same is hereby nade. _ The books of the treasurer will be open during he MONTH OF NOVEMBER, proximo, for he COLLECTION OF SAID TAX WITHOUT 'ENALTY. )one in assembly of Council, this 20th day of l. s.] October, 1891, under the corporate seal of said town. A. SPRINGS WITHERS, Intendant. J. Ed. Jefferys, Clerk. October 21 37 2t the 8tate of south carolina York County. fYTHEREAS W. BEATTY SMITH has apv V plied to me for letters of administration on ill ana singular, the goods and chattels, rights ind credits of MARGARET FERGUSON, late >f the county aforesaid, deceased. / These are, therefore, to cite and admonish al I ind singular, the kindred and creditors of the C aid deceased, to be and appear before me, at our p text Probate Court for tne said county, to be v lolden at York Court House, on TUESDAY, n fHE 3RD DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1891, at t , o'clock P. M., to Bhow cause, if any, why the v aid Administration should not be granted. e liven under my hand and seal, this 19th day of a October, in the year of our Lord one thousand tl eight hundred and ninety-one, and in the 116th a year of American Independence. I W. H. McCORKLE, Judge of Probate. October 21 37 2t GEO. H. O'liEARY.1 I FURNITURE! FUKNITUKE JJ |d A LARGE stock of Parlor, Bedroom and u ljL Dining room Furniture, B ureaus, Chairs, 300 t< Common and Medium Bedsteads, and every- p hing else kept in aq establish int ent of this kind, it &y stock has been bought right, and will be sold .ccordingly. Call, see and be convinced. G. IL O'LEARY. HEADQUARTERS FOR STOVES. 1 piHARLES NOBLE A CO.'S STOVES by the O car-load. Iron King and Elmo Cooking itoves and Ranges, Coal and Heating Stoves, lepairs for old Stoves. All kinds of Stoveware heap, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. CARPETS, RUGS, ETC., ETC." A NEW line of All-Wool, Ingrain, C. C. ExuL tra Supras, Cocoa, Napier and Cane Matting, 'loorOil Cloths. Brussels and Smyrna Rugs, learskin Rugs. The largest lot ever offered for ale at G. H. O'LEARY'S. SADDLESAND HARNESS. ITTE are continually manufacturing a full line VV of SADDLES AND HARNESS, and :oep a full stock of all goods in this line. G. H. O'LEARY. ? KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON] " JACKETS AND UNDERVESTS. IXT'ELL, yes we have R few Ladies' Jackets, ^ TT and we don't expect to keep them very ong either. They are desirable goods and we p narked them at prices that will make them go. p fes, we've got Ladies' Under vests, too. We iiave '0 hem of various qualities and at prices that will w nterest those who want and always try to pet i, ull value for their money. Ladies, don't fail to v eeour Jackets and Unaervests before you buy. / GiLT EDGE SHOE POLISH. \ Never since we have been selling Shoe Polish tave we ever handled a shoe dressing that gives ' uch universal satisfaction as (Jilt Edge Shoe 'olish. The reason is because it contains OIL, c .nd instead of destroying the leather, as some ? ther brands of polish do, it improves the wear- q ng quality of the leather and at the same time <1 mparts a handsome gloss. We have just re- ? eived a fresh supply, and we propose to try to j J ceep a supply on nanu. f' JIVE THE BOYS A SHOWING ! j Week before last we had something to say .bout Indies' Dress Goods, Shoes, Gents' Hats -i ind Boys' Clothing. This week we shall talk J il>out pretty much the same things with possi- ,, dy one or two other things added. Some folks a lo not consider that there is any special necessity j p br the boys to bo well dressed. J list so they are t >assibly clad, so they won't attract special attcn-1 ^ ion by their neglected appearance, it's all right. I a iiut the girls ! oh, they must be dressed in the i jest and latest. Nothing is too good or nice for i ] hem. Well, we heartily concur in the last sen- J iment. The girls should be well dressed, and : vetry to keep a supply of materials on handsuitible for dressing them as they should be. Now ve will return to the "l>oy," the "small boy," rom 4 to Hi years old, is the kind we are talking T ibout. They should bo treated better, they * ihould have neat and dumblc clothing, made in _ he latest style. They will then feel like they are >f some importance in this world. Buy your a )oy a suit of nice, ready-made clothing. We lave them, and they are good and thoy are way ' > lown in price. The investment will pay. Drop n and examine our stock. You will bo aston- j t shed when you hear our prices after you have i examined the quality. * NOW FOR SOMETHING ELSE. J Do you owo us anything? If you do, will you / >e so kind as to call without delay and pay? * We deem it useless to say we need our money, t tecause we are sure you know that already. 'You have knowed it all the time." Your ac- i ount is ready all but the finishing touches, and , ve are anxious to put them on about like this: deceived payment in full. Kennedy bros. a bauron. t .. Y. CART WRIGHT. WM. M. ALLISON. L Y. CARTWBIGHT & CO. MATS AT ANT PRICE. Winter Clothing: at the Half of That. l\TE have a small stock of OVERCOATS VV ANI) CLOTHING for Boys and Men, hat we will close out l>elow the reach of any ompetition. This stock is small, but if wo can it you, you can get a bargain that we are sure hat you will never bo ablo to obtain elsewhere. SHOES FOR A $1.00. We have just received another lot of Creednore ties at 81.00, which have proven to be the nost popular Shoe on this market. THIRTY1IX PAIRS SOLI) IN TEN DAYS. Come nd see them. DOCKERS' $2.50 SHOES. Tf vnii want want to buv the best Shoe you ver wore for $2.50, buy the Dockers'. Every air is warranted, and they will give you as good en*ice as any $3.00 or $3.50 Shoes Bold on this narket. OUR DRESS GOODS Lre pronounced by competent critics?ladies i-ho know?to be equal to any line of Dress loods on this market in point of quality, style nd price, and we are sure that wo nave one lino f goods?a 46-inch Henrietta, that can't be ouched for less than 65 cents?while our price is nlv 50 cents. If you want a cheap Trunk come and see us. Umbrellas from 50 cents up. Whenever you want anything in the Dry foods line go to the NEW YORK RACKET ITORE where you will always And it at the ery bottom. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO. New York Office. 466 Broadway. MRS. T. M. DOBSON. POBSOW'S RACKET 'HE CHEAPEST DRV GOODS HUSTLER IN YORKVILLE. y^ANY THANKS to the kind people of Torkville and the surrounding country for their ilBERAL PATRONAGE, and hope they may iever regret that they entered DOBSON'S CHEAP RACKET STORE. Last Saturday beat all records for SHOES. It eemed like every person wanted a pair of our GOOD RACKET SHOES at 98 cents. Or a pair of our OIL GRAIN SHOES at $1.24. Or a pair of our CALF SHOES at $1.50. Or a pair of our MONEGHAN BAY SHOES t $2.00. The last named is the best Shoe In Yorkville for - - - ? * VTTI A TVATT A nrnuDO 2.00. We are cenainiy nr?au^uaiuiuivo ?0R ALL KINDS OF SHOES. A few pairs of ZEIGLER'S SHOES at coat. BUGGY WHIPS. Ever}' person seems to now that DOBSON'S RACKET is the place > buy Buggy Whips. BOYS' KNEE PANTS. MEN'S PANTS. MEN'S VESTS. LADIES' PRETTY HATS, BONNETS AND DRESSES. Ladies always go to soe Mrs. DOBSON when ley want a nice HAT OR BONNET. Headuarters m ALL KINDS OF MILLINERY. T. M. DOBSON, Manager. BEARD & INMAN. WE DOWN 'EM ALL! 3N last Saturday three gentlemen entered our Store and asked to see SUITS, OVER A A TSS A Vn WATS Au nuiinl wp took crfiftt leasnre in showing them. But alter seeing rhat we had to offer, they said: "Well, we will iOt buy until we see if we can't find something o please us better elsewhere; should we not, we rill come back." They went out and inspected very stock of Clothing in town, and two hours fterwards they were seen making quick steps in tie DIRECTION OF OUR STORE, and as soon sthe door was reached they exclaimed: "YOU )OWN 'EM ALL, 10TH AS TO GOODS AND PRICES. lease wrap us up OUR OUTFITS." This we id and they .went away happy. It also afforded s great satisfaction; but 'twas by no means as3unding to us, and every day more and more eopleare learning that BEARD & INMAN'8 j tne place to buy a JOBBY SUIT OR A NICE OVERCOAT, We always show what we advertise. We can always prove what we advertise. BEARD A INM AN, The Clothiers. BLUE STONE. riTE have a largo lot of BLUE STONE for Vf soaking wheat before sowing. Do not buy our BLUE STONE until you get our prices, le suro to prepare a few acres of good land for rheat. LOWRY A STARR. XpBACCO. [X7"E have an elegant stock of TOBACCO, T ranging in price from 25 cents to 75 cents er pound. Our Tobacco at 40 and 50 cents per ound, is the best chew on the market, so lovers f the weed tell us. We firmly believe we can ave you money on Tobacco. We also have a trge supply of SNUFF that we will sell at en' low prices. We sell the best STARCH lNI) SODA at 5 cents per pound. Also have .sundry Soap, Indigo, Blueing and Perlino for rushing. LOWRY A STARR. STATIONERY. IIITE arc headquarters for STATIONERY. VV FINE BOX PAPERS from 15 cents to 75 ents per box?something stylish and good, larcus Ward's Linen Paper, by the box or uire. We sell a very good paper at 5 cents per uire, and a good Envelope at 5 cents per packge. Our stock of Blank Books, Tablets, Copy looks, etc., js complete. Nice School Satchels >r 10 cents. Pens, Pencils, Erasers, etc. Slates 14 and 8 cents. School Crayons at 10 cents per iox. Lead Pencils from 5 cents per dozen up to nedollar. LOWRY A STARR. POCKET KNIVES. D( > you want a good P< )CK ET K NIFE ? I)o you know where to get a good one? Buy our Knives and Razors from us. We guarntee every Knife we sell, so if it should not irove as represented, all you have to do is to reurn the knife and get your money. Who can lo more? l/nviu s btakii. VI. & H. C. STRAUSS. York People Look to Your Interest. \l. & H. C. vSTRAUSvS have the stock md prices that will surprise. Our Fall md Winter purchases have been made vith a view of offering the best qualiy at the lowest prices. Our Newmar:ets, Jackets, Shawls and Dress Goods :annot be beat. Our Shoes and ReadvVlade Clothing are selling very fast. Dur Hats and Caps we sell at half of lie manufacturing prices. Our Stock s the best and cheapest in the market. Hie One-Price Cash Store, and that lie cheapest. MAY & MAY, S DRUGGISTS. S WONDERFUL SALES m OF THE NOW FAMOUS SILVER BELL Freckle -A.2XTJD I AN CURE. IN our advertisement in THE ENQUIRER a few week ago, we promised to give our readers the number of bottles of SILVER BELL sold each week. This wo failed to do? not because that we were afraid of the record, oh, no! But because we were so busy comIiounding and packing it for shipment that we mven't bad tho time. We wero not afraid of "the record of this preparation, for it was manufactured in 18#>4 by Dr. John May, and gained a big local reputation for all that it is claimed to do now. It's no new thing, but is a tried and meritorious preparation and its sales reached 21(1 BOTTLES LAST WEEK! Now next week we expect to handle 432 bottles, and if you have not already bought a liottle you had better, for we tell you that you will not regret it, because if you want your skin to be clear, soft and beautiful, MAY'S SILVER BELL FRECKLE AND TAN CURE will make it that way. Don't Yo n Want Those Pimples off the face? Don't you want thoso Freckles off the face ? It will take them off. Don't you want thoso hateful old Bumps off your face ? Don't you wan't those Black Heads off your face? Don't you want that Dandruff' out of your hair ? Don't you wan't to preserve tho Enamel of your teeth and keen the gums healthy ? i Don't you want that old Rough Skin and Red Hands made perfect? Don't you wan't to get rid off that hateftil old* Itch? Why scratch, scratch and scratch and suffer almost the agonies of death when two or three bottles, and oftentimes just one bottle, of MAY'S FRECKLE AND TAN CURE will not only cure but produ* a sKin mat queeuo will envy. MAY'S FRECKLE AND TAN CURE is put up in 32 ounce bottles?full quarts, and is sold AT ONE DOLLAR. NOW IS YOUR TIME. For what? Why to mako the face clear, smooth, soft and beautiful. Now will you do as otherstry it ? Just put a little on the face at night, wash off in the morning and then see if your neighbors don't ask WHAT MADE YOUR FACE SO SMOOTH AND SKIN SO SOFT? May's Mtai Tan CirelllieW! Now again, if yon really and honestly want a NICE COMPLEXION. SOFT SKIN, AND THOSE HATEFUL OLD PIMPLES OFF YOUR FACE, you get ?. bottle of May's Silver Bell Mle and Tan Care, Use as directed and you shall surely get rid of them. Try it and see. Yes. we have our nice new labels and bottles, find they are beautiful. Now we want you to try our FRECKLE AND TAN CURE And you can rest assured that wonderful will bo your feelings and youi pride when you "inspect" the mirror and see your face. Then you will have grave doubts whether it is you or some one else. Every bottle of May's Silver Bell Freckle and Tan Care Is put up in a neatly printed wrapper, and none can be genuine without the trade mark photograph of Old Dr. May, the founder, in 1SG4. Try it, and wo will prove all we say, and the half has never been tolcl yet, for we are saving the great big gun for parties who will say: "Oh! this is no good," etc., then we will show them the gun, well loaded with the testimonials of young ladies and gentlemen, who say we hate to have every one know that our faces were LIKE A GUINEA EGG. . . . MAY & MAY. wm. c. Latimer^ OUR GREAT SHOE SALE! 8,577 Pairs of Shoes to he Sold Between this Date and December 25, at about the Cost of the Leather! BETWEEN THIS DATE (October 28) and DECEMBER 25TH, we propose to dispose of FOR CASH, 8,577 PAIRS OF SHOES at about the cost of the leather. In the lot will be found the finest Shoes in Yorkville for LADIES, GENTLEMEN ANI) CHILDREN, including the Reed's Celebrated Artistically ui?1oUa/I CKaoci tr\y T.orlina. whiVh nrfi known to almost every lady in the land?the first time under any circumstances that any dealer has ever offered them at one cent leas than their value. Wo don't make this proposition for the reason that we have too many shoes?we don't buy too many?but to experiment with our ever growing Shoo trade; ana we will say to EVERY WEARER OF SHOES IN YORK COUNTY that it will be to their direct advantago during the "Great Cash Shoe Salo" to call in and take advantage of it* It will be your gain and our loss. Every pair of Shoes in the Bazaar will be sold below their value EXCEPT HANAN'S SHOES FOR GENTS. GENTS' CLOTHING. Our line of Gents'Clothing is second to none in this section and our prices in this department of our business, as in all others, aro rulers on this market as well at; on the neighboring markets. In other words, LATIMER'S DRY GOODS FASHION BAZAAR is the "Dry Goods Exchange" or the price fixer for this whole country around. There aro very few peo?le but what know that LATIMER IS THE IGGEST CLOTHING DEALER IN THIS WHOLE UP-COUNTRY. There aro only a few people who don't know that we carry the best line of Gents' Ilats in York county. Everybody knows that the "Imperial Shirt" is the best made and that it is sold in town only at LAXIMER'S. A GOOD BLANKET Can be bought at LATIMER'S BAZAAR for less money than any house in York. Try the maikct anil be convinced. Every merchant handles JEANS and every: merchant of course claims to have advantages over his neighbor, "of where to buy" "how to buy" "when to buy" and the like, which may all be true. I don't pretend to dispute it. But hero, if you havo never been a customer of ours, you don't know anything about buying JEANS. We will sell you or nnybody, it makes no difference to us, a better grade of JEANS for less money than you over bought in your life, or swallow the case that it came in, and what would the Proprietor of the Fashion Bazaar look liko with a case of SALEM JEANS secreted in his digestivo organs? Wo know what we aro talking about, hence this seemingly reckless proposition ! MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. Wo hardly deem it necessary to say one word about Dress Goods, and we won't, for every lady in Yorkvillo, York and surrounding counties, knows that Latimer's IS THE PLACE to buy not only Dress Goods and Millinery, but everything they wear. At LATIMER'S BAZAAR you will find the finest assortment of CORSETS ever exhibited in Yorkville, among which will be found a most nV.?.lh?it ...lio.i ?f ltr.ACk' CORSETS ranging in price iro:in 75 cents up to $4.00. A full lino of IIKit MAJESTY'S CORSETS, in black and white. THOMSON CORSETS. V A 11 and I' A C CORSETS. 500 CORSETS at all prices. In our Millinery department you will find the largest and most complete line of READYMADE UNDERCLOTHING FOR LADIES EVER SEEN IN YORKVILLE. It is unnecessary to itemize them, lbr we have the entiro list in stock, and they range in priec per garment from 25 cents up. The latest novelty in house furniture is CRANES for hanging curtains. We also have the Curtain polos. If you want to buy the best Trunk on earth go to Latimer's and you can get it. If you want to buy the very best Dress Shirt made lbr gentlemen you will have to go to Latimer's and get the "Imperial Shirt." There are no Shoes sold on this market equal to Reed's Shoes for ladies. Sold only at Latimer's. I There are no Sho:-s sold on this market equal to Kalian's Shoes for gentlemen. ^ I If you want to see the linest stock of FANCY | GROCERIES call at Latimer's Grocery Store. ! If you want to buy a nice STOVE OR RANGE, call at Latimer's Grocery Store. WALL PAPER. If you want Wall I'aper wo will furnish it at very low prices. < 'all and see our stock. We return thanks to those of our customers who have paid their accounts. WM. C. LATIMER. | CARTS, BUGGIE CARTS, BUGGI CARTS, BUG* HAVE IN STOCK A FULL LINE O SELL VERY LC WHAT DO YOU T BUGGY ANI) HAR] -r-^ a *T-rv Tfn nnT.IMTI TlTTVTXm T?T wMTJ AIX.IJ OTJUI II nrjv UHTJ DU IUIU rju Now if you wnntaREAL GOOD BUGGY, o South Carolina, hut all over tho world, come and COLLJMBU FOR WHICH WE ARE THE SOLE AGEN'j risk in BUYING A COLUMBUS BUGGY. THEY ALWAYS G ? THE EYANS ADJUSTABLE ST IT HAS N THE above cut represents the celebrated Evar a straizht-tooth pulverizing Harrow, or a i the lever, the teeth can be set straight, or at any < and the teeth pass through the same and are thre or trash accumulate on tno teeth, when used as a in a moment, by means of the lever, to a slantir ing, swelling or rotting.. It is acknowledged to It will last a lifetime I am general agent for the and Union counties. The following are my age Hill and vicinity; W. S. Wilkerson, Hickory Or apply to either of the gentlemen named or to October 28 ???? i am? ???? FREW BROS. & KEESLER, ROOK BILXj. 8. O. ' THE RUSH CONTINUES! Our New Goods and Unprecedented Low Prices are daily Bringing Crowds to Our Place. TRULY, they realize the good wo do them in cutting down prices TO A LIVING BASIS. THE ONE-PRICE CASH SYSTEM We conduct is a blessing to every buyer of anything in DRY GOODS, for tho great savings are mlit-p peeded by every one this year, above all Sahara Onf nricfHj heincr hernlded over a Urge scope of country, end NI?W CUSTOMERS are being daily added !o our list. A few items and prices will give you an idea of HOW WE SAVft YOU MONEY. Read each word carefully, and see what you've been paying for the same goods elsewhero. ' BOY'S KNEE SUITS worth $1.50; at $1.00. MEN'S SUITS worth &L50 ; for $3.15. All higher grade SUITS in the same proportion. Best YARD-WIDE SHIRTING Scents; elsewhere, 61 conts. Narrower SHIRTING, 20 yards for $1.00. GOOD BLEACHING, 5 to 9 cents. FEATHER TICKS at 15 cents. All-Wool RED FLANNEL, 14 cents up. MEN'S UNDER VESTS, 20 cents up. LADIES' UNDERVESTS, worth 50 conts; for 35 cents. LADIES' WOOL UNDERVESTS, all prices. BARGAINS in Ladies' and Children's UNDER PANTS. See Our 45 Cents Ribbed Vests for Ladies. Men's genuine CAMEL'S HAIR UNDERSUITS $1 40 CHILDREN'S UNDER-SUITS, way below value. 124 and 15 cents DRESS GOODS for 10 conts. 33 cents CASHMERES for 25 cents. 50 cents HENRIETTAS for 371 cents. MEN'S SUSPENDERS from 10 cents up. Extra heavy ALAMANCE, 5 conts. SPECIAL OFFERS IN CORSETS. 100 KABO CORSETS at 70 cents. SLIPPER SOLES AND INSOLES, 8 cents. KNITTING COTTON, by the package, 20 cents. WOOL YARN, by the pound, 63 cents. SPOOL COTTON, by the dozen, 40 cents. Beat ZEPHYR, by the ounce, 7 cents. Best KNITTING SILK, by the ball, 29 cents. CUPS AND SAUCERS, by the set, 25 conts. Best AXLE GREASE, six boxes for 25 cents. 3-Hoop Brass Bound CEDAR BUCKETS, 24 cents. 2-Hoop PAINTED BUCKETS, 13 cents. Piitent Strip w I'jiijj m i hft iB,.? cuius. Best PARLOR MATCH ICS, 1 dozen Boxes, 15 cents. Good'CHURNS, GO and t?T cents. LAMP CHIMNEYS, 4, 5 and 7 cents. All GLASSWARE AND CROCKERY at cut prices. TUBS AND BROOMS, way under price. NEW MILLINERY every few days. We will do vou good here. Best TABLE OIL CLOTH, 28 cents. FLOOR OIL CLOTH at44 cents. WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD ON SHOES. In this line, all acknowledge WE IX) THE BUSINESS. We shall close out all LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR at a low price from this day. NOW IS YOUR TIME FOR A BARGAIN. We can mention no more prices now ; lmt, remember, WE HAVE THOUSANDS OF OTHER ARTICLES, and that wo challenge any dealer to give them to vou at our prices. FREW BROS. A KEESLER. S. M. McNEEL. GENTLE REMINDER. I WISH II10 UK TO K KM IN D KACH AND KVIOHY ON 10 OK MY (TSTO.MIOHS to whom I have Hold goods during the l'AST Sl'llSXU AND SI'MM 10H, thai Your Accounts are All Due Not lator than NOV10M1U0H 1ST, and I hope that each one will Do HIS BIOST to pay as early as he possiblv'can. Monev is hard to get as 'II110 HANKS AltlO NOT AlUJO TO CAUHY M10 OVJ0K until it suits you to sell your cotton, and under these circumstances I Mist Insist i Yoir Prompt Paying And I think you will do so without any other notice than this. I thank you for your liberal trade, and hope with better facilities and plenty of experiene > a.to when and where to buy goods, to serve my same trade for another vear. Very Kespeetfully, S. Ni. McNIOIOl,. CHATTML MOKT(iA<ilOS, J" HONS Foil Sl'IMMJIOS, Kent Liens, Titles ^ to Heal iOstate and Mortgages on Heal 10sate. For sale at Til 10 lONQlIHlOH OFFICIO. is,surreys. : es, surreys, j hes, surreys; F THE ABOVE, which, to close out, wo will j >W FOR CASH. ! | HINK OF A GOOD .VESS FOR $40.00 ? < SEWHERE. IT WILL PAY YOU TO DO SO. ! no that has stood the test of years, not only in buy a genuino S BUGGY. i rs IN THIS COUNTY. You know you run no ] I YE GOOD VALUE. CREIGHTON, SHERFESEE & CO., Rock Hill. EEL FRAME LEVER HARROW. 0 EQUAL. i is Steel Frame Lever Harrow. It can be used as , ilanting tooth smoothing Harrow. By means of iesired slant. The beams are made of steel tubes, aded and held firmly in place by a tap. If stalks 1 straight tooth Harrow, the teeth can be changed , ig position, for cleaning off the trash. No shrinkbe the most perfect tooth harrow on the market. sale of these Harrows in York, Lancaster, Chester nts at the points named: R. S. McConnell, Rock ovo: R. B. Riddle, Zeno. For prices, terms, etc., SAM M. GRIST, General Agent. 38 tf RIDDLE & CARROLL. PURE SEED OATS. HAVE you sowed any oats yet? If you have not do you propose to sow any ? If you are going to sow have you got any seed? If you have seed you are fortunate, that is if you raised them. If you have no seed we would be pleased to sell you some. We have a supply of pure Red Rust Proof, and also pure White Seed Oats. Don't put off buying your seed until you are ready to sow, for if you do you may not be able to get them. Right now is the time to buy and wo are the folks to buy from. DO YOU REMEMBER Those muillns, that hoe cake and that mush that your mother used to make, or have Aunt Dinah to make, out of home ground corn meal made from homo raised corn at the old homestead before the war? Wasn't it delicious? Well, wo have a supply of that same kind of meal and you can again enioy one of tho ante-bellum "luxuries" if you desire. KINGAN'S' RELIABLE RAMS. We have just recoived a lot of Kingan's Reliable Hams. They are tine. They are guaranteed. We bought these Hams to sell, and sell quick, and in order to make them go with a rush we are selling them at 14 cents a pound Other dealers in this market try to sell this same brand at 15 and 1(1 cents. We want ours to go, hence tho low price. If you want a Ham, Kingan's Reliable will be sure to pleuse you | at least it has never failed yet to give satisfaction. 5 POUNDS OF COFFEE FOR $1. We are pleased to announce that we are nowable to offer live pounds of first class Rio Coffee for $1.00. For several years the standard and unvarying price for this grade of Coffee in this market has been four pounds for $1.00, but at last there has been a decline in the price, and as is our custom, we hasten to inform our friends and customers of the fact. GRANULATED SUGAR. Sinco last spring we have been selling Standard Granulated Sugar?the very best?at twenty ; pounds for $1.00. Our competitors have not been ! pleased with our price, anil on various occasions I the reuort has reached us tlia^we had quit sell I ing at the above named price.w We desire again to say that we have not quit and don't expect to quit, but if at any time the wholesale price should reiulor a change one way or the other necessary, we will promptly announce the fact to the readers of this paper. $1.25 TEA FOR 75 CENTS. Wo do not mean that wo are actually selling ; Tea worth 81.25 a pound at 75 cents, but we do I mean that we are selling a Tea at 75 cents for | which others get 81.25. They seem to think that | becausoTea is not unvorsally used in this section, i those who do use it should pay a big price for the privilege. ON THE WAY/ I We have ordered and expect to receive in a I few days a supply of New Crop New Orleans : Molasses. They will probably arrive during I the present week, and they will be tine. SOME OBSERVATIONS. It would bike a great deal more time than is ut our disposal this morning to enumerate all the ! special bargains wo are oll'ering, as compared I with other dealers, but would sum up the whole J matter by saying that we are at the nead of the E' recession iti the Family and Fancy Grocery usiness, both as to quality and price, and we j would also say that we expect to stay there. We ! make it a rule never to miss a sale inconsequence j of our inability to meet competitors' prices. A CAR LOAD OF LIME. A car load of Fresh Lime is now in our warehouse. If you need any wo will be pleased to quote prices. I SOME HARDWARE FACTS. I I There lire very few pcoplo but what buy some | Hardware. Very few have any idea as to what i it is worth and some seem not to care. Wo earj ry a reasonably large stock of staple Hardware ! and we sell at prices that amaze purchasers who j have been accustomed to buy elsewhere. Wo j rarely ever fail to sell when given the privilege I or opportunity of quoting prices. A great many j people are beginning to realize that while we do I not claim to make Hardware a leader, still we ! paralyze the prices ol' those who do claim to lead. HIRULE A CARROLL. Q TIT ATP T T7Q AT*a"?',K" . UilliN ULJjIj THOUSAND. I DESIRE to call your attention to the fact that I have on hand a ('Alt LOAl) (>] ' I NORTH CAROLINA HEART I'INE SHINOLES, which I am offering at from $2.k() down. ; In other words I will meet competition at all i hazards. Come and see me before you buy. | 400,000 OF THE VERY "QT^T/^TT" REST HANI) MADE DillljA, I I NOW have mi hand about FoUIt IIl'NDltKI) TIIOI'SANI) SMOOTH IIANDj MADIO ItlUCK. Call and sen meand got my prices before you Iniy elsewhere. I will do you ! riiflit. TOMBSTONES. i I now have on hand and to arrive shortly a i largo UKsortmeiit of new designs in ToMltSTONKS AND MONl'MKNTAH WllllK.lie sides which I can exhibit hundreds of lithograph* designs when you desire something of a i! special nature and on special order. , Cotton Seed Wanted. I still want about llHl.000 bushels of ('ottou Seed, for which I will pay the highest market prices at all times. T. IJAXTKK Mcl'LAIN. j , SKII citiiKiiiTON,it lO.'SI j JJL*?!CJY A DVKKTISKM KNT. | FERGUSON BROS. PRESERVES OF a splendid variety at 12J cents per pound. In fact they are Peach Preserves, retaining he natural llavor of the fruit. Better get some. , A CLEANGROCERY. ; Wo desire to say to our friends and the public ?enerally that our very first purpose is to keep a NICE, CLEAN GROCERY STORE: a place that will be tempting and inviting to the i fastidious housewife as she passes to and fro our ' place of business?a place that any lady can step into with impunity. 1 mm iicvt rnueinrDATMN UU nil LA I OUIIOIULIIH I lull r.s the handling of the very beat quality of PURE AND WHOLESOME Fancy and Family Groceries at prices that will compete with brother ijrocerymen who are content to handle the poorer grades, while another thing to which we wisn to invite your attention is our PROMPT FREE NIGGER DELIVERY! ; Our delivery system is fast joining favor and is proving quite a convenience to our patrons. : It requires only a few minutes to put "Our Cooter on the Move," as he is willing and anxious to trot behind his Georgia buggy. Every time ! he is ordered to the front a 10 by 12 grin illu- < ruinates his dusky countenance. COUNTRY PRODUCE Is another leading feature at the Grocery Store of FERGUSON BROTHERS. They buy all the Chickens, Eggs and Butter they can get and 1 quite a quantity of Sweet and Irish Potatoes. ! CANNED GOODS. In this lino you will always find us right square on the corner. Jamb full with the very best brands of Fruits, Meats and Oysters. Our Nigger Head Oysters are hard to Deat. Nice Canned Mackerel and Salmon, Corned Beef, Chipped Dried Beef, 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. CHEESE AND MACCARONI. 1 We have just received a box of extra choice < cream Cheese and the best brand of Maccaroni. Snowflake Crackers by the pound and box. Coles' Ground Mustard. i Ground Black Pepper in bulk. Tomato Catsup and Pepper Sauce of an excel- j lent quality. We also carry a splendid line of Candies and at the very lowest possible prices. If you want a Well Bucket or Water Bucket ' call on us and get it. Wash Board at 10 cents. All kinds of Laundry materials at FERGUSON BROS. HUJVTER & OATES. WE DON'T WANT THE EARTH, But We Do Want a Big, Rousing FaU Trade! ; WE have got JUST THE FINEST LINE OF GOODS you could ask to see, and our prices arogruded down to ROCK-BOTTOM ON EVERYTHING. Come in and get the benefit of our 1 GREAT SALES OF NEW GOODS. Our Store will bo found to be the LEADING EMPORIUM FOR DRY GOODS in their season, and our stock up to the times in all that pertains to the trade. Wo are old-fashionea in nothing SAVE QUALITY; that always remains STERLING AND UNSURPASSED. In other respects, such as style, variety and immensity, we try to keep up WITH THE RAPID MARCH Of this great MODERN ERA. Another point, our Goods WILL BE FOUND SERVICEABLE. and as to prices, we 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 be delighted with our assortment of FLANNELS AND WOOLENS. This is a line of goods that appeals to the necessities, but we combine taste and finish and offer a stock that will delight and content the 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 OATES. IDOISPT BUY a PIANO OR AN ORGAN until you see me and hear something to your advantage. I sell only tirst-clnss instruments and have the agencies for live different High Grade Pianos. I sell only one Organ?the unexcelled Wilcox A White. It has been tried for a number of years in this section, and has "come out on top" every time, ahead of all others. Write for catalogues, low prices and testimonials. FOR A SEWING MACHINE, I offer the Household. It is well known, and stands in the "front rank" with any other. The finest tension ever put on a Sewing Machine, improved attachments, etc. THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER Knocks the spots out of all other writing machines. The leading Typewriter. Comeandsee it work. I also sell the "Hall" Typewriter. It is a first-class machine, at a moderate price?just the thing for ministers, teachers, and, in tact, anylKxly wanting a reliable Typewriter. THE COMPTOMETER Is a machine that does almost any calculation found in our arithmetics. Endorsed by leading mathematicians. . FOR A STOVE TRADE, I am with you imd won't "be downed." Come and hear me "Chin" about my wares; you will save money and feel better. I guarantee all I sell, and can always be found at the "Old Stand." GEO. T. SCHORR. R. B. LOWRY. BOB LOWEY'S IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. JJK will save you money on BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND 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 12A to 7.1 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, N pounds of Coll'ee for $1.00. Salmon, Sardines, Mackerel, Tomatoes, grated ami sliced Pine Apple, Pickles. Royal, Patent and Oranona is the best Flour. We guarantee every sack. Fresh Corn Meal, fresh Butter and Eggs at BOB hOWRY'S, near C. and L. Depot. TO TILUIAXITKS, AXTI-TILLMAXITHS OR ? vv ATIII.M) W A Y 1 I RISK To SAY THAT Yol'R I'XCLK M I UvS will sell yuii a kiittmk sai>i)m:0h si/1' <)! ' iiarnkss FOR LKSS MoNKY than any man that over trial the earth. M. JOHNSON, Commonly culled I'nele Miles, Rock Hill, S. ('. September.'10 .14 2m W. II. HICKLIN, s. c. KKEEOEK OF HKOISTKHKI) JERSEY CATTLE. f|"MI K splendidly-bred Cooinassie Hull, M AY'S I. KINO KOFFKK, No. 2l>J>04, standsat the head of niv herd. TWO Yol'NO Rl'I.I.Satul a few CHoICK HKIFFRS FOR SAI.K at fair prices. All are entitled to registry in the American Jersey Cattle Club Register. Also pure-bred JKRSKY RKRIIOOS. Write for what you want. j September !> .'!! tf AUCTION SALES. -|?j 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 file in the Clerk's Office. '21 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 the premises; Private bids will bo considered up to the day of the auction sale. Parties desiring to purchase may also confer - S with my attorney, G. E. SPENCER, Esq., at Yorkville, S. C. E. E. WRIGHT, Executrix of J. L. Wright, deceased. October 7 35 4t CLERK'S^SALE. South Carolina?York County. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Joseph F. Wallace, as Administrator, against Fenner Whitt and others?Notice of Sale. BY virtue of a Decretal order, made in the above stated cause, I will expose to public sale, at YORK COURT HOUSE door, on "9 \rr>vnAv SAT/ES-DAY IN NOVEMBER. % 1891, during the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to wit: All that lot of land with the buildings thereon, situated In Yorkville, S. C., fronting on West Liberty street, and bounded by the Presbyterian church lot and lots of Dr. John F. Lindsay and Dr. J. B. Allison, containing -*8 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. Purchas er to pay for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. October 7 35 v4t CLERK'S SALE. ~ South Carolina?York County. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. J. A. Carroll, Plaintiff, against Mary A. Howell and John J. Foster, as heirs, Defendants. * va BY virtue of a Decretal order, made in the 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 anainterest of Julia A. Foster, deceased, in the following property, to wit: 1st. All that piece, parcel or tract of land, near j Yorkville, S. U., known as the division No. 6 of the McCaw land, bounded by lands of A. Stillwell, R. G. McCaw's estate and J. A. Ratchford, 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 'j\ the C. and L. N. G. railroad, containing ONE ACRE AND TWENTY RODS, 4 More or loss. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser.to pay for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. October 7 35 4t *JJ CLERK'S SALE. South Carolina?York County. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. William B. Glass and others. Plaintiff}, 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 the town of Clover, county and State aforesaid, bounded by lands of John J. Smith, Mrs. E. P. Jackson, Mrs. P. L. Jacknoil and others, containing ' ' 168* ACRES, MORE OR LESS. 2nd. All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situated near the town of Clover, county and State aforesaid, bounded by lands 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 bjd 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 CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY. OUR WORK! | Please Read What the Dealers in the South Say of Our Work. CLINTON, S. C., August 28,1891. Carolina Buoov Co., Yobkvillk, S. C. DEAR SIRS: Wo are arranging to deal more extensively in your class of work, and when our building is ready we will not forget you. The jobs you sold us have given entire satisfaction, and is the grade of work we like to sell. Send us your new Catalogue. Respectfully, THE J. W. COPELAND CO., Carriage Dealers. WAYNESBORO, Ga., August 29,1891. Carolina Bugoy 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 & JONES, Carriage Dealers. MILLEN, Ga., August 29, 1891. Carolina Buggy 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, easv 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 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 do 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 over suw. Yours truly, M. E. CONDOR, Liveryman. STATESVILLE, 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 And 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. MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION. () Life Insurance at about One-Half the Usual Rates. o THE PEER OF ANY LIFE INSURANCE ORGANIZATION EXISTING. No Company Offers More Advantageous Features, or has Achieved Retter Results. $3,050,000 The Central Trust Coin|>nny of New York, Trustee ol Its Reserve Fund. $11,345,000 '^^$225,000,000 sra.$36,52 5,()()() o r I 111 J', Ulinvcsuucniciiiniiii: .... v......*... 1. fill consideration of every reader of thin paper. If you have no insurance you can (jive no valid reason, if you are healthy, why you should not insure. If you have a policy in an old line high rate company, do you think you are acting wisely or displaying good business sense by continuing to pay the premiums when vou can carry the same amount in the Mutual Reserve for about half the amount your insurance is now costing you, or twice as much for same premium ? If you are-k") years old u $2,000 policy in one of the leading old line companies will cost you $7N.2() a year. For the same age, and the same amount of insurance in the Mutual Reserve the cost will be $'F>.NS a year. Is further comment necessary? At the the beginning of tho 21st year ot its* existence the Kquitable of Now York had $177,f)07,70.'l of insurance in force. At the end of its 10th year the Mutual Reserve had $107,00.1,m 1 iocs this not prove very conclusively that the Mutiil Reserve has gained the eonliliencc of the insuring world? Which will you take ? I shall be pleased at any time to furnish any desired information. J. S. BRICK, (Jencrnl Agent, Yorkville, S. ('. October 21 .'17 tf TWO t-KOOM C'OTTACJES TO HUNT. ONK of them on l'incknev street; the other on Cleveland avenue. Both have wells of water on the premises anil are comfortable buildings. For terms applv to T. BAXTKR McCLAIN. September 0 01 tf