University of South Carolina Libraries
AS OTHERS SEE US. ? While in Yorkville a few days ago, we dropped in to pay our respects to The Enquirer after we were through with our business, and found them busy moving into their new quarters. The new house was built expressly for a printing office, and we expect the only one in the State built expressly for that business. It is a model of comfort and convenience. Just such a one as almost every printer and newspaper man in the State has wished a thousand times that he possessed, and yet has never seen his wish realized. We heartily congratulate The Enquirer on its continued success.?Editor Roberts, of the Blacksburg News. ? The Enquirer is one of the best weekly secular papers published in the State. Its tone is always dignified and it is filled with wholesome reading. Its energy and enterprise is shown in every line, and no better illustration could be found of it than in the erection and fitting up of a new building.? Associate Reformed Presbyterian. ? The good old Yorkville Enquirer, which is a model of beauty and typographical excellence, is again at home?in a new office. About a year ago the office burned " " " *' * i A_ down, and everything in it was iosi. uu n? first anniversary, after the fire, it appears in its own new office, which was built especially for a printing office, with separate rooms for editors, printers, presses and stock. The office is perhaps one of the very best in the Southern country. We sincely congrtulate our brother on his ability, pluck and success.-Abbeville Press and Banner. The Governor's Scheme for County Government.?One of the most important bills of the session will come up in the house this week. It has been proposed by Representatives John Gary Evans, of Aiken, and J. W. McLaurin, of Marlboro. It is a bill to provide for' county government in the different counties in the State. It provides, first, that at all of the sections and chapters of the general statutes relating to the election, powers and duties of county commissioners, are repealed. For the election every second year of one supervisor of bridges, roads and ferries in the several counties. The governor shall appoint in each township one supervisor of roads, and that the supervisors so elected and appointed shall constitute a county board of commissioners, to have general jurisdiction of roads, bridges, etc., and all the taxation for the purpose of raising the ordinary expenses of the county. The board shall meet on the first Monday of each month at the county court house. That supervisors shall lay off roads, etc., to be let out under oontract. That in January of each year the board shall meet and advertise for bids for three weeks to keep in repair the various sections of the public works.?News and Courier. ? Winnsboro News and Herald, Saturday : A horrible story of the accidental burning to death .of a small colored child comes to us from White Oak. On the 23rd inst., a negro woman, residing on the plantation of Mr. R. A. Patrick, went out to make a few purchases at a neighboring store, and left her child, a little thing about 3 years old, in the house by itself. Upon her return, after a very short time, she missed ij,, and upon looking, found it in the yard burned to a crisp. The child evidently made no noise, or uttered any screams, as the father, who was working in the lot near by, knew nothing about it until apprised of the fact by the mother of the child. THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD For the Week Ending December 1.?Observations by Mr. J. R. Schorb. i i ! . ! J <$ ' 3 i a DATK* : I S i c S E 3 ii ? e. ? i J 11 j I ; J t j 00 <N 0Q : S , S I ? K Wednesday 25.... 38 59 53 IT 59 : 86 .... Thursdav 26 44 47 46 46 47 44 .12 Friday 2l 39 60 55 51 61 39 .... Saturday 28 42 61 55 53 61 42 .... Sunday 29 37 33 31 34 37 31 .61 Monday 30 20 39 36 32 39 20 .... Tuesday 1 24 53 43 40 53 24 .... Mean for weekli 35 _50 46 44 i 51 34 || .73 GENERAL SUMMARY FOR NOVEMBER. Mean temperature for the month 51. Maximum 79 on the 1st, minimum 20 on the 30th. Rain (all 4.43 inches on 9 days. Frosts on 11 days. Snowfall on the 29th, but melting as it fell. JRsrlttt Jteporfs. YORKVILLE, December 2.?Cotton 7. CHARLESTON. November 30.?Cotton 78. LIVERPOOL, November 30.-Cottou 4 7-16d. NEW YORK, November 30.-Cotton 8 1-16. Futures closed firm, with sales of119,700 bales, as follows: December, 7.75 to 7.77; January, 7.89 to 7.95; February, 8.10 to 8.11 ; March 8.25 to 8.26; April, 8.40 to 8.41; May, 8.51 to 8.52; June, 8.61 to 8.62; July, 8.71 to 8.72; August, 8.77 to 8.78; September, 8.68 to 8.70. Comparative Cotton Statement* vt?w vnRV November 27.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending November 27, 1891 : 1891. 1890. Net receipts at all U. S. ports, 313,580 249,216 Total receipts to date, 3,440,196 3,153,008 Kxports for the week, .255,688 168,016 Total exports to date.., 2,025,141 2,084,206 Stock at all United States ports,1,206,785 661,896 Stock in interior towns, 227,062 208,540 Stock in Liverpool, J)97,000 760,000 Stock afloat for Great Britain .385,000 285,000 ?J?M??W?*q???1 HYMENEAL. Mabbied?At the home of the bride's fathor, November 25th, 1891, by Rev. B. P. Reid, Mr. BISHOP MOORE and Miss LULA MARTIN. Both of York county, S. C. Near Warsaw, Arkansas, on the 15th of November, 1891, by Rev. H. M. Cryer, Mr. J. F. SEE and Miss LIZZIE FARIS, daughter of Me. Samuel T. Faris. DO YOU WANT TO BUY A CART, BUGGY OR SURRY, cheap? See advertisement of CREIGHTON, SHERFESEE & CO. FRIDAY AND SATU1RDAY, NEXT, I WILL have two more shipments of those CELEBRATED NORFOLK OYSTERS. LOUIS ROTH. December 2 43 It itOS^NDALE CEMENT. SIX BARRELS ROSENDALE CEMENT for sale at $2 per barrel. Apply to L. M. GRIST. November 18 41 tf ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ALL persons holding claims against the estate of W. A. BAILES, deceased, are hereby notified topresent them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. All persons indebted to the said ostato will make immediate payment of the same. W. W. AUTEN, Administrator, Pineville, N. C. December 2 43 3t ADMINISTRATOR'S^ NOTICED ALL persons holding claims against the estate . of MARGARET FERGUSON, deceased, are hereby notified to present said claims to the undersigned, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. All persons indebted to the estate will make immediate payment of the same. W HEATTY SMITH. Administrator. Clover, S. C. December 2 43 3t administrator's notice. ALL persons indebted to the estate of S. A. SMITH, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned, at Clover, S. C. Persons holding claims against the said estate are requested to present them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. Mrs. S. M.SMITH, Administratrix. November 18 41 3t I). K. FINLKY. J. 8. BRICK. fisley & brick, attorneys at law, Yorkvllle, s. c. ALL business entrusted to us will be given prompt attention. OFFICE IN THE BUILDING AT THE HEAR OF M. A H. C. STRAUSS'S STORE. January 7 1 tf some more new cooods. WHILE I do not receive go<Kls by the car or train load, still I keep a close watch on my stock and by ordering often keep my different lines complete. Among the latest arrivals are a lot of fine Oranges, a lot of choice Cocoanuts and a barrel of Hominy. My stock of Confectionery is constantly being replenished, and is always of the best quality. Arisosa Coffee will please you, as also will He-No Tea. AGNES MOORE. ~~PAVZZiZOX HOTEL. KING STREET, Charleston, 8. C. THIS HOUSE has been recently, NEWLY FURNISHED ANI) REPAINTED, IS CENTRALLY LOCATED ON KING ST., NEXT TO THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ROOMS LARGE AND CHEERFUL. TABLE EXCELLENT. E. T. GAILLARD. ply Rates $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 per day. October 14 30 ly notice to trespassers. ALL persons are hereby warned not to hunt, fish, cut timber, drive over, or in any way trespass on the lands of either of the undersigned, as tne law will bo rigidly enforced against any who muy disregard this notice. It. M. KOAKK, B. J. GOLD, C. C. HUGHES. November 18 41 3t* SHAFTING AND PILLKYS FOR SALE. O/^ FEET one inch-and-a-hulf SHAFTm v/ ING ; 3 Hangers. 14 inehesdrop ; 2 Cone Pulleys?one of four speed and the other of three; and two sets of Collars. For Sale at a Bargain. Apply to L. M. GRIST. November 25 42 tf NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. THE copartnership in the practice of law of WILSON A WILSON A McDOW is this dav dissolved by mutual consent. The old tirm of WILSON A WILSON, consisting of W. B. Wilson, Sr., and W. B. Wilson, Jr.. under the tirm name of WILSON A WILSON, will continue as heretofore. November 24.1891. W. B. WILSON, Sr., W. B. WILSON, Jr., THOS. F. McDOW. December 2 43 It FOUR SEPARATE TRACTS. SPECIAL attention is hereby called to the advertisement of the Clerk of the Court in the case of I. D. Witherspoon, Guardian, against Isabella Steele and others, and Emily E. Wright, Executrix, against R. M. Steele and others, on the fourth page of this issue of the York villo Enauirer. The tract on Fishing creek, known as tne property of R. M. STEELE, and containing 683 acres, more or less, has been divided into FOUR TRACTS, plats of which may bo seen at the Clerk's Office, and these tracts will be oflered (at public sale) SEPARATELY. If, however, in the aggregate, they do not bring an amount sufficient to pay the mortgage debt, this offer will be withdrawn, and the entire tract will be sold in a body. FINLEY A BRICE, Defendants' Attorneys. December 2 43 It ? ? ? - - a -m w T MO?i?Li JL.Ajyj-i:'? 1 ALL KINDS! LIBRARY LAMPS, PIANO LAMPS, BISQUE LAMPS, HALL LAMPS, GLASS LAMPS. T. W. CLAWSON <fc SON. THE STATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Einily E. Wright, Executrix of J. L. Wright deceased, Plaintiff, against Eliza Berry, Ellen Ramseur, Sarah Byers, Sylvanrus Berry, Henry Leech and Samuel Leech. Defendants.?Summons for Relief.?Complaint not Served. To the Defendants above named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is herewith this day filed, in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on ithe subscriber at his office in Yorkville, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the, day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. October 1st, A. D. 1891. C. E. SPENCER, Plaintiff's Attorney. October 28 38 6t l. d. childsT OF CHESTER, S. G\. SELLS MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES /CHEAPER, for the same gradoof work, than any house in the State. NOW TRY HIM. BRANCH OFFICES: Rock Hill and Fort Mill. The 15 days offer on BLACK BEAUTY IS OUT. TAX RETURNS FOR 1891!-'?2. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Yorkville, S. C., December 1,1891. IN accordance with law, the TAX BOOKS for the RETURN OF PERSONAL PROPERTY for the fiscal year 1891-'92, will be opened on JANUARY 1st, 1892, and close FEBRUARY 20,1892. For the convenience of tax-payers, I will attend at the following places on the days named, to receive tax returns: At Bethany, on Friday, January 1,1892. At Clark's Fork, on Saturday, January 2, 1892. At Yorkville, on Monday, Januaiy 4,1892. At Sharon, on Tuesday, January 5,1892. At Bullock's Creek, on Wednesday, January 0, 1892. At McConnellsville, on Thursday, January 7, 1892. At Antioch, on Friday, January 8, 1892. At Newport, on Saturday, January 9, 1892. At Clay Hill, on Monday, January 11,1892. At Point School House, on Tuesday, January 12,1892. At Bethel, on Wednesday, January 13,1892. At Clover, on Thursday and Friday, January 14 and 15,1892. At Yorkville, on Saturday, January 16,1892. At Buffalo School House, on Monday, January 18,1892. At Grover, on Tuesday, January 19,1892. At Blacksburg, on Wednesday and Thursday, January 20 and 21,1892. At Hickory Grove, on Friday, January 22, and until 1 p. m., on Saturday, Januaiy 23, 1892. At Coates's Tavern, on Monday, January 25, 1892. At Fort Mill, on Tuesday and Wednesday, January 26 and 27,1892. At Rock Hill, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 28, 29 and 30, and Monday and Tuesday, February 1 and 2,1892. At Yorkville, from February 3 to Februaiy 20, 1892, inclusive, at which time the books will be closed and the 50 per cent, penalty will attach'to delinquents. W. B. WILLIAMS, Auditor of York County. December 1 43 tf DOES THIS INTEREST YOU ? o A $45 Sewing Machine for $16. A $50 Sewing Machine for $18. A $55 Sewing Machine for $22.50. A $60 Sewing Machine for $23.50. YES, we mean exactly what we say. We are in a position to furnish Machines that are equal in every particular?style, finish, durability, light running, quality or work or anything else?to any sewing machine on the market. The $16 Machine is a Low Arm Singer. The $18 Machine is a High Arm Singer. The $22.50 Machine is a High Arm and is named the Peerless. The $23.50 Machine is a High Arm and is none other than the celebrated Hartford. We will not attempt to give a detailed description of each machine, but will simply say that every machine we sell is warranted for FIVE years from dateofsale and GUARANTEED TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION, or money will be refunded. C'uild a dealer or ugent who charged you $45, $50, $55 or $(S0 for a machine make any fairer offer? The Yorkvillk Enquikkk will be sent for ono year without extra charge to every purchaser of a machine of either style. An illustrated circular giving a full ami accurate description of each of the four styles of machines, and all necessary information, will be mailed to any who may write for it. A postal win i?w it. LEWIS M. GRIST, Yorkville, S. C. TAXES FOR YEAR OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER, York County. Yorkvim.k, S. C.t September 15,1801. IN accordance) with law, my hooks will lie open ON THE 15T1I DAY OF OCTOBER, 1801 fortlie collection of STATE, COUNTY ANI) SPECIAL TAXES, for the fiscal year beginning November 1st, 1890, and will be kept open UNTIL THE 15TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1891. For the accommodation of tax-payers, I will attend at the following places on the days named: At Yorkville, Thursday 15th, Friday Kith and Saturday 17th days of October, 1891. At Antioeh, Bethesda township, on Monday, 19th day of October, 1891. At Tirzali, on Tuesday, the 20th day of October, 1891. At Newport, on Wednesday, the 21st day of October, 1891. At Clay Hill, on Thursday, the 22nd day of October, 1891. At Thompson's Mill, on Friday, the 2.'lrd day of October, 1891. At Bethel, on Saturday, the 24th day of October, 1891. A1 Sharon, on Monday, the 20th day of October, 1891. At Hickory drove, on Tuesday, the 27th day of October, 1891. At Clark's Fork, on Wednesday, the 28th day of October, 1891. At Bethany, on Thursday, the 29th day of October, 1891. At Clover, on Friday, the 30th, and Saturday, the .'fist days of October, 1891. At Yorkville, from Monday, the 2nd day of November, until Monday, the 9th day of November, 1891. At Buffalo, on Tuesday, the 10th day of November, 1891. At Grover, on Wednesday, the 11th day of November, 1891. At Blacksburg, on Thursday, the 12th, and Fridav, the Kith days of November, 1891. At Yorkville, on Saturday, the 14th, and on Monday until 12 M., the Kith day of Novembembcr, 1891. At Coates's Tavern, on Monday, the Kith, from '{ o'clock P. M? until 12 M, on Tuesday, the 17th day of November, 1891. At Fort Mill, on Wednesday, the 18th, and Thursday, the 19th days of November, 1891. At Rock Hill, from Friday, the 20th, until Thursday, thc29tii day of November, 1891. At McConnellsville, on Friday, the 27th day of November, 1891. At J. W. Carroll's, on Saturday, the 28th day November, 1891. At Yorkville, from the 'fOth day of November, until the 15th day of December, 1891, inclusive, alter which day the books will be closed and the 15 per cent, penalty will attach. 11. A. D. NEELY, County Treasurer. September 10 92 if CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY. OUR WORK AT THE Office of the Secretary of the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society of South Carolina. Pomaria, S. C., November 23rd, 1891. THIS is to certify that to the CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY, Yorkville, S. C., was awarded at the 23rd Annual Fair of thin Society, A PREMIUM OF TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS for the "Best display of South Carolina made Carriages," and TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS for the "Best display of Carriages open to the World." THOMAS W. HOLLO WAY, Secretary. WE HAVE A VERY LARGE STOCK Of these same Goods on hand, and will be glad to serve the peoplo of this county at prices suitable to the short crop and the low price of cotton. WE HAVEN'T HAD A DUNNING ADVERTISEMENT in the papers this Fall, and wo think that most of our customers imagine that because we have not, we do not need money. Now, gentlemen, you are wrong right there, WE DO NEED MONEY, AND WE MUST HAVE SOME AT ONCE, so come and settle without longer delay. WE MEAN BUSINESS. CAROLINA BUGGY CO. DISSOLUTION Of the Copartnership of A. Y. Cartwright & Co. JF you remember, several months ago, the fipn of A. Y. CARTWRIGHT A CO., announced that on January 1st, 1892, the copartnership existing between A. Y. CARTWRIGHT and W. M. ALLISON, would be dissolved, and while we do not deem it necessary to reiterate the statement in these columns, such is the fact, and we have been constantly reducing our stock with that end in view. However, while our stock is not as large as it might otherwise have been, it * ' ?? J ? *1 io AA?nv\Aun/I nf 18 complete in every ueuui, unu ia ... the best and most seasonable goods, as has been indicated above, and before that dissolution shall take place, it is desirable that as many of these goods as possible bo converted into money by the date herein mentioned. The more money we have and the less goods in our possession, the more satisfactory will be our settlement. It is easier to divide money than goods. A Sacrifice to Close Out! To close these Goods out, or any considerable quantity of them, on a market like this, in the pondition that the country is now said to be in, will require considerable sacrifice on our part, which is A SACRIFICE THAT WE HAVE DETERMINED TO MAKE! If you want goods you can buy them now cheaper than at anytime in the history of THE NEW YORK RACKET STORE. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT <fc CO. BEARD & h\MA\. HOW TO KEEP WARM! JF you are interested in keeping warm, here is a point. SEE! Go to BEARD A INMAN'S and buy your UNDERWEAR. You will find a choice stock as well as correct prices. A GREAT SMASH-UP. Of what? Why, of OVERCOATS! We have been successful in selling the greatest portion of what has been sold, and wo intend to continue it. All we want is a chance. HOW TO BE ATTRACTIVE! Why, just go to BEARD A INMAN'S and have them to sell you a SUIT, or YOUR COMPLETE OUTFIT. They will take your price, if you are not willing to give theirs. They prove what they advertise, when they have an opportunity to do so. BEARD A INMAN. LOWRY & STARR. SOME HAVE, OTHERS HAVE NOT. IN last week's Enquirkr wo asked all those indebted to us to call and see us in regard to their accounts. Some did as requested ; others paid no attention to the notice. >Ve hardly expect all of our customers to pay all they owe us this year; but we do expect everyone indebted to us to pay at least part of their account and give us good papers for tho balance. We again ask, and insist, that every person indebted to us will call at an early day and make arrangements about their accounts. Wo agreed to furnish you with the goods ; you agreed to pay for them this fall. We have fulfilled our promise, and we want you to fulfill yours. LOWRY A STARR. FUEL UP. OUR store is full up of everything in our line. If you need a Lamp, Lantern, Chimneys or Wicks, we have them at almost any price. Tho wind is cold. You should put in that pane of Glass. We have window Glass of al 1 the regular sizes. Rutty soft and ready for use. We sell the best KerosineOil. If you buy Tobacco, call and see ours and get our prices. LOWRY A STARR, Leading Druggists. M.&II. C. STRAUS& It is to your interest to examine our stock and prices. You will find that we sell Ready-Made Clothing lower than can be bought anywhere. Otir Boots and Shoes are selling fast, and we are obliged to order often to keep our stock assorted. In Rubber Goods, we have the best assortment and defy competition. Our Prices to suit the Times is to your benefit. The One-Price Cash .Store, and that the cheapest. DOBSON'S RACKET. The Cheapest Hustler of Christmas Goods in Yorkville, and the Largest Stock to Select From. XMAS! XMASJ! GOODS HAVE ARRIVED! OLI) SANTA, in his glory, has mado a canvass of Yorkville, and coino to the conclusion that DOBSON'S RACKET WAS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF CHRISTMAS GOODS, and that ho proposes to stay there until after the Holidays are over. So Boys and Girls, Middle-aged and Old Folks, DOBSON'S IS HEADQUARTERS FOR XMAS GOODS. Everybody, come and see. Don't lose sight of MILLINERY and DRESS GOODS. Unaervests at24 cents, and all kinds of DRY" GOODS, SHOES and ALAMANCE. Don't forget our 98 cents Ladies' Shoes?coarse and fine?and our Oil-grain Shoes at $1.24. Eagle <fc Phoenix YARN at 97 cents. SODA at 5 cents. PEPPER at 24 cents. Cj/*\ A "D ftuA oqL'no for A pAntil. The best TOBACCO in Yorkville ; five plugs for $1. Remember you can buy CUPS, PLATES, PITCHERS, And all kinds of CROCKERY AT COST. We want the room for other Goods. < We are offering HARDWARE of ajl kinds cheap. Come and see THE (HEAP DRV GOODS HUSTLER. T. M. DOBSOX, Manager. Headquarters, New York City. RIDDLE & CARROLL. WE ARE GRATIFIED. REFERRING to our recent efforts to make collections, wo wouldlsay that we are very much gratified with our success, and hope by continued efforts to offer all our customers who have stood by us, any accommodation they may need during the coming year. SOME HAVE IGNORED US. We have a few customers who have given our appeals for an early settlement no notice, and have not yet favored us with any payment or part payment of accounts. To all such we would say that if this delay should give you some trouble in the very near future, please don't blame us. We have certainly given you due notice, und you will, therefore, admit that we have shown a disposition to avoid extreme measures in collecting the amount you owe us. We did hope that a word to the wise would prove sufficient. RIDDLE ?fc CARROLL. ABOUT FLOUR. We claim to have advantages in buying Flour possessed by no other; concern in this section, and to have a similar advantage in selling. .100 PEIt CENT, is our leading brand of line flour. In the language of the street it is as fine as "split silk," or frog hair." It is the finest flour we have ever handled. We don't think it is possible to make a finer or better article, and if we ever find anything better we shall certainly buy it, as it is our determination that our customers shall have the very best. We now have in stock about a car load of 100 PER CENT., and also a fairly large stock of other brands. WITH SOME PEOPLE Coffee is coffee, regardless of the fact whether it is good, bad or indifferent, while others will have nothing but the best to be had, and this last named class is the one for whose trade we toil. For years our establishment has handled the Justly celebrated A RICA roasted Coffee, arid it nas given universal satisfaction. The house from which wo buy it is one of the most reliable of which we have any knowledge, and for more than fifteen years they have been gradually improving this, their "pet" brand, until today it is almost a universal favorite with all who know a good article of coffee when they find it. We also handle the best grades of GREEN COFFEE, and would again call the attention of the readers of Tub Enuuirkr to five-pounds-for-one-dollar Rio. It gives satisfaction overy time. A GREAT MANY PEOPLE Have allowed themselves to bo deluded into believing that in order to get a good quality of Tea it is necessary to pay from $1.00 to $1 25 a pound for it. This idea has been instilled in the people by dealers who convey the impression to the uninitiated that the fact of its coming from the other side of the world that the cost is necessarily high. The facts in the case do not bear out the impression they desire to convey. The fact of the business is, that Tea is very cheap when the facts connected with its growth and importation are taken into consideration. We sell a most excellent article of Tea for seventy-five cents a pound. Those who have tested it say that it is equal in every particular to Tea for which they had been paying others from $1.00 to $1.25 a pound. If you use Tea, ours will not only please you but will save you from twenty-five to fifty cents a pound. Is that small amount worth considering? RIDDLE A CARROLL. FERGUSON BROS. ATTENTION, H0T1S! OH ANY BODY ELSE. We have ft socret to toll you that will wive you money, but we I don't want you to tell any of tlie.se other (1 roecry fellows, for we want to wive you the money and make the profit ourselves. 'I ho article in question is a most delightful dish for the table and we are prepared to sell it from 1J cents to 2J cents a pound cheaper than our neighbor and guarantee them to be of the finest quality. If they are not all right you certainly can remember where you got them. The first time you are making out your "bill of fare" call on or send to FKRdUSON BROTHERS and see what they have to eat. KINdANS HAMS ut 121 cents. Tropical Fruits. We have just received a barrel of Kit ESI I COCOA NUTS, NORTHERN AI'l'LES, NANA N AS AND OR A NOES. Also a nice lot of FRESH CANDIES. SOMETHING NEW IN THE CAN. Hesides a large and complete slock of Canned (loods, our BROILED SALMON is a most delicious dish. Only 1"> cents a can. WE HAVE THE LA ltd KSt AND BEST ASSORTED PICKLES IN YORK VILLE. TrvourSNOWFLAKE CRACKERS. WE DELIVER EVERYTHING ROUdllT OF lTS PROMPTLY, AND WITHOUT EXTRA CIIAHCiE, and are satisfied that we can make it to your advantage to buy your goods of us. FEltdUSON BROS. MOl.E Ad EXT. I'M IIS will certify that SAM M. OR 1ST, of . YorkviHe, S. ('., has been appointed as SOLE Agent for the sale ol'CORBIN DISK HARROWS, CORBIN ROAD CARTS, Ac., in and for the counties of YORK, CHESTER, LANCASTER, FAIRFIELD, MARLBORO, RICHLAND, UNION, SPARTANBURd, dREENVILLE, ANDEItSoN, NEWBERRY and LAURENS in the State of South Carolina, and the counties of UNION, MECKLENBURd, dASTON, LINCOLN, CATAWBA, CALDWELL ami CLEVELAND in the Slate of North Carolina. . ST. LAWRENCE M'F'd CO. Julys tr DOWN M11, GITS Our Prices will Know No Competition! rjIHE PROPRIETOR OF LATIMER'S BA ZAAR announces the fact that ho has cut th prices on ALL HEAVY WINTER GOODS such as GENTS' CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES UNDERCLOTHING, JEANS, OVERCOAT! and LADIES' CLOAKS AND WRAPS. This cut means CASH AND CASH ONLY and until January 1st, 1892, will offer the bigge* inducements for the money ever known in Dr; Goods circles. This scheme lias keen adopter with two objects in view. First, to assist the peo pie in obtaining the absolute necessities in m; line at the lov/est possible price, cs*en at th sacrifice of our legitimate profits, and I mus and will expect cash in every instance; and i our people need goods, I givo this opportunity which only happens once in a lifetime. Second, I ove Northern merchants which ea only be settled with cash, and rather than as] them to carry our paper over^ we will sacntic our year's work as explained in the precedin paragraph. Ily January 1st, we are going to b square with ti e world, if people want our good Hid paygs much of their accounts as they possi bly can. Remember that 'The Bazaar" wi begin to hum today; that cash will be th watchword, a id that our prices WILL KNOV NO COMPETITION ! The old lady shown above is pleading wit her husband for a $5 William, with which to g Latimer's to buy a pair 01.' .Shoes under h "Groat Shoe Sale" offer, which will continu until December 25th. Under our' Shoe Sale proposition, together with the offer above, a I William has the purchasing power of alxmt sc\ en dollars, which is a matter not to bo snocze at, in times like this. Observe the expressio on the old lady's face, anticipating a refusi from her husband, Mr. Tightpurse. The r< fusal did not come. His head was clear and tfc proposition too plain. In conclusion, allow me to say to those of ot customers who have paid their accounts that w will remember them kindly in the future, and will be our desire and hope to accommodat them in every way in our power. WM. C. LATIMER. A MONUMENT OR A TOMBSTONE SHOULD MARK tl graves of our relatives and friends who hai crossed over the river. II is not necessary th: you concentrate all of your wordly goods into showy and expensive mor.ument: I don't adv< cate such a policy, but do we not love our dead Do we believo that this sacred spot should I left to the ravages of the weeds? No I do m think that anyone willingly permits this, but is permitted through thoughtlessness rathi than carelessness. I don't expect, anyone i this section of country to u ndertake to build sue a monument as the Vaaderbilts might eree Such a thing would be insanity, useless and in possible, but I see no ref.son why asmallsui might not be set apart :o beautify the famil plat in the "city of too dead." Although there arc a number of grades < marble, a fact which tl: o general public don know, I can sell you a Headstone made of tl very best American marble for ?2. I can se you a larger one for $ '!, or I can sell them at an price up in the tens and hundreds of thousam oi (toners. When you want information on thiNHubjci I will dieerfully give it, furnishing estimah and designs. I will also bo glad to furnish est mates to societies who contemplate the crcctic of monuments to philantmphists and statesmei T. B. McCLAIN, Yorkville, S. C. GEO. H. O'LEARY FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! A LARGE stock of Parlor, Bedroom an Dining room Furniture, Bureaus, Chairs, HI Common and Medium Bedsteads, and even thing else kept in an establish men t of this kini My stock has been bought right, and will be sol accordingly. Call, see and be convinced. G. H. O'LKARY. I! EADUUARTERS FOll STOVES. C1HARLKS NOBLE it CO.'S STOVES by tl J cr.r-load. Iron King and Elmo Cookin Stoves and Ranges, Coal and Heating Stove Repairs for old Stoves. All kinds of Stovewai cheap,at <i. II. O'LEARY'S. CARPETS, RUGS, ETC., ETC. ANEW line of All-Wool, Ingrain, C. C. E: tin Supras, Cocoa, Nsinierand < 'aneMattini Floor Oil Cloths. Brussels and Smyrna Rug Bearskin Rugs. The largest lot ever olfered f< sale a; U. II. O'LEARY'S. SADDLES AND HARNESS. WE are continually manufacturing a full lit of SADDLES AND HARNESS, an keep a full stock of all goods in this line. O. II. O'LEARY. A CHANGE IN BUSINESS. QN OK BEFORE JANUARY 1ST, 1892, tl llrni of A. FRIEDIIEIM A BRO., will 1 changed, and all those indebted to the abm firm aro earnestly requested to Settle Their Accounts at Once As by the l'.TII OF DECEMBER, all A( COl'NTS AND NOTES which are not paid 11 to date, Will be Given Out for Collectio Without further notiee. A. FRIEDIIEIM A* BRO. Rock Hill, S. ('. November IS II 71 PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. rpiIOKOl'OIILY lilted up with new bael 1. grounds, aeeessories, A'e., anil with a hi sky-light, I am prepared to take apielure in an style of tlie art, as well executed as can be do! elsewhere. ( HILDRKX'S 1W(TURKS A SPKUIAI/H By the dry plate process I can take them it slantly ; makes no tlill'erciiee about fair or cloud weather. 1 do all my own printing and finishing, an there is very little delay in delivery. ENLARGED WORK. Pictures copied and enlarged and finished i the highest style to be had, and prices reasonahl Oive me a call and see specimens of work, i my Oallcry on West I.ibcrty street, near the jai .1. R. SCI I<) It 15. January 21 .Hi tf DR. tl. (!. (TIRRINS, I1ESIDENT DENTIST Rliicksbm^, S. (>., OFFERS his professional services to the pe< pic of BI.ACKSBFIB! A Nl > SI' Bitot' NI I NO COUNTRY. Work promptly and neatl done. ODice over Whisonant llrothers's stor Kcptcmlicr tl .'ii .'5iii | FREW BROS. & KEESLER, < ROOK HIIiII. S. O. r c | SLAUGHTER ? / It O F y rl \ MEN'S AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING. e it f JJEGINNING TODAY, we Hhall sell every ' GARMENT IN OUR LARGE AND NEW STOCK OK MEN'S AND YOUTHS' CLOTH11 ING k I A.T COST. e H Thus affording tlio people of the York county iand surrounding country, a rare opportunity to II secure A SUIT, OR A PART OP A SUIT, AT ? THE WHOLESALE NET COST TO US. V Our stock is large and must he sold. So avail yourself of this ONE GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO GET A GENUINE BARGAIN. WE MEAN JUST WHAT WE SAY. SO COME AND SEE WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU. THIS IS THE BIGGEST OFFER EVER MADE TO THE TRADE IN THIS SECTION. Those who come early will act wisely and for their own good. THIS UN. PRECEDENTED OFFER PLACES SUITS h FROM $2-47 UP. is ? IF YOU WANT A COAT, >5 VEST, PAIR OF PANTS, OR A FULL ** SUIT OF ANY KIND, and don't first see wha n we have to offer, you will ignore all reason and ** your very best interest. )le THE BALL BEGINS TO ROLL TODAY. ir '0 it FREW BROS. A KEESLER. te ? HUNTER & OATES. 1 THE WHOLE WORLD nt it f? WANTS TO BUY :li ? THE BEST! iy l)f 't 10 11 ls The Best is Our Bid for Your 2 Business! im 11. " QUR FALL AND WINTER BUYING lias been ilnne with u view of ottering you the best qualities at the best figures. So SUPERIOR GOODS. l?i PRICES THAT SURPRISE will be found in each department and grade of our immense new line of ? Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Notions, Etc., Etc. c- 1 If. S WE WILL (ilVK MORE IIONKST QUAL>r ITY FOR A DOLLAR than lias ever 1 .eon offered you. Id HUNTER A OATES. S. M. McNEEL. - TO MY CUSTOMERS. >e ... T CALLED to your attention sometime ago X that I WAS IN NEED OF MONEY. I am sorry to say that very few have responded to my request. I am forced, by reason of my own obligations, to insist on you i PAYING YOUR ACCOUNTS ip Promptly. I believe it is your intention to pay but I can't wait, because waiting on you does not meet my obligations. I now, once more, say to each and every customer who h:is not paid me in full, that I AM IN NEED OF THE MONEY. IF you will bring me YOUR COTTON I will nay the highest MARKET I'RICE FOR IT. Do not delay this matter. It is highly important that you pay me at once. And I repeat that I am " READY TO SERVE YOU AGAIN. I," S. M. McNEEL. iy Hi ^ ^m r THE PARISH HOTEL. ^ ^yyilEN you come to Yorkville, you are in vitcd to stop at THE PARISH HOTEL. "I YOU WILL RE ROYALLY TREATED. The building is located in the business portion I of town. The rooms are large and provided e. with every comfort and convenience. I i Til E TA RLES are supplied with THE REST ' the season affords, prepared by experienced cooks, and served bv polite and lively waiters. LAROE SAMPLE ROOMS for commercial ' men. We study to please. Mrs. C. <1. PARISH, Manager. >- March 1 I tf y a conn iwcov and harness for sio AT UREIOIITON, SIIERFESEE ,t I'o.'S, Rock Hill. MORE MONEY FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA. 0 1 The Widows and Helpless Children Provided for by the Prompt and Liberal Action of the Mu- J tnal Reserve Life Association?Two Dollars ^ for One in Their Time of Need. From the Atlanta Journal. f THE Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association 8 of New York, is a great beneficent organization. It has paid a large amount of money into the State of Georgia at small cost to policyholders. Its plan is the most equitable that can be devised. Its security to policy holders is absolute. Its rates 1 are the most reasonable; and its promptness and s fairness in adjusting and paying its death losses I in full and before due, is not excelled, if equalled, a by any other life insurance company in exis- c tencc. It has the largest clean cash surplus for i its age, and the best protection for its j>olicy- i holders, of any life insurance company in tne c world. The plan of this company to pay back to 1 the policyholder the unearned premium at any time death may occur, as in the case of Mr. H. ( C. Pennington, of Madison, Ga., recited below, is one of fairness and justice that will commend Itself to all thoughtful persons, racis are oeuer s than theories, and decas bring more substantial ^ relief in time of need than fair promises. The s statements below speak for the promptness and i reliability of this great insurance company, and ( the readers of The Journal will do well to inves- j tigate the merits of the Mutual Reserve Fund , Life Association before placing their insurance. { Madison, Ga., Sept. 4,1891. ] T. H. Jones, General Manager Mutual Reserve 1 Fund Life Association, Atlanta, Ga.: Dear Sir?My husband, H. C. Pennington, decased, held a policy for 83,000 in your com- , pany, the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, which he took out about two years ago. I i am this day in receipt of $3,000, paid to me in full , and before due, without any expense or trouble ( to myself. I am; also in receipt of a check for . $10.80, returned to me as part of the premium : which my husband had paid to the Mutual Re- i serve. (Unearned.) I feel that I can safely rec- . ommend this company to all desiring life insur- . anco at reasonable rates. Thanking you and the j company for yourpromptnessand kind attention i in this matter, Yours truly, 1 Mrs. Lena Pennington. The same amount of money which was paid to the Mutual Reserve for the above would have purchased only one-half the amount in the old system level premium companies; and the . money of the Mutual Reserve is just as good, and ! will go twice as far as the amount they would . have received under the old system of insurance J for the same amount expended in premiums. The following is taken from a recent issue of ; the Barnwell, 8. C., Sentinel, and shows very clearly the standing of the Mutual Reserve in < that section: We desire to call the attention of the public to the acknowledgment of $2,000 paid by the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association to Mrs. Baker. This great and growing company is of worldwide reputation, extending its benignant sway over the United States and Canada; as, also, the most enlightened countries of Europe. It has gained the confidence and support of the most intelligent advocates of life insurance, and in ten years nas attained the first place amongst natural premium companies, and is now the fourth in size of all life companies of any denomination in the world. We commend it to our people for cheap and sound insurance. The following is the acknowledgment of Mrs. Baker: Mr. L. H. Hay, Agent Mutual Reserve. Dear Sir?Allow me to express to you my high appreciation of the promptness with which the claim of my late nusnana, mr. a. n. aauh.c?, for ^2,000, has been paid. It is but another amongst hnndreds of instances which testify to the stability, worth and beneficence of the great and popular company which you represent. Julia C. Bakkr. If you have insurance in an old line company and your premiums are becoming burdensome, I can give you relief by writing you a policy in the Mutual Reserve. The annual cost for a policy of the same amount as the one you are now carrying in the old line company, will be about onehalf as much. Would that relieve you any? Any desired information with regard to cost, etc., will be cheerfully furnished. J. S. BRICE, General Agent, Yorkville, S. C. GEO. T. SCHORR. GIVEN AWAY! rpo EVERY CASH PURCHASER of a Wilcox <fc White Organ, or a Household Sewing Machine that I sell, from this date, November 18th, I will give one year's subscription to the American Agriculturist. It is one of the finest publications in this country. I wiH also take subscriptions for the above journal at club rates. See me for specimen copies, prices, ax\ TIMES ARE TIGHT. Hut my prices are "Powerful Loose" on firstclass Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines, Typewriters, Counting Machines, Stoves, Tinware, and Houscfurnishing Goods generally. I will give you a BETTER BARGAIN than anybody else will offer. Come and see me, or write for catalogues, low prices, Ac. Everything I sell is guaranteed. GEO. T. SCHORB. .CARTS, BUGGIES, SRRREYS, CARTS; BUGGIES, SURREYS, CARTS, BUGGIES, SURREYS. WE have in stock a full line of the above, , which, to close out, we will SELL VERY LOW FOR CASH. What do you think of a good BUGGY ANI) HARNESS FDR $40.00 ? Come and see it before buying elsewhere. It will pay you to do so. If you want a REAL GOODBUGGYj one that has stood the tost of years, not only in South Carolina, but all over the world, come and buy a genuine COLUMBUS BUGGY, For which we are Sole Agents in this county. You know you run 110 risk in BUYING A COLUMBUS BUGGY. THEY ALWAYS HIVE HOOD VALUE. CRKIUHTON", SHERKESEK A CO., Rook Hill. +.C,B^ 0 / i \ o 1 * -W- ? 0 ^ ^ CO ?MANUFACTURED BY? Tie Wilcox & Gibbs Guano Co. CHARLESTON, S. C., j dfcmf ^ -^71, LAs&ZjtC. 7*~C i c^. Cf)M~'Gst~tsA- 8f__ __ "//J_ ? -Q\j?/yv(ZiyHt CeJtajx. fYcnt-ZAv ????? November IS <1 tin | \V. II. IIICKLI^, I di/tiirif.syii.i.i:, s. c. jBREEDER OK REUISTERKD JERSEY CATTLE. rpil Esplomliillv-hreil ('ooinassie Hull, M A Y'S , I KIND KtlEKEH, No. 'JliJiO-l, slullilsilt till'I head of inv herd. TWO Yol'Ni! REI.I.S ami i a lew clUiKK I IK IKHRS KoRSAI.E at fair; prices. All art'<*nlilI?m1 to registry in tin* American Jersey t'attie t'lull Register. Alsopure-bred JERSEY REI> Moos, Write for what you want. September ! Jl If [ DO YOI! W ANT A Itl tJiY rnilAT IS ElRST-t'I.ASS IN EVERY RE-i I SHEET? Then go to t'REItiHToN, SI I ER EESEE ?V t'o.'S, Rock Hill, ami buy a t'oluinbu.H Ruggy. | 1 k.>.\ kj) v jjjios. ? sjuwvii. JACKETS AND UNDERVESTS. IT7ELL, yes we have a few Ladies' Jackets, TT and we don't expect to keep them very ong either. They are desirable goods and we narked them at prices that will make them go. fes, we've got Ladies' Undervests, too. We have hem of various qualities and at prices that will nterest those who want and always try to get till value for their money. Ladies, don't foil to eeour Jackets and Undervests before you buy. GILT EDGE SHOE POLISH. Never since we have been selling Shoe Polish lave we ever handled a shoe dressing that gives uch universal satisfoction as Gilt Kdge Shoe 'olish. The reason is because it contains OIL, ,nd instead of destroying the leather, as some ither brands of polish do, it improves the wearng quality of the leather and at the same time mparts a handsome gloss. We have just revived a fresh supply, and we propose to try to ceep a supply on niand. jIVE the boys A SHOWING! Week before last we had something to say ibout Ladies' Dress Goods, Shoes, Gents' Hats md Boys' Clothing. This week we shall talk ibout pretty much the same things with possiily one or two other things added. Some folks lo not consider that there is any special necessity 'or the boys to be well d ressed. Just so they are lassibly clad, so they won't attract special attenion by their neglected appearance, it's all right. But the girls ! oh, they must be dressed in the lest and latest. Nothing is too good or nice for hem. Well, we heartily concur in the last seniment. The girls should be well dressed, and ve try to keep a supply of materials on hand suitible for dressing them as they should be. Now ?? 4fl aka "email lvw." *ve win return kj urn wj, ?, .. rom 4 to 16 years old, is the kind we are talking ibout. They should be treated better, they ihould have neat and durable clothing, made in he latest style. They will then feel like they are )f some importance in this world. Buy your x>y a suit of nice, ready-made clothing. We iave them, and they are good and they are way iown in price. The investment will pay. Drop >n and examine our stock. You will be astonished when you hear our prices after you have 3xamined the quality. NOW FOR SOMETHING ELSE. Do you owe us anything? If you do, will you be so kind as to call without delay and pay? We deem it useless to say we need our money, because we are sure you know that already. "You have knowed it all the time." Your ac30unt is ready all but the finishing touches, and we are anxious to put them on about like this: Received payment in full. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. mj MAY & MAY, ^ S DRUGGISTS.. ift WONDERFUL SALES OF THE NOW FAMOUS SILVER BELL creckle a AND Tan cure. IN our advertisement in THE ENQUIRER a few week ago, we promised to give onr readers the number of bottles of SILVER BELL sold eaeh week. This we failed to donot because that we were afraid of the record, oh, no 1 But because we were so busy cornEounding and packing it for shipment that we aven't liad the time. We were not afraid of the record of this preparation, for it was manufactured in 18l>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 m BOTTLES LAST WEEK! Now next week we expect to handle 432 bottles, and if you have not already bought a bottle you had better, for we tell you that you will not regret it, because if you want your skin to 1)6 clear, soft and beautifiil, MAY'S SILVER BELL FRECKLE AND TAN CUKE Will make it that way. Don't You Want Those Pimples oft'the face? Don't you want those Freckles off the face ? It will take them oif. Don't you want those 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 the Enamel of your teeth and keen the gums healthy? Don't you want that old Rough Skin and Red Hands made perfect? Don't you wan't to get rid off that hateful old Itch? Why scratch, scratch and scratch and suffer almost the agonies of death when two or three lwttles, and oftentimes just one bottle, of MAY'S FRECKLE AND TAN CURE will not only cure but produce a skin that queens will envy. MAY'S FRECKLE AND TAN CURE is put up in 32 ounce bottles?full quarts, and is sold AT ONE DOLLAR. MAUI IJO V/VIID TIM IT nWT IO I wn iiiimi For what ? Why to make the face clear, smooth,' soft and beautiful. Now will you do as otherstry it? Just nut a little on the face at night, wash olf in the morning and then see if your neighljors don't ask WHAT MADE YOUR FACE HO SMOOTH AND SKIN SO SOFT? May's Freckle and Tan Cure Difl the Vori! Now again, if you really and honestly want a NICE COMPLEXION, SOFT SKIN, AND THOSE HATEFUL OLI) PIMPLES OFF .YOUR FACE, you get a bottle of May's Silver Bell Mle aid 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, and they are beautiAil. Now we want you to try our FRECKLE AND TAN CURE And you can rest assured that wonderful will bo your feelings and your pride when you "inspect" the mirror and see your face. Then you will have grave doubts whether it is you orsome one else. Every Inittle of May's Silver Bell Me and Tan Care Is put up in a neatly printed wrapper, and none can be genuine without the traue mark photograph of Old I)r. May, the founder, in 1W4. Try it, and we will prove all we say, and the half has never been told yet, for we are saving the great big gun for parties who will say: "Oh! this js no good," etc., then we will show them thegun, well loaded with the testimonials of young ladies and gentlemen, who say we hate to have everv one know that our faces were LIKE A OJJINEA E(l(?. MAY & MAY. R? B. LOWRY. BOB LOWEY'S IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, will save you money on ROOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. .TITSrr RECEIVED A now stock of Calico, bleached and unbleached Table Cloth, Red Spreads and Lap Robes, and will soil theni cheap for cash. We are selling Janes from 12J to 7"> cents per yard. Call and see our new stock of Crockery. FRESH GROCERIES EVERY WEEK. 20 pounds of Sugar for^l.OO, 20 pounds of Rice for $l.oo, X pounds of Coll'ee for $1.00. Salmon, Sardines, Mackerel, Tomatoes, gnitcd and sliced Pine Apple, Pickles. Royal, Patent and ( ratio* na is the best Flour. We guarantee every sack. Fresh Corn Meal, fresh Ibitter and Eggs at Roll LoWKY'S, near C. and L. Depot. THE BOOK TO BUY! Dedicated to the Soldiers of the Confederacy. THE LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS, Ex-President of the Confederacy. A MEMOIRBY HIS WIFE. (lo.NTAINS 1 .'{ "? chapters and 101S pages, and J many truths in regard to our Lost Cause that have never been written before. I have the agency for York county, and have several conies read v for immediate delivery. Mr. W. T. BaRRoN will receive subscriptions. Miss DAISY WILLIAMS.