Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 21, 1892, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

souttt CARDURA ,v -% ? The Third party people in this State will inavgumte'tfctir campaign by a meeting at Seneca City on the 28th instant. General J. B. Weaver and "Cyclone" Davi9 will be the orators of the occasion. ?f Ji . ? It is understood that a majority of the at delegates to' the Fifth District Republican ol convention, to be held in Lancaster on Octo- tn ber 4, have been instructed to support E. B. Sligh for congress. ? Columbia correspondence of The News Courier, Monday: Calvin Brice & Co., who a have been doiaga Urge business for the past ch fifteen yean at" Woodward's. a small railway 01 , station to FairfleW coonty, have made an as- m signment to John R. Craig for the benefit of i their creditors. Liabilities 124,000, nominal f I assets #87,000; but the actual assets will fell far below that amount. The firm has been of r doiug a large credit business for several years, and the failure to make collections caused the assignment. j ? The Chester County Republican conven- ~~ tion was held in Chester on last Monday, and the following delegates were elected to the congressional convention, to be held in Lan- lo caster on October 4th: 8. S. Sanders, J. C. eg Mills, John Chisolm, T. T. McCrory, and J. Y< W. Murray. The delegates were iustructed F1 to support Sligh for congress. E. B. Sligh, Addison Walker and J. E. Atkinson were 111 elected delegates to the State convention, Tj which meets in. Columbia on the 29th, and jf were instructed, to vote for E. M. Bray ton for. State chairman. . _! ? A dead negro was found hanging by the neck in a vacant house near West Springs, ' Union county, one. day last week. It was . reported that the negro had been lynched, but the investigations of the coroner's jury proved differently. It turned out that the ^ negro was subject to fits, which caused tem- sh porary insanity. On Wednesday he bought dil a lug of peach brand# toixed with wine, and et, got on a spree. When last seen alive, he m was in the house alone. > When discovered in on Thursday, he was hanging to the joists by ur a rope around his neck. One foot was hat on go the door, and the other was drawn up. cii There was $10 in his pocket, and a quanti- on ty of thb brandy-wine mixture still in the jug. e& ? A terrible cyclone passed through New berry .oOunty, about six miles south of Pros- ^ perjty, on Tuesday of last week. Its path ut was from 250 to 30t> yards in width, and it St swept the earth for a' distance of about ten " j miles. Houses, trees, cotton and corn fields, : were completely demolished. One cotton field in the line of the storm is very rocky. ? The rocks, which were flint, were swept up as completely as if by an immense rake, and v? ucpuhiK^u over uu uuc siuc ui i>uc uciu oo ^ though they had been placed there as a kind of of breastwork. Several houses were torn ou down, numbers of chickens were picked mi clean, aud several head of horses and cattle jn were more or less seriously injured, but no pe human beings were killed. A number of mi crops of both corn and cotton were complete- M ly destroyed. th . ?, . th * The Governor on the Cholera.?In flc view of the fact that the Asiatic cholera is spreading all over the country and immi- . grants seem to be drifting about by rail, causing several of the States to establish quarantine against them, considerable anxie- th ty in regard to the matter is being mani- tjo fested in this State. Governor Tillman was yesterday asked r what he intended to do about it. He said w] that he had been looking over the acts bear- ] ing on the quarantining of the State against th< pestilences, and he found that he had the Pj( authority at any time to issue a proclama- ez tion establishing a quarantine against other ] States, etc. At the same time the State (it board of health is charged with the work of looking into the danger of diseases of con- he tagious nature and reporting them. The mi act gives the power to declare a quarantine j* even if there is only a danger of disease of , this character, and in mentioning Asiatic ' cholera particularly, gives the governor full power to guard against it. M, Governor Tillman says that whilst there 18< may be danger of the cholera reaching here, yj he prefers to delay any summary action to- i words issuing a proclamation until the State Re Board of Health sees the danger and advises cal him of ft ret He says he knows that the governors of ( many other States have already issued their de proclamations, but he wiirwaittill the board wii acts, unless some of the immigrants from in- hjf t fected oorts should show ud in an adjoining die Btate. In such an event he will not wait ai^ on the State board for advice but will issue . biff proclamation at once. tw He says he is anxious to do all in his pow- thj er to protect the people of this State, but ^ does not wish to interfere with busiuess un- j \ less there is grave danger.?The State. an . . . qu Talbert Talks Square.?Colonel W. to Jasper Talbert, who defeated Congressman mi Tillman, was tendered a serenade by his political admirers, says a Columbia dispatch ^ of Friday to the Greenville News. In his po speech he said: "The nominations in this IyStale have 'ail been made. We have for our standard bearers Cleveland and Stevenson, and it is the duty of every honest Democrat en' to give them a hearty support. Our ticket has been named and is headed by that y( patriot B. R. Tillman, and we should support hii that ticket with the congressional, with the - same fidelity. I stand as all Democrats s|ioul.l do?ready to fight any Third party T candidate from president down. My fight ^ having been u.ude in the Democratic prima- *n ries, I am bound to support the nominees of da that party." Bergman Gets Twenty-two Years.? Bergman, the anarchist who shot Henry C. C Frick, president of the Carnegie company, ^ in his office at Pittsburg, shortly after the A, Homestead riot, was tried at Pittsburg last Monday on charges of felonious assault, eu- _ tering a building with felonious intent, and carrying concealed weapons. He was con- A victed on each charge and was sentenced to ? twenty-one years in the penitentiary and one ??( year in the workhouse. 18 4 . th Tat.ri'bt tu NowTViTnn W Jssner Tal- < berfc will go to congress from the second dis- ? trict, instead of George D. Tillman. That was the verdict of the voters in that district J; in the second primary on Tuesday of last w< week. Talbert's.mjyority is over 1,100 votes, wl He carried Sarhwell by a majority of 951, at and- Edgefield and Aiken each by a majority i of .951,^ Tillman beat him at Hampton. ? The. vote was Tillman 823, Talbert 423. . . Jflarhet Reports. S ~ . p, YORKVILLE, September 21.?Cotton 6 to 6J. th LIVERPOOL, September 19.?Cotton 4 1-lGd. CHARLESTON, September 19.?Cotton 6J. NEW YORK, September 19.-Cotton 71. Fu- tures closed very steady with sales of 122,000 hales, aa follows: September 7.09 to 7.11: Octo- X ber, 7.11 to 7.12; November, 7.25 to 7.26 : Decern- A ber, 7.38 to 7.39; January 7.51 to 7.52; February y< 7.02 to 7.64; March, 7.73 to 7.74; April 7.83 to u* 7.87; May 7.93 to 7.94. b< Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, September 16.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending September 16,1892: 1892. 1891. ? Net receipts at all U. S. ports, 87,873 159,338 Total receipts to date, 143,044 237,861 I Exports for the week, 29,755 41,833 J Total exports to date 41,894 72,243 Stock at all United States ports,.. 481,464 381,234 ? Stock in interior towns, 41,456 30,399 * Stock in Liverpool, 1,234,000 746,000 Stock afloat for Great Britain 16,000 50,000 b w *???ca THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD Fori the Week Ending September 20?Observations by Mr. J. R. Schorb. s - fr 3 S ^ in 1 i i . | i | s ? ? ? n a .2 3 o> ~ # ? m? - x ?' x in x *5 ? si Wednesday 14.... fit! 79 73 73 8L^* ui Thursday 15 55 72 RS 65 7p>" .54 .... w Friday 10 55 78 72 68 79 54 d> Saturday 17. 00 80 74 71 83 00 .... e< Sunday 18., 01 74 71 09 70 01 .... st Monday 19 04 1 04 I 03 61 09 03 .40 T Tuesday 20 04 71 j #39 68 ?2 00 .25 m Mean for week. 01 74 70 08 76 00 .65 jSperial Hotitcs. ^ ] Card from Mr. Glover. w Point, S. Cm August 15, 1892. V Editor of Thk Enquirer: Please say to h my many Mends in this section that I am still ^ receiving subscriptions for The Enquirer, and ^ expect to be in the race for the largest club this q fall. I beg not only to return my thanks for nu- ii merous past favors, but wish to say that I shall N appreciate the continued help of those who have j? always taken such a friendly interest in swelling my club list for The Enquirer. Respectfully, W. O. Glover. jSperial Juliets. j. Juvenile Templars. *a*6. Miss Mary Cornwall, District Superintendent Juvenile Templars, will be here to organize a ivenile Temple on Friday, at 6 o'clock p. m., the I. O. G. T, hall. Children over five years J may Join with consent of their parent*. Enince fee 25 cents. * Miss Maria McPhketers. York Baptist Association. The Twenty-fourth annual session of the York notit iptist association will meet with Flint Hill lurch on Thursday before the first Sunday in ".^6 ' tober, 189-2, (September 29th) at 11 o'clock a. by it . It is to be hoped that each church of the sociation will be represented by fulldelega- Sej >ns of active members, and that the chairmen the various committees appointed at last y y eeting will have their reports ready at the time ACT organization. See page 8 of minutes for 1891. son. Sa* M. Grist, Moderator. J. C. McCubbins, Clerk. September 14 37 3t m] Notice to Delegates and Visitors. 8P?? Pinkvillk, N. C.f September 12. . ' e Editor Yorkvillk Enquirer : Please al- P w me to say through your columns th At all del- T 0 ates and visitors who expect to attend the " ork Baptist association, which meets with int Hill church on the 29th instant, and who been pect to come by rail, will be met at Pineville is g< ;hey will notify the undersigned without delay. ie southbound train is due at 2.12 p. m., and s e northbound at 4.02 p. m. The night trains are . ' ! le at 2.34 a. m. F. O. S. Curtis, Pastor. Septemberll4 37 3t - D' A. Mother's Appreciation. cuifs Jno. C. Kuykkndal, Yorkville, S. C. Dear you I r : I am glad to be able to say to you that l<? 8t >ur Anti-Ferment has made a complete cure the case of our baby. Being unable to nurse Htani r, we had to feed hei from the shirt, using state w's milk. She did tolerably well on it until niort e was about 5 months old, when it commenced 'mry ^agreeing with her, giving her indigestion, j. The milk would sour on her stomach aud bnuv n off her bowels. She constantly threw it up bank a sour, curdled state. This thing continued Pron itil she got mighty sick, poor and puny. We rea8f >t alarmed about her and gave doctors' medi- Al ie, but it did her no good. We commenced ??i the Anti-Ferment, giving her 15 drops after EXC ch time we fed her, and in one week's time I PT1E iver saw a baby come out so in my life, and X- 1 y neighbors will tell you the same. She re- ? ntly cut two teeth that we did not discover Aug itil they were well grown through the gum. jhe c ie is now as healthy and fine a criild as you ^avii ill find anywhere, and we give all the credit to BUS nti-Fennent. Yours respetftilly, jxq Mrs. F. H. Youngblood. the ] Fodder, S. C., August 30,1892. the t The Endorsement of a Rival. Hon. John A. McCall, the president of the beloi aw York Life Insurance company (old line) REC recognized by all who know him to be a man 8Ut'h honor, courage and ability?one who is gener- s s and honest enough to admit that there is ai ore than one honest life insurance company - existence besides the one in which he is escially interested, which is not the case'with est life insurance officers and agents. In 1886 "Tin r. McCall was Superintendent of Insurance of T T e State of New York, and was appointed to b position on account or ms ntnesa ior me 01e. During Mr. MoCall's term of office Hon. Th enry J. Reinmund, then Superintendent of and surance of the State of Ohio, officially exam- 88^ sd the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, d finding that a most exhaustive examination yj]p d been made by the Insurance Department of caus< b State of New York, in 1885, under the direc- shou in Mr. McCall, called on and had an interview Gj*'e th Mr. McCall before publishing his report. ^ The following is a report of the conversation 117 lich pawed between the two gentlemen: Mr. Reinmund?I notice you have examined b Mutual Reserve recently, much more com- ^?1 ately than I have the time to do, and I want T. know from you if, during your very thorough amination. you found anything wrong ? Vir.McCall?Yop can stay there till Christmas tti was then July) and you won't find anything yy ong. Harper is an honest man and his com- anj nyIs honestly managed. Although I am con- an(j , cted with a rival institution, I think it is a ooun [stake to attack this company. You are per.tly safe in your conclusions. You will never an(j ve cause to regret them.1 ( The Hon. Henry J. Reinmund's term of office next Superintendent of Insurance having expired, hold< accepted a position in the Home Office of the the 3 utual Reserve Fund Life Association, and in ^m 10 was promoted to the Important offioe of id Give oe-President. - Sep When the tenth annual meeting of the Mutual sail nerve was held in January, 1891, Mr. McCall Jed to see Mr. Reinmund, and at his request nained until the various reports were read. Sej )n being introduced by E. B. Harper, presi at of the Association, Mr. McCall was greeted T1 th a right royal welcome, which betokened the fh estimation in which he was held by tne au- tit mce. On the applause subsiding, Mr. McCall W long other things said: tJon ( 'There is a good deal in what Mr. Harper has f1? d to the effect that there is plenty ef room for mhc 0 kinds of insurance. Nobody should doubt \R{ ?t. That men will insist first and last that ' ur company 'is a weak one,' 'will be a failure,' 881(1' othing in it,' I doubt not. But they are lying. Pejv iveut all through that several years ago, when, d at a time, as Mr. Harper will tell you, it re- 1 ired some nerve to stand up anc! say that there C?U8< is more than one system. I meant, however, 5r. " make a fair report. I was determined that no "Ue in should own me, and that I would carry out ael a law to the last letter. Your company has en successful. If you had not deserved to sue- 11' 9d you would not have been in your present y sition. I came here by accident today entire- "?1 , My presence is not the result any arrange9nt between Harper and Reinmuna and myIf, and I did not come here to make a speech." \s the Hon. John A. McCall was Superintend- , t of Insurance of the State of New York, and T1 -erwards Comptroller of the Equitable of New >rk, and now President of the New York Life, spcci 1 opinion is valuable. Nov* ? thel 500 GEESE WANTED. Fo WANT FIVE HUNDRED FULL FEATHERED GEESE delivered in Yorkville by \t EXT TUESDAY, the 27th instant. Be sure an(]' d be on hand with 'them on or before that At y. I will pay the highest market price in cash. 10th S. A. McELWEE. At September 21 38 It octo WANTED. ~ ~ JA \NE OR TWO GOOD MEN who can furnish At / their own horse, to represent us in York At unty. Terms made known on application. ,iav idress THE SINGER M'F'G CO., L Ciiarlotte, N. C. ,iav August 31 35 4t At ?i At HORSE AN'U UUlilil Ali Auvnwrn . LS Executor of the estate of I)r. A. P. CAMP- 0(in BELL, deceased, I will offer at public sale, ? the highest bidder, at CLOVER, S. C., at 11 dock a. m., on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, Yt 92, a HORSE AND BUGGY belonging to ^ e estate of said deceased. a ? W. E. ADAMS, Jr., Executor. September 21 38 ' 4t ?IRE INSURANCE ON COTTON GINS. day, >Y special arrangement with the PHCENIX v/n* > ASSURANCE COMPANY, of London, (, 3 are prepared to write risks on Cotton Gins w here Feeder and Condenser are used. Apply I=,i once for further information to ?, SAM. M. A L. GEO. GRIST, Yorkvillc. , September 14 87 tf j^' _EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. ~~ dav 1 I LL persons indebted to the estate of L PHILIP W. LINDSAY, Jr., deceased, vf e hereby notified to make immediate pay- r: ent to the undersigned. Persons having ,<51; .! ? ore rpnnmtAd to 7 Alllin ttjcauinv mc oa/u vomwv ??v - oIin , esent tnem, properly authenticated, within e time prescribed by law. W. BROWN WYLIE, Executor. _ft0: September 38 3t 1< THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE IAS been heard on two different occasions recently and the verdict will stand for two lars. The quality of bread that people should /, te was not an issue on the stump, but bad it ( >en the verdict of the people would have been ^ lanimous for the pure, wholesome, nutritious, ^ e-giving Bread and Rolls made and sold by j runs Roth, and the verdict would stand forever. September 21 38 It j FINAL NOTICE. 1 HHE ESTATE OF JAMES L. WRIGHT ! L must be settled up, and all persons indebted me as Executrix of said estate, must nay the , AST DUE INTEREST and a PORTION OF HE PRINCIPAL of their indebtedness BY HE FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, next. J nless a portion of said indebtedness is paid ithin the period indicated, further indulgence ( ,nnot be allowed. EMILY E. WRIGHT, Executrix of Estate of James I,. Wright. i September 21 38 tf j EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. To t NOTICE is herebv given that the ANNUAL N EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS of J ee public schools in York county, will no neiu '7 ? the Court House at Yorkville, on FRIDAY, 1 CTOBER 21, 18U2. The examinations will " immence at 8.30 o'clock a. 111., and continue 1 ntil 4.30o'clock p. iu. { All persons who expect to teach in the iree !J.1 rt ublic schools in York county next year, are j? rged to be prompt in attendance. Persons im" ho fail to secure a grade certificate, but are aI'I,J eetned entitled to a license to teach, are informI that under the late law they will receive a * ' ilary uot exceeding ten dollars per month. he attention of trustees of the free public J hools is especially called to this new law. JAMES CANSLER, School Commissioner. September21 38 5t -p( WINTHROP SCHOLARSHIPS. n.a11 abo< Okkick ok School Commissionkk, 1 Yorkvillk, S. I'., September 21, 1892. (let.( r HAVE been informed by the State SuperinL tendent of Education that there are some va- 'p.... int FREE TUITION scholarships in the ..1..:, fINTHROP NORMAL COLLEGE, to be (,U" lied from this county. If there are any young idies in York county who deHire to tako adantage of this opportunity to better fit theinslves for the business of teaching, thcv are re- T< uested to make application to me by letter or cy I 1 person on or before NEXT MONDAY, bell eptember 26. The school opens on September togo 1, and President D. R. JolINSON must have the le names of all applicants by that date. I plea JAMES CANSLER, I the School Commissioner York County. I ] September 21 .18 it' | Si CHATTEL, MORTGAGES, ENS FOR SUPPLIES, Rent Liens, Titles f to Real Estate and Mortgages on Real EsFor sale at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. ] RESIDENCES FOR RENT. " ; >R RENT, THE TWO RESIDENCES at- 1 tached' to the Kind's Mountain Military ] >ol Building. For further particulars, ap- ( o J. F. WALLACE or C. E. SPENCER, irch '2 9 tf ' EXECUTOR'S^NOTICE. ~ !jL persons indebted to the estate of I)r. A. P. CAMPBELL* deceased, are hereby led to make immediate payment to the ;rsigned. Persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them, authenticated, within the time prescribed < iw. W. E. ADAMS, Jr., Executor, Clover, S. C. ptember 7 3(1 3t* ~ I WILL BUY COTTON^ irANT a chance at EVERY BALE OF )TTON that comes to Yorkville this sea- , If it does not suit to bring it to the THREE DEPOT for me to cut it, oe sure that I see p sample before you sell. I will be in the cet with a'STIFF LIMIT, and may be able ' like it to your interest to come down. Re- 1 tfully, B. N. MOORE. ] ptember 14 37 tf H.ETON ANDHORSE FOR SALE. FFER my one horse TOP PH.ETON and : ly. HORSE for sale. The Phreton was e by the Carolina Buggy company and is a ' class vehicle in every particular, having in use only about eight months. The horse mtle and reliable and can be driven with y by a lady orachild. Apply at once to Rev. R. G. PATRICK, ptember 14 37 tf i LOOKHERE! ) you know that a RUBBER STAMP is < a very useful article to mark your collars, , and shirts? Well, ifyou don't, it is time for < to learn. And it is also useftil to merchants, ' amp their wrapping paper, etc., and it is useful to bankers, hotel clerks, etc. I have 1 ) very fine specimens of type, suitable for ping envelopes, letter heads, bill heads, ments, tags, ylpiting and business cards, etc., } satisfactorily than 75 per cent, of the ordi"botch-work" of amateur country printers. 1 to sell steel stamps, wax stamps, stencils, , key rings with name and address on them, j t checks, pencil holders, novelty saving :s, etc. I will be pleased to fill your orders. , uptuess and satisfaction guaranteed. Prices 4 >nable. Address, REG. M. GRIST, Yorkviile, S. C. I igust 10 32 tf IHAJTGE 1KB COLLECnNG AGEHC Y ' IE STOCKHOLDERS. OF THE EXCHANGE BANK having decided to put flairs of the bank into liquidation and disinue the banking business after the 31st of ust, 1892, the undersigned, who has been ashier of the bank since its organization, ng decided to engage in the COLLECTING INESS, and in the BUYING AND SELLOF EXCHANGE on distant points, on 1st of SEPTEMBER will open an office in ( tank building for that purpose. He has ar- . ed to have the use of the fine FIRE PROOF ! JLT and the BURGLAR PROOF SAFE nging to the bank, and will be prepared to !EIVE DEPOSITS and open accounts with persons as may desire his so vices. He so- 1 a share of the business of this section. i F. A. GILBERT, igust 24 34 3m } HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, f York County. rHEREAS Mrs. EMILY A. A. THOMP- ( SON has applied to me for Letters of Ad- t stration, on all and singular, the goods and els, rights and credits of A. M. THOMP- t , late of the county aforesaid, deceased : 1 ese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all < uinmilttr the kindred and creditors of the deceased, to be and appear before me, at our Prolate Court for the said county, to be en at York Court House, on the 30tn day of TEMBER, 1892, at 10 o'clock A. M., to shew . ?, if any, why the said Administration Id not be granted. n under my Hand and Seal, this 14th day of ?tember. in the year of our Lord one thouid eight nundrdd and ninety-two, and in the th year of American Independence.,., " W. H. McCORKLE, Proliate Judge of York County. jtember 21 5s 2t j IE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, f York County. . * J 'HEREAS J. B. T. SCOTT has applied to 1 me for Letters of Administration, on all singular the goods and chattels, rights credits of W. L. GOFORTH, late of the ty aforesaid, deceased : ese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all singular the kindred and creditors of the c deceased, to be and appear before me, at our a Probate Court for tne said county, to be i an at York Court House, on FRIDAY, t 9th day of SEPTEMBER, 1892, at 1 o'clock 1 to show cause, if any, why the said f inist ration should not be granted, a under my Hand and Seal, this 14th day of t >tember, in ihe year of our Loid one thoud eight hundred and ninety-two, and in the 1 th year of American Independence. .W. H. McCORKLE, Probate Judge of York county. , >ten?ber 21 38 2t ^ HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 York County. , I HEREAS GEORGE KEEN AX has ap- 8 plied to ine for letters of administra)u all and singular, the goods and chattels, sand credits of STEPHEN KEARNEY, ! >f the county aforesaid, deceased: H ese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all -i singular, the kindred and creditors of the J leceased, to be and appear before me, at our Probate Court for tne said county, to be m at York Court House, on the 4th day JTOBER, 1892, at 12 o'clock, M., to shew ), if any, why the said Administration r id not be granted. n under my hand and seal, this 19th day of e jtember, in the year of our Lord ono thou- j id eight hundred and ninety-two, and in the t th year of A merican Independence. ( W. H. McCORKLE, Judge of Probate. , iteuiber 38 2t f TAX NOTICE, 1891-92. 't Office of Countv Treasurer, | ( foRKViLLE, S. C., September loth, 1892.) ^ accordance with law, my books will be pened on the 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1 for the collection of State, county and < ?1 taxes, for the fiscal year commencing jmber 1st, 1891, and will be kept open until ] 5TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1892. r the accommodation of Tax-payers, I will . id at the following places, on the days ed: Yorkville, Saturday loth, Monday 17th, I Tuesday 18th days of October. Antioch, Bethesda township, Wednesday, day of October. McConnellsville, on Thursday, 20th day of ber. J. W. Carroll's store, on Friday, 21st day ctober. ' v Sharon, on Saturday, 22nd day of October. Clark's Fork, (McOill's) on 5londay, 24th < of October. Bethany, (McOill's store) on Tuesday, 25th < of Octol>er. Clover, on Wednesday, 20th day of October. Bethel, on Thursday, 27th day ot October. Thompson's Mill, on Friday, 28th day of ber. Clay Hill, (Wright's Mill) on Saturday, 29th of October. I Yorkville, on Monday, 31st day of October, 1 tturday, 5th day of November, inclusive. Buffalo, on Monday, 7th day of November. Grover, on-Tuesday. 8th day of November. J Blacksburg, on Wednesday 9th, and Thurs- ( 10th days of November. < Hickory Grove, Friday lltli, and Saturday , days of November. Coates's Tavern, from 3 o'clock p. m.. on ' day, the 14th, to 1 o'clock, p. in., Tuesday, days of November. Fort Mill, Wednesday Kith, and Thurs17th days of November. Rock Hill, from Friday 18th, until Thurs- i the 24th day of November. < Newport, on P'riday, 25th day of November, i Tirzah, on Saturday, 28th day of November, i Yorkville from Monday, 28th day of No- ] ber, until Thursday, loth day of December, i alter which day the books will be closed the 15 per cent, penalty will attach. H. A. I). NEELY, County Treasurer. pteiuber21 .'<8 tf HE STATE OF SOUTH CAKOU W, , County of York. IN niK COURT OF COMMON PLKAS. 1 mm McGill, heir-at-law of William McGill, lr., deceased, Plaintiff, against James H. Mciill,,Thomas McGill, Jane C. Wliitesides, tfartha S. Adams. J. A. N. Glenn, S. F. ; itanton, John Caldwell, B. F. Caldwell, M. ' iC. Carroll, It. J. Caldwell, Naomi J. White, 1 tt. N. McElwee, Sallie K. Faulkner, N. K. Plaxco, Isabella Thompson, K. C. McGill, itachel A. Kennedy, W. M. McGill, James J. McGill, heirs-at-law of William McGill, ir., deceased, and the following named lessees and devisees under the last will and estament of Thomas J. Simril, deceased, leir-at-law of Isal>ella Simril, deceased, Heir-at-law of William McGill, Sr., debased, to-wit: Janie K. Swan, Lizzie t'oopir, John Simril, Nancy II. Boyd, Sarah L'urreiiee, Jane Boyd, William N. Simril, Krank M. Gallant, and Mattie Campbell, Defendants.?Summons for Belief?Complaint not Served, he Defendants above named : OF are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which ed in the olliec ol the Clerk of the Court of imon Pleas for the said county, and to serve py of your answer to the said complaint on subscribers at their oltice in Yorkville, South )lina, within twenty days alter the service x>f, exclusive of the day of such service; and >u fail to answer the complaint within the ) aforesaid, the plaintitf in this action will ly to the Court for the relief demanded in the plaint. erkville, S. C., September 20, A. I>. 18!I2. s.] W. Hhown Wyi.ik, C. C. C. Pis. FIXLKY A* BRICK, PlaintitPs Attorneys. NOTICE. > all and every of the Defendants above led: Take notice that the object of the re entitled action is to partition a tract of land uging to the estate of William MeGill, Sr., >used, which land is situated in county and e aforesaid, and contains One Hundred and ?nty-Four Acres, more or less. No personal in is made against-you or any of you. FINLKY A BRICK, PluintitPs Attorneys. NOTICK. ?the absent defendants, Lizzie Cooper, XanI. Bovd, Frank M. Gallant and Mattic Camp: Please take notice that the summons, it her with the complaint herein, were tiled in office of the clerk of the court of common s for said county, at Yorkville, S. ('., on 20th day of September, 18!>2. FINLKY A BRICK, PlaintitPs Attorneys. ptember21 .'is lit JOB PRINTING. THE ENQUIRER OFFICE being now supplied with a SPLENDID OUTFIT OF MODERN JOB PRESSES and TYPE OF THE LATEST STYLES, all JOB PRINTING lsually required in this section, will be execued in the BEST MANNER and at FAIR PRICES for the material used and the character >f the work done. GAFFNEY CITY MALE AND FEMALE SEMINARY. #THE next annual session will open on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Board, Tuition and Books made reasonable to suit the times. For catalogue and further information, iddresH. W. F. McARTHUR, I pritif.inalH R. O. SAMS, j IlclPaw* 4 ? ? .. no 9,? -.YllgUMl It u? DUE WEST FEMAIE COLLEGE, #'Due West, S. C. Thirty-third year. Boarding school for Girls. Special advantages in Literature, French, German, Art and Music. Healthful location. FALL TERM begins OCTOBER 3rd. Inquire about ;he school, and send for catalogue. Mrs. L. M. BONNER, Principal, H. E. BONNER, Vice-Principal. August 3 31 9t* H. & H. C. STRAUSS. - Our New Stock of Fall and ... I J Winter Goods will be here in the :ourse of a week. The selection of j Stock and Prices will defy competi:ion in both. ] We are agents for Coats' cotton, which we will sell to merchants only, it the same price as it can be bought my where else at wholesale. 'The Cheapest Cash Store. liuncm yitmyu DIM FUIB1 MllUMiJ uiiim, Roclc Hill, S. C. CAPITAL, .... $75,000. SURPLUS AND PROFITS, - - $41,000. W. L. RODDEY President. W. J. RODDEY Vice President. F. H. MILDER, Cashier. it. LEE KERR, .....Teller. rHIS BANK offers its services to the public generally, and solicits accounts from Farm. 5rs, Merchants, Corporations and Private Individuals. . We shall be glad to furnish our terms upon ipplication. INTEREST BEARING CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED, PAYABLE )N DEMAND. * OA -U 0,1, {VlI?UO(< ATX ? T. BAXTER McCLAWi. I'VE COT MONEY rHAT says that it will buy every bushel of COTTON SEED in York county. It fur- 1 her savs that it will not ask anybody to take foods, but, to the contrary, will insist on every>ody taking the genuine "gold dust." Bring ilong the SEED and you shall have the DUST, * ilways allowing you the very highest market r jrice. ,J 184,000 HEART SHINGLES. s I have on hand at present about .185,000 first ilass N. C. Heart Pino Shingles which I am telling below the reach of competiton. If you leed anything of this kind, I would most cerainly advise you to inspect this lot of Shingles >efore you buy; there are not many trees in the 'orest that will make Shingles like these. %?r Do you want to buy Brick ? I have some hat I will sell. . ( MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES. \ I handle only the BEST GRADES OF FOR- ] SIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLE, and you 1 vill always find it to your interest to consult me >efore you buy anything in this line. J If I cannot supply your wants from my yard, will order any style made, which you ean elect from the drawings. . J T. B. McCLAIN, Yorkville, S. C. * I. L. LOWRY. JAS. M. STARR. LOWRY & STARR. SDFfilAL NOTICE ' rHE season of year is with us that persons are liable to have Chills and Malaria. For oven years we have been selling our Chill Cure n Yorkville. We positively guarantee every l x>ttleof our Chill Cure to CUKE any case of " Chills, and NO IF NOR AND about. Any C >erson suffering from Chills and will take one ( Kittle of our Chill Cure according to directions, i md is not cured of the Chills, we will refund a heir money. We do not mean it will stop the Chills for fourteen or twenty-one days and they vill return, but wo mean a permanent cure. . We sell our Chill Cure for $1.00 per bottle. 1 Why will any one suffer from Chills when they ' an ue cured for only one dollar ? We know of cases where one bottle cured four jorsons. DOWRY A STARK. REMEMBER. 1 WE sell Soda at 5 cents per pound. This is * not an inferior article us some would have J fou believe, but puro goods. Good Machine Oil at 25 cents per gallon. * J Rest Kerosene Oil at 20 cents. Twenty Plugs Tobacco for $1.00. . Good Envelopes at 5 cents per package. Note Paper at 5 cents per quire. } Best Gloss Starch at 5 cents per pound. Mason's Blacking?largo boxes?ut f? cents. Muson's Blacking?small boxes?at 2 boxes for 5 cents. ( Royal Baking Powder is the best made?f>0 . ents per pound. DOWRY A STARR, Deading Druggist. ( GEO. T. SCIIORB. GOOD MORNING COMPETITION! I AM glad to see you. A gentleman from . GDENWOOI), near Marion, N. C., came . . ?.?i.? ,-,i. u?,i IOWI1 M) 8UU II1U Oil nuiili/'lliuui Hill) miu (/vukuv me of the LEADERS, A WILCOX A WHITE , irgan. The SUPERIORITY of these instru- ( merits, my LOW prices, and the IRON' CLAD ' guarantee I give, makes the WILCOX & WHITE in demand. ABOUT PIANOS. I sold a WEBER piano to the Opera House it Chester, S. C., beating SEVERAL STRONG COM PETITORS. It and the DECK EH BROS.' ire equal to any" other piano. If you want a HOOD, FIRST CLASS piaiio at a MODERATE price, I can sell you a LESTER or a BAUER, ind give a good warrant with them. SAVE YOUR MONEY, And do not invent in SECOND HAND instruments. lean girt them for you POWERFUL, CHEAP,-hut would not reeomjnoud them. They soon give out, and your money is thrown' xway. > < 1 . j FAIR DEALING And LOW prices 011 HIGH GRADE pianos and organs, is what you will get from me. Call on me or write for catalogues, prices and testimonials from HOME FOLKS. GEO. T. SCIIORB. PBRGUSONBROS. THE OLD DARKEY TALKS AGAIN. DEM FOGGERSON BOYS is still right sqtiar in it, wid more fresh Groceries den dey has yit had. Dey is a gittiiC 'em ebery day. No longer den yislerday dey got anoddcr great big lot of "Gingham's" Hams. You'se already been told erbout dese Hams over and over, and jiussons who bin dere and git some, say dey are worse dan magnicious now. Astoniysef, I isn't tried dem, but de people tells me erbout it, an' dey still remains at 1(5 cents. 1?,,foil von dflv in it SOlllO lllOl'O fl'CSll canned goods, what are lovely fresh, and cheap, | (), hless goodness, you never hcnrn of de like; if dey keeps on, dey will putty near giv 'em away, shore. Baeco! bless goodness, a man kin go down dare 'vest 5 cents in some oh de weed which dey keep, , and skeet red juice way out in de road hey ant j (lisside; den dey has so many 'ricties oh it, at all prices, dots what makes it better. Dey got some Leddcr Shoe Soles dare, too, for only one little old trillin' dime. In Sugar, Coffee, Meal, Bacon, Flour, 'Lasses,! Cakes, Crackers, Candies an' all dose kind o' sweetnesses, dey jes' kinnot he touched hy eny-1 hody in disclimax ; dat's right folks, von go see dein fellers on de same corner where ucy's heen j all de time, and dey will show what I says isn't any lie at all. Dey sells dese little white things what the duties smoke. Dey sell Larndry Soap dat makes de colored women 'joice and de white folks' clothes shine. Most all de col'ud women go dare for dey soap. Dey got starch that is shore good, and dere blueing is do bluest oh do kind. Dey got Cheese of an extra quality ordered? j dey sell three whole ones last week?dey shore I fine. Marse Muse let me tas'e 'em once, and I dey kink my hair. Kbyrybody should get dor groceries from dem hoys, cause dey keeps de best eat in' materials on de market and den do store is so clean?jes like slav'rv times. FKIDil'SUN BROS. | DOBSON'S RACKET. 1 NEW GOODS. I < ? NEW GOODS. G NEW GOODS. I F s c .! . ' t I/,, EVERY WEEK. j ? ;#l ' r ?t ; Jf > . , EVERY WEEK. ] 4 * ; EVERY WEEK. 1 r F . 3 IT DOBSOFS CHEAP ] I RACKET STORE. I > e t 1' BOXES good Blueing at 1 cent. jUUU 500 large boxes of good Blueing it5 cents. F 500 large boxes of good Blueing at 2 for 5 cents, t ,000 packages of Soda at 5 cents. 50 Razors at 49 cents. t 25 ten pin Flat Racks nt 10 cents. I 25 Rolfng Pins at 10 cents. t 25 Copy Books at 10 cents. 50 Tooth Brushes at 5 cents. I 25 Carpenter Pencils at 4 cents. i 2i i'BU l/Jt'KN hi. u uuuu-i. 100 yards Jeans at 10 cents. 500 yards Jeans at 25 cents. 250 yards Jeans at 40 cents. 390 pairs Ladies' Shoes at 98 cents. 499 pairs Misses' Shoos at 98 cents. 500 yards Prints at 5 cents. 100 Sponges at 1 cent. i,000 Rubber-tipped Pencils at 1 cent. (599 quires Note Paper at 3 conts. 50 Towels at 5 cents. 50 dor-en Safety Pins at 3 cents. 1,999 papers Pins at 1 cent. 889 plugs Tobacco at 5 cents. i,892 balls of Thread, four for 5 cents. 99 bottles of Ink at 3 cents. 100 packs Envelopes at 15 cents. 567 spools Cotton at 1 cent. J 690 spools Cotton three for 5 cents. 1 m nnn Needles at 1 cent. 789 bars Soap, two for 5 cents. c THE ABOVE ARE ONLY A FEW , i s c )f our leading prices and they are MONEY I AVERS to you. Don't forget that DOBSON'S TACKET is a HIGH TONED. FAIR DEALNG, LOW PRICED RACKET STORE. Sear this in mind and come and buy your goods romthe CHEAPEST STORE in Yorkvifie. SELLS MORE GOODS AT LESS PRICE , CHAN ANY HOUSE IN THIS PLACE! 1 T. M. DOBSON, Manager. . New York office on Broadway. BEARD & INJ1AN. j WE ARE rEnA?dwy! rvUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK HAS L/ ARRIVED, and we are now ready with a COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S clothing. Thearray is bowilderng and embraces STYLE, FIT AND FINISH, ilong with our well-known LOW PRICES 1 U K TAKE GREAT PLEASURE [N PLACING this line before the TRADE and v?nl Hssiired that it will add to our reputation as fealera in HIGH CLASS READY MADE JLOTHINU. WE have taken great earo to ininre an assortment that will meet the ideiw of TASTEFUL DRESSERS. BEAR IN MIND that while our clothing is lie heat in make land perfect in tit, our prices mnnot bo DUPLICATED. We bundle but )NE LINE, and that line comprises all that is ,vorn by MEN AND BOYS. Therefore,'we are ible to offer you LOWER PRICES than any ither dealer. WE NOW SOLICIT YOUR INSPECTION ind you can solve the problem as to where you mil buy your clothing to the best advantage. Ill IS IT TEE Mil OF LIFE!! We can say as well that BANISTER'S SHOES ? ire the JOY OF TIIE WEARER'S LIFE, bemuse they give a VALUE AND SATISFACTION not equaled by any other 011 the market. They are known and recognized as the BEST SHOE in town. We have them of ALL SIZES IN CONGRESS AND LACE. OUR LINE OF FINE NECKWEAR IN ALL SHADES AND PATTERNS IS SUPERB. 1 BEARD & INMAN, Clothiers and Hatters. W. B. MOORE & CO. GROCERIES, CROCKERY AND HARDWARE. J^y^oNKY TALKS. Wo buy for cash aiul soli you any of tlio aliove linos as low as tlio lowest. NICE LARGE FAT MACKEREL At retail, to arrive this week. Cheese and Macaroni now in stock. Host brand of Condensed Milk, Sweet and Snow Flake Crackers. STICK AND FRENCH CANDY | Just arrived, as well as another lot of KINK HAMS. I POLISH Ul' ! We keep the hcst Stove l'olish on the market. Scale Beams, Wood Saws, Knives and Forks, Cow Chains, etc. We keep everything. If you don't see what you want, ask for it. W. B. MOOBK A- <'<>. y.'.r Wholesale on B. It. Mills and Hail A' Ax snuir. SVM. C. LATIMER. 1W WINTER MING, In Elegant Line Just Arrived! OVER $2,000 WORTH )f Fine Cincinnati Clothing to Select From. GITS' PI1HMDWMR ji Newest Shapes at Greatly ~R.pdiip.Ad PHPAS. MILLINERY AND WHITE GOODS it the Very Lowest Possible Living Prices, Quality Considered. C7"OUNG MEN, we are with you. We have X the most elegant line of Gents Clothing ver seen at LATIMER'S FASHION BA'ARR, which goes without Haying that it will lown any stock that has ever been before the tublic in this section. Gray is the prevailing shade, and if we don't ult your notion of things, why, it will be beause you came after your neighbor had selected ho suit that you would have taken. ON PRICE, WE WON'T BE DOWNED ; 'ash is what we want and cash is what we are ;olng to luive. LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Ladies, you know what our stock of Dress iood has always been. You know that we've Iways been the leaders in style, quality and irice. We are going to continue in that same >osition thjs season. Wait for our goods and 'ou will not lie disappointed. LADIES' FINE SHOES las always been another leading feature of our stablishment, and this season will be no excepion to the rule. In beautiful shape, style, cut ind finish, they can't 1)0 equalled, and there is ivery inducement for the wearers of these shoes o "keep their skirts out of the dust." FINE MILLINERY. In the Millinery lino, every lady in the county mows that we lead, and are recognized as the luthority on the latest styles. There are many adies, however, who are not always controlled >y the prevailing fashion, but are controlled by heir own good common sense rather than the "ads and freaks of the fashion plates?they proer Something becoming, tasteful and comforta>le rather than be hideous and uncomfortable n the height of fashion ; they prefer something (specially suited to their own style of architectire, regardless of the suggestion of this or that 'fad." We have a considerable stock of this (lass of goods on hand, which probably by next eason will be "off," but which will be more or ess becoming to this or that individual, which vill be sold at prices to close it out. This stock (onsists of Lauies' Hose, Corsets, Embroideries, flats, Ribbons, Gloves, Cosmetics, Handker-hiefs, Hair pins, etc., which yon can just l>eievo we are selling cheap. WHITE GOODS. Our line of White Goods for making ladies md children's dresses is simply superb; in fact it s all that could be expected at this season. We lave it at the lowest possible prices considering luality. THE IMPERIAL SHIRT. Always buy the IMPERIAL SHIRT. We lave been handling it for sixteen years, and we ay it without hesitation, that it is the best Shirt in the market for one dollar. If you want a good Trunk, we can supply it. W. C. LATIMER. SUNDRIES. If you want the BEST CHEWING TOBAC,'0 011 the market, we have it. If you want a nice set of CROCKERY, we lave it and will sell it below cost to close it out. WM. C. LATIMER. KENNEDYBROS& BARRON. NEW GOODS. CX7E have received recently an assortment of TT Gent's and Boy's Fur llats. A lot of J cans, Some pretty Fall Calicoes, Cheviots, Bleaching, Lonsdale Cambric, Gents' and Ladies' Shoes. Call and exandne these goods and get prices. We have on the way more Shoes. Also A lot of Notions, Towels, Handkerchiefs, And Shirts, that will be in soon. We have sold our share of Straw Hats during the present season, but still have u few desirable ones of various grades and styles left. We do not wish to carry these goods over, and will sell them way below cost. Need a nice Hat? When you need anything in the way Of HARDWARE you should not Fail to call and examine our stock, which Includes Well Chains, Knives and Forks, Axes, Pocket Knives, Hog Rings, Door Bolts, Carriage Bolts, Saws?both cross-cut And Hand ; Brace and Bitts, Knob Locks, Pad Locks, Hat Hooks, Drawing Knives, Scissors, Shears, Trace Chains, Axe Handles, Pick Handles, etc.. etc. The American No. 7 Sewing Machine is the recognized leader in the sewing machine world. It goes on its merits. It never fails to please. We are agents for the American, and always keep them in stock. See us before vou buy. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. I creases Ins energies in ins ousimw. i ???m . , I competition in the Piano and Organ business; | I want to put my dill'erent makes and styles . e along with those of any dealer, and if I don't offer just as fair or better inducements than that i, dealer can, then it will be the tirst failure I ever j made. I can sell you KNAHK at less than | 1 1 Stein way or ('bickering prices, and the WKSKll?a magnificent piano?at such a low price " that you will buy it if you want a piano at all. All latest improvements in the WKSKK piano. | K. J. HKIL\]>oX, Yorkville, S. ,/?r Do you want a good second-hand piano |. cheap ? < September 11 11 tf ( A nici: HU<;<;Y TO iiu c;ivi:\ AWAY, i DO you want it? If you do, read our premium ! oiler on the fourth page, where you will ! it; get the information as to how to get it. I t is about if six weeks before this oiler closes, and the man I. who is to get it, is the one who will be the most persistent. $!K).0O for the odd hours during the . next six weeks will come in quite handy. L^AJSTDI I WILL SELL A NUMBER OF FINE PLANTATIONS, WELL IMPROVED AND CONVENIENT LY LOCATED, either for CASH 01 on the INSTALLMENT PLAN. You will not rent when you can owr your own home 011 equally as eas) terms. This is your opportunity. ] will sell, among others, one plantatior of FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, high ly improved and finely located for r country store and public gin. Befor< arranging for 1893, or INVF^STINC MONEY, find out what I can offer. w T pnnnFv Rock^Hill,~S.C. September 7 .'Mi 4t R. B. LOWRY. BOB LOWIIY'S IS THE PLACE TO HlTY YOUR DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES JJE will save you money on HOOTS, SHOES HATS ANI) CAPS. JllST RECEIVED A new stock of Calico, bleached and unbleachei Table Cloth, lied Spreads and Lap Robes, am will sell them cheap for cash. We are sellinj Junes from 12A to 75 cents per yard. Call and see our new stock of Crockery. FRESH GROCERIES EVERY WEEK 20 pounds of Sugar fur$1.00, 20 pounds of Hie for ?1.00,8 pounds of Cotlee tor ?1.00. Salmon Sardines, Mackerel, Tomatoes, grated andslice< Pine Apple, Pickles. Royal, Patent and (Jrutin na is the best Flour. We guarantee every sack Fresh Corn Meal, fresh Putter and Eggs at BOH LOWIIY'S, nearC. and L. Depot. MUSIC LESSONS. I RESPECTFULLY beg leave to announc to the public of Yorkville and vicinity tlw 1 will be pleased to receive a limited number t; pupils for instruction on the PIANO FORTE For terms and other information, apply to Mrs. /OR AI DA IN MAN. MAY & MAY, DRUGGI8T8. ift LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS ! i 85,000 Pills Put up For Physicians. MAY & MAY always have the Physicians T of York county in mind when medicines J put up in convenient form conies under their iz - ??? - /Wrv I ,? observation. They have reeenuy auueu th Cook's Pills, 2,500 Black Compound Cathartic, 1,500 Emmenegog, 500 Little DeviLs, No. 1; 500 Little Devils, No. 2: also 5,000 2-grain Quinine pills, 2,500 5-grain Quinine pills, 2,000 3-grain m Quinine pills, 2,000 No. 1. Formula, 10,000 Pri- to vate Formula for physicians, 500 Oxalate Ceri- w um pills, 1,000 Corrosive Sublimate, 1,000 Tanin and Camphor, 500 Sulphur and Cream of Tartar, 2,000 PhosJZinc and Nuxvomica, 500 Bin-Oxide a Manganese, 1 and 2-grains; 500 Codeine, 1,000 g( Nitrate of Silver, 1,000 Sulphate of Morphine te pills in 1 and i-grain, Morphino and Atrobia in p, one-fourth and one-sixtietn of grain, 500 fourth ^ of a grain Sulphide Cassium pills, 600 Pancrolin Pills. Pi We have the above pills put up in bottles of fo 100 and 500 each for convenience of physicians, l and we will not be undersold. So if you see any- 8l thing on the list, call on us for it. All makes of * Patent and Proprietary pills always in stock in large quantities. SILVER BELL s Freckle Si AND y Tan Cure." lv MAY'S CELEBRATED FRECKLE AND it TAN CURE is a staple article in almost every lc drug store in South Carolina. It stands first on tl the list for a cure of ailments for whiehitwas intended. It went to the top of the ladder as if ei it was shot out of a cannon and it raised Cain I because the ladder was not three times longer, nc It is a PERFECT SPECIFIC FOR ALL SKIN DISEASES. It will cure Tetter, Dandruff, tl Pimples, Eruptions, Summer Heat Itchings, tl etc. It will not soil the most delicate garment; nicely perfumed, free from all injurious sub- a tances, and the thing everybody should use li this warm weather. It cures all manner of skin si diseases and renders it soft, healthy and beauti- ir ftil for the winter. As a mild and effective heal- n ing lotion for the skin, it has no equal. Put np si in sixteen ounce bottles. Price$1. n PRESCRIPTIONS. { ai Prescriptions at MAY A MAY'S drug store ai are filled with an accuracy which will ensure the effect intended to be produced by the prescribing jfl physicians. When a prescription comes to us j ana we do not have the ingredient, we send out ^ and get it. If it cannot bo procured in town, we telegraph for it. Under no circumstances do tj we use substitutes. When medicines bought at w our prescription counter fail to have the desired p effect it is no fault of ours. ?j PRICE. QUALITY AND ACCURACY I ' * w Are three things that we guarantee, which to si you, even the price is of the least consideration, h Poor, inferior medicines are dear at any price, p "Down-weight," in medicines are much more i against the customer than accuracy. These are si pointers worthy of consideration. The price a is of least importance to tno sick. h : MORPHINE AND OPIUM I i Are two things that we can furnish to physicians ? at the very lowest prices. Also we handle large ? quantities of QUININE, and considering the P quality first, we can down competitors on every y hand. Call and see MAY A MAY when you ? need either of the above named articles. PATENT MEDICINES. ? , All Patent Medicines of any reputation can al- * ways l)e found at our store. Below we give a (j | partial list, and if you don't see what you want tl come and ask for it. Fellows' Hypophosphites, tj McArthuPs Hypophosphites, Park, Davis A n Co's. and Our Own, Wizzard Oil, Hot Drops, n Lightning Liniment, Castoria,. Maltine with, c Cod Liver Oil, Warner's Safe Cure and his prep- D arations, Simmon's Liver Regulator?dry and ? 1 liquid forms; all kinds of preparations for Dys- ? 1 entery and all kinds of remedies for Coughs and ? Colds. ? DIAMOND DYES in all shades and colors, jj Buy them and see the effects. PAINTS AND OILS. !! a Besides the Phoenix brand of the celebrated Eckstine White Lead, we carry a splendid line > of Household Paints, Stains and Varnishes, all . ready for use. Paint your rustic chairs, flower * pots, and stain and varnish your old furniture. I MAY A MAY. Druggists. d nrvv V inr n LUDP TVfiTrDAHiri?. ? ItClLMDliEi UIIU . We want every c /f32B0'x man within a radi- e s^ by u.s a 8w i STRONG AS THE STOXGEST; LIBERAL J AS THE MUST LIBERAL, but we do not fix rates for other agents to write insurance by?we fix them TO OBTAIN BUSINESS AT OUR AGENCY. In our agency will be found the old reliable . PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, with assets of $3,485,310 to stand t over its contracts, while the sturdy old DELA WARE with its $1,501,380 assets is fioating down ~ the river of that same name in a boat ot CONSERVATISM, with the motto 'Must, Prompt, J Liberal," painted on every sail and all over the , hull. Both of these coinpan- c ies, for the Southern t States, are under the per- i sonal management of Mr. t Clarence Knowles, Presi- ll"'ir dent of the South Eastern :: J s Tariff association, an or- \P ' ganization for the pur- i poHC of classifying and 1 fixing rutes in the South- , t ern States, with head- s quarters at Atlanta, Ga. a Now, in conclusion, let SJi/WMM'XJWxr j us say that we want a'l u the insurance business we can get and we prom- t ise it at the lowest rate possible. Respectfully, s S. M. A' L. <rEO. OR 1ST, Agents, ) Yorkville, S. C. i August 10 .'12 tf 1 ; ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. Crclitliton, Slicrl'cNcc & Co., I'rop'rs. r CARTS, BUGGIES, ! CARRIAGES, WAGONS, i 1 AND ' FURNITURE. a j MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY < requiring our entire attention, we will, to close ] out our stock of the above, consisting of some 1 FIFTY VEHICLES and A FULL LINE OF . FURNITURE, sell them j AT COST. ! Parties in want of anything in tliese lines will do well to call on lis before purchasing. j CREIOIITON, SHERFESEE ?V CO., ' Rock Hill, S. c. '' ,p%" We liave on hand a number of second hand Carts, buggies and Wagons, which we will ] close out at almost any price. I 1 . i "Competition is the Life of Trade." if TT keeps business men and business on the . I X whoop. A stagnant man with a more stagnant business, does not welcome competition and . yet it is his friend. It infuses new life in him? wakes him up?puts a "move" on him and in- j ACT TODAY, 0 tomorrow May be Too Late; at Least Tnat Mas Been the Experience of Others. HHERE are hundreds, yes, thousands of men L all over this country who thoroughly reale that no plan has yet been devised by which ey can more easily and surely provide for those ipendent upon them in case they are taken vay by death, than a life insurance policy in a rat class company. They all expect to attend the matter some day?next foil, next year, hen their financial condition is such that they in supply all their imaginary wants and have sufficient surplus to carry a policy. Thousands > down to the grave every year without atnding to the matter, and leave their dear ones mniless and to depend either on charity or > eke out an oxistence as best they can. Is the cture familiar? Is it overdrawn? Read the llowing extract from The Insurance Post, of ondon, England, and learn what one who >eaks from bitter experience has to say on the ibject: I am looked upon as a happy man. The world iys: "There is Bright; he's a lucky dog. What lovely wife he has and what fine children! If 3u want to see a charming home, look in at right's." I was a happy man; I used to fancy myself one 'the most fortunate fellows alive. I felt proud ' the way I had got along; sometimes I used to link I surely must have been born under a icky star; I seemed to prosper in everything. 7hen I began in the store I was the junior clerk, at I worked up; promotions never seemed to .11 in anybody's Way faster than they did in line. Everybody said when I married: "Bright'sa icky dog." My wife was the belle of the city ; would nave gladdened the hearts of fifty fel?ws whom I might name to have won her if >ey could, but her love was reserved for me. Then the children?well, well, a father's prais " i.iiu onnontoH with crrAitis of allowance: 'OlO uouwu; wvwk?v? ? ? e? won't say anything that might seem to be lere parental rapture. Now, I've mentioned the reason why the world links me a happy man. Perhaps you think ie world is right? My God! I wish it was. The other day an old friend, a school chum, tiled on me at the store: wq got to talking about fe insurance. I don't know how many life inlrance men have tried to induce me to insure ly life; I always put them off. Frankly. I ever thought seriously about needing life Inlrance?never thought I needed it now. I relember that I said to myself, "After awhile." knew I hadn't saved any money, but then would. Once an agent tried to tell me it was ly duty towards my wife and children to inlre ; I thought him impertinent. He made me ngry: I tola him I knew my own business. My friend urged me to takes policy, as he had itely engaged in the life insurance business, inally, I said I would, thinking it a favor to im ; ft was easier to say yes than no. I went to e examined by the meafcal examiner. TWo or iree days later I was asked to call again. I as examined a second time. I thought the roceedings a bore, and began to wish I had not gned the application. A week after my friend came into the store; asked him about my insurance, and he said the mipany had rejected the application. Ho didn't iy ft quite as direct as this, but in a roundabout esitating way. He tried to be gentle in imarting the information. At last I came to understand that I was uninjrable. "Kidney disease?incurable," the exminer said. I consulted an eminent physician ; e confirmed it?quietly told me I might live wo years. Two years I?two years in which to prepare to ie! I dare not tell my wife; it would be well nough by-and-by.' Like a condemned felon, count the days and hours?days and hours in rhich to breathe silent farewell to those I love. Vhat can I do in two years?such years? What rovision can I make for them ? I said I never iought seriously about life insurance. I never id until now, when it is too late. "Uninsurable !" rings in my ears. Never aid leper shudder more at those words descriptive fills fearful doom, "Unclean! uncleanI" than I 0 as the voice in my ear says, "Uninsurable!" 1 says more than that. It tells me of the cruelty f my procrastination; it tells me that I am ead, that my dear wife and children are destliite. My God! it is hard to bear. Everything tiat made me happy before makes me wretched ow. The agony of the thought of parting from ly family, terrible as it is, is as nothing to the ertain knowledge that I shall leave thein eomaratively poor. I have figured it all out; after aying my funeral expenses there will be barely nougn left to supply them with the necessaries f life for six months. My friends have egun to notice that "Bright has acted que r itely." * * I aaw a young woman today egging on the street, and with her were two ittle children, who tugged at her skirt and cried: Mamma, please take us home; we are so cold nd hungry." The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association of few York, has been in existence eleven years, t is incorporated under the laws of that State, t has a Reserve Fund of $3,209,297, and every lollar of this amount is for the protection of poliy holders. It has over $227,000,000 of insurance n force. It has paid death claims to the amount >f $13,353,960, and has never swindled or attempt d to swindle a beneficiary out of a single cent, t furnishes life insurance at about half the rate barged by the "old line" companies. It has aved its policy holders over $'12,000,000 as com>ared to what they would have been forced to >ay the "old line" companies. Policies non-foreitable and non-contestible after three years. The MUTUAL RESERVE is the largest N'atiral Premium company in the world, and alhough only eleven years old, is the FOURTH argest of ANYKIXD. GRIST BROS. & BRICE, Gen'l Agents, Yorkville, S. C. RIDDLE & CARROLL. IT HAS BEEN TESTED. rHE time has been when the farmers of this section had very little faith in the value of he Turning Plow, and there was a very great liversity of opinion as to whether it was an ad antage or disadvantage, but it is now recognized m a most valuable implement and its sales inTease each year. It is always cheapest to get he best, whether the thing or article desired no and, a horse, a mule, a cow, a suit of clothes, tr anything else, and hundreds of people lose ime and money in trying to save the latter by luying something "cheap." But when it comes 0 Turning Plows we can meet the desires of all mrchasers. We sell not only the BEST plow old in this section, but ours is the CHEAPEST, >oth for tirst cost and repairs?which is no small tern with some plows. We refer to the FARMERS' FRIEND TURNING PLOW. It may tot bo us handsomely painted and linisbed as oine other makes, but all points that go to mako 1 first-class plow are to be found in the Fanners' rriend Plow. It has lieen thoroughly tested, .lid has never failed. It always gives satisfac ion. We keep in stock both oho and two horso izes. Call and seo our Plows and get prices. rVe could quote prices here, but aro afraid that f we did you might conclude that they were too ow for a good plow. An investigation is all re ask. BAGGING AND TIES. We are now prepared to furnish all persons vlio desire them with Hugging and Ties. Call >nd got our prices I Hi fore you Tmy whether you illy want suftk-icnt for one bale or lifty. WE SELL LIME. Of course we sell lime. We keep the very icst and we quote prices that can't bo duplicated in this market. If you need any wo shall be ileused to talk to you about it. KIDDLE A CARROLL. GEO. II. O'LBABY. FURNITUREt FURNITURE!! A LARGE stock of Parlor, Bedroom and l\. Dining room Furniture, Bureaus, Chairs, .100 ,'ommoil and Medium Bedsteads, and cvcryhing else kept in an establishment of this kind. VI y stock has been bought right, mid will be sold iccordingly. Call, see and lie convinced. G. II. O'LEARY. HEADQUARTERS FOR STOVES. pHIARLKS NOBLE A CO.'S STOVES by the O car-load. Iron King and Elmo Cooking Stoves and Ranges, Coal and Heating Stoves. Kepairs for old Stoves. All kinds of Stovewaro heap,at G. II. O'LEAKY'S. CAR PUTS, RUGS, ETC., ETC. ANEW line of A1I-\Vo<>1, Ingrain, C\ Extra Supras, Cocoa, Napier and Cane Matting, Moor Oil Cloths. Brussels and Smyrna Hugs, liearskin Hugs. The largest lot ever ottered for wile at li. II. O'LEARY'S. SADDLES AND HARNESS. WE are continually manufacturing a full line of SADDLES AND HARNESS, and teep a full stock of all goods in this line. G. H. O'LEAHY. W. H. HICKLIN, GUTIIRIESYILLE, S. C. 1REEDER OF REGISTERED JERSEY CATTLE. rl IE splendidly-bred Cooniassic Bull, MAY'S KINO KOFFEE, No. stands at the icad of my herd. TWO YOl'Nti Bl'LLSand i few CHOICE HEIFERS FOR SALE at fair >rices. All are entitled to registry in the Amercan Jersey Cattle Club Register. Also pure-bred JERSEY RED HOGS. Write "or what you want. September!) 'H tf D. K. KIXI.KY. J. s. ItKICK. EINLEY it IIRICE, ATTORNEYS AT J.AAV, Yorkville, S. C. ALL business entrusted to us will be given prompt attention. )FFICETN THE BUILDING AT THE REAR JF M. A II. C. STRAl'SS'S STORE. January 7 1 tf IV. VV A DDI THOMSON. ATTORNEY AT I.,AAV, Yorkville, S. C. PRACTICES in all State and Federal Courts. Prompt attention to all business. September 14 .'17 tf