Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RUCK HILL HAPPENINGS. Facts About the Recent Fires?The Poultry Show?Lecturer Gibson?Oilier Matters. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Rock Hill, February 14.?What came near being a disastrous fire, occurred in this city lust Monday night. At about 11 o'clock persons who were skating in Roddey's hall, discovered, through a ventilator in the floor, that a fire was in progress in one of the stores beneuth, and an alarm was promptly sounded. Persons early on the ground located the flames in the oil room of Hope & Evans's, in the rear of their store. At that time but slight progress had been made and several buckets of water would have quenched the flames, but it was not at hand, and iu a few minutes it had assumed alarming proportions. The fire department did not respond promptly to the call, but the delay was not Inner. The fire had eained much headway and was raging within ; but the busy hum of the engine at once gave assurance to those who, but a moment before, were in despair. The losses have not yet been ascertained, but are covered by insurance. Hope & Evans's stock was seriously hurt by fire and water. J. W. O'Neal & Co's and T. P. Roddey's stocks were damaged by water. Roddey's hall is in a bad condition, injured to some extent by fire. The excitement occasioned by the fire, referred to above, had hardly subsided and the citizens who had returned to their homes had perhaps not gone to sleep, when they were aroused by a shrieking of the factory whistles, and upon arriving on Main street, the fire was found to be on the premises of Dr. W. J. White. His barn was in flames, and in a few minutes was entirely consumed, together with his horse, mule and wagon, and a lot of provender. Loss about $700; no insurance. The poultry show, which was held in this city last Thursday and Friday, was a great success. A number of fine chickens from different points in the State were on exhibition. J. P. Gibson, State lecturer and organizer of the South Carolina grand lodge, I. O. G. T., lectured in the Methodist church Monday night. Rev. J. Q. Adams, formerly of this city, but now of Asheville, N. C., spent several days here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Springs, of Lancaster, were in the city yesterday. SHARON SHAVINGS. The Public School?New Arrivals?Temperance Lecture?The Cotton Seed Question. ' Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Euqulrer. Sharox, February 13.?Our public school I 1 * ? ~ J - ? kiitlrlmn* A??l IT A/>_ nas Deen upeueu iu me uuumug iuuueiij wcupied by S. S. Plexico's store. The school is presided over by Miss Sallie McCorkle, of Shelby, N. C. There are thirty-five pupils in attendance. Dr. J. H. Saye has moved his household goods to his cottage south of the station. Judging from the clearings and outbuildings that are being erected, the doctor is driving down his stakes to stay. Mr. W. S. Williams, of Blacksburg, has moved his family to the Bob Ross cottage, and will reside there this year. Mr. Lee Garvin, of McConnellsville, has also moved to this place. Mr. J. P. Gibson, State lecturer and organizer of the I. O. G. T., delivered a lecture to a respectable audience in Woodlawn church, on Wednesday night. The lecture was in good taste and was very well received. His ideas are clear and his language chaste and forcible, and the conclusions reached and announced was that the Evans law was a step in the right direction. Parts of the measure, however, he scored unmercifully. Among other weak places, he pointed out the provision that prohibited dispensers from selling to known drunkards, but allowed them to sell to moderate drinkers. This, the lecturer argued, would enable the moderate drinker to overtake the drunkard in his downward course in a few years, and the result will in no way contribute to the advancement of the civilization of the State. The thanks and good jvishes of our people are due to The Enquirer for publishing the full text of the Evans law, in order that all may see what the legislature has done for them in regard to the liquor business. Since the price of cotton seed has gone to 30 cents cash, large quantities are being sold. One farmer recently told me that he had engaged to sell 1,200 bushels at 30 cents. Now there is a danger line in this business. Under ordinary prices, much of this cotton seed would have gone into the soil as the basis of a future corn or cotton crop. It would also have been used to winter and fatten cattle, which, by their droppings, would have added to the farmer's bank. However, as bacon is scarce, and we will have to grease our bread with cotton seed oil, probably it is best that it should be plentiful. Anyway, every man to his own business. Nemo. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? Judge !?iiuoutuu iiua filed u decree ordering the sale of the Three C's railroad. The sale will take place on May 2nd, and the minimum price is $550,000. Receiver Chamberlain is appointed special master to conduct the sale. The property will be sold subject to the rights, title and interest of the finance committee of Pennsylvania. ? It is s'atcrl fficially, says a Columbia dispute.i, that Governor Tillman has selected the first lloor of Agricultural Hall as the location for the State liquor dispensary, which may or may not go into being next July. There is talk among the Prohibitionists of calling a March conventi.>:i for the purpose of preventing petitions in the various counties from receiving the number of signatures necessary to get dispensaries. ? A number of applications for pardons, principally negroes, were received by the board of penitentiary directors at their meeting last Wednesday, having been referred to them by Governor Tillman. Only one was recommended to be granted, however, and that was for an aged negro man recently convicted of hog stealing, aud sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary. Since incarceration he has gone blind, aud for that I reason the board endorsed his application. ? The case against Bruno and Bennett, the ! two negroes charged with wrecking the \ train on the South Carolina railway at Lin- j colnville, on the 28th of November, 1891, was to have been tried at Mount Pleasant, | Berkely county, last week, but on account | of the absence of two important witnesses,' was postponed until the next term of the j circuit court. The case against the negroes, it will be remembered, was worked up by j Detective Dobson, of Yorkville. ? Gus Haynes, a well-known young man of Greenville, committed suicide last Saturday. For a day o'r two he had been drinking, but not sufficient to attract any attention to his condition, as he was quiet aud ? friendly. On Saturday he spoke several times of killing himself, but no one paid any attention to it. He invited one friend to act as pallbearer. At a quarter before 2 o'clock, he went into the Garraux fruit store on Maiu street, walked to the back part of the store and said to a young man standing near him: "Tell everybody that I love them," and placed a pistol to his temple and ' fired. The bullet entered the right side of his head and passed through the brain. He lived about an hour, remaining unconscious until death. The coroners inquest found a verdict with the facts given. Haynes was 25 years of age, a carpenter by trade aud not married. THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD For the Week Ending February 14.?Observations by Mr. J. R. Schoi-b. DATK. ~ 5 S ? i "If s | 1 X c* X S < ~ WoilnDBiluv K ,'U> fit) 4(i 44 52 35 .... Thursday 9 .39 35 35 35 30 j 35 .11 Fridav 19 39 59 59 59 57 j -'15 .'13 Saturday 11 53 49 47 50 53 47 .73 Sunday 12 38 j 39 ' 33 30 39 33 .29 Monday 13 ! 33 54 1 59 49 59 | 33 1.02 Tuesday 14 38 63 01 54 05 38 Mean for week.. 39 49 47 45 51 j 37 12.48 LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the postoffice at Yorkvillo, S. ('., for the week ending February 11, 1893: F. X. Bechtler, Saul Brown, Minnie Crawfort, Mary Crawfort, J. II. Drakeford, John Graves, Sarah E. Jackson, Manda Lowry, Mack Marten, Joe J. Moore, Bettie Xeely, Mrs. M. G-. Smith, J. C. Stearns. Persons calling for any of the above letters are requested to mention that they are advertised in Thk Yokkvillk Enquirer. A. SPRINGS WITHERS, P. M. February 14,1893. Special Hotifcs. Quarterly Conference. The first quarterly conference for York circuit j will be hehl in St. Paul's church' 11 o'clock, a in., Saturday, 25th of February. Rev. (>. T Harmon, P. E., will preach on Sunday morning the 2Gth instant. Preaching at Harmony. There will be preaching at Harmony ehurcl at 11..'10 a. m., on the third Sabaath of Febru" rrljn i ! ?ri AAininiT nf V.vnncpl is) I ill'J lUf IIII1C IUI IUV2 V Viiiu.j, vx. n. W. C. Boggs is postponed to Saturday before th< first Sabbath of March. I). Harrison. February 15 7 It When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. A Small Thing. A person canie into our drug store a short time since and complained dreadfully of having a most fearful cough and cold, Ihe cough continuous and chestsplitting, making sleep impossible the night long. Before the individual lefl thestord he was detected in the theft of a bottle of Campbell's Cough Cure. Here was a plain infraction of the "statute made and provided." Was it a violation of the moral law ? If a person famishing from hunger is .justified in appropriating food that does not belong to him, was not this man, suffering as we was, excusable in purloining a medicine which he knew would give him sleep and freedom from pain and a cure for his bodily ailments? We let him take the Campbell's Cough cure without protost, giving him with it the benefit of the doubl in the premises if there is any. The moral ol this, if there is any, would seem to be?take Campbell's Cough Cure. If possible pay for it; if you can't pay for it, take Campbell's Cough Cure. John C. Kuykendal. A Big Thing. In last week's Enquirer we told of a gentleman who in 186(1 or '67, paid 8125.00 per ton foi Pacific Guano, and found its use profitable at that price. Its use this year at 825.00 per tor ought to pay 500 per cent, better, as cotton is now about the same price that it was in 1867. Farm mg ougni 10 pay ui iw vein. (num. John C. Kuykendal, Agent. Another Thing Not Small. We are the agents for the Globe Phosphate Company, of Columbia, S. C., and in the pasl three weeks, without special efforts, have sold over 200 tons of their fertilizers, and still the orders for them come in daily. Persons are buying these, goods who have used them foi three seasons. This speaks well for the value of the fertilizers and the sat;sfaction they give the farmer, and the immense demand shows that we are selling at figures which please the purchaser. Write for our car-load prices. John C. Kuykendal. Lvdestoue Tobacco. If you want a nice, rich, toothsome chewing tobacco, try Kuykendal's Lodestone Tobacco. Only 10 cents a plug. (Parhft Imports. YORKVILLE, February 15.?Cotton 9 to 91. CHARLESTON, February 13.?Cotton 9. LIVERPOOL, February 13.?Cotton 4 15-l?d. NEW YORK, February 13.?Cotton 94. Futures closed steady with sales of 250,500 bales as follows: February, 8.93; March, 9.01; April, 9.09; May, 9.21; June, 9.20; July, 9.22. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, February 10.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending February 10, 1893 : 1893. 1892. Net receipts at all U. S. ports, 80,4< i 184,397 Total receipts to date 4,114,150 5,668,676 Exports for the week, 107,482 174,878 Total exports to date 2,886,147 3,974,707 8tock at all United States ports...981,761 1,222,800 Stock in interior towns, 185,171 250,327 Stock in Liverpool, 1,654,000 1,669,000 Stock atloatforGreat Britain.... 120,000 215,000 OBITUARY. Died?Near Philadelphia church, on February 12,1893, Mrs. NANCY AGNES, wife of Mr. S. J. Garrison, aged 62 years9 months and 2 days. At the residence of Mrs. F. E. Campbell, in Bethel township, on the 8th of February, 1893, Miss A. ELIZA ANN CAMPBELL, aged 54 years 1 month and 14 days. WANTED. TWO PIGS not less than eight weeks old. Must be of good stock. W. M. HOUSTON A CO. February 15 7 It SHELLS AND FINS. \7"OU should bear in mind that I will have 1 lu-n irmro qhinnients of FINE OYSTERS this week?Friday and Saturday?also FRESH FISH on Saturday. Patrons living at a distance will do well to place their order at once. Oysters served at my lunch room in the most palatable styles. LOUIS ROTH. February 15 7 It 10,000 cabbage: plants: WILL have for sale, on and after February 27th, at residence of Mr. Geo. W. S. Hart, 10,000 cabbage plants. Varieties: "Charleston Wakefield" ancf "Drumhead." Orders will be received before that date. WILL JOHNSON, Yorkville, S. C. (Lock Box 55.) February 15 7 2t administrator's notice. ALL persons holding claims against the estate of STEPHEN KEARNEY, deceased,' are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. All persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate payment of the same. GEORGE KEENAX, Administrator, Columbia, S. C. February 15 7 3t application for discharge. "vtOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, executor of the estate of JAMES B. JACKSON, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, on the Kith (lav of MARCH, 1893, at 10 o'clock, a. nr., when he will make appplication for a final discharge from liability as executor of the said estate. J. B. H. JACKSON, Executor. February 15 7 5t* administrator's notice. ALL persons holding claims against the estate of R. MILLEX McGlLL, 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. if: a.' McGILL) I Administrators. February 1 5 3t don't throw them away. I AM prepared to clean, repair and dye men's clothing, and to guarantee satisfaction. If you have a coat, pair of pants or vest that is dirty or faded, but good in other respects, bring or send it to me and I will make it about as good as new, so far as appearances are concerned. Inquiries bv mail promptly answered. Address, Miss VlRGIE FERGUSON, Yorkville, S. C. Februarys (> tf APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. "VToTICK is her el >y given that the under_I31 signed, adininistrator of the estate of Dr. W. G. CAMPBELL, deceased, will make a tinal settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, on the 18th day of MARCH, 1893, at 10 o'clock a. in., when ne will tnakc application for a final discharge from liability as administrator of the sstid estate. J. F. ASHE, Administrator, MeConnellsville, S. C. February 15 7 5t APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. "VTOTICK is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of ('apt. GEORGE I). WALLACE, deceased, will maki j a tinal settlement with the Probate Judge foi York county, ON THE SECOND DAY OF j MARCH, 1893, at 10 o'clock A. M., when hi will make application for a final discharge from liability as administrator of the said estate. R. M. WALLACE Administrator. February 1 5 5t APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. >TICE is hereby given that the undersigned _i3l Administrator of the estate of W. R LOVE, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York (county, on the 15TI1 DAY OF FEBRUARY ! 1893, at 12 o'clock M., when he will make appli! cation for a final discharge from liability as administrator of the said estate. ELIJAH HARDIN, Administrator. January 18 3 5t? CLOVER HIGH SCHOOL. V5W FIRST CLASS INSTRUCTION $1 to 82.50 a month. Board, 8-8 to 81b or 85 per school month. I come from North Carolina witl tions, and 12 years experience h I teaching in public, private, academic, grader | schools and business college. Try me. I-'iv< | students at price of four, or free to club raisers i Healthy place?good society. 1). II. McIYER, Principal. Clover, S. C\, February 13,1893. February 15 7 'it* SCHOOL MEETING. ON SATURDAY, 25TII OF FEBRUARY 1893, a meeting of the LEGAL voters o: McCONNELLSVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT | known as No. 13, who return real and persona j property for taxation therein, will be held ai McConnellsville, at 11 o'clock, a.m., to dccidt J upon the question of levying a tax of T\V( I MILLS on the dollar on the real and persona! j property situated in the said school disirict, (ir I addition to the constitutional tax,) to be used toi the support of schools in said district lor tin current year. By or(\er of board of trustees. AY. B. LOYE, Chairman. February 15 7 lit REGISTRATION NOTICE. ; Office of Supervisor of Registration of York County, Yokkvim.k, S. Cm February 1">, 1803. 1 Tnmmn i 1.-. V711V-I"> IS HCICU^ ^1>UI1 mill 1I1C .JUv/rvr, i | J_x of registration will remain open in my ; office, as the law directs, IN THE COURT . HOUSE AT YORKVILLE, on the FIRST I MONDAY in each month, until the FIRST . MONDAY IN JULY, 1893. | This is for the purpose of registering all per, sons who have become of an age qualifying | them to vote, or who may be entitled from ' other legal causes, since the last election, to regis' ter; to transfer voters so desiring from York s to another county, or from one residence to another. Voters desiring to avail themselves of any of the above privileges, must make ap. plication before, or on the FIRST MONDAY, 3RD DAY OF JULY, 1893. I. It. GORDON, Supervisor of Registration, York County. February 15 7 20w OUR MULE DEPARTMENT. ? x Every man who wants to buy a mule should not fail to sec our _ assortment. We have them that vBHRRMBl will please the most critical buvers. We bought W and we bought at prices that enable us to hancompetition in ' manner satisfac! tory to ourselves and customers. Our muled ei partment is being looked after by Dr. Cart' wriglit, whose ability as a judge of livestock can. not be questioned, and who may be found at his office over the Loan and Savings Bank, or at Parish's stables, where the mules are quartered. RIDDLE A* CARROLL. February 15 7 2t HERE'S YOUR MULES ! i This is tho vk most unpre cedented season experienced du Each inuie sold, has our "iron clad" guaran" tee that ho is just as we represented it, and we can always be found at our place of business ? ready to execute the warranty. We have about i twenty-three head now on hand ready and . willing to tie our guarantee to the last one of their tails, and make the terms reasonable and satisfactory to all purchasers. Don't buy mules until you see ours. Did you ever see a thoroughbred Spanish Jack ? If not, come around and see ours. He is now in our stable, and ho is a beauty. His s bock is more than half made up. If you want ; to enter a mare this season, you have but little I time left in which to make up your mind. Positively only twenty-five will be served. The * fee for insurance is fifteen dollars. > GLENN A ALLISON, Stock Dealers. January 25 ? 4 tf | THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. COURT OK COMMON PLEAS. Samuel M. McNeel, Plaintiff, against Withers Adickes, C. E. Spencer, as assignee of Withers Adickes; W. (4. Turner, Frank M. Baker, doing businos as F. M. Baker it Co.; F. W. Wagener, George A. Wagener, II. F. Bremer, Julius I), lvoster, copartners, doing business as F. W. Wagener it Co.; O. P. Heath, J. C. Smith and B. D. Heath, doing husiness as Heath, Smith it Co.; John II. Claussen and Jacob D. S. Claussen, copart- ( ners, doing business as J. C. II. Claussen it Co.; Ephraim Larrabce and Harrison C. Larrabee, copartners, doing business as E. Larrabee it Sons; R. P. Wallace, doing businass as R. P. Wallace it Co.; The ToddDonegan Iron Co.; S. W. Venable Tobacco Co.; Standard Oil Co.; C. A. Gambrill Manufacturing Co., and Armstrong, Cator it Co., i 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 filed in the office of the clerk of the court of common pleas for the said county, and to serve , acopyoi your answer 10 iue sum cuumiunu mi the subscribers at their oflice in York ville, South Carolina, within twenty days after the .service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you foil to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintitf in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the . complaint. Yorkville, S. C., February 14, A. D., 1893. Attest: [l. s.] W. Bnowx Wyi.ik, C. C. C. Pis. FINLEY A* PRICE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. NOTICE. , To the absent defendants: F. M. Bak er A Co.; > S. W. Venable Tobacco Co.; Standard Oil Co.; Heath, Smith A Co.; The Todd-I)onegan Iron Co.; R. P. Wallace A Co.; E. Larrabeo A Sons; C. A. Gambrell Manufacturing Co.; and Armstrong, Cator A Co.; Please hike notice that the summons, together with the complaint in this action, were tiled in tho office of the clerk of the court of common pleas for said county, at Yorkville, S. C., on the 14th day of February, 1893. No personal claim is made against you or any 1 of you ; the object of this action being to fore- 1 close a real estate mortgage executed by the de- 1 fendant, Withers Adiekes, to tho plaintitf, on May 12th, 1885, and duly recorded. PlNLEY A BRICE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Yorkville, S. C., February 14, 1893. February 15 7 Gt GEO. T. SCHORB. ; SELLING OUT. J INTEND to quit the STOVE and TINWARE business, and offer my stock of those goods at a sacrifice. Come early and get a bar- 1 gain. I THE MUSIC BUSINESS. ! IS what I propose running, and am prepared to i._ s* * n iiiitKU 11 uui " lurnn cumpeiuuia. uuijijuajCLASS instruments, with an IRON CLAD guarantee, will he sold by me. THE WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN has no superiors and leads all others in this country. DECKER BROTHERS' PI- i ANOS are equal to any made in the United J States; the LESTER is a line Piano, fully warranted, at a moderate price. ' DON'T BUY j A CHEAP Piano or Organ from me or anybody ] else. It is simply throwing away your money. J Call on me, or write for catalogues, lowest i prices and testimonials from people right here < among you. GEO T. SCHORB. 8. L. LOWRY. J AS. M. STARR. LP WRY & STARR. ; ALAHASTINE. CLEAN up your home, make the rooms , fresh and pretty. One package of Alabas- J tine covers fillv square yards. Call and get a color card. Full directions on each package. No trouble to applv. We also have Plastico and Kalsomiue. LOWRY A STARR. CLOVER SEED. WE arc selling Clover Seed at wholesale : prices. Now is the time to sow it. Call ; and get our prices. We bought before the rise. LOWRY A STARR. ITCH LOTION'. OUR Itch Lotion will cure the Itch in thirty j ( minutes and with one application. LOWRY A STARR. , 1AM)RKTH'S GARDEN SEKI). ALL fresh, Means and Peas in bulk, give < double the amount you can get in papers. Onion Sets! Onion Sets! Why not raise Onions for sale, instead of so much cotton? We know j! one man wlio sold over cuou worm oi unions, raised on one aero. The cost of making was not more than ?50. ?"250 elear profit 011 one acre. Ttiat is more than can lie cleared on twenty-live i . acres in cotton. LOW It Y tV STARR, Leading Druggists. SUPPOSING A CASE. "VT7"E sometimes find it necessary to "suppose Yt a ease" in order to illustrate a point, and I am going to sup nose a ease with every farmer who reads this advertisement. Here it is: Suppose Captain R. II. Glenn, Dr. W. M. Walker, Messrs. W. S. Wilkorson, Win. Dobson, R. It. ' Youngblood, T. N. Thomasson, G. L. Riddle, J. ' C. Patrick, J. It. F. Riddle, R. J. Davis, L. W. " Louthian, II. 1*'. Hoke, T. J. Nichols, J. L. Par' ish, W. J. Gordon, D. M. Hall, J, M. Thomas' son. J. W. Y. Dickson, J. C. McGill.G.C. Leech, C. It. Ityers, J. S. Bird, F. II. Dover, C. C. * Hughes, J. C. Havden.J. I). Clark, W. J. Miller, W. P. Wylie, Roliert Conrad, J. Frank Asho, R. S. Hope, W. Holmes Hardin, S. L. Davidson, Jas. L. Moss, J. It. Scott, A.J. Huffman, Win. Choate, D. P. Leslie, J. W. Roddey, F. P. (iilos, J. K. Pong, If. G. Itrown, W. W. Wilson, Flias ' N. Davidson, Sam'l M. Scott, 10. G. Feeinster, ' W. W. Jenkins, Captains W. L. Roddey, J.I Wilson Marshall and 10. A. Crawford, and Drs. j 1 J. (L Black and 1). S. Runseur, and probably ' i twenty other equally sis reliable gentlemen, } WHO SPOK 10 FROM EXPERIENCE, should 1 say to you "that the Corbin Disk Harrow was j 3 the greatest crop increaser and the greatest time | and money saver that ever went on a farm, and j that it would pay for itself (its full cost price) ; | every year if given a chance, and that YOU I WKit 10 DOING YOURSELF A POSITIVE i INJUSTICE by not having one on your farm," j Would You Believe Them ? f 11 believe each one of them would cheerfully en , dorse the sentence just quoted, and l know that ; 11 tlie majority of the gentlemen named would put j t the matter even stronger. You need a Harrow j to sow your spring oats, to prepare your corn I )! and cotton land for planting, to sow peas on | 1 your stubble land next summer, and to sow i wheat and oats next fall. You need it all the r timy. I don't sell harrows on credit, but if you [ > buy one and it fails to give satisfaction after three j months' test, I will take it back and refund every dollar you paid me for it. Is that fair? Come and see me or write for prices. SAM M. UK I ST, State Agent. NO MORE HS, I South Carolina University Experimental Station, Coi.vmuia, S. C\, January 7th, 1800. Dear Sirs: With the seed obtained from you, (GOLI) DUST) I planted half an acre in checks, .1 feet .'1 inches, by 2 feet 10 inches, and have picked from it over 1,200 pounds of seed cotton, on passing fair land, moderately fertilized at time of planting at a cost of about 82.75. Tho result was abundantly satisfactory, making very nearly double as much as the best of my leading varieties, under like circumstances of soil, seasons, fertilization, etc. This of course makes the great merits of your seed, and chief among them being its earliness, and bearing from the ground to the very top and maturing every boll, leaving MO STAINED COTTON. * * * Not naving ginned any measured quantity for ascertaining the yield of lint, I am unprepared to pass judgment, but in all other respects I unhesitatingly pronounce it the best Cotton, for general purposes and seasons, that I am thus far acquainted with. * * "S. I. GAILLARD, Superintendent. After another year's experience, November 18th, 18D0, ho writes: "THE GOLD DUST SEED is tho EARLIEST I HAVE DISCOVERED; maturing all before the earliest frost. Can be planted closer than other-limbing varieties, and will yield 34 pounds lint per 100 Seed Cotton. Jasper C. Hamby, of Georgia, under date of December 7, 1801, writes: "I bought of you, and planted about Ajiril 20th, ft two iicre piat wun uuuu DUST COTTON SEED. On account of dry weather did not get a stand until the last of May. Did not have any rain from 1st September to November 15th, but I GATHERED 7,400 POUNDS OK SEED COTTON FROM THE TWO ACRES 1 Only manure used was my lot manure and a few cotton seed." A limited amount of GOLD DUST COTTON SEED is for sale at the YORK DRUG STORE. Price, ?1.00 per bushel, in two-bushel sacks, f. o. b. cars. For price for Cotton Seed in larger quantities, address, Dr. J. C. KUYKENDAL, Yorkville, S. C. February 15 7 It 1 KENNEDY 11R0S. BARRON. OUR FRIENDS ARE reminded of the fact that we have in stock an unusually fine aasortment of Garden Seeds. We handle only fresh and reliable seed, put up in FULL papers?no quarters and halves?as with our customers a paper of seed is not a paper of seed, regardless of its contents; but they expect full measure and that is what we give. We sell straight, reliable goods and propose to protect our trade from both fair and unfair competition. We have a fine lot of Onion sets. PLOWS AND PLOWSTOCKS. WE have Plows, Plowstocks, Trace chains, Backhands, Plow lines, Heel screws, Collar pads, and in fact everything in the way of fitting out a plow "beast" for business. WE SELL HARDWARE OF every description and are always anxious to show goods and quote prices. Wo are headquarters for School Books. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. HUNTER & OATES. BARGAINS AND BARGAINS. YOU will find it difficult, if not impossible, to duplicate in this county the bargains that we continue to offer over our counters. Though Ave have sold a considerable portion of our FIRE STOCK, We Have a Lot Of it Left Yet! rndeed there is enough to warrant all shoppers in coming in to take a look around. Everything is warranted to be just as represented, and in all cases the prices on articles that were saved from tho fire are at and below cost. ROYAL KID GLOVES. Here is a special bargain. We have on hand a long line of Royal Kid Gloves. The former price was 81.10 to 81.25 and 81.50. We are now offering them at 75 cents a pair. THE SPRING TRADE. Our Mr. Hunter will leave for the Northern markets about the 1st of March for the purpose of laying in a big stock of goods for the spring trade. In the meantime, and until disposed of, the "fire stock" goes at and below cost. Come and see us. HUNTER A OATES. RIDDLE & CARROLL. FROM THE LONE STAR STATE. A CAR load of pure Red Rustproof Texas Oats has just been received by us. They are fine, and we would advise our friends to lay in their supplies without delay. If the matter is postponed we may not have them when wanted. We Heartily Commend The efforts put forth by the farmers of this section last year to produce all necessary supplies at home, and hope they will continue along this line. Rut. notwithstanding this fact, we have recently received a car load of New Orleans Molasses of various grades and are prepared to quoto "get their prices" to all who want something axtra fine. We Lead the Flour Trade In this section, and don't propose to take a back seat for anybody. We have in store and on tho way, FOUR car loads of various grades. Right now is the time to buy and wo are the people to buy from. Prices have advanced some and will very likely go still higher. Don't get caught. You won't get it any cheaper than we are olt'oring today, and if you put the matter otl'you may pay a great deal more. Guano and Acid. We are, as usual, on top in the Fertilizer business. We control the most popular, ami, therefore, the host brands sold in this section, and wo are price fixers. You will not be consulting your own interest if you buy without tirst seeing us. Bacon and Lard. These very essential commodities are, as you doubtless know, "away up," but we have them nevertheless. It takes "long money" to get any considerable quantity. We can't help it; would if we could. Ill DDI.K A CARHOI.L. M.&H. C. STRAUSS. Two IVays of Doing Business. One is to buy low and sell high; the other is to buy right and sell at a fair profit. The latter applies to us, where you will find a well selected stock at the lowest market prices and our winter goods at cost. We are agents for Coats' Cotton, which we will sell to merchants only, at the same price as it can be bought anywhere else at wholesale. The Cheapes: Cash Store. FARM LOANS. THE undersigned is prepared to negotiate LOANS UPON IMPROVED FARM I NO LANDS, lying in York county, to be repayable in convenient annual installments, extending over a period of five years. For further partieuinrs imtilv to C. E. SPENCER, Attorney at Law, Yorkville, S. C. December? 4f) 4m WE WANT YOUR SEED ! CALL on us before selling1 COTTON* SEED. We will pay THIRTY CENTS a bushel for them in cash. You should not fail to learn of the oiler we are making to exchange Guano and Acid Phosphate for seed. LATTA BROTHERS. FebruaryS 51 tf SPRING TIME IS tho season to purify your blood. Starr's Sarsaparilla and Iodide Potash is the best blood purifier. 100 doses for <21. LOWHY & STARR. DO YOU WANT A GOOD HORSE! FOR sale, a good BUGGY AND SADDLE HORSE. Apply to L. M. GRIST. W. M. HOUSTON & CO Taking Stock. ^yyi-: iiavk finished takinc STOCK. Many poods that had bcci lost sigbt of have been brought to lightoihls ami ends resurrected. A price ha been placed on these, as well as ever; article that has the appearance, touch o reminder of winter. These prices wil tickle the closest of buyers. We Specially Mention LADIES' MELTON SKIRT! at -IS cents, worth 75 cents. LADIES' ORAY SKIRTING at 1 cents, worth 18 cents. MEN'S OVERCOATS at $5, worth 81c BOY'S OVERCOAT'S at $1.48, wort! 83.50. One lot MEN'S OIL GRAIN SHOE! at 81, worth 81.35. One lot LADIES' FINE DONGOL, SHOES at 81.35, worth 81.50 to 82. * Garden Seeds. WE, with others, contracted for 150,00 papers of LANDRETH'S GARDE? SEEDS. Tho first shipment will be sur to be here this week. The largo amoun purchasod will enable us to sell then much cheaper than smaller buyers. Our Price: FOUR PAPERS FOR 5 CENTS. W. M. HOUSTON rft CO., Yorkville, S. C. BROTHERS. WE MEAN TO MOVE THEM! JN order to CLOSE OUT in the next fc\ days our entire stock of OVERCOATS we liav( introduced a plan, which we know is bound t move them. We have placed the entire stocl on our counter, and now" otter them at 810 each We cannot afford to carry them over, and now gentlemen, think of buying an Overcoat wort! $20 for 810. The goods arc here to prove our statement, am all we ask is a call, and we will convince yoi that it will be to your INTEREST TO BUY The numbers run from .'W to 40, so you see w can fit you. REMEMBER: You make your selection fo 810, whether you take a coat that cost us 810 o $10, it makes no difference. INMAN BROS., Clothiers and Gents Furnishers. Do you wish insurance for your wif and children ? Then write fo a descriptive pamphlet of (hi Tontine Installment Policy oj the Equitable Life Assuranct Society. It furnishes an investment which rcn ders the protection of life as surance permanently secure. It grants freedom of travel, resi dencc and occupation after on< year, and provides for a pan . up policy after three years. It offers the choice of a variety of ad vantagcous Tontine settlements It exhibits the same brevity, sim piicity and directness whici have made the Society's form. of contract famous the work over. W. J. RODDEY, Manager FOR THE CAROLINAS. ROCK HILL, - - S. C. February 15 7 tf TT BAXTER McCLAIN REMEMBER THE DEAD. llow many times have yoi wHPvSlk made resolutions to mark tin w/iwWlv resting places of your loved ones rftar unt' 'iavenot even attempted t< KJLum an estimate on a monumcn ' or tombstone? It will cost yoi nothing to get my prices and ex amine my designs, and you wil n/iot'nr MOffvlnr* nnf vnnr rnstn lotions. How many times have you passc< through the silent, solemn streets of the littli city of the (lead, and noticed the uncared foi mounds almost obliterated by the stormsof time Tlie red, tear-washed mound of only a shor time ago, is almost lost to view by the ravages o ghastly briers, and its very surroundings seen to cry out?"unknown." Friends, delay thi matter no longer; don't let your good resolu tions die in your hearts, but act at once. I cat supply you with a tombstone or monument a almost any price. Remember that I quot prices against the world, and always guarante quality. N. C. PINE SHINGLES. When in need of standard N. C. 4-inch Shin gles, you lose sight of your best interest whei you neglect to consult with me. 8KLF-IIEATING PLAT IHOX The only successful gasoline SELF-HEAT I\(f FLAT IRON in the world! No ho room! No smoke! No soot or ashes ; but twi hours' ironing for one cent! Parties living ii York or Chester counties, can get furtherjinlbr mation by calling on or writing to T. H. McCLAIN, Yorkville, S. C. COFFIN'S. CASKETS AND ROBES. FINEST STOCK, prompt attention, qualify u suit purchaser, terms easy. The eonvcni enco and advantage of ROBES is too well known to mention. W. B. MOORE it CO. Call at place of business or residence o W. B. Moore. HAVE YOUR MACHINE CLEANED. IF your SEWING MACHINE runs lieav; and makes a great deal of noise, it is 110 rea" son for you to think that it is worn out. In nin< cases out of ten it only needs the gummed oi and dust cleaned oil' of the running parts, a fov screws tightened up or loosened, and your 111a chine will run almost as light as when new. am prepared to CLEAN and REPAIR an; style or make of machine. Any machine tha* may be given 111c to clean or repair will receivi prompt attention. Call 011 me at The Enqui her otlice. A. M. GRIST. February 1 5 tf . MAY & MAY, A intra gists. zm IMPORTANT! ~ s Tyr*^ have always boasted of cnry | ryinp the largest stock of DIUTiS, MKDI 1 ] ('INKS anil ('IIKM K'ALS of any drugstore in this section, and we have determined to increase our stock and PUSH OUR Rl'SINKSS 3 I"Ort ALL IT IH WORTH. 2 We have also determined to do a CASH HL'SINKSS. Hy a cash business, we do not mean ti that under no circumstances will we charge an article to anyone, but to the contrary, we reserve our inherent right to say who we shall credit ^ and who wc shall not credit. However, it is to go without saying that our terms will be cash, ? and THIRTY DAYS ; and under no circum0 f stances will longer time be granted, except e where special agreement beforehand is made, ii and where parties have accounts against us. Don't act as if you had never read this advertisment, presuming that we don't mean what wo say, for we cannot and will not allow our business to rock along in the future as it has in the past. We want to run it awhile ourselves. 1 Now come along and buy your drugs and have your prescriptions tilled, and get the very best attention and the very best goods at the very lowest prices. m. I IRU ?7^^.J__LN -?Is an article on which we lead, and we can furnish you a bill of paints, which, in quality and 0 price, can't he downed. We sell Varnishes, o Domestic. Paints, Oils and Brushes, also. IV i. For tine Extracts, Perfumeries and Soaps, al' ways go to MAY A MAY'S. h For Hair Brushes, Combs, Tooth and Nail Brushes, go to MAY A MAY'S. ; TOBACCO AND ('1(1 A US of the best quality and the most r popular brands, can always be found at MAY A MAY'S drug store. For Rubber (Joods, Trusses and kindred articles, always go to MAY A MAY'S drugstore. For all kinds of Patent Medicines; always go to the CORNER DRUG STORE. MAY A MAY, Proprietors. ' W. B. MOORE <fc CO. THIfl NAlKlin TROON ' I11LJ ililllllW 1HVUI ' XT" IN stan' r heap o' bad grammar, but a lie is i\ ginerally got to be dressed up nice 'fo' it kin do much. These are plain facts. GARDEN SEEDS are usually sold by the seed houses to you through the merchants?the merchant receiving a commission on his sales and the seed house takes unsold seed back. We - have bought a full stock of D. M. FERRY'S GARDEN SEED in BULK, paying SPOT CASH for same, securing the lowest price and the best seed, taking all risk of selling them i ourselves, thereby enabling us to give you - these seed at ? Less than One-Half i the Price in Papers, The old way. However, we have them the old way?in papers?if you want them that way BECAUSE YOUR PA ALWAYS BOUGHT . TIIE PAPERS. Some folks just won't learn anything. "Ef the short cut takes you froo de brier patch you better go round de road." Two cars of best X. C. Pine Shingles just received. Call and see us if you have lumber to - buy or sell. We may not be able to trade, but I I like to talk about it, and find out what you are going to build. . FRESH ALL-PORK SAUSAGE j Can be had at W. B. MOORE c? C'O.'S. Fresh 1 Fat Mackerel, Chipped Dried Beef, Dried Fruit, X. C. Buchwheat, Canned Goods, Butter and Eggs, New Orleans Molasses?at shortest profit. We admit that the goat takes better aim (long profits) in doing mischief, but we, like the mule (short profits) can shoot quicker and load faster. This week we have received a very heavy stock of CROCKERY AND LAMP GOODS AND GLASSWARE. We haven't the "largest B Crockery store in the State," but "It don't help a man to bo sentenced to de penitenchuary in a fine brick cote 'ousc." You can get as low prices from us and as line goods as you want. See our silver knives, forks, spoons, etc. Heavy Groceries and farm supplies at lowest prices for cash, or to good parties 011 time. ? THE EVERYTHING STORE. I W. B. MOORE A CO, Proprietors. t 1 \ ,J. R. LINDSAY, State Agent j; For North Carolina of the I TRAVELERS ; INSURANCE COMPANY, [, Of Hartford, Connecticut. OFFICE AT YOUKVlLhE S. C. THE TRAVELERS sells all the latest and BEST plans of LIFE AXI) ACCIDENT " INSURANCE; is a STANDARD RESERVE 1 COMPANY; PERFECTLY SAFE ; CHEAPER PREMIUMS THAN DIVIDEND PAY. ING COMPANIES. - THE FIRE INSURANCE BUSINESS i) Carried on by me up to two years ago, when I x removed to North Carolina, has again been . TRANSFERRED TO MY OFFICE, and lam prepared to take FIRE RISKS ANYWHERE IN YORK COUNTY and PLACE THEM IN FIRST-CLASS COM PA NIES. Mr. W. Adickes, the Former Agent Of the companies represented in my ollice, will still look alter the interest of his patrons in tire insurance, through this otllee. Having a large and varied experience in LIFE I INSURANCE MATTERS, I will be pleased to advise with any ot my menus relative to me policies held by them. J. K. LINDSAY, Yorkville, S. January 18 3 ly THE GUARANTEE PROTECTS YOU. i T PUT a guarantee on every Organ I sell. I - X. handle a "cheap" organ in price, but a very - "high" one in quality. The U. S. Government used the BRIDGEPORT ORGAN in the Indif an and Mission schools controlled by it, and this is the highest endorsement for the Organ. Un ele Sam will not use shoddy and "cheap" things. As a matter of fact, workmen, like birds, are f from one place to another; that is, experts are - working one month in such factories as the 2 Mason A Hamlin Organ Co., and the Chicago 1 Cottage Organ Co., and the next month probar bly are working in the Bridgeport Organ Co's - works, and by paying for a good instrument, 1 you get AS GOOD from one factory as you do , from another. I sell truly a "cheap" organ? t cheap in price?VERY "high" in tone and 2 workmanship. Come to me for testimonials - from people who live in York county. Come and see how "cheap" I can price an organ that I will guarantee for 20 years. R.J. 1IERNDON. DOBSON'S BACKET. WE ARE STILL IN THE RING With Prices as Low as the Lowest and Goods as Good as the Best. CALL AND SEE US! BALLS of Thread at 1 cent. 9V/v" w 1,000 Lead Pencils at 1 cent. 1,000 bars Soap, two for 5 cents. 1,000 plugs of Tobacco at 5 cents. 50 dozen Climax Matches at 8 cents. 50 Writing Tablets at Scents. 50 Pencil Tablets at 5 cents. 12 quart bottles Ink at .'15 cents. 25 pounds Lead at 10 cents. 100 Pocket Memorandum books at 5 cents. .100 Split Baskets at 5 cents. 200 Split Baskets at 10 cents. 50 covered Baskets at 10 cents. 50 covered Baskets at 15 cents. 50 covered Baskets at 25 cents. 25 large Looking-Glasses at 50 cents. 25 Braces at 15 cents. 50 pairs ladies' Rubbers at .'15 cents. 50 pairs men's Rubbers at 4!) cents. 50 gallon Coll'ee Pots at 17 cents. 50 4 gallon Coffee Pots at 12 cents. 50 4 gallon Tins at 8 cents. 50 \Y ash Bowls at 5 cents. 50 Broilers at 7 cents. 50 Broilers at 10 cents. 25 Spittoons at 25 cents. 50 Undervests for gents at 24 cents. 50 pairs Drawers at 25 cents. 200 unlaundried Shirts at 50 cents. 12 Butter Molds at 24 cents. 5,000 Envelopes at 5 cents. 50 milk Strainers at 10 cents. 12 Colanders at 10 cents. 12 steeple Cake Pans at 25 cents. 12 Fire Shovels at 20 cents. 20 Wilson's Shoe Knives at 15 cents. 100 lamp Chimneys at 5 cents. 100 lamp Chimneys at 7 cents. 25 kitchen Lamps at 40 cents. 1,000 boxes Blacking at 1 cent. 989 boxes Blueing at 1 cent. ALL OF THE ABOVE Is in stock and can be had for SPOT CASH and no other way. NEW GOODS OF A LL KINDS NEXT WEEK. T. M. DOBSON, Manager. par New York otilce on Broadwuy. vol. C. LATIMER. OUR SHOES For Ladies and Misses Have Arrived! GRAND j MID-WINTER! - CLOSING OUT SALE! | Over Fifty Suits of First-Class Winter Clothing TO BE SACRIFICED During the Next Thirty Days. 20 Suits Worth $15, Will be Sold at $9.95. Big Bargains. Thirty Suits Worth $20, Will he Sold at $14.75. . JgESTDES THE SUITS ENUMERATED, we have many others, which, during this | COLD SNAP, we are going to close out at a sacrifice, to make room for our SPRING CLOTHING. Cash will he the watchword, and under no circumstances will we sell to anyone without the cash over the counter. We quote these low prices in order that they may make a forced market, and go into the hands of the consumers. I These goods are of the first quality, made and j sold direct to us l>y some of the largest clothing houses in America, and we assure you that they are just as good as if we were demanding full value. They are not shop worn, nor are they in j anyway damaged, hut in order, as stated above, I to make room for our new SPRING STOCK, ! we will sell you anything enumerated in our Winter Clothing at about 60 cents on the SI. j Come while the line is full and get a bargain, I such as you may never he ahle to get again. COLD WATCHES ; ! And Solid Gold Finger Kings and all Kinds of Jewelry. We have just received a nice line of Jewelry, consisting of field Watches, Set Kings, and Sil-1 ver Watches, etc. We have some gold hunting ! case watches worth ?55, which we are offering at' ?25 to introduce them. We have an open face | . watch worth ?25 which we are offering at ?18.25 i to introduce them. We have gold rings at j from ?25 down to ?5.50. We have Silver Watch- j es at from ?2.50 up to ?15. The prices quoted are spot cash, and in no instance will this class of goods he charged. If you want Ferry's Garden Seeds, we have them. W. t\ LATIMER. Short Talks on Life Insurance, Interesting to Every Family. The Wise Mail is he who hopes for the Best, hut prepares for the Worst. Such a preparation inelutles a provision lor ilie wciiare 01 iiis laniuy in case <u ucuuj. For such provision there is no substitute for Life Insurance. Take a Ten Years Distribution Deposit Policy in the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association of New York at about 50 per cent, of the usual cost if You Want the Best. You may be able to secure insurance today, and next week you may not be insurable on account of impaired health. ? ? Cheap Insurance renders it possible for every man to provide for his family after his decease, and modern sentiment is very strong against a man who neglects his duty as husband and father, when provision can be made at so slight a cost through a Ten Year Distribution Policy in the Mutual Reserve, which is Within Your Means. During the vear 1892 the Mutual Reserve paid Two Million Seven Hundred and Five Thousand Dollars to the widows and orphans and estates of deceased members, who, when in health, had insured their lives. Evolution has captured the intelligence 01 me worm, and Evolution lnw developed the most intelligent System of Life Insurance as practiced by the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, of New York, the Largest and Strongest Natural Premium Insurance Company in the World, and the Fourth Largest of Anykind. 72,500 Policy-holders. $230,000,000 Insurance in Force. $15,373,000 Paid in Losses. $3,502,870 Cash Surplus. $00,010,000 New Business in 1802. We want to insure you. You owe it to those dependent on you to carry a policy on your life, and you owe it to yourself to buyjyeur insurance in the company that will give you the greatest amount of genuine PROTECTION for the least money. That company is the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association. E. B. HARPER, President. ORIST BROS. & BRICE, General Agents, Yorkville, S. C. THE ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. Crcighton, Sherfescc & Co., Prop'rs. CARTS, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, AND FURNITURE. jQUR MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY I requiring our entire attention, we will, to close out our stock of the above, consisting of some FIFTY VEHICLES and A FULL LINE OF KL KN ITU UK, sell tnem A.T COST. Parties in want of anything in these lines will do well to call on lis before purchasing. CREIGHTON, SHERFESEE A CO., Rook Hill, S. C. We have on hand a number of second hand Carts, Buggies and Wagons, which we will close out at almost any price. FERGUSON BROS. GARDEN SEED. We have just received a variegated supply of fresh Flower and Garden Seeds, which we will sell as low as the lowest. PORK SAUSAGE. j We have just received a supply of as fine Pure Pork i Sausage as has ever been brought to this market. Try them ; they are fine. WANTED Com and Cow Pease in any quantity. Highest market price will be paid. We also want 200 bushels of Oats. FERGUSON BROS. _ R. B. LOWRY. EXPERIENCE WITHOUT RISK. IT may benefit you very much and will not cost you anything, to examine our prices. Anything you get at BOB LOWRY'S, and it J don't prove satisfactory, you are at liberty to return it; in fact vou are requested to do it. A HAT FOR 25 CENTS. Wo are attracting attention by the low prices I at which we are offer our Dry Goods and Groceries. Just examine our 98 cents shoes. SHOT CUNS. I I have a nice assortment of Double and Single | Barrel Shot Guns at from $2.25 to $25.00. My stock of Shells?loaded and unloaded?is very I complete, and at prices that will compete with [ anybody. | GROCERIES. It has always been iiiv purpose to sell only [the best HOME GROUND MEAL, and it is seldom indeed that you can't find it at BOB LOWRY'S. You will also find the best grades [ of Canned Goods at BOB LOWRY'S, consisting of Salmon, Mackerel, Sardines, Oysters, Pineapple, Peaches, Tomatoes, etc. If you want the best grades of Coffee, by all means go to BOB LOWRY'S. If you want the nicest Lard or Bacon or the best Patent Flour, why be sure to see that you get it at BOB LOWRY'S. If you want the best brands of Chewing Tobacco or Cigars, or even Snuff, why you should go to BOB LOWRY'S. He has Chewing Tobacco at from 25 cents to 90 cents a pound, and he can always be found at his place near the C. it L. Depot. GEO. H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE, CARPETS A.Vl) STOVES. YOU will find in stock Bed Room Furniture of all grades, Parlor Furniture, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Bureaus of all grades, Chairs of all grades. Cornice Poles, Frames, Pictures and everything usually kept in a first-class furniture establishment at G. II. O'LEARY'S. IRON KING COOKING STOVES. IRON KING, Elmo, Star, Queen Cooking Stoves and Ranges. All made by Charles Noble A Co. Also a line of low priced Stoves at (J. II. O'LEARY'S. HUGS ANI) MATTING. WHEN you are on the market for something nice in the way of Rugs or Matting, remember that no one can afford to supply your wants or suit your taste at a lower price than GEO. II. OLEARY. SADDLES AND HARNESS. "\7"0U should, by all means, examine our A SADDLKS and HARNESS before you buy from irresponsible dealers. We have a full stock of reliable hand made Saddles and Harness awaiting your inspection. >?i G. II. O'LKAKY. IT IS SAFE TO CONTINUE DEALING with a house that lias always treated you fairly and waited on you promptly. This I claim to have done. Accept thanks for the patronage so liberally extended to me, and I solicit a continuance of your favors for lsi>3. G. H. O'LEAKY. tlhc ^jovkvillc (Jhtquiw. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. TERMS OF HUIWCIUPTION: Single copy for one year S 2 00 .-v- _ - ? ? une copy iur n>>? yc-ms, ? <?*# For six months, 1 00 For three months, 5(> Two copies for one year, 3 50 Ten copies one year, 17 50 And an extra copy for a club of ten. ADVEHTI8EMENT8 Inserted at One Dollar per square for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent insertion. A square consists of the space occupied by eight lines of this size type. pSr Contracts for advertising space for three, six, or twelve months will bo made on reasonable term. The contracts must in all cases be confined to the regular business of the firm or individual contracting.