Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, March 29, 1893, Image 3

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SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? The cities of Spartanburg and Greenville are to be connected by telephone. ? If Editor Gonzales gets a consulate, it is ^understood that he will probably be assigned to Rio Janeiro, Brazil. i ? Messrs. Strait, Latimer and McLaurin are 1 in Washington, having been summoned there by Senator Irby to help look after the South Carolina patronage. 1 ^ ?J. Calvin Hemphill, of The News and ' w Courier, denies that he has ever been a caudidate for office under Mr. Cleveland, says he ^ ^^^s not a candidate now, and will not be a . candidate. , ? John A. Towers, a 1st lieutenant in the First artillery, U. S. A., and until recently military instructor in the Citadel academy, died in Anderson last Thursday, aged about 30 years. He was a young man of superior ability and gave promise of a brilliant career. ? The new prorating of consular and diplomatic offices is said to have been made on a basis of population in the States and the nav received bv the officers. Under this ar space occupied by eight lines of this size type. J&- Contracts for advertising space for three, six, or twelve months will he made on reasonable terms. The contracts must in all cases bo confined to the regular business of the firm or individual contracting. "l. B. <JORDON, Supervisor of Registration, York County. February 15 7 20w PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. THOROUGHLY fitted up with new backgrounds, accessories, die., and with a line sky-light, I am prepared to take a picture in any style of the art, as well executed as can bo done elsewhere. CHILDREN'S PICTURES A SPECIALTY. By the dry plate process I can take them instantly ; makes no difference about fair or cloudy weather. I do all my own printing and finishing, and there is very little delay in delivery. ENLARGED WORK. Pictures copied and enlarged and finished in the highest style to be had, and prices reasonable. Give me a call and see specimens of work, at . my Gallery 011 West Liberty street, near the jail. J. R. SCHORR. RICE SEED FOR SALE. DON'T you want to plant a small patch of RICE this year? It will cost but very little to prepare the land. I will furnish the seed at 10 cents a muirt, and you will find that the experiment will pay. Select a small patch of good bottom land, prepare as for wheat and sow broadcast or in drills. The proper time to plant is during the first two weeks of April. You will find seed 011 sale at THE ENQUIRER olllce, or von may address ROBERT CONRAD, McConnellsville, S. 0. March 8 10 .'It D. K. FINI.KY. J. S. BR ICE. FINLEY A RRICE, ATTORNEYS AT I,AW, Yorkvllle, S. C. ALL business entrusted to us will be given prompt attention. OFFICE IN THE BUILDING ATTHE REAR OF M. A 11. C. STRAUSS'S STORE. January 7 1 tf ?hc fjovlmllc flhtquim'. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. TERMS OF" SUHHCUIPTIONj Single copy for one year, $ 2 OO One copy lor two years, 3 5<> For six months, 1 OO For three months, SO Two copies for one year, 3 50 Ten copies one year, 17 SO And an extra copy for a club of ton. ADVERTISEMENTH Inserted at One Dollar per square for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent insertion. A square consists of the SADDLES AND HARNESS. YOU should, by all means, examine our SADDLES and HARNESS before you buy from irresponsible dealers. We have a full stock of reliable hand made Saddles and Harness awaiting your inspection. G. H. O'LKARY. IT IS SAFE TO CONTINUE DEALING with a house that has 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 vour favors for 1893. G. H. O'LEARY. REGISTRATION NOTICE. Office of Supervisor of Registration of York County, Yorkvim.k, S. C., February 15, 1893. NOTICE is hereby given that the books of registration will remain open in my office, as the law directs, IN TIIE COURT HOUSE AT YORKYILLE, 011 the FIRST MONDAY in each month, until the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY, 1893. This is for the purpose of registering all pcr, 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 register ; to transfer voters so desiring from York to another county, or from one residence to another. Voters desiring to avail themselves of any of the above privileges, must make application before, or on the FIRST MONDAY, lull n \ v nv ii'T.Y 1MI.T room! No smoke! No soot or asries ; mu iwo hours' ironing for one cent! Parties living in York or Chester counties, can get further'inforniation by calling on or writing to T. B. McCLAIN, Yorkville, S. C. GEO. T. SCHORB. THE WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN JS still in the lead and "knocks out" all others that come in competition with it. It is a FIRSTCLASS instrument, warranted by the manufacturers, and has my unlimited guarantee. Every one I sell helps to dispose of others. Come and see me, or write for catalogues, lowest prices and testimonials from people among you, who are using the WILCOX ?fc WHITE. DECKER BROTHER'S PIANOS Are equal to any other ottered in this country, regardless of name The LESTER PIANO is a First Class instrument at a moderate price, fully warranted. SAVE MONEY By buying a RELIABLE Piano or Organ and do not bo pursuaded to buy a CHEAP or a second hand instrument. You will regret it. I am agent for the HOUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINE and the SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER, and can sell them as low as ; they can be bought in any large city. GEO. T. SCHORB. GEO. H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE, CARPETS AND STOVES. YOU will lind in stock Bed Room Furnituro 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. H. O'LEARY'S. ~ I RON KING COOKING STOVES. IRON KING, Elmo, Star, Queen Cooking Stoves and Ranges. All made by Charles Noble & Co. Also a line of low priced Stoves at G. II. O'LEARY'S. RUGS AND MATTING. WIIEN you are on the market for something nice in the way of Rugs or Matting, remember that no one can all'ord to supply your wants or suit your taste at a lower price than GEO. II. OLEARY. Eliow many limes nave you made resolutions to mark 'the resting places of your loved ones, and have not even attempted to get an estimate on a monument or tombstone? It will cost you nothing to get my prices and examine my designs, and you will 1)0 just that much nearer carrying out your resolutions. How many times have you passed through the silent, solemn streets of the little eity of the dead, and noticed the uncared fdr mounds almost obliterated by the storms of time? The red, tear-washed mound of only a short time ago, is almost lost to view by the ravages of ghastly briers, and its very surroundings seem to cry out? unknown." Friends, delay this matter no longer; don't let your good resolutions dio in your hearts, but act at once. I can supply you with a tombstone or monument at almost any price. Remember that I quote prices against the world, and always guarantee quality. N. C. PINE SHINGLES. When in need of standard X. C. 4-inch Shingles, you lose sight of your best interest when you neglect to consult with me. ?ELF-IIEATING FLAT IROX. The only successful gasoline SELF-HEATING FLAT IRON in the world! No hot | AUCTION SALES. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias to ine directed, will he .sold between the legal hours of Sheriff's Sale, on the FIRST MONDAY in A. I'll I X^i NEXT, At York Court House, the following property,to wit: 12 eight-day clocks, one alarm clock, one weight clock, one inarhlo clock, one jumping clock, two regulator clocks. Levied on as the property of T. \V. Clawson A Son, at the suit of the The* Richmond China company. fiiv Terms of side cash, or the property to ho re-advertised for re-sale at the risk of fomer purchaser. E. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. C. March 15 11 fit CLERK'S FORECLOSURE SALE. State of South Carolina?County of York. in tub court of common pi.kas. John G. IIlack, against Kate G. Walkc.?Foreclosure Sale. BY virtue of a deoreo of foreclosure made in the above stated cause, I will expose to public sale, in front of York court house door, during the legal hours of sale, OX THE FIRST MONDAY IX APRIL, next, (sales-day) 1893, the following described real property, to-wit: All that piece or parcel of land lying and being in county and State aforesaid, in the town of Hlackshurg, fronting HI feet on Pine street, and running back along John street 200 feet, and bounded on other sides by lands of W. I). Shererand Ellen Urquhart, being the lot whereon there is a BRICK COTTAGE, sold and conveyed to Kate G. Walke, 3rd May, 18!J0, by J. G. Black, containing 1(5,000 SQUARE FEET, MORE OR LESS. Terms of Sai.k?CASH. Purchaser to pav for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. March 8 10 -It T. BAXTER McCLAIN. REMEMBER THE DEAD. will only make known to his father his whereabouts and condition, he will greatly relieve suspense and anxiety about him, and he will not be interfered with. JOHN II. BUCHANAN, Chester, S. C. SOAP~ STAltCH, BLUEING, cheap in quantities at W. B. MOORE ? CO'S. I I I HUNTER & OATES. ' BARGAINS AND BARGAINS. "\7"OU will find it dillicult, if not impossible, JL to duplicate in this county the bargains ' that we continue to oll'cr over our counters. Though we have sold a considerable portion of our KIKK STOCK, We Have a Lot Of it Left Yet! Indeed there is enough to warrant all shoppers 1 in coining in to take a look around. Every, thing is warranted to be just as represented, and | in all cases the prices on articles that were saved from tho lire are at and below cost. ' ROYAL KID GLOVES. Here is a special bargain. We have on hand a long line of Royal Kid (Roves. The former price was $1.10 to $1,215 and ?1.">0. We are now ofl'ering them at 7;> cents a pair. THE SPEING TEADE. Our Mr. Hunter will leave for the Northern markets about tho 1st of March for the purpose of laying in a big stock of goods for tho spring trade. In the meantime, and until disposed of, tho "tire stock" goes at and below cost. Come and see us. HUNTER A: OATES. THE LOST HOY. TK JOHN K. BUCHANAN, who left his homo in Chester. S. C.. on 4th of November last. i 250 pairs of Ladies' Mutton Shoes at ?1. 250 pairs of Ladies' Button Shoes at 08 cents. 250 pairs of Ladies' Lace Shoes at 08 cents. 150 pairs of Ladies' Button Shoes at $1.25. [ 100 pairs of Ladies' Button Shoes at $1.50. 100 pairs of Ladies' Button Shoes at $2. r 100 pairs of Ladies' Oxfords at 73 cents. 100 pairs of Misses' Oxfords at 73 cents. 100 pairs of Ladies' Oxfords at $1.40. 50 pairs of Ladies' fine Turned Shoes at $3.50. 50 pairs of Children's Shoes at 50 cents. 50 pairs of Men's Patent Leather Shoes at 81.75. 200 yards of Cottonades at 10 cents. 200 yards of Cottonades at 15 cents. 200 yards of Cottonades at 20 cents. 200 yards of Cottonades at 25ce::ts. 5 200 yards of Jeans at 25 cents. 200 yards of Androscoggin Bleached at 10 cents. 150 yards of Pride of the West Bleached at 14 cents. ? 200 yards of Lonsdale Bleached at 10 cents. 200 yards of Fruit of the Loom at 10 cents. 350 yards of Outings at 10 cents. r 300 yards of Hickory Shirting at 8J cents. MILLINERY. MILLINERY in all the latest styles, Ribbons, 5 Flowers, Ornaments, Veilings and everything t else in the MILLIENIiY line. White Goods, J Hosiery, Umbrellas and Buggy Whips. Don't buy anything until you get our LOW prices. T. M. DOBSON, Manager. New York office on Broadway. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. OUR FRIENDS ARE reminded of the fact that we have in stock an unusually fino | assortment 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 unfaircompetition Wo 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 tho 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 I Books. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. i t 1 FLOUR. "T3ANQUET," "RIVAL," "TAKE ME" JD and "PLANTATION," are the brands of Flour that we control. Our sales have been so satisfactory to ourselves and mills, that we , now have control of the mill's output?about 800 barrels a day?that is, such a part of it as comes to this city. W. B. MOORE A CO. 1 BUY YOUR GOODS AT DOBSON'S RACKET AND SAVE MONEY! j ? O ( irk SPLIT BASKETS nt 5 cents. l Smi V./\J 150 Split baskets at 10 cents. 150 rolls Pound Prints at 25 cents. 1,000 bars of Soap at 5 cents. 1,000 yards Spring Prints at 7 cents. 500 spools of Hoi yoke Thread .at 2 cents. 300 Lamp Chimneys at 5 cents. , 50 sets of Knitting Needles at 5 cents. 20,000 Needles at 1 cent per paper. 500 papers of Pins at 1 cent. ! 100 pairs of Ladies' Hose at 5 cents. 1,000 plugs Tobacco at 5 cents. 500 packages of Soda at 5 cents. 500 Spools of Cotton at 1 cent. 1.000 Balls of Thread at 1 cent. DOltSON'S RACKET. NOW IS THE TIME. HERE'STHE PLACE. We Have the New Goods and the Low Prices. COME AND SEE THEM. ? No Long Time Prices to Pay, Like You Do at Credit Houses. etc., which is at least equal to, or hotter man at per cent, of the ordinary "botch-work" of amature country printers. I also sell steel stamps, wax seals,"seal presses, door plates, German silver key cheeks with name and address, and several other useful articles which I will not name. I will ho pleased to fill all orders given me. Promptness and satisfaction guaranteed. Address, RKU. M. GRIST, Lock Rox, No. 7 Yorkville, S. (_'. February 22 8 tf !>y II1U tWJIIjmiiT/ ? that can't he duplicated anywhore. Now, remember, there is no better machine.* on the market than the MONARCH, either as to style, finish, durability or light running or easy riding. Mr. T. 15. McClain has a cushion tire EMPIRE that I ordered a year and half ago and Mr. J. A. Tate has a MONARCH that I ordered recently. SAM M. GRIST, Yorkville.S. C. March 22. 12 tf KUBI1GH STAMPS. DO you know that a RURRER STAMP is a very useful article with which to mark your collars, cull's, shirts and handkerchiefs? Well, if you don't, it is time you were learning. And it is also useful to merchants to stamp their wrapping paper, etc.; also useful to hotel clerks, bankers, druggists, postmasters, etc. I have on hand some very tine specimens of type, suitable for marking clothes, and also for stamping envelopes, letter heads, bill heads, statements, shipping tags, visitingand business cards, tone up the liver, keep the skm active, anu invigorates the entire system. Buy a hox and keep them in the house; they will savedoctoi bills every year. SOMETHING NEW. Ladies, if you have not examined our stock of Box Writing Paper, you are burning time We certainly have the fastest selling paper w( ever handled. SMOKEKS, ATTENTION. Smokers who imagine that they can't buj goods Cigars in Yorkville, can have all doubts 011 this point removed by presenting themselves at our cigar case. MAY A MAY. p. S.?Remember that this is the season of th( year when Horse and Cattle powders are niosl effectually used, and that ours is the best on th( 1 market. . M. A M. N. B.?When you have a pain or an ache remember that May's Correct Pill is just wliai you want. M. A. M. BOCK HILL MTCHINE WORKS. Creighton, Shcrfesec & Co., Prop'rs. CARTS, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS. and FURNITURE. , qur machine shops and foundry requiring our entire attention, wo will, to clos< out our stock of the above, consisting of sonn FIFTY VEHICLES and A FULL LINE OI ) FURNITURE, sell them : AT COST. Parties in want of anything in these lines wil ; do well to call on us before purchasing. CREIGIITON, SIIERFESEE A CO., Rock Hill, S. C. par We have 011 hand a number of second hand Carts, Buggies and Wagons, which we wil . close out at almost any price. CHASE A SANBORN. WB. MOORE A CO., Yorkville, S. C., We have today been awarded the BIO WORLD'S FAIR CONTRACT for supplying TEA and COFFEE ; this in connection witli contracts secured previously, guarantees thai our TEAS and COFFEES will bo served exclusively inside the World's Fair grounds. \\ c award you exclusive control of our goods 111 your city. Contract by this mail. ? . ?XT 3 CHASE A SANBORN. MONARCH! lady's pneumatic monarch. I HAVE been appointed agent for the MONARCH CYCLE CO. The Bicycles manufactured by this company are equal in EVERY particular to ANY machines 011 the market, and every one sold by me is guaranteed by a company with a capital stock of $500,000, and composed of us honest men as any firm doing business in the United States. The Monarch Cycle Company makes machine* for both ladies and gentlemen. MONARCH wheelsare fitted eitherwith Pneumatic or Cushion tires, as purchaser may prefer. For a few days I shall offer a few bran new cushion tiro MONARCH and EMPIRE (made 1 ii.^ n ..Atuitnnvl iiwuihinnu *it linrmiltm EGG COLORING MATERIAL which is nonpoisonous, of six shades, and sold?all the six colors?at 5 cents, i When you come to Yorkvillo, be suro to call on us. We have everything you could expeel to llnd in the ding line, and you have our assurance tliut no one will appreciate your trade more than we, and none will go further to accommodate our patrons. SPRING MEDICINE. If you would fortify your systems against disease during the present summer, commence now with some good blood medicine and eliminate accumulated poisons from the system. We have all of the best blood medicines, among which you will find P. P. P., May ?fc May's, Corwitz, Hood's and Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and Acker's celebrated Wood Elixir. Wo also have Roc's Liver and Rheumatic cure, which, as s , blood purifier and tonic, has few equals. KEEP IT IN YOUR MIND. When you need Pills remember that MAY'S CORRECT PILLS will meet with your requirements. They regulate the bowels and ^ MAY & MAY, ^ ! Z& It 11V (Hi 1STS. is EASTER EGG Coloring Sufficient to Stain 3 Dozen Eggs for 5 Cents. "J^EXT Sunday 1b Easter, and many mothers will indulge their little ones with "caster eggs;" and while some will resort to many of the old cumbersome methods of "dying the eggs," foi those who keep pace with the times, we have anticipated their wants, and have ordered and now have in stock an assortment of EASTEIl easy, how small the payments, how meagre the personal sacrifice, how great the satisfaction, to have a policy of life insurance which will surely guard them at the critical moment, guard those whose life is your own. Many good life insurance companies will answer your needs. There is NONE, however excellent, at all superior to the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. W. J. RODDEY, Manager FOR THE CAROLINAS. ROOK HILL, - - S. C. March 29 13 tf MOLASSES, MOLASSES. WE have bought a largo stock and can furnish you by the barrel at such low prices that you wont have to have much high price bacon* W. H. MOORE A CO. "None so Blind as Those Who Won't See!" SEE WHAT? That while a man lives and labors and produces, the family usually fares well?as well as he does. It is death at unexpected time before an estate has been created that sends little waifs shivering into the streets, and larger waifs to a " nrcfi To to Pnincirlpr linw THOSE BASSET All 111.I1CM SUES Are Drawing Cnstomers to Our Store Every Day. TIS NO WONDER. The people liavo nevei before had an opportunity to get such goodt in this town. Just .;top for one moment and take a loofc at our Shoe Case in front, and you'll have some conception of THE LINE wo carry. 'Tis nc trouble to sell them. They invariably sell themselves whenever shown. IIow about that magnificent Rtock of HATS which you received last week ? Well they art beauties. As for them moving, we could nol wish for them to go faster. BOYS' SUITS In SINGLE and DOUBLE-BREASTED garments, we are showing a noted line. For ELEGANCE and EXCELLENCE they are equaled by none. The products of the best American looms, in all the latest shades and patterns, art to be found, all made in FAULTLESS style, perfect in FIT and FINISH. All at LOWEST PRICES consistent with HONEST MATERIAL and WORKMANSHIP. We havo been leading the van. Wo expect to continue to do so, so long as the people want THE BEST GRADES. I N.MAN BROS., The Clothiers. EMPIRE GOWNS! with hats, shoes and hosiery to match! Yes, and crinoline skirts?it you want them! Millinery in any quantity, and just lovely. Artifieial flowers will be used principally?above and below the brim. Cash is mighty and will prevail. If you want good Fancy Groceries for table use call on us. If you want Ferry's Garden Seeds, or Onion Sets, we have them. W. C. LATIMER. Proprietor of Latimer's Fashion Bazaar. IMAN BROTHERS. tisuc Hosiery ami crinoline Skirts to Display Them to the Very best Advantage. If AST WEEK wo promised to Rive a detailed description of our most lovely stock of Dress Goods and Millinery, which to all appearances has just arrived from "fairy land," untouched by the rough hands of custom house officials. When we made the promise, wo fully expected to bo able to give the description, but owing to circumstances over which we had no control?belated freight trains and a crowded jamb of intent, interested custom ers?goods and customers arriving simultaneously?it has been utterly impossible to give a minute description ; but if you have an eye for the beautiful bring your pocket book and make your selections while our stock is yet full. Our entire stock is selected with a view to harmonizing the colors to the best advantage, and it certainly comes up to. the requirements of the most artistic costumer of the clay. OH ! THEV m HERE! But the Grand Rush <ind Jamb has Prevented Us from Giving THE PROMISED DESCRIPTION. A Grand Array of New Dress Goods and Fine Millinery Displayed IN RECKLESS PROFUSION! You Will bo Enraged with Envy if You Buy Before Seeing our Stock I LADIES' FINE DAINTY SHOES Together with Handsome Ar (?LENN 4fc ALLISON, Stock Dealers. ! January 2o 4 tf j COFFINS, CASKFTS AND KOIIFS. FINEST STOCK, prompt attention, quality to suit purchaser, terms easy. The eonveni[ enco and advantago of RODES is too wellj known to mention. \V. 11. MOORE <fc CO. T.H' Call at place of business or residence of I W. R. Moore. - """ this 11 til rkct, and consequently we know your requirements, i which enahles us to guarantee satisfaction. Our j number is diminishing but the quality is all ! right. We arc prepared to take contracts for j hauling, or will furnish wagons and teams by j the day. We will also plow gardens and small patches about town. i If you want X. II10APT PINK SIIINI GLKS, call on us. The first timo you are in Vorkville, call to sec i us. and let us show you around. We desire to announce that we have bought | Congaree and Spindrift, the only two thoroughtired stallions in the county. SHOES. Those lovely SHOES arc going off rapidly. All j go into ecstae.v over thoiu. They arc so cheap, too. IV. M. HOUSTON A CO., Yorkvilie, S. C. MULES, IIAULINO ANI) PLOWING. When you want W. 1>I. HOUSTON & CO. THOSE WHO HAVE TESTED The wheeler a wilson SEWING MACHINE say it has no superior. Is light running and Tioiseless. It makes about onethird more stitches to the revolution than any shuttle machine and heneo a person will do as much work with it in two hours as tliey can in three with any other machine. We have two which will bo sold for cash or on the installment plan. WHITE GOODS. We opened up a lino of WHITE GOODS this morning. By all means call anu see them ; you , will be pleased with the prices. Gentlemen, don't forget that wo have a nice line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS of tho latest styles which are perfect fitting. Five suits sold Saturday in a few hours. \\ e have them at prices that are hound to make them po. See us before you buy Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, etc. We will give you some bargains for the next .'10 days. We handle FLOUR RY TIIE CAR LOADdirect from the mill. Will give you prices that some others can't touch. Call and sco us. WIIISONANT it CASTLES, Hickory Grove, S. C. March 22 10 Omo FERGUSON BROSi EVERYBODY HAS long since learned that FERGUSON BROTHERS are in the front rank of the grocery business in Yorkville, and that it has been their desire since first opening their business to handle only tho best goods, at "live and let live" prices. And as they have discounted every bill they have ever made, it would seem that they know how to take advantage of everything tending to benefit their customers. They have ColTee at 25 cents per pound. They sell tho very best granulated Sugar at <>i cents. They sell tin? best grist at 28 pounds for a $1. Rice at l.'i pounds for one dollar. GOOSE NECK HOES We have just received a supply of Goose Neck Iloes, Heel Screws, Clevises, Backhands, Hame Strings, Shoe Soles and Brads, Fish Hooks and Lines, etc. We have just received another shipment of thoso line Early Rose Irish Potatoes. FERGUSON BROTHERS. RIDDLE A CARROLL. THE LADY WAS RIGHTA WELL known lady of this town?one who has had nearly forty years experience' as a housekeeper and one who wants only the best, and who never hesitates about returning goods if they do not come up to representation, was heard to remark recently "that the goods sold by Riddle A- Carroll were invariably of the best quality and their 100 PER CENT. FLOUR is the best of which I have any knowledge." A strong testimonial, that, and one which we appreciate. We are absolutely certain that no better Hour is made in the United States or Canada than 100 PER CENT., and we are equally sure that there is no floursold on this market that will compare with it. Wo sell it at $2.75 per sack?the same price that others chagre for their best. Why buy any other ? We also sell tho celebrated DESOTO. We sell a patent that is about as pood as other pooplo's best at $2.50 a sack, and wo have it of all grades, and at prices that will stupefy competition. If you want one or ten sacks you cannot afford to buv without consulting us. IS IT NOT STRANGE ? It is a well known fact that the average local dealer will often order goods from tho wholesale dealer and wait from one to three weeks for them to arrive when he can save time and money by buying at homo from a brother merchant. We will, notwithstanding the acknowledged truth of the above statement, call tho attention of dealears to the fact wo will duplicate wholesale prices on New Orleans Molasses in any quantity from one to ten barrels. A CAR LOAD OF CORN. Notwithstanding the fact that more corn was raised last year than for many years, still we find that there is a moderate demand for this very necessary article and have, therefore, recently ordered and received a car load a corn. We have also received a car load of Bran. RI DDLE it CARROLL. R. B. LOWBY. DKY GOODS AND GROCERIES. WE have just received a new stock of Ladies', Gents' and Children's SHOES, and will make it interesting to you, if you will call, examine and get our prices. Gents' and Boys' HATS, and our prices are cheap. COFFEE from 12J to 3,'IJ cents per nound. In canned goods wo have SALMON, MACKEREL, SARDINES, PINE-APPLES, PEACHES, BARTLETT'S PEARS, etc. In bottled goods we have CHILI SAUCE. TOMATO CATSUP and all kinds of PICKLES. We have BUCKWHEAT, OATMEAL, DAVIS' "O. K." BAKING POWDER, at 20centsper pound. FLOUR of all grades. BACON, LARD, N. O. MOLASSES and fresh MACKEREL at BOB DOWRY'S. Near C. A L. Depot. WHISONANT & CASTLES, HICKORY GROVE, S. C. MISS MARY HALE Has Arrived with a Full and Complete Line of Millinery AND DRESS GOODS of the latest styles. All our goods are NEW, and wo will give the ladies the very lowest prices. Call and be convinced that this is true. We have sold a good many hats already. New goods arriving daily. Five Suits Sold Saturday. 1'roviue against sum an emergency uy inaui1 in},' in the ; PHENIX INSURANCE CO., or ntiooKLYS, \. v. Tlie rates are much lower than Firo insurance. .1. It. LINDSAY, Agent, Yorkvillc, S. (\ t premiums "also show several thousand dollars pain for same time. This fact alone speaks in the strongest terms of the high standing of this STANDARD RESERVE COMPANY, and attests the great popularity of the excellent classes of policies it . writes. J. R. LINDSAY, Agent, ' Yorkville, S. C\ The present year is predicted as one of great . storms, and THERE IS NO TELLING . WHEN YOUR PROPERTY WILL RE ; DESTROYED BY WIND STORMS, CYCLONES OK.TORNADOES ! : | I son who can write should have one, and who can| not afford it ? Only 25 cents. Those who caunot write should have one, so they can loarn. Think i of it?a FOUNTAIN PEN for 25 cents. Call I and see it. Fine assortment of Visiting Cards. \ Our stock of Fino Note Paper far surpasses > anything ever shown in this town. LoWRY A: STA PR, Leading Druggists. ^ OYER FIVE MILLIONS IN TWO MONTHS. Tun TRAVELERS' INSURANCE COMPANY wrote over Five Millions of New 1 Life Insurance in the past two months, gaining . ncarlv FIFTY PER CENT, over the same . i time last year. This is a much larger regular . life business than has been done by any other New England company, and is equaled by only a few comnanies in the country. Accident hold en at xork Court House on me ioia u?) of APRIL, 1893, at 12 o'clock, noon, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my llaiul and Seal, this 8th day of March, in the year of our Lord oito thousand eight hundred and ninety-two, and in the 117th year of Anierican lnde^endence.^ ^ Probate Judge of York County. March S 10 M. & II. C.STRAU SS. Our Stock of New Goods Is the largest, best selected and cheapest. A great variety of ladies' dress goods, embroideries and laces. Gents', boys' and children's ready made clothing. Hats, shoes and slippers at astonishingly low prices. 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 Cheapest Cash Store. COURT convene Here next week, all over tiie counbring or send y?^r cs, clocks and jewelry, an(t leave near the court house?just across and in a satisfactory manner every instance. A 41 8 3 J.H.BARNES, Practical Watchmaker. WM. 1\. ASHE, Jlf McCONNELLSVILLE, 8. C. AVAILYOURSELVES Or IT. Liberal and Practical Assistance Offered to Friend and Foe. BEING selfishly interested?on account of my mercantile business?in the continued fertility of the farming lands of this section, and to protect the lards from washing rains, I wish to offer to my friends and otherwise, the use of AN ACCURATE TERRACE LEVEL, free of charge. For the efficiency of the instrument and the method of using it, I cite the public to the farms of Messrs. J. C. and J. F. Ashe. Respectfully, W. N. ASHE, J?. 1IAKD LUMBER A SPECIALTY. I keep constantly on hand a choice assortment of HARD LUMBER, cut to the most available sizes and lengths. Write or call on mo for prices. BRICKS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. MY BRICK KILNS are on the Narrow Gauge railroad, and a side track runs into my yards. I can furnish brick of any quality, in any quantitv, at prices to suit. Write me at McConnellsville, S. C. W. N. ASHE, JR. March 20 10 3mo 8. L. 1.0WRY. JAS. M. STARR. LOWBY & STARR. read, reflect, act. STATIONERY. SCHOOL TABLETS at 1, f>, 10 and 25 cents. Letter Tablets at 10. 20 and 25 cents. Exercise books at 5 and 10 cents. Blank books at 5, 8,10 and 25 cents. School Slates at 4, 5 and 10 cents. Pocket Memorandums at 2, 3, 5, 20 and 25 cents. Slate Pencils at 3 and 5 cents a dozen. Lead Pencils at 5,10 and 25 cents a dozen, i Lead Pencils, best, at 50 cents and ?1. , Hymn Books at 50 cents and ?1. Automatic Pencils at 25 cents. ; i WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS ! ' A Fountain Pen and Bottle of Ink for 25 cents. I Complete, useful and convenient. Every per X Crenshaw house, neany oppusuu mu *n?uv C's hotel, and otter my services to those who desiro to have COATS, PANTS AND VESTS MADE. i cut by measure and guarantee satisfaction in every instance, both as to tit, quality of work and price. I am also prepared to REPAIR GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING in the very best manner, whether they need binding, patching or darning, and in order to be able to thoroughly please those who may give me their work, I have just laid in a large supply of the very best materials to bo used in this branch of my business. Miss Yirgio Ferguson is prepared to clean and 1 dye men's coats, pants ami vests. Work of this class may be left at mv rooms. Mrs. R. L. FERGUSON. March 15 11 tf EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. Office of County School Commissioner of York County, Yorkvllle, S. C., March 29th, 1893. The county board of examiners will meet in yorkville to examine applicants for certificates to teach in the free public schools of York county, on friday, the twenty-first day of april, 1893. All persons holding certificates that have not been obtained within the last two years are required to present them for renewal; and under the law the board can require all whoso certificates have expired to stand the examination. All persons holding diplomas from chartered colleges of South Carolina, are entitled to first grade certificates without examination. But the diploma is not a certificate, and must bo presented to the board, when a certificate will be issued upon it. The examination will commence at 10 a. m. W. II. EDWARDS, School Commissioner. March 29 13 4t THE STATE OF SOUTH CAKOLINA, York County. WHEREAS W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis., has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of MARY McSWAIN, late of the county aforesaid, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be "THE CLAUSS." WHAT'S THAT? Why tho CLAUSS SHEAR COMPANY, of Ohio, sells through W. R. MOORE A CO., all kinds of SHEARS and (rives a written guaranteo with each pair, whicji savs return and get a new pair if not satisfactory, * THE ORGAN IS ono of my specialties and I am handling the finest organ for tho money on the market. It takes a backseat for none and is always in tho lead. Furthermore, I am SELLING THEM? . they aro going one by one, and where I put one in a neighborhood another is suro to follow because of their full volume, sweot tone and beautiful finish; their tone and general make up attracts. Each instrument stands squarely on its merits with a SOLID 5 YEARS GUARANTEE TO PROTECT YOU. In PIANOS, I still handle the KNAHE, CHASE and WESElt. None better and very few equal to them. I live in Yorkvillo and stand ready to give you tho full benefit of 14 years' daily experience m the music business. R. J. IIERNDON. pa* Remember that I tune Pianos. TAILORING, MEN DING ANI) DYE ING. T HAVE rented rooms on the first floor of the MMtfAA merit, it you wish 10 improve n?u n^iv, .v6. bility iiml beauty of your writing, you can do sc by using a Fountain Fen, and you will make nc mistake by buying the RAPID WRITER. Every pen is guaranteed for TEN* years. Write for catalogue and priees. A. M. CfRlST, Agent, Yorkville, S. C. March 519 b't tf A. 11 .Al.il.il A Vj win III; HCIU ..I VILLE, ON FRIDAY, APRIL 7TII, at 10..? o'clock a. in. It is expected that some ol' tlu State ollicials will he present. All the sublecturers are requested to l?e present, as then will be a meeting of the county lecturer board and a general discussion of the future of oni work. This is important, and it is hoped thai all will attend. \Y. II. EDWARDS, County President. March 22 12 2t LEAD PENCILS AND STEEL PENS ARE fast "shuttling oil' their mortal coils and traveling beyond that bourne from whence they can never return," and for the convenience of'the writing public, the FOUNTAIN PEN has come to take their place, nud it is certainly doing so, and very rapidly, too. And, although the RAPID WRITER has been on the market for a comparatively short time, it has advanced so rapidly in public favor that it now stands on the top of the house, while its wouldbe competitors are only a short way up the ladder. The RAPID WRITER FOUNTAIN PEN, like Uncle Sam's silver dollars, go on 1.T signed, administratrix 01 me esuue en j\. \V. OSBORNE, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for fork eountv, on the 21st day of APRIL, 18!):}, at 10 o'clock a. m., when she will make application for a final discharge from liability as idministratrix of the said estate. M. E. OSBORNE, Administratrix. March 15 11 5t APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. VTOTIC'E is hereby given that the undersign1_N eel, administratrix of the estate of JAMES A. ERWIN, deceased, will make a final settlement with tho Judge of Probate for York county, on the 20th day of APRIL, 1893, at 10 o'clock, a. in., when she will make appplication for a final discharge from liability as administratrix of the said estate. EMMA J. ERWIN, Administratrix. March 15 11 5t APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that tho undersigned, administratrix of the estate of JONATHAN F. JACKSON, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, on the 17th of APRIL, 1893, at 10 o'clock A. M., when she will make application for a filial discharge front liability a> administratrix of the said estate. M. L. JACKSON, Administratrix. March 15 11 5t APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estates of F. M, and Mrs. JANE E. WALKER, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Probate Judge for York county, ON THE TENTH DAY Ol< APRIL, 1893, at Id o'clock A. M., when lie will make application for a final discharge from liability as administrator of the saiel estates, EMMET M. WALKER, Administrator. March 8 10 5t WHY WILL YOU STAND on the corner with gnawing paim in your stomach, when LOUIS ROTII will furnish you with a first class SQUARE MEAL, all during COURT, for 25 cents, inclueling Fresh Fish. He will also be prepared to furnish COLD LUNCHES and SANDWICHES at all hours, He will have FRESH ROE SHAD, togethei with a liberal supply of BUNCH FISH, on NEXT SATURDAY ,and will be pleased to gel yourorelers. Appease your appetites ! March 29 13 It THE COUNTY ALLIANCE. rpiIK quarterly meeting of tho YORK OOUN ..... ... VOIlK'. John C. Kuykendal. OBITUARY. Tributes of Respect and Obituaries will be iharged for at the rate of ten cents per line. Before hey will be published, satisfactory arrangements nust be made for the payment of the charges. Notices of deaths will be Inserted gratuitously, and iuch information is solicited, provided the death is >f recent occurrence. Died?At Fort Mill, on the 23rd instant, of neningetis, BENNETT YOUNG, youngest ;hild of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Thormvell. HYMENEAL. Married?At Clover on March 23. 1893, by Rev. S. II. Hay, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. MONROE E. SHILLINGLAW ind Miss ELENORA KILLIAN. FACTORY STOCK FOR SALE. COTTON MILL STOCK in a good paying mill. A good investment. Address J. K., ;are of The Enquirer. March 29 13 3t FARM LOANS. rllE undersigned is prepared to negotiate LOANS UPON IMPROVED FARMING LANDS, lying in York county, to be repayable n convenient annual installments, extending iver a period of live years. For further particuars apply to C. E. SPENCER, Attorney at Law, Yorkville, S. C. December 7 49 4m APPLI CATION FOR DISCH A KG E. VTOTICE is hereby given_ that the under rielding more corn to the acre than any known rariety. Very early, ripening to grind from 15th July to the 1st of August. John C. Kuykendal. Nitrate of Soda* Several hundred pounds of Nitrate of Soda? t splendid top dressing fdr lands A Sermon on Paper. Some clergymen write their sermons on paper )eforo delivering them. For such wo have a inequality of Linen Sermon paper to which we nvite their attention. JohnC. Kuykendal. How we Judge People. We judge persons, whether it be individual, irm or corporation with whom wo come in :ontact by correspondence, largely by the paper hey use. Genteel, well raised, educated people lse genteel stationery, plain but of the best luality. We now have in storoa largo stock of he finest and most stylish stationery that was jver brought to the town?at least wo think so. John C. Kuykendal. Your Choice lor a Cent. But cheaper paper has its indispensable uses tnd we have it from a ruled school pad with :hromo cover for a cent, up through all the jradations of price in quire or tablet form. John C. Kuykendal. Paper by the Pound. We offer a splondid quality of genunie linen japer, commercial noto size, in one pound packiges, full weight, for 40 cents per pound. John C. Kuykendal. All the Caps. Bill Cap, Foolscap, Legal Cap, Broad Letter, [*ypo Writer Paper?letter size; Legal Cap for ypewriter, Blank Account Books, Record >ooks, Memorandum books, Visiting Cards, ?encil Tablets, W. C. Papor, Ink, Pons, Pencils, inkstands and everything. When Baby was sick, we gavo 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. The Blind Leading the Blind. As agent of tho Monarch Cycle Company, I innounced last week that I was in a position to furnish Bicycles of the very highest grade at prices beyond the reach of competition. The ;laim was and is absolutely true. I havo no jccasion to modify my statement. But, notwithstanding my claim, some little tiny fellows who know very little more about bicycles than :he statue of the Confederate soldier in Columbia, have made it a point, so I have been informsd, to circulate a statement among thoso who :hey supposed contemplated buying wheels, ind who did not claim to know which was the best, "that tho bicycles that Sam Grist sells are aot high grade machines." In reply to tho sneaking, underhanded insinuations of these 'little fellows," I will say that the Monarch uid Empire bicycles are made of only ONE jrade and only the best materials are used n their construction; only the best workmen ind finest machinery is employed by tho Monirch Cycle Co., and every device of any practical ralue to add to the beauty, strength, convelience, easy riding and light running qualities >f the Monarch and Empiro bicycles is used, and in ironclad guarantee goes with every machine iold. There are 110 better wheels 011 the market. Sam M. Grist. March 29 13 It One Word About Our Conscience ?orn. Jeff Wellborn is a big Texas farmer and bis is his corn. He named it "Conscience." Don't know why. It is a mammoth corn, producng ears that will each make a quart of shelled jrains. We have also Blount's Prolific Corn, iai?l to make from two to six ears to a stalk and Special Hoticre. Religious Notice. Foiit Mill, March 28.?Rev. J. ('. McMullen will preach at Ebenezer next Sabbath afternoon it 4 o'clock. There will be no preaching in the forenoon. J. H. Thorn-well. Religious Notices. Preaching nt Harmony next Friday night by Rev. B. P. Reid. Saturday and Sabbath by Rev. J. II. Thormvell, D. D. The sacrament of :he Lord's Supper will be administered on Sabbath. , The people of the community are earnestly requested to attend. The choirs of Sharon and VVoodlawn are invited to aid us with their sweet music. I). Harrison. 3 o'clock p. in. _ ^ King's Mountain Chapel. Protracted services at King's Mountain Chapel next Thursday night at 7.30 o'clock, and will continue morning and night for several days.i John R. Walk Kit, Pastor. . " Preaching at Bethel. The Rev. R. E. McAlpine, of Japan, is to preach at Bethel on the first Sabbath of April. Communion meeting begins at Bethel on Friday before the third Sabbath of April. Dr. j gnglish has promised to assist the pastor. D. S. MoAllistek. March 28 13 It ] Sunday -?> to o:? ui w <o to Monday 27 47 | 48 48 47 51 4.5 .((5 Tuesday 28 40 50 : 50 40 j 50 40 .... Mean for week 50 03 59 57 { 65 , 50 Jj .36 (parhct Reports. YORKVILLE, March 29.?Cotton 8 to 8J. LIVERPOOL, March 27.?Cotton 5 3-lGd. NEW YORK, March 27.?Cotton 9. Futures closed barely steady, with sales of 340,200 bales, as follows: March, 8.32 to 8.34; April, 8.34 to 8.35; May, 8.45 to 8.40; June, 8.54 to 8.55 ; July, g.01 to 8.62; August, 8.65 to 8.60; September, 8.58 to 8.60; October, 8.50 to 8.51; November, 8.51 to 8.53; December, 8.53 to 8.55. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, March 24.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending March 24,1893 : 1893. 1892. Net receipts at all U. S. ports, 50,451 09,838 Total receipts to date 4,450,689 6,375,675 Exports for the week, 50,698 110,505 Total exports to date 3,285,937 4,698,328 Stock at all United States ports...848,095 1,097,609 Stock in interior towns,; 165,514 171,937 Stock in Liverpool, 1,654,000 1,740,000 " gtock afloat for Great Britain.... 50,000 105,000 Special 1 IlellKlouR Notice. ' Rev. J. C. Galloway will preach at Sharon \ R. P. church, on next Sunday, April 2nd, at They are in hopes that on account of the snow the corn will take a deeper root and ' they will thereby secure a better crop. f We have had a prosperous school in this neighborhood under the tuition of Mr. Brown, ( an able young instructor, who is pushing j his work with commendable enthusiasm. He has been ill since last Monday, but it is hoped that he will again be at his post within a day or two. Our Sabbath-school, conducted by Mr. John Plaxico, meets in regular session every j Sabbath afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Its in- ( fluence for good is strongly felt throughout J the community. p. 1 THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD For the Week Ending March 28.?Obser-;. vations by Mr. J. R. Schorb. j ' i | . 1 i DATE. S 5 = ! C t " i C 2 * '? 3 ii s I s iS i 5 ? $ 3S <N SO I << < <> ? Wednesday 22.... 50 j 70 i 65 t 62 ( 71 50 ' .... Thursday 23 56 66 (Mi 63 70 56 Friday 24 03 05 1 64 64 73 62 31 Saturday 25 57 60 63 62 , 67 j 57 will be in a measure represented at the World's fair after all. j ? Lancaster Review: A number of negroes attempted to kill M. M. Tillman, at Belair, * on Saturday, the 18th instant. Aaron Hagins, a negro who lived on Mr. Tillman's r place, had sued him as to their last settle- t" ^ ment before Trial Justice Howie. After the t K trial, all the white witnesses and spectators ] left, and the negroes?four in number?re- i ^ mained. The wife of Hagins got in front of Tillman and asked him "What about ? those peas?" He replied that "This is not the time to talk about peas," and attempted . to pass her. She hit him in the face and he ' knocked her down. The other negroes < drew pistols and razors, and Mr. Tillman J was severely handled, escaping with his life, : ^ only on account of a heavy overcoat. At J last accounts none of the negroes had been . , arrested. LETTER FROM ZADOK. < i Grj.in More Profitable than Cotton?The Advantages of the Renter and Cropper System?Prosperous School. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. 1 Zadok, March 25.?The Pleasant Grove ] debating club, on last Thursday night, de- , cided that the raising of grain would likely prove more profitable than the exclusive raising of cotton. The subject for next I Thursday is whether the wages or cropper < system is more advantageous to the landlord. The subject is one that will admit of of wide differences of opinion, and much f edification is expected from its discussion. The present fine weather is welcomed by all classes, and particularly by the farmers, ( who are taking advantage of it to get their 1 lands in proper shape for planting. Quite a number of farmers in this section have already planted some corn. Indeed some had planted before the recent snow. . liance for political purposes. 1 5 ? Wade Haines, the negro boy who was to have been hanged in Columbia last Friday for outraging and murdering Miss Florence Hornsby some time ago, was respited at the foot of the gallows by Governor Tillman and l. the date of the execution postponed until the 21st of April. Many of those connected ^vith the case believe Haines is innocent, and 1 it is rumored that the governor is in posses- f sion of the information that will fix the guilt 1 for the crime on a white man whose name . has not yet been publicly mentioned. There is no doubt of the fact that there is a deep mystery surrounding the case. i ? Hon. Augustine Smythe, of Charleston, | has written to Governor Tillman asking per- t mission to use parts of the South Carolina (c exhibit made at the New Orleans exposition t to send to the World's fair. There were a ( great many exhibits at the New Orleans exposition from this State which were of inter- est and value, especially the phosphate exhibit. It is understood that Mr. Smythe and { other Charleston gentlemen intend to send ( some of these exhibits to Chicago at their i own expeuse. Governor Tillman yesterday granted permission to use any of the exhib its he wishes. In this way South Carolina * f ~ - _ V rangement, South Carolina is to receive offices drawing in the aggregate salaries amounting to $19,500. ? C. P. Townsend, the well-known exRadical judge, has been appointed a special i examiner in the land office at a salary of J $2,500 a year. The appointment was made 1 by Secretary of the Interior Smith, on the < endorsement of Scuators Irby and Butler. J Butler claims that he signed the petition un- ' der a misapprehension, understanding at the ' time that the applicant was Mr. D. A. . Townsend, the attorney general, and that afterward he withdrew his endorsement. ? Senator Irby is not going to allow Editor i Gonzales to have a consulate if he can help 1 it. He is reported to have expressed him- ' - .%alf to a newspaper correspondent in Wash- 8 Tngton last Friday as follows: "If international relations were established between ' the United States and h?1,1 would warmly j endorse the application of Mr. Gonzales as 1 envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo- 1 tentiary to that place, but I am opposed to , his holding any other xK>sition. } ? Secretary and T-Vutftirer I). P. Duucan, < of the National Alliance, says that in almost i , every letter he is now receiving, he is told * ? that the Alliance is not going to take any active part in politics hereafter. He said that in a letter just received from Virginia he is informed that the political hatchet has < been buried, and that the organization will t not try to regulate politics. This same senti- 1 ment, he says, is manifest throughout the i -- Alliance, and if the officers of the order can I do anything towards it, they are going to 1 prevent the use of the machinery of the Al- 1