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lution. The motion was carried l?y an over- i whelming majority. THE COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The newly elected County Democratic exe-1 cutive committee, held a meeting last Mon-1 day afterenoon immediately after the ad-1 journment of the county convention, and cffcted an organization by the election of J. S. i Brice, Esq.,' chairman ; J. J. Waters, Esq., I vice-chairman; W. T. Jackson, secretary and I treasurer. On motion, it was resolved that the county j campaign be opened at Newport on August 14; that the same route be followed as followed two years ago; and that the closing j meeting be held at Yorkville on Saturday, I August 25. The schedule of the canvass is published officially in another column. Mr. J. S. Brice, acting treasurer, submitted his report of the committee's receipts and disbursements during the campaign of 1892. The total receipts amounted to $379.50, including $349,000 iu fees from the candidates, . $25.25 from asessment of clubs, and $5.25 from the sale of old lumber. The disbursements amounted to $352.10 as follows: R. A. Parish, livery bill, $14.25; Frank Hart, type-writing, $1.35 ; -W. H. Smith, board for Gold Hill band, $9.00; R. A. Parish, livery bill, $10.00; J. W. Dobson, livery bill, $G.00; Milton Jackson, lumber for stand, $8.G5; I. T. Parish, cleaning oflT grounds at stand, $1; J. N. O'Farrell, hauling chairs, $1 ; ,T. C. Lily, building stand, $11.35; J. N. O'Farrell and J. C. Lilly, erecting seats at stand, $21.00; Blairsville *18 or?. if 7T, Heard. teleirram. 1)9 cents; Allison & Glenn, livery bill, $4.50; Gold Hill baud, $16.00; C. P. Roberts, advertising, $16.00; J. F. Hart, typewriting, $1.65; H. I. McCaw, typewriting, $1.05; L. M. Grist, advertising, $51.09; R. J. Withers, typewriting, 75 cents; J. J.Hull, advertising, $33.50; refunded to former treasurer, $15.72; York Enterprise, advertising, $41.50; L. M. Grist, printing rules and tickets, $30 ; H. H. Beard, general election tickets, $22.50; M. M. Ross, printing tickets, etc., $15. The recapitulation shows the total receipts to have been $379.50; the total disbursements $352.10, and the balance in the hands of the treasurer, $27.40. Dr. J. H. Saye, J. J. Waters, Esq., and Mr. J. M. Sims were appointed a committee to examine the vouchers of the old committee, and see that the report of the treasurer was correct. The committee confirmed the treasurer's report in detail. By resolution, the order for primary elections at Clay Hill and Thompson's mill was rescinded, and the managers appointed to hold the election at Clay Hill are required to serve at Forest Hill Academy. J. D. Hamilton, J. B. Ross and J. H. Bigham were appointed managers of election at Sharon, and the precinct chairman at Tirzah was authorized to appoint three managers for that precinct. The action of the old executive committee in extending the time in which canditlatao mav not- thoir fppa nnrl sicrn the U?lw AJ at*J VMV** ?vvw ? O pledge, was confirmed. There being 110 further business, the committee adjourned. LOCAL LACONICS. The Enquirer, to January 1, 1895, ? Will be furnished to subscribers from this date for 80 cents. The Time Extended. ? At a special meeting of the county executive committee, held on last Monday, it was unanimously decided to extend the time in which candidates may pay their fees and sign the pledge, until next Monday, the 13th instant. .Strawberries In August. ? Mrs. Jaue B. Gardner and Miss Sarah Walker, of the Zadok neighborhood, have the thanks of The Enquirer for a nice box of fruit received last Saturday. The fruit consisted of some very fine grapes of rare varieties, and some fully developed second crop strawberries. For Girls Also. ? The trustees of the Baptist High school have decided to take another step forward and throw open the doors of the institution to girls as well as boys. Experience with this idea in many of the foremost high schools of the country has given general satisfaction, and the trustees of the Baptist High school desire to keep abreast with the times. No Truth In the Report ? School Commissioner Edwards returned last Friday from Olemson College, where he had been attending a meeting of the board of visitors of that institution. He says that the .'. rxauln an l-?n nnnt aT t Iia ir|iuii? vi uijvnu v^iavnvii uu uic t ui uu students with President Craighead are wild exaggerations, and so fur as could he developed by the investigation of the board, altogether without foundation. Revival at Heath Spring*. ? Under date of last Saturday, a correspondent from Kershaw writes: "A great meeting closed last night in Heath Springs Presbyterian church. Rev. W. G. White, o Rock Hill, preached. Miss Muttie White presided at the organ, and Miss Maggie White rendered good service as a Christian worker. The church was strengthened by the addition of 22 members" AlaayH Grumbling. ? "There are some people who can always find something to grumble about," said Mr. John T. Spencer, ofRoddey's, the other day. "Last year, lots of people grumbled because they did not make a great deal; and this year many of these same folks are worried because they think the present big crops will take all the strength out of their land, and leave nothing with which to grow a crop next year." Meeting of the Hoard of Control. ? A meeting of the county board of control was held in Yorkville last Saturday. There were present Messrs. Moore and Dye. Mr. McClure was re-elected to run the dis-' pensary at Blacksburg, and Mr. Allison was; re-elected to ruu the dispensary at Tir/ah.1 The question as to whether or not the dis-; pensers should be required to give new bonds was discussed ; but being unable to decide the matter under the law, the board decided to submit it to the authorities in Col- { umbia. The VVluthrop College. ? Superintendent of Education May field ' has our thanks for a copy of a pamphlet con-1 taining a fuli account of the exercises in con-1 nection with the laying of the cornerstone of the Winthrop Normal and Industrial college at Rock Hill, on May 12. The pamphlet HIf also contains full page engravings of Hon. Wf Robert C. Winthrop, the corner stone, and r|T the academic" building as it will look when s'-V ' completed. The account of the exercise in connection with the laying of the cornerstone, j is taken from the daily papers The Illack?l>urg New*. ? We are glad to welcome to our exchange , list again the Blacksburg News, the publi- j cation of which, for some months past, has I been suspended. The editor and publisher i is Mr. Walker Hurst, principal of the Blacksburg Graded school. He will fill out the un-: expired term of old subscribers and expects in the future to make of The News a news- j paper that will be a credit to the section in which it is printed. We extend to The News our best wishes for all the success it may deserve. Canted by Bicycle*. ? A serious runaway accident occurred in ! Bethesda township last Saturday afternoon.; Miss Ollie Elder and her brother, Mr. Clem, 1 son and daughter of Mr. W. N. Elder, were j mi llwor \v*iiv frmn fJrnvfl uMwwil ...v.. ....J ...... ^ house to their home at (Juthriesville. They were riding in a buggy and driving a mule. Near the residence of Mrs. J. S. Hratton, the mule became frightened at two bicycles and . ran away. Mr. Clem and Miss Ollie were both thrown out of the buggy. Mr. Clem's knee was so badly bruised that he will be eoufiued to his bed for a week. The in-1 juries to Miss Ollie are more serious. The doctor says the ligaments in her right foot are torn from their fastenings and it will be many weeks before she will be able to walk again. Nothing Else to Do, Maybe. ? Fort Mill Times: "The veracity of two very distinguished members is at stake and under discussion in the 'Whittling Club.' Mr. B. I). Springs quotes Capt. White as saying that in one of the battles of the late war every twig and limb in a hundred acre forest was either shot away or pierced by a bullet. * r * " ' - -' * ? ? 4 C ! * l? 4 1-v /- ? of Anr ,>lr. 1 j. is. cuip eclipses mis wun mu siu?j that he saw a thirty-five acre field of broomstraw shot away, not a single stalk remaining ; and he persists iu proclaiming the accuracy of his statement. Capt. White being away at the present, we are unable to have his story confirmed. We serve notice that it is impossible for us to publish any more such war talk as the above, for it is with much difficulty that we arc enabled in this instance to prevent the type from rising lip off the press." ABOUT PEOPLE. Mr. J. F. Glenn is at Cleveland Springs. Mr. W. H. Ramseur was in Yorkville last Saturday. Miss Ella Neely is teaching school at Tirzah church. Miss Mary Clark is visiting friends at Lincolnton, X. C. M iss Mary Roach, of Rock Hill, is visiting friends in Yorkville. Mrs. J. Mason Ferguson, of Yorkville, is visiting relatives near Lowrysville. Captain J. K. Marshall, of Chester, paid this office a pleasant visit last Wednesday. Mrs. Miles Johnson, of Rock Hill, visited friends in Yorkville last week. Mr. J. P. White spent Sunday and Monday with his family in Gaffiiey City. Mrs. James Mallard, of Yorkville, is visit ing relatives and friends at Shelby. Miss Lizzie Ashe, of McConnellsville, is visiting Miss Cora Kuykendal in this place. Misses Cora Clark and Kate Cody, of this place, are visiting friends at Hendersonville, N. C. Miss Helen Riddle, of Zeno, is visiting the family of Captain L. M. Grist, in this place. Miss Gay McClaughn, of Gastonia, visited Mrs. R. L. Ferguson's family, in this place, hist week. Mr. Clarence Bratton, formerly of this county, but now of Clarksville, Texas, is visiting his father's family at Guthriesville. Messrs. J. E. Lowry, R. H. Dobson and P. W. Love are in Greenville attending the United States court. Mrs. N; B. Bratton and son, Mr. Clarence Bratton, of Guthriesville, are at Cleveland Springs. Miss Florence Black, of Shelby, N. C., is in Yorkville, visiting the family of Mr. W. H. Quinn. Judge I. I). Witherspoon and Mr. Jos. F. Wallace, returned yesterday after several days' stay at Clevelaud springs. Mr. Will Harshaw, of this place, is spending a week with his father's family near Guthriesville. Mrs. Nancy Smith left yesterday for a visit/to the family of Mr. W. T. Kerr, at Knoxville, Teun. Mrs. Mary Knight and children, of Cartersville, Ga., who have been visiting the family of Mr. Jas. Mallard in this place, have goue to Shelby on a visit. Mrs. S. M. McNeel, Miss Hulda McNeel, and Mr. Burritt W. Metts, returned home last week from a pleasant trip of three weeks to Canada. Miss Mamie Betts, of Hagerstown, Md., arrived in Yorkville last week and will spend some time with her school friend, Miss Jessie Latimer. Rev. W. G. Neville and family, will leave this week for a visit to the family of Mrs. D. Wyatt Aiken, in Abbeville county. Mr. Neville and family expect to be gone about three weeks. Mr. John R. Patrick, formerly of Blairsville, but now of White Oak, Fairfield county, and Mr. W. 0. Guy, of Lowrysville, were in Yorkville one day last week, en route to the health resorts of Cleveland county, N. C. Stand by Gantt. ? Resolutions have been passed by Larry Gantt's local Alliance at Spartanburg, refusing to actjuiesce in (Jantt's expulsion by the State Alliance. The resolution declares that the State Alliance acted unjustly, in that no notice was given Gantt, that it exceeded its jurisdiction, going beyond the constitution, that Encampment Alliance will consider Brother Gantt in good standing until he is rcgulary tried and found guilty. Chief Countable. M. T. Holley, ex-sheriff of Aiken county, has been appointed to the position of chief dispensary constable. He placed his badge on the outside of his coat, and on Tuesday of last week, went to Charleston with the intention of doing what he could to reduce the sales of private blind tigers to a minimum. Hotter Conference. ? A conference of Butler representatives from the various counties in the State, was held in Columbia on Thursday of last week. There were present about GO 'delegates, and the understanding is that some important business was transacted, but its nature has not been given to the public. dtlarlict Jlcpork August 8.?Cotton GA to 7. < IiARLhSroX, August G.?Cotton GJ. MAY YORK. August 0.?CottonG 15-1G. Futures closed steady; sales G2.200 bales as follows : August, G.G1; September, G.Go; October, G.7.'l; November, G.82; December. G.S9; January, ;.}?"> i February, 7.02; March, 7.0S?; April. 7.1A; May, I i'.'J I. Special Doficcs. Religions SorvicoK. Kev. A. Sprunt will commence u meeting at lUillock's Creek eliurch, on Thursday night ; before the second Sabbath in August and continue over Sabbath. J. B. Swann. August H :fci It To Commence August 10. The tent meeting at Hickory (trove will begin on the third Sunday in August. Reduced rates have been applied for on the railroad. The public is most cordially invited. It. A. Voxock. Augusts '<- lit l>r. (trier and Krskinc College. Hev. \V. M. (trier, 1>. 1>.. president of Krskiuel eollege, will preach at 'Pintail on the third Sab- j bath of August, the lUtli of the month, at 11a.! in.; and at Vorkville, the same day at s.l"> p. : in. He is sent out by the board of directors of Krskine college to canvass the churches and so-1 licit subscriptions to pay oil'the debt on the new j college building. Augusts ' '!- It I When Baity was sick, we gave her Cnstoria. When she was a Child, she cried for ('astoria. When she lieeame Miss, she clung to Cnstoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. ! Tribute of Itcspcrl. Whereas it lias pleased the < rami <Seoiuetri- j eiau ol'the I'niverse to remove from our midst, our worthy l?rotherTiio.mas S. .1 ki-'I'KUVs : He it lb-solved ? 1st. That iu the death of Hrother .letlerys. Philanthropic I.odge No. .'fci, A. P. M., has lost an aetive, useful meiiiher; and while we deplore the loss, yet we humbly submit to the will of 11 im who doctli all things well. 'Jnd. That a blank page iu our minute book be inscribed to his memory. .'id. That these resolutions be printed in the Vorkville papers, and a copy of the same be sent to the family of the deceased. II. K. I'lNl.KV, ) M. Wll.l.is, r Coimiiittee. T. H. MCO.AIN, J August $ ifci It Special Notices. Dcclinatu ro. Mr. Kditor: My name lias been announced as u candidate to represent York county in the legislature. 1 lind that circumstances over which I have 110 control, forbid my going into the campaign. With many thanks to my friends who suggested my name, 1 respectfully decline, and hereby withdraw my name. Very respectfully yours, K. K. Pohtkr. August s it* Deafness Cannot lie Cured by loenl applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation <*an be taken out and Ibis tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will lie destroyed forever ; nine cases out often are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. E. .1. Chunky A* Co., Toledo, < iliio. Sold by all Druggist, 7"> cents. . I KU Y K K N l> AI/S 1?'It AG M K NTS. | Now Ladles, and Likewise Gentlemen. We beg to call your attention in a special way to our stock of stationery now in store. It is the linest and most stylish writing material that is produced in the IT. S. No millionaire or millionairess, 110 bloated coupon clipper, 110 gold hoarder of Wall street, no pompous plutocrat, none of the pedigree-proud -KM), no airisn aristocrat, nses finer or newer styles of paper than we otter yon. In shades we show opal, sapphire, "cream, turquoise, azure, uniethist, topaz, seashell, pink, etc. In styles we have bamboo fibre, old Holland cambric, torchon, canvass, egg shell finish, crushed bond, Egyptian papyrus, classic vellum, Grecian parchment bond, golden tleeee, foreign mail linen, onion skin, vulcan white laid, Olympic laid, satin finish, antique linen, eobwebb fibre, etc. We have this paper in commercial, octavo and packet note quires, and also in tablets with envelopes to , match in tint and shade every quality of paper. ' We have also an immense stock of linen envoi- ( opes?square and business shape?at prices 1 much lower than they have heretofore been sold. Moreover we have a larger stock than we ] have ever kept of billcap, foolscap, legalcap, letter and note, typewriter paper and material, fine pen and pencil tablets, blank books, record 1 books, composition and memorandum books, etc., etc. To ladies living out of town we will send, on application, by mail, a beautifully bound tablet containing 10 sheets, showing 1(1 of the handsomest styles of paper we have in stock. Ladies in town will please call and get a tablet. . John C. Kuykkndau. Wur-rums. i Campbell's Vermicide quickly removes the J worms from children or adults. Never fails. One dose is sufficient. Manufactured by John C. Kuykkndai,, Yorkviile, S. ('. I)o You Want a Cane Mill ? If you do, I will sell you the best mill made . and at'a price that nobody can meet, with the same grade of mill. Mill warranted. Write for . catalogues, special prices and terms. John C. Kuykkndah. J . 1 HYMENEAL. j Married?In Bethel township, on July .'11, ! 1W4, by II. E. Johnson, trial justice, Mr. ' CAMPBELL WALLACE and Miss LOTTIE ' HARRISON. Both of Gaston county, N. C. 1 By the Rev. R. A. Yongue, at the home of the ' bride's father at King's Creek, Miss M. Jl'LIA GUILDERS and Mr. MONROE M. JONES. OBITUARY. i Tributes of Respect and Obituaries will lie charged for at the rate of ten cents per line. Before they will bo published, satisfactory arrangements must be made for the payment of the charges. Notices of deaths will be inserted gratuitously, and ] such information is solicited, provided the death is of recent occurrence. Died?In Ebenezer, on July 21, JAMES j ALBERTUS, infant son of Mr. R. S. and Mrs. } Ida J. McConnell. s ?>?????, I. B. FA HIS, LAND SURVEYOR, Bethel, S. C. WILL give prompt attention to all calls for his services in connection with the surveying of lands. Terms reasonable. August 8 32 2t* APPIJC ATI ON FOR DISC HA R G E. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of G. It. SIIILLINOLAW, deceased, having made a final settlement with the Probate Judge for York county, he will, ON THE 31ST DAY OK AUGUST, 1894, make application for a final discharge from liability as administrator of the said estate. H. M. SIIILLINOLAW, Administrator. July 25 .'JO 5t* TUB Hi:FORM PRIMARY. Headquarters Reform Executive Committee, Rl.AIRSYII.Lb', S. ('., August 7, 1S94. ALL Reformers and Democrats generally in York county, are urged to turn out at the precinct meetings on Saturday, the lltli instant, between the hours of 2 and dp. in, and express ( their choice for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor in accordance with the notice elsewhere published in this paper. Each precinct is entitled to delegates to the county convention as follows: Antioch, 5; Rlacksburg, 7; Rlairsville, d; Bethany, 5; Bethel, 7; Bulliilo, 2; Bullock's Creek, 3; Clark's Kork, 1; Clay llill, 1; Coates's Tavern, 3; Clover, 4; Fort Mill, (>; Hickory Grove, d; McConnellsville, 4; Newport,3; Rock | llill, 11; Thompson's Mill, 2; Yorkville, 13. R. T. RIG GINS, Chairman Reform Executive Committee. , W. J. M ili.kk, Secretary. August S 32 It ( THE COUNTY CANVASS. ( Headquarters of the York County Demoerotic Executive Committee, Yorkvii.lk, S. C. August d, 1894. i "VfoTICK is hereby given that at a meeting of j ] the York county Democratic Executive committee, held in \orkville on Monday, the t (Jth day August, 1894, it was ordered that public | precinct meetings, for the purpose of affording ' the candidates in York county an opportunity to ' . ADDRESS'THEIR EELI.OW CITIZEN, be 1 held at the following times and places: ( Newport Tuesday, August 14. j Rock Hill, Wednesday, August, 15. j i Fort Mill, Thursday, August Id. j Forest Hill Academy, Friday, August 17.' Clover, .* Saturday, August IS. j Piedmont Springs, Monday, August 20. ; Rlacksburg Tuesday, August 21. | Hickory Grove Wednesday, August 22. [ Hoodtown, Thursday, August23. j, McConnellsville, Friday, August 24. C Yorkville, Saturday, August 27. : J. S. BRICK, Chairman. |? W. Thompson Jackson, Secretary. August 8 32 2t 1 NOTICE TO CANDIDATES. Headquarters of the York County Democratic Executive Committee. j Yorkvti.l.k, S. ('., August d, 1894. [ A PRIM ARY ELECTION for Represeuta-. tive in Congress?Firth District?10 Dele-[ gates to State Nominating Convention, Four Members of the House of Representatives,! Auditor, Treasurer, School Commissioner, Pro-. 1 hate Judge, and County Supervisor, will be held at the 19 election precincts in York count}*, on j TUESDAY, AUGUST 28TII, 1894. Polls will open at 8 o'clock a. in., and close at 4 o'clock p. in. All Democrats who expect to participate in ( this election, must have their NAMES ON THE CLUB RoLL of their respective precincts, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 22D DAY OF AUGUST, 1*04. \ll 11,,. I.liwl.ri. mill 'ill ? \ 11 * ?\.i\ * ?m ? -?!? "'h" 4MV l"v "h"? candidates must sign the pledge and pay their respective assessments, on or before f> o'clock ] p. in. on .MONDAY, Al'tit'ST l:{, ISHl. No j vote for any candidate or delegate refusing to' comply with this rule, will he counted. By order Democratic Executive committee. .1. S. BRICK, Chairman. j Attest: W. Thompson, Jackson, Secretary. August s -Jt TO YORK COUNTY REFORMERS. PC BSC A NT to the action of the State Reform Executive committee, on SATURDAY,, Al't.rsT 11, from - to li o'clock j>. m. will he held an election for RKLEUATKS To A REFORM COUNTY CONVENTION, to he held IN YoRKVIEKK, on MONDAY, j AUC5UST ! '!, to elect delegates to a State, convention to he held in <'olumhia, on Til UIts-! DA Y, AI'til'ST |(?, to suggest Reform eaudi- j dates for tloVERNOR and LIEUTENANT (lOYKRNOR, and decide whether or not other State candidates shall also he suggested. Each precinct in the county will he entitled to representation on the hasis of one delegate* for each 'S> Reform votes, or majority fraction therei of, oast in the primary election of ls'.rj. All j Democrats who pledge themselves to support i the nominees, are invited to participate in the 1 ! primary, and each voter is requested to indicate I I his preference for candidates for governor and lieutenant-governor, and also his desire as to ; I whether or not he would have the State Reform I convention suggest the other State candidates, i Managers of the general primary election re-j cently appointed by the Democratic Executive i committee, an* requested to either serve oraji- < point others to serve in this Reform primary. R. T. RKRil.NS, Chairman Reform Executive Committee. \V. J. M11,1.Kit, Secretary. I July IS -i' 4t MMH * ^ MbMSB "THE COURT OF LAST RESORT." Those who have failed to get cured elsewhere of the WHISKY, OPIUM, MORPHINE and TOBACCO HABITS and NERVOUS EXHAUSTION are invited to CO It It KS/'O.V I) H I Til THIS KilJir INSTITUTE, ]'.<>. Drawer27, COLUMBIA, S. O. N. 1$.?The Keeley Treatment is administered in South Carolina only at Columbia. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Rod: Hill, !S. C. Capital. $7511) Snrplns aui Profits. 28,499 Additioiial LiaWlity of StocMiers. 75.000 Total Protection to Depositors. $178,499 W. L. KODDKV President. W. .1. KODDKV, Vice President. J. II. MILI.KK Cashier. K. I.KK KKKIt Teller. THIS HANK offers its services to the public generally and solicits accounts front Fanners, Merchants, Corporations and Private Individuals. We shall ho glad to furnish our terms upon application. INTEREST REARINC CICRTI1-1 CAT ICS OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. March 21 12 tint STEAM MARBLE AND G^NITE WORKS, (JASTOMA, X. HAVE you pot mv prices on FIRST CLASS MARRLIC MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES? If not, you should not give your ardor until you pet my prices. I will save you money on anythiup you may want in this line, AND' CIVIC YOC AS COOl) WORK AS YOU CAN CET ANYWHERE. If you want prices, drop a card to J. H. HEARD, Castonia, N. ('. All work puaranteed as represented. S. I.. LOWBV. - JAS. M. STARR. LOWBY & STARR. NOW IS A ROOD TIME TO PAINT T7T>rR Hl'GCY or wapon. Wc sell the best A buggy paint. Only 75 cts. per quart. Have it nut up in pint cans. Have half dozen differ ant colors. Also sell paint for wagons and oil to lighten the tires, LOWRY A- STARR. IF YOU SELL BUTTER OU should use Well's Rutter Coloring, PerJL fectly tasteless and harmless. Makes the butter a rich Jersey color. Sold by LOWRYA STARR. TO PHYSICIANS. WK HAVE fever thcrmoincterswith chains, hypodermic syringes, extra needles, surjeon's silk and wire, pure cotton bandages, good line of plasters. Will be glad to share your patronage. We carry a first class line of prescriplion goods; give "that department our personal ittcution. Our prices are reasonable. We carry nearly all the lactopeptine preparations; also liquid peptonoids, maltine, plain and all the jombinations ; cod liver oils, etc. Try to keep right up with the times. Will gladly order anyihing you want, should we not have it. LOWRY A STARR. Leading Druggists. GEO. H. O'LrEARY. GEO. II O'LEARY DKAI.KIt IN FURNITURE AND CARPETS, IS prepared to furnish your parlor with nice, medium or low priced Parlor mites ; an elegant line of Pictures, Easels, Reed iiul Rattan chairs; your bed room with suites to suit all classes; your library with Rook cases ind Secretaries; your dining room with Sideboards, China Closets, Tables, etc. CARPETS AND RUGS. WE are prepared to carpet your entire house. We have some U00 samples of the finest Moquctte, Velvets, Rrusselsand Ingrain carpets, 'or your halls, Oilcloths and Linoleums. It dclired will have them cut and made to lit your ooms. We have in stock a small line of Carpets and dugs which will be sold at greatly reduced prices 0 close out, so we will be ready for the Wilson aritf bill. (i. II. O'LEARY. STOVES, STOVES. FOR your cook room, in addition to the furniture. we are still selling the well-known 'HAS. NOBLE A* CO.'S make of Stoves and Ranges, "Iron King," "Elmore," "Star and IRieen." Also Grates and II eating Stoves. Also 1 line of cheap Western Stoves. (i. II. O'LEARY INMAX BROTHERS. I WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR FIRST SHIPMENT QF Fall Blocks in DERBY and ALPINE HATS. Just glance at our Show Window as you pass l>v. It will give you some idea of what an be found inside. We have furnished for lie past three years, this town and surrounding ountry with NOBBY HATS. We do not blend to let the line go down ; but if possible to improve it EVERY SEASON. We will not givo i word of praise on this season's goods, but will ie satisfied with your decision. We are now linndliug, in connection with our popular line, lie celebrated "STETSON" HAT. No better made. INMAN BROTHERS, The Leading Clothiers. All kinds of Jewelry for men. F. S.?When you want a FINE FAIR OF > 11 < >KS, wo have tliem. I. 1?U()S., L. ('. J. H. RIDDLE. I WE FOLLOW THE MARKET. I p HAM LATKI) Sl'l! A It has advanced to a LJ point which renders it impossible lor ns to j continue to sell at'JO pounds lor.51, without ; actually losing nioney. and we have been j compelled to drop down to IS pounds for si. At this juiee we'll eonie out about j even, and we are sure that our friends do not object to this. Another Mail is Looking at Tliem. i It seems to us that almost everybody wants! SI 11 N< t I.MS. In fact the demand is ahead I of anything we have seen, and if yon need any you had hotter put in your order with- j out delay, heeause another man is looking' at them. The priee stil 1 remains at ?2.00. I -1 N <' 11 NoliTII CAROLINA HEART I'lN LSI 11 NOLLS. .1. II. RIDDLE. I I | W. W. MOW IS. | ATTOIt.MOV AT I, AW. Yoi'kville, S. \ LL Kl'SINKSS OIVEX I'RnMPT AND 1Y CARKI-TL ATTENTION. r.V" (illiee in the Wilson building opposite the roiirt house. June ii 'SI Iv I)W 101.1,1 N<? IIOI'SIOS FOR It 10N'T. rpwi) SMALL DWELLI NO Hol SKS FOR X KENT. Apply to L. .M. OK 1ST. DOBSON'S RACKET. IHiV OOODS, MIM.INEKY AM) SHOE STOKE. WE ARE RECEIVING NEW PRINTS, NEW TICKINGS. NEW JEANS. SHOES AND TINWARE AND OTHER GOODS EVERY WEEK! New Prices Every Day?Always LOWER. buttericiT patterns. WE are agent for tho well-known Bl'TTERICK PATTERNS, and will have a full stock of all kinds of Patterns. Any pattern not in stock will be ordered AT ONCE. Will have Fashion Sheets to (JIVE AWAY, and a limited number of DELINEATORS to sell. Patterns sent to any part of the State on receipt of the printed price. Postage FREE. 25 pairs of scissors at 10 cents. 50 bottles of Ink at .'{cents. 25 Picture Frames at 2.5 cents. 25 Mirrors at 25 cents. 500 boxes of Climax Matches, 0 for 5 cents. 5oo boxes of Rlue lien Matches,.'! for 5 cents. 500 Rars of Knock Out Soap at 5 cents. 50 sets of Table Spoons at 0 cents. 50 sets of Tea Spoons at 5 cents. 50 Tincups, 2 for 5 cents. 25 Dish Pans, 15 to .'{5 cents. 200 Tin Pans,to 14 cents. 25 Shaving Brushes at lOecnts. 25 Razor Strops at 10 cents. 500 pairs of Shoes worth SI, for 75 cents. '{00 pairs of Shoes worth 81, for 0.5 cents. 1,000 cakes of Soap at 1 cent. 2,000 papers of Needles at 1 cent. 1,000 papers of Pins at 1 cent. 500 yards of wool Jeans at 20 cents. 200 yards of C'ottonadc worth 25, for 15 cents. 250 School Tablets at 5 cents. 500 yards of Prints worth 5 cents, at 4. 500 yards of Indigo Prints worth 7, for 5 cents. AT T. win ASTT TS THAT 1XJ-IXJ ff AJ AAMAA -fcPW You call anil seo us. Wo will treat you right, and sell you anything in our house, as cheap as you can buy?quality considered. Do not buy until you see my goods and get my price. Thanks for your liberal trade; hope it may continue. T. M. DOHSON A- CO. H. C. STRAUSS. BARGAINS CONTINUE TO FLOW. Hits qrius to c w'at grate bawgains a man lean pic' up, w'en lie's got de cole cash to pay for 'em. Dat's de way I'se situate. Some days ago, a drummer representing a well-known New York firm, came into my store with the puckering string of his gas bag broke, and looking 'blew' over the hard times, told me that the men whom he represented had an enormous stock of goods that they couldn't sell at a profit, so they were selling at the actual cost of manufacture, and I just gave him a big order, and the goods are here. Among other things I am offering this week : A lot of Lap Robes at 25 cents; formerly 65 and 75 cents. A lot of Prints, Cheese-cloth and Suitings at 2 cents. Lots of Remnants at 2^ cents; former prices from 5 to 15 cents a yard. ' Lonsdale Cambric at 8% cents. 4-4 Bleach at 5 cents. 10-4 Sheeting at 18^4 cents. Large assortment of winter and standard Prints. Buckle English tie Shoes for men at 69 cents. ( 10-4 Counterpanes at 69 cents. A lot of Women's Western Oil Grain Shoes at 89 cents ; formerly $1.35. Brown Sheeting at y/? cents. Ft. U. M'KAUiSS. Agent for Coats's Cotton. S. T. FREW & CO., ROCK HIIjII. S. O., IS MARRIAGE A FAILURE? LESS need to ask if nioro people woulil consider how much solid comfort and contentment is afforded by an attractive set of furniture. We are in the furniture business, and it is our purpose to handle such goods and oiler such inducements in the way of prices, as to make peo- . pie know that we do not allow competitors to monkey with us. Now to get back to the main point. We have recently laid in a line of the j handsomest furniture ever seen in the Pied- ] mont section, and are offering a complete set of 1 Ql'ARTKR-SAWKI), ANTIQUE OAK FPU- 1 XITURE AT ?27.50. It consists of the following pieces: One Chevnl Dresser, with Geriiinii Revel Glass IHx.'iO inches. One Rcdstead. One Wnshstand. i One Centre Table. One Rocker. i Four Chairs. One Towel Rack. One Spring Red and Mattress. We will sell at the price named at our store, or ( delivered free on cam at Rock llill. Our profit | is distressingly scant, or we would deliver it at | purchaser's nearest railroad station, free of , freight. This set of furniture, at the price named, is a bargain that would make us turn pale if a competitor could oiler it; but we know they are not in it." We would bo pleased to have all who want furniture to call and see it and other j goods as well. We'll have more to say about the , ?27.50 set of furniture at the proper time. Think about it, and act. We desire to call the attention of the pas and mas of this section, who, after they have bathed , their faces in the morning ana on looking around for a towel on which to dry, find that very desirable article missing, having been carried somewhere and dropped by the "chaps," that we have some most excellent and convenient towel racks; and if the towel is placed on one 1 of them it'll always be "on hands" when wanted. They arc worth 25 cents. (>nc should be in every home. It'll save the temper, and it's worth saving. Don't forget the ?27.50 furniture. S. T. FREW A CO. JOHN J. HUNTER. | i LAST WIK I TOLD l'OI! i ] Of a large lot of New [ Goods that would arrive this week. Only a por- , tion of the goods have ar- 1 rived; but I have received bills of lading for some ; more, and I guess they'll be here in a few days. The goods that have arrived are jam up. They are a lot of fine and cheap !? Handkerchiefs for ladies 11 and gentlemen. A lot of vSox (that's the way ; if that don't spell socks, what do it spell ?) f,. IU1 1I1V.1I. Uleachedaiid Rrown Sliirti A lar<;e lot of pants Jeans i for making breeches. j1 For Shoes for ladies and men, call on me. J. J. HUNTKR. APPLICATION FOK DISC'IIA KCIC. "VToTM'K is hereby given that tho undersign-! .a-N ed, administratrix of the estate of JOHN i L. WKIOHT, deceased, will make a tilial setllement with the Judge of Piolmte for York county, on the 1st dayofXHPTKM HICK, 18!M, at in o'clock, a. in., when she will make appplicalion for a limit discharge from liahility as administratrix of the said estate. LKXA ('. WKItiHT, Administratrix. i August 1 .'11 ">t* ANY ON14 N14141)1N<i TALLOW Si\ \ in.i it ni' MA I,LAKI) BROS., as they | have a bountiful supply. Also remember i that OI K KIOSTA CHANT is supplied with i the 11est eatables the market can all'onl. Call and be eonvineed Will MO AT COl'HT next week. MALLARD BROS. UfoFFORD QOLLEI SPARTANBURG, S. < August 1 ' ?i MAY & MAY, ^ ift intra cists. ZjL i Twrmisn mnMi ?J?\J .LJ?KJ* 1/1U l^lUi r)ior>is i WILL (JURE! NOW, we last week told you plainly, that if you had dysentery or bowel complaint of anykind, I)IO DIS would cure you for 25 cents. This medicine is put up in small boxes, containing ten powders and a small vial, with full directions 011 the box. It is not unpleasant to the taste and will relieve and cure in 24 hours, as has been the case of about twenty others since the appearance of our advertisement in last week's KnquirKR calling the attention of the public to our remedy. Since then we are prepared to furnish testimonials from those who have been cured. Remember that DIO DIS is the cure for ALL bowel troubles. Eat or drink anything you want. It is perfectly harmless. Contains 110 poison ; 110 dangerous ingredients. Now come | i and get a box for family use, and when the children come in crying with pains in their little stomachs, just give them half of a powder and you will hear no'more from them. Health is everything. So says the man of monev. DIO DIS savs I will cure * dysentery and bowel troubles. Try it. MRS. PERSON'S REMEDY. Yes, we have just received 72 bottles of Mrs. Person's Remedy, which, as a blood purifier and tonic, has no equal. It will cure indigestion. Tryit, as others have done. We have a complete stock of Drugs and Medicines, and have just received another shipment of our most popular Horse and Cattle powders, wlncli always does stock good. Peruna, the great remedy for the cure of catarrh of the stomach and head, is in stock. Feed the potato bugs on Paris Green and let them laugh and grow fat. We have the Paris Green in any quanty, but we will expect you to furnish your own bugs. MAY & MAY. GEO. T. SCHORB. $40 SAVED IX buying u TYPEWRITER, is quite an item. I offer a X ATK >XA L TYPEWRITER at#J0, ind guarantee it to do all that the $100 machines will do. It has Standard key-board, hardened steel type and warranted first class. It does more and better maifolding than any other typewriter does. Call and see it work. OF COURSE THE WILCOX ik WHITE ORGAN still stands ihead ol' any other ORG AX in this country, and I have some nice ones on hand that I am offering !it very low prices on account of the hard times. HIGH GRADE PIANOS OF the best make, at prices that C'AXXOT be beaten by any other dealer. Give 1110 a showing i...f,,, i?,v <1 Pimm mi Orfrim or a Tvue w riter, and" I will save money i'or yon. ALL THE ABOVE GOODS AR10 (luaranteed by the makers as well ashy myself. Catalogues and full information furnished on application,. A pood thin-handed Typewriter at a bargain. (J K<). T. SCI I OKI). IT IS WITHOUT A PEER. vf () man has ever yet been able to tell of a sinjlAI pie point of superiority that any bicycle on he market possesses over the MONARCH, and ;his is due to the fact that such a thing is impossible. The MONARCH is as handsome as any; t is as durable as any, and far ahead of any that ire sold ill this section ; it is as low in price as my of the recognized high grade wheels; and it s the LIOHTKST running wheel on the markit, which is due to the superiority of its hearings. During an experience of nearly two years as igent for this wheel, I have had scores of riders ind owners of various other makes of wheels to ride or try the MONARCH, and the universal .'erdiet has been (except where I innocently had in agent for some other wheel to try mine) that t was the lightest running machine they ever rode. All MONARCH riders are satisfied. They a low they have the best wheel that money and <kill can produce, and that "they can keep in I rout." An honest investigation of the merits of j lie MONARCH is all that is asked. S. T. FHKW A CO., of Rock Hill, will sell you ! i MONARCH. See them about it. They are j (ouarc folks. SAM M. ORIST, Yorkvilie, S. C. Agent for York and Chester Counties. 1*. S. Can repair your broken bike. Can sell you Morgan A Wright Tires. They j ire the best. March L'l 111 tf i ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS hoch: hill, s. c. A RARE BARGAIN! WM oiler for sale at a rare bargain the following second hand machinery: I A COMl'LKTK OIN OCTl'TT, consisting of; S-horsc power Knelt engine 011 wneeis; nu-smv ; jin with feeder and condenser; one Roanoke: iress, and 75 feet of d-inch 4-ply rubber belt. I Also one 8-horsc power Faxon engine on | ,vheels; one 4-horso power Friek engine on sills. ' ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. WE CAN SELL YOU GINS, FEEDERS and condensers and cotton press- [ es cheaper than anybody. ROCK HILL MACHINE WORK. SEND US YOUR OLD ENGINES, AND GINS and HAVE THEM REPAIR-; ED BEFORE THE SEASON OPENS. I Castings of all kinds to order. ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. i GORDON PRESS FOR SALE. HAVING recently purchased a cylinder job I press, 1 offer for sale for cash, at a bargain, the CHANDLER A PRICE GORDON PRESS j which has heretofore been in use in The Ex- i ijriUKK ollice. The Gordon Press is 14x20; inches inside of chase, has "throw on," is in j good condition, ami will do as good work as a i new one. It can he run either by foot or power, I and will he sold either with or without overhead lixturcs. For further particulars apply to L. M. ({HIST, Yorkville, S. August 1 .'U tf JAMES H. CARLISLE. LL.D., Prcst. Two Full Courses. ylCi Necessary expenses for one year, One Hundred and Fifty Dollars. For Catalogue address, J. A. (>AMKWELL, Secretary of Faculty. II -11 \V. K. PKHOI'SOX. J. M. KKROUSOX. FERGUSON BROS. ALMOST EVERYBODY WILL admit tliat first-class groceries are more desirable tlmn those that are not up to the top notel). We believe that every one of our customers, and they are legion, will say without hesitation that we sell only top-notch groceries. It has, from the first day we commenced business, been our oneaim and purpose, to sell the people of this community a class of goods that would make them know that we cared something for the intcrestsof our customers, and also that there was more than one grade of goods on the market. Each day we have practical testimony of the wisdom of our course. People who buy from us once, usually become regular customers. There are a Few People However, who have not yet tested our claims, and we desire to have them try us just one time. We think we can convince them that we know our business and are entirely competent of sustaining our claims as to quality and price. Of course the people whose patronage we solicit are now patronizing some other establisment, and we are willing that they continue to do so unless we can thoroughly demonstrate the fact that it is to their interest to turn their faces in our direction. We can't prove our claim unless they meet us half way. Of course if they are satisfied with the goods they are buying and the prices they are paying, it is their duty to stay where they are, because a satisfied man is an individual to be envied during these closing years of the Nineteenth century. We Wont Say What We have in stock or what our prices are. Time and space forbid; but will close these remarks by saying that our stock is complete and prices are such as will please customers and annoy competitors. ('ome and see us. Come today if you can, and if not today, some other day. FKHfil'SON BROS. WM. C. LATIMER. DRESS GOODS AT COST. OUR ENTIRE Stock of Dress Goods Is to be Sold AT COST For Spot Cash. First Come, First Served. If you want a Bargain Don't Delay. It will be your Loss, Not Ours. A FEW STRAW HATS For the Ladies, At prices which will Command their Admiration. Do you want one? They are Real Daisy Hats For Live, Sure Enough Girls. I Gents, if you want a nice cravat, we can supply it. W. ('. LATIMER. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. SCHOOL BOOKS. "YJKSSRS. OJXX A COMPANY and the rXIYKRSITY ITRMSIIIXG COMPANY, have placed with us a large stock of their School hooks, which have recently been adopted by the State and county boards of education, for use in the public schools of the State. The series of books adopted are to be in use for the next six years without change, and are now for sale for CASH at "INTRODUCTORY" and "EXCHANGE" prices. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. LOUIS ROTH. COTTOLENE. HAVE you ever used cottolene in the place of lard ? Experience has taught everybody, in spite of an overpowering prejudice, that cottolene, is better than lard for all cooking purposes, and has none of the evil effects of lard. Oct a fiuv iinniwlu tn trv It w i-hr>anr>r than lard. MMOKEI) DRIED HE EE. I have a delightful quality of smoked dried beef in cans. If you like something in this line let me hear from you. GRATED AM) SLICED PINEAPPE. I have both grated and slieed pineapple, which are very fresh and nice. A splendid desert. How many cans will you take? If you want to buy pie or table peaches, I have the finest. Lemons at 25 cents per dozen. Every package of oatmeal I sell makes a regular customer for me. LOUIS ROTII, Raker and Fancy Grocer. ' ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. TirE are authorized to announce W. J. T V STEPHENSON, of York township, as a candidate for nomination for the oniee of COUNTY SUPERVISOR, subject to the action of the Democratic party of ^ ork county in the primary election. August f .11 te WE are authorized to announce E. It. SAP< )CH, of Cherokee township, as a candidate for the olllce of < 'OUNTY SUPER VISOR, subject to the action of the Democratic party of York county in the primary election. July 18 2! I te WE are authorized to announce T. (JIB C'ULP, of Port Mill, as a candidate for m . luirvrpv Ul ' I>I.M> l'TU/>|} II1U II1IICU U1 ?.Wl 1 I .TV J J.H . I.j'/H, jC I to the action of the Democratic party of York county in the primary elections. .J uno ?! 2tf tf WE are authorized to announce JOHN D. CORN WELL, chairman of tlie present hoard of county coininissioners, as a candidate for nomination for the oflicc of COUNTY SUPERVISOR, subject to the action of the Democratic; party in the primary elections. July 4 27 to FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. WE are authorized to announce WILLIAM B. WILLIAMS as a candidate for COl'NTY AUDITOR, subject to the result of the primary election. July IS 2f> tf WE are authorized to announce the name of W. J. WATERS for recommendation for the otlice of AUDITOR for York county, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election. July 4 28 St FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WE are authorized to announce E. D. THOMPSON, of Bethel township, for nomination as a candidate for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the approaching primary election. July 25 JU 5t I~ EDITOR OF THE ENQUIRER : Please \j announce Mr. S. H. EPPS, of Fort Mill township, as a candidate for Democratic nomination to represent York county in the LEGISLATURE. Mr. Epps is a broad miuded farmer, of sterling integrity, and has close at heart the I- * VnJr ntwl iil'fll imui'CTHn in UIC uuv;j?iu ui x um u/uinj auu the State. He lias the unanimous endorsement of the Democratic dub of Fort Mill township, and if sent to the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, can he depended upon to do his full duty by the whole people. DEMOCRATS OF FORT MILL. July 25 .'10 f>t TIIE friends of W. H.STEWART take pleasure in suggesting his name as a suitable man to represent York in the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES at Columbia. He has had largo legislative experience, is one of the most capable men in the county, and is heartily in favor of retrenchment and reform. We pledge that he will abide the result of the primary election. July 25 .'10 At WE are authorized to announce RUFU8 M. CARROLL as a candidate for nomination for re-election to the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the approaching primary. July 18 20 to WE are authorized to announce W. N. ELDER as a candidate for the Democratic . nomination for re-election as a REPRESENTATIVE of York county in the State legislature, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. July 11 28 te WE are authorized to announce W. B. LOVE as a candidate for re-election to the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election. July 4 27 __8t_ FOR SCHOO1 j COMMISSIONER. ~ WE are authorized to announce Captain W. H. EDWARDS as a candidate for nomination for re-election to the office of SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, of York county, subject to tho action of the Democratic party in the approaching primary election. July 11 28 te JAMES CANSLER is again in the hands of his friends and solicits tho votes of every body. He is running?for SCHOOL COMMISSIONER for York county under the rules of the August Democratic primary. July 11 28 te WE are authorized to announce JOHN A. SHURLEY, of Ebenezer township, as a candidate for SCHOOL COMMISSIONER of York county, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election. July 4 27 8t F(}R Cou^TV "IREASURERT I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for recommendation for re-appointment to the oflice of COUNTY TREASURER, subject to the action of the Democratic party. , HYDER A. D. NEELY. _ Juno27 _ 28 te ~FQR PROBATE-JUDGE. TO the Citizens of York county: Thanking you for past favors, I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the otlice of PROBATE JUDGE of York county, subject to the action of the Democratic party. W. II. McCORKLE. June 27 20 te* BAPTIST HIGH SCHOOL, Yorkvillc, S. C. Rev. A. E. BOOTH, A. M., Principal. The next session of the above institution, for the education of boys, will ! '^jjrsgfecommence on TUESDAY, SEPTEMU^^ BER 25, 1804, with a full corps of competent and experienced teachers, and continue for TEN scholastic months. The course of study will embrace those branches necessary to prepare students l'or entering the higher classes of colleges, and for the every day business alfairs of life. Especial attention will be paid to English and mathematics. Terms for tuition, board, lights, fuel and washing $145.00 for ten months. One-half payable in advance, and balance at the end of live months. Send for catalogue. Apply to the principal, or \\. J. LANGSTON, Chairman Board of Trustees. Sam. M. Grist, Secretary. July 18 29 _**m_ DUE WKST M.i.nAJjfj tuiiljriim, fl)uc West, S. C. 1^5 THE next session of the above S named institution, so well and favor^ ably known to the people ol' York county, will begin OCTOBER 1ST, 181)4. This college has had TIIIRTY-FOUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL HISTORY. The principals still continue to Employ t lie Very Rest Teneliers, And yet the charges for board, tuition, etc., are reasonable. In helpful moral inlluences the Due West Female collego YIELDS TO NO OTHER. Write for catalogue. Mrs. L. M. BONNER, Principal, II. E. BONNER, Vice Principal. August 1 .'11 Jim PRESBYTERIAN HIGH SCHOOL. #Rock Hill, S. C. OPENS NEXT SESSION SEPTEMBER 5TII. A school of high grade for education of boys, for college, business or life. Under wholesome Christian influence. Teachers: S. II. Edmunds, English, Physics and French; L. W. Dick, Ancient Language and History; R. B. Cunningham, Mathematics, Chemistry and German; Rev. AlexanderSprunt, Bible Course. For catalogue, write to ALEXANDER SPRUNT, President, or J. II. Mir.r.KH, Secretary. July 24 .'10 2m SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. f- Columbia! S. C. 1^. Session begins September 2.r?th. Nine regular Courses, with Diplomas. Special Courses, with Certificates. Requirements for admission modified, j Board ?8 a month. Total necessary expenses for I the vear (exclusive of traveling, clothing, and books) from 8112 to 8152. Send for announcement. For further information address the president, JAMES WOODROW. July IN 2!> 5t ERSKIXE COLLEGE. fDiic West, S. C. L=. OPENS FIRST MONDAY IN 3*: OCTOBER NEXT. Otters classical e?. and scientific courses. Large and handsome building completed. Delightful climate. Now IN TIIK f)()TH YKAU OK its kxistknck. Total expenses for board and tuition, 81'!5. Write for catalogue. W. M. DRIER, President. August 1 .51 tit THE HANKS HIGH SCHOOL. ya^ A HIGH GRADE SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN. Pre??aBfgpares for Citadel Academy, Clemson, and colleges. Faithful ettorts to give thorough instruction. Military features. Terms reasonable. Session ! begins AUGUST 27, 1S04. Apply to A. R. BANKS, A. M? Yorkvillc, S. C. or Capt. Francis W. grkuu, Florence, S. ('. July 18 2!) (it FIJ R M A X U SIV E R SIT Y, f Greenville, S. C. The next session will begin SEPTEMBER 2(5, 1N!M. For catalogues, S? or information about the courses of study, mess halls, private boarding. or oilier details, anpiv 10 me promcm, C. MANLY, 1). I). July'Jo 30 "it* ESTATE OF JANE COLX, DECEASED. VroTICE is hereby given to the lieirs-at-law _i3i of Elizabeth Ferguson, Martha Smith and Robert Coin, who were legatees and devisees under the last will and testament of JANE COLX, deceased, that there is now in my hands a small fund for distribution amongst them? the same being the proceeds of sale of a tract of land in York county, South Carolina, assessed in the name of IL A. Smith, deceased, sold by nic for taxes on sales-day in June, 1894. Parties entitled to same must establish their claim to same according to law. K. A. CRAWFORD, Sheriff of York county, S. C. Yorkville, N. C., July '24, 1N94. July 25 Jo tf v