Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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propounded, in the affirmative, and expressed his choice for Tillman for the United States senate. Tillman, he said, is the Calhoun of the pres- J ent generation. We need brainy men in the senate, and for that reason Tillman should go 1 there. Another reason why Tillman should go to the senate, is that he has fairly won the posi- J tion. Mr. Stewart wound up with a discussion of the prohibition question and a strong defense of the dispensary law, which, he said, was the1 best scheme ever devised by this or any other ' State for the control of liquor. I cannot make a thorough canvass of the county, he said. My heart and soul are wrapped up in the Industrial college at Rock Hill. I have to bo there at least j once a day and cannot go to all the meetings. I .However, I am perfectly willing to leave my in-; terests in the hands of the people of York county. If they want me to represent them, why I sliall be more than glad to do so; and if not, I shall not have a wort! to say. DR. T. R. CAROTH KRS was next introduced. He was received with cheers. With one or two exceptions, he said, 1 ra-ognize every face before me, and it is hardly necessary for me to attempt to make a speech. | Though 'urged by numerous friends, it has been with the greatest difficulty that I have been able j to get my own consent to become a candidate, j My personal interests demand that I stay at j home. In view of the solicitation of my friends, however, I have decided that it is my duty to [ otter myself and allow you to decide whether or , not I shall represent you in Columbia. If you ' send me to Columbia, I promise you now to do ! for you the very best I can. I shall not devote myself to the business of getting votes two years hence; but shall regulate my actions in accordance with what I eonceive to be the best interest r.r?l.o luwmlu Onn nf flip (rrcutcst issues now liefore the people of this country is the improvement of the public roads. If 1 go to the legislature, I shall confer with other representative men from all over the State, with a view of devising a practical system of road improvement. Our present law, if enforced, would give us much better roads than we have; but it seems that it is impossible to enforce this law. I am aware that if I should succeed in passing a law that will bo worth anything, for a time its ojieration will be such as to render me very unpopular even in my own community. But I am willing to go through all this. I can outlive it, and the time will come when you will consider me a benefactor. To the first and second questions above, l>r. Oa rot tiers answered yes. To the salary vs. fee matter, he said that* he was unprepared to give an answer. He would rather give the subject more thought, and would probably be able to answer it more satisfactorily next day. He was a Tillman man, he said, ami if elected to the legislature, he would vote for Tillman for the senate. S. H. EPFS WITHDRAWS. At the conclusion of Dr. Carothers's talk. Chairman Miller read a communication from Mr. S. II. Kpps, announcing his withdrawal from the race for the house of representatives, "After mature deliberation," said Mr. Kpps's communication, "I have decided to take this step. Perhaps it may be against the wishes of a large numl>er of friends who had assured me of their support: but I desire to say that my withdrawal is rendered necessary by my inability to make a thorough canvass of the county." MR. W. J. STEPHENSON was announced as the next speaker. Mr. Stephenson, howover, was not present, and Chairman Miller introduced MR. T. (I. CITI.P. Mr. Gulp said that he was a candidate for the office of county supervisor. Under the present system of government, he said, the office of county commissioner is the most important. This new office is more important than the office ~r nAi.ntn nmr<miiKiinn?r for the reason that it practically concentrates in one man all the powers that are now exercised by the entire board. In addition to these duties, the supervisor also becomes chairman of the county board of equalization. That, of itself, is an important position. The candidates for the position of county supervisor are Messrs. Cornwell, Sapoch, Stephenson and myself. Against these other gentlemen I have nothing to say. All I claim is that I am as well able to discharge the duties of the otlice as any of them, and in comparison with them I ask you to give me due consideration. Now, fellowcitizens, I recognize that in one respect, I am at a disadvantage. I have been county commissioner, and in this position I had a great deal of important business to transact. Often I would have after me a dozen or more people, some of them personal friends, advocating both sides of a vexed question. The advocates of cither side wanted tnings their way. The responsibility was on me, and the only thing I could do was to exercise my best judgment as to what was right. Often it was a questiou of making enemies, 110 matter what I did. ' My friends, politics Is a strange thing. I do not claim to have always been right; but I do claim to have always been honest. A great many people do not consider that. If they do not get what they want, they consider themselves aggrieved" Not long ago, the county commissioners voted to put a tower 011 the : court bouse. I understand there are sonic people who think that this action was wrong. The other day, I heard of a man electioneering aginst Mr. Cornwell on theferound that he voted for that tower. Just for my own information, I took occasion to inquire into the matter. I found that the man who was electioneering against Mr. Cornwell, was himself in favor of the tower; and further, that the record showed that Mr. Cornwell voted against it. I concluded that the man had some personal grudge against Mr. Cornwell, and he merely adopted this mean way to gratify it. Of course I want you to understand that I have nothing to say for or against that tower. The men who voted for it were just as honest as Mr. Cornwell, and he was just as honest as they. I give this merely to show that I myself have made enemies, in the discharge of my duties, who are trying to serve me just in the same way. You know something about this matter of fees in the township bond compromise suits. Individual taxpayers in the townships made a trade with the lawyers and offered to pay the bills. After the bonds were compromised, it was represented to the board that it was proper that all the taxpayers should pay the bill. The money that had been subscribea by individuals was returned, and 10 per cent, of the amount saved was agreed upon as a reasonable fee for Ihe lawyers. Then came the question as to how the money should be distributed. From the way the lawyers talked, each one of them was entitled to the whole fee. As the best tiling to be done, we finally decided to apportion the fee equally among the four firms engaged. One of the firms took the matter to court, and it is there now. All I have to say is thutthe board did the very best it could. As to whether any of 1 he lawyers are satisfied is doubtful. Then amiin. a ereat ileal has been said about the public priming. The mutter hits been thoroughly aired. You are no doubt familiar with it, and it is not necessary for me to discuss it any further. But you know each and every paper thinks it ought to have the printing, and whichever one gets it, some ofthe others may be depended upon to make a. row. I Laughter]. The newspupers have it better way of airing their grievances than other people, and the muss is correspondingly greater. In this case, as in others, however, the commissioners or supervisor can only do that which he thinks is right. .Sow, my friends, I don't claim to be the best man in York county for the position ; but 1 have had some experience in the duties that I will hav.e to perform, and ull I ask is that you size me up in comparison with the other candidates who have ottered, and cast your votes accordingly. MR. S A POP II WITHDRAWS. Chairman Miller announced the withdrawal of Mr. K. H. Kapoch from the race for supervisor. For some time past Mr. Sapoch has been ! suffering from a serious affection of the eyes, and for this reason he is unwilling to make} the canvass. TIIK OTHER CANDIDATES. School Commissioner Edwards rendered a' clear account of his stewardship for the past two years. Mr. John A. Shurley delivered a short address 011 the subject of education. Mr. C'ansler entertained the crowd for a half hour with ; facts and. fancies ; and Messrs. Williams and j Waters announced their candidacy for the | Democratic recommendation for the position of! county auditor. Chairman Miller announced that Treasurer Neely and Probate Judge Me- ; Corkle were unable to be present 011 account of business; but both gentlemen would probably join the canvass at Kock Hill. The meeting was then adjourned. BLACKSBURtf'S BUDGET. Want a Good Wetting?The Carpenters Are Busy? Building and Improvements? Personui ami Other Notes. Correspondence of the Yorkvillc Enquirer. Bi.acksburo, August 14.?While we do not envy our neigh!?ors in some localities, yet we j would feel more like rejoicing with them could . we get some of the rain that has fallen upon and refreshed their lands. It has come in copious showers around and very near us several times during the past two weeks; but Blacksburg's' soil hasn't had a good wetting in so long, that we would feel doubly thankful for a twenty-four hours' rain. The ground is so dry that very : few people are sowing turnip seed, and are wait- j ing until there is more certainty of them coining up. All of our carpenters are kept busy, and the! pearance <>t the homes within and around Rlackshurg, is still showing itself. Besides the I building which is being done in town, Mr. An- i drew Goforth is adding a large and convenient, ii to his residence near Wbitakcr mountain, and Mr. William F. Dye is placing another j story upon his dwelling, repainting it and making other changes that will add to the coinfort and attractiveness of his home. Mr. Frank Hardin, who is depot agent of the Southern Railroad company at Atlanta, and his family, are visiting Mr. Ira Hardin. Dr. John Crosby, recently from Florida, has been spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. K. Davidson. Mrs. John Whitesidesis also visiting Mr. Davidson. Mrs. Hamiter has returned from a visit to her parents in Williamsburg county, recently. Several of our citizens have been sick, but are now recovering. Amongthem are Mr. William Wylieand his daughter Kdna, Frank Keetcr, Mrs. Knox, Dr. J. T. Darwin and Will Healan. w. A. KOCK HILL HAPPENINGS. Telephone Talk?Accident to Mrs. Jones?Kpidomic Among the Cows?Personal ant! Other Notes. Correspondence of the Yorkvllie KiKpiirer. Rock Him., August l't.?A representative of the Hell Telephone company is in town for the | purpose of establishing an exchange at this place. Many of our people look upon the idea favorably, and it is not improbable that it will ' be carrier! out. Mrs. ('ad Jones met with a serious accident 1 one day last week. She was on a visit to her j son, ('apt. Iredell Jones, and while attempting to rise from her chair, suddenly fell and was j seriously bruised. She was almost unconscious j fTrkawhile, but has since recovered. A\horse belonging to Carpenter A Rrice, of Chester, died near the Standard mills last Friday. \aiii informed that it was driven to death, i Mr. W- ( . Reid lost three line cows last week from dishpse. 1 have heard of several other such cases; and the indications seems to be that | \ there is a peculiarly fatal epidemic among the bovines. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1L White gave a pleasant "at home" last Friday, complimentary to their niece, MissC'allie White. There was a german at the casino last Monday night, in honor of Miss Mary Shipp, of Raleigh, and Miss Mary Oardner, of Yorkville. <>n Thursday night, Mrs. W. Steele gave a delightful little entertainment at her home, in Oakland, to her Sunday-school scholars. Watermelons are becoming more plentiful every day. The market is now overstocked with them. Mrs. Withcrspoon and family have returned front a visit to Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Let tie Oreen and Mr. (Jilbert (Ireen, are at Chimney Rock, X. ('. Rev. A. Booth, of Yorkville, preached in the baptist church yesterday morning and evening. Miss Mattie It eaves, daughter of Mr. James Reaves, at thedlobe Mills, died on Thursday of typhoid fever. ? ? LETTER FROM HICKORY GROVE. Accident to Mrs. .1. 1J. AVhltcsldcK?How to Save Fodder?Timber for Lockhart Slumls Factory? Personal and Other Notes. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Hickory CJrovk, August 14.?Mrs. John H. Whites ides, an aged lady, fell out of the door on some rock, sustaining injuries so severe and painful that much douht is entertained of her ever being able to walk again. Mrs. R. L. A. Smith rttised a beet that weighed 17} pounds, including top; without the top it weighed 14}. MissCleo Lessley, of Clover, is visiting re latives in town. Miss Kstelle Henderson, of Waterloo, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Leech. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Castles, and Mrs. J. X. Mcl>ill are at Patterson Springs. The p rot met eel meeting at Unity closed yesterday with two accessions to the church. On last Frielay, Saturday anel Sunday, Rev. J. P. Knox assisteel in a meeting at Steel Creek church. A protracted meeting will be conuncnceel at the Methodist church next Sunday, which will j be followed by e>ne at the Baptist church, commencing on the 12(>th instant. Mr. 1$. F. Scoggins, one of our enterprising business men, says that foelelor can be pulled and saved in most any kind of weather, if proper care and discretion is used in harvesting, lie says that as the fodder is hauled, it should be scattered in the barn, and it will cure and make better fodder than that entirely cured in the sun. Miss Violet Orr, of Owen'Fork, is visiting relatives in town. Mr. Martin has made a contract to furnish all the timber to be used in the construction of the Lockhart Shoals Manufacturing company's buildings, which will keep the farmers of Western York employed with their teams from now far into the winter. Mr. Charles Hambrick, of Henrietta, X. ('., is at the depot to relieve .nr. i>. i-. Mtvemi-c, ? n<> sick. >? LETTER FROM UNION COUNTY. Mr. Roan' Singing School?Wliy the Report of the Sumluy School Convention 1V?h Left OutFloating Lumber Down Broad River to Lockhart Shoal*. Correspondence of The Vorkvllle Enquirer. Etta .Tank, August 11.?Professor James Ross, of Sharon, began a singing school at Salem last Thursday. .10 or <H) scholars were present the tirst day. The Union county Sunday-school convention will meet at Salem church on the 22nd and 23rd instant. This body is composed of til schools? about 12.1 delegates. Quite a number of the York county people have applied for delegates, whom they will entertain during the convention. Your correspondent has been sharply reprimanded for not publishing in Thk En qui it Kit a report of the Chudrens' Day proceedings at Salem on the 2nd instant. Quite a number of York county children took part in the exercises, and it is due them that this report should be made. I will say that the same was sent Th k Enquikkr on the 4th instant, billowing (I suppose), to the crowded condition of its columns, the same was omitted to make room for more important matter. It is not often that newspaper men can afford to make room for matters of mere local interest, to the exclusion of matters of more general interest. Our local correspondent published the same in the Union Times, and he will furnish a copy free to those who apply to him for it. llope this will set the matter right with those who expected to see a report in Thk Enquikkr this week. Crops are looking tine?especially corn. Cotton is going too much to weed. The Lockhart Shoals Manufacturing company are floating lumber down Broad river from the "Darwin" place to the factory site. This lumber is shipped to Hickory drove and hauled to the river on wagons. There it is rafted and launched into the river and floated down. Rev. R. P. Smith, of (Jastonia, N. C., visited us last week and preached at Salem Friday, Saturday and Sabbath. Rev. C. E. Robertson preached Monday and Tuesday. Eight accessions to the church was the result of their labors. We were glad to meet our old friend, Mr. William A. Robinson, of MeConnollsville, on Thursday of last week, as well as many other prominent York county men. We are glad to see that old Father Time has dealt so kindly with him in permitting him to retain all his faculties, both mental and physical. Sioma. ? ? POINTS FROM PINEVILLE. The Cotton Mill to Resume Work?Slight Runaway Accident?Hull Storm Near Flint Hill?I'erHonal Mention. Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. pinkvir.lk, X. August 13.?The Dover Cotton Mill company, of this place, will begin making additions to its plant today. Fifty feet are to be added to the length of the mill, and ten new houses are to be built for the operators. Mr. Nutall, the superintendent, has arrived with his family. Mm. William McClelland is seriously ill. Mrs. Cannon lias gone to Winston oh a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Lillie Atwater. Miss Sue Davis is visiting Mrs. E. W. Russell. Miss Ilattie Barron, of York county, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. C. 11 arris, has returned to her home. Mr. Bob Fell has arrived at home alter spending two years in Baltimore studying pharmacy. \liuu?u Til.i Wnllnon mill Vollin Harris met with a slight accident yesterday. They were on their way to Central Steel Creek church, and were driving a innle. One line broke, the mule ran, and both were thrown out of the buggy. Except from being besniattered with mud, however, neither sustained any damage. Mr. J. 1>. Williumsand family, of Steel Creek, have been visiting Mr. \V. K. Taylor. A considerable liail storm fell in the vicinity of Flint llill on Saturday, and did damage to tlie farms of Messrs. James Kpps and Zadok Boyd. Crops in the neighborhood of Pineville and Sharon are in a nourishing condition. CLAY HILL MATTERS. Politics Dull?Candidates in North CarolinaOther Matters. Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer. Clay Hill, August 14.?Everything seems to lie gliding along well in this community except politics, which, I believe, judging from the turnout at Saturday's election, is about dead. Only one man came" to this place to vote last Sat urday, and as there were no managers, he was ! not given the opportunity to express his choice | for governor. The family of Mr. Joseph Cathcart will leave j in a few days to join him in Texas, whore, for the past month, he lius been looking out for a new location. Those friendly candidates are regular in their visits. One of them got into North Carolina last week. He said he had a nice time, but he docs l not think he got any votes. Kev. J. M. MeClain will visit his father at' Statesville, X. ('., next week. The meeting I conducted'by Evangelist Boggs at The Chapel, | was one of the most successful ever held in this neighborhood. The Allison Creek Sabbath school meets at 10 a. m. next Sabbath, instead of '? p. ill. as lias been announced. w* m Look to Yocu Chattel Mortcacks.? Considerable interest is manifested in the decision of Judge Clary in the case of B. F. j Hatchings, disposing of property under lieu. The following is the order of the court in ; that case: "The defendant's counsel having demurred , to the indictment upon the ground that the same does not charge an offense, and I having agreed with the solicitor that the' mortgage showed a payment after the conditions were broken, and having agreed to | submit the questions of law upon these issues to the court; it is ordered that the demurrer be sustained and the indictment be quashed, and under authority of the case of Simrnes vs. Tallev, the court holds that the indictment will not lie, the mortgagee having accepted part payment after the conditions were broken, and this is held to have waived the I forfeiture." Stripped of legal phrases, the decision mean this : If you hold a ehattle mortgageand do not take possession of the property ; when the deed is due, you forfeit your claim to the property. If you accept a partial payment on suc h a mortgage, you forfeit your M.I i ?: ? r..ll 1... : 11CU* I I1C Ui'UIMUU luuuwa ii|# uiit* mane the supreme court.?Greenville Mountaineer. Special |loti(fs. i I When Italiy was sick, we Rave tier Castoria. When she was a I'hihl, she erie?l Tor Castoria. When she Iweatlie Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she hail t 'liiMtvn, she Rave them Castoria. I .... Picnic tit Itariielt's. The puhlie is respect Hilly invited to our annual picnic to he given on Harnett's mountain, on j Thursday, August "J'l. Colonel Kllisoti S. Kcitt is expected to deliver an address. The Fort J Mill and I'lairsvillc hands have been especially! invited. It is to he hoped that everybody will j bring baskets. Hcthcl will preserve her reputation. ItKTHKi. Hash. August 15 oj -t | I I Special Dotitfs. To Coin men?-o August ll>. The tent meeting at Hickory (trove will begin J | on the third Sunday in August. Reduced rates | have been applied for on the railroad. The t | public is most cordially invited. R. A. Yonock. | Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the | diseased portion of the ear. There is only one j way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu- j tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Kustachian 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 intlainiuatiou can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever ; nine eases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of tlie mucous surfaces. We 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. F. J. C'iiknky a Co., Toledo, (>hio. .? (** Sold by all Druggist, 75cents. KUYKEN 1>AIAS FitAGMENTS. Now Ladies, and Likewise Gentlemeii, We beg to call your attention in a special way to our stock of stationery now in store. Tt is the finest and most stylish writing material that is produced in the l\ S. No millionaire or millionairess, no bloated coupon clipper, no gold hoarder of Wall street, no pompous plutocrat, none of the pedigree-proud -too, no airish aristocrat, uses liner or newer styles of paper than we oiler you. In shades we show opal, sapphire, cream, turquoise, azure, amcthist, 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 fleece, foreign mail linen, onion skin, vulcan white laid, Olympic laid, satin finish, ; antique linen, cobwebb fibre, etc. We have J this paper in commercial, octavo and packet note i cjuires, 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 much lower than tliey have heretofore been sold. Moreover we have a larger stock than wc have ever kept of billcap, foolscap, legalcap, letter and note, typewriter paper and material, fine pen and pencil tablets, blank books, record j 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 1<? 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 0. Kuykkxpai.. Wur-ruins. Campbell's Vermicide quickly removes the worms from children or adults. Never fails.! One dose is sufficient. Manufactured by John (\ Kuykkndai., , Yorkviile, S. C. Do You "Want a Cane Mill ? If you do, I will sell vou 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. Kuykkxpal. OBITUARY. Dikd?In Faulkner county, Arkansas, on August 4, of typhoid fever, Mr. LA BAN A -BLACK, formerly of York county, S. in the 42d year of his age. At her home in Bethel township, on the Kth instant, Miss EMMA, ttaugtiter 01 air. .j. iiou- j inson Cook, aged about 17 years. In Columbia, on the 7th instant, Mr. NYEVANU8 S. W1IITESIDES, ("banjo") aged ( about 32 years. In York township, four miles west of York- i ville, o:i August 2, 1894, Mrs. JANE, wife of! Mr. \V. N. McClain aged 57 years (J months and j 1 2.8 days. j 1 BICYCLE FOR SALE. I HAVE a READING BICYCLE that is in | i First-Class condition, wr kJ will sell s VERY CHEAP for Cash. It has ach wheels, fitted with Morgan A Wright pne. j^Uie tires, t geared to (53 inches, and weighs 34 )K Its a bargain for some one. A. M. ORIlT, i Yorkville, N. C. August 15 33 tf APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of C4. R. SHILLING LAW, deceased, having made a final settlement with the Probate Judge for York county, he will, ON THE 31ST DAY OF AUGUST, 1894, make application for a final discharge" from liability as administrator of the said estate. H. M. SIIIELINGEAW, Administrator. July 25 30 5t? j APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. , NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of ROR- rj ERT II. GLENN, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York i I county, on the 13th day of SEPTEMBER, 1894, I at 10 o'clock a. m., when he will make appli- i 1 cation for a final discharge from liability as administrator of the said estate. " ^ W. I). GLENN, Administrator. . August 15 33 5t 1 COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS. THERE will lie a COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION held ill YORKVILLE,on FRIDAY, AUGUST '/".VII, 18JH, for two scholarships in the SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.) The examinir'^ hoard agrees to hold, at the same i time, an examination for applicants for scholarslips in CONVERSE COLLEGE and FUR- ' MAN UNIVERSITY. These scholarships em- j N brace free tuition alone. W. II. EDWARDS, | School Commissioner for York county. | August 15 33 2t COLUMBIA FEMALE COLLEGE. j f Columbia, S. C. k Fall session opens September 27th, I 18!M. Twelve departments of in* struction. Able faculty and distiu- j guished corps of lecturers. Work thorough. Spirit progressive. Elective courses. Reading rooms, libraries, fine telescope, new chemical and physical apparatus. All rooms carpeted, well luriiished, and lighted with gas. Open fire places. Hot and cold baths. Health i unsurpassed. Thorough course in instrumental j J and vocal music. For catalogue and further j particulars, address Rkv. JOHN A. RICE, D. !>., President. August 15 33 2t* CLEAN OUT THE STREAMS. Office of the Board of County Coinmis-; t sinners of York County, | Youkvii.i.k, S. ('., August 13, 1N94. i , PURSUANT to an act of the legislature, ap- j proved December 24th, 1N92, we, the board ' of county commissioners for York county, here-!. by give notice that all landowners in this county ! are required, during the month of August, to ] remove from the streams running through their . lands, all TRASH, TREES, RAFTS AND N TIMBER, ETC. The penalty for failure to | comply with requirements of this act, is a fine of not less than 5S5 nor more than 850, or impris-; 1 onment for not less than ten nor more than !, thirty (lays. I JNO. 1). I'OHXWKM., Cliairinan. j] J. S. Hkick, Clerk. ! t August 1~> .'{ '{ >t j * THIS COUNTY CANVASS. Headquarters of the York County Oeinocratie Executive Com in it tee, \t Yorkvit.i.k, S. O. August ??, 1?W. "VT"ttTlCE is hereby given that at a meeting of ( aA the York county Democratic Executive ( enmniittee, held in Yorkville on Monday, the tith day August, 1MB, it was ordered that public precinct meetings, lbr the purpose of affording ' the candidates in York count van opportunity to ADDKKSti THEIR FELLOW CITIZEN, he C held at the following times and places: Newport Tuesday, August H. . Koek Hill, Wednesday, August, I">. Fort Mill Thursday, August Hi. j Forest Hill Academy, Friday, August 17. Clover, Saturday, August is. ! Piedmont Springs, Monday, August 20. Blackslmrg Tuesday, August 21. Hickory drove, Wednesday, August 22. ( lloodtown Thursday, August 2-'!. i McConnellsville, Friday, August21. ? Yorkville, Saturday, August 2*i. -s .1. S. BHICK, Chairman. ; r W. Tiiomi'so.n Jackson, Secretary. I Augusts .'!2 2t NOTICE TO CANDIDATES. I t Headquarters of the York County Demo- l cratie Executive Committee, t Yorkvii.i.k, S. ('., August ti, lsiM. V PRIMARY ELECTION for Represent!!- . tive in Congress?Fifth District?lh Dele- , gates to State Nominating Convention, Four . Mem Iters of the House of Representatives, Auditor, Treasurer, School Commissioner, Prohate Judge, and County Supervisor, will he held | at the 111 election precincts in York countv, on , TUESDAY, Al'til'ST 2STH, ism. , Polls will open at X o'clock a. in., and close at ] 4 o'clock p. in. j i All Democrats who expect to participate in ;, this election, must have their NA.MKS ON T1IK CDl'H KoDD of tlieir respective precincts, on or before AVKDXKSDAY, the -.ID1 DAY OK Al orsT, 1MM. All delegates must sign the pledge, and all candidates must sign the pledge and pay their < respective assessments, on or before <! o'clock j>. m. on .Monday, akokst l-t, isn4. no vote for anv candidate or delegate refusing to j comply with this rule, will be counted. by order Democratic Kxecutive committee. j J. S. bllM'K, Chairman. A11est: \V. Tilom es<i.\, .1 acksox, Secrctarv. 1 August s .1:1 lit 1 l?. K. KINI.KY. J. S. IIKICK. I'lNMvY ?<i IlltlCi:, { ATTOItNMYK AT DAW, Ynrkville, s, ADD business entrusted to us will *>e given ( prompt attention. OKKICK IN TIIK ID' I DDI NO AT TIIK UK A It OK II. C. S'J'HA i'SJS's S'l'OKK. APPLICATION FOR DISCIIARCiK. "VTOTICK is hereby given that the undersignj3I oil, administratrix of the estate of JOI1X , L. W RIO I IT, deceased, will make a linal settlement with the .fudge of Probate for York ! county, on the 1st day nfSKPTKM BICIt, 1894, at ( 111 o'clock, a. in., when she will make appplica- i tion for a filial discharge from liability as administratrix of the said estate. IiKNA WltHiHT, Administratrix. August 1 .'!l at? IJ FIRST NATIONAL BANK, llock I-Iill, S. C1. ir Capital. $75,000!? Snrplas aud Profits. 28,499 j; Aflflitioual Liability of StocMOers. 75.000 J Total Protection to Depositors. $178,499 } W. I.. KODIIKV President. I] W. .1. KODDKY Vice rrcHiilcut. ' J. II. MII.LKK Cashier. } K. I.KK KKKIt Teller. (I THIS HANK oilers its services to the public J generally and solicits accounts from Kami- J' pix, Merchants, Corporations and Private In- 1 dividuals. . We shall be glad to furnish our terms upon } application. INTKKKNT HKAHINli CKIITI- } KICATKS OK DKPOSIT ISSl'KI). , March 21 12 Out " . v STEA3I OASTOMA, X. C. J nAVIO vou got inv prices on FIRST CLASS ji MAIt RLE MoS'CMKNTS ANDTllMH- u ATONES? 11'not, you should not give your tl irder until you get my prices. I will save you a noncv on nuvtliing vou inav want in this lino, ti AND' GIVE Ylll' AS (iOOD WORK AS |, Vol* ('A N (i ET A N Y W 11 ERE. I f you want fi prices, drop a card to .1. 1$. BEARD, fi Gastoniu, N. ('. ii All work guaranteed as represented. "AM. MEN MUST DIE." will observe that the above quotation JL does not say, all men can die. mioiit die, it a y die; but "Ml'ST" die. There is no es;ape. The debt Ml'ST be paid sooner or later, tt is our ealling, to eare for the mortal remains ?f loved ones who pass into the "groat beyond." Therefore, we wish to announce that we are jreparcd to perforin the services required of us, FUMORAT, DIRECTORS. i We carry in stock a complete line of caskets if every style and trimming, and also collins of dl grades from the cheapest to the best. S. T. FREW A CO., Rock Hill. S. C. I LOUIS ROTH. COTTOLENE. h HAVE you ever used cottolcne in the place of s| lard? Experience has taught everybody, ji n spite of an overpowering prejudice, that eotto- p cpe, is better than lard for all cooking purposes, n md has none of the evil effects of lard. Oct a s< few pounds to try. It is cheaper than lard. p SMOKED DRIUI) REEF. I have a delightful quality of smoked dried >eef in cans.- If you like something in this line et mo hear from you. ORATED AND SLICED PINEAPPE. I have both grated and sliced pineapple, vhieh are very fresh and nice. A splendid deicrt. How many cans will you take? If you want to buy pic or table peaches, I have he finest. Lemons at 25 cents per dozen. Every package of oatmeal I sell makes a regilar customer for me. LOUIS ROTH, Raker and Fancy Grocer. I. L. LOW BY. JAS. M. STARR. 1, LOWRY & STARR, r; PASTORS?-CHURCHES. jyjAMMOTH YALE LAMP. A re you in leeil of a good church LAMP? Then get the ^ HAM MOTII YALE. They give the most light, y They are made of heavy Embossed Hrass and s'ickle. Simple and durable in construction. e Ye have quite a nice line of these lamps, and 5 vill sell them for less than we paid for some list year. Also have a large stock of Hand and itaud lamps at from 20 cents to $3.00. I)? U Use TOBACCO ? If you do, we can save you from 10 to 20 per cut. So it is to your interest to see us before on buy. of course you know that we are jicad<juartcrs for Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco. ? LOWRY A STARK. [j Leading Druggists. n ____si JOHN J. HUNTER, j n CLOTHING FOR MEN. , [ Will Sell Reliable Goods as f] (i Heretofore. J; I11 A ?f ?*?1 - oo if T nn I ^ V JIIH1 llj^ 11 1L limv 41.-1 11 * iiiii i rying to rush the season, I do it for lie benefit of my old customers. During the coming fall and winter, I I ivill have a full and complete stock of " he celebrated STROUSK AND * BROTHERS' HKiH ART CLOTH- t] [NO, which for style, quality, durability and fit arc unsurpassed by any- ? ;hing on the American continent, and j A'ill just remark to all who anticipate purchasing clothing during the sea- i ;on, that they will do well to call and examine my stock before making pur- ; aliases elsewhere. To show you how rery popular the goods of this concern ire, I will just state that out of the .mormons stock of men's clothing pur- ^ :hased last spring, 1 have just ONE! suits of this concern's goods left, j rhev are growing in popularitv everv L lav.' J. J. HUNTER. ' I ' I PRATT GINS. 1J1 VKItY ounre of lint removed from the seed j Ia and the best sample possible is what every otton raiser should demand. A tfin that will - ' ' - .......i4j tif.]|||V ! 4 1UI Illl'Cl lllllll ... , ,, . i failure. Therearcsonic gins that will clean the ? iced and spoil the sample, and others will make i good sample and leave a large per rent, of the int on the seed ; so mtinh in fact that the rows von't eat them. The old original DAXIKLi I'RATTGIX takes every particle of the lint olf, II he seed?so inneh that as a well-known user of lie gin says, "as they fall 011 the floor they rattle | ike" peas?ami makes the host sample possible 1 0 lie made with the seed cotton furnished. The j bregoing claim can be substantiated by reliable estiniony. Following is what the cotton buyers j it Hickory (trove said about the sample pro-1 lucing ability of the PRATT gin about a year! tgo, and their statement is equally true today : I 11 icKoitv (JitovK, S, August '2N, lklfl. i Sam M, Grist, Agent for the Daniel Pratt Colon (tin, Yorkville, S. : De?r Sir:?We, the indcrsigned, cotton buyers at Hickory Grove, lo certify that cotton ginned by Smith A Wilkerson 011 the Daniel Pratt (tin, makes far the ? 1 est sample of any cotton ginned in this community. .1. X. MeDir.i., .1. W. Ar.i.tsox, T. M. WII(SONANT, .1. W. t'ASTI.KS, \V. J. Mooiuikao. The wise ginner will buy and use the Pratt 11in. It will draw custom and keep it. BUCKEYE. The word "Buckeye" is synonymous of every Ihing that goes to make an absolutely perfect mowing machine. It is the strongest, the most durable, the simplest and the lightest running. It has stood without a successful rival for nearly forty years, and ism finds it out of sight ahead i?f all would-be competitors. It never disappoints. Kvery machine guaranteed. Repairs kept in stock. I sell rubber and linen belting. Place your order without delay. Is it not time to buy that Corbiu Harrow that you've been wanting and X KFill X(? for the past live years SA M M. GRIST. ii H. C. STRAUSS. IT IS MY HORN Vn<l I Believe It is My Inherent Right to BLOW IT! rHKKK lias been a time when modesty in business "out some ligKcr," which was f course the result of an established custom, sow the "ligger cutter" is not down as a wall lower; but with a biy brass horn in his hands, 1U IIIU.NL III! u 11 HI HI ill/will, HI ll I 4> r.1 liiiuj lliauni^ lis liarn crack with noise. 11'you can't blow 'our own horn, you must fall by the wayside, or I toll you sure, the HKJ HANI) WAHON VON'T WAIT FOR Vol' to LEARN YOl'It fOTKS. The vast assembly on either side of he great business thoroughfare soon becomes lisgusted with a poor performer. They believe 10 should have made himself prolieicut iu the iand room. That is where I learned, and now hat I HAVE A HORN, I TELL YOU \ AM OINtl TO llLOW IT. So, from this on, look n the front seat for me. I have been at the msiness all my life, and I have got the money r> buy THE MUSIC, and from NOW ON lie air will be full of it. The first piece of music that we have selected or this programme is of a rather domestic and imne-liko air and is entitled?"A Matron for 'hirty Days Among Our Summer (foods." ^his music has a soft, balmy, zephyr air, and ras written especially for our horn*. And my rord for it, it is worth hearing when our horn s performing. A few other pieces will be plaved "before the tall is over," among which will be "Our Em roideries and Insertions, at Handitti Prices," Summer Dress Hoods," "Colored and "Figired Lawns and Marred Muslins." Something f a medley?and a regular "figgor cutter." A FEW PRICES FOR FUN! Out of a lot of summer coats recently purhascd I have left on hand about 25 summer uruicnts which, to say the least of it, must go at 3 cents each. Hardly enough to pay for the apcr and string and freight, to say nothing of lie making and material, and some people rouldgo on and enumerate taxes, interest, poslge, exchange, insurance, lights, fuel, etc., etc. ist as if I would rent the biggest store room in >wn to sell a few summer coats, or buy fuel Utu Lr iihI H-nnfltnt* \ ml nu for tlin lirrlifvt. i liov re intended to assist the purchaser in liis seiecions. Some people do business without a light; ut I don't. You don't think I am going to reeze to gratify somebody's queer ideas of the unny ways of business. I mark my goods in gurcs that competition can't shade. Embroideries that cost mo 20 cents per yard, re being otl'ered at live cents. II. C. STRAUSS. Agent for Coats's Cotton. DOBSO^S RACKET. I>RY ROODS, MILLINKRY AND SIIOK.STORK. AVE ARE RECEIVING JEW PRINTS, NEW TICKINGS, NEW JEANS, SHOES AND TINWARE \ND OTHER GOODS EVERY AVEEK! few Prices Every Day?Always LOWER. 3UTTERICKPATTERNS. ITTE are agent for the well-known Bl'TTERVV ICR PATTERNS, and will have a lull :ock of all kinds of Patterns. Any pattern not i stock will be ordered AT ONCE. Will have 'ashion Sheets to (IIVIC AWAY, and a limited umber of DELINEATORS to sell. Patterns jnt to any part of the State on receipt of the rinted price. Postage FREE. 25 pairs of scissors at 10 cents. 50 bottles of Ink at '{ cents. 25 Picture Frames at 25 cents. 25 Mirrors at 25 cents. 500 boxes of Climax Matches, 0 for 5 cents. 500 boxes of Blue Hen Matches, 5 for 5 cents. 500 Hal's 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 .'15 cents. 200 Tin Pans, .'t to 14 cents. 25 Shaving Brushes at 10cents. 25 Razor Strops at 10 cents. 500 pairs of Shoes worth $1, for 75 cents. MX) pairs of Shoes worth 81, for t?5 cents. ,000 cakes of Soap at 1 cent. ,WX) papers of Needles at 1 cent. ,(MK> papers of Pins at 1 cpnt. 5<H) yards of wool .leans at 20 cents. ' ? " - 1 iL .) C I T 'Ml yards 01 i ouonaue worm ~>, ior i.? i-cinn. 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. ALL WE ASK IS THAT 'on call and sec ns. We will treat you rigid, nd sell you anything in our house, as cheap as ou can buy?quality considered. I)o not buy ntil you see my goods and get my price, 'hanks for your liberal trade; hope it may ontinuo. T. M. DOHSOX A CO. INHIAN BROTHERS. IT IS NO EXPERIMENT WITH US rO introduce the Leading Styles of Fall Hats. We have recently opened 15 cases of the wcllnown MELVILLE anil STETSON Hats, emodving the choicest novelties and formed after .e'fRlIE AMERICA X FA SIII OX. We lifted the lid from the boxes of this shipient,jand we are forced to acknowledge a decided lirinkagc in numbers. We are theacknowledgil Leaders of styles in Oents' Furnishing Hoods i tliin market, land our customers are making lemselves sure of a Stylish Hat jbefore their umber is gone. OTJH STIFF HATS leserve special praise. They are truly the acme f good taste, and are meeting the approval of le purchasing public. For us to be equaled in lis marked by any dealer in Gents' Furnishing loods is as a field untouched. It has been trieil, lit could never be reached. We are daily reachig higher and higher, and when we stop, we ropose to be on the highest pinnacle to be reachil in our line. OUR LATEST ADDITION s a large and well selected line of WATCH ES i Cold Plated and Solid (.old Cases, both in ,adies' and Cents' si/.es. We will sell them at bout half the price charged by a jeweler. Think fa FIVE-YEAR (JOLI) PLATED CASE for ;i.(IO,|or a SOLI D HOLD CASE for $25. Come and see us when in need of anything in liis line. From a ('ollar Rut ton to a (loid Watch. I X.MAX RROTIIERS, The Leading Clothiers. J. II. KIDDLE. YE FOLLOW THE MARKET. "1 RANl'LATKI) Sl'tlAK has advanced to a .X point which renders it impossible lor lis to continue lo sell at 211 pounds for 31, without actually losing money, and we have been compelled to drop down to 18 pounds for 31. At this price we'll come out about even, and we are sure that our friends do not object to this. mother Mail is Looking at Them. t seems to us that almost everybody wants Slll.NULKS. In fact the demand is ahead of anything we have seen, and if you need any you had better put in your order without delay, because another man is looking at them. The price still remains at 32.00. 4-1NCII NORTH CAROLINA 11 MART IMNKSIIINUI.KS. .1. II. RIMU.K. "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 COMCKSI'OMI II I Til THIf klilJIV IfflTIFIl 1 I 1J IllililJIil lillk/ll l *; i P.O. Drawer:!?, COLUMBIA, S. C. N. H.?The Keeley Treatment is administered ) South Carolina only at Columbia. BAPTIST HI( TORKVI Rev. A. E. BOOH ^ MAY & MAY, ^ S liHUiiU ISTS. i? DIODIS! DIODIS! DIODIS WILL CURE! NOW, we last week told you plainly, that if you had dysentery or bowel complaint of anykind, DIO 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 on the box. It is not unpleasant to the taste J and will relieve and cure in 24 hours, j as has been the case of about twenty others since the appearance of our advertisement in last week's Enquirkr 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 on drink anything you want. It is per-' fectly harmless. Contains 110 poison;' 110. dangerous ingredients. Now come 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 110 more from them. Health is everything. So says the man of money. DIO DIS says I will cure dysentery and bowel troubles. Try it. MRS. PERSON'S REMEDY. Yes, we have just received 72 bot-j ties of Mrs. Person's Remedy, which, | as a blood purifier and tonic, has no j equal. It will cure indigestion. Try1 it, 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, which always does stock good. Peruna, the great remedy for the cure of catarrh of the stomach and1 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 quality, but we will expect you to furnish your own bugs. MAY & MAY. ' S. T. FREW & CO., ROOK TTTT.T., S. C., IS MARRIAGE A FAILURE? LESS need to ask if more people would consider how much solid comfort and contentment is allbrded l?y an attractiveset 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 people 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 lino of the handsomest furniture ever seen in tlie Piedmont section, and are offering a complete set of QUARTKli-SAWED, ANTIQUE OAK FURNITURE AT $27..K). Tt consists of the following pieces: One Clievnl Dresser, with German Bevel Glass lH.vffU inches. One Bedstead, j One Wnshstand. One Centre Table. One ltocker. Four Chairs, i One Towel Rack. tjne nprmg i>?'u uuti .uuiiicss. j We will sell at the price named at our store, or delivered free on cars at Rock Hill. Our profit is distressingly scant, or we would deliver it at j 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 otter it; but we know they are [ not "in it." We would be pleased to have all who want furniture to call and see it and other 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, alter they have bathed their faces in the morning and 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 I of them it'll always be "on hands" when wantI ed. They are worth 25 cents. One should be in , j every home. It'll save the temper, and it's worth saving. 1 Don't forget the $27.50 furniture. S. T. FREW iV CO. GEO. T. SCHORB. j $40 SAVED i ! i IX buving a TV I'KWRITKR, is quite an item. | I otter a X ATK >XA L TYPEWRITER at $00, I and guarantee it to do all that the $100 machines I will do. It has Standard key-board, hardened ' steel type and warranted first class. It does i more and better maifolding than any other typeI writer does. Call and see it work. OF COURSE THE WILCOX A WHITE ORGAN stillstands I ahead of any other ORO AX in this country, and j I have some nice ones on hand that I am ottering at very low prices on account of the hard times. . i TTTnrr rnj ATVTP T?T A TVrr^G JtH.Ur.El VJIVAJL/JJ rinnvu I <>K the best make, at prices that CANNOT he j beaten by any other dealer. (Jive me a showing before yon buy a Piano, an Organ or a Type-1 writer, and I will save money for you. ALL THE ABOVE GOODS AKK Ouaranteed by the makers as well as by myself. Catalogues and full information furnished on application. A good lino-handed Typewriter at a bargain. ; (?KO. T. NCIIOKB. j PHOTOGRAPHY. IT AM now prepared, at tnv GALLKUY, on 1 1 " ? 1 ? 1- lliroTM/lU .4 VITU A. I ICVt'Iillll I .A Veillie, III lilivu J H'UV>1?.W * ", in the LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED | METHODS. Work linislioil here. Terms reasonable and strietlv ('ASH. S. W. WATSON. June 20 Uni* :h school, IiLE, s. o. I, A. M., President. The next session ol'the above institute* tion, for the education of HOYS and f&EM (ilKLS, will coiunience on Tl'KSDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1?M, with a WS&J4, full corps of competent and experienced teachers, and continue for TEX 3&&4S? scholastic months. The course of study will embrace yeffin/, those branches necessary to PREE1b& I'AItK STFRENTS for entering the gjyfw^ HIGHER <'LASSES of colleges, and tZO * for the every day business affairs of B&fk 'FINE MUSIC AND ART I>EPARTMENT, equal to any FIRST fi|K|? CLASS FEMALE COLLEGE. Send for catalogue. It is a beauty. For terms, etc., address the president. ! W. K. FKHlll'SON. J. M. FKHlll'SON. ! FERGUSON BROS. ALMOST EVERYBODY WILL admit that first-class groceries arc more desirable than those that aro not up I to the top notch. 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 lirst day we comj meneed business, been our oneaimand purpose, j to sell the people of this community a class of goods that would make them know that wc cared something for the interestsof our customers, and also that there was more than one grade of goods on the market. Each day we nave 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. Wo think we can convince them that we know our business and are entirely competent of sustaining our claims its to quality and price. Of course the people whose patronage we solicit are now patronizing some other establisment, and we arc 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 tho 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 bo envied during these closing years of the m mt*it'i*i1111 cuiutiry. 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. Come and see us. Come today if you can, and if not today, some other day. FERGUSON EROS. WM. C. LATIMER. 1 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 I I For the Ladies, At prices which will I Command their I Admiration. Do you want one? They are Real Daisy Hats For Live, Sure Enough Girls. Gents, if you want a nice cravat, we can supply it. W. 0. LATIMER. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. SCHOOL BOOKS, " VfKSSRS. OIXX tV COMPANY and aU the UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING COMPANY, have placed with us a large stork of their School hooks, which have recently been adopted by the State and eounty 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 HA It ItON. I. U. PARIS, JjANd> HtTUVEYOlt, Bethel, S. C. WILL give prompt attention to all calls for his services in connection with the sur veying of lands. Terms reasonable. Augusts 32 21* ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR TRIAL JUSTICE. WE are authorized to announce W. P. HOBBS as a candidate for reeommenda| tion to the office of TRIAL JUSTICE for York , township, subject to the choice of the Denio| cratic party in the primary of August 28. August 1"> " '{ '! It* " ~~ ? ~ " - ?? j FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WE are authorized to announce I)r. T. K. CAROTHKRS as a candidate for noininaI tion to the HOUSE OE REPRESENTATIVES, I subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election to be held August 28. August 15 At lit WE are authorized to announce K. 1>. THOMPSON, of Betliel township, for nomination as a candidate for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVKS, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the approaching primary election. Jul v 25 .'JO ">t THK friends of \V. II. STKWART take pleasure in suggesting his name as a suitable man to represent York in the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES at Columbia. He has had large legislative experience, is one of the most capable men in the county, and is heartily in favor of retrenchment anil reform. We pledge that he will abide the result of the primary election. July 25 '10 5t WE arc authorized to announce RUFUS 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 is 20 te WE are authorized to announce W. X. 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. II. 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 COUNTY SUPERVISOR. WE are authorized to announce W. J. STEPHENSON, of York township, as a candidate for nomination for the office of COUNTY SUPERVISOR, subject to the action of the Democratic party of ^ ork county in the.primary election. August 1 .11 te WE are authorized to announce T. GIB CULP, of Fort Mill, as a candidate for theofliceof COUNTY SUPERVISOR, subject to tho action of the Democratic party of York county in the primary elections. June <) 26 tf FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. WE are authorized to announce WILLIAM B. WILLIAMS as a candidate for COUNTY AUDITOR, subject to the result of the primary election. July 18 29 tf WE are authorized to announce the name of W. J. WATERS for recommendation ! for the oflice of AUDITOR for York county, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election. July 4 28 8t FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. WE are authorized to announce Captain W. II. EDWARDS as a candidate for nomination for re-election to the office ot SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, of York county, subject to the 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 the votes of everybody. He is running for SCHOOL COMMISSIONER for York county under the rulesofthe 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 FOR COUNTY TREASURER. 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. HYPER A. D. NEELY. FOR PROBATE JUDGE. TO the Citizens of York county: Thanking you for past favors, I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the oflice of PROBATE JUDGE of York county, subject to the action of the Democratic party. W. H. McCORKLE. June 27 26 te GEO. H. O'LEAHY. GEO. II O'LEAEY DKALKK IN >-? * *v*\nnnrt FUMITUKJS A3D tAitrms, IS prepared to furnish your parlor with nice, medium or low priced Parlor suites ; an elegant line of Pictures, Easels, Reed and Rattan chairs; your bed room with suites to suit all classes; your library with Book cases and Secretaries; your dining room with Sideboards, China Closets, Tables, etc. CARPETS AND RUGS. WE are prepared to carpet your entire house. We have some '200 samples of the finest Moquette, Velvets, Brusselsand Ingrain carpets, for your halls, Oilcloths and Linoleums. It desired will have them cut and made to fit your j rooms. We have in stock a small line of Carpets and | Rugs which will be sold at greatly reduced prices to close out, so we will be ready for the Wilson tariff bill. G. H. O'LEARY. STOVES, STOVES. FOR your cook room, in addition to the furniture, we are still selling the well-known CHAS. NOBLE A CO.'S make of Stoves and Ranges, "Iron King," "Elmore," "Star and Queen." Also Grates and Heating Stoves. Also a line of cheap Western Stoves. G. H. O'LEARY SADDLES AND HARNESS. IN this line we are still manufacturing and keep on hand everything found in an establishment of this kind. G. H. O'LEARY. PRESBYTERIAN HIGH SCHOOL, Rock Hill, S. C. "f4?. OPENS NEXT SESSION SEPTEMBER 5TH. A school of high grade for education of l>oys, for eol| lege, busiuess or life. I'mier wholesome Christian inlluence. 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. Mii.j.kr, Secretary. July 24 30 2m SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, # Columbia, S. C. Session begins September 25th. Nine regular Courses, with Diplomas. Special Courses, with Certificates. Requirements for admission modi tied. Hoard $8 a month. Total necessary expenses for the year (exclusive of traveling, clothing, and books) from 8112 to 8152. Send for announcement. For further information address the president, JAMES WOODROW. July 18 29 5t_ ERSKINE COLLEGE, #Due "West, S. C. OPENS FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT. Oilers classical and scientific courses. Large and handsome building completed. Delightful climate. Now in the 50th year ok its existence. Total expenses for board and tuition, $185. Write for catalogue. W. M. GRIER, President. August 1 51 0t THE BANKS HIGH SCHOOL. A HIGH GRADE SCHOOL FOR . qJSBL BOYS AND YOUNG MEN. Prepares for Citadel Academy, Clemson, and colleges. Faithful efiorts to give thorough instruction. Military fcatures. Terms reasonable. Session begins AUGUST 27, 1894. Apply to A. R. BANKS, A. M., Yorkville, S. C. or C'apt. Francis W. Grkoo, Florence, S. C. July 18 29 (it FURHAN UNIVERSITY. Greenville, S. C. iryjjV- Tiie next session will begin SEPiMFY TEMBER 2(i, 1804. For catalogues, IFsF or information about the courses of study, mess halls, private boarding, or other details,'apply to the president, C. MANLY, I). I). July 25 .'10 5t* ESTATE OF JANE COLN, DECEASED. "VTOTICE is hereby given to the heirs-at-law of Elizabeth Ferguson, Martha Smith and Robert Coin, who were legatees and devisees under the last will and testament of JANE COLN, deceased, that there is now in my hands a small fund for distribution amongst them? the same being the proceeds of sale ot a tract of land in York county, South Carolina, assessed in the name of II. A. Smith, deceased, sold by me for taxes on sales-day in June, 1894. Parties entitled to same must establish their claim to same according to law. E. A. CRAWFORD, Sherill'of York county, 8. C. Yorkville, 8. C., July 24, 1894. July 25 30 tf GORDON PRESS FOR SALE. HAYING recently purchased a cylinder job press, I oiler for sale for cash, at a bargain, the CHANDLER ?V PRICE GORDON PRESS which has heretofore been in use in The Enquirer olliee. The Gordon Press is 14x20 inches inside of chase, has "throw oil'," is in good condition, and will do as good work as a new one. It can bo run cither by foot or power, and will be sold either with or without overhead fixtures. For further particulars apply to L. M. GRIST, Yorkville, S. C. August 1 81 tf ANY ONE NEEDING TALLOW CI AN get it of MALLARD BROS., as they ) have a lsiuntiful supply. Also remember that OUR RESTAURANT is supplied with the best eatables the market can afford. Call and be convinced WHILE AT COURT next week. MALLARD BROS. . y ,