Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 12, 1894, Image 3

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

LETTER FROM BETHEL. Rain in the Sunshine?Let us Have Peas?Mr. Sain Glenn's Estimate of the Crops?Money in a Good Pasture?A Guinea With an Ear for Music. Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer. Post Oak, September 10.?It is an old saying "that the devil is whipping his wife," if it rains while the sun is shining. If this be true, his satanie majesty certainly gave the old dame a devil of a lieating on last Friday evening. I don't think I ever saw a harder rain fall while the sun was unobscured by clouds. The sight was not only unusual, but it was a strangely beautiful one. The retlection of the sun upon the falling rain caused a magnificent bow to arch the sky and casts its magnificent rainbow hues, as it were in our very faces, giving the beautiful tints to every object that one sees when he looks through a prismatic glass. Maybe it was the old lady's Sundav clothes that the old devil was pulling off, inortfer the more thoroughly to castigate the vixen, that presented so many and variegated colors. Whatever it was that caused it, the sight was a grand one and a joy to any lover of the beautiful. The rain did some damage in staining the open' cotton and injuring some fodder that had been left out, but the benefit done, the late corn and cotton, will more than overbalance the damage. Fodder pulling on all early corn is about through with. Thore is a good deal of young corn on which the fodder is not yet ready. Molasses making and cotton picking are now the order of the day. Mr. H. E. Johnson, who has a molasses mill, says that cane is turning out very fine. There will be a Quantity of molasses made in this neighborhood, as almost every farmer has a cane patch. Mr. Ormand expects to make four or five hundred gallons. Cotton is opening fast, and everyone that is big enough to carry a poke is out picking it. I never before saw as many pease planted. Fmm T)r_ Withersnoon's to Beaverdam, I saw enough peas, it seems to me, to feed York county for a year. It reminded me of the year after General Grant used his historic expression, "Let us have peace." At that time, Cuffee was a little fresh in the way of education, and they, or all of themwhocould read atall, read the statement, "Let us have peas," and they thought so much of Mass Grant that they didn't want to plant anything else. The crop is a good one. The pea itself is nutritious food for man and beast. The vine makes fnje feed as roughness, and the roots fertilize the sou. So I say, "Let us have peas." Watermelons and cantaloupes have about played out, but there are still plenty of roasting ears and cornfield beans, and likely to be until frost. Turnips are growing, and from the looks of the tops in many of the patches, they will soon be large enough for use. The old time pumpkin is still cultivated here, and from the number of vines we have seen, some of our neighbors are going to be able this winter to sing: "ingin puddin and punkin pie, The black cat scratched out the gray cat's eye." Mr. Sam Glenn, who farms as well as merchandises, says that the crop in Bethel is alxwe an average. Where cotton lost or red land, it more than gained it back or sandy land. The corn crops are better, especially on low lands. He says give him a dry May for a good crop. "Uncle John," he says, "kept grumbling about the dry weather and saying that we were going to have 'another year like '45,' and when I differed with him, it miffed him so that he said he wished it would rain a good rain on his crop " and not a drop on mine. Now Uncle John acknowledges tnaUhe has as good a crop as ho ever had." Uncle John, as he is familiarly called by his relatives and intimate friends, is Mr. John Glenn. He has been quite sick, but we are informed is some better. Mr. Sam Glenn says that trade is better at his store than it has been, at this season, for some years. I visited Mr. F. E. Clinton's pasture on Beaver Dam, a few days ago. He has 100 acres fenced in, and he has pastured on an average of al>out 00 head of cattle there this year. Those that he has in there now are in a good condition and getting fat. Mr. Clinton thinks the pasture pays much better than farming the land. I expect to give a full description of this pasture in some future letter. Mr.* James Gordon isRhucking his year-beforelast corn, in order to make room for his present crop. Mr. G. R. Turner is making brick preparatory to building a house. Mr. L. K. Armstrongs able to be about again. Rev. Mr. McAllister's children have been having chills. The people along the route are much pleased that Mr. J. M. Robinson is carrying the mail again. We will now get our letters and papers regularly. Mr. Sam Johnson has a guinea that lias a passion for music, and exercises it by rattling an old piece of chain lying in the yard. The guinea comes several times each day, and having pieked up the chain and rattled it, lays it down again ana goes off. I have observed him do it repeatedly since my attention was called to it by Mr. Johnson. Mr. H. Johnson says he first noticed the guinea several times about a year ago. He left the chain there and watched it several days. Mr. guinea came two or three times each day and, having rattled the chain walked oft". The children and all of the neighbors know the guinea fowl's chain, and no one disturbs it. No one can tell why he does this, but it is a curious fact. "Is a Lie ever Justifiable" is the subject to be debated at Post Oak academy on Friday night week, at 8 o'clock. Children's Day will be celebrated at Union church on the first Sunday in October. x LETTER FROM HICKORY UROVE. Killed In the River?A Burglar Caught in the Act? Personal Mention. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Hickory Grovk, September 10.?Levi l*cr?uson, colored, met with a fatal accident in (road river last Friday. He was a member of a gang engaged in rafting timber from the Darwin place down to Lock hart shoals. On the way, the boys began to divert themselves by turning somersaults in the water. Ferguson tried it in a place that was rather too shallow, and striking the bottom, sustained concussion of the spine. He died within 24 hours. Hart Westmoreland was sent to Yorkville last Saturday on the charge of burglary and larceny. For some time past Westmoreland had been sleeping in a room adjacent to Mr. XfoTYilUo c^Arn fnr thu numnuo nf nrntpf'tilic t)lP goods. On Friday night, while returning with a party of young people from a Negro meeting, Air. T. P. MoLKli, noticed a light in the store. After ascertaining that the light was evidently being used by somebody who bud had no business in the store, Mr. McDill collected a party and proceeded to investigate. Westmoreland was caught in the act. He had stolen about fifty dollars worth of goods and Hidden tlicin a a snort distance from the store. The fact that he had been trying to buy a large trunk 011 the day before, lent color to the suspicion that lie was about ready to depart for regions unknown. Mr. Walker Sloan and Miss Bettie Blakely, of Ora, S. C., are visiting the family of I>r. S. F. Blakely. Miss Maggie Mcfllll has returned from a visit to relatives in North Carolina. The first bale of new cotton was sold last Saturdav by Mr. John B. Mitchell and bought by Mr. Moorebead at G cents. Mr. James B. Allison of the citadel, has been teaching the military company here how to drill. M. DOTS FROM THE DARK CORNER. Accidentally Killed-l'er-onul Mention?Crops Not So Good un Tliey Were. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Cotton, September 8.?John Scaife, a 17year-old Negro, was accidentally killed just across the line in Chester county last Monday evening. In company with Mr. L. L. McLemore, John went to the pasture after some cows and carried his gun. After the cows had been let out of the pasture, he put up the bars and started to take his gun from the other side. The gun was accidentally discharged and the load took effect in his left lung. He died within a few minutes. The verdict of the coroner's jury was in accordance with the facds as staled Mr. K. C. Thompson anil family, of Gaflliey City, has been visiting in the Cor in* r this week. Miss Maliel Sims ami Miss Nellie Osborne, are attending the graded school at lllacksInirg. Miss Annie Robinson is teaching at the Cotton school house. Miss Mattie Osborne is teaching at Cabal, and on Monday, Miss Jerusha Mitchell will open a school at Sandy Level. Mrs. Jane Brannon came near losing her dwelling house by (ire a few days ago. The fire started in the backshed, and when discovered, was making its way to the roof. There had been a heavy rain a short while before, however, and the family was able to overcome the fire without great difficulty. A few weeks ago, it looked as if we were going to make cotton like they sometimes make it in Texas; but now the outlook is not so bright. There was too much rain during July and August, and the result will not lie much over a half crop. Corn is good. Zip. BLACKSBbKUS BUHJKT. Dryest Year Since *45?Successful Entertainment? Death of Captain Perry. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Blacksburc, September 11.?One ol our intelligent and observing farmers said to me yesterday, that he does not remember a summer since 1S45 that has been so dry, in certain localities, as this: yet, although the cm-th has not had a thoroinrh wettin? since the snow, the ruin thut fell did a wonderful amount of pood, and there will be good crops of every kind made. The past week has been very favorable for saving fodder and hay, and cotton is opening fast. An entertainment for the benefit of the graded school library was given at the school building on Friday evening last, by some of our young people. It consisted oi some excellent music?both vocal and instrumental?and the drama, "My Awful Dad,'' played in three acts. The characters were well taken and well sustained, and the actors and promoters of the entertainment deserve a great deal of credit, not only fot their good acting, hut for their zeal in so 1'iind a muse. About ?o0 was realized, and will serve as a neueleus for further efforts in that direction. Mr. J. E. Edwards, son of our school commissioner, hus been engaged to teach in tin 5th, Gih and 7th grades of the school, and began his work last week. The ladies of the Methodist church will give a supper at the Iron City hotel on 1 - : ll,^ UnoKt n|'tl,uiP I r nuuj evtruiug uc.vi .iui mv uvu^m Vl ....... 1 church. A telegram received here yesterday an: nounced the death of Captain Arthur Perry. I He died at Clemsou college of typhoid fever, j In February last, Captain Perry married j Miss Ada Darwin, a popular young lady of 1 Blacksburg. His sad cutting off has cast a I glooin over the community. w. A. ? KOCK HILL HAPPENINGS. i HiisIiu-ks Krforr 1'ollticM?SvrMviI to Death?School Advantage*?Other Notes. | Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer, j Rock Hill, September 10.?Our people : huve ceased to talk politics, and a general quickening of activity in business circles seems to be possessing our wide-awake little city. Cotton is beginning to come in quite freely, though many, no doubt, are holding in hopes of getting better prices further ou. One of the saddest accidents we've ever been called upon to relate, occurred here last Thursday morning. Sidney, the sixyear-old son of Mr. R. E. Tompkins, was scalded, from his waist down, by the accidental overturning of a coffe-pot at the breakfast table. Everything was done that the tenderest care and the best medical skill could suggest to alleviate the pain of the little sufferer; but nought else could be done, aud death came on the afternoon of the following day. The High School opeued on last Wednesday under favorable auspices. The attendance on that day was larger by at least half a dozen, than on the opening day of any previous year in the history of the school. New pupils have been coming in ever since, and the authorities are greatly pleased with the outlook for a very prosperous year. Already are settlers of the most desirable character being attracted to Rock Hill by the line educational advantages?soon to be so greatly increased?that can he lia<! here. During last week, two prominent citizens of Marion and Laurens counties respectively purchased considerable tracts of land in the vicinity of Rock Hill, expecting to move hither shortly with their families. The pulpit of the First Presbyterian church was tilled yesterday morning by Rev. A. S. Caldwell, of San ford, Fla., who, with his family, are spending sometime with his father-in-law, Capt. A. E. Hutchinson. Rev. W. G. White returned from his Northern trip on Saturday and filled his regular appointment at White Memorial chapel last evening. The very interesting meeting that has been in progress at the Methodist church for the past two weeks, closed last night, Rev. R. A. Childs preaching his final sermon to a large and attentive audience. POINTS FROM PINEVILLB. ? Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer. Pi NEVILLE, N. C., September 10.?Our village was enlivened by a political meeting on Wednesday. Mr. Burnett, the Populist drummer, was the speaker of the occasion. There was a very good-sized crowd in attendance. . There is considerable chills and fever through this section near the creeks. Miss Mat y Gilson of this vicinity is very ill. Work on the factory goes bravely on. Mr. Cecil has about completed the amount of brick necessary for the addition to the mill. Cotton picking goes on lively these hot days, and a great deal of it is hurried to market as soon as ginned. Rev. G. S. Robinson and family have returned from Texas, and now occupy their old home in our town. Mrs. Agues Williams has returned from Florida, and will move into the Baptist manse. Prof. J. W. Wilburn lias quite a flourishing school. Mr. T. A. Sharp returned to Chapel Hill on Saturday to resume his college duties. Mr. Willard Bailes gave the young people of this section a lawn party last Tuesday night. Rev. Mr. Wharton, the recent pastor at Steele Creek church, has taken charge of a congregation at Abingdon, Va. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed at Pleasant Hill on Sunday. Rev. Mr. McAlpine is pastor of this church. Mr. Austin Kimball died on last Monday uight and was buried in Flint Hill cemetery on Tuesday. ? ? MERE MENTION. The total expenses of government?Federal, State and municipal in 1890?were $915,000,000. The Populists of Colorado have renominated Waite for governor. Thomas B. Reed is to take the stump in the Second West Virginia district against Hon. Win. L. Wilson. An effort has been made to get Stephen B. Elkins to run against Mr. Wilson; but Mr. Elkins respectfully declines. The Union Pacific railroad has issued a circular in which it asks its employes to keep out of politics. Secretary of Agriculture Morton wants to be senator from Nebraska. Several large steamers have recently been wrecked in Lake Superior on account of the forest smoke from the forest lires. Some ran ashore and others went down in collisions. China is negotiating with Chili for the purchase of warships. Mrs. Mary Cnrswell, of Burke county, N. C., is said to he 105 years old. Her father was at the battle of Kings Mountain. The Chinese government is offering Europeans $150 a month for service in the navy, and is guaranteeing them $5,000 in case they get killed. The Japanese government has invited the United States government to send an army oflicer for service in the war with China. The invitation is being favorably considered by (Jeneral Scho field. James Corbelt has signed an agreement to fight Peter Jackson, at Sioux City, between May 15 and June 15 next. I). J. Burbridgoarrived in Jacksonville, Fin., last Saturday on a bicycle, having ridden from St. Louis, a distance of 1,000 miles, since August 23. The Count of Paris, the last hope of the loyalists of France, for the restoration of the monarchial form of government in the country, died in London last Saturday. Savannah, (la., is having trouble with rioting longshoremen. In a fight last Saturday, several union and non-union laborers were badly hurt. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Nominees for t'onyjreHs. ? The Democratic nominees for congress in this State are as follows: First districtWin. Klliot; Second district?W. J. Talbert : Third district?A. C. Latimer; Fourth district?Stanyarue Wilson : Fifth district?T. i J. Strait; Sixth district?J. L. AIcLaurin ; Seventh district?J. William Stokes. Stokes, j Talbert, Latimer and AIcLaurin were nomi; mated without opposition. | (told Production in 180'i. ? Savannah News: South Carolina produced in 1893, $127,302.07 worth of gold and $429.10 worth of silver. A dispatch from Indianapolis says a syndicate has purchased 1 1,830 acres of land in Oconee county, S. ('., on which there are valuable gold deposits, and will go into mining there. The silver industry in South Carolina will probably never amount to anything : the gold industry is (piite a snug little item, ami may grow to I much greater proportions. Committed for Murder. ? Lawrence Rives, a well-connected young man, of Fort Lawn, Chester county, has been committed to Chester jail on the ' charge of having murdered Alattie Heath, a Negro woman, some ten days ago. The murdered woman was found in a horribly j mutilated condition. Suspicion pointed to j Rives so strongly that the people of the neighborhood, both white and colored, wanted to lynch him. It was necessary to call out the militia. After a pretty thorough investigation, the coroner's jury returned a verdict fixing the murder on Rives. The j young man is now in jail. 1! ?? Jttlarhct Jlcports. ,! Y< >KK VI LUC, September 1-.?Cotton ."if to Hf, CIIA KLKSTt >X, Se]?tember 10.?Cotton ti.l-lii, J NKW YORK, September lo.?Cotton t?J. I , I ^pocial |]otircs. j Cheap Kates to Cleveland ami Patterson The Three C\s railroad has on sale at all staj tions in South Carolina, tiekets to Cleveland 1 j and Patterson's Springs at one lirst elass fart i for round trip. These tiekets are sold onlj Fridays and Saturdays; good returning the following Monday. S. 1$. Lt'Ml'KIN, (teneral Passenger Agent. July 4 -7 tf Special Jflotim. ~ Services at Harmony. Protracted services will begin at Harmony i church on the -3rd Sabbath in September, at 11 ( 1 - ... rnu_ . ...S11 I.,. V?,,,. \\* l H. 111. 1UC Jinsiui mil i;c anniaicu uj n\.?. ? f(i. Neville. W. S. IIamitkk, Pastor. Conference Next Saturday. The regular quarterly conference of 1'nion j Baptist church, will he held in the church building next Saturday afternoon at .'1 o'clock. W. J. Lanoston*, Pastor. J When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. | When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Thanks, Thttnks. | To the People of York county: I hereby tender my most sincere thanks for your kind and unanimous suffrage in the last primary election. I am not only grateful to the voters; hut I am also grateful to the ladies, old and young. I thank you all for allowing me to run for the past two terms without opposition. | This is not only more pleasant: hut it is rather more safe. No man will dissent from this opinion after he has tried it both ways. However, all this may be, allow me to assure you, that in the future as in the past, I shall endeavor to do my duty at all times so far as I am able. W. 11. McCorklk, P. J. j Yorkville, S. t\, September '!, 18JB. September 5 .'Mi 21 There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases pnt together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many doctors pronounce it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proved catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. .1. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any ease it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Chunky A Co., Toledo, O. -2-?r Sold by druggist, 75c. September 5 .'Id 4t | York Baptist Sunday-school Convention. The next session of the York Baptist Sundayschool convention will convene with Pleasant Valley church, five miles east of Fort Mill, on Friday before the lifth Sunday in September, 23th instant. It is earnestly desired that kvkiiy church or Sunday-school be represented by a a full delegation. The following programme has been arranged for the occasion: Introductory sermon bv Rev. S. M. Hughes, j Missionary sermon by Rev. A. K. Booth. i Subjects for discussion : FRIDAY AFTKRNOOX. 1. Is the C'hatechism given snflicient prominence in Baptist Sunday-schools ? To be opened by Rev. W. J. Langstou. 2. Is it incumbent on church members to attend Sunday-school, and take part in the work as teachersand pupils? Opeged by Rev. S. M. Hughes. SATURDAY MORXINO. i. Mieuuiyui parents luihxiiiihk uik I education of their children. Opened hy Rev. I A. E. Booth, and followed by Rev. W. J. Langi ston. 4. The duty of young people to obtain the best education possible. Opened by L. Shurley. 5. What is the proper or l>est plan to be pursued in order to increase the interest in missionary work? Sam M. Grist, For Committee. September 12 .'17 tf KUYKENDAI.'S MURMURS FROM THE MORTAR. To Kill Worms and Weevil in Wheat. We have a preparation to kill worms and weevil in wheat or corn. It is said to do it most effectually. Docs not injure or affect the grain in any manner. It is used extensively in Texas to save corn, and in the Northwest to save wheat. Having a demand for it here, we ordered it and offer it for sale for the purpose above mentioned. Give it a Black Eye. Don't buy 15 cents kerosene oil. It is good to kindle fires with?not good nor safe to burn in a lamp. We sell the tire-proof oil, colorless as water; shows a lire test of 175 degrees, which means that it will not burn or take fire until the temperature rises to that heat. It emits no odor in burning. It is absolutely sufe and makes a light infinitely better than the cheap dangerous combustible 15 cents oil. Price 20 cents a gallon, and can be had, as far us we know, only at Kuykkndai.'s. Lodestone the Leviathan. Lodestone, the luminous, leaps the legion of brands of tobacco, and leads like lightning, leaving the lazv, lurking lustreless, languid, lame, leprous, loitering, limping, lean, lank, lubberly, lopsided lunatics, lulling leeward, loudly lamenting their ineligibility to lay 'longside Lodestone. ('hew limestone, the dainty, ' the toothsome. Sold only by Ktykkxhai.. Don't Worry Al?out this skin disease that is prevailing in the town and country. Get a box of Siberian Itch Ointment and get rid of it in three applications. It hits never, to our knowledge, failed to cure any case on which it was tried. Price 50 cents; by mail 00cents. Address, John ('. Kuykkndal, Yorkville, S. ('. What Excites Our Pity | More than a jtoor, weak, bloodless child, i emaciated and run down from diurrhica and I toptiiimr its nower of digestion and assimilation of food gone, and its life ebbing away day by j day? Know, anxious mother, tnut Campbell's] Anti-Ferment for children meets and cures just such cases. It has cured cases of this character where everything else had tfailed and life was despaired of. Campbell's Anti-Ferment for children, manufactured and sold only by John C. Kuykknuai.. ! Cures Croup. Campbell's Cough Cure cures croup. JOHN C. Kuykknuai.. OBITUARY. Dikd.?At his residence, near lloodtown, S. C., on August'A 1?U, Mr. WM. A. L ATH KM, I in the J9th year of his age. HYMENEAL. Maurikp?By Trial Justice Camp, at his residence, on September 2, Miss ELLA T. BARN KIT and Mr. DANIEL T. CLKAKY. Both of Cleveland county, N. c. I NEW PARTNERSHIP. ON the first instant, we associated Mr. JOHN R. HART with us in the PRACTICE OF I LAW. The firm name remains unchanged? HART A HART. JAMES F. HART. (1EO. W. S. HART. Yorkville, S. ('., September loth, 1MB. September 12 .'17 2t | ESTATE OF .1. MILTON WYLIE, DEC'I). ALL persons indebted to the estate of J. MILTON WYLIE, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the , undersigned. Persons having claims against the said estate are requested to present them, properly authenticate)!, within the time jircscribed by law. W. BROWN WYLIE, Administrator. ! September 12 :?7 .'It I WILL PAY YOIJ THE CASH I7V>R all the COTTON SEED that you will . bring me, and ! want the seed as fast as I ! can get them. Don't delay. When I say I will j SCII lO give sill isim i mil, iu \<>u mn ... , change tliciu or get your money Imrk. Whoean ask anv more ? l(o\VKV A- STAKK. I STATION 1-tK V. \\7T' have just opened up a line of Stationery ( } V that we think far sui passes anything ever; shown in this market. All we ask is that you : j come ami inspect it. Kspeeiallv the ladies. LOW It V A STAKK. MISCIOM, A MtOUS. | 17V > It Cotton Oinsand Kngincs, etc., we are . selling a good inachine oil for very little j ' imney. That reintiaiit of Tohaeeo is gone. We are selling the host you ever saw?"JO plugs for!SI. Coiue and see it. LoWItYA' STAKK, Leading Druggists. | 1 lmy you the cash, I don't mean that you will j ne required to take even a part of the amount in ! {roods; but, to the contrary, you can trade at the ; bank if you like. It's the cotton seed I want, 1 and the cash you want, and that settles it. T. It. Mot 'LA IX. September l:i .57 If Till-: NOTE HAS IIHEN l>AII). i Foht Mli.i., S. ('., September !, lssu. VTOTICK is hereby given that a note for&o, x^l i:iven by me to Edward Joy, under date of ( June 11 or 1'J, payable October 1">, 1X04, has been paid, and 1 have a receipt in full. The note is , alleged to have been lost, and I desire to warn { all individuals against trading for it. !,. S. NIVINS. :] Septembers .'Hi 21 { ESTATE OF It E\'7It. A. H()SS. DEC"I). ALL persons holding claims against the estate of ltev. It. A. ItOSS, deceased, arc j hereby notified to present them to either of the 11 undersigned, nropcrly probated, within the '| time prescribed by law. All persons indebted 11 to the said estate will make immediate payi | inent of the same. WM. ItOSS. ? .. JOHN' It. ItOSS, , |,'xw,|ll?rs September :tii .It 'i APPLICATION I'OH DISCHARGE. ; "VTOTICK is hereby given that the undcrj ,x.N signed, administrator of the estate of Hoiti ERT II. OLENN, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York ' j county, on the l-'lth day of SEPTUM 1SER, 1X04, ' at 10 o'clock a. m., when he will make appli, cation for a final discharge from liability as administrator of the said estate. \V. I>. <iLENN, Administrator. August lj '*> ."it 700,000 IIHICK AT .MINIMUM PRICES. SWWt NICK, SMOOTH, SUt'I i STANTIAL BRICKS are I ON MY llltICK YARDS, and I will oiler '; them for sale in any number, at the very lowest tw.wilili" 11rices. Yes. I sav that I now have I fuimod, and in preparation for burning, SKYKN Ht'NDUKI) THOUSAND itUN'K whi.-li ! I propose to sell. "I can't sell 'em if I ain't got Vin." See me when von want brick. * T. It. Mct'LAIX. September 12 .'>7 If FIXE COLT FOR SALE. I HAVE for sale a line BLOODED COLT, foaled in May, lS!i.'l. My only reason for (lis-! posing of it is the fact that* I have no use for it. j Sotneliodv will get a good bargain. Applv to II. H. BEARD, Yorkville, S. C. I September 5 .'? tf TO MY FRIENDS AX1) CUSTOMERS. I HAVE recently had the DANIEL PRATT COTTON (JIN COMPANY to overhaul my Pratt Oin. The latest improvements have been added and the machine, if such a thing be possible, is better than ever before. It is practically new. Being better prepared than ever to gin : your cotton as it should be, I solicit your patronage during the coming season. The Pratt Gin takes all the lintotf the seed, and makes the best sample possible out of the seed cotton furnished. G. L. RIDDLE, Zeno, S. C. August 2b ."{.j . .'It GORDON PRESS FOR SALE. HAVING recently purchased a cylinder job press, I otler for sale for cash, at a bargain, *" ...inw.v l,l> the CHANDLER tV J'UICl'j UWIIIHM IIU??M which has heretofore been in use in Tim Kn(jitiukk* olliec. The Gordon Press is 14x20 inches inside of clnise, has "throw oil'," is in good condition, and will do as good work as a new one. It can he run either by foot or power, and will be sold either with or without overhead fixtures. For further particulars apply to I,. M. GRIST, Yorkville, S. C. J August 1 '51 tf { NOTICE. "VJ"OTI('K is hereby given, to all whom it may I -A-X concern, that the undersigned have qualified as executors of the last will and testament of JOSEPH S. McK ENZIE, deceased. The lands of the said deceased arc for side, under power conferred upon the executors by the will. I Pending ell'orts to make sale of the same, the lands will be rented. Applications to rent or ! buy, may be made to either of the undersigned. S. A. NIK FORI), Zcno, S. 0. GEO. Y\\S. HART, Yorkville, S. I?. ' August 20 .'55 tf THE STATU OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Yiirk County. WHEREAS HARDAWAY P. STOWE has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of S. 1). STOWE, late of the county aforesaid, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House, on the lath day of SEPTEM HER, 1MM, at 1(1 o'clock a. in., to shew cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand and Seal, this 30th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four, and in the lHUli vearof American Independence. W. II. MeCORKLE, Probate Judge of York county. September 5 .'Mi 2t THE STATE <JF SOUTH CAROLINA. York County. WHEREAS YV. A. NIVINS has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of JOSEPHUS NIVINS, of the county aforesaid, deceased : 'ei.AL.n i lw,i-..C,,r.. tn ,.ito ami admonish all and singular tlio kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to lie and appear before me, at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House, on the 15th day of SEPTEMBER, ism, at 11 o'clock a. in., to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. ftiven under my Hand and Seal, this 30th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four, and in the 110th vear of American Independence. W. 11. iMcCORKLH, Probate Judge of York County. September 5 .'Hi 21 BEAD THIS AND REMIOMHER THAT I AM still dealing in RUBBER STAMPS, ST EN CILS, W A X S E A US, U N E X M A R K ERS, NOVELTIES, ETC., and if you want anything in these lines I shall be glad to serve you. I have on hand a small supply of Pencil Pockets or Holders. They are so arranged that you can't lose your pencil unless you loan it or lay it down somewhere and go off and leave it. I also have some fine specimens of type used for Name-stamps, Visiting Cards, Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements and Envelopes. You should have an EXCELSIOR LINEN MARKER to mark your clothes with. Business men who use keys?and all of them do?should have a GERMAN SILVER KEY CHECK, which onlv costs the small sum of 25 cents with name and address. I also sell RIBBON BADGES of the best quality and latest and prettiest designs. All orders shall be tilled promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call at Tim ExtjciiiKR Office or address REG. M. GRIST, Lock Box 74, Yorkville, S. C. September 12 37 tf WHEN YOU WANT A LAWYER, IE you have no regular counsel, you seek a man or firm with a good reputation. You do not go from office to oflieo explaining your troubles and getting estimates on what the suit is likely in ciist. Wliv not follow I he same method in buying your MARBLE and GRANITE MON-| UMENTS and TOM BSTONKS ? I have had'six I years' experience in the MARBLE BUSINESS,! and from the first niyaim has been to do work ' AS (JOOI) AS THE BEST ANI) AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. I have reached the point where I can do it as good and a LITTLE CHEAPER than many others. A trial will convince you that mail orders receive prompt atten- | tion. Yours very truly, .1. B. BEARI), j Customs, N. C. | LtOUIS ROTH. I i NICE CREAM CHEESE. | I EXPECT to be able to furnish my customel's with a line quality of CREAM CHEESE upon the arrival of tiie freight train today. My 25 cents coffee is carrying the day. I have a splendid quality of coffee at 20 cents. Remember that you can get nice meals at my restaurant at seasonable hours. LOUIS ROTH, Baker and Fancy Oroeer. JOHN J. HUNTER. CLOTHING THAT BEAUTIFES. Lei never maiden think, however fair. She is not fairer in new clothes than old. ?Tennyson. j "VTEVKR was truer sentiment uttered than this of Tennyson. And what is true of tint maid is true of the man. Sauce for the goose is sauce for the guiltier. lo sei-vintr on the sauce of HAND SUM K, STY USII Clothing for Mm ami | I toys, we believe thill we beat anybody in { tin; business. Wo not only IiICA I> in (piulily, Style anil Fit, bill in PKK'K. < >ur business is to make common-place | men liamlsome, and handsome men ole- j trant. < 'nine and see if we don't. BY NO MEANS l)o we want yon to^ol the idea that men's clothintr is all that we are troiutrto hail- j die, for this is not the ease. We will have everything in stock that any man, worn- ; an, boy or trirl, rent desire for personal comfort and adornment of both person i andhoine. We wish you to test our claim ; in every detail, and promise that it will i be to your interest to do so. When von want the best man's shoe, net the I><>KS('II. When von want the best ladv's shoe, tret theWKYLMAN. When you want the finest clothintr for ; men, tret NTK<U'SK AND DID>T11 F.ltS IIICII AUT t'LOTlllXti. JOHN .1. lir.NTKK. J i j SPIil'TACMiS AND I1YK CLASSICS. CRYSTAL LENSES j J&g ^ TRADC MARK. AIt*7S. WI-: scl I 11:11 i \ ,M i - . I.isses. I In only complete lens grintlini; jilitut in (lie . South. We ynarnntee every pair of (?lasses we " * ' ? *' nlllmr nv. . S. T. FREW &, CO., ] ROCK HILL. S. O., 1 $27.50 WILL DO IT. i FOR several weeks past we have been telling [| the readers of The Enquirer about a handsome set of Furniture that we are offering -r at the low price of ?27.50, and all who have exam- E inert it endorse our claim that it is the greatest bargain ever offered in this section. No man can afford to buy until ours has been examined, and we have little fears of people not buying our j goods, if they will examine our stock and compare prices. Of course we have furniture for j AJ less than ?27.00 a set and for a great deal more, i 1 and can suit everybody, rich and poor. WE ARE ON TOP When it comes to Heating and Cooking Stoves. We can knock competition endwise. We buy in ; car load lots and get all the advantage that can I be secured, and for this reason arc able to hold ! down our end. We handle some as good cook- ) ers as are made, and also some very low price j -? ones. Jt WE ARE IN BUSINESS ? To do business, and recognize the fact that unless hi we meet competition we are left, and for this rea- la son we keep our eyes on the track and our hand ai on the throttle all the time. M WE WANT THE PEOPLE g To know that when it comes to Furniture, Stoves, Tinware, Sewing Machines, and Housefurnishing or Decorating floods, we are in the front rank. Try us. You will be glad you conic. S. T. FREW A' CO., Rock Hill, S. C. > ftl CAROLINA BUGGY CO k HOLD ON A MINUTE! ,, ~\7"OV liiivc l>een needing and wanting a WagJL on for lo these many days; but have not OJ bought, because you could not find the vehicle and price that suited you. We take this opportunity to say that we are aide to fill both requirements, and we are absolutely sure if we can till the first condition there will be no trouble about theother. Weliaveon hand a large lot of second N1 hand vehicles of various styles, including Bug- ? gies, Carriages, Wagons, etc., and we want to get rid of them without delay. Some of them are almost as good as new, while others are slightly disfigured. Come and see what we have. Every one of them is a bargain, and you'll say so, too, when you see the vehicles ami hear our prices. We also have in stock a large line of Cincinnati work at prices that will astonish people who mean business. They are cheaper and better than ever before. DON'T IMAGINE That we are not making and selling the celebrated "CAROLINA VEHICLES," because we are making all that our force can turnout. If you want something that is stylish and at the same time as durable as can be made of wood and steel, we can lix you up. Our goods are recognized as being the equal in every particularstyle, finish, durability and light running qualities?to any on the market. Come and see us, or send for catalogue and prices. CAROLINA BUGGY CO. Yorkville, .S. 0. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. , JEANS-GEORGIA AND SALEM. WE have recently received a large lot of Georgia and Salem Jeans, and can till the I bill for anything in this line. The goods are of the best quality, and range in price from20 cents a yard up. Ifyouoryour boys or any of your neighbors want anything in this line, we shall be pleased to show you what we have. NEW SUPPLY OF CROCKERY. C We are in it when CROCKERY IS WANTED. ^ A new lot has just been received by us, and there are few houses that can offer more desira hie goods in this lino than wo, ana wnen 11 ~j comes to prices we know that we can please. ,,, Tiie ladies, especially, are invited to call and . see what we have. DO YOU WEAR SHOES? ? Most people do, and we take it forgranted that you are not one of the few who does not, and we take this opportunity of saying that we have , received invoices for a large variety of shoes for men, women and children, and that the shipment includes shoes that \will ^please the man or woman who wants something that is good and stvlish, and also some that ARK m STYLISH AM) NOT SO (iOOI). Try us 011 shoes. WE DON'T CLAIM To run a regular family and fancy grocery, lait we do keep a few goods in this line?we mean 1 we sell some. We have in stock SUGAR, 1 L'OFFEK, LARD, RICK. HOMINY, MO- 1 LASSKS, FLOUR, etc. Wo meet competition. KKNNKDY BROS. ?V HARRON. . . 1 J. H. RIDDLE. I BAGGING AND TIES. I OUR stock of Ragging and Ties has been re- ('( eeived, and of course we are prepared to si supply our friends with these very necessary articles. Prices will be made as low as anybody's V1 in this section. ni R. R. P. SEED OATS. 2 01 We now have in stock a large supply of Red Rust Proof Oats. They are pure and will 11 germinate and grow if nut in the ground. Of a| course you know your business better than we do; but is it not probable that a wise thing for C you to do would be to sow a large per cent, of your best land in oats? The chances are that it will pay. sj F. F. PLOWS. While we do not claim that the Farmer's Friend Turning Flow is the best made regardless of price, wo do claim that it is a good m plow, and the REST on the market at the price r at which it is sold. We have recently received " several two horse plows, and would he pleased to have all who contemplate buying anything in this line, to examine ours and get prices. J. IT. RIDDLE. GEO. T. SCHORR jf. THE WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN,!" rpiIK It F.ST mill MUST ItHI.IA HI.F. nil-' I (JAN oversold in this State, regardless oft 1 name or reputation. I have had NINE years jJ experience with them, and know what I am ' talking about. The lirst one I sold is in this j county, and is in lirst-elass order now. I am not in competition with the so-called J CHEAP organs that are sold around here; but > ,. have DOWNED the best of others, in a fair trial, judged by impartial and expert perform- ' ors. * ; m HIGH GRADE PIANOS, F of reliable make and a record that cannot be, beaten. It will pay you to see me or write for ! catalogues, prices, etc., before buying, for I will 1 sell a FETTER, piano or organ, for LESS! n MONEY, than anybody else will. I (j THE "NATIONAL" TYPEWRITER S Is taking the load here. It will do any work | A that can be done on any other typewriter, and ,11 do it as easy and as well. It will do more and better manifolding than ANY OTHER type-i writer. Price, $<i0. I WARRANT all my l'ianos, organs ami: Typewriters to Ro lirst-elass, ditralde ami made ? of tlie best material, and the companies "back j mo" in the guarantee. GKO. T. SCHORR. | v G. H. O'LiEARY. " i j NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS. j CI Furniture Depart incut. ONK CAR LOAD of OAK RKDSTKADS, aj 1'IVH PARLOR SI'ITS, a large stock ol'i IOak and Walnut bed room suits, book eases,! desks, tables, chairs, lounges. My three rooms, j each gfixfifi feet, arc packed full of all grades of. goods. I will sell my goods as cheap as any other market. < . H. O'LKARY. WINDOW SHADES, CORNICE POLES, PICTl'RKS, picture fratucs, easels, and every- j thing that is kept in a lirst-class furniture store, ami will be sold as cheaply as in any other , market. <?. 11. o'LKARY. C'.\ It PETS. Wl'i have for side, by siimple, all the carpets j made by the largest manufactories in j America. Wilton's Ax minister, Moquetts, ami J all grades of Brussels and Ingrains, and cheaper j grades of carpets cut and made to lit any room. | viw..n mwwllini> of cornets, rturs. mattings sind J m "i?? it H"w" " T - r-w oil cloths in stock and lor sale at a low price. COOKIXC STOVIOS AM) WARK 17MIOM $5 to ?K>. A line of cheap cooking -I? stoves, and the well known Iron King and Klino cooking stoves, made by Noble A Co., of Philadelphia, are our leaders for a good medium price. <?. II. o'IdCAUY. ii DOBSON'S RACKET. ! >KY GOODS. MILLINERY AND SHOE STORK. IRS JOBSON HOME AGAIN, IAVING BOUGHT A BIG LINE OF MILLINERY. ISS EMMA H. WELLER, A VERY ACCOMPLISHED LADY, HAS CHARGE OF THE MILLINERY DEPARTMEMT. I i/f RS. ROHSON is at home from Now York, r_L whore she has been for the past two weeks tending all the line openings in MILLINERY id DRESS GOODS. She brings with her Miss MM A H. WELLER, n lil-st-eliiss trimmer who is had good experience in that line. She is a dv of line taste, and to backlnp her line work id taste, Mrs. Robson lias a lirst-class stock of illinery of all kinds of the very latest styles, trchascd in llaltiniorc and New York, and the ostofthe Millinery and Dress Goods are now , and arriving daily. So we are now prepared give the ladies anything they want in the ILLINERY LINE. All we ask is Come and See Our Goods nd we will please you. We will give you as no work as ever was seen in Yorkville. We lve the goods and a lady of line taste who uows hew to lix them up for you. We are certainly HEADQUARTERS for all inds of Millinery. MISCELLANEOUS. Wc have a large stock of all kinds of Shoes otn IK) cents to $1.50 for Ladies, and from 75 nts to for < >ents. We can sell you the best Jeans you ever saw i this market for 20 cents. Full line of niec Dress Goods. We are also agents for Butterick's Patterns. Yours to Command, T. M. DOBSON A CO. [OlMtMNG GOODS A SPECIALTY. H. C. STRAUSS. AM BACK AGAIN WITH A BIG BAND! Liid Will Knock all my Wantto-be Competitor*} Silly by the Whistling of jood quality and low prices. r"r?>o T t..:iL ?(vr k/ IVi, i rimir um'iv himl nrcn nun in; nuuiL lione full up to the handle ; and I am earing i let the buying puhlie of Yorkville and the ninty blow it loudly. You can't blow it any her way, when you see my immense line o*f ALL and WINTER GOODS, which is now nrving, and hear the low prices that I ain going i give you. They will be just below the bot>111 rung ofthe ladder, vainly striving to get up little ways in order to keep would-be conipeti>rs' prices company. But tney can't dojit.' They e way below them, and there they shall stay, 'hen you come to see my goods, bring your imphor bottle, so as to keep you from fainting, hen you see my qualities and hear my prices. Come and see me. H. C.STRAUSS. Agent for Coats's Cotton. INiHAN BROTHERS. ME MEAN IT. Lre We Going to be Last in the Scuffle or Soaked in the Soup? l^"OT if wo know it. We are here to compete with all comers?stock against stock and ollnr against dollar. We are after the shining icckles, and we expect to get them by giving due for them. We don't want them on any her terms. Come and see us and you'll find s death on the dicker. We take no man's list on the trade track. We won't be bluffed it~Df the business game. We now have ready, fine stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, id they are all marked at a LOW PRICE, omental size them up and U'LL see we're tix1 up to stay in the game. No fakement or lenanigaii with us. 4A Fair Deal to All,' is in-motto. INMAX BROTHERS, The Leading Clothiers. I0CK HILL MACHINE WORKS ROCK HILL, JS. C. " A RARE BARGAIN! CITE (ttl'er for sale at a rare bargain the folu lowing second hand machinery : A COMPLETE 111X OUTFIT, consisting of horse power Friek engine on wheels; (M)-saw in with feeder and condenser; one Roanoke ress, and 7f> feet of fi-ineh 4-ply rubber belt. Also one K-horse power Paxon engine on heels; one4-horse power Frick engine on sills. ROCK 1IILL MACHINE WORKS. WE CAN SELL YOU CONS. HEELERS and condensers and cotton pressD es cheaper than anybody. ROCK HILL MACHINE WORK. SEND IIS YOUR OLD ENGINES, A N I? ( INN and HAVE TIIKM REP A I R1 ED BEFORE THE SEASON OPENS, astings of all kinds to order. ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. 'inPT IIATIAIIAI DA Nil I no I NM I IVIlMk UHiin, Roolc Hill, S. C. apital, $75.000! orpins and Profits. 28,498 Mitional Liability of StockOolta. 75.000 Total .Protection to Depositors. $178,489 1'. L. ItODDKV President. J. ItODDKV Vice President. . II. MII.LKIt. Cashier. LKK KKltK, Teller. r!IIS HANK oilers its services to the public I generally and solicits accounts from Farm-1 rs, Merchants, Corporations and Private In-1 ividtials. We shall he triad to furnish our terms upon pplication. I NT KK F.ST HKARINU CHKTIIG'ATKS OF I) F POSIT ISSFKI). March 21 12 ?hn "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 coRKKsrosn 11/77/ II! Nil IfflTITK, 1'. C>. Drawer:!?, COLUMBIA, S. C. X. H.?The Keelcy Treatment is administered 1 South Carolina only at Columbia. MAY & MAY, ^ Zm unnmisTs. Zm NEW GOODS. May & May Want You To Know Tliat They are Filling up Their Shelves aiul Show Cases with Drugs And Fancy Articles for the Fall Trade, and they Want Yon to Call and See them, Before Yon Make Purchases In their Line. MAY & MAY also want you to * *11 ________ remenioer tuat tney win save money for you on fancy writing material of all kinds. They have a superb stock and their prices are very low. MAY & MAY want you all to know that they have a nice line of toilet soap which is very attractive. MAY & MAY wants everybody in the county to buy their pills and patent medicines from them. They guarantee goods and prices. MAY & MAY want housekeepers, who use Gold Dust, to know that they keep it for sale all the time. MAY & MAY want you to know that they have the finest line of Cigars in Yorkville ; and that if you would enjoy a good smoke, drop down that way and try one. MAY & MAY sell Kerosene oil by the gallon. MAY & MAY sell the best Horse and Cattle Powders, and this is the proper season for their use. A pack age at 25 cents. It is a great tiling for cattle. Pernna, the ^reat remedy for the cure of catarrh of the stomach and head, is in stock. If yon want a nice Hair Brush and Comb, get it at MAY & MAY'S. If you want any kind of medicines, you will always consult your interest by calling on MAY & MAY. W. E. FERGUSON. J. M. FERGUSON. FERGUSON BROS. A SUBSTITUTE FOR HONEY. WE have recently added quite a variety of desirable fresh goods to our stock. It is not our purpose at this time to tell about all of them, but will leave some over for another time. The tirst thing we will mention this week is a barrel of MAPLE SYRUP. Several weeks ago we bought a keg of this most delightful article, and it went in a very fewduys ana the purchasers called for more. This caused us to know that it was good, and we, therefore, ordered a barrel, and it's come. It's a good substitute for honey. You had better get yourself some. The price is 80 cents a gallon. 25 FOR 75 CENTS. Seventy-live cents will buy 25 "fresh" Mackerel at our siore. They have just arrived. They are good and they are cheap. They are packed in kits, containing the number specified above, and at the price named. BREAKFAST STRIPS. Several weeks ago the price of the best quality of Breakfast strips?Kingan's?was ltij| cents per pound. We have a fresh lot in stock and they are worth 12$ cents per pound. BASKETS FOR EVERYBODY. We have added to our stock a large lot of Baskets of various sizes, with and without covers, and at prices that should make them go out without delay. If you need anything of this kind, see us. GOLD DUST AND PEARLINE. t? 1*? ?i.? ..lomiuni. ? utunilw without r canine, inti ^icat i.iuixm.., a rival for washing clothes and, Gold Dust is acknowledged to he master of the situation when any scouring is to be done or when it comes to washing dishes, pots, etc. We sell both. TOBACCO USEES Can liml what will please them at our place. Uur variety is large and prices are right. We have an especially tine line of C'igars in stock, and more on the way. Drop in and try us on Tobacco or Cigars. If you do, you will he apt to eon e some more. We always have Wheat Bran, and at this time have a fresh stock on hand. Price $1.25 per 100 pounds. FERGUSON BROS. WHERE TO FIND ME. IIIAVK leased the show room of the Wheeler Buggy factory building, and expect to remove my stock of Cnrbin Disk Harrows, Evans Steel Frame Lever and Western Tripple Harrows, Oliver's Chilled Plows, Buckeye Mowers and Horse Rakes to it during the present week, and will be prepared to show them in a manner satisfactory to my friends and customers and to myself, which lias not been the case heretofore. I hope to see every fanner who needs anything in my line at my new quarters. I will always he found there, during business hours, when in Yorkville. BUCKEYE MOWERS Are without a rival as grass cutters. They are the simplest in construction, the strongest, the most durable and the LIGHTEST RUNNING. They won't choke. Some manufacturers and their agents claim that the machines they makeor sell are equal or better than the Buckeye; but in all contests during the past forty years, all wouldbe competitors have been vanquished, and the 1894 New Buckeye is out of sight ahead of any other. OLIVER'S CHILLED PLOW. I am sole agent for York county for the sale of the genuine Oliver Chilled Plow, and this means that no other dealer has or can get the genuine article. The market is Hooded with imitation or bogus plows branded and represented as genuine Olivers, and several dealers in the county are handling them. Any farmer who buys one of them will be disappointed. The bogus article looks like the genuine, but it is not made of the SAME KIND OF MATERIAL. A genuine Oliver Chilled Plow will last from fifteen to twenty years, and the imitation from three to live, it it don't break. The Oliver Plow is imitated because the imitators recognize the fact that it is the best. An inferior article is never counterfeited. Oliver plows will be delivered at any railroad station in the county at the same price charged for them in Yorkville, or anywhere else. They sell at list price. Call and see about a Corn Nheller or Feed Cutter. Can furnish anykind wanted. I sell the genuine Daniel Pratt Cotton llin. SAM M. URIST, Yorkville, S. C. P. S. If you want your life insured, or your property either, I shall he pleased to talk with you about the matter. S. M. <J. FA It MS TO KENT. A SIX HORSE farm, including the "Campbell" and "J. V. MeFadden places," located within a mile of Jtock llill, tlie Industrial college and the Presbyterian High school, and within two miles of Ebenezer academy. For further information apply to I). E. FIX LEY, Yorkville, S. C. September 5 W tf WM. C. LATIMER. YOU BET YOU! Our Stock of Fall Millinery Will Take the Discarded Linen off of the Infantile Tree. MISS JULIA MAY WEBB, Now in the American Metropolis Selecting It. DO YOU WANT A SPECIAL ORDER ? J^AST THURSDAY, Miss JULIA MAY WEBB lell Yorkville for her home in New York to attend the "Millinery Openings," and the grand displays of fancy articles and styles ' " * " n oi me present ran season 01 nuitu ?u? be on exhibition in that city, AUCIUST27TH, 28TH, and 29TH. Miss Webb will remain in that city until the 15TH, or possibly the 20TH OF SEPTEMBER, during which time she will devote her talents and taste to selecting a stock of millinery, which, without hesitation, she promises will far excel our spring and summer goods, both in symmetrical beauty and variety. v No patron of LATIMER'S FASHION BAZARR?not even those who may have by accident wandered into onr stores?ever intimated or insinuated a lack of confidence in Miss Webb's taste and ability as a fine artiste and exquisite trimmer. Miss Webb's wonderful i discretionary powers, which are always displayed with delightful results, where the three elements of PRICE, QUALITY and STYLE are in conflict with the patron's wallet, as to apparently eliminate only the element of price, without altering the eongruity of the article wanted. This is tact and ingenuity which is calculated to please all classes of customers. That's not all. It's a qualification that every one don't possess. Apropos, the management of LATIMER'S FASHION BAZARR, in connection with what has been said above, will suv to the hundreds of ladies who know Miss Webb personally, and to all of those who may know her by reputation, and who might desire to make a "Special Order," of say a BRIDAL OUTFIT, or for any thing else so far as that is concerned, and will make their wants known to the proprietor of THE BAZARR, the order will go forward without delay, and it will receive Miss Webb's undivided attention, without unnecessary delay, and in the future as in the past, you may rest assured of her ability to please. Remember that this stock of Millinery, which is now being purchased, will be second to none ever ottered for sale over our counters. If you want a nice Trunk, come and see us. We can fix you right for the cash. Gentlemen, if any of you want a nice Felt Hat, |I will sell it to you right for the cash. On credit, it will require some talk. W. C. LATIMER. DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE, Due West, S. C. THE next session of the above named institution, so well and farorably known to the people of York county, will begin OCTOHER 1ST, 1804. This college has had THIRTY-FOUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL HISTORY. The principals still continue to Employ theVery Host Teachers, And yet the charges for board, tuition, etc., are reasonable. In helpful moral inttuences the Due West Female college YIELDS TO NO OTHER. Write for catalogue. Mrs. L. 51. BONNER, Principal, H. E. BONNER, Vice Principal. August 1 31 .5111 BAPTIST HIGH SCHOOL. School of >1lisle. f Advantages equal to any school in k the State. Fine new pianos have N? been purchased, and a professor of jS eminent qualiilcations employed. r He is a graduate of New England Conservatory, of Boston. The faculty of the school now consists of FIVE TEACHERS?four gentlemen and one lady?and the patronage of the public is invited. Send for the announcement. It is something worth having. Address, A. E. BOOTH, President, Yorkville, S. 0. July 18 29 3m PRESBYTERIAN HIGH SCHOOL. #Rock Hill, S. C. OPENS NEXT SESSION SEPTEMBER 5TH. A school of high grade for education of l>oys, for college, business or life. Under wholesome Christian intluence. Teachers: S. H. Edmunds, English, Physics and French ; L. W. Dick, Ancient Language and History; R. B. Cunningham, Mathematics, Chemistry and Herman ; Rev. Alexander Sprunt, Bible Course. For catalogue, write to ALEXANDER SPRUNT, President, or J. H. Miller, Secretary. July 24 30 2ni EKSKINE COM, EH E, fDue West, S. C. OPENS FIRST MONDAY IN Sj OCTOBER NEXT. Oilers classical and scientific courses. Iatrge and handsome building completed. Delightful climate. Now in thk 50th year ok its existence. Total expenses for board and tuition, ?135. Write for catalogue. W. M. GRIER, President. August 1 31 tit ESTATE OE JANE COLN, DECE ANE1J. NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs-at-law of Elizabeth Ferguson, Martha Smith and Kobert 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 of a tract of land in York county, South Carolina, assessed in the name of H. A. Smith, deceased, sold by me for taxes on sales-day in June, 1N04. Parties entitled to same must establish their claim to same according to law. E. A. CRAWFORD, Sheriff of York county, S. P. Yorkville, S. ('., July 24, IttW. July 25 30 tf GOLD PENS IN WRITING, MAKES writing a pleasure. You should use one. A few days ago, I made a special order for a few Gold Mounted Rapid \\ riter Fountain Pens and a few ladies' Gold Pens. The goods have arrived and are especially handsome. The gold mounted Fountain Pens are worth <*.'1, and the ladies gold mounted pens are $2.25 and $2.50 for Ebonv handle, and $2.50 and $2.75 tor the Pearl handle. I will only have these pens forlOdavs. So if you wish to examine them, I would like for you to call early. A.M. GRIST. .jfciy See me about an Oil Heating Stove for a \r o your bath-room, parior or mna-, ........ September 5 .'W It h. K. FIXI.KY. J. S. 1$KICK, FINLEV & 11KICE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Yorkvllle, S. C. ALL business entrusted to us will be given prompt attention. office in the building at the rear of ii. c. strauss's store. W. W. LEWIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Yorkville, S. C. All business given prompt and ca re fl* l attention. J JM" Ollice in tho Wilson building opposite the ii'imii uuuw, | June () ly AW ONE NEEDING TALLOW tlAX get it of MALLARD BROS., as they J have a bountiful .supply. Also reinetnher that OUR RESTAURANT is supplied with the best eatables the market can atford. Call and be convinced WHILE AT COURT next week. MALLARD BROS. nunTnr.HAPllv. I AM now prepared, at my OALLKRY, on Cleveland Avenue, to take HlOTOORAPHS in the LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED METHODS. Work finished here. Terms reasonable and strictly ('ASH. ^ VTSON June 20 25 Gm?