Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, December 05, 1894, Image 3

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Mobley presided with becoming dignity, and ! welcomed the audience in a graceful and up- J propriate manner. The force of workmeu at the college was, greatly reduced last week, the funds for j carrying on the work being nearly exhaust- j ed. From now until the first of January, I there will only be a few skilled workmen | employed, though the convict labor, of1 course, will be utilized as heretofore. "The Rookery" is the name given to the new building just across the street from White Memorial chapel, which has been rented and fitted up for the use and pleasure j of the young people of that congregation. [ One room is fitted up as a reading room or ' parlor, where can be found books, magazines and papers; alsocrokiuole tables, etc. The remaining two rooms contain a nice gymnasium outfit. Though the rooms are principally for the use and enjoyment of the boys and young men, there is one night iu the week wheu the girls are expected, and on this night classes in reading, spelling, and arithmetic are arranged for those of both sexes who wish to improve themselves on these branches. We hope the faithful young pastor, Rev. W. G. White, to whose zeal aud energy, mainly, the Congregation is indebted for these pleasant rooms, will find this feature of his work a valuable adjunct in im proving the physical ami moral condition of that very class?the young meu and boys?which so many pastors fiud it very difficult to reach. BLACKSBURG'S BUDGET. Thanksgiving Day?Guest* at the Inn?Changes on the O. R. & C. Railroad?Meeting of the Cotton Grower*?Other Note*. Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Blacksburg, December 4.?Thanksgiving day was duly observed by our citizens, by a suspension of business and union services at the Baptist church, Where Rev. Mr. Hamiter, of the Presbyterian church, delivered a very instructive and patriotic sermon. The town put on a holiday appearauce, and in tho evening, a masquerade ball was given at the Iron City hotel, which was a most enjoyable affair. On Friday evening, our young people had a very pleasant party at the hospitable residence of Mr. Wm.A. Whisonant, in honor of Miss Mary Holmes, of Gaffhey, and Miss Eunice Black, of Greenville. Although the weather here has been delightfully warm and pleasant for the past two weeks, it mu9t be quite.com norm 01 us, for nearly every day has brought parties from, the Northern, Western and Middle States. Among the new guests at the Inn are Mr. F. S. Morton, of Springfield, Mass., who spent winter before last here, and has returned for his health. Colonel R. A. Parrish, Covington, Va., and Frank Lymau, Brooklyn, N. Y., with their attendant and six dogs, R. H. Brantnall, and Charles Hayes, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gumroera and child, and Mr. J. C. Beebe, Trenton, N. J., and Messrs. J. D. Barham and J. A. Vincent, of Philadelphia. With one or two exceptions, all of them have enjoyed our climate before, and have returned to spend the winter here again. Mrs. Juliet Gibson, of Springfield, Mass., also arrived yesterday. She is the mother of Mrs. Norcross, and will make her future home with her daughter. Some slight changes have recently been made in running the trains of the Ohio River and Charleston railroad. The southbound leaves here at 7.45a. m., and returns at 5.25 p. in. The northbound leaves at 8.45 a. m., and returns at 8.45 p. m. The northbound train from Camden does not go on to Shelby as formerly, but stops here. Since the organization of the new company, Mr. Sam'l Hunt has been elected president and general manager; Mr. John J. Collier, secretary and treasurer; and Mr. H. J. Bruce, auditor. The other officers of the road retain the same positions they have been filling. Pursuant to the call published in The Enquirer of last week, some of the representative farmers of Cherokee township, and several of the citizens of Blacksburg, met at the office of Trial Justice W. D.Camp, on Saturday last, for the purpose of electing delegates to the meeting to be held in Yorkville on Saturday, the 8th instant, the object of which is to secure a perfect organization of the cotton growers of York county. W. Anderson was elected chairman, and Ira Hardin, secretary of the meetiug. R. E. Porter and Dr. J. G. Black were elected delegates from this township, with E. R. Sepoch and D. D. Gaston as alternates. The delegates were not instructed as to any special plan for the organization; but were requested to urge upon the meeting at v Yorkville, the importance of memorializing the present legislature to repeal the "lien" 1...U whi/tli <)11 ncrreed was inimical to the in terest of both the landowner and the tenant. Mr. A. P. McLure, who has charge of the dispensary at this place, has rendered his quarterly statemeut to Commissioner Traxler. During the quarter eudiug October 31, his sales amounted to $1,154.39, and of the profits, the town and county receive each the sum of $41.82. The sales for the month of November were larger than were those of any previous month, being $504.31. The inference is that the dispensary has failed, so far, in promoting temperance to any very great extent. Mr. John Moss, one ot our industrious and progressive farmers, recently killed a porker that Jipped the beutn at 335 pounds net. It lacked a few days of beiug a year old, und was raised on buttermilk, aud with the exception of two bushels of corn meal, was fattened on sweet potatoes. Mr. Edward A. Trescott received from Judge Simonton, last week, his appointment as United States commissioner. He tried his first case yesterday. There will be a missionary tea given by the ladies of the Methodist church, at the residence of Mrs. A. F% Duft, on Thursday evening next. Theohjectisa worthy one, ' and all the ladies of the town are cordially iuvited. Mr. Richard Withers, of Yorkville, spent Saturday and Sunday here with his son Robert. w. A. WAIFS FROM WARREN'S. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Warrkn's December 3.?Hog killing time has at last arrived and the pensive porkers are falling victims to the butcher's knife J daily. We don't know of any one who i will not make meat enough to do them another year, aud we see a goodly number being sold. Our farmers are not sowing as much wheat and oats as they did last I year. Three more new dwellings houses to be ; started this week. News is scarce. Nothing occurs to break ! the "cheap cotton gloom" that surrounds us except the good work of the "home society." She's taken a boom and getting there. Last Sunday Mr. J. B. Davis hunted up his cradle, brushed ofF the dust of seven years, and went to rocking J. B. Jr. A. L. Neely came up Friday to get us to learn him "Rooka-bye;" but we sent him to "Clincher," who says he has sang it incessantly for the past three months. Shot up 275 shells and got 39 birds. This is the record of two young llock Hillians and one of our Blackjack boys Thanks| giving day. f THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. l The two houses of cougress convened last Monday; but the only business of importance transacted was the reading of the president's message. The message was very lengthy. It consisted of 38 printed pages, and to read it required two-and-a quarter hours. The first 12 pages are devoted to a discussion of foreign affairs, and then comes a discussion of matters at home, including the production of gold and silver, the percapita circulation, revenues, financial system, national banks, the army and navy, and the reports of the various heads of departments. The message concludes with recommendation for financial reform. The president recommends an absolute divorcement of the government from the circulation of the country, nnd thinks the adoption of the ''Baltimore" plan of finance advisable. This condition cannot be immediately reached, he says; but to that end he would repeal all laws requiring national banks to deposit bonds as security for circulation. He would then permit banks to issue notes to the amount of 75 per cent, of their actual capital. Before issuing these notes, however, the banks must deposit with the United States treasurer legal tender and treasury notes in a sum equal to 30 per cent, of the amount of bank notes to be issued. The banks will be allowed to increase or diminish circulation at will; but must not exceed 75 per cent, of their capital stock. A guarantee fund of 5 per cent, of I all the notes in circulation is to be raised by I a tax of one-half of one per cent, on the average circulation of all the banks. This fund is to be used for the redemption of the notes , of any bank that should fail: hut the stockholders will be required to make the amount good by recourse on their individual means. There should also be, it is suggested, a tax of one-half of one per cent., for the purpose of printing the notes, which are to , be furnished by the treasury, and of paying the expenses of bank inspectors, etc. The president further recommends the repeal of ' the tax on the issues of State banks, and proposes to allow them practically the same privileges that national bunks enjoy. "It is quite likely that this scheme may be usefully amended in some of its details," suggested the president; "but I am satisfied that it furnishes a basis for a very great improvement in our present banking and currency system." ? Ex-Senator Joseph E.Brown, of Georgia, died at his home in Atlanta at 2.30 p. m., last Friday. Mr. Brown was one of the most striking figures in the history of the South. From the superior court bench, he was elected governor of Georgia in 1857. He pave the State an honest aim prucuciu administration, and was re-elected by a large majority. He was one of the original ad- : visers of the secession convention in January, 1861, and three months before Fort Sumter wus fired on, seized Fort Pulaski, at the mouth of the Savannah river, and got rid of all the United States soldiers on Georgia soil without firing a gun. He next armed all of Georgia's volunteer soldiers, and bought , large supplies of ammunition. When the war broke out he was well prepared; but it was not uulil a long time afterward that he would allow his troops to leave Georgia soil. He was afraid they would be needed at home. He was twice re-elected governor, and at the close of the war was taken to Washington and kept there a short time as a prisoner. After the war he advised that the best policy of the South was to turn Republican in politics and took the lead. He was severely criticized for this course ; but subsequently the event proved that he did a great deal to at least conciliate the strong anti-Southern feeling which was clamoring at President Johnson. In 1876 he supported Tilden, and in 1880 he was appointed United States senator as a Democrat, to succeed John B. Gordon. He served in the senate until 1S90. Governor Brown was a successful business man and leaves a fortune estimated a $3,000,000. Jflaritff Reports. YORKVILLE, December5.?Cotton 4J to5. NEW YORK, December 3.?Cotton 5 13-16. Futures closed firm with sales of 180,000 bales as follows : December, 5.55; January, 5.63; Februuary, 5.69; March, 5.74; April, 5.79; May 5.85; June, 5.90; July, 5.96; August6.01. jlpccial Dotes. Oyster Supper at McConnellsvillc. We are requested to announce that the Ladies' Aid Society of Olivet church, will give a fish and oyster supper at the academy building in McConnellsville, on Christmas night, Tuesday, December 2r>. Ttio proceeus arc 10 neip pay u?r the new church organ. Decembers 49 3t Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, jus they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an intlamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the 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. P. J. Chunky <fc Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 75 cents. KUYKENDAL'S QUID PRO QUOS. Gaily Young Dudison. Gaily Young Dudison smokes his cigar; Buys them at Kuykendal's where the best . ure ; When he wants cigarettes to exhale through his nose, Gaily Young Dudison purchases those. When he wants tine tobacco to swell his lean cheeks, Gaily Young Dudison Kuykendal seeks. Like Jack and Jill. There has been a powerful break in window glass, and putty goes tumbling after. See Kuykendal for prices before you buy. "Thou Bald Pate.'' Baldness has been discovered to be a disejise of the scalp, which destroys the fallieles or roots of the hair, and it falls out. Our Tonic?we so call it as we have not named it yet?cures the 1? J" ? fltno tJS/vlnonuu noil* MTUip UI.%'UAUt UIIU III U DUUI i IIIIIO 2,,vaiuvvo" "V" growth of hair where it has fallen out, keeps the scalp free from dandruff, sets, strengthens and promotes the new growth and gives a new suit of hair. We have a number of patients who have commenced the use of Our Tonic, and one had a thick new growth nearly an inch long the bust time we heard from him. To those who have been bald so long that their heads are shiney and look as if they had been polished, wo do not recommend this medicine, as the hair fallicles have been dead too long to be resuscitated ; but to those whose hair is gradually growing thinner, and which will eventually terminate in baldness, we think Our Tonic will completely restore it. As a preventive ot dandruff, we don't hesitate to say that it will eradicate it in every case. Just a Word. To those who are indebted to us on account, or any other way, we have just this to say: We are obliged to havo the money due us. A word to the honest is sutlicieut. And Yet Another. Any nervous troubles, palpitation of the heart brought about by the derangement of the digestive organs, stomach and bowels, are quickly relieved by Anti-Ferment. Almost everyday we hear of, or are told, of some remarkable cures produced by it. For sudden attacks of indigestion, cholera morbus, colic diarrhu-a, dysentery, etc., etc., every family should have a bottle 111 the house and have the patient relieved before the doctor could get there. Three C's. Campbell's Cough Cure cures coughs, cures croup, cures colds. Manufactured by Kuykcndal and sold all over the country. J no. C. Kitykkndai.. HYMENEAL. Makkiko? In New Bethel Baptist church, on November2s, bv Rev. J. R.Swann, Mr. THOMAS (fit A NT and Miss SA Lid K E. HAILKY. Roth of Chester county. FORT MILL TAX PAYERS. Fort Mii.l, December :i, 1K1M. BY order of the board of trustees, A LI. TAXPAYERS in the TWENTY-EIGHTH SCHOOL DISTRICT, are hereby called to meet in the TOWN HALL at FORT MILLon DECEMBER 22, at 2 o'clock p. 111., for the purposo of voting 011 the question of levying a SPECIAL TAX, not to exceed two mills on the dollar, for the support of the Fort Mill (traded school. T. <?. CI*LP, Secretary and Treasurer. December "> 40 It TAX RETURNS FOR IH!?l-'O.I. j Office of the County Auditor of York County, South Carolina, Yokkvii.i.k, S. December 5, 181)4. IN aceonlunee with law, the TAX HOOKS for the KK'ITKN OF FKKSONAL PROPERTY | for the fiscal year 18Dl-'!)5, will be opened on JANUARY 1ST, 18115, and closed on FEBRUARY 2oTll, 1805. For the convenience of taxI payers, I will attend at the following places on | the days named, to receive tax returns: At Sharon, on Tuesday, January 1, 1XI5. At Mullock's Creek, 011 Wednesday, January 1 2, 1805. At McConnellsville, 011 Thursday, January.'!, j l??r?. At Antioch School House, on Friday, January . 4, At Newport, on Saturday, January 5, 1805. At Clay Hill, on Monday, January 7, 1805. i At Point School House, on Tuesday, January ; 8, 1X15. At liethel, on Wednesday, January 11, 18115. At Clover, 011 Thursday and Friday, January j 10 and 11, 18115. At Hethany, on Saturday, January 12, 181)5. 1 At Clark's Fork, on Monday, January 14, IMF). At <irover, on Tuesday, January 15,181)5. At liulfalo, 011 Wednesday, January Hi, J805. At lllacksburg, on Thursday and Friday, Jan! nary 17 and is, 1805, At Coates Tavern, on Monday, January 21, I 1*1)5. At Fort Mill, on Tuesday and Wednesday, I January 22 and 25, 181)5. At ltock Hill,011 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 24, 25 and 2<i, and on .Monday and Tuesday, January 28 and 21), 181)5. At Hickory drove, 011 Thursday and Friday, January 31 and February 1, 181)5. At Yorkville, from Saturday, February 2, to Wednesday, February 20, inclusive, at which latter date the books will be closed and 50 per cent, penalty will attach to delinquents. W. J. WATERS, County Auditor, j December 5 40 tf HOUSE A\I) LOT FOR RENT. DO you want a HOUSE for 1S5F>? If so, call on T. B. MeCLAIX, and you can get a four, six or eight room Dwelling House, with good Stables, Garden and Well of water. All new and in good repair. Terms reasonable. T. B. McCLAIX. November 28 48 tf THE TWIN MARKET. WE have moved our market from our old stand under the Parish Hotel, to the Allison Building, just two doors from the court house. We are furnishing Fresh BEEF and POItK every day, and during court week we will have on hand a daily supply of FISH and OYSTERS, and be prepared to furnish meals at seasonable hours. MALLARD BROTHERS._ VALUABLE LAND AT PRIVATE SALE. THE undersigned oilers at PRIVATE SALE, a tract of land situated on Bullock's creek, in Broad River township, York county, ami known as the "M. R. SMITH LANDS". The tract contains 529J acres, more or less, and is bounded by lands of J. L. Davis, R. B. Kennedy, John N*. McGill and others. For further information apply to F. M. FARR, Union C. II., S. C., or D. E. FIN LEY, Yorkville, S. C. 1 October J 40 tf EXECUTORS* SALE. BY virtue of authority vested in us by the will of T. J. MULLINAX, deceased, we will expose to public sale at ({ROVER, N. on FRIDAY, the l2?tli day of DECEMBER, one li-horse power Traction Engine, one Separator Thresher, one Cotton (Jin and Press, one 5horse power Vertical Boiler and Engine, one il-horse Wagon, three head of Mules and Horses. Terms of sale?CASH. p. H. DOVER, i ,, I W. T. HARTNESS, j Executors. November 14 4<i 7t NO USE TALKING ~\T< >U can't get lirst-class work of any kind at _L the same price you pay for jack leg. The jackleg workman is compelled to work at any price he can get, because there is no fixed valuo for the kind of goods lie has to otl'er. Such is not the case with lirst-class work ; but owing to the depressed conditions existing in this section, I have made considerable reductions in the price of repair work, BUT HAVE NOT REDUCED THE QUALITY. If your Buggy, Surry, Phaeton, Carriage, Hack or Wagon needs repairing, bring it to me. I will do the work as well as anybody can and will charge you lass for it than you have been accustomed to paying for lirst-class work. CICERO MOOItE. At Wheeler's Old Factory. THE "ARTISTIC" SIGN MARKER IS just what every merchant needs. This is no "Cheap John" Rubber Stamp outfit; but a device for ARTISTIC PRINTING of the best and most attractive class of WINDOW and SHOW CARDS, PRICE TICKETS, etc., used by business houses which appreciate and require CLEAN SHOW CARD WORK. Anyone without experience or special genius can do the finest work, which in execution cuinaa nu uatoiw ?v the finest brush artist or painter. Sold by RKG. M. GRIST, Lock Hox 74, I Yorkville, S. C. I represent one of the largest Rubber Stamp Companies in the South. R. M. G. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of South Carolina?iCounty of York. IN THKCOrRT OF COMMON PI.KAS. J. W. Leech, plaintiff, against M. V. Leech Castles aim others, defendants.?Complaint to marshal assets, etc. THE creditors of JOSEPH W. LEECH, deceased, and MARTHA E. LEECH, deceased, respectively, are hereby required to establish their claims before me at my office, at York Court House, on or before FRIDAY, DECEMBER. 7TH, 181M, or bo barred. By order of court in above entitled case. W. BROWN WYLIE, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas. November 21 47 .'It ESTATE OF JOS. S. MrKEXZIE, DEC'I). ^^LL persons indebted to the estate of JOS. S. McKENZIE, deceased, are hereby notified that they must make payment without further delay. If unable to make immediate payment, they must see the executor at Yorkville and reach an understanding in regard to the indebtedness and the expected time of payment, making a partial payment if in their power. Persons desiring to purchase any of the lands of the deceased are invited to call on either of the executors. S. A. SIFFORD, I FveeIltopl G. W.S. HART, j Gxetutors. November 28 48 tf MONTVALE STOCK FARM, Blacksburg, S. C. Registered jerseys, welch and SHETLAND PONIES. (Imported stock.) ESSEX AND REGISTERED CHESHIRE PIGS. Bred and lor sale. OUR JERSEYS are all of the celebrated Victor and Stoke Rogis strains, which have attracted so much attention throughout the North. BULL CALVES FOR SALE AT FARMERS' PRICES. If you are thinking ol starting a dairy herd don't overlook the Jerseys. Thev are the best dairy cows known to the world. Wo guarantee our ponies to be perfectly safe for ladies and children to drive. CAN SELL SHETLAND PONIES AS CHEAP AS ANY BREEDERS IN THE SOUTH. Write for what you want. Address, Dr. J. G. BLACK, Blacksburg, S. C. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York County* WHEREAS Mrs. RACHEL N. RIGGINS has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of R. T. RIGGINS, late of the county aforesaid, deeoased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to lie and apnear before me, at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House, on the 8th day of DECEMBER, 181d, at 11 o'clock a. m., to shew cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand and Seal, this 23rd day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four, and in the 119tn year of American Independence. W. H. McCORKLE, Probate Judge of York county. November 28 48 2t OHIO RIVER AN1> CHARLESTON RAILWAY CO. OF SOUTH CAROLINA. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS of this company will be held at the oflice of the company, BLACKSBURG, S. C., on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1894, at 8 30 a. m., for tho purpose of ratifying and confirming the action of the board of directors in executing, on behalf of this company, an agreement for consolidation with the Ohio River and Charleston Railroad company of Virginia, the Ohio River and Charleston Railway company of Tennessee, and tho Ohio River and Charleston Railway company of North Carolina. By order of the Board of Directors. SAMUEL HUNT, President. November 27, 1894. December 5 40 2t TIMFS 1H. STARR. DISSOLUTION. ON the 13th of November last tho linn of Lowry A* Starr was dissolved by mutual consent. James M. Starr, one of the firm, has purchased the stock of the old lirm and will continue business at the old stand. Wo hereby tender our thanks to our customers and friends for their natronage since we commenced business nearly 10 years ago. We hope you will (jive this new lirm a liberal share of your patranage. Yours very truly, S. I,. LOWRY. J AS. M. STARR. NEW FIRM. HAVINfJ bought out tho lirm of Lowry A Starr, 1 wish to inform the public that I will continue business at the same stand. 1 will look after the interest of my customers as host I know how. I do not promise to do any better than heretofore, as I have always endeavored to do, mv best. I hope to receive your patronage. Yours very truly. J AS. M. ST A RR. Successor to Lowry A Starr. MUST It IS PAID. TWO months ago we informed all who owed us that the lirm would dissolve on December 1st, and asked all to settle before that time. Some have paid; but a great many have not. These accounts must be collected. * I hope it will not bo necessary to sue on anv. Settle before the 10th. J AS. M. STARR. Leading Druggist. LOUIS ROTH. YOUR ATTENTION, I, A DIMS ! I" AST WKKK I oll'ercd to HAKK FRl'IT JCAKKS FREE OF I'HAROK for all those who WILL M*Y their FRUITS OF ME. I will add that I will sell the fruits as low, if not lower, than other places. Best London Layer Raisins at lf? cents a pound. Another kind?Four Crown California Raisins?just as good for fruit cake, at 10 cents a pound. Citron at 15 cents a pound. Fine Cleaned Currants at x cents per pound. Almonds?very line ones?ai is coins it pounu. i Loose Oatmeal, hotter than in packages, i> I pnuudsal2T> eents. Extra line Buckwheat Flour ; at ii pounds for 2-*) cents. sal.ksday >1 i:\i.s at roth's. COME and net the host meal in town for 2.V eents noxt salosday. OYSTERS and FIS1I. j Lot*IS HoTM, Baker and Fancy (1 roeer. j W. W. MAVIS, A rrrr<> UNK V AT Jj A AV, Yorkvilie, S. C. All bcsixess oivex imio.mft and! ("AHKFF L ATTENTION. JTil" Olllee in the Wilson building opposite the > court house. June li 2-1 ly I>. K. FINI.KV. J. S. ItlttCK. FIM.KY tt; BRICK. ATTOHNKYH AT LAAV, Yorkville, S. C. ALL business entrusted to us will begivu. prompt attention. OFFICE IN THE BUILDINO AT THE HEAR OF II. ('. ST It A CNN'S STORE. WHISOMNT & CASTLES. Hickor.v Grove, S. C. WE HAVE THE BIGGEST GENERAL STOCK in Western York. We selected it carefully, bought it close?and as to prices iuul:quality, we ask no odds of any other house anywhere. We are able to take care of ourselves, and at the same time to fully protect the public. ABOUT SHOES. It has been said that on account of the tariff uiwi niiin. imiiunu tiiorr> lins I men a reduction in everything except Shoes. We fail to recognize the exception. Wo sell Children's Shoes at from .'10 to 7"> cents, and Men's Shoes at from (ft cents to?4. All these prices are bargains and we have no fear of being touched as to quality. Down Goes Olotliingfllere is the opportunity for those people who have not yet nought "their winter Clothing. Suits that have been selling for ?s aro reduced to and $G Suits are down to $f>. Our full and complete lino has been correspondingly reduced. We propose to continue to lead in quality and low prices. W1IISONANT <t CASTLES. ROCK HILL BUGGY CO., ItOCK HILL, H. C. ON EXHIBITION. THE readers of Thr Enquiiikr were notified several weeks ago that we had arranged with Sam M. (Jrist to handle the Hock Hill Ihiggy in Yorkville, and that he would soon liavo a few sample Buggies 0:1 exhibition. On last Tuesday the sample jobs were shipped, and they are now on exhibition in the show room of the old Wheeler Buggy factory. We don't think any handsomer or better work has ever been 011 exhibition in Yorkville or anywhere else in this section. THE QUALITY Is backed by an ironclad guarantee, good for 12 months. We want everybody who contemplates buying a Buggy to call and inspect these vehicles. We have recently cut prices to correspond with other commodities, and have not CUT QUALITY. We are sure that there are fewer or better goods 011 the market than ours. We use only the best material and employ only the most competent workmen. Please don't go to see our Buggies if you expect to buy at the same nricent which low trrade Western work is sold. \Ve don't pretoiul to compete with them in price, and they are not in it a little hit when durability is a consideration. HOCK HILL MTCSOY CO. JOHN J. HUNTER. LADIES' DRESS GOODS During my Great Clearance Sale I am offering Bargains in Ladies' Dress Goods of every kind that you could not get duplicated south of New York. This line of my goods is beautiful and BIG BARGAINS will be offered the early buyer. I am also offering some Big Bargains in Ready-Made Clothing for Men, Youths and Boys. Remember, this offer will not In.^nliirnirci C/\1V?A fnililV lilftt ill ?T ill \yvi11v5 ivuuj J. J. HUNTER. H. C. STRAUSS. A DROP IN PRICES. An Immense Stock of Jeans Offered at a Big- Sacrifice. BARGAINS TODAY! JEANS Formerly 10 Cents, Now 7. JEANS Formerly 15 Cents, Now 11. JEANS Formerly 16 Cents, Now 12. JEANS Formerly 25 Cents, Now 20. JEANS Formerly 30 Cents, Now 25. JEANS-Formerly 33 Cents, Now 30. A LOT OF SMALL NUMBERS IN OVERCOATS, 34-36, FORMERLY $7.50, NOW $3.50. A BIG LOT OF BLACK CORKSCREW SUITS; FORMER PRICE $17, REDUCED TO $8 FOR THIS WEEK. H. C. STRAUSS. Agent for Coats's Cotton. Si RIVER ill CHARLESTON fi. I SAMUEL HUNT, (leueral Manager. rpiM 10 TA HI. 10of tlio Ohio River ami <'linrlcsJL ton Railway company, to take cll'ect Saturday, December 1st, IHiM, at 7.45 a. m. STANDARD EASTERN TIME. (JO! SO SOUTH. | No. 55. I No. ID. Daily .Monday Except We'ns'd'y Sunday. Friday. I,cave Camden 1 00 pin 7 15 am Leave Kershaw *2 00 pin S -10 am Leave Ismcaster 2 40 pin 0 50 am Leave Catawba Junelion 5 15 pm 11 52am Leave Leslies 5 21 jim 11 52 am Leave ltock Hill :i 41 pin 140pm Leave Newport 5 511 pm 2 10 pin Leave 'i'irzali "1 05 pm 2 25 pin Leave Yorkvlllc I 20 j>m 5 05 jnn Leave Sharon I 55 jnn 5 50 pin Leave Hickory Drove 150 pm 5 55 jnn Leave Smyrna 5 05 pin 4 12 jnn Arrive at Itlacksburg 5 25 jnn 1 10 jnn No. 11. | Leave Itlacksburg S 45 am Leave Earls 0 05 am Leave Patterson Springs 0 15 am Leave Shelby 0 40 am Leave Mooresboro 10 21 am I wave Henrietta 10 45 am I/cave Forest ('Ity II 15 am Leave Uutherfordton 11 10 am Arrive at Marlon 1 15 pm * Dinner. noixo sor ril. No. 52. | No. 54. Daily Tuesday Except Thursday Sunday. Saturday. Leave Hlneksburg 7 45 am 8 (JO am " ? ? in .mi s :ui mo lil'UVf iu <? ]<cavv Hickory Grove 8 ?1 nut 8 55 am Leave Shurou 8 ;is am 0 Mum Leave Ynrkvlllu 8 58 am 10 05 ant Leave Tlrr.alt 0 13 ant 10 30 am Leave Newjtort 'J 30 am 10 45 am Leave Rock Hill "J 45 nrn 13 40 pnt Leave Leslies 0 .V> am 1 00 put Leave Catawba Junction 10 10 am 3 10 pin Leave Lancaster 10 50 put 3 3a inn Leave Kershaw 11 30 i>nt 5 00 pill Arrive at Camden 13 15 pm o 30 jtm No. 13. | _ Is-avc Marlon 4 '?i put Leave Hutlierfonlton 5 50 pm Leave Forest City 0 13 pm Leave Henrietta 0 50 pm Leave Mooresboro 7 00 inn Leave Shelby 8 03 pin la-avePatterson Springs s input Leave Karls sjsjnn Arrive at ltlncksburg S 45 inn CONNKl TIONS. No. 33 lots conneetion with Southern Railway at Rock Hill. Nos. 34 ami 3.5 will carry passenger*. Nos. 11 and 12 have conneetion at Marion with Southern Railway. A* R'H'hws, old Point, King's Creek and London, trains slop only on signal. S. It. LUMPKIN, <i. P. A. A. TRIPP, Superintendent. SAM'I. HUNT, General Manager. GEO. T. SCHORB. j THE PHOENIX TELEPHONE. IHAVK just received from a reliable company, two sets of the above instruments for trial, for a limited time. They will work on long or short lines, clear and distinct. No infringement on any other Telephones. With over 20 year's experience in the electrical business, I am prepared to furnish a reliable Telephone service to anyone at a reasonable price and guarantee the instruments as well as my r work. Call at my place of business, and see anil try the Telephones. THE LESTER PIANO Is making a line reputation hero and at other neighboring places. It is STRICTLY KIKST 1 CLASS. I can save you 875 or ?100 on a high grade Piano. 1 THE WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN Excels all others annul nere. vompeuuou jnvitetl and defied. Prices lowered to suit the "hard times." THE "NATIONAL" TYPEWRITER Is a first class machine. Price only $f>0. The hest manifolder of all. Will do work that can ho done on any other Typewriter, and do it as well. Equal to any ?100 Typewriter. See me or write lor catalogues of all the above goods. I warrant them and can save you money. <;eo. t. scuonn. I.KWIS (I. (IHIST. SAM M. MUST. J GRIST COUSINS, j j WE DON'T DEPEND ON IT. THE CHESTER ANI) LENOIR RAIL- | ROAD authorities transferred their passen- j ger depot, and also the telegraph and express ] otllces, from our neighborhood to the Liberty | street crossing, one day last week. That's where ] they should bo. Some of the boys who are huddled around the Jniblic square imagine that | they now have a great advantage of "us fellers" i in the neighborhood of the old depot, and at- ( tempt to poke fun at us by calling us "wool hats," "country jukes", etc. Well, if it pleases them we are glad of it; and of course do not ' * * * * - *' --- -..I* TI'a li/vii-m-nv ODjeci l<> lllCir imaginary nu. it v, iiuxgtv., (we mean (JRIST COUSINS) do not, did not, < and never expect to depend on the location of a depot for business. We havo a ditl'crent idea altogether as to what is necessary in order to do a successful business. Wo denend entirely on handling only lirstelass goods, treating everybody right and selling at prices that cause peoplo to realize that we don't want the earth, as the following prices will show: , Seven White Fish for 10 cents. < 3 pounds of Muscatelle Raisins for 25 cents. 0 pounds of best Prepared Ruckwheat for 50 cents. 12 3-nound cans of Tomatoes for $1.00. 5 gallons $150? Kerosene Oil for 75 cents. A nound of Kpsom Salts for 5 cents. Alleock's Porous Plasters. 15 cents. I Tutt's pills at 20 cents a box. No. 0 and l.Lanip Chimneys for 5 cents. New Crop N. O. Molasses?best quality?55 j (rents. Apple Butter, 3 pounds for 25 cents. Peach Butter, 2 pounds for25 cents. A pair of Andirons for (10 conts. A lirst-class Standard Axe and Handle for 75 cents. Choice Northern Apples at 15 cents a dozen. Bananas at 20 cents a dozen. | Wo have as lino a stock of Tobacco as t he town affords, ranging in price from 25 to 55 cents a pound. We have a fine line of Cigars at 1, 2 and 3 for a nicklo. Will sell you a box of "twofers," 50 for 81, and they are a good smoke. We do not sell Cigarettes. CRIST COUSINS, Foment the Carolina Buggy Factory. jfcif We have Oranges and Cocoanuts. INMAN BROTHERS. WATCH US. We Are Preparing To Let Something Drop. WE run the only store in York county that is devoted to an exclusive line. We sell nothing but GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, and our stock is one of tho largest and most com- : plete in tho State. We cater only to the best and most intelligent trade, and keep no "shoddy." . Shoddy Goods are sold at all kinds of prices. They are dearer and more expensive than good j goods at any price. A $10 suit of genuine stuff for instance, will hist, look neat and give com- i fort three times as long as a shoddy imitation that is often sold at say $8. We can keep shoddy 1 in stock only to the injury of our reputation, and for that reason we keep no shoddy. These are hard times, and many peoplo who ! want good goods are unable to buy them. This being the;case, we have decided that now is the opportunity to advertise ourselves for quality i and prices. Next Saturday we shall oiler inducements that are calculated to pay tho expenses of any individual intending a $> purchase, from any part of the county. We shall give to every customer bargains, the'liko of which have i never been known in York. Lack of space prevents us from going into details hero ; but we are now flooding the county with a circular giving full information. If you can't get one of these circulars, come to our store NEXT SATURDAY and investigate the matter for yourselves. INMAN BROS., The Leading Clothiers. Watches and Jewelry. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. CLOSE INSPECTION IS not necessary in order to detect the difference in style, workmanship and lit between readymade and tailormade clothing. The tailor made garments, if they tit, look better, wear better and are more comfortable than the "store clothes." We have furnished unite a number of our customers with tailormaiie suits this fall and they lire all pleased. We have a large variety of samples on hand and you can select exactly what suits you. We take your measure and order the clothes, and if they do not fit, you don't have to take them. In other words a lit is guaranteed. There are no shoddy goods among our samples. The concern from whom wo order our clothing does not mako or sell cheap clothing, or what people generally consider as cheap ; and right here we take occasion to remark, and you can believe or not, just lis you like ; there has not been near the reduction in the price of first-class goods that some people seotn to imagine, tiood goods cost good money, the same as they always have. We can't give you one dollar's worth of anything for HO cents, and neither can anybody else. We will now get back to our subject. If you want a suit of clothes that will lit you and give you satisfaction in every way, come and see us. WE NEED OUR MONEY. We will not, at this time, say a great deal to those who owe us; but will say that we want everybody who owes us anything to settle without delay. Wo mean everybody, and that means YOU if you owe us anything. KENNEDY ItltOS. A HAUKOX. ; P. A. ABEBNATHY. WHY C MKT A INLY. DO YOU WANT A HOOI) STOVE, at a very low price? I have a splendid assortment of both IIE ATI NO and COOK I NO STOVES. I have stoves at from $145 up to most any price you want to pay; and I will be glad if parties wanting stoves will call and see me and get the proper information necessary to buying a good stove. If a cooking stoves is not built on the proper principle, you may be throwing away money in buying such a stove, no matter how little you may pay for it. Some stoves are made to sell, while others are made for use and to keep the housewives' temper even and sweet. (ientlcmen, since you all use the cooking stoves (?) more than your wives do, I don't suppose you care whether the stove is ornamental, or whether it is properly constructed, so that it will burn wood and boil water. | lint I know that occasionally yon find ladies who have an oversight over the kitchen, and in all such cases, you usually find good stoves in use; stoves built on the proper principle and doing the work for which they were built. If you want a stove that will cook and do other things besides destroy wood and boil water, you can loso nothing by coining to see meand talking the matter over. 1\ A. AliEKNATIIY, Near the ('. A* L. Depot, j If merchants want stamped tinware, I will | furnish them at wholesale prices; and if iudivid- j lials want any article of heavy tinware I will be! glad to make it to order. 1'. A. A. Till: STATU OK SOUTH C'AltOMNA, Count}' of York. I'd!' HT OF COMMON CI.HAS. M. II. Metis, |>laintiir, against Jemima Fayssoux, T. M. Fayssoux and The York Steel and Iron company, defendants.?Amended Summons. For llelief? Complaint Served. To the Defendants above named: "\7"<>U are hereby summoned and required to | -L answer the complaint in this action, ofl i which a copy is herewith served upon you, and | j to serve a copy of your answer to the said com- > ! plaint on the subscriber, at his olliee, in York- j j ville, York county, S. ('., within twenty days j after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the j complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain-1 i titf in this action will apply to the Court fori {the relief demanded in the complaint. C 10. Sl'IONCIOIt, IMaintitPs Attorney. Dated July tith, A. D. 1S!H. NOT I CIO TO A IIS 10 NT D10 F ION DA NT. To the defendant The York Steel and Iron company : Take notice that the amended complaint herein was tiled in the olliee of the clerk of said court on the tith day of July, 1KIM. ('. 10. Sl'IONCIOIt, l'laintitfs Attorney. Dated November 20th, INSM. November 21 17 lit DOBSON'S RACKET, j DIIY GOODS, MILLINERY AND SHOE STORE. TIIE only racket store IN mis GREAT CITY OF YORKVILLE. WHEN in town don't forgot to mil and son our beautiful Double-Width Dress Goods, ,vorth 2.1 rents, for llijj rents. Our White and Colored Red blankets, only 75 ents, 10-4 wide. Our Wool .leansat lit rents, worth 25, is getting ,-ery popular. Our bunch Yarn at 05 rents is the vory best nadc. Our ladies will not have anything else. See our Tinware prices before you buy. Two I'ins for 5 rents. Our Kgg Heaters at f> cents. >ur Tracing Wheels at 0 cents. Our 4 oz. Ma bine oil at 5cents. Our Tacks at 4 cents. Our ['unches at 25 cents. Our Saw Setts at 15 cents. Jur ('akoTurncrs at 5 cents. Our Horse Brushes it 10 cents. Our Whitewash Brushes at 10 cents. Jur Scrubbing Brushes at 10 cents. Our Shavng Brushes at 10 cents. Itazor Straps at 10 cents. Large Blacking at f> cents. Our Toilet Soap at 5 rents. Our Curry Combs at 5cents. Our coarse '.'on 11 is at .1 cents. Our tine Combs at 5 cents. >ur Blueing.at 1 cent. Our Machine Oil Cans at ) cents. Our Butcher Knives at 15 cents. Our Shelf Holders at 10 cents. Our gallon Coflee Pots at 17 cents. Our half-gallon Coffee Pots at 10 cents. One half-gallon Tins at -S cents. Saw Handles at 10 cents, our Hammers at 10 cents. Jur Picture Frames at 25 cents are all IUO BARGAIN'S. We keep almost all kinds of unnll wares at very low prices and large ware just as low in proportion. ALL WE ASK, md that is very little of you, is to call and see jur goods and get our prices. It may save you money. We Keep goods at lowest possible prices. We would like to exchange goods for 25 to 50 bushels of corn! at market prices or will pay the cash for it. Come and seo us when in town. We will be glad to show our goods and give you our prices; then you can seo for yourself, whether wo are heap or not. Your's lor trade, T. M. DOBSON it CO. WM. . LATIMER. JUST THINK OF IT ! $500 Worth of Ladies'Fine Cloaks at from $1 Up! MEN'S OVERCOATS AT $1.75! And Clothing at Prices Beyond the Wildest Competition. DDK LIINPJ i)t UJSNTS' HA1S| Are Disappearing in a Manner That Would Indicate That We Have Captured the Whole Country. OUR DRESS GOODS, As Usual, Had to be Duplicated, Trough Popular Demand. WHEN YOU WANT LADIES' SHOES, Ah ! Then You Surely Know That Latimer's Bazaar is the Place To Get What You Want! Jl-' we would write an advertisement, offering to give away 1,000 souvenir Columbian coins worth f)0cents, fori") cents, wo doubt exceedingly whether Vol' would bo the first man to rush to our store to take advantage of our libenil idler; but on the contrary you would most likely get 011 your horse, and probably hire an assistant, to "ride the neighborhood" to warn the people of a trap "that Latimer had set for them !" Of course your charity would cease when your neighbors were warned, while other people's neighbors would be buying the entire lot of f>0 cents coins at cents! After the country had been Hooded with this "incredulous offer" and the last 30 cent coin had been given out to pur chasers, anil othor demands for these coins had been made, "the great wnrner of the people and their interest," would timidly walk into our store and ask to SEE and EXAMINE the coins offered under our proposition ! Of course we havo none, and he goes out with the satisfaction of knowing that we didn't fool his neighbors! Do you know him ? Now, these Clonks and Overcoats that we announce this week, are even better values than a fifty cent coin at 25 cents, as is also our line of Hats and Dress (foods. There is no man living, or dead for that matter, who can sell good goods, at a lower price than we can. Think before you come to buy; think WHILE you are buying ! We have the best Cnlaundrieil Shirt on the market for 50 cents. Nothing in Yorkville to equal it. Our Millinery and Dressmaking Departments are acknowledged to be under the most efficient management they have ever had. Don't forget our cloaks at $1 and up. One word more, and that is, we desire all parties indebted to us for (iuaiio, for (foods, by Note, Account or otherwise, to come forward and settle your accounts. Yon need not all come at once; nor don't lot everybody try to be last. We want our money by the '24th of November, and you should pay by that lime. W. ('. LATIMER. CAROLINA BUGGY CO m WANT OUR 1)11. ALL notes and accounts made with us are now due and we want or U money. We need it and Ml'NT havo it. Mind we don't say that we want a few of those who owe us to settle up ; but that we say A LL. We want and expect everybody who owes us either by note or open * ...? Ktf Vmwitltlioi' 1<f Hill) U'fi accoum in nvuii; iijf fj ............. hope that none will place us under the necessity of resorting to extreme measures. WE MAKE BUGGIES. We believe we makeas tine, as durable and as I handsome a Buggy as is made or sold in the j Southern States. All of our work is guaranteed in every particular. We also sell Harness. Kxamine our work and girt prices before buying | a Buggy, Surry, I'lueton or Carriage. ABOUT AGONS. We sell the celebrated old Hickory Wagon. J They stand without a rival. They are up to j date'in every particular, and especially in price, i We also sel l One-horse Wagons of other makes, j We think we can please anybody when a Wag- j on is wanted. CAROLINA BCOOY CO. 1'. S. Don't forget that NoTK OK ACCOCNT. ; ????????????? | UNDERTAKING. I AM handling a first class line of COFFINS i AN I> CASKETS which I will sell at the very ; lowest prices. Personal attention at all hours. I am prepared to repair all kinds of Furniture at reasonable prices. J. Kl> JKFFEKYS. 1IUGGY HORSE FOR SALE. A FIKST-CI.ASS buggy horse for side. He will work kindly in a plow or double har- j ness. Is sound and a fair riding horse. For further information apply at Thk EnqpiukrOfFIl'K. DWELLING HOUSES FOR RENT, rnwo SMALL DWELLING HOUSES FOR .1. RENT. Apply to L. M. GRIST. | S. T. FREW <fe CO. HOCK ZZZIjIJ, S. O. WARMING UP TO WOPS/IK. WK are getting nicely warmed up in ot; work of supplying all the accessories of coinfortable home at prices which place tliei within the reach of all. While we are jus pleasantly warm, we are making it dccidely Ik for competitors. We make low prices and on bargains make money for you. If "money save is money earned," you may add very material! to your income by buying* your furniture l'roi us. COOKING AND HEATING STOVES We believe we have as line a line of cookitl and heating stoves as can bo found in the Pied niont section. We know where to buy and hoi to buy. We invite all who contemplate buyin stoves to come and see tis, and if you can't conn write. If you'd like a range similar to the on that you neighbor bought from the pedlar f< $<>.">.00, we shall be delighted to furnish it.delivei ed aUyour nearest railroad station, free of froigh for$40.00. We mean it. IT WILL PAY YOU To come to Itock Hill and see our goods and g< Inices. It has paid others, and history, yo enow, repeats itself. It will do you good t gaze on some of the handsome sets of furnitui now on exhibition in our show room, and it wi do us good to show them to you. neither. S. T. FREW A CO., Hock Hill, S. ('. J. H. RIDDLE. WE CALLED ATTENTION A FEW weeks since to a lot of very fin SEED WHEAT that we have on hand and tind quite a number of our friends read to produce their "stall'of life" at home; an as we are always ready TO EXCOURAG well-directed elforts, we have ordered an now havo on hand, a car-load of ACI PHOSPHATE, which wo can rccommcn as a first-class fertilizer for Wheat and Oat SINCE REDUCING OUR Prices on all goods to meet the present and possibly lower price of cotton, everybody smiles when they hear how low they can buy goods. We don't wish to be misunderstood when wo nrico you TWENTY POUNDS OH MORE OF GRANULATED SUGAR FOR ONE DOLLAR, and SIX POUNDS OF RIO COFFEE FOR ONE DOLLAR. PIeaso don't ask us IF IT IS GOOD. Just buy a few dollars worth and try it, and if you don't find it just as we tell you, return it and get yout money. REMEMBER That every dollar's worth of goods that v sell isGUARANTEED to give siitisfaetion< money rofunde<l. J. II. RIDDLE. P. S. Call for a few pounds of Currants, Citrc and Raisins and make yourselfa Christinascal and look happy. J. II. R. C. W. FREW, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANIIISI Roelt IUll, W. O. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD Do You Know That We A] ways Lead in Low Prices, That We Always Lead r Quality, and in Bargains, and That We Lead in Ou Mighty Efforts to Please ? And if Vigor, Veracity, an Values are not Vain Tilings t Trust in, We Shall Increas Our LEAD! NOTHING more elegant and desirable tin our line of Kail and Winter DRESS GOOT can he imagined. ALL WOOL Cashmere inches wide, at 40 cents a yard. We offer an a sortment of this goods that is complete in evei particular. We are also selling standard Calico at 4 cents a yard, (not remnants.) OUR UNDERWEAR Department is now at its best, completely stoel ed with a full line of Ladies' and Gentlemen goods, so line in quality and so low in price th you cannot help buying. Come early and sole from a full stock at the Lowest Price You Ha1 EVER KNOWN. REMEMBER We ask no one to buy on the strength of our a* vortisement. We only ask you to come on oi representations. The quality of what we offer th season will appeal to your own judgoment at: sell the goods. We will be glad to welcome yo pleased to show our goods, and ready to mal closo prices to all buyers. Very Truly Yours, C. W. FREW. November 7 -11 :hn SAM M. GRIST. THE OHIO FEED CUTTER. T1IK above cut represents the No. NJ Oh Feed Cutter. It is the result of a denial for a cutter for the farmer who lias (i or N head stock to cut feed for, and who wants it done pro] erly and without consuming too much time at elbow grease. The No. 8J is the best machine the kind 011 the market. It will do good woi and is durable. It is built for service, and wi enable the person who uses it to utilize a gre deal of forage that otherwise will he wasted. DON'T FORGET ME Don't forget that I am agent for the BKS [ Wind Mill 011 the market?the UKM and tl HALLIDAV?and that Iam prepared toquo prices 011 IIYDHAl'IilC' HAMS that will I pretty apt to make the sale. I AM IN POSITON To save purchasers money on IMPING of a iilm.L- I iviillt vol *?? ? business. BELTING. I don't carry Bolting in Stock ; hut can got mighty quick, and will sell powerful cheap, represent one of the largest manufacturers i the country. DON'T fail to see me when you want lixturi for your engine or gin or saw mill. I can gh hotter prices on Kjoetors, Inspirators, Steal fgauges, etc., than peonle who huy at Yorkvil lave heeu aeeustomeu to paying. SAM M. OIUST. At (Jrist Cousins' Store. "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 comtEsroM) turn THE KIM INSTITUTE I1. <). Drawcr27, COLUMBIA, JS. C. X. D.?1Tito Kceley Treatment is administerc in South Carolina only at Columbia. ' W. K. KKKllt'SON. J. M. KKFIOUSON. '! FERGUSON BROS. NICE JELLIES. j ^ l,:,sl ^nw w? have received a i T V lino line of .1KLLI IvS in glass and in f? and I "Hi pound buckets. We also have nice Cranberry , j Sanee in pails, which retail by the pound at 12J j cents. BRINY FISH. 11 WK have another lot of those line Mackerel in " j kits?20 for K."> cents. Conic and got a kit; they sl are nice. : PICKLES. <1 I y j A lot of tlie finest mixed Pickles ever brought u I to this market. They are put up in half-pint, pint, quart, and gallon bottles. The prices are too cheap to speak of. FRESH HAMS. Another lot of those celebrated Porter Hams, which have been so much talked of since wo commenced handling them. i- BREAKFAST STRIPS. v g Kingan A* Co.'s extra choice Breakfast Strips j, can now be purchased of us r>l l.'lcents per pound. . -*-* e When you want a Broom, Tub, Washboard, >r Seivc, Churn, or Water bucket, it win ne to your r- interest to call at our place of business. CORN SI1ELLERS. We still have in stock a few of those Black Hawk Corn Shellcrs. Come and see them. i NEW CROP N. 0. MOLASSES. jt 11 ! We actually think we have a barrel of the best o ! New Orleans Molasses ever brought here. '] SUGAR AND COFFEE. When it comes to these articles, we have little . to say; nevertheless, we will give for 81 a littlo more than anyone?makes no difference how much others give. - Yours Truly, FKIKU'SOX BROS. P. S. We keen at all times Fruits and all kinds of Vegetables. ' Country Produce wanted for which we will pay the highest market prices. GROVE'S * TASTELESS j CHILL " TONIC. With all our might and strength, we want to call your attention to Grove's celebrated Chill Tonic, the best preparation for chills ever put upon the market, and to the taste it is as pleasant as lemonade. Children rrv fnr it. It contains 110 ooison. Each bottle has the formula on it, so that you know what you are taking. It never produces sick stomach nor unpleasant head symptoms. Specially ;c adapted for ladies who dislike to take >? quinine capsules. GROVE'S CHILL TONIC will 50 cure Chills, Malaria, Billiousness and La Grippe, and is one of the most magnificent tonics ever discovered. The patient begins to derive benefits ~ from the first dose, and immediately the constitution begins to grow strongly er, and the malady "disappears. If you are "chilling," go straight to - MAY & MAY'S and call for Grove's Chill Tonic. Don't allow yourself to be induced to try something else "that is just as good or better." There is none as good and surely there is none better. Remember that you want Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic V and that you can get it only at MAY J & MAY'S at 50 cents a bottle?48 . doses. You have heard of Maccoboy's cel-e- ? " 1 brated Snuff, haven't you ? Supposing Q you haven't, we will tell you something about it. Maccoboy's Snuff is F as good as the best. It is put up in one pound glass fruit jars and only costs j 50 cents a jar. Just give it a trial. " We keep in stock all the leading 0 brands of Chewing Tobacco. Our C stock is complete. We will please all chewers and give them a dollar's worth fr\r 4t Ill it"-' j?j Of course we keep a full stock of s- Smoking Tobacco for our customers. We are considered headquarters for Cigars because we sell the best in this town. We have in stock all the leading '? Patent Medicines, and will be glad to "t sell you any kind of patent medicine you call or send for. If we happen not to have it 011 hand, we will order ( (j. it for you immediately, qr We hope this will find you in ill perfect health; but if it finds you sick 11 < and unwell, employ a good physician and bring you prescriptions to us. We have in stock a large supply of Compound Cathartic Pills which are ? {commonly known as "black pills." 1 They are full stock. Pedigree guar; anteed or 110 pay. Peruna, the great remedy for the cure of catarrh of the stomach and head, is in stock. The Corner Drug Store has recently received a new coat of paint and you J must come and see how nice it looks. I When you want anything in the drug line it will be to your interest to call on us. Very Truly, MAY & MAY. { G. H. O'LEARY. NEW GOODS, NEW GOOUS. Furniture Department. 0' XE CAR LOAD of OAK BEDSTEADS, FIVE PARLOR SUITS, a large stock of I Oak and Walnut bed room suits, book cases, io desks, tables, chairs, lounges. My three rooms, l(i each feet, are packed full of all grades of ?f I goods. I will sell my goods as cheap as any p. other market. <?. H. O'LEARY. jj}. WINDOW SHADES, CORNICE POLES, *k I TPICTURES,picture frames, easels,andeveryiH ' X thing that is kept in a tirst-class furniture ' store, and will be sold as cheaply as in any other ! market. O. II. o'LEARY. CARPETS. a j TTTE have for sale, by sample, all the carpets J VV made by the largest manufactories in T America. Wilton's Axminister, Moquetts, and ie j all grades of Brussels and Ingrains, and cheaper te | grades of carpets cut and made to tit any room. Also a good line of carpets, rugs, mattings and 1 oil cloths in stock and for sale at a low price. COOKING STOVES AND WARE ITMtoM So to $10. A line of cheap cooking . stoves, and the well known Iron King and ? ir ! Elmo cooking stoves, made by Noble A Co., of l Philadelphia, are our leaders for a good medium price. <!. II. O'LEARY. I (The ?ovhviUc (fcuquim. ?S I * I? | PUBLISHED WEEKLY. Ie ; ? : TERMS OF SUHWCHIPTIONi ' Single copy for 0110 year, $ !t OO j One copy tor two years, 3 SO : For six months 1 OO ? I For throe months, SO ! Two copies for one year, .. 3 SO Ton copies one year, IT SO Anil an extm copy for a club of ten. AWVEHTIHEMKNTH j Inserted at One Dollar per square for the first I insertion, and Fifty Cents per square for each I subsequent insertion. A square consists of the space occupied by eight lines of this size type. J .pit- Contracts for advertising space for three, I six, or twelve months will be made on reasonable terms. The contracts must in all cases be confined to the regular business of the firm or individual contracting. Parties who make quarterly, semi-annual or annual contracts for a given space, and afterward order the discontinuance of the advertisement or a reduction of the space contracted for, will be required to pay at the rate > usually charged for the less space or shorter time ' j as the case may be. An increase of space or [ time will be a matter for special contract. Tho advertiser will be at liberty to change the matter at will, provided the copy for the change is in >il tho otlice not later than 12 in. on Monday preceding the day of publication.