University of South Carolina Libraries
come out. Solictor Nelson felt so insulted at the judge's ruling, that he refused to address the jury. The State Takes an Appeal. Wm. Sheppard, the ex-liquor dealer, whose case was recently decided by Chief Justice Melver, on habeas corpus 1 proceedings, was released from the penitentiary last Thursday. The case is not ended yet, however. The State < has notified Sheppard's attorneys of its inteution to appeal the case to the full bench. AT THE CHURCHES. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. Boyee H. Grier, pastor. Prayermeeting this afternoon at 5 o'clock. BAPTIST. Rev. W. J. Langston, pastor. Prayer- ' meeting this evening at 8.15 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. S. A. Weber, D. D., pastor. Prayer meeting this evening at 6 o'clock. ,* flTP PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. JJW. G. Neville, pastor. Prayermeeting tomorrow afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. [Announcements for Sunday services will be made in Friday's paper.) Special Jlotices. , * Deafhess Cannot be Cured i by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafuess is ! ? the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored i 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 Deafuess (caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh % Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. , Sold by all Druggist, 75 cents. KUYKENDAL'S SPECIALS. ? _ ? _ ? i JLetter t-'rom a irominent juusmeHK ) Man. ! Winston, N. C., July 24,1892. John C. Kuykendal, ? Yorkville, S. C.: ] Dear Sir?About the 1st of July last, ! I reached Hickory Grove, in your county, ' quite a sick mau from dysentery. I . thought I would be unable to continue my trip, and mentioned the fact that I was . sick, and fromlwhat I was suffering, to Mr. . J. N. McDill. He recommended your Campbell's Anti-Ferment, a bottle of i which I was fortunate enough to tind in town. A few doses not only relieved me; i .1 but cured the attack entirely. I voluntar- ] ily make this statement, trusting that it ! may be the means of calling the attention ! of others to the medicine, and that they may be as much benefitted by its use as I < was. Yours truly, s Wm. L. Harvey. s A Mother's Appreciation. ' John C. Kuykendal, Yorkville, S. C.: j Dear Sir?I am glad to be able to say to you that your Anti-Ferment has made a complete cure in the case of our baby. Being unable to nurse her, we had to feed her from the start, using cow's milk. ! She did tolerably well on it until she was about 5 months old, when it commenced disagreeing with her, giving her indiges- : tion, etc. The milk would sour on her stomach and run oti'her bowels. She constantly threw it up in a sour, curdled state. This thing continued until she got mighty sick, poor and puny. We got alarmed about her and gave doctors' medicine: but it did her no good. We commenced on the Anti-Fermeut, giving her 15 drops after each time we f ? her, and in one weeK's lime x never saw a uauy couie uui so in my life, and my neighbors will tell you the same. She recently cut two teeth that we did not discover until they were well grown under the gum. She is now as healthy and tine a child as you will find anywhere, and we will give all the credit to Anti-Ferment. Yours respectfully, Mrs. F. H. "iounuiiloou. "Won't Know Yourself. If you feel out of sorts, out of temper, and mean enough to commit a theft, try a dose or two of I)r. Jackson's Black Liver Pills. They will softeu your temper, improve your appetite, make you feel honest from principle, enable you to be with ease a better Christian, a more agreeable neighbor, and better company. You will delight in taking a broader, more charitable, and more sensible view of things. In fact, you will be ready to deny having even a speaking acquaintance with the man you were before you took them. Jno. C. Kuykendal, Sole Proprietor, Yorkville, S. C. , LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters re- ] maining in the postotlice at Yorkville, . S. C., for the week ending August 17, 1895: i MissToula Adams, B. \V. Blair, Mrs. Easter Brooks, Miss Klvie Burnet, A. B. i Cochran, Miss Mary Cordon, Ella McCoy, ( colored ; Agnes McClure, Hattie Mc Clure, 2; Dan Murphy, 2; P. R. Richards, Mr. Stuard, 1. E. H. Stephenson, s Mrs. Alice Thomson. i Persons calling for any of the above letters are requested to mention that they 1 are advertised in Thk Yorkville Enquirer. M. M. MOORE, P. M. 1 OBITUARY. Diei>?At the residence of his son-in- . law, Mr. X. D. Glenn, near Zeno, on August 15. 1895. Mr. G. FRANKLIN , , FERGUSON, aged about 83years. At her residence, one mile north of ' Hickory Grove, on Sunday, the 18th day of August, 1895, at 2 o'clock, p. in., of 1 paralysis, Mrs. SARAH WYLIE, widow of the late John L. Wylie, and mother of ' Clerk of the Court W. Brown Wylie. She was aged 83 years 2 months and 6 days. ( HYMEAEAL " ] Makrikd?At the residence of M. l ' Dickson, in Clover, on August 18, 1895, by j J. P. Sifford, notary public, Mr. JOHN V. HAXNA and Miss CARRIE McKEE. < Both of Gaston county, N. C. By F. E. Clinton, notary public, at his residence, in Bethel township, on August 11, Mr. JOHN HEATH, of Gastonia, N. < C., and Miss MATT IE SUGGS, of Mc- , i Adensville, N. C. MEETING OF COUNTY BOARD. i AN EXTRA meeting of the COUNTY j BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, will be held at the office of the Supervisor in Yorkville, at 10 o'clock, a. m., on \ Wednesday, August 28, 1895. W. J. STEPHENSON, Supervisor. August 21 55 It #ERSKIXE COLLEGE, Due "West, S. C. OPENS FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT. Offers CLASSICAL and SCIENTIFIC COURSES. Large and handsome building completed. Delightful climate. NOW IN THE 57TH YEAR OF ITS EXISTENCE. Total expenses for board and tuition J110 to $135. jSir Write for catalogue. J W. M. GRIER, President. ' August 21 55 \v (it CLIFFORD SEMINARY. j Union, S. C. i , i It offers the usual College Courses, and gives degrees. ; Thorough instruction in Drawing Paiuting, and Music. A j special Normal course with practice work for those preparing to be teachers. , EXPENSES VERY LOW. No extra charge for any study excepting . Music. A limited number only received. Climate unsurpassed for health. July 31 49 w 4t ] SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, 1 Columbia, S. C. < session negins ?epieinoerz-?n. * Ten regulur courses with Di- j plomas. Special Courses, with j stSgr Certificates. Board, g8 a month. . Total necessary expenses for the year (ex- J elusive of traveling, clothing and books,) from SI 13 to 8153. Women admitted to 1 all Classes. For further information, ad- j dress the President, JAMES WOODROW. July 31 49 w4t* i FURMAX UNIVERSITY. ? Greenville, S. C. \ ilMf The next Session will open ' September 25. 1895. Write for yy circulars, catalogues or for infor- j <*lry mation about Courses of Instruction, Mess Hall, Boarding, etc. Inquire about examination to be held j by School Commissioner, August 23, for ( scholarship worth 850. C. MANLY, D. D., President. i August 7 51 w4t s YORKVILLE GRADED SCHOOLS. | THE 6xercises of the YORK- i ifm VILLE GRADED SCHOOLS c " i will be resumed on TUES- 1 DAY, AUGUST 27TH, 1895, w3r under the control of Professor <3?^ A. R. BANKS, A. M., with a : full corps of teachers, and the trustees j feel warranted in promising good facilities j for pupils to obtain a practical education. , The terms of admission to the white j schools are as follows : All pupils residing within the Yorkville . School District?embracing the incorpor- ' delimits of the town of Yorkville?are entitled to free tuition in the common free , school branches. To pupils residing outside of the school { district, and for pupils above the free ! school grades, the charges will be as fol- 1 lows for each school month : J Free School branches 81 00 High School Branches, 2 00 ^ . -- - .. T .? ,1 UUk J ik'itjij l mm lligu . juuv/ui r branches 3 00 . Ancient Languages, 1 50 I Music on Piano, 3 00 ^ An incidental fee of 10 cents per month ? is required of each pupil. 1 The tuition and the incidental fee is required to be paid on or before Wednesday > preceding the second Friday of each school month, under penalty of the dismissal of the pupil. ( No pupil will be charged for less than me month's tuition; therefore, pupils t should enter at the commencement of the a school month. No deductions will be a made on account of absence except in ?ase of the continued absence of the pupil l for a period of not less than 10 days. e J. F. WALLACE, Chairman. W. T. Barron, Secretary. a August 21 55 w2t t VOUR 1 NEIGHBOR'S NEIGHBOR JS a right nice fellow, so you think, and no doubt he is, considering him from your standpoint; but did you trnn^nornhviar thl'nl'q i u o ci luiua ?* uai jviu uviguuvi about his neighbor?we mean the one that borrows his Enquirer every week?which is the equivalent of 5 cents, which your neighbor's neighbor never returns. If your neighbor 1 would give vent to his leelings when he sees his neighbor going after your neighbor's Enquirer, your neighbor ? would not be bothered any more by a g paper borrowing fiend. Give your I kind and long-suffering neighbor a ' needed rest by subscribing for The Enquirer. You can get it from now . until January 1, 1S9G, for 65 cents. f PRETTY SHOES FOR 4 PRETTY WOMEN. t ? AM more than pleased to announce hat in the future I shall have the entire ind exclusive control of the WEYLM AN r Shoes for ladies, in Yorkville. To say mythiug about the Quality, Style, Fit, Finish or Price of these well-known Shoes. would be but a waste of words, as , he reputation of these shoes is as solid as jnduring stone, and they shoes are the i liEST that skilled labor and capital can ^ produce from American and Imported materials. trunks, r a uses, vxd bags. I have received a large assortment of Canvas Trunks, Leather Valises and Handbags. I have Trunks suitable for ady or gentleman, 32 and 34 iuch in size, ind at prices to suit just anybody. jls over $2,000 worth Jf new fall and winter goods have been received and several thousand dollars' ivorth more will arrive during the next 10 days; and among other things to arrive is our Strouse and Brothers' High Art Dlothing. Call to see me when you want ;he best in quality and the lowest prices. J. J. HUNTER. Whittemore'sShoe Dressing at 18 cents. DOBSON'S RACKET. NEW GOODS. 4-4 Sheeting at 4i L.oOO yards of 25 inch Alamanco at 4i cents. 500 yards of school boys' Jeans at 15 cents. WO yards of good Jeans at 20 cents. WO yards of better Jeans at 25 cents. 100 yards of best Joans at 33 cents. W pairs of ladies' Slippers, worth 50 cents ; our price, 39 cents. 50 pairs of Slippers, worth 75 cents ; our price, 00 cents. 10 pairs of Slippers, worth 81.00; our price, SO cents. 50 Seaside Novels, worth 25 cents ; our price. 10 cents. 1 Webster's Dictionaries, worth 85.00; our price, 81.50. 12 Slop-pails at 40 cents. 12 kitchen Reflecting Lamps at 40 cents. 12 Fry pans at 24 cents. 15 Picture Frames at 25 cents. >0 Picture Frames at 10 cents. 15 Claw Hammers at 10 cents. 10 Coffee Mills at 49 cents. 150 pounds of good, green Rio Coffee at 24 cents. 100 pounds of parched Coffee at 24 cents. 11 pounds of yellow Sugar for 91.00. Rice, Pepper, Ginger, Soap, Soda, Blung, Tobacco, Ink, Slates, Tablets, Sewing Machine Oil, Stove Polish, Blacking, Shoe Polish. Summer Goods at almost pour own price. T. M. DOBSON it CO. 1 B C OF SUCCESS IN BUSINESS. A A breast of the times. It is absolutely necessary, to be successful ,n the Dry Goods business in these days ff close competition, to keep abreast of ;he times, and to do this it is necessary to buy only such a class and variety of goods is is up to date in style. To do this successfully one must know just what, when, aow and where to buy, and another very mportant point is to sell goods at very close profits, so as insure quick sales and ots of them. B Best quality. Another essential point in business is to buy a qualty of goods that can be recommended as itrictly first-class in every particular. It s a well-known fact that the quality of foods that I sell is all that could oe desirnl, and I believe that I am at all times fully prepared to serve the rich and the joor, no matter what their tastes or desires CCASH. Without a doubt the most essential factor in successful lusiuess is cash. No matter whether it is fold, greenbacks or 55-cent silver dollars, t is cash, cash, CASH, CASH that is he power that makes the business wheels fo round. I buy all my goods for cash, ake advantage of all cash discounts, and lell for cash, and I am thereby able to ivEEP ABREAST OF THE TIMES, rO KEEP THE BEST QUALITY OF SOODS, AND SELL GOODS FOR L/fiOS ?I1AJ> I IVrilJli UL H.1U UIIIIjetitors can put the same goods in stock. IIEMXA>'T8. A lot of ladies' and gentlemen's underrate at 15 cents ; worth 35. Men's Drawers at 15 cents, worth 40. A lot of Oxford Slippers for Ladies' and Children from 25 cents to $2.50. A lot of nice Trunks, Valises, Hand>ags, Telescope Bags at prices to suit just inybody, provided they want any of the ibove articles. A lot of nice Umbrellas just received fist week from cents to $1.50. They are food for.the money. A lot of nice Handkerchiefs from 1 cent md upwards. You will lose nothing if you will care'ul'.y read my ads. as they appear in this >aper. H. C. STRAUSS. Agent for Coats's Spool Cotton. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRONT RESCUED! Y Mule Re-claimed from the Bone Yard in the Nick of Time?Wonderful Effect of Mansfield's Magic Food on the Wreck of a Mule. Some Deople think that the A JL nule can exist without proper bod; but such an idea is erroleous. It takes good food and jlenty of it. A short while ago i gentleman caine into our store tnd bought a package of Mansield's Magic Food, explaining hat he had just taken a mule rom a cropper and the mule was ;o weak that he had to lay down o eat, and could not get on his eet again without assistance. \fter a few days' use of the food, 'the boneyard" was not in it and he former old Kentucky was a 'three-year-old" again and could ;asily kick a horsefly from the itandpipe three times out of two. rry a package. KENNEDY BROS, it BARRON. LADIES' 75 CENTS JNDERVESTS AT 25 CENTS. The Bazaar leads the competition of Yorkvillein Ladies' Undervests. We sell a splendid article at 25 cents, which other people want 75 cents for. When you want nice Gloves, be sure you examine the Bazaar's before you buy. Latimer's Bazaar has 110 books?memorandum or otherwise?and does not charge goods or work to anybody. Latimer's Bazaar can get you up a dress in better style than ever; but it is cash on delivery. In the grocen- department you will find a nice assortment and at the right prices. If you want a nice Corset, Hosiery, or a pair of Reed's Shoes, go to Latimer's Fashion Bazaar. LEWIS G. GRIST. SAM M. GRIST GRIST COUSINS. A TIME FOR ALL THINGS. Wli don't suppose there is a lady it York county who may read these lines but what will admit the truth of the statement made at the heael e?f this aelver tisement, viz.: "That there is a time foi all things or everything." We also believe that the same ladies will agree witl; us when we make the assertion that there was never a more appropriate time foi making pickles than right now. Kverj economical housewife should make all the pickles necessary for homo consumption during the coining fall and winter In order to attain the best results it is absolutely necessary that pure vinegar be used, and that's the kind we sell. We have pure Apple Vinegar and also Alden's West India Spiced Vinegar, which i> ready prepared for making sweet pickles It is absolutely pure, and, beyond doubt the most peifeet preparation of the kind on the market today, and every lady whe: expects to make sweet pickles?the mosl delightful of all pickles?should send t< us and get some ol this vinegar, that is, il she wants to be sure of the best results. Wheat Bran. "Got any Bran?" "Yes, sir." "What's it worth ?" "A centand a quarter a pound It is put up in 75 pound sacks, and has shorts mixed in it. Call and get somt the next time you need any. Everybody is Pleased With It. Everybody is pleased with our imported Rice. It is the finest on the market, We have just received a fresh barrel and invite those who have been using it to get more; those who have never used it to try it. We sell 18 pounds for 8100. Mowing Scythes. We have in stock Mowing Scythes and Snaths at 81.00 for the two. If you need one we would be pleased to furnish it. Guaranteed Razors. We are selling a guaranteed Razor foi 81.50. If it does not give satisfaction youi cash will be refunded. Ain't that fair ? ALL GOODS DELIVERED. Please bear in mind that all goods sold by us inside the incorporate limits ol Yorkville are delivered free of charge, We send them quick, too. GRIST COUSINS. ROCK HILL BUGGY CO., ROCK HILL. S. C. $1.25 FOR $1.00. IT has been said that you cannot get 81 for 90 cents, and we suppose the statement is correct; and we also know that ii the high-priced Buggies and Phaetons that are being sold in this section, are worth what is being paid for them, our vehicles are worth no less than 81-25 for 81-00 they cost the purchaser. We know what kind of workmen we employ and the quality oi w-ork they do, and we know that no vehicles are sold in this section that are superior to ours, and very few that are equal to them, if any. Every vehicle we sell is covered by an iron-clad, rock-ribbed guarantee against defective material and workmanship, and the guarantee is good for one year from date of sale. We do not pretend to compete with the cheap Western work with which the market is fiooded, except in quality, and when it comes to that, one ot our Buggies is worth two of them. When you get ready to buy a Buggy or Ladies' Phaeton, or any other kind of vehicle, be sure to see our agent at Yorkville, Mr. Sam M. Grist. He has sample Buggies in stock, and if he hasn't got what you want, he can get it pretty quick. ROCK HILL BUGGY CO. I WANT YOUR PATRONAGE. DURING the past 30 days I have had all the work I could do. In fact more, because I have been forced to employ help ; but I am pleased to be able to say that the work nas been done without subjecting my patrons and friends to that annoyance incident to long delay. I certainly appreciate the liberal patronage I am receiving, and am bestowing as much care on each job as if it was all I had and was endeavoring to make my reputation on it. I do all my work properly and at prices far below what the owners of carriages, surreys, phaetons, hacks, buggies and wagons were accustomed to pay before I commenced business. . I would like to do your repair work or shoe your horse or mule. CICERO MOORE. At Wheeler's Old Factory. S. M. & I. GEO. GRIST, FIRE INSURANCE AG-SN*TS. ALL BUSINESS entrusted to us will receive our prompt attention, and the polices will be carefully and accurately writton in strong and reliable companies, at as low rates as prudence, experience and practical business sense will permit. When you want indemnity against loss by fire call on us. FURMAN UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP* A COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION for one scholarship in Furman Uni..aw.Uv* <11 tnbn villi*.a ut mv nfliprt in vciaivj, ? ni w*ac ?*v m ? ... Yorkville, on FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1895. The examinations will be commencedat 10 o'clock a. in., anil concluded at 4 o'clock p. ni. The scholarship is oi the value of #50. Further information may be obtained bv application to me. J. A. SIIURLEY, School Commissioner. August 14 53 w2t ESTATE OF R. F. BOYD, DF.C'I). ALL persons indebted to the estate of B. F. BOYD, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned at Enquirer, S. or to my attorneys, HART A HART, at Yorkville, S. ('. Persons having claims against the said estate will please present them within the time provided by law. W. J. ANDERSON, Executor. August 14 53 w 3t TOON TAXES. BY order of Council, the time for paying THREE DOLLARS Street Tax has BEEN EXTENDED from the loth to the 31st of August, 1895, after which date the TWO DOLLARS PENALTY will be attached. Parties not having paid will please take warning. P. W. LOVE, Town Treasurer. August 14 53 . 3tw MEETING OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES. THERE will be a meeting of the SCHOOL TRUSTEES of York county, in the COURT HOUSE AT YORKYlf.r.E on FRIDAY AUGUST 23. 1895. at 11 o'clock a. m. All trustees are earnestly requested to attend. J. A. SHURLEY, School Cotnmisioner. August 14 o-'l w2t COFFINS, CASKETS AND ROBES. WE hace the finest stock in this line that we have ever carried before. Cloth and Metallic Caskets, Children's White Goods, Robes, etc. Attention at all times. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. B. MOORE A CO. BLACKSMITH COAL FOR SALE. FOR SALE, three tons of BITUMINOUS COAL, suitable for Blacksmith purposes. Apply to L. M. GRIST. August 14 53 tf CAROLINA BUGGY CO. READ, PONDER AND ACT. i TN order to reduce our very large stock, > X we announce that for a time, we will r sell our "Premium Carolina Buggy," ' heretofore sold at $85 for ?75, and our C'oI lumbia Buggy, heretofore sold at ?65 to $55, and our Celebrated No. 100 Spindle . Buggy, heretofore sold at $50 to $45. Cash i or tirst class bankable paper. If you cons template buying a Buggy this fall, it will ; pay you to buy now while these prices are j ruling. We have a full line of Farm j Wagons, Harness, Whips, Cap Robes, . etc., that we offer you at greatly reduced , prices. 1 THAT WE MAY KEEP \ OUR HANDS BUSY Till times get better, we announce a cut of about 20 per cent, on all lepairwork, each job will be inspected by our Mr. Vf/ifMoin Knfni-o it lout'ou Aiir fnotnrv 'Phici iUV/Viiwii ugu'ic tv iwnvo wiu iuvivi ' is sufficient guanmtee that your work , will be done in the best manner possible. ' Don't ride in an old rattling Buggy, when you can have it remodeled for a very small amount of silver. We hope our . friends, customers and the general public will take advantage of this unprecedented i offer. Yours for ousiness, CAROLINA BUGGY CO. P.AT ABERNATH^ SELF-SEALmG~FRUIT CAN. HAVE you never seen our self-sealing FRUIT CANS? They are the nicest cans yet introduced, and what is more they are not experimental. For years they have been almost universally used by the housewives of North Carolina, and f have always proved satisfactory. The price is so low that anyone can afford to use them. Ladies, call aud examine them. SHEET METAL. I have just received a supply of sheet 1 metal in COPPER AND GALVANIZED IRON ranging in width from 24 inches to 42 inches. The copper is 30 inches in width. Both of these metals are used in the construction of evaporators. Come and see me. HEAVY TINWARE. I make and keep on hand at all times, a nice assortment of Tinware of the best quality. I also keep the cheap stuff, usually sold by merchants, which I sell at wholesale. My lines of Cooking Stoves, Cooking Utensils and Preserving Kettles are complete aud prices low. P. A. ABERNATIIY. G. H. O'LEARY. WE HAVE IN STOCK ^ ROLLS of Japanese and Chinese O w Mattings and we sell it at from 10 to 35 cents a yard. 30 dozen Window Shades at low prices. Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums and Oil Cloths. We have a largo stock of bedroom furniture and also a nice new line of parlor and diningroom furniture. We have Beds bv the CARLOAD. Bureaus, Chairs, Lounges, Matresses, Bookcases, Cabinets, Desks, Picture Frames, Easels, Pictures, Cooking Stoves, Repairs for Stoves, Ware, Saddles, Buckels, Harness, Collars, etc., etc. We Carry a Large Stock Of all the above goods and our facilities fordoing business at a SMALL cost are The Best, and We are Prepared To Meet Prices in ANY Market. a w n'r.PARY LOUIS ROTH. I Pettijohn's Breakfast Foocl IS a wheat preparation. There are a good many who prefer it to Oatmeal. Try it; 20 cents a package. A fresh lot of Oat Flakes ot the best quality, 2-pound pack at 15 cents, i California Hams in small weights at 10 cents a pound, i Breakfast Bacon at 12 cents a pound, A full and fresh supply of everything in the grocery line. LOUIS ROTH. J. W. DOBSON. CHATTANOOGA CANE MILLS AND /w\nnuo i Dnu (THUW V/?'rr un u v /m* irnn " "^"ONE BETTER! Don't forget to put in your order for a Chattanooga Cane Mill and Evaporator, as the time is drawing near for making molasses. It will take sometime to get thein here so come along and give me your order to he paid for November 1st. Don't fail to get a sack of Diamond Dust Flour. None better. We have just received 25 barrels, fresh and good. Granulated Sugar, 20 pounds for 81. J. W. DOBSON. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN A. York County* ( WHEREAS Dr. ANDRAL BRATTON has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of MARY McELWEE, p. c., late of the | county aforesaid, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and ad- 1 monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the saiu 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 29th day of AUGUST, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m., to shew cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. J o.irl Vn.,1 tliiu 13M. U1VUII ItlHICl IIIJ iiami ??tiv* uwnt, ?nn day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety- i live and in the 120th year of American Independence. i W. H. McCORKLK, Probate Judge of York county. August 14 53 w2t S. C. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS A COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION for two Normal Scholarships in the i South Carolina college, will take place at , my office, in Yorkville, on FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1895. The examinations will be commenced at 10 o'clock, a. m., and will be concluded at 4 o'clock p. in. ! The scholarships are each of the value of *<50. Further information can be obtained by application to me. J. A. SHURLEY, School Commissioner. August 14 53 w 2t J. H. KIDDLE. HAMS AT 121 CENTS. FOR tlie past two mouth we have been ottering HAMS?the best the market att'ords for 12J cents. We have not been advertising them for the reason that we wanted to "give the gougers a chance" at your pocketbook. A ou should all know by this time that it is to your personal interest to buy your groceries from JIM RIDDLE. He also sells Breakfast Bacon at 124 cents and makes no bones of it. 20 Pounds for $1.00. GRANULATED SUGAR is sold at my establishment at 20 pounds for jfl.OO, and we would state that we have it in any quantity and will have more when the present supply is exhausted. We never raise the price without notifying you. OUR FLOUR IS BEST, And some people claim that their Hour "is as good as Riddle's," which is acknowledging the superiority of ours. We bought our Hour when it was at the lowest notch, consequently, we can, more so than ever, make to your interest to eousult us about Hour. SHINGLES AND LIME. We keep on hand a large supply of SHINGLES and LIME, and when you want either of the above articles, you will save money by coming to us. We get Shingles and Lime by the carload, and we don't expect to let the supply run short. HOES AND PLOWS. Should you want any Hoes, be sure and come to us. We have a limited supply of the best quality Steel Hoe, which we will uall at tho Inwaaf nnuaihlo nri'no Tf* vnn want a Plow, don't fail to come to us. J. H. RIDDLE. itSS* Come to us for Shingles and Lime, ?&?- We keep a large supply all the time. B. N. MOORE. W. B. MOORE. W. B MOORE & CO. Can Your Own Fruit. REMEMBER that Ave still have in stock the 3-pound TIN CANS for putting up fruit, which we have heretofore advertised. They have proven very popular, and are selling very rapidly. Be sure to ask to see the/n when you come to town. They are much cheaper than glass cans and can be used for years. , Bicycles ! Bicycles!! We are now offering a first-class wheel, manufactured by the largest wheel factory in the country, at the low price of 850.00. These Avheels are first-class in every respect and are sold with this understanding. It is a waste of money to pay ?100 for a wheel. We claim the money can't be put in it. We also want to call your attention to Our Force Pumps. They are selling rapidly, and everyone is guaranteed to be as represented. Don't Avant pay for our pumps if they are not satisfactory, and the money, in every instance, Avill be returned, Avhere purchas ers are not satisnea. \\ e nave sola a large number and have a few yet on hand. Everything, Including a couple of ICE CREAM FREEZERS and a few Lapboard's can be found at our store, and when it comes to CROCKERY and,nice Tableware, we knock the boys silly. W. B. MOORE & CO. J AS. M. STARR. WE HAVE IT IN STOCK. CRIMSON CLOVER should be sown extensively in every section of the South. It makes a large yield of splendid early green feed and hay, and at tne same time is a great improver of the soil. Can also be grazed during the fall and early spring the same as rye. Sold by JAS. M. STARR. GET YOUR TURNIP SEED NOW, SO when it does rain and the ground is in a fix to sow, you will have the seed on hand and will not have to wait a day to send to town. We bought our seeds in large quantity and can sell more for the money than you ever bought. WE sell Fruit Powders at 20 cents per box. This saves the fruit without t4 if i: XIV ni^ puiiing 11 in .TCii-seujiug jura* m c aiav^ sell fruit jars and extra rubbers. HAVE YOU A HOUSE TO PAINTt IF you have do not allow some one to fool you into using a cheap material, because you can save a few dollars. When you paint, use the BEST PURE WHITE LEAD and PURE LINSEED OIL. Then you will get a job that will last. Should you want cheap material, I can get it for you. We handle several grades of Prepared Paints. We have a splendid Bug- ' gy Paint, ready for use. Dries with a good gloss. Paint one day and use the next. We have a good Harness Oil; softens the harness and gives them a good finish. Do not sutler from chills. We GUARANTEE to cure any case, and only costs 50 cents. No cure?no pay. When you want any Writing Paper or Envelopes we have them, cheaper than the cheapest. Try us. J AS. M. STARR, Leading Druggist. W. K. FERGUSON. J. M. FERGUSON. FERGUSON BROS. WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF first class Groceries at reasonable prices, call on FERGUSON BROS. WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OK Wheat Brail, we have it at $1.25 per hundred, or in 500 pound lots at $1.15. FERGUSON BROS. WHEN YOU WANT GOOD, fresh, home-ground Meal, it can he had of us at anytime. We mill twice or three times a week. FERGUSON BROS. WHEN YOU ARE IX NEED OF anything in the Grocery line, you can always line! it, fresh and nice, at FERGUSON BROS. WHEN YOU WANT PEASE, you can get them here. We have both the Whippoorwill and Ulay Pea. FERGUSON BROS. P. S.?Corn, Chickens and Egg wanted at all times. WHEN YOU WANT A SACK of the BEST FLOUR in town, call on FERGUSON BROS. <Thc ^JoekviUc (Enquirer. TERMS OF S UR SCRIPT ION: Single copy for one year, f 2 OO One copy tor two years, 3 50 For six months,.. I OO For three months, 50 Two copies for one year, 3 50 Ten copies one year, 17 50 And an extra copy for a club of ten.