Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, August 30, 1895, Image 3
names do not appear in the published
list. Among these are many citizens
of Rock Hill and surrounding country ;
^ but we desire to say that the omission
is their own fault. They failed to
register. We have managed to insert
quite a number of these; but it was
impossible to get them all.
Fell by the Wayside.
Horace Neely, colored, fell from his
horse just opposite the old Baptist
church last Monday afternoon. Those
* who came to his assistance found that
he was suffering excruciating agony
from what they thought was cramp
colic. Medical aid was secured and the
pain was to a certain extent relieved.
The sufferer was shortly afterward removed
to the house of his brother-in*
law, John Ross, and he died on Wednesday
morning.
Getting More Business Like.
The gas has about all worked* off of
the Yorkville cotton mill scheme and
wOo/ia Hoe hpen taken UD with
no |/iaw MMW ???? ?r
steam. Over two-thirds of the necessary
capital has been actually sub^
scribed, and three or four of the j
principal promoters left Wednesday
night to look into the question of
buying machinery. There are a few
changes from the original programme; J
but now it looks more than ever like
mill, and it is not going to be one
of these little bits of fellows either. i
Weeding Them Out.
4 Pursuant to a recent order from j
Judge Brawley, Uniled States Mar- i
shall Hunter has thinned down the
deputy marshals to two to each commissioner.
This move was probably ,
induced by the recent story to. the ef- (
feet that the State was going to do
away with a large number of the dis^
pensary constables. Brawley is evidently
determined that the Federal
government shall give no asssistance ,
in the enforcement of the dispensary J
law. I
Stirs Them Every time. ;
After considerable enthusiasm had I
Wn worked ud among the survivors in
Roddey's Hall Tuesday night, the
Geld Hill band suddenly struck up
'Dixie." The first strains were (
drowned with cheers. General Kennedy
leaped to his feet waving a band- <
kerchief and fan. The old rebs went
wjld with enthusiasm. Their cheers '
and yells could have been heard for
more than a mile. It was a bar of 1
' ' Dixie and then a bar of earsplitting '
yells. Only those who were in the j
war ever before heard the like. Gene- '
ral Kennedy afterward said that he i
1 almost imagined that he could see the 1
Yankees again on the run.
Old Time Fruit.
Talk about your nursery fruit; but (
there ha3 never yet been anything in
A this country to equal the old time i
peach, either in delicious flavor or the 1
certainty of a crop. We had begun to
believe that our old time peaches were
playing out, and are pleased to learn
that we are mistaken. Mr. J. W.
Simril, of Clajr Hill, has left at this i
office a basket of delicious peaches,
that remind us of old times. He calls
the peach the "Yellow Indian," and
informed us that he has 13 trees that
are literally loaded. The trees came
up from the seed, and the peaches,
which are as large as a man's fist, are ?
the finest that we have seen for years.
A REPLY TO "WHITE SUPREMACY."
Editors of the YorkvUle Enquirer:
I note an article in your issue of
this date, headed "A Protest Against ,
^ Haste," signed "White Supremacy." ;
The general idea expressed is a good i
and just one; that is, that the folks
paying the tax should have the say \
as it were. This is a recognized fact
by the town council, and our desire '
is that it be that way and no other. '
juavc ?c, ui aic nc auuug uiuiiuaiijf
by undue haste, or have we, through
>n these columns, not notified the public
v of our intention, inviting criticism, '
either through the newspapers, or in '
^ person before the town council ? It is
our desire simply that their (taxpayers)
will be done?not ours. We reluctantly
consented to take up this matter
in detail, and if practical, install an
electric plant, after frequent requests
and solicitations from best citizens?
taxpayers. Mr. "White Supremacy"
evidently does not understand that the 1
petition is not to be signed by qualified I
voters alone; but, by property hold- 1
ers?voters or nou voters. Is this not i
giving the power entirely to the prop- 1
|? erty holders? Is the petition not virf
tually a "primary election," in which
the non propertyholder is left out?
In the event a majority refuse to
sign the petition, there will be no election,
and this is the course for those
opposed to progress to pursue. Mr.
"Supreme White" is in favor of the I
tax and improvements, and the major- ]
ity of propertyholders must be or 1
there will be n:> election. Then, if i
after a favorable expression from prop- 1
erty, what is the difference whether I
^ the Negro votes or not ? i
' Must wait! Simply to keep good <
our own record ! "Then why should <
we act too hastilv in this matter ?" i
Why should we continue to delay ?
"It is unstatesmanlike, impolitic and
unjust," and we add, suicidal?to prog- <
^ ress. Let me state that the council <
will not go headlong into electric
lights, just for the name of having i
them. The writer intends to make a !
trip to a town in North Carolina, in i
1 a day or so, (at his own expense by the j
way) where he will be given the in- i
" i wardness as to operating expenses, 1
storm damages, light revenues, and i
general information. If it appears that <
the plant can't he run here on its own
revenues, and free from taxing a support,
we will, as a council, withhold ,
action. My position is, unless we cau <
rent a sufficient amount of light to
meet operating expenses after installment,
we don't want it.
Yorkville Town Council.
Per W. B. Moore, Intendant.
Yorkville, S. C.. August 2S, 1SD5.
ROCK HILL HAPPENINGS. !
Social Events?In the Northern MarketsPersonal
Mention. ,
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. 1
Rock Hill, August 20.?Quite a ''
crowd assembled at the home of Captain
R. E. Tompkins, on last Monday ,
evening, in response to the "At Home" <
invitations of bis accomplished daugh- <
ter, Miss Helen, wno gave uie party m
honor of her friends, Misses Minnie
Clyburn and Helen Connor, of Lancaster.
On Tuesday night a very delightful
german was given by the young men,
complimentary to the visiting young <
ladies in the city. <
Our city is represented in the Northern
markets this week by Messrs. "
Arnold Friedheim, S. L. Reid, A. C. i
Smith, R. M. Fewell, J. W. O'Neal, f
Mrs. M. Ratteree aud Miss Alice ,
Adams. i
Prof. L. W. Dick, who has been (
elected principal of the Lincolnton, N. s
C., school, was in town last week. i
Mr. L. D. Childs, of Columbia, and
Mrs. L. D. Childs, of Chester, were in town
last week.
Misses May Moorman, of Columbia,
and Blanche Clawsou, of Yorkville, 1
are visiting at the home of Mrs. A. R. !j
Witherspoon.
Mrs. J. M. Boyd and daughter, Bes- *
3ie, of Spartanburg, are visiting at the .
home of Mrs. Boyd's daughter, Mrs. r
J. B. Johnson. t
Miss Jessie Albright, of Chester, is t
visiting Mrs'. George Beach. ^
Miss Nell Brooks, of Edgefield coun- j
ty, is visiting Miss Lillian Jones. e
Mr. Pressley M. Seay, the popular
young night operator at the Southern 1
depot has gone to Union, where' he f
has accepted the position of operator 1
and ticket agent. His place here is to c
hp fillpd hv Mr. A. B. Burrows, of
Piueville, N. C. J
BETHEL BREEZES. c
Condition of the Crops?Enjoyed the Re- .
union?Sowing Peas.
Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer.
Bethel. August 28.?Considering '
the recent drought through which
they passed, the crops of this section f
are very good. Corn, however, is 1
generally better thau cotton.
There were a great many peas sown ?
in this neighborhood this summer. ;
The farmers generally seem to be try- t
ing to build up their lands by sowing k(
peas and clover and terracing. The j
outlook is that crimson clover will be (
? ?u:? r?n
30WD quite CAlcusivcij uuio jail.
Your correspondeut had the pleasure t
of meeting the old veterans in Rock t
Hill yesterday. All who went from i
this section expressed themselves as 1
highly pleased with the reunion and 1
especially the manner in which they ]
were entertained by the citizens of 1
Rock Hill from about 11 o'clock to 1. J
Miss Ninnie Stowe, who has been I
visiting relatives in Lincolnton, N. C.,
returned home last week, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Crouse.
Miss Susie Hill, of Yorkville, is J
visiting friends and relatives in Bethel. \
P. E. C. t
, , , 1
BLACKSBURG BUDGET. !
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. '
Blacksburg, August 29.?The past *
several days have been hotter than i
usual; but the nights are beginning 1
to feel like autumn. Our farmers are
very busy pulling fodder and sowing
oats.
The Blacksburg Graded school will .
open Monday. The teachers will be
Prof. Gillan, of Concord, N. C., super- (
intendent; J. B. Allison, of Yorkville ; 1
Miss Eliza McB. Small, of Augusta, ?
Sa. and Miss Blanche May, of Rock
Hill. Prof. Gillau is accompanied by
bis family and they are at preseut
stopping with his brother-in-law, Rev. Mr.
Wiuecoff. J
The school for the colored cnuaren
will also be opened on Monday with 1
the former teacher, S. P. Foster, in
charge. w. a. (
? The Springfield Republican is of ]
opinion that J. Pierpont Morgan is of i
more importance in the maiutainance
nf the gold reserve than the treasury j
officials. In a recent issue it says : \
'The bond syndicate prevents a fall ^
in the government's gold reserve below
$100,000,000 by handing over $1,300,000
more in gold coin in exchange "
For legal tender notes. This will make
nearly $10,000,000 which the syndicate <
has paid over to the treasury in gold
jiuce last February above what it was
ihlicrpfl tr> nav bv the contract. Pro
" ?o ? r-rf
fuse remarks continue to come from Washington
as to what the treasury {
officals think and a/e to do about the (
renewal of gold exports. But Wall
street is not paying any attention to J
them. It is studying the face of J. Pier- ,
pont Morgan. If Morgan looks cheer- s
tul, stocks move up. If he goes yacht- J
ing, the goverment reserve is known a
to be all right. Morgan is running the j
financial end of the government just
now, and the attempts of the treasury J
officials to make people think they are, c
sxcite only smiles among the know- s
ing." I
The difference between the girth
of trees in summer and wiuter is ex
amplified in Nature by Mr. J. Clayton,
who says that the amount of contraction
with frost of a sycamore tree ?
33 inches in girth is three-sixteenths
inch, that of an oak tree 42| inches in
girth, five-sixteenths inch, and that of a
i beech 42J inch in girth is four-six- 1
teenths inch. The girths given are
those of the trees in October, when ;
done growing and before the frost. (
At THE CHUltCHES.
presbyterian.
Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor. Sundayichool
at 4 o'clock p. m. Services on Sunday
morning at 10.30 o'clock.
.trinity methodist episcopal.
Rev. S. A. Weber, D. D., pastor. Services
on Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock.
Sunday-school at 5 o'clock, p. m.
episcopal.
Rev. Robt. A. Lee, minister. Morning
service at* 10.30 o'clock. Sunday-school
in the afternoon at 6 o'clock. Evening
prayer at 8.30.
associate reformed presbyterian.
Rev. Boyce H. Grier, pastor. Yorkville?Sunday-school
at 5 o'clock, p. in.
Services Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock,
md in the evening at 8.io o'clock.
baptist.
Rev. W. J. Langston, pastor. Yorkville?Sunday-school
in the morning at
j.30 o'clock, services on next Sunday
jveningat 8.15 o'clock. Union?Services
lext Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
fecial $otirrs.
Communion at Ebenczer.
There will be preaching at Ebenezer on
Saturday the 31st instant, and communion
>n Sunday, September 1.
J. H. Thornwell.
Wanted?A Man
[n every section at once to sell staple
foods to dealers; no peddling; experience
innecessary; best side line. $75.00 a
nonth. Salary and expenses or large
:ommission made. Address, with 2-cent
itamp for sealed particulars, Clifton Soap
ind Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
May 3 24 fly
A Postal Card
Is all that it will cost you to get a specinen
copy of the Columbia Daily Register
>r the Columbia Weekly Register. The
Daily is $6 a year and the Weekly 31 a
rear. In the Weekly you obtain 12 pages
>f real live news, a handsomely printed
japer and good large type that any one
nay read. In the Daily you get the best
elegraphic newspaper service extanthat
of the Associated Press, whose leased
vire runs into The Register office, supdying
15,000 words of the latest news
ivery night.
The constitutional convention is near at
land, and The Register will contain a
;ood report of its proceedings. Now is the
ime to subscribe if you wish to get the
nniinnnnu ripu-s of the Convention.
Address Charles A. Calvo, Jr., Columns,
S. C., for specimen copies of The
Register, and in subscribing remit by P.
3. order, registered letter, express draft
>r personal check.
August 30 58 3tw
A Gain of $3,007.00.
Greenville, S. C., March 27,1895.
Mr. O. D. Baldwin, Vice President:
Dear Sir?We wish to thank you for two
hecks of $5,000 each, handed us this day
>y the ugent of the Mutual Reserve Fund
Ufa Association of New York, in the setleinent
of death claims of the late Thos.
?. Gower, of this city. $5,000 was payable
o Sally M. Gower, wife, and $5,000 to
sally Gower, Frank Hammond and A. G.
lower, as executrix aud executors of the
ast will and testament of Thomas C.
lower.
We are pleased to take this opportunity
o recommend the Mutual Reserve Fund
o any persons wishing solid and reasonable
insurance. I, Mrs. Sally M. Gower,
lave held a policy for $5,000 in the Mutual
Reserve Fund for eight years, and am
pleased with it. I, Frank Hammond,
lavetwo policies in the Mutual Reserve
?und, amounting to $$,000, and am well
>leased with same.
Sally M. Gower,
A. G. Gower, Executor.
Frank Hammond.
P. S.?If the late Thomas C. Gower had
aken an ordinary life policy, in an old
system, level premium company, and paid
;he same amount in premiums as he paid
;he Mutual Reserve, his heirs would only
iave received $4,033, instead of $10,000.
[lain by being insured in the Mutual Reierve,
$5,907.
From January 1, 1895, to June 30, 1895,
the new business of the Mutual Reserve
.mmnitorl to A'iT tiWOftfL .iiul that of June
ilone was $5,917,000. Of the former sum
$338,000 was written in South Carolina,
igainst $562,(XX) for the whole of 1894.
Sam M. & L. Geo. Grist,
General Agents.
COFFINS, CASKETS AMD ROBES.
WE have the finest stock in this line
that we have ever carried before.
5loth and Metallic Caskets, Children's
iVhite Goods, Robes, etc. Attention at
ill times. Satisfaction guaranteed.
W. B. MOORE A CO.
I CAM SELL YOU
A FULL set of Johnson's Sewing Mail
chine Attachments for $2, put up in
i neat velvet case, suitable for any maffiine,
old or new.
I can sell you Shuttles, Bobbins, Needes,
or anything for the machine.
I can sell you a Bolgiano Water Motor,
hat will run your sewing machine so
;asy, as to make your sewing a pleasure.
I can sell you an oil stove from $1 up.
I can sell you a Rapid Writer Fountain
Pen for $2, that will make your writing
nore of a pleasure than a burden.
I CAN CLEAN* YOUR MACHINE,
Ynd that will prevent lots of that "tired
feeling" that usually follows a day's sewng.
See me about it, or I'll come to see
,'ou, if you'll let me know.
A. M. GRIST, Enquirer Office.
August 14 53 tf
TO HIGHWAY OVERSEERS.
)ffice of Supervisor of York County,
South Carolina,
Yokkvillk, S. C., August 23rd, 180">.
EACH and every OVERSEER in York
county will at once call out ALL
HANDS assigned to his section and
)lace the same in GOOD TRAVELING
CONDITION.
Frequent complaints have been made
igainst the overseers for refusing and
leglecting to call out their hands and
vork their sections of roads, and all overleers
are hereby warned that they are
iable to be arrested and punished for reusing
or neglecting to perform their duty,
tnd the law will be rigidly enforced
igainst them as well as the road hands.
The only persons exempt from duty
vithin the road working age?16 to 50?
ire "teachers and students of schools and
olleges, and ministers of the Gospel who
ire actually in charge of a congregation as
jastor."
W. J. STEPHENSON, Supervisor.
J. S. Bhick, Secretary ot Board.
August 28 57 4t w<kf
CLIFFORD SEMINARY.
# Union, S. C.
It offers the usual College
Courses, and gives degrees.
Thorough instruction in Drawing
Painting, and Music. A
ipecial Normal course with practice work
'or those preparing to be teachers.
KXPENSKS VERY LOW.
So extra charge for any study excepting
vlusic. A limited number only received.
Climate unsurpassed for "lealth.
TOWN TAXES.
BY order of Council, the time for paying
THREE DOLLARS Street Tax
ha* 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
S. M. & L. GEO. GRIST,
FIRE INSURANCE
AGENTS.
ALL BUSINESS entrusted to us will
receive our prompt attention, and
the polices will be carefully and accurately
written 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.
GEO. T. SCHORB.
5THE NATIONAL TYPEWRITER.
ONLY $50. A first-class Machine. Positively
the BEST manifolder. Will
do all Cork that any other typewriter
will do. Fully warranted and ahead of
all others in this section.
A GRAND BARGAIN.
I have on hand for a LIMITED TIME,
a magnificent LESTER Piano, which can
be bought at a bargain. It is a HIGH
GRADE instrument, and equal to any
piano ever oifered here.
THE WILCOX & WHITE OROAN
Surpasses any Organ made in the United
States.
See me or write for catalogues, etc., before
buying a Typewriter, a Piano or an
Organ, I can save you money.
GEO. T. SCHORB.
ill 111111111111 ll
5 |" | | ? ? I ? 'I 1 I ? I ?
INSURE YOUR POCKETbonk
against loss by promising
yourself to buy all of
your fall and winter Shoes,
Boots, Rubber Goods, McTntouh
rVtatu Vino fMnth.
ing, Dress Goods of every
description, Notions of all
kinds, Overcoats, Blankets
and Comforts, and everything
else that you ure going
to need this fall and
winter from
II. C. STRAUSS.
Agent for Coats's Spool Cotton.
I Will Trim Anybody's Prices on the
Best Summer Goods. H. C. S.
bOBSON'S RACKET.
JUST RECEIVED
ANOTHER LOT
OF new Sailors for ladies from 10 cents
up. They are very pretty.
We keep a line of nice Paper by the
quire, also Box Paper from 10 cents up.
We are closing out a lot of Ladies' Undervest
at 4 cents each.
A nice line ol Gents' Ties?white and
colored?closing out at bargains.
We have nice Picture Frames at 10, 25
and 50 cents, they are very pretty.
We have a lot of Wash Boards at 10
cents, also Hat Racks at 10 cents.
Bargains in Ladies' Fine Shoes, worth
$3.50 now $2.50 to close. Fine and good.
WILL ARRIVE
THIS WEEK.
A large line of Notions of all kinds very
cheap. It will certainly pay you to look
around on Notions and Dry Goods before
you buy. Many have learned that fact
lately. They bought before pricing our
goods and were sadly left.
T. M. DOBSON & CO.
T 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 lias been done without
subjecting my patrons and friends to tnut
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
nnd 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. McXEEL CO.
THE undersigned have opened an office
in the old Exchange Bank, and will
do a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
buy and sell exchange, receive
deposits, etc., and respectfully ask a share
of your patronage.
S. M. McNEEL & CO.
January 23 4 12mo
J. R. SCHORR.
I AM HERE!
AND have been doing PHOTOGRAPH
work for over 40 YEARS in Yorkville.
My Gallery
Is in a house built expressly for the purpose,
with a Sky Light and Side Light
equal to any in this country.
My Apparatus
Is complete and of the most approved
style, and the GALLERY is comfortable
at all times.
I Make the "Ilotype,"
If it is desired ; but use other processes
that I think are more desirable and lasting.
Can show you work done from 40
j-ears ago up to the present time. <
The Weather <
Is no drawback to having good work done ;
at my Gallery ; so do not hesitate on ac- '
count of bad weather, but come right
along and bring the bahies.
I Expect to Stay Here, i
And not "fold my tent" or rather hou^e, j
and leave, after "working up" the town
and getting your money, leaving you to
"sponge yourself oif." I do all my own
work? printing and finishing?insuring
quick delivery, and my prices are lower
than any others can offer you.
If from any cause now unseen, I cannot ;
attend to the business, it will be carried '
on by an artist of over '25 years' experience,
who will fulfill every promise that 1
I make. <
I Have No Testimonials ?
Except my work, which can be seen
almost anywhere. YOU ALU KNOW
ME. J. R. SCHORB. \
n. X. MOORE. w. B. MOORE, i
W. B MOORE & CO. j
SEE WHAT ONE OF THE MANY
SAYS ABOUT RIFE'S HYDRAULIC
WATER ENGINE.
Messrs. W. B. Moore A Co.:
Gentlemen: The No. 15 Hydraulic
engine you put in at my spring, located
2,400 feet from house, is working day and
night, supplying about 150 gallons of wa- ]
ter per hour.
The machine supplies water for house, 1
kitchen, barn lot, ginnery and saw mill. ]
Would not be without this wonderful machine
for twice the cost. J
I will take pleasure in showing my ma- ,
chine to any parties that may be interest- '
ed. Very truly, F. C. Black, j
FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO US j
And we will give all information and let .
you know if you have a location or not. ]
We know you want one. The only ques- <
tion is have you a location.
W. B. MOORE & CO. 1
Deep Well Pum ps, Corn Shelters, j
Sewing Machines, Belting, Engine Fittings,
etc., etc.
J. W. DOBSOX.
POCKET KNIYrES. (
IF you want a Pocket Knife, J. W. Dob- (
son has just received less than a carload
from 5 cents to ?1.25 '
SAUSAGE GRINDERS
At J. W. Dobson's. If you want a good (
AXE,
We have them. If you want good
LACE LEATHER
For mending belts, J. W. Dobson has
the bast. 1
WHEAT BRAN
At J. W. DOBSON'S. j
I WANT TO REIjjllND YOU
OF the fact that I am still dealing in
RUBBER STAMPS,and that I can
furnish you with any style you may desire,
on very short notice. If you want a
Linen Marker with which, to mark collars,
cuffs, handkerchieff, etc., I can furnish
yon one for 50 cents, which is guaranteed
by the manufacturers to give absolute
satisfaction. If you are a merchant and
need a sign marker, price marker or anything
in this line, I can furnish you an
ABTrsTIC SIGN MARKER, which will
be sure to please you, no matter bow hard
a task it may be. Persons who have used
the Artistic Sign Marker are delighted
with it in every particular. I can also
furnish Society Buttons, Silk Badges, Key
Rings and Checks with name and address,
Pencil Pockets and Number Plates for
church pews, Carriage Plates, Conductors'
Badges, Ticket Punches, Check Protectors
and almost anything in this line you may
want. For prices apply to
REG M. GRIST,
Yorkville, S. C.
THE
YORK BAPTIST HIGH SCHOOL.
For Hoys and. Girls.
THE NEXT SESSION BEGINS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1895.
BESIDES the usual English
/[JBi course, instruction will be
given in ANCIENT AND .
MODERN LANGUAGES,
WjT COMMERCIAL ARITHMEts^
TIC, BOOK-KEEPING AND
TYPEWRITING, ELOCUTION AND
MUSIC.
The entire expense in the LITERARY
DEPARTMENT
. NEED NOT EXCEED $120.00 (
FOR THE SESSION OF NINE AND ?
A-HALF MONTHS. t
Music per month, $4 00
Use of piano per month, 1 00 J
1.V.V furthor information nHflrPks
Revs. Vv.TC PETTY, j Co.P"rinciDals
G. T. GRESHAM,) co 1 nncipals'
Yorkville, S. C.
July 12 44 f 3m* I]
EHSKINE COLLEGE,
Due West, S. C. 1
OPENS FIRST MONDAY 1
IN OCTOBER NEXT. Otters ,
CLASSICAL and SC1ENTIF- .
IC COURSES.
Large and handsome building com- f
pleted. Delightful climate.
NOW IN THE 57TH YEAR OF ITS 1
EXISTENCE. t
Total expenses for board and tuition
8110 to 8135. i
y&f Write for catalogue. ]
W. M. GRIER, President. j
August 21 55 w6t
PUKiMAX UNIVERSITY;
Greenville, S. C.
1 The next Session will open
September 25, 1895. Write for
circulars, catalogues or for info rmation
about Courses of In- I
struction, Mess Hall, Boarding, etc. I
Inquire about examination to be held :
by School Commissioner, August 23, for !
scholarship worth 850. '
0. MANLY, D. D., President. '
August 7 51 w4t
BACCINC & TIES
18 not the name of any lirm doing business
in this community, that I know
af; but for a long time I have noticed
that they were closely associated together,
especially at this season of the year, when
the tleecy staple has "squared" itself and
is preparing an "opening" for market.
In fact these two commodities are almost
inseperable. Where you find RAGGING,
there you will find TIES. Especially is
this- true at RIDDLE'S, where 21,000
pounds?nearly ELEVEN TONS?have
settled on their own grounds and as for;
BAGGING, I have yards, yes hundreds
Df yards, verily I believe miles. When
you want either, or both, call on tne for
figures.
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
<ave money by coming to us. We get
Shingles and Lime by the carload, and we
lon't expect to let the supply run short.
RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING
Df various widths, for Gins, Sawmills
uid other machinery, always on hand at
bottom prices, and parties who need goods
->f this kind, can do no better than consult
me before purchasing.
MY FLOUR IS BEST.
\nd some people claim that their flour
"is as good as Riddle's," which is acknowledging
the superiority of ours. We
bought our flour when it was at the low2st
notch, consequently, we can, more so
than ever, make it to your interest to consult
us about flour.
BEFORE I FORGET,
I will say that I am still selling TWENTY
POUNDS OF GRANLATED SULiAR
FOR ONE DOLLAR, and almost
js many pounds of anything else as you
may want. You see that we sell such
quantities of everything that we have no
time to look after a few pounds of stuff.
J. H. RIDDLE.
kenne~dyb^&ba1rron7
RESCUED!
A Mule Re-claimed from the
Bone Yard in the Nick of
Time?Wonderful Effect
of Mansfield's Magic Food
011 the Wreck of a Mule.
Some people think that the
mule can exist without proper
food; but such an idea is erroneous.
It takes good food and
plenty of it. A short while ago
i gentleman came into our store
and bought a package of Mansfield's
Magic Food, explaining
that he had just taken a mule
from a cropper and the mule was
so weak that he had to lay down
to eat, and could not get on his
feet again without assistance.
After a few days' use of the food,
"the boneyard" was not in it and
ut. ? r ~1 a v? ...~i ?
LilC 1U11IIC1 U1U XVCllCUL.*w^ W<13 <X
"three-year-old" again and could
easily kick a horsefly from the
standpipe three times out of two.
Try a package.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
LADIES'
75 CENTS
UNDERVESTS
AT 25 CENTS.
The Bazaar leads the com- .
petition of Yorkvillein Ladies'
" Under vests. 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 no
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 grocer\- 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.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Rock Hill, S. C.
Japital, - ----- - $75,000
iarplnsaai Profits, - - - 28,499
yiitional LiaWlity of Stoctbolte
- - - 75.0(10
Petal Protection to Depositors, $178,499
IV. L. RODDEY, President.
(V. J. RODDEY Vice President. '
1. H. MILLER, Cashier.
it. LEE KERR Teller.
THIS BANK offers its services to the
public generally and solicits accounts
from Farmers, Merchants, Corporations
tnd Private Individuals.
We shall be glad to furnish our terms
lpon application. INTEREST BEARING
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
ISSUED.
MaJch 21 12 6m
i?hc llorkvillc (Enquirer.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Single copy for one year, * 2 OO
Dne copy lor two years, 3 50
For six months, 1 OO
For three months, SO
rwo copies for one year, 3 50
ren copies one year, 17 ou
A.nd an extra copy for a club of ten.