University of South Carolina Libraries
of the American View company, of Pennsylvania, has rented and moved his family into the Jackins residence on Rutherford street. Mr. J. H. Tillinghast, of Eastover, S. C., is visiting the family of Dr. Win. Anderson. w. a. LETTER FROM HICKORY GROVE. The Rock Bill Re-Union?Cotton Picking? Marriage?Will Return from Texas. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Hickory Grove, September 5.? Many of the old Confederate veterans who participated in a the re-union at ^ock Hill, have returned home and are loud in their praise of the hospitanl? rionnle of Roek Hill. Rock Hill is very successful in all her undertakiugs. Cotton is at last beginning to open, and, no doubt, a bale will be ready for market not later than last of next week. Miss Lula Cobb and Mr. James Howe were united in marriage at the home of the bride's father last Wednesday evening. Their many friends wish them a long, prosperous and happy life. Mr. Frank Watson, who left here in the fall of'93 for Texas, will return soon, much to the delight of bis many friends. Mr. >vatson nas ueen very successful in the "Lone Star State," and returns with the best of all prizes, a bride. Quite an eujoyable little danoe was given at the residence of Mr. Warth's last Monday night, in honor of his guest, Miss Ida Slegermich, of Savannah, Ga. Mr. Leroy King, of Blacksburg, is visiting Mr. Chess Leech. f. WATCHING FOR WAR. Why Uncle George Tillman 'Has Educated His Sons as Soldiers. Augusta Herald, Tuesday. "What will the approaching constitutional convention do ?" inquired a Herald reporter. "Uncle George^' promptly answered by referring to the famous statement of a distinguished jurist concerning the verdict of a petit jury : " 'The Omniscent knows everything but that.' "Our people are desperate," continued Uncle George. "We are approaching a war between the rich and poor, and I look out for lots of throat-cuttiug between now and 1900. The millionaires have oppressed the u>asses until the latter are like squeezed lemons. They are unable to educate their children, to travel and improve their minds or to read oooks, papers auu magazines. They merely make a living and a scant one at that. They have grown desperate. The millionaires buy up half the masses and put arms in their hands with which to intimidate the other half, and thus keep them all in subjugation. "The time is coming when these people will rise in a bloody conflict. I look for it during the next presidential election or the one after that. All the writers on our government unite in declaring that if this republic ever goes to pieces, it will be at the period ol a presidential election in a conmct over the spoils of office and the administration of the faculties of taxation. Calhoun told the truth when he said that the tendency of republics was towards despotisms?never towards aristocracies. "So firmly do I believe that this revolution is coming that I am already preparing for it. I have three sons, and to that end I am giving them all a military education so that when the throat-cutting comes they will not be high privates in the rear ranks." But Uncle George is a popular man, and just here his friends began to gather around him to such au extent as to turn the conversation to other affairs. The Gonzaleft Contempt Cane. The hearing in the contempt case, instituted by Messrs. Gonzales, against Commissioner Mixon, Constables LaTar, Speed and Davis and Policemen Morehead and Stricland, was commenced by Judge Simonton in Greenville last Wednesday. The case, it will be remembered, grew out of the recent seizure of liquors in the rooms of the Columbia club. The affidavits submitted iu the case were not sufficiently clear ou certain poiuts, and his honor appointed J. T. Barron, Esq., as special referee, to take testimony on the following questions: Who did the seized liquors belong to? Was it imported from outside the State for personal use? When the constables seized it, did tney Know it was ior personal use? Have they any reason to believe it was intended for the consumption of any other person than the owners ? The fiual disposition of the ca6e has been deferred for about two weeks. Broke Newbulil's Nose. State Constable Newbold not his nose broke over in Union last Saturday night. The story of how the incident happened is somewhat confused. One report has it that the constable showed great nerve and courage, and the other has it that the courage was all on the other side. At any rate, in company with the sheriff, Newbold raided the place of John and Will Ray. During the raid, he found quite a quantity of liquor, which he seized. In some way a quarrel arose between him and the Rays, and as the result of the quarrel, one of them struck him on the nose with the butt of a revolver. Newbold swore out a warrant against the Rays for assault and battery, and they swore out a similar warrant against him. JflarM JUgorts. YORKVILLE. September 6.?Cotton 7J to 7j. NEW York, September 6.-Cotton8i. Futures closed steady with sales of 280,000 bales as follows: September, 7.87; October, 7.93; November, 7.99; December, 8.06; January, 8.13; February, 8.18; March, 8.22; April, 8.27; May, 8.32. AT THE CHUUCHES. episcopal. Rev. Roht. A. Lee, minister. Morning service at 10.30 o'clock. .Sunday-school in the afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. associate reformed presbyterian. Rev. Boyee H. (irier, pastor. Yorkville?Sunday-school at 5 o'clock, p. in. Tirza it?Services on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. presbyterian. Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor. Sundayschool at 4 o'clock p. in. Services on Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock, and in the evening at 8 o'clock. trinity methodist episcopal. Rev. S. A. Weber, D. D., pastor. Services on Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock, and in the evening at 8 o'clock. Sundaychool at 4 o'clock p. in. baptist. Rev. W. J. Langstou, pastor. Yobkville?Sunday-school in the morning at 9.30 o'clock. Services on next Sunday morning at 10.30 and in the evening at 8 o'clock, conducted by Rev. XI. R. Mosley, of Rock Ilill. fecial Dotircs. Ordination Services at Bethel. The ordination of elders is appointed to take place at the Chapel on the second Sabbath of September, Providence permitting. D. S. McAllister, Pastor. Wanted?A Man In every section at once to sell staple goods to dealers; no peddling; experience unnecessary; best side line. 875.00 a month. Salary and expenses or large commission made. Address, with 2-cent stamp for sealed particulars, Clifton Soap and Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. May 3 24 f ly ' Called Meeting of Presbytery. The constitutional requirements having been complied with, I hereby call a meeting of Bethel presbytery, to be held in Yorkville Presbyterian church, on Monday, September 9, at 4 o'clock p. in., to consider the transfer of Rev. G.rp. Bourne tn tho nroeliptppv r?f th? Wost .rn District and to transact such other business as the case may demand. D. S. McAllister, Moderator. September 4 59 w&f 2t A Gain of $5,067.00. Greenville, S. C., March 27, 1895. Mr. 0. D. Baldwin, Vice President: Dear Sir?We wish to thank you for two checks of ?5,000 each, handed us this day by the agent of the Mutual Reserve Fund 1 Life Association of New York, in the settlement of death claims of the late Thos. C. Gower, of this city. $5,000 was payable . to Sally M. Gower, wife, and $5,000 to Sally Gower, Frank Hammond and A. G. Gower, as executrix and executors of the hist will and testament of Thomas C. Gower. We are pleased to take this opportunity to recoipmend the Mutual Reserve Fund to any persons wishing solid and reasonable insurance. I, Mrs. Sally M. Gower, have held a policy for $5,000 in the Mutual Reserve Fund for eight years, and am pleased with it. I, Frank Hammond, have two policies in the Mutual Reserve Fund, amounting to $8,000, and am well pleased with same. * Sally M. Gower, A. G. Gower, Executor. Frank Hammond. P. S.?If the late Thomas C. Gower had taken an ordinary life policy, in an old system, level premium company, and paid the same amount in premiums as he paid , the Mutual Reserve, his heirs would only have received $4,038, instead of $10,000. Gain by being insured in the Mutual Reserve, $5,967. From January 1, 1895, to June 30, 1895, the new business of the Mutual Reserve amounted to $37,655,000, and that of June alone was $5,917,000. Of the former sum $3:18,000 was written in South Carolina, against $562,000 for tho whole of 1894. Sam M. A L. Gko. Grist, General Agents. HYMENEAL. Married?At Clover, S. C., September 4, 1895, at the residence of Z. M. Neill, by J. P. Sifford, notary public, Mr. SAMUEL E. McAHTHUR and Miss SARAH WILSON. Roth of Gastonia, N. C. By F. E. Clinton, notary public, at his residence in Bethel township, on September 4, Mr. MURKY STONYE and Miss EMMA BKATY. Both of Gaston county, N. C. THE RAPID WRITER IS the leading fountain pen of the world. It is thoroughly warranted and guaranteed for live years unconditionally. Writes the instant it touches the paper, and keeps it up. The fountain holder is made of the finest hard rubber, and tho pen is of the finest quality of gold, and can be had of any desirable llexibleness or point. The advantages claimed for this pen overall others, are that it is reliable, practical and durable, and the gold pen and case are incorrodible, and with care will last a lifetime. The pen sustains all these claims. Accounts and letters written with it it have a uniform color and penmanship that cannot he had with any other pen. I can furnish these pens in 10 styles. They are just the thing for school teachers. See me about a Rapid Writer. A. M. CiRlST, Kkquikkr Olliee. August 14 53 tf AN ORDINANCE, To Amend an Ordinance Relating to the Selling of Spirituous, Vinous, or Malt Liquors in the Town of Yorkville, S. ("., in ellect from the 13th day of October, 1803. BE it ordained by the intendant and wardens, the town council of the town of Yorkville, South Carolina : That the ordinance of the town council of the town of Yorkville relating to the selling of liquors in the town, passed by the town council of the said town on the 20th day of September, 1803, and in effect from the lfttli day of October, 1803, be and the same is hereby amended by inserting the following words at the end of the said ordinance, to-wit: "One half of the ssiid fine collected to be paid to the informer, and the other half to be paid into the town treasury." So that the ordinance as amended shall read as follows: "That it shall he unlawful for any person, linn, or corporation to sell any spirituous, vinous, or malt liquors, in any quantity, within the corporate limits of tnc town of Yorkville, S. C. "Any person, linn, or corporation violating the provisions ol'this ordinance shall, on conviction thereof, pay a line of not less than ten nor more than iilty dollars, or be imprisoned for not less than ten nor more than thirty days for each and every olfense. One half of the said fine collected to be paid to the informer, and the other half to be paid into the town treasury." Done and ratified in council assembled iv.,..i '? regular session, this '2(ith [ska (, of jnl a j, j8{(W. 1$. MOORE, Intendant. P. W. Lovk, Clerk. August 2 50 flit COFFINS, CASKETS AM) ROBES. WE have the tinest stock iu 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. I AM GOING TO "YANKEE DOODLE" To Buy Goods for "DIXIE PEOPLE." On Monday next I am going to leave via the "Atlanta Special," on the popular S. A. L., for the N orthern markets?pri nci pal 1 y Baltimore and New York?to buy a stock of goods that for beauty, variety, quality, quantity and prices will even surpass the immense stock that I bought last fall. This means lots. I am going to buy a line of fine Dress Goods that for variety and extent will not be surpassed in fViic cor?f 1 rvti Ac fr\ nnr?PC T r*Qff lino OV.VtlV/11. i JLJ IV iVW| A VMM promise that they will be low enough for all to have a new fall dress. It was only last week; that Spellman Bros., one of the oldest importing houses in the city of New York, made an assignment on account of the heavy decline of prices 011 fine dress goods, of which they had on a heavy load, and they bus'. Everything I buy I will pay CASH for, and take advantage of all CASH DISCOUNTS, thus insuring lower prices than anybody else can do. Please remember that my stock will be so large and varied as to meet the requirements of all? the rich and poor, the white and black. Wait till my October Special Shoe Sale, and you'll save money. H. C. STRAUSS. Agent for Coats's Spool Cotton. DOBSON'S RACKET. J JUST RECEIVED. LADIES' Handkerchiefs at 5 . O \J\J cents. 500 Ladies' Handkerchiefs at 10 cents. 250 Ladies' Handkerchiefs at 15 cents. , 200 Ladies' Handkerchiefs at 25 cents. 1 100 Silk Handkerchiefs at 25 cents. 50 Silk Handkerchiefs at 50 cents. 50 Silk Handkerchiefs at 73 cents. 500 Men's Handkerchiefs at 5 cents. 250 Men's Handkerchiefs at 10 cents. 50 Men's Laundried Shirts at 75 cents. ' 100 Men's Unlaundried Shirts at 49 cents. 50 Men's Unlaundried Shirts at 29 cents. 100 Muu's Work Shirts at 25 cents. 50 Men's Work Shirts at 45 cents. * 1,000 yards of Ginghams at 5 cents. 1,000 yards of 4-4 Sheeting at 41 cents. 1,000 yards of 25-inch good Alamance at 41 . cents. 25 Men's Leather Belts at 25 cents. i 25 Men's Leather Belts at 50 ceuts. 1,000 papers of Bins at 1 cent. 50 Slates at 4 cents. 50 Chair Bottoms at 15 cents. 25 Picture Frames at 10 cents. i 25 Picture Frames at 25 cents. ] AO rtf Sinn mist iif A ! 50 sets of Spoons at 0 cents. 500 boxes of Blacking at 2 cents. 25 Cotl'ee Mills at 45 cents. 50 pair of Towels at 5 cents. ( 100 gallons of Best Red C Oil at 20 cents, j 500 spools of Corticelli Silk at 5 cents. ( 1,000 spools of Silk Floss at 1 cents. , 25 yards of 27-inch Heavy Black Satin 'at SI .25. 500 pair of Ladies' Hose at 5 cents. 500 pairs of Children and Misses' Hose at 10 cents. , All the above goods just received, and 1 hotter than you will find for the price. T. M. DOBSOX A CO. J SEXD { YOUR ; JOB ' WORK ! AWAY . JF you can get a better quality of work or lower price on your Job Printing than we will offer you. If you can't see that it is to your interest to give us your print ing, piease uo not sena u to us on accoiuu of sympathy, or that old fogy idea of '"patronizing home industry." If you want high grade printing at fair .prices, we will be glad to have your work and will guarantee the BEST WORK, I A FULL COUNT, ( A FA1K PRICE. Write us or call for estimates. The Enquirer. i d. e. fin ley. j. s. brice. i FINLEY & BRICE, ATTORNEYS A.T LAW, Yorkville, S. C. ALL business entrusted to us will be given prompt attention. OFFICE IN THE BUILDING AT THE REAR OF H. C. STRAUSS'S STORE. NEW YORK CITY, September 3, 1895. Friends: Watch for Our New Ad. Great mnrrvm i BUlflMi! CREAT BARGAINS! Respectfully Yours, GANSON DRY GOODS CO., M. F. JONES, Secretary. je\vis a. grist. sam m. orist. GRIST COUSINS. PersuaderS. f 17E hardly think a single individual VY who may peruse these lines will luestion the statement that there is no nore effective "persuader" that can he ; lsed on a lazy or refractory horse or mule 1 han a whip, and the better the whip the nore effective the result, and the longer it vill last. We have just received a lot of iVliips, and have them at from 10 cents to o cents. MULLETS. We have just received a barrel of X. C. Mullets. They are "new crop," and we ire selling them at 5 cents each. . Yellow lio.se Tobacco. Every smoker who has tried it, says J hat Yellow Rose Smoking Tobacco is the )est that has been offered on this market, [f you smoke a pipe you should try it. i'ou will be pleased with it. Price, 00 : :entsapound. i Plows and Plow Stocks. IVe sell the celebrated Georgia Ratchet 1 Plow Stocks at 75 cents each, and the Roy Dixie 1-horse Turning Plow at $1.35 each. 7 Cakes for 25 Cents. Please bear in mind that you can get 7 rakes of Superior Laundry Soap from us for 25 cents. The Soap is equal to anv sold ... .i.? _i.?* ?..u Ml IIJ1S 11 lii I iv i"i IIlU A.^U v^uu ou?j; it l) cukes for 25 cents. We Are Still Selling ICpsotn Salts at 5 cents a pound, Tutts, ind Compound Cathartic (I*. S. government formula) at 20 cents a box, or three boxes for 30 cents; Allcocks' Porous Plasters at 13 cents each; Quinine at 10 ;ents for 4-ounee bottle; Castor Oil and Turpentine, also Sulphur, Horax, Alum, Mustard, etc. How To Locate Us. If you don't know where we are, you [ an tind us by coining or going, up or lowti Main street (as the case may be) until you see a house painted green and trimmed in red, with several Oliver Chilled Plows sitting in front, and then you' /an be sure that you have us located. OK 1ST COUSINS. GEO. T. SCIIORB. ONLY ?00. A first-class Machine. Positively the BEST lnanit'ohler. YVill Jo all work that any other typewriter will do. Fully warranted and ahead ol' [ill others in this section. A GRAND BARGAIN. I have on hand for a LIMITED TIME, ii magnificent LESTER Piano, which can be bought at a bargain. It is a HIGH GRADE instrument, and equal to any piano oyer offered here. THE WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN 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 vou money. (iEo. T. SCHORB, Yorkville, S. C. b. x. moore. . \v. b. moore. XV. B MOORE & CO. SEE WHAT ONE OF THE MANY SAYS ABOUT RIFE'S HYDRAULIC WATER ENGINE. Messrs. W. B. Moore iV' Co. : Gentlemen : The No. 15 Hydraulic engine you put in at tny spring, located 2,400 feet from house, is working day and night, supplying about 150 gallons of water per hour. The machine supplies water for house, kitchen, barn lot, ginnery and saw mill. Would not he without this wonderful machine for twice the cost. I will take pleasure in showing my machine to any parties that may be interested. Very truly, F. C'. Black. FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO US And we will (rive all information and let vou know if you have a location or not. \Ve know you want one. The only question is have vou a location. \V. B. MOORE & CO. J83" Deep Well Pumps, Corn Shellers, Sewing Machines, Belting, Engine Fittings, etc., etc. Sailor Hats for School Children. LATIMER'S BAZAAR has just received a nice assortment of Hats for school children, and at prices in keeping with the times. Parents should call at once and get a supply. 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 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 grocery department you will find a nice assortment and at the right prices. 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 years ago up to the present time. The Weather Is no drawback to having good work done at my Gallery ; so do not hesitate on account of bad weather, but come right along and bring the babies. I Expect to Stay Here, And not "fold my tent" or rather house, and leave, after "working up" the town and getting your money, leaving you to "sponge yourself oil'." I do all my own work?printing and finishing?insuring quick delivery, and my prices are lower than any others can oiler 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 I make. I Have No Testimonials Except my work, which can be seen almost anywhere. YOU ALL KNOW ME. J. R. SCHORB. * THE YORK BAPTIST HIGH SCHOOL. For Boys ancl Girls. THE NEXT SESSION BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1895. f BESIDES the usual English i course, instruction will be fe? givon in AXCIEXT AX'I) jy MODERN LANOUAOES, r COMM ERCI A L A RIT 11M ETK', BO<)K - K EE PIX < i A X1 > TYPEWRITING, ELOCUTION AXI) M USIC. The entire expense in the LITERARY DEBA HTMEXT NEED NOT EXCEED $120.00 FOR TIIE SESSION* OK NINE AND A-IIALK MONTHS. Music per month, ?4 00 Use of piano per month, 1 00 Kor further information, address Revs. \\ . O. PETT\ , > Co-Priucinals (i. T. ORESHAM, i C cnnupais, Yorkville, S. C. I..w* lO 44 f .till* fERSKINE COL1,EC; E, Due West, S. C. I" OPENS FIRST MONDAY ??IN OCTOBER NEXT. Oilers CLASSICAL and SCIENTIFIC COURSES. Large and handsome building completed. Delightful climate. NOW IN THE 57TII YEAR OF ITS EXISTENCE. Total expenses for board and tuition $110 to $135. ;Jsit- Write for catalogue. W. M. DRIER, President. August 21 55 w6t S. M. Mc.NKEL ?fc CO. THE undersigned have opened au olliee 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 BAGGING & TIES IS not the name of any firm doing business in this community, that I know of; but for a long time I have noticed that they were closely associated together, especially at this season of the year, when the fleecy staple has "squared'' itself and is preparing an "opening" for market. In fact these two commodities are almost inseperable. Whereyoutind BAGGING, 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 of yards, verily I believe miles. When you want either, or both, call on me for ligures. SHINGLES AND LIME. We keep on hand a hjrge 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. RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING Of various widths, for Gins, Sawmills and other machinery, always on hand at bottom prices, and parties who need goods of this kind, can do no better than consult me before purchasing. MY FLOUR IS BEST. And 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 lowest notch, consequently, we can, more so than ever, make it to your interest to consult us about flour. BEFORE I FORGET, I will sav that I am still selling TWENTY POUNDS OP GRANLATED SUGAR FOR ONE DOLLAR, and almost as 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. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. 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 a 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 the former old Kentucky was a "three-year-old" again and could i" 1 1 n r a 1 easily kick a norseny irom tne standpipe three times out of two. Try a package. kennedy bros. & barron. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Rock Hill, S. C. Capital, $7510 Sirplns aiid Profits, - - - 28.499 liitioiial Liability of Stoctloliers. - - - - .511) Total raectioii to Depositors, wtutw W. L. RODDKY, President. W. J. RODDKY, Vice President. J. H. MILLER, Cashier. R. LEE KERR, Teller. THIS HANK offers its services to the public generally anil solicits accounts from Farmers, Merchants, Corporations and Private Individuals, i We shall be glad to furnish our terms upon application. INTEREST BEARING CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. MaJch 21 12 Dm I WANT TO REMIND 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, culls, handkerchief!', etc., I can furnish von one for 50 cents, which is guaranteed i>y the manufacturers to give absolute satisfaction. If you are a merchant and 1 .. i.iiisbor or onu_ lirutl it ^I^II Illilltvui, n C liminvi v* thine in this line, I can furnish you an A RTISTIC SIGN M ARK KR, which will be sure to please you, no matter how 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 Muttons, Silk Madges, Key Rings and Checks with name and address, Pencil Pockets and Number Plates for church pews, Carriage Plates, Conductors' Madges, Ticket Punches, Check Protectors and almost anything in this line you may want. For prices apply to REG M. GRIST, Yorkville, S. C. S. M. & L. GEO. GRIST, FIRE INSURANCE A.G-ERTT9. ALL Ml'SINKSS 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. >> nun you wain liKiuuuiuy ugauiM iuaa by tire call 011 us. (The ^lorhvitlc tfnquircr. t TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Single copy for one year, f 2 OO One copy tor two years, 3 50 For six months, 1 OO For three months, 50 Two copies for one year, 3 50 Ten copies one year, IT 50 And an extra copy for a club of ten.