Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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scholastic year, which would end in June next. The funds available to the trustees -> were exhausted in paying last month's expenses and it looked as if the school must close; but through the efforts of Superintendent GilloD, and the generous offerings of a number of public spirited citizens, the school is still in session, and will continue in successful operation until the first of June. Under the management of Superintendent Oil~ Ion, with the efficient aid of such excellent teachers as Mr. Allison, Miss Small and Miss May, we all have reason to be proud of our graded school, and we realize that it is doing a splendid work, which will make itsself known and felt in the intellectual and moral development of our boys and girls into a splendid manhood and womanhood. The annual election for intendant and wardens of our town will take place on Monday, the 30th instant. The usual amount of interest is being manifested in it anrl ravaihI nf our citizens are in the field and ready for the sacrifice. M^jor Jones has recently received several car loads of ore from Georgia to be treated at the reduction works. Since the stamps were put in several weeks ago the works have been in continued and successful operation. "> The fertilizer works of the Carolina, Virginia and Durham Phosphate company, are also at regular and steady work, .getting ready large quantities of first grade fertilizers for the use of our farmers. w. A. ROCK HILL HAPPENINGS. Personal Mention?Dr. T. J. Strait Passes Through?Meat License?Other Notes. Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Rock Hill, March 11.?Mrs. A. R. Witherspoon and Mr. George Witherspoon have gone to Florida to spend a part of the spring weather, generally so trying. Mrs. Watson, of Rome, Ga., has been visiting Mrs. Susie S. Sandifer, her sister. Messrs. S. E. True, B. M. Fewell and S. L. Reid have gone North to buy their spring goods. Last Saturday, Hon. T. J. Strait, M. C., from this district, passed through Rock Hill on his way home. Dr. Strait is a pleasant and interesting talker. He thinks the ordinary Democratic member has a very small place to fill in the public councils just now. The appointment of Major T. C. Beck^ ham as a member of the board of super "" visors of registration in this county, is an acceptable one to the Major's many friend here. In the kindness of their heart, the police authorities have kept a mattress in our lock up. A general overhauling lately showed that someone had concealed in this a piece of plank about 6 feet long. This was certainly handed in by someone from the outside to aid in an escape. Mr. W. H. Stewart, reading clerk in the senate, aud Mr. William Whyte, who has been occupied in the enrolling department of the legislature, are both at home. At the request of the managers of our city markets, the council has made it imperative on all persons selling fresh meat in the city to takeout license for one year, said to cost 820. It is well, perhaps, that the legislature has adjourned, or some ^ action might be taken on this. Perhaps the metropolitan police is preparing for us. Mr. William Oakman, who has been engaged iu the fancy grocery business in Rock Hill for some years has sold his stock and good will to Messrs. R. H. Cowan & Brother. Mr. Oakman will make his home in Florence. o. s. BETHANY SCHOOL. S* The Children Show What Can Be Done With the Help of the Right Kind of a Teacher. Correspondence of the Yorkville EnQuirer. Bethany, March 10.?It was again my privilege to attend the closing exercises oi the school at Bethany, taught by S.'C. Ratteree. Prof. Ratteree has been the teacher of this place, more than 10 months, and has infused a great deal of life and en^ tbusiasm into the minds of the children who have attended his school. The exercises consisted in reading, writing, spelling, English grammar, U. S. history, geography and arithmetic. In English grammar, United States history and geography, the examination was written. Test questions were written on the blackboard by the teacher, and an??"? swered by the pupils in writing. These papers were banded to a committee for examination. The maximum was 100. Out of 12 examined in geography, 7 took 100; 5,98. In U. S. history, tive were examined : two took 100 ; 3, 95. A class of eight small children were examined in meutal and written arithmetic. All took ^ 100. The grammar class also answered well. A table was set in the grove, and our returning wants were satisfied with the good things of this world. In conclusion we wish Prof. Ratteree a happy and useful life. J. H. Douglas. FUR SILVER OR A BOLT. Over Hit Own Signature, Senator Tillman Announces This as His Programme. The Greenville News of last Tues day contains two letters that are calculated to have an important bearing on the politics of this State during the next few months. The first letter is from Rev. R. H. Reid, of Spartanburg, and the second is from Senator Till ? w. Tkio I..*,;. JULItllJ 111 ? t pij IIJV/I X U UIO XVVl^l ] Rev. Mr. Reid calls attenliou to the fact that the Populists and Free Silverites have agreed to support the same candidate for president, and he suggests that it will be the proper thing for the Reformers of South Caroliuu to drop the Democratic organization once for all and become open and ^ avowed Populists. He thinks that the Reformers of the United States art strong enough to win, aud that theit candidate for president will be elected, He wants Senator Tillmau to at once set about the work of capturiug tht Democratic organization ot South Car ^ olina for the new party. Senator Tillman's reply is as follows : United States Senate, i Washington, D. C., February 7. j The Rev. R. II. Reid, Reidville, S. C.: Dear Sir?I have your letter of February 5th and appreciate very much youi kind words of commendation. In order tc preserve the unity of the white Democracj of South Carolina, we cannot acton youi suggestion not to send delegates to tin national convention at Chicago. We have already captured the Stat< Democracy. We are the State Democracy and we must go to Chicago as such, | prepared to bolt if need Be, and ally I ourselves with the Free Silver men of the 1 West. It would be a fatal blunder not to send delegates to the national Democratic convention, and would only be placing it r in the hands of our gold bug enemies. X If the national Democratic convention does not adopt a platform to suit us and put a man on it above suspicion as to his loyalty, we can then leave the party; but / not before. The effort of all true friends of silver and financial reform should be directed to having the State Democratic convention T composed solidly of men of their way of thinking so as to have it act as a unit. I return your letter with this so as to * give you the liberty of publishing your V letter and my reply, should you see fit and so desire. Very sincerely yours, B. R. Tillman. J A FLORAL TALK OF LOVE. , I For the Yorkville Enquirer. The Westbrook Chautauqua circle is _ wide awake and progressive, and besides 1 nrAnlrlir o^oroiaOQ whinVl nmvfl IQ^Uiai ?? VWUJJ VAViVlOVO ?* UIVU |??w* w 80 improving and instructive, occasionally ? includes an additional feature in its pro- * gramme for the purpose of entertainment and by way of variety. At the last regu- n lar meeting, held at the residence of Mr. S. M. McNeel, the extra part of the programme was denominated "A Floral Tale J of Love," which consisted of 34 questions arranged and propounded in such a manner, in regards to some imaginary court- } ship and consequent denouement, that the answer to each would be the name of some flower. ? The first prize, which was an artistically arranged and very beautiful waiter of _ flowers, was awarded to Miss Mary Hart, J who was fortunate enough to answer 15 of the 34 questions. Rev. R. A. Lee and Rev. W. A. Pitts, being somewhat unaccustomed to "a tale of love," floral or ^UamiiiIca in QTItjTXTQT*1 n CT ftTllr n UbUOl niOU) OUVV/UUUVU 1U MUUTT w??^ I I four eaeh of the questions, and, consequently tied for the booby prize, which was a small package of flower seeds. r] This was finally awarded to Rev. W. A. Pitts, which, considering all things, was eminently proper since it is a well known J fact that where flowers are sheltered and protected by "pits," they thrive much better and reach a higher state of perfec- j tion than those ol the "lea.?' m. w. w. Republican Convention. ^ State Chairman L. D. Melton has called a State convention of the Repub- I lican party, to be held in Columbia on April 14, next, for the purpose of electing-delegates to the national Republi- J| can convention and the transacting such other business as may properly . come before it. York county is en- -D titled to 8 delegates to the convention. The congressional conventions are to ? be held soon after the State conventions. AT THE CHUltCHJES. baptist. 1 Sunday-school at 10 o'clock, a. m. . ? presbyterian. a Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor. Sundayschool at 4 o'clock p. m. Services on t Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and In the 1 evening at 7.30. associate reformed presbyterian. Rev. Boyce H. Grier, pastor. York p vilee?Sunday-school at 3.30 o'clock p. in. Services on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7.30. T i episcopal. , Rev. Robt. A. Lee, minister. Services this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Services (] on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sun- ^ day-school at 3.30 o'clock, p. m. trinity methodist episcopal. Rev. A. N. Brunson, pastor. Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 7.30 Sunday-school at 3 o'clock, p. m. IJST OF LETTERS. J The following is a list of the letters remaining in the postoffice at Yorkville, S. C., for the week ending March 7, 1896: X Miss Maggie Crosby, Mrs. J. S. Cosby, J. R. Clorn, Mrs. Elizabeth Daveason, w? 4? T.T i'lrs. JMJlWttSltJr, xiaivic iuanciuc, vuoiuo , Neal, John Owens, Adolph Smith, J. P. .. Stroup, 2; E. M. Walker, Miss Liaqia I Wood, Miss Ellie White. ;? Persons calling for any of the above " letters are requested to mention that they . are advertised in The YorkvIlle En- ? quirer. M. M. MOORE, P. M. ? gftarM Reports. | ? p 1 YORKVILLE, March 12.?Cotton 7 to lc 71. b NEW YORK, March 9.-Cotton 7 11-16. v . Futures closed firm; c< March, 7.37; April, 7.49; May, 7.53; n June, 7.57; July, 7.58 ; August, 7.58; Sep- li tember, 7.37; October, 7.26; November, tl 7.22; December, 7.25; January 7.29. Sales, si 225,000 bales. u special glotices. = i Preachiner at Harmony. tl Rev. T. H. Law, D. D., will preach at jt , Harmony church next Sabbath afternoon ^ | at 3.30 o'clock. W..G. Neville, g Preaching at Bowling Green. " I will preach at Bowling Green Presby- b terian church, on the fifth Sabbath of r< this month, March 29. * 7 Rev. J. M. McLain, p 1 - ? I S JERSEY CATTLE, ? BERKSHIRE HOGS, ^ LIGHT BRAHMA CHICKENS. A. H. WHITE, Breeder, STOCK FOR SALE. Rock Hill, S. C. , February 19 15 6m ^ ! APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the un- jy dersigned, executors of the estate of J. T. MULLEN AX, deceased, a will make a final settlement with the j Judge of Probate for York county, on a 1 the 10th DAY OF APRIL, 1896, at 12 1 o'clock, m., when they will make ap- ^ I plication for a final discharge from liabili- ? . ty as executors ot the said estate. w. t". hartn'ess, ( executoraMarch 11 21 wot ^ APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD. V South Carolina?York County. IN COUUT OK COMMON PLEAS Ex-parte Mrs. E. J. Downs, petitioner, ? In lie. Homestead in Personal Property. "VTOTICE is Jiereby piven to any and all jLx whom it may concern, that applica- ,, tion has been made to me TO HAVE ^ HOMESTEAD SET OFF TO PETI- " - TIONER, out of personal property of r A. J. Downs, deceased. . ? Alter the expiration of four weeks from * the notice hereof, I will proceed to ap- 11 r point three Commissioners TO SET Ol< F 3 SAID HOMESTEAD. W. DROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. 3 Yorkville, S. C., March 4,18'JO. r March 13 22 4tw u PERHAPS JEFORE THIS ?| ANNOUNCEMENT bin WOT s*U IEACHES MY ^ it CUSTOMERS I WILL " IAVE PURCHASED l-* IffY A,? Dl CNTIRE STOCK OF {"e"?" wou whe .o^iae' DrocQ flnnHQ the ( JUVU.VU x/i VUM **? VWUUJ * men "Ms trimmings, Ribbons, you jinings, Gloves, oh landkerchiefs, Shoes, LND IN FACT Ad" cam CVERYTHING THAT ?J Up-t ItY CUSTOMERS CAN Sff the! CHINK OF WANTING 5S? prac beat PHIS SPRING. ^ HAVE THE CASH AND - l . ?HE YANKEES KNOW IT 01 SI LND THEY ARE MAKING of L GREAT SCRAMBLE FOR CI IY MONEY, AND THAT Hi D< TAKES MY GOOD GOODS Cl, IOME LOW. ' Ui MY QUALITIES AND LOW Co Ci 'RICES THIS SPRING WILL Cr ^AR SURPASS ALL W Co 'ORMER EFFORTS. U, Remember me for Style, ^ tuality and Price. Be H. C. STRAUSS. Pi Corner of Fountain Square. EGGS: i$D- 1 !Y LOOKING AT THE I? OUTSIDE OF THE SHELL S bene [T is impossible for any one to tell as to bicy L whether the inside of an egg is good, thos ad or indifferent. It's coat has to be re- befo loved with care, before its "politics" can 0p;n e definitely determined as to whether or nmn ot it would do for cooking purposes. whe low, a Piano is very much the same, you for, Einnot tell anything about the TONE, whe 'OUCH, MECHANISM, MATERIALS but I rSED IN THE CONSTRUCTION, DU- the? LABILITY, WORKMANSHIP, etc., by iarg. joking at the outside case, for every- 9Um odyis aware of the fact that paint and fact< arnish and newspaper advertising will repa over thousands of defects in the tone, the 1 laterials and construction?defects that hmi e beneath the shell or case. A Piano w?,e aat is perfect in tone, workmanship (in- 0wn ideand out) touch, mechanism, material sed and durability is a gem of the musial world. I thoroughly believe the Is t LESTER PIANO best "o be such a gem, and I am not alone in ais belief, the manufacturers, Messrs. F. l. North & Co., of Philadelphia, believe ;, and are ready and anxious to guaran- 1 3e the LESTER with a guarantee that uarantees the Lester equal to any Piano lade without regard to name, reputation Ars r price. They go further, the Lester will are eput in your home, and if not exactly as a"*e 1 epresented in every particular, it will cost tbe.' ou nothing. The Lester ranges in price a^e? rom ?250 to ?350, according to the case. !an you ask more ? Do you want more ? 1 lefore buying a Piano write to GEO. T. ?."ei CHORB, Yorkville, S. C. He can save a"01 ou money. Try him anyway. inve MOORE & CO. a BEST MONEY DRAWER. J N [T7E are agents for and sell the best V Vt money drawer on the market, being complete SAFEGUARD AGAINST bVA IEDDLERS AND ROGUES. P'?n A self-locking cigar SHOW CASE are * lND MONEY DRAWER combined. are? ust the thing for hotels, barber shops nd such places. Prices low. RAZORINE SHARPENS the dullest * izor, and can always be found at "THE JVERYTHING STORE." gjjj| CLAUSS' SHEARS w' lRE EACH AND EVERY PAIR thel WARRANTED, and with a warrant It is liat means something. We guarantee the 1 stisfaetion, and in the event that we fail sale ) satisfy you, will cheerfully refund the 00 ce joncy. \\ 100 DOZEN CANS Date >F FINE TOMATOES in stock that iiust be sold?0-pound cans at three l'or \jak 5 (tents. BUTTER BEANS, Pease, Prunes, luckwheat, Oattlakes, Milk Biscuits and y( uany such goods at extra low prices now. ,var( W. B. MOORE & CO. Gob cent GET A RAPID WRITER PEN, Se \ ND you will be pleased with it. See ljL A. M. GRIST about one. && its In part payment for a high *tmde Acme rcle, wmch wo send them on approval. ho k done until the bicycle entres uxl prom sfactory. foung Ladies SSSTlSSr borsorelrls apply they nniat be veQraoamidecL Write for particulars. \CME CYCLE COITPANY, ELKHART, IND. KMlMMIMMMMiniMHIIIIMMMIHMMiW Delta Cotton Co. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 3,1895. le Cycle Co., Elkhart, Ind. 5ar Sirs Yours of the 1st inst. t< 1; also the Acme Bell for my daughand to say that she is delighted with il Id be putting it too mila. 1 had the el sent out to Seminary, and ai jlose of school, it created more excitet among the girls, than the proverbia try's Little Lamb." Again thanking for the nice wheel, I am, Yours truly, R. W. HARRIS. Vice-Pres. and Oen. Mgr. io Association Union Ex* Prisoners of the War. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 12,1895. le Cycle Co., Elkhart, Ind. sar Sirs The Acme Light Roadstei e to hand 0. K. on the lOtn inst., anc ust frankly say it meets my fullest stations, and I am very much pleasec i it. I consider ita strictly high grade o%-date wheel in every detail of design erial, construction and finish, ana ie 7 equal, if not superior, to many ot best 9100.00 wheels sold on the market i. I believe the Acme frame is the ngest and most rigid and the most erul and lightest frame built. It is t lty among beauties, and cannot fail tt sfy. Yours truly, CHA8. T. KEETCHR, Sectec. AM NOW ?ENING MY RING STOCK .' Shoes, othing, its?both jrbies and ushes? iderwear, illava rAAt?/JL k7J iffs, avats, hite and >lored Shirts, nbrellas, Etc. rerybody is invited > see these goods >fore making Spring irchases. W. F. MARSHALL, In the Allison Block. [nvesting In a Poor Whee] like furnishing the money for an unertain business venture; you soot ! the experience, but your money is i. The foregoing is written for the ifit ot those who have never owned ? cle but are thinking of investinge who have tried it knew it was sc re we spoke. We know there is ar ion abroad in the land that some ufacturers of bicycles turn out as good els for $50 to $60 as others charge $10C and that many people buy the cheap els thinking they are saving money, they soon find out to their sorrow thai have been "taken in," and that s 3 part 01 wnat tney nave saved is conea in express charges to and from the >ry in having repairs made and in jr bills and in not being able to use ivheel more than half the time. Nc her, or sister, you can't buy a ?10( el for less than ?100 even though youi father may tell you you can do so. $80 And #100 he price of 1896 MONARCHS, and are the finest, lightest running and machines on the market. TbeMON2H leads?is king of bicycles and ds without a successful rival. A nd-hand MONARCH is worth more 1 a bran new medium grade wheel. Defiance Wheels made by the Monarch company and up to date in every particular, bul not made of the same material used in manufacture of MONARCHS. Thej however, superior to any wheel or market at the price charged and the JEFIANCE is e^ual to many wheels ed in this section at ?100. See us it a wheel when you get ready tc at. GRIST COUSINS. . GRIST. 8. M. GRIST. RIST COUSINS. tIDDLE'S FANCY PATENT. 0 finer, more wholesome, or better Flour has ever been offered on this ket than Riddle's Fancv Patent, made Ir. G. L. Riddle owner of the ChamMills, at Zeno, York county. We iware of the fact that our statements tweeping. We have made no claim, ever, that cannot be sustained. We ;ct to receive a fresh supply of Riddle's ir today, and we would be pleased to i you try it. We sell it at the same 3 at which other Fancy Flour is sold, ry sack is guaranteed. rHE BEST IN TOWN. e believe we have in stock a barrel of jest New Orleans Molasses in town, genuine open kettle goods and was highest offered by the largest wholedealers in New Orleans. It is worth nts a gallon. e Want to Close It Out. e have a limited stock of Layer Figs, ss, Shredded Cocoanut, Baker's Chocaand French Sardines, all first class Is, that we want to close out at once. :e us an offer. AT 5 AND 10 CENTS. >u should see our 5 and 10 cents Glass3. It is handsome, useful and cheap, lets at 40 cents and Tumblers at 2o s a set. e us about an Avery Plow Stock. GRIST COUSINS. h We have Okra and Tomatoes. GREAT ! CLOSING OUT SALE! j A $15,000 STOCK j SLAUGHTERED!! NOW'S YOUR CHANCE FOR BARGAINS! ) I GANSON ! DRY GOODS CO.'S THE PLACE ! r EVERYTHING GOES | BETWEEN SEASONS! 3 . ?? ; Our Entire Stock Must r J Be Converted Into | CASH By the 15TH OF MARCH! 5 and 6 cents Calicoes reduced to 4 cents. Indigo Blue Clalicoes at 4 cents. The Best Indigo Blue Calico reduced to 5 cents. The 8^ cents Outing reduced to 6^ cents. Dress Ginghams reduced to 5 cents. Crown Suitings reduced to 4^ cents. The 15 cents Black Sateen reduced to 10 cents. The 10 cents reduced to 8 cents. The 10 cents Chambrays reduced to 6% cents. 2,000 yards Tela Vela Ducks in neat pin stripes and polkadots and black and blue ground with white stripes aud: figures, good 12^ cents value reduced to 7 cents. 12^ cents Domestic Flannels reduced to 8 cents. 25 cents Double Width Black Henriettas reduced to 15 cents. The 15 cents grade to 10 cents. Double Width Goods in colors, 6, 8 and 18 cents. All Wool Tricots reduced to 20 cents. 40-inch Sea Island, only 5 cents. I 4-4 Sheeting 4 and 5 cents. 4-4 Bleaching 5, 6, 7 and 8 cents. 10-4 Sheeting 14, 17, 19 and 22 cents. 50-inch Pillow Casing at 10 cents. 200 yards 6 Cord Machine Thread, 2 cents a spool. Basting Thread, 1 cent a spool. 7 Spools Coats's Thread for 25 cents. Misses Wool Hose, 10 cents. Ladies' Wool Hose, 12 cents. Our Immense Shoe Trade! ( The Robertson Racket stock i furnished Shoe values. Thou[ sands have been shod for little . money and still we have hun: dreds left for this sacrifice. Who ever saw Ladies' $2 genuine DonL gola Button Shoes sold at $i.J5? t Gents' nice $1.50 Dress Shoes at ' $1. The $1.25 Dress Shoes at 1 75 cents. 1 Where on earth, but here, can [ you find a man's first-class quality Creed more worth $1.38 for 85 ' cents? Ladies' Glove Grain Shoes, ^ lace and button, reduced from 98 cents to 85 cents. There is no dodging our prices, , they strike like sledge hammers 1 the minds of bargain seekers and i they fairly paralize competition. Wonderful Bargains | In Clothing! ! From the Raleigh failure, 275 Suits of Men's Clothing. THEIR OUR PRICE. PRICE. ' Men's Wool Cassimere Suits, $2.98 $1.98 Men's Wool Cheviot Suits, Black and Blue, 4.98 3.48 Men's Wool Chevoit Suits' Black and Blue, 5.25 *3.75 Men's Fine All Wool Clay ' Suits, 13.75 8.45 BOYS' SUITS from 65 Cents Up. 1,200 pairs Men's Fine Cassimeie Pants, made expressly for i the FINE TRADE. Yours Truly, GANSON DRY GOODS CO. J. II. RIDDLE. 0-A.IST I YES, AND WILLI I WILL MEET any demand for Guano and Fertilizers. Observe that I say, without qualification, that I will meet the demand on Guano and Fertilizers and the quality, as heretofore bandied by me, leads the list of all the brands handled in this county. WHITE & RED RUST PROOF OATS, of the finest variety. If you want them get 'em now; I can't save Tem. DECORATE YOUR MULES With J. H. Riddle's Plow Gears, Bridles and Collars. They will save Cattle Powders 1 RIDDLE'S FLOUR Has always set tbeprice for other people to sell ffoods bv. He uses the nroanct of several mills and bandies only the beet quality, and now has a "commodious" stock of Floor on band; bat will sell yon floor at prices now that be can't touch in thirty days. Buy a supply now and save money. I AM SORRY I HAVE THEM; But I guess that sometime, when yon want a little LIME water, or put a shingle roof on a small building, you will relieve me of a few of them. I have on hand too many shingles and too much lime, and what is more I have more LIME and SHINGLES coming. Now is the time to , buy lime and shingles. J. H. RIDDLE. LATIMER'S BAZAAR. WELL, I RECKON, SINCE the management of Latimer's Famous Fashion Bazaar has, for the past two months, thanked you in season aud out of season, for past favors, yon have come to the conclusion that we are a very grateful set, aud we assure you n./v n*A a Kn# nf A nro nf f A AO 11 lb A of tUOb YV C OIC f UUb *YC IT QUb W UU1 bUO OV" ' tention of onr lady friends to our FINE REED SHOES, Which are, beyond question, the daintiest, most durable ana most shapely shoe that ever graced the foot of lovely woman. All merchants in elaborating on this line of goods invariably "compare their wares to REED'S SHOES; but the ladies all know that there are no imitations and they will take no substitutes. There are one, and the ladies all know it OUR WHITE GOODS. Of which our stock is very complete, is of the same high standard of quality which characterized LATIMER'S FAMOUS FASHION BAZAAR in days gone by. The ladies are delighted with it ; Our Millinery is being closed out at cost FANCY GROCERIES Is another pet of THE BAZAAR'S and v, the nicest goods of the canned kingdom : ' ' can always be found on our shelves. Try a can of our superfine Tripe?it's fine. ( We also have Irish Potatoes, Onion Sets, New Orleans Molasses, and as fine Flour : as is on the market. Come to LATIMER'S FASHION BAZAAR when you want the best. . KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. "Move a Button J" i the Merchant Tailors from X whom we make special orders for customers wanting reliable clothing, will actually move a button for you without cost, so anxious are they to satisfy and please their customers. You know they 'guarantee to fit and please you,' and they won't allow their words to go empty of meaning." KENNEDY BROTHERS <ft BARRON take your measure and their merchant tailors ''moves the button and does ALL THE REST." Call and examineour book of samplesand let us take your measure. You know you want a fit. Irish Potatoes Of-a very fine variety, and a ftill assortment of Ferry's Garden Seed can be found in our stock. We also carry a nice line of Blank Books, Ledgers and Day Books. We have a nice stock of School Tablets. Writing Paper, Envelopes, Ink ana . Slates. We have Backhands and all kinds of mule drapery. We have Gold Dust and Laundry soap. We have Table Crockery and Lamp Good 8. We have the Boy Dixie Turning Plows. We have Mansfield's Magic Food for cattle. A splendid vitalizer for live stock. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. jT wTdobsox . THE BOY DIXIE TURN PLOW. IF you want a good Plow, buy the Dixie ; sold by J. W. Dobson. If you want Points or Repairs of any kind for Dixie Plows, we Keep them. If von want the best Plow Stock, buy AVERY stock from J. W. DOBSON. TEA. IF you want the best Black and Green Tea for 50 cents a pound, J. W. Dobson's is the place to get it. If you want good Parched Coffee, try our Princess. If you want the best Lard, try our Cotolene 1 in 3-pound buckets. J. W. DOBSON. pTwTlove. REAL ESTATE AGENCY. FOR RENT. Eight-room house, just south oi the oia Narrow Gauge depot. Spacious front yard, good well ana garden. A number of small cottages in different parts of town. FOR SALE. Two desirable building lots on King's Mountain street, opposite the residence of Mr. J. C. Dickson and near the Baptist High school. Careful and close attention will be given to the renting or sale of all property placed in my hands for the purpose. My terms are reasonable. P. W. LOVE, Real Estate Agt. (flic ^orkriUe (Enquirer. Published Weekly and Semi-Weekly. EITHER EDITION AT THE SAME PRICE. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Single copy for one year, 2 OO One copy tor two years, 3 SO 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.