Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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od band. Some days be bus work to it do, and some days he has none; but as A methodical as a clock, it seems to make p ^little difference to him whether his of- il " ficial duties are heavy or light. Some it of his spare time be is puttiDg in s< his flower garden, in the courthouse jt yard, and he proposes to make of this a thing of beauty that may be enjoyed + by others as well as himself. w Supervisor Culp is not in Yorkville as much as he used to be. The fact that Captain Crawford has the author- w ity and ability to look after the duties h of the office, is quite a relief to Mr. V . _ r.._ ?? ..amtloi. n.ooHv t< \^UJp iu au iai aa u?o iv^umi visits are concerned, and much of the ^ time that used to be spent in coming 0 to Yorkville, is now spent in looking after roads, bridges and other business, tj p THE HERALD'S LIST. Following, says the Rock Hill Her- jj aid, of Wednesday, is the list of our pa- b triotic citizens who have complimented n Confederate veterans with tickets to ? Charleston, as well as a list of the vet- ft erans who have been thus complimen- ^ ted. The tickets have been giveu be- \ cause the veterans were Confederate ei soldiers, and our people took this op- p portunity to extend to them in this r< way an expression of their appreciation and esteem. There are others g who are equally as worthy of recogni- jy "* tion, and had the number of tickets on hand not been exhausted, our u honor roll would have included the ^ name of every veteran in this section, We are sorry we did not have even c] more than we have distributed : ?( E. B. Mobley, J. C. Sparks, w Woodmen of the World, j ^ :i I A. L. Wallace. w * Vlljr J L. D. Wilkerson. C J. G. Anderson, G. W. Deas. ft J. R. Barron, S. W. Alexander. l( Knights of Pythias, j ? J. Spratt Wright, Dock Nivins. It W. L. Roddey, Osborn Gibson. P D. E. Finley, W. C. Wherry. * H. A. D. Neely, Tom J. Wiley. " R. Lee Kerr, T. J. Roach. c< Pride Ratterree, Thomas Williams, ft; Julius Friedheim, T. C. Beckham. t| " J. KouVare, J J. W. Taylor, y W. J. Roddey, W. R. Henry, ll A. Friedheim, R. A. Steele, y Sidney Friedheim, W. H. Price. ,1 A. H. White J. B. Rawls. v W. C. Hutchison, C. H. Simmons, ti J. C. Witherspoon,, J. W. Marshall, ft] George D. White, J. G. Nivius. C( W. J. Rawlinson, Miles Johnson. . Gib Greene, J. F. Bailey. 31 Miss M. E. White, J. W. Westbrook. R. T. Fewell, L. J. Dabbs, Sr. di ^Paul Workman, R. P. Stames. T. L. Johnston, J. A. Westbrook. Crawford <k McFadden S. L. Percival. u( A. E. Smith, Win. Brown, ri D. B. Johnson, David Black, Sr. ? J. M. Cherry, J. M. Lazenby. Daughters of the I L. D. Poag. Confederacy, j J. J. Hagins. p< H. H. Seawell, J. J. Dunlap. js I. O. 0. F., A. K. Smith, l, E. E. Poag, W. B. Kerr, Iredell Jones. W. B. Wilson J. D. Collins, ai -*Rock Hill High School, J. R. Goins. Rock Hill Herald Dr. T. J. Orr. q Rock Hill Citizens, R. C. Stevenson, p W. Brown Wylie, Sberod Childers. " . Citizens of Rock Hill Robert Rainey. fu J. R. Logan, Yorkville, I j T N , Y James Cansler, Tirzah, J ?* ?* ^eeiy. S. J. Kimball, H. I. Kimball. PJ ci LOCAL LACONICS. M Until January 1st, 1900. ol ^ The Twice-a-Week Enquirer, filled ? il?/v nrt/usf folio Win nn_fA./?oto w III LI kUO UCOl aim Iliv/Ob leimuiv up tv? www news, will be furnished from the date of this issue until January 1st, 1900, for $1.24. A New Postoffice. The postoffice department has established a new postoffice, between Beth- ia any and Clark's Fork, to be known as ?' Ramah. Mr. Noah Kiser is to be post- S *v ai master. United States Jarors. m York county jurors have been drawn tfc as follows to serve at the next term of di the United States court at Greenville : hi W. G. Stewart, of Fort Mill ; H. J. e( Pride, of Rock Hill, on the graud Pj 'jury ; and John J. Nichols, Bethel; Ed. R. Avery, Rock Hill; James B. js ^ Wood, Yorkville; and L. N. Culp, p Fort Mill, on the petit jury. Municipal Elections. P The town council has called elec- tl , tions to be held on Saturday, May ^ 27th, for the purpose of choosing an intendant and four wardens, to succeed j the present incumbents; trustees of J the graded school to succeed Messrs. J. S. Brice aud H. C. Struss; and to accept or reject a proposition to ex- 1 einpt from taxation for Ave jears from jr their establishment, manufacturing en^ terprises with a capital of $40,000 or p over. The last named proposition o: involves considerations tbat are entitled to careful study. ^ "Touched" by Pickpockets. Columbia State, Weduesday : Cup- st tain W. L. Roddey, the well-known e: Rock Hill banker and merehaut, came v\ down on the Southern yesterdy, accompanied by a jolly party. He had offered a free trip to Charleston to the 24 survivors of his old company, some w of whom are well-known citizens of a the up-country. When the trains ar- o rived at Columbia, there was a rush to Je S get out of the crowded cars for a ^ breath of fresh air. In the hurry Captain Roddey wus for an instant surrounded by three sharp looking ti young men. In an instant he suspec- jt ted that they were pickpockets; hut f before he could confirm his suspicions, 11 the strangers had disappeared. Mak- * ^ iug an inspection of his pockets, Captain Roddey found that he had indeed been robbed of a considerable sum of money. He was so agitated at the " time that he was uucertain as to the ^ amount. Mr. John Cowan, a well- 3* known cotton dealer in Columbia, who > was with him shortly afterwards, re- " lates that he saw three suspicious look- n )g fellows walking up a side street. . member of Captain Roddey's cornany bad a narrow escape from a simar experience. He felt a man reachig into bis pockets, and grabbed the joundrel's band. The pickpocket ;rked loose and ran. CXldw ELL--C R A1G. larrlajje of Twq Popular Young People at Clinton Last Wednesday. Jorrespondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. One of the most beautiful cburcb reddings that the people of Clinton ave ever witnessed, was the "Pique bedding" of Miss T. Craig, of Cliu>n, to Mr. Howard Caldwell, of WilliDgton, N. C., at 5.30 o'clock, in the 'irst Presbyterian church of Clraton, n Wednesday afternoon, May 10. The church was beautifully and istefully decorated. In front of the ulpit swung a green arch, in the cenre of which was suspended a double eart, covered with evergreens. Everyody and everything conspired to lake the occasion a pleasant one. At .30 o'clock Miss Annie Spencer sang very appropriate aud touching song, titled, "I Promise You," iraraediater after which, "to a march played by Liss Libbie Spencer, the bride's maids utered to the left of the pulpit aud assed down the aisle to the ante:>om to join the groomsmen. As soon 3 the last bridesmaid had passed irough, the organ, played by Miss pencer, pealed forth the strains of [eudelssohn's wedding march. This announced the entrance of the shers?Messrs. Chancy Little and ack Young?followed by the groomsten and bridesmaids, taking their ^nd in the form of an incomplete cirle and in the following order: Mr. >aac Copelau with Miss Mamie Renrick; Mr. VV. M. Kennedy, Jr., with liss Janie Vance; Mr. O. O. Copelan 'ith Miss Nan McCaslan ; Mr. I. S. aid well with Miss Lana Copelan ; [r. Ross Young with Miss Mollie Hunsr; Mr. Niels Craig with Miss Ruth impson. Through the door, to the sft of the pulpit, eutered Mr. Cald'ell, on the arm of Mr. J. L. Hunter, est man, to receive his bride, who was jming up another aisle ou the arm of fiua Annie Pnnelan maid of honor. v ??i ? ? ie two being accompauied by Usher [r. Duck Copelan. These filled out ie circle, in the centre of which stood ie Rev. YV. P. Jacobs, D. D.,and Rev. /. M. Lewis. The former, assisted by ie latter, performed the ceremony, [usic again filled the church, and the juples passed out through the oppo- J te aisle to the one they entered. \ The bridemaids wore white pique 1 resses with white leghorn hats, trimed in piuk roses, aud each carried in , er hand a bouquet of white aud pink i >ses. The bride wore a beautiful ' aveling suit trimmed in purple. J Mrs. Caldwell was one of the most ipular young ladies of Clinton, and loved and respected by all who know sr. The groom is a Yorkvilie boy, id the merits he has won bespeak his ivn praise. The *>ride and groom left linton shortly after the marriage for uthriesville, the home of the groom's ,tber. After spending a few days in orkville and vicinity, the young ooule will go to Wilmington, in which ty Mr. Caldwell is eugaged in the Y. [. C. A. service, acting in the capacity j f general secretary of the city work. K. ] UNIVERSAL SUPREME COURT. t the Peace Conference an Arbitration ; Scheme Will Be Advocated. The United States aud Great Brit- J n will stand together in the advocacy : ' the adoption of a scheme for the ] sttlement of international disputes by : rbitration which will be presented to ie disarmament conference at its eetiug in The Hague on the 16th of ; nresent month, savs a Washington - X 1 ? O ispatch. The American delegates, eaded by Ambassador White, are quipped with a fairly well digested lan for the execution of this long aerished object, while the British delates are prepared with a plan which almost ideutical with the American roject. The details cannot be procured for ublicaliou in advance of the presenitiou of the projects to the conference. i is known, however, that there are isential differences between this last Ian and that embodied in the treaty rawu by Secretary Olney and Sir ulian Paunceforte, which failed of ctiou in toe senate when submitted ' >r ratification. The differences are ither in the methods provided for i curing an impartial adjudication than 1 the pinciples of the former couvenon, and it is believed that on these , oiuts the British and American prop silion are not precisely similar. Other points ou which the delegates ave been instructed are correctly re- 1 trred to in the cable dispatches this lorning, namely, the exemption from , ;izure of individual property and the xieutioti of the Red Cross rules of 1 ar to like operations at sea. But another point in the instruc- : ons, which is not mentioned in the ; able dispatches, is that relating to the melioration of the horrors of war, and 'ith this, too, the American delegates re deeply concerned. It was because i me presiueui s interest id mis sunset that Captaiu Mahan and CaptaiD rozier were included in the American elegatiou, and the great changes iu lodern weapons of war which have >llowed the last attempt of iuter-naoual conference to treat on this subset have giveu the state department ncouragement to hope that something ) this direction can be accomplished t the approaching conference. OBITUARY. I)iei>?Mrs. HANNAH CORN WELL, rife of John I). Cornwell, at her home, ear Harmony, on last Monday, of (right's disease. She was aged about 57 ears. At the residence of Mr. William D. loore, near Clover, on Thursday after0011 at 4 o'clock, Miss ESTHER WALiACE, aged about 85 years. The interlent took place at Clover on yesterday. AT THE CHURCHES. trinity methodist episcopal. Sunday Services.?There will be services next Sunday in this church at 11.00 a. m. Evening service at 8. Sunday school at 4 p. rti. presbyterian. Sunday Service.?In the morning at 11.00; evening service at 8 00 o'clock. Sunday school at 4.00 o'clock in the afternoon. church of the good shepherd. Sunday Services.?Preaching in the morning at 11.00 o'clock. Sunday school at 4.00 p. m.. baptist. Sunday Services.?YORKVILLE.? Sunday school at 4 o'clock. associate ~e for med. Sunday Services.?TIRZAH?Owing to the absence of the pastor there will be no preaching in this church tomorrow. YORKVILLE?Sunday school at 4.30 p. in. special notices. i State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I Lucas County, J * Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he y is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city J of Toledo, county ana State aforesaid, and . that said firm will pay the sum of ONE J HUNDRED DOLLA'RS for each and ? every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured , by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. ) FRANK J. CHENEY. { Sworn to before me and subscribed in , my presence, this 6th day of December, A. J D. 1886. t ?^ A. W. GLEASON, * | seal. [ Notary Public. t ^ .J I Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally t and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimofrpn < F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. , Sold by druggists, 75c. 1 Hall's Family Pills are the best. ? _ S BRIDGE CONTRACT TO LET. ^ I Office of the Supervisor of York i County, South Carolina, Yorkville, S. C., May 4, 1899. c ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, at 10 t a. m? at the place indicated, I will let to the lowest responsible bidder a oon- * tract to repair the SARRRATT or GOOD ; MILL BRIDGE over Bullock's Creek. T. G. CULP, County Supervisor. May 6 s 2t ( HELP THE NEEDY. c INASMUCH as the GANSON DRY T GOODS COMPANY, of Yorkville, I will give a LESTER GRAND PIANO c to the individual who comes into the possession of the largest number of the 40,000 c Boupons for goods tbey sell, I, as superiu- r tendent of HICKOkY GROVE ORPHANAGE, do hereby beg my friends and acquaintances?white and black? ] that when they buy goods from said company to give their coupons to me for the 2 beuefit of the orphans. It will increase n their happiness. "Blessed is the man J that considereth the poor." S JOHN H. SIMPSON, Supt. r May 13 s 2t 1 LOOK ; TO YOUR j WANTS, j [f yon want a Nice Hat or Bonnet, f If you want a Cheap Hat or Bonnet, 1 [f you want Celluloid Starch, \ [f you want Toilet Soap, , rf you want Laundry Soap, [f you want Straw Hats, [f you want Boys' Caps, re u : /\:i ( Li you wttut luauuiuc v^nt > [f j'ou want Machine Oil Cans, ^ [f you want Tobacco, Tf you'want a Hammer, \ tf you want Brass Shoe Nails, If you want Half Soles, * [f you want Fish Hooks, ff you want Pocket Books, c [f you want a Pocket Level, [f you want a Knife with Chain, c [f you want Tablespoons. [f you want Envelopes, If you want Paper, c [f you want Blacking or Brush, Lf you want a Hair Brush, If you want a Whitewash Brush, If you want a Tracing Wheel, J [f you want a Box of Paper, i Tf you want Picture Frames, If you want Tablets, If you want Novels, x If you want RED C OIL, i If you want Cheap Hose, ? Look to your wants and consult1 me for anything in my line. Ic WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. ' Mrs. T. M. DOBSON. Ill the Window f Today, Ladies! By yesterday's exF>ress I re- ^ ceived a handsome line of the r latest novelties in SASH and a NECK CLASPS, which are now j. displayed in my show winaow. a The goods are gold filled, with c and without stone settings, and e are all that they should be. The ^ most unique designs in the lot j are in black and sterling silver, % all of which you are cordially in- a vited to call and examine. e Beauty Pins from 2 for 5 cents , ? ii-1 to 13 cents eacn. 1 couici cnarge more for these goods; but that j would make them no better. a T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. l UXIJKKTAKKRS' SUPPLIES. C WE have a complele line of UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES, at reason- . able prices. W. H. MOORE A CO. 1 ! \ A SOLID CAR LOAD OF OAK BEDS, . WARDROBES, Bureaux, Kitchen Sates, Tables, etc., just in. Fine , Suits, Hat racks, Sideboards and every- * thing in the line. Our stock is second to none. W. B. MOORE & CO. '"YE MARTHA WASHINGTON VnVT?TTV 11U V JJJJJ. X PRINTS, WORTH 5 cents, commencing next Monday, May 15th, will be : :utto 2]/2 cents. These are the ! lewest Calico Dress Novelties on ; :he market, and they are sold by 1 :he manufacturers by the ton or \ :he 10,000 yards at THREE ^ND ONE HALF CENTS per , ^ard. Our price, as long as they ast, only 2]/2 cents. We .will not promise any more goods this season at these figures?40 yards for >1.00 ! You can have anywhere Tom TWO YARDS to ONE ! HUNDRED YARDS. This : proposition does not allow coun- < ry stores to take advantage of j he cut prices?only our retail < rade. j Handsome yard-wide Percales, 1 vorth 10 cents, as long as they < ast only 5 cents. Extra goods j md extra finish. Ladies, see our tremendous as- ] ;ortment of Window Shades that 1 vill be slaughtered from next { Monday, May 15, as long as they 1 ast, at only 10 cents. Don't 1 :ome late in the week and expect < o find everything just as you ] vish it. Bargains of this kind ire sought for. t Chenille Curtains and Table . Covers, etc., from next Monday, i :ut 25 per cent! This is an op- 1 )ortunity which only bobs up >ccasionally, and the result of 1 >ne-fourth off will clean them >ut in short order. n Whitmore's Gilt Edge Shoe 3olish, sold the world over at 15 cents, our price only 15 cents. This is the polish for ladies' hoes. Whitmore's Elite Polish, or vici kid and chrome tanned 1 hoes cut also to 15 cents. Commencing Monday, May 15, a ve will sell ladies' Oxford * Shoes?Nos. 3 to 8?at 39 cents, s iOAPS AND PERFUMERIES.j Through a growing popular t lemand we have been forced to * ay in an aristocratic line of Perumeries and Soaps?the equal of vhich has never been seen on his market?at popular prices, j ncluding the famous world-wide J Colgate Cashmere Bouquet Soap, ] vhich is sold at 25 cents every- c vhere. Our price for a short ( vhile, only 19 cents. ' Wrisley's Rose Complexion Soap, composed of buttermilk, . :old cream and glycerine, 10 c. Olive Toilet Soap, worth 15 1 :ents a box, at 10 cents. Climax Laundry Soap, worth ; cents a cake, as long as it lasts, t goes at two cakes for 5 cents. It will be time well spent for t 'ou to call and examine our , 5erfumes, Toilet Waters and Co- ? ognes, which are the most deli- [ :ate, fragrant, and refreshing c ixtracts known to the science of ' .lit UJ 1.3L1 > . C4 Lilly of the Valley, White , lose Extracts and Florida water >ut up in all sizes. Our Sachet Powders have aleady gained a popularity far be- rond our expectations. Transnitting that peculiarly delicate nd refined odor, obtainable only >y the use of the finest flowers i .nd oderiferous substances of the ^ 'lobe. i Examine our Complexion Pow- J [ers for the toilet and nursery, t imparts a velvety healthful j igor to the skin, and alleviates .11 annoyances caused by cutan- a :011s irregularities, and are in- { 'aluable during the heated sea- 1 011. Also look into our Tooth . 3aste and Washes, Hair Tonics j md Curling Fluid. And last, >ut not least, you want to see >ur Perfumed Bath Powders. It J oftens the water, and produces a a nost invigorating and refreshing * 'fleets. Imparts a delightful and 1 lelicate lasting perfume ; is an ? inequaled antiseptic, and an in- 1 licn^nsnhle ndiunrt to the sick ? oom. Incomparable values in Gentle nen's Hose. Fast Colored Half Hose, vorth 15 cents, to slaughter at three >airs for 25 cents. Men's Crash Hats in all styles at rom 50 cents down. GANSON DRY GOODS CO. I' \V. B. MOORE & CO. SEED IRISH POTATOES, THE best adapted to this clime?Vireinia raised. SEED OATS?White and Rust Proof. GARDEN SEED in all varieties. HOME MADE SORGHUM MOLASSES by the barrel?at bargain pricessomething fine. CHURNS?Have you seen that Barrel or Keg Churn we are selling? If not you better look into its merits. It has no equal. Cleanly, easy, quick, and the butter made on it will bring more money. It has no dash to disturb the formation of butter. Sold on trial. RUBBER HEELS?No one disputes its merits. It lightens the jar on ones body in walking; keeps heel from running over, prevents slipping, gives elastic step, makes one appear easy and grace iui, iiu iiaun injure rnr^KiN, iu iry them is to continue the use of them. CHATTANOOGA TURN PLOWS are the best in America today, and will be sold by us for the next 30 days at spot cash prices, payable in the fall without interest. This erives you the use now, and for turning stubble before being out any cash. Call and see us when in town. Make yourselves at home in our store. Glad to see vou, trade or no trade. Respectfully, W. B. MOORE A CO., The Everything Store. YORK DRUG STORE. PLAIN FACTS. SINCE taking charge of "THE YORK DRUG STORE," we have added several hundred dollars worth of the very BEST AND PUREST DRUGS to the ilready largest and most complete Drug Stock in this section of the state, and have made arrangements with several of the largest and most reliable wholesale drug ^stablisments in the country, by which we can and will offer enticing inducements to PHYSICIANS and DEALERS n'drugsand pharmaceutical preparations. It is our purpose to keep nothing in the irng line that does not bear the 9tamp of reliability, and our prices will be as low as 8 consistent with the quality of goods offered to the profession. We keep on hands all the most popular Patent and Proprietary medicines and meet all competition in prices. We sell Tinsley's Guano, and it is made por the fanner. Get our analysis and crices before yon buy. We sell Kainit ?nd Cotton Seed Meal too. Landreth's freshest Garden Seeds and 3nion Sets are n<>w in stock. See us when you want Paint or Paint Brushes, Oils and Varnishes. We always carry the most select stock if Cigars and Tobacco and the most popllar brands of Snuff. We want you to examine our stock of Bicycles. We can suit you with the Remngion or Clipper, and the prices are right :o the nlace. 'CAROTHERS & WILLIAMS. THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. r. M. Whisonant and D. T. Teal, Plaintiffs, against J. M. Dover, W. Brown Wylie, C. C. C. Pleas; and M. E. Dover, Nora Dover, Maggie Dover, John A. Dover, George Dover, J. R. Dover, ?nd Amanda Wilson, as heirs at law of D. T." Dover, deceased, Defendants.?Summons for Relief.?Complaint Served. To the Defendants above named : are hereby summoned and reJL quired to answer the complaint in this iction.of which a copy is herewith served ipon you, and to serve a copy of your inswer to the said complaint, on the lubscriber, at his office, No. 5, Law lange, Yorkville, S. C., within twenty lays afler the service hereof, exclusive >f the day of such service; and if you ail to answer the complaint within the ime aforesaid, the plaintiff in this acion -will apply to the court for the relief lemanded in the complaint. Yorkville, S. C., May 3rd, A. D. 1899. W. W. LEWIS, Plaintiff's Attorney. NOTICE. To the absent defendants, M. E. Dover, T. M. Dover, Nora Dover, Maggie Dover, lohn A. Dover, George Dover, J. R. Dorer, and Amanda Wilson: Please take lotice that the Summons and Complaint, lopies of which have been served upon rou, have this day been filed in the office >f the clerk of the court of common pleas or York county. May 3rd, 1899. W. W. LEWIS, Plaintiffs' Attorney. May 6?June 10 s 6t NOTICE TO CREDITORS. rhc State of South Carolina?County of York. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 1.. E. Hutchison, Plaintiff, against The Rock Hill Cotton Factory Company et al., Defendants.?Order calling in creditors. ["o all and singular the creditors of The Rock Hill Cotton Factory Company: PLEASE take notice that pursuant to the order of his honor, Ernest Gary, lated April 12th, 1899. ail and singuar the creditors of THE ROCK HILL JOTTON FACTORY COMPANY, are equired to present and establish their averal demands before me, at my office it Yorkville, S. 0., on or before the 10TH DAY OF JUNE next, and in default'of nich presentation and proof, defaulting ireditors will be debarred from participaiou in the assets marshaled for distribuion in the above entitled cause. THOS. F. McDOW, Special Referee. April loth, 1899. s 9t LOUS KOTH. IMPORTED TEAS. [HAVE the sole sale for Yorkville of the well known 0. A O. TEAS, com-. >rising such grades as India and Ceylon, Formosa and Oolong, etc., which I can ecommend to lovers of good Tea, at the ight prices. Try a package CREAM of WHEAT PREPARATION, anew, easily digested, icalth food, 20 cents. I have in another shipment of MACKEREL IN KITS. They are nice at ?1.20, ,lso loose in barrels at 10 cents a piece. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR as well as rrepared for use, along with Maple Syrip by the gallon or bottle. LOUIS ROTH. N ADDITION TO THE METROPOLITAN DAILIES, [HAVE perfected arrangements with one of the largest News Companies in I mori/tu fn hunrll^tha lmul inor \f icrii7.i now itul Periodicals published, and I wish to ay to my friends and the public generaly, that should you desire anything in this ine that I do not handle, I will gladly orler it for you. I can get anything in print in short notice. I herewith give a listol a ew Periodicals and Magazines which I ell by the copy or receive subscriptions iy the year: XJ8M0POLITAN, PUCK. PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY EVENING POST, MccLURE'S, METROPOLITAN, JUDGE, VANITY FAIR, NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE, HARPER'S VEEKLY, FRANK LESS LIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY, SCRIRNER'S, TRUTH. LIFE. iEVIEW OF REVIEWS, CENTURY. TRUE LAO, SATURDAY NIGHT, BLACK CAT, TRESIDE COMPANION, N. Y. WEEKLY, iARPElt'S MONTHLY, STANDARD. If what you want is not mentioned, tell lie what it is and I'll get it. OLIVER E. GRIST, J. H. RIDDLE. SHINGLES, LATHS, LIME. Parties desiring to buy Laths, Shingles or Lime, can be suited in price and quality at our place, and can be furnished with either in almost any quantity. Contractors and builders can get close ngures irom us. PLANTATION SUPPLIES. In this line my stock is complete and I believe I can make it to your interest to see me before you buy. , CHOICE FLOUR. The high grade of Flour handled by my establishment has always been a distinctive feature, and it is yet When you want the proper flour for family use, come and see me. TOBACCO. Tobacco and Snuff, in any quanty, wholesale or retail, at prices that just anybody can't beat. J. H. RIDDLE. SOME PEOPLE LEAP and then look, while others look before tbey leap. The first class often repent of their baste. It is a well known fact that certain manufacturers of agricultural implements and machinery have heen exnerimentine' at the exnense of the American farmers for years past in their effort to imitate the Buckeye Frameless Binders, Buckeye Mowers and Deering Binders and Mowers, the Corbin Disk Harrow, the Evans Lever Harrow and the Oliver Plow. The Machines and Implements mentioned are recognized as the best of their respective classes, and experienced farmers cannot be imposed upon. The only way for the manufacturers of other machines to make something "just as good" is to quit imitating and steal the different machines mentioned outright. This is impossible, because the law stands in the way. LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP. I HAVE NEVER HANDLED Experiments, and have never offered the farmers anything that did not prove to be everything claimed for it. If you want a Binder. Mower, Rake, Disk Harrow or Tooth Harrow or Plow, I will be pleased to supply your needs and will guarantee to give satisfaction. You can't afford to experiment, and there is no necessity for doing it. LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP. SAM M. GRIST. look before you leap. D. W. HICK8. R. B. RIDDLE. GRIST COUSINS. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH For your groceries, hardware and medicines, it is not our fault, because you are at liberty to find out wbat we have and our prices before buying. We want your trade, and in order to get and keep it, offer both quality and price that is not surpassed in this section. Fresli Arrivals. Haras from 6 to 10 pounds. Cottage Hams from 4 to 8 lbs. Breakfast Bacon. 5 lb cans Apple, Currant and Strawberry Jelly?10 cents. 3 lb cans Apple Butter?10 cts. Extra Choice Prunes?10 cts. a pound. Grated Pineapple?the best? 10 cts. a can. GRIST COUSINS. '^VON'E ; NO, NOT ONE." I AM not one of those individuals who thinks that I can accomplish a great deal within myself, especially in writing FIRE INSURANCE, and it is with the keeuest appreciation that I doff my "sky piece," ana in profound gratitude make acknowlegement to my friends for their material assistance in building up my FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY IN YORKVILLE AND YORK COUNTY, and with a large and growing business, together with a long list of the strongest tire insurance companies in the world, I assure you that you shall always receive the same courteous treatment in the future that has pervaded the management of my insurance affairs in the past, and under all circumstances will furnish only trustworthy and reliable fire insurance to trustworthy and reliable people at the lowest minimum rates consistent with the protection afforded. Of course there are other agents in Yorkville who can furnish the same quality of protection at the same cost as myself; but there are NONE; no, not one, who can appreciate the business they receive more than I? M E, myself, or L. GEO. GRIST. P. S.?I write insurance at Clover, McConnellsville, Guthriesville, Tirzah, Sharon, Hickory Grove, Blacksburg, etc., and every risk entrusted to me will receive my best attention. L. GEO. G. MENDS ALIh?A 10 cents bottle will mend any crockery, glass, marble, or anything of the sort. One bottle mends all of your mending for a year. W. B. MOORE & CO. ?lic \(orbtullr (Enquirer. Published Wednesday and Saturday. TERMS OF S UBS CJi 1PT1 OS : Single copy for one year, $ 2 00 One copy lor two years, 3 SO For six mouths, 1 OO For three months,...*. 50 Two copies for one year, 3 50 Ten copies one year, 17 50 And an extra copy for aolub of ten. ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at One Dollar per square for the first iusertiou, and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent insertion. A square consists of the space occupied by ten lines of this size type. Contracts for advertising space for three, six, or twelve months will be made -oaortnoKlo tofino Who OOntfilOfQ milflt. VII 1 Crtowuauivi kUi lii?l Aiiv VV?V?MV>W * ?* in all cases be conflued to the regular business of the firm or individual contracting, and the manuscript must be in the office by Monday at noon when intended for Wednesday's issue, and on Wednesday when iutended for Saturdays' issue.