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%/ ' children from Ladysmith. That, of course, meant that he was preparing for a stubborn defense. It is estimated that after the fight of Monday, the general bad left about 10,000 effective men, and it is calculated that he has provUious sufficient to last about two months. 1'he latest dispatches said that the Boers were bombarding tbe town and that the British were answering each shot with about three. As to whether tlie Boers can take the town hv assault is a auestiou. Milita ry experts in London profess to believe that nothing of the kind will be attempted ; but the public is no longer disposed to attach a great deal of importauce to the opinions of these experts. The British war office admits that the Boers have taken Calenso, a small town south of Ladysmith, and this means that they have possession of the railroad to the sea at an important bridge, the destruction of which will break off communication for some time to come. Colenso is not of especial importance to the British. The garrison abandoned it without a fight. This was because it is surrounded by hills from which it could be quickly reduced by artillery. The possession by the Boers of the bridge over the Tugela river, however, is of very great importance. It is reported that strong detachments of Boers that had been seut to look after the Zulus have completed their work- and are returning to Jouberl's army around Ladysmith. This, of course, reudcrs less probable the possibility of General White being able to -break through the cordon by which be is surrounded. It develops that the original intention of General Buller was to iuvade the Trausvaal through the Urange Free State, with Cape Towu, East London aud Port Elizabeth as passes ; but the quick movements of the Boers seems to have complicated these arrangements. Dispatches say that Orange Free Stale troops have iuvadod Cape Colony. A majority of the whites of Cape Colony are Boers, ami they are expected to precipitate a civil war which, of itself, will be sufficient to occupy a large portion of general Buller's army. There seems to be a feeling in England that General Butler canuot afford to do anything now before he goes to General While. Even if he should be successful in his campaign through the Orange Free State to the Transvaal, > he could not reach White by that route under two months, and by that time White would be starved into surrender. If he goes as well to the relief of General White, he will have all he cau do with the forces at bis command to raise the sieve, and there is a feeling! that notwithstanding the large army that has been raised for service in South Africa, it is only about half as large as will be necessary. Since the foregoing, later news, published in the papers of Monday and Tuesday, has been received. Some of it is by carrier pigeon from Ladysmilh, and some of it has been communicated in various other ways. The total losses of the Irish Fusiliers and Gloucestershire regiment at Lang's Neck are now estimated at less than 400 men, of which 343 were captured. The correspondent of the London Daily Mail says that the Boers are very kiud to the British prisoners. Many of the Boers wanted the embroidered belts worn by the prisouers to keep as souvenirs of the victory. Iu some cases the belts were turned over without a word. Iu other cases the Brit ish explained that they had their monthly pay iu their bells and the Boers relused to take their tnouey or allow them to be robbed. The ouly attempt at robbery was by a German soldier, and the Boers made him give back his loot. The Boers speut the) afternoon after the buttle siuging psalms of victory. A dispatch published yesterday accounts for the strict censorship by a change in the plaus of Geueral Buller. He is now reported to he arranging to land 20,000 troops at Durban us soon as possible for the relief of Geueral While at Dadysmitb. It is reported that the negroes of Basutoland, in the northern part of Cape Colony, have become very restless at tbe operations of the Orange Free State troops, and that their head chief has asked the British authorities to give him permission to go against the Boers with 20,000 men. The British public has grown very serious over the reverses the British have sustained in South Africa. The euthusiasm of a few weeks ago is described as having beeu changed to grim determination. While there is a common feeliug that Great Britain has already paid a larger price than was expected altogether in the achievement of her ends in South Africa, still it is geuerally recognized that under no circumstances can the British afford to be beaten. It would be too serious a blow to the prestige of The Empire in all parts of the world. AT THK CHURCHES. PRESBYTERIAN. REV. W. (?. NKVII.I.K, PASTOR. Prayer meeting this evening at 7 o'clock TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. REV. A. N. I1RUNSON, PASTOR. Prayer meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock. THE CHURCH OF THE COO I) SHEPHERD. REV. J. C. JOHNES, RECTOR. There will be services in this church this evening at 4.'K)o'clock. BAPTIST. REV. KDVVARI? S. REAVES, PASTOR. Pntyer-meeting tomorrow niglit at ASSOCIATE REFORM ED. rev. hoyck h. uriek, fastok. There will he no prayer meeting this afternoon on account of the pastor's absence. Sun day Services.?TI R/.A II?There will he no services in this church Sunday morning as Mr. drier will he away on that day. YORKVILLK?Sunday school at 4 o'clock p. in. OBITUARY. Died?At her home on the Springs' place, Fort Mill township, on Sunday morning, November lSDJi, at ."> o'clock, Mrs. MARY KMMA t'ROWRKR, wife of Mr. J. 1\ Crowder. The interment took place at Fort Mill on Monday. POCK 1STBOOK LOST. IOST, ON SUNDAY, 5th instant, on J Main street of Yorkville, a BLACK POCKETBOOK containing sundry papers of no value except to owi.er, and THIRTY DOLLARS (S-30) in inonev. A liberal reward will be paid for the delivery of the poeketbook and contents at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. Novembers w It OWING TO CIRCUMSTANCES i T">EYOND my control, I have b<;en un r> able to get my Round Rale Press to work earlier; but I beg to say to my customers and friends that it is now in working order, and that it is a success. I respectfully invite Farmers and Cotton Buyers to inspect the working of this Press. There are many advantages in having your cotton put into Round Bales. Remember, customers have their choice between the Round and the Square Bales at my Ginnery. W. H. HICKLIN, Gutbriesville, S. C. AHBOK DAY. Office of County Superintendent of Education For York County, Yorkvillk, S. C., November 7,1890. TO School Officers and Teachers: Your attention iscalled to the following act: "Section 1. Bo it enacted by the general assembly of the state of South Carolina, That the free public schools of this state shall observe tne third Friday in November of each year as Arbor Day, and on that day the school officers and teachers shall conduct such exercises and engage in the planting of such shrubs, plants and trees as will impress upon the minds of the pupils, the proper value and appreciation to be placed on flowers, ornamental shrubbery and shade trees. "Approved the 16th day of February, A. D., JOHN E. CARROLL, Superintendent of Education. J. H. RIDDLE. <V0UR> IMMEDIATE ATTENTION I SOM E of my friends and customers have discharged their obligations by settling their accounts. Others have not. To the former I tender my most sincere thanks, and beg to assure them that their action is appreciated even more, if possible, than it would have been were I in a position to give my business my personal attention, which is, of course, impossible, owing to my continued illness and consequent absence from home. To those who have not vet settled, I desire to sav that their IMMEDIATE ATTENTION is greatly desired, and that I expect everyone who owes me anything to settle without further delay. Please bear in mind this is not intended for your neighbor?unless he owes me?but to YOU, if y<hi have not settled in full. ON THE ROAD. ONE HUNDRED Barrels of FLOUR of various {trades are on the road from the mills and will possibly arrive by the time this meets the eye of the reader. I have always taken especial pride in leading the Flour trade of Yorkville, both in price and quality, and am still at it. If you want the BEST FLOUR, you can get it at my place of business, as well as anything in my line. J. H. RIDDLE. MY PLACE OF BUSINESS. IN the future, my place of business, when in Yorkville, will he the first door south of Thk Exquirkr office, where I will be pleased to have those call who desire to see me. You will find a sign bearing the following legend in front of my office door: "Agency of Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., of Newark, N. J." Expected This Afternoon. In consequence of the unusual and unI precedented demand for Genuine Oliver Chilled plows all over the south, the southern distributing office at Richmond, Va., has recently been unable to supply the demand, and as a result many of my customers have been unable to get plows promptly. I am pleased to be able to state to those who placed orders with me during the past two or throe weeks, that I expect their plows this (Wednesday) afternoon, and will deliver on Thursday if called for. In the lot to arrive are a few not yet promised, and those who want *4.. . -.4 _1 J ... 1.1 ?? : I I "lue uesi pjinv in nit* wuriu, inn u" m>u to act promptly, and for two reasons: 1st. On account of an intimation from headquarters of material advance in prices. 2nd. In order that you may not have to wait until the next lot arrives. Three Harrows Left. I still have three Corbin Harrows loft, and they will be sold at old prices if taken during the next few weeks. SAM M. GRIST. CALIFORNIA HAS a reputation for her fruits, and peaches especially. We have just received a supply of Fresh California Kvaporated Peaches, and can assure you that they will prove satisfactory if you will give them a trial. Remember that we have excellent Canned Peaches, the superior of which were never raised. LOUISIANA is a great Molasses producing state, and New Orleans Molasses has a national reputation for its purity and its wholesome qualities. We have a shipment of New Orleans Molasses on the road, and it will arrive in a few days. Send your orders now and we will till them just as soon as the Molasses arrives. NEW YORK City is the home of Austin, Nichols A* Co. This firm has the renutation of handling only the best class of goods. We buy ? great many things from them and everything we buy from them proves satisfactory to our customers. We have just received a lot ol their Prepared Buckwheat Flour. Try it! You'll like it. GRIST COUSINS. PHOTOGRAPHY IS AN ART AND it takes an artist to be a photographer. One who is not an artist doesn't stand much of a chance of making a success at photography. 1 have given years of study to this especial line and I can say with pride that my work will compare favorab ly with that of any photographer in this section. The best and most perfect photographs are the results of experience and not experiments. I do all of my developing, retouching and finishing, thereby obtaining the best possible results. As Far As Prices Are concerned, you need not worry yourself along that score. I know that my prices are reasonable and you will agree with me when I tell you what they are. I am also prepared to develop and print pictures taken with pocket cameras. If you have a Kodak or Vive or any other camera, and for any reason you can't dei velop and print your pictures, bring them to: me at my gallery on West Liberty street. J. K. SCIIOKB. W.B.MOORE -K. AND COMPANY Will introduce on NEXT MONDAY, the 13th instant, the GREATEST SUCCESS yet. We introduced the first car load of Shingles ever offered on this market, the first car of Coal, the first car of Mowers, the first car of Harrows and Rakes, the first old-time High Wheel Bi- , cycle, the first Safety, the first Rotary Plow. All these have been big successes ; but on MONDAY NEXT, WE will introduce you to THE BICCEST SUCCESS yet offered. We will have a man to explain, exhibit and instruct you. Don't fail to see it. WHAT IS IT? See it on the streets of Yorkville next Monday. , THE EVERYTHING STORE. W. B. MOORE & CO. ] ' I NEW STORY. 1 At no distant date we will begin , the publication of a New Serial J Story. This Story is full of mystery and you can't afford not to - - read it. ' J. J. HUNTER. ' MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS AND CAPS. NO need to pay more tlmn our prices, and no economy in paying less. We will give yon exactly the right Hats and Caps for the least money that will buy dependable qualities, and the assortments here are unmatched. UNDERWEAR t mm HOSIERY. Good Underwear is cheaper than a physician's visit. Cold weather is at hand. A comparison with the goods of every other store in the city will bring you back here double quick'. UMBRELLAS A OVERSHOES. Don't forget to see The I^eg-ina Shoe for Ladies. Rightfully crowned. Another lot of Ladies' Capes and Jackets just in. Come early and often ! J. J. HUNTER. GLENN & ALLISON. LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLES. FOR YEARS WE HAVE BEEN WINNING THE TRADE OK observant, intelligent thrifty and economical people of York county? those who believe iti getting the BEST possible value for their money. There is no question about the fact that this firm sets the pace. We have a fair selection of Mules and Horses now on hand, and notwithstanding this has been a hard year, we are making preparations to handle more Mules ami Horses next season than we have ever handled in one year before. If you need anything in this line, you cannot afford to buy until you get our prices. - -_.i it ? Buggies, wagons aim nuniess. This line is always full, and we exchange either for Mules and Horses. GLENN & ALLISON. When You Want Nice Clean Job Printing You should always go to The Enquirer office where such printing is done. Excursion Bills, Programmes, Dodgers, Circulars, Pamphlets, Law Briefs, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes, and Cards of all kinds printed on short notice and at very reasonable and legitmate prices. CREAM OF WHEAT. A DAINTY BfiEAKFAST DISH. IT is made solely of the gluten of the wheat, literally the "cream." ft is 1>,m*' A CKEAM llentliful, I 1 Nourishing. J J WHEAT. A trial will convince you that Cream of Wheat is something excellent. Don't delay, hut get a package today. C. P. LOWKANCE. ,/Tt.r My line of (froceries is complete. Try I lein/.'s Pork imd Deans, l^c. a can. GREAT CROWDS COME FROM every direction. East, west, north and south. Yes, they come from near Yorkville, Rock Hill, Chester and Sharon. "Now is that so?" says someone. Yes. sir. We have had sever al wagons from Bullock's Creek on the Pinckney road, and just lots of 'em fellows from Philadelphia, or rather Delphos, and all above and east of Guthriesville; near Rock Hill, Smith's and Lowrysville. And I am truthful in saying I have bad the best trade for the last ten days I have in my six years experience. So much so until I have added two more clerks, making live total clerks to wait on the people, and T have spoken to another to be ready for me next week. Every day new faces appear that have never made our ltttle town of McConnellsville a visit, enquiring for "Patrick's store," and they go away everytime wiser men, feeling satisfied they have never before bought goods at such prices. And besides all this when they trade $5.00, we pay them mileage of 2 cents; ?10, 3 cents per mile. I have a large stock of goods, and I bought them to sell?not to keep. Read below of my prices that speak for themselves and are lower than the lowest. 4-4 Brown Sheeting 3J cents, and it will soon all go. 4-4 Bleaching, 4 cents. Can't be bought on the market at that price. Standard Brown Drills, ti cents. Standard Plaids at 3if cents. Shoes a specialty, aud can please you jnst as sure as you give us a call. All sizes from No. 1 to No. 14. Miles handsewed shoe for $2.50; regular price $3. Nice lot of Hats just arrived, and we have leading shades and styles. GROCERIES. Ah ! yes. Here we save you money. But hush ! Listen until I just whisper you a few prices, and it \vould be better not to make my prices puonc, ior it win make some poor fellow feel Ob ! so 100 pounds of Good Family Flour, ?1.70. 100 pounds J Patent Flour, 32.10. 100 pounds First Patent, 32.30. Ariosa Coffee, 11 cents a package. 10 barsNickle Soap for 25 cents. 12 pounds of green Coffee for 31. Our immense stock of goods is too large to itemize prices; but call and we will take you through. Just remember before you leave your homes that we buy an kinds of Produce iiiid pay you market price, and sell you joods cheaper. And remember why it is I can do this. Our expenses are not in comparison to those of larger towns, and we can sell on a closer profit and make i living. Remember that we buy Cotton and Cotton Seed and pay top prices for it. Next time I come I will tell you something still belter; but I want it kept a secret yet. Yours to serve, S. I>. PATRICK, McConnellsville, S. C. October 18 w 3m THE LAST CALL TO parties who owe us for fertilizers before their notes will be due. We consider every note "gilt edge." We hope jacli signer will take up his note by the Lime the sun goes down on Nov. 1st, 1899. OUR SPECIALTY. - - THIS is the age of specialties. Doctors, lawyers and business men are gradually seeking to thoroughly master one branch of their profession or business. Our Specialty is filling Prescriptions. Tis an important feature of our business. We therefore give it our special attention. We prepare each Prescription with a full realization that the health and life of a fellow mortal depends on the manner in which the prescription is compounded. We have been putting up Prescriptions for years, and if we have ever made a mis ' - ' - IV.ii >i,l 5i Wo lilK t5 we Uiive IIOOI 1WUIIU m wut, .. V [ill all Prescriptions exactly according to he physicians order. There are no "just is good" methods employed here. We do not substitute. The best is not too good for our customers, hence we buv the best. J AS. M. STARR & CO., Leading Druggists. A Clock For GO Cents. If yon need a clock I can supply your wants. I have them at from 60 cents up. I have them in every shape and design and they will give satisfaction. Reliable Jewelry Of every description can be found at my store at closer profits than other dealers sell, and everything will be found as represented. Full line of Spectacles and Eyeglass at the lowest prices. T. W. SPECK, Jeweler. DiilV ^ The Merrimac, and bear in mind that The Enquirer will begin the publication of a New and intensely interesting SERIAL story in a few days. Watch for it! Read it ! You'll enjoy it. If yoti fail to read this story, it will be your loss. Take advantage of this opportunity. UP-TO-DATE. -T WK are prepared to sell you Buggies equipped with M< >R( AN AND WKKillT RUBBKR TIRKS or to put them on your old wheels. People who have used rubber tires will have no other. "Morgan & Wright Tires Are Good Tires." They are the best. YORKVILLE BUGGY COMPANY. Till-: IMIICMX OF HKOOKI.YN, FOR many years the leading and mos^ popular fire insurance company iu Captain.I. R. Lindsay's agency has trail-' t'erred the agency to me, which is certainly well associated with the Other giants in my otliee. When you want tiro insurance which protects against loss,' see n\e. '.'We've got inoiiev to burn I" ' L. OKO. G.RIST, Aew>t. | GIVEN AWAY! Handsome Tableware to Cash Purchasers. GENTLEMEN^ CLOTHING Of the Best Quality and In All the Latesi Styles at Popular Prices. CROCKERY GIVEN AWAY FREE WITH ^ . ^ ^ EACH AND EVERY $1.20 PURCHASE Our Crockeryware is here and it has created a sensation among our lady friends. It is handsome and it is good, and it will be giv en away absolutely without cos1 to cash purchasers. Compare oui prices and goods with those ol other dealers and you will be convinced beyond question that our Crockeryware is given yon absolutely free of cost. This Crockery is going very fast, and most of it is going to some of the most experienced shoppers in the county, which is a high testimonial rwkt onlv to niir ffoods. hilt tc UlX I1V C V/JIXX J W vr ^ ? ? 7 _ the merit of our wares as well Most of our orders for staple goods was placed in the summei before the advance in prices and as long as they last you will reap the benefit of our foresight. . PRICES THAT TALK. 1,000 yards of Standard Prints, full pieces, at 4 cents. 4-4 Standard Brown Sheeting, at 4 cents. ? ? 1 1 m i_ 4-4 Standard ?sieacnea oneeung ai ^ tcms. Regular 5 cents Outings at 4 cents. Regular 6% cents Outings, at 5 cents. In short lengths, 8l/$ cents Outings, at 6% cents. 27-inch Standard Plaids at 4 cents. Best Hickory Shirting at 10 cents. Best Feather Ticking at 12^ cents. Standard Brown Drills, at 6j/? cents. Red Flannel at from 10 cents a yard up. Jeans at from 8^3 cents up to 33 J/3 cents. Rubber Shoes for children, misses, ladies and men at th< closest prices. Rubber Coats, Gossmers, Overcoats, etc., from $1.25 t< $10.00. Standard 4-ply Linen Collars, all shapes and sizes, wortl 16 2/i cents at only 10 cents. The above prices are last year's prices, when cotton was selling at 5 cents, and I bought them this summer at the bottom notch, Those who lag will be left. My line of Gentlemen's Hats is the best I have ever had, anc the prices are the lowest. An extra heavy 12-ounce Undershirt for only 25 cents. Ladies' Heavy Long Sleeve Vest for 10 cents. I also hav< these goods in wool. Ladies' Knit Shirts at only 25 cents. Ladies' Union Suits in all sizes. in Shirts; and Drawers t( Misses lOUlllS tiuu Xj\jy .-> w ..x,... ... . suit everybody. MY CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Is full ill Boys' and Men's garments and the prices below tell theii own story: Children's Fancy Suits, 3 to 8 years, $1 to $2. Boys' 2 piece Suits, 5 to 14 years, from 50 cents to $3.50 a suit. Youths' Suits, 13 to 20 years, from $1.25 to $6 a suit. Men's Suits, Nos. 33 to 44, from $2.50 to $33.50. IF I CAN"I FIT YOU OUT OF STOCK, I CAN ORDER AND HAVE YOU ONE INSIDE OF A WEEK. Overalls from 20 cents up ; Jeans Pants at from 50 cents up. I have just received a full line of sporting goods, consisting o Coats, Vests, Leggings and Boots. My line of Gents' Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs is complete with all the latest styles and is marked to the smallest percentage o profit. LADIES' FANCY DRESS GOODS. My stock of Ladies' Dress Goods is novel and unique, and at * 1 J :,.,1,Jc liio-lilv hv thf tractive oeyuuu ucxiipuun, wun.ii _y ? largest sales tip to this time of any season during my whole mercantile career. This class of goods is advancing also, and the ipresent prices will continue while the stocks on hand last. H. C. STRAUSS. CLARENCE M. KUYKENDAL. "BETTER LATE THAN NEVER." I STILL have on hand some first-class BICYCLES which I would like to dispose of At Almost Any Price. They are: i One Thistle Road Racer, High Grade? z New?List price, 850. One Stornier Roadster, High GradeNew?List price, 850. One Mars Roadster, good Wheel; but cheaper in price?825. One Eagle Road Racpr, almost new? Good as new?List price, 8100. lino P.norlo T.nriiou' Mrulsl nlinnst. nmv. List price, ?55. One Companion (Double) Wheel?good new?List price, 8100. I I will sell any of these wheels at a price that will surprise you. So if you want I A Wheel For Any Purpose, Come and see me and let me make you a price. The Wheels, as well as myself, can be found in the KUYKENDAL BUILDING, above Speck's Jewelry Store. CLARENCE M. KUYKENDAL. G. H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE S FURNITURE!! BEDROOM, Parlor and Diningroom Suits, Chairs, Tables, Iron ana Oak , Bedsteads, Bureaus, Hall-stands, Pictures and Easels and EVERYTHING kept in the line at G. H. O'LEARY'S. CARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS, Window Shades and Cornice Poles at G. H. O'LEARY'S. STOVES AND RANGES. I are selling the wellknown VV CHAS. NOBLE A CO.'S make. Our leaders are the IRON KING and ELMO, besides a large stock of cheaper grade stoves. G. H. O'LEARY. SADDLES AND BRIDLES . /AF my own manufacture. A full line U of COLLARS, WHIPS and all grades of goods kept in this line will be found at G. H. O'LEAKY'S. % BUGGIES AND HARNESS. IF you want a nice BUGGY or a good band-made set of HARNESS, don't fail to examine my stock. % G. H. O'LEARY. j ; HAVING CLOSED Our Fresh Meat department, ^ we will now give our whole at^ tention to i GROCERIES, a FAMILY AND FANCY. / Thanking the Public for ' their liberal patronage, we , will endeavor to merit a continuance by handling only the > BEST GOODS at LOWEST PRICES. ' FERGUSON & SNIDER. ) TAX COLLECTIONS?1800. ^ Office of the County Treasurer of York County, Yorkville, S. Cm September 15, 1899. I TN accordance with law, my books will L JL he opened on the 15Tfl DAY OF OCTOBER, 1899, for the collection of k STATE, COUNTY AND SPECIAL f TAXES, for the fiscal year, beginning January 1st, and ending December 31st, 1899, and will be kept open until December 31st, 1899. I will also receipt for all VOLUNTARY PAYMENTS of commutation road taxes for the year 1900. For the convenience of taxpayers I will meet them at the following places on the . days named : 1 At Fort Mill, Wednesday and Thursday, the 8th and 9th days of November. At Yorkville, from Friday the 10th, until Saturday the 2oth day of November. At Rock Hill, from Monday the 27th day of November, until Saturday the 2nd day of December. And at Yorkville, from Monday, the 4th day of December, until Saturday, the 30th day of December, 1899. After which day the books will be closed and the 15 per cent penalty will be attached. H. A. D. NEELY, County Treasurer. September 16 s tf THE COMMERCIAL AND . FARMERS BANK, ROCK HILL, S. C. j CAPITAL, $80,000, COMMENTED BUSINESS OCTOBER 18. 1898. 1 "WITH AMPLE RESOURCES and V T every facility for the transaction of the BANKING BUSINESS in all its branches, being specially authorized and a empowered under its charter to act as Trustee, Guardian, Administrator, Attorney, etc., of every description and under the appointment of courts, this bank soi licits the business of corporations, firms 1 and individuals, tendering all the courtesies and accommodations that are usually extended by a well conducted and obliging banking house. a Correspondence or a call solicited from * those contemplating a change in their BANKING ARRANGEMENTS Or the Opening of a new account. Interest Bearing Certificate* of Deposit IsHued Under Special Agreement*. ) A. H WHITE, President, A. E. SMITH, Vice President. R. LEE KERR, Cashier, GEO. D. WHITE. Asst. Cashier. December 14 w tf r REl) AND CRIMSON CLOVER, AND a lot of nice Crockery has just come in, together with a nice assortment of Tinware. Among my fancy groceries you will find fresh Rolled Oats? ' Quakeror Douglass brands?and nice California Hams. I try to keep on hands at < all times the finest Apples the market af lords. It you want me oesi iaiior-Maae * Suit of Clothes on the market, see W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. COTTON GINNING. , TTTE'LL GIN YOUR COTTON while i VV you wait, furnish Ragging and Ties and will pay the highest price in cash for COTTON SUED. Nobody turns 1 out a better sample than we do. t We are making as FINE FLOUR as is to be had in this country. YOKKVILLE ROLLER MILLS, R. H. Cloaninger, Assistant. RAGGING ANI) TIES. SECOND-HAND BAGGING AND TIES, 40 cents a pattern. Second? hand Bagging with New Ties, 50 cents a pattern. Small surplus on hand for the first comers. YORK COTTON MILLS. ! October 18 w tf EXTRA CHOICE SEED WHEAT. I HAVE a small quantity of EXTRA CHOICE SEED WHEAT, which I will sell. T. B. McCLAIN. October 7 s tf \