University of South Carolina Libraries
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? Col. H. H. Thompson, of Spartanburg died in his home in that city on Tuesday o last week. ? The first bale of South Carolina's nev crop of cotton was shipped from Barnwel to F. W. Wagner, of Charleston, last Satur day by Col. Mike Brown, of Barnwell. ? A slight shock of earthquake was felt ir Charleston last Wednesday. The noise am vibration, however, was scarcely perceptible and the shock caused no alarm. ? The board of trustees of the South Caro lina college met in Columbia last Thursday and unanimously elected Dr. James Wood row as president of the institution. All thi trustees were nresent but D. E. Finley, Esq ? AH the railroads running into Cbarlestoi have agreed to close down on the excureioi business after the 21st of this month. Th< action was taken in deference to the reques of the farmers all over the State, who sa? that excursions during September and Octo ber last year utterly demoralize labor in th< cotton fields. ? S. R. Lewis, telegraph operator and de pot agent at Carlisle, of the G., C. and N railroad, in Union county, committed suicidi in his office Iqst Thursday. The act wgi committed with a pistol and is supposed t< be the result of an unfortunate love affair Mr. Lewis was a native of Chester and hii remains were taken to that town for burial ? A Spartanburg correspondent tells of j difficulty that occurred between Mayor J. A Henneman and Mr. Walt Whitman last week The difficulty was the outgrowth of a dispute about the coming municipal election. Whit man gave Heuneman the lie, and the two met came to blows. Henneman was knockec down and severely beaten, it is said, with i piece of iron.. Whitman, however, claim: to have used nothing but his "naked fists.' At last reports Henneman was in bed undei the carc of a physician. ? Greenville correspondence of The Newi and Courier, last Wednesday: "To-daj George H. Chapin, of this city and Boston planted on his place in this city a numbei of tea plants propagated by the governmem in Washington, from seed brought to this country from the north of China. Mr. Cha pin has studied tea culture, and he sayi that the climate of our section of the Stab is the same as that of North China and Corel and he is confident his experiment will provi a success. The experiment will be watche< with interest. ? Burcrlars seem to be doing a very boh and successful business in Columbia. Mr D. J. Rhodes, a jeweler, went to his store ir the heart of the city last Sunday morning t< find that his safe had been cracked opet with a sledge hammer and about $1,8(X worth ofjewelery stolen. It is thought thai the burglars entered the store on Saturday night and had themselves locked up. Wit! all the pounding that was evidently neces sary to break open the safe the police hac no intimation that everything was not righ' until apprised by Mr. Rhcdes.x At last ac counts there was no clue to the burglars. ? E. B. Sligh and Bob Jaggers, of Chester were before the town council of that plact on last Wednesday to give an account o their conduct in the shooting scrape report ed last week. Sligh was fined $20 for attack ing Jaggers with a cane and pistol, and $2< for shooting on the streets. Jaggers wai fined $20 for shooting on the street. Th< only explanation given of Chief of Polic< Marshall's conduct is that ventured las week. He thought that Jaggers was firing at him. Sligh's wound is not at all danger ous, and it is not thought that there will b< any prosecution of the case in the session! court. Messrs. Tiohe and Gonzales.?The ex citement over the Tighe-Gonzales encountei has about subsided and things in newspaper dom have returned to their normal condition Yesterday morning some interest attached t< the proceedings before the mayor, and whei the cases against Messrs. Gonzales, Gibbe! and Tighe were called the little court roon in which his honor dispenses municipal jus tice was crowded to its ftillest capacity. By request of Mr. Gonzales, who desirec to leave the city yesterday morning ior vtieni Springs, the case against him was first dis posed of. He made a brief statement, stat ing that he had received an insulting lettei from Mr. Tighe and went over to his office and struck him. He pleaded guilty to the assault and the mayor imposed a fine of $40 which was promptly paid, aud Mr. Gonzalet immediately left the court room. Mr. Tighe's case was then called, and Sheriff Rowan was sworn and testified substantially to the facts as contained in The Register's account of the affair so far as related to the encounter between Messrs. Gonzales and Tighe, but went more into detail in regard to Mr. Gibbes's connection with the matter, the gist of it being that Mr. Gibbes was there as the friend of Mr. Gonzales tc see fair play, but making no hostile demonstration except a passage of words betweer himself, Mr. Tighe, and Mr. W.? C. Cathcart Messrs. George K. Wright and W. C, Cathcart were also examined, eliciting nc new facts connected with the main issue the evidence of Mr. Cathcart bearing more particularly on the words that passed be tween Mr. Gibbes and himself in relation tc his carrying the note to Mr. Gonzales. A colloquy then ensured between the mayoi and Mr. Gibbes as to wherein the latter hac ' committed any breach of the peace, and the mayor said in substance that he . could con ceive of no greater attempt to bring about t row and thereby cause what might have been a bloody affray, than for two stalwarl men, one armed with a stick and the othei with a cowhide, to go down the street to gether with the deliberate purpose of mak ing an attack on another and a. smaller man Mr. Gibbes replied that he did not carry the stick to assault anyone with, and had no in tention of doing anything more than pre venting outside inteference. The mayor held that the action of Mr Gibbes was essentially a breach of the peace aud so viewing the matter, imposed a fine o $40, which Mr. Gibbes paid under notice o appeal. The case against Mr. Tighe was dismissed and this ended the proceedings in the mayor's court.?Columbia Register, 5th. THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD For the Week Ending August 11 .?Observations by Mr. J. R. Schorb. f "j | j j r * pate. , S = -g . = = ? s " 1 s -a i = - C, ; s . S a .= x N | x 1 i 55 ' 55 ** Wednesday 5. 71 HI 77 77 80 j 71 Thursday 6.... ?>8 SG 79 78 88 07 ; ... Friday 7- 67 I 83 78 70 87 67 .8! Saturday 8. 70 88 82 80 00 09 ... Sunday 9 71 1 90 83 81 91 71 .... Monday 10 73 91 80 80 92 73 .0: Tuesday 11 '3 89 j 81 . 81 j 91 ! 83 | .... Mean for week 70 87 80 79 , 88 70 ; .!K . Jjftarliet Reports. YORKVILLK, August 12.?Cotton 7 to 8. CHARLESTON, Augus 10.?Cotton 72. LIVERPOOL, August 10.?Cotton 4 9-ltid. NEW YORK, August 10.?Cotton 84. Futures closed barely steady, with sales of 129,tXK hales as follows: August, 7.78 to 7.80; September 7.88to7.89; October,8.01 to8.02; November,8.1: to 8.14; December, 8.24; January, 8.33 to 8.34 February, 8.43 to8.44 ; March, 8.53 to8.54 ; April 8.00 to 8.04 ; May, 8.73 to 8.74 ; June, 8.83 to 8.84 Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, Augus 7.?The following is tin comparative cotton statement for the week ending August 7, 1891: 1891. 1890. Net receipts at all lT. S. ports, 0,837 1,40* Total receipts to date 0,895,807 5,775,04.' Exports for the week, 5.770 14,381 Total exports to date, 5,710,493 4,818,37." Stock at all United States ports,...215,059 57,05! Stock in interior towns, 23,'253 1,28." Stock in Liverpool 1,297,000 713,(HH Stock atloat for It rent Britain, 20,000 30,00< special |loticr!i. Picnic at Forest IIIII. There will bea picnic at Forest Hill, in Betlie township, on Tuesday, 2f>tli of August, instant to which the public generally is invited. Colone W. J. Talbert will address the assemhlage at 11 o'clock a. hi. There is no doubt this time ahou Colonel Talbert being present. K. I). Thompson. August 12 27 2t Preaching at Bullock's Creek. Mkxia, Tkxas, July 21', 1S??1. Editor Yorkvij.j.k Knupikkk: Please an nounce in The Enquirer that there will lie in services at Bullock's Creek church on tlie sccont Sabbath of August. There will lie Coiuinuiiioi Services at Bullock's Creek on the fourth Sab bath of August. Services will commence oi Thursday previous at 11 o'clock. (?. S. Koiiinson. August 5 2t> 2t Special flotices. Preaching at Olivet. ; Rev. Dr. R. A. Ross will preach at 01iv< 1 church?McConnellsville?at 10.30 a. 111., on Sal . bath, August 30. August 12 77 3t l Picnic at Piedmont Springs. 1 There will be a l^isket picnic by Clark's Fort Smyrna and Antioch Alliances, at Piedmoi ' Springs, on Monday, August 24, 1891, to whic the public is invited. Everybody is invited t * come and bring something to eat. The Bullock' ' Creek band will furnish music for the occasior August 12 27 2( Preaching at Catawba Church. A protracted meeting will begin at Catawb 1 Baptist Church next Sunday, 16th instant. Th 1 4 in V>A oociiutn/l Rftv. .T K. IVfr * pwsiur UApuuig iw uv woowtvu ~ j -?v . . ? ? ?? 5 Manaway, of Fort Mill, and Rev. J. R. Pentut t of Rock Hill. f Preaching on Sunday at 11 a. in. and 1 p. 11 - The Sunday-school will commence at 10 a. n 9 The Sunbeam Missionary Society will hold il monthly meeting immediately after the aftei noon service. On Saturday, there will he preach ing at 3.30 p. m., followed by the quarterl * church conference. 3 P. J. M. Osbornk, Pastor. 3 August 12 27 It The York Baptist Sunday-school Convention * The next session of the York Baptist Sunday school convention will convene at Pleasant Val * ley church, on Friday, August28th, and adjour i on Sunday, the 30th. The following programm . has been prepared for the occasion : Introductory sermon by Rev. P. J. M. Osl>orne ? alternate, Rev. F. O. S. Curtis. Missionary sermon by Rev. R. G. Patrick; al ternate, Rev. J. A. White, l The subjects for discussion are as follows: 1 1. The Orphanage?Rev. F. O. S. Curtis and I . Hardin. 2. Christian Education in our State and conn 5 try?Rev. J. A. White and I.. Shurlcy. ' 3. Methods of Sunday-school instruction an r how thoy may be improved.?Rev. P. J. M.*Os borneand Rev. E. A. Hartsell. 4. The importance of instructing the ckildre j of our Sunuay-schools in the principles of gospt , temperance.?Rev. J. E. McManaway and La ban A. Allen. ? 5. Our Christian Heritage and consequent ol r ligations to the future.?Rev. R. G. Patrick an k Rev. F. O. S. Curtis. 6. The Religious press our opportunity for dit 3 seminating Christian intelligence.?Z. 1). Smit - and Rev. P. J. M. Osborne. 5 7. The Bible observance oi the Sabbath.?Rex , J. A. White and Zadok Boyd. 8. Question box. 111 The last meeting of the convention wasa gran 3 success. Let this meeting, if possible, be sti 1 better. Come brethren, come and help. H. E. Johnson, President. I P. J. M. Osborne, Secretary. August.12 27 St i York County Teachere' Association* ) Following is the programme for the ne> i meeting of tho York County Teachers' Assoeiu ) tion, at Rock Hill, beginning on October 7, 1891 t wednesday, octobep 7, 1891?8 p. m. j Exercises of Rock Hill school. Address of welcomo by . Address of response by A. M. Spessard. Annual address by Hon. Wade Hampton. i thursday, 9 a. m. t Organization. Kindergarten work illustrated by Miss Mosei Open for questions and suggestions. Paper on fractions by J. A. Boyd. , 2.30 p. M. 5 Paper on Primary Geography?M iss Wanllau f Discussed by Mrs. Barnett. Paper on irregular attendance by W. W. Lew * is. Discussed by Miss Lucy Belk. 8 p. M. ) Paperon History by W. W. Dixon. Discusse 3,.by Miss O'Neal. j Paperon Physical Culture by H. W. Smitl Discussed by A. M. Spessard. friday, 9 a. m. Paper on Object Teaching, with illustration! I by Miss Ingold. piscussea by Miss Littlejoln Paper on How to Teach Grammar by Mi> > Hattle Ratterree. Discussed by Miss Hanahar j 2. 30 p. m. Devoted to illustration of methods used i teaching some branch, by all members of the ai sociation, as ordered by resolution passed b - association. p 8 p. m. Paper by A. R. Banks, on "What course sha be pursued in obtaining competent teachers an * how shall incompetent teachers be eliminate ' from theprofession." Discussed by James Cam I ler and K. B. Cunningham. 3 Question box?General business, j August 12 27 It About Our Premium Slewing Machine. Although our $16.00 Improved Singer Sewin 1 Machine had a considerable amount of prejudic t to overcome in the minds of the people, it hn . stemmed the tide and is now acknowledged t . be equal to any machine on the market; at lea.< this is the testimony of nearly a half a hundre 5 people to whom we have sold machines. Belot s will be found the testimony of a few who spea! from experience, a thoroughly reliable guide: s Norwood, Ga., March 24, 1890. Gentlemen?My Machine came safely to ham and is certainly all you represent it to bo. I at: 1 more than pleased with it. It is a better Machin thjjn those sold by agents for $4o. I take gres . pleasure in showing it to my friends and they ar 11 ?' 5 ?a at ? 1"" t h7 p*T a nu 4 v ansurpnseu in me price. ?j. ??. v nnum?. Mt. Athos, Va., March 24,1890. [ Dear Sir?The*Machine Rives perfect satisfac ? tion and is as good as those sola at Lvnchbur ' for $50.00. Think you wil I get more orders soor ! as those who have seen it like it and say the ? will send for one. R. A. Lee. Beaufort, S. C., March 23. 1 Referring to your machine, would say that i . has proved far better than you claimed. It doe the same work that a $45 or $50 machine can dc ' and runs much lighter. J. P. Rivers. Free State, S. C., Jan. 11. , Dear Sir?I have just received the Machine i perfect order and found everything about it a represented. My wife says it is equal to a S40.C > Machine. T. J. Oousar. ^ "Nothing Will Save Time and Money Like j Corbin Disk Harrow." Below will be found the statement of M r. 0. ( Hughes, one of north-western York's hustlin young fanners, in regard to the Corbin Harrow 1 Mr. Hughes is one of the kind who does nc 5 believe in traveling four miles to reach a give ^ point when he can reach the same point b; r traveling a distance of one mile over a bettc road and at less cost. Read what he says: Grovee, N. C., May 15, 1891. Mr. Sam M. Grist, Yorkville, S. C.: Dear Sir5 I bought a No. 7 Corbin Disk Harrow from yo - last October. The first time I saw it I pronounce . it "a daisy." Now I pronounce it indispensable I would not sell it for double what it cost if could not get another. I sowed all my whet with it and it gave entire satisfaction. ' The best prepared piece of land I ever saw wa f a piece of stubble bottom land turned last wintc f with an Oliver chilled plow and cut this sprin with the Corbin Harrow. I also tried it on stubble land bottom that ha > not been broke and it was a success. It is actn i tually the best farming implement I ever saw With two mules and one band I can do mor work, and better work, than four mules an ' four hands in the old way. Clods and baked ground would soon be j THING OF THE PAST if farmers would all w the Corbin Disk Harrow to pulverize the lane To see one at work is sufficient to conviee tli most skepti(*al that it wilt do all that is claime for it. One old gray headed farmer who saw in harrowing my stubble that had not been brok said, "I thought it was all talk about that hai row, but it will do." Another farmer, and good one too, said, "It beats anything I eve saw, and I want one to sow iiiy wheat with thi fall." After such a winter and spring as we have jus * ' * i * ..it l. passeu uirougn, aim larmers arc an ocmuu \mi J their work, nothing sa*-es time and labor like Corbin Dink Harrow. Respectfully, 0. C. Ilt'OHKS. J July 8 23 tf 5 HYMENEAL. Marhiki>?At Bethel manse, on August < 1891. bv Rev. I). S. Mc A lister, Mr. JAMKK AN DRKNXAX and MissCORA WORKMAN. OBITUARY. ) j 1)iki??In Bullock's Creek township on the St , inst., Miss M ILLY PRATT,, aged i?."> years 1 {! months and 2 days. ; I ' Till-: HOCK IIII,I, maciiim: works AND FOUNDRY, keep constantly Oil ban a full supply of IRON AND BRASS FI'I ' TINOS, LKATtlKK AND Rl'BBKR BKL'I " INCi, MAOHINK oil, Ac. Send orders an , they will be promptly tilled. I RUB BUM STAMPS. PARTIKS WANTINO Rl'BBKR STAM P.s STKNCILS and SKAI.S of any design, ea *1 get prices by applying to I R. M. C 11ST, Yorkville, S. C. JI July 29 25 tf MI1.K IICKIITS. FOR the convenience of housekeepers wh sell Sweet Milk, we have printed a lot < MILK TICKKTS. We have put them in pack i ages of UNI and will sell them at tiftv cents. Apply at K S'lil'IRKR OFFICIO, jj July 29 25 tf , | ; toi,i:x. 1 near (fiithne %'ille, on .Monday nig hi [) r August 4th, 1?H, n Mol'SK-Cof.oKKl , MARK Ml'LK. The said linilo is about 1 hands high and about 12 years old. Its tongu has been out oil". Any information with regan i to the nude will be thankfully reeeived. Ad dress Captain K. A. Crawford, at Yorkville,!" ('., or AliLKN KUWIN, tiuthriesville, S. C. | August 12 27 2t* APPLIC ATION FOK DISCIIAKCiH. , "VToTICK is hereby.given that the undersigned ' -i-N Kxecutoroftheestnteof \V. A. HAKNKT'I i deceased, will make a final settlement with tli - Judge of Probate for York countv, on the 12t , DAY OK SKPTKMB.KK, 1 SHI. at'l2 o'clock M when he will make application for a final do charge from liability as executor of the said cs tate. J. K. HAKXKTT, Kxecutor. lletiiol,S. CM August 11, 1MU. 27 ;">t* ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. I WILL expose to public sale, at the late resi- T] deuce of F. HAPPERFIELI), deceased, on JC THURSDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF AUGUST, Fa instant, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., all of at ?t the PERSONAL PROPERTY of suid deceased, on . Tkrms ok Sale?Cash. 10 ( JOS. F. WALLACE, Administrator. of August 12 27 Jt twi - JERSEY CATTLE AND JERSEY HOGS. ^ TWO CROSS-BRED COWS for sale. One, He _1_ half Jersey and half Guernsey. vine, j jer- j it sey, & Holstein ami 3 Ayrshire?large milkers, is I h now fresli. One thoroughbred Bl'LL, 2 years tlm 0 old. Sire Blue date Rioler; dam, Queen of Vir- nol , ginia2nd. Also, a few choice young JERSEY vei H RED BOARS. One JERSEY RED SOW, bred > for second litter. W. II. IIICKLIN, J Guthriesville, S. C. j - August 12 27 tf tt ~~ BOARDING SCHOOL, e Due West Female College, Due West, S. C. jjS # THIRTY SUCCESSIVE YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL WORK. Next session opens FIRST MONDAY IN < OCTOBER. Splendid advantages ottered at low cost. Send for cata- a E logue and examine into the merits of ' h the institution. Mrs. L. M. BONNER, nn II. E. BONNER, Duo West, S. 0. J)l1 August 5 2<> ht* b>\ > ? th< SHERIFF'S SALE. 1 BY virtue of writs of fieri facias to me directed, ani will be sold between the legal hours of Slier itt's Sale, on the FIRST MONDAY in J r t. SEPTEMBER NEXT, 'il At York Court House, the following property, to | I- wit: Ar u All that certain tnict or parcel of land, known yj, 0 as the "Hugh Warren Homestead Place," con- pr taining one hundred and 11 fly-three acres, more j or less, and bounded by lanus of John Hamel, re^ 1 Win. S. Creigliton and others. Levied on as the 'j property of Hugh Warren, deceased, at the suit I- of George W. Moore. t.l0 pir Terms cash, or the property to be re-adver- (]jh tised for re-sale on the next sales-day, at the j ' risk of the former purchaser. Purchasers to pay ,nf for papers. E. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. C. ., ( August 12 27 4t (jC( d ROCK HILL POULTRY YARDS. E. K. MILLS. Proprietor, P' ii BREEDER ] ;1 of LIGHT 1 fA| BRAHMA and !ess K -B oiuuie V' 11 nt ?i w ^ WHITE LEG- IT (I |k HORNS. F Thorough-bred ? T 1 mUUr and first-class w h VrSMMK stock of the best strains in the Jk. WWBlMhkJL United States. C H IC K E NS n o (i ^VB9RflHHHH^B?^^^sALE, low n the quality of stock. Improve your common stock by introducing pure blood. Address A E. R. MILLS, Rock Hill, S. 0. H August 12 27 4t THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York County. ?? WHEREAS Mrs. EMMA J. ERWIN has ht( applied to me for letters of administration m on all and singular, the goods andehattels, rights . and credits of JAMES A. ERWIN, late of the county aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all ? and singular, the kindred and creditors of the , said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our 1 next Probate Court for tno said county, to be . holdenatYork Court House, on THURSDAY, A THE 20TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1891, at twelve o'clock M., to show cause, if any, why the said jje r Administration should not be granted. 'n Given under my hand and seal, this (ith day of ~e August, in the year of our Lord one thousand 11,1 eight hundred and ninety-one, and in the llfith vear of American Independence. W. H. MeCORKLE, Judge of Probato. August 12 27 2t Tli THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. York County. to d COURT OK COMMON PI.KAH. WI D. D. Gaston, Plaintiff, against R. A. Johnson, >. Trustee, Defendant.?Summons for ReliefComplaint not Served. ? To the Defendant, R. A. Johnson, Trustee. ] 4 "Y7^0U are hereby summoned and required to to ,] A answer the complaint in this action, which an ^ is herewith filed in the office of the Clerk of the u Court of Common Pleas for the said county, and JJ] to serve a copy of your answer to the saidcomElainton the subscribers at their office in Blacks- q,, urg, South Carolina, within twenty days after c0 '* the sen-ice hereof, exclusive of the day of such th< y sen-ice; and if you fail to answer {he complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court tor the relief dell manded in the complaint. d Yorkville, S. C., August 11th, A. D. 1891. ^ d FINLEY tt DkLOACH, ^ t. PlaintifTs Attorneys. [l. s.] W. Brown Wylik, C. C. C. Pis. NOTICE. ^ ? im To the absent Defendant, R. A. Johnson, Trus- IT tee: Please tako notice that the Summons and ? g Complaint in the within cause was tiled in the o Clerk's office for York county, S. C., on the 11th ] day of August, A. I). 1891. J " FINLEY & DkLOACH, Plaintiff's Attorneys, August 12 27 tit J ~ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j. York Comity. TJ court of common pi.kah. Wm. M. Moss, Plaintiff, against R. A. Johnson, Trustee, Defendant.?.Summons for Relief? d Complaint not Served. 11 To the Defendant, R. A. Johnson, Trustee. ? "\TOU are hereby summoned and required to lt X answer the complaint in this action, which e is herewith filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said county, and y to serve a copy of your answer to the said com- li Elainton the subscribers at their office in Blacksurg, South Carolina, within twenty days after f the sen-ice hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint -| within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac- J. tion will apply to the court for the relief de- r?f manded in tne complaint. 5C It Yorkville, S. C., August lltli, A. D., 1891. ? FINLEY & DkLOACH, j . Plaintiff's Attorneys. J ' [r? s.] NV. Brown Wylik, C. C. C. Pis. : __ c NOTICE. 4} n To the absent Defendant, R. A. Johnson, Trus- 87 a tee: Please take notice that the Summons and 7-1 0 Complaint herein was filed in tlio Clerk's office 9.k for "N ork county, S. C., on the lltli day of An- JW - gust, A. D. 1801. 10t a FINLEY A DkLOACII, 9f Plaintiff's Attorneys. It August 12 27 (it 7-1 g THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 2 County of York. 77 >t court of common 1m.kas. & i> D. S. Ratnseur, Plaintiff, against R. A. Johnson, .. y Trustee, Defendant.?Summons for Relief.? I ,r (Complaint served). : To the Defendant above named: "Y7"OU are hereby summoned and required to ' X answer the complaint in this action, of - which a copy is herewith served upon you, and Ji u to serve a copy of your answer to the said comj plaint on the subscriber, at his office in Blacks- . , Inirg, South Carolina, within twenty days after ? ' the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such 1 service; and if you fail to answer the complaint V< it within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this E'l action will apply to the Court for the rolief de? manded in the complaint. >r Dated August 6,1891. g N. AN. HARDIN, Plaintiff's Attorney. Summons and Complaint filed August 8, 1891. d NV. BROWN NVYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. NOTICE. "? To the absent defendant, II. A. .Johnson: Take J u notice that the Summons in this action, of which . the foregoing is a copy, was tiled in the olliee ^ of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for ie York county, in said State, at York Court * House, on the 8th day of August, 1801. V X. W. HAK1HN, PlaintitPs Attorney. 11 August 12 27 tit* J RICHMOND AND DANVILLE R It. IU, ' MOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION. ^ PAss i:\<; hit ICP.I it TMICS'T. C10NDENSED Schedule in effect August 2nd, ISiM. S(.] > Trains run by 75th Meridian time: m sol'TIC JtOUNO. C| | No. 1). I No. 11.1 No. :t7? stations. Daily. Daily. Daily, -r - LvNew V?>rk 12 15nut -1 :t0pm 12 50am I i, Lv Philadelphia :150 am 0 57 pin tl50am Lv llaltimore i II 50am Hliojiiii 11 50am Lv Washington 11 15um 11 00 pm 10 50 pm i Lv Richmond :100 pm 2 55am : Lv Greensboro 10 :10pm 10 2Kuin 7 OOum I Lv Salisbury 12 .Wain 11 51am S IK am I Arat Charlotte 2 :Wu:n 120pm II :i5am v Lv Cliarlotte 2 :15am I .55 pm *'' I Lv Hock Hill :t 2!lam 2 +5 pin ii ! Lv Chester. A 10 am :t 25 pm J'" 0: Lv Winnsbom 5 OSam A 2:1pm Aral Columbia ti 40am 5 45pm 40 | Lv Columbia 7 00am i> 00pin I Lv Johnston's K.57 am 7 45 pm h? Lv Trenton o.l.'Sam 7 50pm . Lv Granlteville 0.11 am X 20pm J< 1 Ar Augusta 10.25 am 0 10pm a - ArCharleston 11 OSani 0 HOpiii A '- ArSavannah 1120pm H 00am NoltTII llol'NII. - | No. 10. | No. 12. I No. :ts* j stations. Daily. Daily. Dally. SI. ; I Lv Savannah ti 40am II :wpm ' I Lv Charleston, 5 (Kiain ill 10am yu Lv Augusta 7 (X) pm 11 45am Ar Granlteville 7 :12pm 12 17pm (|? Lv Granlteville 7 52 pm Lv Trenton X 25 j>ni 12 45pm Lv Johnston's X III pip 12 50 jun Ar Columbia 10 40 pm 2 45 pm 1 Lv Columbia 10 50 pm :i OOpni '. j Lv Wlnnsboro 12 211 am 4 41 pm >t Lv Chester. 1 21am 5 .'15 pm Lv ltock Hill 2 (tiam H 15pm Ar Charlotte :i 0.5am 7 10 pm Lv Charlotte 5 50am 7 40pm 0 20pm Lv Salisbury 7 .12am o 20 pm 10 :t2pm I.v Greensboro 0 25am II 10pm 12 tKiam Lv Richmond I 40 pm 7 txijun Lv Washington 7 50 jim 10 25pm x.'ixam t. Lv llaltimore II 25pnrl2 (15am III OJIani l> , Lv Philadelphia :i (Xiani 2 20am 12 .'15 pm 4 j Ar New York fi 20am I 50 pm :> '20 inn VI *Vestibuled limited. ? I'I 'I'll!<<>('( II ( All suitVI ; | Pullman Curs between (Sreonshoro, N. I'.,aiiil Ail* ? * Kustn mi trains ! and in. Train I'J eonneets at Char- J\ lottewith Washington and Southwestern Vestllniled -* , limited tmin No. Its and Vestiluiled train No. 117. AVI ! South-hound eonneets at Charlotte withS. ('. I>1 vis- tin i ion No. It, forAuirusta. ,.s| J. A. lionsox,Su|N'i'inteiident. .... | I XV. II. (Jkhkn, (ieneral Manager. .'i Ja*. L. Tayi.ou, (ieli. Pass. Agl. ' Sol. 11 ass, Trallie Manager. ."I I>. ('AitnwKt.i., I >i v. l'ass. Agl., Colunihia, S. ('. I' 1 August 12 'J7 tf ;:| (ii\Tn:i.>i(>i<i(;\(;i:s. I JIKNS Foil Sl IM'LIKS, Kent Liens, Titles 1 J to Ileal lOstate ainl Mortgages oil Ileal Ivs- of 'tate. Korstile at Til KKN(J 1'IKKK OK KICK. A] ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. >Y virtue of an Order of Sale, obtained from > the Probate Court of York county, South rolina, bearing date July 31,185(1, I will sell PUBLIC OUTCRY, to the highest bidder, FRIDA Y, AUGUST 21, 1801, beginning at o'clock in the forenoon, at the late residence G. R. SHILLING LAW, deceased, about o miles east of Yorkville, the PERSONAL 10PERTY of the said G. R. Shillinglaw, leased, consisting of Household Goods, Cows, rses, Hogs, etc. 'krms ok Sai.b?Cash, where tlie aggregate ess than two dollars. When over that amount, it purchaser have leave to pay cash, or give te with two good sureties, for payment on Nonber 1st. next, with interest from day of sale. HENRY M. SHILLINGLAW, idministnitorofG. R. Shillinglaw, deceased. Uigust o 2(i 2t HE YORKVILLE GRADED SCHOOLS. the exeroisesof the yorkville graded schools m ill be resumed on monday, august .list, 18!)1. with a full eorpsof teachers, and the trustees feel warranted in promising pood facilities for pupils to obtain ractical education. Phe terms of admission to the white schools 1 as follows: Ml pupils residing within tho Yorkville School strict?eml)racinp the incorporate limits of the vn of Yorkville?are entitled to free tuition in j common free school branches. To pupils residing outside of tho school district, [1 tor pupils al>ove the free school grades, the trges will be as follows for each school month: ee School branches 81 00 gh School branches, 2 00 icient Languages and High School tranches, 3 00 icient Languages, 1 .50 isie on Piano, 3 00 each, . 2 00 Ml Incidental Fee of ten cents per month is mired of each pupil. fhe tuition and the incidental fee is reqnired be paid on or before Wednesday preceding the seof cuch school month under* penalty of tho intissal of the pupil. fo pupil will be charged for less than one tilth's tuition ; therefore, pupils should enter the commencement of the school month. No tactions will be made on account of absence copt in ease of the continued illness of thopufora period of not less than ten days. J. F. WALLACE, Chairman. j. M. Grist, Secretary. Uigust 12 27 tf I.& H. C. STRAUSS. HERE AND WHAT ARE YOU BUYING? M. & II. C. STRAUSS RE selling lots of goods at and BELOW L COST. All their Summer Goods AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. mo and bo convinced. The One-Price Cash ire and that the cheapest. GEO. T. SCHORB. ATTENTION! SURVIVORS ND overyliody else. You had u grand time L last week. Now if you want to continue | iiifj happy, call on me and let mo sell you a rt-clftHH, guaranteed Piano, either a Steiuway, cker, Weber, Jhiuer, or a Lester. Prices lower in ottered by any other agent or dealer. WE,COX & WHITE ORGANS, ie best ever sold in this country. I won't sell y other. Every one warranted, and I keep 3111 in good order free of charge, and no limit time. You can save money by seeing me, or iting, before buying a Piono or Organ. WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS. i have a few left on hand, which I otter at Cost, close out the Ice-Cream season. Call early d get a bargain. EW MODEL "HALL" TYPE WRITER. ie of the best writing machines on the market, me and examine it, and at the same time, see 3 Comptometer do some tine "Figuring." HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. V full line of Stoves. Tinware, Churns And ler articles, which will be ottered at remarkay low prices, to suit the present "hard times." GEO. T. SCHORB. IRS. T. M. DOBSOtf. DOBSON'S RACKET. ie Great Dry Goods Hustler is out of his Cage, and is just Downing Everything he can get his Hands on. 00K OUT FOR SQUALLS. QQ PIECES OF GLASSWARE at f> 0 Jelly Tumblers at 49 cents. K) Tumblers at .'19 cents. 19 sets of Cups and Saucers at 23 cents. tf> Hammers at 10 cents. 15 Braces at 15 cents. iO Pairs of Brognns at 75 cents. K) pairs of Ladies' Coarse Shoes at (55 cents. >9 cakes of Laundry Soap at 24 cents. '3 cakes of Toilet Soap at 1 cent. 13 boxes of Blueing at 1 cent. <9 plugs of Tobacco at 5 cents. H) pounds of Tobacco at 25 cents. 10 boxes of Snuff at 4 cents. Ml lx.lna nl' SSllllfV lit SI emits. X) cakes of White House Soap at f? cents. W? spools of Corticello Silk at f? cents. XI spools of Cotton at 1 cent. <8 halls of Cotton, at three for S cents. '<> (tents' Linen Collars at 9 cents. !f> Ladies' Collars at f> cents. XI j>airs of Ladies' Shoes at $1.00. >0 pairs of Ladies' Fine Shoes at $1.25. XI pairs of Toadies' Fin e Shoes at $2.00. <S pairs of Indies' Fine Shoes at $2.49. 7 jmirs of Ladies' Fine Shoes at $2.99. Hi pairs of Ladies' Fine Shoes at $.'1.49. XI yards of Prints at f> cents. '(> yards of Alamance at 5 cents. lLL kinds of dress goods >ry cheap. Remember DOBSON'S RACKI' leads in Large Sales and Low Prices. ALWAYS BUSY THERE. DOBSON'S RACKET, The Lowest Dry Hoods Hustler. HEARD & INMAN. Ill Hid SHIRTS y HICH we have sold so many of at $l.f>0, 7f? and $2.00, we have now thrown them totlior in one heap, and ask you to take your oice at $1.00. In connection with these, we are llitig some at .r>0 cents, which WE THINK IEAP. JNDEltWEAB. hid you know we have a better selection of oncli Balhriggan, Fancy Lisle Thread and tinsook I'ntlerwear than any one else? Have u been told that we are selling these goods at percent, discount? We can do this, and then ?e no money. We were fortunate in buying. NICE LINE OF DERBY HATS. e are running this week, at $1.00, Sl.oOatnl 7">. ('nine in anil look at these goods, anil if u (lout think it to your interest to buy, why, n't do it. We won't insist. It is not nooessary. HEY SELL THEMSELVES. IIK A 111 > A I N.MAN, Clothiers and Hatters. A l>>!I MSTIt ATOK'S NO I'ICIb i 1,1, persons having elaiins against the esL tale of li. It. SI 111,1,1 \l i I,A W, ileeeaseil, II present the same, properly attested, to the dersigned ; and all persons indebted to the said ate will make immediate settlement with the dersigned. II KN K Y M. SI II 1,1,1 N( t I.AM*. Administrator of (t. It. Shillinglaw, ilee'd, Yorkville, S. ('., .Inlv 'J!?. 2."> '>t IM> VOI' WANT TO III t Y AN EMtlM!. )Ul I,Hit, SAW Mil.I, (HI ANY KIND UK 9 MACIMNKItYV Save inonev bv buying the IttM'K 1111,1. MACI11NK WdltKS Nil ! '(>r\l>RY. ARE WE CARELESS ? \ WHEN the hallowed grave opens its jaws to swallow the tortus of our loved ones, ure we careless to the resolutions that we made to keep the sacred mound green ? I)o we leave it to tne mercies of the storm-heating weather and the action of untiring nature ? The fresh red enrth is soon beaten down and washed away ; rank weeds come instead: then briars, and then T the decaying head beards, put there by the un- A dertaker.go; another season of weeds and briars, and the spot where, with bleeding hearts and tear bedimed eyes, we made a sacred resolution to heaven to keep green, is lost to view by the merciless ravages of nature. Not only a Privilep But a Dnty! ( When wo walk through the old church yard dj and stop at the side of the unmarked grave, I' what is the tirst impulse that chills our hearts D and causes our holds to bow with sympathetic tl soleinnity? The fact that one of our fellow men <* has "crossed the river" and his imaginary epi- T taph is written with blades of grass and rank ju weeds which seems to roid?"UNKNOWN !" E 01 There's No Reason Why " Every gravo in the country should not be ** marked in some way or other, for it can be marked at from $2.00 up! If you want to mark the graves of your loved ones call on or write to me and I will furnish von with estimates on any I style or quality wanted. T.B.McCLAIN, " I Proprietor of the Yorkville Marble Yanl. I FREW BROS. & KEESLER, I nooa: itiijXj, s. o. (!( 1) . CM SllMffi MS MOST DO!. K v, ; V CI 1> ii b Now is the Time to Buy if You Would Secure Rare Bargains. I f< i * T ADIES' AND CHILDREN'S OPERA * SLIPPERS and OXFORD TIES way below 1 value. p You know our method is LOW PRICES TO ^ v s ALL, o a i SPECIAL PRICES TO NO MAN. \ k By this system, you, he ye ns humble as the o C poorest of earth, eau buy us low as the Goulds. J 1 WHITE GOODS v a Of all conceivable kinds, at lower figures than 1 li ever before known. FIGURED SHAI LIES, 2 cents a yard. c i] STRAW IIATS lor men and boys and all 0 a MILLINERY GOODS AT SLAUGHTER RATES. e t FAST COLOR GINGHAMS COATS, 25 cts. 1 o Finest stock of SUMMER CLOTHING in Upper Carolina. NOW HEAR US ! ] J In order to make room for our HUGE FALL STOCK OF CLOTHING, we have just determined to close out every piece of f\ SUMMER CLOTHING AT OR BELOW COST. Do you catch ? We mean it. Wo wait for nobody. So, if you r.ro in it, you must come at once, and COME RUNNING. , \ t, You know the earl;.' bird. j FR3W BROS. & KEESLER. ( I I 3 t LOWRY & STARR.; TURNIP SE!I31>! TURNIP SEED!! JlTST received r fresh lot of LANDRETH'S TURNIP SEEDS. I)o not fail to now plenty of Turnip Seed. The turnip is a great feed for stock?will fatten your hogs, and are splendid for cows. We have the seeds in papers,' packages j and in bulk. We give more seed for the money ^ than any other dealer. Two (2) papers for 5 cents. | Do not forget our reduction in Toilet Soaps, t Still have a few boxes left. ? Soda and Standi at"? cents per pound. , LOWRY it STARR. , TO SMOKERS. A TV* ,vou P,,j(,y a Rood Cigar? If so, smoke A. J "Tho Best," sold at the Emporium. We have a very line article of Smoking Tobac- ' co and the nicest stock of Pipes to be found in i this market. Those who prefer the Pipe to J Cigars can be supplied at the Drug Emporium. To get a good rocket Knife, vou should goto LOWRY A STARR'S. IN THE DRUG OR MEDICINE 1JNE. WHEN you need anything in the Drug or Medicine Line, lie sure to call on us, as we j keep a full stock, everything fresh and of the best quality, and our prices are as low, if not a little lower, than at her dealers. Fruit Jar Rubbers at 1(1 cents per dozen. Try our Tobacco at 2fi cents jicr pound. If you j want a good chew, trv our Tobacco at fib cents) per pound. We think it better than anything i we have oversold for the money. We sell School Oravons at 10 cents per box. LOWRY ?V STARR, Leading Druggists. R. B. LOWRY. j; j DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, j; (K) TO DOWRY'S and get your Dry Hoods I ' K and Groceries, as we want room for our j I I NEW STOCK OF DRY GOODS, and have re-1: I duced prices on all goods. We have a run oil , i j our $l.(Nl, $l.2f> and $l..at) Shoes. They will sur-i 1 ; prise you when youexaiiiinelhcin. Ladies*and j i j Children's Shoes?all styles and prices. II ATS. 4ifills' mid Hoys' Straw Hats arc going last. I Only a low loft. Moil's ami Hoys' Wool and j Fur Hats just coming in and wo will save you uionoy oil tlioiu. A FIRST CLASS WATCH. i | If you want a lirstolass Watch, give tno a trial I j and you will ho surprised when I give you the I : prices and qualities. j ^ I Fresh Groceries always in Slock and the Rest. j j i j | _'( pounds of Hire for one dollar. j. S pounds of t'ollee for one dollar. ! y ('all for Haliaina Orated I'iticapnlcs, they are . | the host. Salmon, Sardines, Mackerel, 'Couiato j. I Catsup, Hew Crop Smoking Tnliaeeo only 'S> ( cents per pound, .lust opened some fresh Mark-! ^ I erel. Wheat It mil and all grades of Flour rlieap ' . j for the Cash. When von want a nice Ham, go' to H(?H kiiWHV'S. ; A OMNIUM! IIAKOAIN. | 1 AFIVK IHIHSK-I'OWF.H I'dHTA HI.K TANNKK KNOINK, in lirstolass running Iorder, and a FOKTY-FIVK SAW COTTON ( IN, with CoN DKNSKK, will he sold at a liar- j gain. If you want an outfit of this kind, you should not fail to examine this machinery and | J get prices. Call and see mo ahout it, and if you |' can't call, write. T. S. .) KFFKK YS. ( August *> ?i? tf fMAY& MAY, ^ DRUGGISTS. PURE PAINTS AND OILS, >h<Biiix White Lead has Downed all Other FirstClass Brands. )NLY a few years ago PHCENIX WHITE LEAD was not known on this market, but -(lay, it stands at the head of thfe list and has riven all others to the wall. In the iirstplaoe, r IS CHEAPER, BETTER AND MORE URABLE than any other paint brought to lis market?a fact tuat will require mmui i?n mtH of it? imaginary competitors to cover up. he company controling this brand of paint is lat aa good for their obligations aa the Bank of nlawlis for a ginger anap, and they offer an nice of gold for every ounce of adulteration icrein contained. A medicine that we deaire to call to your eaecial attention is ACKEE'S BLOOD ELIXIR, HE GREATEST AND REST BLOOD PU.IFIER KNOWN. Will certainly eradicate II blood poisoning, whether scroftilous, mercud or ayphilitic. It ia a concentrated vegetable reparation, specially adapted for the cure of Iheumatiam, Scrofula, Neuralgia, Obstinate Ulirs, Scurvy, Fistula and all diseases of the lood, leaving a healthy akin and a beautiful miplexion. PRESCRIPTIONS. Prescriptions are a specialty with us, and we ive them our undivided attention at ail times, uaranteeing that precision, accuracy and care 'ill always be exercised in behalf of the patient. There goods are lwmght for the presciption aunter, we always buy in small quantities, elieving that we get fresher and more reliable igredients. We are jealous of our prescription usiness and it is growing every day. RAZORS! If you want Razors that will give you and our children everlasting satisfaction, buy the '.LEOTRIC. It will srive you more solid com irt than any other investment you can make, f you want a good POCKET KNIFE, go to IAY A MAY'S and get it where you can nave large collection to select from. No, We Can't Do That. We are Headquarters for HORSE AND CAT'LE POWDERS, but we can't afford to throw ii a present worth the price of a package of our owuers: but for twenty-five cents we will give ou the best package of HORSE AND CAT'LE POWDERS YOU EVER USED. And re say that if you use this Powder once, we are atisfied that thereafter you will never be withut it. Now is the time to begin its use, and IAY A MAY'S IS THE PLACE TO BUY T. NOW AS TO DRUGS, Ve are headquarters. Anything you want, we ;eep it, and we have a largo supply of all kinds f FANCY (iOOI)S, NOVELTIES, DRUGilSTS' SUNDRIES AND A FEW THINGS JSUALLY KEPT IN GROCERIES, such as 10DA, TOBACCO, SNUFF, CONCENTRA'ED LYE, ROCK POTASH, ETC. Trusses ! Trusses!! What is the use of your sending off fbr a Truss, rhen MAY A MAY can fit you with a comfortbio and economical Truss in a few minutes ? 'hey have the control of a new patent ajustaile Truss that will fit anybody. RUBBER GOODS. >ur stock of Hard Rubber Goods is fuller and uore complete than ever and comprises all kind* >f Syringes, Breast Pumps, etc. Wo carry a first-class line of Nursing Bottles nd all kinds of Rubber goods. HAIR BRUSHES, 'ootli Brushes, Nail and Clothes Brushes, in an ndless variety. When you want anything in his line don't forget MAY <fc MAY. Theii trices are very low. If vou want a New Fountain Pen or any kind i Writing Material, call at MAY A MAY'S. THE ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS A NI) FOUNDRY CA JfBEAT THE WORLD ljL for low prices 011 COTTON GINS. k. Y. CART WRIGHT. WM. M. ALLISON, L. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO. DRAWING TO A CLOSE. The Co-Partnership of A. Y. Cartwriglit & Co., will Expire by Limitation on the First ol September, ancl by that time we Propose to Close Out Oiu Present Stock, and Wind uj; the Affairs of the Company. A S WILT. HE SEEN by this announcement tV A. Y. CARTWRIGllT A CO., propose t< vind no their co-partnership by the FIRST Of 5EPTEMBER. Their stock is largo and com )lete, and to clear the shelves and counters bj he time indicated, Sacrifices in all Lines will have to lie Made If you want DRY GOODS of any descriptioi >etween this date and that, it will be clearly t( our interest to see us. If yon want DRESS GOODS, we will sell then o you cheap enough for quilt lining. If you wan't Shoes, just come and see us. If you want Cravats or Neckwear, call 011 us If you want a good Ilat, call 011 11s, for we an foing to 11111 a horizontal line through our stod mil sell it TWENTY PER CENT. LOW El I'll AN WE EVER OFFERED IT BEFORE NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! If we can't get our price, we'll take yours >ut remember that these goods must, will am ihall be sold, and if you have been holding ol hi account of the low prices of cotton, 1111 oppor unity is 011 you that you must not and canno itford to let slip. The manufactured article i: low being ottered at a less price than the rav naterial. Remember that September 1st is tin vinding up day. A. Y. CARTWRIOHT A CO. Nkw York Ofkick. 44UI Broadway. RIDDLE A CARROLL YOU CAN MAKE IT PAY YOU. \mi' have hail a hard struggle with thegms . this year, ami there is lots of it on von arm yet. Your bottom corn has cither licci .vashcil away or drowned out. Sail, isn't it? I>i ron propose to sit down ami moan over yon nistbrtnne, or are yon going to lie a man am nake the best of the situation ? funic and go i Mowing Blade and out your erab grass, rai iveeils and pea vines. Kill your barn loll will lay, and alter yon have done this stack opal roil can outside. It'yon should happen to sav nore than you need, your less thoughtful neigh iors will be glad to pay you a good price tor i icxt summer. See the point ? lUDDLK A- f AKUOLL. SOI.Ii AtiliM. Ill IIS will certify that SAM M. lilt 1ST. o York ville, S. ('., has been appointed as St >1,1 ^gent for the sale offoHBI.N DISK IIAK {(>\VS, ft >KB I.N HO A I) ('ARTS, Ac., in am i>r the counties of YoKK, fllKSTKH, LAN ASTKK, KAIHI'IKLD, M A KLB.t >Ht >, KICII .AND, r.NloN, SPARTAN Bl'Hti, ORKKN flLLK, ANDKRSON, XKWRKRRY am .Al'RKN'S in the State of South Carolina, am he counties of I'NIoN, M KCK LI'.N III'RO iASTt>N. LINCOLN, CATAWBA, CALD iVKLI.and CLKVKLAN D in the State ofNortl 'arolina. ST. LAWRKNCK M'K'ti CO. Julys tf >. K. KINI.KV. .1. S. ItIUl'K FIN I.ICY A. lilt l(T,. ATTOIIN ICYS AT LAW, Yarkv ille, S. (', A LL business entrusted to us will be giver l V. prompt attention. H-TICK IN TIIK BI'ILDINli AT Til K HKA II >K M. A II. C. STKAI SS'S STORK. January 7 I tf WM. C." LATIMER. JUST 2 CENTS. 1,000 Yards of Figured Lawns Just Received and will be Sold at 2 Cents a Yard. H9MCTR1WU4T wniMi ii uuunv iiiii l viifii Gentlemen's Summer Clothing at any Price for Cash. . iHimsim witiiTii Commences To-Day, and we will Guarantee that we Will Hold Our end of the SingleTree down to the Rugged .surface of the Terra Firma ! FINE SEASONABLE MILLINERY, Gents' Straw Hats, Ladies' Dress Goods, Embroideries, Laces and Lace Curtains, Handkerchiefs, Towels, Linen Dolleys, Ladies' Low Cut Shoes and Slippers, Parasols, Fans, Corsets, and in Fact Everything in My Store! MUST GO AT YOUR OWN PRICES! This Sale Will Last Until AUGUST 8TH, and Yon Should Govern Yourselves Accordingly. Cash, Low Prices and the Very Best Goods! i \ ! E HAVE ABOUT FINISHED TAKING STOCK, and to our great surprise, we find ourselves in possession of more LAWNS, SHOES, GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, PARASOLS AND STRAW HATS than we anticipated, and before the season advances further, we hasten to inaugurate the most daring "Closing Out Sale" ever witnessed in the confines of York Every department will be put to buzzing; Laces i and Embroideries must go at whatever they i will bring; Clothing at half its value, and 37.50 Parasols at 34.00. Straw Hats worth $2.50 at $1. Remember that right now is the time to buy, and LATIMER'S BAZAAR IS THE PLACE. ' Come at once and reap the benefits of the low prices. Cash is the watchword! I Parties indebted to mo will confer a great favor by calling and settling last year's account. ' pi)- Buy the Kabo Corset. W. C. LATIMER. ' pi)- If you want 30 pounds of Standard Granulated Sugar for $1.50, go to Latimer's Grocery. pi)- If you want nice Fresh Mackerel, go to Latimer's Grocery. pi)- If you want a nice bottle of Pickles, go to > Latimer's Grocery. He sells them for cash, but very cheap. W. C. L. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. ATTENTION, SCHOOLS! ' JUST received a full supply of SCHOOL ^ BOOKS. While our stock is large, there may 1 be some books that are used in the schools that we have failed to order, and we will supply any ) book, not in stock, on short notice. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. . SCHOOL NECESSITIES. ) r The following SCHOOL NECESSITIES arc also sold by us: Slates, Slate Pencils, Pens, Penl.n.iriinu t.mul PpikmIm. Writine Paper of va rioiiH qualities and prices; Rubber Erasers, j School Crayons, etc. 1 WRITING INK FOR EVERYBODY! * Wo have a large stock of WRITING INK 01 | the very best quality. We sell ROTH WIL LIAMS'S ANI) STAFFORD'S. We sell tin largest o-CKNTS BOTTLE OF SCHOOL INK on the market. Can supply brother merchant? ; with the above INK AT MONEY SAVINO 1 V PRICKS, and also with half-pints, pints and t quarts, at WHOLESALE COST. J KENNEDY RROS. Je RARRON. do you want your gin, saw mill Thresher, engine or roilef PROPERLY REPAIRED? Ifsoscnd ii to the ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS ANI , FOlTN DRY. * j It won't break ,!| -that's why Kabo is the only ;! thing for corset "bones". If one of them breaks or I kinks or shifts, within a year, you'll have your money back. More than that! Wear a Kabo corset for two or three weeks and see if you like it. Tf vnn dnn't vou can return "J J it to us and get your money. : ! It's a hundred to one you i! won't do it, but you have the privilege, i W. V. LATI 31KK. [i April l.'i 10 lini'1 VOO SIIOII.I) NOT IAI1, 1 rpi? call and examine the new and fresh snpph ; 1 of CON Kl-'.tTIoN'KKY that has recently ! be.?n received hy inc. There are many novel' ! ties in the in voice and it will pay you to see them , even though you may long since have parted [ with your "sweet tooth." I shall continue t< serve lee Cream during the summer. Watel: I for the plaeitrd hearing the legend "lee ('renin i This Afternoon." AtiNKS MOdllK. July l*? 'J.'! tf j Till: HOCK HIM. >1 At'III NK 1VOKKS And Forxi>uy auk i ri.i.v koch'; i*k1> with competent workmen and good ' machinery. MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION. Life Insurance at abont One-Half the Usnal Rates. 0 THE PEER OF ANY LIFE INSURANCE ORGANIZATION EXISTING. . 0 No Company Offers More Advantageous Features, or has Achieved Better Results.. 0 CASH RESERVE A1 O SURPLUS A ?d jVJVJO The Central Trust Company of New York, Trustee of It# Reserve r una. ru",'.A.??ATn $10,879,500 . "s^ssr $200,000,000 THE Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association has deposited $200,000 with the Insurance Department of the State of New York, and $200,000 is Deposited with the Insurance Department of Canada and the Bank of England. In addition to being managed by honest and experienced officers, every safeguard that stringent laws can bring to bear is being used for the protection of policy holders in this great company. There is no reasonable chance for the beneficiaries of an honest policy holder to be defrauded out of one cent of their money. Daring the past ten years the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association has saved over TWENTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS to its policy holders as compared to what they would nave been compelled to have paid had they been insured in old line high rate level premium companies. The Mutual Reserve has stemmed a deluge of adverse attacks victoriously ! Several weeks ago I published in The En quirer extracts from a letter written by the late Dr. N. J. Bussey, of Columbus, Ga._ who for years was president of the celebrated Eagle and Phoenix Cotton Mills, of Colnmbns, endorsing the Mutual Reserve Fond Life Asssodation. Dr. Bussey was recognized as one of the best business men in Georgia. The letter above referred to was published in The Atlanta Constitution of January 12,1891. and the same papar announced that Dr. Bussy had died the day before. Below will be found a letter from Dr. Bussey'B son in regard to the payment of his father's policy by the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association: Columbus, Ga., March 20,1801. Messrs. Jones A Kbsusk, General Managers, Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen : I hereby acknowledge receipt of draft of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association of New York for 910,000, In full settlement of the policy held K?. Votbnn t PnosAV In that flOmDADV Z KIJ UIJ UUUU| ilKMMU y ... w? M m , and at the same time to express through you my thanks to the management for their speedy settlement of the matter, antedating as It does nearly two months the time the company was legally required to pay; and also kind treatment in the matter ofproafr, etc. I cheerfully recommend the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association to any one wanting safe Insurance at a cost of about one-half that of old-line companies. Yours truly, Henry J. Bussey. Executor Estate N. J. Bnssey. I also publish a letter from Mrs. Walton, widow of F. H. Walton, who, during his life time found that he could buy $2,000 or insurance for less than what $1,000 was costing him in an old line company, and wisely took the $2,000. Read what Mrs. Walton savs about it: . Atlanta, Ga., March 7th, 1861. T. H. Jones, General Manager Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association. Dear Sir: Accept my grateful thanks for the prompt payment to me this day. and before due. of two tnousund dollars, in full ofpollcv No. 77,788on the life of my late husband, Frank H. Walton, who was Insured In the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association for that amount. He bad a policy In an old-line, high rate company for 91,000 which he dropped when" lie found that he could carry KflOO In tne Mutual Reserve for less than 91,000 cost hi the old line company; and I am thus provided in my widowhood with twice the amount I would otherwise have received. (Signed) Mas. Fannie J. Walton. Post Office: Blue Ridge, Go. ? Is your life insured ? If it is not. can you give any sensible reason why you should not insure? If you are insured in an old line company are you doing yourself and your family Justice when you can get just as good insurance for less than half the amount it now costs you, or when . you can carry twice as piuch for less than the premium you are now paying? Turn these questions over and over in your mind. Below will be found the rates charged by the Mutual Reserve in the Ten Years Distribution Deposit Plan. The rates given are the MAXIMUM that can be required in any one year on each thousand dollars of insurance, and after a policy has been in force TEN years the annual premium will be reduced. The amount of the annual premium may be paid bi-monthly semiannually or annually, as may suit the policy holder: If you are 25 years old the maximum cost for each $1,000 insurance will be $13.80 annually, or $2.30 every two months. If you are 30, the maximum cost for each $1,000 of insurance will be $14.22 annually, or $2.37 every two months. If you are 35 the annual cost will be $14.94. If you are 40 the annual cost will be $10.20. If you are 45 the annual cost will be $17.91. If you are 50 the annual cost will be $21.30. If you are 55 the annual cost will be $32,40. If you are 00 the annual cost will be $43.08. i If your age and rate is not includod in the above, the exact rates for your age will be furnished nn amplication. The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association takes risks in any amount from $1,000 to $30,000, but $30,000 will only be written on parties under 50 years of age; on parties between 50 and 55, not exceeding $20,000, and between 55 and 00 not exexceed 810,000. Liberal contracts will be made with competent men to secure business. None but those who are willing to work need apply. J. S. BRICE, General Agent. Yorkville, S. C. April If) 10 tf CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY, Manufacturers of Flue Vehicles, YORKVILLE, 8. C. WHY? IS IT THAT THE CAROLINA BUGGY CO.'S MAIL ORDERS ARE GROWING EVERY DAY? WHY IS IT THAT PEOPLE BUY THE CAROLINA BUGGY CO.'S WORK IN PREFERENCE TO BUYING OTHER WORK "of world-wide reputation ?" THE REASONS! f 1st. Because the CAROLINA BUGGY CO.'S . WORK has been on the market long onough , to STAND ON ITS MERITS. 2nd. Because people are not so easily hum< bugged as they were ten or twenty years ago, ' and, that we are working skilled mechanic^ and ' using materials of the highest standard of excellence. 3rd. Because we are making a ONE HUNI , DREI) DOLLAR BUGGY and selling it for | EIGHTY-FIVE! FARM WAGONS I OF ALL SIZES, and at Manufacturers' prices for CASH, or on time to parties who can make negotiable paper. Wo want to buy a million rr.ru wr LUMBER. Call for specilleations. CAROLINA BUGGY CO, GEO. H. O'GEARY. FURNITURE. STOVES AND CARPETS. "\ror will lind a largo and splondid stock of 1 FURNITURE to make your .selection from. Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Dining Room mid Kitchen Furniture, with all the medium ami common grades of Furniture. It is mv aim to keep everything kept in this line, and sell as low as any market. G. H. O'LKARY. STOVES: STOVES IJ ST< >VKS bought by the car-load, making prices and freights both lower than in smaller quaii- % tities. All grades of Cooking Stoves, Ranges, " Coal ami Wood Heating Stoves, open Franklins and Fire Grates. All we ask is an examination of our Stoveaand Prices. G. II. O'LKARY. CARPETS ! CARPETS ! J I AM receiving my second supply of W.ml Carpets and Rugs. Nearly all my Fall stock sold. Cane Matting, Cocoa and Napier Matting, ami Floor OIL Cloth, at G. H. O'LKARY'S. SADDLES AND HARNESS. I AM still headquarters for reliable baud-made SADDLES AND HARNESS, and all goods in this line. G. 11. O'LKARY. THE PARISH HOTEL. W" ! N you come to York ville, you are in vital to Stop Ml Til K PARISH 1IOTKL. Y?)l* WILL HK ROYALLY TKKATKD. Tht' hnildint; is located in tho business portion of town. Tho rooms arc large and provitiotl | with ovory comfort and convonionco. i TIIK TARLKS arc supplied with TIIK REST 1 the season alfords, prepared hy oxperieneetl cooks, and served hv polite and lively waiters. LAKOK SAMPLE ROOMS for eommcreial men. We study to please. I Mrs. ('. <?. PARISH, Manager. March 4 4 tf