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on the charge of housebreaking and larceny. He plead guilty to breaking into the dwelling house of Robert Conrad aud stealing a lot of provisions. He was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. FredCavetiy, colored, who burglarized the dwelling house of Mr. F. H. Dover, near! Grover, last month, was found guilty with a recommendation to mercy. He was sentenced to the penitentiary for five years. John Williams, the negro who assaulted Conductor J. S. Clarkson, on the C., C. and A., railroad on the 20th day of last May, was found guilty of assault with intent to kill and carrying concealed weapons. He was sentenced to the penitentiary for the term of fifteen months. The grand jury acted on six bills yesterday, but will not complete its work until today, when it will be discharged, probably before 1 o'clock. We are informed, unofficially, that no attention will be paid to the anonymous communication referred to above. Court was adjourned yesterday afternoon to re-convene this morning at half past 9. ROCK HILL HAPPENINGS. A Wedding Party?Baseball?Chester District Conference?The Prohibition Convention. Correspondence of the Yorkvllie Enquirer. Rook HiLl, July 5.?Mr. J. Edward Roddey left for Pittsboro, N, C., yesterday, and will be married tomorrow to Miss Fannie Poe, of that 6lace. He was accompanied by Messrs. L. C. [arrison and Miriam Sandifer, Mrs. Dr. Crawford, sister of the bride, and Miss Annie Lyle Roddey. A came of base ball was played between the Rock Hill and Fort Mill clubs last Thursday. It resulted in a score of 15 to 17 in favor of Fort Mill. Our boys claim that they can beat Fort ( Mill if the latter will play their own men. , A team came from Columbia yesterday to tryits hand with our boys, although it had been telegraphed not to come, as some of our players were out of town and our left-handed twirler was sick. But as they came, our boys undertook to do the best they could for them, and went on with the game, which resulted in a tie, the score standing 8 to 8. The tie was not played off on account of threatened rain. Columbia had three changes of batteries, while Rock Hill had only one?Neisler and Arledge. Columbia went home "hacked," but claimed that they could have brought a team that could have beaten Rock Hill. A heavy hail storm occurred near here last Friday, aoing'considerable damage to the crops. Jim Teems, a former salesman with Cornwell & Sandifer, is visiting friends at this place. The Chester district conference of the Methodist church, convened its ninth session here June 29. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. R. A. Yongue, on Wednesday night, from the text: "Lift up a standard," Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock, the conference was called to order by the presiding elder, Rev. G. T. Harmon, and Rev. G. H. Waddell was elected secretary, with Rev. A. W. Attaway assistant. The attendance of delegates was not so large as usual, owing to the pressure of farm duties, but the preachers were on hand, together with a number of distinguished visitors from abroad. The reports from the eighteen charges of the district, as summed up by the various committees, show marked progress and encouraging i signs for the future of the Methodist church m the district The report of the committee pledged the conference in unmistakable terms to the prohibition of the liquor traffic. To this report there was i not a dissenting voice. It was unanimously decided to hold a mass meeting on Friday night, in the interest of temperauce. On that occasion. Revs. J. C. Kilgo, and J. W. Daniel delivered 1 strong prohibition addresses to a packed house, i The following district board of education was elected: J. W. Daniel, G. H. Waddell, J. W. Humbert, J. M. Riddle, F. A. Gilbert, C. A. Plyler, J. L. Glenn, J. F. Berber, P. L. Hardin, W. 8. Creighton. W. S. Creighton, J. M. Riddle and J. A. Smith were elected delegates to the next session of the annual conference. 1 Prominence was given to education by the i conference, and fine addresses were delivered by , Rev. J. C. Kilgo, Prof. A. G. Rembert, Dr. S. B. Jones, and Dr. W. D. Kirkland, on the subject : of Christian education. i The business of the conference was concluded ~ * ? ? ?J r n. on Saturday morning, uuu 1 imu * ui mc uucgwui , and preachers left for their homes, but a sufficient number of preachers remained over Sunday to fill all the pulpits of the town, morning, < and night. The sermons delivered were all good, , and the influence of the conference tends greatly to promote the cause of Christ. The county prohibition convention met here i on Thurday last. Nearly every township was | represented. The following constiute the county i executive committee elected: W. S. Creighton, F. A. Gilbert, W. B. Love, W. II. Crook and J. i E. Leech. The convention adopted resolutions endorsing < the platform and address of the State convention. Also resolutions calling on the candidates for the ! house and senate to announce their position on < the prohibition question in the cards announc- ( ing their candidacy. The county executive committee was requested to arrange for an active canvass of the county in ? the interest of prohibition, and to arrange for the ? use of a column in the different papers of the j county for the purpose of forming prohibition sentiment v. 1 LETTER FROM T1RZAU. I s Damaging Rains?A Heavy Rain Storm?Irish I Potatoes?Other Matters. 1 Correspondence of the York ville Enquirer. Tirzah, July 5.?Too much rain isdoing damage to the crops. Fruit and early vegetables are rotting badly, corn is turning yellow, and cotton is not fruiting welt A severe rain and wind storm passed through* ' this sectioh last Saturday. A box car, standing on a side track here, was started by the force of the wind and was not overtaken until it had ' nearly reached the main track. One of our citi- 1 A nn/1 otAVMwi if Thfl 7A3U& pUt U1X bUU UHUkco a Liu. c?ivu|/vv* <?. *?v uorth bound freight was nearly due, and if the car had not.been stopped, it is likely that there would have been a serious smash up between this place and Rock Hill. 1 Mr. Cochran and wife, of Spartanburg, are vis- < iting relatives here. Miss Joeie Stukes, who has been in Charles ton for a while, has returned to her home at this place and our croquet grounds are becoming 1 more pop :lar than ever. Miss Stella Si ikes is visiting her aunt, Mrs. ] Hope, at Hickory Grove. * The Sunday-school al Tirzah academy was or- \ ganized last Sunday with Colonel W. B. Allison J as superintendent. It promises to be a success. | Our Bchool did not open yesterday, as was ex- . pected, it being the Fourth of July and the ! teacher failed to put in her appearance. |1 The Fourth of July was not observed except s by some of the colored people. ' It was too wet < to work anyway, and most of them went to 1 Yorkville to register. If they themselves know their object in registering, they also know how I to keep their own counsel, as they are not saying anything. Our people are anxiously awaiting to hear from Mr. Gordon on how to keep Irish potatoes. The crop in this section is very fine, and many are s thinking of taking it up soon. So we hope that \ Mr. Gomon will soon let us hear from him as to j how best to save it. ^ Tirzah. I BLACKSBURU BUDGET. The Glorious Fourth?Damage to the Corn? ' Baseball?Important Industry?Influx of Visitors to Cherokee Inn. Correspondence of tlieYorkville Enquirer. Blacksburo, July 5.?While there was no special observance of the nation's birthday by our people, yet a holiday air pervaded the town. There were displays of fireworks at Cherokee Inn and several private residences, music at the park, and a feeling among our citizens, both , white and colored, which seemed to have a patriotic inspiration. The only disturbing element , was me rain, 01 wiucn we are uaving ?n ?uuu-,, dance just now. Those of our farmers whose corn land lies very ;, low along the watercourses, feel pretty blue over the prospect for a crop this year. The uplands, however, are looking their best, and the cotton t is, so Ear, in fine condition. On Friday last, the Kock Hill nine and the Blacksburg nine, played a tine game of baseball on the tatter's grounds. The Blacksburg club, . though not composed of amateurs, is still of receht organization, and although the Rock Hillians carried off the honors, they did so by dint of hard work, and our boys played well. The best , of good felling prevailed and the occasion wound . up with a delightful hop at Cherokee Inn, which | was enjoyed by the visiting club, visitors from ' neighboring towns, and our citizens generally. 1 The Blacksburg Canning factory, a well equipped industry, opened its doors last week for all ; kinds of fruits and vegetables. It is located near the Three C's depot, is owned by Messrs. J. C. Hayden and D. L. Brown, and managed by Mr. Alexander. This speaks well for the enterprise of the gentlemen interested, and adds another market for our people, and another in- . centive to them to diversify their farm products. Nearly a score of summer boarders arrived at ( Cherokee Inn last week. They came from Sa- i vannah and Atlanta, Ga, and Birmingham, Ala < More are expected very soon, and the seekers af- j ter health and pleasure are showing a just appreciation of our fine climate, excellent water, and unexcelled hotel facilities and comforts. W. A. ? Mr. George Mc. Witherspoon, Jr., son of1 George Mc Witherspoon, Esq., of Lancaster, j was killed by lightning on Tuesday of last! week. He had been at work on his farm, j near Landsford, but about 6 o'clock a storm j < came and he started for home, being accom- j panied by an old man. Mr. Witherspoon's j1 companion stopped at a house, Mr Wither-: ^ spoon declining to do so on account of his ; being wet. He had only gone a short dis-1 tance, however, when a bolt of lightning descended and struck him on the back of the j head, killing him instantly. The bolt ran down his body, burning his skin aud tearing his clothes into pieces.' The deceased was about 39 years of age and an enthusiastic farmer. ? The census office has iaSned a bulletin giving the population of ?outh Carolina in i 1890. According to this'bulletin. the total population was 1,151,149, composed of 572,377 males, and 578,812 females. The aggregate white population was 402.008, and the total colored population 689,141. PEOPLE S PARTY CONVENTION. The People's party convened at Omaha, Neb., last Saturday, being called to order by Chairman Taubeneck, of Illinois. There were present more than 1,500 delegates, and it was the general opinion that they were a very fine looking set of men. An address of welcome was made by Mayor Bemis, of Omaha, and Ben S. Terrell, of Texas, responded. C. H. Ellington, of Georgia, presided as temporary chairman, and H. L. Loucks, of South Dakota, as permanent chairman. Loucks was vice president of the Farmers' Alliance, and upon the death of President Polk, became president. The question of a strong man for the presidential nomination disturbed the delegates all day Saturday. The majority cf the delegates were in favor of Judge Gresham, the well-known Republican leader of Indiana, and a committee telegraphed Greshani to know whether he would accept. He answered in the negative, but the more enthusiastic leaders would not take no for an answer. They chartered a special train and went to Gresham's home to make a special petition, but were unsuccessful. Sunday morning was spent in caucusing with a view to agreeing upon a nominee for president, and on Sunday afternoon, over 3,000 persons, including all the delegates, participated in a service in memory of the late L. L. Polk. Addresses were delivered by C. L. Ellington, of Georgia, T. V. Powderly, Mrs. Lease and several other well known Third party speakers. The principal address was that of Ignatius Donnelly. Among other things he said : "A great man has fallen. Stepped from the visible to the invisible, has crossed the dreaded but kindly line which separates us from the miseries of this imperfect life. He has ceased to labor here, but labors for us elsewhere. Yet his spirit predominates us. This vast movement is the result of his efforts. He planted his corn in the Southern soil which has spread through his efforts all over this grand country. If the brotherhood he founded had existed in 1S61, no doubt the Civil war would have been averted. The question would have been discussed in the thousands of Alliances. Our deceased brother realized the need of a truly national party, one that should extend from the lakes to the gulf, from ocean to ocean, and which should teach the doctrine of fair play, justice, liberty and equal rights to all, instead of fostering sectional hatred and strife. His monument is built in the heart of every man, more durable than brass or marble." On Monday the committee on platform made a report that is embodied in the following: We demand free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold, at the present legal rate of 16 to 1. We demand that the amount of circulating medium be speedily increased to not less than fifty dollars per capita. We demand a graduated income tax. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as much as possible in the hands of the people, and hence we demand that all State and national revenue shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the government economically and honestly administered. We demand that postal savings banks be established by the government, for the safe deposits of the earnings of the people and to facilitate exhange. On the Force bill a resolution was adopted providing for purity of elections, but pronouncing against Federal interference. It reads : "We are in favor of a free ballot and a fair count in all elections, and we pledge fn ponni-o it. in pvprv lctral voter. UUIOC1VCO VU cvvutv tv w Vf ?0 j through the intervention of the States, by means of the Australian or secret ballot 3ystem." " The following plank on land was adopted: "The land, including all natural resources of wealth, is the heritage of all the people, and should not be monopolized for speculative purposes, and alien ownership of land should he prohibited. All lands now held by railroads and other corporations in excess of their actual needs, and all lands now owned hy aliens, should be reclaimed by the government and held for actual settlers only." The transportation plank is as follows: "Transportation being a means of exchange and a public necessity, the government should own and operate the railroads in the interest of the people. "Telegraphs and telephones, like the postal system, being a necessity for the transmission of news, should be owned and operated oy the government in the interest of the people. "If Congress shall determine the Nicaragua canal or any national waterway necessary, the same should be constructed, owned and operated by the government, and we oppose any subsidy or national aid to any private corporations for any purpose." WEAVER AND FIELD. The convention got ready for a ballot late Monday night* Only two ballots were had? one for president and the other for vice president. General James I>. Weaver, of Iowa, was nominated for the presidency, and Gen. J. G. Field, of Virginia, for the vice presidency. ? Greenville News,'Saturday : Tom Brock, colored, the murderer of Marshal Hughes, of Easley, was captured last Tuesday near Brevard, N. C., by Deputy Sheriffs Homers Ricbey and Will Lathem. Brock was taken to Pickens, Wednesday, and lodged in jail. The two officers had followed Brock since the killing, the trail taking them through the upper part of the county aud the mountains. Brock admits the killing and says it was a mistake. He says be had intended to kill the oegro man with whom he had had a row, ind in whose house the marshal was sitting when he was shot. Brock says that ?ary, the negro boy arrested and lodged in Pickens jail as an accessory to the murder, knew nothing about it. ? William Wilson, white, the Anderson wife murderer, was convicted last week and sentenced to be hanged 011 the 7th day of October. His counsel has appealed for a new trial. THE THERMDMETKK"TRKC<)RI) For the Week Ending June 5?Observations by Mr. J. R. Sehorb. DATE. i S J . 5 s I t " 2 X * = .5 s a s ? es .3 75 T. <N X ?S <5 E ? Wednesday 29.... 09 8-'i 77 70 84 07 Thursday 30 OS 85 70 11 80 08 Friday 1*. 05 81 ' 75 74 83 05 .20 Saturday 2 OS 84 71 74 55 00 .20 Sunday 3 71 80 75 77 87 71 .11 Monday 4 70 75 00 71 77 OS .38 Tuesday 5 03 00 05 05 08 03 1.03 Mean for week 08 i 80 73 73 . 81 67 1.92 SWm) ^Tnft'irn Sabbath-school Convention. By order of Bethel Presbytery, (see printed [ninntes, page 17) the following named churches n York county have been put in live groups for ;he purpose of holding Sabbath-school conveniens at some time during the summer: 1. Bethesda, Zion, Olivet, Bullock's Creek, Mt. Pleasant. 2. Clover, Bethel, Beersheba. .'1. Yorkville, Allison Creek, BethshP*>h. 4. Fort Mill, Rock Hill, Kbenezer, Hopewell. 5. Woodlawn, Calvary, Harmony, Hamuli. Let the pastors and superintendents of Saboath schools in each group meet at an early late, prepare a programme and appoint time uul place for meeting. We hope all thcehureh;s will enter heartily into this work and thereby lielp to strengthen the Sabbath-school cause. Fraternally, etc., R. P. Smith, ) W. G. Whitk, > Committee. W.D.Knox, J Blackstock, S. C., July 4. J uly fi 27 t f A Grateful Gastonian. Db. John C. Kitykknpai.?Dear Sir: By the use of three bottles of Campbell's AntiFerment I have been entirely cured of a long standing case of chronic diarrhu'U, caused by indigestion. That it gives me pleasure to state this fact, no one will doubt who has suffered as I did from the disease. You have my permission to publish this if you see lit. Gratefully yours, Krknkzkk L. Gi.knn. Gaston in, X. C. At Death's Door. Dr. John C. Kuykknhai., Yorkville, S. C. Dear Sir: I recently had a bad attack of bloody Mux and was brought to death's door by it. We tried all the usual domestic remedies but 1 grew worse. My family became alarmed and insisted on calling a physician. I objected and sent fora bottle of Campbell's Anti-Ferment. The first dose gave me great relief, and a few doses more cured me. A colored man on my place who was suffering from the same disease, was cured by Anti-Ferment. Yours truly ami gratefully, John Carson. OBITUARY. L)ikd?Near South Point, in Gaston county, X. C., on June 2(5, 1892, Mr. W. P. HARGETT, i formerly of York county, aged f>0 years. Near MeConnellsville, on the 22iul ultimo, , EMILY McCONNELL, infant daughter of Mr. i ; R. S. and Mrs. Ida J. MoC'onnell, aged one year and ten months. At his home, near Clay Hill, on July 4th, Mr. ' JOHN DURHAM (TRRENCK, aged 82 years 2 months and 25 days. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of JAMES L. CLARK, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned. Persons , having claims against the said estate are requested to present them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. G. L. RIDDLE, Administrator. June 29 20 3t EXECUTORS' NOTICE. A LI. persons having claims against the estate -of R. K. GUTHRIE, deceased, are hereby notified to prasentlthem, duly authenticated, according to law, to Mrs. M. J. GUTHRIE, at Guthriesville, or to JOS. F. WALLACE, at Yorkville, S. C.; and persons indebted to said estate are notified to make payment to same MARY {.OCTMRA*. J Exocuton, June 22 25 " 3t "' ENGINE AND BOILER FOR SALE. THE undersigned offers for sale the ENGINE AND BOILER formerly use in running the presses of The Enquirer office. The boiler was in use when the office was destroyed by fire. The engine is Eight Horse power. The boiler is upright and is but little injured, as after the fire there were two feet of water in it. The engine was made by Tozer. Price $250 cash. For further information apply to, L. M.GRIST. IF YOU ARE NOT ABLE TO buy a new Piano, HOW ABOUT A SECOND HAND ONE IN PERFECT TUNE AND REPAIR? These I sell at 875.00, 885.00, 800.00 and 8100.00, cash or installment, And Keep Them Tnned for One Year. Like "the man who could buy the ship" yet took second-class trans-Atlantic passage, many able people buy second-hand pianos. Reasonlightness in the action and cheapness. A good second hand piano kept in tune and good repair is often a better instrument than many of the new cheaper grades. Remcniber that I tunc Pianos, repair Organs, and guarantee all work. Call on or address, R. J. HERNDON, Yorkville, S. C. ~BETHESI)A HIGH SCHOOL. THE FOURTH SESSION of this /C? school will begin AUGUST 8, under Mr. W.1I. MILLS, a recent graduate of Davidson College, as principal, and ytTjp? Miss JANIE E. McCONNELL, a ?3Bsr graduate of the Winthrop Normal College, as principal of the Primary Department. TERMS of Tuition as follows, according to class, viz. : 81.50, 82.00, 82.50, 83.00, per month. Board convenient to Academy at 88.00 per month. This school is respectfully recommended to any who may wish to send theirsonsand daughters to a good school. For further particulars write to J. LEON IDAS MOORE, Chairman Board Trustees, Guthriesville, S. C. July 0 .27 4t GRADED SCHOOL MEETING. f NOTICE is hereby given that the qualitied voters resident in the School District of Yorkville, are hereby call?5 ed together in ANNUAL SCHOOL fc? MEETING, on THURSDAY, JULY 14TH, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. in., at the COURT HOUSE in Yorkville, for the purpose of having submitted to them, the REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES for the school year which closed on the 17th of June, and their estimate of expenditures necessary for the next school year; and further, that on the same day at 12 M., a Eoll will be opened at said Court House, and ept open until 5 o'clock p. in., under the supervision of three managers, at which election the qualified voters of said School District may vote FOR or AGAINST the assessment and levy of a TWO-MILLS LOCAL TAX to be recommendal to said meeting by the Trustees, for the fiscal vear commencing November 1, 1, 1892. By order of the Board. J. F. WALLACE, Chairman. July0 27 2t CLERK'S FORECLOSURE SALE. South Carolina?York County. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. r> V Vvnj.tUnr nf R T Whpplcr. de V* 1J? OJ/Cin ci, UAVX iuvt v? ? .. ceased, against M. A. W. Smith, Defendant. BY virtue of a decree of foreclosure, made in the hlwve stated cause, dated the 13th day of April, 18fG, I will expose to public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST, NEXT, (sales-day) the following described real estate: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situated in al>ove named county and State, containing TWENTY-FIVE AND ONEHALF ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of T. B. Barnett, estates of Samuel Smith and U. J. Fewell, being the same land conveyed to the mortgagor by Mrs. Eliza A. llogue. Terms ok Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. CVPls. July ?> 27 4t CLERK'S FORECLOSURE SALE. South Carollua?York County. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Emily E. Wright, Executrix, PlaintitF, against Eliza Berry and others, Defendants?Notice of Sale. BY virtue of the authority in me vested, under judgment of this court, I will expose to public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY OF AUGUST, NEXT, 1802, (sales-day) during the legal hours of sale, the following described real property, to-wit: All that eastern portion of the "J. Henry Leech Place," surveyed by W. B. Allison, June Oth, 1891, and vested in said plaintiff under decretal order in the case of Jerry Leech against R. L. Hope, Administrator, and others, containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, MORE OR LESS. Said land to be sold in two tracts. First tract containing TWENTY-FIVE ACRES, more or less, and now occupied by Eliza Berry. Second tract, containing SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES, more or less, and now occupied by Elias Ramsey. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser or purchasers, to pav for papers. W. BkOWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. July a 27 4t SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of writs of fieri facias to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours of Sher iff'sSale, on the FIRST MONDAY 111 AUGUST NEXT, At York Court House, the following property, to wit: 1. All that tract of land situated in York county, S. ('., lying on the waters of Turkey creek, and hounded by lands of Mrs. Lucy Youngblood, Win. Hope, Clint Good and others, ami containing one hundred and tifty-sevon acres, more or less. 2. Also, all that tract of land situated in York county, S. C., bounded by landsof T. M. Gwin, Jasper Grant, Mrs. Hardin, Givens Gallagher and others, containing one hundred and forty-three acres more or less, being the land conveyed to Reuben Crawford by R. H. Glenn, S. V. deed recorded in Rook Z, nage 112 of the Register's otlice for said county, the same having been sold under a decree of the Probate court as the property ? Smith deceased. Levied on as the property of Reuben Crawford?subject to his right of homestead?at the suit of Guy A Sandifer. Terms cash, or the property to lie re-advertised for re-sale on the next sales-day at the risk of the former purchaser. Purchasers to pay for papers. K. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. C. July <> 27 4t s. I.. I.OWKY. J AS. M. KTAKR. LOWRY & STARR. TUKMP SEED. Wlv have in stock a largo supply of TURN IP SEED?all fresh. These seeds arc not nut up in the small papers, but are in bulk. We can give fifteen different varieties of seed for 5 cents. Wo will give you fully FOUR TIMES AS MANY SEED for 5 cents as you get in a 5 cents paper. In the paper you only get one variety. To save money buy your Turnip Seed from LOWRY A STARR. WE SELL ICE, IEMONS, Soda Water and Ice Beverages. J LOWRY A STARR. WHEAT THRESHERS WILL FIND a good MACHINE OIL at LOWRY A STARR'S for 25 cents per gallon. PAINT YOUR HUGCiY. WE have the Paint at 40 and 75 cents per can. LOWRY A STARR. FLY DESTROYERS. To obtain fly destroyers call on LOWRY A STARR, Leading Druggist. T. BAXTER MeCEAIX. NEGLECTED, WKATIIKK HKATKX MOXl'MKNTS arc productive ol'peculiar feelings on the visi-1 tor as lie quietly wends his way through the avenues and streets of the silent little "city of the dead," wondering why the marks of love, 1 affection and memory are allowed to lie discolored by the accumulated dust and storm heating weather, when a small outlay in the hands of Mr. T. lb Mct'LA IX, will cause the Monuments to become as "white as snow" and present that same appearance as when they were not exposed to the ravages of an unmerciful atmosphere. If you would have the discoloration?the acidiferousatmospheric deposits, and the accumulated dust of vears removed, again vou arc requested ' j to consult Mr. Mct'LA IX. MAR15LE. I handle onlv the HKST (iltADKS <>! ' l-'ultK|t!X AX1 > l>()M KSTIC MAIUU.K, and you j will always liud it to your interest to consult me j j before you buy anything in this line. If I cannot supply your wants from my yard, | i 1 will order any style made, which you can | j select from the drawings. T. lb McCLAIX, Yorkville, S. ('. j ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR SOLICITOR. I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for for re-election to the otllee of SOLICITOR of the Sixth circuit. I solicit and will appreciate the votes of the Democrats of the circuit, and hereby pledge myself to abide by the result of the primary election. J. E.McDONALD. July 6 27 te WE are authorized to announce M. J. HOUGH, Eso., of Lancaster, as a candidate for SOLICITOR, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election. July 6 27 tc OX. O. W. BUCHANAN, of Winnshoro, is hereby nominated for SOLICITOR. Mr. Buchanan is a true and tried Democrat, devoted to the principles of the Reform Movement, and will abide the result of the Democratic primaries. ALLIA XOEM A X. June 15 24 tes WK are authorized to announce that J. KILLOUGII HENRY, Esq., stands for the Democratic nomination for SOLICITOR OK THE SIXTH CIRCUIT nt the primary election. MaylS 20 te FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. WK are authorized to announce the name of W. J. WATERS for recommendation for the orticeof AUDITOR for York county, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election. June 29 20 te WE are authorized to announce W. B. WILLIAMS as a candidate for recommendation for re-appointment as AUDITOR of York county, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election. June 29 2t> te FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. " IK a majority of the voters in the coming Democratic primary agree, I shall continue in the ollice of SCHOOL COMMISSIONER for York countv two more years. JAMES CANSLER. May 25 21 tc I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election. JOHN A. BARRON. June 29 2(5 te WE are authorized to announce Captain W. II. EDWARDS as a candidate for SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election. June 22 25 te FOR STATE SENATOR. WE are authorized to announce I). E. FINLEY, Esq., as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for STATE SENATOR, subject to the result of the primary election. June 15 24 te FOR IIOUS E~ OF R EP R KS E NTATIVES. AT the solicitation of the farmers of Western York, I announce myself as a candidate for nomination as a member of the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. JUNIUS W. THOMSON. June 29 29 te WE are authorized to announce W. NORMAN ELDER as a candidate for re-election to the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election. June 15 24 te FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. WE arc authorized to announce J. W. GOOD, of Bullock's Creek township, as a candidate for nomination as a COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election. June 15 * 24 te* THK friends of JOHN 1). CORN WELL, of Catawba township, appreciating his worthiness and fitness for the office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER, hereby recommend him to the Democrats of York county for that position, subject to the action of the party in the primary election. JuneK 23 to THE friends of JOSEPH A. SMITH, of York township, respectfully hep to present him as a aandidate for nomination asa COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to the action ol the Democratic party in the primary election. June 1 22 te WE are authorized to announce JAMES ('. ASHE, of Bullock's Creek township, as a candidate for nomination asa COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to the action of the Deincratic party at the primary election. J une 1 22 te THE name of T. <i. CULP, of Fort Mill township, is hereby presented to the Democratic voters of York county for their endorsement as a candidate for re-election to the otlice of COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to the result of the primary election. May 25 21 te FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I HEREBY" announce myself as a candidate for recommendation for re-appointment to the office of COUNTY TREASURER, subject to the action of the Democratic party. HYDER A. I). NEELY. May 25 21 te FOR SHERIFF. WE are authorized to announce Captain EDWARD A. CRAWFORD as a candidate for re-election to the office of SHERIFF of York county, subject to the action of the Democratic voters in the primary election. May 25 21 te THE office should seek the man instead of the man seeking the office. Wc have been trying to induce Mr. J. FRANK ASHE, of McConnellsville, to become a candidate for the Democratic nomination for SHERIFF of York county. We have at last gotten his reluctant consent and hereby take pleasure in presenting his name. MANY FRIENDS. May 25 21 te FOR CLERK OF THE COURT. WE are authorized to announce W. BROWN WYLIE asa candidate for re-election to the office of CLERK OF THE COURT, subject to the action of the Democratic party in York county in the primary election. May 25 21 te "YYT'E are authorized to announce JOSEPH VV M. SIMS, of Bullock's Creek township, as a candidate for the office of CLERK OF THE COURT for York county, subject to action of ?!./? rin?<n,.ratii. mirtv in thn nrinmrv election. May 25 * 21 * " te GEO. T. SCHORB. OF COURSE YOU DO WANT a PIANO or an ORGAN, and vou wunt*the REST for the least money, ^ow I can furnish them. I sell the "STEIN WAY," "WEBER," "DECKER BROTHER'S," "LESTER," and "BAl'ER" Pianos, all FIRST ( LASS, (guaranteed instruments. THE WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS Are the only ones I sell. They are superior to any other ottered in this section. I have more than a dozen catalogues and prices of other organs that look well on paper, hut I cannot recommend them. COMPETITION DEFIED From ANY source, on a PIANO or an ORGAN trade. With over TWENTY years experience in the MUSIC business, I know what I am talking about. TUNING AND PEP AIRING. I have arranged with a First-Class, Reliable PIANO Tuner of many years experience to do my Piano work. And I can repairany ORGAN, no matter what is wrong with it, and will give SATISFACTION, or make no charge. CHEAP INSTRUMENTS Arc dear at any price. They will do well for a few years, then PLAY Ol'T, and your money is thrown away. Sec me for proofs, testimonials, catalogues and prices, before buying a Piano or an Organ. I hold myself personally responsible for all instruments*! sell, and make less profits than ANY OTHER DEALER does. GEO. T. SCHORB. M.&H. C. STRAUSS. r * 7 1 He mock tins occn uikch. We have considerably reduced the prices of our Goods. Grca* bargains in Summer Goods. Received a new supply of Shoes. We arc Agents for Coats's Spool Cotton and Holmes's Sweet Railroad Snuff. The Cheapest Cash Store. TIIH STATE OF SOUTH ('AKOI.IXA, County of York. court ok common I'l.kas. .1. <1. Mack, Trustee, Plaint ill', against J. T. Wilder, Defendant.? Siiiiiinons for Relief. (Complaint not Served.) To the Defendant above named: 'XT'or are hereby summoned and required to J. answer the complaint in this action, which w ill be tiled on the ixth June, ISSU, in theoHieeof the Clerk of the Court of Common IMeas for the saiil county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his ollice, Hlackshurg, S. C., within twenty days alter the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaint ill'm this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. June trd, A. P., lMti. X. W. IIA UPIX, I'laintitfs Attorney. W. Hkown Wvi.ii:, C. C. C. I'ls. To the above defendant, J. T. Wilder: Take notice that the Complaint herein, was tiled in the ollice of the Clerk of said Court at York C. II., on the 17th of June, X. W. IIARPIX, IMaintilfs Attorney. June 22 &"? ill WM. C. LATIMER. LADIES, READ! Millinery of all Descriptions Below Cost. | TH. UK are many people who will not believe an advertisement where the word COST appears so conspicuously as it doos over this announcement ! Now, one question Ladies, before we proceed : DO YOU SUSP10CT THAT WK WOULD ADVERTISE OVER OUR OWN SIGNATURE TO SELL GOODS AT TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. BELOW NEW voijv a vn n?urv vat nn T'P *. v/.im, vv*o11 1/ i iiiiii n\/ i J/V/ A i, ANI) EXPECT TO TRY TO CONTINUE BUSINESS AT TIIE OLD STAND ? When we say BARGAINS, BARGAINS is what we mean! Take for instance GENTS' STRAW HATS. We are selling them at whatever we can get for them, simply because the season is practically over and we don't want to furnish them as u rendezvous for Hies; nor do we desire to put in a week's work in packing them away for next season. A young man walked into our store last Saturday night and picked up a genuine Mackinaw Straw Hat and offered us 50 certs for it when it cost us more than $24.00 per do;:en. We sold the hat at 50 cents! Of course yon see that we didn't make any monpy out of tin t transaction, but we got rid of a "perishable" style, which we might have had to carry over to .mother season. NOW THIS STOCK OF MILLINERY MUST BE SOLD WHILE THE SEASON IS YET ON US. NOW, LADIES, COME TO THE FRONT! WE HAVE GOT IT AND THE BARGAINS ARE UNQUESTIONABLY GOOD. This offer must lie taken advantage of at ouce. So bring the cash and make your selections. If you want Indies' Hose, Gloves, Uiulervests, Corsets, etc., bear in mind that you have an opportunity to get them at a price which will result in our loss and your gain. Ladies, if you want to buy a nice Ready Trimmed Hat, now is the time to get that too. You will never have such an opportunity again. If you want EMBROIDERIES, now it is also i time to get them, and at prices that will lose us money and will make money lor you. If you want Ribbons of any color, shade or width at unheard of low prices. Bargains for Cash. If you want nice Mackerel, you will find them in our Grocery at ruling prices. Fashion and style don't fix the price. We can eat them. Anyone knows that U., P. and F's stand for and are the initial letters of UMBRELLA, PARASOLS and FANS, but very few, comparatively, know how cheap we are selling them. Always buy the IMPERIAL SHIRT. We have been handling it for sixteen years, and we say it without hesitation, that it is the best Shirt on the market for ono dollar. If you want Clothing, remember that Latimer's is the place to get it. If you want a good Trunk, we can supply it. W. LATIMER. ~ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. in the court of common pleas. Geo. A. Smith and T. L. Courtney, Jr., formerly Sartncrs in business under the firm name of niith A Courtney, Plaintiffs, against J. H. Ross, The Wilson Drug Company, The J. M. Copeland Co., Julius Kale and David Kdle as Hdle Bros., J. R. Smith and B. Huxthal, Jr., partners in trade under the the firm name of J. R. Smith A Co., J. W. Cniddock, A. P. Craddock, T. M. Terry and Max Grizheimer, partners under the firm name of Craddock, Terry A Co., Weisiger Clothing Co., R. M. Rose, I. M. Potts, and Harvey Potts, partners under the firm name of The R. M. Rose Co., W. A. Russell., Weisiger Clothing Co., Egbert G. Leigh. Jr., A Co., W. Nick Redford, W. Nick Bedford, Wingo, Elliott A Crump Shoe Co., Geo. D. Thaxton and Jus. Martin, partners in trade under tho firm name of Geo. D. Thaxton A Co., Rosevell, Alsop and Mosly, heretofore trading as partners under the firm name of Alsop, Mosly A Co., Defendants.? Summons for Relief.* (Complaint not Served.) To the Defendants, J. B. Ross, The Wilson Drug Co., The J. W. Copeland Co., Julius Edel and David Edel as Edel Brothers, J. R. Smith and B. Huxthal, Jr., partners intrude under the firm name of J. R. Smith A Co., J. W. Craddock, A. P. Craddock, T. M. Terry and Max Grizeheimer, partners under the firm name of Craddock, Terry A Co,, Weisiger Clothing Co., R. M. Rose and I. M. Potts and Harvey Potts, partners under the firm name of The R. M. Rose Co.. W. A. Russell, Weisiger Clothing Co., Egbert G. Leigh, Jr., A Co., W. Nick Bedford, W. Nick Redford, Wingo, Elliott A Crump Shoe Company, George 1). Thaxton and Jas. O. Martin, partners trading under the firm name and style of Geo. D. Thaxton A Co., Russell, Alsop and J. lb Mosly, heretofore trading as partners as Alsop, Mosly Co.: "Y7"OlTare hereby summoned and required to JL answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith filed in the office of tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at hisotliee in Blackslmrg, S. within twenty days alter the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the court lor the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Yorkville, S. ('., March 8th, A. D., 18H2. W. B. DkLOACII, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Attest: W. Rkown Wvlik, C. ('. C. Pis. To the absent defendants, The Wilson Drug Co., Julius Edlo and David Edle as Edle Bros., J. R. Smith, and B Huxthal Jr., partners in I trade under the firm name of J. R. Smith A Co., J. W. Craddock, A. P. Craddock, T. M. Terry and Max Grizheimer, partners under the firm name of Craddock, Terry A Co., Weisiger Clothing Co., It. M. Rose, I. M. Potts and Harvey | Potts, partners under the firm name of the R. M. Rose Co., W. A. Russell, Weisiger ClothI ing Co., Egbert G. Leigh, Jr. A Co., W. Nick Redford, W. Nick Redford, Wingo, Elliott and ! Crump Shoe Co., the Wingo, Elliott and Crump Shoe Co., Geo. I). Thaxton and Jas. <>. Martin j partners trading under the linn name and style of Geo. D. Thaxton A Co., Rosevell, Alsop and Jas. B. Mosly heretofore trading as partners as Alsop, Mosly and Co. Take notice that the complaint herein, was filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court, at York court house, on the 22nd day of June, 181)2. W. B. DkLOACII, Plaintiffs'Attorney. July 6 27 nt WHY THE AMERICAN IT II I RAMBLER Is the BEST WHEEL ON THE MARKET this year. r| r- A | lift r tho combination of nil'AII\r tllL> celebrated U. & j. U L. UAUw La Pneumatic Tire and Spring Frame makes riding on It n luxury. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. j Washington, D. C. (tyoW(WoWpWowowoWpWpW Aprils 17 -'Sin PAVILION HOTEL. KING STItEET. <'liJirleHtoii, H. <'. Til IS Hoi'SK has been recently, NEWLY EERNISHED AND REPAINTED. IS I CENTRA ELY LOCATED ON KINO ST., i NEXT To TIIE ACADEMY OE MCS1C. ROOMS LARGE AND CHEEREI'L. TA! RLE EXCELLENT. E. T. G A I LLA RR? JZ-&" Rates SI.AO, jrj.tKt an<l$2.">o per (lay. I October 14 .'Ki ly JOII PRINTING. The en(h'1rer oeeice hcinnnow Siipplit>il with a splendid oi'teit oe Modern ./or presses and type oe I ill'- I j .VI l'?M I l I i ill i .?< i > mi.iii.vi usually required in this section, will In* executed in' the BKST MAXXKB and at FAIR I'KIt'KS for the material used and the character of the work done. ! MUSIC l.KSSOXS. TKKSI'KlTFl'LLY hep leave to announce to the puhlie. of Yorkville and vicinity that I will he pleased to receive a limited nuninerof pupils for instruction on the IMANO F<>KTK. I For terms and other information, apply to Mrs. /o|{A11 >A I.NMAN. MAY & MAY, ^ A DRUGGI8TH. A DRUG POINTS. WE arc now again going to give you a few more points or pointers on Drugs, Chemicals and anything kept in a FIRST CLASS DRUG STORK. Last week wo received a large stock of DRUGS and FRESH PATENT MEDICINES, together with a splendid stock of the latest discoveries in prescription goods, which are tho very purest and are used by all physicians who keep up with the times. PRESCRIPTIONS. Prescriptions at MAY Jtc MAY'S drug store nre filled with an accuracy which will ensure the effect intended to he produced by the prescribing physicians. When a prescription comes to us and we do not have the ingredient, we send out and get it. If it cannot bo procured in town, we telegraph for it. Under no circumstances do we use substitutes. When medicines bought at our prescription counter fail to have the desired effect it is no fault of ours. PRICE, QUALITY AND ACCURACY Are three things that we guarantee, which to vou, oven the price is of the least consideration. iJoor, inferior medicines arc dear at any price. "Down-weight," in medicines are much mere against the customer than accuracy. These are pointers worthy of consideration. The price is of least importance to the sick. M0RPKH1 AND OPIUM Arc two uiings.mm we cuii uiriimu lupurniiiaun at the very lowest prices. Also we handle large quantities of QUININE, and considering the quality first, we can down competitors on every hand. Call and see MAY A MAY when you need either of the above named articles. HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS. Our Horse and Cattle Powders have been in popular demand since the first advertisement appeared in this paper, and properly enough it should have been. Customers who bought it at first and saw its good effects have made a second and third purchase Ours has had such a great sale that other dealers have attempted to introduce their powders, but failed. We have only a small number of packages on hand now. and owing to the lateness of the season we will not make another order for probably two months, and we advise you to call early and get you a supply, Besides the powders that we nave been selling all spring, at 2? cents or3 packages for 50 cents, we have them at 15 cents per package, or 2 packages for 25 cents. PATENT MEDICINES. All Patent Medicines of any reputation can always be found at our store. Below we give a partial list, and if you don't see what you want come and ask for it. Fellows' llypophosphitcs, McArthur's llypophosphitcs. Park, Davis A ('o's. and Our Own, W izzard Oil, Hot Drops, Lightning Liniment, Castoria, Maltinc with Cod Liver Oil, Warner's Safe Cure and his preparations, Simmon's Liver Regulator?dry and liquid forms; all kinds of preparations for Dysentery and all kinds of remedies for Coughs and Colds. DIAMOND DYES in all shades and colors. Buy them and see the effects. MOM EXTRACTS! If when yon make Tee Cream. Cakes, etc., you will buy your VANILLA and Flavoring extracts of us, you will be convinced of the superiority of our goods. We know that wo have the most delightful extracts on this market, and if you will try them, why then you will know it. PAINTS AND OILS. Besides the Phouiix brand of the celebrated Eckstine White Lead, we carry a splendid line of Household Paints, Stains and \ arnishes, all ready for use. Paint your rustic chairs, llower pots, and stain and varnish your old furniture. MAY A MAY, Druggists. FERGUSON BROS. | FIND THE FACES. THE old gentlemen above has three pretty daughters. They are hidden about where you will have some trouble in finding them ; but success will be the reward of those who study the picture close enough. Any one who can find the hidden faces, is able to find the H1CST AND CHOICEST FAMILY GROCERIES TO HE FOUND IN THE WHOLE COUNTRY AT OUR STORK, and those who can't find the faces will find our goods as choice and cheap as anybody's. We have the most delightful line of Pickles in town. FEROUSON 11 It OS. ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. Creighton, Slierl'cseo & Co., Prop'rs. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST, AND you know the WALTER A. WOODS'S Mowers and Reapers ARE THE REST MADE. CREIOHTON, SIIERFESEE, A* CO., Agents, Rock Hill, S. C. TIIIHiWIJVl THRKSHEItS! I IlllUUIIVlltu i TJIKKSHKUX: WK ARK ACKXTS OK TIIK I.KAMXfi MANlTFACTl!RKRN ami arc prepared to make you low prices on the <i r.isKit, ttrswuTj,, FA IttJI'IIA It. ecu iv-i 1:, or <'A It l>\V IMi I j. A Fl'LL LINK (IF THIt KSH KK K K P A1 KS of altove make always on hand. CKKIOIITMN, SHKKFKSKK A CO., Hock Hill, S. ('. | May IS Uil tf j ___________________ i:\ciia\ci-: hank, Yorkville s. c. T. S. JKFFKRYS President. ! JOS. F. WALLACE, Vice-President. | FRANK A. (JILBKKT, Cashier. Organized Hepteinher 1, 1n>jI7'. TIIK HANK will receive Deposits, huy and sell Exchange, make Loans and do a general Hanking Business. ! The ollieers tender their eourteons services to ' i its jiatrons and the public generally. ! Hanking hours from it A. M. to f>. P. M. : January 7. IS! to. is tf iti:sidi:\ci:s kok hunt, For RKNT, TIIK two UKSIDKNCKS at-I taehed to the King's Mountain Military! ! School Building. For further particulars, apply to j. f. w A i.LACK or p. K. SPKNCKR. | . Nlareh'J it tf SIIAFT IX(i AND Pl'l.liKYS FOR SAI.F. I FKKT one iueh-and-a-half SHAFT / IN*!; .'{Hangers, Minehesdrop; liPoiic1 Pulleys?one of lour speed and the other of tliree; 1 ! ami two sets of Collars. For Sale at a Bargain, j Apply to L. M. OK 1ST. It 111 It i: It STAMPS. I AM now prepared to furnish Kl'ISBKK STAMPS, STKNCILS AND SKA I.S, < ?1 * i ALL KINDS, at verv low prices. KKO. M. OR 1ST, Yorkville, S. C. ! CHATTi.i. >iouT(; \tii:s. JIKNS FoKSl'PPLlKS, Rent Liens, Titles{ J to Real Kstate and Mortgages on Real KsJ late. For sale at TIIK KNtJl I KKK OFFlt'K. | DOBSOFS RACKET. STRAW HATS. STRAW HATS. STRAW HATS. PARASOLS. PARASOLS. PARASOLS. War to the Knife on Straw Hats and Parasols. HOST BE SOLD II REIT THIRTY DAYS. Selling for Half What they Are Worth. PARASOLS worth 25 cents, now 15 cents. ARASOLS worth 50 cents, now 25 cents. Parasols worth 73 cents, now 37 cents. Parasols worth $1.00, now 50 cents. Straw Hats worth 25 cents, now 15 cents. Straw Hats worth 49 cents, now 25 cents. Straw Hats worth 73 cents, now 37 cents. Straw Hats worth $1.00, now 50 cents. STILL BIG BARGAINS IN KID GLOVES, SILK GLOVES, DRESS GOODS, MEN'S FINE SHOES AND ITT VIVHO Al? QI'U. /ltiju ninvo ui nuui MER WEAR. Now don't buy any DRY GOODS until you see the OLD CHAP'S GOODS and PRICES, for he certainly will do your pocket good in the next THIRTY DAYS. Everybody come to DOBSON'S RACKET in the next THIRTY DAYS. Some goods at COST?Some BELOW cost, and some at a PROFIT. T. M. DOBSON, Manager. BEARD & 1NMAN. ATTRACTIVE FEATURES OF Onr SUMMER STOCK is the profuse display of New Styles and SPECIAL BARGAINS. In our Line our Stock is complete. WE CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION To our Line of Summer Clothing. In this line we offer a broad lield for exercising individual preference in the latest styles. OUR LINE OF STRAW HATS Is now being Closed out at a GREAT SACRIFICE. We cannot afford to carry them over, and have put the price to a place where they must MOVE. WE REALIZE That the most profitable way to do business is to turn out large quantities of Goods quick on close margins. WE ARE WAITING | Toco-operate with you for the Mutual Benefit of us all, and now when you are ready to buy CLOTHING, SHOES, SHIRTS, CRAVATS, etc., we will make it to your interest to inspect our Goods. BEARD A INMAN, I The Clothiers. ????? KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON, j ! YOU ARE RKSPKCTFFLLY informed that wo havojust received a line lineofWhite Lawns, Barred Muslins, Nainsooks, Cheviots, Hltick Lawns, Fancy Calicoes, Ladies' I'ndcrvcsts, Cloves, I lam I kerchiefs, Collars, dents' Fndervests, Cheviots, Cottonades, etc., and we extend a cordial invitation tocverybody in need of any of the above named goods to call and examine them and get our prices. We propose to offer midsummer figures. Candidates Are In It. We have sold our share of Straw Hats this season, but we still have a small stock of desirable styles still on hand, and in order to dispose I of them without delay we propose to cut prices, beginning with today, and we propose to sell to Candidates just as low as we will to anybody, and would invite every one who expects to be J on hand at the final roll call to take advantage j of our low prices without delay. We have in stock Fly Traps, Crass Snaths and j Scythes and Scythe Stones, Fans and Salem 1 Jeans. We Don't Know Who Will be the next President, but we do know that we have on the way a lot of Shoes, and that when they come we want everybody in need of foot gear to call and see them. KKNNKHY RROS. A* RARRON. j I ? \V. II. HICKLIN, crTIIIUKSYIM.K, S. C. BREEDER OF REGISTERED JERSEY CATTLE. rpil Ksplendidly-bred <'ooinassie Hull, M AY'S I. KINC KOFFICH, No. liU.iMM. stands at the head of my herd. 'I'Wo Yol'Ntl Hl'LLSand! a few ClIoK'K HKlFKRS FOR SALK at fair prices. All are entitled to registry in the Atuer- I ican Jersey Cattle Club Register. Also pure-bred JKRSKY RKI> IlocS. Write ! for what you want. September ! .'!1 tf DO voir WANT A HOOD IIOKSr. t j IT^OR sale, a good Rl'OCY ANDSAHMLK 1 HORSF. Apply to L. M. CRIST. February.'! tf j 1881. 1892. MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION, OF NEW YORK. o E. B. HARPER, President. 0 The Largest Natural "Premium Life Insurance Company in the World and the Fourth Largest of Anykind. 0 Life Insurance at about ONE-HALF the Usual Rates. o THE PEER OF ANY LIFE INSURANCE ORGANIZATION EXISTING. No Company Offers More Advantageous Features, or has Achieved Better Results. 0 ITS FOUR CARDINAL POINTS Are Honesty, Prudence, Wisdom, Equity. 0 CASH RESERVE <2* Q O /I QQQ SURPLUS jOt/O The Central Trust Company of New York, Trustee ot Its Reserve Fund. ' PA,BoiSATH $13,051,638 "ESSE? $217,000,000 o THE following are a FEW of the special features of the TEN YEARS DISTRIBUTION POLICIES as written by the Mutual Reserve: 1. It is a Free Policy, there being no restrictions as to travel, occupation or residence. 2. There is no personal liability. The Dolicy expressly stipulates that no personal liability is incurred by becoming a member of the Association. 3. The Policy is incontestible and indisputable after three years, except for misstatement of age. 4. Mortuary Premiums include annual dues for expenses, 25 per cent, for the Reserve or Emergency Fund, and may be paid Bi-Monthly, Semi-Annually or Annually in advance, as the insured may prefer. 5. Thirty days' grace, from the first week days of the months on which they are due, are allowed for payment of Mortuary Premiums. 0. Mortuary Premiums are payable February, April, June, August, October and December, unless paid Semi-Annually or Annually in advance. 7. After a policy has been ten years in force the Association will annually thereafter ascertain the equitable proportion of the Reserve or Emergency Fund to which it is entitled, and apply the surplus so apportioned to the reduction of the Mortuary Premiums. 8. Members who have kept up their insurance for fifteen years may, by giving twelve months' previous notice ana surrendering their policies to the Association, withdraw their portion of the Reserve.or Emergency Fund in cash. 9. Surplus, of Mortuary Premiums paid in advance, returned to beneficiary in event of death of insured. < CI V? _"I Bome iroiiuy xxuiuui?. There are hundreds of people all over South Carolina who ar? policy holders in the Mutual Reserve, including fanners, merchants, mechanics, lawyers, ministers, physicians, etc. No bet ter proof of its reliability could bo asked for or given than the fact that scores of the leading professional and business men of the State are among its policy holders. Below will be found a list of well known men who hold policies for the amounts placed opposite their names. They are men who "look before they leap." Most of them are citizens of Charleston. Read the list: It. Slegllng, President News and Courier Co., $20,000 F. J. Llllenthul, Grain Merchant, 20,000 Theodore Barker, Lawyer, 10,000 Geo. I). Bryan, Lawyer, ex-Mayor of Charleston, 10,000 G. L. Bulst, Lawyer, Senator from Charleston,... 10,000 G. W. Dingle. Lawyer, 10,000 J. Ancrum Simons, Lawyer, 10,000 T. A. Huguenln, Superintendent of Streets, Ac., 10,000 D. G. Wayne, Wholesale Grocer, ;. 10,000 H. S. Bayer, Fruit Merchant, 10/100 J. D. Kelley, Cashier Carolina Savings Bank,... 10,000 P. P. Toale, Sash and Blind Manufacturer, 10,000 Wm. Fatman, Cotton Buyer, 15/100 W. M. Connor, Bank President 15,000. J. C. Hemphill, Editor of News and Courier, 20,000 E. B. Edwards, Bank President, 10,000 J. R. Read, Dry Goods Merchant, H.OOO Rev. Charles S. Vedder, D. D., 5,000 Dr. T. Grange Simons, Physician, 5,000 Dr. R. B. Rhett, Physician, 10,000 Slnkler Simons, Superintendent Hospital, 5/100 C. E. Bart, Fruit Merchant, 5,000 Dr. F. L. Parker. Prof. Med. College, _...... 5,000 John A. Metts, Railway Postal Clerk,...'. 5,000 H. Bayer, Fruit Merchant, 5,000 R. Atmar Smith, Dentist, 5,000 E. W. Perclvnl.Sash and Blind Manufacturer,... 5,000 A. C. Tobias, wholesale Grocer 5,000 Dr. H. Baer, Wholesale Druggist 5,000 Rev. C. E. Chichester, 5/100 C. S. Patrick, Dentist, 5/100 E. M. Hacker, Sash and Blind Manufacturer,... .*1,000 Hon. J. B. Kershaw, Circuit Judge, 5,000 Col. Mike Brown, Merchant, 5,000 Rev. Samuel Hay, 2y000 Rev. Robert W. Llde 2,000 A $10,000 policy in the Mutual Reserve will cost about the same as a $5,000 _policy in an old line company. Will a sensible BUSINESS man continue to pay $100 for an article after he finds out that ho can get exactly the same article for $50? GRIST BROS. & BRICE, Gen'l Agents, Yorkville, S. C. RIDDLE & CARROLL. cimm v Limi I LU Qurrk i TAKING into consideration cost of production, it is generally conceded that there is no crop planted that payH the producer more liberally for his time and lal)or than PEAS. The Peas themselves make the richest milk producing food that can bo found for cows, and if the vines are mowed when green and cured, there is no better forage for all kinds of live stock. Peas, unlike most other crops, build up land instead of exhausting it. Every acre of wheat and oat stubble in York county should be sowed in Peas at the earliest possible moment. We have in stock a LIMITED supply of Peas suitable for sowing, and would advise all who expect to buy to secure their supply NOW. The supply is not likely to equal the demand. SAVE FREICHT. We hardly think there is either a merchant or a consumer of Snuff anywhere who will dispute the statement that Lorillard and Railroad Mills are two of the best and most populai brands of Snuff on the market. They outsell all others, and for the simple reason that consumers recognize the fact that they are the best. We buy these two brands in large quantities, and arc enabled to sell them to merchants at exactly the same price they would have to pay in the wholesale market when bought in small quantities. Buy from us and save freight. Our stock of Chewing Tobacco is unusually large, even for us, and we are sure that we can please all users of the weed both in price and quality. At any rate, we invite an examination of our stock. Royal Baking Powder is recognized by housekeepers everywhere as being the best baking powder on the market. It is not necessary for the manufacturers of them to give prizes with every can sold in order to make them go, because they arc possessed ot merit within themselves. Price 50 cents a pound. We sell a most excellent Tea at 75 cents a pound. It isequal to that sold by others at $1.00 to 31.Si a pound. RIDDLE A CARROLL. R. B. LOWRY. ; BOB LOWRY'S IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. Jjp: will save you money on BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. .JUST RECEIVED A now stock of Calico, bleached and unbleached Table ('loth, Bed Spreads and Lap Robes, and will sell them cheap for cash. We arc selling ' Janes from 12} to 75 cents per yard. ! Call and sop our now stork of < 'rookery. FRESH GROCERIES EVERY WEEK. | 2<l pounds of Sugar for $1.00, 20 pounds of Rico | for $1.00, S pounds of Colfoo lor $1.00. Salmon, Sardines, Mackerel, Tomatoes, grated and sliced Pine Apple, Pickles. Royal, Patent and (!ratio| na is the liest Flour. We guarantee every sack Fresh Corn Meal, fresh Putter and Kggs at POP LOWRY'S, near C. and L. I)ej>ot. GEO. H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! ALAROK stock of Parlor, Peilroom and Dining room Furniture, Pureaus, Chairs, .'loo Common and Medium Pedsteads, ami everything else kept in an establishment of this kind. M y stock has been bought right, and will be sold accordingly. Call, see and he convinced. <1. II. O'LEARY. HEADQUARTERS EOll STOVES. ( III ARLES NoPLE A CO.'S STOVES bvthe I v.' car-load. Iron King and Elmo Cooking Stoves and Ranges, Coal and Heating Stoves. Repairs for old Stoves. All kinds of Stove ware ('heap,at <1. H. O'LEAKY'S. CARPETS, RUGS, ETC., ETC. ANKW line of All-Wool, Ingrain, ('. ('. Extra Supras, <'ocoa, Napier and < 'ane Matting, Floor oil Cloths. Prussels and Smyrna Rugs, Poarskin Rugs. The largest lot everotfered for sale at < . H. o'PEARY'S. SADDLES AND HARNESS. WE arc continually manufacturing a full line of SADDLES AND HARNESS, and keep a full stock of all goods in this line. <5. II. O'LEARY.