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LOCAL AFFAIRS, Iwi m INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Siuger?M'f'g. Company, Charlotte, N. C.? ' Wanted. Jos. F. Wallace, Administrator?Administra- pt tor's Notice. W. H. McCorkle, Probate- Judge?CitationMrs. Emily E. A. Thompson applicant for Ir Letters of Administration on tne estate of .u A. M. Thompson, deceased. R. J, Herndon?Here is a Bargain. ; w: Lowry A Starr?About Sold Out. Beard A Inman?It is Our Aim. T. M. Dobeon, Managers-Buggy Whips. Kiddle A Carroll?It lias Been Tested. I * to THE YORKVILLE GRADED SCHOOLS. At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Yorkville Graded schools, held on last sc Monday night, Mr. J. A. Tate was elected ~ superintendent, vice Mr. W. W. Lewis, re- ^ signed. The schools, both white and colored, will ^ III resume their work on next Monday, Sep? tember 5. ^ The teachers in the whit# school will be ^ Miss Maggie Gist, Miss Ida Meek and Miss Lila Peck. w The teachers in the colored school will be m ? -?? ?i J ri lir Allen Alexander, principal, mm uwrge . Ingruham, assistant. 1( CHURCH NOTICES. wEpiscopal? Lay services next Sunday at y* 10.80 a. m., and Sunday-school immediate- ni ly afterward. re Trinity Methodist Episcopal?Rev. R. E. ev Stackhouse, pastor. Prayer-meeting this Wl evening at 8 o'clock. Services next Sunday th at 10.80 a. m., and 8 p. m. Sunday-school Pr at 5 o'clock p. m. Presbyterian?Rev. T. R. English, D. D., of pastor. Prayer-meeting tomorrow afternoon di at 5 o'clock. Services next Sunday at 10.30 ac o'clock a. m., and 8 o'clock p. m. Sunday- an school at 4 o'clock p. m. er Associate Reformed Presbyterian?Rev. J. ?f C. Galloway, pastor. Yorkville?Prayer- *? meeting tomorrow evening at 8.30 o'clock, dc Services next Sunday at 10.30 a. m., and 8 an o'clock p. m. Sunday-school at 4.30 p. m. co Baptist?Rev. Robert G. Patrick, pastor. on Union?Sunday-school at 10 a. m. Services at 11 o'clock a. m. Yorkville?Prayermeeting to-morrow evening at 8.30 o'clock. Services Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Sun- ^ day-school at 9.30 a. m. A BULL-NETTLK STORY. ar There was a full meeting of the County Democratic Executive committee in Yorkville last Wednesday. Among the members present were Mr. Felix H. Dover, of Blacks- ^ burg, aud Dr. T. W. Campbell, of Energy. Both of these gentlemen are better farmers ^( than politicians, and instead of Tillman and Sheppard, talked clover, corn, wheat, oats and the grasses. *' "Speaking of clover," said Dr. Campbell, "one of the greatest pests that troubles mine ^ is this here bull-nettle. Try as I will, I just ^ can't get rid of it. I'll tell you a little story about it. I know you won't believe it, but v" if necessary I can bring up the witnesses to prove it. In 1881?that dry year?I had a well dug in my yard. The well was laid off ^ seven feet square, and in the centre of the ^ square was a big bunch of bull-nettles. As the diggers sunk the well they kept noticing ce the roots of that bull-nettle going on down and down, and actually followed them to water, 38 feet under the surface." "Hardiest plant I know," said Mr. Dover, ^ "and after it once gets a start, it is almost impossible to get rid of it. I'll tell you one 8P thing though that will kill it. Just turn w< your sheep on it for about two years, and you will be troubled with bull-nettles no w< Fr more. The sheep keeps the tops eaten off and after awhile the roots die out." ac Both gentlemen agreed to the efficiency of I r?f this remedy; but at the same time tney ? agreed that it was impracticable where the ^?' lands could not be spared for pasturage, and an economical plan for the destruction of the (j1( bull-nettle was not finally arrived at. ter ^ A POOR MAX IN LUCK. for They are scattered all over the world, of and even York county has a few. We refer Te to the Federal pensioners into whose pockets .1 congress has directed the hard-earned stream of gold constantly pouring into the national treasury from the hands of the taxpayers of the country. A reporter for The Enquirer ye happened into the office of the clerk of the no court last Monday, and while there saw the th< pension papers of Mr. Frederick Schneider, Ve a Federal veteran, who has just succeeded in it establishing his claim and drawing back pay, sai as well a future stipend of $12 a month, for 1 his services in the war of secession. an Of course, no reflections are meant on Mr. thi Schneider. If anybody is entitled to a pen- vo sion he is, and since the government is de- pa termined to pay out its moneys for pensions, of we are sure that wc would rather see that to1 nioncy come to York county than to any se^ other .sc< uoii of the country that we could ca name. T1 The pension warrant received by Mr. Ve Schneider is number 797,120, and calls for 0r< $1,243.73, which -suin includes back pay thi from 1864 to 1890, at the rate of $4 per wt month. From 1S9U, during tne Daiance 01 thi his life, the pensioner gets $12 a month, and tei his totpl back pay up to date amounts to pa $1,531.73. " wi Mr. Schneider is a Prussian by birth, and pe came to America in 1856. He entered com- co ' pany B of the First regiment of Ohio vol- an unteer infantry in 1861, and served until the a latter part of 1864, when, at the battle of ca Danridge, East Tennessee, he received a wound in the left hand that incapacitated of him'for further service. inl Schneider is 60 years of age, a farmer by vo occupation, and has been living in various at sections of York county; first on one farm de and then another, since 1877. For the last arj six years he has been located at Clover, and th with a portion of the money just received th . from the government, having purchased a ly 168 acre farm from Captain W. B. Smith, co expects to spend the balance of his days o'< among people by whom he has always been tic most kindly treated. an fo: THE QUESTION OF TICKETS. 0f Sensations always come thickest just as d the hour for a general election approaches, fl The newspapers are full of them, and from pr mouth $o mouth go numerous stories; sometimes truthful, sometimes more or less col- f0] ored, and sometimes altogether false, in- uc tended to upset the calculations of voters bu who have already decided upon what they ca intend to do. The election yesterday was not an exception. The usual stories In, were put afloat, and many of these stories 0ll were lies of a most brutal and villainous character. ^ The biggest sensation of the week, however, was sprung by Chairman Irby on Sat- au urday. It was in reference to the question j w< of tickets. On the streets of Columbia, I nil Chairman Irby was asked as to whether it! of was legal to have the names of all candidates 1 vc printed on one ticket and allow the voter to scratch ofT those for whom he did not wish \ di to vote. Chairman Irby said no; that no j fe ticket must contain the names of candidates ; br other than just enough to fill the respective | si< olfices. j ca This decision, published throughout theI th State on Sunday, spread consternation every-; di where. In nearly every county, tickets of w; the description that Mr. Irby had condemn- j h( ed had been printed and distributed at great j w expense and sent to every precinct. Such nc was the case in York, and the members of J sa the executive committee were worried not a' th little. | ti< Chairman Brice telegraphed to Irby to | know whether or not his decision had been j th correctly interpreted, and received a reply. <]k -* to the effect that it had. Mr. Brice then S( took the responsibility of telegraphing back | 01 that "York county's tickets arc legal, and if w the question of their legality comes up it | at ill be settled by the courts and not by Clmir-1 an Irby." i sh With this it was decided that the tickets ' ci York county would be used as originally (]j< epared, and although no one has been b0 ?le to see any sense whatever in Chairman iU] by's strange decision, the final outcome of jj{1 e matter, if there is to be a final outcome,1 ou ill be watched with interest. ne LOCAL LACONICS. Cj - The Yorkville colored baseball club went Clover last Thursday, and the "jackdaw" ! ceeeded in carrying ofT the "sheep." The ore was 16 to 17 in favor of Clover. tn - A change of schedule went into effect on of e Chester and Lenoir railroad last Monday. >mmencing on that day, the southbound ^ issenger train reaches Yorkville at 12.42 p. tjv ., and going north, it arrives >at 4.12 p. m. - To a correspondent at Pineville, who th is neglected to sign his name, we beg leave j say again that under no circumstances do U1 e print anonymous communications.' We Jj* ust have the name of the writer of every an nimunication, not necessarily for publica- c0 >11, but as a guarantee of good faith. \V) ? Not less than twelve or fifteen people pr pre denied the right to vote at this precinct th ssterday. It was for the reason that their *"0' imes were not enrolled 011 the club list as quired by the rules of the party. Nearly arj ery one of the should-have-been voters are wl ell known responsible men, and each of mi em affirm that they had instructed the yo oper authorities to enroll their names. - Mr. F. H. Dover, of Blacksburg, is one ce the York county farmers who went in for lnj versified crops last spring. He planted an ? re of Irish potatoes, a big patch of tobacco, d a considerable quantity of rice, togeth, of course, with a proportionate quantity Fc wheat, oats, cotton and corn. The potaes turned out handsomely: tobacco did not ? so well, but the rice is looking first-rate, id as the result, Mr. Dover is already enuraged to go in for each of the new crops 1 a much larger scale next year. W ABOUT PEOPLE. Til Miss Lula Goodrum is visiting at Gastonia. Mr. Quav McElwee is in Greensboro, su . C. . Tu Will E. Ferguson and wife, of Atlanta, Ga., e in Yorkville on a visit. Mi Professor W. W. Lewis and wife left last -onday for Atlanta, Ga. Miss Kate Neely is visiting the family of ? r. Hyder A. D. Neely. Miss Lizzie Scott, of Charlotte, is in j >rkville, visiting Miss Mary Clark. Miss Eleanor A. Shires lelt yesterday ior ; ^ month's vacation at her home in New >rk. P G Miss Lynwood Miller, of Old Point, and 7.7 iss Iva Whisonant, of Sharon, are visiting iss Belle Carroll. * Miss Edna Owen, of Rock Hill, is in Yorklie visiting relatives and friends, the guest >,-c Mrs. T. B. McClain. To Judge W. H. McCorkle returned home ^ it Monday from Cleveland springs, much St< uefitted by the trip. Mr. W. L. Law, of Yorkville, has ac- St< pted a professorship ia the Patrick Milita- ? Institue, Anderson, S. C. Mr. J. H. McElwee and daughter, Miss Idie, of Statesville, N. C., are visiting the mily of Mr. S. A. McElwee. Mr. M. Strauss returned from Cleveland | ] rings on last Sunday after spending a ni; >ek at that popular health resort. rc< Mr. Charles R. Simmons, who recently ;nt to Rock Hill to clerk for Messrs. A. me eidheim & Bro., has given up the place to ap] cept a similar position at Henrietta, X. C. a*v Mr. S. L. Hobbs, who has been in charge ,n> the Three C's telegraph office af this place more than a year past, has been trans- ~ red to Forest City, N. C. Mr. X. H. irnes, of Blacksburg, is now in charge of j 3 Yorkville office. j.-u We had a pleasant call last Saturday af- (ju< noon from Rev. Thos. D. Latimer, I). D., ant merly of this county, but who is now pastor tioi the Presbyterian church at Cleveland, sue nnessee. He is spending a few weeks of me ich needed recreation with relatives and Pr< ends in and near Yorkville. ins . on< THE ELECTION YESTERDAY. -lai The primary election at the Yorkville box ofi sterday was a study. The main features, doubt, were, in general, the same all over n> i country, and probably the election was pr ry similar to all others that have preceded rec for a number of years past; but, all the wo , , 1 pui oie, it was a study. 0V( The voters began to arrive about 7 o'clock sav d the polls were opened at S. But before mi e polls were opened and even before the 1,1 ters began to arrive, a number of cam- ? igners, fully provided witl the munitions effective warfare, were seen to come into f tvn. Two1 or three came in buggies and ^ir feral others came on horseback, but all orj me from the direction of Jiorth Carolina, fro ley were all loaded, and their loads were ' ry similar. In some cases they carried linary guano sacks, and in other cases Cai ey had saddle-bags. Both bags and sacks j ? ;re well filled, and bulged out in a manner enl at left no room for mistaking their conits. Anybody could see that the cam- the igners referred to were loaded down I "" tb something, and that something ap-1 ared to be jugs. What was in the jugs, of j *! urse remained for future developments,1 ev) d future developments established beyond j sp< peradventure that every jug contained i ^ mpaign "arguments." eui The battle commenced with the opening j^j the polls, and was waged with varying fa< ;erest all during the day. Some of the ^ ( ters voted immediately upoa their arrival the polls, and without "argumentsothers layed voting until late in the day and were 9i ?ued with frequently. As the result of Jj"r ese "arguments," many of them were so inn oroughly convinced that they were scarce- j mn able to vote at all, and, even after voting, I<M( ntiuued to take more "aigument." By G ] dock they did not know whether the elec- J coi >u was yesterday, tomorrow or last week,; ^ .1 ...Ann O'illinrr if neL-pft tA ?lo SO. tf? V'Otl} 1 I'Cl iu net .. , ? r every candidate on the ticket regardless : whether he was for Tillman or Sheppard, I of; eveland or Harrison, or Weaver and Field, j |}|j le "arguments" that had been adduced had ; cai oved most effective. i jj|(s The Alliance politicians worked for Strait | si?r congress, and against McDonald for soitor almost to a man, and there is no doubt; toi it they accomplished a great deal toward | rrying their point. Never, as far back as i wn e writer can remember, has there been so ; 'j.' any doubtful and hesitating voters waiting foi ly for a little persuasion, or perhaps a lit- j jjJj ! "argument" upon which to decide the j pb ;ue of their votes. j Hemphill had some good friends present,; lie d so did McDonald, but the opposition j ^ jrkers were three to one, and pitting "argu-1 sei ent" against "argument," in four cases out' JJ{.' five got the best of it, so far as floating oft >tes were concerned. j,), Numerous canards were started against he fferent candidates, and there were not a VT * w surprises of the most startling cnuruciei ?>i ought about in the development of con lerable strength in the interest of certain ^ .udidatcs who had heretofore been thought: V e very weakest in the field. At times iring the day, the sentiment of the voters as so mixed up, that even the clearest | jaded politicians were a little confused, and A bile now, since the result has been an- J mnced, there are many who are ready to yty "I told you so," it is worthy of remark iat nobody heard them while the informa-! pe on might have been of some value. 11(1 But now the conflict is over. Of course ings were done that should not have been J\ >ne, but this is the case in every election. > let all accept the result as it is. and if anv l!" "'till ic is not satisfied with the issue, let them to ait until the next primary election before j"' tempting to correct it. | Cleveland's Plain English.?Michael iclley, a merchant of this city, says a ! ^ lattanooga dispatch of Friday, got into a j en scussion recently with a Republican neighr who asserted that "during Cleveland's I dat ministration he (Cleveland) permitted uul Commissioner W. J. Sparks, to turn (jot t 20,000 families from their homes in Minsota and other Northwestern States." Mr. Shelley addressed a letter to Mr. j eveland on the subject and received the I lowing reply : j ?R Gray Gaules, Buzzard's Bay, Mass., 'J igust 22.?(Personal.)?Mr. Shelley, Chat- j i,Pj nooga, Tenn.?My Dear Sir : Yotir letter j a lj the 12th instant is at hand. In reply I P" ve to say that I have not the least idea M'y mt "your worthy friend" meant when he for clared "that I had been the medium s" rough which 20,000 families were made jjj meless, and had lost their all, fighting for rp eir rights." JL I'm perfectly well aware that I have been tlu e means of saving some homes to my connmien, and have tried very hard to make {|K e burden of their lives easier. I am ha' aazed at receiving from the Southern BI untry a letter containing charges like that t| lieli you bring to my attention. I am sur- the ised, first, at the ingenuity necessary for rat eir concoction without the semblance of .v-' nidation. I am more amazed that with y record before the people of this country *ui ch baseless lies should be deemed sufficient h'"' gjuments to prejudice me, and the cause rich I for the time-being represent, in the nds of the Southern people. Very truly urs, Grovkr Cleveland. - According to the figures of the recent "V nsus, less than one per cent, of the white lies in this State are of foreign birth. TI 'I THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD an< suit ?r tlie Week Kmling August 30?Obser- |ie; vat ions by Mr. J. It. Scliorb. h,?' the o'c z s , . = = = DATK- ! 5 * c- S 5 ~ <' S A = i s = = (> * edncsday 24.... 73 84 7ti 7S 87 73 .33 j mrsdav 25 70 85 SO 78 89 70 ? idav 2(5 71 84 SO 78 87 : 71 U turday 27 69 84 78 77 ' 88 (i!( | .... rl nday 28 70 88 81 so 90 (59 .... \ anday 29 70 88 S3 80 92 (59 .... jft iesday 30 71 88 .82 SO 91 71 .... inc Pi, ian for week 71 86 . 80 79 89 71 I; .33 A J ggg J . PU Jflarltct Reports. $ fORKVILLE, August 31.?Cotton (ij to 7. T * !W A WT.ESTOX. Anerust 29.?Cotton 74. VY [TvERPOOL. AugUKt 29.?Cotton 3 15-l<kl. *c* tEW YORK, August 29.?Cotton 7 3-1(5. Ku- el res closed quiqt with sides of 5(5,000 bales, as I'.1.1' lows: August, 7 to 7.02; September 6.98 to Jin 9; October, 7.1.5 to 7.14; November, 7.25; *jl,' comber, 7.35 to 7.30; January 7.40 to 7.47; ^ binary, 7.5(5 to 7.57; March, 7.(55 to 7.(5(5; April 1 11 5 to 7. <7 ; Ma.C 7.85 to 7.87. an< Comparative Cotton Statement. . 7EW YORK; August 2(5.?The following is the ?m operative cotton statement for the week end- ~ j August 26, 1892; 1892. 18(51. Jj ;t rceoiptsatall U. S. ports, 11,704 31,225 tal receipts to date, 7,071,475 6,945,338 :ports /or the week, 11,382 11,.372 tal exports to date 5,815,418 5,739,554 >ck at all United States ports,. .'504,42(5 215,592 >ek in interior towns, 40,585 19,704 wk ill Liverpool, .". 1,3(5(5,000 893,000 -I ' >ck afloat for Great Britain, 15,000 12,000 loi Special ^otitis. th, Card from Mr. Glover. Point, S. ('., August 15, 1892. Suitor ok The Enquirer: Please say to y many friends in this section that I am still Q0 :eiving subscriptions for The Enquirer, and peot to be in the race for the largest club this q i. I beg not only to return my thanks for nurons nast favors, but wish to say that I shall preoiatc the continued help of those who have rays taken such a friendly interest in .swelling ~ club list for Thk ENQriKKit. Respectfully, *11 W. (>. glovkr. August 17 33 tf A Great and Successful Company. [From The Standard t'nlon, Rrooklyn, N. Y.] p 'or more than ten years the Mutual Reserve nd Life Association of New York has con- U ted its business in the face of steady criticism CV(! 1 competition, refuting by results all objec- ?n us, and overcoming by steadily increasing SUj, cess, all opposition. Much of this achieve- ha\ nt is due to the ability and enthusiasm of for jsident Harper, who is not only an expert in ~\ unuice matters, but an organizer of success? ? j of the kind of rare men whom the late Mr. ^ lies Parton happily characterized as "captains "?ci industry." The Mutual Reserve has deserved I 1 commanded the respect of its old-line comitors, and now they openly acknowledge that .- c{ i insl'ranck is as noon as t1ckirs and its TO incii'lks as sound and j1usinkssmkk. Tile ill 1 ord of the company for the past ninety days uld be with difficulty matched by any com- ^ iy in the world. Its surplus cash reserve is .? jr three and a quarter million dollars, and its * 'ings to its members amount to thirty-two ~YA llions of dollars, against the same insurance ^y level premium companies. jn(i tugust 31 35 tf con Letter from a Prominent Business Man. C Winston, X. C., August 24, 1892. no. C'. Kuykkndal, Yorkville, S. C. Dear : About the 1st of July last, I reached Hickr Grove, in' your county, quite a sick man IR m Dysentery. I thought I would he unable ~ continue my trip, and mentioned the fact that vas sick and from what I was Muttering, to \ J. N. MeDill. Ho recommended your nmbell's Anti-Ferment, a bottle of which I np h fortunate enough to find in town. A few 40s not only relieved me, but cured the attack tj1(! ;irely. I voluntarily make this statement, ,jjv sting that it may be the means ot calling the va, ention of others to the medicine, and that as, >y may be as much benefitted by its use as I (.J.e s. Yours truly, Wm. L. Harvey. t|lt! Instantaneous and Wonderful. ^a" t bottle of Anti-Ferment should be in the tjn p-sack of every traveler and in the home of cry man who has a family. It is well nigh a to' ;cific in all disorders of the stomach and bow- pui , whether it be in adults or children. Its soli sets are instantaneous and wonderful. It hot res Indigestion, Cholera Morbus, Diarrlwea, itei sentery, Colic, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, the Kb thing troubles of children, etc., etc. Mann- not turcu and sold by Jno. ('. Ivi'vkkndai., soi irkville, S. ('. afi ^Fri OBITUARY. tioi sizi r Tributes of Itespcct and obituaries will be charged )) 1 at the rate of ten cents jkt line, before they will J1 x published, satisfactory arrangements must be lov ae for the payment of the charges. Notices of we iths will be inserted gratuitously, and such inforition is solieited, provided the dentil Is of recent mrrenee. Jit. A. 1\ CAMPHELL.?A few rellcctions teeming his life. First as a Christian phyian. As he was for many years a prac- J. ing physician in York county, many will uember his tender sympathy for his sufl'er; patients. He seemed to take an enlarged nv of his calling in the sick room. The body course claimed Tiis attention as a skilled prac- ( ioner. It was for this he was licensed and to be* is he must give his attention. Hut as many 011 i ti??tifv he was readv to carry also to the pic stressed s<?ul the balm ??l* gospel truth, lie I not sympathise with the fears of some phyians that the minister and spiritual guidance ire injurious. No; he was persuaded they nt hand in liand, and often would iisk his pas to go with him to see his patients. Hebeved in the etliesiey of prayer in securing the idancc of the tlreat Physician. If comfort I is needed to quiet some nervous patient, lie p niself would converse with them about t.'brist, id JI is precious word and seek His blessing r them in prayer. This was sis it should be. le body and soul are companions not only for ne but for eternity, ami should receive the J ; ysieian's care. Again, closely connected with y is trait of character are several petitions often j. aril from lus tips. tie wouiu menu, - <?, mm, s.()| lj) us to live as we will wisfi we had lived ion we eonieto die." Closely allied to this '. is another?"<>, (Jod, whilst Christ is reprc- * j itiny us in heaven, help us to represent Him . ion earth. Whilst He is pleading our eiiusc, St<| ly we endeavor to plead His cause." These j. repeated prayers never yrew stale, but were ' . or fresh. They truly represented the daily and . urly erv of the earnest, huiuhle disciple who red and trusted his Saviour. We may well ay for more such (bally jihysieians, who can rry the savor of a prayerful heart to the bedside ' their patients. M. It. Kiukcatimck. (j 1 bv W A N'T Ml). In )N K (Ht TWO <{<)()|i M KN who can furnish _ their own horse, to represent us in York i" untv. Terms made known on application. < !l lilress Till-; SINHKR .M'Pd CO., Ii? < 'haiiolte, N. C. bos August '!! '? *> It I'01 - Mt \ici: itir?a;y to km oivi:\ away. j,v< )<> you want it? I f you do, read our premium I bei oiler on the fourth psiyc, wliere you will ' I'n t the information sis to how to yet it. It is about i dot t weeks before this oiler closes, and the man j IN!' 10 is to yet it, is the one who will be the most i N I rsistent. ?>!Ht.(Hi for the odd hours duriny the '! \t six weeks will eoine in quite handy. i ual aiimi mstk atoics xotic'k. su i IX persons holdiny elsiiius ayainst the estate 1 am L of MAKY C ATI I AMNIO CMIOK, de- It. ised, sire herebv notified to present them to am a umlersiyned, duly suithentieated, w ithin the | N I lie prescribed bylaw. All jiersoiis indebted 'I tlm said estate w ill make immediate payment j ehi the same. JOS. i\ WA1XACK, Administrator. August ">l :'l I Til I'! EXCHANGE BANK. roTICE is hereby given to nil persons conI cerned, that by direction of the stoekliohl, THE EXCHANGE HANK, of Yorkville, I II go into VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION; tho 31st of AUOUST, 18ff2, and alter that | :e will cease to do a banking business. Peris who have money on deposit with the bank I i hereby notified and requested to call and s ; it without delay. T. S. JEFFKRYS, President, iugust 24 .'14 2t W. H. HICKLIN, ! (iUTIIKIBSYILLE, S. C. | KKDEK OK REGISTERED JERSEY CATTLE, i HIE splendidly-bredCoomassieHull, MAY'S ( KINO KOFFEE, No. iliijKH, stands at the 1 id of inv herd. TWO YOl'NO HULLS and j < bw CHOICE HEIFERS FOR SALE at fair ces. All arc entitled to registry in the Amor- j I n Jersev Cattle Club Register. Uso pure-bred JERSEY RED IIOOS. Write what you want. September f 31 tf [CHANGE AND COLLECTING AGENCY j1 HIE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE EX- < CHANOE HANK having decided to nut 1 ' affairs of the bank into liquidation and dis- M itinue the banking business after the 31st of j' igust, 1892, the undersigned, who has been 1 ! cashier of the bank since its organization, 1 ring decided to engage in the COLLECTING TSINESS, and in the Rl'YIXG AND SELLG OF EXCHANGE on distant points, on 1 ! 1st of SEPTEM HER will open an ofHco in t bank building for that purpose. lie has arlged to have the use of the fine FIRE PROOF U'LTand the RURGLAR PROOF SAFE longing to the bank, and will be prepared to X'EI\ E DEPOSITS and open accounts with I h persons as may desire his sevices. He so- j :s a share of the business of this section. F. A. GILBERT. > < ?< :u HIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York County* 171 IKK HAS Mrs. EMILY K. A. TIIOMP- i V SON lias applied to 1110 for Letters of Iniiniatration, on all and singular the goods 1 chattels, rights and credits of A. M. i [OMI'SOX, late of the county aforesaid, i eased : 'heso arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all <, 1 singular the kindred and creditors of the d deceased, to be and appear before me, at our <ct Probate Court for the said county, to be Iden at York Court House, on TUESDAY, > 1.1th day of SEPTKMKKK, l?r_?, at 11 i lock a. in., to show cause, if any, why the said ministration should not bo granted, ren under my Hand and Seal, this 2!>th day of Uigust, in the year of our Lord one thousand ight hundred and ninety-two, and in the 117th ear of American Independence. AY. H. MeCORKLH, Probate Judge of York county. Uigust .'Jl .'11 2t IERE IS A BARGAIN ND you will agree with me whether you L waiit to buy or not if you see the instrumt. I have a* splendid, large second hand mo IN PERFECT ORDER with STOOL CI) COVER which I will sell at $80.00. I will t this Piano in your home for one month, and t does not please you, I will take it back with- , ; expense to you. I will keep this Piano in 1DKR and IX Tl*N K one year FREE to the rehaser. sow when you want a new Piano or Organ, rant you to see my kinds and prices. I can 1 you a good piano?The Wescr, very low; a ; .tor?'The Chase?for a very little more; and 2 of the REST?The Knahe?for still just a < le more money. I have the kinds and prices suit your pocket-book. If I don't UNDER- i ILL?quality considered?any man in upper rolina, I will cpiit the business. I buy direct 1 pay cash for every instrument. R. J. HERN DON, Yorkville, S. C. lURiist :<i *> unm* I.&11.C. STRAUSS. IVc arc Still Selling ic Goods we have on hand at such | v prices and some regardless of cost, at it is to the interest of the cash vers to call 011 us. We are Agents for Coats's Spool >tton and Hclmeshs Sweet Railroad tiff. The Cheapest Cash Store. ( 'a. LOW It Y. JAN. M. STARR. iOWRY & STARR, j IBOUT SOLD OUT ,F TURNIP SKED. We have sold more ' TURNIP SEED this season than we have r sold before in any two seasons. The reasis we sold them so cheap. We only have a y small lot left. Those who have not already inlicd themselves had better call soon. We "c a few in papers we are selling, two papers 5 cents, HOWRY A STARK. 1 IV E SELL A NICE LITTLE CIGAR T three for Scents?a very good smoke. Try w them. We also have a lirst class Cigar for mts. Onr stock of CHEWING TOBACCO ;ood. We have the best Tobacco in town, io have the medium and cheaper grades. ! are selling a Tobacco 2(1 Plugs for $1.00 or mtsper plug. We sell a good SMOKING " BACt'O at 35 cents per pound. Have snulf . toxes, small 10 cent bladders, and in large ? ddcrs. c chool ('nivons at 10 cents per box. j HOWRY A" STARR. iTAKCH AT 5 CENTS PEH POUND. VTE are still selling starch at 5 cents per pound, f This is no cheap stulf, but the very best, i can save you money on Starch, Soap, Bluing, ligo, etc., etc. Pcarlinc, the great washing upouiul, at 5 cents per package. We sell the t Soda at 5 cents per pound, all on us for anything in the Drug line. HOWRY A STARR. IDDLE A CARROLL. 11 IT HAS BEEN TESTED, i HIE time has been when the farmers of this section had very little faith in the value of Turning Plow, and there was a very great ] ersity of opinion as to whether it was an ad- j itago or disadvantage, but it is now recognized j i most valuable implement and its sales in- 1 "nuf It ifci liKvsivM I'licimi'st to fret i i <iii in ran aim r.MiiiniM w?i ? .... .. Includes Well Chains, Knives and Forks, Axes, I'ockct Knives, lloy; Kings, Moor jx-i Holts, Carriage Holts, Saws?liolli eross-eiit JJJ Anil Hand ; Kraccand Hitts, Knoli Looks, l'ail Looks, Hat Hooks, Drawing Knives, T Soissors, Shears, Trace Chains, Axe A 11 am lies, l'iek Handles, etc., eto. 11. The Anieriean No. 7 Sowing Maehitic is the recognized leader in the sewing machine world. It goes on its merits. A It never fails to please. We are agents lor the Anieriean, Ta and always keep them in stock. Sec us before von hit v. i KKNNKHY KIMS. .V ISA KK< ?N. I .lai t Kl "Tim soi,mint's si:riti,T" j IS heing told in detail, on the first page ofTn k lvMp lltKlt, hy Captain Charles King, the versatile and most fascinating story wrilerofthe ,. day, and "The Soldier's Secret" is nrolmlily the ' '' host that lie lias ever written, which fact will lie j,. a eonsideralile advantage to cliih-makers in the contest for our s'hi.oo Carolina Itnggy. If yon want the Iniggy, go to work. Tut: K\ip'ii:i:it is the easiest paper in South Carolina Fr to seei i re si 11 iso rihers for, which will render your work lioth pleasant and prolitahle. | 44HU UdV/lt >< i? ??tr v 0?. best, whether the tiling or article desired be . d, a horse, a mule, a cow, a suit of clothes, ' anything else, and hundreds of people lose | le and money in trying to save the latter by yring something "cheap." Hut when it conies Turning Plows we can meet the desires of all rchasers. We sell not only the BEST plow d in this section, but ours is the CHEAPEST, h for first cost and repairs?which is no small n with some plows. We refer to the PAKMts? FRIEND TURNING PLOW. It may : tic as handsomely painted anil finished as ! ne other makes, but all points that goto make ; rst-class plow are to be found in the Farmers' iend Plow. It has been thoroughly tested, J 1 has never failed. It always gives satisfac- j ii. We keep in stock both one and two horse i L's. Call and see our Plows and get prices. ! 3 could quote prices here, but are afraid that j ve did you might conclude that they were too j | r for a good plow. An investigation is all | ask. ; BAGGING AND TIES. !: Ve are now prepared to furnish all persons i io desire them with Bagging and Ties, ('all j1 1 get our prices before you buy whether you [' ly want sutlieient for one bale or fifty. WE SELL LIME. j >f course we sell lime. We keep the very j it and we quote prices that can't be duplicated this market. If you need any we shall be I used to talk to von about it. KIDDLE A CARROLL. Cl.KKk'S FORECLOSURE SALE. State of South Carolina?York County. N TIIE COURT OK COMMON PLEAS. Frank White, plaintiff, against York Steel and Iron company and others, defendants. >Y virtue of power upon me conferred by ^ judgment for foreclosure made in the above , ;itlcd cause by his honor, Judge I/.lar, at July m, isstt, of the court of common pleas for irk county, I will expose to public sale, in nt of the Court House door at Yorkville, nth < 'arolina, during the legal hours of sale, on )N DAY, THE.nth DAY < >E SEPT EM BEK, D., 1SH2 (sales-day.) . All that certain piece, parcel or tract of ill situated in the County of York, in the lie of South Carolina, bounded by lands of urge H. O'Leary, the lands conveyed to SainI Proskauer by John B. Whitesidcs, Alexanr S. Wallace, and remaining lands of B. F. Iiite and other, containing TIIKEE II PNtED AND FoRTY ACHES, more or less, I being the identical tract of land conveyed Samuel Proskauer by B. Frank White by : (! bearing date the Jeih of January, ISUI, and Samuel Proskauer to the York Steel and hi company. . All that certain other tract of land situated the County of York in the State of South rolina, lately purchased by the York Steel and m company from Samuel Proskauer, by deed iringdate the 141 h day of March, l*!'l, and untied by its own lands, formerly Mrs. B. M. Caw's, and the lands of A. S. Wallace, Boss 'arroll, J. West ley Martin and others, and ng the same lands purchased by Samuel nskauer from B. A. Nuiinally and others, by, d hearing date the first tlay of January, A. P., J, ami containing TWO llt'NDKED AND N ETY-I'OP K ACHES, more or less. . Also :il11hat certain other tract of land, silled in the County of York in the State of nth Carolina, lately purchased by the York <je and Iron company of Samuel Proskauer I I h hi lit 1< 1 I ?y its own IjiihIs (formerly, Airs. M. MH'aw's) Kuss A" Carroll's, I J. If. Ikmviii 1 others, ami cniitaiiiin;; <>NK 111' N I ?l! Ml > NKTY-NINK A TICKS, more or less. pi: It MS or S.\ t.r:?Cash. Tiirehaser or j mi risers to jiav lor papers. \Y. It'lCuWN WYI.IK, tMerit Court < M"('oiniiioii I'leas lor York enmity. S. C, \llJJIISt I" -IJ ll j FERGUSON BROS. ^ HOW THE OLD DARKEY SEES THINGS, G1 OOI) MOKNIXti BOSS! Isejes bin down U to FERGUSON BROS.?d?! men (hit keeps i grocery and dey shore am right in it. Well, George, what do you mean?explain yourself? Boss, I jes mean (lis, dey have got everything QJ hit de heart kin long for, (hits all dats in it. In Of Lasses dey can't be beat. Bey have some New Leansdat is shoreline, but dey ax way up in "G" for ilem?4>0 cents a gallon ; den dey keeps trill'encr kindso' Masses. Bey got somewhat ley calls "Black-Strap," at 2f> cents a gallon, "V but lemine tell you 'bout 'em, dey is tough and -A." sf you eat many 'odem dey will gorm youiip. put Von shouldn't oughter get none o' dem, I obs tell you dat now. Take my judgment on dat t'ro boss, (ley's for boadin' house purposes. 1,'V Well, what else have they got that is nice? Lit Bey's got everything, I done told you. pill How about Flour? W" "Lord a merry, dat's the thing I was coin' to vat tell you 'bout first, dcy is got de best nut you uni fan git anywhere'round dis place, and (ley only anc ix from $.'5.00 to $2.40 for a great big bag, and 2,01 [lein Hams? Kingan's I 'bleve (lev call 'em?is Ma lie most magnicious hog llesh dat I can git, Nil L'onies from (lent Ferguson boys' (Jrocery store, pill And (ley's only Hi cents a pound." oik Well, how about lard ? of s In dat line I am almost lost to toll you, for 1 li" doesn't fool wid dat stall' much, but I beam \ Mrs. Hullum say it was line and only 11 cents WO fordo best too. (lats all. Deni Canned goods aw what dey deals wid isde freshest in this country, thi: tho' citv folks have got a few jest like 'cm. Fill Pickles! Well, dare is no use in a saying, but larj you jest go dcre and say Pickle to dem fellows iind dcy will sho' you somethin' you isn' seed ^ since way 'fore de war when Old Missus had % Aunt Clio to make Pickles for de white folks. S Den (ley liavo got everything dat is the shape of Fancy Groceries dat any pusson kin amagaine erbouL Dat Sugar what dey use to sell 20 J pounds for $1 took a tumble and dey now give V you IS great large pounds for that same little I dollar, sec. Dcy still handle dat 'Duckies Coffee too. Dat article is tine too I tell you boss. Well where do these boys keep? 1 shall go down and give them a trial on your statement of the superiority of their goods. Well, let me tell you fore jou go. Dcy's all .. sperior 'ccptdcm "black-strap" and dar's no use j inatalkin', dey will be sure to gum you up if you tackle 'em. Dcy keeps down on the corner j, phernent Mav's A* May's drug store, opposite . f de other side de street from de Masonic hall, dis !{u side de depot, near de corner of Congress and ^ *? ... ......,1.. ...1,...... 5t it, ult- bo( JUntTWIII nilCUlB. IWl n IV ..... w. . Don't stop 'til you pits dar, and you can't miss }{' de place sure. Dey have Sugar, Coffee, Lard, J,.1 Bacon, Grist, Meal, Molasses, Flour, Starch, 1 'J Baking Powder, Soap, Blueing, Cigars and To- ct.(* hacco, and golly knows what all, and at prices ,nl( lint gits dar. S'ou go to FERGUSON BROS. j^l1 BEARD & INMAN. $ IT IS OUR AIM : effi To close out some SUITS which we now have ph. am on our counters before we open up our FALL am we LINE. In this lot we have some VERY I)E- we Oil! SIRABLE goods, lmt rather than carry them etli over wo will sell them at prices much less than p| their ACTUAL VALUE. This is the way we Ar will offer them lor the next few weeks. yoi Po SUITS AT $5.(10 WORTH *7..">0. ?n SUITS AT $0.00 WORTH $8.50. ' ^ SUITS AT $7.00 WORTH $10.00. '* ' SUITS AT $8.50 WORTH $12.00. SUITS AT $10.00 WORTH $13.50. SUITS AT Sll.f?0 WORTH Ar at i qui The Greatest Cut in Boys i!" ?e< Suits Ever Known in This Town. pa I coi WE MEAN EXACTLY WHAT WE SAY! WE ASK YOU TO HIVE US A CHANCE }{xl Co( DF PROVING IT!! aw liq WE ALWAYS SHOW WHAT WE AI)- cut Col UERTISE !!! I Bu II HAVE AIICS LINE OF ICE WEAR, p v tVHICII IS UNSURPASSED. JJ'1 FINE SHOES A SPECIALTY. rR11 pot BEARD A INMAN, Leaders of Style. ? .. . . I ? twwuj r Mr rn f? 0i iTJA/l/AI/JU v;vr? HARDWARE 1 onl IS a lino to which wo desire to call your especial attention, having already received ?(? i part of a large invoice of these goods with an tha mdlcss quantity to follow in a few days. We * lave in stock? " J WKLL WHKKLS, J WKLL M'CKKTS, WKLL CHAINS, CllJ COW CHAIN'S, tici X VII?S ',oc ' pei inxoKs, LOCKS, HI COKFKK MILLS, I Cilice Pans, and all kinds of Tools for Carpen- S<)1' ers' use. We ask that you call on us before fou buy anything in the Hardware line. ? (}" Try our Cigars and Tobacco. j y GROCERIES |S ! "(j In everv varietv from PATKXT KLOl'H, I m,,, PCRK LKAK L\K1>, CORX MKAL, MO-1 > LASSKS, sriiAIt, COKFKK and TKA. It is ! )ur Diirnose to carry more items in stock than j mv <>?(! house in thisenuntry. We have hotigiu I ?m i largo stock of Cl{(K'KMKV and CLASS-j WARE that will arrive l?y the 1st of Soptoin-1 or. . ! _ Largest harot Soap for > cents. ' p I i COFFINS, ? C1SKSIS AND BORIAL ROBES. OIK ISCHIAL ROISKS cost less than one J half the price of clothing, and are much j more convenient and are being used almost 1 exclusively. Attention given in this line at all I times. Satisfaction guaranteed. T- *' Terms easv. W. II. MnoltK A' I'll. !mT KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. NEW GOODS. T Wl! have received recently an assortment of I Cent's and Hoy's l-'nr Hats. * A lot of Jeans, , ('l(Some pretty l-'all Calicoes, , .. Cheviots, Hleaehing, Lonsdale Cambric, j . Cents' and Ladies' Shoes. Call and examine these goods and get prices. t We have on the way more Shoes. Also A lot of Notions, Towels, Handkerchiefs, And Shirts, that will be in soon. y? We have sold onr share of j Straw Hats during the pros- ; j .j* cut season, but still have a few desirable ones of various ^ grades aiul styles lotl. * We do not wish to carry these goods over, and will sell them way below cost. Need a nice Hat ? When you need anything in the way [ <>f IIAHI?WAKK von should not I ' ' o 11 i ...... WI....L 2 MAY & MAY, d L DKUftGIHTK. S LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS! 5,000 Pills Put up Foi Physicians. [AY A* MAY always have tho Physician! of York county in mind when medicine: , up in convenient form comes under theii icrvation. They have recently added 24,(MM >k's Pills, 2,5(H) black Compound Cathartic 10 Kmtncncgog, 500 Little Devils, No. 1; 501 tie Devils, No. 2; also 5,000 2-grain Quinim Is, 2,500 5-grain (Quinine pills, 2,000 .'{-grail inine pills, 2,(KM) No. 1. Formula, 10,(KM) Pri e Formula for physicians, 500 Oxalate Ceri i pills, 1,000 Corrosive .Sublimate, 1,000 Tnnii 1 Camphor, 500 Sulphur and Cream of Tartar K) Phos-Zinc and Nuxvomicu, 500 JMn-Oxidi nganese, 1 and 2-grains; 500 Codeine, 1,00 rate of Silver, 1,000 Sulphate of Morphim Is in 1 and J-grain, Morphine and Atropia ii sfourth and one-sixtieth of grain, 5(K) tourtl t grain Sulphide Cassium pills, 500 Pancro Pills. Vo have the above pills put up in bottles o and 5(H) each for convenience of physicians 1 we will not ho undersold. So if you see any iii? nn ilm list, mill on us for it. All makes o tent ami Proprietary pills always in stock ii go quantities. SILVER BELL :reckle and Tan Cure, \ Y'S CELEBRATED FRECKLE AX1 lN (THK is a staple article in almost ever; ig store in South Carolina. It stands lirst 01 ?list for a cure of ailments for which it wa ended. It went to the top of the ladder as i vas shot out of a cannon and it niised Caii ause the ladder was not three times longei is a P ERF HOT SPECIFIC FOR ALL SKI! SEASES. It will cure Tetter, Dandruil nplcs, Eruptions, Summer Heat Itching? . It will not soil the most delicate garment ely perfumed, free from all injurious suh ices, and the thing everybody should us swarm weather. It cures all manner ofskii eases and renders it soft, healthy and hcauti for the winter. As a mild and effective heal ; lotion for the skin, it has no equal. Put u] sixteen ounce bottles. Price$l. PRESCRIPTIONS. 'resorptions at MAY A MAY'S drug stor i tilled with an accuracy which will ensure th jet intended to be produced by the preseribin ysicians. When a prescription comes to u 1 we do not have the ingredient, we send on I get it. If it cannot be procured in town telegraph for it. Under no circumstances d use substitutes. When medicines bought ti r prescription counter fail to have the desire set it is no fault of ours. 1ICE, QUALITY AND ACCURAC1 o three things that we guarantee, which t u, even the price is of the least consideration or, inferior medicines are dear at any prict town-weight," in medicines are much nior linst the customer than accuracy. These ar inters worthy of consideration. The pric of least importance to the sick. MORPHINE AND OPIUM e two tilings that we can furnish to physician the very lowest prices. Also we handle larg untitles of QUINJXK, and considering th ality lirst, we can down competitors on ever lid. Call and see MAY A* MAY when yo sd either of the above named articles. PATENT MEDICINES. U1 Patent Medicines of any reputation can al ys be found at our store. Hclow wo give rtial list, and if you don't see what you wan no and ask for it. Fellows' Hypophosphitej Arthur's Hypophosnhites, Park, Davis < 's. and Our Own, \\ izzard Oil, Hot Drops jhtning Liniment, Castoria, Maltine wit J Liver Oil, Warner's Safe Cure and his prej: tions, Simmon's Liver Regulator?<lry am uid forms; all kinds of preparations for Dy? ery and all kinds of remedies for Coughs am Ids. MAMOA'l) DYES in all .shades and colon y them and see the etfects. AINTS AND OILS. tesides the Phoenix brand of the celebrates kstine White Lead, we carry a splendid lin Household Paints, Stains and \ arnishes, al dy for use. Paint your rustic chairs, flowe s, and stain and varnish your old furniture. MAY A* MAY, Druggists. GEO. T. SCHORB. COMPETITION DOWNED. IIIATiswhat I do, when it comes toa PIAXl or an ORGAN* trade. That is, if you wan 'IRST-CLASS, RELIABLE instrument, iut if you want sonithing "CHEAP," am y want it a few years, you have to "strike' ithor agent. I mil "not'in it." My prices 01 OOI), RELIABLE instrument are LOWE! 11 any other dealer will give you. TONING AND REPAIRING one in good stvle, SATISEACTK)N (JI*A R 1TEEI) as to WORK and PRICES, OR N'< ARGE MADE. See me or write me fo alogues, Prices, Testimonials, and full Par ilars, before you make a purchase. I liavi in here a long* time, am well-known and ex t to stay here JUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINE .ower in PRICE and better than any othc 1 in this county. ANOTHER TEXT fill be taken on bargains in STOVES, TIN* VRE, CHl'RNS and HOl'SK-l'TRNISII G (iOODS. IE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITE! fts there," and is ahead of all others. I hav agency for York county. t" Hold me responsible for all I say abou j;oods. <JK(). 'I'. SC1IOHH. THE I0CK HILL MACHINE WORKS Origin on, Slierl'esee & Co., l'rop'rs. ENCOURAGE HOME iterprise, Especially When Yoi Can Save Money by I)oiii? So. 4.NE MILLS! CANE MILLS! EVAPORATORS!!! MANI KACTLHKI) MY IE ROCK HILL MACHINE WORK! AND FOUNDRY, HOCK HILL, S. C. OIK (jl'KKX OK Tl I K SOVTII" is mad of tin* hcxt of material. Simple in its eoi net ion, ami one of the most I'oWKKKKI,? size. It has all the ail vantages ofother mill: 1 several that ethers ih) not possess. Onrpla adjusting the rollers ensures the taking ni all.UK'K from the f.\ N K. Duplicate part pt eonstantlyon hand. My Inlying the QUEEN OF THE SOUTH >;i will he saved the KXKKNSK, TIM Kan C.NoVAN'CK of sending to Chattanooga < leinnati lor repairs. R. B. LOWKV, JOB LOWRY'S IS Tl I K 1M.ACK TO Ml' V Yol'll R,Y GOODS AND GROCERIES J K will save yon money on U.00TS, s||ti|-> \TS AND CAMS. .H ST HKCKIVKI) new stock of Calico, hleached and unhlcachf h|e Cloth, Med Spreads and Map Holies, an II sell thcin cheap lor cash. We are sellin lies from I-J to 7"> cents per yard. 'all and see our new slock of ('rockery. \KSII (iKOCKKIKS KYKRV WKKK in pounds of Si mar forSl.mi, 'J'> pounds of Die Sl.lKI, > |llt||ll<l> <>r ('ulti'i' liir SI.INI. Silllllol nliiH's, .M;n !<iTel. Tiiiililti>o, "Titti-il ami slier III- Apple. I'irklo. I'uVill, I'iltflll illlil tl'illH istlielu->t F|< Mil'. W* f UllillilllllT i'vi'iv Si|t4 oh i 'mil Mi-iil, I'roh ISiiIIit :iinl ii< l?(?|l l,M\VI! Y'S, iifiir I:iinl I,. I?i'|mi|. i DOBSON'S RACKET. ? I ' ter " IL we 1 arc in BUGGY WHIPS. \fl BUGGY WHIPS. , en wl BUGGY WHIPS. to <? vo wi -) ch y gc s^-rrTTl 1 T^nrirn TXT mAlirv ? * tflfiArfisr in run a, u" if an ii op (In <. CHEAPEST IN TOWN. $ l) CO] o: CHEAPEST IN TOWN. ? . ] kr au P ? lac |g : BW WHIPS AT 9 CENTS. I ? 68] ? ur t 2 i cli O * sei it 1? ,1 wi CO "I PAIRS Ladies Ilose at 10 cents. H i? 1UU PAIRS (touts Hall' Hose nt 10 cents. <.], | /50 pairs White Suspenders at 15 cents. jj? 50 pairs Rlind Hinges nt 12 cents, o 50 pairs (late Hinges at 24 cents, i. 50 pairs Hate Hinges at 10 cents, i. 25 Hammers at 10 cents, e 100 Madders Snuff at 10 cents, c 900 Boxes Snuff at 4 cents. ?" e #88 Plugs of Tobacco at 5 cents. {8 50 Shirts at 49 cents. ' ,,n 100 pairs Pants at 73 cents. H 500 yards Hickory Shirting at 20cents. ? 500 yards Red Ticking at 7 cents. J .'100 yards Jeans at 7 cents. 500 Rippers at 5 cents, is 100 Wash Pans at 5 cents. hr 0 200 Tin ('ups two for 5 cents. sn e or 1 500 Quires Note Paper at 5 Cents. 100 bottles of Ink nt 3 cents. 50 quart bottles of Ink at 35 cents. 25 l>ottles Gilt Edge Shoo Polish at 24 cents. [. 25 bottles Shoe Polish at 10 cents. f.( a 25 bottles Shoe Polish at 10 cents, it 25 boxes Bread Preparation at 10 cents. ... or. l.Avno Dfnnrl Pprnvimtinii 9J1 I'Dflts. V 50 4o7. bottles Mach'ine Oil at 5 cents. t( 1<M? pairs Ladies' Shoes at 98 cents. i ALL OF THE ABOVE 1 Id Can be had at the prices named, and anything u t. else VERY CHEAP. REMEMBER THESE PRICES ARE MOXi EY SAVERS. DONT FORGET THEM. 1 EVERYBODY SHOULD GO TO DOBSOX'S 1 RACKET AXD SAVE MOXEY. T. M. DOBSOX, Manager. T RELIABLE FIRE INSURANCE. ^ We want every yQESSV man within a radisen^ -1 STROXG AS THE STOXGEST; LIBERAL c I AS THE MOST LIBERAL, but we do not tix . -1 rates for other agents to write insurance l?y?we A tix them TO OBTAIX BUSIXESS AT OUR AGEXCY. In our agency will be found the old reliable duvvvvi.v a"vi \ KIKE INSURANCE r j COMPANY, with assets of $3,4N?,310 to stand Tt I over its contracts, while the sturdy old PKLAI WAKE with its Sl,")04,:Wi assets is lloating down ,,, I the river of that same name in a hoat ot CONSERVATISM, with the motto "Just, Prompt, - i Liberal," painted on every sail and all over the i - hull. I Roth of these couijian- rjj ^ States, are under the per- P< ? sonal management of Mr. , Clarence Knowles, Presi-1'Jj \ as t dent of the South Eastern | Tariff association, an or- tRg^Rl^ r/^/7 es ganization for the pur- V. in m pose of classifying and at fixing rates in the South! Now, in conclusion, let fo 1 us say that we want all j.], the insurance business we can get and we prom- <st ! ise it at the lowest rate possible. Respectfully, jp S. M. A L. tSEO. CRIST, Agents, Yorkville, S. C. ot August lu .TJ tf ft, 11 T. BAXTER JMcCLAIN. Vl| ! N. C. UIMT PIHU i th IN almost any quantity always on hand and .. at as low a price as they can possibly be sold. I At present, I think I have on hand, something L _ I near THREE CAR LOADS, and with the ex- jj ^ perience I have had in this line I am almost pre- , O jiared to say that it is about the finest lot I have seen for several years. It is my desire to sell I only the best and in large quantities I will make mili'eiAi. PRICKS Tf von sire lookine for Shingles I will make it to'your interest to see me before you buy. 850,000 BRICK. ? 7 to o I lmvo on my brick yard "tVi.OdO HAND 5?J i- MADK MHICK, which in* big lots will bo sold -5 f at verv low prices. The hand-made brick is J s much bettor than the machine made. If you n want brick call and see me. it | * MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES, E F. I handle oiilv the MKST OKADKS OF FOR- Tl KHiN AND DO.MKSTIC MItIH.K, and you { ? j will always lind it to your interest to consult me ,1 before you buy anything in this line. j/ If I cannot supply your wants from my yard, t. I will order any style made, which you can P. select from the drawings. ' T. 15. Met'I.A I N, York ville, S. t'. | i 1? ^ VI Fi uvjii iFjtiU. II. U It. ri nmk iti;: i ukmu ki;:: j|{ V LARCH slock of l'iirlor, bedroom and ' j4,'1 Hitting room Furniture, bureaus, Chairs, :jo<) | ^ 5_ CoiiuiioM ami Medium bedsteads, ami every- j(l tiling else kepi in an establishment of this kind. I n, ; My stock has been bought right, and will lie sold It. ' accordingly. <'all, see and la* convinced. if" O. II. o'LKARY. ' Hi HKAIHU AltTKItS l-'Oli STUYHS. j '{< (111 A It I.ICS Nobl.K A '<?."S ST< >V ICS I>v the j/ J car-load. Iron King and Khun Cooking) in " Stoves and Itangcs, Coal and Heating Stoves, i IV I Repairs for old Stoves. All kinds of Stoveware I It* " cheap.at <i. II. o'LF.ARY'S. j K? ( xni'irrs, in <;s, i:tc? inc. |ni VNKW line of All-Wool, Ingrain, C. C. Kx- lit tra Snpras, ('ocoa, Napicrand ('anc Matting, en Floor oil cloths. I'.russcis and Smyrna Rugs, ot i bearskin Riig>. The largest lot everoU'ered for *?l sale at C. II. P'LKAIIVS. j SAI)I)I.I> \\|) IIA It \ ICSS. "\17"K imially maim fact tiring a full line ' pi , \\ of SAUDI.ICS AM) 1IARNKSS. ami ' keep a full stock of all goods in this line. ,| O. II. o'l.KA It V. u __???????__ ); - iti>iin:\( i> Koit iti'.nt. m IjSoR RF.N'r, Till: TWO RF.SI DKNCFS at- \ taclied to the King's Mountain Military j School building. For further particulars, ap- j j ply to .1. F. WA I.I.Ac '! : or C. K. SI'KNCKR. j March'-' !' It VM. C. LATIMER. CLOTHING! ine Summer Clothing at Winter Prices! its' fIeIeadwear i Lightweights at Greatly Reduced Prices. IILLINERY AND WHITE GOODS the Very Lowest Possible Living Prices, Quality Considered. n the first place it is our desire to call your atition to our SUPERB LINE OF GENTS' VTS in lightweight for Summer and Fall ar. In this line as well as CLOTHING, we s at the very top of the mercantile pinnacle QUALITY AND STYLE and down in the ^.LLEY ON PRICE. We have no hesitancy saying that wo have the best and most elegant oof FELT HATS ever shown in this market. OUR CLOTHING. t is very seldom that you ever hear of deali in Clotning within a radius of thirty miles, 10 get so enthusiastic over their own Clothing it they will claim precedence over the FASHN BAZAAR'S FAMOUS REPUTATION ^ CLOTHING. In other words, there are rv few men in the Clothing business, who will llfully, of their own free will, and through oice, BUTT THEIR HEADS ON THE >FT SIDE OF A STONE WALL. Our othing trade during the past Spring and Surasr has been very good, though wo yet have lice line, in fact about as much as some dealers en the season with, and we are ottering incements that are bound to sell them. You le the advantage of both quality and price ion you undertake to buy Clothing witnnut nsulting us in every instance. FINE MILLINERY. [11 the Millinery line, every lady in the county tows that we lead, and are recognized as the thority on the latest styles. There are many lies, however, who are not always controlled the prevailing fashion, but are controlled by sir own good common sense rattier tnan tne is and freaks of the fashion platen?they pre something becoming, tasteful and comfortaE5 rather than be hideous and uncomfortable the height of fashion ; they prefer something peeially suited to their own style of architecte, regardless of the suggestion of this or that iid." We have a considerable stock of this iss of goods on hand, which probably by next nson will be "off," but which will be more or <s becoming to this or that individual, which 11 be sold at prices to close it out. This stock nsists of Ladies' Hose, Corsets, Embroideries, ats, Ribbons, Gloves, Cosmetics, Handkeriefs, Hair pins, etc., which you can just bcive wo are selling cheap. WHITE GOODS. Our lino of White Goods for making ladies id children's dresses is simply superb; in fact it all that could bo expected at this season. We lvo it at the lowest possible prices considering mlity. [ HE IMPERIAL SHIRT. Always buy the IMPERIAL SHIRT. We ivo been handling it for sixteen years, and we y it without hesitation, that it is the best Shirt i the market for one dollar. If you want a good Trunk, we can supply it. W. C. LATIMER. SUNDRIES. If you want the REST CHEWING TOBACI on the market, we have it. If you want a nice set of CROCKERY, wo ive it and will sell it below cost to close it out. WM. C. LATIMER. 881. 1892. IUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION, OF NEW YORK. o E. B. HARPER, President. 0 he Largest Natural Premium Life Insurance Company in the World and the Fourth Largest of Anykind. O ife Insurance at about ONE-HALF the Usual Rates. o HE PEER OF ANY LIFE INSURANCE on/M vvr7 imvAV WVIOmiV/1 UKtiAiJi&Aiivn EiAmiiiu. 0 Company Offers More Advantageous Features, or lias Achieved Better Results. o ITS FOUR CARDINAL POINTS re Honesty, Prudence, Wisdom, Equity. " SKS $3,269,297 ie Central Trust Company of Sew York, Trustee o! Its Reserve Fund. "?SATK $13,353,989 wzssr $227,000,000 MIE following are a FEW of the special feaL tares of the TEN YEARS DISTRIBUTION JLICIES as written by the Mutual Reserve: 1. It isa Free Policy, there being no restrictions to travel, occupation or residence. i. There is no personal liability. The policy :pressly stipulates that no personal liability is curred by becoming a member of the Associion. i. The Policy is incontcstible and indisputable tor three years, except for misstatement ofage. 4. Mortuary Premiums include annual dues r expenses, 25 per cent, for the Reserve or incrgency h und, and may be paid Bi-Monthly, mi-Annually or Annually in advance, as the surcd may prefer. 5. Thirty days' grace, from the first week days the months on which they are due, are allowed r payment of Mortuary Premiums. 15. Mortuary Premiums are payable February, pril, June, August, October and December, tless paid Semi-Annually or Annually in udince. i. Alter it policy nils Duen it'll years in uncie Association will annuullv thereafter ascertain e equitable proportion oftne Reserve or Ktnermcy Fund to which it is entitled, and apply e surplus so apportioned to the reduction of e Mortuary Premiums. K. Members who have kept up their insurance r fifteen years may, by Riving twelve months' evious notice and surrendering their policies the Association, withdraw their portion of the eserve or Emergency Fund in cash. !?. Surplus, of Mortuary Premiums paid in admit*, returned to beneficiary in event of death insured. Some Policy Holders. There are hundreds of people all over South irolina who are policy holders in the Mutual eservc, including farmers, merchants, mcchans, lawyers, ministers, physicians, etc. No betr proof of its reliability could bo asked for or veil than the fact that scores of the leading prossiotial and business men of the State are among < policy holders. Hclow will be found a list of ell known men who hold policies for the uounts placed opposite their names. They are en who "look before they leap." Most of them v citizens of Charleston. Read the list: Sipjtlhiir, President News anil Courier Co., ftSl.lieo J. I.lllcnthal, (iralii .Merchant, J),mm leodore Marker, Lawyer, 1(1,1*1(1 o. I>. Mryau, lawyer, ex-Mayor of Charleston, to,(**i I,. Muist, I jiwyer. Senator from Charleston,... lo,(**l W. Dingle, fjiwyer l(l,(**) Aneruin Simons, Lawyer, lu,(**l A. ilugucniu, Superintendent of St rifts, Ac., 10,(10(1 <1. Wayne, Wholesale (iroeer I0,(*KI , M. Mayer, Fruit Merchaur 10,1**1 1?. Keiley, Cachier Carolina Savings Mank,... KM**' 1*. Tonic, Sash a nil Blind Manufacturer 10.000 w........ i'.ami . M. Connor, Hunk I'tvslih'iil l.l.OOO c. Krinpliili, Editor of Ni-wsaml Courier, 'Jt.txxi H. Edwards, Hunk 1'ivsldciit, Hl.tXXi |{. Ki'ud, Dry Hoods Mi-rrluint, s,ux) v. ('harks S. Wilder, I >. !>., . T. Oranjri* Simons, 1'liysiciun, 1{. H. Klu'tt, i'liysiriun 10,WW uklerSimons, Superintendent llospitul, K. Hurl, Fruit Merchant ."?,(** . F. I.. Darker, l'mf. Mis I. Col live ."..uni hit A. Molts, Hallway Postal Clerk, ">,0U) Huyi'f, Fruit Merchant, *>,<*< .MiliarSinitli, Dentist \V. I'creival.Sash ami Hlind Manufacturer,... ">,<XXl Tolilas, Wholesale (innvr ,j,(XXI . II. Hucr, Wholesale Drujnris .v < C I'l.l..|..^l..r .">.1X10 s. i'atrick. Dentist, .*>,i?in M. Hacker, Sash and Itliml Maiiufnettirer,... Ml. .1. It. Kershaw. ("ireuit Judge, "i.UKt il. Mike lirnwti, Merchant ."i.tN'tt v. Samuel llay, J.uui V. Unlicrl \V. I.iile, 2,1*10 A s|i),ihhi policy in tlic Mutual Reserve will st ahiMit the same its a Sn.iHX) policy in an ??hl ic company. Will a sensihle III "SI N KSS man ntinuctn pay Sinn lor an article alter lie tiiuls it that he can yet exactly the same article fur ic-hall'of that sum. i'rom .lanuary I, isirj, to July -in, Istrj, the Mual Reserve received 8-'!I,">-7,nun new laisiness. Inch is an excess of $4,.Yd,<nni over the satin 'find of ls'.il. EVERY MAN In. is interested in Life Insurance should read icoli I., i recti's opinion regarding " Invest cnt l.ife Insurance," as ptihiished in the New oil; Independent, and also "The Two tRicsms Answered." Roth articles will lie mailed i request. Write for them today. i; It 1ST I>K< is. A ItRIt 'K, < n'l Agents, Yorkville, S. ('.