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warn 3%" SOUTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE. The South Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South?upwards of two hundred and fitly delegates in attendance?began its 107th annual session in Trinity church, Charleston, last Wednesday. Bishop Hendrix, of Missouri, presided, and Rev. Mr. Creitzberg, of Columbia, acted as secretary. Twenty applicants'for membership were admitted during the week, and a number of deacons were ordained on Sun^ day. The whole session has been quite interesting and satisfactory. Sumter has been decided on as tbe place at which the next annual session will be hel<j. On Monday the bishop announced appointments for the ensuing year as follows: niTiDT wtav ntqtdl/vr p v wet.t.s. p. r. Charle8ton...Trinitvf W. H. Richardson. Bethel, J. A. Clifton. Spring Street, J. L. Stokes. Cumberland, J. C. Yongue. ^ McClellanville...Supplied by W. R. Buchanan. Berkeley...W. E. Wiggins." Summerville...W. M. Duncan. ? Cypress...W. A. Wright. Ridgeville...J. H. Thacker. St. George's... A. J. Cauthen. Reeveeville and St. Paul's...Supplied by J. C. * Welch. Colleton...C. E. Wiggins. Round O...D. R. Brown. 1 Walterboro Station...P. L. Kirton. Hendersonville...S. S. Blauchard. i, Hampton...A. C. Walker. Allendale...P. F. Kistler. 1 . Black Swamp...R. L. Holroyd. Hardeeville... David Hucks. Beaufort...J. W. Kilgo. ] CHESTER DISTRICT?O. T. HARMON, P. E. , Chester...J. W. Daniel. Chester Circuit...G. H. Waddell. East Chester...J. N. Isom. Richburg...T. Raysor. Rock Hill...W. S. Wightman. Leslie Circuit?Supplied by James Russell. North Rock HI11...F. M. Totten. Yorkville...S. A. Weber. - * Blacksburg...L. A. Johnson. j Hickory Grove...R. A. Younge. York...J. M. Rogers. Fort Mill...J. L. Harley, J. J. Stevenson. , Lancaster...E. G. Price. Lancaster Circuit... A. S. Leslie. Tradesville...W. L. Pegues. Chesterfield...R. R. Dagnall. Jefferson...J. L. Ray. Blackstock...J. W. Humbert. COKESBURY DISTRICT?J. B. CAMPBELL, P. E. Cokesbury...S. D. Vaughau. , Greenwood...W. H. Hodges. Greenwood Circuit...W. B. Wharton. Ninety-Six...M. M. Brabham. Donald'8?E. W. Mason. Abbeville...H. F. Chreitzberg. Abbeville Circuit...H. W. Wliitaker. _. McCormick...J. M. Steadman. Lowndesville...J. D. Crout. Lowndesville Circuit...C. H. Pritchard. < Princeton...M. H. Pooser. ? Waterloo...John Manning. North Edgefield...W. W. Jones. , Newberry...W. W. Daniel. . Newberry Circuit...W. L. Wait. ] Kinard's...P. B. Ingraham. , Saluda...E. P. Taylor. Butler...A. M. Ataway. Parksville?B. O. Berry. Proaperity...D. D. Dantzler. COLUMBIA DISTRICT?E. T. HODGES, P. E. Columbia...Washington street. J. A. Rice. Marion street, S. P. H. Elwell. Green street and Brookland, J. E. Beard. Lexington Fork...A. R. Philips. Lexington...R. C. McRoy. Lewieaale...W. H. Kirton. Leesville...T. C. Ligon. Batesburg...J. B. Traywick. Johnston...T. G.Hebert. ' Edgefield...A. B. Watson. I Graniteville...J. W. Neely. Aiken...R. E. Stackhouse. Upper St. Matthew's...W. P. Meadors. Fort Motte..JS. W. Henry. Edgewood...W. H. Ariail. < Ridgeway...G. H. Pooser. Winnsboro...W.S. Stokes. 1 Fairfield and Monticello...M. W. Hook. < Cedar Creek...G. W. Davis. ' Columbia Female college...S. P. Jones President: M. Dargan, financial agent Paine Institute...Geo. W. Walker, president. Southern Christian Advocate...W. D. Kirkland, editor. FLORENCE DISTRICT?JOHN B. WILSON, P. E. Florence...H. B. Browne. T I? Po rliolfl ?- i/aiiiii|gwu..<w u. vatitoivt Cheraw...P. F. Kiigo. Cheraw Circuit?Supplied by L. M. Jones. Hartsville...J. A. White. Clyde...A. H. Best. Darlington Circuit...S. J. Bethea. Lamar...C. D. Mann. Cartersville...J. R. Copeland. Timmonsville...R. W. Spigner. Claussen...N. K. Melton, W. C. Winn. East Effingham...J. S. Abercombie. A Scranton...Supplied by Daniel Durant. , Lake City...W. B. Baker. ' King8tree...W. B. Duncan; A. W. Jackson, 1 supernumerary. i Walters...J. C. Counts, R. M. DuBose. ( Georgetown...T..C. O'Dell. , Georgetown Circuit...J. C. Frierson. John son ville and Plantersville Mission...J. E. ? Rush ton, A. Q. Rice. i QKEENVILLK DISTRICT?JOHN' O. WILSON. P. E. 1 Greenville, Buncombe street...J. T. Pate. St. j Paul's...R. H. Jones. 1 Greenville Circuit...E. A. Wilkes. Reidville...T. P. Phillips. North Green ville... A. B. Earle. Fountain Inn...J. F. Anderson. t Williamston...J. C. Stoll; A. W. Attaway, , supernumerary. Anderson...G. P. Watson. Anderson Circuit...John Attaway. 1 West Anderson...O. L. Durant. 1 Townville...J. C. Spann. f Pendleton...S. H. Zimmerman. Pickens...G. R. Shaffer. Seneca City...E. P. Hutson. 1 Westminster...W. B. Justus. t ' Walhalla...H. C. Mouzon. 1 Blue Ridge Mission...E. M. McKissick. Easley...N. G. Ballenger. , Piedmont...Geo. M. Boyd. ! Williamston Female college...S. Lander, president. A iitav meTDTPT?T J. M.YDE. P. E. Marion...J. S. Beasley. Centenary...O. N. Rountree. ; Britton's Neck...M. M. Ferguson. Conway...A. J. Stafford. ' Buck8ville...J. L. Daniel. ,J Waccamaw...G. R. Whitaker. Lori8...W. C. Gleaton. Little Pee-Dee...C. H. Clyde. ; Mullins...John Owen. T*ntta...L. F. Beaty. Little Rock...R. W. Barber. Clio...R. A. Child. : Blenheim...J. W. Arial. Fee-Dee Mission?Supplied by M. J. Coving- : ton. Bennettsville...E. O. Watson. * Bennettsville Circuit...W. S. Martin. ? Brightville...P. A. Murray. North Marlboro...A. F. Ill rry. : ORANOEBUBO DISTRICT?J. W. DICKSON, P. K. Orangeburg...C. B. Smith. Orangeburg Circuit?J. W. McRoy. Lower St Matthew's... W. W. Williams. Providence...J. K. McCain. Branchville...B. M. Grier. < South Branchville?J. B. Piatt. Bamberg...J. W. Elkins. Graham...J. E. Grier. Barnwell...A. N. Branson. ? South Aiken...Supplied by J. N. Wright. Blackville...L. S. Bellinger. j uoiung springs... yy . iu. nuucu. Upper Eaisto...Supplied by J. C. Abney. < Orange...D. Z. Dantzler. Edisto?A. J. Cauthen, Jr. SPARTANBURG DISTRICT?J. M. BOYD, P. E. Spartanburg...Central church, W. A. Rogers. Bethel and Duncan...E. B. Loyless, J. F. Smith. Union...T. E. Morris. Cherokee...J. 8. Parker, E. Li Archer. -y Santee...E. K. Moore, Whitmire...S. T. Blackman. Jonesville...D. Tiller. t Kelton...G. F. Clarkson. . Gaffney...N. B. Clarkson. . Laurens...W. I. Herbert, W. A. Clarke. 1 North Laurens...J. W. Shell, J. M. Friday. i Enoree...W. H. Miller. < Clinton...W. A. Betts. , Belmont...D. P. Boyd. Campobello...D. A. Phillips. Pacolet...J. L. Sifley. Clifton...M. B. Kelley. Woflord College...J. C. Kilgo, financial agent. SUMTER DISTRICT?W. C. POWER, P. E. Sumter...A. S. Stokes. Sumter Circuit...W. H. Wroten, B. M. McLeod. I Lynchburg...0. A. Darby. . Wedgefiela...J. C. Chandler, T. J. White, Bishopville...T. M. Dent. < Santee...C. W. Creighton. Foreston...W. H. Lawton. Manning...H. M. Mood. C^kland...W. E. Barr. JNew?ion...j. v;. uavis. . Camden...M. L. Carlisle. Hanging Rock...J. E. Mehaffey. Richland...J. P. Attaway. . ( East Kershaw...E. H. Beckham. Conference Colporteur...J. C. Chandler. < TRANSFERRED. A. Coke Smith to Virginia Conference. E. M. Merritt to Western North Carolina. ^ J. H. Noland to Montana. 1 John D. Major to East Columbia. SUPERANUATED. S. Leard, Whitefoord Smith, J. M. Carlisle, 8idi H. Browne, Wm. Carson, R. L. Duffle, W. C. Patterson, R. P. Franks, L. M. Hamer, M. A. Connolly, L. C. Loyal, F. Auld, J. A. Wood, A. W. Walker, J. J. Neville, I. J. Newberry, T. W. Munnerlyn, A. H. Lester, John A. Porter, D. W. Seale, S. Jones, W. W. Mood, J. J. Workman, A. M. Chrietzberg, W. T. Capers, J. C. Bissell, John A. Mood, M. L. Banks. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? Napoleon Levelle, the Charleston wife murderer, must hang. So says the supreme | court. ? Judge Simonton has filed a decree for the sale of the South Carolina railroad. Receiver | Chamberland has beeu made special master j to effect the sale, which is to take place on ' April 11, next. No bids are to be received for ao amount less than $1,000,000, and each : bidder will be required to deposit the sura of $100,000 as a guarantee of good faith. The : road will go to the purchaser or purchasers free of all incumbrances. ? The Right Rev. W. B. W. Howe, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of this State, has sent in his resignation to Bishop Williams, of Connecticut, the presiding offi-; cer of the house of bishops, on account of ill health. His successor will be elected by the diocesan convention, which meets May 10, 1893. The Rev. C. C. Pinckney, of % Grace church, Charleston ; the Rev. Ellison Capers, of Trinity, Columbia ; aud Rev. A. T. Porter, of the Holy Communion, Charleston, are spoken of in connection with the vacancy. ? An inquest held by Coroner Muckenfuss, discloses a curious case of "voodoo" medical practice which has landed the practitioner in jail, says a Charleston dispatch of Friday. Clara Webb, a young colored woman, was the victim. She was taken ill a fortnight ago, and after two days of regular treatment, Voodoo Doctor White was called in. White is as black as a coal. He told the patient's friends that she was infected with reptiles, and to get rid of them began cupping her head. Her husband and father swear that White drew from her forty of all kinds of reptiles, but there must have been something else the matter with the woman, for she died. The jury declared death due to a lack of proper medical attention, and White was arrested. "Voodoo" doctors are common enough in the country districts of the state, but tneir appearance iu u mnu m is rather rare, though this is the second case in Charleston within a month. The investigation has shown that in some cases these doctors carry on their persons small snakes and lizzards, which are used to dupe the patients. LIST OF LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the postoffice at Yorkville, S. 0., for the week anding November 26th, 1892 : Lee Boyd, I. W. Clark, Soph. Cornel, D. M. Hughes, Rev. N. D. Metts, Nannie McCarter, Maggie McGuireis, Hattie Moore, Catherine Feemster, W. E. Sanders, William Starne, K. B. Smith, Reece Williams, Cora Wright, Rev. R. W. Young. Persons calling for any of the above letters are requested to mention that they are advertised in ' Thk Yorkville Enquirer. A. SPRINGS WITHERS, P. M. J THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD For the Week Ending November 20.?Observations by Mr. J. R. Scliorb. I j j | I ; ? [ S date. | ! a- | J j | J . | jj | Id ?! S: S i j I II QQ j C4 j IC S .iS ; 2 jj W Wednesday 23.. J 32 j 55 i 47 I 45 1 55 \ 31 .j Thursdav 24 I 22 42 36 33 : 42 . 22 j .... Friday 25 23 50 45 39 50 22 ' .... Saturday 26 1 38 61 i 57 52 62 37 .... Sunday 27 1 40 44 ; 43 42 45 40 I .09 Monday 28 j 42 58 I 55 52 59 41 .... ruesday 29 j 32 54 j 48 \ 45 j 54 j 31 j .... Mean for week,; 33 52 j 47 - 44 .'>2 1 33 jj .09 jiprrial Uotirrs. Preaching at Harmony. There will be preaching at Harmony church >n the first Sabbath of December. D. Harrison. November 30 48 It Preaching- at Olivet. Licentiate Ferdinand Jacobs will preach at Olivet church, McConnellsville, on the Second Sabbath in December, at 11 o'clock, a. m. November 30 . 48 2t Thanks to Nr. Galloway. We, the colored citizens of Sharon and vicini- ; ;y, take this method of tendering our thanks to Rev. J. C. Galloway, of Yorkville, for the eloquent and instructive sermon preached to us on Tuesday, the 22nd instant. i Colored Citizens of Sharon. November 30 48 It ; When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. ? When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. ? When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. I I lite a SfMitinel. Shakspeare says "the friends thou hast and he adoption tried, grapple them to thy heart vith hooks of steel." Campbell's Cough cure is in old and tried friend. It is the most reliable *>ugh medicine on any market. It stands like : in armed sentinel in the house guarding against , md repelling all attacks of Coughs, Colds, Asth- ] na, Bronchitis, pains in the chest with difficult ireathing, etc. One dose usually does all that rou want it to do. Keep a bottle always in the louse. Lost Its Respectability. < Sometime in the remote history of the ailments hat afflict the human race, Itch lost its respectaiility as a disease. Why it came to be singled )ut for persecution from many other diseases . ar mora loathsome and dangferous, even that nouthy old historian, Herodotus, nowhere ' (peaks. It is the easiest of all diseases cured, i'ou can get clear of it quicker than you can a ffn scratch by using our Siberian Itch Ointment iceording to the plain directions found on each x>x. Manufactured and sold only by Jno. C. Kuykendal, Yorkville, S. C. Price 50 cents ; sy mail 80 cents. Our Club-Makers. So far, the following club-makers at the post-" tViaiv InfanHrm tn JIQl'US IiaLMUUf uavc oi^iuavu vuv?* ?u?vu..w.. - - ^ solicit subscribers to The Enquirer : W\ McG. Bailey Olive, S. C. John A. Barry, Zadok, S. C. H. G. Brown, Filbert, S. C. VV. J. Caveny, Rock Hill, S. C. \V. H. Crook, Fort Mill, S. C. Milus S. Carroll, Yorkville, S. C. T. Gib Culp, Fort Mill, S. C. . J. W. Dobson, Yorkville, S. C. John L. Davies, Blaeksburg, S. C. Felix H. Dover. Grover, N. C. Perry Ferguson, Bandana, S. C. Miss M. R. Flannigan, Bowling Green, S. C. W. O. Glover Point, S. C. J. D. Gwinn, Clover, S. C. John T. Grist At large, i Wm. O. Guy Lowrysville, S. C. J. R Gettys, Leslie, S. C. j Lewis G. Grist, Yorkville, S. C. ( Julius A. Hope, Smyrna, S. C. . H. F. Horton Gould, S. C. Marcus Hafner, McConnellsville, S. C. 1 W. S. Leslie, Leslie, S. C. P. W. Love, Yorkville, S. C. . 3. L. Milling Rock Hill, S. C. W. T. Massey Tirzah, S. C. VV. J. Miller, Newport, S. C. , J. R. Parnell, Elliott's, S. C. 3. L. Pursley, Bethany, S. C. J. M. Plexico, Sharon, S. C. R. T. Riggins, Blairsville, S. C. ( W. T. Robinson, Jr., Rossville, S. C. . 3. L. Suggs, Enquirer, S. C. J. J. Smith, Clover, S. C. , D v Gouk/im Hickorv Grove. S. C. , J. P. Sifford, Bowling Green, S. C. E. R. Sapoch, Blacksburg, S. C. W. F. Smith, Bethany, S. C. R. M. Sherrer Sharon, S. C. W. Y. Williamson, Fort Mill, S. C. ( VV. S. Wilkerson, Hickory Grove, S. C. Any of the above club-makers will receive mbscriptions?new or old?and forward the money. New club-makers are at liberty to en;er the field at any time, and all are at liberty to receive subscriptions in whatever territory they ran get them. (Park Reports. YORKVILLE, November30.?Cotton 9 to 9j. LIVERPOOL, November 28.?Cotton old. CHARLESTON, November 28.?Cotton 9J. NEW YORK, November 28.?Cotton 10. Fu:ures irregular and unsettled, closing weak ; ales of 4/9,300 bales: December,9.53 to 9.54; January, 9.60; February, 9.73 to 9.74; March, ).85; April, 9.95 to 9.96; May, 10.05 to 10.06; June, 10.14 to 10.16; July, 10.20 to 10.22; August, 10.27 to 10.28. "hymeneal. Makhikd?On November 15, 1892, at the resilience of the bride's parents, by Rev. T. II. Mullenax, Mr. ALFRED EARWOOI) and Miss N. STEWART. On November 24, 1892, at the parsonage, by Rev. T. H. Mullenax, Mr. J. A. V IGGI>S and Miss THEALY KENDRICK. DO YOU WANT A GOOD HORSE t FOR sale, a good BUGGY AND SADDLE HORSE. Apply to L. M. GRIST. CHATTEL MORTGAGES, LIENS FOR SUPPLIES, Rent Liens, Titles to Real Estate and Mortgages on Real Estate. For sale at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. MUSIC LESSONS. I RESPECTFULLY beg leave to announce to the public of Yorkville and vicinity that I will be pleased to receive a limited number of pupils for instruction on the PIANO FORTE. For terms and other information, apply to Mrs. ZORAIDA INMAN. A SQUARE MEAL FOR YOU MONDAY. I WILL be specially prepared to SERVE EVERYBODY ON NEXT MONDAY (salesdav) with a GOOD SQUARE MEAL, or OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE. Today and SATURDAY two more shipments of nice Select Oysters. Meals served at all hours. Respectfully, LOUIS ROTH. November 30 48 It CLOYD & JOHNSON," Sl'CCESSORS TO CLOYD & XBLSO.V, Dottier* In &enEral Merchanflise ani Country Proflnce, lenoir, n. c. Apples, cabbage, irisii potatoes, CHESTNUTS, AC. We solicit a share of the patronage. Write for price lists. Please mention this paper. October 26 43 3m* described, on the north; on the south by the T. It. Whitesides lot and others, containing ELEVEN ANI) A-HALE ACRES. 3. Lot of EIGHT ANI) A-IIALE ACRES, bounded by lands of Ira Hardin and the Husky lands. No. 12 on plat referred to above. 4. All that LOT on Cherokee street, 17;>xl(K) feet, west of No. 3, on said plat. 5. LOT at south-east eomer of York and Lime streets, containing 60,740 square feet. 6. LOT fronting on York street, 108 feet, running back 210 feet, bounded by lots of \V. F. Moore and J. E. Karle. 7. LOT at south-east corner of Lime and Shelby streets, fronting 230 feet on Lime street, and 213 feet on Shelby street. 8. LOT at south-west corner of Lime and Shelby streets, fronting 272 feet on Lime and 253 feet on Shelby street. The G. M. Moore residence lot. 9. LOT at north-west corner of York and Lime streets, containing 06,737 square feet; part of No. 11, on plat above referred to. 10. LOT at south-west corner of Cherokee and York streets, fronting 173 feet on Cherokee and 179 feet on York street. Part of No. 11 on plat above referred to. 11. LOT at north-west corner of York and Cherokee streets, fronting 159 foot on York and 2-37 feet on Cherokee streets. Part of No. lion plat above referred to. 12. LOT at north-east corner of Shelby and Cherokee streets, fronting 5!) feet on Shelby and 210 feet on Cherokee street. The ??. M.Moore store lot. TERMS OF SALE?Onk H alf Cash. Balance on a credit of twelve months with interest from day of side. Credit portion to be secured by the purchaser's bond and a mortgage of the premises. Purchasers to pay for all papers. The above covers only a portion of the mnrtgaged premises, and if all the incumbrances provided for by the decree, arc not satisfied by this sale, a further side will become necessary. \\\ BROWN WYLIK, C. C. C. l'ls. November 30 48 at \\\\\\Y.Av\ W\\ AWWWWW WvWWWWWW -v A BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY. I HAVE one of the best GRAIN DRILLS I ever saw. It will put in wheat, oats, and fertilizers in the best manner. It cost 895 when new, and is in lirst class condition. I am not farming and want to sell the drill, and am prepared to offer a great bargain to somebody. Come quick, buy tne Drill and put your wheat in as it should be done. W. R. CARROLL, Yorkville, S. C. November 1(5 46 tf SALE OF LAND. ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER, 1892, I will expose to public sale at York Court House, all the lands of which JOHN D. CURRENCE, died possessed, consisting of his "home place," containing THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN ACRES, moro or less, and the Clay Hill farm, known as the "Watson tract," containing ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO ACRES, more oVless. Terms ok Sale-ONE-FOURTH CASH; one-fourth one year from the day of sale; onefourth in two years; and one-fourth in three years; with privilege to purchasers to pay all cash. Purchasers to pay for papers. I). A. A. WATSON, Executor. November 16 46 3t PEOPLE'S KNITTING MACHINE. HERE IS THE KNITTER for the million. It is cheap, accurate and reliable. It will knit from 1,000 to 15,00 stitches a MINUTE, and will turn out a stocking, including heel and toe, in less than a quarter of an hour. It will use anything from tne coarsest wool and cotton, to the finest silk. The price of the machine is only EIGHT DOLLARS, nnd at that price it will be a splendid investment. Mr. J. J. GAULDEN is the canvassing agent ior tins county. Ho will probably call upon you. In the meantime, however, if you are interested, write to me at Yorkville. WM. J. JONES. November 9 45 tf TAX NOTICE, 18?I-'f>2. Office of County Treasurer, 1 Yorkville, S. C., September loth, 1892. j IN accordance with law, my books will be opened on the 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1892, for the collection of State, county and special taxes, for the fiscal year commencing November 1st, 1891, and will be kept open until the 15TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1892. For the accommodation of Tax-payers, I will attend at the following places, on the days named: At Yorkville from Monday. 28th day of November, until Thursday, 15th day of December, 1892, after which day the books will be closed and the 15 per cent, penalty will attach. H. A. D. NEELY, County Treasurer. NO DOUBT ABOUT IT. THE REASON I AM SELLING PIANOS AND ORGANS is because I handle the very BEST INSTRUMENTS for a very SMALL PRICE. Take the KNABE PIANO; this is without doubt the most powerfully toned, sweetest and best made piano on the market today. The two greatest living pianists?Dr. Van Bulow and Eugene I)'Albert?use and endorse the KNABE as the finest piano in America. I handle also the Chase and Weser pianos, which I guarantee are better than ninetenths of the pianos used throughout the South, and the prices for cheapness will astonish you. Remember, I protect you with a MIGHTY GUARANTEE And live right here in Yorkville, so that if there is the least defect in any instrument I sell, all you have to do is to tell me and I will make everything right. R. J. HERN DON. M. & H. C. STRAm Great Bargains. We are offering our Ladies' Newmark-i. Dr.,.c> Vnntlic' CI jaCKCld) Oy ) 1UUUIU ) and Men's ready made clothing at very low prices. The prices of our domestic goods are not affected by the rise of cotton. We are agents for Coats' Cotton, which we will sell to merchants only, at the same price as it can be bought anywhere else at wholesale. The Cheapest Cash Store. 1. L. LOWRY. JAS. M. STARR. LOWRY & STARR. SOW CLOVER AND make feed for your stock and improve the land. CLOVER SEED IS ADVANCING. We have a lot that we can sell as CHEAP is you can order them. Buy now before they go higher. Also have ORCHARD GRASS seed. LOWRY A STARR. TOBACCO. DO not buy your TOBACCO, SNUFF and CIGARS until you see our stock and get aur prices. TWENTY plugs Tobacco for $1.00. THREE GOOD Cigars lor 5 cents. LOWRY A STARR. IF YOU OWE US ANY MONEY EITHER on ACCOUNT or NOTE, we hope you will PAY same very soon. It is due and we want you to pay it. LOWRY A STARR. DO NOT LAY AWAKE AT NIGHT FROM THAT COUGH, but let us sell you a bottle of COUGH SYRUP._One dose will RELIEVE and a few doses lUKt. LOWRY & STARR, LANDRETH'S ONION SETS IN STOCK. SODA AT 5 cents per pound. STARCH AT SAME PRICE. We want your drug trade. We will give you the best goods, treat you right and save you money. LOWRY & STARR, Leading Druggists. AUC1WNSALES. IMPORTANT SALE OF LAND, And also Large Number of Town Lots in Yorkville, S. on Monday, 2nd of January, 1893,11 o'clock a. in. Terms of sale, one-third cash, and balance on one and two years, in equal installments, with interest from date, payable annually, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of tho premises?with leave to the purchaser to pay all cash ; to-wit: That PLANTATION in York eountv, on Fishing creek, a few miles from Rock Hill, and about two miles from C., C. and A. railroad, owned by Colonel W. B. Wilson, and well known as one of the best plantations in Upper Carolina, and containing SIX HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE AND ONE-HALF ACRES. It will be sold in TWO SEPARATE TRACTS of over 300 acres each. Timber, springs of good water and tenant houses on each .tract, and rich bottom lands, which are protected from overflow by large ditches. Land well adapted to cotton and grain. Location very healthy. Also, a large number of choice and DESIRABLE LOTS IN YORKVILLE, owned by Col. Wilson, and situated in the heart of the town. Plats of same for inspection at the law otlice of Colonel Wilson in Yorkville, and on day of sale. JNO. B. PALMER, Attorney in Fact. Aovemoer <$u to CLERK'S FORECLOSURE SALE. State of South Carolina?County of York. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. I. D. Witherspoon, Trustee, against (J. M. Moore and others.?Foreclosure Sale. BY virtue of a judgment of foreclosure made in the above stated cause, dated 12th day of November, 1892, I will expose to public sale AT YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1893, (salesday) during tho legal hours of sale, the following described REAL PROPERTY: All that land situated in the county of York and State aforesaid, within the INCORPORATE LIMITS of the town of BLACKSBURG, to be sold in lots as shown by man made by Ira Hardin, on file in tho Cork's olncc, to-wit: 1. All that lot of la d on the north side of the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago railroad, bounded by lands of G. M. Moore on south and west, and lot of I). L. Brown on the north, containing FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRES. 2. All that lot of land on the south of the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago railroad, bounded by tho four and a-half acre tract above DOBSON'S RACKET. J ISsL'W-arfrr " XIHIAS GOODS! XMAS GOODS! XMAS GOODS Have Arrived, and Old Santa has an Office in Dobson's Racket. OLD SANTA CLAUS has shipped his CHRISTMAS GOODS to DOBSON'S RACKET and has come along himself and established headquarters there, so that he can see that the little folks are treated right, and sold i goods cheap. Now, Young folks, Middle-aged folks, Old folks, White folks, Colored folks, ONE AND ALL, come and see what OLD i SANTA has in store for you. SANTA will have all his goods open before you see this announcement, and will be waiting for and ready to serve you when you come in. He will have goods at all prices, from ONE CENT TO FIVE DOLLARS. ALL THE LITTLE FOLKS HAVE A SPECIAL INVITATION TO COME AND SEE, but must keep their hands off, as Old Santa will not allow his goods to be handled by the little people, as they will get soiled up. TERMS?SPOT CASH ACROSS THE COUNTER ; NO TAGS IN | DRAWER. , EVERY PERSON COME ANI) SEE AND BUY, BEFORE ALL THINGS ARE GONE. T. M. DOBSON, Manager, ew York office on Broadway. BEARD & INMAN." NONE WERE "pySAPPOINTED who entered our store last week and asked for THE SUITS AND OVERCOATS which we advertised as having at prices much less than their worth. They found the goods just as represented; THE PRICES PLEASING. We have never before had such FAST SELLERS. Anyone who has ever examined them, will tell you they are being sold for less than their TRUE VALUE. Nothing wrong or shoddy about them. They are well-made, elegantly trimmed and are correct fitting. Now the question is, DOES THIS INTEREST YOU? DO YOU WANT A SUIT OR AN OVER COAT ? If so, we can give you an ALL WOOL SUIT, nicely trimmed, for $9.00. A beautiful KERSEY OVERCOAT, SATIN FACED, SILK LINED SLEEVES, for $8.50 HEARD A INMAN, Leaders of Styles. W.B.MOORE &CO. i/i 11 o i \/a A I XMAS! AM AS! YOU want a FRUIT CAKK for your XMAS. W. 11. MOOKK A CO., keep the FINEST PATENT FLOUR, CITRON, RAISINS, CURRANTS, ICEINti SUOAR, EXTRACTS, ami everything to make up a XMAS PIE. CRAMS ITRMKRS!! WE have just received an elegant lincof FANCY SWEET CRACKERS. Call and examine them. FRUITS! FRUITS!! WE will keep a keep a full line of COCOANUTS, APPLES, ORANGES, MAN ANAS, RAISINS. NUTS of all kinds, CANDIES, etc., etc. SOAPS fsOAPS! ! WE SELL THREE MARS OF SOAP FOR j TEN CENTS, that will do your washing for I three weeks. TWO larger ones costs TEN i CENTS and lasts two weeks only, i R. R. MILLS and HAIL A AX'S snulf at factory prices. W. M. MOORE A CO. T.-y- Examine our N. C. PINE S!UNCLES before you buy. flyi ^ COFFINS ANI) CASKETS ANI) Ml'RIAL ROMES. Our stock has never been so complete and full of line goods. Wo are very much encouraged in this line, having sold nearly one a day for the last week. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Respectfully. W. M. MOORE A CO. FERGUSON BROS. jjl READ THIS TWICE. WE have just received a full and complete 0 line of first-class Confectioneries?such as Nuts?all kinds?Raisins, Oranges, Lemons, Currants, Bananas, Apples, Candies?both Fancy and Stick?Cakes and Crackers?and at prices that will meet competition at nil hazards. XJ If you doubt it, eome nnd see. VI IN FLOUR?We just simply can't be touched ; we buy in quantity?at a reduction and?pay cash?and when you buy it and . , cook it, it shows for itself, while some At of this BRA<? FLOURyon hearof won't. PLAIN BUCKWHEAT?In this line we have the celebrated Ilecker's Buckwheat?in Bulk and Packages; loose, 5 cents a pound ; 20 cents a package. rr OAT MEAL?Ilecker's Oat Meal can be pre- X pared and cooked in from 10 to 15 min- bc< utes. Price only 20 cents a package. Try it. du CHEESE?We keep the best Cream Cheese? the very best any market affords. f?r MAC'CARONI?We beat the Jews and the Dutch on that. ( TOBACCO?We are surely in the ring on the "weed," and no one can compete with * us on this article. We have a big stock i?? and it is for sale. HAMS?There is no use in saying anything about Hams, for everybody Knows that wo only handle tho best sugar-cured, A anu sen incui at tne low pnce 01 i;> cents per pound. arj SAUSAGE?If you want something nice for breakfast, try our Country Sausage: it Hn is delightful. SOAP AND STARCH?In this line, all we 0v can say is that we can accommodate all .. the washerwomen, at the lowest prices for the best stuff. We also have Wash- an boards, Blueing and Pearline. SUGAR?We handle first-class Granulated tjM Sugar and give you 1(5 pounds, IIONEST WEIGHT. COFFEE?In this line we are in it. We have it at the following prices: At 1(53, 20,25 and 30 cents per pound. IN CONCLUSION?We have the following in the (irocery lineat the lowest cash prices, ^ and will meet nil competition from friend or foe. We have the stuff, and go she must. Here it is: Molasses? 11 New Orleans new crop, Home-made, p. Black straps that'll gorm you. Bacon, Lard, Vinegar, Chums, Lard Jars, -pj Seives. Tinware, Cotton Rope, Horse and Mule Shoes and Nails. Canned SE Goods in every variety. Powder, Shot and Caps. Dried Peaches. A full sup- El ply of Country Produce at all times and always fresh. DI WANTED?We always, and at all times want, and will pny the highest market price for country produce of any kind. A HITCHING LOT FOR OUR 0i FRIENDS.?JVc have opened ^ a public hitching lot for the 315 convenience and accommodation of friends. The lot is provided R] with strong and substantial q?' hitching racks and our friends Ri arc cordially requested to use it. \ FERGUSON BROTHERS. e? KENNEDYBROS. & lURRON^ lis' The Advocates of mi 111! Tariff Reform I" to CLAIM that if the tariff 011 wool is reduced the cost of BLANKETS will bo reduced. , ? We hope the claim is correct and that our most J j sanguine expectations may be realized. It will . be at least a year before the long looked for reform will take definite shape, and we desire to , say that the probability is that we are now en- , tering 011 a very cold winter, and if you are short ' , on BLANKETS you can't afford to wait for the , tariff reduction. We liavo just received a fine lot of BLANKETS of all prices, and if you will jo, call and examine them and get our prices you y< will conclude that we have either marked them , wrong or the taritt'is already reduced. p0J CASSIMERES. of tin We have just received, an elegant line of Cassi- litl meres. They are exceptionally fine goods and tin the price is low down. If you need a pair of art pants, or a suit of Clothes and can't get them bi> ready made to suit you, call and see our goods, tin Clrirfino- IPIoriTiol set KJH.1JL VIU^ JL XWUUWAI An elegant line of Skirting Flannel may he i found at our store. 1 CLOVER SEED. ( llil Every farmer should have a Clover patch. wj The most successful raisers insist that now is the best time to sow. We have just received a q? supply of fresh seed of this year's crop. Sow ] Clover. ? 0f Warranted Axes. 5T We sell the best Axe to be found in this markot, and every one of them is warranted to give satisfaction. You can't go wrong if you buy of us. | CROSSCUT SAWS. We have on hand a few Crosscut Saws that we desire to close out, so we can get soino more. /s They are the best. Quit borrowing your neigh- I' bor's saw. Own one of your own. IJ KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. RIDDLE & CARROLL. FLOUR GONE A GLIMMERING. WE have never known Hour to bo sis cheap as it is now. The fact of the business is ^ shiif thAr? is verv little difference in the price of j I flourand bran. Wearo selling the VERY BEST r?, PATENT at $3.00 a sack, untl we are selling as good as other dealers' best for $2.75. We have Qu it all the way down to $2.00, and wejnight get even below that if we should happen to tind I-'I somebody that wanted those figures shaded. When you want Hour there is no earthly use for Fl your going to anybody except us. NEW CROP N. 0. MOLASSES. IT has arrived and it is as tine as split silk. ^ We are sure that there are none better and we do are selling it for SIXTY-FIVE cents a gallon. ABOUT COFFEE. WITH some people coffee is coffee. It makes ? no diiferenee to them whether the article they buy is half chiekory and the other half an infe- *ia rior grade of coffee; they are satisfied. They c]0 don't mind spoiling pure water. We have no fault to find with the class alluded to, but will simply ?m say that they are not customers of ours. Our customers demand PERK, I'NADULTERA- r? TED (.'OFFEE of a HIOII gnule, and we make it a point to please them, by furnishing what is I wanted. We now have in stock the finest that can be bad, and $1.00 will buy FIVE pounds. D If you want COFFEE AS IS COFFEE you should not fail to buy ours. It will please you? T in fact we guarantee it to please. f~ Dr IT HAS RAINED, ft V01 And you can now turn your land with a two- tlo horse plow. The FAR MICK'S PIUKXD is the }?, best and cheapest on the market. We sell it. Call and see the Plow and net prices. HIDDLIO A CARROLL. JOHN WANANAKER I Carries $1,500,000. L < O EH 5z Many an estate has been lost p?] altogether lbr want of ready JS money at death of owner. G Wealthy men should insure to 5 G protect their estates against loss. ^ In any ease, no living man, or men, can so handle your estate | Jz after your death that it will be ! G worth as much to your family as it is to you today. Insure your | t life to provide for this shrinkage. ! A ! on j let INSUKE IN TIIE |an EQUITABLE. j? SOLID ASSETS - - - 198,518.38 A CASH SIRPLIS, - - - $26,292,980.50 c,] !?i. I M W. ,1. KODDEV, Gen. Agt., ; a. For tlio Carolinas, ROCK HILL, - - S. C.|r November it 4* tf St .. ']{< THE "BIG 3" THE DE LA WAKE, !<] THE PENNSYLVANIA, THE QUEEN. ;"\ OIK AUKNCY is nrepurod to write tin* most k( liberal and reliable insurance, being backed by strong corporations, controlled by honorable, "~ upright men. The assets of The DKI.AWA UK j is about The I'KN NSY I, Y.\ N IA I has assets of ?.'l,H25,!Ht(l; and The tJl'KKN < >b' J I AM KHIt'A has yt,lSl,7.Vt assets. The "big .1," ; * is a strong team, and if you want reliable in-j' surance we would be delighted to "right it." j S. M.,V K. UHIST. October 12 II tf m MID-WINTER SALE, rer 100 Overcoats and Wraps to be Sold at a Sacrifice. ENTS' HARD HATS 25 Per Cent. Below the First New York Cost! 1IIE BUSINESS OF THE BAZAAR lilts in larger and greater and more satisfactory ring the past week, than in the same period five years! Jcntlemen and Ladies, we aro selling the ids, because the people of York county have rncd that THE BAZAAR IS THE PLACE i BUY TIIEM! Ve expect to change onr business aftor Jannr, and if you want a bargain in the Dry Goods e, and especially in Ladies' Wraps, Gents' ereoats, or Gents' Hard Hats, now is the le to get it. The opportunity is with you :1 you should avail yourself of the bargains it are about to be placed before you. IMPORTANT. 1ENTLEMEN, THIS IS THE FIRST r ME, THIS SEASON, THAT WE HAVE 7BLICLY ASKED YOU THROUGH IESE COLUMNS TO CALL ON US AND ITTLE YOUR ACCOUNTS FOR WHAT;er you owe, whether it be for tY GOODS, CLOTHING, MILLINERY, IOG AND HOMINY," OR GUANO; IIETHER IT BE BY NOTE OR ON 'EN ACCOUNT; WHETHER IT BE >R LAST YEAR OR THIS. IF IT ON AN ARTICLE BOUGHT ON THE 5T OF OCTOBER, IT WAS DUE ON IE FIRST OF NOVEMBER, AND WE CPECT YOU AS AN HONORABLE. UPGHT CHRISTIAN GENTLEMEN. TO me to the front and PAY WHAT YOU VE LIKE THE MAN THAT YOU WERE ^PRESENTED TO BE WHEN YOU OBlINED THE GOODS. [f there is one word in the preceding paraij)h that should not bo there, we are unaware it; and until we are shown differently we sh to say, and to SAY' EMPHATICALLY T THAT. THAT WE MEAN EVERY' ORD, YEA, EVERY' SYLLABLE. Ygain, we desire to state who we mean; so ten to see who we mean. First of all, we janYOU, no matter who YOU may be. [f you get mad at what we say, why then we ;an YOU, and we will be delighted if you t mad enough to pay US. Of course we will real sorry if what wo say only puts Y'OU pouting; but of course honest men don't conict debts and then pout over them, nor do they ht shy of their creditor and benefactor. They st|simply pay all they can as fast as they can. Hut we are about to forget to say who we inid that this advertisement to apply to, so hear through: [f you are a Christian or a gentleman, or both Christian and a gentlemen, wo mean YOU. [f you are a preacher, doctor, mechanic, vyer, farmer, kinsman, friend or l'oe, and owe rrnnrlti nrovious to NOVEMBER T, 1892, or owe us a note that is due, wo mean 3U, separately and collectively. [f you are a rascal, WE DON'T MEAN YOU; we have tried very hard to evade that class customers?men who have a beautiful story love, confidence and fidelity in the springne when the God of the universe sends the tie birds to herald the coming of the seed r?e ; when the buds are bursting and the trees 3 taking on their foliage; when tho mocking *ds sends their trilling notes, annnoucing to 3 whole world that peace and happiness is our ture hope. Oh, no, his story is all right in his ison, but in our seiison ho has no story at all. CLOTHING! Gentlemen, if you want to buy Clothing, we ve it, and there is no dealer in York county 10 has the gall, cheek or presumption to claim it he or they can down us either in price or ality. Respectfully, W. (.'. LATIMER. P. S.?We return our kindliest thanks to those our customers who have paid their accounts, d we stand ever ready to accommodate them the future. W. C. L. 10CK HILL MACHINE WORKS. Creighton, Slicrfesec & Co., Prop'rs. ARTS, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ANI) FURNITURE. ^ur machine shops and foundry quiring our entire attention, we will, to close tour stock of the above, consisting of some FTY VEHICLES ami A FULL LINK OF JRNITURE, sell tlieiu AT COST. Parlies in want of anything in these lines will well to call on us before purchasing. creigiiton, siierfeseeifc co., Rock Hill, S. ('. fir We have on haml a number of second nd Carts, Ruggies and Wagons, which we will ise out at almost any price. '. BAXTER McCLAIN. !ENT A BIG HOUSE F you need it. The large eight-room dwelling on Cleveland avenue now occupied by . T. S. Rratton, and just south of the residence Mr. R. R. Lowry, will be vacant 011 and after comber 1st, and it being comfortable, conniently arranged, and located in a desirable ighborhood, will not be vacant very long. For ther information and particulars apply to T. R. McCLAIN. November .'Ml 4(5 tf : I 5 | 1 Get my Price | ^ Before you f M |g 11 BIJ^ g I K you are thinking of placing a Tninhstono or Monument over t Ik* grave of your In veil j c, vou should lirst consult with nic. I guaran-1 '<|ualityof material and price, and can give you ; y design. T. It. McCLA IN, Vorkville, S. ('. | rEO. H. O'LiEARY. PUKXITUKK! FUKMTUKI4 J! i liAlKJK stock of I'arlor, Bedroom and ( L Dining room Furniture, Bureaus, Chairs,sun | iiumon ami Medium Bedsteads, and every-I ing else kept in an estaMisliinent of this kind, i y stock has heen hought right, j*nd will he sold j rordinglv. Call, sec and be convinced. O. II. o'LFARY. I IIHAIHlirAKTHKS FOR STOVIX. 1IIARLFS XoBLF ?V CO.'S STOVKS bvthe! J ear-load. Iron King and Flino Cooking oves and Ranges, Coal and Heating Stoves, i pairs for old Stoves. All kinds of Stoveware cap,at (J. II. O'LFARY'S. i c a it puts. Kites, inc., inc. k NF\V line of All-Wool, Ingrain, C. C. Fxv tra Supras, ('oeoa, .Najder and < 'ane Matting, j nor Oil Cloths. Brussels and Smyrna Rugs, i arskiu Rugs. The largest lot everoilered for! leat O. II. O'LFARY'S. j SADDI.KS AM) IIAKM'.SS. VF are eontinuallv manufacturing a full line ! of SADDFFS AND IIARXFSS, ami I ep a foil stork of alt goods in this line. U. II. O'DFABY. COTTON AM) COTTON SIMM). Ill F IIKHIHSTCASIl PR I OF PAID KoR j iTToX AND COTTON SFFD at Til F TIIRFF <"S DFPoT hy 1 B. X. MOORF. W. M. HOUSTON & CO. -5TTVT AS GOODS COMING! JF YOU BUY BEFORE OURS ARRIVE, YOU WILL REGRET IT. WE BUY LATE TO GET THE ADVANTAGE OF CUT PRICES. TOWELS. FORTY INCH HONEY COMB TOWELS AT TEN CENTS. THIRTY-FIVE INCH IIUCK TOWELS at EIGHT CENTS. TWO FOR FIFTEEN CENTS. WE WILL NEVER BE ABLE TO OFFER YOU BETTER VALUES. GET ALL YOU CAN WHILE THEY CAN BE HAD. W. M. HOUSTON & CO., Yorkville, S. C. r. b. lp wry. expYrience^without risk. IT may benefit you very much and will not cost you anything, to examine our prices. - < t rtttr-nxrio 1 z*. Anytmng you get ai uun o, auu it don't prove satisfactory, you are at liberty to return it; in fact you are requested to do it. A HAT FOR 25 CENTS. We are attracting attention by the low prices at which we are oner our Dry Goods ana Groceries. Just examine our 98 cents shoes. SHOT CUNS. I have a nice assortment of Double and Single Barrel Shot Guns at from $2.25 to $25.00. My stock of Shells?loaded and unloaded?is verv complete, and at prices that will compete witn anybody. GROCERIES. It has always been my purposo to sell only the best IIOJdE GROUND MEAL, and it is seldom indeed that you can't find it at BOB DOWRY'S. You will also find the best grades of Canned Goods at BOB DOWRY'S, consisting of Salmon, Mackerel, Sardines, Oysters, Pineapple, Peaches, Tomatoes, etc. If you want the best grades of Coffee, by all means go to BOB LOWRY'S. If you want the nicest Lard or Bacon or the onrn to anA that vnn UC3V X UlCilt X' 1UUI ? 11 n 7 MU uu?v ?w got it at BOB DOWRY'S. If you want the best brands of Chewing Tobacco or Cigars, or oven Snuff, why you should go to BOB DOWRY'S. He has Chewing Tobacco at from 25 cents to 00 cents a pound, and he can always be found at his place near the C. it L. Depot. GEO. T. SCHORB. HOW TO GET AN ORGAN! SEE THE LAST PAGE OF THIS PAPER, and if you cannot win it, come and Hce me, and I will almost give you one. PIANOS. I offer only FIItST-CLASS, guaranteed instruments, and at better prices than any other dealer. DON'T YOU THROW away your money on a "CHEAP" Piano or Organ. I can save you money on a reliable instrument. And also give you names of parties who bought cheap SHODDY instruments a few years ago, and now want to buy again. HOUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINE. mirn iifiiT nv rriTli' \f 1PVPT Intent at i riCi urioi vai H&JJ ? ? , tachments and bottom prices. Call and get the names of some Ladies of this place who bought it in preference to all others. GREAT BARGAINS IX STOVES, TINWARE, H0USEFURXI8HING GOODS, and the BEST CHURN ever sold in this section. TYPEWRITERS. I lam agent for the SMITH PREMIER, the leading writing machine, and tho NEW MODEL HALL, agoon, reliable machine at a moderate price. I guarantee all my goods. Give me a call or write for particulars on anything in my line. GEO. T. SCHORB. LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. I WOULD respectfully announce to my old friends and tne traveling public that I have returned to Yorkville, and in the future will give my personal attention to the LIVERY AND FEED STABLES so long conducted by me. Determined to merit public patronage, I hope to receive a share of the same. MY OMNIBUS Is still on the street, ready to convey passengers to all departing trains, or from the trains to any part of town. FOR FUNERALS. T t UPlBfiV nnr? ulurv n GT.AR x nuv u an cic^aiiv a a Mawv ^ ENCE COACH which will be sent to any part of the county at short notice. Prices reasonable. Buggies and other Vehicles On hand for sale. Bargains in either new or second-hand vehicles. HAVE YOUR HORSES FED At the Yorkville Livery and Feed Stables where they will receive the best attention. P. E. SMITH, Agent. THE PARISH HOTEL. "^f^TIEN you come to Yorkville, you are in vitedtostopatTHE PARISH HOTEL. YOU WILL BE ROYALLY TREATED. The building is located in the business portion of town. The rooms are large and provided with every comfort and convenience. THE TABLES are supplied with THE BEST the season affords, prepared by experienced cooks, and served by polite and lively waiters. LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS for commercial men. We study to please. Mrs. C. G. PARISH, Manager. LOOK IIEKE! Do you know that a RUBBER STAMP is a Very useful article to mark your collars, cuffs, and shirts? Well, if you don't, it is time for you to learn. And it is also useful to merchants, to stamp their wrapping paper, etc., and it is also useful to hankers, hotel clerks, etc. I have some vorv line specimens of type, suitable for stamping cm elopes, letter heads, )>ill heads, statements, tags, visiting;and Imsinesseards,etc., more satisfactorily than 7"> per cent, of the ordinary "botch-work" of amateur country printers. I also sell steel stamps, wax stamps, stencils, seals, key rings with name and addressoti them, brass cheeks, pencil holders, novelty saving banks, etc. I will be pleased to till your orders. Promptness ami satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Address, IlKfi. .M. II1IIST, Yorkville, S. ('. August 10 tfcJ tf IJN'DICKTAKI NCJ. I AM handling a first class line of COFFINS A ND <'ASK KTS which I will sell at the very lowest prices. Personal attention at all hours. * I am prepared to repair all kinds of Furniture at reasonable prices. J. K!> JEFFEKYS. I>. K. KtXI.KY. J. S. IIKICK. I'lSl.KY i*; 3H<It'M. ATTOHM1VH AT I.AW. Yorkville, S. VIX business entrusted to us will be given prompt attention. OITM'K IN TIIK Hlir.DINO AT Til E UFA It OF M. A II. r. STltAl'SS'S STnltK. January 7 1 tf IV. IVA 1)1)Y THOMSON. ATTOItMlV AT I.A W, Yorkvillc. S. C. I^KACTICKS in all State and Federal Courts. 1 Prompt attention to all business. September 11 .'!7 tf ^ MAY & MAY, -J H DRUGGISTS. ? Ail frillat IE For the Drug Trade and Hope to Receive a LIBERAL RESPONSE As it Has Always Been in the Past Few Years. WE are here to sell you Drugs and Medicines and to fill your Prescriptions. We are here to keep a Frist Class Drug Store. Will you stay here to trade with us; to keep up the reputation York has for Pure Drugs ? Come and see our home-made extracts. The ladles are all bragging on them and they are surely able to judge. Come and see our beautful line of Fancy Paints and Varnishes; they will make your "vold chairs, tables, and anything you want, look new and please the eye. It is just the thing you need about the house, ladies. Only 25 cents a can in Red, Blue or Black. Now will you take that old rocking chair down stairs in the cellar, and apply to it a part of a can of MAY <fc MAY'S Black Walnut Stain and make it look new ? If you want a Lantern, we've got them. We are glad to see that our friends from the country are giving us a good trade. Keep it up ; we will do you light ana save you mcney. ROC'S RHEUMATIC CURE. If you are suffering from Rheumatism, just try a bottle of Roc's Genuine Rheumatic and Liver cure. It knocks it out on the first round. For anything supposed to be kept in a drug store, go to MAY & MAY'S. PRESCRIPTIONS. Prescriptions at aim <x aia i b urug store are filled with an accuracy which will ensure the effect intended to be produced by the prescribing physicians. When a prescription comes to us and we do not have the ingredients, we send out and get it. If it cannot be 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 you, even the price is of the least consideration. Poor, inferior medicines are dear at any price. "Down-weight," in medicines are much more against the customer than accuracy. These are pointers worthy of consideration. The price is of least importance to the sick. MORPHIN! AND OPIUM Are two things that we can furnish to physicians at the very lowest prices. Also we handle laige quantities of QUININE, and considering the quality first, we can down competitors on every hand. Call and see MAY <fe MAY when you need either of the above named articles. 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' Hypophosphites, McArthur's Hypophosphites. Park, Davis <fc Co's. and Our Own, Wizzard Oil, Hot Drops, Lightning Liniment, Castoria, Maltine with Coa 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 kindsof remedies for Coughs and Colds. DIAMOND DYES in all shades and colors. Buy them and see the effects. HITCHING LOT. Our friends and customers can hereafter find a convenient Hitching Lot, supplied with racks, . ~.a1I /.f I.ntoi. nn,1 nthflr n/w>ninirwlfttirms. illst opened by FERGUSON BROS., and our friends are welcomed to the same. MAY A MAY. PAINTS AND OILS. Besides the Phoenix brand of the celebrated Eckstine White Lead, we carry a splendid line of Household Paints, Stains and varnishes, all ready for use. Paint your rustic chairs, flower pots, and stain and varnish your old furniture. MAY & MAY, Druggists. RICHMOND AND DA^ILLE II. R. CO. P. W. Hnidekoper and Renben Foster, Receivers. SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION. /"10NDENSED.Schedule in effect November J)th, >.892. Trains run by 75th Meridian time : south bound. ?? j~No. 9. I No. 87* | No. 11.' stations. Dally, i Dally. Dally. LvNew York 12 J5ngtl 4 30pm 4 30 pm Lv Philadelphia.. 3 50 am 6 55 pm 6 55 pm Lv Baltimore 6 50 am 9 20 pm 9 20 pm L\ Washington 8 30am 10 43pm 11 00 pm Lv Richmond 12 45 pm 12 50am 12 50 am Lv Greensboro 8 lOpmi 6 59 am 9 30 am i Lv Salisbury 9 55pm 8 17am 11 Gam ! Ar at Charlotte. 11 10 pm 9 25 am 12 40 pm Lv Charlotte 11 30pm; 9 35am Lv Pinevllle 12 00am 9 56am Lv Fort Mill 12 23 am 10 08 am Lv Rock Hill _ 12 53 am 10 23am Lv Chester 2 02 am 11 00 am Lv Wlnnsboro 3 40am 11 Stum' Ar at Columbia 0 00am 1 20pm Lv Columbia 0 iOam 1 40 pm Lv Johnston's 8 31 am 3 09 pm Lv Trenton 8 47 am! 3 20 pm' Lv Granlteville 9 18 am 3 42 pm Ar Augusta 10 00 am 4 25 pm Ar Charleston.. 11 05 am 10 30pm Ar Savannah (S.B. R. R.).._ 11 45am 10 15 pm nohth bound. ~ j NoTFi |~Na 38* |~N6."To. ~~ stations. ~ ) Daily. i Dally, j Dally. LvSavannah(S. B. R. R.) 6 00am 3 00 pm Lv Charleston | 6 50 am 5 30 pm Lv Augusta 12 30 pm 6 00 pm Lv Granlteville | 1 03 pm 7 06 pm Lv Trenton 1 28pm 7 42pm Lv Johnston's .' 142 pm 8 02 pm Ar Columbia _i 3 35 pm 10 30 pm Lv Columbia .! 3 50 pm 10 50 pm Lv Wlnnsboro .! 5 10 pm 125 am Lv Chester J 6 00 pm 3 05 am Lv Rock Hill ! 6 37 pm 4 20 am Lv Fort Mill 1 8 53 pm 4 48am Lv Pinevllle .1 7 07 pm 5 10am Ar Charlotte I 7 30 pm 6 00 am Lv Charlotte 7 45 pm 8 15 pm 6 55 am Lv.Salisbury 9 52pm 9 29pm 8 27am Lv Greensboro 11 35 pm 10 47 pm 10 20 am A r Richmond 7 00 am 5 30 pm Ar Washington 10 40am 6 45am .9 26 pm ArUnlMmore 12 00 pm 8 03 am 11 35 pm Ar Philadelphia 2 20 pin 10 30am 3 00am Ar New York 4 50 pm 12 ?3 pm 8 20 am , Vestlbuled limited. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains 9 and 10 Pullman sleeping cars between New York and Atlanta, Danville, Va., and Salisbury and Augusta, Ga. On Trulns 11 and 12 Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington and Atlanta, New York and Ashevllle. On trains 37 and 38 Pullman Sleeper between New York and Augusta. Dining Car between New York and Montgomery. For detailed information as to local and through time tables, rates, and Pullman sleeping-car reservation, confer with local agents, or address? W. A. Turk, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Washington, D. C. s. H. Hakdwick, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Ag't., Atlanta Ga. V. K. McBke, Gen'l Supt., Columbia, H. C. W. II. Grkkn, General Manager, Washington, D. C. Sot.. IIass, Trallic Manager, Washington, D. C. C. & Ii. NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD^ SCHEDULE of Mail and Passenger trains from Lenoir, N. ('.. to Chester, S. C., and from Chester to Ijineaster, dally except Sunday, taking effect November 20, 1802. sot'Tii hound. | No. 11. Leave Is'iioir 7 00am Leave Hickory 8 05 am Leave Newton 0 00 am Leave Liucolnton 10 15am Leave Dallas II 35am Arrive at Gastonia, II 55nm Leave Gastonia 12 10 pin Leave Clover 1 25 pin Leave Filbert 1 55 pm Arrive at York ville, 2 17 pm Leave Yorkvllle 2 32 pm Leave Guthriesville 3 05pm I.eave MeConnellsville 3 20 pm l,eave Jmwrysville 3 50 pm Arrive at Chester 4 40 pin north hound." | No. 12. Leave Chester ! 9 25am Leave Lowrysville 10 05am I.cave MeConnellsville 10 35am Leave Guthriesville 10 50am Arrive Yorkvllle 11 20am Leave Yorkvllle 11 85am | Leave Filbert, u r>>nm Leave Clover I- 21)pin Arrive tit Gastonia, 1 Mpm Leave (Jastonla 1 SOpm Leave Dallas 2 10 pin Itcavc Lincolnton '< 20pm | Leave Newton I sOpni Leave Hickory r> aOpm Arrive at Lenoir " 00 pm ! No. 0. | Clieraw ?fc C'lu*Ht??r. | No. 10. i H 00pill Leave CIIKSTKR Arrive 0 I2ain 0 :t2 pm KNOX'S M 40 am li'iOpm HICHBCUU ? 11am I 7 OS pm IIASCOM VILLK K 00am I 7 a'ipm FOKT LAWN 7 .Viain 1 S 15 pin Arrive LANCASTKIt Lw 7 00am I W. A. Tl'HK. (len. Pass. Ag't., Washington, 1>. ('. S. H. HAHliWk'K, Ass't Oen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, i icorghl. ; \\ K. MoHKK. (Jen. Superintendent, (.'olumbin, S. ('. W. 11. (JRKKN, (lenenil Manager, Washington, 1). ('. SOL IIASS, Trallic Manager, Washington, !>.('. .!<HI PRINTING. rpill-: HNQl'IKKK OFFICK lieing now sup- . 1 plied with a SPLKNOID Ol'TFIT OK MORKRN JOH PRKSSKS ami TYPK OK T1IK I,ATKST STYLKS, all JOH PRINTING j usually required in this section, will lie executed in* the HKST MANN Kit and at FAIR 1 PRICKS tortile material used and the character of the work done.