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Conservatives on the ticket agreed upon was made up without consideration of the wishes of the meeting referred to. When the polls were opened on Saturday, there was only oue ticket in the field ; but later, there appeared another on which the uames of W. J. Cherry, S. A. Fewell, Frel Mobley, A. A. Baron and R. H. Corn well were substituted for W. J. Roddey, Iredell Jones, W. B. Wilson, R. T. Fewell and A. E. Smith, The regular ticket was elected by a vote of 106 to 81. At Blackshurg, some of the Conservatives were displeased with the Conservative ticket voted for and elected by the Reformers, and sprung a new A ? ' *" ~ nAnfo!t?in<r t Vio llCKet U! IUC11 unu wuiuiuiuj vuv Dames of the following Conservatives: J.T. Darwin, B. J. Gold, D. S. Kamseur, R. P. Roberts, J. G. Black, R. M. Roark, N. W. Hardin and John F. Jones. This ticket was voted for along with the regularly nominated Reformers, but received only 26 votes. The club meeting at Yorkville at ^ which the ticket was nominated, was slimly attended and there was no friction. LOCAL LACONICS. Until January 1896. The Twice-a-Week Enquirer will I be furnished from this date UDtil Jauuary 1, 1896, for $1.00. Fountain on the Corner. The town couucil of Yorkville has decided upon the location of a fountain in the centre of the crossing of Congress and Liberty streets. More Cotton Blooms. The Enquirer is in receipt of sev4 eral more cotton blooms, evidently forwarded before the senders saw the announcement of the first bloom in Wednesday's issue. A ftomnted Poisoning. Berry W. Sanders, colored, of Bullock's Creek township, was committed to jail by Trial Justice Blair, on Wednesday, charged with an attempt to poison his wife. Picnic at Lockhart Shoals. The Enquirer is requested to announce that there will be a big picnic at Lockbart Shoals on July 4. Large crowds are expected to be present from York, Chester and Union counties. Delinquent Tax Sales. The only official auction sales advertised for next Monday are those of the sheriff who offers to sell lands of delinquent tax payers. It is often the case that good hurgaius are picked up at sales of this kind. Offices Look Better. The painters have beeu at work in the offices of Probate Judge McCorkle J 01 :.?* /> TKo ...olio anil auu Dumu Vlttniuiu. Jiue nuii? ?uv. ceilings, which ever since the tire have been soiled and dingy, now look bright and cheerful and Sheriff Crawford and Judge McCorkle both take a great deal of pride in the improvement. The First Presbytery* The special atteution of members of the First Associate Reformed presbytery is called to the aunouncemeut of J. P. Knox, moderator, in another column. Moderator Knox wants a meeting of the presbytery to be held at Yorkville on July 4, for the purpose of considering a call addressed to Rev. W. A. M. Plaxco. Representation of Hickory Grove. As to why Hickory Grove failed to elect delegates to the Fourth of July conference last Saturday, we have uo information. If the people out in that section desire to be represented in the conference, however, we see no reason whir t liuv ounnnt hnlrl an election tomorrow. It is to be hoped that they will be sure and send delegates. Last Day. Next Monday is the last day upon which registration certificates cau be be procured in accordance with the law. There are hundreds of otherwise qualified voters in this county, both white and colored who are not yet provided with registration certificates, and the chances that even a considerable number of them can get certificates next Monday seem to be decidedly slim. Progressive Rock mil. Columbia Register : Mr. W. T. Wood? ruff, who is working up the handbook of South Carolina iu connection with Mr. H. M. Aver, leaves today for Blacksburg. He will also go to Rock "LI 111 TKnt nenm-fiocitin littlo nlf V line XXIII. Xll?l t'lWfel tOOUV lliVIV VIIJ ??M? I not only taken considerable space in the handbook, but is going to get out an extra pamphlet detailing its advantages. Mr. Woodruff and Mr. Ayer will have charge of this work also. York at the College. The coin men cement exercises of the South Carolina college have been on for the past few days. On Monday President Woodrow read the roll of students who have attained distinction. Sage Hardin, a special course student from York, is put down as proficient, aud George White Whither, spoon, also of this county, a member of the freshman class, is put down as distinguished. District Conference. Chester district conference of the M. E. Church, South, will meet in Yorkville on July 23 and continue in session until the 2i)th inclusive. Arrangements for reduced rates on the railroads have been perfected and the rates will be announced later. It i9 expected that there will be from 85 to 100 delegates in attendance. The members of the Methodist church here and the people of Yorkville geuerally will see to it that the delegates are hospitably eutertained. Bethendtt Commissioner*. A meeting of the Atlanta Exposition commissioners for Bethesda township was held at the residence of Dr. Wm. Love, at McConnellsville, a few days ago, and lady commissioners were appointed as follows : Mrs. Scott Wilsou, Mrs. John Bratton, Miss Irene Starr, Miss Lizzie Brown These ladies will assist Dr. Wm. Love and Messrs. J. Lon Moore and D. L. Black in getting up a proper exnioit ior cethesda. Full of Colored l'eople. The outlook is that Yorkville will be full of colored people next Thursday, July 4tb. There are to be excursion trains to this place from Lenoir and all points along the line of the C. and L., and from Lancaster and all points along the C. and C. railroad. The programme of entertainment calls for bicycle races, match game of baseball between Yorkville and Chester, dress parade by Charlotte Light infantry, Arlington reel races and water display, address by Rev. J. C. Tobias, D. D. Won't be General. The stores won't be closed in Yorkville on the Fourth of July. The agreement spoken of in Wednesday's paper was not generally signed. Several of the dry goods men, about all of the grocerymen, the drug stores, and probably others, expect to do business as usual, and country people and others who desire to take a day off in Yorkville and do shopping, will find proper accommodations. The closing of the stores will be confined only to the business men who see proper to celebrate the holiday. Each proprietor will use his own discretion. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Swung Him lrp. Bill Stokes, colored, was lynched in ColletoD county last Monday night for assault on a white womau. The Negro was hanged to a tree and riddled with bullets. The Sullivan Trial. The secoud trial of J. Mims Sullivan, the slayer of Herman G. Gilreath, was commenced in Anderson last Tuesday and will not be concluded until today.. It will be remembered that Sullivan has once been convicted and sentenced to be hauged ; but by virtue of his money and the social position of his relatives, he has been enabled to get a new trial. The case is one of < " nr?*out inioreut f.iirnmrhniit t.he. '6IJ &,v*-v ""V.w. n ? T State. Judge S. W. Meltou is conducting the defense while the State is being represented by Solicitor Ansel, assisted by Jas. L. Orr. Judge Aldrich is presiding. Work of Fiends. An engine on the Carolina, Cumberland Gap and Georgia railroad, was wrecked within a mile of the town of Edgefield last Tuesday. Engineer J. R. Parker and Fireman Cherry were badly scalded, Hugh Weatherford, a brakeman was killed, and Albert Brunson and Wallace Holloway, colored laborers, were badly injured. The wreck occurred near a water tank and was caused by railroad spikes that were evidently placed on the track by fiends for the purpose. Detective Holloway has been sent to the scene for the purpose of running down the ? WICUIVCIO, II J)U991II1C, AT THE CHURCHES. baptist. Rev. W. J. Langston, pastor. Yorkville?Sunday-school at 10o'clock, a. in. Services Sunday evening at 8.30 o'clock. trinity methodist episcopal. Rev. S. A. Weber, D. D., pastor. Services on Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock, and in the evening at 8.30. Sunday-school at 4 o'clock, p. in. episcopal. Rev. Robt. A. Lee, minister. Morning prayer, sermon and celebration of Holy Communion at 10.30 o'clock. Sunday-school in the afternoon at 5 o'clock. Evening prayer at 8.30 o'clock. associate reformed presbyterian. Rev. Boyee H. Grier, pastor. Yorkville? Sunday-school at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Services next Sunday morning at 10.50 o'clock and in the evening at 8.30 o'clock. parhet Jlcprts. YORK VILLE, June 28.?Cotton 0J to7. X K\V YOK K, J line '2<>.?Cotton 71.?t otton futures closed tirin, sales ltv'J,5fK? bales; June, (>.S0; July, (i.79; August, (S.S4; September, (i.88; October, ti.93; November, (j.9i>; December, 7.01; January, 7.(M5; February, 7.11; March, 7.10. Special Dotircs. Preaching at Clover. Rev. W. J. Langston will preach at Clover next Sunday at 11 o'clock a. in. June 20 .'19 writ Carried Free of Charge. Tiik Enquihkii has perfected an arrangement with Mr. J. W. Dobson, contractor on the various star routes leading to and from Yorkville, by which that gentleman has kindly agreed to deliver papers to our subscribers living along his various routes free of charge. This arrangement applies to both Wednesday's and Friday's editions, and to all subscriptions that are now running or that may hereafter he put on our books, until this date one year. Notice. The First presbytery of the A. R. Synod of the South, is hereby called to meet in Yorkville, S. ('., at 11 o'clock, on Thursday the 4th day of July, 1895, to consider a call from Sharon congregation addressed to Rev. W. A. M. Plaxco, of the Kentucky presbytery. Delegates can secure round trip tickets for one fare over the Ohio River and Charleston, and the Chester and Lenoir railroads. John P. Knox, Moderator. fecial Doiiccs. Wanted?A Man In every section at once to sell staple goods to dealers; no peddling; experience unnecessary; best side line. $7o.OO a month. Salnry and expenses or large commission made. Address, with 2-cent stamp for sealed particulars, Clifton Soap and Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. May 3 24 fly iv voir \ukii ho\'K.V SEND your COUNTRY PRODUCE, Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry, Wool, Hides, etc., to J. EDGAR POAG, Corner Charles and Camden streets, Baltimore, Md., where von will receive the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE, and a check by return mail. June 15 .'!(> fit WILL REWARD THE CINDER. STRAYED or stolen from near Flint Hill church, on June 4, a handsome GRAY PUG DOG, about 7 or 8 months old, with black trimmings. The dog curls his tail twice around, and answers to the name of JOE. Any information about the dog's whereabouts will be thankfully received, and any person returning it to me, will be liberally rewarded. \V. \V. BOYCE, Pineville, N. C. June 21 38 f2t OBSEKVK Til E HOCUS. ALL persons using water from the public waterworks are hereby notified that the ordinances relating to the wasting of water will, hereafter be rigidly enforced. The hours fixed for sprinkling yards and streets are as follows: From April 1st to October 1st, between (> and 9 a. m., and 5 and 8 o'clock, p. m.; from October 1st to April 1st, between 8 and 10 a. m., and 3 and 5 o'clock, p. m. All patrons should inform themselves on the rules and regulations governing the public water suply, and govern themselves accordingly. \V. B. MOORE, Inlendant. W. C. GIST. GROCERY SUPPLIES. TRY Champion Corn. It is the best on the market. 15 cents per can. Okra and Tomatoes at 10 cents a can. 1 pound package washed and picked Currants, 15 cents a package, or two for 25 cents. Raisins 10 cents per pound or3 pounds for 25 cents. Leggetts' Imperial Extract of Vanilla and (Hit Kdge Lemon. 1 pound package Prepared Coeoanut. Fresh shipment of French and Stick Candy. W. C. GIST, Family and Fancy Grocer. H. C. STRAUSS. nn L/vy YOU WANT BARGAINS? If you do, HENRY STRAUSS has bargains ; yes, BIG BARGAINS for you if you will go and see him before July ist. J>OIV5T WAIT. If in this world you wish to win And rise above the common chump, Take off your coat and pitch right in, Don't wait, lav hold, hang on and hump For STRAUSS'S. Don't wait until the iron's hot, But make it hot by muscle, Don't wait for wealth your father's got. Take off your coat and hustle For STRAUSS'S. Agent for Coats's Spool Cotton. LKWIS G. GRIST. SAM M. GRIST. GRIST COUSINS. "A THING OF BEAUTY." IT seems to us that at sometime and somewhere, we heard somebody?we don't remember the individual or what was his style of architecture?venture the assertion that "a thing of beauty was a joy forever." We are not prepared to accept the onotation as absolutely and uncondi tionaiiy true, because we, during our brief but eventful career on this terrestial ball, have seen some thingsthat we considered especially beautiful, but entirely devoid of the joy feature. Don't ask for details. We, however, have in our possession at this time a thing of beauty which we think would be a joy inspirer for an indefinite period?from one to tive years?if owned and used by almost any man in this section who is susceptible to "joy." We refer to a bran new 25-pound MONARCH SPECIAL bicycle which was received a few days ago. The boys have devoted considerable time examining and ga/.ing on it since it arrived and they are unanimous in the unqualified assertion that "it is the handsomest wheel ever brought to Yorkville." We don't quote the boys for the purpose of stirring up envy in the hearts of rival agents, but because the boys made use of the expression and because they think it is true and we think so too. In order to satisfy yourself about this matter, suppose you call at our nlace of business, fernent the Carolina Ruggy factory, and gaze on the wheel. Don't walk; but ride a MONARCH and keep in front. n/rrmn a at txttitrttit1 MUXluiilN Ot it Illulli. Have made and sold more bicycle tires than all the other tire manufacturers combined. The reason is not far to seek. It is simply because bicycle manufacturers and riders recognize the M. <k W. as being the most reliable tire on the market. It is without a peer. We are agents for M. A W. Tires and will be pleased to tit your wheel with a set if the ones you are using do not give satisfaction. We guarantee to please and can put them on any wheel. (Jit 1ST COUSINS, Yorkville, S. C. COFFINS, CASK UTS ANI) ROBES. WE have the finest stock in this line that we have ever carried before. Cloth and Metallic Caskets, Children's White Goods, Robes, etc. Attention at all times. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. B. MOORE & CO. P. R. RICHARDS, PIIOTOGRAPIIEH. "RICHARDS IS HIMSELF AGAIN." And He Is Making Fine Cabinet Photoes at the Ridiculously Low Price of Only $1.50 PER DOZ. CJ^HISis perhaps the lowest price that Fine Cabinet Photographs have ever been ottered in this city. It is perhaps lower than you have ever been offered tintypes. At this price there is no profit in it for me ; just simply an advertisement. If you want photographs at this low price yon must come before JULY 5TII. Come yourself, bring your wife and all the children. You will never regret it. The low price for this work will in no wise afl'eet the quality. It will be EQUAL to any photograph work in America. Satisfaction is GUARANTEED. Try me. P. It. RICHARDS. JfASr Family groups a specialty. ARE YOU A THINKING MAN ? OR do you let somebody else do your studying. If you are a thinker we want you to consider a few points which we will submit. Here they are: Can you afford to go on from day to day, week to week and year to year without throwing around your wife, children or those dependent upon you, that ironclad protection which is absolutely guaranteed to them by a policy in a first-class life insurance company? If you decide that you cannot ignore life insurance, are you using the same business sense that characterizes your daily business transactions if you place your insurance with a company that charges you twice as much for your protection as it is worth, or as another company equally as reliable will furnish it for? The Mutual Reservk * ? - C \T XT 1. i'UNI) IjIFB association, hi auw i urt\, has been in business about 15 years anil during that time has paid more than 922,0<)<),OOO to the beneficiaries of deceased policy holders. It has in force today as much insurance as the THREE STON G EST old line companies had when they had reached the same age, and something like $50,000,000 to spare. It has more assets, as compared to liabilities than any company in the world. It has paid every honest death claim that has been presented, in full, and h?s never taken advantage of a technicality, as other companies often do. Now for a practical illustration: Say you are 43 years of age: A $5,OCX) life policy (pay as long as you live) in the Insurance Company, of New York, will cost you $180.50 annually or $3,010 in twenty years, if you live that long, in cold cash, not counting interest. The same size policy in the MUTUAL RESERVE, will cost you $80.10 annually, or $1,722 in twenty years. We will be pleased to explain our system to you and also to convince you that any derogatory statement made by any agent of any old line company doing business in .this* section about the Mutual Reserve, is absolutely false and is inspired by bis desire to sell you something you will never derive any benefit from. It will certainly do you no harm to learn all you can about our company and its plan before placing your insurance. SAM M. A L. GEO. GRIST, General Agents. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. MOWING BLADES, SNATHS, COW CHAINS, FRUIT JARS, TT?T T \T T^TT A T 13 T TTD Q nJ PT V J IVL/lj X X anu x iy i TRAPS can be found in our stock, and at the very lowest prices. Call on us quick. THINK OF IT! An OUNCE OF ZEPHYR at 5 cents?a rare bargain, and one that ever lady should grasp. . Embroidery Silks at 6 cents a dozen. Filosselle, Jet Passementeries, Chenile, Woolen Lace, Cord for Trimming. Blank Books and Tablets. Razors and Razor Straps at a mere song. COTTON HOE, call at Kennedy Bros. & Barron's and get it. KENNEDY DUOS. A: BARRON. THE BAZAAR'S MILLINERY GOODS. THE BAZAAR has no desire to create the impression that i. 1 1 1.1. 1. 4.1.,. ?.,4-."^? it lias uougiu urn 11 ic ciiuic stock of the largest Millinery and Notion house on the Continent, nor even to intimate that its representatives caught the Gotham villagers asleep, or that they preceded the high sheriff in tearing down the mercantile monuments of prosperity ; but we got there all the same. We bought with judgment and in consideration of the season, and when it conies to Ladies' Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Ribbons, etc., you will be forcibly struck with the idea that from the prices, they are stolen goods. New stock of Reed's Shoes. The Bazaar's Millinery department is in charge of most competent hands. Call at LATIMER'S BAZAAR?same old stand. ATTENTION", 1)101.1 THE last call. All taxpayers who have not paid their town taxes for 1894 are hereby not!lied that if the same is not paid by JULY 5, executions will issue ana the penalty attach. P. W. LOVE, Clerk. GENTLEMEN, HERE'S YOUR PURCHASE!! <m onn worth of $I,ZUU clothing AT YOUR OWN PRICE. THE GREATEST CLOTHING PURCHASE THIS YEAR. The Poor Fellow Was Hard Up. We Had the Cash and That Explains the Whole Story. DON'T WAIT! GET YOUR FIT!! Fifty Black ALL WOOL Cheviot suits, long sacks, finely made TKa r?/> ft rin f nc pa1/1 Lata lip. J. lit ddlllt Sllll CXO OU1U 11V.1V. all year at $8.75, for only $5 a suit. A11 all-wool Black Flannel Suit, Regent Frocks, cheap at $12.50 for $5. Besides a large range of Styles, all finely made up, and all at CUT THROAT PRICES. 700 SAMPLE COATS !! TOOK ALL THE FACTORY HAD!! Men's and boys', all styles and qualities, at half cost to manufacturer. . You can get a good coat for 75 cents. The BEST only $2.50. Summer Coats 45 cents. JUST CLOSED THE ENTIRE LOT. 200 Pairs of Men's Heavy Cottonade Pants, Same as We Sold at 75 Cts. We Will Sell Them at 48 Cts. SHOES!SHOES! SHOES!! EVERYBODY IS CRYING HIGH PRICES!! NO HIGH PRICES HERE!! We Had $1,200 Worth Bought Before the Rise. OUR GREAT STOCK OF SUMMER DRESS GOODS Melts before the throng of eager buyers like snow before an August sun. Challies 2 ]/> cents per yard. Did you see that Irish Point Swiss Edging? Yours truly, GANSON DRY GOODS CO. nATicnv'c D ArirrT X/V/JL>?JV^1 k"7 XIX1V1VU JL MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN. IF you want a nice Dressing Comb, fine Comb, Back Comb, Side Comb, Baseball, Ink, Paper, Pencil, Indelible Ink, Fan, pair of Ladies' or Gents' Shoes, Hammer, Tacks, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Soap, Pepper, Ginger, Spice, Soda, Tobacca, Snuff, Starch, Lead in bars, Shells, Candy, Plyers, Chandelier Hooks, Shoe Thread, Shoe Knives, Knives and Forks, Files, Hand Bells, Call Bells, Hair Pins, Knives, Scissors, Blacking, Machine Oil, Machine Oil Cans, Razors, Razor Straps, Hones, Oil Stones, Compasses, Squares, Stove Pans, Shop Hammers, Tablets, /??? ? \r:n,. i.'? It..,,,. VI'lll'U j.Tlllir*, i i <uio, Uiuun ?*?? ? mers, Water Sots, Chair Bottoms, Parched Coffee, Fly Fans, Spring Hnlunces, Blueing, Pad Looks, Door Looks, Store Door Looks, Punches, Hair Oil, Perfumery, Soaps, Neck Ties, Ribbons, Flowers, Hats, Prints, Muslin Dress Hoods, Silks, Velvets, Corsets, Corset Stays, Hose, Laces, in fact almost everything in Dry Goods, and we will just say that our prices are as LOW as the LOWEST and our Goods are better for the money than a a great many of you buy when in town. Call and see us and we will try and make it to your interest to do so, it certainly will not harm your pocketbook. Yours, to serve, T. M. DODSOX A CO. GEO. T. SCHORB. THE NATIONAL TYPEWRITER CI ROWS in popularity in this section X of the country. Parties who have other "machines," admire the National, and are especially pleased with its manifolding qualities. It is guaranteed to he lirstclass in every respect, and will do any and all work that can he done on any other typewriter, and do it as well, heating all of them in manifolding. THE WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN Stands ahead of any other Organ ever sold here, regardless of name or reputation. Prices reduced to suit the hard times. My guarantee is unlimited. Can show testimonials front a great many of my customers who are well known all around here. PIANOS. I am agent for THE KXABE and the Lester Pianos, both high grade instruments. I employ 110 high priced men to do my work; hut do it myself, so you have no salaries, traveling expenses, etc., to pay when you buy a Piano or an Organ from me. Therefore, I can sell an instrument for less money than any other agent can offer. You can save money by giving me a showing before you buy. Write for catalogues, prices, etc., GEO.T. SCHORB. S. M. McMSEL A CO. TIIE undersigned have opened an office in the old Exchange Rank, and will do a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, buy and sell exchange, receive deposits, etc., and respectfully ask a share of your patronage. S. M. McNEEL A CO. January 23 4 12mo J. H. RIDDLE. IN THE LEAD.WE load the procession in the grocery business and always keep far in advance. It it known all over the county that we keep the best FLOUR on the market. Whv our Hour, called ONE HUNDRED PER CENT., knocks competiton silly. The following conversation took place between a man and his'wife recently: Husband?Where did you get the Flour to make these rolls? Wife?Why, at J. 11. RIDDLE'S. Don't you know he keens the best Flour in town ? Husband? I didn't know it before; but I know it now. Wife?You had better get one of those nice Hants I saw in his store yesterday; they had just arrived and looked so nice. Get some of those Canned Peaches like we had for dinner yesterday; you know how nice they were. Husband? I'll go and tell Mr. Carroll or Mr. Brown to send some Rice and Hominy and oneof those Hams. Anything else? Wife?I expect you had-better get some Sugar. It has gotte up it) price; but Mr. Riddle still sells it at 20 pounds for SI. Husband?All right. GiSod bye. CORN AND PEAS. If you want Corn or Peas, we can furnish them to you at low prices. We can supply you in any quantity from a peck to a carload. SHINGLES AND LIME. We keep on hand a large supply of SHINGLES and LIME, and when you want either of the above articles, you will save money by coining to us. We get Shingles and Lime by the carload, and we don't expect to let the supply run short. HOES AND PLOWS. Should you want any Hoes, be sure and come to us. We have a limited supply of the best quality Steel Hoe, which we will sell at the lowest possible price. If you want a Plow, don't fail to come to us. J. H. RIDDLE. jK#- Come to us for Shingles and Lime, j7@r We keep a large supply all the time. B. S. MOORE. W. B. MOORE. W. B MOORE & CO. ICE CREAM IN FIVE MINUTESI WE wish to direct vour attention today to a few sundries not found in the average store. THE WONDER 5 MINUTES ICE CREAM FREEZERS are the best on the market. Try one. Ice Water Coolers. Don't you want one for the back hall or dining room ? Just think of it, a real nice first-class HAMMOCK for $1. Where can 3*011 get one Cheaper, or how can you keep cooler at night ? All kinds of Bicycle fixtures, Lanterns, Wrenches, Bells, Calls, Repair Kits, etc., etc. Base Balls and Bats in any quantity; POCKET CUPS, Fish Hooks and Lines and almost all other novelties on the market. PISTOLS AND CARTRIDGES FOR PISTOLS, IN STOCK constantly, and of manv kinus. The very BEST POCKET KNIVES and the FINEST WARRANTED RAZORS in town may be found in our stock. FRUIT JARS Put up, one dozen in a neat box at the lowest prices. We will also have have a lot of "M. T." 3-pound Tin Cans that you may do 3*011 r own canning. W. B. MOORE A CO. J. R. SCHORB. I AM HERE! AND have been doing PHOTOGRAPH xjl work for over 40 YEARS in Yorkville. My Gallery Is in a house built expressly for the purpose, with a Sky Light and Side Light equal to any in this country. 3Iy Apparatus Is complete and of the most approved style, and the GALLERY is comfortable at all times. I Make the "Ilotype," If it is desired ; but use other processes that I think are more desirable and lasting. Can show you work done from 40 years ago up to the present time. The Weather Is no drawback to having good work done at my Gallery ; so do not hesitate on account of bad weather, but come right along and bring the babies. I F.vnoef to Stav Hpvp. And not "fold my tent" or rather house, and leave, alter "working up" the towu and getting your money, leaving you to "sponge yourself oil*." I do all my own work ?printing and finishing ?insuring auick delivery, and my prices are lower uin any others can oiler you. If from any cause now unseen, I cannot attend to the business, it will be carried on by an artist of over 25 years' experience, who will fulfill every promise that I make. I Have Xo Testimonials Except my work, which can be seen almost anywhere. YOU ALL KNOW ME. J. R. SCHORB. J. YV. DOBSON. THE BEST FRUIT JARS. IF you want the BEST Fruit Jars, try Mason's Improved, which is the best that has ever been put on the market. We have the Jars, and extra rubbers for same. LEMONS?Fresh and good at J. W. DOBSON'S. GRAIN CRADLES.?If you want to harvest your grain properly, buy one of our 14-Finger Cradles, fitted with the very best quality of Blade. GOLD DUST AND PEARLINE at J. W. DOBSON'S. COTTON HARROWS.?We have a few Cotton Harrows that we would like to close out at very low figures. J. >V . JJU13."SU.>. UNDERTAKING. I AM handling a iirst class line of COFFINS AND CASKETS 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. ED JEFFERYS. ahc \|orlivillf Ghiquircr. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Single copy for one year, * 2 <M) One copy for two years, 3 SO For six months, 1 OO For three months 50 Two copies for one year, 3 50 Ten copies one year, IT 50 And an extra copy for a club of ten.