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junction with a majority of the Republican senators. "This Democratic president accomplished what was not possible forany Republican executive, under the circumstances, to have brought about. A change of the party iu power had left a large number o: offices in his gift with which to buy votes." In discussing the "honest meaning" oi the parity of gold and silver in the Sherman law, he said: "The object was to have them assisl each other, to hold silver up by holding gold down, and an honest secretary of tin treasury, who should have resigned his office rulher than submit to the dictation of a besotted chief, would have paid oul silver to protect the treasury from th< gold gamblers and bond robbers, as tin law and his oath of office required. But alas, the old breed of Southern statcsmei like Calhoun, Avho, alter a life spent in tin public service, had to be buried at public expense and his debts paid by the State ol South Carolina, is no more. Mo wondei the senator troin Massachusetts feels war ranted in twitting us with the decay ol Southern statesmanship and charging us v with dishonesty. He charges it, however, in another connection and as aiding and abetting this Judas from Kentucky, who, alter a brilliant career of 20 years and more as leader and champion of the silvet forces, has, in his old age, come to this pitiful pass. "The South bows its bead in shame at this exhibition of moral cowardice and despises the renegades; but I must remind the senator from Massachusetts that there is as yet only one moral turpitude and treachery to be charged against these men. The southern congressmen and senators who come here poor are still poor. They have not become millionaires; like some of their Northern brethren; and there is no credit mobilier steal, or Colfax scandal, or Belknap bribery, chargeable to any Southern man. Let him remember these things and keep back his tauuts." The senator said that if there has been one idea more persistently aud prominently presented to the Americau people by President Cleveland than any other, it has been the iniquities of the tariff and the demand for its revision. In season and outof season, with "datnable iteration," he had sung this siren soug in the ears of the farmers. In this connection he quoted from messages of the president ol 1887 aud 1888, and said he did it for the purpose of pointing out the evolution ol a tyrant and of showing the transition from a conscientious, law-abiding chiel magistrate to an arrogant and obstinate ruler who iirnores the law and issues bunds at will and issues them under a statute that is subject to the suspicion that it was inteuded to be temporary and limited in its application, instead of confer ring a discretionary authority. "He not only issues them, but does it secretly, with his law partner as a witness to the contract, and has created suspicion in the minds of millions of his countrymen that the president of the United States can use his high office lor private * gaiu." He diflers with the Republican party only iu the one particular,of the tariff and on that he has blown hot and cold as his pet hobby, and will go down in history as the most gigantic failure of any man who has ever occupied the White House, all because of his vanity aud his obstinacy. "To make good this charge," Mr. Tillman argued, "that when President Cleveland came into power in March, 1893, and could have called the senate aud house (both democratic for the tirst time since the war) to carry his policy into effect, he did " not call an extra session to give tariff reform to the people, but instead called congress together to stop the coinage of silver. He, the president, bad waitediuntil the 'object lesson,' the panicnuade to order by his fellow conspirators, had swept like a cyclone over the country, prostrating all business enterprises and industries ana the newspapers bad howled in chorus in the ears of the people that the coinage of silver was the cause of the monetary crisis." ** Discussing the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman law which followed, he said: "Democrats and Republicans vied with each other iu the furtherance ol the policy which had been formulated and steadily pursued by the senator from Ohio aud he has the proud satisfaction ol knowing that he has brought the party which he so hates to its knees aud has lived to see many of his old antagonists enlisted under its banner sit at his feet auu av;iviiv;?icugvuio ivav^uujp. m "When the senate met, there was an acknowledged majority of men open and outspoken in their determination to stand by the white metal aud who were elected on that issue. But the process of debauchery began. 'Vote according to my will or you will have no offices.' 'Vote according to my will, and if your people do not like it I will take care of you.' The newspapers raved and abused the senate. The bankers telegraphed and wrote. Chambers of commerce passed resolutions, and slowly the senate yielded. In ninety days v the deed was done aud the chains were riveted on the wrists of the toiling millions. Did the raid on the treasury stop ? Discussing then the tariff bill which passed in the regular session following, he said : "It is true he (the president) did not sign it, and allowed it to become a law without approval. But here again we have a spectacle of charlatancy and hypocritical assumption of superiority to his Tiui'l v \\ ft if * 11 lids ulivavs tntit'L'Pfl his; . reer. The tariff luw which he repudiated ? as unworthy, involving 'party pertidy and party dishonor,' is the sheet anchor to which he clings." And again, referring to the president, "if he was honest at tne start (and I am willing to grant that much) his association with Wall street and his connection with wealthy men had debauched his conscience and destroyed all sympathy with the masses." The senator then referred to the fall in the prices of all farm products. The impoverishment of the fanners had destroyed, he said, their ability to purchase on the one hand, while the decreased price ol their products of export in European markets had left our debts for imports and interest on obligations abroad unpaid. Hence the export of gold to meet these obligations. In this connection, he said in part: ** "Rothschild and his American agents graciously condescend to come to the help of the United States treasury in maintaining the gold standard which has wrought the ruin and only charges a small commission of 10,000,000 or so. Great God! That this proud government, the richest, most powerful on the globe, should have been brought to so low a base that a Loudon Jew should have been appointed its receiver and presumes to patronize us. "The responsibility of providing revenue and looking after the solvency of the treasury, which rests with congress has been usurped by the president. Why is he not impeached ? Because he is carry ui? uui iui'.i Hit; miljority tin the house of representatives feel safe and believe that they are certain to elect the next president and obtain control of the government. They are willing to load down the incompetent or dishonest Democracy, I say the incompetent and * dishonest Democracy, with the odium of inisgoveinment to lend their help by acquiescence in wrong-doing. The policy is to do nothing? to preserve a masterly inactivity?and only obstruct where relief can be given. "The encroachments of the Federal judiciary, and thesupineness and venalitycorruption I may say?of the representative branches of the government, are cans " es of deep concern to all thinking and patriotic men. We are fast drifting into government by injunction in the interest of monopolies and corporations, and the supreme court, by one corrupt vote, annuls an act of congress looking to the taxations of the rich. "The struggle from lSf?l to 18U5, which drenched this fair land in blood, was to emancipate 4,<XH),0i>0 black slaves. We are fast approaching a condition which i will place the collar of industrial bondag< around the necks of ten times that man3 whiteslaves. I would not predict revo lution or war if I did not feel that relie , must come either by the ballot, or that ai i effort will be made in a few years to obtaii f it by bullets. You may look upon me a ' an enthusiast, as an alarmist, or as ai f anarchist, but with the sober conviction! of common sense I tell you that the teach ing of all history is belied and we inns t surrender the belief that like causes pro\ duce like effects if men expect that tin j millions now out of employment and tin 5 other millions who are working out j 1 hopeless existence of toil year-in and yea t out, the woman stitching in poverty bun; ger and dirt, the men bearing their hope? lotss I in rd ens of debt, all directly traceabh , to bad government, will not some daj i have a reckoning." j In concluding the senator said : "A daj ! of reckoning will come unless there is in f longer a just God in heaven, and when i does come, woe be unto those who liavi been among the oppressors of the people f The present struggle is unfortunately to< i like that which preceded the late civi , war, inasmuch as it is sectional. Tin I creditor and the manulactuiing States o , the North and East, those which liavi I grown inordinately wealthy at the ex pense of the producing classes of the Soutl i and West, are urging this policy with tin besotted blidness of Belshazzar. The olt , slaveholders of the South were not niori i arrogant or more determined. I "The sordid despotism of wealth, to us* i the apt phrase of J ustice Brown, is already lelt throughout the laud, i "You have already been told in glowiuj language by the eloquent senator fron 1 Missouri that the conflict is 'irrepressible, ! and it is easy to see from the temper ant I feeling of the equally distinguished sena tor from Colorado, and other Westen senators, that the struggle for the nev emancipation has begun. And the nev i Mason and Dixon's line, which is drawn not by the suryeyor, but by the denial o i the natural and alienable right to life liberty and the pursuit of happiness to i large majority of citizens, will sooner oi i later bring together in the bonds of uuioi the toiling and now downtrodden masse* [ of the cities and the equally desperat* masses of the country; agrarianism auc communism will joiu hands. There an i millions now 011 the march; and the^ ' tramp, tramp, tramp the sidewalks hunt s ing work, and tramp the highways beg f ging bread. Unless relief comes, thej t will someday take a notion to tramp U [ Washington with rilles in their hand* 1 to regain the liberties which havi 1 been stolen from thein, or which tin 1 representatives have sold, and tin ; hitherto conservative torce or ttie re public?the well-to-do agricultural classwill lift no haud to stay the inarch, bu join it. God grant that our country ; may be spared the enactment of sucl > scenes as were witnessed in Paris it 1789. But the fair flower of liberty plant ed by Jefferson in the immortal declara tion of the Fourth of J uly, 1770, waterei ! by the blood of our Revolutionary sire: under Washington, cannot be uprooted 01 smothered by the noxious weeds of ino I nopoly and class privilege without blood i shed." i I # FORT MILL MATTERS. . Knights of Pythias? Marriage?New Police man?Work of the Missionaries?Nev J Dwellings?Lots of Measles?Some Othe: Notes. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Fort Mill, January 28.?The iustalla tion of officers of the Knights of Pythia took place at their regular meeting ot ? the 20th instant. This lodge promises t< be a strong one, being organized onlt ' about three months, and has a member shin of about 30. New members an received at nearly every meeting. You; correspondent proposes to apply for mem bership wheu be thinks he can spare tha 1 $10.00. Mr. Malcolm A. Walden, one of For Mill's young merchants, and Miss Flon C. Hartsell, were united in the holy bond! of wedlock, in the Baptist church, on th< , 21st instant, Rev. J. E. Herring officiating At a meeting of the town council, ot Thursday night, Mr. Robt. Johnston wa. elected as chief of police. It is to b< hoped that he will faithfully perform al the duties of his ollice. The Home Missionary society of tin Presbyterian church gave quite a noveltj in the way of entertainments, in the towi hall, on Friday night. All of the parties , who took part were masked, and nearly all of the audience were also masked After the recitations, oysters were served | Receipts amounted to $16. Mr. S. X. Merritt has purchased a lot or White's avenue and will erect a y-rooir dwelling at an early date. Captain Whitt ' has erected a Deat 4-rootn cottage above the old mill. Mrs. Eliza Fulwood ha.' , two 4-room cottages in the course o: construction in this same part of tin ' town. This is what we need, as houses are in great demand. There is almost an epidemic of measles in our midst, especially among the hands at the factories. Several deaths have beer the result, and a good many are still quitt i sick. A good deal of cotton has been market 1 ed during the past week. Many of oui * farmers have been in better condition tc hold their cotton for better prices thai i they have been for several years, becaust of the fact that they raised plenty of ho( and hominy as well as cotton. Rev. Dr. Flynn, of the Theological i Seminary of Columbia, preached two ablt s sermons in the Presbyteriau church oi Sunday. ! May the year be one of prosperity foj The Enquirer and its readers. Observer. AT THE CHUKCHES. baptist. Sunday-school at 10 o'clock, a. in. trinity methodist episcopal. Rev. A. X. Branson, pastor. Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and in tlx evening at 7.30 Sunday-school at < o'clock. episcopal. Rev. Robt. A. Lee, minister. Holy Communion services Sunday morning al 11 o'clock. Sunday-school at 3.30. Evening prayer at 7.30 o'clock. associate reformed presbyterian. Rev. Boyce H. Grier, pastor. Yorkville?Sunday-school at 10o'clock a. in, Services on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7.30. presbyterian. Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor. Sundayschool at 3o'clock p. in." Services the evening at 7.30 o'clock, and tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, preparatory to communion services on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Services in the evening at 7.3< o'clock. During the Sunday morning services, the pastor will read a letter from Miss Ella (.'. Davidson. Special plotters. Preaching at Harmony. There will he preachingnt Harmony oi next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. \V. G. Neville, Pastor. 3 FOR SALE OR RENT. a 7 \ MOST desirable RESIDENCE IN " xjl the town of Yorkville. For terms ' and particulars, address i ALBERT M. WITHERS, 1 Columbia, S. C. s January 29 9 w & f 2t* * STRAY CATTLE. STRAYED from my plantation, four miles westof Yorkville, about a month ago, a RED MULLEY COW with star in j 2 her face, and a red horned HEIFER with j ' star in her face and white stripe on her I 14 back. Address S. T. FERGUSON, r Yorkville, S. C. January 29 9 w,tf2t? j " APPLICATION' FOR OISCHARC 10. j NOTICE is hereby given that the tin- | dersigned, administrators of the est tate of J. MILLEN MeGILL, deceased, , will make a final settlement with the I t Judge of Probate for York county, on * i the24th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1890, at * 11 o'clock, a. in., when they will make j application for a final discharge from 1 liability as administrators ol the said e estate. J.N. MctiILL, I { J. A. MeGILL,} Admrs' ^ B January 24 8 fat? j 1 I? O. ORIST. S. M. ORIST. \ GRIST COUSINS. ? ! DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? i ' TF you do you are all right. That is if J. you follow the signs. The signs of I ? the times point with unerring accuracy | to the grocery establishment of GRIST I , COUSINS, where the choicest and purest I Groceries are dispensed and the lowest . prices prevail. If you follow the signs, j 1 they will lead voti to Grist Cousins. ; A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE 1 f Is a very valuable piece of hardware, if it j , teaches you to go to Grist Cousins for ' i Sugar, Tinware, Flour, Axes, Lard, Axe r Handles, Cotfee, Coffee Mills, Grits, Ra- I 1 zors, Rice, Plowstocks, Canned Goods, s Collar Pads, Macaroni, Trace Chains, a 3 Cheese, Mule Shoes, Molasses, Pad Locks, " 1 Candies, Rim Locks, Apple Butter, 3 Pocket Knives, Apple Jelly, Axle Grease, I i Butter, Lamp Chimneys, and in fact just ' anykind of garment that you may want n - for the inner man. J > CUTTINC REMARKS. * We believe we have, yes. we know we I have, the best Pocket Knife for ?1, ever ' offered in this section. _ We have a Razor for 81.50, that is | guaranteed to be just right. They are " Keen Kutters. Your money back if not satisfactory. ' We have the best Axe for Go cents you j ever saw. OUR DARKEY, DICK, C 1 Will do our delivery business in the fu- c i tnre, and as Dick is a hustler you can der pend on getting your groceries promptly, .. . that is if you order your Groceries from L GRIST COUSINS. W. B'MOORE &"CO. J SEED OATS JUST arrived and for sale bv W. B. MOORE ?fc CO. r Cow Feed, r Of the best quality, consisting of ground pease corn meal and wheat bran, deliver. ed in your teed room on order. s Clauss Shears. i We have been selling and warranting j Clauss Shears. What do we mean by j warrant ? This. If any tnan, woman or C child has a pair bought of us in the last five years that is not giving satisfaction, - present them and get a new pair at once r free of cost. We also keep warranted ? ?' -?J r? : O . razors inai we Will siana over, nazwrmc ? , will sharpen any razor. Dennison's decorating imported paper in stock and fancy shade holders, t Are all merchants fools? Did you ever t see a wise one who did not have an iron 3 safe for his papers? How more important that every larmer should have one, since I 3 his home is often left with one person. What could one do in case of lire or burg1 lars? Some real bargains just now. Call 1 early or write us. 2 FERTILIZERS 2 As low as the lowest. See us before placing j'our order, i Well Buckets, Well Chains, Well j Curbing, Well Wheels, Water Elevators and everything that goes in a well. 10,000 Cypress Shingles for sale at the c 3 very low price of ?1.75. The longest life J wood on earth. _ A big bargain in two tiO-gallon Oil 1 tanks, and two Money Drawers, two or three Show Cases. I W. B. MOORE A CO. 1 ; j. w. dobsonT [ TOBACCO! TOBACCO! i JTI7" TYOBSON'S is the place to VV JJ get a bargain in cheap 5 Tobacco. We sell 25 plugs of good Tobacco for ?1.00. Also in small boxes at 20 i cents a pound ; so if you want a bargain, s j we have it. 1 IF YOU WANT TOILET SOAP OR S LAUNDRY SOAP OF any kind, try the OCTAGON. It is the best. IF YOU WANT TO BUY ANYTHING . TN the Grocery or Hardware line, we K X are headquarters lor low prices. Barb- " ? ed Wire cheap at J. W. 1)OBSON'S. [ TIIE ELECTKOPOISE. J ? rjlJIK following is n list of ailments that ' JL will yield to judicious treatment with T the ELECTKOPOISE. Among the diseases mentioned will lie found several r that have been cured in persons well known here, who will bear testimony to this fact: V Abscess, Headaches, Alcoholism, Heart Disease, Apoplexy, Hydrophobia, ? Asthma, Inflammations, i Backache, Insomnia, 1 Bilous Fever, Jaundice, Blood Poison, Kidney Diseases, ' Boils, Liver Diseases, 5 Bowel Troubles, Lockjaw, , Brain Diseases, Lumbago, C j Bronchitis, Malaria, ' Cancer, Measles. * Carbuncles, Meningitis, Catarrh, Mumps, Chills and Fever, Nausea, 1Cholera Infantum, Neuralgia, 1 t, Cholera Morbus, Night Sweats, Colds, Upen Wounds, ( Colics, Opium Habit, ^ Congestive Cliills, Paralysis, Constipation, Pneumonia, r Consumption, Poisons, ^ Convulsions, Prostration, Nervous, Coughs, quinsy, , Cramps, Uheumntlsm, Croups, Sciatica, Diabetis. Scrofula, * Diarrhiea, Scurvy, Diptlieria, Smallpox, 3 Dropsy, Spinal Diseases, r i Dysentery, stitl'Joints, k Dyspepsia, Stomach Troubles, n Kc/ema, Syphilis, L Kpilepsy, Throat Diseases, , Krysipelas, Tumors, 1 r rc\vi>, ?? iiiiu J-wt'iimsi V. Gout, Whooping Cough, . i Goitre, Vol low Fever. ll Gravel, Address; W. M. l'KOPST, County Agent, Yorkville, S. C. COFFINS A\l) CASK UTS, j WE have tlie tiuest stock in this line that wo have ever carried before. Cloth and Metallic Caskets, Children's U White Goods, Kobes, etc. Attention at ~ all times. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. U. MOOKE A CO. THE RUSH AT SANSON'S is like main season. ?eo]?le Riding Many Mile For Our Bargains. Si 5,000 worth of valuable merchandise slaughtered. So Wonder We Are Busy goods IVT HALF PRICE MILL SELL \NYTIME. To Save the People's Money* by Giving Them their Goods Cheaper Than Anyone Else, CONSEQUENTLY increase iur trade and is our highest pleas ire. Here are bread winners. Best Calicoes only 3^ cents Dress Outings 5 cents. Plaids 4 and 5 cents. Ticking 5, 7, 8, 9 and 12*/ 'ents. 40-inch Sea Island only 5 cents Yard Wide Sheeting 4 and ? ents. Yard wide Bleaching at 5, 6, ; nd 8 cents. Black Sateens 7, 8 and -io cts Red Twill Flannels 9, 12*4 6, 20, 25 and 33 cents. White Flannels 10, 15, 20 am 15 cents. Gray Skirt Flannel at 8 cents Shaker Flannels 5, 8 and < ents. Canton Flannels 5 t< 2 ]/2 cents. iNTIRE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS AT A SACRIFICE! Matchless prices 011 all Cloth ng ! Men's all wool $7 Chevio nits at $3 ; $5 suits at $2 ; uits at $4.39. Boy's suits at 5c ents and upwards. Men's 6c ents pants at 35 cents , gooc ii.25 Pants at 75 cents. Men's $2.50 Fur Hats at $1.25 .Ien's $1 Fur Hats at 45 cents toys Hats and Caps all prices. 500 Men's Top Wool Shirt! vorth 98 cents for 35 cents. A ;ood 75 cents Shirt at 32 cents, vaundried Percale Shirts 35, 45, 5 and 98 cents. A good U11 aundried White Shirt worth 7ents at 39. Ladies Black Hose ; to 25 cents. 1,000 pairs of Suspenders ai lalf cost to make. iHOES! SHOES! SHOES! )ver $5,000 worth to sacrifice Our greatest slaughter in Shoes. Men's everyday shoes wortl: ii at 48 cents ; men's $2 shoe: t 75 cents ; men's all solid h'eedmore and Oil Grains at 7: ents ; ladies' everyday Kip anc Jrain Shoes at 50 cents ; ladies' )il Grains 85 and 90 cents; ladies me Dongola Plain and Tip, 7; 0 9S cents. Children's Tip Shoes, 4's tc I'sat 10 cents, 6's to 9 at 15 cts, Boys' Fine Shoes, lacc, gaitei nd button, worth Si.50, at S? ents. Yours to serve. GANSON DRY GOODS CO. TODAY AND TOMORROW i Will Wind Up STRAUSS'S GREAT ? CLEARANCE SALE. You Can Save Money by Going There Today. Great Bargains in Overcoats, Clothing, Dress Goods, Blankets, 5 Shoes, Hats, and in Fact Everything. BARGAINS Is the Watch Word > For Today and . Tomorrow. MACKINTOSH COATS. rpHOSE MACKINTOSH Overcoats 3 that I received a few days ago are elegant for this kind ot winter weather, and one other beauty about them is that the quality is as remarkably good as the prices arc ) remarkably low. Remember this and 5 call and see these coats. RUBBER BOOTS, OVERSHOES and LEGGINS lit this weather perfectly. Call and see my stock. Price and quality | will fit you. ! OVERCOATS AT COST. I have a few OVERCOATS for gentlemen, that I am offering at COST?remem^ ber the word COST?to close them out at 5 once. If you want a bargain your opportunity is at hand. Call and see these Overcoats today. ) THOSE CLAY i WOKSTED SUITS That I am offering at$12.5<) PER SUIT, . is the best value ever ottered on a suit of j clothes in Yorkville. Call and see these >. goods and you will be convinced too. Big reduction in the prices of Banister's Shoes, (let a pair. They're the BEST. 5 W. F. MARSHALL, L The Clothing Man in the Allison Block. . FIRST NATIONAL BANK, - Rock Hill, S. C1. : capital, $75,000 1 Sorplis and Profits, - - 28,499 Additional LiaMlity of Stock' Polders. - - - 75.000 I Total Protection to Depositors, $178,499 I ProdWIai.t | W. J. KODDEY, Vice President. J. H. MILLEK, Cashier. > It. LEE KEItK Teller. ^ rpins HANK oilers its services to the 1 X public generally and solicits accounts i from Farmers, Merchants, Corporations and Private Individuals. , : We shall be glad to furnish our terms upon application. INTEREST BEARING CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT , ISSUED. September 10 65 tf ' ATTENTION, I.A MM) W X ICRS. ; r T AM now prepared to do all ordinary 5 JL LAND SURVEYING and solicit the patrnnago ofthe general public. Address, I. B. FA1RES, Bethel, S. C. 1 October 11 70 frildt ' 1896. -j 0 n o 18961896. I 0 U U.1S96. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. WE HAVE VERY FEW C1IIRISTMAS articles left. These are ) useful and would make nice wedding presents. If you need such an article, call on us. KENNEDY BROS. ?fc BARRON. WE STILL HAVE Two or three tall Stand Lamps. Nice fora pulpit, dining room or reading room. Call and get one. KENNEDY BROS. A* BARRON. HARDWARE. Shovels, Coal Sets, Shoe Hammers, Knob Locks, Cobbler's Nails, Disston Saws, BOY DIXIE TURN PLOWS, Horse and Mule Shoes, etc. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. LAUNDRY SOAP. Laundry Soap by the CAKE or BOX of 100 CAKES, at short protits. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. WE WISH You all a happy and prosperous New Year. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. J.JH. RIDDLE.^ CJLHTl YES, AND WILL! I WILL MEET any demand for Guano and Fertilizers. Observe that I say, without qualification, that I will meet the demand on Guano and Fertilizers and the quality, as heretofore handled by me, leads the list of all the brands handled in this county. WHITE & RED RUST PROOF OATS, of the finest variety. If you want them get 'em now; I can't save 'em. DECORATE YOUR MULES With J. H. Riddle's Plow Gears, Bridles and Collars. They will save Cattle Powders ! RIDDLE'S FLOUR Has always set the price for other people to sell goods by. He uses the product of several mills and handles only the best quality, and now has a "commodious" stock of Flour on hand; but will sell you flour at prices now that he can't touch in thirty days. Buy a supply now and save money. I AM SORRY I HAVE THEM; But I guess that sometime, when you want a little LIME water, or put a shingle roof on a small building, you will relieve me of a few of them. I have on hand too many shingles aud too much lime, and what is more I have more LIME and SHINGLES coming. Now is the time to buy lime and shingles. J. H. RIDDLE. A FACT! IT is a fact that has never been contradicted succesfully that the WILCOX tfc WHITE ORGAN is the BEST family Organ that has ever been put upon the American market. Its sweetness of tone, power, tinish, lasting qualities, etc., are testified to by hundreds and thousands of musicians, professional and otherwise, all over the globe. They are used in the palaces of the royalty of Europe, in preference to all other Organs. Its sweet, even and powerful tones, make the WILCOX A \\ HITE Organs the universal favorite in cottage and palace, at home and abroad. It is the favorite in York county. IS THE WILCOX AND WHITE ORGAN AS LOW IN PRICE AS THE The way I will answer the above is by a comparison. Suppose I sell you a Wilcox A White Organ for *75, which with ordinary care will not need any attention for 10 years, and therefore be no expense. Next, suppose Mr. B. bought a ? for $40. Has he saved any money ? No, sir. It is exactly on the principal of $2 shoes and $4 shoes. With ordinary care B's organ will cost $5 a year for repairs. $50 in 10 years, besides the annoyance of hearing, "Papa, my organ is out of fix." If you wani lut? uesi anu cutfapusi. ui);uii, iu GEORGE T. SCHORR, und buy a WILCOX & WHITE! LATIMER'S BAZAAR! FOR the reason that we have not already extended the compliments of the season and wished our friends and the ever appreciative publie a prosperous new year, it should not be taken as an evidence of ingratitude on the part of the management of LATIMER'S FASHION BAZAAR. The fact is we had other mackerel in the pot, and couldn't spare the time to pen our feelings in our advertising space. No individual or institution can contain more appreciation of public favors than THE BAZAAR, and nobody under the sun can give you more style, quality OR VALUE for the dollar. Dress-Making Is a feature at THE BAZAAR, and it is more than likely that no one, unless their taste antl judgment be over-predominated bv envy, will deny that gowns made at our establishment will compare with those of any establishment in theU. S. or Venezuela. Strong statement this; but there can be no disputcover our boundary line! (Tltr \(orhriUc (inquirer. TEH MS OF S UHSCJi f FT I OX: Single copy for one year, S 2 OO One copy for two years, 3 SO For six months 1 OO For three months, 50 Two copies for one year, 3 SO Ten copies one year, it 50