University of South Carolina Libraries
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SI 5 3il&?bSM?MIs!as??i ss g 8 8 S ?8 'CO 8 1118?8 ??_ ^?? 8$88sSlllj CO I 51 ??88?g?58??gS838i?8:Is :the result. A tabulated statement of the returqs from yesterday's election will be found complete in this issue, and although it is possible that there have been some mistakes, we have reason to believe that the figures will not be materially changed by the official count. The result is as follows : W. B. Love gets the nomination for state senator. S. H. Epps, Sr., J. R. Witherspoon, L. K. Armstrong and W. B. deLoach, are . nominated for the house. John R. Logan is nominated for sheriff. H. A. D. Neely is nominated for treasurer. J. M. Brian is nominated for coronor. W. B. Wylie and T. C. Beckham must run a second race for clerk. T. G. Culp and J. Ed Leech must run a a second race for county supervisor. ,. J. A. Shurley and James Cansler must run a second race for superintendent of education, W. B. Williams and W. J. Waters must run a second race for auditor. Incomplete returns from Chester indicate largo gains for Fin ley and thero is reason to believe that he will be in a second race with Strait. The candidates who ran without opposition were vobnl for as follows: For solicitor, J. K. Henry, 3,057; D. H. Thompkins, secretary of state, '2,910; Jas. Norton, comptroller general, 2,915 {W. A. Barber, attorney general, 2,920; W. H. Tim merman, stato treasurer, 2,933 ; J. C. Wilborn, railroad commissioner, 2,865 4 ? . ?. n. n SOUTH CAROLINA'S COTTON CKUJf.? The director of the South Caroliua bureau of the United States crop service, said in his report for the week ending last Saturday: "From all portions of the state come reports of deterioration due to excessive heat and want of rain. Not a single report was received but that stated that cotton is failing. So general and extended is the injury done by the heat and want of rain that only sea island coti ton escaped, and that is ripening prematurely." A prominent authority has furnished some figures that may be relied upou. This year's South Carolina cotton acreage is placed at 1,999,230 as against 1,777,028 in 1894, and 1,785,027 last year. The production in bales in 1894-95 was 738,840, and the condition of the crop on August 1 was .95; the production for the season of 1895-96 was 688,956, and the condition of the crop on August 1 was .81. The condition of the present crop on August 1 was .88, with every prospect of i 3 fd ' 1 H ? CD , John Gary Evans. ? l* ) CO >_ John T. Duncan. g ? ? a p j Joseph H. Earle. 5 L , G. Walt. Whitman. a ^ \ - 3 I W. H. Ellerbe. f ^ John R. Harrison. Q i _i rr I i ? I M. JtJ. jncoweeney. ~ ITl , M. R. Cooper. S |lj = W , . T. Chris Robinson. | ^ L j W. D. Mayfleld. g ^ I , John Gary Watts. j? Q , R. N. Ricbbourg. MS H , D. Edward Finley. ^ j ^ , T. J. Strait. =5 u \ * l ? i m L W. D. Trantham. (Q , W. Norman Elder. [tJ , William B. Love. % W * , = b K 1 L. K. Armstrong. r 1 , J. C. Blair. m . W. B. deLoach. ' u T . O ^ m W. H. Edwards. ts , _ ? -an* 8. H. Epps, Sr. | (H ' . H. E. Johnson. E ^ Jj Joseph H. 8aye. lj ^ U \j. J. R. Witherepoon. ^ ."j . E. A. Crawford. '? ^ a M J. R. Logan. f? /\ T. C. Beckham. ^ I. B. Gordon. ? ^ % Thompson Jackson. j* Q ? ? pi Joseph M. Sims. ? W. Brown Wylio. U T. G. Culp. g> I -g -T J. Ed. Leech. 5 Yj S 4 \A E. R. Sapoch. * Jjj f^j J. M. Brian. II m p \J Thos. W. Clawson. g QQ II J. T. Wilson. ' ? ,U ===== ? L, JainesCansler. j? T. E. McMackin. g p I John A. Shurley. ? . Jas. H. McFadden. | ; H. A. D. Neely. Z W L 1=1 _J . R. L. Scoggins. Cj , | W. J. Waters. > II . Wm. Whyte. ? Lm j W. B. Williams. - Total number of names g on poll list. . I Registration certificates j I issued to date. M being much lower on September 1. The acreage for this year is very large, but the condition two weeks ago was only .84, which would indicate, allowing a good margin, a crop of 791,705 bales. The condition has fallen off 10 points since August 1, and stands at .78 now. This would indicate a crop of 701,729 bales, which is slightly larger than last year's production, but not so large as that of tho preceding year. PREDICTS THE RESULT. Correspondent Kohn Tells Who Will Be Elected. Mr. August Kohn, the Columbia correspondent of The News and Courier, wrote for last Monday's issue of his paper a review of the state campaign, which, on account of the fact that the official result will probably not be known for several days yet, will, in part, prove interesting at this lime. In the first place, Mr. Kohn says that it has been charged all along that there is a regular slate. Whether or not this is true he is unable to say positively ; but he rather inclined to believe it is, and the slate will be elected as follows: For United States senator, John Gary Evans, of Aiken. For governor, W. H. Ellerbe, of Marion. For lieutenant govornor, M. B. McSweeney, of Hampton. For secretary of state, D. H. Tompkins, of Edgefield. For comptroller general, James Norton, of Marion. For state troasuror, W. II. Timmernian, of Edgefield. For superintendent of education, W. D. May fiold, of Greenville. For attorney general, W. A. Barber, of Chester. For adjutaut General, J. Gary Watts, of Laurens. For railroad commissioner, J. C. Wilborn, of York. The closest race, thinks Mr. Kohn, is between Messrs. Robinson and Mayfield, with Mr. Mayfield as a winner. There is a widespread opinion all over the state that there will be a second race for the United States senate ; but of this, Mr. Kohn is not certain. He seems to think that Evans will beat both Earle and Duncan in the first race. But, at the same time, certain politicians have given figures to show that a second race is easily possible. The figures run this way : The total vote cast will be about 75,000, of that number 35,000 are Conservatives, who could not under any oircumstances be induced to vote for Evans. Most of these will go for Earle. Of the remaining 40,000, there will be such a scattering between Earle and Duncan as to make necessary a second race. If there is a second race, Mr. Kohn is of opinion that it will be between Earle and Evans. * * * 01 Need* Heavy Wire. jg For two months the Alliance ex- fg change here, says a Columbia dispatch, m has been endeavoring to get from y; under the thumb of the trust as to a cotton ties. A plan to wire the cotton ar instead of using the flat ties was car- th ried into effect. Several bales of new' ca cotton were wired in Columbia, to shipped to Charleston and subjected to a test by the Cotton Exchange in that city. The wiring was pronoun- su ced satisfactory; but the wire used was No. 10. The difference in weight between this and the ties was so great ci as to enable the farmer to purchase ties at the advanced price, sell them by weight with his cotton and make __ more than he could gain by the use of K the cheap, light wire. To overcome this and to strengthen the baling, No. It 6 wire baa been adopted. This is ^ enameled wire of nearly the weight 88 of the flat ties and but half as expen- W( sive. The wire is being manufactured fa by one big concern for use of the South Carolina Alliance. In one end D of each wire there is a loop, through 84 which the other end passes, and is fastened by twisting. No clamps are used. . fa Hoke Smith Has Resigned.? There is no longer any doubt of the pr fact that Hoke Smith has resigned ja from the cabinet. The fact is now th stated authoritatively ; the.resignation Sc is to take effect Saturday, August 29. iz< President Cleveland has selected as A Mr. Smith's successor, ex-Governor David R. Francis, of Missouri. He will enter upon the duties of the office on September 1. The English Foe McKinley.? The West Minister Gazette, says a London dispatch of August 24, publishes a long article calling attention to the political campaign in the Unit- K; ed States as being not only a battle of ^ the east and west; but between American debtors and British creditors, and ca advises Englishmen to lie low about so McKinley as they might help to elect ^ Bryan. AT THE CHURCHES. K BAPTIST. ? Po" T? n Ifrooman .Tr nftflfnr. PrRVfir meeting this evening at 8.15 o'clock. S< Sunday Services. YORKVILLE? "jJ Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. . ar pre8ryterian. Rev. W. Q. Neville, pastor. Prayer- a|? meeting this afternoon at 6 o'clock. of Sunday Services. Preaching Sun- al day morning at 10.30. Sunday school at 5 o'clock p. m. = trinity methodist episcopal. No prayermeeting this week. J Sunday Services. Sunday school at ct 5 o'clock p. m. No preaching morning w or evening. h< episcopal. Sunday Services. Rev. John Kershaw, rector of St. Michael's Church, Charleston, will conduct sorvices on Sunday at the usual hour. associate reformed presbyterian. No prayer meeting this week. 1 Sunday Services. YORKVILLE? p Sunday school at 5 o'clock in the after- Ci noon. No preaching until further notice, ne _ _ sii lUaiifyt $cporis. S YORKVILLE, August 26.-Cotton 7J to jj 8. df NEW YORK; August 20.?Cotton 87-10. ed Futures closed steady, with sales of ^ 233,300 bales as follows: August, 8.05; Cfl September. 8.93; October, 7.98; Novem- th ber, 7.98; January, 8.01; Febmary, 8.05; March, 8.09; ; April, 8.13; May, 8.17. dt la Jtotires. S ? j i Clearing of Cemetery. All who are interested, are hereby noti- ? tied to meet at Beersheba church on next _ Saturday, 29th instant, with axes, hoes, mattocksand weed scythes for clearing off grave yard. J. W. Y. Dickson, Clerk. Aug. 56 69 It Sabbath School Convention of Bethel Presbytery. By order of Bethel presbytery, there will be a Sabbath school convention held at Bethel church, September, 16tb, 12 o'clock m.?the day preceding the meet- ^ ing of presbytery. Every member of presbytery, the superintendents of Sab- ** bath schools and other Sabbath school q workers appointed to attend, will be invi- q ted to take part in the exercises of the con- oi vention. programme. ~ September 16, 12 m. Enrollment and y organization. 1.30 p. m. Discussion. Pre- 1? vious preparation for exercises of Sabbath ai school. 0, Of Superintendent, by Rev. J. K. Hall, 5 minutes. hi Of Teacher, by J. A. Watson, 5 minutes. Of Scholars, by Rev. J. M. McLain, 5 minutes. ? Froe discussion. Y Z.M p. m. 1 no nuuumu SCIUKJi no aII agent in home mission work?introduced , by Rev. C. Moore, 15 minutes. H 3.30 p.m. Best lesson litcraturo in the Sabbath school, especially in primary classes : How to got the Bible and Catechisms taught in the school, by Roy. C. fe W. Humphreys, 15 minutes. tii 4.30 p. m. Solution of problems. (1) How to run a successful Sabbath school in the country churches, by Rev. S. H. Hay, 10 minutes. vi (2) How to interest tho "outsiders" in p< the Sabbath school, by Rov. J. H. Thorn- ** well, 10 minutes. 8 p. in. Sermon on "Christ," by Rev. di W. O. Neville. sc August 17, 9.30 a. m. What are tho olo- to monts of a good superintendent, and how developed, by Rev. D. N. McLaughlin, 10 ^ minutes. Elements of a good teacher and how A developed, by Rev. J. G. Hall, 10 minutes. M 10 a.m. Methods and tho method of 'J teaching a lesson, by Rov. O. G. Jones, 15 minutes. qi 11 a. in. Illustration of how to conduct pi the Sabbath school.. , ^ Rev. A. Sprunt?Superintendent. J A. Boyd?Teacher. oi A. P. Brown?Blackboard exercises. si Wholo convention will bo resolved into ft a Sabbath school and lesson for Septombor " 13 used. j? By ordor of permanent committee on Sabbath schools. M. R. Kirkpatrick, Chairman. ?pcrial gotices. Deafhess Cannot be Cnred y local applications, as they cannot reach < ie diseased portion of the ear. There is ily one way to cure deafness, and that by constitutional remedies. Deafness caused by an inflamed condition of the ucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. rhen this tube gets inflamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, id when it is entirely closed deafness is e result, and unless the inflammation r\ n be taken out and this tube restored its normal condition, hearing will be ] etroyed forever; nine cases out of ten e caused by catarrh, which is nothing it an inflamed condition of the mucous rfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for I ly case of Deafness (caused by catarrh .. i? ....?a c at callIlUt UO UUIUU $jj uau a vavauu ?< ire. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney <ft Co., Toledo, Ohio. . K. K.-KUYKNEDAL KEEPS ( KNOCKING. Is Easy To Dye 8 rith German Household Dyes. The me package that dyes cotton, also dyes 8 doI, Bilk, feathers or any kind of mixed brie. The operation of dying is much ore speedy and simple than in Diamond yes. Every package guaranteed to give 1 tisfaction. Can be found at Kuykenkx's in many shades. ? he Pill That Will Dr. Jackson's Black Liver Pills never 11 to unload the gorged liver, take the le out of the blood and direct it into its * itural channels and make it perform its ' oper functions. No pill like the Dr. ckson. As a simple purgative one of em is equal to three of any other pill. >ld only by Kuykendal or bis authored agents. Wail. When dyspepsia racks or ague freezes, a When heartburns knaw or colic squee- \ zes, r When dysentery grips and squirms g and teases A nrl ties the bowels in knots. Great Caesars, ( Good sire, what shall we do to ease us? Take Anti-Fennent! } Yes, it cures just such diseases? d Does Anti-Ferment. p Anti-Ferment manufactured by Kuy- f endal and sold from Maine to Texas, ti hat Itchy Skin Trouble. J Siberian Ointment cures in three applitions the itchy skin trouble that is now J common in the county. Price50cents; S r mail 60 cents. Manufactured only by uykkndal. ill Yon Loyd Starch. J A case of Celluloid Starch just in at I uykendau's. o he Book Bayer. ? We have prepared a catalogue of the jliool Books adopted for use in the Comon and Graded schools of the state, f lowing the price of each book and the c nount of postage necessary to send it by Y ail. Teachers will find this catalogue a 1 indy reference. We will mail it free to ty address on application. A large stock School Books and School Stationery ways on hands. john C. kuyk en'dal, COME ONE. COME ALL. |"UST as fast as you can get your cotton ' out, bring it to us. Our ginning inalinery is in first class trim. We can I ait on you with as little delay as any- j; jdy in the whole country and the gin- ? jr who can give you a better sample o an we can will have to get up early. 3 re are always ready. a PELHAM MORROW, a Aunuagui* August 26, 69 tf FOR SALE OR RENT. T'ARMS?The Black farm, 546 acres, ' : the Berry farm, 420 acres, and the avidson tract, 262 acres, all in Long reek township, Mecklenburg oonnty, *ar where Jno. Springs Davidson re3ea and near Hopewell church. Also 0 or 600 acres in Gaston county, two miles om Mount Holly, on C. C. railroad, nown as the Davidson farm. All are >od grain and cotton farms, and the tter is also well suited for stock raising, , drying, trucking, etc. If rented, a fix1 rental in money will be required. If Id the purchasers may pay one-balf sh and the balance in one, two and = ree years. Also for sale, one-fifth interest in the 1 >wer of Mrs. Mary E. Davidson, in the nds of the late Dr. W. S. M. Davidson? >out 375 acres. . L. BAXTER DAVIDSON, 1 ~ 3HN E. OATES, J Lx re, Estate of A. B. Davidson. I Aug. 26 69 It ICYCLE RACES. BASEBALL^ GRAND EXCURSION j TO ? riAAIf LI 11 I T n Wl\ nikk ON | HURSDAY, AUGUST 27. Z 1 I 1EE large bills advertising BICYCLE t ) RACES by the FASTEST RIDERS * THE SOUTH, MATCH GAME OF s ASEBALL between Rock Hill and I rangebunj (champions of the State) and I ERMAN at Oakland Casino, Rock Hill, a 1 August 27. Round trip tickets for ONE FARE from a I points on the O. R. & C. and C. <fc L. p il roads. O. R. & C. train will leave t orkville at 11 o'clock and returning will 1< ave Rock Hill at 6 o'clock p. m., and I lother train will leave Rock Hill on the , R. & C. (north bound) at 1 o'clock a. t. Remember, one fare for round trip, id the biggest day's sport that has been id in South Carolina this year. E. F. DOUGHERTY, [ ? T. B. LUMPKIN, J Manaeere- fl ORKVILLE GRADED SCHOOLS. < THE exercises of the YORK- c jfam YILLE GRADED SCHOOLS 3 will be resumed on MON- ? WJ' DAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1896, Jflt Jr under the control of Professor A. R. BANKS, A. M., with a 1 II corps of teachers, and the trustees g el warranted in promising good facili- ( 3S for pupils to obtain a practical educa- ] in. The torms of admission to the wbito f hools are as follows: I All pupils residing within the York- ( ille School District?embracing the corirate limits of the town of Yorkville? e entitled to free tuition in the common ee school brandies. ( To pupils residing outside of the school ? strict, and the pupils above the free i hool grades, the charges will be as fol- . ws for each school month : ; ree School branches, $1 00 igh School Branches, 2 00 1 ncient Languages and High School branches, 3 00 ncient Languages, 1 50 usicon Piano, 3 00 An incidental fee of 10 cents per month ? ill be required of each pupil. The tuition and the incidental fee is re- , Hired to be paid on or before Wednesday roceding tne second Friday of oacu . ihool month, under penalty of the dislissal of the pupil. No pupil will bo charged for less than le month's tuition; therefore, pupils lould enter at the commencement of le school month. No deductions will be 1 lade on account of absence except in j ise of the continued absence ol the pupil ? >r a period of not less than 10 days. t J. F. WALLACE, Chairman. i W. T. Barron, Secretary. i August 26 69 w2t J. J. HUNTER. WE DON'T Sell Cheap Shoes. WE DO Sell Low Priced Shoes. IN FACT, Phe Best Shoe for the Money h Town. j iT/\m i JWJL x ^11 Ill-Fi tting, Careless-Made ? 5hoe in Our Place. OUR STOCK # )f Men's, Ladies', Misses', Boys' ^ md Children's Shoes for Fall j tnd Winter is Complete. J THAT SAME i, WALDORF SHIRT. The BEST 0 >0 CENTS?14 to 17. ^ J. J. HUNTER_ 3 IV. B. MOORE & CO. f REMEMBER AUGUST 31ST. ai 3N above date we will give the $40 ^ Music Box to the party guessing the I' earest sealed number. If you have any II uess tickets bring them in before that ate or your chance is lost. 5HAMPI0N MOWING MACHINES J Vill do work that no other machine will lo. Longest life machine with less re- A airs. Yon will make a mistake if yon ~ ail to see as before buying the most preflable machine on the market. 0l lolasses Mills and Evaporators Jow offered at a close price. Terms easy, ice us at once. Cotton Sheets Beat Baskets All to pieces to pick cotton on in the field. Casily handled, lets the morning dew dry of ut before weighing and will last three or our seasons?useful for many other hings. A Crescent Bicycles Lead, i Ithers follow. The largest output in the V /orld. Prices lowest. Quality finest. " luaranteed by us one year. W. B. MOORE & CO, V( The Everything Store. * MASE FERGUSON. FINE, FRESH FRENCH * ^ANDY iust received at my store. The "W <J ladies think it is the best Candy they f * lave ever eaten. Call and see it without 11 lelay. If I don't happen to be in when 'ou call, Tom Speck will wait on yon. I Iso have a fresh supply of Stick Candy in ? ssorted flavors, and Chewing Gum. HAM, SWEET HAM. Jo matter how hungry I may be, ['here is nothing so good as Ham for me; Jood and fresh, and ever so nice, ifase Ferguson's Hams are low in price, fou never before saw such delicious meat; Cvery mouthful is a delightful treat. I Jo use to delay, no use to wait, )ome, get a Ham, ere you be too late. I ?OREM. " CELLULOID STARCH, ^ Ind all the wash tub supplies can be found it my store. Pearline at S1 MASE FERGUSON'S. . P FIRST NATIONAL BAM Rock Hill, S. C. It Nothing Succeeds Like Success. ? ir ORGANIZED JANUARY, 1887. g( lanital, $75,000 Wis and Profits, - - - 30,500 Si ImleiOs Paid, . - 51,750 r^VUR very progressive town has oontinued to move onward and upward, ,nd is today, the financial centre of York ounty and of this section of the State. J ?he First National Bank has built up a lusiness large in volume, and gratifying tj 0 its owners. We realize that human nature is never _ atisfied. We still want good customers? U Merchants, Mauufacturers, Capitalists, 'armers, Public Officials, Savings class nd others. We offer absolute security; resources ,nd facilities unsurpassed ; rates to correstond with the change of times. Our cusomers are our true friends and we always ook after thoir interests. V. L. RODDEY. President. W. J. RODDEY. Vice President. J. H. MILLER, Cashier. L. C. HARRISON, Teller. PAUL WORKMAN, Bookkeeper 1 SAVINGS Mil OF SOCK HILL. STATEMENT of the condition of the 5 SAVINGS BANK of ROCK HILL, 1. C., at the close of business MARCH 1st, 1896, published in conformity with ,n act of the general assembly: RESOURCES. x>ans and Discounts f186,803 27 on,l ltnndo 12.300 00 )verdrafls, 1,931 23 u linking house, furniture and fixtures, 5,000 00 )ther real estate, 1,342 48 )ue from other banks, 11,500 93 -ash on hand, _13,075_55 $231,953 46 LIABILITIES. = -apit.il stock, $ 50,000 00 Surplus, 10,000 00 _ Jnnivided profits, 21,159 57 ? te-discounts, 16,500 00 f Cashier's Checks, 21 08 * -inn-mito I Individual, 123,097 60 Deposits, | Banks 11,175 21134,272 81 T $231,953 46 ^ Your business solicited. We extend to a mr customers every accommodation con- Rf latent with sound, legitimate banking. cl] D. HUTCHISON, President, n< f Y3 T AM HAW If?no "I>fncjirl I. XV* lJVill/Vil, T ll/V A ft m R. LEE KERR, Cashier. 1 S. W. WATSON. M PHOTOGRAPHER, m Cleveland Avenue, y< Yorkvllle, H. C. tl( Photography in an the latest styles of the art. Special attention A riven to outdoor work. My gallery is horoughly and comfortably furnished" D vith all the latest jmprovements. Terms W easonable and strictly cash. ki s. w .watson. m Hello -= i There! IELLO-:-: sm l-^ID you know that I DOBSOX is selling I J beautiful Prints at 21 and 3a cents, and idigoes at 4 cents, nice utings at 5 cents, Yard 1de Sheeting at 4 cents? ll new goods?and he has 5 pairs Black Slippers at 5 cents? mm m? cents Slippers / K"V for 50 cents. I <J$i ?p?* iid 150 Slippers at $2. AAlljl Quick if you expect to UiilllJ be in the swim. mm Boxes of || I Blacking 11 ft 3 at 1 cent. ^ v 500 Boxes ' Blueing at 1 cent. TOBACCO and SNUFF at the very lowest prices. Celluloid Starch at 5 cents a package. Soda 5 cents a pound. fVOOD LUCK BAR " im JfUWiiniK ai LZ only 5 cents a can. It is as good as on pay twice as mnch for. Z T I Kinds of Sum/l^mer Goods at and below COST. Give us a call, we ill take delight in showlg yon our goods. T. M. DOBSON & CO. TO MAKE ROOM FOR. :ALL STOCK rill Offer all My SUMMER POCK at Greatly Reduced rices. ALL I ASK 3 a Comparison of Our Garlents With What You Have een Elsewhere. TRAW HATS AT COST! Old Ladies' Comfort Shoes ust In. Also Misses' Spring [eels. Comfort and Health a These. W. F. MARSHALL. ULU Will Ferguson has Nice Fresh Groceries that he will dispose oi to the right Parties for the CASH!" RA. ABERNATHY. )0\'T FORGET nHAT I havo jnst received ajlargosup L ply of COOKING STOVJbS. xuej me in this week and if you should neec stove, it will be to your interest to cal id see me before you mako your pur lase. Call and examine. It'll cost yoc ithing.' BROTHER erchants who handle Tinwaro can sav< oney by buying irom me. I can furnisl >u with Tinwaro in large or small quanti' is, please don't forget to remember mo, LBERNATHY oee Roofing, Guttering and Repaii rork at low prices. If you need anj iud of work done that is in my line, giv< e a call. P. A. ABERNATHY. y TUNISON'S NEW TOWNSHIP, COUNTY, BAILWAY, DISTANCE, STATE MAP OF SOUTH CAROLINA. THIS new Map of South Carolina has just been completed and has no eqnal. It was constructed by the most accomplished draughtsmen and engravers: is based on government surveys, official railroad information and other anthentic sources. Unequalled in accuracy, it is I newer in design than any other, and is the only map of the State sold at a reasonable price. Each township is colored separately in sea shell tint colors by the hand and stencil process and named. The counties, including the new coanty of Saluda, are plainly outlined and the principal wagon roads all over the State are shown, also the canals. This is also the most complete railroad map of South Carolina ever published, as it gives the entire railroad system of the State with the correct distance between every station marked with figures from . _ . official railroad guides. The names of the I railroads are printed on them; thus we can tell what railroad to take to go to any town or place, and the correct distances, 1 shortest road, and cost of travel between > any two places. This map locates each postofflce, includi ing thoee most recently established. It gives the population of towns aud counties, also of the State according to the last , census and a brief historical sketch of the State with views of Charleston and large scale map of Charleston Harbor from recent government survey, making it the latest and most valuable map or South Carolina ever published. ' Size, 2 feet 4 inches by 8 feet. Colored, ; varnished, bound with tape. Will be given away free ior a clab of TWO PAID SUBSCRIBERS TO THE YORKYILLE ENQUIRER at $1.75, or will be sent, postage paid, to any address 1 upon receipt of $1.25. Address, L. M. GRIST A SONS. G. H. O'LEARY. I HAVE ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK OF FURNITURE OF all kinds demanded in this section of the country. Goods bought right , are half sold, and we believe we have bought right. If you need anything in our line, we can begin at the front door and supply you with everything needful, hall, parlor, library, bedrooms, diningioom and kitchen oomplete. My warehouse, twice the size of my store, is packed frill; so If you do not see what you want, ask for it. * G. H. O'LEARY. ' #i innnna ikiino DTT VAcirniDf jumANEW line of All Wool Carpets. Cotton Chain Carpets, Root in all grades. Art Squares, Mattings, Brussels i and Moanette. We sell by Samples, Window Shades of all shades and grades. O. H. CLEARY. Wks MM , Ranges, Iron King and Elmo Heating Stoves, and a largeline of cheaper Stoves, Grates, Stove Repairs, Stove Ware, I Pipes, etc. G. H. CLEARY. SADDLES AND HARNESS. WE still keep on hand a large stock of Saddles, Collars, Bridles, Whips, ' etc. In all the above lines our facilities ' are the best for handling these goods, and we are prepared to sell as low as any market. G. H. O'LEARY. , L. G. GRIST. S. X. GRIST GRIST COUSINS. CHEESE, "arrived. TTTE have jnst received a small lot of TT Summer Cheese. It is oxtra choice. If you want any, yon had better notify ns at once, FRESH MACKEREL We have in stock a supply fresh of Canned Mackerel. Mackerel nsn made into balls makes a very appetizing and economical breakfast dish. Price 10 oents a can. We Are Over the Fence So fur as Froit Jars are concerned. Have . sold all we boogbt except one and it's 1 broken. We, however, have a limited supply of FrnitPereerving Powders. One package will preserve SO pounds of fruit and keep It fresh. The powder is absolutely harmless. Mower Repairs. Please bear in mind that we cany in , ' stock extra Knives. Knife Sections, Knife TTooHa ftnnrrta and Rivets for Buckeye, McCormick and Wood Mowers. We also have in stock Dntton Grinders, the beet device on the market for sharpening Mower Knives, and we also have a lot of the celebrated Dollar Grinders. We are the First Folka In Yorkville to sell a Three-Hooped Brass Bound Cedar Bucket for 25 cents. We have sold several lots and now have in a fresh supply. i Possum Baking Powder , Is as good as any cheap powder on the > market and we give a teaspoon with every 5 or 10 cents can sold. I GRIST COUSINS. BRYAN AND SILVER. THE National Campaign now begun will be of more absorbing interest than any since 1876. The contest will extend to every State North and West, and Massachusetts will be as debatable ground as Michigan. The Democratic standard-bearer, William J. Bryan, will take the flag of Free Silver into the very citadels of Gold, and from first to last the struggle will be sensational. There will not be a dull week from now until November. THE STATE is the Leading South Carolina Newspaper supporting the National Democratic Ticket and the National Democratic Platform. It is the admitted champion of the great issue of Bimetallism, upon which the battle will be fought. It has always been a good newspaper, and will be better than ever during this struggle. It will keep the people of South Carolina closely in, formed of the progress and prospects of ' the campaign. No Democrat seeking Democratic news and doctrine can afford to be without it. CAMPAIGN RATES. To place it within the reach of everybody, The Daily State will be sent from this* time until November 10 to any address for $1.75, and The SemiWeekly State for 40 cents. The reduction is great, and to get the full advantage of it subscriptions, with the cash, should besentat once. Address THE STATE, Columbia, S. C. August 5 63 tf i ; She ?urfcrittr (Inquirer. Published Weekly and Semi-Weekly. | EITHER EDITION AT THE8AME PRICE. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Single copy for one year, t 2 ?M? One copy for two years,. 3 SO For six months, I oo r For three months......... SO r Two copies for one year; v.... 3 SO , 3 Ten copies one year-. 13 SO And an extra copy for a dab of ten.