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AN HONEST OPINION'. A Great Newspaper Expresses Itself on the 1 Gold Standard. ^ When such papers as the Loudou c< Times, published io the certer of plu- E tocracy, in an atmosphere of banks jjj and bouds, having the largest creditor ^ class on earth as a constituency, can tr see the iuiquity of the gold standard, ^ it is lime for Anglo-maniacs on this side to be silent. Here is what the 0 London Times, "Old Thunderer," has A to say for the single staudard : "If the single gold standard can be w forced upon South America and Asia, as s< it has beensiuce 1873 forced on North America and Europe, gold must inevi- p tably appreciate to at least four times its present absurd value, or to put it otherwise, commodities must decline _ to one-fourth of the present price and i labor all the world over be crucified as it was never crucified before?in days of medieval serfdom or even chattel slavery. Such is the contest. If the money lords can torce monometallism ~ upon the whole world, they will succeed in establishing the most gigaotic moneyed aristocracy ainoDg the rich, 1! and the worst system of peonage serf 5 -dom among the masses that has ever cursed the hapless sons of men." I MERE-MENTION. Senator Quay is claiming that McKinley will receive 270 electoral votes. Henry E. Abbey, the famous theatrical manager, is dead. The Washington ? authorities have given out a statement to the effect that they do not intend to interfere with Cuban affairs in anyway either now or hereafter. Ex President Harrison is now stumping the state of India ** da in the hope of counteracting the damage that has been done in that state by Mr. Bryan. A heavy snowstorm prevailed throughout Michigan and Wisconsin last Monday and Tuesday. Within the past six weeks, the price of weeat has J advanced 22 cents a bushel. Chairman G Butler, of the national Populist executive ? committee, was painfully injured in Wash- _ -4 ington a few days ago by a fall from a bicycle. William A. Richardson, chief \ justice of the United States court of claims, died in Washington on Tuesday. Charged With Marder. As the result of investigations of \ the recent railroad accident on the Florida Central and Peninsula railtko roilrnnH commission and Iuaul ,uv ? ? V a coroner's jury, the blame was fixed / on Engineer Petit, and he was arrested Jg on the charge of murder; but was p, . admitted to bond in the sum of $750. in The Flower Congress.?The uational flower congress, called for the y purpose of selecting a flower for the ol national emblem, convened at Asheville last Thursday. Only seven states tt ^ were represented; but the congress th decided to go on with the purpose ol S< balloting for a national flower. Officials Presented. pi The Richland grand jury has found al a tangle in the affairs of the county j treasurer and auditor and presented both officials. The matter is now p being thoroughly investigated. AT THE CHURCHES. si S associate reformed presbyterian. Sunday Services.?YORK VILLE? S Sunday school, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. TIRZAH?No preaching. "nronAt. AT T3 TRINITY aslbvuigi c.rxav/v/x-.ra.xi. xj Sunday Services. Preaching Sun- _ day morning at 11 and in the evening at 7.30 o'clock by the presiding elder, j Sunday school at 4 o'clock p. m. episcopal. ?' Sunday Services. Lay sen-ices in j, the morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 4 p. m. There will be a meeting of the Jcongregation after morning service. ^ baptist. Sunday Services.?YORKVILLE? ^ Sunday school at 10 o'clock in the morn- j ^ ing. UNION?Preaching Sunday at 11 o'clock a. in. CLOVER?Preaching on C Sunday at 7.30 p. m. presbyterian. There will-be preaching this (Saturday) F _ morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday Services. The ordinance of the Lord's supper will be observed at j 11 o'clock a. m. Sunday school in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. Preaching in the ai * evening at 7.30. 81 o; Jflarhet geprts. j YORKVILLE. October 24.?Cotton 63 n to 74. ai NEW YORK,October 22.--Cotton 7 15-16. ai Futures closed quiet and steady; Octo- si ber, 7.52; November, 7.55; December, n 7.74; January, 7.86; February,7.91; March, le 8.96; April, 8.00; May, 8.04; June, 8.08; rt July, 8.11; sales, 68,600. ai IT IS TO YOUR INTEREST ? TO keep a sharp lookout for the open- u ing chapters of our new serial story, w FORT FRAYNE, by Captain Charles ti King, late of the U. S. A. FLOUR, MEAL, COTTON. JJ WE will turn your wheat into as line a grade of Hour as can be made in p the United States. We will grind your q corn so as to exactly suit your notion of it r- what good meal ought to be. There is tl not a cotton gin in this whole country I: that can gin you a better sample or turn el out a bale in less time. ft ? YORKVILLE ROLLER MILLS. Pki.ham Morrow, Manager. P p ESTATE OF SAMUEL LEKOY DAVIS DECEASED. ALL persons indebted to the estate of SAMUEL LEKOY DAVIS, de- 1 ceased, are hereby notified to make pay- s rnent without dealy to tny attorney, W. V*. LEW IS, Esq. Persons having claims against the said estate are requested to ? present them to my attorney, duly autbentiated, within the time prescribed by > law. MRS. MAMIE DAVIS, Administratrix. October 10 82 s 3t NOTICE TO SCHOOL TRUSTEES. School Commissioner's Office, York County, . Yorkville, S. ('., October 22,1SIM?. The trustee association win meet in the COURT HOUSE at Yorkville, at 11 o'clock a. m., on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30. We insist upon l a full representation from each district, I I special districts included. , L. J. A. SHURLEY, J School Commissioner. J j * October 24 8G sit SALE OF LAND. BY virtue of authority conferred upon us by the legal representatives of 1ARCUS AND MARY HAFNER. deeased. We will sell before the COURT [OUSE DOOR IN YORKVILLE, on ilesday in DECEMBER next, the real state of which the said Marcus and I lary Hafner died seized and possessed, >-wit: One tract containing THREE [UNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT .CRES, more or less, and known as the [oine Place. Another tract containing | NE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SIX .CRES, more or less, and know as the IcKnight place, both of which tracts, are riug in the county of York, on the aters of Turkey creek, about 11 miles mthwest of Yorkville. Terms of Sale?CASH. Parties may ? eat for the purchase of these lands at rivate sale. J. W. FERGUSON, ? -a* TT a DVI?D O. m. nAr.>un, Agents for Legatees. October 17 84 s oct 2t nov 2t j NEW FORK JOURNAL, i W. R. HEARST, Propr. ^ I to 16 Pages Daily, ONE CENT. 6 to 64 Pages Sunday, FIVE CENTS. I-t-I-I-IJIGGER, BRIGHTER AND BETTER THAN EVER. > l-M-l-I. SUBSCRIPTION PRICES: f Daily, 1 year, $3 00 I Daily, 6 months, 1 50 L Daily, 3 months, 85 Daily, ! month, 50 Sunday, 1 year, 2 50 Sunday, 3 months, 70 8 i-i-i-i-tCopies of the DAILY and SUNDAY OUKNAL can be obtained from me. ive me your subscriptions. r< ;EG. M. GRIST, Subscription Agent, Yorkville, S. C. , c VATCH FOR THE OPENING CHAPTERS OF FORT FRAYNE. rou cannot afford to miss it. ELECTION NOTICE For State and County Officers. i N ELECTION will be held on TUES- C< \ DAY. the THIRD OF NOVEMBER. 196, at the legally established polling recincts in York county, for the follow- w ig officers, to wit: Governor, Lieutenant -Governor, Secre- /l ry of State, Attorney General, Comp- I oiler General, Adjutant and Inspector U eneral. State Treasurer, Superintendent ' Eduction, Railroad Commissioner, ilicitor for the Sixth Judicial Circuit, T tate Senator, Four Representatives in * le General Assembly, Sheriff, Clerk of \ le Court of Common Pleas and General , essions, County Supervisor, County 31 uperintendent of Education, and Cor- v jer. The following persons have been apointed managers of the election of state id couuty officers, to wit: Antioch?S. E. McFadden, J. B. Davis, St?0l?. Blacksburg?D. L. Brown, E. R. Sa- 0( ocb, D. D. Gaston. v Bethel?R. Meek Barnett, P. E. Clinin, D. G. Stanton. al Bethany?E. W. Pursley, J. E. White- c, de, Felix Quinn. A, Blairsville?R. H. G. Caldwell, H. J. 1* berrer, T. A. Gwinn. r>< Bullock's Creek?Kelly Intnan, W. T. marr, E. M. Bankhead. / Buffalo?W. D. Gaston, C. C. Webber, .. F. Moore. (f Clover?W. J. Davis, W. D. Moore, W. c i. Smith. ^ Coates's Tavern?T. M. Allen, J. Wylie Ci loddey, H. M. Lineberger. Clark's Fork-J. C. MoMill, W. M. S( 'aulkner, John L. Martin. t( Ebenezer?A. B. Fewell, A. K. Smith, c . A. Hutchinson. O Fort Mill?C. T. Crook, B. F. Massey, rt , W. Ardrey. ' Forest Hill?W. L. Plaxico, T. L. Boyd, $ . J. Brandon. T Hickory Grove?J. E. Leech. B. F. J coggins, H. R. Neal. INIcConnellsville? J. F. Ashe, J. D. [cConnell, Robert Conrad. *1 Newport?L. J. Lumpkin, S. P. Pierce, . D. Rodden. "ft Rock Hill?V. B. MoFadden, G. A. 3 owan, W. T. Sturgis. Sharon?John D. Hamilton, John A. 6 fo??ioo 1? li ortnprlr Smyrna?R. V -^,\Vbitesides, J. A. ? lope, R. T. Castles. . Tirzah?A. M. Bla"k, A. Fv-'~Hbper _ P. Hotlinan. n Yorkville?T. W. Clawson, J. L. Moss, ^ . E. Carroll. C In case all of the managers shall fail to p ttend at the time and place for a poll at L ay precinct, or shall refuse or fail to act, r in case no manager has been apipoint1 for such poll, it shall be lawful for the T oters present at the precint voting place n election day, to appoint from among L, le qualified voters of such precinct, the t mnagers to act as managers in the place ^ ad stead of the absent managers, and a' ny one of the managers so appointed lall administer the oath to the other lanagers: Provided, That in case the igally appointed managers attend in a jasonable time, they shall take charge of p nd conduct the election. * The polls will be opened at SEVEN 'clock in the forenoon, and kept open, ithout intermission or adjournment, ntil FOUR o'clock in the afternoon, at p hicli time the polls shall be closed and ^ le votes publicly counted. ? Every elector is required to vote at the . oiling place at which his registration tl jrtiticate entitles him to vote. n The managers shall administer to each erson ollering to vote, an oath that he is I. ualitied to vote at this election, accord- ry ig to the constitution of this State, and lat he lias not voted during this election, o n addition to the oath, the managers of lection shall require of every elector of- n jring to vote at tins election, neiore ai- ^ nving him to vote?in addition to the reduction of a registration certificate? y roof of tlie payment of poll tax six lonths before said election of any poll ix then due and payable. The produc- i. on of a certificate, or of the receipt of .. ie officer authorized to collect poll taxes, hall be conclusive proof of the payment C hereof. T Within threedaysal'teVtheelection, IJ lie chairman of the board of managers, d rone of them to be designated in writlg by the board, shall deliver to the ^ ommissioncrs of election, the poll list, he boxes containing the ballots, and a . rritten statement of the result, of the u lection in his precinct. i. /? ?'* One of the managers from each of he polling precincts above named, is g ereby required to meet the Commissionrs of Election, at the court house in .. "orkville, on SATURDAY, THE 31ST ? JAY OF OCTOBER, IWMi, to receive in- * tructions for conducting the elections on ,. lie THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER, ji SSKi, and to receive the ballot boxes. Come * repared to tiike six boxes. >. 0. CLARK, Ch'm., I Commissioners ..W.GLADDEX, ^(ateam'l'coiu.ty .M.TAYLOR, J Elections. P October 17 84 s3t 11 GIRIE-A-T :BARGAIN SALE: OF rvTM-iPm AAT liUUL^ BEGINS MONDAY, OCT. 26TH No Previous Offering Comparable to This. /ALUES AND PRICES SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS, MB EVERVBODV?SBB FOR (OHM 2,100 yards 32-inch All-Wool Double Width Tricot Suitings? 1 black and fourteen leading shades?a genuine 37^ cents bar ain at 17 cents. 1,800 yards Double Width Cable Twill Serges in Black, Navj nd all colors, worth 19 cents, at 10 cents. 1,200 yards, 36-inch All-Wool Cashmere in Black, Navy andal! alors, 48 cents quality at 19 cents. 500 yards of Stephens's 37^ cents All-Wool Fancy Flannels foi liildren's Dresses and Cloakings, at 25 cents. 38 cents All-Wool Albatros, in evening shades, at 25 cents. 5,000 yards of 5 cents Dress Ginghams at 2^ cents. , 3,000 yards of 5 cents Dress Calicos at 2^ cents. 5,000 yards Indigo Blue Calicoes at y/2 cents. The 25-inch N. C. Plaids at 2^ cents. 12,ooo yards heavy 4-4 Sea Island at 4y2 cents. 4,000 yards heavy Red, White and Blue Twill Flannel at 12 ]/i ;nts, 16^ cents, 20 cents, 25 cents, 30 cents, and 35 cents. 4,000. yards of heavy All-Wool Filled School Jeans, sold everyhere at 16^ cents ; our price during this sale, only 121/2 cents. HR THIRD STOCK OF NOVELTY DIM GOODS, Only have space to mention a few of the SPECIALLY AT RACTIVE ITEMS in this department and their SPECIALLY TTRACTIVE PRICES, which will continue to increase oni Iready wide reputation for giving, at all times, the very besi alues in seasonable and desirable Dress Stuffs at M0NE1 AVING PRICES. 36-Inch All-Wool Novelty Scotch Mixtures in Green and Black, Blu< rad Black. Red and Black. Brown and Black, manufactured to sell at 5( juts?OUR PRICE 25 CENTS. 54-Inch All-Wool Broad Cloth in Black avy Bine, Garnet, Green, Gray, Brown, and Tan. Sells everywhere t 65 cents, for 39 cents. 50-inch Plain and Heavy Welt Storn erges, marked down from 75 cents to 50 cents. All the 89 cents ant j cents Dress Novelties in Bourelted effects 27 different coloringsiduced to 75 cents. L GREAT VELVET BARGAIN. A JOB IN SILK VELVETS Shade a little off) worth $i; marked down to 15 cents. A REAI ILK BACK VELVET, up to date shades, 89 cents quality, a 0 cents. 75 CENTS'SILKS FOR 35 CENTS. A great as )rtment of silks, to 25 yard pieces, ranging in prices from 48 cent! ) 75 cents?all put in at 35 cts. per yard. The 21-inch $1 Brocade atin reduced to 75 cents. The 89 cents quality Brocade Silt iduced to 65 cents. The 24-inch Black Satin Duchesse down fron 1 and $1.25 to 75 cents and 85 cents per yard. ust From Auction, 300 Ladies' Capes at Less than Half Price Call for those nice Tan Capes at $2.25 and $2.50 ; worth twice le money. This lot contains 100 Double Capes, neatly braidec nth silk and has velvet collar braided (the same as our previou; 2.50 offering) at 75 cents. The entire lot embraces Capes fron 5 cents to $6.00. ID GLOVES! BUCKSKIN GLOVES! CASHMERE GLOVES _ij?op-pairS""F?ictory Sample Gloves, embracing every kind anc uality (one to twcHle&qi of each kind) at less than half price, ? - -- ? 1 1 . _ * rv m. T _ J! >ur 95 cents .Ladies' Kids reduced to 79 cents ; uur ?>1.25 ivauics >arrow Kids reduced to $1. - ^ HANDKERCHIEF BARGAINS' n a great range, of prices from 1 cent to 75 cents, i^f-d^er ,adies' White Silk Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, at 25 cents. ,adies' pure Linen Hemstitched handkerchiefs, worth 19 cents t 10 cents. EMBROIDERY SURPRISES. Neat patterns in 8 cents Nainsook Edgings at 5 cents; 7< ieces of 15 cents Embroideries at 10 cents. CLOTHING! CLOTHING!! CLOTHING!!! THE GREAT MONEY SAVING SALE OF MEN'S anc 10YS' CLOTHING FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR, Nothing well made and well fitting. Clothing absolutely anc loroughly all wool. No misrepresentations ; 110 overstatements o evasions bv our clerks allowed. There is a POSITIVE SAV NG OF MORE THAN 25 PER CENT. IN OUR PRICES. Ve have sold more clothing: in the last three weeks than all the ther stores put together, too Men's odd Coats, this week anc ext, at 95 cents ; well worth twice the money. 50 Black anc line Cheviot Suits, all-wool ; sold last season for $7.50 ; a gift tc ou at $4.75. Black and Blue Clay Worsted Suits at $4.40. Hack and Blue Cheviots Suits at $3.75. Imported Cheviots ii irown, Blue, Gray, and Invisible Plaids, sell for $8.00 everywhere :e reduce the price to $5.00. A large range of HIGH GRADE .'LOTHING in Schloss's, Mann's and Oppenheimers' makes, ir ;eat Pin Check Cassimeres, Fancy Plaid Boucle Cheviots, neat anc ressv, Hair Line Cassimeres, Black Imported Clays. All wool ai lonev saving prices. THE "MRS. JANE HOPKINS CLOTHING FOR BOYS' as 110 equal. Is perfect fitting, elastic waist-bands, double seat anc nees, holdfast buttons and warranted not to rip. Made in al rades and sold at prices to suit every purse. DON'T LBT Ml-'.ltCII ANTS SCARP. YOU into buying your Shoes by telling ou of the sharp advance in the shoe market. AVc have over $!0,000*worth o hoes in stock today and we will will see that you get your shoes at the lowes rice you ever bought them. So long as our present stock lasts there will hi o advance on our Shoes. I.? Cases of Men's Hoots arrived this week. Price: 1.25 to $2.3.'? a pair. ISO Pairs l.adies' Dongola Shoes, Buttou and l.ace t 50 cents. Yours to serve, G ANSON DRY GOODS COMPANY. P. S.--Those heavy, All-wool N. C. Blankets are here at last and it Is oui leasurc to make the price 83.25 per pair. They are better than Hasten lade Blankets at $5.00. EVGRVBODV IS NO W CONVINCED l That Strauss Is Selling the Best Goods at the very 1 Lowest Prices. doubling" on last season. ; . Great Piles of Clothing Being ; Disposed of to Most Eager 1 Bargain Buyers. ^ 4'I'll look around and come " back," is what all men say who ! inspect my stock of clothing, and they do come back with the 1 significant remark that they 4'could not do as well elsewhere" ? as with us. I insist that all purchasers buy where they can buy THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY, and my sales for September in all departments are nearly double that of the same, i month last year. In ladies' Dress Goods, Under-,, vests, Hosiery, Fine Shoes, Corsets, Gloves, Handkerchiefs and 1 Shawls, I am the boss of the situ_ ation, and when it comes to Boys' 1 Clothing mothers are proving their faith by their works. I T have Boys' Clothing at from 50 cents a suit up. 1 ' And ladies, when you want a I; CORSET?a corset for style, or r comfort, or beauty and fit,-'?come and see me. They are as perfect as a picture. K. C. STRAUSS, v The fountain has been rolled away; but I am at the same old 1 stand to stay ! i FROM FASHION'S CENTRE. Miss Jessie Latimer Has Returned Home With the Choicest Array . of Fashionable Millinery , ^ Ever Seen in York. - rriHE Millinery department of LATI3 X MER'S BAZARR has assumed the appearance of former days, though not ; so profuse. It simply has a lovely stock | , of millinery, selected especially for and 11 adapted to the fastidious requirements ( 1 of customers who know exactly what they want and who come very near , knowing where to get it. THE LADIES < are cordially invited to call and inspect these goods. ? Miss LATIMER, who by nature is en- : * dowed with that perculiar dexterity and 1 artful taste so necessary to the pleasing , effect of a milliner, is in charge of the 5 goods, and she haying spent sometime in 1 the designing rooms of a great New York Millinery work room, has the latest Par isian designs and hows in her mind's ! eye and on the tips of her fingers, which , . enables her to give even greater satisfaci tion than last season when THE BA1 ZARR'S MILLINERY was all the rage. Table Crockery. ] At LATIMER'S you can find an elegant si't of Table Crockery at ?6.50. Also a nice lot of Hotel Tumblers and Goblets. Fine Shoes. i 1 In a few days THE BAZARR will have ! a nice stock of FINE SHOES. LATIMER'S BAZARR. ' THETfRST CHAPTERS OF i Fort Frayae S SHOULD BE READ BY ALL.. 1 Watch for them in this paper. ; GOT IP M mm, - In order to give Strauss, the j "Hustler," more room to - "Spread" and let his I Hair grow out, ! I HAVE MOVED The Academy \ of Music ; ' From the McCain Building, 1 to the Allison Building, 1 next door to the Presbyt terian Church, opposite Law liange I AM ottering the LESTER PIANO, , WILCOX A WHITE ORGAN, and I the NATIONAL TYPEWRITER at J prices lower than any other agent or dealer ,.u? ii/iiiuililv orive on first elnss. hifrli grade goods. , A few instrumentsare now in my stock, . } which I offer special bargains in to close . * them out, to make room for more. e It will pay any one to call and see me s and hear what 1 have to say to them. MY MUSIC PARLOR is a nice, quiet place, and the Ladies are 1 especially invited to call and bring their music and play as much as they like. r I have a special bargain in a tine MA- ' 1 HOG ANY PIANO for a few days. Call 1 and see it. GEO. T. SCHORB. J. H. RIDDLE. N. C. N. O. M. WE desire to call your attention to the fact that we have just received a barrel of New Crop New Orleans Molasses which we are retailing at 50 cents a gallon. Come and get some. * BELTING. We keep in stock a large supplv of Leather and Rubber Belting, ana to anybody whose good or ill fortune it may be to need anything in this line, we would say you can't affora not see us before buying as you will save money and we guarantee every foot we sell. SHINGLES AND LIME. We keep on hand a large supply of Shingles and Lime and to all who wish to buy In large quantities or carload lots, WE WILL MAKE SPECIAL PRICES. FLOUR AND HAMS. We have just received fresh arrivals of these indispensables and wbeD bought of us and freely used, we guarantee the uiost blissful domestic happiness. FRUIT JARS. Don't forget THE SLAUGHTERING PRICE8 at which we are selling these articles. TOBACCO!! TOBACCO!! The enormous stock of TOBACCO that we have on hand must go, and if we can't get our prices we will take yours as, we care very little what prices we get bo WE PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS. J. H. RIDDLE. OUR NEW SERIAL STORY, pORT pRAYNE IS EXCELLANT READING. Watch for the opening chapters. L. G. GRIST. S. M. GRIST. GRIST COUSINS. WE HAVE KITS. WE have on hand a fresh supply of Mackerel, the superior of whicn do not ever appear on the market. We sell them at 10 cents each, or 3 for 25 cents. 1X7 o oo*ll i rt lr i f o of *7K oo?>fo o lrU it c ouu luauAoiDi iu xvito 01 Iu tcuio a aib? As to Canned Goods, There is no necessity of our saying anything about them, as everyone knows that we only handle the very best that can be found. We have Royal Baking Powder, Possum Baking Powder, Salmon, Sardines, Tomatoes, Peaches, Pineapples, etc. Also Warranted $1.50 Razors and Razor Straps. For the Household. A few days ago we received auother shipment or Household Medicines, such as are almost invariably found in every home. We have also Fellows' Compound Syrup of Hypopbosphites, Hood's Sarsaparilfa, Tutt's Pills and Allcock's Porous Plasters at 15 cents. 1 Remember, We Sell ROYAL Balking Fowder Abftolutcljr Pu ihs GRIST COUSINS. W. B MOORE & CO. An Earthquake. THAT is if we had an earthquake that would smash up the cups, saucers and plates of every man, woman and child iu the county, we believe we could furnish the demand at once from our present stock. In crockery we have just received a line of dinner sets and other goods at the lowest prices in our expe rience. You can't afford to go by if you want goods in our line. CLOVER and Crimson Clover seeds at reduced prices. Overstock. MACHINE OIL.?Do you use oil on your Engine, Gin or any other machinery. If so, we keep a good oil with some body and not like lamp oil or water. Try it. COTTON sheets for baskets. CLAUSS Shears. Each pair waranted. RAZORS, sold on guaranteed at $1.25 to 82.00. RAZORINE will sharpen any razor for 15 cents. ROGER'S Pocket Knives, and best assortments in town with a large stock of table cutlery. Also spoons, forks, carying knives, etc. BELTING, Engine Fittings, Injectors. Ejectors, Valves of all kinds, fittings, etc. CRESCENT Wheels lead. 850.00 will buy a dandy. Call and talk to us on the subject of wheels. W. B. MOORE &. CO. W. M. KENNEDY YT7ILL furnish the high schools, the 41- jfrcadpfl. schools and tfie pub54o^schools, with tGe7r hooks at the lowest ' possible cash prices. Graphic copies and Stationery. Arrangements with the publishers of standard books, enable me to supply any not on hands in a very few diys. Lamm & Company's new sample book for FALL and WINTER clothing is on ,?fA nab oil Ufho nrunt O imuu, auu wo rwixv on u uu i?uui. u FIT IN GOOD GOODS to examine the 3tyles and prices before buying. COFFINS ROBES AND CASKETS. WE now have probably the largest stock in the county to select from. Prices to suit customers, from the cheapest to tine Oaks, Walnuts, Broadcloth's of carious qualities. Metalic and White goods in infants and adults sizes. Personal attention. New Hearse. W. B. MOORE & CO. 5<IO CORDS WOOD WANTED. WANTED immediately at the York Cotton Mills, 500 CORDS of large size sticks of DRY PINE WOOD, for which the market price will be paid in CASH. W. N. ASHE, JR. September 5 72 s<fcwtf ahr itmluiilr <?npiwt. Published Wednesday and Saturday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Single copy for one year, $ 2 OO One copy for two years, 3 SO For six months, 1 00 For three months, 50 Two copies for one year, 3 50 Ten copies one year, 17 50 And an extra copy for a club of ten.