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follows: Two young white farmers who live near Gaffney, named Charley Smith and Byrd, had spent the day in that town and started home, very much intoxicated, in a wagon together. About three miles from Gaffney they commenced quarreling and fighting, and the finale was that Byrd drew a pistol and shot Smith three times, killing him instantly. Byrd has been arrested and lodged in the Cherokee county jail. Flanagan's Tomatoes Cornered. Gastonia Gazette: The canning industry of Flanagan A Company, at Bowling Green, S. C., is one which deserves success and is apparently winning it. Edgar Love A Company, of Gastonia, have just closed a trade with them for their entire season's product of canned tomatoes. This is the third season this firm has handled the Flanagan canned goods. Hitherto thev have canned both beans and cherries which proved very popular on this market; but these crops railed this year and the company's entire pack is li mited to tomatoes, of which they put up some 300 cases. Twice that much could have been put up but for the great scarcity of cans on the market. All these Flanagan goods have a good reputation among those who use them, and they are ready sellers. Death of Mr. Plexlco. Mr. W. Lee Plexico died at Sharon, on Thursday morning last, of consumption, aged 25 years 2 months and 8 days. Mr. Plexico was formerly in the railroad business, and was located at Yorkville for sometime as assistant of the O. R. <fc C. agency. He was a young man of fine character and was well-liked. He gained some considerable local reputation as an amateur composer of music, and in this connection it will be remembered that he was the composer of the music for Mr. Hobbs's song: "Tillman's Pitchfork." He had been confined to his bed with consumption for many weeks, and his untimely cuttiug off", especially from a life so full of promise, is peculiarly sad. Always la Working Order. Before discharging the grand jury last Tuesday, Judge Benet gave that body some information that will be of interest to a great many people who have heretofore been confused on the points touched. His honor explained that although there would not be another term of court until next spring, the grand jurors continue as such until the qualification of their successors. Should occasion arise, it is not only perfectly competent, but it is the Jrrronrl inrv t/i nnmA UUtjr VI IUC plCOCuv gtmivi JU.J , ?w ...w together and consider any matter that might require attention. Not only this, the grand jurors are to continue their general supervision of the peace and tvell-being of the county, and report to their successors, or at the next term of the court, just the same as if they would have reported at the present term. The Original Package Shop. The Tirzah original package shop has not been re-opened yet. Judge Simonton's order has been served on Detective Newbold and Deputy Sheriff Harshaw, and demand has been made on Detective New bold and Policeman Steele for the delivery of the seized liquors. Detective Newbold, however, is rather deliberate about the matter. He is not exactly certain whether he should obey the order or not. At any rate, that is the way it appears ; but that be will turu over the liquor, and that before he is ruled for contempt, is altogether probable. Solicitor Henry does not think that the original package people are doing the right thing by the state. "The case was continued on the motion of the defendants," says the solicitor. "For reasous of my own I made no objections. Furthermore, I have respected, and propose to respect, the orders of the Federal court, and it looks as if they should respect the state court. They can eartainly do no less than to keep their shop closed until the hearing on December 5." The probability is that the original package people will reopen again as soon as possible, regardless of any consideration which might or A might not be due to the state court. CHAT FROM CHEROKEE. -Chapter of Accidents?The Orphanage Open, With Miss Agues Wylle as Ma1 tron?Other Notes. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Etta Jane, November 2.?Our community was shocked last week with several distressing accidents. Mr. Giles Hill was thrown from his wagon, loaded with three bales of collon, and the wheels ran over his leg, crushing the bone and lacerating the flesh to such an extent as to render amputation of the foot necessary. This took place within the corporate limits of Gatfney, last Tuesday. On last Monday, the Lemaster Brothers had their gin bouse and machinery, together with about nine bales of cotton, burned. Matches in the cotton ignited while passing through the gin. They will be ready to run again this week, I am told. Jimmie George, son of the late J. J. George, had his hand cut of! in Jeff. D. Hughes's gin on Saturday last. Drs. McCluney and McKeown dressed the stump and he is renorted eettine alone finely. W. G. W. Going, an old veteran of ? Gary's cavalry during the war, fell aud crushed his foot to such an extent that he will not be able to walk for several mouths, if ever again. I might add that our county superintendent of education, Prof. W. F. McArthur, while trying to hold a team of wild mules, was thrown against a wood ^ pile and got his leg broken below the knee. He is getting along very well, so I am told. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McDaniel, of Hickory Grove, with their children, visited friends and relatives in this section last Saturday. The rain yesterday was a backset to the farmers, many of whom have cotton in the field yet. I understand that the orphanage will be opened at Hickory Grove on Thanksgiving day, the 25th instant, under the auspices of the A. K. church. Rev. W. "W. Orr will preach a sermon, and Hon. D. E. Finley will make an address on the occasion. This is an institution which merits the support of all patriotic people irrespective of religious creeds or denominational affinities. Rev. J. P. Knox, the beloved pastor at Hickory Grove and Smyrna, has been untiring in his efforts to build up this institution, and we all rejoice with him at seeing this great work fully consummated. I understand that Miss Agnes Wylie will act as matron. Thau she, no purer V or nobler Christian lady could be found for such a dignified position ; and under her management the institution will succeed. Let everyone come up with their means and support Bro. Knox in this, the grandest achievement of his life; and particularly let every child to whom God has spared kind, loving parents, to provide for them, bring or send some substantial testimonial of their beneficence, to warm, cloth and feed their less fortunate little brethren and sisters whom He in His providence has made the objectsof His love and of our care and sympathy. Rev. W. R. Owings will preach at Salem next Sabbath, the 7th instant. He will also preach there on Thanksgiving day. In two weeks' time, with good weather and health, the most of the cotton will have been gathered and much wheat sown. From present prospects there will be more wheat sown this year than has been in any one year since 1881. It will settle all or most of the vexed questions with which the agricultural classes have to contend. Miss Ethel Strain, aged 16 years, has made an album of cloth, paper and pasteboard which, for uniqueness, beauty and usefulness, equals many of the more pretentious products of Yankee workshops. The present probabilities are that Miss I. May Crosby, of Sharon, will teach our school this session, beginning the 15th instant. Sigma. WAIFS FROM WARREN'S. Gathering the Crops?Marriage?First Frost of the Season?Other Notes. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Warren, November 4.?The nice weather continues, and since the writing of my last letter we have been making the best use possible of it to gather our crops. The bulk of the cotton crop is gathered ; but there is considerable cotton in the fields on some farms in this section yet, although a great many nave already gathered more than they expected to make at one time. The low price is causing a great deal of discouragement among the farmers. They are very much undecided as to whether it will be best to sell or hold their cotton. ? *At present we are quite busy gathering corn, and in a few more days, if the weather continues nice, the corn in this section will be cribbed. A nice rain fell on last Monday. It will help turnip patches, and put the ground in nice fix for sowing wheat and oats; but owing to the chinch bug9 very little of either will be sown in this section. There will probably be a few fall oats sown. We noticed in Wednesday issue of The Enquirer, that the "origmal package" at Tirzah is to be reopened. We were in hopes when it was closed, that it would remain closed. Well I suppose those shops are original; but we hope that no more of them will originate in this sec tion. Married, by Rev. J. Barr Harris, on November 2, Mr. James R. Parrish aud Miss Bessie Dominy. Warren has broken the ice, and we have it from madam rumor, that Lowrysville will follow suit in a few days, with "B." as one of the contracting parties. I have been noting "B's. failure to occupy his place in The Enquirer for sometime. He is perfectly excusable under the circumstances; but after the honey-moon is over and he has returned from the wedding tour, be must let us hear from him again. They are all getting married but me; Tho mii?> and the rats are mated. And the fishes in the sea? They are all getting married but me. The next meeting of the Gospel Temperance union will be on Saturday night before the 3rd Sabbath in this month. The weather prophets have been scaring us with frost ever since October 2; but the first of the real article was seen in this section on Saturday morning, October 30. The new stores at Warren, mentioned in my last letter, are now open and selling goods. Mr. J. H. Duncan is erecting a new dwelling. The whooping cough has about subsided in this section. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Percival died on Tuesday evening, the 2nd instant. Mrs. W. T. McFadden is very ill and not expected to live. I have written these few items of news to let you know that I still claim my place in The Enquirer, and will write agai n when I have more time. s. k. j. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. South Carolina Synod. The South Carolina synod met at Darlington on Friday of last week, Rev. Alexander Sprunt, of Rock Hill, presiding as moderator. The synod adjourned to hold its next meeting in Lancaster, commencing ou Tuesday before the fourth Sabbath in October, 1898. The State Wins. Judge Simouton, on Weduesday, dismissed the injunction in the case of J. Groescbel, of Chester, and refused to issue a restraining order. Groeschel, it will be remembered, was charged with selling liquor after hours and to minors. Judge Simonton says that the proceedings agaiust the defendant are regular, and the question as. to whether or not there has been any violation of the police regulations of the state, is for the state courts to settle. If Groeschel is convicted in the state courts, his liquors will be for feited and ae will De punisneu otaerwise. AT THE CHURCHES. baptist. Sunday Services.?Sunday School at 4 o'clock. associate reformed. Sunday Services.?YORKVILLE? Preaching next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and at night at 7.00. Sunday school at 4 p. in. trinity methodist episcopal. Sunday Services.?Preaching in the morning at 10.30, aud night at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday school at 4 p. in. presbyterian. Sunday Services.?There will be services next Sunday inoruing at 11 o'clock, and in the eveniug?at 7.30. Sunday School at 4 p. m. episcopal. Sunday Services.?Morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon at 8.00 o'clock. Sunday school at 5.00 p. m. ?gcrial IJotos. Woman's Missionary Society. The annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Trinity Methodist church, will be held Sunday night. Exercises appropriate to the occasion. Public invited. A. N. Brunson, Pastor. November 6. It How's This 1 We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY <fc CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned, have known'F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business trai (sanctions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces oi the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. . Advertisements of Wanted, Lost, Found and For Sale, will be Inserted for one rent a word for each insertion; but no advertisement will be accepted for less than 25 cents for each insertion. Such advertisements must be paid for In advance. FOR SALE. ONE HUNDRED ACRE FARM lying in Bethesda and Bullock's Creek townships. For information address SCHIFF A CO., Charlotte, N. C. November 3 88 w<ts2t MRS. MAHALA GIBSON, DEC'D. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Mrs?MAHALA GIBSON, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Persons having claims against, the said estate, are requested to present them, properly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. TOHV T UAPTfi Oimlifinrl Rrflwitor. November 6 89 3t s FOR RENT FOR 1898. THE ADICKES PLACE, Yorkville, S. CM consisting of two tine farms? the "Clawson Home Place" and the old "Kerr Place." Large Fruit Orchards and Vineyards. Also a herd of cows with a paying milk business. For terms and particulars apply to H. F. ADICKES, Asheville, N. C. August 28 69 stf EXECUTOR'S SALE OF LOTS. BY virtue of authority vested in me as executor of the will of MILTON H. CURRENCE, deceased, I will expose to public sale, at the late residence of the said deceased, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1897, at 2 o'clock P. M., the following described REAL PROPERTY belonging to the estate of said deceased. TWO LOTS in the town of Clover, S. C., ou the east side of the Carolina and North-Western Railroad, near the depot, bounded west by said railroad; north by lot of Mrs. Leua Campbell; east by lands of I. T. Faris; and south by Bethel street. One lot contains ONE ACRE, more or less, on which is a good STOREROOM, 22x65 feet. The other lot adjoins and contains TEN-SIXTEENTHS OF AN ACRE, more or less. Terms of Sale?CASH. j. F. CURRENCE, Executor. Clover, S. C., Oct. 23,1897. 85 s3t D. W. HICKS. R. B. RIDDLE. GRIST COUSINS. N. C. N. O. M. ON YESTERDAY we put on our rack a barrel of the finest New Orleans Molasses we have sampled in many a day. It is new crop, and we are satisfied it will please the most fastidious trade in this Bection. We have 5-pound packages of ready prepared Self-raising Buckwheat Flour that will make delightful cakes. Yum! Yum!! MAGIC YEAST. We have Magic Yeast in stock, and always try to keep a supply on hand. Housekeepers who delight in having light bread will please take notice. ARE YOU COMING To the circus? If you come in on next Tuesday to see the animals and the street parade, we would be pleased to have you call and examine the Evans Steel Frame Lever Harrow?the best tooth harrow in the world ; or the Oliver Chilled Plow? the best plow in the world; or the genuine Corbin Disk Harrow. WeKJsOW that you need them all in your business and are losing money by trying to get along without them. YOU MAY KNOW More about farming than we do, and have an idea that the implements we mention will not help you. We are free to confess that there are hundreds of farmers that know more about farming than we do ; but wo know that men who are recognized by all as the best and MOST fuftnoru in thic uddi ioti OU WAJkJUl. U AJ inillieto 111 ?M|Q >J?v. a ? r * a say tbey would almost feel like quitting the business if tbey were forced to do without the implements we name, now that they have once used them and fully realize their advantages as time and money-savers and crop-increasers. GRIST COUSINS. 23S* We sell iho Babeuck Buggy. A Great Fall In Buggies. Carrville, Ala., Oct. 9, 1897. Rock Hill Buggy Co., Rock Hill, S. C. Gentlemen: I had one of yonr buggies thrown from a bridge, a distance of 18 or 20 feet, without being in the least damaged, while one of the horses was so badly hurt it had to be killed. Can get you up good testimony if desired. Your buggies are very much admired and I hope to sell a good many. Yours truly, J. H. BAXLEY. For sale by? pi)-J. W. Dobson, Yorkyille; Whisonant & Castles, Hickory Grove; J. R. Barron & Co., Clover; C. L. Wroton, Rock Hill; J. W. McElkauy, Fort Mill; Cline Bros., Blacksburg. COM TO YORKVILLE TUESDAY, ( hfl YJB splendid in Character,ya\v7 Half Mile Race Track, 1,000 Fei Clowns, 20 Hurricane Races Bands, 50 Cages, A Drove < Herd of Elephants, $4 Inclndir 01 STREET PARADE; Sunburst of Splendor, a Triui Taste, with Lavish Luxury of est Professional Features Cone EXCURSIONS RUN ON E No Gambling De NEVER DIVIDES,! J. H. RIDDLE. PAY IT NOW. TO parties indebted to me for GUANO, I will say that it is necessary for them to settle their accounts ON OR BEFORE THE FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, for the reason that I can't grant further indulgence at this time; and it is absolutely essential that debtors govern themselves accordingly, for I have no desire whatever to send a man to see you, and thus starting the neighbors to talking. Let everyone tak6 this matter to himself and give it the attention I am sure it deserves. Cheaper Than Ever Before. My supply of BAGGING AND TIES are now in stock and both are of the very best quality, and I am offering them at Crices that will relegate the "second and" quality to the rear. The fact is that the price at which I am ottering the new goods should induce the farmers to dress every bale just like a dude. Come and see us and let us give you prices. WE HAVE $2 KIND TOO. Oh ! yes, we've got the?2 kind too?the everyday variety that we've been selling all the time; but we've got something better now, if you've a mind to pay for it, and the difference in quality is much greater than the difference in price. Yes, we've gnt 100,000 LONGLEAF HEART PINE SHINGLES, which we are otferiner at the low price of 82.40 per thousand. They are the best shingles' ever put on I this market. Plastering Hair, Lime, LATH ICS AND CEMENT can always be found at our store, and contractors or purchasers of large lots can expect close prices. J. H. RIDDLE. WHISONANT & CASTLES, IIICKOllY GROVE, tes. C. mum at cost. WE are going OUT OF BUSINESS ON JANUARY 1, 1K<J8. Our stoc k of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, etc., is now full and complete. We are going to settle our affairs on a cash basis, and from this date on, everything must go AT AND BELOW COST; BUT ONLY FOR CASH. Early comers get the pick of the best lvtrtrniiiu nnrl at the lowest nrices. We WILL " CHARGE NOTHING. We mean exactly what we say, and wish to be so understood. Parties owing us on account, are requested to settle at their earliest possible convenience. Unsettled accounts will be collected by law. ? WHISONANT A CASTLES, Hickory Grove, S. C. September 18 75 3m SALE OF PERSONALTV. ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, I will sell at public auction, at the homestead of MILTON CURRENCE, deceased, all the personal property belonging to the estate of said Milton Currence, and consisting of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Farming Implements, Household and KitchFurniture, etc. Terms of sale, cash. J. F. CURRENCE, Executor. October 30 s2t IINGI! NOV. 9. ftJCr^ktacular Presentation )wk test, Gran des?^^ :ST of Americas sEadgjfl?tw3HOWS? Umilliillm. itures, 100 Phenomenal Acts, 25 , 4 Trains, 1,500 Employes, 6 }f Camels, 15 Open Dens, A ,000.00 Daily Expenses, ig the i y" *1H k LM A ^i| \t io a. m. daily, is the finest iver put on the streets. A nph of Art, Money and Good Spectacular Effect, with Greateivable. VERY LINE OF TRAVEL ivices Tolerated. 5VER DISAPPOINTS PRIMARY ELECTION, Saturday, November 13, 1897, From 12 O'clock, Noon, Until 4 O'clock In the Afternoon. ROOMS DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE YORK COUNTY, Yorkville, S. C? October 20,1897. NOTICE is hereby given that a DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION for the purpose of nominating.a member of the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, will be held in York county, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1897. The polls will be open only four hours, to-wit: From 12 o'clock, noon, until 4 o'clock p. m. No registration certificate is necessary to vote in this primary; but the voter's name must be on his club roll FIVE DAYS before the primary. The club rolls used in the recent senatorial primary will be used in this primary, and the same may be revised up to five days before the primary, when the president and secretary of each local club will certify the same to the managers of election. ALL CANDIDATES will please take notice that they are required to sign the Mai.al Pr PnOK ami Hln tlio ?nnm with the chairman, on or before 12 o'clock, noon, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1897, and pay a fee of Two Dollars. Only such as comply with this provision will be candidates. By order Democratic Executive Committee York County. J. S. BRICE, Chairman. W. J. Davis, Secretary. October 23 10-3 23 "TIME!" TIME is the highest authority on paint. It is a harsh, careless judge, possibly; but from its decisions, though recklessly rendered, there can be no appeal, and consequently a decision once made can hardly he reversed. Time has given its unqualified endorsement to Masury's Railroad Paint and has emblazoned its testimonials on every house on which it has been used, and paint-makers of every class throughout the length and breadth of this country recognize that Masury's Railroad Paint is the standard of value. IT WON'T SCALE. IT WON'T CRACK! IT WON'T PEEL OFF. I There are thousands of paints that are inferior to MASURY'S ; but not one superior. When you paint your buildings, use the best. I have had years of experience and it teaches me that MASURY'S is my mascot. Sold at 81.25 a gallon; the best oil at 45 cents. See my color card and let me give you any other information desired. T. B. McCLAIN, Yorkville, S. C. Raw or Boiled Linseed Oil only 45 cts. ALL ROUND FOR 50 CENTS. WE have decided to reduce the price on horse and mule shoeing from SIXTY to FIFTY CENTS, until further notice. We mean by this that we will furnish four shoes and necessary nails and ....? /-,,, ?nr AO i>Ants. and guarantee JJUl/ IUVIII WM WV I, satisfaction. We use the best quality of material, and keep it in stock at our shop, always ready. Give us a trial on this kind of work, and if we don't do as good, or better, work than anybody else, we don't ask for a continuance of your patronage. We make this low price to conform with cotton and consequent dull times, and in order to keep our workmen busy. WE DO ALL KINDS Of Buggy and Wagon repair work and guarantee satisfaction. LEWIS G. GRIST & CO. Cut Glass Dish. Dishes! Dishes I YES, WE HAVE the largest line or GLASSWARE, KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, CROCKERY, ETC., on this market, and prices right. See our oldtime blue decoration, now all the rage. Presents for your best girl in endless variety. Work Boxes, Albums, Lap Tablets, Folding Picture Frames for two, Trays, Paper Weights, Ink Stands, Comb and Brush Sets, Jewelry Trays, etc., fine Lamps, Pocket Knives, Silverware, and everything at prices in keeping with 5 cents cotton. FOLDING LOUNGES. We have picked up a job lot in this line, and can sell at less prices than they can be bought at regularly. Come and see them. We have some real bargains in our Furniture Department to offer while they last. Remember, this stock is kept up stairs, and you will not see it unless you ask to do so. But we will pay you nicely to climb the steps if you wisn to purchase anything in this line. TURN PLOWS. We have a line of TURN PLOWS unnn/1 ttm nnaMnfoA tf\ norrtr f ha u\juaiuU| ouu ny guaiouwo w vm?*j ?uv points and repairs. See for yourself. Razorine will sharpen any razor. Claass Shears?Eaah and every pair warranted. Deep Well Pumps now at a bargain. Money saved by leaving your order with us. We will put in same; but have not time to bunt you up. You save money by hunting us up. NOTICE! NOTICE!! All parties indebted to us by note or otherwise, must settle. We must have money now?not later than November 1. W. B. MOORE & CO. Shingles remain firm at old price. T. W. SPECK. ADVANCING IN PRICE. AMERICAN WATCHES are advancing in prices; but I won't advance the price on my stock for ten days yet, and the low prices at which they are now marked, and the dozens I have to select from, will enable you to get just the kind of a watch you desire at a great bargain. NOVELTIES IN CLOCKS. If you are in need of a good Clock, now is the time to buy, for they, like watches, are advancing. I have the standard mantie clocks ana a nice line of China Enameled Iron, Wood, and Nickel Noveltiee? with and without alarms. KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS AndallkindsofSILVERWARE. I have Rogers Brothers 1847 goods, and the prices at which I am selling these goods are strangely cheap. EYE-GLASSES. When you need Eyeglasses or Spectacles, remember that TOM SPECK, the jeweler, can fix you up at half the price charged by the "professional" optician, and that the glasses, whether furnished you by the "professor" or myself, came from the same wholesale house. When you want honest treatmeut call and see T. W. SPECK. MRS. DOBSON LEADS. Mrs. Dobson's Stock of Fine Millinery Is the Talk of the Town and Delight of the Country. My Millinery business this season has been just splendid and it is increasing every day. And why shouldn't it? My goods are of the latest style and the lowest prices, while my trimming is second to none. I am closing out my stock of Ladies' Missses' and Children's Fine Shoes AT COST, which will enable you to secure some rare bargains. A nice stock of Jeans very cheap. Fine line of Corsets from 25 cents up. An exquisite line of Gloves and Hosiery just received, and they are marked to the bottom notch. Men's Fine Unlaundried and Laundried Shirts at competition prices. Men's Work Shirts and Overshirts at the lowest prices. Mrs. Dobson also has a nice stock of Collars and Cuffs at the lowest prices. At Mrs. Dobson's you will find a nice line of Ladies' Shawls at the right prices. A 1 1 2 Pound Bar of laundry Soap for 5 Gents. Mrs. Dobson also sells Celluloid Starch. Mrs. Dobson has a big lot of Christmas goods coming. Thanking everyone for the liberal patronage of the past, and assuring them that if good goods and low prices will avail, I shall merit its continuance in the future. Mrs. T. M. DOBSON. NOTICE In Regard to Claims Against York County. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons holding demands of any kind AGAINST THE COUNTY, not previously presented to the board, to file the same with the undersigned, on or before the FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER next, in order that the same may be examined and ordered paid at the annual meeting, which, on account of the change in the fiscal year, will be held subsequent to the first Thursday alter the first'Monday in November, the day now fixed by law. All accounts must be itemized and have an affidavit attached thereto, to the effect i hat the account is just and true, due and owing, and that no part thereof has been paid by discount or otherwise, and that the labor was actually performed, the services rendered, or the supplies furnished, as the case might be. All magistrates must also swear that they have turned over to the county treasurer all fees aud costs collected by them. Under Section 691 Revised Statutes, (1893), and alao under tne provisions 01 act of the General Assembly at its session in 1896, all public officers and officials are required to probate all accounts against the county without compensation. T. G. CULP, Supervisor York County. Attest: J. S. Brice, Clerk Board C. C. Y. C., S. C. October 23 85 s4t MONEY TO LEND ON FARMS. I AM prepared to negotiate loans on Mortgage of Improved Farming Lands. For terms and particulars, apply to C. E. SPENCER, Attorney at Law, Yorkville, S. C. Oct. 30?Dec. 11 s7t