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full extent of his means. Six or eight gentlemen of the same intelligence ami energy, if they would work together, could easily erect the proposed mill. LOCAL LACONICS. Second Crop Apples. Mr. W. VV. Alexander, of Fodder, has left at this office some second crop apples thul he took off a tree on the plantation of Mr. Tom Knox, at Ranalesbnrg, N. C. The apples are somewhat lurger than pigeon eggs. and 31r. Alexauder aescrtoes tue tree as being heavily loaded. Commission Issued. Columbia Stale, Sunday : The secretary of slate yesterday issued a commission to the Southern Harrow coiupauy of Rock Hill, the object being to manufacture and sell harrows. The corporators are J. B. Johnson, A. F. Ruff, J. R. Barrou, S. D. Cross uud Ed. E. Poag, all of Rock Hill. The capital is to be $5,000, divided into shares at $100 each. Plgi and Cottuu. Mr. W. H. Windle, of Fort Mill township, was iu Yorkville on Mouday on business. He told the reporter that between his home?the old Marshall place, and Yorkville?he counted ouly 9 bales of cotton lyiug in the yards along the roadside. He also counted, however, 11 dead hogs. Six of the hogs were on the other side of the river, and five on this side. They were hanging up ready to be con verted into bacon, hams, lard, etc. Carroll-Hocue. Mr. John E. Carroll, York county's superintendent of education, is to be married this (Wednesday) evening at G o'clock, to Miss Iva, daughter of Mr. John R. Hogue, of the Carp neighborhood. The ceremony is to take place at the residence of the bride's parents aud will be performed by Rev. S. H. Hay, pastor of Clover aud Beershebu churches. No invitations have been extended except to memoers 01 uie immediate families of the bride and groom and a few close friends of the bride. Auction Sales. Ou last Monday?salesday for December?Clerk of the Court Wylie sold property before the court house door as follows: Under foreclosure, in the case of Wm. McC. Dowdle and Margaret P. Dowdle against Nancy Williams and others, a tract of 100 acres in Bullock's Creek township. Bought by Wm. McC. Dowdle for $834. Under foreclosure, in the c^se of J. S. Briee, administrator, against W. T. McKnight and others, a tract of 90 acres, more or less. Bought by J. S. Brice, administrator, for $280. Caught In the Shafting. .Fort Mill correspondence Columbia State, December 2: A man by the name of WagstufT, an employe of the Fort Mill Manufacturing company, aged about 57 years, was found dead in the basement under the spinning mill last night at 9 o'clock. Circumstances showed that bis clothing had been caught in the shafting, which he was supposed to have been oiling. All the clothing was torn from the upper part of his body. His neck was broLn*.. ..n/i ho onnsiilnralilv bruised. The body will be taken to Mc Aliensville, N. C., for buriul. Condition of the Country. Dr. T. N. Dulin, of Bethel, was in Yorkville on business last Saturday, and on being ticked by the reporter uboul the "hard times," he said : "I don't hear much on the subject. The people are not complaining a great deal up our way." This seems to be pretty generally the case all over the county. Although il is a fact that on account of the crop failure, money is pretty scarce, people generally seem to fully realize the cause of the trouble, and these is nothing like the complaint there was a few years back when there were tremendous crops on which very little money could be realized. Hold Theft of Saddle. When Adum Chamhers, a wellknown colored man, went to his home, about three miles east of Yorkville, last Saturday evening about 8 o'clock, be saw an unknown Negro boldly walking oir with a first-class saddle that had cost $9.50. Adam hailed the thief; but the only result was to make the fellow go faster. Then Adam started in pursuit and followed the fellow about two miles. The thief was armed and fired three shots at his pursuer. ' ' ? i - . 1.... i.?:r, ,j ... Adam naa oniy a |iouNti Mmr, am< ? this disadvantage had to let the fellow go. The thief weut in the direction of Tirzah by way of White Hill. The theft was one of unusual boldness, and the capture of such a thief is very desirable. Chambers does not know the fellow's name; but it is possible that the saddle inay lead to his identification. Next Year's Supplies. At its regular monthly meeting, held yesterday, instead of today, the county hoard of commiesioners spent most of its time in making estimates of the supplies which will he required during the uext fiscal year. The total figures, for ordinary purposes, fooled $26,160, very nearly the same as last year, aud it was decided to recommend the same levy as lust year?4J mills. The levies necessary to pay interest ou the Charleston Cincinnati and Chicago railroud bonds issued by ?.211 i.-. r .i the various townsnips, win ?>e ?? mmlows: Catawba 2 mills; Ebenezer, 1J mills; York, 4 mills. The levy in Catawba and Ebenezer will be the same as last year, and in York it will be A mill higher. There have be? n large additions to the taxable property of the county during the past year, and it is quite probable that these levies will raise much mure than the amount actually required. The levies, however, are necessarily based on returns of property on hand on Jauuary 1, last. CONVEX INU OF CONOR ESS. Henderson Elected Speaker Hud Huberts Stood Aside. The Fifty-sixth congress convened last Monday at 11 o'clock, with un unusually large number of spectators in the galleries. By party caucus, General Henderson had already been choseu us the Republican candidate for speaker, and Representative Richardson the candidate of the Democrats. The roll call resulted, Heuderson, 177 ; Kichardson, 153 ; Bell, 4, Newlands, 2. When tbe name of Brighatn H. Roberts was reached in the house roll call, Taylor, of Ohio, secured the floor and amidst breathless interest prolested agaiust swearing in Roberts. Representative McRae, of Arkansas, followed with a protest from the Democratic side. The speaker requested Roberts lo'stand aside, which he did, with the statement that by so doing he waived none of his rights. The senate was called to order by President pro tern. Frye. Chaplain Milburu offered prayer. Thirty uewly elected senators were sworn in. A committee to wait on the president and bouse was appoiuted. Senator Sewell auuounced the death of the vice president and the senate adjourned. The reading of the president's message was postponed until Tuesday. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. The Haptlxt Convention. The Baptist convention, in session in Gatlhey lust week, will meet next year in Newberry. A great deal ol important business was transacted and strong ami dispensary resolutions were adopted. The town of Gafluey treated the delegates with the most distinguished consideration and captivated thpin comnletelv. Reported Hold Up. All ulleged hold up occurred on the South Carolina and Georgia rail road near Branchville, last Friday night. The story is that shortly after the train left Branchville, a lone rob her walked into the express car and told Messengers Rhodes aud Sanders to hold up their hands. He had a revolver and they obeyed, while he went through the safe and carried off cash to the amount of $1,472. Then he stopped the train, jumped off" and departed. Detectives have since been working on the case, and up to this time theory still entertains a suspicion that possibly things may uot have been just as the messengers represented them to be. The express company has offered a reward of $500 for the apprehension of the robber. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Prayer mreting tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. A full attendance of the members of the church is desired. PRESBYTERIAN. RKV. W. O. NEVILLE, PASTUIt. Prayer meeting this even ingat? o'clock THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. REV. J. C. JOHNES, RECTOR. There will be services in this church this evening at 4.30 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORM ED. RKV. BOYCK II. (IR1KR, PASTOR. Prayer-meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Sunday Services.?AT TIRZAH? Preaching in the morning at 11.30o'clock. Sunday school at 10.30 a. m. TOWN FARM FOR SALE. T?OR CASH, or on EASY TERMS, I JL' offer for sale KIUIITV auum oi farming land, situated partly within and partly without the western incorporate limits of Yorkville. There is a good barn and a three-room tenement house on the land, which is well watered and in a good state of cultivation. Write to or call on Mrs. CAi. PARISH, Yorkville, S. 0. December t? w 3t MANY OP MY CUSTOMERS HAVE SETTLED Til KIR fertilizer hills and accounts; but there are some who have not. To the latter I beg to say that these accounts ARK ALL I?UK, and I need the money. Please call and settle promptly. I wish to say to the public that Mr. J. Claude Hell is with me and will be glad to wait upon his friends. W. II. HICK LIN, (luthriesville, S. C. APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD. Stale of South Carolina?County of York. Ex parte Elizabeth K. Rarron etal., in re Homestead. WII KRKAS Elizabeth E. Barron. J no. I. Barron, Benj. P. Barron, Walter T. Barron, Archibald A. Barron and Louise W. Barron, children of Walter T. Barron, deceased, have tiled their verified petition with me, praying that a homestead and the homestead exemptions be set apart to them out of the property of their deceased father, notice is hereby given to all parties concerned that they intend to claim such homestead and homestead exemptions out of the property of said deceased, and after due notice, by publication hereof according to law, I will proceed to have such homestead and homestead exemptions set off to them, unless good cause be shown to the contrary. W. BROWN WYLIK, Clerk of the Court. Yorkville, S. ('., December4th, ISfHi. December ti w 4t III.ANK HOOKS. NrK\V CHOP New Orleans Molasses, buckwheat Flour, Layer Raisin-, Seedless Raisins, Currants, Figs, Cranberries, Oranges and Evaporated Apples and Peaches, fresh and nice, and at prices to suit you. Come to see us. We will suit you in an Overcoat or any other Garment in Men's Tailor-Made Clothing in Lamm A Co.'s best work. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. COTTON GINNING. Wf K'LL GIN YOUK C<>TTON while VY you wait, furnish Lagging and Ties and will pay the highest price in cash for COTTON SEED. Nobody turns out a better sample than we do. Weare making as FINE FLOUR as is to he had in this country. YOKKVILLE ROLLER MILLS, R. II. Cl.OANlNOKR, Assistant. MONEY TO LOAN. ON FARMING LANDS. Easy payments. No commissions charged. Jlorrowet pays actual cost ol perfecting loan. Interest 8 per cent. For further information apply to JoilN It. PALMER A SON, Columbia, S. C? or GEO. \V. S. HART, Attorney, Yorkville, S. C. September 13 w Oni -^-MONEYSBETTER THAN GIFTS! OH ! YES, we give money on mileage and on the discounts, and this pleases better than any trills we have ever Riven. NEW GOODS arriving every day. Nice lot of Corkscrew and Clay Worsted Coats and Vests, just arrived, to sell at from $1 to $1.50. Come quick or you may not get your number. STILXi we sell Bacon for 5 cents, and one package of Leggett's Java Coffee for 10 cents. Try it and you will call again. DON'T forget we are in the lead on Groceries and will not quote prices in every issue of the paper. But we will guarantee prices lower than anyone else, and remember our reasons in the last issue for doing so. JUST call and see if this is so. From this date, we will GIN COTTON on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Grinding done on Saturday afternoon. We will give TWENTY (20) CENTS for cotton seed to all who bring us cotton to gin., and we also guarantee a better turnout of lint than anywhere else. If you want to save money, trade with S. D. PATRICK, McConnellsville, S. C. December 4, 1890. LADIES ? ANI) GENTLEMEN from all parts of the county have been calling to see my beautiful Cbiuaware during the past 10 days. They were delighted. They were astonished. My low prices seemed to make them forget the recent tremendous rise in prices, as the said rise didn't change a figure in my prices. I want the large number of sales, and not the large profits. I want you to come and see me. I want to supply your wants. It Will Be a Pleasure For me to show you my Ilaviland French China, Imported Japan and German Cbiuaware, Imitation Peach, Orange and Lemon Paper-Weights, Cut-Glass and Blown-Glass Tumblers, Imported and Domestic Vases, Brie-a-Brac of various designs, Lamps, Silverware, Scarf Pins, Hat Pins, Cuff Buttons and lots of other things too numerous to enumerate. My line of Finger Rings, which I told you about the other da}', cause many exclamations of delight from pleased atid contented customers. You're invited to come and examine. See my line of Spectacles. Can fit you. THUS. w. BJfHUA, ine jeweier. WHISONANT & CASTLES, XII i: LEADEltS, HICKORY GROVE, S. C. WHILE others everywhere, are talking of Big Bargains, don't overlook (your opportunities nearer home. Keniemher the astronomer, who, while looking at the stars, fell into a well. Our cash is as good as that of anybody. We have bought as cheaply as anybody, and we are as anxious as anybody to turn our money over. This then means that we will give as good bargains as anybody. We have in stock almost everything from a Paper of Pins to a Suit of Furniture. We are selling Alamance and YardWide Sheeting at 5 cts. This is less than New York Wholesale cost. Prints from 2J cts. to 5 cts. We have Shoes at from 15 cts. up to $5 a pair; Bedsteads from $1.50 up, and Stoves from $8.75 up. Everything bought before the rise. Big Bargains in two lots of Drummers' llal Samples. WHISONANT & CASTLES, Tlie Lenders. J. J. HUNTER. A GREATER. WHILE our business has been BETTER THIS FALL THAN USUAL, we are not saiistied to stand still. We want to MAKE THIS MONTH GREATER, and if Low Prices For s Reliable . . . Merchandise . . AUK ANY INDUCEMENT, WE WILL SUCCEED. Money Still GIVEN AWAY! With every CASH purchase of $1.00 will be given a Key attached to a tag. Keys can be tried on The First Saturday In Each Month. Holders of Keys that unlock the boy, WILL BE< JIYEN FIVE DOLLARS AS A PRESENT. A number of persons have received as a present. WHY NOT YOU? TODAY! We will receive today, New Dress ( nods, Corsets, Kid (1 loves, etc. J. J. HUNTER. CHRISTMAS GIFTS TO SUIT EVERYBODY! HAVING always been headquarters for Christinas Presents in the past, and always tilling the needs, wishes, wants and desires of the multitude of buyers in the past, we have put forth every effort to MO UK THAN P LEASH all who want Christinas Goods. Come and see our stock and you'll he delighted. You can find gifts to suit your sister or brother, or someone else's sister or brother, or anybody. We can help you in your selection's. Come and see our s'ock and we'll please you. Just come and see our stock of Guns that were bought before the rise. You will reap the benefits. KIVEIl YER 'OUSE! Say, mister, does your house leak ? Are the shingles rotten ? Does the rain come through and crack the plastering? Has your wife reminded you time and again of that leaky roof? Don't you think it time to get new shingles and re-cover your house? Just bear in tnind the fact that we are selling SHINGLES at Si.75 per 1,1X10. Do not forget this ; but cut this ad. out and paste it in your hat. Shingles at 81.75 per 31. In fact you get l.lilO Shingles and only pay for 1,000. See lis quick. Our supply won't last long at this price. We Respectfully Call Your attention to our full and complete line of Collins, Caskets and Burial Unites. Personal attention given to this department day and night. Call mPus and we will give prompt and courteous attention. Very Respectfully, THE EVERYTHING STORE. W. B. MOORE & CO. IF A MAIVU^WHO wants LIFE INSURANCE, and wants tl>? best policy in the best company that is now or lias ever done business in the United States, will thoroughly investigate the standing, strength, record and policy contracts of the Mutual Iienelit Life Insurance Co., of Newark, N. J., he will, unhesitatingly, THREE TIMES OUT OF FOUR, place his insurance with the Mutual Renelit. Read what a prominent, wealthy and successful business man of Raleigh, N. C., says he did after investigating: Ralkiuii, N. C., March 20. Mr. Jno. C. Drewry, State Agent Mutual Henelit Life Insurance Co., of Newark, N. J., Raleigh, N. C.: DkakSir: Several years ago i coinmeneetl investigating life insuranee, and being convinced of its merits as a protection for business men, should they suddenly lie cut off in life, I at once decided that I would insure my life for at least $*25,000. I investigated quite a number of companies, and had them submit their plans and figures to me, and after mature consideration, became satisfied that the Mutual Bknkkit ok Nkwark,offered the most liberal contract and paid the largest dividends of any company doing business, and I insured my life in that company for as much as they would carry on any individual life, viz., $*25,000. I have bad the policy four or live years, and have no reason to regret my choice; but, on the contrary,"have every reason to be pleased, as the dividends have come up to my expectations, and the company is so wisely, economically and conservatively managed that I have every reason to be satisfied that my interests will be well protected. Wishing you and your company future success, I am, Yours truly, O.H.FOSTER. There are hundreds of others who have and are doing the same thing. I will be pleased to talk with you if you want Like Insurance. It is to your interest to see ine. Delays are dangerous. SAM M. CiKIST, Agent . Yorkvilie, S. C. NEW ARRIVALS. We have just received a choice shipment of Layer and Seeded Raisins. The Seeded Raisins are put up in packages and are extra nice. Also fresh Citron, Currants, Nutmegs and Icing Sugar. A fresh box of Lemons just opened, and they are nice. Now, if you wish to make a cake, please bear in mind that we have the ingredients, and that these goods are fresh and pure. Fresh Grits and Rice also received this week. If you have not tried our Choice California Evaporated Peaches, you should do so at once, as they are extra nice and those who have tried them are delighted. A quart of Roasted Peanuts for 5 cents. Apples, Cabbages, and Potatoes. Bring us your Eggs. GRIST COUSINS. THE COMMERCIAL FARMERS BANK, ROCK HILL, S. C. CAPITAL, $30,000. ItlM.MK.M'MI KliSIAKVi in luittu im.tn. WITH AMPLE RESOURCES and everv fa<?ility for the transaction of I lie BANKING BUSINESS in nil its branches, being specially authorized and empowered under its charter to net as Trustee, Guardian, Administrator, Attorney, etc., of every description and under the appointment of courts, this bank solicits the business of corporations, firms and individuals, tendering all the courtesies and accommodations that are usually extended by a well conducted and obliging banking house. Correspondence or a call solicited from those contemplating a change in their banking aRrangkmknts or the opening of a new account. Interest Hearing Certificates of Deposit Issued Under Special Agreements. A. II WHITE. President, A. E. SMITH, Vice President. R. LEE KERR, Cashier, GEO. D. WHITE, Asst. Cashier. December 14 w tf JUST ARRIVED, A FINE stock of SINGLE and DOUBLE Harness, Wagon Breeching, Team Collars, etc., and wo will sell at prices that competition can't reach. OF COURSE WE HAVE IJuggies, Wagons, Whips, Harness Oil, Axle Oil, Axle Grease, and everything pertaining to ottr line. NEARLY EVERYONE COMES To see us before buying any of the above articles, and almost all buy of us. They can't help it. YORKVILLE BUGGY COMPANY. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT HOA1) OYEKSEEItS. Oltlcc of County Supervisor of York County, YokkviIjIjK, S. ('., November 2S, 1SD!?. NOTICE is hereby pi veil to nil ROAD OVERSEERS in York County, who have failed or neglected to comply with the law during the year IKK) by EI'T IT NO FOt'H DAYS on their respective sections, to appear before the Hoard of County Commissioners at thei: ?lice in Yorkville. on T11U RS R A Y, J A NT A R Y, 4TII, I! H H), to show cause, if any they can, why they h mild not be dealt with according to law. By order of the Board. T. ti. CI" LP, Supervisor of York County, S. C. November "if w .'It GLENN & ALLISON, LIVKKV, SAI.B AMI KKKII STABBBS. IT ISAWELLKNOWN FACT, A FACT that has boon demonstrated ON MOKK THAN <>NK OCCASION, that we are I IK A 1MJUA UTKItS FOIt MULES, HORSES, HARNESS, BUGGIES ami WAGONS. That our I'HICKK A UK Kit JIIT at all times is evidenced by the crowds that continually throng our place of business. It is a household word with the buying masses that OLKNN ?V ALLISON keep nothing but the I HOST, and sell them at a fair living profit, and Ol'AKANTKF KVKRY AHTICLK T1IKV SKLL. When yon come to town, cull and see us. We are always glad to see you. I GLENN & ALLISON. A SURE VALUE IN EVERY PURCHASE! No Discounts Necessary to Make Strauss's Prices Attract! HANDSOME TABLEWARE GIVEN KB! Everyone Delighted With Our Goods ? . c 4 n. fs 1 and tSeautilul Ixitt urociceryware. Mil MIIIUS CROWD 111 SIM! Our complimentary presents to our customers of Crockery ware, in proportion to their purchase, has been a great lever in bringing the ladies to our store, and we have been able to convince them that not only are our prices lower than our competitors'; but that this elegant Chinaware is donated to them without cost. This Ware is of a high-class, and the ladies are enthusiastically delighted with the unique shapes and novel designs, and while hundreds have already take advantage of our offer, w ith new goods which we are receiving every week, there are scores of ladies who, in the next few days, will be in to claim their part of the presents. THIS WEEK we have received another lot of Mnn'a ii.ito fiim: mid Unhher Shoes at those same i.**. V/1 sy 11 li' vnj/17 mu?i ^ rv, ^.. ?? ? _ . _ old prices. Remember that we sell the celebrated WARNER CORSETS, famons the world over for comfort, style and lasting qualities; and with every $1.20 purchase, you are entitled to a piece of handsome Crockery. Buy and then take your choice of what you are entitled FROM UNDER THE EYES OF THOSE WHO DELAY. I HAVE JUST STRUCK A BIG 0IVIDENDIN PRINTS! STANDARD SHIRTING PRINTS AT 3 CTS. PER YARD! STANDARD AMERICAN BLUE PRINTS AT 3 1-2 CTS. PER YARD. Red Ground Standard Prints with Black Figures, at 3 1-2 Cents. The above prices have reference only to the retail trade, and other merchants can't buy from us at that price. NO USE TO ASK IT. 1,000 Yards of Standard Prints, full pieces, at 5 cents. 4-4 Standard Brown Sheeting, as long as it lasts, to customers, AT 5 CENTS?not to merchants. 4-4 Standard Bleached Sheeting at 5 cents. Regular 5 cents Outings at 4 cents. Regular cents Uutiugs, at 5 cents. In short lengths, 8j? cents Outings, at 6% cents. 27-inch Standard Plaids at 4 cents. Best Hickory Shirting at 10 cents. Best Feather Ticking at I2j? cents. Standard Brown Drills, at 6^ cents. Red Flannel at from 10 cents a yard up. Jeans at from 8^3 cents up to 33 ^ cents. Rubber Shoes for children, misses, ladies and men at the closest prices. Rubber Coats, Gossamers, Overcoats, etc., from $1.25 to $10.00. Standard 4-ply Linen Collars, all shapes and sizes, worth 167J cents at only 10 cents. The above prices are last year's prices, when cotton was selling at 5 cents, and I bought them this summer at the bottom notch. Those who lag will be left. My line of Gentlemen's Hats is the best I have ever had, and the prices are the lowest. An extra heavy 12-onnce Undershirt for only 25 cents. Ladies' Heavy Long Sleeve Vest for 10 cents. I also have these goods in wool. Ladies' Knit Shirts at only 25 cents. Ladies' Union Suits in all sizes. Misses' Youths' and Boys' Underwear in Shirts and Drawers to suit everybody. MY CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Is full ill Boys' and Men's garments and the prices below tell their own story: Children's Fancy Suits, 3 to S years, $1 to $2. Boys' 2 piece Suits, 5 to 14 years, from 50 cents to $3.50 a suit. Youths' Suits, 13 to 20 years, from $1.25 to $6 a suit. Men's Suits, Nos. 33 to 44, from $2.50 to $33.50. IF I CAN'T FIT YOU OUT OF STOCK, I CAN ORDER AND HAVE YOU ONE INSIDE OF A WEEK. Overalls from 20 cents up ; Jeaus Pants at from 50 cents, up. I have just received a full line of sporting goods, consisting of Coats, Vests, Leggings and Boots. My line of Gents' Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs is complete with all the latest styles and is marked to the smallest percentage ol profit. LADIES' FANCY DRESS GOODS. My stock of Ladies' Dress Goods is novel and unique, and atiwrmH rlpsrrintion. which fact is hisdilv attested bv the LI Li > v. -j-----, OS -j largest sales up to this time of any season during my whole mercantile career. This class of goods is advancing also, and the present prices will continue while the stocks on hand last. H. C. STRAUSS. NO, NOT IN ONE MINUTE! THERE are a FEW medicines which act in onk minute; HUT THEY ARE NOT Couoh Medicines. Then there are a ooon many couuii mkihcinks; iiut there are VERY FEW couoh cubes, CAMPBELL'S COUCH CURE IS a COUGH CURE because it will positively CURE a cough ; RUT NO, not in ONE MINUTE, nor even one dose? BUT It Will CUKE If given according to directions, and in a reasonable number of doses, without any bad afier effects. This must lie so or I could not HAVE SOLD (26) TWENTY-SIX DOZEN in one week, which I DID LAST WEEK. Yes, that's a very large sale for that length of lime; hut I feel sure that every bottle sold will be the means of selling others. Every Physician Knows that when a medicine is given through the stomach, it takes 20 minutes to even an hour to get a FULL EFFECT. NOW, THEREFORE, when you hear of one minute cures, you can have your own opinion, or ask your doctor if be thinks it possible to get CURED of a cough IN A MINUTE. Such a statement is always false, and boars the mark on its face; but CAMPBELL'S COUCH CURE WILL DO WHAT WE CLAIM FOR . IT. To try it once is to try it again. What It WILL Do. It will cure the ORDINARY coucrh in a day or two; that HACKING cough from exposure or slight cold?SOMETIMES it willdo this in twoor threedoses, in fact, FREQUENTLY does do it. IT WILL SHORTEN und LESSEN the SEVERITY of the PAROXYSMS of WHOOPING COUGH. If started in time it will SUltELY PREVENT SPASMODIC CROUP. It will relieve ASTHMA to such au extent that those who try it once, ALWAYS try it again. It will relieve and hasten the cure of any BRONCHIAL TROUBLE. It is of INCALCULABLE BENEFIT iu the coughs of children which keep them wakeful, and make them liable to Croup and the more serious Bronchial aifectious. It does not Cure Consumption ! It does not Cure Whooping Cough ! It docs not Cure Anything in IN A MINUTE! BUT, IT IS, taken altogether, the best Medicine I know of for what it is recommended, and it is A COUGH CURE, As I have beiore said. , Buy it! Try it as directed! If not satisfied that it has been worth the money, take it back to your d ruggist and get your money. Be honest with me? I'll be liberal with you! CLARENCE 31. KUYKENDAL. York Drug Store and J. M. Starr & Co., , sell It. G. H. O'LEAR ?. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! BEDROOM, Parlor and Dlningroom Suits, Chairs, Tables, Iron and Oak Bedsteads, Bureaus, Hall-stands, Pictures and Easels and EVERYTHING kept in the line at G. H. O'LEAKY'S. j CARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS, Window Shades and Cornice Poles at G. H. O'LEARY'S. STOVES AND RANGES. WE are still selling the wellkuown CHAS. NOBLE <fe CO.'S make. Our leaders are the IRON KING and ELMO, besides a large stock of cheaper grade stoves. G. H. O'LEARY. SADDLES AND BRIDLES OF my own manufacture. A full line of COLLARS, WHIPS and all grades of goods kept in this line will be found at G. H. O'LEAHY'S. BUGGIES AND HARNESS. IF you want a nice BUGGY or a good hand-made set of HARNESS, don't fail to examine my stock. G. II. O'LEARY. HAVING CLOSED Our Fresh Meat department, we will now give our whole attention to GROCERIES, FAMILY AND FANCY. Thanking the Public for their liberal patronage, we will endeavor to merit a continuance by handling only the BEST GOODS at LOWEST PRICES. FERGUSON & SNIDER. WHEN YOU WISH CREAM OF WHEAT, CALIFORNIA EVAPORATED PEACHES, BAKER'S CHOCOLATE, HEINZ'S PORK and BEANS, NICHOLS'S OATS, HEINZ'S CHOICE CUCUMBER PICKLES, GO TO c. p. murni PRESCRIPTIONS SHOULD always be as elegant in appearance and as palatable as is consistent with quality. OUR SPECIALTY is compounding PRESCRIPTIONS. AT STARR'S DRUG STORE, your PRESCRIPTION is in competent hands: men of experience. We know how anil we do. We presume that your doctor tnmua vvhuf von need, and we (ill it as written. Nothing but the BEST MEDICINES used at STARR'S Prescription Case. Our prices are reasonable. Our fall assortment of WIDOW GLASS has arrived and we can furnish you with almost any size you may wish. We also have PUTTY which is ready to apply. JAS. M. STARR & CO., Lending Druggists.