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80UTH CAROLINA NEWS. Lost Their Homes. The Columbia State of Thursday morning prints the following as a complete list of the operatives who lost their homes at Clifton last Saturday: At No. 1.?C. H. McCall, family of 4; M. P. Henderson. 5; Mrs. M. M. Rodgers, 5; J. F. Langston, 3; F. M- Langston, 3; B. F. Cannon, 5; G. W. Pettlt, 7: Mrs. J. V. Clayton, 7; Robert Burgess, 2; J. P. Hanse, 2; Arthur Hughes, 3; H. J. D. Lewis, 8; R. B. Cannon, 4; Henry Coleman, 4; L. A. Tinsley, 4; H. L Tinsley, 2; J. B. Lee, 5; R. S. Upton, 13; T. S. Upton, 3; Mrs. Lou Green, 1; Frank E. Clayton, 2. At No. 2.?Jasper Bookout, 4. At No. 3.?Jack Thornton,7; E. P. Seay, 3; B. B. McClarey, 4; J. P. Bradley, 5; J. M. Noblett, 4; O. L. Wilson, 4; R. R. Thornton, 5; Ina Mayton, 2; Roland Quinn, 4; Bud Holland, 3; J. W. McQuinns, 3; Tom McQuinns, 2; T. A. Portee, 5; J. D. Stone, 10; R. R. Rollins, 9; J. A. Hinson, 4; W. T. Ross, 5; Mary Hill,; 9; Mack Henderson, 3; Jack Crocker, 3; Rome Jones, 4; Tilda Stanford, 4^ Joe Crocker, 2; A. L. Green, 6; Dr. Bates, 3; Miller McKinney, 13; L. P. Calvert, 5; C. H. Lavender, 7; J. G. Franklin, 9; M. J. Cash, 8; L. E. Wright, 5; Jane Williams, 3; M. E. Powell, 2; Jno. W. Crocker, 3; T. M. Massey, 3; J. T. Powell, 3; Sam Eccles, 5; Luly Osborne, 4; J. G. Belcher, 4; J J. Calvert, 3; John Calvert, 5; Henry Henley, 10; Jas. Elchers, 1; B. S. i. w a pftmn. 7: B. H. Lit junii?vu, V) n ?. ? tlejohn, 3; John Stewart, 9; J. B. Finley, 4; Mrs. Bud Emory, 3; H. Strlbbling, 1; J. D. Guy, 2; C. E. Rollins, 3; G. C. Thornton, 3. Latest From Flood District. Spartanburg: special of Thursday to Columbia State: The conditions at the! wrecked Clifton mills today are as sat- j Isfactory and encouraging as could be J expected. All calls for relief are being promptly attended to by the authorities in charge and there is no reasonable dissatisfaction apparent. All efforts are now directed towards getting away from Clifton the idle operatives. Transportation is being furnished all who apply, but the difficulty is to gather up their household goods and get them on board the cars, as there are only a few wagons available for this purpose. The relief committee proposes to take up this feature of the work right way and as soon as the operatives realize that there is no use to remain at Clifton they will begin to seek and accept work elsewhere. As it is, mill men who have been there to employ hands for factories elsewhere have found a disinclination among the operatives to leave and some have given up, for the present at least, their efforts to get operatives from Clifton. When President Twitchell went to Clifton this morning he was importuned by the operatives who stood on the river banks as he walked ^ from the ferry to the office. They begged him not to send them away; to let them* stay at Clifton. Mr. Twitchell told them kindly that they must li&eve since there is nothing for them to do there. He has been busy today arranging transportation details and holds out to the operatives no hope of work under six months. Lieutenant Hearn, U. S. A., today visited the snene with Congressman Joe Johnson. This afternoon he stated that In his opinion the situation can be well handled by the relief committees, but as a matter of abundant precaution he will leave at their disposal the carload of 4,000 army rations which arrived yesterday. An expert mill man who today went over the wrecked factories for the second time, said this evening that he now believes that at least 40,000 spindles can be saved from Nos. 1 and 2, and that by rushing work a mill with that equipment can be operated within six months. The destruction of No. 3 is so complete that only one or two looms can be found. Mr. Twitchell is now trying to place a contract for removal of the wreckage and until this is done the status of the corporation and the prospects of rebuilding cannot be known. MERE-MENTION. It is probable that there will be a special session of the Kansas legislature for the purpose of doing something for the relief of flood sufferers in that state A. L. Newman, a mall clerk on the run between Greensboro and Atlanta, was killed at Social Circle, Ga.. last Tuesday, while trying to board a moving train Four persons were drowned in the Alleghaney river, a short distance from Pittsburg, Pa., last Tuesday Traffic a rpsnmpd over the Southern be tween Spartanburg and Asheville on Tuesday... .James M. Watson, a clerk In the office of the auditor of the District of Columbia, Is a defaulter to the , amount of $60,000 or $75,000 The magniflcant hotel at Palm Beach, Fla., known as the "Breakers," was destroyed by fire on Tuesday. The loss is estimated at $750,000 The North Carolina supreme court has affirmed the judgment of the court below In the case of James WHcox, convicted of the murder of Nellie Cropsey, and Wilcox will have to go to the penitentiary for thirty years New York city has contributed $1,000 dollars to the flood sufferers of Gainesville and another thousand to the sufferers of Clifton and Pacolet Porto Rlcans have begun to give attention to the cultivation of cotton The president has appointed E. Finley Johnson to be associated justice of the Philippine supreme court The North Carolina supreme court affirmed the judgment of the lower court in the Important case u T Coomoll r?f Vfnnrp rnnntv. who was rotten-egged at the Seaboard Air Line railway station at Shelby, while a Populist candidate for an important office and who was awarded $4,500 damages. The court finds that the railway's agent was in the party which made this assault on S&awell and that he failed to give him the proper protection..... .Nine paper mills of Holyoke, Mass.. have been closed down on account of strikes among the operatives Miss Ruth Hanna. youngest daughter of Senator Mark Hanna, was married last Wednesday to Mr. Joseph Medill McCormick, a newspaper man of Chicago. ?gerial JJoticfs. Carolina and North-Western Ry. Co. On and after May 30th, trains Nos. 70 and 71, running between Chester ? and Lenoir, will carry Pullman sleeping cars in each direction. Train No. 70 will leave Chester at 8 p. m., and arrive at Lenoir 6 a. m., and train No. 71 will leave Lenoir at 8 p. m., and arrive at Chester 8 a. m. This gives double daily service for passengers on this line, between Chester and Lenoir. E. F. Reid, G. P. A. I AT THE CHURCHES. ASSOCIATE INFORMED. Sunday Services?Sunday school In In the afternoon at 5 o'clock. BAPTIST. rev. w. b. hurt, pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. Services at 11 a. m. and 8.30 p. m., conducted by Rev. H. Id. Jordan, of Fort Lawn. j PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. q. neville, pastor. Sunday Services?Morning services at 11 o'clock. Sunday school in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. Evening services at 8.30 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Sunday Service?Preaching in the morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school 4 p. m. Evening services at 8.30. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. rev. j. c. johnes, rector. Sunday Services?Morning services at 11 o'clock. Sunday school in the afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. Evening services at 6.30 o'clock. $he gorkdlle dfofton Jftarfcrt. Corrected Semi-Weekly 'by Messrs. Latta Bros. Yoi kville, June 12, 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: Middling Ill Strict Middling Hi Good Middling Ill Fully Good Middling Ill Latta Bros. HYMENEAL. ~ Mahried?At Lockhart on Sunday evening, June 7, by Rev. L. T. Carroll, Mr. FRANK INMAN and Miss BELLE STEPHENSON, both formerly of York county. FOR SALE. : ~ ONE HUNDRED Bushels of PEAS for sale at 85 cents f. o. b., McConnellsville. J. M. MOORE, McConnellsville, S. C. sit* FOUND. BY experience that Pullets hatched now from pure bred Fowls will begin to lay before winter sets in, thereby insuring plenty of Eggs when prices are high. Send me your orders for one or more settings. All Eggs guaranteed fresh and fertile. BROOKS INMAN, Yorkville, S. C. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons having claims against the estate of ROBERT A. CLINTON, deceased, are hereby notified to present the same, properly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. ti?,^.-,0, tn the said estate rciouiio iUUVVkvv. are requested to settle with me at once. E. H. RANKIN, Executor. Gastonia, N. C. " 1 June 6 S; 3t GRADED SCHOOL MEETING. NOTICE is hereby given that the qualified voters resident In the SCHOOL DISTRICT OF YORKVILLE are hereby called together in ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING on THURSDAY, JUNE 25TH, 1903, at 11 a. m., in the , Court House, for the purpose of having submitted to them the report of the trustees for the school year ending ' May 22nd, 1902, and the trustees' estimate of expenses necessary for the current school year; and further, that on the same day. commencing at 12 : o'clock, noon, a poll will be opened at I the court house, and kept open until 5 o'clock p. m., under the supervision of 1 three managers, at which election the qualified voters of the said school district may vote for or against a special 1 * "TT ci T An A T fPAY levy OI 1 W U 1YJ.1JLj.LiO uvv/nu xn?! I which the trustees will recommend to said meeting for the support of the schools during the school year. By order of the board. JAS. F. HART, Chairman. June 13 s It Are YOU Going AWAY ? ! 1 1 If you expect to take a trip this ; summer you will perhaps want a firstclass Trunk or Suit Case. We have j in stock the largest line of Trunks and Suit Cases and Telescope Bags ever | shown on this market, and the quali- | | ties?well, you just come and see them. The qualities are so good that you will be surprised at finding them so good in a town of this size. We would quote some prices here were it not for the fact that the prices might give you the idea that our Trunks and Suit Cases are "cheap." But, we want you to understand that we have these goods and that the qualities are as . good as you can desire, and our prices are very, very, vtwr i_uw. J. Q. WRAY, The Leader. many are learning. many people in this vicinity are learning that it is unnecessary to send off orders for various kinds of watches, jewelry, bric-a-brac, cutglass, silverware in sterling and plated ware, etc. they are learning that they can get any thing they may want from me at as low prices as the same goods can be secured through any mall order jewelry house In the country. if 1 have the goods on hand that suits the buyer some -time is saved, but if 1 haven't got just the pattern that Is desired people are learning that i will supply their wants as to pattern, style, etc., at the prices that are quoted in the catalogues, and that 1 take the risk of loss or breakage in transportation, and as our good people realize and appreciate this fact my business continues to grow, my customers get what they want and are satisfied at leaving their money at home. t. w. speck, the jeweler. CereaL FoodS. People who eat Cereal Foods and who are judges of quality, ask no questions when we offer them the products of the Ralston Purina Mills?Ralston's Breakfast Food, Ralston's Barley Food, Ralston's Pancake Flour, Ralston's Graham Flour, etc. Discriminating people know that the Ralston goods are the best to be had and take them without question. If you have never eaten Ralston products you nave never used the best Cereal foods. We have them for you and it is all fresh. FORCE, Force, FORCE, force, Force, force?is one of the most popular of all the light cereal foods?many of our customers use Force continuously and like it?you'll like it too, if you'll use FORCE. We have It? a fresh supply just in a few days ago. Try Force?you'll like it, 'caze its delightful. C. P. LOWRANCE & CO. RECEIVED this week a fresh sup- < ply of Nunnally's fine Candles, pui up In half, one, two and three pound boxes. There Is no better Candy made than Nunnally's. When the young man goes to see Via or<c1a ho aViniilrl talro har a hr?T of NUNNALLYS. If he does not go to see her, he should send her a box NUNNALLYS. Do not be humbugged into buying something just as good. NUNNALLYS is the best. Sold only at J AS. M. STARR & CO., ( Leading Druggists. Dress Goods. j OUR line of Dress Goods is kept up | to a completeness that is seldom ^ to be found in this section at this season. In styles, variety and prices our stock is unequalled. Linings. We have not been saying much about it, but we want you to remember that we have a very complete stock of Dress Linings and Findings, and when our lady friends are in need of articles of a>?o n^oi-ontor fViov will fmvp timp and trouble by coming straight to our store and find what they want. Ladies' Underwear. Our line of Ladles' Summer Underwear, in both white and black Lisle and Silkalisle goods Is complete. These garments are beautifully made and every piece shows a real daintiness that suggests comfort and coolness. Our Underwear stock is large and we have some exceptional values to offer. M Waists. Mothers who are careful about the comfort of .their children will do well to buy the celebrated M WAISTS for their children. They are wonderfully comfortable for the little fellows. Gent's Underwear. Gentlemen who are in need of comfortable Underwear of good qualities, are invited to see our stock before buying. We have all sizes and all prices in Balbriggans and Plaid Nainsooks. Gent's Dress Shirts. Our lines of gentlemen's Dress Shirts is very large and very complete this season. Our stock includes the most popular patterns of the best makers, and in quality, fit, style and finish, as well as in price, we are sure we can please any gentleman who will but allow us the opportunity to show him our fine Dress Shirts. A Matter of Hats. ! There is no question about the fact that we have the Hat trade of this section. We have had it for quite a good while, and we are likely to keep it. Why? Simply by selling our customers dependable goods at the lowest possible prices. Our Hat stock is made up of all kinds and shapes of Hats, and embraces the latest styles and shapes. The Harlem I Sewing Machine. If- you nave ine sngniesi susyiyiuu that you are in need of a SEWING MACHINE we ask you to remember I us. We are selling THE HARLEM DROP HEAD MACHINE AT $15.00, and we believe it is the equal of any Sewing Machine on this market, in light running and good sewing qualities. In offering you this Machine at the low price of $15 we are not asking you to pay for the cost of agents or to feed agents' horses. We are not asking you to pay for a "reputation" but are simply asking you to buy a Sewing Machine at $15 that is guaranteed to be of first-class quality in every respect. You Must Not Miss This. We are still offering some unrivaled bargains in Gentlemen's Clothing, and if you wear Clothing and want to buy, if you will but give us the opportunity. we will surelv make a sale. Trv it. You can Save Money Here. If you want anything in Dry Goods, Notions. Millinery, ' Household Goods, Shoes, Furnishings, etc., we are sure that if you will see our stock that we can save you money on every purchase. minum en. Look Before You Leap! IT goes without saying that the wise and successful business man intends to apply sound business principles to his every business transaction whether only a few cents or hundreds of dollars are involved. This principle applies to almost every transaction except the purchase of life insurance. When he has decided to Insure he Is just as liable to buy a poor policy in an extravagantly managed, reckless company, as a poncy rnai win protect his every interest in an economically managed, conservative company that has no other intention than to treat i every policy holder fair and square " both in prosperity and adversity. There is no reason in the world why every reader of the Enquirer should not have absolutely the best policy in the best company in the \\orld, because I have demonstrated time and again in these columns that the Mutual Benefit c is the best company and issues the Jbest policy to be had. All that is ne- 1 cessary for you to do in order to pro- J tfect your interests when you get ready ? to insure is to call at my office or write for proofs. In other words "look 6 before you leap." I do not claim to be as "smart" as some insurance agents, but have enough gray matter to know 1 that unless 1 convince you that my f wares are better for you than are r those of the other fellow I will not get your application. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. ? I JASPER LIGHT INFANTRY. , General Order No. ? V, n Drill at Armory on Frlday night next, June 12th, and annual sermon yjggagi at Episcopal church on Sunday, June 14th, at 11 V a. m., by the chaplain, * Rev. J. C. Johnes. Assemble at Armory . at 10 o'clock for march to church. Veteran members of 1859 are especially Invited to attend this service. By i order of W. B. MOORE, Captain. I ZENITH Flour Is Good. For many years our store has had :he reputation of handling the BEST FLOUR to be found on this market, rhis reputation is a valuable asset of :hls concern, and this reputation is a guarantee to you that you will get the 3 EST FLOUR when you order from is. Our ZENITH FLOUR comes up ;o every requirement of the houseceeper who is particular about her Flour. That is what others say and ,ve know you will say it too, if you vill use ZENITH FLOUR. omnr it a- r addat t I\AJjuxjxj M vnm\ujLiiu? / Start a Savings Accou Watch : SAVINGS DE While this Bank has always b incs arvounts In anv amount, we Savings Department, thereby affor generally much better facilities a special feature of our Savings D Bank," a cut of which is shown handsome little steel Bank, impi numbered, which we will issue to You take this miniature "Loan am deposit in it your savings from 1 bring us this little Bank, when partment, where the key is kept, t lted to your account in this Depar Dollar is only required to insure t belongs to you and can be drawn I Bank in good condition. YOU KEEP THE LI1 THE BIG BAN] The presence'of our Home Sai alent to your having a branch of t near you, always open, and alway amount. Every one can benefit 1 young. The Young People especii Home Savings Banks, and the pos "Keeping a bank account all to t stimulate the habit of saving as Tater years. We would like to have one ol senting us in every home in York that the same will be used. The r< EFIT. Youv place of residence cir or In the country?with one of o "Next Door to the Bank." We now have these Home Sav I dially invite you to call and see t I plain more fully the system and j jllally invite you to call and see tl ! be glad to explain more fully the 5 S. M. McNEEL, President; F. G. DOBSON, Asst. Cash.; Systematic Saving Starl Indepe UUi * Friends Who are attending the Summer School will find at this store a full ine of Writing Tablets for pen and >encil at all sorts of prices?inks, rub>ers. Note Books, Exercise Books, 3ox Papers, Writing Papers, and othtr necessary materials. We extend a cordial invitation to the eachers to make our store their headluarters at any time for anything that nay be needed. OUR SODA FOUNTAIN is ready at ill times to serve you promptly and latisfactorily. We have all kinds of ced Beverages, Ices and Ice Creams. YORK DRUG STORE J. B. BOWEN, REGISTERED PHARMACIST. FOR RENT. FIVE ROOM COTTAGE on Wright Ave. Apply to A. M. GRIST. *0* The Enquirer solicits your orders For all kinds of the best class of Job Printing. Correct prices. ROTH'S GROCERY NEWS. Mackerel?a good one at 15c. Breakfast Bacon at 15c. Premium Hams at 162-3c. Oatflakes 5c. or 6 lbs. for 25c. I also have Lifebouy and Sunlight Soaps. New Vegetables?Beans and Irish Potatoes most every day. LOUIS ROTH. TORKVXLLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. board op directors: W. Brown Wylie, S. M. McNeel, J. S. Brice, C. E. Spencer, W. I. WitherBpffon, Geo. W. Williams. STOCK, subscription, *100.00 per share, payable $1.00 per month until maturity. Aa to loans, subscribers have preference. For further particulars, apply to GEO. W. WILLIAMS, Secretary and Treasurer. W. Brown Wylie, President. March 28 s 3mos. tS" We print anything that is prints* ble?we do it right and give you the very best work. Get The Enquirer's prices before you plaoe your ordeis. mt on One Dollar and it Grow. BmKM[ bb MI " 1 MM i" ^wp?tip wSjSjSSS^ LPARTMENT. een prepared to take care of savhave decided to open a Special ding our customers and the public nd opportunities for saving. The epartment is our "Home Savings in this advertisement. This is a inted with our name plate, and you upon a deposit of One Dollar. ? I ULJ * -- ? d Savings BanK" 10 your nonie cuiu :lme to time. Once c month you It Is opened In our Savings Dehe contents are counted and credtment. The Initial deposit of One he return of the Bank?the Dollar at any time on the return of the [TLE BANK, K KEEPS -THE KEY. zings Bank In your home Is equlvhe Loan and Savings Bank always s ready to receive deposits In any by this system of saving?old and illy may profit by the use of our session of a Bank and the Idea of hemselves" will so encourage and to result In substantial benefit In J our Home Savings Banks ieproCounty where we can be assured j ?sult will then be MUTUAL BENts no figure?you may live In town ur Home Banks, you are always ings Banks on exhibition, and oorhem, when we will be glad to exIts many advantages, tiem. when any of our officers will , lystem and its many advantages, W. P. HARRISON, Cashier; R. C. JOHNSON, Book-Keeper. ts You on the Road to ndence. ft A Serious Cutting I |JL Affair. Mr. Price's throat cut from ear to ear. Yes, we have cut the Price below Cost on Pattern ^ats?for they must go before the close of June?Come and get a "Cinch." Our 5 and 10 cent Counters are full of bargains. Fresh Corn Starch at 5 cents per pkg. One set?1 hoe, 1 rake and 1 shovel?all for 10 cents, and other Rich Bargains. LOOK FOR THE FLAG. FOUSHEE CASH STORE. (Dobson's Old Stand), Yorkville, S. C. A-b Ab n-e-r ner Abncr D-a-n Dan i-e-1 iel Ij Daniel V Abner Daniel. J. M. HEATH & CO., / General Merchandise. WHERE DIMES COUNT DOLLARS, Some Big Job Lots in Odds and Ends. Hat Barg^P Shoe Bargains. JjlROM time to time we have been offering special bargains in various lines and invariably the public has been finding some remarkable values for Its money. During the past few days we have collected together some additional bargains, and we are now offering them without regard to cost or profit. U" ?*?tna in ITn^a JUttigiiiiiB aii natoi \ Included in our big stock of Wool and Folt Hats there are a hundred or | more that cost us from $1.50 to' $2.00 each. We desire to close them all out within the next week or two and to this end have marked them down to ONE DOLLAR EACH, straight This offer covers some unusuauy auxucuve values, and we respectfully Invite an Investigation of it. Straw Hats. We .have the finest and handsomest stock of men's and boys' 8traw Hats that we have ever carried. They range in price from a 10 cents Straw for boys up to a fine quality of Pana* ma. The stock is full and complete and offers a wide range for selection. Bargains in Men's Shoes. We have another accumulation of odds and ends in Shoes?by odds and ends in this case, we mean a lot in which there are hardly two pairs alike. The lot is large enough to pretty nearly warrant a fit to almost any customer. The Shoes cost us one, 1 two and three dollars a pair, and the price we will make to customers who ' may be able to suit themselves will be j .. 1 a price that will make them sen. , I Bargains in i Women's Shoes.! We have another collection similar ] to that just described, in ladies' Shoes, principally the smaller sizes. This lot Is well worth examination. Men's Belts. We have a barrel full of Men's Belts that we have been selling at from 25 to 50 cents each. Chotce may be had at 10 CENTS. J. M. HEATH & CO., J. L. Williams, Manager. / HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO. Livery, 8ale and Feed 8tablee. EXTRA GOOD BARGAINS. wo nava tout rim-uiih young Mules that wa are desirous of oxchanging for older and heavier animate. Our deeire ie sufficiently strong to induce us to offer some real good bargains to people having the mules we want. HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO. J. C. Elliott, Managers WE WANT TO SAY TO YOU that although we are sello wvoo * morttr T2ii ororf AQ Wa AM Illfi u> QICIllUliJ VUBD>VI" WW M* V anxious to ssll MORE. We have Buggies oh the new PATENT 8HULER 8PRING. They make a Buggy ride very easy and they draw very light. We have WEBER WAG0N8, AND FLORENCE WAG0N8, DEERING BINDER8, M0WER8, RAKE8 and BINDER TWINE. YOU 8AY your old buggy is beginning to rattle a good deal?the tires are loose. Yes, they almost g'ways are just at this season, but you fear to have them set because the last man who set them gave them too much "dish." Now Don't condemn all blacksmiths because mere are some Incompetent ones. Bring your V work to our 8hopa and got-it done RIGHT. We have the right kind of workmen and wo know when tho work io done RIGHT. Come and see us?we will do you right \ ?H YORKVILLE BUGGY CO. W. O. RAWLS, PLUMBER A1TD gTEAM FITTER. mi AiTrn wanitu iooo Bushels clean Charcoal, for which I will pay the highest market price i in CASH. W. 0. RAWLS. j jTkeller & co, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. HARDWARE, ^mNJS CLOSE FIGURES - - - WE furnish plans and estimates and execute contracts In teood, iron or stone. We have on hand a complete line of. the Best Woodworking Tools to be had ind all kinds of Builders' Hardware at the lowest prioes to be found, quality considered. We sell Paint and put It on by contract or by the day. Phone or write. J. J. KELLER & CO. MONET TO LEND. ON first mortgage of Improved real estate in York County. Terms reasonable. W. W. LEWIS. Attorney at Law, No. 5 Law Range, Yorkville, S. C. Sept. 13 stf. iht ?orfevitle @nquim. Published Wednesday and Saturday. PUBLISHERS * . UU W. D. GRIST, U. li. UOlO'l'i A. M. GRIST. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! Single copy for one year $ 2 OO One copy for two years 3 50 For Six months 1 00 For three months 50 Two copies one year 3 50 Ten copies one year 17 50 An an extra espy for a club of ten. ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at One Dollar per square for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent insertion. A square consists of the space occupied by ten lines of this size type. 13" Contracts for advertising space for three, six and twelve months will be made on reasonable terms. The contracts must in all cases be confined to the regular business of the firm or individual contracting, and the manuscript must be in the office by Monday at noon, when intended for Wednesday's Issue, and on Thursday at noon, when intended for Saturday's issue.