University of South Carolina Libraries
PRIMARY ELECTION. The democratic executive committee ofYork county, have fixed monday, the twenty-seventh day of september, 1886, between the hours of 8 o'clock, A. M., and 4 o'clock, P. M., as the time for holding the primary election, at the several election precincts in York county. The Managers at the several election precincts are ( hereby instructed to be governed by the follow- j ing rules in conducting the election : , 1. Each member of the Executive Committee, \ (or in his absence, each president, or vice-presi- j dent of the local clubs) shall appoint three mauaSers for the primary election at his precinct, and , eliver to one of them, as chairman, a certificate, , in writing, of the appointment. Any two of the ; 'managers shall constitutes quorum. j 2. The managers of each precinct shall furnish < the ballot-box. At the opening of the polls tb^ j box shall be emptied, ana exhibited, thus empty, to any person present. It shall then be closed, and so remaiu until the close of the polls. . 3. The managers shall keep a poll-list and tally Hat. and for this rmrnnsa mav aoDOint a clerk. 1 4. The ballots used may be either printed or ( written, or partly printed and partly written, j Each ballot mast have thereon the names (and j offices) of all tho candidates for whom the voter ! intends to vote. Each voter who desires to vote for members of the Legislature and County Com- 1 missioners, must vote for the full number to be I elected; otherwise, so much of his ballot as re- ] lates to those officers will not be counted. 5. All persons known to be in full sympathy 1 with the Democratic party, who will be qualified to vote at the ensuing general election, shall be entitled to vote at the primary election. The ; managers, or any bystanders, shall be enti- i tied to challenge any voter, and put any rele ( vant questions to him"as to his right to vote, and j the managers shall determine his right to vote, ; and may accept or reject the vote thus offered. 6. The managers at each election precinct shall swear each voter in the following form: "That ; you are in full sympathy with the Democratic < party and are qualified to vote at this election, , and will be entitled to vote at the next general State election, and you have not voted in this - election at any other precinct." The balloting at any precinct, the managers at which neglect or < refuse to comply with the foregoing provision, < shall not be counted in canvassing tne general ; resun. 7. At the close of the polls, the managers shall ] 'immediately count the votes, and then make ; out a return, t"? duplicate, and endorse on each their certificate in writing, signed by them, that l the return is correct. The return shall show the t whole number of votes cast, and the number , received by each candidate. One shall be re- ( tained by the chairman of the managers, and by him preserved for thirty (30) days. The man- i ' agers shall place the other, with the certificate of , their appointment, the poll-list, tally-list and ballots, m the ballot-box, and shall close the box and securely seal the same, and write their names over the seal. The box shall then be delivered to the member of the Executive Committee for the precinct, or in his absence to the president or vice-president of the precinct club, as the case may be. 8. The managers of the primary election, before entering upon the discharge of their duties, shall sign and deliver to the president of their respective precincts (or one of the vice-presidents, as the case may be) this pledge in writing: "We and each of us, as the managers oi the Democratic primary election at precinct, will faithfully and impartially discharge the duties of such managers and will make a true return of the election. And so to do, we pledge our sacred honor." [Date.] The following is published for the information of all concerned: The Executive Committee will meet in the Court House at Yorkville, on Tuesday, September 28th, 1886, at 12 o'clock, M., to canvass the returns and declare the result. Having canvassed the returns, they shall admit any or all the > candidates before the committee, ana shall proceed to hear and determine all contests and protests, if any. ind to declare the election or order such furthc r election as may be made necessary by a tie or the result of any contest or protest. This pledge is required of each candidate: "I am in full sympathy and affiliation with the Democratic party, ana being now a candidate for nomination Dy that party, make this pledge: I will give its nominees, when chosen, my best efforts and most earnest support to secure their election in the ensuing general election." T~ r T. rvATTTDPO anrT Pfipk- Hill w> IU ILIU IVIVIVYAJUiiA MUM ? Herald of next week, will be published a list of the candidates who have filed the required pledge with the Secretary of the Executive Committee, and who have paid to him the sum of five dollars for campaign purposes. Only such can be voted for. Candidates are hereby notified that NOMINATIONS WILL CLOSE at 6 o'clock, . P. M., on SATURDAY, the 18th day of SEPTEMBER, by which time they must have complied with the above requirements, otherwise their names will not appear on the primary ballot. R. H. GLENN, County Chairman. John A. Latta, Secretary. September 15 37 It AUCTION SALES. . LAND AT PUBLIC SALE. BY virtue of an order from J. Beatty Williams, Judge of Probate for York county, I will expose to public sale at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY OF OCTOBER next immediately after the legal sales, a tract of land belonging to the estate of W. A. CURRENCE, deceased. The said tract of land is situated on Rocky Branch, in Bethel township, and contains FIFTY-EIGHT ACRES, more or less, and is bounded by lands of John M. Ford, Lizzie R. Currence, Giles Ormand and others. On the premises is a good dwelling house and barn. Terms of Sale.?One-half Cash. Balance on a credit of one year with interest from day of sale, secured by a mortgageof the premises sold. The purchaser will have the option of paying the entire bid in cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. M. H. CURRENCE, Executor. September 15 37 3t SHERIFF'S SALE. ON TUESDAY AFTER THE FIRST MONDAY OF OCTOBER next, the following personal property to wit: Forty bolts of calico; eight bolts ofv homespun; forty pairs of boots; one lot 01 sooes?one nuuureu puna, muio ui less; twelve dozen hats; nine dozen shirts; one lot of ready-made clothing?fifty suits, more or loss; one iron safe; two show cases; one lot of hardware, consisting of hames, chains, plows, knives and other articles in the hardware, line; one lot of tobacco; one lot of cigars; one lot of sugar; one lot of coffee; one lot of shoe blacking, spice, ginger; one lot of saddles and collars; one lot of notions and merchandise, embracing all other articles in the store of J. W. Rhyne. Levied on as the property of J. W. Rhyne, at the suit of Marqueze <fe Varney, first; and Witt <fc Watkins, second. (^6.15 Terms of Sale?Cash. R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. September 15 37 3t CLERK'S SALE. South Carolina?York County. IN COMMON PLEAS. William R. Hayes, Plaintiff, against Mary Hayes ancl others, Defendants. IN obedience to the Order of Sale, in the above entitied cause, to me directed, I will expose to public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, During the legal hours of sale, all that piece, parcel and tract of land situated in York county and State aforesaid, and adjoiuing lands of J. P. Hood, Dr. T. B. Whitesides, Faithy Wilson, W. R. Haves and others, containing FIFTY-ONE ACRES, MORE OR I,ESS, Being the same tract heretofore assigned as dower to Eliza Haves, since deceased. _, " TERMS CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. C. Pis. September 8 36 4t RIDDLE & PEGRAM. BAGGING. 4 A AAA YARI)S of BAGGING, which 1LI?|LH_FvJ we bought before the advance, nnd ' would be pleased to quote prices to any desiring to purchase, as we are determined to meet prices. Our motto being "Quick Sales and Short Profits," FOR CASH. TIES. 1 Car load of "Arrow Ties," which we propose to sell as cheap as the cheapest, and don't you forget it. Having bought the above goods'for cash, we mean what we say. GROCERIES. Our stock of the above goods will soon be I complete, and we ask an inspection of the same j from all who wish to buy, as we entertain no | fears but that our prices will suit you, and we ; can trade. WAGONS. We only have one 2J Thimble Skein on hands, | and we will sell it cheap for the Cash, as that is | what we need to do business. LIME. | One car-load of fresh Limestone Lime, which I we offer at reduced prices in lots of five barrels or more. RIDDLE A P EC RAM. WITHERS ADICKES. 1 Notwithstanding the Earthquake AND evil prognostications of more shocking | times among nervous women, and of unfa- J vorable weather and crops among the men, we j continue a besetting habit of handling lots of merchandise. In case of an annihilating siege af desolation, we deem nothing more essential to human wants than a goodly supply of the necessaries of life. Jesting apart?we are now in constant receipt af many New Goods. In addition to our usual luota, we are filling up the Bratton Corner Store, where Mr. J. R. KENNEDY, Jr., will be founa, and haying an interest in the business he will try to merit a fair share of the public patronage. JTEW ARRIVALS. Seed Oats* direct from Texas, of beautiful auality and in spite of the scarcity of silver aollars, which the Congressional candidates make dangerous to handle now, we expect to harbor a few in exchange for these oats after the very next seasonable rains. We have Corn, Meal, Meats, Lard, Flour, Rye Seed, Sugars and Coffees, Molasses and full supply of such things generally, which will be sola at the "bottom notch or littleness" for the money, but we are now sufficiently amused on the credit line for this season. We Have Long Experience In Fancy Groceries and know the demands of the trade for purity and prices. A house keeper don't want to risk-ner pickles with poor Vinegar and impure spices. Baking Powaers, Pickles, Mustara, Teas, Gelatine, Canned Meats, Fruit, Fish and Vegetables, Raisins, Currants, etc. Flavoring extracts. Some new pure fruit. Fresh Cheese, Crackers and Candies in great variety?the biggest stick in the country for 5 cents, and a nice fancy mixture at 25 cents, etc. MORE HARDWARE. In the last few days we have furnished builders some nice little' lots and only ask a trial with buyers in this line. On the road?Nails, Picks, Guns, Pistols, Cartridges, Ammunition, Chains, Rope, Steelyards, Augers, Files, Hammers, SawB, Grass Scythes, Levels, Squares, Planes, Hinges, Locks, Screws, etc. Butter, Eggs, and all manner of produce bought at all times. Strange to say we are now selling imported Butter: people here would rather use for lard than sell, which makes the Lard cost them 25 to 35 cents per pound. Mr. Kennedy lias the best Soda Water and Glenn Springs Water on Ice. W. ADICKES. W. C. LATIMEB. GONE NORTH. r I WILL start to the Northern markets to-day (Wednesday) and expect To Buy A Large Stock Of all the latest Novelties in MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING, <fec. So wait and see them, as I will be able to show you Something Pretty and Stylish. W. C. LATIMER. \ LODSAY A MOORE. BEST Shingles at LINSAY <fe MOORE'S. All sizes Nails and Horse Shoes at LINDSAY <fc MOORE'S. 100-pound Anvil and Vise at LINDSAY & etc The best $10 Corn Sheller at LINDSAY & MOORE'S.. Largest stock of Can Goods at LINDSAY & MOORE'S Always "jam up" on Hardware at LINDSAY & MOORE'S. Locks, Hinges, Picture Nails and Door Bells at LINDSAY & MOORE'S. Cheese, Macaroni, and Epsom Salts at LINDSAY & MOORE'S. TOBACCO, TOBACCO, TOBACCO. WHOLESALE, WHOLESALE, WHOLESALE. Tea Sets, Chamber Sets and Dinner Sets at LINDSAY & MOORE'S. Some of the most beautiful Glassware, Stoneware, Potware, Stoveware, Hardware, Tinware; and as for Stomach-ware, our Patent Flour can't be beat. Grind-stones and fixtures, Grass-blades and handles, Table and Pocket cutlery, Egg beaters, Best Smith's improved 32 calibre Pistol $3.50. And all this conglomerated mess of items is simply to let the public know that we are candidates for a big business this Fall. We don't fear but that we will be elected. We have the money to run our business on and there is a premium on the Cash. Come along competitors, ride nigh and take a hand, but if you don't "do about" and watch your lead horse you will "drop y'r candy" and let y'r nest egg spoil. Try us?we will do you good. If you stick to us you will wear diamonds some day. - LINDSAY & MOORE. Fresh lot of French Candy and Virginia Peanuts received to-day. CITY 'GROCERY. Importers of Crockery and Glass Goods. C. G. PARISH. AN OLD MAXIM. IT is on old maxim and very true, that time changes all things. In view of this fact, I will sell you a very nice Suit of Clothes for $3.00, And Hat and Shoes to match for $2.00?making an entireoutfit for the trifling sum of $5.00. You have no doubt heard of earthquakes ; but no one has ever heard of such an offer as this. $1500 Worth of Clothing At prices unheard of before. Come and see me and save your money. A dollar saved is a dollar made. Then why do you buy at some place else and say, O, I didn't know you had CLOTHING, SHOES AND HATS So cheap. Read what I say through this messenger of delight to so many^homes in this broad land, and learn what is going on around you. The autumn leaves will soon begin to fall. Then prepare to meet the chilling blasts of Winter by calling on the Daisv. He can wrap vou well. C. G. PARISH. FREW BROTHERS^ ROCK HILL, S. C. STEP FAST, STEP FAST, Or You Will be too Late! W'E have had such great success in selling out our stock of SUMMER GOODS, Since oll'eringsuch extraordinary inducements, i that we are now determined to make a CLEAN SWEEP OF THE BALANCE At some price. So if you desire anything in the way of SUMMER GOODS we will make the PRICE SO LOW, That you can alford to cany over to another FANS AND STRAW HATS at one half their value. FREW BROS. Rock Hill, S. August, 18, 1SS?. H. F. ADICKES. r GRAND CENTRAL PA1VCF AND DRY GOODS, a ESTABLISHMENT n g And Headquarters for Boots and Shoes. s< RECEIVED THIS WEEK XjARGE additions to our Book stock, making it full and complete with all COMMON SCHOOL E BOOKS. fc All numbers of APPLETON'S Readers. All numbers of SWINTON'S Readers. All numbers of BARNES' Readers. All numbers of M'GUFFEY'S Readers. E All numbers of APPLETON and SPENCERI- K w AN Copy Books. C C WEBSTER'S Primary Dictionaries. - WEBSTER'S Elementary Spelling Books. REED'S Word Lessons. j SWINTON'S Word Primers. SWINTON'S Word Book. F ROBINSON'S Arithmetics. t< S SANDFORDS' Arithmetics. b si ROBINSON'S Algebra. Key to ROBINSON'S Progressive Practical Arithmetic. QUACKENBOS' Elementary History U. S. E SWINTON'S First Lessons in our Country's n a History. fi C SWINTON'S Condensed U. S. History. E SWINTON'S Outlines s>t History. REED and KELLOGG'S Graded Lessons in English. REED and KELLOGG'S Higher Lessons in English. A TT k T1TTT1VICI Tit. i Crammilr T nAiVVIjl k5 UlCUlCUUIiJ Ullgll,iu uiniuiuuii JL C SILL'S Lessons in English. h WHITNEY'S Essentials of English Grammar. MAUREY'S Elementary Georgraphy. MAUREY'S Manual of Geography. 1 APPLETON^ Elementary Geography. ^ APPLETON'S Higher Geography. . * s CORNELL'S First Steps in Geography. c J CORNELL'S Primary Geography. p EVERYTHING. Science Primers, on every subject; all sizes of slates, slate pencils, lead pencils, school sponges, school satchels, inks, pens, blotters, blank com- j position books, blank copy books, writing c papers in all sizes and shapes, school crayons, a lunch Baskets Ac. OUR STOCK OF FINE STATIONERY Is full up and prices very low. Fine papers and * envelopes, visiting cards, playing cards, conver- j, sation cards, artist's drawing materials, gold a paints, royal glue, etc. Fine tissue papers, gold and silver papers, fine glazed papers. A large supply of Blank Books in every shape. FAMILY BIBLES. Pocket Bibles, Testaments in a variety of sizes and bindings, Family Prayers. Hymn Books, "1 Baptist Harmony, Timbrel of Zion, American J Tune Books, S. S. Tinlbrel, Gospel Hymns, Ac. s WE HAVE CATALOGUES OF ALL Kinds of music and will bo glad to order any ( piece at publisher's prices. . v 1 1 AAA TTAT TTTWIPO f IjUW V VU VJ JLUiJtJ LOVELL'S Library 10 cents, 15 cents, and 20 cents per volume, including all tbe noted works of fiction, science and history?paper cover, a pocket edition. A large stock of Miscellaneous books in cloth and liner bindings, including English and American Poets and popular Juveniles. Scrap books, autogaapb and photograph albums, chess, checkers, back-gammon boards, rubber boards, <fec. j t ANY BOOK PUBLISHED ? And not in stock will be furnished on short notice. e OPENED LAST WEEK. A lot of choice staple Dry Goods, 4-4 brown : sheetings, 7-8 brown shirting, hickory shirtings. A bale of beautiful plaid Osnaburgs, fine and low priced. Wool Jeans, cotton mixed Jeans, Bleached Homespuns, Brown Drills, Wool flannels, Cotton flannels, Indigo Blue Prints, a choice lot of stylish fall Dress Prints. A lot of "l ladies and childrens' low priced hose. | A large lot of wool yarn in all colors. Fine all wool cassimores for boys and men's wear. | THE PRETTIEST * b Stock of men's and boy's Fur and Saxony Wool Hats that we have ever shown, boys' and men's Caps in variety at very low prices. Our stock of Staple and Fancy Notions is very 1 full and we are showing many novelties in our Millinery department not found elsewhere in this market. A nice lot of new neck wear, Linen Collars, J Crepe Lisse, <xc. o WE ARE ACKNOWLEDGED ! Headquarters for Shoes and Boots and have a m full stock of choice seasonable shoes of every description for men, ladies, and children. A large lot of children's low priced SCHOOL shoes. Ladies' fine Kid button, Goat button, Kid lace, Goat lace, Grain lace and button at various 3 prices. Values guaranteed. ^ tl S A LARGE LOT P S Of men's fine calf Congress and Lace Shoes' plain and box toe. Prices very low. P C, We are selling all Summer styles of shoes and JJ slippers at closing prices. ~ C a s WANTED. d Clean washed wool, country made cloth, wool socks Ac., for which we are paying the highest s pricos in trade. s H. F. AWCKES. r. M. DOBSON & CO. I Fine Cincinnati Clothing. A PORTION of our tine custom fitting Cloth- T[ X ing has arrived. It is needless to say much bout the fitting of our goods, as thev speak for au lemselves. We have been selling them in this l)r larket for the past three years, and they are t iven up by all to be the best fitting goods ever . 3ld in Yorkville. All persons wanting nice fits 1,1 t reasonable prices will do well to buy from the Id Chap. All our Summer, Fall and Winter DRESS GOODS, be ha Ixcept black goods, are still being sold at cost, >ra few days longer, say until October 1st. Our Millinery Department Al pe pa [ast just received a few ladies'and children's tats, of the latest Fall styles, purchased by Miss ieen in Baltimore. Ladies needing new "styles 'ill call and see them. Also, some nice Linen ollars for ladies. All Summer Millinery at ost. Some of it below Cost to close out. Now i the time to look after bargains at the Old Chap's. Have yon seen In im )0BS0FS CHALLENGE TIE 3 or men's every day*Mear? They are the best in >wn for $2.00. Also Creedmore Ties and Plow hoes at prices that cannot be surpassed in this eautiful city of ours. Earthquakes can never bake them lower. So come and see us. Li itj Our ftpnts' Hats for Fall V U1 VI VUVM 1.XUIVU MV [ave arrived. Some beautiful styles for young ? len and boys ; also, for old men. Our prices I re low, our motto "Quick sales and short pro- _ ts." We have just received a few pieces of black ? repe, nice styles. Swansdown for the face, tloom of Youth that makes all faces look fresh nd pretty. Makes theold look young again. Still left a few pairs of LADIES' CLOTH SHOES V PI it 50 cents per pair. Valises, Umbrellas and eri tubberCoats. Onepieceof White Matting at 12J us ents per yard to close out. A few pieces of CreDnne at low figures, to close out. Please do not srget that "We Have Sewing Machines ? ^rom $5 to $40. Needles for nearly all kinds of facbines on hand. Rubbers and Bands, and arts of Machines for repairing. Our Belle of York is still ou the boom and conidered the best in York at 50 cents a pound or 10 es entsaplug. Yellow Bird, Old Oaken Bucket, Javy and Lucy Hinton Tobaccos at popular irices. SOME SCHOOL BOOKS * Lt low prices, to close out. Slates, Paper, Penils, and a nice line of square Envelopes. Bill nd Legal Cap Caper. A lot of ruled Legal Cap. Sweet and Salt Snuffs. liorillard's in small bladders. H Just received, that Calf Shoe for ladies that we lave sold so many of at $2.00 We have children's w nd misses' Shoes of the same, for school. We hink them the best in York. Come and see. rT. M. DOBSOX & CO., C Leaders in Millinery and Dress-Making. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. 8_? AO MORE SHAKING. IT UYKENDAL'S CHILL CURE, in liquid or IV pill form, will cure anything in the way of a hake but an earthquake. j CLOSE PRICES. u T1 th We have in Store a large stock of Sulphate of .'inchonidia and Sulphate of Cinchonia, which veare offering to physicians in 5 ounce cans at he following unheard of prices: Cinchonidia, 5 cents per ounce; Cinchonia, 10 cents per >u nee. of RILE BE A AS. ? 12 G Smith's Celebrated Bile Beans, at wholesale 01 nd retail, at KUYKENDAL'S. T1 ar MORTAR AOTES s the title of a valuable family newspaper, conaining scientific and historical selections, useful nformation on many subjects, poetry, humor- lii >us articles, popular songs, etc., printed for us nd circulated free. Call and "get a copy. ^ CLOYER SEED. = Red Clover and Orchard Grass Seed, this year's rop, at lowest prices. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. JOH\ F. SPKCK. 7 I in or Only A Few Days Longer, th [WILL continue to sell goods at cost for only a few days longer, or Jntil the 15th of September, th md all persons wanting goods in my line had tie etter call at once. " of All persons having iVatches, Clocks and Jewelry, R< cli n my Store for repairs must call for the same n >r before the loth of September, or they WILL BE SOLD 'or the repairing. JOHN F. SPECK, Jeweler. LOWRY & STARR. 'OBACCO BY THE BOX. POUND OB PLUG. 1*7 K would call the attention of all parties fj expecting to lay in a supply of tobacco to "J be fact that we are still agent for Old Hundred, AV ullivan's goods, Morning Glory and Dixie. Ian sell you a tirst rate Tobacco for 33i cents per ound, also handle tine Cigars, Cigarettes, Snuff, molting Tobacco. DRUGS. 151 We would call the attention of all practicing bysicians to the fact that we aro now selling t tu'inine, Morphine, Opium, Extracts, Tinctures, ? a fact nearly everything they need, at manufac arers' prices,always keep a full supply on hand, rders by hand or mail promptly attended to, ' nd Prescriptions carefully compounded at reaonahle prices. Pr WINTER IS COMING. ? Fix up your windows. A large stock of win- Co ow panes of all sizes, puttv ready prepared Ac., In At LOWRY A STARR'S. ] FBEE. S,r. Call and get a sample bottle of Dr. King's Con- th? umption Cure; will cost you nothing, and may ] ave your life. Sold only by LOWRY A STARR. IUNTER & OATES. NOW IS THE TIME ^0 get bargains in all kinds of Dry Goods at the Mammoth, where you will iind many Tactions in seasonable goods at the lowest ices to be found in any market. \.ll Summer and light weight goods will be Id at the greatest sacrifice, and many novelties these goods can yet be found in the stock. We Have Commenced i receive some of our Fall Goods, including kinds and styles of Hoots and Shoes of the st makes, also'a tine assortment of Jeans. We ve also received a portion of OUK C/liOTHlJNU-, id in this line we can promise you a very surior article. Our Fall stock ot Clothing sursses all of our past endeavors in selecting a rfect stock, and we have a beautiful assortmt of the celebrated Patent Square Shoulder Garments four buttoned Cutaways and sack suits in ported Worsteds and " C'lievoits. They are ual to custom made work as they cling to the ure as if made to measurement and RETAIN THEIR SHAPE keall custom made garments. The superior' is admit 1 by all. 5fou will soon see e%'ery department of our inimothestablishment filled with all thechoice velties of the Fall season. HUNTER & OATES. i ATT ABROTHE RS CONTINUE TO ADD. VE continue to add to our stock of Groceries, and have just received 75 barrels ol our, one car-load of Corn, a lot of fresh Mackel, Bacon, Sugar, Canned Goods, Ac., enabling to fill the wants of all. LATTA BROTHERS. HARDWARE. Call on us for Grain Cradles, Hoes, Plows, ames, Singletrees, Shovels, Sad Irons, Coffee ills, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Ac. LATTA BROTHERS. TOBACCO. We have all grades of Tobacco from the cheapt to the best made. LATTA BROTHERS. ? CIGARS. Having bought an overstock of Cigars, ir rge quantities, we can give special induceents by the box. LATTA BROTHERS. JOHN R. ASHE. HIXCiI.ES AT $2-75 PER E Oaaa First Class Shingles just receiv ."LILr ed. These shingles are 18 iiichei ng, 4 inches wide and 4 inch thick, and will b< ild at 32.75 per thousand?cash. JOHN R. ASHE. OLD HICKORY WAGONS. HAVE an assortment of all sizes of Wagon! . on hand, to otter to the trade for cash, or t< iod parties on short time for bankable paper ne horse, two horse, three horseand fourhorsi ragons, both in Thimble Skeins and Iron Axles le "Old Hickory" Wagon is warranted to b< e best wagon on wheels. POWDER. As Agent for the Hazard Powder Company, ] fer a lot of all sizes of Kegs and kinds to "tin ade: pounds of FFFg., $4 (X i pounds of FFFg., 2 2; 1 pounds of FFFg., 1 21 ;her kinds and grades at corresponding prices bese prices are net at my Magazine, and term! 0 cash. GENERAL STOCK. 1 will meet competition on any article in mj 10 and ask a share of the public patronage. JOHN R. ASHE. "GEORGE T. SCHORB. lERE'S WHAT YOU WANT! s T EROSINE Oil Stoves. I have on hand t nice assortment of the above, at prices rang g from ?1.50 to ?13.00. You can boil, bake, frj do any cooking on them that is done on ai dinary Cooking Stove. They are very liandj r heating irons, making-preserves, Ac. Cat fer you to several ladies in town who are using em with great satisfaction. I still have a full supply of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, hich I offer very low for cash. Come and sec e Wilcox A White Cabinet Organ, first-class d fully guaranteed. Stoves, Preserving Ket!s, Sauce Pans, Tinware, Crockery, and a host nice things AT BOTTOM PRICES. joling, Painting, Guttering and Repairing done eap and work warranted. GEO. T. SCHORB. >1. STRAUSS. EARTHQUAKE, EARTHQUAKE, AT in. STRAUSS'. Prices Tumbling Down. lOODSsold, some without and others with I" very little profit, to make room for Fall and inter stock. Bargains To Be Had For Cash. cCOWELLSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, McCoimellsville, S. C. THE FALL TERM of this School will begin on MONDAY, AUGUST rcjBS;" 30TII, .'886. Location healthy. Instruction thorough. Students prepared for business or college. terms: * imary per scholastic month $1 50 termedmte per scholastic month 2 50 adeinic per scholastic month :j 00 llegiate per scholastic month 4 00 cidental fee 50 cents per term. NTo deduction for absonce except for sickness otracted two weeks or more. Tuition payable e-half at the beginning and the other half at o close of each term of five months. Kor further particulars address. J. H. WILSON, Principal. August 11 .'52 2m Aoou^EiEurm FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. THE many friends of PERRY FERGUSON respectfully announce bim as a suitable candidate for the Office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER subject to the action of the Democratic voters at the approaching primary election. BETHEL. . September 1 35 5t* WE are authorized to announce ('apt. E. R. MILLS a candidate for theofficeof COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to a decision in theapproaching primary election. August 11 32 tf WE are authorized to announce JOSEPH C. GWINN, a candidate for the office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER of York County, subject to the action of the Democratic voters at the next primary election. August 11 32 tf HE friends of D. WALLACE FOWLER respectfully announce him as a candidate for the office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to the action of the Democratic voters at the approaching primary election. August 4 31 tf WE are authorized to announce JAMES W. BLACK as a candidate for the office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER for York county, subject to the action of the Democratic voters at the primary election. July 28 30 tf WE are authorized to announce ROBERT W. WHITESIDES as a candidate for reelection as a COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to the result of the action of the Democratic party at the primary election. August 1*8 33 tf THE friends of W. H. CARROLL, respectfull suggest him as eminently qualified to disclarge the duties of a COUNTY COMMISSIONER, and hereby announce him as a candidate for the position, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election. August 18 33 7t* HE many friends of ANDREW J. HOFFMAN, of Bethesda township, respectfully announce him as a candidate for nomination to the office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to the result of the Democratic primary election. Mr. HOFFMAN has had thirty -years' practical experience in trestle and bridge building, and with him on the Board, the Commissioners could not be imposed upon by contractors. Besides. Mr. HOFFMAN is a man of intelligence anil firmness, and if elected will watch over the interests of the people with a jealous eye. August 25 34 5t* To the Voters of York County: The office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER is justly regarded as one of the most responsible positions of public trust in the county. The importance of the position is properly estimated by our State Judiciary, who seldom, in charging grand juries, omit to remind them, as also the Commissioners themselves, of the importance of the office, and nnwai. in thoip hnnrla fnr the weal r>r the woe of the people whom they serve. Recognizing this fact, and without depreciating the ' claims of any one of the worthy citizens now before the voters of York for their suffrages for the office, we respectfully beg to nominate for re-election the present Clerk of the Board, Dr. JAMES B. ALLISON. It was the intention of Dr. Allison not to be a candidate for re-election; but citizens who were i anxious for him to continue in the position, i have urged him to reconsider his determination, and in accordance with their wishes, he has consented for his name to be announced as a candidate, provided that he shall not be subjected to the expense and labor of making a canvass of the county. And in proposing his name for reelection, we feel that with his past public ser vices before the people, a canvass by nim at this time would be entirely unnecessary?in the sense that an office-seeking canvass is usually made?for the purpose of becoming acquainted with the people ana soliciting their votes on condition of rendering faithful and efficient service. While he has held the office sufficiently long to 1 have become known by the people of every sec" tion of the county, his past record is sufficient guarantee of a faithful discharge of his duties in the future. But while his efficiency must be admitted by all, there are other and* no less important considerations for recommending him for the office, a principal one of which is his place of residence being at the Court House. The convenience of having at least one member of the Board resident at the Court House, where he may be seen , and consulted, or records of the office examined at any time, has been demonstrated on numerous occasions since Dr. Allison has been amem. ber of the Board; and as regular meetings of the Board are not held oftener than twice a month, , the convenience of having a member accessible in the office at all times, is one of great consequence to the people, requiring no elaboration within the limits of an advertisement. While - Dr. Allison has always been accessible, except 3 when out of town on official business, he is also 3 courteous and accommodating in serving the public, whether called upon at any unusual time, or during a regular meeting of the Board. His fami^arity with all the routine duties of the office is also worthy of consideration. With an experience of five years or more, he is not only iamiliar with all the duties pertaining to fVin s.la,.inal n/MiHiint nf fViorVinimiasinrifirH' nfflcfi. but he has also practically acquired that knowledge of a Commissioner's duties as to readily comprehend the details of any subject presented for county legislation, or to promptly act upon ' any emergency that may arise. with these facts presented, and in thud recom' mending Dr. Allison for re-election, we trust that he will be one to receive a nomination in the approaching primary election. * Many Voters. August 25 34 tf [ KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON^ 3 BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. 5 } 1*7 E are offering our entire stock of Gents' ' Tf Clothing, Sacks, Cutaway and Frock Suits, at greatly reduced prices. SeedA! Seeds !! Seeds!!! r Just renMPk Clover, Orchard Grass, Lucerne and TurnipTSeeds. Landreths' Turnip Seeds in five cents papers and in original sealed pound packages. BOOKS, AC. We have a stock of School Books, Ink, Slates, f Paper, Ac. In the Notion Line i r We have just received Gents' Shirts, Handker, chiefs and Half-Hose, Ladies' and Children's r Hose, Ac., Ac. i SUMMER DRESS GOODS, AC. Light Calicoes, Muslins, Summer Dress Goods, -* - i i n..n 1 if /?.??.'* OCC., UC reuuceu prices. ?_<IU ttiiu oec 11 nv caw V please you. Axes! Axes!! Axes!!! i You can find a lot of good Chopping Axes, at KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON'S. J. W. DOBSON. , WANTED. (5^/x /"k/Afl BUNDLES of good Fodder. ^UjUUlJ J. W. DOBSON. BLADES AND SNATHS. Gi RASS Blades and Snaths for sale at r J. W. DOBSON'S. GLASS AND PUTTYT WINDOW Glass and Putty for sale cheap, at J. W. DOBSON'S. TOBACCO. IP you want cheap Tobacco, go to J. W. DOBSON'S. BRIDGE CONTRACT. NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of York county i will meet at the site of the Bridge, on King's I Creek, on the Quinn Road, near W. J. McGill's mill. on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th, 1*8(1, at 10 o'clock, A. M. The object of the meeting is to let out to the lowest bidder, THE BUILDING OF A NEW BRIDGE across said stream. The contractor will be required to give bond with two good sureties, in double the amount of bid, for the faithful performance of the contract. Plans and specifications can be examined at the office in Yorkville, and also at said creek | on day and date above mentioned. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and ; all bids. ! By order of the Board, j JAMES B. ALLISON, Clerk. September 8 30 4t BIG REDUCTION ON BEEF! ON and after this date, (until further notice) we will furnish persons with FORE-QUARTER BEEF, AT THREE CENTS, provided the orders are given the evening before and the customer wants so much as a "quarter." S. A. McELWEE. AOOUXCE1ENTS. FOR KOllE OF REPRESENTATIVES; FARMERS TO THE FRONT!?We are authorized to announce B. C. PRESSLEY as a candidate to represent the Farmers in our next LEGISLATURE, subject to the primary election September 15 37 tf WE are authorized to announce Dr. WM. M. WALKER as a candidate for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the action of the Democratic voters at the primary election. September 8 36 3t 1M7E are authorized to announce CHAS. M. T GREEN as a candidate for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. September 8 36 3t WE are authorized to announce PiSTEK GARRISON, of Ebenezer township, as a candidate for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the decision of the primary election. September 8 3d 3t WE are authorized to announce E. D. THOM-PSON, Jr., of Zeno, as a candidate for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, sub-' ject to the decision of the Democratic voters at the primary election. August 25 ^34 tf |*7E are authorized to announce WILLIAM T? H. STEWART as a candidate for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election. August 25 34 tf BULLOCK'S CREEK TOWNSHIP announces JOHN DAVID HAMILTON as a candidate for the LEGISLATURE, subject to the action of the Democratic party, in the primary. "WEST SIDE." August 4 31 tf WE are authorized to announce W. B. WILSON, Jr., as a candidate for re-election to the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election. July 28 30 tf FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER! WE are authorized to announce Rev. L. A. JOHNSON as a candidate for SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the next primary election. July 14 28 tf fllHE undersigned respectfully announces J. himself as a candidate for SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, subject to the action of the Democratic voters of York county, at the next prima ry election. "' D. HARRISON. June 23 26 6t* FRIENDS having announced me as a candidate for the office of COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, I hereby take the opportunity of declaring myself as such, subject to the decision of the primary election. As it may be impossible for me to make as thorough a canvass of the county as I would desire, I would respectfully announce that should I be designated as the choice of the people,1! promises faithful performance of the duties of the office. W. N. ELDER. July 28 . 30 ,tf FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. WE are authorized to announce JAMES R. KENNEDY as a candidate for PROBATE JUDGE of York county, subject to the action of the Democratic voters at the next primary election. July 28 30 tf THE undersigned would respectfully announce himself a candidate for PROBATE JUDGE, subject to the action of the Democratic voters of York County, at the next primary election. W. J. BOWEN. July 21 29 .10t? WE are authorized to announce J. BEATTY WILLIAMS for re-nomination to the OFFICE OF PROBATE JUDGE OF YORK COUNTY, subject to the result of the primary election. July 7 27 tf FOR COUNTY TREASURER. THE many friends of Dr. W. H.'SMITH are pleased to announce him as a candidate for the office of COUNTY TREASURER of York county, subject to thfe decision of the primary election. Dr. Smith is a crippled soldier, having lost his leg in the late war, and is known in many portionS of the county, having taught school near Clover, McConnellsville and other places. If elected, we speak for him a faithful performance of the duties of the o ce. August 25 34 tf THE undersigned would respectfully announce himself a candidate for a recommendation for reappointment to the office of COUNTY TREASURER OF YORK COUNTY, subject to the action of the Democratic voters at the next primarv election. * H. A. D. NEELY. June 23 25 tf t VK I'VIMI Alllll Vlt. THE undersigned respectfully announces himself as a candidate for COUNTY AUDITOR, subject to the action of the Democratic voters of York county at the next primary election. JAMES A. WATSON. June 10 23 -tf WE are authorized to annouce W. B. WILLIAMS as a candidate for renomination to the OFFICE OF AUDITOR of York county, subject to result of the primary election. June 30 26 tf G.H.O'LEARY. parlor suits. \ IN addition to a large stock of goods on hands, I have just received live assorted Parlor Suits?line, medium and common?which will be sold cheap. G. H. O'LEARY. furniture] A LARGE stock of Walnut, Cherry, Ash and Poplar Bedroom Suits, Parlor Goods, Tables, Lounges, Bureaus, Sideboards, Safes, Desks, and Wardrobes, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. chairs. REED, Ratan, Carpet, Walnut, Cherry, Oak, an^ Maple Chairs, all grades, and everything else kept in a Furniture Store. G. H. O'LEARY. mattings, rugs and carpets. a Q ROLLS of Matting, a large line of BruslO sels, Velvet and Moynette Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths and Carpets, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. horse and mule collars. 6 DOZEN Cloth Collars, best in the market, and a large line of all other grades of Collars, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. stoves. PARTS of two car-loads of the Charles Noble & Co. Stoves, of Philadelphia, and the Richmond, Va., Stove Company's Stoves. Warranted. Sold very cheap for cash, or at a reasonable profit for good paper, by G. H. O'LEARY. SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES, AC. I HAVE a large stock of Saddles, Harness, Bridles, ?fcc., of my own manufacture, which will be sold very cheap. A large stock of Buggy Whips, Wagon Whips, Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Hames, Chains, Backhands, Buckles, Bridlebits and everything else kept in an establish- ^ ment of this kind. G. H. O'LEARY. erf &l 31AY, ^ im DRUGGISTS. Z? FRUIT JARS, FRUIT JARSl ALL sizes of Mason's Improved Fruit Jars, at prices to meet competition. PHOS. ACID, PHOS. ACID. The only reliable nerve preparation. Also, Lucas' Alterant and other preparations. WINDOW GLASS. Come and see us, we will sell you cheap. We are headquarters for Machine Oils and the best Cylinder Oil on the market. Plenty of B. B. B., S. S. S. and R. R. R. on hands. * All kinds of Pills, and among them the best Liver Pill in the Southern States. Only 25 cents per box. CHILL AND FEVER PATIENTS Get well when they try our Febrifuge. Warranted. Paints, Oils, Puttv, and all kinds of Brushes. Patapseo Baking Fowders and Laundry Soap. Blacking and Brushes. xr * v f. if a v x a iuA x ADGER COLLEGE, Walhalla, S. C. ySV FACULTY: REV. J. C. BRODFUEHRER, A. M., Cha'rman, Professor of Mental and Mo-al Science, etc. <msr MARSHAL S. STRIBLING, A. B., Professor of Mathematics. W. D. SIMPSON, Jr., B. S., Professor of Languages. E. A. SIMPSON, B. S., Professor of Natural Sciences, etc. The Fall Session begins SEPTEMBER 16TH, 1886. Collegiate and Sub-Collegiate classes. Tuition and board remarkably moderate. A health resort. A super'or place for diligent mental application. For Circular, containing further information, address any member of the Faculty, or JOHN D. VKRNER, Preside ;t Board of Trustees. August IS 63 2ni