Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 12, 1892, Image 3

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W. WADDY THOMSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Yorkvllle, S. C. PRACTICES in all State and Federal Courts. Prompt attention to all business. .September 14 37 tf EXCHANGE AND COLLECTING AGENCY The stockholders of the exchange bank having decided to put the affairs of the bank into liquidation and discontinue the banking business after the 31st of August, 1892, the undersigned, who has been the cashier of the bank since its organization, having decided to engage in the collecting business, and in the buying and selling of exchange on distant points, on the 1st of september will open an office in the bank building for that purpose. He has arranged to have the use of the tine fire proof VAULT and the burglar proof safe belonging to the bank, and will be prepared to receive deposits and open accounts with such persons as may desire bis sevices. He solicts a share of the business of this section. F. A. GILBERT. August 24 34 3m A TESTIMONIAL. Mr. R. J. Hkrndon?Dear Sir: The Organ reached me in fine style and I am much pleased with it. W. M. Wilkie. I FURNISHED this Organ in f> octaves and 11 stops with swells, to Mr. Wilkie, after he had examined and priced some other makes. HE IS PLEASED, and reader, I can please you on an Organ trade. I pay cash for every one direct from the lactory and can give you the lowest possible prices. I don't ask any pay until you are fully convinced that my ORGANS are just as I represent them and that my prices are lower than any dealer in York county. I give an UNLIMITED guarantee on every one, and if wanted, will pat it in your home for one month that you and your neighborhood music teacher may thoroughly test it before you pay for it I could not make a fairer offer; I give every advantage to be folly satisfied. R. J. HERNDON. THE "BIG 3" THE DELAWARE, THE PENNSYLVANIA, THE QUEEN. OUR AGENCY is prepared to write the most liberal and reliable insurance, being backed by strong corporations, controlled by honorable, upright men. The assets of The DELAWARE is about $1,536,970; The PENNSYLVANIA has assets of $3,G25,990; and The QUEEN OF AMERICA has $3,181,753 assets. The "Big 3," kis a strong team, and if you want reliable insurance we would be delighted to "right it." S. M. & L. GEO. GRIST. October 12 41 tf M. & H. C. STRAUSS Our Sales Are Increasing Daily. The selection of our stock, the low prices we offer, induce many to buy of us, and so far we have been obliged to order more of the goods we recently bought We are receiving new goods daily. We are agents for Coats' cotton, which we will sell to merchants only, at the same price as it can be bought anywhere else at wholesale. The Cheapest Cash Store. T. BAXTER McCLAIN. cotton seed. YES, I want COTTON SEED. I will pay the VERY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE, and I will pay for them with GOOD AND LAWFUL MONEY. When you have Cotton Seed to sell, bring them to me. 185,000 HEART SHINGLES. I have on hand at present about 185,000 first class N. C. Heart Pine Shingles which I am selling below the reach of competition. If^you .need anything of this kind, I would most cer, tainly advise you to inspect this lot of Shingles before you buy; there are not many trees in the forest tnat will make Shingles like these. Do ^ou want to buy Brick ? I have some MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES. I handle only the BEST GRADES OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLE, and you will always find it to your interest to consult me before you buy anything in this line. If I cannot supply your wants from my yard, I will order any style made, which you can select from the drawings. T. B. McCLAIN, Yorkville, S. C. "ceo, t. schorbT "why do the heathen race ?" AND why do AGENTS FOR OTHER ORGANS TRY TO GET THE WILCOX A WHITE ORGAN FOR PEOPLE WHO WILL # TAKE NO OTHER ? BECAUSE The WILCOX & WHITE is the BEST ORGAN ever put on the Southern market. THBY DO XOT Take a back seat for any other, but stand in the lead of all others. Parties in another town, finding that their organs DO NOT FILL THE BILL, have tried a number of wholesale agents of the WICOX A WHITE ORGAN, to get those insfriments. to sell in my territory. It will not w ?rk, a iJ they cannot get them. I have som o corn' pondence and will be pleased to show it to my friends. Come and get my low prices and see the many testimonials I have in this section. Use a Wilcox & White Organ. It will "never go back on you." It has a doable guarantee?one from myself and one from the makers. I deal direct with the factory and can offer you as favorable prices as any WHOLESALE AGENCY can give. Give me a call or write. I will save you money on a FIRST CLASS INSTRUMENT. GEO. T. SCHORB. 8. L. LOWRY. J AS. M. STARR. LOWRY & STARR. READ, BEFIiEOTTACTT for sale. "1 ST A POUNDS Bed Clover seed. X t) U A few bushels of Orchard Grass seed. Fine Red Rust Proof Oafs. 200 pounds of Blue Stone at 10 cents a pound. 500 pounds best Cooking Soda at 5 cents a pound. 500 pounds best Gloss Starch at 5 cents a pound. LOWRY A STARR. wanted7 EVERY man, woman and child that uses Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Ink, Slates, Tablets, Exercise Books, in fact anything in the Stationery line to call and see our line, before buying. We have Paper and Envelopes at any price. Note Paper at 4 cents per quire. Envelopes at 5 cents per'package. We have a nice line of fine paper and onvelopes. .u LOWRY A STARR^ DO YOU OWE US ANY MONEY? IF you do you know it. Now there is but one honest thine to do with a debt and every one knows what tnat is. We need money to run our business, and insist that every person indebted to us will come up promptly and pay. If you cannot pay all, pay part now and the balance out of the next cotton you sell. We want your trade. We carry a first-class stock of d rugs and medicines. Tobacco, Snufi'and Cigars. The finest lino of Toilet Soaps, Colognes and Face Powder. Our Stock of Hair Brushes and Combs cannot be surpassed in town. We sell at a reasonable profit and treat you right. Call and see us. LO W R Y A ST A R R, Leading Druggists. R. B. LOYVRY. EXPERIENCE WITHOUT RISK. IT may benefit you very much and will not <?st you anything, to examine our prices. Anything you get at BOB LOWRY'S, and it don't prove satisfactory, you are at liberty to return it; in fact you are requested to do it. A HAT FOR 25 CENTS. We are attracting attention by the low prices at which we are otfer our Dry Goods and Groceries. Just examine our 08 cents shoes. SHOT CUNS. I have a nice assortment of Double and Single Barrel Shot Guns at from &i.25 to $25.00. My stock of Shells?loaded and unloaded?is very complete, and at prices that will compete with anybody. GROCERIES. It has always been my purpose to sell only the best HOME GROUND MEAL, and it is seldom indeed that you can't find it at BOB LOWRY'S. You will also find the best gnides of Canned Goods at BOB LOWRY'S, consisting of Salmon, Mackerel, Sardines, Oysters, Pineapple, Peaches, Tomatoes, etc. If you want the best grades of Coffee, by all means go M BOB LOWRY'S. If you want the nicest Lard or Bacon or the best Patent Flour, why be sure to see that you get it at BOB LOWRY'S. If you want the l>est brands of Chewing Tobacco or Cigars, or even Snuff, why you should go to BOB LOWRY'S. He has Chewing Tobacco at from 25 cents to 00 cents a pound, and | he can always be found at his place near the <'. A L. Depot. f legal* notices. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of WAL TER P. CAROTHERS, deceased, are here by notified to make immediate payment to th undersigned. Persons having claims against th said estate are requested to present them prop erly authenticated, within the timo prescribed b; law. W. M. CAROTHERS, Administrator, Indiahook, S. C. October 12 41 8t FINAL NOTICE. The estate of james l. whig hi must be settled lip, and all persons indebte* to me as Executrix of said estate, must pay th PAST DUE INTEREST and a PORTION 01 THE PRINCIPAL of their indebtedness M THE FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, next Unless a portion of said indebtedness is pai< within tho period indicated, further indulgence cannot be allowed. EMILY E. WRIGHT, Executrix of Estate of James L. Wright. September 21 .'18 tf BRIDGE CONTRACT TC) LET. Office of the Couuty Commissioners of Yorl County, S. C., Yorkville, S. Cm October 3rd, 1892. NOTICE is hereby given that on SATUR DAY, OCTOBER 15TH, 1892, at 11 o'clocl a. m., the commissioner in charge of tha section will be at Moore's Mill for thepi:rpos< of receiving bids and letting out to the 'owes responsible bidder, the contract for building j bridge across Buffalo Creek, where the new roat crosses same. The contractor will be required to give bone in double the amount of the bid with two 01 more sufficient sureties. Specifications may be seen at R. J. love's Clark's Fork, S. C. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject all bids. By order of the Board. J. S. BRICE, Clerk. October 5 40^ 2t TAX NOTICE, 1891-'92. Office of County Treasurer, ) Yorkville, S. C., September 15th, 1X92. j IX accordance with law, my books will In opened on the 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER 1892, for the collection of State, county and special taxes, for the fiscal year comntencinf November 1st, 1891, and will be kept open until the 15TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1892. For the accommodation of Tax-payers, I will attend at the following places, on the days named: At Yorkville, Saturday 15th, Monday 17th and Tuesday 18th days of October. At Antioch, Bethesda township, Wednesday 19th day of October. At McConnellsville, on Thursday, 20th day o October. At J. W. Carroll's store, on Friday, 21st day of October. At Sharon, on Saturday, 22nd day of October At Clark's Fork, (McGill's) on Monday, 24th day of October. At Bethany, (McGill's store) on Tuesday, 25tl day of October. At Clover, on Wednesday, 2f>th day of October At Bethel, on Thursday, 27th day of October At Thompson's Mill, on Friday, 28th day oi October. At Clay Hill, (Wright's Mill) on Saturday, 29tli day of October. At Yorkville, on Monday, 31st day of October, to Saturday, otli day of November, inclusive. At Buffalo, on Monday, 7th day of November, At Grover, on Tuesday, 8th day of November At Blacksburg, on Wednesday 9th, and Thursday, 10th days of November. At Hickory Grove, Friday 11th, and Saturday 12th days of November. At Coates's Tavern, irom o u-ciuvk y. m.. Monday, the 14th, to 1 o'clock, p. in., Tuesday, 15th days of November. At Fort Mill, Wednesday 16th, and Thursday 17th days of November. At Rock Hill, from Friday 18th, until Thursday the 24th day of November. At Newport, on Friday, 25th day of November. At Tirzah, on Saturday, 26th day of November. At Yorkville from Monday, 28th day of November, until Thursday, 15th day of December, 1892, after which day the books will be closed and the 15 per cent, penalty will attach. H. A. D. NEELY, County Treasurer. TAX LEVIES FOR 1891-92. Office of the County Treasurer of York County, South Carolina, Yorkville, S. C., October 12, 1892. IN accordance with Section 9, Act of Assembly No. 695, approved December 24th, 1891, I hereby give notice of the several TAX LEVIES UPON THE PROPERTY OF YORKCOUNTY, for the fiscal year commencing NOVEMBER 1ST, 1891, to-wit: Levy for State purposes, 4J mills on the dollar. Levy for Ordinary County purposes, 21 million the dollar. Levy for C. <ft L. Railroad, (County Bonds) 1 mill on the dollar. Levy for School purposes, (constitutional) 2 mills on the dollar. Aggregating 9J mills on all property in the county, and in addition to the above, a special levy of 31 mills on all propertv, within the limits of CATAWBA TOWNSHIP, for paying the interet on the Township Bonds, making 131 mills on said township. Also a special levy ol 2 mills on all property, within the limits of the Rock Hill Graded School district, for local school purposes, making a total levy of 151 mills in said district. A special levy of 21 mills on all property within the limits of CHEROKEE TOWNSHIP for paying interest on the Township Bonds, making 12 mills in said township. Also a special levy of 3 mills on all property within the limits ol Blacksbure Graded School district, for local school purposes, making a total levy ol 15 mills in said school district. A special levy of 2i mills on all property within the limits of EBENEZER TOWNSHIP, for interest on the Township Bonds, making a total levy of 121 mills in said township. Also a special levy of 2 mills on all property of Ebenenezer township, within the limits of the Rock Hill Graded School district, for local school purposes, making a total levy of 141 mills on said property in said district. A special levy of 4 mills on all propertv within the limits of YORK TOWNSHIP, for interest on the Township Bonds, making a total levy of 13J mills on said township. Also a special levy of 2 mills, on all property within tne limits of the Yorkville Graded School district, for local school purposes, making a total levy of 151 mills in said school district. A special levy of 2 mills on all property within the limits of the FORT MILL GRADED SCHOOL DISTRICT, for local school purposes, making a total levy of 111 mills on said district. A special levy of 2 mills on all property within the limits of the McCONNELLSVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT, for local school purposes, making a total levy of 111 mills in said school district. A special levy of 2 mills on all property within the limits of the (No. 2)) MOORE SCHOOL DISTRICT, for local school puirposes. making a total levy of 11} mills on said school district. Also one dollar on all taxable polls, between the ages of 21 and 50 years. The attention of taxpayers is called to Section 7 of the "Act to Raise Supplies" which reads at follows: "That all taxes assessed and payable under this act, shall be paid in the following kinds ol funds and no otner: Gold and Silver Coin, United Stat&s Currency, National Bank Notes and Coupons which shall beconicpavable during the year 1891, on the consolidated bonds of thit State known as'Brown Bonds,' and the bonds ol the State known as the 'Blue Bonds,' and on any other State Bonds which may be issued by authority of any Act of the General Assembly, the coupons of which are by such Acts made receivable for taxes: Provided., however, thai Jury Certificates and the per diem of State Witnesses in the Circuit courts shall be received for county taxes, not including school taxes." Taxpayers who own property in more than one township, will please CALL FOR THE SEVERAL ENTRIES, as the hooks arc MADE UP STRICTLY RY TOWNSHIPS. And persons WRITING for amounts of taxe> will please state the several townships they may have property in, and also name tho property, in order that no entry may be overlooked. II. A. I). NKELY, Treasurer of York County. October 12 41 3t KENNEDY BROS. BARRON. A TIME FOR ALL THINGS. IT has been said that there is a time for all things, and we have never heard of the statement being successfully contradicted. We think the time for which we have been patiently waiting for many moons is now at hand, and we take this opportunity of reminding our friends that it is now in order to pay their notes and accounts; many of which have been carried over from last year. We desire to say plainly and emphatically to everyone who is indebted to us in any amount that we desire prompt and full settlements. In making this request we do not intend to omit any. If YOU owe us we mean YOU, and * "V/>IT .fill rmilro iirmiw'P WW liuj;t* i v/v "lii nincuts without delay to settle promptly. Please do not misconstrue our meaning and come to the conclusion that this notice is intended for your neighbor, because it is not unless he owes us too, and then we mean you and him too. KENNEDY ItltOS. A' BARRON. I THE PARISH HOTEL. "^l^JIKN you come to Yorkville, you are ii vited to stop at THE PARISH HOTEL. YOU WILL HE ROYALLY TREATED. The building is located in the business portioi I of town. The rooms are large and provide* I with every comfort and convenience. THE TABLES are supplied with THE BES'l the season affords, prepared by experience* cooks, and served by polite and lively waiters. LAROE SAMPLE ROOMS for nncrcia men. We study to please. Mrs. ('. (J. PARISH, Manager. March 4 4 tf x - * WWWWWW FERGUSON BROS .FRESH MACKEREL " "PLID you ever think how singular it is ft e U Grocery in en to advertise FRESH MACK 0 EREL, when from the very nature of thine " they are anything elso but FRESH. The ol y seaman would not call water newly dipped froi the mighty bosom of the deep blue soa fresl though he be just on the edge of the Gulf Strean yet we, without thinking, call new arrivals < MACKEREL fresh, when to the contrary eve ? tin and skin are saturated with salt. As fres , is applied to Mackerel it is certainly a misnome 1 But what ditt'erenco is that? Nice FAT MACK ? EREL ARK GOOD TO EAT, and that is th kind we have to sell. . Try them. > TWO KINDS OF COURSE. 0 Yes, we have two kinds; one of course is bett( than the other. In fact it is a great deal bettt than some people's "very best." The kind w - have is a t ripple extract, doublo raw boile< cold pressed, hand refined leaf lard. The otlu kind has'nt got the same ingredients in th t right proportion, but it is good enough for th ordinary run of things if you have not used th quality referred to above. But as we said bt lore, 4 we have two kinds" and if you want th " best lard, just knock the dust from your feet o ? our door sill and call lor it. OUR "TEASE." 1 1 You hear of Grocery merchants who are vai enough to imagine that they are competitors r 1 ours in handling FIRST CLASS BREAK r FAST TEA ! Why our "teas" get there. W have TEAS WORTH NINETY CENTS , that ought to be sold for a dollar, and we hav been selling it for SIXTY-FIVE CENTS, am t we will continue to sell it at that until you ar convinced that the place to buy Ten as well as a] kinds of reliable Groceries is at FERGUSON BROTHERS. RIDDLE & CARROLL j IT HAS BEEN TESTED. i ryiHE time lias been when the farmers of thi X section had very little faith in the value o I the Turning Plow, and there was a very grea i diversity of opinion as to whether it was an ad vantage or disadvantage, but it is now recognize* , as a most valuable implement and its sales in crease each year. It is always cheapest to ge , the best, whether the thing or article desired b land, a horse, a mule, a cow, a suit of clothes f or anything else, and hundreds of people los time and money in trying to save tho latter b; r buying something "cheap." But when it come to Turning Plows we can meet the desires of al . purchasers. We sell not only the BEST plov i sold in this section, but ours is the CHEAPEST both for first cost and repairs?which is no smal i item with some plows, we refer to the FARM ERS* FRIEND TURNING PLOW. It ma: . not be as handsomely painted and finished a . some other makes, but all points that go to mak f a first-class plow are to be found in the Farmers Friend Plow. It has been thoroughly tested i and has never failed. It always gives satisfac tion. Wo keep in stock both one and two hors , sizes. Call and see our Plows and get prices We could quote prices here, but are afraid tha , if wo did you might conclude that they were to* . low for a good plow. An investigation is al we ask. BAGGING AND TIES. 1 We are now prepared to furnish all person 1 who desire them with Bagging and -Ties. Cal and get our prices liefore you buy whether yoi only want sufficient for one bale or fifty. WE SELL LIME. Of course we sell lime. We keep the ver; . best and we quote prices that can't be duplicate! t on this market. If you need any we shall hi pleased to talk to you about it. RIDDLE A CARROLL. W. B. MOORE & CO SEND YOUR CHILDRENTO SCHOOL SEE our BEST LARD, it is as pure as honn made, while our "PAT." FLOUR can't bi beat. I SOLE LEATHER AT A BARGAIN If you want a Sausage Mill, Vegetable Cutte ; to slice your cabbage, potatoes, etc., or Bahbi Metal to brace up your machinery, call on us. I AT LAST The big stock of LAUNDRY SOAP has arrivec , and we can save you money by buying in boj quantities. Come in and examine. ; A PUMP FOR YOUR WELL, , We are in position to furnish you with either i DEEP WELL FORCE PUMP or a SHALLOV ; WELL SUCTION at a very low figure. Noth i ing more convenient. Shoyels, Tongs and Andirons Best Stove Polish, Cotton Balances and Steel yards at a bargain. Knives, Forks and Spoon? Crockery and Glassware. In fact we keep mor [ items than any other house on this market. SEND YOUR CHILDREN TO SCHOOL! 1 Parties living in the country desiring to sem their children to school?either private or pub lie?can get information in regard to board b; applying to us. We can place 100 with privat ! families where they will be cared for as at home W. B. MOORE & CO. COFFINS, CASKETS AND ROBES. | Our stock is complete and first-class attentioi given at all hours. W. B. MOORE <k CO. I W. M. HOUSTON & CO nr/vniv rrn mini I I nilli : A IVUKU TU TUB LAUIBi f ABOUT OUR WITS, > ; OA CICXTS WILL BUY A PAIR. ! vf Twenty-live cents buys the noxt gr.uk TIIK OHAfjLKXOK at 4k cents and TIN , LILY at 50 cents, are BEAUTIES FOR THE MONEY. ' I)R. WA RX ICR'S "LKXOX" at 50 conts, am "SI'XRISK" at 75 cents ARK IIl'MMKRS. Dr. Warner's "333" and "Foni In Hand" at $1.00, are equal to any $1.25 Corset on the Market. Try one and be convinced. The "ICCLIPSK is the I MOST KITTINti ami MOST OOXVIC XIKXT of all NCRSIXtl corsets is the tcsti inony of many mothers. n silt tun lit! rur in Has far surpassed our expectations. Still w are human and are never satisfied. IF LOV PRICKS FOR WHAT WK RKLIKVK T< RIO IIOXKST HOODS COl'XTS FOR AXY THIXti, OCR SALKS FOR TIIK CO.MIXt WKKK WILL DOl'RLK THOSK OF Till PAST. W. M. HOCSTOX A CO., UOglUUlors OJ lju>\ < in.,.-., Yorkville, S. ('. i GEO. H. O'LEARY FURMTCKF: FUKMTUKK !! A LARGE stock of Parlor, Bedroom tin Dining room Furniture, Bureaus, Chairs, & Common and Medium Bedsteads, and ever) ' thing else kept in an establishment of this kitit My stock has been bought right, and will be sol I accordingly. Call, see and be convinced. ,! " <?. II. O'LEAKY. 11 IIF.\IHll'AItTFItS FOR STOVHS. (AHAHLKS NollLK ,V CO.'S STOYKS bvtli J car-load. Iron King and Klino Cookin j Stoves and Ranges, Coal and Heating Stove: i, Repairs for old Stoves. All kinds of Stovewai j cheap,at <!. 11. o'LKARY'S. CAKPIITS, It COS, FTC., FTC. ANKW line of All-Wool, Ingrain, C. C. F.> tra Supras, < 'ocoa, Napier and < 'anc Mattinj I i Floor oil Cloths. Brussels and Smyrna Rug | Bearskin Rugs. The largest lot evcrotl'cred l'< I sale at < . II. O'LKARY'S. JJ SAI)l)l.i:S AM) IIA It X loss. WE are continually manufacturing a full lit of SADDLES AND HARNESS, an I keep a full stock of till goods in this line. I O. II. O'LKAKY. . WM. C. LATIMER. CLOTHING. f9 DRESS GOODS. r. I Mil IINFBY IVIIUUIMkll . !r e I, . >r 1 '? LAST SATl RDAY WAS A r,REAT day I ? AT TIIE BAZAAR. From tlift way people 0 crowded into our store and called for poods that n they were in search of, it looked as thouph we were tho only dealers in this territory that had MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS OR CLOTIIING TO SELL, or at least anything that suited o their taste. Tho day was a reminder of tho good , s e old times gone by, and was at least a strong testid e monial to the prosperity near at hand. Ladies II and gentlemen all know that LATIMER'S | BAZAAR IS THE WARDROBE out of which { to dress, if they would be up to tho flash and i - style of the hour. They know thut LATIMER'S BAZAAR handles only the best and ' finest quality of goods and its prices are always s if as low as anybodys. ,t A lady who was at THE BAZAAR last . Saturday, in commenting upon the stock of I Dress Goods and Millinery, said : "I declare, * u '? Mr. Latimer just beats anything. Just think of j ^ j f it; how quietly he slipped off to New York, and 1 1 wiiat a most beautiful line of Dress Goods and ' v i ', Millinery he selected and brought back here, in j - so short a time, too. Does his taste suit everys body's, or is it just a knack that some merchants J ? have ? Why, just think, out of all the pieces of ? Dress Goods on yonder counter, there is nothing i e that isn't strikingly handsome, and most of it is .< k ( t bewilderingly beailtiful, and just to think that his < 0 ; 1 Millinery matches it exactly! The tact of women is wonderful, but think of a mail burdened ] with the cares of a large and growing business, J 1 s going to the head centres of trade, thronged with 1 1 busy people absorbed in the selection of their goods, eager to finish their work and return home to their families and business, buying f such a magnificent array of beautifully blended 3 fabrics and Millinery and Notions. Now, I imagine if I were to land in a great Dry Goods - store that I would become so bewildered that J ? T would have 'inoro chaff than wheat;' but not | so with him. He leaves the chaff behind. I ' have heard the young men say that it is the ' same way with his Clothing. They say that he j is just as far ahead of his competitors in Clothing ' b 8 as ho is in Dress Goods. Why to tell you the , truth Miss , I can tell the very touch of a coat ' sleeve that came from Latimer's Razaar; they 1 are so very nice!" 1 "Come, Sybil, I am ready now." t "All right Pearlitieaux, in a minute. Ry-by t Miss ." THANK YOU, GENTLEMEN. Our thanks are due and are hereby tendered for the prompt manner in which our customers c responded to our call last week to pay up. Keep ? the ball rolling; let the good work go on. ( WM. C. LATIMER. 3 ____________________ 1 , BEARD & IXM4N. ' ALWAYS top ^ 1 ^ * WITH SOMETHING NEW! rpiIIS time it is ii lace shoe with PATENT FASTENER, which does away with tieing the ( laces. It is a fast seller. If there is any part of our business which deserves praise it is our SHOE DEPARTMENT, j i ' WE BUY NO SHOES FROM JOBBERS, | BUT STRICTLY FROM MANUFACTUR- i ERS AND OUARANTEE EVERY SHOE ( WE SELL. WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE j YOU. p OUR NUMBERS ARE COMPLETE! ' BEARD A INMAN, Clothiers and Hatters. ni!vr uriiiui inu. | 1 11HU1 , i T^oclt Ilill, S- C. 1 CAPITAL, - - - $75,000. SURPLUS AM) PROFITS, - - $41,000. [ W. L. ItODDKY President. 1 AV. J. IIODDKY Vice President. J. H. MILLER Caisliicr. e It. liKK KKItlt Teller. v j) rpiUS RANK offers its services to the nublie - JL generally, and solicits aeeounts from r'arin? ers, Merchants, Corporations anil Private Indi10 viduals. Wo shall be glad to furnish our terms upon application. INTKItKST HEAKINO CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED, PAYAHLE ON DEMAND. August 21 :M Dm . LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. I WOULD respectfully announce to my old friends and the traveling public that I have , returned to Yorkville, and in the future will give ' my personal attention to the LIVERY AND 1 u'r iui i's! loiitr conducted by Hie. lietorminod to merit i>nl>ll?* patronage, I hope to |j receive a share of the same. MY OMNIBUS Is still on the street, ready to convey passengers to all departing trains, or from the trains to any part of town. g ; FOB FUNERALS. I have an elegant IIHAKNK and also a CLAKKNt'K COACH which will lie sent to any part of the county at short notice. Prices reasonable. Buggies and other Vehicles " On hand lor sale. Bargains in either new or second-hand vehicles. lt. HAVE YOUR HORSES FED At the Yorkville l.ivery and Feed Stahles where they will receive the host attention. F. K. SMITH, Agent. AUCTION SALES. CI.ERK'S FORECLOSURE SALE. Slate of South Carolina?York County. IX THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. R. Frank White, plaintiff, against York Steel and Iron company and others, defendants. BY virtue of power upon ine conferred by judgment for foreclosure made in the above entitled cause by his honor, Judge Izlar, at July term, 1892, of the court of common pleas for York county, I will expose to public sale, in front of the Court House door at Yorkville, South Carolina, during the legal hours of side, on MONDAY, THE 7th DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D., 1892 (sales-day.) 1. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situated in the County of York, in the State of South Carolina, bounded by lands of tieorge II. O'Leury, the lands conveyed to Samuel l'roskauer by John B. Whitesides, Alexander S. Wallace, and remaining lands of B. F. White and other, containing THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES, more or less, and being the identical tract of land conveyed to Samuel l'roskauer by B. Frank White by deed bearing date the 20th of January, 1891, and by Samuel Proskauer to the York Steel and Iron company. 2. All that certain other tract of land situated in the County of York in the State of South Carolina, lately purchased by the York Steel and Iron company from Samuel Proskauer, by deed rlofo fViA 14th ilav of ^Vfaruh. Ifilll. ailfl bounded by its own lands, formerly Mrs. JLM. McCaw's, and the lands of A. S. Wallace, Ross it Carroll, J. Westley Martin and others, and being the same lands purchased by Samuel Proskauer from 11. A. Nunnally and others, by deed bearing date the first day of January, A. I)., 1801, and containing TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY-FOUR ACRES, more or less. 3. Also all that certain other tract of land, situated in the County of York in the State of South Carolina, lately purchased by the York Steele and Iron company of Samuel Proskauer and bounded by its own lands (formerly, Mrs. B. M. McCaw's) Ross it Carroll's, R. R. Darwin and others, and containing ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE ACRES, more or less. Terms ok Sale?Cash. Purchaser or purchasers to pay for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, Clerk Court ... Of Common Pleas for York county, S. C. October 12 41 4t CLERK'S SALE FOR PARTITION. State of South Carolina?County of York. William R. Carroll against Martha E. Howell, and others.?Notice of Sale. BY virtue of a decree of sale, made in the above stated cause, for partition amongst the heirs-at-law of R. J. Foster, deceased, I will expose to public sale, in front of York Court House door, during the legal hours of sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, next, (salcsday, 1892) the following described property, to wit: First?All that lot of land situated in the corporate limits of the town of Yorkville, S. C., lying between the Chester road and the Chester ind Lenoir Narrow Gauge railroad, CONTAINING ONE ACRE AND TWENTY RODS, more or less. Second?All that tract or parcel of land situitodnfAr Yorkville, in county and State afore<aid, Aiown as Division f> of the McCaw lands, L'ONmiNING FIFTY-TWO ACRES, more Dr less, bounded by lands of estate of R. G. McCaw, Albertus Ratchford and others. Terms ok Sale?One half Cash ; remainder in twelve months, secured by purchaser's bond ind mortgage of the premises. Interest on . redit portion from day of sale. Purchaser or purchasers have privilege of paying entire bid in cash. Purchasers to pay for all papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. October 12 41 4t CLERK'S SALE FOR PARTITION. State of South Carolina?York County. Kannie Westmoreland, Plaintiff, against Maria White and others, Defendants.?Notice of Sale. YTNDER aiul by virtue of a decrco in partiLJ tion made in tho abovo entitled causo, I ivill expose to public sale in front of York Court House door, during the legal hours of sale, 3N THE FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, salesday) 185)2, the following described property, :o wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lituatcd on King's creek, known as tho W. D. Westmoreland land, situated in the said County md State, on the waters of King's creek, boundh1 by lands of Mrs. Elizabeth Whitesides and ithers, containing EIGHTY-TWO ACRES, MORE OR LESS, subject, however, to the mineral rights conveyed jy W. I). Westmoreland to W. A. Moore and >thers. This tract may be divided into several parcels. Terms ok Sale?One-half Cash ; the reminder in twelve months, with interest from lay of sale, secured by bond and mortgage of he premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. October 12 41 4t CLERK'S SALE FOR PARTITION.^ State of South Carolina?County of York. Margaret Wilson, PlaintilF, against Betsy Leech and others, Defendants.?Notice of Sale. T"TXI)ER and by virtuo of an ordor in partition made by Judge James Ablrich in the ibove entitled cause, I will sell at public auction n frontof York Court House door, in Yorkville, 3. C., during the legal hours of sales, on MONDAY, TIIE 7TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 185)2, (salesday) the following described property ;o-wit: All that tract of land situated in said county md Stato, about 10 miles from Yorkville, adioining lands of John A. Byers, G. C. Leech and itliers, and known as the "Black place," confining FORTY-NINE ACRES, MORE OR LESS. Terms ok Sale?One third Cash, and the remainder in twelve months, with interest from lay of sale, secured by bond and mortgage of ;he premises, with leave to purchaser to pay his mtirc bid in cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. October 12 41 4t FORECLOSURE SALE. State of South Carolina?County of York. in the court ok common pleas. Ira Hardin, Plaintiff, against A. F. Sharpe and others. BY virtue of a judgment of foreclosure made in the above stated cause, made the 8th day if July, 185)2, I will expose to public sale at i'ork Court House, 3N THE FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, lext, during the legal hours of sale, (salesday) he following described property, to-wit: All that piece, parcel or lot ot land situated in he town of Blacksburg, County of York and !-1 ' -....11?a 1 \\r uaie aioresaiu, iiuimum un mc ..w.n. aiid.s of A. M. Dover; south-west by lands of IVm. J. (Jabb; south-east by Bloomtield avelue; and on the north-east by Ira IJardin, CONTAINING 8,820SQUARE YARDS, nore or less. Tkrmm of Sai,k?CASH. Purchaser to pay "or papers. W. RROWN WYLIE, C. C. C., Pis. October 12 41 4t FORECLOSURi: SAIJii State of .South Carollna--County of York. 4. M. Bevaga vs. W. A. Tenipleton.?Notice of Sale. BY virtue of a decree of foreclosure, made in the above stated cause, I will expose to nubile sale, in front of the York Court House door, luring the legal hours of sale, INTIIK FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, next, (salcsday, 18112), the following described property to wit: All that plantation or tract of land, situated in County of York, State aforesaid, about one and one-half miles south of Yorkcille, lying on both sides of the Chester road, containing TWO HUNDRED AND TWELVE ACRES, bounded by lands of Dr. J. F. Lindsay. P. R. Bratton, J. A. llatchford, ? McFarland, F. Happerlield, deceased ; J. T. Lowry, John A. Latta and J. W. P. Hope. Tkhms ok Sa i.k?CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, ('. C. C. Pis. October 12 41 4t CLERK'S SALE FOR PARTITION. frjtate of South Carolina?County of York. John Foster and Martha E. Howell vs. Mary M. McCnllough and others.?Notice of Sale. BY virtue of a decree of sale made in the above stated action, for partition, I will expose to publicsale, in front of York Court House Joor, during the legal hours of sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, next, (salcsday, 18112) the following described property, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situated in the County and State aforesaid, hounded by lands now belonging to John A. Hyers and Klias Ramsey, containing SIXTY At.'KES, more or less. Tkkms of Sai.k, Cash?Purchaser to pay for papers. W. liltOWN WYL1K, C. C. C. Pis. October 12 41 4t THE ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. Crei^liton, Sherl'csec A- Co., Prop'rs. CARTS, RCIKW, CARRIAffl, WAIilli, AND FURNITURE. MATH INK SHOPS AND KOlWIHtY ' - - - * Ml requiring our on tiro niicnuon, w?ih, i..., out our stork of the above, consisting of sonu FIFTY VKIIMTHS and A ITI,L UNKoF 1-TKNITrUK, sell them A.T COST. Parties in want of anything in tliese lines will do well to rail oil us before purchasing. CKF.lHHToX, SIIKKFKSKKA- Co., Knelt Mill, S. ('. J".&" We have on hand a nuinber of seeonil hand Carts, Hiiggicsaud Wagons, wliieh we will close out at almost any price. DOBSOFS RACKET. r ^ ' ' / / -s" * BIGfiY WHIPS CROCKERY. j IKII WHIPS CROCKERY. I i JIGYffBIPS. CROCKERY. LADIES' IATS MIS S BITS. LADIES BATS. . MEN'S BATS LADIES' BATS. MENS BITS. BUGGY WHIPS AT 9 CENTS. MEN'S HATS AT 35 CENTS. niiw r,ODDS in WIRY WIK AT DOBSON'S RACKET! DORSON'S RACKET pricos lmve been whooping things up for the past fifteen days. It looks like old times to sec the bundles going out every day. Sonic with a pair of those cheap fino shoos at !M cents. Another with a man's hat or a lady with a bonnet, and one of those beautiful dresses at 15 conts tier yard, and anoth- / er with one of our 50 cents CORSETS?reduced ) from 68?the REST CORSET IN YORK FOR J THAT MONEY. WARNER'S HEALTH, j THOMPSON'S GLOVE FITTING, NURSING / and ABDOMINAL corsets all at ROCK ROT- J TOM prices. } We are certainly HEADQUARTERS for TIN- j WARE and all kinds of Notions. >Vo have a ] lot of Gate Hinges which we are offering at very 1 low figures to close out. Railroad Mills, Gail A } Ax's and Lorillard's bladder snuffs. Tobacco I at 5 cents. Soap at 1 cent. Rlueing at 1 cent. 1 Pins at 1 cent. 1 1 REMEMBER J ( DORSON'S RACKET SELLS MORE GOODS [ FOR ONE DOLLAR THAN YOU CAN BUY J ELSEWHERE except in STAPLE GOODS. Thev are all sold at about the same price. DON'T FORGET DORSON'S LOW PRICED \ R VCKET. T. M. DORSON, Manager. ] New York office on Broadway. ] ^ MAY & MAY, ^ \ ZX> DRUGGISTS. 1ft AGAIN n com AT VOll j 1 . I 1 For the Drug Trade and i Hope to Receive a 1 . ( LIBERAL RESPONSE | I 1 ( c As it Has Always Been in the c Past Few Years. / t j WE ARE HERE TO STAY. } 1 J 1 We Mean Business and Have the } Goods that You Want. WM are here to sell you Drugs and Medicines i and to till your Prescriptions. Wo are ; here to keep u Frist ('lass Drug Store. Will you . stay here to trade with us; to keep up the repu- . tation York has for Pure Drugs ? Come and see j our honic-niado extracts. The ladies are all j bragging on them and they are surely able to j judge. Come and sec our beautful line of Fancy . Paints and Varnishes; they will make your { old chairs, tables, and anything you want, look . new and please the eye. It is just the thing you ; need about the house, ladies. Only 2f> cents a j can in Hod, Blueor Black. Now will you take . that old rocking chair down stairs in the cellar, j and apply to it a part of a can of MAY A { MAY'S Black Walnut Stain and make it look j new ? If you want a Lantern, we've got them. We are glad to see that our friends from the . country are giving us a good trade. Keep it up; . we will do you right and save you inrney. ROC'S RHEUMATIC CURE. ! *" PUniimotiuni llisit / II you Hrt* SlIIICI IIIJ4 num itiivio.il.>..>..., J try n bottle of Roe's (ieiiuine Rheumatic and Liver euro. It knocks it out on the tirst round. For anything supposed to he kept in a drugstore, goto MAY A MAY'S. PRESCRIPTIONS. Prescriptions at MAY A* MAY'S drug store are filled with an accuracy which will ensure the effect intended to ho produced by the prescribing physicians. When a prescription comes to us and we do not have the ingredients, we semi out and get it. If it cannot lie procured in town, we telegraph for it. Under no circumstances do we use substitutes. When medicines bought at our prescription counter fail to have the desired effect it is no fault of ours. PRICE, QUALITY AND ACCURACY Are three things that we guarantee, which to you, even the price is of the least consideration. Poor, inferior medicines are dear at any price. "Down-weight," in medicines are much more against the customer than accuracy. These are pointers worthy of consideration. The price is of least importance to the sick. MORPHI! Ml) OPIUM i i Are two things that we can furnish to physicians ' at the very lowest prices. Also we handle large I quantities of (JUININ10, and considering the I quality tirst, we can down competitors on every I hand.' Call and see MAY A* MAY when you ' need either of the above named articles. I PATENT MEDlUUNJiiS. All Patent Medicines of any reputation can al' ways he lonnd at our store. Ilelow we given partial list, and if you don't see what you want come and ask for it. Fellows' Ilypophosphites, . McArtliur's Ilypophosphites, Park, Davis A Co's. and Our Own, \\ i/./anl oil. Hot Drops, Lightning Liniment, ('astoria, Maltine with Cod Liver oil, Warner's Safe Cure and hisprepa rat ions, Simmon's Liver Regulator?dry and Ii<iuid forms; all kinds of preparations for Dysentery and ail kindsof remedies for < 'oughs and ('olds. | DIAMOND DYKS in all shades and colors. Huy them and see tiie ell'ects. , PAINTS AND OILS. ; Resides the Plueiiix hraud of the celebrated ( Kckstinc White Lead, we carry a sjilendid line < I of Household Paints, Stains and \ aruishes, all < I ready lor use. Paint your rustic chairs, llower < pots, and stain anil varnish your old furniture. < MAY A- MAY, Druggists. ( TAXABLE POLL LIST FOR YORK COUNTY. < I riHCAL YEA.H 1H01?02. [X accordance with an act of the General Assembly of South Carolina, approved Decemier 22,I hereby publish tne names of the 'AXABLE POLLS in the several School Disricts of York county, as reported to me by the rustees of said school districts, or the parties hemselves, respectively: BETHEL TOWNSHIP. SCHOOL DISTRICT XO. 3. ulams, Press Hart, John ulams, Major Hart, William ulams, Thomas Hall, David Idains, J. B. Hopper, M. E. ulams, Andy Jones, E. A. ulams, Lawrence Jones, Wheeler ulams, Rol>ert Jackson, A. Jack ulams, William Jackson, R. Clinton Alexander, W. W. Jackson, Joseph W. tllison, Henry Jackson, A. H. irmstrong, S. T. Jackson, Green irmstrong, R. F. Jackson, Allison irmstrong, Miles B. Johnson, Charley irmstrong, Campbell Johnson, Samuel X. irmstrong, George Johnson, H. E. irmstrong, James Jones, Beauregard i rmufrrmir .Tnhn Knndrick. Georee Potts irmstrong, Jim Kinbrell, Major idams, Joe L. Lindsey, Erwin idkins, Ben Love, Jim ulams, Henry Lindsey, Green loyd, S. M. Little, William loyd, J. Latham. Sam larnes, R. W. Miller, J. M. larnett, Jr., A. II. Mills, Thomas larnett, J. E. D. McLain, Henry larnett, J. W. Mason, Allen larnett, R. Meek Matthews, D. J. larnett, R. A. Miller, Grandison larnett, John J, Mills, Francis larnett, Russell Moore, J, L. larnett, Landy Moore, Frank larnett, James Mason, John ligger, David Mafncws, George Hack, Thomas McAllister, Rev. D. S. loyd, T. G. McCarter, E. A. loyd, George McCarter, Steven loyd, J. D. McElhaney, James Iranuon, T. N. McCarter, D. W. Irymer, William Neely, Gordon Irown, P. A. Neely. D. W. Iryan, Jim Nichols, J. M. lecknel, Harvey Nichols, T. J. irandon, Lee Nichols, J. J. Irison, R. H. Nichols, Sam iryant, Solomon Ormand, G. C. looker, Charles Owens, Tom leek, Richard Patton, D. P. Iryant, Moses Phillips, Ben ligger, Jim Phillips, John Chambers, J. S. Pursley, John Ihoate, James Joc lampbell, John A. Phillips, Cube ampbell, R. L. Ratterree. J. A. 'ampbell, J. M. Roach, William latnpbell, John Robinson, Jr., J. M. "hoato, Sam Robinson, David llinton, R. A. Robinson, J. J. Jlinton, S. J. Roach, Sam !linton, Preston Roach, Prince 'linton, Thomas Reid, John 'linton, James Riddle, R. B. Mrrence, J. D. B. Smith, George hirrence, Alex Simril, George !urrence, Adolphus Stanton, T, G. !ook, J. F. Stewart, J. R. Krtmtt StOWfi. SCOtt tostner, J. Tate, John Jlinton, Robert Tate, Albert -'linton, Hope Tate, Lot 'aris, Jerome Turner, J. S. >ale, W. D. Turner, W. B. )avi.s, Charley Turner, Thomas )ixon, J. M. Turner, D. J. A. >ulin, Thomas X. Turner, George >ulin, Edwin Turner, Robert M. larlo, John J. Wallace, D. M. ^aris, Isaac B. Walker, E. Frank fingles, Thomas Walker, O. J. Henn, J. X. Warren, Henry ilenn, Andy Wood, Alexander ilenn, J. A. Wright, Dan ireon, Thomas Whitner, W. J. iillcspio, John Wliisonant, Julius lamel, Harvey Wallace, W X. loagland, James Wood, Erwin Iogue, w. S. Wilkie. Abe loke, R. C. Youngblood, R. C. lawk ins, Thomas Youngblood, S. D. lenry, G. C. I). SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 22. Ulams, J. Holbrook K end rick, Tliomas X. ' Ulams, W. E. Kennedy, Silas Ulams, Jr., J. E. Matthews, J. J. Ulams, Jr., John II. Milling, Anderson Ulams, Sam Moore, E. X. Ulams, Jim Miller, S. W. Ulams, Lon McCully, Tom Uulerson, Wrft-k Nixon, Toney larnett, Isom Pagan, Joseph larnett, Mack Patrick, S. W. leach, C. C. Patrick, J. L. W. loyd, Jake Patrick, W. E. Irandon, J. T. Quinn, Leander Jrandon, F. E. Quinn, R. L. Irandon, J. J. Ray, David 'amp. David Robinson, R. B. 'ampbell, Leroy Riddle, W. B. 'linton, Sam Riddle, George Mc. ?obb, D. J. Sanders, Green Crawford, Giles Scott, Richard ?urrence, Monroe Sellers, Jonas T,,it,,a Hntzer. Newton <loy<J, Hancc Sifford, A. E. jlonn, II. F. Sifford, J. P. Jlenn, N. D. Shillinglaw, J. A. tlenn, Logan Smith, J. D. . Iart, George Setzer, Sam Ioward, Afilus Tate, William ftler, William Torrence, W. M. 'sler, Tom Warren, H. C. fackson, David Eglin Watson, R. P. rackson, John W. Warren, Cephas Fackson, John L. York, W. H. Tackson, Monroe SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 23. Jarron, Frank Glover, W. 0. Jeatty, Russell Glover, Davis R. Jiggers, Green Gordon, George Joyd, W. P. Harper, W. J. Joyd, W. W. Harper, J. S. Joyd, Thomas L. Harper, J. Ed. Joyd, T. V. Kendrick, James A. Joyd, J. P. Martin, W. E. Joyd, D. C. Millen, R. C. Jrandon, Sr., W. A. McLain, C. R. Jrandon, Jr., W. A. Shanker, John Jrandon, J. I). Shaw, John Jrymer, G. M. Smith, S. S. Jraymer, W. S. Smith, R. H. Jrown, L. D. Smith, Milton 'raig, John M. Simril, Sam )avis, R. J. Stanton, Taylor Javis, S. L. Stanton, W. J. Clniore, W. S. Thompson, Ed. "inley, J. R. Thompson, A. M. llenn, I). L. Wallace, Martin ilenn, Ed Wilson, Jim lover, S. A. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 30. Uexander, W. L. Hogue, James Anderson, W. J. Huddleston, T. N. Inderson, John Huddleston, W. II. Armstrong, A. II. Huddleston, O. R. Ivory, Rufus Hutchinson, Jr., J. P. tnderson, Ned Hoke, H. L. Ulison, Jim Andy Hemphill, Hugh Inderson, Green Kincaid, J. M. Jarnett, Jack Knox, Henry Jerry, lsoni Kincaid, J. W. > Willi.... Ktin*. J. w. JVlljf, 11 , . Jigger, M. M. Long, William Jarnctt, Allen Lilly. J. W. Jarnett, Leo Lindsey, Mack Jarron, A. A. Martin, (4. C. Jarron, Hope Mason, Elijah larron, Ed Mason, (ieorge ieard, Henry Mason, lfono Jell, J. A. Miller, Toloert tarry, Alfred Moore, Henry Jigger, Isaac A. MeCombs, 1). II. Jigger, J. M. McKenzie, Joseph S. Jigger, J. 1J. McC'lure, Thomas Jigger, It. II. MeNeel, Hob J lack, Henry Necly, W. J. Joyd, Alfred * Necly, J. M. Jnmdon, W. L. Part low, Allen Jurris, Curry Partlow, Kufus Jiggers, Sain Pettus, J. L. Jerry, Isom Pettus, ltoh Jaily, Andy Phillips, John lest, Dave Phillips, Noah Jarnctt, J. S. Pettus, Ed 'amphell, J. M. Pettus, Monroe 'arothers, Will Phillips, Julius 'ook, J. K. Partlow, Milus 'ostnor, I. J. Hamseur, Henry 'ostner, J. M. Stewart, J. J. nnvford, ('. Starr, Andy 'iillcnder, L. P. Stewart, Alexander Cullender, H. J. Starr, Sam Chambers, John IJ. Simril, T. II. /hoatc, Will .Suggs, (4. L. lixon, James Simril, J. W. lixon, Cteorgc W. Stanton, Pet )unlai>, Richard Stanton, Charles 'ewell, Albert Tate, Amos ?'aris, J. J. Tate, Andy 'erguson, S. T. Tate, Johnson 'erguson, K. E. L. Tate, (leorge arrison, Sam Wehli, Jake Jatteroy, Theodore Wood, Minor illespie, Silas Wood, Wallace iraham, William Wallace, Mack iridium, Isaiah Wood, 11. L. Iraham, Anderson Wood, Jim tunning, Perry Woody, ttoorgo iutbrie, Jim Woody, Jim lawkins, J. II Wells, Joe flail, Andy, White, Ed lavnes, Sidney White, Joe lawkins, K. li. Wood, W. J. A. loll'man, ! '. P. BETHESDA TOWNSHIP. SCHOOL DISTRICT No. li. Vdkins, W. II. Johnson, Alfred (Duck) \rclier, Jim Johnson, Amly. task ins, Jesse Jones, John S. fiuskins, James Jones, Randolph Itlack, Will Jones, Simon Itlack, J. J. Jones, John lllack, Oeorjre Keenan, Kennedy Blackburn, M. ! '. Keenan, Sam Blackwcll, W. C. Kennedv, Isaac Illlike, R. V. Kidd, Jr., J. II. Ilolin, W. S. Kidd, J. A. ilolin, tSeorjje R. Kidd, Isaac ilolin, W. R. Lee, Dave Ilolin, W. A. Lee, Boyd Ilolin, < leorjjc Litidsey, Lucian D. Itookoiit, J. K. Lindsey, Andy (lookout, U.S. Lindsey, Jack* llowen, Rice Lindsey, Joe Boyd, K. S. Lowry, Sr., Jim Branch, J. W. Lowry, Jr., Jim Branch, D. D. Lowry, Stephen Bratton, John S. Lowry, (ieoree Bratton, Bill Lumpkin, \\ illiam Bratton, Smith Lockliart, Jim Brooks, Tom Mason, Sylvanus Burris, William .Massey, R. B. Burris, Mack Meek, Robt. Burris, 1*. II. Memlenhall, M. W. Caldwell, John Miller, Kd Cameron, W. I!. Marshall, lleyward i'aineron, J. W. Minter, R. A. Castles, Joe Miskcllv, Lawrence L'herry, Price Moore, 11. I'hisliolm, Wash Moore, T. W. Clements, Klza Moore, R. C. Clinton, ILK. Moore, James W. Clinton, J. J. Moore, W. J. Clinton, William Moore, 1*'. B. Clinton, James L. Jennings, Hugh Collins, Henry Moore, J. R. Crawford, Jr., E. A. Moore, John Crawford, Phil Moore, Nathan Crawford, Mack Moore, Sam Crockett, Will McCaw, John Davidson, Cap McCleave, Jack Davidson, John T. McCleve, Robt. Davie, Hiram McConnell, Frank Davis, J. B. McCrory, Harry Davis, Washington McElhaney, Eli Deas, George McGarity, J. L. Dickey, Sam McNeil, Isaiah Duncan, J. H. McKnight, Nathaniel Duncan, W. J. McNeill Charlie Durham, William Nance, Mose Duncan, G. C. Nelson, John Dunlap, W. H. Nelson, W. Davie, Tom Newson, W. M, Douglass, Jesse Oates, Isom Ellis, John Oates, Bill Erwin, Mauney Oates, Jr., Jake Erwin, Prince Pagan, Adam Erwin, Hiram Parker, Wado Erwin, Albert Parish, J. W. Erwin, Joe Parish, M. A. Esters, McCarter Pearson, G. D. Esters, Richard Percival, W. S. Farr, Charner Percival, J. G. Ferguson, A. R. Poag, J. E. Fewell, A. B. Poag, Bob Fouser, Amos Porter, J. R. Forsythe, Robt. Roach, R. W. Fouser, Sam Roberts, J. M. Frazier, Sam Robinson, Charles Garrison, S. W. Robinson, Ed Garrison, J. A. Robinson, Tom Garvin, L. B. Rowell, George Garvin, Levi Rowell, Hiram Gazaway, W. W. Rhinehart, Jeff Gill, Amzi Sadler, William Gill, Johnson Sanders, W. E. Gist, Waites Sanders, John Givens, Newton Sandifer, F. M. Givens, Press Sandifer, W. H. Givens, Isaiah Sandifer. M. C. Goodman, John Scoggins T. W. Gordon, C. S. Sealy, R. D. Gordon, C. F. Sealy, W. B. Gordon, Mansfield Sherer, W. A. Gordon, Tom Sims.' Lige Gordon, John Smith, John Grifiin, R. E. Smith, Harvey Grier, William Smith, Alexander Guthrie, Frank Starnes. E. C. -TnVin Steele. R. C. Guthrie, Ned Steele, S. E. Guthrie, Jim Steele, John Newton Hahn, 0. N. Steele, Archie Hall, Jr., John Steele, Gaddy Hall, Sr., John Steele, Elijah Harshaw\ If. J. Steele, Clark Harris, Westley Strait, Thomas J. Hart, Joseph Strait, R. L. Helton, Ea Strait, J. W. , Hemphill. Samuel Stultz, G. A. Henry, Alex. Stewart, Fred Hinton, Thomas Thomas, J. D. Hollis, W. T. Thomas, Bob Hollis, Bob Thomas, W. J. Holly, Jerry Thomas, Isaiah Holly, Green Thompson, Tom Ifoyles, Lewis Timms, Gaston Hope, Robt. Walker, Jenkins Hope, John Watson, Bob Howell, Robt. Wallace, Bob Howell, John Wallace, Lee Hutchinson, Tom Warlick, H. C. Hudson, James Williams, Charley Hunt, Henry Williams, Julius Hunter, John Wilson, D. R. Isom, J. F. Wisher, J. W. Jackson, Ed Workman, P. A. Jackson, J. T. Workman. J. W. Jamison John Wright, Alexander SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 13. Able, Tom Hudson, W. H. Allen, W. T. Hudson, J. D. Anderson, J^W- ? Hudson, J. C. Ashe, Jr., W. N. Hughes, Ande rson Ashe, W. M. Hughes, Evans Ashe, W. F. Hughes, Frank Ashe, J. J. Jones, Rev. A. A. Bailey, Joe Kennedy, Jr., Henry Blake, Columbus Kennedy, Sr., Henry Bratton, John B. Kennedy, William Bratton, Ruger King, John Bratton, Peter Latta, Amzi Burris, Walker Latta, Albert Burris, Grant Lindsay, Philip Burris, Sherman v Love, Samuel H. Harris, Ellas iiOve.r.r. Burris, J. D. Lowry, Will Byers, Anderson Lowry, Stephen Oustles, Bradley Lowry, Robert Chambers, Adam Miskelly, John Chambers, Thomas Moore, J. Palmer Clark, Jesse Moore, P. M. Clawson, Wallace Moore, J. McCalla Conner, William Moore, C. L. Conner, James Moore, J. Frank Conrad, W. H. Moore, J. 0. Conrad, W. R. Moore, Augustus Collins, Charles McLeave, W. L. Collins, Milton McLeave, Thomas Conrad, James A. McLeave, Mitchell Crawford, S. A. McLeave, William Crawford, D. J. McConnell, Dr. H. E. Crosby, John McConnell, T. P. Darby, W. A. McCree, John Davie, William McCully, S. B. Davis, Ctesar McGinnis. W. C. Elder, W. Norman McLuro, Simon Erwin, Charley Phillips, Andy Estes, Elias Poag, Leo Farley, Alex Poag, George Feemster, W. E. Rivers, Tom Finley, Alex Roberts, 0. B. Gibson, Sandy Robinson, William Giles, Tom Sanders, O. L. Giles, Judson Sanders, Hardy Gilmore, John Sansing, R. P. Gilmore, Simpson Smith, William Gilmore, Lewis Smith, Thomas Gladden, J. T. Smith, Gus Gladden, J. W. Steele, George J. Gladden, A. W. Strait, Wallace Grey, Sam Taylor, A. T. Grier, Winslow Wade, George Hall. Wash Watts, Alexander Hardin, Quincy Williams, F. D. Harper, M. W. Williams, J. M. Harshaw, J. A. Wilson, Philip Harris. Ephraim Witherspoon, James Hemphill, Hiram Witherspoon, Thad Hemphill, Sam Wright, James Hemphill, Newton Wright, Theopholus SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 29. Backus, Mack Huey, J. N. Burnett, Allen Huey, W. M. Beard, Morris Hunter, Nelus Black, I). L. Isom, R. L. Blake William Jackson, A. B. Bratton, Dan Jackson, N. J. Brown, Will Locke, Ed Burris, Pleasant Locke, John Green Byers, S. C. Logan, Green Byers, S. E. Moore, Philander Carter, Alex Moore, John Cathcart, Lawson Moore, Leonard Crawford, T. J. Murray, John Campbell, J. II. McElwee, M. J. Erwin, R. A. McFadden, W. T. Erwin, George McFadden, S. E. Erwin, Amzi Neely, Thomas Evans, D. L. Pagan, William Garvin, T. H. Reid, Cain Garvin, Robert Roach, S. M. Givens, Eli Robinson, Sam Godfrey, J. S. Robinson, Milas Hafner, John Snakes, Gus Hall, Sam White, Simon Hannu, A. P. Williamson, J. L. Manna, R. S. Williamson, Hunter Harris, Berry Workman, J. A. Hubbard, Lee SCHOOL DISTRICT NOT REPORTED. Agurs, Samuel Lowry, Charles Backus, Sam Moore, Albert Bailes, 0. C. McClennon, Wash Burris, Alfred McClennon, Henry Crawford, J. O. McElhaney, Barney Derrer, u ill Neely, A. L. Klkins, C. W. Robins, Ezell Erwin, Thomas Robinson, James Estes Joseph Robinson, John Evans, J. R. Roscboro, William Freeman, Andy Sanders, Mack Hamilton, Robert Walker, Elias Hardin, Robert Williams, Gill Hardin, Sam Williamson, Jack Hicklin, W. H. Workman, W. B. Isom, J. H. Workman, E. S. Isom, Robert Worthy, Andy Lowry, Dan BROAD RIVER TOWNSHIP. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9. Adams, Elias Leech, Anthony Allison, J. K. Lewis, John Arrowood, John Lockhart, Will -- *?--/? 1*7 Blair, .Ionian H. iuarun.v. *?. Bolin, J. R. V. Meek, W Bolin, Lewis Miller, Samuel A. Bolin, .J. Q. Mitchell, Samuel M Bolin, J. A. M^'I^U. John R. Bolin, James Mitfhcll, \N. J. Bolin, Joseph Morgan, \\ llliam Broom, M. J. Montgomery, Tom Brakeiield, William Moore, Sam Caldwell, R. P. Moorehead, M.J. Carnes, K. B. Murphy, lorn Carter, W. C. Me Ban e , Alvin Castles, David M. Mi-Daniel, H. B. Castles, W. W. McKeown, 1. A. Castles. T. K. MeLain, John ( SIS J.W. Neal, William C. Childers, A. J. Karke,?? i.'-'V" i Childers, Randolph Powell, Richard Childers, Lewis Pursley, R. L. Childers, Joseph Pnrsloy, James L. Cobb G. S. Haincy, Jackson L. Collins, Will Ramsey, J. T. Cousar, Ad Ramsey, Samuel R. Crite, Alvin Ramsey, J. 1. Curry, Ben Ray, W ill nun Davis, Robt. Rav, S. M. Falls, Newton Roberts, John Feomstcr, Alex. Scoggins, R. L. Foster, R. A. Smith, R. L. A. Foster, S. K. Smith, Jell 1>. (Jillillin, R. H. Smith, James (iilmore, William Smith, Jim Good, Stanhope Smith, ( Icvelillm (irecu, J. <>. Smith, Anizi (ireen, Rufus Smith, Terle Green. .ferry Sprouse, >\. K. i ? 4.... M'lllSniii Wt nt'iMKi ill K. IS. iflivioii, n iiimiii Howe, J. It. Smith, Clove Jones, W. S. Tongue, Jacob Jones, Hobt. Turner, John Knox, J. 1'. Westmoreland, Hobt. Kizer, Hobt. Westmoreland, C. L. Lanier Whisonant, W. 1'. Lanier, Jose]>h Whisonant, <'. M. Lanier, Hiehard Whisonant, W. 11. Lanier, Hobt. White, Alex. Lanier, William Whitesldes, Alex. Lathan, S. H. Wright, James Leech, W. 11. Wylie, J. ('. Leeeh, <?eorge Young, John Leech, Joseph W. SCHOOL DISTHH'T NO. 18. Allison, William Jones, lion Hell, Marcus Martin, James M. liehela, A. J. Martin, Kelly llolin, J. L. Martin, Tom liolin, William Meek, Kli llrison, John Meek, James Caldwell, J. M. Meek, Toney Castles, H. T. Moore, John 1*. Castles, K. 1'. Morris, Wylie Chambers, Hul'us Neal, Jell' Cobb, <?. T. Neelands, John Cobb, J). 11. (piinn, J. W. Del vie, A. S. Ham.scy, W. N. Dover, Walker Seoggins, John J. Dover, Calvin Whisonant, I>. A. Dover, <1. J. White, W. M. Dover, W. K. Whitesides, ilrown l-.'arle, ! '. M. Williams, Paris ( ill, Lawson Wilson, Robert Hardin, James M. Wilson, John *- ' . ' ' rt' v"S. ' - . .... .