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? The "Old Lipford House" in Chester, occupied by M. L. Stevens and family, was burned last Wednesday night. The occupants barely escaped with their lives. LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the postoftlee at Yorkville, S. ('., for the week ending January 28, 1893: Moses ltrvant, Williams Hratton, Joseph Hood, Xarcissa Jones, I>. I1. Mitehum, Frank Newell, John Ray, Mary Stevens, Klvy Wallace, J. W. Williams. Persons calling for any of the above letters are requested to mention that they are advertised in The Yorkvii.i.k Enquirer. A. SPRINGS WITHERS, P. M. February 1,1893. THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD For the Week Ending January 31.?Observations by Mr. J. R. Schorb. the entertainment of the public*, Everybody is cordially invited to be present. Mr. Gibson wtll lecture at Sharon on the Sth and at Hickory Grove on the 9th instant. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. A Card of Thanks. I hereby beg to return thanks to the good people of Yorkville, for their kindness to myself and family during our recent severe illness with diptheria. Respectfully, Lkm Gahnek. Resolutions of Respect. Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom saw fit to remove from our midst on December 28th, 1892, our highly esteemed Brother, R. M. McGILL, an honored and respected member of our Alliance ; therefore, be itResolved, That Blairsville Alliance, No. 180, of York county, South Carolina, has lost by the death of Brother McGill, a good member and an efficient officer. Resolved, 2d. That we bow in humble submission to the will of God, who has summoned our brother home, and that we extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family, and implore the grace of God to sustain them in their irreparable loss. Resolved 3rd. That a page in our minute book be inscribed to his memory, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to his family, and also published in The Yorkville Enquirer. T. A. Gwix, ) W. O. Roiihins, > Committee. T. F. Meek, j February 1 5 It Man's a Fool. As a rule Man's a fool. When it's hot He wants it cool, When it's cool He wants it hot, Always wanting What"is not, Never pleased With what he's got except the celebrated Lodestone Tobacco. Everybody that uses it is pleased with it. It is the * pleasantest, daintiest, toothsomest, most delightfulest and satisfactory chew of Tobacco for the price that the world ever saw. Sold only by ku ykkndal. All for the Want of a Horse Shoe Nail. Poor Richard in his almanac tells us that a little neglect may breed great mischief, and adds, for want of a nail a shoe was lost, and for the want of a shoe the horse was lost; and for want of a horse the rider was lost, being overtaken and slain by the enemy. You sutler from flatulence, heartburn, and sour stomach ; you waste away with chronic diarrhoea and dysentery; you are tortured in mind and body with dyspepsia and indigestion; you writhe in mortal ugonv with attacks of colic and cholera morbus, all through the neglect of not having a bottle of Campbell's Anti-Ferment in the house. ~ n:.. uAha ^nva ?* JI in iivi?? When you suffer from loss of appetite, pain in the back and shoulders, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of energy, etc., these symptoms are sure indications of a disordered state of the liver. The effort of Jackson's Mack Pills in s..cn cases is wonderful. They bring speedy and certain relief. And Here Another. , The season of the year is upon us when coughs, colds and pneumonia are contracted, and bronchial and other throat and lung troubles are aggravated. In all such cases use Campbell's Cough Cure. No family should be without a bottle always in reach. It has a larger home demand than any other medicine ever offered. Try it f r croon?one to two doses gives relief. Try i' f>r a-'i.aa?one or two doses will relieve the severe-t attack. Try it for a hacking cough?one dose will check it, and a bottle will cure it. Try it for a cold?a dose taken at the beginning of an attack will break it up. Try it for bronchitis?it ;ys the inflammation of the bronchial tubes a.id cures the disease. Try it for tightness in the chest, with pain and difficulty of breathing?it acts promptly and ! efficiently. In pneumonia it will be found of the greatest service in cutting short and curing the attacks. Our Club-Makers. So far, the following club-makers at the post-1 offices named, have signified their intention to j solicit subscribers to The Enuuikkr : W. McG. Bailey, Olive, N. (.'. John A. Barry," Zadok- S. ('. II. G. Brown* Filbert, S. C. I J. D. Boyd, ......Bethel, S. (J. I W. J. Caveny, Bock Hill, S. P. j W. II. Crook, Fort Mill, S. ('. MilusS. Carroll, Yorkville, S. ('. T. Gib Culp, Fort Mill, S. ('. J. W. Dobson, Yorkville, X. C. John L. Davies, Blacksburg, S. ('. Felix H. Dover Grover, N. Perry Ferguson, Bandana, S. ('. I Miss M. 11. Flannigan, Bowling Green, S. C. W. (). Glover Point, S. C. J. D. Gwinn, Clover, S. C. Joint T. tirist \t large. J Win. 0. Guy Lowrysville, S. ('. | J. K Gettys, ! Leslie, S. Lewis G. Grist, Yorkville, S. ('. Julius A. Hope, Smyrna, S. ('. II. F. Hortou, Gould, S. ('. Mareus Ilal'iter SleConnellsville, S. ('. W. H. Hicklin, Gutliriesville. S. ('. T. W. Jackson, Newport, S. G. W. S. Leslie, Leslie, S. C. P. W. Love, Yorkville, S. C. S. L. Milling Bock Hill, S. C. W. T. Massey, Tirzah, S. C. W. J. Miller,* Newport, S. C. J. R. Parnell Klliott's, S. ('. S. L. Pursley, Bethany, S. ('. J. M. Plexieo, Sharon, S. ('. R. T. Biggins, Blairsville, S. ('. W. T. Robinson, Jr., Kossville, S. (.'. Mrs. M. C.Sandiler, Gutliriesville, S. ('. G. L. Suggs, Ktu|itirer, S. ('. J. J .Smith, Clover, S. ('. R. K. Seaborn, Hickory Grove, S. C. J. P. Sifford Bowling < Jreen, S. ('. E. R. Sapoch, Blaeksburg, S. ('. W. F. Smith, Bethany, S. ('. R. M. Sherrer Sharon, S. ('. Green Sitnril, Yorkville, S. ('. W. Y. Williamson, Fort Mill, S. ('. W. S. Wilkerson, Hickory Grove, S. ('. Any of the above club-makers will receive subscriptions?new or old?and forward the money. New club-makers tire at liberty to enter the field at anv time, and all arc at liberty to receive subscriptions in whatever territory they can get tlieni. dflnrhft Jieporfs. YdliKVILLK, February 1.?Cotton ! to !'J. v CHARLESTON, .January Cotton PH. LIVERPOOL, January 30.?Cotton obi. NEW YORK, January 3U.?Cotton h 7-h!. Futures closed steady with sales of 17b,300 bales as follows: February, t'.li-'t; March, b.34; April, J?.42; May, i'.'d; June, P. 57; July, !U>'J ; August, {U>5; September, P. 43; October,"P.tib. Comparative Cotton Statement. I NEW YORK, January "J7.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending January 27, ItSW: lsp.3. lstrj. Net receipts at all l\ S. ports, 7u,b4.3 130,.35<; Total receipts to date . 3,P45,53"J Exports for the week, 5P.3N4 l.'fj.irjti Total exports to date g,<!S0,P0i? 3,ti<?7,3t>'> Stock at all United States ports. 1,l?50,3sP 1,?M,.VJ I Stock in interior towns, lss.Wl 2b3,3i>3 Stock in Liverpool, l,b44,iNMj l.t'Al.ntHl Stock atloatfor (ireat Britain.... 115,noo 335,OOU SQUARE MEAL O.N MONDAY. FRIDAY ami Saturday next I will have two shipments of the well-known SELECT NORFOLK OYSTERS. As usual, I will serve a good SQL A RE M LA L on N EX i Ml 'N DA \ , (sales-day.) Also FRESH OYSTERS and FISH. ' LOUIS ROTH. February 1 o R FOR THE ( AKOLINAS. KOCK IIILL.,- - S. C. J February 1 f? tf I>ATE. $ S ~ ~ Z 2 " * ? x ? ^ CC N M JS S ? Wednesday 21.... 36 04 "si 52 <>6 30 Thursday 26 36 ?*3 55 51 63 .'16 Friday 27 40 63 57 53 <>4 40 ! ... I Saturday 28. 44 00 01 57 no 40 Sunday 20 51 50 57 55 50 ; 51 .72 Monday 30 45 45 44 45 40 ; 44 ' .... Tuesday 31 30 63 57 53 63 38 Mean for week 42 00 35 .'12 01 41 i .72 (Special Notices. Preaching at Harmony. There will be preaching at Harmony church on the first Sabbath of February at 10.30 a. in. A full attendance of the congregation is earnestly requested. Evangelist W. C. Hoggs will preach at Harmony on Saturday before the j third Sabbath of February. Temperance Lecture. Mr. J. P. Gibson, of Bennettsville, will give an I. O. G. T. lecture at the old Baptist church, 011 Tuesday evening, February 7. The niemthn Uultrn will arrange a nroeramme for IHTICU \> 1111 U1V OlIIWUl VVIIIII1I?W/IIVI ^ ""?vv. His office is in tlie residence of Mr.J. K. Howry, near the Three C's hotel?the room occupied by Rev. L. A. Johnson while he was school commissioner. W. H. EDWARDS, County School Commissioner. January is 3 ;,t ~~ APPI.ICATION" FOR DISCHARGE. "VTOTICE is hereby pi veil that the undersigned, Administnitor of tlie estate of W. R. LOVE, deceased, will make a thud settlement with the Judpe of Probate for York conntv, 011 the 15TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 18?J3, at 12 o'clock M., when he will make application for a final discharge from liability as administrator of the said estate. ELIJAH HARDIN, Administnitor. January IS 3 5t'^ DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. "VfOTICE is hereby given that the copartnernership heretofore cxistinp under the firm ] name of HEARD A INMAN, in the clothing and pents' furnishing business, was dissolved by mutual consent 011 the 2nd day January IStt. Persons indebted to the estate will make payment to INMAN BROTHERS. Persons having claimsapainst the late firm, will present them to INMAN BROTHERS for settlement. BROOKS INMAN, ERNEST B. BEARD. January IS 3 3t THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York County. WHEREAS NANCY E. CRAIG has applied to me for Letters of Administration, with the will annexed, on all and singular the poods and chattels, riphts and credits of Mrs. E. A. WYLIE, late of the county aforesaid, deceased : These are, therefore, to rite and admonish all and sinpular the kindred and creditors of the .said deceased, to beand appear before me, at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be liolden at York Court House, 011 FRIDAY, the 17th day of FEBRUARY, 1S!K1, at 12 o'clock, noon, to show cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under mv Hand and Seal, this 31st day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eiplit hundred and ninety-three,, and in the 117th vearof American Independence. W. 11. McCOltKLE, Probate Judpe of York county. February 1 5 -l TOWN ELECTION. An Ordinance Fixing the Day of Election of Intendant and Wardens for the year BE IT ORDAINED by the intendant and wardens, the town council of Yorkville, S. ('.,in .ouncil assembled, that an ELEt 1 ION be held for AN INTENDANT and Fol R WARDENS for the town of Yorkville, S. ('., 011 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY DTD. l?0, in the COURT HOUSE. IIdiic in assembly ot council, this i-llh day ot January, 1S!'3, under the corporate fsKAi,.l seal of said town. TIIOS. F. McDoW, Intendant. J. Ep. Jkkfekys, Clerk. N. B.?The polls will open at nine o'clock in the morning ami close at five o'clock in the levelling. All male inhabitants of the ape ot twenty-one years, citizens of South Carolina, who shall have resided within the State twelve months, and in the town sixty days next intincdiatelv preceding the election, and who shall not be under anv of the disabilities mentioned in the constitution of the State, will be entitled to vote. THUS. F. McDOW, Intendant. j January St -1 M. & H. C. STRAUSS. Sit 'ccping Reductions. ' We continue our practice of selling j out our Winter stock of Goods to I make room for our Spring stock. We offer our Ready-Made Clothing, Jackets, Shawls, Boots and Heavy (Winter Goods at a great sacrifice rcI gardless of cost. We tire agents for Coats' Cotton, which we will sell to merchants only, : at the same price as it can be bought anvwherc else at wholesale. 1 he Cheapest Cash Store. ILLUSTRATION OF policv in the EQUITABLE LI I- E, payable in "TWENTY EljUAl'ANNUAL IV ISTALMENTS bepinninp iiiiinediately upon maturity of policy. Amount of Policy, SlojHKl. Tontine period Twenty A ears. Kind, Limited Payment. Ape. "A; Annual Preiuiiini, <52.77.-Id. 1 | Total Premiums paid in Twenty-years.*r>,lls.<Ki, a m tintti An rnAiTrTTlTT TYT7T> T ATI UP'ITUJN AI .&JN.U ur lUJiiiinx, tijiviuju. Payable in Same Number of Instalment! As Above. ' 1. CASH VAU'K, consisting of Reserve, S-V-bb.aO and Surplus Sl.llC.Mt, making S'J.Tiiu.OO payable in instalments. Or, Second. I'A I D-l 1* ROI.IO Y, $ls,.">un.0O? instalments beginning at death. or, Third. OAS11 SC Kl'l,I S, ?1. IPX lu payable in instalments. i Retaining original policy, which is now fully paid up.i Write for particulars. W. J. KODDKY, Manager if yor w a xt A (INK, TWO, THREE or I'ul'll HoRSE 1A. OLD HICKORY WACON, mil on JOSEPH WYLIE A: CO., Chester, S. Hither cash or on time. don't talk A ROUT hard times and high prices when von can buy a WHOLE BARREL OK FLOUR FOU TWO DOLLARS AND SKVI KNTY-FIVK OHNTS at J OS HP II WYLIK A GO'S., Chester, S. C. probate's office. I1IHRHHY request Administrators, Exceutors, Guardians and other fidueiaries, to | call at my otliee and make their returns during tiiis month and next. Come and save cost. W. II. McCORKLH, Judge of Probate, j .lanuuary IK .'it will pay 2:1 cents for seed. WK want 10,000 bushels of COTTON SKKD, for which we will pay TWKNTY-TH REK | CENTSper bushel, delivered at our warehouse. I Every convenience for unloading. Persons who [ have seed in any quantity to sell will please bring them in at once. * LATTA BROS, j .January 2.") ">1 tf flour-corn seed for sale. I HAVE on hand a limited supply of FLOURCORN SEED, and to those desiring it, I will [ be glad to ship enough to plant two acres for one J dollar. Send money by postal note, postoflice j order, or registered letter. Samples of the corn mav be seen at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. FELIX II. DOVER, drover, N. C. j January 2A 4 <>t notice of final discharge. "YTOTICE hereby given that the underXI signed will make a FINAL RETURN AND SETTLEMENT of th?f estate of SAMUEL WYLIK, deceased, and ask for a FINAL DISCHARGE, in the Probate Court at Yorkville, on Tuesday, the 14th, dav of February, ? " 1>I>I/M.' C.l.r.ifor 1NM. .A. ??. ?., illllllKlie,. January IS J 4t FARM LOANS. TIIK undersigned is prepared to negotiate LOANS UPON IMI'KOVKI> FARMING LANDS, lying in York county, to be repayable in convenient annual installments, extending over a period of live years. For further particulars apply to C. E. SPENCER, Attorney at Law, Yorkville, S. C. December 7 49 4in ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ALL persona holding claims against the estate of R. MILLEN McGILL, deceased, are hereby notified to present said claims to the undersigned, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. All persons indebted to the estate will make immediate payment of thesamo. j; a! McOILL; ! Administrators. February I 5 'It APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. "VTOTICK is hereby given that the underj3I signed administrator of the estate of Cant. GEORGE D. WALLACE, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Probate Judge for York county, ON THE SECOND DAY OF MARCH, ISO, at Id o'clock A. M., when he will make application for a final discharge from liability as administrat or of the said estate. R. M. WALLACE Administrator. February 1 o fit APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. "VTOTICE is hereby given that the nndersigned, administrator of the estate of Mrs. MARGARET FERGUSON, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, on the 14th day of FEBRUARY, 18S0, at eleven o'clock a. in., when he will make application for a final discharge from liability as administrator of the said estate. W. B. SMITH, Administrator, Clover, S. ('. January 11 2 fit TURKEYS, GEESE AND HENS WANTED I WANT tct buy 500 Turkeys, 500 Geese and 1,000 Grown Hens. I will pay 8J cents a pound for Turkeys, JO cents each for Geese, and 25 cents for Hens. I want them delivered at my residence in Yorkville at any time BETWEEN NOW, FEBRUARY 1, AND FEBRUARY 10. If you have one Turkey, Goose or Hen to sell, bring it along. If you have a wagon load, bring them along. S. A. McELWEE. February 1 5 It ~ COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he will be in Yorkville on every MONDAY and SATURDAY, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., for the purpose of attending to any business ecn ?1 ?:.l. .l.~ GOLD dust. rpiIK ATTENTION OK FARMERS IS J CALLED To THE FOLLOWING EXTRACT RV AN EXCELLENT ACTHORITV ON COTTON AFFAIRS: "Cutler the stimulus of high prices, a large crop of cotton will Ito plantotl this year. Owing t<> last year's short crop, the supply will very likely lie eousumetl before new cotton ean lie I made. High prieeswill prevail during September and October. Coder the pressure of another 1 lar^e crop, a repetition of last year's LOW I prices will CERTAINLY follow." Conditions clearly point to a demand for early i cotton, one that ean be gathered and sold before i the decline. lean furnish persons desiring an | early variety, with "Jenkins's Tenn. Gold Dust," iTheearliest and one of the most PROLIFIC cottons introduced in this county?and from seed which produced TWO THOCSANI) i I'OCNDS TO THE ACRE last year. The seed were raised by a reliable grower IN THIS COCNTY,(on the Kirkwood farm) and are guaranteed to be OENl'lNE and ABSOi LCTELY PCRE. It often blooms in sixty days from planting. It ean be planted after j grain. It is the very cotton for bottom land and [ new ground. It is sure to open. It is easy to pick. It stood ahead of every variety (.V2) at the South Carolina Experiment station. Seedsmen elsewhere are getting higher prices than last year, but the price here has been made I Y'MHY REASON A RLE. to enable everv one I to secure this valuable seed, which is peculiarly suited to the short seasons of the Carolina*. A limited amount is for sale at the YORK ' DRUO STORE. Price, 81.00 per bushel, in twobushel sacks, f. o. b. ears. BIG SEED CORN. We have secured a supply of Wclborn's noted "CONSCIENCE CORN"?has shelled a quart to the ear?and "BLOCNT'S PROLIFIC," an early fiki.o and the best bread corn grown. Every ear has been selected and the variety is pure. Don't plant poor seed when you can get the best. Without oool) seed you can never obtain the best results. For side at theYORK DRl'iJ STORE. Price, 81.50 per bushel, sacked, f. o. b. ears. Order now. For price for Cotton Seed, or Corn in larger quantities, address, Dr. .J. C. KlY KEN DAL, Yorkville, S. C. February 1 5 2t W. m. HOUSTON & CO. DIRECT FROM SWITZERLAND! WE have received direct FROM SWITZERLAND, 4,440 vards of EMBROIDER Y?nearly $000.00 worth. The prices will speak speak for themselves. SEVERAL pieces INDIA LIN ENS, ranging in prices from 5 cents to 12* cents per yard. These are values t hat should not be overlooked. WE have never advertised in these columns TABLE DAMASKS. Still we arc selling them?lots of 'em, too. 50 inch Bleached Damask, 35 cents; (50 inch Bleached Damask only t!0 cents ; 20cents, 25 cents, .'51 cents and up. Any price and any quality. WE have the cheapest lino of WINDOW SHADES ovor shown in Yorkville. Coincand see them. >V. M. HOUSTON it CO., Yorkville, S. ('. 8. L. LOW It Y. JAN. M. STAKR. lowry & starr. ALABASTINE. THE season is near when all good housekeepers have a general cleaning up. Where j the walls and ceilings are soiled there is nothing that will improve them so much as a coat of ALABASTINE. Five pounds of ALABASI TINE will cover 50 square yards, 2 coats. We also I have IMastieo and Kalsomine. Call and get a color card prices. LOWltY A STARR. CLOVER SEED EVERY farmer should have a patch of CLOVER. It costs very little, is splendid feed and is a great improver of the soil. We think we can save you money. LOWRY A STARR. KEROSENE OIL. WE sell the best KEROSENE OIL, White and Red, and sell it at 20 cents per gallon. LOWRY A STARR. OUR TOBACCO ! OA PI.UOS for $1, is going rapidly, llave I ">oo pounds ordered and that is all the I manufacturers have. When that is sold, we will i get no more. Try our '{."? cents goods. Will give you a bargain bv the box. LOWRY A STARR. CLASS AND PUTTY. WE have all sizes of WINDOW CLASS and our Pl'TTY is ready for use. We I want to sell you all the medicine you need. LOWRY A STARR, Leading Druggists. GEO. T. SCMORB. Ithey know a good thing. fTMIE KXljriRKR people, who selected the .1 WILCOX A WHITE Organ in preference to all others as a premium for subscribers, (see last page of this paper) and Mr. ".lep" C. MeKnight, of Lominnck, S. C. ;also Rev. D. S. McAlister, of Bethel, S. C? who in the past few weeks, each bought one of the SIiki organs of me. first-class work Tells everytime, and Unit is what the WILCOX A WIIITE O IB JAN is composed of. My j> rices i are lower than any First-Class instrument can be bought at, and it is folly and a waste of hardearned cash, to invest in a low priced instrument. They stand very well lor a few years. Then, when they go down, they go in a hurry. decker brothers MAKE a Piano that equalsany that is made in the United States and give an "IRON CLAD" guarantee with it. lean sell you one as low as jean be bought in the city of New York. I am I agent also for several other First-Class, warranted Pianos, and can suit your taste and pocket I book. to be sure I guarantee all the instruments I sell, and the i the companies back me in it: so "Don't be "feared" to try me. li is t<> your interest to see ine or write for catalogues, arid "home" testimonials before you buy a Piano or an Organ. (JEo. T. SCHORR. TAX RETURNS FOR Ollice of the County Auditor ol York County, .-"until v ailllllKM YoltK Vll.l.l-:, S. Heeeillher 1, IS!1--. IN aceordanee with law, the TAX ROOKS lor the IJKTIKN ()F I'KHSO.NA 1. l'ROl'F15TY forthe liseal year lNiti-'OSj, will he openI'd on JANTAltY 1ST, tsiKi, and close on | FKISRl'ARY 20T1I, ISO.'!. For the convenience of tax-payers, the Auditor will attend at the following piaccs on the days named, to receive tax returns: At Yorkville, on Monday, January 2, isnsi. At Mct'onnellsville, on Thursdav, .lannarv lsn:S. At Antioeh, I'.elliesda township, on Friday, January 0, lsO.'S. 'j At Newport, on Saturday, January 7, lsn.'S. At ('lay 11 ill, I Wright's Nl ill I on Monday, Janj uryP. lN'i::. At Point School House, on Tuesdav, January, 111, At I Set he], on Wednesday, January 11, 1 11 At ('lover, on Thursday and Friday, January 12 and l.'S, lSf-'S. At Hethany, on Saturday, January 11, lsost. j At (trover, on Monday, January Pi, ls!i:{. At ISiilValo School House, on Tuesday, January 17, 1 si i: | At ISlackshtir?i. on Wednesday and Thursday January is and in, lsh:!. At Hickory (trove, on Friday and Saturday January 20 and 21, lxpss. At Coates's Tavern, on Moiidav, January 2'S IN! C. At Fort Mill, on Tuesday and Wednesday ' j January 21 and 2.">, istct. , At Hock Hill, on Thursday, Friday and Satur j day, January 20, 27, and 2s, and on Monday am Tuesday, January .'SO and SSI, lsn.'!. \ i i 'l',ii-L'< l-'ni-k mi Thursday. Fehrnarv 2 , IWtt. , At Sharon, on Friday, February '!, ]s!i:i. At Bullock's ('reek, on Saturday, Februan - I, I sit:!. I At Yorkvillc, iVom February H, IMKt, to Feb ruary 1 inclusive, at which latter date tin hooks will he closed and titty pur cent, penalty will attach to delinuueuts. \V. .1. \\ ATKUS.lCounty Auditor. December 7 !!' llw COTTON AM) COTTON SCI'.J). rjpilK II Kill KST CASH I'lUCF. PAID FOI I COTTON AND COTTON SKKD at Til K TIIKKK C'S DKBOT by It. N. MOORK. I DOBSON'S RACKET. I i4r.MS?-. 01 inro 8HuEo AT ALL PRICES AT DOBSON'S RACKET. i 1 pairs llrngnns at !?S cents. X \J V/ 1(H) pairs Hrogans ail $1.24. 1(H) pairs Hrogans at $1.4!). 50 pairs Sewed Brogansat $1.75. 7") pairs Men's Fine Shoes at $1.25. 7.7 pairs Men's Fine Shoes at $1.40. f>() pairs Men's Fine Slioes at $1.50. 50 pairs Men's Fine Shoes at $2. 50 pairs Men's Fine Shoes at $3. 50 pairs Men's Fine Shoes at $3.50. 45 pairs Ladies' Fine Shoes at $3.40. 40 pairs Ladies' Fine Shoes at $2.0!). 4!) pairs Ladies' Fine Shoes at $2.40. 75 pairs Ladies' Fine Shoes at $2. 75 pairs Ladies' Fine Shoes at $1.40. 05 pairs Ladies' Fine Shoes at $1.35. 1(H) pairs Ladies' Fine Shoes at $1.25. 1(H) paii-s Ladies' Fine Shoes at OS rents. 50 pairs Misses' Fine Shoes at $2. 50 pairs Misses' Fine Shoes at $1.75. 50 pairs Misses' Fine Shoes at $1.25. 75 pairs Misses' Fine Shoes at $1. 75 pairs Children's Shoesat 73 cents 70 pairs Children's Shoes at 50 rents. 12 pairs Children's Shoes at 25 rents. 25 jmirs Zoiglcr Shoes for Misses, worth $2, for $1.50. 25 pail's Ladies' Zeigler Shoes worth $2.40, for $1.50. 25 pairs Old Ladies' Cloth Slippers for 50 rents. 15 pairs Boy's Brogans, worth 75 rents, for 50 rents. ALL THESE SHOES At such great sacrifice, ar.c all Rood Shoes and you can save hip money by buying them. There are only a few numbers of each lot and we want to close them out. I'omcat once if you expect to pet a pair. 100 Towels at5 cents. 100 Towels at 8 cents. 200 rolls of Pound Prints at 25 cents. 25 Trunks at 80 cents. 25 Trunks at $1. 10 Trunks at $1.25. All of the above can bo had for SPOT CASH. T. M. DOBSON, Manager. P&- New York office on Broadway. JOSEPH WYLIE A CO., IS headquarters for MEAT AND LARD, but the price our Western neighbors are asking now will "take your breath," yes, and all your money too, if you have much to buy. W. H. MOORE & CO. m BUY IT IN (tuJS?! WE PAY SPOT CASH! WE SECURE THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. We [ guarantee every dust to give perfect satisfaction to our customers or same may be returned to us at our expense. We havcabsolute control of our brands on this market and they can be bought only through us. A word to the wise is sufficient. Buy your Flour from W. B. MOORE it I CO. Save*money and get satisfaction. If you want a warranted Razor, call on W. B. M. it CO. I Buy Turn Plows, Plow Stocks, Plow Points, Chains, Humes, Backhands, Clevises etc., at ; lowest prices. Best 5 cent cigar in town ; and for Chewing Tobacco?well, just try it. We have ! some left yet. Crockery and Glassware. WE have the largest stock of this line of i goods, Tea and Dinner sets, Chamber and Slop Sets, Decorated and Plain, Imported and Amer1 iean, Yellow and White, that we have ever yet | imported. Sonic specially nice goods. Ladies | call and examine. It is a pleasure Ibr4is to see | your pretty faces and show you our goods. Don't J feel that you have to buy. | Silver Knives, Forks and Spoons,sold under ! our guarantee. We also have some cheap goods, ! not guaranteed, but will wear well. Laundry Soap at 'tj cents a cake. If you want a lirst-elass Pipe and some real j good Smoking Tobacco, we are certainly lieadJ quarters. Building Hardware, Carpenters' Tools, Andi irons, Smoothing Irons, Coffee Mills and thousands of little conveniences not found elsewhere, I in stock at W. 15. MOORE A CO'S. i See our improved Dover Egg Beater. ! NO BETTER STOCK OE DRY (iOODS AND SHOES can be found in the State than at JOSEPH WYLIE A CO'S., Chester, S. C. IKIDDLE & CARROLL. COOT AND CHARLEY. | I^VERYBODY in Yorkville knows Coot and iJ Old l nancy, as tncy nave mr a uuiuoci <>i ; j years l?cc 11 delivering the HKST of Family and , | Fancy (iroecries (Hie nnlv kind we handle) to ,! our many customers in Yorkville. We have ! | recently greatly improved our facilities lorde, livering goods hy the addition of a I mind new, , latest stvie grocer's delivery wajfon, and it and Coot and Charley are always ready to attend to orders, and they will not have any foolishness i ahout it either, lull will he on the street, with any goods ordered from our establishment, as soon as ' possible after they have been gotten ready, j whether it be;, can of those celebrated Calfornia ' I Lemon Cling 1'caches (the best that are canned) ' a can of Royal Raking Powder, a dollar's worth .' of Sugar or Codec, a bushel of Country .Meal, or la sack of Rrau. The out lit will deliver goods I anywhere in town, and deliver promptly. | WE TOLD YOU SO! For several weeks we have been calling attenI tion to the unheard of low juices at which we have been selling Flour and urging the people to lay in a supply, giving as a reason for pronint , | action that the then prevailing low prices could not last, and our prediction is now coming to , pass. The price has commenced to climb, and j the indications are that it will continue. We have , I been comtielled to make a slight advance in the I price of the commoner grades, but it is possible , that we may be able to hold our best grades at j the prices quoted last week for a few days, and - i take tbisopportmuty of impressing upon all who 1 ! expect to cat Hour bread during the coining year, i and have not already provided themselves with , : an adequate supply, the importance of laying in a supplv right now. Now if von get left don't blame us. KIHRLFA: CARROLL. " I>. K. I'lXI.KV. J. S. ItltlCK. I'IM.MY lilt I CI'., ATTOUNJ'lYS AT LAW, York* illc, S. C. ALL business entrusted to us will be given prompt attention. , I OFFICKIN Til F III' I LDINO AT TIIK UFA It 1 I OF .M. A II. C. STRATSS'S STORF. j January? 1 tf JOSH I'll WVMl'^UO.. CIIHSTISK, S. c., IS the jilacc for FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMO DATM >NS, i-itIter for CASH or ON TIM E. e six: & FIIRl lRl Till: SIXTH TS tho date that we expert to have a general settlement from our eiistoiuers, ami with that end in view, we have sent you duplicate hills and ST AT I'M KNTS, which we hope will receive your PROMPT ANI> I5KST attention. It", however, they do not receive the consideration which they deserve, and hy the tiinedes- l ignntcd?KKHRl." A It V UTII-they will hej placed in the hands of our attorney tor itnmedi- I I ate collection. We mean every word contained j in the above, and if you wish to save trouble and cost, (jive this matter your business like attention before the litli of February?on the 7tli you i can settle only with our attorney, j Respectfully, W. ('.LATIMER. GRAM) MID-WINTER CLOSING OUT SAM! Over Fifty Suits of First-Class Winter Clothing TO BE SACRIFICED During the Next Thirty! Days. 20 Suits Worth $15, Will he Sold at $9.95. \Y\? Bargains. Thirty Suits Worth 820, Will he Sold at 814.75. . Jg BRIDES THE SUITS ENUMERATED,! we have many others, which, during this COLD SNAP, we are going to close out at a sacrifice, to make room for our SPRINO CLOTIIINC*. Cash will be the watchword, and under no circumstances will we sell to anyone j without the cash over the counter. We quote j I these* low prices in order that they may make a j forced market, and go into the hands of the consumers. These goods are of the first quality, made and I sold direct to us by some of the largest clothing I houses in America, and we assure you that they j are just as good as if we were demanding full value. They arc not shop worn, nor are they in j anyway damaged, but in order, as stated above, I to make room for our new SPRING STOCK,) we will sell you anything enumerated in our Winter Clothing at about (M> cents on the 81. | Come while the line is full and get a bargain, I such as you may never be able to get again. COLD WATCHES And Solid Gold Finger Rings j and all Kinds of Jewelry. i We have just received a nice line of Jewelry, consisting of (Sold Watches, Set Rings, and Sil- J vcr Watches, etc. We have some gold hunting | case watches worth $.'15, which we are offering at i $25 to introduce them. We have an open face | watch worth $25 which we are offering at $18.25 to introduce them. We have gold rings at from $25 down to $.'1.50. We have Silver Watches at from $2.50 up to 815. The prices quoted arc spot cash, and in 110 instance will this class of goods be charged. If you want Ferry's Garden Seeds, we have them. W. C. LATIMER. HVMAN BROTHERS. COPARTNERSHIP. ON the 2nd of January, 1MU, the undersigned bought out the firm of HEARING INMAN, and will continue the Clothing and Gents' Furnishing goods business, as their successors, under the firm name and style of INMAN BROTHERS. * H. INMAN, S. W. INMAN". I I I RELYING ON THE BRAND, j APPEARANCES count for so little when the (|iiestioii of TRl'E YA El'E and STEItj UNO tH'ALITY is at stake, therefore we j must rely on the BRANI) FOR THIS REASON: I I When the trade sees BANISTER'S branded on , j our shoes, they know it is a guarantee of perfec- j tion and full value. ! Had we not full confidence in the notable and j i long tried BANISTER SHOE, we assure you j we would not have selected this make from the various lines now on the market as our BEST ! grade of Shoes. DAILY OUR CONFIDENCE j | Is being increased, as customer after customer | walks into our store and calls for the second, third I or fourth pair, as the case may be, and say it is | the BEST shoe they have ever worn. WE ONLY ASK JA TRIAL from those who have never worn them, and we feel assured that after the first j pair you will lie a regular customer, and will | nave no other. We have just received two [ largo shipments. Conic and make vour selection. I N.MAN It KOS.II I I |T. BAXTER McCLAlN.| I ^ |Get my PncejW;"^^;i |*| jiS J Before you j j 'm c| I | j| BTI jS S II1' you arc thinking of placing a Tombstone or Monument ovrr the grave of your loved J one, you should first consult with inc. I guarantce quality of material and price, and can give you any design. T. II. McCIjAIN, Vorkville, S. ('. KUNTir<JKY Mtll.llS AM) IIOKSI'.S. broken, ynuii(j anil altogether as choice a lot as lias ever been j brought to this market. The horses include a number of KINK NADDLKRS, and several brood mares. I!e sure to (jive us a call and we I will 110 doubt be able to make a trade. We have just supplied a sore need of this I section in the purchase of a TIloRortHIRRF.R SPANISH JACK. He stands I'd ' hand high and weighs N.*>o pounds. 11 is equal is not to be found within lifty miles. He will stand the coming season at our stable at the ! rate of SI "> a mare to insute. We are now inak| itt(ja book of twenty-live mares, and as soon as j that number is secured the book will be closed. First comers will have the preference. (ililCNN iV AIJ.ISON. January 2."i 4 tf l)() VOIf WANT A COOI) IIONSI3 ! IT^oR sale, a good RL'tiHY AND SADDLK . HOKSK. Apply to L. M. OR 1ST. Short Talks on Lift' Insurance, Interesting to livery Family. The Wise Mail is he who hopes for the Most, hut prcpart for the Worst. Sueh a preparation includes a provisiu for the welfare of his family in ease of deatl For sueh provision there is no substitute IV Life Insurance. Take a Ten Years Distriln tion Deposit Policy in the Mutual Reserv Fund Life Association of New York at abot .141 per cent, of the usual cost if V?u Want the Best. You may be able to secure insurance toda) and next week you may not be insurable o account of impaired health. A Foolish Man who earries no insuranee on his building {jets little sympathy when they are burned, How much worse the state of a fumil when Death has taken the bread-winnerthat is left with little property and no read money. Any man can afford to carry A Ten Years Distribution Polie; in the Mutual Reserve Fund Rife Assoei; tion. It only costs about one-half as nine per SRIMKI as the old line companies charge. # rv Cheap Insurance renders it possible for every man to provid for his family after his decease, and moder sentiment is very strong against a man wh neglects his duty as husband and lathe when provision can bo made at so slight cost through a Ten Year Distribution Polie in the Mutual Reserve, which is Within Your Means. During the year lSlfci the Mutual Rosen paid Two Million Seven Hundred and Fiv Thousand Dollars to the widows and orphat and estates of deceased members, who, who in health, had insured their lives. Safe Insurance that can be bought at a low rate is sought h men of all elases. We offer insuranee that is perfectly sal and reliable at ">< per. cent of the usual cos thus enabling the poor man as well as Hi rich to protect his family by safe insurant at the Lowest Possible Cost. If you arc wise you will investigate tl claims of the Mutual Reserve. If you ii sure in any other company doing hnsine: in this section, you will pay out twice i much each year for each $1,000 of insi ranee, and get no better, and probably not i good, protection for your loved ones as yo would should you insure in the Mutual Hi serve Fund Life Association. Vs Cash in Hand or funds immediately available, as furnishc by a Life Insurance Policy, proves a grei boon to the family while settling up tl attains of the deceased, providing money IV theirsupport until a profitable disposition < property can be made or probate laws eon plied with. None Better Than Ours. Hon. John A. Met'all, president of the ? Y. Life Insurance company, (old line) i speaking of the Mutual Reserve, some tin ago, said : "That men will insist, first an last, that your Company 'is a weak out 'will be a failure,' 'nothing in it,' I doul not, 'But tliey arc Lying.' " Evolution has captured the intelligence of the worl and Evolution has developed the most ii telligent System of Life Insurance as pra ticed by the Mut.:::! I'.eserve Fund Life A soeiation, of New York, the Largest at Strongest Natural Premium Insurance Con pany in the World, and the Fourth Large of Anykind. 72,500 Policy-holders. .$230,000,000 Insurance in Force. $15,373,000 Paid in Losses. $3,502,870 Cash Surplus. $00,010,000 New Business in 1802. We want to insure you. You owe it to thoi dependent on you to carry a policy on yoi life, and you owe it to yourself to buy yoi insurance in the company that will give y< the greatest amount of genuine PUOTEf TION for the least money. That company the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Assoeiatio E. B. HAHPEH, President. CRIST BROS. A BRICK, (Jencral Agents, Yorkville, S. THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES FOR FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING ill the U] country, are JOSEPH WYLIE A C'( Chester, S. C. HUNTER & OATES. WE MUST SELL THEM For We Want to Make Koon For Our Now Stock. SEE here! We are not doing Business not We are just swapping dollars; or more pro] erly speaking, giving a dollar for seventy-lb cents. Everybody knows that our "FIR STOCK" of goods was not excelled in quality 1 any stock in the county, and it was no sum things in quantity. It was not material damaged by the lire. That is, its INTRINSl value was not impaired, la some instance however, a part of the "new" was knocked o and we would not think of trying to sell tl goods at their real value. Consequently, we a selling everything at and below cost. When v sav cost for the best, that is what we mean, at when you lind any real damage whatever, any of our goods, we let you make the pric The fact is we've got to seli them out, or get ri of them somehow so as to be able to commeta business again. Beginning this week, ever; thing is being being marked in red ink at bo tout figures, and within a few weeks evcr.vthit has got logo. Come around now while theo] portunity is on. You will lind everything in 01 line equal to the best, and at prices away belo the lowest. Your opportunity is growing shot or. Take advantage of it at once. It will 1 just that much better for vou and for us. II ENTER A DATES. J. It. LINDSAY, State Ai>en For North <'urollmi ol' lite TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford, Connecticut OFFICE AT yoilh l I I.I.E S. C. I npiIKTRAYKLKRS soils nil tlio latest ni I .1. BKNT plans of 1,1 KK AND ACCIDKN INSl'RANCK: is n STANDARD RKSKRY COMPANY: I'KR KKCTL Y SA KK : CIIKAI i KR I'RKM I I'MS Til A N Dl YIDKNI) PA y I NO COM PA NIKS. TIIK FIRK IXSIRANTK BFSIXKSS I Carried on by mo up to two years ago, when 1 removed to North Carolina, has again hot TRANSKITRRKD To MY oKKICK, ami I a , prepared to take KIRK RISKS ANYWHKR IN YORK COKNTY ami I'LACK Til KM I FIRST-CLASS COM PA NIKS. I Mr. W. Adickcs, the Former Agei Of the companies represented in my ollieo, w still look alter the interest of his patrons in ti insurance, through this ollieo. I laving a large and varied experience in LI K INSl'RANCK M ATTKRS, I will be pleased advise with any of my friends relative to li policies held by thorn. .1. R. LINDSAY, Yorkville, S. ('. January IS :i l v II AVIS YOUK MACIIIXH CLKAMU). IF your SK\VI X< i M A('111N K runs heat and makes ;i great deal of noise, it is no re son for you to think that it is worn out. In nil eases out of ten it only needs the gummed < and dust cleaned oil of the running parts, a IV screws tightened up or loosened, and your in chine will run almost as light as when new. am prepared to t'l.F.AX and RKl'AIlt ai style or make of machine. Any machine th may he given me to clean or repair will reeei prompt attention. Call on rue at Thk ICxqr Itkk otlice. A. M. UK 1ST. Fehruary 1 "> tf .1 OS IS PI I W Vl li: vk CO. SKLL A CAR (>F FhoFR A WFFK. Xoi can heat us ; lew can match our quality ai | prices. AUCTION SALES. i SIIKKII'F'S SA I.E. BY virtue of writs of fieri facias to me directed, will lie sold between the lejjal hours ol I Sheriff's Sale, on the FIRST MONDAY in s rjiititi Auv m:\t. , At York Court House, the following property, hi ' wit: 11 I due tract of laud in Bcthcsila townsliip, coni. ! tabling 101 acres, more or less, hounded hy (1. | lands of Dr. .1. It. Bratton, F. 15. Mcudcnhall, j Mi-s. M. K. Ryei*s, John Hafner and others, i- Levied on as the properly of M. \Y. Mendene | hall, at the suit of Croighton, Sherfesee A' Co. due tract of land in Bethesila township, eon11 j tabling !Mf acres, more or less, hounued by i lands of J. Kdgar i'oag, \\\ L. Roddev, \V. < i. I Keid and Henry MoHntt. I.evied on as the < property of Mrs. Mary Drcnnan, at the suit ol . 11.11. Dreunan. ' j A certain tract or parcel of land situated in oi linear the town of Blackshurg, county of York | ami State of South Carolina, hounded and de| scribed as follows, to-wit: By lands of \V. M. i Moss on the northeast: bv lands of 1 Maxim ! on the southeast ; hy the Factory road on the noriinvest ; ny iniius ?ji it. it hi. .yihh-i.-wh .... -s the southwest, beginning on a small black oak : 011 the edge oftlie Factory road?Will. M. Moss's j corner?running thence with liis line S. 2a, K. 2."> y chains to knob near corner ; thence with Plax' ico's line south til W.,477 to a black jack ; thence I X.2."> W. 21 to a stake 011 the edge of Factory y I road ; thence with said road X. .41 K. 4.si) to the I beginning, containing ten and one-half acres, I more or less. Also, all the interest, share, claim, j part and property of K. A. Johnson, trustee, in .. j the Blaeksburg Printing Company, consisting ol 1 I a one-fourth interest in the printing presses, 1-1 types and materials and other property of said I Blaeksburg Printing; Company, in the town ol j Blaeksburg, in the county of York, State ol South Carolina. Levied on as the property ol ! K. A. Johnson, trustee, at the suits of 1>. I>. I (iaston and others. P'l" Terms cash, or the property to be re-advertised for re-sale 011 the next sales-day at the le I risk of the former purchaser. Purchasers to pay .. for papers. 10. A. CKA WFl>KI>, S. Y. C. I January 11 2 4t o | rj C MINK'S SAMO. !l I Stale of South Carolina?York County, y IN TICK CofUT OK COMMON IM.KAS. I Joseph K. Wallace, Administrator, against Kate Williams Kusscll.?Notice of Sale. BY virtue of the authority in me vested, 1 will expose to public sale, at York courl 1 house, 0 OX TII10 1 IKST MOXDAY IX FKNUUAKY ls next, (sidesday) IMU, the following described n 1 property, to-wit: I All that certain LOT OF LAXI) with tin buildings situated thereon, in the TOWN* ol* YOKK VILL10, S. comity of York, on the east side of Main street of said town, belonging to the estate id' F. Ilapperlield, deceased, adjoiny i ing the Wheeler factory lot, S. M. MeXeel, Mrs, l F. 1*. Moore, Whitaker A Olcnn and others, r I containing OXK AXI> OXF-IIALF ACIIKS, 'c i more or less. t, Tkkms ok Sai.k?OXK-11ALF CASH. Hal; anceon a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sile, secured by purchaser'.* e bond ami a mortgage of the premises, with ; privilege to purchaser to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for all papers. W. BKOWX wylik, C. C. C. Pis. j January 11 11 4t siii-ikiw's sam-:. virtue of an execution lodged in niyolliec, : JlJ at the suit ot lticharil c. Tlintupson ugatnsi ,s John l>. Hamilton, administrator of the estate ! of W. K. Hamilton, deceased, 1 will otter tin ; public sale, at YoHK OOl'RT HOl'SH, on tin ,o FIRST MONDAY IN FKBIU'AltY, next j within the legal hours of sale, the following j lands, levied under said exceution as the propel B- j ty of the intestate: 1. That certain tract known as the "Home Place," in Bullock's Creek township, houndeti I hy lands of estate of Dr. MeOowan, .Sirs. \V. F | Dye, Thomas Latham, Davis Nelson and others j hounded west hy Broad river, and containing ,,1 4!?'{ acres, more or less. i 2. Also at the same suit, all that other tract o nt i land known as the "Nelson Tniet," in Bullock': iC j Creek township, hounded hy lands of II. F llorton, "Dr. Meftownn lands," and others, am >r j west hy Bullock's creek, containing seventy i>|ij live acres, more or less. | Tkhms of Sai.k? CASH. If conditions an | not complied with on day of sale, the property i will be resold at risk of Bidder. K. A. CHAW FORI), S. Y. C. j January 11 2 -It ?j FERGUSON BROS GARDEN SEED. We liave just received a variegateci supply of fresh Flower and Garden Seeds, ,1, which we will sell as low as a- the lowest. Z PORK SAUSAGE. . 1 We have just received a supply of as fine Pure Pork Sausage as has ever been brought to this market. Try them ; they are fine. WANTED Corn and Cow Pease in any quantity. Highest market price will be paid. We )U also want 200 bushels of Oats. is FERGUSON BROS. 11. KENNEDY BROS. BARRON p-iIN ENTERING UPON rTITIE new year we desire to return ?, 1. thanks to all the people in this section who patronized our establishment to any extent during the year lSPJ, and we hope that all those who had business transactions with us during the old year were so well pleased with our goods, prices, and the treatment they received at our hands, that they will feel constrained to patronize us even more liberally during 1M?:{, and we promise that all who do deal with us shall have polite and prompt attention and shall be fur! nished with any article in our lino at ' as low price as superior goods and fair dealing will admit. Our yardstick is thirty-six inches long and it takessixteen ounces to make a pound on our scales. In the future as in the past, it shall 'V. be our aim and purpose to merit the I'- patronage of the public, and we ask ie that we be remembered by purchasE I ors. >v . Special attention is called to our all line of Shoes for ladies and children, ly We believe we have the handsomest d" and best Shoes for ladies on the S market. If. We sell School Hooks, and if the ie Hook wanted is not in stock, it will re j be ordered and promptly furnished, 'c We have a line assortment of I'ninl brcllas. to | We sell (>ilt KdgeShoe Polish?the ;e. j best on the market. id | Nov don't stop reading. Do YOl" ee ; owe us anything? Don't Vol'think v- it about time to pay up? t- KENNEDY IlKoS. A: ItAKHoN. ik', 1?-: urj t-| THE "j ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS Creigbion, Sherl'esee ?VL- Co., l'cop'rs. 1 CARTS, \m\ll k <HI)l)lin\i llfirikYQ LlimilUIA HUHMfl. AND i FURNITURE. Ol*R MACHINK SHOPS AND FOINDIH T requiring our entire attention, we will, to elos< I'-1 out our stock of the above, consisting of sunn fFIFTY VKIIICLKS ami A IT IT DINK (?1 ITRNITFRK, sell them AT COST. in i ^ j Parties in want of anything in these lines wil j do well to call on ns before purchasing. it I'llKK?11 TON, S1IFKFKSHKA CO., "I b'oek Mill, S. C. re i .fid- We have on hand a number of seeonc . JI hand Carts, Duties and Wajfons, whieh we wil fe close out at almost any price. j COFFINS. CASK FYS AM) KOIIFS. 17^IXEST STOCK,prompt attention,quality l< . suit purchaser, terms easy. The con veil i | ence and advantage of KoMKS is too well no known to mention. \V. 15. MOOKK A* On. nl ?. '?' Call at place of hnsiness or residence o \V. 15. Moore. 'the corbin disk harrow. , | 1) It is the Best Labor Saving Farming Implement in the World, and Will do More to Increase Crops and Reduce Cost of Production than any Farming Implement Ever Introduced. . A < J RK AT deal has been said about the Corbin 4 ' Risk Harrow during the past throe years in 1 thecolumn^ ofTiik KNtjriitKit. If it was utiy, tiling else than what is claimed for it, the people would long ago have branded it as a fraud, , but instead of being denounced it is endorsed and recommended as the greatest money saver and crop*nercasor ever introduced in this section by every farmer who has tested it, and there are scores of them. The following testimonials from well known farmers should, we think, be suf1 licient to convince even those who do not want to be convinced. Read and then act: I* (iicovr.it, N. ('., July 10,lssti. f Sam M. Okist, Vorlcville, s. : Hear sir:?I have , owned a Hi-inch Corbin l?isk Harrow lor the past four years and have put it to every possible test and it lias given entire satisfaction. I had long felt the need of ' a harrow that would pulverize the soil thoroughly ' from four to six inches deep, anil realized that this could not lie done by any drugortonth harrow, for I hey only pulverize the surface, leaving many clods or lumps untouched, and these clods would lie worked to the surfaceln cultivating the crop: and all intelligent farmers Unowthat cloddy land does not give the best results. Hence the great itn|>ortanooufn Harrow that will pulverize the soil as deep us the plow goes. .My Harrow will thoroughly pulverize to n depth of > seven inches. I want nothing better in stalk land in ' putting in wheat or oats than the Corbin Harrow, for it not only does better work than a plow.hut it is so [ much faster, cutting six feet tit a time, and till farmers t know the im|>ortunrc of saving time at the season when these crops are usually sown. I vent are the assertion that no farmer who owns a Corbin Harrow i would be without it for twice its cost. Two great adI vantages the harrow possesses over most improved farming implements is its simplicity and durability. Any sleepy-headed free negro can o|ierate It if he litis | sense enough to driven wagon. I have prepared stub- "> hie land for planting, where there was no rocks or > stumps, with my harrow, by harrowing it twice, r crossing the first work with the last, as well or better [ than I have ever done with a plow. Much more might l>o said al?out the Corhin Harrow hut I think I have said enough to induce farmers to inquire into i its merits. All who investigate will he converted, i Very Respect fully, Fki.ix II. ItoVKtt. Yokkvii.i.k, S. May 15, IS**). 1 Sam M. tiittsT, Yorkville, S. (*.: Dear Sir?It gives 1 me pleasure to add my testimony as to the worth of thct'orhin Disk Harrow as a farming implement. I have used tlie Harrow purchased of you last fall for a variety of purposes, and In no single instance has it failed to do all that is claimed for it by the manufacturers and by the farmers whose testimony you have already published. I.a.st fall I plowed a pieee of ! ground on my place tlmt was covered with weeds, and ' had also a considerable amount of wlregrass on it, : and when the plowing was finished, it was exceeding" ly rough?in places the furrow would turn for twenty> live or thirty yards without breaking. I then went , to work with the Harrow, ami after going over the r | ground two or three times, I had it in as good eondl' lion sis an ordinary garden is sifter being spaded and raked, and I am now cultivoting this land and it is still soft and mellowand easily worked. I also broke ' my cotton stalk land and then pulverized it and cut I up the cotton stalks with the Harrow. I tindawon, dcrful difference in working land that lias been lisir. rowed and that which has not. The more I use my \ Harrow the better I like it. It is my purpose to sow j m, small grain with it next fall, and for two reasons: I First, I can sow it better, and, therefore, get better re> suits ; and second, I can do it at alsiut one-tifth the i | expense and in one-fifth of the time, as compared . j with the ordinary mode of sowing grain. No farmer 1 I canatford to lie without thct'orhin Harrow, and the I sooner the farmers lind this out thebetter. I would not take live times the cost of my Harrow for it and | do without it. I shall be pleased to give my friends J i any further information tliey may desire. ' Respectfully, ' U. H. Gt.KNN. The time for sowing spring oats is near tit | hand. 11' you want to have your crop put ^ , i in as it should he, and thereby insure a larger " crop than would otherwise lie produced, you should have a < 'orbin Disk Harrow. Right now ? I ts the time to buy and I will be pleased to quote : prices and give terms. SAM M. GRIST, State Agent, Yorkville, S. C. I I am also agent for Union, Mecklenburg, Gaston, Lincoln, Catawba,.Caldwell and Clevei land counties, North Carolina, for the sale of the I genuine C'orbin Disk Harrow. S. M. G. R. B. LOWRY. EXPERIENCE WITHOUT RISK. IT may benefit you very much and will not cost you anything, to examine our prices. Anything you get at BOH DOWRY'S, and it don't prove satisfactory, you are at liberty Iw return it; in fact vou are requested to do it. A HAT FOR 25 CENTS. We are attracting attention by the low prices j at which we are otter our Dry Goods and Gro ceries. Just examine our 08 cents shoes. SHOT GUNS. I have a nice assortment of Double and Single Barrel Shot Guns at from 82.25 to 825.00. 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 : sehiom indeed that you can't find it at BOB | Li WRY'S. You will also find the best grades ~ j oft ' .r.ncd Goods at BOB DOWRY'S, consisting I of Salmon, Mackerel, Sardines, Oysters, Pine| apple, Reaches, Tomatoes, etc. If you want the ' I best grades of Coffee, by all means go to BOB ! DOWRY'S. 1 j If you want the nicest Dard or Bacon or the I best Patent Flour, why be sure to see that you ! get it at HOB DOWRY'S. I j If you want the best brands of Chewing Tobacco or Cigars, or even Snuff, why you should ! go to BOB LOWKY'S. He has Chewing ToI hacco at from i"> cents to !H) rents a pound, and lie can always be found at his place near the C. I A L. Depot." GEO. H. O'LEARY. I FURNITURE, CARPETS AM) STOVES. 1 "Y7"OU will find in stock Bed Room Furniture JL of all grades, Parlor Furniture, Sideboards, ! Wardrobes, Bureaus of all grades, Chairs of all grades, Cornice Poles, Frames, Pictures and everything usually kept in a first-class furniture | establishment at O. II. O'LKAKY'S. IKON KING COOKING STOVES. IKON KING, Elmo, Star, tpieen Cooking Stoves and Ranges. All made by Charles Noble A" < 'o. Also a line of low priced Stoves at G. H. O'LKAKY'S. RUGS AND MATTING. "I ITU EN you are on the market for soineT V thing nice in the way of Bugs or Matting, remember that no one can afford to supply your wants or suit vour taste at a lower price than GEO. II. OLKARY. SADDLES AND HARNESS. "Y^OU should, by all means, examine our X SADDLES and HARNESS before you buy from irresponsible dealei's. We have a full stock of reliable hand made Saddles and Harness awaiting vour inspection. G. II. O'LEARY. IT IS SAFE TO CONTINUE DEA LIN< i with a house that has always treated you fairly and waited on you promptly. . i This I claim to have done. Accept thanks for ' the patronage so liberally extended to me, and I solicit a continuance of vour favors for 1S93. G. II. O'LEARY. TIIE GUARANTEE PROTECTS VOL'. I PUT a guarantee 011 every Organ I sell. I handle a "cheap" organ in price, but a very j "high" one in quality. The l\S. Government j used the BRIDGEPORT ORGAN in the Indian and Mission schools controlled by it. and tliis I s-, i.? i,;.ri,.w> i.niioi-sii.iiw.iit tortile i iriran. t'n ele Sam will not use shoddy and "cheap" things, j As a matter of fact, workmen, like Idrds, are from one place to another; that is, experts are working one month in sneli factories as the j Mason A* Hamlin Organ Co., and the Chicago Cottage Organ Co., and the next month probably are working in the Bridgeport Organ Co's i works, and by paying for a good instrument, I yon get AS itonli from one factory as von do ! front another. I sell truly a "cheap" o'rgan? .'cheap in price?VMilY "high" in tone and workmanship. Come to me for testimonials from people who live in York county. Comeand s see how "cheap" I can price an organ that I will ^ guarantee for years. It. J. HKKNIioN. I* KOI* I. IBS KXITTIXC; >1 ACIII N I'?. nKlSK IS TIIK KMTTKIt for the million. It is cheap, accurate and reliable. It will knit from l.nno to I.'i.iki stitches a MINl'TK, and will turn out a stocking, including heel ami toe, in less than a piiarlcr of an hour. It will use anything from the coarsest wool and cotton, 1 to the finest silk. The price of the machine is only Kit! 1 IT iHiLI.AHS, and at that price it will be a splendid investment. Mr. J. .1. (JAIJI.BKX is the canvassing agent for this county, lie will probably call upon yon. In the meantime, however, if you are interested, write to me at Yorkville. W.M. J. J( IN K.S. j November ! 4"> tf ' (The ilovluillc tDitquivcv. t PUBLISHED WEEKLY. T KHMS OK !-i!" Its-it Jtiri'ION: Single rnpv lbj- niio your, $ '2 OO One copy lor two yours, :i So For six months I OO For throe months, SO Two copies for one your, .'I SO Ton copies one your, 17 SO And an extra copy for a club of ton. A DVFUTISFAI FATS Inserted at One Dollar per s?|iiaro for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per square for each ; subsequent insertion. A square consists of the a 1 space occupied by eight lines of this size type. TAS" Contracts for advertising space for three, -jsix, or twelve months will be made on reason i ahlo term. i no contracts niusi 111 an cases uo f confuted to the regular business of the linn or | individual contracting. y