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this place ami engaged in the drug business. He continued actively in this business up to a few years ago, when turning it over to the management of his son. Dr. John May, Jr., he gave up his cares and responsibilities, and has since been living in quiet retirement. Previous to the war I)r. May served two terms in the legislature as a representative from Colleton county, but has since taken .no part in politics. The funeral services took place last Sunday morning from the Presbyterian church, where the services were conducted by Rev. Dr. S. A. Weber and Rev. D. Harrison. The remains were followed to the grave by a large concourse of people. ABOUT PEQPLE. Miss Daisy Glenn, of Rethel, is visiting Miss Maggie Glenn. Mrs. Martha Metts and daughter, Miss Maud, are at Blowing Rock, N. C. Mrs. Margaret Williams visited relatives in Gaston county, X. t\, last week. Miss Lula McClain, of Yorkville, is visiting at Zeno, the guest of Mrs. R. B. Riddle. Miss Mary Edwards, of Old Point, S. C., is visiting the family of Mrs. R. L. Fer guson. Miss Kate Blake, of Alabama, is visiting the family of Mr. \V. J. Waters, in this place. Miss Cora Clark returned home yesterday after a pleasant visit to friends in North Carolina. Miss Fannie Ray, of Shelby, X. C., is visiting the family of Mr. D. M. Hall, near this place. Miss Sallie Davidson went to Tirzah, S. C., yesterday, to opeu her school at Adnah, near that place. Miss Wilmarth Jackson, of Kbenezer, is in Yorkville, visiting her grandmother, Mrs. , E. J. JefFerys. Mrs. Ann E. Falls, of Pleasant Ridge, X. C., is visiting the family of Mr. T. M. Fayssoux, in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holler, of Rock Hill, visited the family of Mr. J. M. Moore, in this place, last week. Miss Alberta Thomson returned home last Saturday, after an extended visit to relatives in Anderson, S. C. Rev. J. C. Galloway will leave this week for his old home in Louisville, Ga., where he goes to conduct a protracted meeting. Rev. Dr. Weber and Mr. H. C. "?s will go to Chester today to attend a meeting of the Chester district conference of the M. E. church. Mrs. Jacob Battle and son, Jacob, Jr., of Rocky Mount, X. C., are in Yorkville, the guests of'Mrs. Isabella Steele. LOCAL LACONICS. I. O. G. T. in Semtion. ? The Grand Lodge of the Independent < Order of Good Templars of South Carolina, convened in Yorkville yesterday, and will continue its session this morning. We have 110 information as to the lodge's proceedings. Yorkville Beats* Clover. ? Colored baseballists of Yorkville and Clover played a match game in this place last Friday afternoon. The game was quite interesting and the utmost good behavior prevailed throughout. The score stood 13 to 9 in favor of the Yorkville club. - A Look Time Between Drinks. ? Our Hickory Grove correspondent reports the curious case of a hog which has not used any water for five weeks. It belongs to Mr. James M. Cobb. It got hurt sometime ago, and although it continues to eat and seems to be thriving, we are informed as a positive fact, that it has taken no water duriug the period mentioned. We Were Misinformed. ? The Enquirer was mistaken last week in the statement that the "Polka Dots," of Rock Hill, and the "Juveniles" of Yorkville, were to play a match game of baseball at this place on Friday. The "Polka Dots" played Chester on Thursday, but the game was called ofF before its conclusion on account of alleged unfairness of the decisions of the umpire. Destroyed l?y English Sparrows. ? Mr. R. J. Herudon, of Yorkville, reports the utter ruin of a large patch of fine cabbages by English sparrows. As soon as the patch began to "head out," says Mr. Herndon, the sparrows began to attack them in ? large numbers, and now there is scarcely a perfect head left. The little pests are ravenously fond of the plants, and invariably work their mischief on the choicest heads to be found. Time to Work the Koads. ? Special attention is called to the advertisement of the county commissioners, in another column, calling upon the various road overseers of the county, to begin work on their respective sections. Numerous complaints are coming in as to the condition of the roads, and now that the crops are laid by, if the weather continues fine, it seems that our people have the opportunity to give this very important matter the serious \ attention it deserves. Tlie.v Seized a Keg of Alcohol. ? A ten gallon keg of alcohol from L. C. Younger, of Richmond, Ya., and consigned to Dr. W. G. White, of Yorkville, was seized in transit at Catawba Junction on Monday j of last week. The alcohol was brought to Catawba Junction by the (J., C. & N. rail-1 road, and the Three C's refused to receive it. Governor Tillman ordered the seizure of the alcohol and the arrest of the G., C. & N. agent, which was done. The agent was taken before Trial Justice Waters and released on his own recognizance. The alco- J * hoi is still in the custody of the State. Bitten by a Snake. ? Miss Jane Harrison, who lives six or ' seven miles northeast of Yorkville, was se- i verelv bitten bv a snake on Monday of last! week, and as the result has had a narrow i escape from death. She went into the corn i crib at her home for some purpose, and was j struck by the snake on one of her fingers as j she was in the act of reaching down alter an | ear of corn. Shortly afterward, we are in- j formed, her arm swelled up to almost twice its usual size and turned nearly black. The m swelling has since gone down, however, and , Miss Harrison is now thought to be out of danger. Quite u Curiosity. ? An interesting curiosity brought from the Chicago exposition by Mr. C. U. Parish, is a cablegram received from London over j the lines of the Commercial Cable company, i The message is recorded on the paper in a ' simple waved line, absolutely unintelligible! to the uninitiated, but which can be read by the expert operator with as much facility ' as ordinary printing. From this it appears that all the thousands of words that daily ; come across the ocean, make their appearance on this side in an almost endless crooked line, which costs the recipient '"so much a crook." BLACKSBURti Bl'DUKT. IliinistMir'N Excursion?Crops Looking Hotter-Killed on the Kuilroud ?l'rotrueteil Meeting. CorresimiHleiiee of the Yorkvillo Eixtuirer. lli.ACKSBi'Ri:, July 2").?A goodly number' of our citizens, taking advantage of the cheap rates olFered, joined Captain ltamseur's j * excursion to Charleston, this morning. A breeze from the sea will, 110 doubt, be a pleasant change from the intense heat we are having at present. The crops have been greatly benefitted by the rain of last week, especially the corn,! and cotton is growing and developing in a perfectly satisfactory way. Our energetic and enterprising citizen, Mr. J. J. Whisonant, has recently contracted to furnish 200,000 feet of lumber to build an industrial school for hoys near Asheville, N. C. ' The framing material will be sent from his two saw mills, now operating in Rutherford county, X. C\, and the dressed lumber will be supplied from his large wood working mill in this place. Since Mr. Whisonant purchased the latter, he has remodeled the plant to such an extent that nearly all the machinery is new and of the most modern patterns, and the establishment is one of the ( most complete of its kind in the country. On Saturday last, about noon, as the material train of the Richmond and Danville road was approaching the sidetrack at this place at a good rate of speed, Wesley Jennings, colored, the fifteen year old son of Moses Jennings, of our town, and who was employed as water carrier on the train, while jumping from one shanty car to another, missed his footing and fell between the cars. He was instantly killed, his body and head badly mutilated, and his head entirely severed from his body. An inquest was promptly held over his remains by Trial Justice \V. D. Camp, acting as coroner, and the verdict of the jury was that he came to his death by an accident, which was due to his own carelessness or negligence. The meeting, which has been in progress i at the Baptist church for the past week,j closed last night. Eight converts wore baptized, and several members restored to the church, as a result of the zealous work of the ministers engaged in the meeting. w. a. LETTKK FROM HICKORY UROYE. i Crops Improving?Sub-Treasury at Home?Personal Paragraphs. , Correspondence of the Yorkvilh* Enquirer. Hickory <>royk, July 24.?Since my last let) ter crops have improved wonderfully. Mr. J. ; Tom Smith says they have a finer prospect for I corn than they ever had. People in this ini| mediate neighborhood are determined to raise their bacon. If the farmers continue for the , next two or three years like tiiey <1111 last year j and the present one, they will live at home and : hoard at the same place. J Here is a resolution recently adopted hv Linki er's Alliance, of Lafayette county, Miss. It is most sensible, and if rigidly enforced, is capable of doing more good than any law that can be ! enacted by any legislature: ! "That we will try to make our sub-trcasurv at home ; and try to store it with corn, hay, oats, todiler, pork, , potatoes, jieas, cabbage, turnips, onions, beets, rice, parsnips, molasses, pinders, and then if we have any time left we will put it in one or two bales of cotton, and we advise our brethren to do the same. We believe that this is tfie only way that we will ever have a sub-treasury that will be of any use to us farmers." The Baptist congregation has elected a building committee and will commence the erection of a church at once. Rev. R. L. Clrier, of Due West, preached to the Associate Reformed congregation yesterday morning and last night. Rev. Mr. Williams preached in the Methodist church last night. The Methodists are to have a holiness meeting in August, commencing on the 2nd. They have secured the use of the large tent, owned by the Holiness association, for the purpose. The Associato Reformed Presbyterians have granted their pastor, Rev. J. P. Knox, a few weeks' vacation. He and his wife will probably spend most of the time at Cleveland springs. They leave for that place to-day. Mrs. J. II. Wvlie and children, accompanied by Mrs. Warren Whisonant, will go to the Piedmont springs today. Mrs. A.M. Rriceand Miss Leila, will go from here today to Chester, to visit friends and relatives at that place. Mrs. Mary A. Hunter and Miss Jane MePill, who have been visiting their brother, Mr. J. X. McDill, leave for their homes today. Mr. James Scoggins, who has been unwell for several days, is up again. Unele J itnmie is missed a great deal when he is not well. Mrs. W. J. Moorehead and sons will leave on Wednesday on a visit to friends and relatives at Mount Tabor, I'nion county. Messrs. T. M. Whisonant and W. S. Wilkerson will probably return home from the World's Fair this week. In one of his letters, Mr. Wilkerson reports that crops are very sorry, and not so good as they are in thissection. m. LETTER FROM UUTHR1ESMLLE. Cotton Labi by With a (iooil Season?Drought on the Eastern Slile?Death of Mr. Alfred Moore. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Guthriksvu.i.k, July 24.?We liave had a good rain and the funnel's rejoice to lay by their cotton this week with a splendid season, though it is still dry east of us. '1 oward Rock Hill, their corn is burning up for want of rain. Mr. Alfred Moore died on Saturday of consumption, after a lingering illness. He was buried in Bethesda cemetery on Sunday. Miss Belle Stringfellow, of Chester, is visiting the family of Mr. W. II. llicklin. Mr. Parks Curry, of Uuthricsville, is to be married'next Wednesday afternoon to Miss Ella Harrison. The ceremony is to take place in the church at Philadelphia, and will be performed by Rev. John Harley, of Fort Mill. A long and happy voyage over the rugged sea of life, is the congratulation extended to these young people by their friend, Cnci.k John. McCONXELLSVlLLE MATTERS. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. McCoxxki.i.svim.k, ,Tuly 24.?The farmers are all smiles over the recent rain which was greatly needed. I Mr. James'Ross, of Sharon, is conducting a singing school at this place. One of Mr. and Mis. J. C. Ashe's twins died last Thursday morning. It was about two weeks I old. Mrs. Claude Moore, who has been sick, is convalescent. Miss Bessie Johnston and Masters Robert and John McMullen, are visiting the family of Mr. 1). (4. Crawford. Mr. Lucius Glenn and Miss Sharp Torrcnee, of Pleasant Ridge, visited Miss Lou and Aggie A she last week. Misses Pearl Iniiian and Nancy Bratton, of Bullock's Creek, are visiting Mrs. Frank Ashe. Miss Ella Love is visiting friends in Chester and Rock Ilill. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. The Darlington Dispensary. ? Associate Justice Pope issued a decree last week which, in effect, overrules the recent decision of Judge Hudson in the Darlington dispensary case. Vpon the removal of the injunction, the dispensary at once opened its doors and commenced business. The Cunc Against Chicot. ? Chicco, the Charleston ex-saloon keeper. was given a preliminary hearing on Tuesday of last week on the charge of violating the dispensary law. The only witness sworn was State Constable Jolly, who testified that he bought beer from Chicco on the 11th day of July. Chicco was bound over for trial at the next term of the sessions court for Charleston county. He Bought a Tint of Water. ? The story of how a dispensary constable was sold the other day comes from Lancaster. He gave a negro fifty cents with which to buy a pint of whisky. The negro returned just as the constable was hoarding a train to leave town, and handed him a bottle. On examination the constable found that the bottle contained nothing but water. Dispensary Decrees. ? In a decision rendered at Greenville, last Saturday, Judge Norton sustained the constitutionality of the dispensary. Judge Hudson has issued an order requiring the; Darlington dispenser to show cause why he should not be ruled for contempt for opening the dispensary at that place after lie had been permanently enjoined against so doing. tjuarrcl Between Irby ami Shell. ? It is reported that Senator Irby and Congressman Shell have had a personal difficulty. They met accidentally at the house of Colonel J. I>. M. Shaw, in Laurens county, recently. A Laurens special to The News and Courier gives an account of the difficulty as follows: "Irby asked Shell if lie saw x1? T^ 1 1 ~ w ~D nnKlielinil me ruriej ienei ui-iuic u jr,,,,, He admitted that lie had seen it. Irby then asked him if he endorsed it, and Shell responded that he did in part, whereupon Irby struck Shell, who was seated, overturning him and the chair in which he sat. Irby had a knife i n his hands but was prevented from using it. Shell did not attempt to resist Irby's blow." LIST OF rXCLAIMFI) LFTTKKS. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the postolliee at Yorkville, S. for the week ending July ?2, ltf'J: Alice Allam, Pinckncy Brown, Minnie 'ainell, Perry (tore, Frances Me K1 wee, John White. Persons calling for any of the above letters are requested to mention that they are advertised in Tiik Yokkvii.i.k Kxqcjni:it. A. SPKIXCJS WITHKUS, P. M. 1'IIK thkhmo.MCTKICS KKCORD For I he Week Minting July ?Observalions t?y Mr. .1. It. Schorl*. I?ATK. j ~ J. = = ~Z r. ? t 7. ? Wednesday li? 71 OH 7i! si !?n 7;; ,::7 Thursday 2u 7."! 7."> 71 71 s.-! 7-'! ...VI Kriilav iil 7n si 7u 7<> si 7n .n.'? Saturday? 7u n; S2 7u s7 7u Sunday -J.'! 7u !hi n.*, s-j <h> 7n Monday HI 7.1 S7 sn 77 !>1 7.'! Tuesday H."? 7H ! '{ s| s! <4 7j Mean for week 7H si! so 7!' si? 7H .!m? ^tlarlsct ilcports. YoltK YILL1C, JiilvH'i.?Cotton <i to 71. MY KB POOL, J uly HI.?Cotton ltd. ClIAKLKSToN, July HI.?Cotton 7t. NKW YORK, July HI*.?Cotton s I-lii. Futures closed steady, with sales of tun,mm bales, as follows: July,7.SI ; August, 7.S0; September, 7.S!i; October, 7.UI'; November, s.otl; I'eeeinber s.pi; January, s.HS ; February S.-'M! Special Jloticrs. Xo Preaching at Allison Creek. There will be no preaching at Allison Creek church on the ."?th Sabbath in July. J. M. McCi.ain, Pastor. When Italy was sick, we nave her t'astoria. When she was a t'hild, she eried fur ('listeria. When slii' lieeunie Miss, she chiny In Caslnria. When she had ('hildren, she nave I hem C'astoria. I'leai hiiin at lleerslicha and Kainali. Thennnouiieeiiienl that then- would In- preaeliiiiff at Beersheha and Hamuli ehtirelins last Sunday was made through mistake. We are requested to state that there will he preaehiny at hoth eliurelies hy Key. S. II. Hay next Sunday, the .Kith instant, at the usual hours. .Inly tid .? It ^prcial jloticre. V I'iciilr ni Bethany. There will be :i jiienie at Bethany, Tuesday, A August 1st, under the auspices of the Ladies' Missionary society. The Allison ('reek band is I wa expected, ami the public is invited. nat It. M. Ntkvknson. iein i rat Borrowing Trouble. A woman on beiny asked how she felt, said: I Jy feel very well, but I always feel bad when "I feel . well, because I know 1 am noiiitf to feel worse afterward." Hero's a genuine ease of borrowing trouble: a dyspeptieand a good subject lor Anti- Fo ' l.'..,I \ tit r..l It.vrtv ;il ittli*it nvi>fV I WH attack of indigestion and dissipates the anticipa-. j ted troubles and gloomy forebodings that so ti j often worry and allliet the poor dyspeptic. Try; 1 I ! Anti-.Ferment, alllietcd reader. Sentiment uiul Anti-Ferment. Iss i '"Tis sweet to bear the watchdog's honest bark, I" Hay dee])-inout!ied welcome as we draw near j,1^ home; ; pol 'Tis sweet to know there is an eye will mark can I Our coming, and look brighter when we come?" in < With a bottle of Anti-Ferment for the poor, 1 -yjj Sick baby, who has sutlered so much and so long W With the wasting diariluea, which he has had Kver since lie began teething. Yes, 'tis a blessed thing to know that relief is at hand. If your baby is being treated by a I .'^1 physician, ask him, for the sake of your baby, to lay aside his prejudices and allow you to try Anti-Ferment. It lias cured eases worse than ? that of your baby, when all that the doctors ] could do had failed. We can prove this by tcstimony that no one can dispute. JLi Joy Comes in the Morning. 1 low is the baby this morning, Min. Motherly ? t Haby seems very much better, thank you, Mrs. i . Kindheart. lie has had a severe attack of dys-1 outcry, and we felt quite anxious about him, | but yesterday we commenced giving him the | Anti-Fernient, and this morning all the dysen- j terie symptoms have disappeared and be looks i so bright and appears so comfortable this morn- .j > iiig that we all feel sure that he will soon be.well : j again. The Anti-Ferment is getting up a big, j reputation, Mrs. Motherly, and must be a won-! dcrful medicine. It is, indeed, Mrs. Kindheart, , ! a wonderful remedy, and I believe that if it has t|)C j not saved the life of my child, it has prevented a w*) i long painful illness. ( M. [The above is the substance of an actual chc I conversation, the real names of the parties con | being withheld.] js j 1 A Xo. ? Wheeler & Wilson I'or $27.50. 1 o ( Tiik Ekqi'ikkii sells sewing machines and it gives full value for every dollar received. When a person buys a machine from us he does not have to pay about two and a half times the manufacturer's cost, in order that some agent or dealer may receive unreasonable compensation for work not performed ; but he or she, as the ease may be, secures a lirst-elass guaranteed machine at a very small advance over the manufacturer's wholesale price. We sell regularly ! FIVK DIFFERENT STYLES ol machines, ; ! and every machine we sell is warranted for TFN 1 YEA Its! and it' not found to be as represented : ] alter a trial of TWENTY DAYS,it will be taken j back and every cent paid for, or in connection j with it, will be cheerfully refunded. Can any- j body make a fairer oiler, and do you think any- j body can come nearer meaning what they say than wedo? I>o you think there is any economy ! or sense in paying from $45 to SiR) for a certain -p-r article, when an article in every way its equal -Li can be bought at from $1<> to $i'l.50? \\ e sell -? ? the LOW A KM SINNER for $Ri, free on | V board cars at factory; the HK11I ARM SlNo-jject ER at sis; THE COLFMRIAX at Sid; THE { '"1( PEERLESS at $?>.50; and TIIE HARTFORD j at $?'1.50; and as we remarked above, kvkiiy ma- j (i|C chine we sell of the above patterns is warranted j tail for ten years, just the same as those sold at a NO ! high price by agents. We have recently made arragements to fur- c.|j:| nish the WHEELER A WILSON also. The ,no j machine we otter is the latest Improved No.!?, be | ; and usually sells at from $45 to when sold by l?ui an agent. We will sell the same machine for (' iU $27.50, delivered at your nearest railroad station. .The machines arc brand new, and as good as any machine made by the Wheeler A Wilson ?p Sewing Machine company. We do not receive to this machine direct from the company, hence libi we will have to charge more for it than if we did. hjjH You seethe party who sells them to us has to ine' have a little profit, and so do we. A copy ot ^<>, Til K Exql'iitKH will be sent for one year, free of the charge, to every person who buys one of these ED machines from us, and it will also be sent to pureiiasers of our regular line of machines. It Ul" we don't furnish the kind of Wheeler A M ilson ' maeliinc we oiler, all money paid will lit refunded. , , The sensible thing for persons who need a sewing to do, is to purchase either a N VARA N TEED Singer, Columbian, Peerless or Hartford, as they costless money, and will give as good satisfaction for as long a time as the $27.oil machine. Illustrated circulars fully explaining our mode I of selling machines, will Refurnished on appli- E? cation. L. M. Nnisr, Yorkville, S. C. omTUARY. Tributes of Respect and Obituaries will lie. charged for at the rate of ten cents per line. Before thev will be published, satisfactory arrangements must be made for the payment of the charges, j . Notices of deaths will be inserted gratuitously, and j .1 | such information is solicited, provided the death is i ?1 of recent occurrence. I ? * Diku?Of abscess of the head, at his home,' near Pleasant Vnllev, Texas, on July 15, 1 Mr. J. W. ROOKol'T, formerly of York couiiI ty, aged 'Mi years (i months ami 0 days. REPAIR YOUR MACHINERY NOW, BEFORE the season for work. ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. DWEUMNC HOUSES FOR RENT, j rrwo SMALL DWELLING HOUSES for j | JL rent. Applvto L. M. ORIST. | June 7 ' ?i D' | BETH-S1IILOII ALMANCE. milKHK will lieu meeting of the Hcth-Shiloh . | 1. Alliance NEXT SATl'HDAY, Jl'LY ii!?tli. , All the members are earnestly solicited to | attend, as business of importance will be transacted. The president of the County Alliance will be present. July - ! .'M) It l'T'HMAX i;XIVERSITY, fOrcenvillo. S. ('. ^ THE next session begins SEPTEMe RER 27T11, 1SJ?:{. The climafc is salubrious, the course of study ex- i tensive and thorough, the expenses j moderate. For catalogues ami full information, j apply to the president, ('..MANLY, 1>. I>. July 2'! '!< It APPLICATION' FOR DISCHARGE. -m, "VToTICE is hereby given that the undersign- 1*J I .aA ed, administrator of the estate of M. ; .CATHARINE CRIER, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, on Till" IIS HAY, the 24th of l Al'dl'ST, IN!'.'!, at l(t o'clock a. in., when lie Tl j wil make a final settlement and apply lor a filial discharge from liability as administrator <>-q of the said estate. JOS. K. WALLACE, Administrator. ' July 2') .")l LU' asiieyille female college. fal VBfe. SPECIAL attractions: Matchless 'i i?P climate. Wonderful health record, lilt ' 1? fflJrT 1 'flightfill honielife. Well ordered) courses of instruct ion. Thoroughly ' tin equipped gymnasium. Music under. J the celebrated Prof. Orabau (Her- ' j many). Art under Miss P.lythe (Paris). House | in seven acres of shaded lawn in the heart of a ...1. beautiful city. Rooms finely furnished. Steam heating and sanitary plumbing throughout. Charges as low is a tine school call make 1 tin-in. SeiaI for catalogue. Address ,,,, Rev. JAMES ATKINS, Ashcville Female College, Aslieville, N. C. pi, July I!' 2" St ^ TIIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ? ^ ork County. \VT 11 ERE AS WILLIAM* I>. GLENN has Tt applied tome for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of R. 11. GLENN, late of the county aforesaid, deceased : ti These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the wil suit I deceased, in lie ami appear neiore ine, ai imr cxa next I'robatc Court l'ortlie saiil county, to lie ]j.t holdcn at York Court House on I lit* Till day C of AflilST, Is!'-'!, at 1(1 o'elnek a.m., to shew can cause, if any, why the said Administration HP should not ho granted. I5A ( iveti under my Hand and Seal, this 'Jlst day of we .Inly, in the year of our Lord one thou- and sand eight hundred and ninety-three, ami in \\'| thellsth vear of Aineriean Independence. |\i \V. 11. McCoRK LK, of;, I'rohate .1 edge of York County. SK .1 uly "in lit UY SOTMT, TO KOAl) <>\T.ltSI'.l'.ltS. ? Oltlcc of tin' (,'ounly Commissioners of York County. Yoitiivii.i.i:, .lulyitii, is!'-!. rpooVKUSKKllS OK Till-: IT IIL1C II Hi II1 WAYS OK YORK Col'NTY: You are herehv notified, hot ween the date hereof and the KIRST HAY OK SKI'TK.M BKK next, to ea!l out the KOAI> IIANHS belonging to your respective sections and devote at least live days to placing the highways in K1KST-CLASS condition. You are especially required to repair every small bridge and causeway on your sections, and see to it that tlie right of way is not trespassed upon. Kach public road should he AT LKAST TWKNTY KKKT WIDK. overseers are required to give their hands at least twelve hours' wariunt;, staling iiic uour and place of meeting and the tool each is expected to bring. All aide hodied male persons between the ages of SIXTKKN anil KIKTV! years of ago, are liable to road duty. The only persons exempt are students and teachers of schools and colleges, and ministers of the gospel who are actually in charge of congregations us pastors. Overseers will collect, keep and preserve all tools belonging to the county, and see to it that the same are used only for public high- A ; way purposes. ] i If there is any section \\ ITIIOl'T AN oVKHSKKK, let the fact be reported to the d board at once, together with a recommendation h>u of some suitable person for the position. ne> I'.v order of the Hoard. eip .1. S. ItKICi:, Clerk. : j .) ulv uu .'Ml (it | ^ Oil ! dewlhIy? NOW!| (iUKAT many men, when approached on L the subject oi' LIFE.Insurance, say: "I end to take out a policy later on, but don't j n't it now." Many such'men, by procrastiing, die and leave their families in destitute! i-umstances. Hesides, in growing older, the I es increase. v ery Mail Should Carry A Life Insurance Policy,! r it is easier to leave a nice legacy in this | y than to accumulate an estate of equal j ount at the same expenditure ouch year. _ _ . HE TRAVELERS INSUKANUt COMPANY lies the MOST POPl'LAR CLASSICS OF FIO INSl'RANCK, and at rates much lower: 11 other STAN I) A HO RESERVE COMNIES. A yonne man can carry a large icy at a iiiiuiimtin cost, while an older man i protect his family from poverty and want ase of death ithout Burdening Himself During His Lifetime th the yearly payment. Call at my ofliecand estigate onr different plans of L1FK INRANCE. It will pay you. .1. H. LINDSAY, Agent. - I r.. I.OWKY. JAS. M. STARR. iOWRY & STARR. SAVIi YOUR FHUIT. ET FIiriT JARS from Lowry A Starr, f I'sc Scott's Fruit Powder. For 2."> cents i can i>ut up "Jo His. of Fruit. Conic to us for lit Jars and we will save von monev. LOWIiY A STARK. CIGARS. ITE sell the best "> cents Cigars in Yorkville. T Parties who have tried them say they are best "> cents Cigar they have ever smoked, ten vou want a first-class smoke, try GEO. TRAY LOICS "REST." We sell a splendid 'up Cigar. Those who do not wish to pay n ts for a Cigar, will find we have an elegant ap Cigar. Our Tobacco, twenty plugs for 81, tard to beat. We have all grades up to 5KI ts )ier pound. Call and see our Tobaccos, i will sell you. LOW It Y A STARR. M ASON'S IILACKI NO. [T10 sell two boxes of MASON'S BLACK- ! V I NO for .! cents. LOWRY A STARR, Leading Druggists. i I IUYTER A DATES. LEE COINAGE OF SILVER ! [J" 10 suppose that during the past few months J, t one of the most generally discussed sub- ' s has been the Sherman Silver Law and the ! e Coinage of Silver, and while it may or may |' Ibe true that the present silver cart wheel I y or may not contain but "?/? cents worth of'1 white metal, it is a fact that oitr store con- j j is a small quantity of beautiful WHITE ODS, that we are offering at specially low l'cs in order to close out, and will say if you ' it to get bargains in this line, now is the | nee of your life. And by way of induce- j nt, willsay that if you want to do so, we will i1 glad to let you pay for the poods you limy chase with silver dollars that some people I m only contain f>.l cents worth of silver. A WORD OF THANKS! dour many customers and friends we wish extend our sincere thanks for yo.ir very; ;ral patronape for the past six months, and we >c that in the future you Mill continue to pive a part of your patronape, and as an indecent we will say that in the future our stock of ids will he kept up to the liipli standard of past, and our prices M ill be kept doM'n to CK llOTTOM. We M isli you, and all mand, continued success and prosperity in the ' ire. IIl'XTKR A OATHS'. I lie sure to read uhat mc have to sav next k. I ' inniiii: & cakroll. . REITERATION. TllDDl.K A CARROLL sell the FIX11 EST FLOl'lt that is broupht to Vorkville, and as line as is made in the t'nitcd States or anyM'here else. If you' m ill buy and use just one sack of ltxt PER ('EXT., you m ill be thorouphly convinced that the foregoing statement is absolutely correct. People M ho buy poods from them are never disappointed. They don't sell one tiling, and deliver another. They always lead both in quality and j price. , They Mailt your trade, and if you will' give it to them, the only regret you M ill' have in the matter M ill lie that you did not j do so long ago. * Xom* don't fail to try 100 PER ('EXT. Flour. Their ?1.2.1 TEA for 7f> cents, their celebrated RICII AXI> WAXY Tobacco? 1 the finest low priced Tobacco on the j market. Coot and Charley deliver all goods sold in town, promptly and free of charge. I.&1I. C. STRAUSS. Av Change. : ii i 1 icy continue to sell their summer: ods at r. great sacrifice, careless of' | <t, but more for money to buy their j, 1 and winter stock. You will save ! >ncy by buying at once, before all; . cheap bargains are gone. We are agents for Coats'" Cotton, ticli we will sell to merchants only, j the same price as it can be boughtywhere else at wholesale. The icapest Cash .Store. R. B. LOWRY. I)I<Y (i()()l)S AN1> (tKOCIOKIIOS. [710 ha\e just received a new stock of Lnt dies', (tents' and Children's SIlOlOS, and i I make it interesting to you, if you will call, I inline and gel our prices, (tents' and Boys'i i'1'S, and our ju ices are cheap. OFFICIO from ltil to.TJJ cents per pound. In j ncd goods we have SALMON, MAOK1CK.SAKHINIOS, PIN 10-A l'PLICS, PI0AC1I10S,! HTLIO'I'T'S 1'IOAHS, etc. In hot tied goods I have CHILI SA I'CIO, TOMATO CATSl'P I all kinds of PICKL10S. We have IM'OK110AT, OATM 10A L. DA VIS' "(). K." HAKi! I'oWIHCK, at JUcents j?er pound. CLOCK] ill grades. P.ACON, LAKH, N. O. MOLAS-I S and fresh MACKI0KI0L at ItoIS LOW'S. Near C. ?V L. Hepot. STILL A KICKING." r (? <*? 111]>I;ii111s having heen made to me eon- j I ecming tlio numerous Watches 1 have re-1 red since opening up in this town, 1 pre- . lie they are all "STILL A KI('KI>'<L" and work still continues increasing, I will he I ml "STILL A k'K'KIXti" much higher' ct year this time. Let 'em roll in. I will he lal to the emergency. J. II. BAKNKS, Watchmaker and Jeweler. ; 'orkville, S. July 2d, lsift. j DOBSON'S RACKET. ' U OR KILLED! | ONE WHITE, PRETTY LITTLE, PROUD, L INDEPENDENT IS CHICKEN. | Any Iiifonnation About the Proud Little Fel- ; low Will be Thank- "V fully Received, AS IT WAS PRIZED VERY r HIGHLY BY ITS OWNER ( FOR ITS BEAUTY AND j y. INDEPENDENCE. !!? ' T1 Tlie 01(1 Chap at Dob,son's; Racket Store. jw i in NOW the Old Chili) is not pretty, proud, nor j PI independent, like his little chick, hut he is [ TJ certainly a leader of low prices in Yorkvillefor I Y( Dry Goods and small wares. He Hells Baskets for j j cents, that sell all over town for 10; only 100 j percent, cheaper, and many other things the same way. shoes. We have a few words to say about SHOES, in Dobson's Racket has now in stock, 2,"?00 pairs of sc Shoes, of all sorts, sizes and kinds at rock bottom l [trices, no uuvu ow pairs UI diuiuii hiui ijhii; ; m Shoes, all leather, at f>5 cents. These Shoes are j ijootl for the money. We have sold near 1,000 U'l pairs in lho past two years, and only two parties j (>! have had aught to say, hut to praise them, and | that certainly speaks well for them. :*,<><><> PAIRS. Wc will, in a few days, receive 500 pairs more, | pi making THREE THOUSAND pairs of Shoes y? to select from. We have the largest stock in | M< Vorkville, and will not he undersold by any one foi in the same line. We have been selling these ! tic Shoes for past two years at OS cents, but there I da lias been a Shoe 011 the market at 05 cents, and J we now have made our 0s cent Shoe at 05 cents. llest, we think, in Vorkville for the money. Do not buy any Shoes until von have seen our stock. ^ SliSPENDERS. M A large line of WIRE BUCKLE SUSPEND- W, I)ERS will soon arrive. Will warrant tlieni for So two years. ! p,, Summer (roods. All Slimmer Goods at knock down and drag out prices to close out. Some at cost. Some for half their value. Don't be humbugged into buying anything in the Dry Goods line, until you m| visit Dobson's low priced store. T. M. DOBSON. Manager. 1 Leaders of Low Prices. - New York office 011 Broadway. Ten Thousand ; 1 Dollars I Is a good estate, and few men ! accumulate so much during a lifetime. Your estate today is not wortli so much. Why \~\ , ' ! i)l not make it so ? Your salary < >' I hn is good, and you can easily lay aside eacli year enough to pur- : lei 1 th chase a tontine policy in the ^ EQUITABLE LIFE. ? In doing so you haye an abso- lc: lute guarantee of a comfortable 1 Is estate whether you live or die. i th ; fill An Equitable policy will do jj$ this, and you cannot, as a rea- i en ! in sonable man, consent to remain !te< ' cu poor when a comfortable for- ! h . . 1 tune 011 easy terms is within ! y? your grasp. Write for particulars. W. J. RODDEY, Milliliter FOB TIIE CAKOLINAS. ROCK IIIIYTj, - - S. C.l" July 2(i :i(> tf |> W. M. HOUSTON A CO. | ATT X1JJJJ SUMMER GOODS AT AND BELOW j NEW YORK COST! | ALL |_ SUMMER GOODS t AT AND BELOW j .. NEW YORK ) OOSTIi, CSl U sales for tlio past week have j -* been large. It has reminded us of| |I(> cotton-selling time. The truth . is, j Ui money is scarce ami all want to make what they have, go as tar as possible. , So they go to IKirSTOVS where j lm goods are being sold at cost. 1 |p COST WITH I'S MEANS tJOOhS ? 'n t i>, .1 11 v I I.' I t? 11 ' I,* I ] \V. M. IKH'SToN A- CO. I 1 ; 'I'' York villi*, S. c. th I I iti:i.hn(; andsti.am fittings, J AX assortment of Rolling iitnl Steam Fittings ; of all kinds in stork. mi KOC'K HILL MACIIINK WOKKS. ikon king cooking stovfs. Illft.N KINO, Kltnn, Star, Queen Cooking , ff Stoves and Ranges. All made by Charles j 1 Noble A- Co. Also a line of low nrieeu Stoves at i HI (J. II. O'KKARY'S. | BROTHERS. i I )0WN GOES THE CLOTHES! IAVINii sizes 1 mil ly broken up in CLOTIIHS, we will sell any suit in! r house, far below what we hare been getting * them. Kor instance: jei'iv 'en v 'e ii-i.-in,' * >-. iu> vow *>n oo u' ITS Til AT WERE 822 ."hi, NOW sis "hi. <KITS Til AT WKKK SJH (hi, NOW SIT in). i IK ITS THAT WERE Sis ."hi, NOW $|f> (hi. il lTS THAT WKHK sic, "hi, NOW 812 "hi. SKITS THAT WKHK 811 (hi, NOW 811 (hi. SKITS THAT WKHK 8i:i ."hi, NOW 810 00. SKITS THAT WKHK 812 SO, NOW 8 0 "hi. SKITS THAT WKHK 8H> 00, NOW 8 H 0(1. NONE OF THESE )OI)S WILL l'.K CHARGED TO ANYONE T TIIKSK HHIKKS. They must he paid for soon as sold. 'HAW HATS AT (TSTOMKRS' PRICKS. IN MAN RROS. The Clothiers. WITHERS ADICKES CO.! OR THE MUTUAL ADVANTAGE' )F ourselves and purchasers in our lines, we insist that you ruh well into the ridges of >ur memory the following facts: I'll AT WK KEEP THE BEST AND MOST >M PLKTK STOCK 01-'* OROCKRIKS, ARDWARK, CROCKKRY, WOODKN, iNWARE, etc., in this market, and MARK THIS WELL. Wo guarantee the price of anything we sell, e sell anything as low as the lowest and on any goods we will save you money in prices. ' WILL COST YOl! NOTHING TO TEST IIKSK ASSERTIONS, AND MAY COST OK SOMETHING NOT TO DO SO. HARDWARE. For several years, we have made a specialty this line and arc confident that we can make pay you to trade with us. Steel nails are noli hotter than those usually sold, and we II them at same prices. AN APPLE CORER for 10 cents will pay r itself in a few hours' use. Remember' that WM SAVE YOlT FIVE BXTS ON EVERY GALLON OF YOUR [L hy buying from us. EVERYTHING FOR PICKLES. Pure Spices?ground and whole.* Rest Append White Wine Vinegars at .V> cents. I)o in know what you paid for your liust? Many jverJ people don't know what they are paying r their goods, and all we ask is an investigaiii on your part. Though trade is dull, few ,ys pass without our getting new goods. VE OPEN THIS WEEK nice lot of Dishes. Some beautiful new ackerel. Our price on best Grated Pineapple 25 cents. GOOD FLAVORING EXTRACTS of all rts. Try some of our delicious Crackers?the lest ever brought here. WANTED. beeswax and Country Produce generally. Now don't forget to consult us for anything in ir lines. We honestly think we will make it y you. WITHERS A DICK ICS COMPANY. \ BAXTER McCLALX. TWO GREAT LUXURIES. idispensible to the Comfort and Happiness of Every Household. TTHEN YOU consider the trilling cost of a T BLOCK OF ICE, and the comfort and ensure to be derived from its use, it is prelincntly the greatest luxury of the age. It1 s no substitute nor can it have. I have just i ecived a C'A R LOAD of 20,(XX) pounds and am ; ill prepared to make prompt shipments to , I parties living along the lines ot railroads! tiling out of Yorkville, and would suggest, at all persons convenient to railroad facilities ")RM CLUBS of two or four and enjoy the BEAT ICE FEAST for the remainder o'f the immer at probably the minimum cost of 50 I nts per week. Countrymen, can you afford deny yourself of it at that? I sell nothing is than 100 pounds, and all it costs is?l! THE OTHER LUXURY THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE, e best high grade machine for general and ncy use on the market, which was demon- I itcd beyond all contradiction in a public exbition at the Parish Hotel, by the General jent on June 12. The pictures done in silk ibroidery on THE NEW HOME, rivaled art and skill the brush of the most celebra1 painters, and the display of rich and elegant rtains were the wonder and admiration of all lio saw them. The mechanism .of the NEW O.ME is the very best; it is simple; it is i flit running. Come and see me BEFORE in buy. T. B. MeCLAIN. I ' GEO. T. SCHORB. - - SOME ONE IAS BLUNDERED." WHEN a poor piano or organ is sold there's a whole series of blunders behind the transaction. In the first j place it's a blunder to make a poor piano I or organ, if the makers only knew it. [ rt's even a worse blunder for the deal- \ crs who soil them?hurts their reptt- j tation?loses trade in the long rim. The j buyer's blunder seems greatest, because it is paid for (juiekest?most directly. A ! bad musical instrument is a dead loss. | Tt is worse than none at all. Like all f losses there is a way to avoid it. The j way leads into my store. It leads to a Wilcox A White Organ or a Decker} Bros., I'.ehr Bros., or Lester l'iano. lilin. T. SCHORR, Yorkville, S. ('. ! >EO. II. O'LEARY. " i TJH MTU KM, CARPETS AM) STOVES. ror will find in stock Bed Boom Furniture; L of all grades, Parlor Furniture, Sideboards, | an holies, Bureaus of all grades, ('hairs of all | ades, Cornice Poles, Frames, Pictures and j erylhing usually kept in a tirst-rlass furniture luhlishmcnt at <?. II. o'LEAHY'S. | RUES AM) .11ATTINCJ. \riIEN you are on the market for some-j thing nice in the way of Hugs or Matting, j member that no one can a lib n I to supply your ' ints or suit vour taste at a lower price than) OKI). II. OLEAKY. | SADDLES AM) HARNESS. rnl' should, by all means, examine our' L SADDLES and HARNESS before you ly from irres])onsible dealers. We have a< II stock of reliable hand made Saddles and ii'ness awaiting vour inspection. <h II. (.)'LEAKY, j IT IS SAKE TO CONTINUE )EA LINO with a house that lias always treat- i ed you fairly and waited on you promptly, j lis I claim to have ilone. ,\cecpi man km ior i c patronage so liberally extended to me, and solicit a continuance of vour favors for 1SJKJ. j (J. II. O'LKAKY. SOItCIII M MILLS. IIIK til'KKX <>K TilK SOt'TII?the best! . SORKHl'M Ml 1,1, on the market. See inple at .F. W. IHUISOX'S, Yorkville, and at j r factory. H(K'K IIILI, MACHIXK WORKS. I >1 (t\\ICRS AM) Ki:.\PKHS. II IK celebrated W A I,TKR A. WOOD MOW. IX<J and KE.UMXO MACHIXKRY and! lTTToX (JIXS, are for sale bv lttX'K 1111,1, MACIIIXK WOKKS. j ^ MAY & MAY, ^ Z? o 111 a a is rs. OL ,0 r ! J CATHOLICON [ "JS the name of our now prescription, which wo liavo just discovered, and which is bound to prove a boon to suffering humanity. It is the very acme ofincdieal science, and is certainly the "Kl'ItKKA!" as a (THK OK LIVKK DISKASKand its attendant ooiuplaints. I f'ATIIOLIfoN will remove :ill tlio poisonous secretions of the liver, kidneys and how ids, aid digestion and cure dyspepsia; it will remove pains in the hack | and side and hreast; it will relieve and cure dvsenterv and diarrlnca; it will I prevent the swelling of the stomach after hearty meals; and in short it will tone up and vitalize the system, beautify the complexion, and what is more, will relieve you of much unnecessary suffering in this life. If you are sick from eating fruit, try a bottle. Put up in f?0 cents and SI bottles and sold in Yorkville only by MAY A* MAY. MAY'S SILVER BELL FRECKLE AND TAN CURE Is one of the greatest toilet articles on the j market, and will soften the hands and beautify the complexion when every thing else fails; and besides, it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the most delicate skin. Sold in Yorkville only by - MAY A MAY. I MEDICINES. If you use Syrup of Figs, Paiue's Celery Compound, C'astoria, or Mullen's Hornet's Nest Liniment, we remind j-ou that we can supply your wants. If you want Acker's Hlood Elixir, Ayer's or Hood's Sarsaparilla, Fellows' Syrup of Hypophosphites, why we've got 'em. Yes, and we keep Pe-ru-na, too. MAY A MAY. WM. C. LATIMER. A TAILOR | MADE GARMENT 0 Is What Most People Want and we are ;; PREPARED TO FURNISH IT. I CI I. M ANY PEOPLE lind it almost impossible p to obtain a suit of ready-made clothing that will (j V lit and suit them in every particular. j Recognizing this to be a fact, for two months we have been taking a large number of orders |j for a merchant tailor of known reputation and d guaranteeing satisfaction in lit in every instance. 0 11 We are furnished with a large book of stun- 'E . ti pies and implicit instructions as to measure- c, incuts, which enables you to buy the pattern {j you prefer, and enables us to guarantee a lit. ^ We have taken a large number of orders thus 01 ai far which have, in almost every instance, given i t' great satisfaction. ' I. The price of the Clothing must he paid on the delivery of the order, and under no circumstance will we deviate from this rule. If you want a li : CI nice suit of clothes, cut to your figure, get up your money and select the pattern. Don't wait [ until you need it, and then have to buy some-1 thing that you don't want. OUR GRAND SUMMER ] CLOSING OUT SALE. 1 I As has been our custom in the past, we will 1 inaugurate our < Jit A XI) Sl'MMKR CI.OSIXH Ol'TSALK TOMORROW, and while it lasts great reductions will be offered IbrSPOT CASH. J If von have moncv and need HACKS, KM- e' o: HROIDKRIKS, IIOSIKRY, FANS, PARA- ? I V SOLS, OLOVKS, CORSKTS, MILLIXKRY, fi OR OKXTS' STRAW HATS, this will lie the a! greatest opportunity of the season to secure j them. For the cash every article of summer I i CI goods will go at a bargain; a bargain that you ! (i can see; a bargain that forces a side. Avail ( ' yourselves of it and at once. If you want a nice Trunk, don't let this y opportunity slip. li THANKS I a1 To our friends and customers, who have so lilr- ; tl tl orally bestowed such a large share ol their pat- o! ai ronage, and we here publicly announce our appreciation and gratitude, and again state that ' from tomorrow we will give our friends and | v customers advantages of prices that they may j^1 never he able to get again. j ' It is useless to say anything ahout our stock of ladies' shoes, for nobody attempts to compete ^ with us in this line. i ;11 Our grocery store is tilled with eatables of the , tl best quality. WM. ('. LATIMKH. |* '. K. I'KIUU'SON. .1. M. rKIUJl'SON*. FERGUSON 11ROS. OLD DUST WASHING POWDER. rIIK following lines wen? written liv ji loenl poet of some note, and given to its several ays ago. The writer has used (?(>!,I) Ul'ST ud knows what it is. If your house is in a muss, And you want to keep down a fuss, And not hear your lmshand cuss, .lust use Fairbank's celebrated Hold I Mist. ( old I lust is a washing powder, And to dirt it is a erowder, And its praise you will sing louder, If you will use (told iMist Washing Powder. Fairbank is a New York man, And his name goes through the land; lie is the maker of t lie celebrated Hold Hust, Which tells the dirt to stop its fuss. The price to you is only a quarter. And when you mix with cold wet water. From it the dirt can't hide, And you don't have pains in your side. ( old I?ust is good to wash the Moor. From the kitchen to the big front door. If you have never used it before. Try it once, and you will use it evermore. All who have used it are loud in its praise, And pleased with its cleansing ways. 11 *' ' < ???'l ni.ib/w llwiiii ti'liitn II CIUU1IS III!' I'KIUIl-n IIIIII m..r.v .... ... .....v. , And you don't have to rub with all your might. All love to see a home neat and clean, Hut the work, Oh, its dirty and mean And it wears out your wivesand your mothers, So get a package of Hold Dust from FERGUSON BROS. TilK STATU OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of York. IN Til K COKKT OK COMMON I'l.KAS. . XV. Rhyne, Plaintilf, against J. H. Ross; The Wilson Drug company, a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of North Carolina; The J. W. Oopeland company, a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of South Carolina; Julius Ed ell and David Kdell, as Edell Brothers; .1. It. Smith and H. Huxthal, Jr., partners in trade under the tirm name of J. It. Smith and company; J. W. Craddock, A. P. Craddock, T. M. Terry and Max Guggenhciincr, partners under the firm name of Cniddoek, Terry and company ; Weisigcr Clothing company, a corporation duly organized and created under tne laws of Virginia; It. M. Rose, I. M. Potts and Harvey Potts, partners under the tirm name of The R. M. Rose company; XV. A. Russell, The Weisiger Clothing company, a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of Virginia; Egbert (I. Leigh Jr. and William A. Palmer, doing business as Egbert G. Leigh, Jr. and company ; XV. Nick Red ford, XV. Nick Bedford; Wingo, Elicit and Crump Shoe company, a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of Virginia; Wingo, Eilett and Crump Shoe company, (names of individual partners unknown); George D. Thackston and James O. Martin, partners trading under the tirm name and style of George D. Thackston and company; Russell Alsop and J. B. Mosby, heretofore trading as partners as Alsop, Mosby and company; <Jco. A. Smith and T. L. Courtney, Jr., formerly partners in business under the tirm name of Smith and Courtney; E. II. Dean and J. A. Addison, partners in trade under the tirm name of F. H. Dean and company; L. ('. Younger; Francis Bluthcnthal and Monroe L. Biekhart, doing business under the tirm name of Bluthenthal and Biekhart; John R. Cary, L. F. Loeb, J. S. Loob, I). A. Loeb, doing business under the tirm name of Iaieb Brothers and company, Defendants.?.Summons for Foreclosure of Real Property. Complaint not Served. 'o the Defendants: J. B. Ross; The Wilson Drug company, a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of North Carolina; The J. W. Oopeland company, a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of South Carolina; Julius Edell and David Edell as Edell Brothers; J. R. Smith and B. Huxthal, Jr., partners in trade under the firm name of J. R. Smith and company; J. W. Craddock, A. P. Craddock, T. M. Terry and Max Guggenheimer, partners under the tirm name of Craddock, ferry and company; Weisiger Clothing company, a corporation duly organized and created "under the laws of Virginia; R. M. Rose, I. M. Potts and Harvey Potts, part tiers under the firm name of The K. ai. Rose company; W. A. Russell, The Weisiger Clothing company, a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of Virginia; K. G. Leigh, Jr., and William A. Palmer, doing business as Egbert CJ. Leigh Jr. and company; W. Nick Kedford, W. Nick Kedford; Wingo, Kllett and Crump Shoe company, (name of partners unknown), a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of*- Virginia; George 1). Thackston and James O. Martin, partners trading under the lirni name and style of George 1). Thackston and company; Kusell Also]) and J. 11. Mosby, heretofore trading as partners as Alsop, Mosby and company ; George A. Smith and T. L. Courtney, Jr., formerly partners in business under the lirni name of Smith and Courtney; P. 11. Dean and J. A. Addison, partners in trade under the firm name of P. 11. Dean and company; L. C. Younger; Francis lllnthcntha] and Monroe L. Hiekhart, doing business under the lirni name of Hluthenthal and Hiekhart; JohtCR. Gary, L. P. Loeb, J. S. Loeb, 1). A. Loeb, doing business under the lirni name of Loeb brothers and company. iror are hereby summoned and required to . answer the com]>laint in this action, of Inch a copy is herewith tiled in the ollice of 10 Clerk ot the Court of Common Pleas, for ic saiil county of York, and to serve a copy f your answer to the said complaint on the ibscriberat his ollice in lilacksburg, S. C., withi twenty days alter the service hereof, exclusive f the day of such service; and if you fail to nswer the complaint within the time aforesaid, le plain till' in this action will apply to the court >r the relief demanded in the complaint. ated at Yorkville, S. C? July 13th, A. 1)., lsfrt. W. H. ok LOACH, Plaintifls's Attorney, .ttest: W. Bhown Wyi.ik, C. C. C Pis. To the Absent Defendants, The Wilson Drug ompany, a corporation duly organized and reated under the laws of North Carolina; The . W. Copeland comnany, a corporation duly rganized and created under the laws of South arolina; Julius Kdell and David Edell, as Idell brothers; J. K. Smith and b. Iluxthal, Jr., artners intrude under the firm name of J. R. tuith and company; J. W. Craddock, A. Craddock, T. M. Terry and Max Guggeneiiner, partners under the lirni name of Cnulock, Terry and company; Weisiger Clothing nnpany, a corporation duly organized and reated under the laws of Virginia; H. M. Kose, . M. Potts and Harvey Potts, partners under the rm name of The K. M. Kose company; W. A. Uissell; The Weisiger Clothing comnany, a )rporation duly organized and created under le laws of Virginia; Egbert G. Leigh, Jr. and fin. A. Palmer, doing business as Egbert G. leigh, Jr., and company ; W. Nick Kedford, W. ricK Kedford ; Wingo, Kllett and Crump Shoe anipany, a corporation duly organized and reated "under the laws of \ irginia; Wingo, Illett and Crump Shoe company, a corporation uly organized and created under the laws of irginia; George 1>. Thackston and James Martin, partners trading under the firm aine of George ]>. Thackston and company ; lussell Alsop and J. It. Mosby, heretofore ading as partners as Alsop, Mosby and mipany; George A. Smith and T. L. Courtey, Jr., formerly partners in business under te firm name of Smith and Courtney; F. [. Dean and J. A. Addison, partners in ade under the firm name of F. II. Dean and mipany; L. C. Younger; Francis Dluthcnthal nd Monroe L. Biekhart, doing business under le firm name of Bluthenthal and Biekhart; olm R. Cary, L. F. Loeb, J. S. l.oeb, I). A. ioeb, doing business under the firm name of ioeb Brothers and company. NOTICE. Take notice that the complaint herein was led in the ollice of the clerk of court of million pleas and general sessions, at York nirt house, on the l.'lth day of July, A. I)., 1SR3. \\\ B. 1>K LOAC1I, Plaintiff's Attorney. Yorkville, S. C., Julv ISth, A. D., ISM. July ID -II lit SECOND HANI) ENGINES noil SALE CHEAP. One li-IIorse Power D Agricultural, in lirst-elass order, as good as ew. 'One s-Horse Power Agricultural, in good rder. ROCK HILL MACHINE WORK'S. [EXNEDYBROS. & BARRON. COMFORT VERY DESIRABLE. rF there is any one thing in this world that is L more universally sought alter than anything Ise, it is comfort. All classes and conditions f men and women seek for it. We have rejntly received a line lot of Alpaca Coats and ests, and wo know of nothing that is inorecotnirtable at this time of year than they. They re good and cheap. Better get yourself an outfit, nd von had better attend to it today. Style, Comfort, Durability. We m?\v have iu stock a lino lino of stylish, nnfortalilo ami durable Shoos for Italics or cntlcincn, and arc conlidont of our ability to loaso all who favor lis with a call. SHOO FLY! If you want to oat, road, work or sloop in poaco mi should invest in one of our automatic Fly ans. Flic# "stand back" when they are in moon. We have the best, and at bottom prices. BY THE QUART. If you are not satisfied with driving the (lies way, perhaps you would like to catch and kill loin. If such is your desire, you can do so at io rate of not loss than a ipiart a day with one l'i,. 'n,.n? Tii,iv ili, t In. lnisiti(>sM. .Thev I *#111 I I I ?* tf ..... - ? ^ ro cheap. CONVENIENT FOR FRUIT. They ssiy that there is lots of fruit this year, i'e are glad. If you are so fortunate as to have ny, don't you need a basket in wliieli to gather ? If you do, we should he pleased to supply our wants. \\Vve got them and want to sell. OF COURSE YOU WILL of eourse you will want to jxit up a large uantity of fruit this year, and in order to be sure I" saving it you should use Mason's noreelain tied fruit jai>i. They are the best. \Ve have leni. < Jet your supply early. If you waituntil oil need them tliev mav not be obtainable. K KNNKItV HUOS. A HAKKoX. \