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LETTER FROM UNION COUNTY. Fired into a Nest of Snakes?The Meeting at lliekory Grove?Goverment Turnip Seed?Lost a Fine Mare?Other Notes. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Etta Jane, August20th.?One day this week, near Pine Grove postottice, in this county, Mr. S. L. Stroup and Master Freddie Patrick saw a snake crawl into an old log, and Freddie shot his ffun into the hole alter it. Upon bursting the og open, they found that he had killed fifteen upland moccasins at the one shot. Several of our neighbors have been attending the "Holiness" meeting at Mt. Vernon, and claim to be greatly benefitted by it. Fodder pulling is on hand in earnest. This week has been quite favorable to it, and much has been saved. Cotton is beginning to open in some places?mostly where the plant is sickly or atloctod with rust. Our thanks (as well as some of our neighbors) are due Senator Hutler and Congressman T. J. Strait, for a supply of turnip seeds sent us. Your constituents highly appreciate the favor done us. Mr. Dick Hughes lost a tine mare one day last week. He had turned her out to graze with a halter rein dragging on the ground. It got fastened under the shoe, on her hind foot, and she fell and broke her neck. The weather at present is very dry. There is 1.. u-olnrin Tliiubnlv i-roolr Id turn JH'UHCIY VIIUUEU nmvi . .vv.. ... the mill wheel. The primary election to till the place of R. \\\ Harris in the State legislature, comes off on the loth of next month. Messrs. <i. B. Fowler, (J. W. Whitman and Thos. II. (lore, are announced as candidates. The fall sacramental meeting will begin at Salem, Friday before the third Sunday in September. The official report of the Union county Interdenominational Sunday-school convention, held at Foster's chapel, August 10 and 11, shows tortythree schools represented, with a total of 650 primary scholars, 482 intermediate, and 872 adults, with 106 officers and teachers. The amounts collected for the different purposes, are as follows: For benevolent and missionary purposes, $402.20; for County and Stato Sunday-school association, $20.41. tor current expenses, literature, etc., $288.0.'!, making a total of $708.04. There were twenty-five schools in the county not represented. This morning looks as if the dry spell was about to close and a wet spell begin. So far we have heard of none of our local weather prophets predicting a freshet. Miss Linwood Miller, of Ebenezcr, is teaching school at this place. She has a good school. Sigma. LETTER FROM HICKORY 0R0VE. Result of the Holiness Mcetf-iig?Personal Mention?Church Affairs?A Rumor Alxtut Clark's Fork Bridge. Correspondence of the Yorkvlllo Enquirer. Hickory Grovk, August 2!).?The "Holiness" meeting closed last Sunday night. The result of the meeting was that seventy people joined the church as follows: Methodist, 50; Baptist, 8; Presbyterian, 6. About twenty claimed to be "sanctified." Mr. J. M. Morrow has sold his liouso and lot, occupied by Mr. J. P. Knox, to Mr. D. J. Smith. Mrs. George Maring is visiting Mrs. G. C. Leech and Mrs. A. B. Whitesides. Bullock's creek was very high yesterday, and I hear that it has done a great deal of damage. King's creek also did a great deal of damage to the corn crop. Broad river was still in its banks yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. J. D. Whitesides and Mrs. ('. M. Whisonant, who have been sick with fever, were able to attend church Sunday. The Baptist congregation has postponed its proposed protracted meeting until the second Sunday in September. The pastor, Rev. F. C. Hickson, expects to be assisted in the mooting by Rev. M. P. Matheny. Rev. J. P. Knox came down and preached in the A. R. P. church Sunday morning. Rev. F. C. Hickson preached in that church Sunday night. Rev. F. C. Hickson is holding a meeting at Abingdon Creek church. Mrs. J. P. Knox is visiting her mother at Due West. I am informed that a portion of Clark's Fork bridge was washed away yesterday. m. LKlTbK MIU.H LinuuauLiiri. Dnmugex by the Storm?Poor Crops to the Kant; Good Onex to the West?Anxioux About the Storm. Correspondence of the Yorkvlllo Enquirer. Lowrysville. August 28.?The drought is sureiy broken at last. It has been raining here incessantly sineo last night up to about -"J p. in. The rain was accompanied by a most torritic wind from the northwest, which gradually veered around to the southwest. What cotton is open has been literally ruined. Very little of the eaneerop has been harvested. That still to t>e harvesled is tangled and piled in all directions, rendering the work of havesting most tedious and costly. Some portions of this section have suffered intensely for rain, none of consequence having fallen from the 21st of June up to the 14th of August. Upland com is as near a failure as 1 ever saw, and cotton is about half a crop. The drought-stricken section lies east of here. All west of here was more fortunate, and the crops are very good. Our citizens are waiting with bated breath for congress and Mr. Cleveland to do something to relieve the financial stringency, before the cotton crop comes on the market. The anxiety is the more intense because there is grave doubt whether the remedy proposed will have the desired effect. w. o. <?. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Cliarlcxton Dlxpensnrlox. ? Charleston's first dispensary was opened i on Tuesday of last week. The first day's sales amounted to only $50, but the sales have been increasing every day since. New Cotton. ? The first bales of new cotton were sold in Camden and Sumter on Tuesday of last week. The Camden bale was classed as strict low middling and brought 74 cents a pound. The Sumter bale was bought foi 7 cents. CoiigreAKman Shell Hurt. ? Congressman Shell was knocked down by a cable car in Washington on Monday night of last week, and was so badly injured that he has since been confined to his bed. His injuries, however, are not thought to be especially dangerous, and he will soon be able to get about again. There Will He a Fair. ? Some time ago, on account of the refusal of the railroads to haul exhibits free as heretofore, the directors of the State fair association gave out that there would be no fair this year. It has not yet developed whether or not the railroads have come to terms, but Secretary Hollo way has given out that the! fair will be held as usual. Turner Tried to Kxcape. ? It is reported that George S. Turner, I the Spartanburg murderer, made an effort to escape last week. He wrote to his wife to bring him a saw and file, but by accident the letter got into other hands, aud the plau was frustrated. If Turner does not make way with himself before next Friday, he is to be hanged on thai day. It is not likely that! Turner will get a pardon or commutation of sentence. Big Fire at Pelxer. ? A cotton warehouse belonging to the Pelzer mills and containing about $80,000 worth of cotton and cloth, was burned last Wednesday. About $50,000 worth of goods were saved iu bad condition, having been damaged by fire and water. The damage, which amounts to between $25,000 and $80,000, was fully covered by insurance. The fire is supposed to have had its origin in spontaneous combustion. I>U]x-iiMiry vw. ('Iiurrli. ? It is said that the case of the Methodist church of Columbia against Kirkland, of the State dispensary, will probably never come to trial. Just why is not explained, but the principal reason is thought to be that Kirkland's petition for appointment was signed by a large number of church members, and if he is turned out for holding the position, responsibility also attaches to those who helped him get it. An effort is being made to resurrect the Cartledge case with a view to re-instating Mr. Cartledge on the ground that his dismissal was irregular. ltruulfv^ Vnmwli ? Representative Brawley made a live minutes speech in favor of the unconditional repeal of the Sherman act lust Friday, lie said that "no words should he wasted. No one stood here in defence of that law: no voice was-raised in its vindication. Its reputed father had repudiated it. It was misshapen, misbegotten, and a curse was against it. This great nation?the greatest nation in the world?should not sink out of the brotherhood of power of the civilized countries of the earth and take its place at the side of Africa and China. [Applause.] The United States should not ally itself to silver?the baser metal?and cast loose from the more valuable metal?gold."' Hk Wants Fkkk Coin.uik.?George Washington Murray, the colored congressman from South Carolina, made a speech in congress last Thursday night. lie had continued to advertise the matter in the afternoon papers, and there was a big crowd out to hear him. His remarks were synopsized in the Associated Press dispatches as follows : "Then the Moor was taken by George Washington Murray, of South Carolina. Murray is the only representative of the colored race in congress. Judging by bis face there is not a drop of white blood running in his veins: but bis voice did not show his African origin. On the settlement of this pending question, he said, there were three distinct and somewhat antagonistic elements. The iirst class was composed of bankers and commercial men who controlled the currency. The second class was composed of the owners of silver mines, and all the uhcoined bullion not in possession of the ! government. The third class was composed ! of the toiling and producing millions, who were neither gold bugs nor silver bugs, f Applause.] To the last, nearly all of his constituents and his whole race belonged. [ Applause.] In many respects he represented a j constituency of 278,000, and represented a race of 8,000,000. [Applause.] He did not , believe that the great troubles now existing were attributable to the Sherman law. His j race had felt the mailed hand long before 1890. He attributed the distress to the con' trading of the circulating medium, and in ' his opinion it could be relieved only by the 1 enlargement of the volume of money. "His constituency combined patriotism I with self-interest. [Applause.] His race believed that there was not enough money ! in the world to act as currency. It was in favor of making up the deficiency with silver, and to that extent he was in favor of free coinage and bimctalisra. [Applause.] Never in history had a black hand been miscd to strike down the flag of his country. [Applause.] THE THERMOMETEIt'S RECORD j For the Week Ending August 20.?Observations by Mr. J. It. Schorl). oath. % z ~ B = '5 ~ i | x 'Z ' = Z Z* Z O Z .2 *Z X . CI x ^ % << x Wednesday 2.!,... 65 78 T.'i 7.5 7S 64 Thursday 24 (>4 *6 si 77 89 i>4 Friday 25 67 91 si , si ??4 67 Saturday 26 75 76 7.! 75 76 76 I .ll Sunday 27 69 X2 76 75 S4 6S .67 Monday 2S 71 83 75 76 75 71 5.61 Tuesday 29 69 86 SO 78 SS OS Mean for week 68 82 78 76 86 68 6.79 (Parltcf Reports. YORKVILEE, August 30.?Cotton 6J. NEW YORK, August 28.?Cotton 7. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, August 25.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending August 25, 1893 : 1893. 1892. Net recoipts at all U. S. ports, 13,231 11,704 Total receipts to date 5,035,900 7,065,096 Exports for the week, 21,171 11,382 Total exports to date 4,320,082 5,815,417 Stock at all United States ports...256,352 404,426 Stock in interior towns 18,760 41,450 Stock in Liverpool, 1,163,000 1,.'166,000 Stock afloat for Great Britain.... 20,000 15,000 Special Doticfs. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor in. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, site clung to Castoria. . When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Largest Turnout uiul Best Sample. The only test of the value of a cotton gin is the quantity and quality of lint it will turn out from ' a given number of pounds of seed cotton and the time consumed in doing the work, as compared with other gins. The manufacturers of the old reliable Daniki. Pratt Gin, claim that their gin excels in all these points, and this claim is endorsed by every farmer who lias patronized all the various makes of gins sold in this section. Following testimonial shows what cotton buyers have to say of the quality of its work: Hickory (Iuovk, S. C., August 2S, i?w. | Sam M. Grist, Agent for the Daniel l'ratt Cotton Gin, Yorkville, S. C.: Dear Sir:?We, the undersigned, cotton buyers of the town of Hickory Grove, do certify that cotton ginned by Smith A Wilkerson on the Daxiki. Pratt Gin, makes far the best sample of any cotton ginned in this community. J. X. McDn.i., J. \V. Allison, T. M. Whisonant, J. W. Castlks, W. J. Moorkiikad. August .'JO .'15 tf After a Year and a Half. By our system of selling Sewing Machines the agent and dealer's profit goes into the pocket of the purchaser; or in other words, it is not taken out. We sell as good machines as are made in America, and we sell them at from $20 to $35 less than machines of similar styloid*id quality are sold by agents and dealers. Kvery machine we sell is warranted for TKX years, and if not found to be as represented after a fair and impartial test of TWKNTY days in the lioine of the purchaser, it will be taken back and money paid will lie refunded. Can or will an agent or dealer do any better? About a year and a half ago we sold Mr. M. T. Bartlctt, of Columbia, secretary of the State Railroad commission, a No. 4 Hartford machine for $23.50. Below will lie found what he has to say of the machine after testing it: offifk of R AILKOA1 > COMMISSI (>N EUS, Columbia, S. C., May :to, lSfcj. L. M. (Oust, Esq., York ville.S. 0.: Dear Sir: I take pleasure instating that the No. I Hartford Machine purchased by nie from you some eighteen months ago* lias given satisfaction, and proved all you claimed for it. Yours Truly, M. T. Rakti.ktt. An illustrated circular, giving full description of the various styles of machines sold by me will be furnished on application. L. M. (Oust, Yorkvilie,S. ('. Anti-Ferment Compassed about with a Great Cloud of Witnesses. (O'thiu ksvi i.i.K, S. ('., AllgllSt S, 1K!K{. Dit. Kuykknual, Yorkville, S. ('. Dkak Silt: I have never before given a testimonial, or endorsement of medicine or medical preparation, but I feel that it is my duty to proclaim the merits of Campbell's Anti-Ferment. I have been a victim of indigestion for years, as every one in this section knows, most of the time unable to work, and part of my time confined to bed. I used so many different medicines without obtaining relief, that 1 had almost lost faith in all of them until 1 commenced using your Campbell's Anti-Ferment, since which I feel almost like a new man, and I would advise any one suffering, as I have done, by all means, to try Anti-Ferment. I could say a great deal more in its favor, but will only add that I would not be without the medicine for anything. Yours sincerely. F. R. Mookk. ' Four Mill, s. ('., August Uth, 1hji.1. Mr. J. C. Kuykkxdal, Yorkville,S. C. Dkak Sir: Can't you make arrangements with some of the druggists in this place to handle your AntiFeriUcnt? I have been using it for colic in horses and find nothing like it. I lost a mule here yesterday morning, and I will always believe if I could have gotten the Anti-Ferment, 1 could have saved him. Have cured worse cases than him with the Ferment. No one here had any yesterday. Yours Truly, John \Y. McKliianky. We hope 'Squire McKlhaney will excuse the liberty we have taken in publishing his letter. ; We regret that for the lack of a bottle of AntiFerment he lost his mule. We agree with him in the statement that if he could have procured the medicine, he would have saved his animal, and we back this opinion to the extent of the price ol" the Anti-Ferment in every case of colic if taken in time and the directions followed. Hereafter Anti-Ferment will be found at the i Drug Store of Dr. .1. E. Massky, Fort Mill. John <Ki ykknoal. jjLVOO a Box. MM,,. .11WW I,.r,.,l Uiwrrriwt ifttiSi Jistotlie treatment of the diseases for which Dr. Jack| son's ltluck Liver 1 'ills are recommended, and ! the plain directions to lie found in each box of i tho ]>llls as to their proper administration, may j ward off a spell of sickness and a doctor's bill. | You will find on the printed slip in the boxes, directions how to treat and cure billions attacks, ! intermittent and remittent lever, chills and ) fever, indigestion, colic, jaundice, vertigo, ami ! all derangements of the. liver and kidneys. John C. KrvKKNHAi., Sole Proprietor. From One Who Knows. The signature at the bottom of a testimonial j has a great deal to do with determining its val: tie to the person or linn in commendation of I whose goods or products it is given, of course 1 we heartily appreciate words of approval from the retail trade, as we thoroughly realize that | our success or failure depends at last on the favor ! with which our vehicles are received by it, but j all will readily admit that one w ho for years has ) been engaged in the same line of business as ourselves, and has made it a study, is better qualified to speak as to the intrinsic value of a vehicle-thai) one who has not had the advantage of the same kind of training. For this reason we herewith publish a testimonial from Mr. T. I Ambrose <!reen, of Hamberg, S. ('., who is a j well known dealer in and manfacturer of l?ug, gies. Weigh his testimony: Hamukuo, S. ('., August lis. C.\koi.ixa Hruov Co., Yorkville, s. ('.: I (ientlemcn: In answer to your inquiry under j even date as to my opinion of your vehicles, I can frankly say I regard them as second to none I have ever seen or handled Ibr styi.k, iskai'TY i ani> Dl'KAHIDITY. They cannot be surpassed. Having inspected your works from smith ' to paint shop ; also the material used, and being a practical myself, 1 feel justified in making the | above remarks. With best w ishes for your future success, which you honestly merit, I remain, Yours Truly, T. A. Hkkkn. If you contemplate buying either a Muggy, IMuetcn or Surry, we shall be pleased to talk to or correspond with you. CAKOI.I.NA lil'KllV Co. IIVMEAEAL. Makkiko?NearTiraah, at his residence, by Henry Massev, notary public, on the ItUli of August, ISit.t, "Mr. KAMi'KL MoKHISoX ami | Miss DORA MoKKlSOX. All of York county. At the residence of Mr. II. Harrison, by Henry Massey, notary public, Mr.CII ARLKS SIM| M( >NS, of Hock Hill, and Miss Dos IA I WKIOHT, of Fort Mill. (TIKSTXUT c;noi i: AI,l,IA\( i:. T1IK members of ClIKSTNTT (JK0V1 ALLIANtT. aiv reunested to meet at tli school house on SATlltDAY, NKPTKM UKI 2. business of importance will In- transacted. .1. \V. V. DICKson. . August >(> '!.") It AI >>11 \1 STIt A TO It'S \ <)TI ( I I. ALL persons indelitotl to the estate of K. II (JLKNN, deceased, are hereby notified f make iinniediate payment to the undersigned Persons having claims against the said estat jure requested to present them,properly authen : ticated, within the time prescribed by law. W. I). (SLKXX, Administrator. ! August 2-1 '14 .'It ItOTII'S It It MA I) AM) ltOM.S j A UK SIMPLY KXPKLLKXT. A TK1AI WILL COXVIXCK VOL OK Tl I K Tltl'TI t.ic n.iiiw. ikiuvimev <:,? i., lfOTHWi r<. w r i luo .inoiiii i iwti? iw . . .. Tarbcl's Pure Cream Cheese, whieii he reeciv i ed yesterday. PICNIC AT ZADOK. THERE will he a picnic, under the join auspices of Clover and Zadok Alliances, a | Zadok, on the King's Mountain road, six mile .'north of Yorkville, NEXT WEDNESDAY 1 SEPTEMBER (?. Messrs. Ellison S. Keitt am J J. W. Bowden have accented invitations to b {]>resent. Surrounding Alliances especially, an< ! the public generally, are cordially invited. J. w. neaL, ) .1X0. M. TIIOMASSON, Committee. 1). M. IIA EL, j August-'tO .'to It DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. THE co-partnership heretofore existing in th town of Yorkville, S. ('., under the tirn j name of RIDDLE A CARROLL, was this da,1 j dissolved by mutual consent, \V. R. CARROLI I having disposed of his entire interest to .J. II j RIDDLE, who assumes all liabilities of sai( ! llnit. All persons indebted to them must maki i payment to J. II. HI DDLE. .1. II. RIDDLE, W. R. CARROLL. Yorkville, S. 0., August 24th, 1W?. August .'10 A") -'It FOR SAMS OR RENT. I WILL sell or rent, a good FOUR HORN] FARM on the Rock Hill road to McCon i nellsvillo, eight miles from Rock Hill, and in tin I immediate vicinity of the NEW III<*I1 SCHOOL. The land on this place is wel I adapted to cotton and the cereals, and is easily cultivated. The bottom land is well ditched and the buildings in GOOD REPAIR. Tin I neighborhood is desirable, and the location ex I cellent for its educational advantages and i j good one for a country store. For further in | formation please address, LENOX, Rox Yorkville, S. C. August .'10 .'to -'tt MONTVALESTOCK FARM, BlaeksbuVg, S. C. Registered jerseys, welsh ani SHETLAND PONIES. (Imported stock. ; ESSEX AND REGISTERED CHESHIRJ PIGS, ltred and for side. I t fi?. n\*|." SHKTI.ANI HOUSE PONY, 2 years old next spring. Sin j and dam imported. Is a beauty. Well brokei I to halter and perfectly gentle. The very tiling ! for your wife and children, j Also, six tirst class ESSEX SOW PUIS, sev | en months old. Will weigh firm 12.r> to 14( i pounds. Fine form and bred especially foi I breeding purposes. Correspondence solicited ] Address, Dr. J. (i. BLACK, Blaeksburg, S. C. August .'10 .'hi tf f SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE Columbia, S. C. & Session begins SEPTEMBER 2(>th jfe Four courses: Classical, Literary Scientific, and Law; with elective | studies in higher classes. New Gymnasium j Well appointed Laboratories, Chemical, Physi | cal, Biological, etc. Necessary expenses iron ; $l4o to $210. For further information address i the ]>rcsident, JAMES WOODHOW. August !l .'!2 "it? HUNTERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, Opens September 1121 h. , 1 JEfej Fl'LLY e<|ui])ped in following do j "UJBrlt partments: Primary, English, Classical, Musical, Art, Business, Short' hand, Typewriting. Six teachers? 3 male, 3 female. Write for catalogue. GREY & McKLROY, Principals, Huntersville, N.C. August 2 31 2m tERSKINB COLLECE, l>uc West, H. C. | OPENS FIRST MONDAY IN f OCTOBER NEXT. Oilers classical and scientific courses. Large and | handsome building completed. Delightful climate. Now in the f>4lh year of its existence, I Total expenses for board and tuition, ONI* HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS. W Write for catalogue. W. M. G UI ICR, President. August 2 31 (it HICKORY GROVE HIGH SCHOOL, OPENS ON SEPTEMBER 4TH IWO'I <1,1,1 ,1-ill ,'ntil ill no li ino llinllt Im *-?|Tr a,'? made to suit the scnrcitj of money, ami by the month are a? Free seliool branches, Si <* ; High school branches 1 " ( High school branches with Latin and (1 reek 2 (X l'iano, (iuitar, Violin, Violoncello and use of Instrument 2 at I Telegraphy, 2 (M Thorough instruction in Vocal Music, fkku, | Boarding without washing Ss per month, JOHN II. SIMPSON, Principal. August .'til Ja 4t f hanks lilt;ii school, Yorkville, S. C. S PREPARES FOR COLLEGE and fc for the BUSINESS OF LIFE, Thorough instructionsand careful attention to students, mentally, morally and physically. The principal has large experience a? an educator, and will do nothing but conscientious work. Board with the principal and in private families. Parents and guardians intending to enter their children, will notify prinj"cinal as soon as possible. Terms moderate. Address, A. It. BANKS, Yorkville, S. ('. i August 2.'t .'!4 21 ! ashr,villi-: female college. I SPECIAL attractions: Matchless climate. Wonderful health record, Helightful homelife. Well ordered , courses of instruction. Thoroughly equipped gymnasium. Music undei the celebrated Prof. (Indian (tiermany). Art under Miss Blythe (Paris). House in seven acres of shaded lawn in the heart of si beautiful city. Rooms finely furnished. Steam heating and sanitary plumbing throughout. Charges sis low as si line school can make them. Send for catalogue. Address Rev. JAMES ATKINS, Ashevillc Female College, Asheville, N. C. ; July l!l 2!i St i tin-: dii! : wi:st female college, Due West, S. C. j^JtrJ^THE Dl'E WEST FEMALE COL\JjLEGE oilers to young ladies the best ' jBrjjfe facilities for sin education sit the leasl expense. EXPERIENCED and successful teacher* in every department. Moral and religion? tone of school unsurpassed. Well msmaged boarding department. NEXT SESSION BEMilNS THE SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER is?i:!. Send for catalogue containing rates and i details sdiout the school. Mrs. L. M. BONNER, Principal. II. E. BoNNER, Vice Principal. ' August 2 .'!! st THE YORKVILLE GRADED SCHOOLS i Til Kexercises of the YOKK VILLI* d'^wn KA DKD SriluoLS will lio restiniMjAij?a?v ?'<! on MONDAY, AI'tll'ST 'JNTII is!'-'!, miller tlu> control of I'rolessoi J&Jr A. H. HANKS, A. M., with a ful corns of teachers, and the trustees feel warranted in promising Rood facilities foi pupils to obtain a practical education. The terms of admission to the white schools are as follows: All pupils residing within the Yorkvilh School District?embracing the incorporate limits of the town of Yorkville?are entitled to tree tuition in the common free school branches, j To pupils residing outside of the school district and for pupils above the free school grades, tin 1 charges will be as follows for each school month Free School branches *1 in High School branches - in Ancient Languages and High School branches '? <H Ancient Languages, I a< Musie on Piano, tn An Incidental Fee of ten cents per month i: required of eaclj pupil. The tuition ami the incidental fee is require*! to be paid on or before Wednesday preceding the .second Friday of each school month, nndei jienalty of the dismissal of the pupil. No pupil will be charged for less than om month's tuition ; therefore, pnnils should entei ! at theeoiiiinencement of the seliool month. N< deductiims will be made on account of absence except in case of tlie continued illness of the pit pil for a period of not less than ten days. .1. F. W'A LI.ACK, Chairman. IM. <iitisT, Secretary. August It! .'II .'It Tin: STATI'. OF SOI Til CAKOMNA, County of York. I'ol' I IT or COMMON 1'I.KAS. I.ula McFadden, IMaintitf, against Sarah Iv McFadden, W'iliam <t. McFadden, Itohcrl o. Mi'Faclden. Thomas V. McFadden, Hat' ! tie II. McFadden, Mary K. McFadden, ami j Krncst II. McFadden. Hefeinlants?Siine , minis for IJelief.?Complaint not Served. To the Hefciidants ahovo named : | Trill' are herehy suiiimoiied and reipiireii 1 to answer the complaint in this action which is tiled in I he olliec of the t'lerk oi the < 'ourt of < 'oiniuoit Fleas, for the said county 'and to serve a cony of your answer to tin said complaint on the subscribers at their olliei in Yorkville, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive o: l the day of such service; and if you fail ti ! answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaint ill' in tliis action will apply to t he court 1 for the relief demanded in the complaint. I Hated at Yorkville, S. August .'loth, A. I>. IS! I.'!. FINLKY ?V I'KK'K, FlaiiititV's Attorneys. I Attest: \V. Itnowx Wyi.ik, C. ('. ('. FIs. * NOTIC ! :. To the absent Mefcndants, William <!. Me Caddon and Wohert (>. MeCadden : I'lease taki notice that the siiiiiinons, of which the foregoing is a copy, together with the eomplainl herein, were tiled in the olliee of the Clerk of tin j Court ol Common I'leas for said county, al ' York villi', S. on the .'With dav of August, ls!i:t | CINLKY .V: HltlCK, I'laintilTs Attorneys. Yorkville, S. ('., August .'Ml, lsu:!. j August.'!!! .!."> ill ICXCIIANCIC HANK?PAY UP! C j A LL persons indebted to tho late ICXCHANOIC HANK,of Yorkville, S. C., are { hereby inr.ilied that they must make payment to the undersigned ON olt IlKKOllE THK j l.vni DAY OF NoVICMHKR, NEXT. After that date, ALL unpaid claims will he placed in I i the hands of an attorney to be put in suit to the I Spring term of the court. T. S. J1CFFICRYS, |> JOS. F. WALLACIC, . [ Liquidators of ICxchangc Hank, o August Pi :i.'i .It CHAMPION HOI.I,lilt MILLS. IRICSPKCTFULLY hep to announce that the CHAMPION ROLLICK MILLS have | been completed at Zeno, on (Towder's Creek, f They are now in operation, and I am prepared to make for customers as FINK A til ALITY , 'j OF PATKNT ROLLICK M 1 LL FLOl*K, as j I \ ran he nan in uu; i nueu suaies. e mivcii v.i- j. ; parity of thirty barrels of line Hour a day. The t | patronage of the public is solicited and satisfae- < 11 ion is assured. <i. L. KIDHLIC, I'roprietor "Cliatnpion" Mills. .Inly "? 'J7 tf ' lilt I DC I ', CONTRACT TO 1.I5T. , t ! Oflir** of tlu? County Commissioners of * t j York County. , j sj Yoiikviu.k, S. ('., August lit, 1S9.T. j ON WKDNKSDAY, XKI'TIOMBKK Cth, at lb o'clock, a. in., the Hoard of County Coini' missioiiers will let out a contract forthecon1 struction of a bin foot bridge over Turkey creek, on the NK\Y <TT ROAD, between the resi- 1 donee of Mr. Marcus Hallherand the late A. S. s> Wallace. The commissioner in charge of the ] work will lie at the resilience of Mr. Marcus ' Huftneron the day named. Specifications may t be seen at theollice of the Clerk of the Board, < until the tith proximo, when they may he seen i L! on the grounds. The contract will he let to the t 1 lowest responsible bidder, who will be required ^ to give bond in double the amount of his bid. ' Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. ' By order of the Board. e JOHN I). t'OHNWKLL, Chairman. 1 J. S. Brick, Clerk. s August 2J .'H 2t t R. B. LOWM. 1 :: I SELL FERSH BUTTER P OF the best quality ; the best that the market , can all'ord, if not a little bettor. I do not sell ; rancid butter, nor the kind that has to be taken ' I to the barber shop to get a shave; or the kind * I that is strong enough to knock oft* your nose | without touching your face; or one-handed But- j I hi Dnit/tH wnn Itncn to Iwtlfl VA1IV I UTi?nun if, I'liuii. ...... j.... ....... v. nose with one hand and oat with the otlior. So when you need nioo, fresh Butter, I shall try and i accommodate you. CELLULOID STARCH IS THE BEST Oil the market for doing up C'OLLA KS, (T FKN | and SHIRTS. It needs no cooking, but is al- I . ready prepared and ready for use. Hive it a " I trial. Only 10 cents a puckage. : ./? ?- I SKI. 11 T1IK BEST Oil ICRSK IN" TOWN. It. It. LOWltY. ! S. L. T.OWKY. JAS. M. STARK. LOWBY & STARR. I" LET THE ELINI) SEE. Wo Have Just Received a Lot of Spectacles OK all grades and prices. We have them to suit any pair of eyes that need Spectacles. So when you break that old pair that you have been wearing live, ten, fifteen or maybe twenty ! years, we can sell you another pair just as good, -i , if not a great deal better, for less than you paid J s for your old pair. We sell as good .Spectacles for as little money as anybody in Yorkville or anywhere else. (>ur prices run from TWKNTY- . FIVE CENTS up to THREE DOLLARS a N pair. We Have on Hand ' A LAROK supply of Lanterns which we 1 I bought to sell, and we haven't any to loan. If I I vou are in need of A (JOOI) LANTERN, we I are in the position to sell tliein to yon at reasonable priecs. They give a good light, which looks as bright as an electric light. If your old Lantern has no globe, come and let us put one on it. For 'Possum hunters, these Lanterns cannot be excelled. So when you need a good one, be ; sure to go to LOWRY it STARR. I I . i T. BAXTER McCLAIN. REMEMBER THE DEAD! , . 1] Mark the Spot Where the Remains of J J Your Loved Ones Rest. iWhen we erect monuments to t he memory of those of our loved ones who have "crossed over the river," we should always see to it that we buy the best ouality of marble?not the chalky stuff sold bv designing and unscrupu Ions dealers for profit only, and 1 which will crumble before the storms of the winter as the snow under the heated rays of the sun. There are many grades of marble, but I " always handle the best; and if you contemplate 1 perpetuating the memory of your loved ones, J nave their names engraved on enduring stone, that will withstand the ravages of storms and ] the acidical conditions of the atmosphere for 1 j ages to come. i You should always consult with me before J buying a monument or a tombstone, for then you will be more able to buy intelligently than ( ; you would otherwise. ^ j * While I always keep on exhibition at my ? i i Marble Yards in Yorkville, a nice assortment of t the LATEST RKSItJNS, 1 will, on special > liriiiMiriMinv siiocial desiirn vou may select. s ; iti'v'm akbLi-i 'i i'i a r will witiistan d T1IK HA VAtlKS OF TIMK. I sell that quali, ty and my prices are as low as anybody's where there is any consideration for <piality. T. it. Met'LA IX. .! Toll l)ON'T KNOW 'irpilAT I sell TI1KXKW IIOMK SKWIXt! ] ij _i. MACIIIXK, do yon? Well I do, and if j yon feel sewing lnaehinish, call on me and 1 { j will prescribe for you. T. II. MeCLAlX. )> J HUNTER & OATES. 1 FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. ' WI'l have received our stock of FALL J and WIXTKK CLOTIIIXt!. And as c for a great many moons of the past, we are handling a well selected stock of the celebrated STKOl'SF. AND 15HOT1IKHS' Cl'STo.M MAI)K ('LoTIIINtJ, which for > i STYLE, !. FINISH, ' DURABILITY AND FIT, I Ij are unsurpassed. < 1st. The stylos ofthcirgoodsareof the very \ ^ latest and most beautiful to be obtained. <1 2nd. The finish is the very best that skilled t j workmen can put up. 'trd. Their goods are so durable that you . I can wear a suit of their clothing until you ' ; | are tired of heingjulways dressed the same, j 1th. One of the great essentials to make a suit of clothes look nice, is the tit. We just U '. wish to sav a few words on this subject. The I .; I FIT OF *STK<?l'SK AND HKOTHKHS' i 1 . j Clothing is almost as perfect as that with j r which Father McOinty was provided with 1 when first placed ujion this terrestrial globe. I ; The next paragrapfi is addressed to you : j" If you need Clothing, and Style, Finish, , j Durability and Fit have any charms for you, j . j you will do well to look at our stock. , | l'rices to suit the times. .MISCKLl.AXKOl'S. I Kuril nobby lint, we sire in it. : j For a pair of line Shoes, you want to see our J i stock, the best selected in town. 11 Kor bargains in Summer (Joods, call and, ; see us. I Kor Collars, Cull's and Cravats, go to II IIKNTKK A OATKS. I ? * W. K. rKIUirsoN. .1. >|. KKIUU'SON. I I FERGUSON BROS. | HE-NO TEA. VMiiNii ourarrivals last week we mentioned | a case of II K-No TKA. Owing to lack of | . space, liowexer, we hail very little to say about s it. This brand of Tea was put on the market j., ' only a few years ago, and it at once became very |., ! popular, because of its strength and delicious I ! flavor. I f von are a Tea drinker, try the 11 K-N<>, !, ,iiik1 ymi will like it. It is put up in half and | ipiarter-ponnd packages. It sells for To cents a | s ]pound. v TABLE SALT. [ : We havea large lot of Salt, specially prepared j ' . I for the dining table. It is put up in '1 pound | I | packages, sells at f? cents, and is warranted and j . | guaranteed to be pure. ! CHEESE. A lining the other good tilings that we have for 1 J.! the inner man or woman, boy or girl, islM'KKj I'UKA.M CMKKSIO. It is line. The price is'Jic ' ceiilsa pound. WHEAT BRAN. I Kor the Bovine members of vonr family, we 'i have the best quality of WIIK.VT Bit A N. The j. ' ' price isS|.g."? for luu pounds, or?1.10 in ."?<M) pound i 'n,s- ! j CORN MEAL. jj j In conclusion, we wish to call vour attention " I to our enCNTBV (JltoKND COltN MKAI?|< ! which is made from carefully selected home- ;il j raised corn. < >ur delivery hoy?Hill?delivers it, > " j at Shcents a 1 tislicl. GOLD DUST. r [l 1 j And now "lastly" we wish to say to the care-j1 [ fill housekeeper, that lor removing IIy ! n . ' (spectacles) there is nothing superior to KA I It- j ti j HANK'S <;<>|,|) HI ST WASIIINtJ I'OWDKK. 1 KKIttM SoN IlltoS., The (Iroeery iJispciisors. | IN]MAi\ BROTHERS. j I i DO>T'T FORGET THE FACT r II AT you can secure unheard of BAROAINS S in the next thirty (lavs in sununer and nicliuiu weight clothing. 'I'llKSKO<><>I?S Mt'ST f UK DISPOSED OK to make room for our FALL stock, which is arriving daily. To accomplish I ^ his end we have decided that some shall go at J JOST, while others shall go BELOW COST. CASH IS THE POWER | > That will move them, and CASH ALONE. I. i'ou cannot alionl to let this opportunity pass j t' roil. No shoddy goods to dispose of, hut such i roods as have characterized our past reputation, r vliieh gain the good will of the masses on their in- j rinsie merits. OUR FALL LINE OP HATS a I j Has just arrived, and undoubtedly surpasses I mythiug heretofore shown in this market. Prices low. Quality high. Styles the latest. T Clio extensiveness of the Tine precludes descripion here. Our store is the only ]ilaee to get a r orreet idea. It issutlicient to say that this line s correct, as lias been indicated by our many arly sales. AS FOR SHOES iVe arc not aware of any competition. The oh' md reliable BAN ISTKK has stood the storm of he opposition of nearly every make and yet is it the top. Nonecan cipiul it, as lavs been provm by the fact that the lirst pair secures for us a lernianent customer. INMAN BROS. I Clothiers and Cent's Furnishers. W. M. HOUSTON & CO. IMITI.IIMM JliiiV 11JIU1T1IU1H U Hl-STITCI!) HAlWMliS, A JOB LOT! WORTH from 1(1 cents to 2f> cents each. Wo have divided them into two lots. Will sell one lot at (i cents, the other at 10 cents; three l'or cents. These are the BIGGEST BARGAINS!1 I -Ve have ever offered in Handkerchiefs. You should see the lovely patterns, exmine the quality and especially yet prices if our m mm swims It is the hest buckle made. The (JRIP ( HACK will never let loose. Hoth are war ranted for two years. Splendid line of f> audio cents Suspenders. SHOES! Ve are still in the SHOE business. Wo lavea LARGER STOCK and are selling ilORE SHOES than any other two houses nit together. QUALITY AND PRICES Does the work. W. M. HOUSTON A CO. Yorkville, S. ('. WITHERS ADICKES CO. )0 YOU KNOW tfHAT YOU ARE PAYING POR YOUR GOODS? ^ PtCME people do not, and we invite jj ^ all such to investigate our prices nd stock whenever in need of anyhing in our lines, and if we cannot sell j(, 'ou to your profit, we do not ask to do o at your loss. We think it is true that our stock is the most complete in our lines in this market, and embraces almost everything used here in Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Wooden, Tinware, n etc. 'l< 10 YOD KNOW HOW MUCH SUGARS YOU GET ?OR ONE DOLLAR? Wc soil 15 pounds of (inundated Sugar for SI; 71 (5 pounds of Yellow, or 17 pounds of Brown. Do your Coffees .and Teas suit your taste? You had bettor try ours. ' Vreyou buying best Vinegars at .'15 K1 cuts? That is our price. 1., Are you losing 5 cents 011 every gal-111 Ion of oil you uso by buying it at ] some othorstore instead of ours? ,Vc insist that it will pay you to look nto these matters. Possibly you ire losing money by not buying roin us. ... Now whatever and whenever you ... want anything in dhr lines, we are honest inHhinking that it will pay ' you to come and consult us about it. ">011*1 forget that we buy almost any- J hing in Country Produce. Corn, . )ats, Meal, Butter, Eggs, Beeswax, Yool, etc. We will now buy in any luantities, Sweet and Irish Potatoes, inions, etc. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. V11 the Beeswax we can get. Never sell your} iroduee till you see us. WITHERS ADICKES COMPANY. New lot of Jelly Tumblers and Fruit Jars. W. A Co. J. H. RIDDLE. I | mini iii 11 Iiih nil III \T 111 IJ this uiiii m imii i\kvi. i pil 10 readers oI'Tiik FxqriKKK will see by a , X notice published elsewhere in this issue, that he partnership herel'oro existing between Mr. j A". It. Carroll and myself has been dissolved, j md I take oeeasiun right here to say that our i uisiness relations during the past few years has | ?een both ]>leasunt and prolitable, and I also deire to return thanks to the people of Yorkville ml the country surrounding, for the very libei1 patronage extended to the late firm. It is my present intention to continue in busiicss at the old stand, and I hope to merit and re- j eivethe continued patronage of all who were i erved by the old lirni, as well as that of those vho have not heretofore patronized us. It shall 1 ?e my aim and purpose to handle only the j IIiiH CLASS of goods which have always | teen dispensed from the old stand, and it shall Iso be my purpose to deal fairly and squarely vith all mankind. If you want a FIRST-CLASS, or the MHSTj arm wagon on the market, you should buy the ; \ dlLllt'RN. I sell it. .1. II. RIDDLK. il i 11 is I ? |U i 1)11) YOU It HAD THIS I,AST WHKkf DritlXii the next sixty days I want to clean \\ your Willi's sewing machine, ami as an inlucCmeut to you, I will make you the following tier, which will he open until the loth day of ll ictohcr, after which time thoolfer will he closed nd it will not be opened again. The oiler is: If a oursewing machine needs cleaning and you will i*t me do it, I will clean it for ft! and guarantee r atist'action. You may never have another opportunity of getting your machine cleaned at his price. I make this oiler, not on account of he stringency of the money market, hut I uake this special oiler simply as an inducement i> you to haveyour machine cleaned. After the ? nth of October this oll'er is null and void. t. A. M. (lltlST, Yorkvillc, S. ('. pj August 2.1 til tf HIGHLY SATISFACTORY, January 3, 1893. Mr. W. J. Roddkv, Manager, Rock Hill, S. C. T \ .. CI? . T 1? ?.-v l\r\Trv??A inn f iJCUI Oil . 1 llilNU IJVlUlt liiv. t tatement of the various options offer ercd in settlement of my maturing routine policy in the Equitable Ivif< Lssurancc Society. I have conclude* o accept the surplus and continue the lolicy. The results are highly satisfactory, nd I heartily commend the Kquitabh Jociety, and the Tontine System a: iracticed by it, to persons desiring safe, rofitable insurance. Yours very truly, Tiros. S. Brick. INSURE IN THE EQUITABLE LIFE ts Contracts, its Security and its Surplm Resources are Unexcelled in the "World. August 30 tf DOBSON'S RACKET 18Y GOODS M SI STORE NEW GOODS! GOODS THIS WHL PRINTS! JEANS! OUTINGS! SHOES SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! [TTIIJi arrive today, a line of beautifu rY PRINTS at 5 and tij cents. Also a large lie of KKNTCCKY JEAN'S at 20cents, loiif nap, and a big lot of School Hoy Jeans at 2; nits, and a large lino of 0 oz. Jeans at .'t'l cents nig knap. DRESS GOODS. A largo line of very pretty Outings and tin rettiest Dress tioods at 10 cents?Whip Cords hey are beauties. A lot of beautiful Shirtini rints at 5 cents. Also Hleached goods. Shirt ig Prints at 5 cents. SHOES, SHOES. Remember our Zeiglcr Shoes, worth $2.50 foi 1.50; and a lot of line Shoes for Ladies at $1.50 'orth 82.50 to $2.75 in small numbers?2, 2J am These are good goods, just as good as you eai uy for $2.50; so you save$l per pair if you eai ft a lit. Soaps, Soda and Blueing. We sell more o lese goods than any house in Yorkville. TINWARE. Tinware of ail kinds very cheap, such asFoo ubs, Slop Pails, Buckets, Pans, Sprinklers in (tups, Pop Corn Poppers, and in fact almos nything you want. Always call and get Dobson's prices bcfori oil buy if you want to save money. A large stock of Slates, Paper and Tablets ilso Copy Books, just arrived. T. M. DOBSON. Manager. Leader of Low Prices. JTC?" New York otlice on Broadway. W. L. DOUGLAS 33 SHOE .MR. Do you wear them7 When next In need try a pair, Best In the world. #5.00^!?"?\*3.00 moo m #2.50 If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize In your footwear, do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, Name and nrlcs stimned on the bottom, look for It when vou buy. TV. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mais.* Sold by J. J. SMITH, Clover, S. C. august 2-5 .'54 4iii H. &. H. C. STRAUSS. r. c. v. Cill find our prices the lowest, and liat some goods we sell at a sacrifice. 0 U C it will be U-C-less if you arc 1 need of anything in our tc >ok L-s wear. We are agents for Coats' Cotton, diich we will sell to merchants only, t the same juice as it can be bought uywhere else at wholesale. The Cheapest Cash vStore. OATS WANTi:i>. lU'SH KLS ()! ' OATS WANTKD, ) Uv for which the market price will 1m lid. Apply to KKKOl'SON lilloK. August ! * :i-2 tf ^ MAY & MAY, ? 3 intrauisrs. Z3 | PRESERVING fOWIll, ; A Most Economical Dis AAirAiif fnn Pp/U'/klM'lllO1 I 1UI 1 1 unvi ! UI^I Late Vegetables. r Xr<)'>' ONLY WILL IT PRKSKRVK i.AT ' A> VKOKTAHLKS, IUT KAKLY ONKS A 4 WKIili. Also Fruits, surh as Pours, Poacho Apples, etc. In fact it will preserve all kiln cxeept "lien fruit." The reason that we elaii 1 it is hotter for preserving late vegetables than I is for May cherries or June, is because the set ?I son for those fruits is past, and you would eitln " think that we had just awoke from a Kip Va Winkle snore, or was taking time by the ton lock for the coining season, nearly a year hone Such is not the case. We want you to grab ft what is in sight. Look at the delightful tone 1 toes that are going to waste right under yot eves, when von can preserve them at the ratio < ' SIX (IALLOXS FOR TWKXTY-FIV ('KXTS! Look at the Pears, the Peaches, tl $ Corn, the Cabbage, the Okra, and the late Heat that von can preserve through the winter, an JlT.S'r TIIIXK OK THK COST! Six galloi i of seasonable fruit or vegetables saved indel nitely for 25 cents. Ten gallons of jmre appl eider saved indelinitely for 25 cents. Call an see us and let us tell you about it. Kacli \lii ceni package has full directions. Sold in Yorkvill by MAY A- MAY. Cod Liver Oil. When you want Cod Liver Oil, remember tin we keej) all the best preparations, and havin overstocked ourselves in order to get it at r< dueed prices, we have decided to close it oi much below the market, In fact will sell it i about what it costs some druggists to buy it. "Children Cry for It." 5 We sell Custoria, and it is the greatest mcdicii: for babies known to the medical world, an when they are suffering from "baby diseases, it is by intuition that they cry for C'astoria. Ft all the many troubles from which children sulk it has no equal, and for sour stomach, indigestio and even worms, it it a panacea; ami when one introduced to the mother's medicine chest, will always be the foremost remedy in her mini A book of instructions will be found wrappe around each bottle, and it can always be foun at MAY'S drugstore. P-e-r-u-ii-a, P-e-r-u-n-a. P-e-r-u-n-a is the greatest remedy for a CATARRHAL AFFKCTIOXS which has vi been given to humanity suffering from tlieui ferent species of CATARRH, and it has elicite I some of the most marvelous testimonials froi those alllieted, ever written or printed, and i I praises are being sung in tumultuous joy froi ocean to ocean, by thousands and tens of thou: amis of individuals who have been released froi the fetters of this troublesome disease throng the agency of P-K-R-l'-X-A. And right hei hi Yorkville and vicinity, can be found peop! who have been troubled with Catarrh for year who are sounding the praises of Poruna at evei opportunity. They have been permanent! benefitted by it use. You try it and it will hem fit you. Sold by MAY A MAY at $1 per bo tie?large size. Many Other Tilings. If you use Opium, wo have just received fresh supply. If you chew Tobacco or smoke Cigars, yc can get something to suit your requirements i \i \ v .0 m v vs if you need Eye (ilasses or Spectacles, MA has the best made, and will lit your eyes at very small cost. It you want a nice Ilair Brush, or a gor; Comb, we can sell it to you just as easy. If you want a Tooth Brush, and we know yc do, why we will almost give it to you. If you want Triple Extracts and line C< 1 lognes, why as a matter of course you shoul always go to MAY'S. Everybody else does. Cain's Skin Cure. If you are suffering from anykind of ski disease, whether it be ITC1I, SALT RIIEUA TETTER WORM, or whatnot, so it is a ski . disease, CAIN'S SKIN CURE WILL C'l R ' IT! Sohlin Yorkville by MAY A MAY onl; Paints of All Kinds. We have always made it a point to handle tl best quality of Paints in all the shades, l'roi the most delicate skin color?black and whiteto the more substantial shades of house paint, ii eluding the celebrated ECKSTINE WHIT LEAD, which is equal if not superior to an "body" paint in use, and is used by the Unite States government in all its larger contracts, you are figuring on painting your face or yoi house see us, for we have material in dry or o colors, the latter of which is guaranteed to witl stand the weather and nil sudden climat changes, while the former is more lasting und< an even temperature and adheres to the surfac much better in the winter. MAYA MAY, Prescription Druggists, And dealers in Paints and oils and Druggist Sundries, Patent and Proprietary Med cities, Perfumeries, Soaps, etc., York villi South Carolina. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON lUAlIl IS, ANYHOW! "VfTlO have just received an elegant line* Ti new and stylish Dress (loods, and it vite the ladies to call and examine then We think we can please everybody, owing t the varied styles and patterns that we at showing. A\ e believe we have its handson: a line of Calicos, Oinghains and Plaids t can be lound anywhere. Wo have sottu ? thing new in the way of Calico Dress Pa terns. Again we invito the ladies, everyon r of them, to call and see these goods. We wi be glad to see you even though you do in buy so much as a paper of pins, a spool ? thread or anything else. IT IS RATH Ml r To be talking about Jeans, but we know < that it won't stay warm much longer, and with this knowledge in our possession we 1 have laid in a handsome line of Jeans. Come 1 and see it. ' RATI YOB SOWED Or planted your Turnips yet ? If not, don you think it is about time? We liav a largesupply of seed of choice varieties an i will be pleased to supply your wants. KENNEDY DUOS. A IJARltOX. ' | ;? ?- We sell School Hooks. Don't forget tliii I GEO. H. O'LEARY FURNITURE, CARPETS AM) STOVES "w"rATT --.211 *:??.! uOw.b linil Paaid in \/ \/%J ? 111 mat 111 nu/? rv i#v\i i?wwi.. . of all grade's, Parlor Furniture, Sideboard Wardrobes, Bureaus of all grades, Chairs of a [grades, Cornice Poles, Frames, Pictures an everything usually kept in a first-class furnitui I establishment at (i. 11. O'LEAltY'S. HUGS AM) MATTING. WHEN you arc on the market for some thing nice in the way of Bugs or Mattinj rcmein.'or that no one can afford to supply yoi wants oi s'iit your taste at a lower price tha GEO. II. OLEARY. SADDLES AND HARNESS. "\7"()l* should, by all means, examine or JL SADDLES and HARNESS before yo buy from irresponsible dealers. We have full stock of reliable hand made Saddles an Harness awaiting vonr inspection. G. II. O'LEABY. IT IS SAFE TO CONTINUE DEALING with a house that has always troai ed you fairly and waited on you promptly This I claim to have done. Accept thanks f< ! the patronage so 1 ihomily extended to me, an I solicit a continuance of vonr favors for 1st): G. H. O'LEA BY. ____ ; - - - HAVE YOU THOUGH! HOW much comfort you might yet get out c that old clock, .which has been standing o ! your mantle as dumb as an oyster so long, b 11 having it thoroughly overhauled? The cos ' would be a trifle compared with the pleasure < always having the correct time, and of hcarin { its sweet tones peal forth as the hours pa> ! swiftly by. i BARNES i Can put new life into it in a "iill'y" for you, anybody can, for no such word as FA1 L can li seen hanging around his "shop." Don't ask m if I can fix your Watch. Just leave it with m | with the orders: "(Jo ahead and put her in goo i shape," and I obey. .1. II. BARNES, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Yorkvillc, S. ('., August lf>, lfi'J. I>. K. KINI.KY. J. S. lUlICJ FIN LEY it BR ICE, ATTOllNEYH AT I.AW, Yorkvillc, S. C. ALL business entrusted to us will be give prompt attention. . I OFFICE IN TII E BITILI>INfJ ATT11 E IiEA I OF M. A H. ('. STBAUSS'S STORE, j January? 1 tf DWELLING HOUSES FOR RENT. Irruvo SMALL DWELLING HOUSES IV 11 X rent. Apply to L. M. Lit 1ST. .1 line 7 * i'l tf It I '.P A I It YOU It >1AUHIM;I(Y NOW, BEFORE tlie season lor work. ROCK lit LL| M At '111 XE WORKS. i WM. ('. LATIMER. "A lilMMI RdlMI IP" I Before this Memorable Year Closes. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY, Among Which will he Found the s I Latest Styles in Dress Goods Si and the Best Novelties in i1 Seasonable Calicoes. il! FINE TRUNKS AND VALISES. >r' Fans, Millinery, Summer Clothing, Laces, J"; Embroideries and Straw Hats will if be Sold at any Price for Cash. II . |'s VERY BODY lias learned long ago that ,i XL when it cdiiips to having DRY HOODS, w ('!,<>TIIIX(i, DRESS HOODS, MILLINERY, RACKS, EMBROIDERIES, etc., that LA Tile MKH'S R A/A Alt is the place to get every {j cent's worth of goods for their money. Kveryls body knows that the BAZAAR keeps and sells [e nothing bat the best merchantable articles, and that necessarily, in a community like this, such articles are of course sold at a much lower percentage of profit than cheap, shoddy goods are sold. When you consider durability, in comlt "paring prices," a shoddy article is high at any ? price. It simply has no value, nor should it. ~ People may expect to have their noses to the [ ! grindstone just so long as they will be deluded j into buying worthless trash, when reliable goods > can be obtained at only a small advance, at any time, and for the next THIRTY DAYS, we j propose to sell them for LKSS THAN THK : PRICE OF SHODDY HOODS. So look out. ,1 We are going to give you sitnon pure bargains. rv %r m Ill ULAltK J5 U. I. I We arc in a condition to soil to merchants ^ | the celebrated CLARK'S O. X. T. SPOOL i*j j COTTON, also Kail Cotton, and we will make I the prices right. There's no bolter thread made. | and its reputation for sowing machine and hand j j use is world-wide. <i I EMBROIDERIES AND LACES. For the next thirty days we shall oiler the ladies rare bargains in our lino of Embroideries and Laces, having decided to slaughter the entire line in the time mentioned above. Ladies, II | if you have a weakness for laces, don't delay, L,t j for a small amount ol cash will draw in a great I*. I pile of these goods, and such opportunitiesliap(j j pen only once in a lifetime. ?! GENTS' HOSIERY ts nj In an endless variety just arrived, the quality 1- of which is on top, while the price is on the n bottom. Wo have also just received A MOST h LOVELY LINK OF GENTS' UK A VATS, all e of which arc of the most artistic design. Also lo a splendid line of Drawers and the Imperial s, Shirts y DRESS GOODS FOR FUN. We have just received some very valuable adj ditions to our stock of Dress Hoods, including | cheviots and new shades of silks. If you i want a Fan or a Parasol, why we will almost | give to you. a I DO YOU WANT A TRUNK ? lU If you want a trunk, you will please bear in nt I mind that we keep them and that we can surely j give you the inside figures on goods in this line. y | Wo ?*:in also tlx you up U you warn a vausu or a a | liaiul-satohcl. ,! a crush hat a j i Or a Hard Hat of tho latest stylo, which lias ,u I just arrived, win ho had of tho Bazaar, and it is | a well-known fact that we lead this market on j1" stylos in this lino. When it comes to price, we d [ are sure that we have no competition. [clothing at your price. Wo have some clothing on hand yet, and it i'1 shall ho sold before tho season is over. When '? we say it shall ho sold, we mean that a cash 'J oiler is all that is necessary, and that prompt action will avail you much. from 2 to 30 cents. At from two to thirty cents a cake, wo an ,e furnish you with toilet soap, which will prove .. I satisfactory in every instance for the price asked. - tailor-made clothing. i-1 K This has been a very popular feature of our y business for the past four months, and the eon<1 j tinned demand attests the universal satisfaction If given to each customer and also to the quality, ir j style and tit. ;!j a reminder. ic Now, in conclusion, let us say that when you >r want reliable goods at honest prices, you cannot e afford to ignore the Fashion Bazaar. W. C. LATIMER. I; GEO. T. SCHOttB. MORE EVIDENCE! i That the Wilcox & White I Organ is the Best. Near Yokkvim.k, S. C., August 16, ISM. .! Mr. Geo. T. Sehorb, Yorkville, S. " | Dear Sir: I desire to express to you my entire satisfaction with the Wilcox A White Organ ' | bought of you last March. It is indeed a line ? | instrument, and proves to be all you represented 0 it to be. ie j Tho tone is rich and full, the case is an ele| gant piece of furniture, and the ease with which j the bellows and keys are operated is tridy a I pleasure. It is a source of gratification to know L9 j that if my organ should get out of order at any 'I I time, you will come at once and put it in good order," without any charge. You may be assured that I will do all that I can to intluence inv friends wanting an organ, to H see you before making a purchase. A Wishing you great success in tho sale of the II Wilcox A White < >rgans, I remain, Yours, Respect fully, Miss Moi.uk Tkmi'I.kton. ypit" ( )n a Piano, Organ, Sewing Machine or j Typewriter, I will not be outdone by any other agent. GKO.T. SCHORR. j NOTICE TO ROAD OVERSEERS. 't Office of the County Commissioners of o I York County, j Yokkvili.k, July 26,1893. TO OVERSEERS OF THE PUBLIC HIGHWAYS OF YORK COUNTY: You aro c hereby notified, between the date hereof and the " FIRS'r DAY OF SEPTEMBER next, to call out the ROAD HANDS belonging to your resnpetive sections and devote at least live days to | pWing the highways in FIRST-CLASS condi! lion. You are especially required to repair every small bridge and causeway 011 your sec? I tions, and see to it that the right of way is not I trespassed upon. Each public road should be AT LEAST TWENTY FEET WIDE. Overseers are required to give their hands ~* at least twelve hours' warning, stating the hour and place of meeting and the tool each is expec' ted to bring. All able bodied male persons be"e tween the ages of STXTEEX and FIFTY ?j years of age, are liable to road duty. The only 'i | persons exempt are students and teachers of (l schools and colleges, and ministers of the gospel ? who are actually in charge of congregr/'ons as I pastors. Overseers will collect, keep and preI serve all tools belonging to the county, and see ^ j to it that the same are used only for public highway purposes. **1 If there is any section WITIlol'T AN " | OVERSEER, let the fact be reported to the board at once, together with a recommendation of some suitable person for the position. Rv order of the Hoard. J. S. HRICE, Clerk. ,r July "J'! 30 tit a Till: STATIC OF SOUTH CAROLINA, d ; York County. WHEREAS W. HROWN WYLIE, ('. C. C. I Ms., has applied to me for Letters of Ad! ministration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of JOl IN W.SM IT11, ! late of the county aforesaid, deceased : ' j These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all "' and singular the kindred and creditors of the (l said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our ' next Probate Court for the said county, to be liolden at York Court House on the Htli day of SEPTEMBER, 1S03, at 10o'clock a. m.,tosfiew j cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted, p. I (liven under my Hand and Seal, this lath day of I August, in the year of our Lord one thouI sand eight hundred and ninety-three, and in i the 118th year of American Independence. >fI W. II. McCOKKM'i, n Probate Judge of York Comity, y! August l'? .'{ '{ lit Jf|~ SECOND HAND KNCJ1NES g I7^uIt SALE CHEAP. One (i-IIorso Power ? I X? Agricultural, in 1'irst-ela.ss order, as good as i new. One 8-Horse Power Agricultural, in good ! order. ltOCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. SEPARATORS. MASSALON, HKIZKR AND FAlKjl'AH A K Separators for sale, 'ej ROCK HILL MAC JI INK WORKS. 0 ; ? %]tc ^totliviUc (Jjnqutm'. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. TERMS OP SUHSCIIIPTION; Single oopv for one year, $ 1 OO One copy tor two years, 3 ftO For six months, 1 OO i) j For three months, ftO Two copies for one year, 3 ftO i? 'Pen copies one year, 17 ftO And an extra copy for a club of ten. A DVERTIKEMEN'TH Inserted at One Dollar per square for the tirst : insertion, and Filly Cents per square for each r j subsequent insertion. A square consists of the j space occupied by eight lines of this size type. | MP Contracts for advertising-space for three, jsix, or twelve months will lie made on reasonable terms. The contracts must in all ease# bo confined to the regular business of the lirmor individual contracting. a