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BLACKSBIWS BUDGET. They Believe in Kdncation?Kev. J. I), llailey ^ Elected Pastor. Correspondence of the Vorkville Enquirer. Blacksburg, January 30.?At the election held on Saturday last at the graded school building, to determine what levy, if any, should be voted for the expenses of carrying on the school another year, there were thirty votes cast for 4 mills, twenty for 2, and three for -1. Thus while There was some "" difference of opinion as to now mucn tne expenses of the school should be, yet it seems that all our citizens, who attended the meeting, agreed that the school was a necessary and permanent institution of the town. Mr. O. A. Osborne is building a neat and attractive cottage on the lot adjoining his residence on York street. Mr. Smith Williams has returned to this place and opened a woodworking and blacksmith shop at J. K. Smith's old stand on Cherokee street, near the council chamber. The cold wave, of last week, which caused such intense suffering in the Northwest, lost much of its force, as usual, in our salubrious clime, and was comparatively mild when it , reachpd here. Saturday Was a beautiful day, but the threatening clouds of the past two days culminated in a light fall of hail and rain last night, aud this morning dawned bright and pleasant aguin. e Rev. V. I. Masters having resigned the pastorate of the Baptist church at this place, Rev. J. D. Bailey, of Cowpeus, has been elected to take churge of the church for ihe present, with the probability of his serving a year. . w. a. SJJARON SHAVINGS. Recent Deaths?The School Buildihg Almost Com^ pleted?Will Furnish Wood to Hum Brick for the Industrial School. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Sharon, January 29.?Mrs. John M. Russell died last Monday night, after having been confined to her bed since last June. " - T? > nf lha JUTS. AUS9CII was a tUU^ioicut uivuiwi v? ?i?v Presbyterian church, and in every way a most excellent woman. She leaves a husband and six children and a host of friends to mourn her death. The recent death of Mr. J. H. Latham saddened his many friends in this community. Mr. Latham had been sick with grip for about two weeks, and it was thought that he. had about recovered. About the time he was attacked with the grip he had the misfortune to break his collar bone. This, however, did not give him a great deal of trouble. On the morning of his death, he got up feeling very much better, but suddenly dropped dead shortly afterward. He was 40 years of age and was a member of the A. R. P. church. He leaves a widow and five children. Mr. J. S. Hartness has purchased the lumber with which to build a handsome new residence. Our new school building is nearing completion and presents quite a handsome appearance. Professor Stanford, who comes well recommended from Decatur, Go., will have charge of the school. He is now here with his family. A sacramental meeting will begin at Sharou church on Friday before the second Sunday of February. It will be conducted by Rev. J. S. MofFatt, of Chester. Messrs. J. A. Byers and Dr. J. H. Saye have taken a contract to furnish the wood with which to burn the brick for the Rock Hill Industrial school. Under the present situation, Blacksburg furnishes the "sand," . Rock Hill the ugrit," but Sharon the fuel to " keep both warm. Mrs. Rebecca Saye, of Rodman, S. C., is visiting her son, Dr. J. H. Saye, at this place. A number of musicians of this vicinity are contemplating the organization of a string band. A. E. To March on Washington.?J. S. Coxey, a well known citizen of Massillon, Ohio, has announced that he intends to organize an army to march on Washington and demand that the government issue treasury ? J- 4 J: ? notes, insieuu 01 uuuus. x\ uisjjuicu ui mot Monday says: Coxey is spending a great deal of money in shaping his programme for practical execution. He said today: "You'll find that when we reach Washington on May 1st we'll have one hundred thousand men. We'll not take a dollar with us, and instead of muskets, every man will carry a white flag with the words "Peace 011 earth, good will toward men, but death to interest-hearing bonds." No criminals or anarchists will bo allowed to mingle with us. We will depend entirely upon the enthusiasm of the down-trodden people for the necessaries of life. .When asked what he would do with his army of 100,000 when he struck a town of 10,000 people for the night, he was decided in his belief that the Lord would provide. Coxey prepared bulletin "No 2" last evening and it is now in the hands of the printers for promulgation next week, lie says 11 it: "We propose only the peaceable plan, now. When that fails there will be time enough to talk about force. The line of march will be given in bulletin No. 3 in about three weeks. We want 100 old soldiers, Union and Confederate, to volunteer as marshals of divisions. Horses will be furnished to most of them. It is e\peeted that the farmers of Pennsylvania will furnish supplies for the procession in its patriotic mission for the salvation of the republic. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Wants to be Governor. ? Dr. Sampson Pope, of Newberry, has declared himself as a candidate for governor of the State. Medal for Bravery. ? Secretary Carlisle, on last Saturday, awarded a silver life-saving medal to W. K. Wingate, of Charleston, for rescuing a boy from drowning in Charleston harbor on Sep tember 14, 1893. A Constable Stabbed. ? Dispensary constable, C. B. McDonald, was slightly stabbed in some kind of a fracas in Charleston last Sunday night. The constable says that the wound was received while in the discharge of his duty. The contradictory report is that it was received in a bawdy house brawl. Murder and Suicide. ? Ed Davis, the colored janitor of the Greenville club, killed his wife and jumped into a well and drowned himself a little before 7 o'clock Wednesday morning. Neigh bors were attracted by tne cries ot ins inree children, and on going to the house discovered his wife lying dead on a bed, with the back of her skull crushed in. By the side of the bed was a bloody axe, which bad evidently been used to commit the deed. A search for Davis revealed his body in a well about twelve feet deep. It is supposed that he was temporarily insane. Want* No Convention. ? Governor Tillman returned to Columbia last Thursday from Washington, where he had been to look after various matters, including the political disagreement between the Irby and Shell factions of the Reform party. To the reporters of the newspapers, he said that he was opposed to a convention of any kind either early or late. He said that the original light of the Reform party was to break up the machine, and he thinks that the best and fairest way now is for all candidates for the State offices to go before the people on the stump, and accept nomination or defeat in the primaries. Strait vs. Shell. ?Congressman Shell has written a reply to the card of Congressman Strait, published last week. I)r. Strait, it will be remembered, charged Mr. Shell with violating a pledge made to him not to endorse anybody in his (Strait's) district for office without lirst consulting him (StraitV After that, savs Dr. Strait, Mr. Shell weut ahead and endorsed, in connection with Hemphill, Johnstone and Butler, a "Haskellite." Mr. Shell says the "Haskellite" referred to by Dr. Strait, is Judge J. B. Kershaw, who was recently appointed postmaster at Camden. Judge Kershaw was also endorsed by Senator Irby and Congressman McLaurin ; but even with or without their endorsement, however, Mr. Shell says that he has no apologies to make in the matter. DlNpeintary Trouble in Charleston. ? There was great excitement in Charleston last Wednesday afternoon that came near developing in a riot. The trouble grew out of a raid made by dispensary constables on the store of 11. Nolle. When the constables raided the store, Mr. Nolle was not in. Mrs. Nolle forbade the constables to enter, stating emphatically that tltf* place contained no liquor. Constable Klliott passed by Mrs. Nolte and made a search of the premises. Mrs. Nolte claimed that Constable Klliott struck her with his hand, and Mr. Nolte had the constable arrested. News of Mrs. Nolte's j adventure with the constable spread like \ wildfire, and very soon there was a large crowd of angry citizens discussing the mat[ ter on the streets. The mob discussed the matter of lynching Elliott, and made a search for him without being successful. Fi; nally, the mob disbanded. After awhile anj other mob collected and went to the house where the State constables were hoarding, j This was at night. The constables were not I at home. Somebody fired a pistol and a man 1 named Washington Hetancourt was struck i in the neck and painfully, though not dangerously, wounded. The first shot was fol; lowed by several hundred others by the mob. i Most of the shooting was in the air. Who | shot Betancourt, or whether he was shot from a window by an officer, or by somebody ! in the crowd, is not known. If the mob had . ilw> iliunrmmirv constables it j uccu auiv iv ?i?\i %,..v ? ^ is pretty certain that there would have been 1 a bloody riot. On Friday and Saturday, Constable Elliott was tried on the charge of striking Mrs. Xolte. The constable did not ask for a jury and the trial was before a jusj tiee of the peace. Two men testified that they saw the constable strike the* woman, and several others who were in the store, I said that they did not see the alleged assault. Constable Elliott denied the charge most emphatically, and his counsel boldly asserted that the witnesses perjured themselves. The justice of the peace, however, decided that Elliott was guilty, and sentenced him to pay a fine of $50 or go to jail for thirty days. Governor Tillman promptly pardoned Elliott and he was not committed to jail. Fearing further trouble, the governor also made arrangements to call out the Charleston militia. People who know Elliott, whether they be for against the dispensary, are satisfled that the charge that he struck the woman was trumped up solely for the purpose j of still further intensifying the prejudice i against the dispensary law. There is also reason to behove that the threats of lynching were mere bluff. Voluntary Manslaughter.?A jury at Gainesville, On., has rendered a verdict of voluntary manslaughter in the case of a man who killed one man in mistake for another. Last summer a posse went to the house of a widow woman to arrest an Alabama murderer named Daughdiel, for whom there was j i a large rcwaru, mm who .-mijiiju^u .u taking refuge there. The posse surrounded the house and remained all night. Next morning their man appeared. They told him to halt. Instead, he drew a pistol, tired at the posse *and ran. The possee tired on the fugitive and he fell dead. Investigation developed the fact that the victim was a son of the widow, who had just returned home from Texas. Dauglidiel, the murderer, was afterward captured in California and returned to Alabama. In view of all the facts, the verdict of the jury was "voluntary manslaughter in the commission of a lawful act." Cold Weather.?The past week has been bitterly cold throughout the Northwest. On Wednesday, throughout Iowa, the mercury registered 25 degrees below zero, j In Northern Illinois thousands of cattle were frozen. The day was the coldest of I the season in St. Paul, Minnesota. In por! tions of Idaho the thermometer stood at 40 I degrees below zero. In the neighborhood of j Denison, Tex., thousands of cattle were | frozen. At Pittsburg, Kan., a well-dressed ; man was found frozen stiff. At Lexington, Mo., the Missouri river is frozen to a depth of about four feet. Sugar on the Free List.?The house has decided to do away with the sugar bounty and put all sugar on the free list. A strong effort was made to secure the imposition of a small duty on refined sugar, while raw sugar would be allowed to come in duty free. Representative Warner, however, ! made the point that this would only he play ing into the hands of the sugar trust, anu carried the house with him in a proposition to admit all sugar, raw aud refined, free of duty. A (Jooi> Man Resigns.?Representatives Joe Sibley, of Pennsylvania, has resigned his seat in congress. Mr. Sibley, will be remembered as the millionaire statesman who made the great free coinage speech during the extra session last summer. Crit! icism of his position on the tariff question is J said to be the causo of his resignation. The resignation is to take place on February 17. Mr. Sibley says bis determination to resign is final and irrevokable. ' The Gentleman is Well Named. i ? Pickens Sentinel: James Henry UdidyI mus Charles Ulysses Jones Peter Quincey j Wallace Christopher Holmes John Caldwell Calhoun Washington Bishop Kay is assisting | V. E. Hudgens, the efficient and accommo| dating agent at Easley, in holding down the depot. j IjIHT OF I'.VCIiXIMFI) LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining I in the postoffiee at Yorkville, S. ('., for the week I ending January 27,1S!>4. Robert Kllerson, Willie Met'lure. Persons calling for any of the above lettersarc 1 requested to mention that they are advertised in ! THK Yorkvim.K KNQUIKKK. M. M. MOORE, P. M. Jtlarlift Jlcports. VORK VILLE, January31.?Cotton 7to71. i CHARLESTON, January 29.?Cotton 7J. LIVERPOOL, January 29.?Cotton 4Jd. NEW YORK, January 29.?Cotton 8J. Eutares closed steady; sales MS,700 bales: January, | 7.80; February, 7.S(i; March, 7.91 ; April, 7.99; ! May, 8.00; June, 8.13; July, 8.17; August, S.21; ; September, 8.23. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, January 20.?'The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending January 20, 1894 ; 1894. 1893. Net receipts at all IJ. S. ports, 102,000 70JS43 Total receiptsto date, 4,<<8,380 3,920,8.31 Exports for the week, 123,232 39,384 I Totalexportstodate 3,424,101 2,080,509 Stock in all l1. S. ports, 1,(KM,702 1,050,389 Stock in interior towns, 212,459 188,019 in l .!..nr.wU.l .- ? 1.501.000 1.044.000 j Stock ntioat lor (treat Britain illi.OOO 1 i5,(KHl | Special Notices. | ' When Baby was sick, wo gave her Postoria. j When slio was a Child, she cried for Castoria. I When she 1 iceman Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria Communion Services at Sharon. Preaching; will he commenced at Sharon A. j K. P. ehnrcii, hy Kcv. .1. S. Motfatt, of Chester, on Friday before the second Sunday of Febrtiaj ry, and continue on Saturday and Sunday?two services each day. The sacrament of the Lord'.* J Supper will he administered on Sunday. ICqiial Kights to All ! And special privileges to none, is a truth so im1 portaut and so fully admitted that its application to all theall'airs of life should he recognized by every one, rich and poor alike. Just ! so with our Siberian ointment for the cure ol this itchy skin trouble that is so common among all classes. It never has yet failed to cure a ease. Its ell'eetsarc alike on all and all may have it hy calling af our store, or hy sending HO cents hy i mail, when it will he shipped post paid to yoiu address. Manufactured only hy John ('.' Ki ykkni>ai? i . A Card ol* Thanks. Kihtoh okTiik Mmji ikkh: Please allow nic space in your valuable paper to extend thank* to my neighbors and friends for their k indues* to me in my ree?nt misfortune. As will _ he remembered, my barn, with all its contents, was destroyed by tire on the night of December 2S, last. I was left without means of a livelihood. My neighbors have divided liberally with me according to their means, and helped me out I of my misfortune. May the blessings ot (bid ' rest upon them, and may they fare equally well l in time of trouble. < . II. M.VKTIN. j Itlaeksluirg, January J7. January Jl It $0 I.HIO.OOO.OO. j Although t!it? year 1W will go down in history j as one of unpredentcd financial depression, still i it would seem that the existing; eonditions did I not retard the progress of the Mutual Reserve ! Fund Life Association of New York, (hiring the year ending Heecniher .'51, lSh."5, it received Ad,p;!?,iHHMHi of new business, which is the largest amount of life insurance, pure and simple, ever secured in one year hv any life insurance j company in the world. 1 hiring the year it paid I death claims to the amount of S"J,!iS'!,7nn, and I since its organization has paid over 5>l7,7'J.'t,iHKi, which is s!i,<i.'!s,7.'!0 more than the hcucticinrics would have received had the deceased nienibei> j heen insured in old line companies, and paid j them the same premiums for ordinary life insui ranee which they paid the Mutual Reserve. | If you want iron clad, gilt edge isu ranee at oneI half the rate charged hv old line companies, sei | us ahout it. tJuisr Rims. ?V I'.niri:, (Jeti'l Agents, York ville, S. ('. Special ,'Jloficfs. .Just Three Tilings. | Then'art* three things and three tilings only that give to what is known as eoniniereia i fertilizers, value, eonmiereially, that is in dollar j and eents, or as a plant food, and they are tin j available phosphoric acid, the ammonia, am the potash they contain. A sack of somethin) branded "High tirade tiuaito," which upoi | analysis showed none of the above ingredients would lie worth tin more as a manure than i suck of dirt from your field. It follows thei that the more of the above mentioned agents' 1 miil iwiltiult?!i HI Ml, tlllllllWUMt ?( !?? izer shows liy analysis, the more valuable the; become as a manure ami in money. TheOlobi I Phosphate company's fertilizer, which we sell [stood at the head of the list of fertilizers ana j lyzcd at Cleinson college, the past season, am I Mr..I. H. Cook, business agent, of the Fores j llill Alliance, tells how they stood in the tick when he says: "It gives me pleasure to eertif; that the Forest Hill Alliance, of this county used the guano and acids made bythetllobi i Phosphate Co., of Columbia, S. C., the pas I season; that the members are well pleases i with their etl'eets on the crops. I consider tie goods, especially the guano, the best on tin market. J. R. Cook, Business Agent." J no. C. Kcykexdal, Agent, Yorkville, S. C. January 24 4 8t Writing from Darlington. , Mr. Ptolemy P. Chambers, writing from Par lington under recent date, says: "I have had : return of my old complaint, dyspepsia, wit) flatulency and alarming palpitation of the heart Enclosed find two dollars for which send me a once two bottles of Anti-Ferment. It cured tin once niul I am anxious to get it again. I havi six as handsome, bright children"? Of course I'd l>e sworn to that at any time; but you new J most of all right now Anti-Ferment. It is sur I prising that all persons who sutler as this gentle ! man does, do not take Anti-Ferment. The re j lief is certain, permanent and immediate. Mirubilc Dicta. It is wonderful to relate the extent to whirl Campbell's Cough Cure is being sold throiighou the county. We shipped n few days since A gros to a merchant who has sold IS dozen in less thai n year. In (trip it acts like a cluirm, loosens tin cough and enables the sidle re r to expectorah freely and thereby the sooner to get relief. Ii tightness, pain and constriction of the chest one or two doses gives relief. In croup, out dose usually breaks up the ease. In ostium one largo does, or two doses taken at interval of thirty minutes, will stop the attack and tin patient will breathe easily and freely. Jno. c. Kpykf.npal, Manfr., Yorkville, s. c A Conundrum. There is a conundrum being asked, "Is lifi worth living?'' The answer is, it depends upoi the liver. I)r. Jackson's Black Liver .Pills set ties the question in the allirmativc by gentli persuading that important organ to perforin it: proper functions thereby making people hopefu and desirous of doing their duty in that stati of life to which they have been called. As i liver pill and general cathartic, these pills havi no equal. "We Expect to Continue Indefinitely. "I want a Sewing Machine. Are you still sell ingthem? I have not noticed them advertise! in Thk Enqi'IKKR in a week or two." "Yes, sir, we are still selling them and cxpee to continue indefinitely. We sell as good ma chines as arc made, and everyone of them i guaranteed for TEN years; and if not found to lx as represented after a test of TWENTY days it your home, any machine sold by us will be takei back and every cent you paid will be refunded Can anybody do any better?" "No, that is as fair an offer as anybody couh I make. I want to buy a good machine for tin ! least possible money. These traveling agent have been pestering me all summer, but I won' pay their prices for a machine. I am not able.' i riimiJi vim with ii IIHII-Ililli that will give you entire satisfaction, and wi know that our prices can't lie touched. Here i our illustrated Sewing Machine circular. Then is a machine for ?!<>, there another for ?18, tlier another for ?20, here another for?22.f>0, and then still another for ?23.50. Those jiriccs are for tin machine delivered on board the cars at the fac ' tory and you pay the freight, which is usuall; about ?1.")0. A copy of Tick Knwikkk goe for one year, without additional cost, with eithe style machine." "All right, sir; I will take these circulars hour with me, decide which machine I want, and le you know." The foregoing conversation took place in th business office in Tim KxgriREit building i few days ago, and is printed for the benefit o ! everybody who needs a good, first-class, thor j ougly reliable light running Sewing Machine a about factory prices, with extravagant agent' commissions left off. Of course we know tha there are some people who prefer to buy a Sew ing Machine at a big price simply because the; have been used to seeing them sold that way ! and have been educated to imagine that the higl I price charged adds to the merit of the machine I We have no fault to find with them. That i their privilege. We invite those who do no want to pay extravagant prices to call or sem for our illustrated circular. L. M. <?hist. OHITUARY. Died?Near Clover, S. ('., January 14, 18!h i Mr. S. ('. M ATT11F WS,aged<>! years 4 month t and J days. I Two miles southeast of Yorkville, on Jauuar I 17, ISM, Mr. WILLIAM DICKSON ASHlr i aged IJO years and S months. At her residence, at'Filbert, on December 21 1??, Mrs. JAXR MtoWN, aged (it years j month and fdays. HYMENEAL. Mauhied?At the parsonage, Hethauy, S. C, | January U?. 1884, by Itcv. It. M. Stevenson, Mi IT. It. MrFLltoY and Miss LlT LA STKI'IIKN , SON. All of York county, S. C. At the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Ft1 lix (Dunn, January 24th, ISM, by Kev. It. M I Stevenson, Mr. MF.KK Itl'ltNS and Mis MAOOIF (JCINN. Allot" York county, S. C. COMK MOMMY. I WILL be prepared to serve everybody wit I a tirst class Meal next Monday (Salesday) :i the usual price. I will also have fresh Fish am ' | Oysters on hand. Lol'IS ROT1I. January *tl "? It |l DISSOLUTION OF PARTNRRSIIIIL i rpilK tin 11 of M. A- 11. C. STRAUSS havin i A. been dissolved by the death of the senin i member, Mr. M. STRAUSS, the business wil ' be continued at the satmrshmd by the junio member. II. C. STHAl.'SS. j January 24 4 .'U AI >>11 Nl ST It ATI > 1 US NOTIC10. ALL persons holding claims against the est at of J AM JOS T. (i LA 1UU0N, deceased, ar hereby notified to present saiid claims to th undersigned, duly authenticated, within the tim prescribed by law. All persons indebted to th estate will make immediate payment of the saim A. W. <1 LA DDLN, Administrator. January 24 4 -'It I0XI0CI TON S NOTICI0. ALL persons indebted by NOTI0 or At COl'XT to M. STRAUSS, or to M. ? II. C. STRAUSS, are hereby notified thai 1 prompt settlements are required. All claim ' against the estaite of M. STRAUSS, deceased ! must lie presented with proper proofs to th | undersigned. II. C. STRAUSS, IOxeeutor. | January 24 4 * .'It ' MUSICAL IONTRRTAIXMKNT. Tne Driiekenmillcr Family AVill Appear i I the Court House Next Tuesday Night. ON TUKSRAY NIOHT next, FiORRUA RY liTII, the eelebraited DHUCKKNM 11. J LKR FAMILY will give am entertainmen I' consisting of vocal and instrumental music. . ' portion of the proceeds will be donated to th town clock fund of Yorkvilie. Admission '2 1 aitul cents. Tickets on saile ait the drug store? Til K DRUt'K F.NM I LLF.R FAMILY. | January .'II It i.istmn ii i:it ! WF have just purchased a line lot of porker: YY young, fat ami iti splendid condition. Fo tin1 next week wo will lie uttering tliein at n i tail FYHKY HAY, and while we are at it w i will oiler a SPFCIAF IXIMCHMFXT. I'm , j ties desiring SIK>CFPFKS or HAMS will Ii I aide to huy tliein of us, uncut, at elnsest kind ( '| lit:ures. FFlMilStiX A' SIIFRKK. The Marketnu'ii. i X. I'?, Come and see us personally. ! '. A S. II. K. KIXI.KY. .1. S. ItlUel l'IM,i:V it It It I CM, ATTOItMOYS AT h.WV, Yurkville, S. (!, ALL husiness entrusted to us will he give prompt attention. ! OFFICIO IX Til F Itl" I LIMXti AT Til K UFA I OF M. A' II. C. STItAI'SS'S SToKF. January 7 1 tf ItMMM .POItK AMI S.\ MSAfi M. PKICKS OF P<>KK will hereafter lie main tained at ;! THM TWIN MA It KMT At from <i to 1:M eents. ALL l'dltK SAC SAtiF, 1JJ eents. We keep constantly on han in full line of Meats and Sausage. UurCASF SAl'SAtiF a specialty. MALLARD Itlt<IS., Proprietors. I leloher l.~? "?ll Cl 11 Til MY CilVM SATISM A< TION 1 17V>1{ more than twelve months i have Ium* selling tlie celebrated KAIMI> WltlTKI ' j Fountain I'en, ami during that time I have sof inure than FIVIO Ihi/KN of these I'eiis am 1 have never hail one returned to ineas being mi I satisfactory, which privilege I always give. I . j not that proof enough of its reliability? I an ,) now selling them at &J, formerly &.oM. It is th j I HOST Fountain i'en ever yet produced b; American ingenuity. Call and see it at Tit F.Mp'lUKK olliee. A. M.CKIST. Vorkville. S. C. iWM. C. LATIMER. j iseoi i C I I; Possibly YOU Will Say ill XI. .J. T ij iiiat i am Demuu. HI AM BEHIND; BUT I AM FIXIN' TO CATCH UP. 1 . - ?. J Did YOU Pay for what Goods YOU got from the Bazaar j During the year 1890? READ ON. IT MAY INTEREST YOU AND ME! * LAST week I incidentally picked ' up my ledger for 1890, and through - curiosity counted up the amount of unpaid accounts, and it footed up the 1 amount of $5,000. About $4,800 of t this amount is against persons who s are able to pay their accounts, and s persons who came to us in 1890 and J with a straightcr face than John G. - Carlisle could ever rig up, said : "Mr. Latimer, could you charge these goods sixty days?" To which I almost al ways invariably answered, "Yes, sir." i Observe the result. FIVE THOUt SAND DOLLARS OF UNPAID ACCOUNTS ! Isn't that tough ? p I at once had my bookkeeper to send L> out fifty statements of accounts of that year, requesting immediate settlement. None have complied with the request. , If you do not pay your accouut for s 1S90 within 10 days from the'first aps pearanc^ of this advertisement, it is possible that I might make you feel very bad. Here is what I am going to L, do : If every one of those accounts are i not paid within ten days, I am going " to put these accounts into the hands J. of my attorneys, with instructions to 1 force collections at once. This is no ; JOKE ; BUT BUSINESS. Let me ^ tell you it doesn't make any differ ence to me whether you are a preacher, lawyer, doctor, merchant, Indian j medicine man, a bondholder, or anything else, I mean YOU ; I mean 1 everybody whose name can be spelled ~ with a combination of the letters of the s alphabet if you owe me anything, i Unless you pay me, your account will 1 most certainly be placed in the hands of mv attorneys. PAY UP AT i ONCE AND AVOID A SUIT WITH R COSTS ATTACHED! J W. C. LATIMER. ' &3y1' I am not going to quit when I 15 finish 1890 ; but '91, '92 and '93 will I be taken up. W. C. L. GOODS AT COST! L' To make room for Spring Goods, " I will offer my entire stock of the fols lowing articles at Cost: r Ladies' Embroideries and Dress Goods. , A large line of Trunks and Valises. A'lot of Gent's Fine Hats. p A small lot of Clothing. J. Call at once and take advantage of . the bargains offered for Cash, t ' W. C. LATIMER. ' IMAN BROTHERS. : ill) IIIIIRWMR! t 1 w K have a lot of CAMEL HAIR, NATURAL AVOOL, '' and "THE EAGLE" > TNI) 11RWEAR Still on h inds. Wo would much rather some one else had them. You can pet them now very 1 cheap. SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS. 1' Having received a large shipment of.SHIRTS, " COLLARS and CCI'T-'S and NIOIIT ROUES from THE UNITED SHIRT AND COLLAR COM RAN Y, we are now prepared to give you what you want. I ALL SIZES?ALL PRICES To he found here. (| The SAMPLE LINK of S178PENDERS * i Is rapidly disappearing. If you want a pair it is time you are COMING THIS WAY ! >r INMAN RRoS., II The Leading Clothiers. 1 * S. I,. I.OVIIY. JAS. M. STA IIU LOWRY & STARR. CARDEN SEED. I AN 'last Saturday we burned up all the old ' ! V / Laud roth's (iarden seed we had left over from I last year. We have a lot of FRESH HARDEN SEED just received from Landreths. Do not | buy old seed when you can get fresh for the same price. We also have a lot of ONION -SKI'S. REMEMBER ''i We are alwavs readv to irivo you the worth of | your money in Medicines, Chemicals, Patent I Medicines, etc. OUR LINE OF TOBACCO " IS (i()OI). and we will make prices to suit SIX CKXTS ('(>TT<>N. We have it at ??, .'Hi, :{5, 40, - | 50, and 7"> cents per pound. We haven splendid NM<iKIN<; TO It A ('('<> at 2f> cents per pound. l\ WE HOPE ! ? <. | Those who have not paid us what they owe, ! will do so at once, as we need the money to pay our debts. When wo credited you it was not ' until you could yet 10 cents Tor your cotton, but j was to be paid in the Tall. A word to the wise is . I Rtitlicicnt. I.oWHY A* STAItK. II. c. STRAUSS. iVj /lays for Cash and sells for Cash I lie will meet till competition, cost or ti/-, \ct TMiiblron't; vlinoc frnill 2 1 :.! cents up. Men's and Ladies' Shoes J from 50 cents a pair to the best. I Bleached shirting from 41A cents. My n space is not large enough to give you | all my prices, but if you will come in 11 j and see me you will find my prices as low as the lowest. We are agents for Coats's Cotton, which we will sell to merchants only, j at the same price that it can be bought . 1 anywhere else at wholesale. The ' ' Cheapest Cash Store. T M/rUA K T ii. L. M KAL M. IMVMKXT OF BONDS. |(Mlici' nl' die County Com ntlssioiiors ol' j ! York Foiluly, il Yottu vn.t.K, S. IJanuary IS, IffiH. I J TTo|,|>KI'S of Immi 1m heretofore issued l>y -11 York county, in aid of the Chester :ui<l I,es; noir Narrow l taiifje Railroad, arc hereby notified n j to present tlieni iinniediately to II. A. H. e NKKI.Y, Treasurer of York county, who will v I pay them in full, principal and interest. K Hv order of the Kourd. J. S. BRICK, Clerk. January lit :i Jt rnS MAY & MAY, ? ? imraaisT.s. ?fi : SEASONABLE MEDICINES, COUGHS AND COLDS. I 'yy K have the following unexcelled romedie: I for Coughs and Colds: Clark's Idle Balsam Shiloh's Cough Cure, McLean's Lung Halm, Ac kers' Cougli Cure, and MAY'S Cl'RE FOI COLLIIS AM) COLDS. FOR THE BLOOD. As it will soon ho time for renovating the sys tern and purifying the blood, we have the follow ing: Hood's, Ayer's, Met 'Iain's and Corwitz's Sar saparillas, It. It. It., P. P. P., and Dr. 0. (.'. Hoc;': Purifler. FOR THE NERVES. We have the world renowned FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP OF IIYPOPHOS PIIITES. It is the greatest vitalizer and toni< that has been brought before the people. Ite sides this, we have I'aine's Celery Compound and Celerina. Both of these are lirst-elass reine dies and nerve strengthened. ALWAYS SEASONABLE. A PILL is an artiele that is always in season in eold and warm weather alike. We have then in every size, eolor, shape, persuasion and nam that anybody else has. We will just name a fe\ that wo have on hand: Ayer's, McLean's, Tutt's Hood's, Schenek's Mandrake, Strong's, Acker'* Lightning Liver, Harvey's Malarial, Hawkins' Harter's, Carter's, Hobbs's, King's New Lif Pills, Smith's Bile Beans, etc., etc. Besides the above, we sell COMPOUND CA TIIARTIC Pills, which arc none other than tli much talked of BLACK PIIA.S I ZINEMAN'8 HPECTACLEH. For sevonil years we have been selling th celebrated ZINKMAN'S SPECTACLES an< EYE-GLASSES. We have sold hundreds o pairs and every purchaser is loud in their praise One of our popular county officers, who is us ing a pair of these glasses, says they are the bes eye-glasses he has ever used. When you neei spectacles or eye-glasses, goto MAY A MAY'S ask for ZINKMAN'S, and take no other. Remember that we have the biggest stocl and sell more drugs and medicines, and fill inor prescriptions than uny house in Upper Carolina Yours Respectfully, MAY A MAY. MRS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY The Rest in tile World lor Rheumatism. Cif aiu.ottk, N. ('., December 10,1K84. I have used Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy, and i is the finest medicine I overused for rheumatism For more than 'JO years I have been afflicted wit muscular rheumatism, and had tried ever known remedy, but without avail. I was ofte so bad off and suffered so much that I could nc lie down, but had to be propped up in bed. had been subject to these severe attacks for 2 years. I tried M rs. Person's Remedy last spring and am perfectly cured. It is the best medicin in the world, I think. No words of mine ea express the benefit I have derived from its us< I suffered from palpitation of the heart from th least exertion. Of that I am perfectly relieved My health is now perfect, and it is all owing t Mrs. Joe Person's Rcmcdv. I am strong an well, and can take extended exorcise without hi tigue. 1 advise all who neon a ionic, or are sin fering with rheumatism, or eczema, to take it. was induced to try it by its having cured my lil tie grandson of eczema. MRS. S. M. HOWELL. Mi*s. Joe Person's Remedy for Nursin Mot hers. IIopkwkm., N. ('., Sept. 4, 1888. Mns. Jok I'khson?Madam : Four years ag I took violent cold, which resulted in quinsj and alter suffering almost death, got relief; bn alas! the disease was in my system, and linall culminated in a womb trouble which caused in great suffering that winter and spring. I coul scarcely drag around, and was often so miserahl I would pray to die. I begged my husband t let mo try your Remedy. He bought me on I box, and it has made a perfect cure of inc. ! has also cured me of indigestion ; and furthei more, after the birth of five of my children I would nearly lose the use of my arms, and snl feral untold agony with rheumatism and ncn ralgia. I have not been troubled with either ( last two children. I keep a bottle of the Remc dy in the house all tho time. My husband say it is better than a doctor. With all my othe children I had great trouble with them durin dentition. I can truthfully say, never did eliil droit cut teeth with so much ease and as littl trouble as my last two have. Whenever 1 se any sign of their teething I commence takin the Remedy. It keeps my stomach and bowel regular ami in a healthy condition, and seems t have the same effect on theirs. It is certain! j the best tonic I ever tried. A few doses wi ; brace me up and make me feel like a new pei son. Yes, publish any part of my letter tin will help your cause in the least. I hate public ity, but if my experience with the Remedy wi j will be the means of otheis trying it, I am will ing for the public to know the good it has don mo and mine. May Hod bless you! 1 am verv truly, MRS. AHNER ALEXANDER. For sale in Yorkvillc by MAY MAY. J. H. RIDDLE. j .... ATTENTION, EPICURES. I AM now prepared to supply the wants r people of this section with everything i | my line. M v stock of FAM ILY AN I) FANC" I GROCERIES is the most complete to be fount , in Yorkvillc, and of quality calculated to pleas the taste of the most exacting enicure. I do nc j propose at this time to undertake to give a lit | of what I have, but will confine my remarks to j few articles in which I am prepared to paralyz I competition. 100 PER CENT. It would hardly seem necessary, 011 lir> j thought, to say anything about FLol'R, as it i a staple bought and used by everybody, and fn I this very reason wo consider it our duty to sa j something about our stock of FLOCK in orde that consumers may know who to buy from i ! they want to get as iine an article as is made o I this continent, and at the same, or a less price tha ! an inferior article is sold by other dealers. M , leading brand is my old stand by, 100 l'lOl i C'KNT., and it is at least ]>er cent, better tha | any other brand sold in York county, and w j sell at the ruling price for the "best"?82.50 pc i sack. I also have other brands ranging in prie J as low as 81.75 per sack. APPETIZERS. j I have in stock some of as fine New Oilcan I Molasses as can be made. If you want soniethin; I specially appetizing you can get it if you wil I send us your "little brown jug" the next time i : needs tilling. i A large lot of fresh Canned (ioods have ju> ' been placed on our shelves. LIME AND SHINGLES. We lire slill selliuc North Carolina Heart Pin j Shingles at TWO DOLLARS a thousand, air ; might shave that price a fraction on car lorn ! lots. | Yes, I have LI.MIC on hand. It is fresh, < the host (inality and cheap. .J. II. IURRLK. i UNDERTAKING. I AM handling n first class line of COFFIN! AN 1) ('ASK ETS which I will sell at the ver; lowest prices. Personal attention at all hours. I. am prepared to repair all kinds of Fnrnitnr at reasonable prices. J. EI) JKFFKKYS. January 4 1 tf t! DOBSOVS RACKET. ! DRY COOPS, MII.I.INKKY AM) SHOK STORK. ! ' NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS! ? " BVfiRV WBfik AT DOBSON'S! ; I ( Tl'ST received a lot ??f nice Light ami Bark t) Prints. Also a lot of nice Outings?some Black and J White. A mnv lot of Zephyrs, Susnenders, Dress (foods, Mourning Pins. Casearilla at 5 cents, Swan's Down, Household Ammonia, Ma- j ! clitni' Oil. I?rillintr. Cambric. Silk and Cotton j Threads, Window Shades. CORSETS. -1 Corsets of all kinds, including Thompson's! - Glove Fitting. All kinds of Ladies' Shoes, coarse and tine. Tinware and Hardware. A line of nice Jeans and brown and bleached " Shirtings. RKMKMBKIl that wo receive new goods' M every week. No old goods to put off on you. We are offering some big bargains in heavy winter goods to close out. Comforts at At) and 7"> cents to close out. Also a lot of Ladies' and Misses Shoes at and below cost to close. All small numbers. DON'T BUY Any Dry Hoods, Shoes or anything in the Dry floods Line, until you see Dobson's new goods , and get his low prices. Remember Dobson's Tobacco at 20 cents a . bound, or eight plugs for 2f> cents. Smill's of all kinds as low as tne lowest. , Blueing, Starch and Soaps. The best Toilet Soaps in York at 1 cent per cake, will arrive in a - few days. Blacking and Soap at 1 cent. T. M. DOBSON, Manager. Don^t } Kxchange agood thing for something i of less value. ' Don't V Give up one insurance policy and ' take another. Always remember that i, an old policy is of far greater intrinsic value than a new one. F\ ^ A u om Let the premium on your policy e lapse even for a day. You can't foresee the events of to-morrow. It may not be possible for you to get another policy if the present one is dropped. Don't Consider any other form of insurance until you have thoroughly investi* gated the plans and policies of the ,f EQUITABLE LIFE. You will perceive their advantages at once. i- W. J. RODDEY, Manager, , For the Carolina*. Rock Hill, S. C. 1 * 1 I _______ GEO. T. SCHORB. * IN NEW QUARTERS. C . T HAVE moved the "Academy of Music," to X the room "around the corner," on West Liberty street, next door to the store of M. A H. C. Strauss. I will be pleased to see all my customers and friends there. m . THE WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN Still leads ahead of all others and I can make a better oiler on one of them " or on several different First-Class ' Pianos, than any other agent or dealh ercan. I have catalogues and lowest y prices of other agents, which I will II take pleasure in showing to anybnc, 't comparing them with my prices. I A REMNANT OF STOCK Of Tinware, etc., on hand and will be sold re, gardlessof cost to get rid of it. ~ (JKOIKSK T. SCHORB. 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK, [ Hock iiiii. s. o. ORGANIZED JANUARY, 1887. * TOTAL DIVIDEND PAID $36,750. ?Capital, $75,000 ii Snrplns and Profits, 24,014 * Additional Liability of StocMiers, 75,000 2 Total Protection to Depositors, $174,014 it - W. L. KODDKY President. I \V. .1. ItODDKY Ytoe President. I- J. II. MILI.KK tasnier, I" ! K. LKK KKKK Teller. | rpnis RANK oilers its services ti? the i>nl>lifa ,M | _I. generally and solicits accounts from Farin,j.! ers, Merchants, Corporations ami Private In? divitlmils. i We shall ho glad to furnish our terms upon ' application. INTEREST HEARINH CEHTIFK'ATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED, j, Sopteinhor 27 .'lb Uin EXCELSIOR KIJHItP.K 5JXAMPS. " TV) you know that a Rl'HHER S'f.VilP is a |l A J very useful article with which to Tbudv. your collars, cull's, shirts ami handkerchiefs? . Well, if you don't, it is time you wore learning. And it is also useful to merchants to stamp ij their wrapping paper, etc.; also useful to hotel l_ clerks, hankers, druggists, postmasters, etc. 1 " have on hand some very line specimens of type, suitable for marking clothes, and also for stamping envelopes, letter heads, hill heads, statements, shipping tags, visitingand business cards, etc., which is at least equal to, or better than 7a per cent, of the ordinary "botch-work" of amatour country printers. "I also sell steel stamps, j wax seals, seal presses, door plates, Herman J silver key checks with name and address, ami I also badges for policemen, railroad conductors * and porters. "SAFETY" PENCIL POCKETS. If you have a fountain pen ora pencil that you don't want to lose, von can keep from losing 'J them by buyinga"SAFETY" PENCIL POt'K^ ET. It only (rusts TWENTY-FIVE cents, and l' will save you the expense of buying so many 0 lead pencil's. I will be pleased to till all orders given me. Promptness and satisfaction guaranteed. !l Address all orders to RED. M. I?HIST, w Yorkville, S. C. RIKIISTKATION NOTICE. I OHicr ol'Supccvisoc of Registration of York 'M County, ,r | Yohkvii.i.k, S. ('., December 27, 1S!0. y|"VT()TICE is hereby given that the books of >''r ; j3I registration wili remain open in my ollice, if as the law directs, IN Til E ('<H*HT HOI SE AT n i YORKVILLE, on the FIRST .MONDAY in it I each month, commencing on the FIRST MONv DAY OF .lANl'ARY, 1SH4, and continuing [{until the FIRST MONDAY IN J FLY, 1MM, n j inclusive. oj This is for the purpose of registering all peril sons who have become of an age qualifying e them to vote, or who may be entitled from other legal causes, since the last election, to register; to transfer voters so desiring from York to i another county, or from one residence to another. Voters desiring u> avail iiiroisrn rsm ?ui,> <>, mv 18 above privileges, must make application before, K | or on the Kl UST MONDAY, JND DAY OF I' 1 Jl'I.Y, 1?U. it I. 15. CORDON, Supervisor of Resist ration, York County, 't December -7 ">'J -7\v TAX PAYING TI.IIK HXTIONDIM). 0 Kxecutive Depuiiiiient? Ollice ol* Compij (roller General, ii i Coi.r.M iua, S. ('., December Killi 1SPI. .'.Mr. II. A. D. Nkki.y, Treasurer York County, 'fj Dkah Sir:?Pursuant to authority ! conferred upon me as comptroller general (If I South Carolina, by section "*>2, general statutes I of this State, the time for collecting taxes without the penalty, for the fiscal year commencing ! November 1st, ISifJ, anil ending .'tlst October, | I sat, is herehv extended to the FIRST I>A V OF 1 FKBKFAUV, I Sid. Respectfully, \V. H. KI.I.KRBK, Comptroller < ieneral. j Approved : B. R. Til,i.max, (lovernor. S; January 10 '1 4t v" j YOU Wll.l, I'lJl.tSK ItllMKMIIIlK e rpil AT during 1MB, I will eoutinue to CI.KAN X and RKI'AIR Sewing .Machines, and furnish all kinds of supplies. Satisfaction guaranteed. A. M .1J HIST, York ville. S. C. W. M. HOUSTON & CO. S AT COST! AT COST!t AT COST! AT COST ! f AT COST! AT COST! . This Immense !; Stock of Goods V AT COST S \j $5,000 Worth of Shoes a AT COST! n $1,000 Worth of Hats AT COST S Sheetings, Ginghams, Notions, Shirts, [? Dress Goods, Flannels, Table Linens, Collars, ('lift's, Neckwear, Suspenders, i" etc., all go | r AT COST ! " - ?- I in COATS' SPOOL COTTON 4 CTS. [J 9A IDC GRANULATED M AA I!a< LDKV SUGAR 'PI.UU, i IS LBS. BEST RICE $1.00! F 42 LBS. GRITS $1.00! Thisis a Golden Opportunity for Buyers. Our large stock MUST AND NVIUU HE CLOSEDOITT. W. M. HOUSTON A co. r t( \V. K. FKRM7SON. J. M. KK1KIUSON. FERGUSON BROS. WE HAVE IN 0UK STORE !: I. A FULL and complete line of STAPLE J< and FANCY IJKOCKKIES, which are for }" | sale at LOW EST reasonable nrotits. We don't j] sell Roods at cost. Among other things we will j' , mention the following: b Lard Jars at 10 cents per gallon, or three gal- L Ions for 25 cents. {' A nice glass oil Can, hound in hrnsx nr.d pro- }' tected by wire; something good?only 05 cents. ^ See them. i' We still handle Hold Dust Washing Powder, L the best dirt mover to be had, at 25 cents for a I b four pound package. I A Six boxes of Axle Urease for 25 cents. Soap, Starch and Hlueing?all good and as r, cheap as anybody. I L tjuwi 11, Well buckets at 40 cents. Water Buckets at J' la, 20 and 25 cents. }' Pearline at 5 cents a package. I Wash hoard for 10 cents. j] Sieves at 5, 10 and 15 cents. 1. Brooms from 15 to 40 cents. L FLOUR.?In this we can give it to yon at $1.75, |' 1 $2, $2.25 and ?2.50. Our ?2.50 Flour cannot he {' EXCELLED. The ?2.25 Flour is only a grade darker than the 1iest. j] (iKIiKN COFFEE.?Excellent Green Coffee 1, at 25 cents per pound. I. CANNED GOODS.?Everything in the Can- {< lied goods line, fresh and nice. {' VWiKTABIiKS,?hi Vegetables we keep ( Cabbage, White Pease, Onions, Onion Sets, Sweet Potatoes, Irish Potatoes. I We have nice Dried Fruit?Peaches and Ap-1 ^ j pies. Both line at .Si cents a pound. x. FRUITS.?We keep on hand nice Bananas, ^ ! Oranges and Apples and choice Lemons. y CONFECTIONERIES.?In this line we defy i ' competition. Since Christinas we have received j " a new supply of Candies?both Stick and French. (,; Stick Candy at 10 cents, and the French at 25 il cents per pound. " FISH.?Just received a new line of fat Mackc "1 rel and White Fish. 1, When you want Oatmeal, Macearoni and ' Cheese, come and see us. TEAS.?Try our Teas once and you will come " the second time. ( Price our Tobaccos, Snuffs, Cigars and Cheroots, and you will buy them. Stove Polish at 5 cents. 5 SEEDS.?We have just received and opened D. M. FEBltV A CO.'S fresh Oarden Seeds, including Flower Seed. COW FEE!).?A carload of Cotton Seed ^ Hulls for cow feed received this week. I1 FERGUSON BROS. ) | KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. j WE THOUGHT [ I i WE would be in time and tell the peo- j S pie (the masculine people) about an I arrangement we have recently effected, I before they made other arrangements. So j j here goes. We have perfected plans for furnishing the men and boys of this section with TAI LOR MADE CL< >TI UNO, and at prices that will astonish. We have received our line ofSPRING SAM PLES. They are beauties. You should gaze on them. ^ A look will do you good. If you will look at our samples and tind anything that j strikes your fancy (and we are sure you ' will) we will quote price, and if price suits, I ^ (and we think it will) we will take your 1 measure, just like a professional tailor, | ^ order your suit and have it made, and when J ^ it comes if it does not tit, you will be under j no more obligation to take it than you n would if vou went into a ready made cloth- I ing establishment and selected a suit, but on trying it on found that it did not lit. Is that fair? Now we can lit long men, short men anil hoys, lean men ami iai men. i We ran furnish suits for preachers, law- C yers, doctors, seliool teachers, farmers, I mechanics, eohnty ollicers, Governor Till- j man, President Cleveland or anybody else. J We desire to impress the FACT that a FIT: 1 IS GUARANTEED. Don't buy a ready tj made suit when you can get one that will j be sure to tit you, and will be NEATER J] and RKTTKR M ADE, foi the same money. ' Now call early and see about the matter. ' Don't wait until you need the clothes be- il fore you begin to investigate. ' r We arc determined to make this branch of our business a success. KENNEDY RHOS. AJtAKHON. GEO. H. O'LEARV.4 I J GEO. II O'LEARV OKA I,Kit IN J EURNITURE AND CARPETS,I, IS ^iTupgred to furnish your parlor with j nice, medium or low priced Parlor ! suites ; an elegant line of Pictures, Fasels, Heed I j ami Itattan chairs; your bed room with suites to j suit all classes; your library with Hook cases] and Secretaries; your dining room with Side-! boards, China Closets, Tables, etc. CARPETS AND RIJGS. WE are prepared to carpet your entire house. 11 We have some 200 samples of the finest , Moquette, Velvets, Rrtissclsaml Ingrain carpets, j for your halls, Oilcloths and Linoleums. 11 de- , sired will have them cut and made to lit your ' rooms. We have in stock a small line of Carpets and j}' Rugs which will be sold at greatly reduced prices | ' to close out, so we will be readv for the Wilson tariff bill. G. W. O'LKARY. | . ? - . STOVES, STOVES. 1 T 17V)R your cook room, in addition to the furni- d J ture, we are still selling the well-known j p ('HAS. XORLK ,V CO.'S make of Stoves and] Ranges, "Iron King," "Elmore," "Star and | tiueen." AlsoOratesaml Heating Stoves. Also a line of cheap Western Stoves. (I. Ir. O'LKARY SADDLES AND HARNESS. H IN this line we are still manufacturing and keep on hand everything found in an estab- ' "l lishment of this kind. (J. II. O'LKARY. J DO YOU NEED POWER .' '' IF you do, do you want something that isjj| A. >i.\ I'J',, UIMilAIlM',, M V10NI10NT, SIMJMJO? Then you should look '! carefully into the merits of the SH1PMAN KEROSENE ENGINE. I It is hv far the most lOconomical engine on the m j market. There is no smoke, no soot, no sparks, ^ i no ashes. Is entirely nutomntie; controlling the j / i lire and water supply. Requires no engineer, * j no lireman. Self-oiling. I There is a 4-horse power Shipmen engine in use | in Till-: lOxqrniKU olliee, that has been running I | three years, and in that time has eost but ?"? cents j ! for repairs, and only costs about M cents per ' hour to run it. The expense stops when the en- ^ | ginestops, as there is no wood or coal to burn out, J) after the engine stops, and the lire can be put out p by closing a valve. p ! Remember: If you want lOeonoinieal and Re| liable power, you should investigate the Shipman ,j, Kerosene, made in sizes from 1 to til-horse pow- . j er. For further information apply to (HilVKR 10. tiRIST, Yorkville, S. p NOTIC10 TO CKI0DITORS, r S1 | State of South Cat roll u a?County of York. | i si .rallies I,. Carroll, I'laintiU, against Martha R. a| Roberts and others, Defendants. j BY virtue ofa decree, made in the above ease, ii notice is hereby given to the creditors of t? Fanny Carson, Edward H. Carson, Franklin lei Carson, Louisa Carson, Nancy L. Carson, R. o Steele Carson anil Amanda M.Carson, all do- e< ceased, to present and establish their claims it against the estates ofthe said deceased, before me, a: in lnv ollice, in Yorkville, S. ('., on TUCKS-1 ti DAY, the EIuriTH DAY OF FKKIU'AKY, in 1SJM, at 12 o'clock, noon. a \V. DROWN WYI.IE, C. C. C.l'ls. tl January 10 2 4t e EABOARD AIR LINE R. R. lie (treat Short Line to the North. South and Southwest. . <;nlN<; sol Til. pave Yorkvillc, (via .V lOV! p. in. rriveat < 'hosier, (<'. ,v I,.) II 12 p. m. pave <'heater, (S. A. L.i 'J07 a. in. rriveat Atlanta, (S. A. L.t 7 .'H> a. in. ('onneets sit Atlanta with all lines South, Southost anil West. LiOJNO NORTH. oavo Yorkville, (via ('. .V L.*) l?5?Sp. in. rrive at Chester, (('. .V L.) 11 12 p. m. eave Chester, (S. A. I..) 12.'lit a. m. rriveat Raleigh > '#) a. m. rrive at Portsmouth 11.'In a. in. rrive at Norfolk 11 45 a. in. rrive at Richmond 11 45 a. in. rrive at Washington 3 40 p. in. * Also makes good connection with Charleston, ineinnati and Chicago railroad at Catawba Miction, for all points North and South. 11. A. NHWLAN1). T. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. T. J. ANHKRSON, 0. P. A. The great Seaboard Air Line Route of the moils "Atlanta Special," is the quickest and st line from all points in the Carol inns, to Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans, and all tints in Texas, Indian Territory, Arkansas, id the Southwest. Also for Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis, ouisvillc, St. Louis, and all points in Kansas, olorado, and the <treat West. And for Raleigh, Woldon, Wilmington, Portslouth, Norfolk, Richmond, Petersburg, Washigton, Jlaltimore, Philadelphia, New York and le North and Northeast. For Maps, Time Tables, and the Lowest Rates, ldress It. A. NKWLA.N 1), Trav. Pass. Agt. Charlotte, N. C. January 24 4 tf iMTIjilMTIIIIffllll SAMUEL HI NT. Agent for Purchaser. 1HMK TABLE of the Clmrleqton, Cincinnati . ami Chicago Hailrnail in ('fleet from and af r December 17, lSD-'t. OUIXO south. I No 33. | No. 37. wive Camden 13 05 pin 13 05 pm eave Kershaiv 1 OH pm I 1 08 pm eave Ltncustcr I 44 pm 1 44 pii) eave Catawba Junction 3 15 pm 3 15 pm cave lu'slies 3 33 pm 3 21 pm cave Kock Hill I 3 45 pm ; 3 38 pin cave New|>ort 3 Oil pin 3 55 pm eave Tirzuh 3 lit pm 3 01 pm cave Yorkvillc 3 40 pm 3 10 pm cave Slianin 4 08 pm 3 31 pm cave Hickory (trove 4 38 pm 3 44 pm cave Smyrna 4 48 pm 3 54 pm eave Rlnekslnirg 0 45 pm 4 30 pm cave Karls . 0 58 pm 4 45 pm eave Patterson Springs 7 01 pm 4 53 pm eave Shelby 7 15 pm 5 02 pm cave Moorexboro 7 43 pm | 5 30 pm cave Henrietta 7 51 pm 5 40 pm cave Forest City 8 12 pm 5 58 pm eave Kutherfordton 8 38 pm 0 15 pm rriveat Marion 0 30 pm 7 30 pm ooing socrir. | No 3d. | No. 32. cave Marion 8 05 am 'tl 45 am eave Kutherfordton 0 08 am 7 47 am eave Forest City 1 9 24 am 8 03 am eave Henrietta 9 42 am 8 21 am eave Moorcslioro 9 53 am 8 33 am eave Shelby 10 33 am 9 00 am eave Patterson Springs 10 35 am 9 11 am cave Karls 10 45 am 9 18 am cave lllucksburg 11 15 am 10 10 am eave Smyrna 11 33 um i 10 35 am cave Hickory IJntve 11 43 am 10 55 am cave Sharon 11 50 am ? 11 18 um cave Yorkvllle 12 13 pm 9 11,4(1 um eavcTlrzah 12 35 pm 12 08 pm cave Newport 12 :i3 pm 12 18 pm cave Kock Hill 12 50 pm 12 50 pm eave (.exiles 1 00 pm 1 00 pm cave Catuwhit Junction 1 10 pin 1 10 pm eave Ijincaster 1 44 j?m I 44 pin .cave Kershaw 2 M j>m 2 30 pm .rriveat Camden 3 20 pm 3 20 pm Trains Xos. 32 and 33 run daily except Sunday, ml Trains Nos. 3d and 37 run on Sundays only. tos.*32 and 3d have connection with the C. C. <fc l. at Kock 1 fill. Nos. 32 and 33 connect with edhoard Air Lino at Shelby. At Koddys, Old oint, King's Creek and London, trains stop nly on signal. Second class trains, which also arry passengers, leave Camden at 8.30 a. in. and rriveat Kock Hill at 2 p. ni. Returning they ?ave Kock Hill at 3 p. m. and arrive at Camden t 7.45 j). ni. Trains of the same character leave lliicksburg for Marion at ha. in. and return at .(Hip. m. S. K. LUMPKIN, (J. 1?. A. A. TRIPP, Superintendent. SORBIN DISK HARROWS \ S now made, with the latest improvements, t\. sharp disks, adjustable draught, weights, all hearings and seeder attachments, are tho IOST IN1 >ISPKNSARLK and LAROR-SAVN({ TOOI.S THAT CAN RE PUT ON A 'ARM. They will LOW Six acres or more of stubble ground per day, and do it hotter than a plow. I'LYKlllZK Ten acres or more of fallow ground per day. tAltllOlV Twelve acres or more of nlowed ground per day. iKKI) Twelve acres or more of wheat or oats per day. 'hey I)o the Work of a Plow. Harrow, Clod Crusher and Seed Drill. THE CORBIN IS STRONGER THANT,,K STRONGEST. jIGHTER THANT,,K LIGHTEST. SIMPLER T,,ANT,,K SIMPLEST. kEATER T,,ANT,,K NEATEST. You need one and need it NOW. Call and see submit it. If not convenient to call; wliv write. TIIK (!RIST-< ARTWKRi 1 IT ('<)., State Agents, Yorkville, S. C. TAX KHTIJItXS FOR ISOiU'ttt. Wire of the County Auditor of York County South Carolina, Yokkvii.i.k, S. Xoveinher 2S, ISjkl. fX accordance with law, the TAX BOOKS L for the KKTl'KX n|' PF.KSnXAI, PROPERTY AXI) REAL ESTATE for the fiscal ear 1M).'{-'1B, will he opened on .IAXUARY ST, MM,and close on FEBRUARY 20TH, 1MB. Mr the convenience of tax-payers, I will attend t the following places on the days named, to eceive tax returns: At Yorkville, on Monday, January 1, 1MB. At Sharon, on Tuesday, January 2, 1MB. At Bullock's Creek, on Wednesday, January . 1MB. At MeConnellsville, on Thursday, January , 1MB. At Antioch, Bethesda township, on Friday, anuary ">, 1MB. At Xewport, on Saturday, January ti, 1MB. At Clay ! I ill, (Wright's Mill,) on Monday, anuary s, 1MB. At Point School House, on Tuesday, January , 1MB. At Bethel, on Wednesday, January 10, 1MB, At Clover, on Thursday and Friday, January 1 tnd 12, 1MB. At Bethany, on Saturday January 12, 1MB. At (Marks Fork, on Monday, January l"?, 1MB. At drover, on Tuesday, January 10,1MB. 1 I.,IT ISlLl -\l DllliiiU', IMI n At Hlacksburjj, on Thursday and Friday, Jauary IN and ID, 1N1M. At t'oates Tavern, on Monday, January li:!, ->1M. At Fort Mill, on Tuesday and Wednesday, miliary Si and 24, 1SP4. At Rock Hill, on Thursday, Friday, and Satrday, January 2a, 2d and 27, and on Monday and 'uesday, January 2!> and .'to, IstM. At Hickory < rove, on Thursday and Friday, "ebruary 1 and 2, 1NM. At Yorkville, from Monday*..Fehruary "?, to 'uesday, February 2u, inclusive, at which latter ate the hooks will he closed and titty fair cent, enalty will attach to delinquents. W. J. WATFRS, County Auditor. November 2K 4S tl" EAGLE BRAND LHE BEST ROOFING. TS unc(|iiallcd for house, harn, factory oroiitL buildings, and costs half the prh'c of shingles, n or iron. It is ready for use and easily aplied by anyone. Hl'DDKR I'A I XT costs only if) cents per galni in barrel lots, or ?4..">o fore-gallon tubs. Colr, dark red. Will stop leaks in tin or iron iofs that will last for years. Try it. Send amp for saniplesand full particulars. Excelsior Paint and Hooting Co., l.V> Diianc Street, Xcw York, X. Y. December 27 ~?2 .'tin Ihc ^JoihviUr C'nqwivcv. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. FKIIMS or Nil 1 < 'It I I?rri<>>': ingle copy for one year, $ 2 (Ml ne copy lor two years 3 SO Or six niontlis, I OO Or three months, 50 wo eopies for one year, '<1 5(1 en copies one year, It ?<> nd an extra copy Tor a club of ten. A OVUKTISKMIONTH userteil at One Dollar per square for the lirst lsertion, and Kitty Cents per square for each tbsequent insertion. A square consists of the iaee occupied by eight lines of this size type. ,?-0" Contracts for advertising space for three, x, or twelve months will be made on reasonhie terms. The contracts must in all cases be in lined to the regular business of the linn or (dividual contracting. Parties who mukequar rly, semi-annual or annual contracts for a givn space, and afterward order the discontinuance f the advertisement or a reduction of the space intruded for, will be required to pay at the rate sually charged for the less space or shorter time i the case may be. An increase of space or me will boa matter for special contract. The ilvertiser will be at liberty to change the matter i will, provided tno copy ior mo eiiange is m iio ollioe not later than 12 in. on Monday prowling the day of puldieation.