Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BETHEL PRESBYTERY. Proceeding* of the Meeting at Salem La*t Tues" day, Wednesday and Thursday. Reported for The Yorkville Enquirer. Bethel presbytery met at Salem church. 14 miles west of Winnsboro, ou September 11, at 11 o'clock a. ra., and adjourned on September 13, at 4.30 p. m. Fourteeu ministers and 28 elders were preseut. The retiring moderator, Rev. W. S. Hamiter, of Blacks* > burg, beiDg absent on account of sickness, the opening sermon was preached by Rev. S. H. Hay, of Clover. Rev. J. B. Swann, of Bullock's Creek, was elected moderator and Rev. J. L. McLiu, of Chester, was elected temporary clerk. Lebanon, Horeb and Union called Rev. ** James Russell to be their pastor, and after satisfactory examinations, the following commission was appointed to install him pnstor at Lebanon on the fifth Sabbath in September, viz: Dr. J. H. Thornwell to preside ; Rev. G. L. Bourne, alternate ; Rev. M. R. Kirkspatriek to charge the people; Rev. Alexander Sprunt to charge the pnstor ; Elder J. W. Ashford was also appointed in the commission. mL- ?unmidoc <it Tfnrph u'orp Hie iiisiaiiaiiuu sti fii/vu, ?. ....v., ..v.. set for the first Sabbath in October, at 11 a. k m., and at Union at 3.30 p. in. Rev. W. (i. Neville was appointed to preside, and Rev. J. W. McLure to deliver charges at both the services. Elder. J. R. Harvey was appointed on the committee for Horeh, ami Elder J. W. Ash ford for Union. W. Hope White, of Rock Hill was taken under the care of presbytery as a candidate for the ministry. Wm. H. Hamilton, of Lebanon and E. Brooks Mendeuhall, of Bethesda, applied aud were examined. Their reception as candidates will, according to the usage of presbytery, be voted on at the next meeting. Conferences were held on home missions and in state of religion within the bounds of the churches. Addresses on home missions were made by Evangelists W. K. Boggs, Revs. B. P. Reid and Alexander Sprunt. Encouraging reports come from the churches. A service was held in memory of Rev. W. G. White, Sr. Rev. B. P. Reid read a paper on his life work. Colonel A. R. Banks and Rev. I). N. McLauchiin were elected trustees of Davidson college, and Rev. A. P. Brown, of Heath Springs, trustee of the Rock Hill High school. The following were elected as the committee on education: Rev. B. P. Reid, Rev. W. M. McPheeters, Rev. C. W. Humphreys, Rev. Jos. H. Wilson, Elders John C. McDow, of Lancaster; W. D. Ussery, of Heath Springs; and J. A. Hayes, of Kershaw. r> ? ^ 43 MnAllio?np u'flc rmm in sited SIS I ivev. It. C. luvnmaivi Iii~ the next moderator with Rev. J. K. Hall as alternate.' Salem congregation entertained presbytery most handsomely. The congregation has a neat, new church building which was To have been dedicated on last Sabbath. Rev. J. H. Thorn we) I, of Fort Mill, remained over to participate in the dedicatory services. B. P. Reid, Stated Clerk. ROCK HILL HAPPENINGS. The Immigration Convention Proniiiies to be a Success?Work on the Industrial College? Luther Trammel Pardoned?Other Notes. Correspondence of The Yorkvllle Enquirer. Rock Hill, September 17.?Rock Hill is awaiting eagerly the coming of the delegates to the Immigration convention, and will, with her usual hospitality, do everything possible to render very pleasant, as _ . well as profitable, the visit of those whose coming ought to mean so much for this and other sections of our State. Quite a number of the delegates selected are personally known to your correspoudent, and if (he others are men of the same stamp, we may look for work that will tell in* building up the waste places of this Piedmont section, and in starting our people on a career of usefulness and prosperity, the like of which has been yet only faintly outlined in the progress > of a few highly favored communities. Work on the Normal and Industrial college is progressing' in a very satisfactory manner. The brick work on the tower of the college building proper has been completed, aud the finishing touches are being put on the roof of this elegant structure. The wood work on the interior is to be pushed rapidly, and the gentleman in charge of tins, Mr. Sparling, lias moved with his family to the McMullen house, so as to be convenient to his work. The brick machines are being run at their full capacity, and work is soon to begin on the second domitory building. The engine at the pumping station is being set up and will be ready for work in a short time. J. Luther Trammel, of Greenville, one of the while convicts who have been in me camp here, was pardoned by Governor TilIniau last Tuesday, and left on Friday, just as soon as his discharge was received. Convicted of manslaughter in July 1893, he was sentenced by Judge Norton to four years' imprisonment in the penitentiary. An appeal to the supreme court was dismissed, and he begun to serve his sentence last February. He was sent to Rock Hill very soon thereafter, and has been here ever since, serving for the greater part of the time as night-watchman. The governor's action in granting this pardon, it is said, was based on the petition of nine of the jurors who served on this case. Messrs. W. J. Roddey and S. II. Edmunds, representing the board of trustees and faculty, respectively, of the Presbyterian High school, attended the meeting of Bethel presbytery, at Salem church, in Fairfield county, last week. They returned very much pleased with the reception given them by the presbytery, and we've learned from other sources that the impression made by them in presenting the claims of the school, were no less favorable. An additional trustee was elected, which gives the presbytery the controlling power and guarantees the hearty co-operation and sympathy of this body. Mr. B. I). Culp, of Halletsville, Tex., was here on a visit to relatives last week, having been absent from the scenes of his boyhood for 22 years. He expects to make lus home in South Carolina once more. Mr. R. P. Stewart and family, of Charlotte, are visiting the family of Hon. \V. H. Stewart, in Oakland. Miss Mary Kcc relumed this morning to Asheville, N. C., where she has been attendschool for a year or two past. Miss Mecca Avery, of Kbenezer, reached Rock Hill Saturday night, after several weeks spent in visiting friends in Anderson, Abbeville, and other portions of the upcountry. BLACKSBUKU'S BUIWKT. Heavy ltntns Monday?New Cottages?Cherokee Cotton Mill* Itnrned? llealh of .Mrs. Catherine Bird. t'orresjioiHlonce of the Yorkville Knqtilrer. BLACKSHTRtJ, September 18.?I think I can safely say that more rain fell at outplace yesterday afternoon and last night than we have had during the entire summer. It began about "> o'clock and poured almost incessantly until late in the night. Though coming rather late, it will still l>e of immense advantage in renewing our water supply, and enabling the farmers to do their full plowing. An almost unprecedented event in our town for the past month, has been the failure of unite a number of wells, which will, no doubt, furnish their usual amount of water now. Our farmers have saved and cured nicely, nearly all of their fodder and will have a good supply for next year. >ft\ M. R. Reese has begun the erection of another cottage at the corner of Shelby and Liine streets. The handsome and attractive dwelling which Mr. W. I). Sherrer has been erecting for Mrs. II. N. Ooforlh, on C'aroliffa street, is completed, and adds much to the street. The supper given by the ladies of the Methodist church on Thursday evening last at the Iron City hotel, was quite a success, and a handsome sum was realized. About 7.30 o'clock, and just after the heaviest fall of rain was over, a bright light was seen from here in the direction of Cherokee Falls Cotton mills. It is reported here this morning that the mill was burned but no particulars have been received. Mrs. Catherine Bird died at her home near this place on Sunday morning, the 9th instant and was buried at Antioch the following day. Mrs. Bird's maiden name was James and she was the widow of Captain W. Smith Bird, an honored and prominent citizen of this township. She was about 70 years old, and for a number of years had been suffering from chronic disease, and ?. bore her burden with becoming Christian fortitude and patience. She was a woman of fine character and strong mind and was highly esteemed by all who knew her for her many virtues of heart and mind. w. A. LKTTKK FKOM l'M(?N COI'NTY. i Roll of Company 11., 1 ? 111 Regiment?Re-I'iilon of SoldierH? Result oftlie Kleetion. ; Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer, j Etta Jane, September 15.?Through the ! courtesy of Lieutenant M. V. Darwin and 1st Sergeant R. W. Whitesides, I have received a complete roll of Company B., 12th S. C. Regiment. From first to last there was 120 men enlisted. At the organization in August, 1861, J. L. Miller was captain, W. S. Dunlap, 1st lieutenant; T.J. Bell, 2nd lieutenant; J. H. Bingham, 3rd lieutenant: B. C. Pressly, 1st sergeant; M.Y. Darwin, 2nd ! sergeant; R. W. Whitesides, 3rd sergeant; J W. W. White, 4th sergeant. At the surrender, 9th of April, 1805, W. S. Dunlap was j captain ; M. V. Darwin, 1st lieutenant; Jas. J McKnight, 2nd lieutenant and R. L. Simmons, 3rd lieutenant, also R. W. Whitesides, 1 1st sergeant. By some means this roll was not filed in | the adjutant and iuspector general's office until recently. The old soldiers of Union county held a j reunion at Burnett's Spring, four miles j northwest of Union court house, on the 13th instant. Quite a number of old "vets" turnI ed out and a sumptuous feast was spread for them by the good citizens of the county. ! The ladies, young and old, turned out in ! great numbers to witness the alignments of i the men who wore the gray during the dark ' days of 1801 to '65. It was resolved that ; these reunions be kept up annually until the j last actor passes away. Several of the old soldiers gave in their military experience, some of which brought tears while others resulted in outbursts of laughter and applause. rPko olo/.tinn it, * It i / nnnlv lnat TllPSllllV ! passed oil'quietly. J. M. Greer was elected | probate judge ; J. B. F. Scott, county superI visor; M. L. Lemaster, school commissioner; j J. H. Bartles, treasurer; J. B. Lancaster, ; supervisor of registration. Prof. James N. Ross closes his singing j school at Salem today. The Hoodtown I string band is expected to be present and a good time is in store for those who attend, j On the first- Sabbath of next month, (October) the communion service will be held at Salem church, beginning on Saturday be- j fore. Rev. T. II. Law, I). I), is expected to assist in the meeting. Sicma. McCONNELLSVILLE NOTES. A Register of Visitors ami Others as They Come unri Co. Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer. McConnellsvili.e, September 17.?The school at this place is now in progress under the management of Miss Godfrey, of Cheraw. The meeting at Olivet was conducted by Rev. Joseph H. Wilson, who did some excellent preaching. Mrs. John Walker and daughter, Miss Bene, have been visiting Mrs. J. O. Moore, during the past few weeks. Mrs. Amelia Frye, of Fishing Creek, is visiting in this place. Miss Ellic Garrison, who has been teaching at Cedar Grove, has returned home. Mr. J. C. Ashe, who was a delegate to presbytery, returned home on Saturday. Mrs. M. B.Sadler, who bus been spending the summer with her niece, Mrs. Crawford, lias returned home. Misses Rowley, of Greenville, are visiting Mrs. J. B. Brattou. Mr. John Love lots gone to Newton to attend Catawba college. Miss Clara Crawford, of Smith's Turnout, is boarding wit h her grandmother, Mrs. WilKawio nllmwliiuv CoIiAa] illlli 4l l l V .HilUUI. Mr. Coals Robinson, of Pleasant Ridge, N. C., visited Mr. L. B. Ashe last week. Mr. Rob Moore leaves in a short time to attend a medical college in Baltimore. Mr. Reuben Burris leaves today for Catawba college, Newton. Mr. J. C. Ashe and wife, and Mrs. Mary B. Ashe are quite ill. Rev. J. B. Swann preached at Olivet Sunday morning, and Rev. J. K. Hall conducted prayer-meeting Sunday night. FORT MILL MATTERS. Tried to Wreck the Train?Personal and Other Note*. Correspondence of the iorkville Enquirer. Fort Mill, September 17.?For reasons unknown, some fiends attempted to wreck I the southbound C. C. & A. passenger train by putting obstructions on the track at this place last Sunday. The engineer discovered the obstructions in time to stop the train and serious cconsequences were averted. Seven additions were received into the fellowship of the Baptist church here last Sunday. Mr. J. R. Cunningham, with his daughter, Miss Jiminie Cunningham, has been visiting I ! Mrs. T. G. Culp, his daughter. From the beginning of the season up to: the present time, 247 bales of cotton have \ I been sold in this market. Mr. W. I. Jones is building two brick j J store rooms on the site occupied by the frame j ; building that he lost by fire last April. Rev. Edward Mack, of St Louis, Mo., is i expected to arrive in Fort Mill this week. Miss Mary Burnett, daughter of Rev. Dr. J ; Burnett pastor of the First Presbyterian ! />hiirr?h of Atlanta. Git., is visitini? the fami | iy of DrVj^R Mack. K?v. J. S. Cosby Deail. ? W. S. Cosby, of Newberry, si well-known Presbyterian devine, died at Clarksville, (ia., osi Monday of last week. LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS. j The following is a list of the letters remaining | in the postoflicc sit Yorkville, S. ('., for the week ending September 1">, 1K!)4. L. II. Alexander, Miss Klva Clark, Thomas i Edw?Wls, Dr. K. II. Ileath, .Miss A ley and Franeis Jeter, Charley Meaks, William Mitchel, colored ; Hemary Smith, Miss Amelyer Williams, j ltoli White, Mrs. Fannie Whitaker. Persons calling for any of tlse above letters are requested to mention that they are advertised in Tiik Yorkvii.i.k KxqriitKit. j M. M. MOORE, P. M. Jfl ;i rli ft |kports. 1 . . . . _ . * ! . . . J. YoRlv VI LEE, September 1H.?Cotton totj. CHARLESTON, September 17.?Cotton ti.'t-lti. LI VERPOOL, September 17.?Cotton .'!27-.*Gd. NEW YORK, September 17.?Cotton i?f. Futures closed barely steady; September, j October,(5.47; November, <>.">7 ; December, <>.."?7; j January, ti.tfj; February, ti.tfS; March, 0.74; ' April, O.JSO; May, (5.S7; January, ti.!>4. Comparative Cotton Statement, i NEW YORK, September 11.?The following : is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending September 14, 1NJI4: 1.S1H. 1S9.">. ; Net receipts at all U. S. ports,... .S4,f>22 o2,!?14 ' Total receiptsto date,.., l(ti,707 70,8tif> j Exports for the week, i'tjiirj 24,.'!Sti j Total exports to date .'lX,i>7t> (i.'Mjt.'fi 'stock in all U.S. ports, ?t4,2?0 274,"dit Stork in interior towns, 17,1n."i 2Ti,"m2 Stork in Liverpool 1,07!?,tMS) I Stock alloat for (treat Britain 2S,tt00 211,000 Special |)oticfS. Delegates and Others. Eiiitoh ok Tiik ExqriitKit: Please allow me space in your paper in which to say to delegates and others who expect to attend the York i Baptist Sunday-school convention at Pleasant Valley on the listh instant, and come by rail, that they will be met at Pineville if they will i notify me in advance. We hope every delegate and preacher in the association will be present, j A cordial invitation is extended to all and a hearty welcome guaranteed to all who come. L. Sium.KV, for committee. September lh -W It There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many doctors pronounce it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proved catarrh to lie a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured hv K. .1. | Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from Hi drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly 011 the Idood and mucous surfaces of the system. They oiler one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Ciiknkv A Co., Toledo, o. J.'V Sold by druggist, T.'ic. September "? -Mi It I Cheap Kates to Cleveland and Patterson. The Three C's railroad has on sale at all stations in South Carolina, tickets to Cleveland and Patterson's Springs at one first class tare i for round trip. These tickets are sold only I Fridays and Saturdays; good returning the following Monday. S. It. Lcmckin, Ceneral Passenger Agent, i July I tf W\\\w^?\\ Vtti?..w\www?' ^prtial $lofitrs. i I j When Baby was sick, wo gave her C'astoria. I When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she oiling to Castoria. When she had Children, siio gave them Castoria Kl Vhr.NDAIAS MURMURS l'HOM TilE MORTAR. To Kill "Worms and Weevil in Wheat. We have a preparation to kill worms and weevil in wheat or eorn. It is said tjLdo it | most effectually. Does not injure or allWf the | grain in any manner. It is used extensively in I Texas to save corn, and in the Northwest to save [ wheat. Having a demand for it here, we or| dercd it and offer it for sale for the purpose above mentioned. Give it a Black Eye. Don't buy 15 cents kerosene oil. It is good I to KlllUie Itres Willi?lioi good "or Mill- iu mini ! in a lamp. We sell the lire-proof oil, colorless j as water; shows a lire test of 175 degrees, which | means that it will not burn or take lire until the temperature rises to that heat. It emits 110 odor in burning. It is absolutely safe and makes a light inlinitely better than the cheap dangerous combustible 15 cents oil. Price 20 cents a gallon, and can be had, as far as we know, only at Kuykknpai.'s. Lodestone the Leviathan. Lodestone, the luminous, leaps the legion of brands of tobacco, and leads liko lightning, leaving the lazy, lurking lustreless, languid, lame, leprous, loitering, limping, lean, lank, lubberly, lopsided lunatics, lufling leeward, loudly lamenting their ineligibility to lay 'longside Lodestone. Chew lodestone, the dainty, the toothsome. Sold only by Kiykknoai.. Don't Worry About this skin disease that is prevailing in the town and country. Get a box of Siberian Itch Ointment and get rid of it in three applications. It has never, to our knowledge failed to cure any case on which it was tried. Price 50 cents; by mail 00cents. Address, John ('. Kuykkndal, Yorkville, S. C. What Excites Our Pity More than a poor, weak, bloodless child, emaciated and run down from diarrlnca and teething ; its power ofdigestion and assimilation I of food gone, and its life ebbing away day by day? Know, anxious mother, that Campbell's Anti-Ferment for children meets and cures just such cases. It has cured cases of this character where everything else had Tailed and life was despaired of. Campbell's Anti-Ferment for children, manufactured and sold only by John C. Kitykknoai.. Cures Croup. Campbell's Cough Curo cures croup. John C. Kuykkxpat.. NEW PARTNERSHIP. ON the first instant, we associated Mr. JOHN R. HART with us in the PRACTICE OF LAW. The firm name remains unchanged? HART A HART. JAM US F. HART, GEO. W. S. HART. Yorkville, S. September 10th, 1S01. September 12 57 2t ESTATE OF 4. MILTON WYLIE, DEC'D. ALL persons indebted to the estate of J. MILTON WYLIE, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Persons having claims against the said estate are requested to present them, properly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. W. BROWN WYLIE, Administrator. September 12 57 5t 1 "will pav voir the cash For all the COTTON SEED that you will bring me, and I want the seed as fast as I can get them. Don't delay. When I say I will nay you the cash, I don't mean that you will be required to take even a part of the amount in goods; but, to the contrary, you can trade at the bank if you like. It's the cotton seed I want, and the cash you want, and that settles it. T. 11. MeCLAIN. September 12 57 tf 700,000 brick at minimum prices. rAA AAA NICE- SMOOTH, SFBi STANTIAL BRICKS are nv'iiuici.' VATms <111,1 I will niter them for sale in any number, at the very lowest possible prices. Yes, I say that I now have nurned, and in preparation for burning, SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND RRICK which I propose to sell. "I can't sell 'em if I ain't got 'em." See me when von want brick. T. R. MeCLAIN. September 12 .'17 tf AN Oil. HDATING STOVE WOULD "VT"0 doubt, add very considerably to the comfort of your bath room during the cool weather of the coming winter, it would add considerably to the comfort of your business office or parlor, where you wish heat that will not soil everything by the ashes, smoke and soot Hying around, to "s'pile" the furniture and everything else. I have just the stove that will answer this purpose. It's a beauty. It's economical. It'll make a room 1"> feet square, comfortable in any kind of weather, for 12 hours with one gallon of oil. Isn't that cheap? Call and see it. A. M. GRIST. September li< 38 tf STEP BY STEP. "VToT of mushroom growth, but by the study jlN aim of a well-directed purpose have I been enabled to increase my business from small proportions to larger proportions, until now 1 have established a NICE FANCY GROCERY, from which the many housewives of Yorkville and vicinity are cordially invited to supply their tables. Having moved the dining room of my restaurant to the room adjoining my store, I have availed myself of three times as much room as formerly, and am placed in position to handle, besides the knick-knacks in which I former- j lv dealt, all ofthcSEASONARLE FRUITS and VEGETARLES and DELICACIES. Hams, Racon, Lard, Cotolene, Flour, Meal, Rice, Hominy, Cheese, etc., can always be bought of me. Everybody claims to have the best cigars and tobacco, but I am willing to leave this point to I the public and my customers. I sell Lemons at two for .1 cents; 2.1 cents | a dozen. LOUIS ROTH, Raker and Fancy Grocer. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ! County ol* York. coner OF COMMON IM.KAS. \V. H. McCorkle, as probate judge and public guardian of \V. M. Potts, minor, Plaintiff, I against Thomas T. Davidson, as administra- J tor of.S.J. II. Alexander, deceased, Mary I Alexander, Catherine Alexander, (marriedhusband's name unknown), Martha Davidson, Calhoun Alexander, Iz/.ie Alexander, John Alexander, William (son of William) i Alexander, Robert (son of William) Alexander, Rclle Alexander, Janie Alexander, Katie Alexander, Robert (son of Calvin) Alexander, Hasting Alexander, William (son of Calvin) Alexander, and Fannie Alexander, Defendants.?Summons for Kelief. ?Complaint not Served, j To the Defendants above named : YOl! are hereby summoned and required to answer tiie complaint in this action, which j is this day tiled in tlicolliceof the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said comity, and I to serve a copy of your answer to the said eoinI plaint on the subscriber, at his ollice, in Yorkj villi*, S. ('., within twenty days alter the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for tlie relief demanded in ! the complaint. Yorkville, S. C\, September lit, 1SDI. C 10. NPJONCKK, Plaintiffs Attorneys. | September It .'IS tit TAX NOTICIO. I Otlicc of the County Treasurer of York County, Youkyii.i.k, S. September 1">, 1s!?4. IX accordance with law, my books will lie opened on the l.VI'll DAY (tK OCToBHIf, I Sill, for tin* collection of STATU, COl'NTY, and SPECIAL TAX10S, for the fiscal year commencing November 1st, IMKt, and ending i October .'tlst, 1NSH, and will remain open until I the 1ST DAY OF.1AXFAKY, Wla. j For the convenience of taxpayers 1 will attend at the following places on the days named : At Yorkville, on Monday, the lath day of j < letoher. At Sharon, on Tuesday, the Pith day of October. At .1. \V. Carroll's on Wednesday, the 17th I day of < iclober. At McConnellsville, on Thursday, the lstli day of October. At Autioch, on Friday, the Ihtli day of October. At Tirzah, on Saturday, the 20th day of October. At Newport, on Monday, the 22nd day of 'October. . At Forest Hill, on Tuesday, the 2'!rd day of ; (letoher. At Bethel, on Wednesday, the 21th day of | < letoher. At Clover, on Thursday, the 2.7th day of October. At Bethany, on Friday, the 2iith day of Octo her. At Clark's Fork, on Saturday, 27th day of < letoher. At Yorkville from Monday, the 2Mth day of October, until Monday, the liltli day of November. i At BulValo, on Tuesday, the 20th day of November. M I trover, on Wedliesdav. the 21st dav of November. At Mlacksluirir, on Thursday, the 22nd, and on Friday, the 2-'!rd days of November. ) At Yorkville, on Saturday, the 21111 day of j November. At <'oates's Tavern, from 12 o'clock in., Monday, thc2<ith, to 2 o'eloek ji. in. Tuesday, the 27th day of November. At Fort Mill, oil Wednesday, the 2Mb, and Thursday tlie2!?tli days of November. At Koek Hill, on Friday, the-Mltli d?y of November, and on Saturday, the 1st day of Deeeinber. At Yorkville, on Monday, the ."rd day of Deeeinber. At ltoek Hill, on Tuesday, the 4th, Wednesday, the Ath, Thursday, the (ith, and until 2 o'clock p. in., Friday, the 7th day of December. At Yorkville, on Saturday, the Nth day of I teceinber. At Hickory drove, on Monday, the loth, and ' Tuesday, the lltli days of December, i At Yorkville, from Wednesday, the 12th day i of December, until Monday, December'list, lstij. inclusive, after which day the books will be j closed and the 1"> per cent, penalty attached. 11. A. D. NKIOLY, County Treasurer. I September !! .'IN tl' TUESDAY, SEPT That Is the Day for tht High School, 1 I SEE TO IT THAT Yor IIAYK jA ROOM EXHALED, OH HAVE . A ItllANHED WITH THE PUESI- fij j DENT FOR THE M ATRKTLA- JS? TIOXOFYOI'K SON Oil RUHR- J?B TIIK KAI'l'l.TV is: &gSgl A. K. Booth. A. M., A. T. Von Sliiil/., A. M., I'fflmk W. \V. Di.von, C. E., H. H. Savage, Music Master, Cieo. Walker, M. IK. ?30]S Mrs. A. M. Rootli, (Art.> The nil vantages offered AlllO M A X V, ami everything lirst-class. HB53e See President A. E. BOOTH this^^^ September lit I INMAN BROTHERS. I mi tit is i hist | IN HfflM | IN SHOES IT IS BANISTER'S. WE have just received another large ship-, liient representing the latest fall styles, j The superiority of these goods are known and . recognized. Our sales incrcisc with each season. ! Proving that they are growing in favor. Other' lines are placed on the market that are claimed i to he just as good ; but there is a great difference. > If you have purchased other makes by mistake, l replace with a HAN 1ST Ell which is sure to please. We Have the Exclusive Control j OF the MELVILLE HAT in this market. We have received our fall slianes and have them < now, ready lor your inspection. The ALPINK I is the prevailing fall style. We can show you I something nobby in this, such as you will be un- j able to liud elsewhere. We Are Moving Straight ! To the mark aimed at. That of leading in this; market, the styles of Men and. Hoy's apparel. WE HAVI5 SUCC'IOISDBD in establishing our business without waiting for the yearn to j .come and go. Having disposed of nearly all ' our Spring Stock, we are cleaning our shelves for the fall campaign. So watch this space. INMAN imoTJIKKS, The Leading Clothiers. pH" All kinds of Jewelry for men. I. 11. "frV S. T. FREW & CO., ROCK HILL, S. O., OCTOBER THE MONTH OF WEDDINGS. | Pl'ZZLIXtJ to know what to get for a wed-! ding present, isn't it? There is scarcely j one man, or woman cither, for that matter, who can select something that is appropriate and ser-1 vieeable. Isn't the foregoing true? Letusgivc you a piece of advice: Choose something that is not merely ornamental but that will serve some real purpose in the newly organized establish-! menl. The bride is sure to have quantities of silverware?why not give a piece of furniture, I such as a rocker, an easy chair, a fancy cabinet,! (she'll need it to hold the bric-a-brac others give ! her), a music rack, a polished oak table?but we ! couldn't begin to enumerate here all the suggestions for wedding presents that our store con-j tains. Shall we have the pleasure of showing you around ? A WORD TO THE BRIDE. Before you commence keeping house you will i lind there area great many things that you will , need that kind and loving friends have not sun- j plied. We invite you to come to our establish-; ment and see what we can do for you. We sell ! almost everything in the furniture line, inelud- j ing chairs, tables, bedsteads, mattresses, spring and cotton and hair, bureaus, washstands, wardrobes, desks, towel nicks, etc, We also sell all; kinds of tinware and when it comes to cooking; stoves, we are not surpassed in the Piedmont j section. We are agents for the celebrated Davis ; Sowing .Machine. < nine nnu see us, everyiiuuy, | brides and bride grooms and those who are neither. S. T. FREW A' CO., j Rock Hill, S. C. ; S. I.. 1,0WHY. JAS. M. STARK, j LOWRY <fc STARR. USE THE HEST. WHEN vou paint your house, use STRICT- j EY PURE WHITE LEAD, aiic] pure linseed oil. The cost of pure lead is very little! more than the combination lead, and it is far superior. The work cost no more with pure i goods, than it does with adulterated. M hen j you get ready to paint, cither come or write to I us for prices. We sell as good lead as is made, j and at very close prices. Should you not live near here we can snip to your nearest station. LOWRY A STARR. ENGINES, SAW MILLS, COTTON GINS, j "1X7E are selling a splendid oil for very little tV money. Try it. Do you need Lamp Black for marking cotton. LOWRY A STARR. WHEN YOU SELL A HALE OF COTTON, rpiIE first thing you should do, is to pay us JL what you owe and then buy a box of To-1 bacco from us. If we cannot sell you Tobacco CHEAPER?not as cheap?but CHEAPER j than you ever bought the same grade of goods, we do not ask to sell you. Twenty plugs fori one dollar downs everything in town. We sell lb ounces of the best Soda for5 cents. Also Starch at *> cents per pound. In Drugs and .Medicines we lead. Try us. ' LOWRY A STARR, Leading Druggists. W. L. Douclas CUAF ISTHEBEST. WVJ dnVb NO SQUEAKING. $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF ?ff;- \ *4.$3.5-0 FiNECALF&KAiMGAROQ. gjfcaSiJ $ 3.5P POLICE,3 Soles. *2S^0rmNEGHENS BOYS'SCHOOL5HOES! for catalogue L* DOUCLAS , BROCKTON, MASS. Von cun rniTii money by purchasing W. I,. Douglas .Shoes. Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices aud the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy nttiug and wearing qualities. We have them sold everywhere at lower prices for the value given than niiv other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer caunot supply you, we can. bold by ' i? i, 11 :n c << I. \\ . i i i ii" iv >., v. Kept em her I!' ;?S .'ini j | G. 11. O'lJLV KY. xk.w coons, xuw (;oods. Km-nit tire I>('iinft incut. OXK ('A 15 LOAD (if OAK IlKDSTKA US. I KIVK I'ACLolt SI ITS, a larjrc stock ofl | Oak ami Walnut I mm 1 room suits, hook cases, | desks, tallies, chairs, lounges. My three rooms, j j each leet, are packed lull of all grades of j I goods. I w ill sell my goods as cheap as any j I other market. <?. II. o'LKAKY. I WINDOW SII Vl)t:s. COItMCI') I'tll.l'is, ! Pit Tl'11KS, picture IViiines, easels, and every- j tiling that is kept in a first-class furniture j ' store, and w ill he sold as cheaply as in any other i ! market. O. II. o'l.KAltV. (Altl'IITS. ;"1^7"l'* have lor sale, I>y sample, all the carpets I VV made hy the largest manufactories in j America. Wilton's Axminister, Mocpielts, and jail grades of I'.russels and Ingrains, and cheaper grades of carpets cut and made to lit any room. Also a good line of carpets, rugs, mattings and oil cloths in stock and for sale at a low price. j COOK I NO STOVI'.S AND WAIIH IiMtoM s.*> to jcto. A line of cheap cooking j stoves, and the well known Iron Kind and Klino cooking stoves, made hy Nohle A" Co., of' I'hiladelphia, are our leaders for a good modi- j uni juice. ti. II. O'LKAHY. I HSTATIi OK IIUV. It. A. It OSS. DKC'D. i \ I J. persons holding claims against tin; es-I ^ tlltl* Ol K(*V. It. A. l\* unvu^vu, ???v j hereby ih?t i!i<*< 1 to present them to either of the undersigned, properly probated, witliii) the time presort bed 1 >y law. All persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate payment of the same. WWI. IptSS, ? JollN 15. I toss, , September "> '!<> -U IMIOTOt.ltAIMI Y. I AM now prepared, at my <L\ LI.KIt Y, on ! . < 'lovelorn! A venue, to take I'l It >T<HI It A 1*1 IS . i in the LATKST AND MOST IMI'ltoVKI) 'MKTIIoDS. Work finished here. Terms reasonable and strietlv CASH. S. W. WATSON. June lit) 'St tim? ANY OXH M-ir.DINO TAIJ-OM ( 1AX j;et it of M ALLAH I) HKoS., as they V ' Inn " a bountiful supply. Also remember j i that oi l: KKSTAl'iiANT is supplied with j the best eatables the market ean allon!. Call ] and be eonvineed WHILK AT Col'HT next I week. MALLAHD HHOS. | EMBER 25,1894. 5 Opening' of the Baptist forkville, S. (J. 38 It I I H. C. STRAUSS. | ... - - i OUR MOTTO: j BIST (HAIjITV--LOWEST PRICK! j Will Be Our Song During the Fall and Winter Campaign, and t-lie People Will Join Heartily in the Song. $1.50 FOR $1, AT LEAST THAT WILL BE THE PROPORTION SAVED. . i VTKVEII in the history of Yorkvillc, has such JlN a stock of goods?quality and qnanity?as is now being delivered at my store, been seen in this section of the Palmetto State, it is without the least doulit the largest and best stock of new goods ever presented for your inspection in these diggin's, and we challenge the most critical and closest examiner to timl a Haw in quality. We . have everything that a man, woman or child, can want to wear or for the adornment and com- , fort of a home, that is to be found in a ii rat-class, well-kept dry goods establishment, and will j give prices against the world. The man who sells goods for less than I do will have to have a ! brother in New York to steal them, then he will have to beat the railroad and the drayman out of their money, for I bought mine for Cash. Of course* I cannot quote all my prices here, 1 but will give a few prices to put you on the en- j tnil track, Here goes: ; All colors of Drape do Yienncnt 1'2 cents and ! upwards. All qualities of (piincy cloth atfl cents and up- ' wards. Imperial Surges at!? cents and upwards. All grades of lllaek Cashmere from lit cents 1 upward. : All grades of Black Henrietta from 11A cents upwards. Changeable Poplins at 11 cents and up. Black Satincs at !M cents and upwards. I respectfully ask everybody who is going to buy any goods this fall to call and see me before ' buying", and I will sure save von money. I "FI. C. STRAUSS. Agent for Coats's Cotton. SAM M. GRIST. ; LEVEL HEADED NEIGHBORS. SKVKKAL days ago Mr. J. W. II. (!ood,of lloodtown, came to see me about buying a (ienuine Daniel Pratt Cotton (tin. lie told me that his neighbors?or some of them?advised him to buy only the Pratt, and that was what he wanted, and would buy, if it could be delivered , within four or five days. I had none on hand ; but by the use of telegraph I found that I Icon Id place the gin at Sharon within the time specified and so informed Mr. (Food. lie gave me his order and the gin is now, no doubt, engaged in taking every ounce of lint otl'the seed, and making the very best sample possible to be made ? from the seed cotton furnished for some of those , neighbors who advised M r.tJood to buy the Pratt. We are sure that is what it is doing for somebody. Those are level headed neighbors of M r. < Food's. ' They know the Pratt is the best gin on the ' market, and that every bale of cotton that is gin- ! ned on it, is worth from $1.50 to $-1 per bale ' more on the market than if ginned on almost ' any other gin. I am sorry that every ginner has not got a Pratt, because if they did have the people who raise the cotton would get a great deal more for it, if it was ginned in the same way that llorton ?V Lilley, (J. I.. Kiddle, Wilkerson A Smith, K. A. Falls, It. M. Bratton, A. IF. White, . and J. W. IF. (Food, all of whom use Pratts,gin l what is taken to them. Patronize a Pratt gin, if 1 there is one in four or live miles of you. It'll < pay you. OLIVER'S CHILLED PLOWS, ' ALWAYS keep this fact in mind, viz. : That I the undersigned istheSOLK A(FKN'T for York I county for the HKXL'IXti OLIVFIt CHILL-! 101) PLOW. That there is no plow that is near j 1 so good ; and that any farmer in the county who !; wants one can luive it delivered at his nearest i' railroad station at the same price they sell for at j mv warerooni. ( SPEAK QUICK. j If you intend buying a Buckeye Mower, you ! had better do so at once. I only know of two or .< tii.ii ...in 1 ,n li.uKrht 11 nit are within reach. I All the agents have been cleaned out. I know j of two who had a carload at the opening of the season who have none now, and neither of them I is very far from Yorkvillc. One says that there | < were live other makes of mowers offered in his |, town and that he sold as many Buckeyes as all |, the others put together! I have one in stock, j< Call and see me at the old Buggy factory. SAMM.OUIST. ' P. S. If you want your life insured, or your property either, I shall be pleased to talk with you about the matter. S. M. (?. j JOHN J. HUNTER.! ill GOODS!; ITS a caution to the prospective buyers of the j county, to be careful not to buy any goods of; anykiud,' until you have examined in every detail, the immense line of dry goods that is arriv- j j ingdaily at my establishment. I am in the pig: i race, as'regards quality and styles, and will lead j all competitors under the line at the goal on low | prices. Make tip your mind as to what you j want and the price you want to pay, then come i to me and get what you want of a belter quality ! and at a lower price than you ever thought you j could possibly do. That's the way you will liml j things this fall at my establishment. i j MY STOCK WILL BE AN ! Immense affair, consisting of all the latest styles j' and noveltiesof CNKXCKM.KI) ()l'A I.ITI MS ' AN1> PKIPKS on goods for the comfort and pleasure of the men, women and children of ! York and the couutiessurrouudiug. < )f course 1 J can't give it complete, but will give a partial list j of what I have in stock, and will have, in a few j days: I,ndies' Dress (foods, of every style, shade, color and design, but only in the" BKST quality i , and I.OWKST prices, Sinn's, llose, Kmbroider- j ies, Laces, Trimmings, (Doves, Buttons, Para- j ] sols, Pins, I lair Ornaments, etc. in paraphenalia lor gentlemen, besides theii celebrated goods ol'St rouse and Brothers, I have} a most elegant and complete stock of men's and j boys' cheap clothing in good qualities, Dorsch | and a lot of other makes of Shoes, llose, Underwear, Pearl Shirts, (which arc the best,) Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Collars, ('nil's, Cravats, Umbrellas, etc. If any manor woman wants anything to wear, I can furnish it. Call and see me when von arc out shopping. .It >11N .1. 111' NTKH. j1 GEO. T. SCHORR. THE WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN, rpilK 1 >U.ST and MOST HKMABI.K oK-j 1 (IAN ever sold in this State, regardless of name or reputation. I have had NINK years experience with them, and know what I am j talking about. The first one I sold is in this county, and is in lirst-class order now. I am not in competition with the so-called j ' ('II HAP organs that are sold around here; I Mil ' have DoWNKD the best of others, in a fair', trial, judged by impartial and expert perform-j. HIGH GRADE PIANOS, |i Of reliable make and a record that cannot be beaten. It will pay you to see me or write for | ] catalogues, prices, etc., before buying, for I will ( sell a BKTTKH, piano or organ, for I.KSS < MnVli'V tlom 'liivluulv will. f THE "NATIONAL" TYPEWRITER Is taking the load hero. Il will do any work | that can lie done on any other typewriter, and do it as easy and as well. It will do more and I hotter manifolding than ANY OTIIKK type-j 1 writer. Price, Slid. ! I WARRANT all my Pianos, (irgans and j Typewriters to lie lirst-elass, duralilc and made J of the host material, and the companies "hack I i me" in the guarantee. I!K(>. T. SCHORR. 1 OOItDOX I*ItI0SS I'dlt SAI,K. T T A VINti recently purchased a cylinder joh j I Jl A press, I otter for sale for cash, at a bargain, , i the CII AXDIjKU A* PRICK OORRO.N PKKSS I which has heretofore heen in use in Tiik Ks- 1 (pi it Kit oltice. The (iordon Press is 14.\_0il inches inside of chase, has "throw oil'," is in j good condition, and will do as good work as a I new one. It can he run either hy foot or power, j s and will he sold either with or without overhead I fixtures, l'or further particulars apply to \j. M. till 1ST, Yorkville, S. < August 1 >11 tf DOBSOiVS RACKET, j. 1>KY (iOODS, MIIXINKKY AMI SHOE STOIC K. j iOOBMOiMIN, HAVING BOUGHT A BIG LINE OF MILLINERY. MISS EMMA H. WELLER, A VERY ACCOMPLISHED LADY, HAS CHARGE OF THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. MI'S. RORNON is at home from Now York, ( whoro slio has boon for the past two weeks ittending all the tine openings in MILLINERY mil DRESS ROODS. She brings with her Miss * EMMA II. WELLER, a tirst-elass trimmer who lias had good cxjierience in tliut line. She is a ladv of line taste, and to baek up her tine work ind taste, Mrs. Dobson has a tirst-elass stork of Millinery of all kinds of the very latest styles, purchased in Baltimore and New York, and the most of the Millinery and Dress Roods are now 1 in, and arriving daily. So we are now prepared to give the ladies anything thev want in the , MILLINERY LINE. All we iwk is 1 Come and See Our Goods ] And we will please you. We will give yon as ; line work as ever was seen in Yorkville. We have the goods and a lady of tine taste who lw?u' dv llinin nt\ Inr vnn > We are certainly HEa'dQU.CrTKRS lor all kinds of Millinery. MISCELLANEOUS. , We have a large stock of all kinds of Shoes from (if) cents to $1.50 for Ladies, and from 75 1 [rents to $.'5 for < tents. We can sell you the best Jeans you ever saw ;>n this market for 20 cents. Kul I line of nice Dress Goods. We are also agents for Hutterick's Patterns. Yours to Command, T. M. DOBSON A CO. 1 MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALTY. _ ( CAROLINA BUGGY CO ? i HOLD ON A MINUTE! i \7"(>lT have been needing and wanting a WagJL on for lo these many days; hut have not , bought, because you could not find the vehicle * md price that suited you. We take this.opporLunity to say that weare able to fill both require- 1 merits, and we are absolutely sure if we can till the first condition there will be no trouble about j the other. We have on hand a large lot of second hand vehicles of various styles, including Buggies,-Carriages, Wagons, etc., and we want to ryot rid of them without delay. Some of them ire almost as good as new, while others are slightly disfigured. Comeand see what we have. Every one of them is a bargain, and you'll say i to, too, when you see the vehicles ami hear our 1 prices. We also have in stock a large lino of Cincinnati work at prices that will astonish people who mean business. They are cheaper and better < than ever before. DON'T IMAGINE 1 < That we are not making and selling the celebrated "CAROLINA VEHICLES," because we < ire making all that our force can turnout. If you want something that is stylish and at the uiiiio time as durable as can be made of wood md stool, wo onn ti.v you up. Our goods arc reelgnized ;is being the equal in every particular? ; style, finish, durability and light running qualities?to any on the market. , Come and see us, or send for catalog no and . prices. CAROLINA BIRJOY CO. ; Yorkville, S. C. ' KENNEDY KROS. & BARRON. JEANS-GEORGIA AND SALEM. WE have recently received a large lot of Oeorgia and Salem Jeans, and can till the 1 lull for anything in this line. The goods are of the best quality, and range in price from 20 cents ? yard up. If you or your boys or any of your neighbors want anything in this line, we shall , be pleased to show you what we have. NEW SUPPLY OF CROCKERY. Wo are in it when CROCKERY IS WANTED. A new lot has just been received by us, and ' there are few houses that can offer more desirable goods in this line than we, and when it mines to prices we know that we can please. The ladies, especially, are invited to call and hop what we have. DO YOU WEAR SHOES? Most people do, and we take it forgranted that vou arc not one of the few who does not, and J tve take this opportunity of saying that we have } received invoices for a large variety of shoes for men, women and children, and that the 1 shipment includes shoes that will please the j mail or woman who wants something that is rood and stylish, and also some that ARK ' STYLISH AND NOT SO GOOD. Try ns on 1 dioes. 1 WE DON'T CLAIM ' Fo run a regular family and fancy grocery, but we do keep a few goods in this line?we mean we sell some. We have in stock SUGAR, < OKUEK, LARD, RICK, HOMINY, MO- ? LASSES, FLOUR, etc. We meet competition, i KENNEDY RROS. A* RARRON.l ? J. H. RIDDLE. - 1 ' ' . .( 1 i BAGGING AND TIES. ( i OUR stock of Ragging and Ties has been re- 1 ceived, ami of course we are prepared to ' amply our friends with these very necessary aricles. Prices will ln? made as low as anybody's in this section. R. R. P. SEED OATS. I l We now have in stock a large supply of Red Rust Proof Oats. They are tin re and will rerminate and grow if put in the ground. Of nurse you know your business better than we < lo; but is it not probable that a wise thing for!, you to do would lie to sow a large per cent. ol"| j your best laud in oats ? The chances are that it 1 will pay. F. F. PLOWS. ! i While we do not claim that the Parmer's , Friend Turning Plow is the bast made regard- | less of price, we do claim that it is a good plow, and the REST on the market at the price it which it is sold. We have recently received several two horse plows, and would be pleased to have all who contemplate buying anything in this line, to examine ours and get prices. J. II. RIDDLE. ( I 1 WHEN YOU WANT A LAWYER, Tl*' you have no regular counsel, you seek a man ! . or tirm willi a gond reputation. You do not j | !jo from olliee to otlieo explaining your troubles | uul getting estimates on what the suit is likely , to cost. Why not follow the same method in : buying your "MARBLE and tJKAMTK MoN- ; I'M ENTS and T< >M BST< >N ICS ? I have had six . yearn' experience in the MARBLE MI'S IN ESS, | uul from the lirst invaim has been to do work | AS (tool) AS THE BEST AND AS CHEAP it AS THE CHEAPEST. I have reached the j * point where I can do it as good and a LITTLE j , I'll EA PICK than many others. A trial will eon- J vinee you that mail orders receive prompt atten- i lion. Yours very truly, J. B. BEARD, I (iastonia, N. ('. | It MAI) THIS AND ItllMEMBMK THAT L I AM still dealing in Rl'RBER STAMPS, 11 STENCILS, WAX SKA LS, LINEN MAltKERS, NOVELTIES, ETC., and if you want ' mything in these lines I shall be glad to serve ' roil. 1 have on hand a small supply of Pencil j f Pockets or Holders. They are so arranged that j you can't lose your pencil unless you loan itorlay I ( I down somewhere and go oil" and leave it. I ( dso have some line specimens of type used for! Name-stamps, Visiting Cards, Letter Heads, Hill \ j I leads, Statements and Envelopes. You should | niveau EXCELSIOR LINEN MARKER to | mark your clothes with. Business men who use j keys?and all of them do?should have a <JER- I M A N SI L V ER K E Y CI IECK, which only costs ! t die small sum of 2.1 cents with name and address. ' 1 also sell RIBBoN BADt ES of the best qnali- I ty and latest and prettiest designs. All orders t diall be tilled promptly.' Satisfaction guaranteed. Call at'I iik Expriunit Otliee or address RED. M. ORIST, Lock Box 74, Yorkville, S. C. r September 12 .'17 tf ^ MAY & MAY, ^ uk it it i <i <i isrs. ift FREE! FREE!! I ? ? <> Three Thistles, [lose Scented, Maccoboy Snuff, Put up in One Pound Glass Fruit Jars for >0 Cents. 1 i - 1 1 i.? i ?r rvveruooy kiiow.s, ui jius ucum ui Maccoboy's SmifT, and we will say j that if you want something good in the snuff line, try a jar of it. It is put up in one pound glass fruit jars, . it 50 cents per pound. After the jar 1 is empty you have A NICK FRUIT ' [AR FREE ! We have it put up in ' ill the usual size packages at the , usual prices. You take snuff and we 1 will sneeze. < We are painting, rearranging and , renovating our store, and in a few j lays will have, not only a beautiful >tock of soaps and toilet articles, but the most sightly store room in York- < villc. So when you come to town, 1 call and see us. We will be glad to ( see you, and if you strike us in the ( right mood, it is possible that we 1 might "tap" a barrel of fresh salts. FREE?a glass fruit jar with each , pound of Maccoboy's snuff, purchased ' from MAY & MAY'S drug store. MAY & MAY also want you to ( remember that they will save money for you 011 fancy writing material of all kinds. They have a superb stock and their prices are very low. 1 MAY & MAY sell the best Horse 1 ( and Cattle Powders, and this is the ( proper season for their use. A pack- , age at 25 cents. It is a great thing for cattle. 1 Peruna, the great remedy for the ] cure of catarrh of the stomach and 1 lipnd. is in stock. ' i If you want a nice Hair Brush and ( Comb, get it at MAY & MAY'S. If you want any kind of medicines, you will always consult your interest by calling on MAY & MAY. < IV. K. FKROUSOX. J. M. FKHOUSON. FERGUSON BROS. A SUBSTITUTE FOR HONEY. WE have recently added quite a variety of desirable fresh goods to our stock. It is tot our purpose at this time to tell about all of | ;hem, but will leave some over for another time. The lirst thing we will mention this week is a jarrel of MAPLE SYRUP. Several weeks j igo we bought a keg of this most delightful ar:icle, and it went in a very few days and the purchasers called for more. This caused us to know hat it was good, and we, therefore, ordered a bar- < el, and it's come. It's a good substitute for hon- 1 ;y. You had better get yourself some. The irice is 80 cents a gallon. 25 FOR 75 CENTS. Seventy-live cents will buy 2.5 "fresh" Mackerel at our siore. They have.just arrived. They ire good and they are cheap. Tbey are packed , In kits, containing the number specified above, uul at the price named. BREAKFAST STRIPS. Several weeks ago the price of the best quality ( )f Breakfast strips?Kingan's?was ltiii cents per pound. We have a fresn lot in stock and they . ire worth lilt cents per pound. BASKETS FOR EVERYBODY. 1 We have added to our stock a large lot of Bask- . ;ts of various sizes, with and without covers, md at prices that should make them go out without delay. If you need anything of this <ind, see us. GOLD DUST AND PEARLINE. t Pearline, the "great cleanser," stands without i rival for washing clothes and, Gold Dust is ac- < enow lodged to be master of the situation when 5 my scouring is to be done or when it comes to < .vastling dishes, pots, etc. We sell both. ^ TOBACCO USERS "an find what will please them at our place. 1 )ur variety is large and prices are right. We lavcaii especially fine line of Cigars in stock, ' mil more on the way. Drop in and try us on Tobacco or Cigars. If you do, you will be apt to ome some more. We always have Wheat Bran, anil at this time ' lave a fresh stock 011 hand. Price ?1.25 per (K) pounds. FERGUSON BROS. 1 ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS ROCK HILL, S. O. A RARE BARGAIN! WE oiler for sale at a rare bargain the fol- . lowing second hand machinery : A COMPLETE GIN OUTFIT, consisting of < >-horse power Frick engine 011 wheels; tiO-saw ajin with feeder and condenser; one Roanoke 1 press, and 75 feet of (i-inch 4-ply rubber belt. Also one S-horse power Paxon engine on wheels; one 4-horse power Frick engine 011 sills. ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. WE CAN SELL YOU GINS, 17IEEDKRS and condensers and cotton pressJ es cheaper than aindxaly. ROCK HILL MAt'IIINK WORK. SEND US YOUR 1)1.1) ENGINES. AN D GINS and 11A V K T11K M R KPA1RKD BKFORK TilK SEASON OPENS. Hastings of all kinds to order. ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. FIRST NATIONAL. BANK, , Itoelc Hill, ?. O. Capital,. $75.000! Surplus aud Profits, 28,499 idditioual Liability of Stockbolders. 79.000 Total Protection to Depositors, $178,499 IV. L. KODDKV President. IV. J. KODDKV. Vice President. * 1. II. MILI.KIt, Cashier. J it. LKK K Kit It Teller. THIS HANK oilers its services to the public generally and solicits accounts lrotn Farui rs, Merchants, Corporations and Private Inlividuals. We shall be glad to furnish our terms upon ipplieatinn. INTEREST REARING CERTI- . I' I GATES OK DEPOSIT ISSUED. March 21 12 tini < PI. EASE It EVP IX >11X1)" TUIAT I can Clean and Repair your Sewing JL Machine, and furnish you with Shuttles, Itobbins, Needles, etc. If you need anything in . his line, I should be pleased to serve you. I A. M. GRIST- ? DWELLING HOUSES FOR RENT. j TWO SMALL DWELLING HOUSES FOR RENT. Apply to L. M. GRIST. WM. ( . LATIMER. YOU BET YOU! Our Stock of Fall Millinery Will Take the Discarded Linen off of the Infantile Tree. MISS JULIA MAY WEBB, Now in flie American Metropolis Selecting It. 00 YOlf WANT A SPECIAL ORDER? J^AST THURSDAY, Miss JULIA MAY WEBB lell YorKvmc ior ner nouie m ^cn York to attend the "Millinery Openings," and .lie grand displays of fancy articles and styles it the present Fall season of 1st>4, which will uc on exhibition in that city, AUCil'ST 27TII, iSTII, and 29TH. Miss Webb will remain in hat city until the 15TH, or possibly the 20T11 l)K SEPTEMBER, during which time she will levote her talents and taste to selecting a stock ;>f millinery, which, without hesitation, she promises will far excel our spring and summer woods, both In symmetrical beauty and variety. No patron of LATIMER'S FASHION BAZARR?not even those who may have by aecilent wandered into our stores?ever intimated 3r insinuated a lack of confidence in Mi.ss Webb's taste and ability as a line artiste and axquisitc trimmer. Miss Webb's wonderful liscretionary powers, which are always displayed with delightful results, where the three elements of PRICE, QUALITY and STYLE are in conflict with the patron's wallet, as to apparently eliminate only the element of price, without altering the eongruity of the article wanted. This is tact and ingenuity which is calculated to please all classes of customers, rhat's not all. It's a qualification that every me don't possess. Apropos, the management of LATIMER'S FASHION BAZARR, in connection with what lias been said above, will sav to the hundreds if ladies who know Miss Wel?l? personally, and to all of those who may know her by reputation, and who might desire to make a "Special Order," of say a BRIDA L OUTFIT, or for anything else so far as that is concerned, and will make their wants known to the proprietor of NIE BAZARR, the order will go forward without delay, and it will receive Miss Webb's undivided attention, without unnecessary delay, and in the future as in the past, you may rest assured of her ability to please. Remember that this stock of Millinery, which is now being purchased, will be second to none ever offered for sale over our counters. If you want a nice Trunk, come and see us. We can fix you right for the cash. Gentlemen, if any of you want a nice Felt Hat, |I will sell it to you right for the cash. On credit, it will require some talk. w. c. latimer. MONTYALE STOCK FARM, Illuckshurg, S. C. Registered jerseys, welch and SHETLAND PONIES. (Imported stock.) ESSEX AND REGISTERED CHESHIRE PIGS. Bred and for sale. OUR JERSEYS are all of the celebrated Victor and Stoke Rogis strains, which have attracted >?) much attention llirougnnui me North. BULL CALVJCS FOR SALE AT FARMERS' PRICES. If you are thinking ot starting a dairy herd don't overlook the Jerseys. They are the" best dairy cows known to the world. We guarantee our ponies to bo perfectly safe for ladies and children to drive. CAN SELL SHETLAND PONIES AS CHEAP AS ANY BREEDERS IN THE SOUTH. Write for what you want. Address, I)r. J. G. BLACK, Blacksburg, S. C. DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE, #I>ue West, S. C. THE next session of the above named institution, so well and favorably known to the people of York county, will begin OCTOBER 1ST, 1H?4. This college has had THIRTY-FOUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL HISTORY. The principals still continue to Employ tl?e "Very Best Teachers, And yet the charges for board, tuition, etc., are reasonable. In helpful moral influences the Due West Female college YIELDS TO NO OTHER. Write for catalogue. Mrs. I,. M. BONNER, Principal, II. E. BONNER, Vice Principal. August 1 31 3tn PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. THOROUGHLY fitted up with new backgrounds, accessories, Ac., and with a fine iky-Tight, I am prepared to take a picture in any ityle of the art, as well executed as can be done jlsewhere. CHILDREN'S PICTURES A SPECIALTY. By the dry plate process I can take them instantly ; makes no difference about fair or cloudy weather. I do all my own printing and finishing, and ;hcrc is very little delay in delivery. ENLARGED WORK. Pictures copied and enlarged and finished in :he highest style to be had, and prices reasonable. Give me a call ami see specimens of work, at my Gallery on West Liberty street, near the jail. J. R. SCIIORB. NOTICE. ^TOTIC'E is hereby given, to all whom it may concern, that the undersigned have qualified us executors of the last will ami testament of JOSEPH S. McKEN/IE, deceased. The lands of the said deceased are for sale, under power conferred upon the executors by the will. Pending efforts to make side of the same, the lands will be rented. Applications to rent or buy, may be made to either of the undersigned. S. A. SIFFORD, Zeno, S. ('. GEO. W. S. HART, Yorkville, S. ('. August 2!) 3f> tf .... . v.. v u.lci.<iMi.,.n. Fsivir. i?r \ w(,.v "Vr<>TIt'K is hereby given to the heirs-at-law 131 of Elizabeth Ferguson, Martha Smith and Robert Colli, who were legatees and devisees under the last will and testament of JANE COLX, deeeased, that there is now in my hands a small fund for distribution amongst them? the same being the proceeds of sale of a tract of land in York county, South Carolina, assessed in the name of II. A. Smith, deceased, sold by me for taxes on sales-day in June, 1SJ4. Parties entitled to same must establish their claim to same according to law. E. A. CRAWFORD, Sheriff of York count v, S. C. Yorkville, S. ('., July 24,'l?d. July 25 JO If 0. K. KINI.KY. J. S. It KICK. FINLEY HKICE. ATTORNEYS AT EAW, Yorkvllle, S. C. ALL business entrusted to us will be given prompt attention. OFFICE IN TIIE BFILRIXG ATTI1 E HEAR OF H. C. STRAUSS'S STORE. w w I I.WIS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Yorkvillc, S. C. All husixess oivex prompt axi> careful attkxtiox. fAT Office in the Wilson building opposite the ourt house. June (> 23 ly l-'AKMS TO REXT. A SIX HORSE farm, including the "Campbell" and "J. V. McFaddeu places," locaed within a mile of Rock Hill, the Industrial ollege and the Presbyterian High school, and within two miles of Ebenezer academy. For further information apply to I). E. FIX LEY, Yorkvillc, S. C. September 5 30 tf r /