Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 03, 1894, Image 3

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LKTTKR FROM IN ION COUNTY. Dainage by the Storm?SIcknenH?Other Notes of More or Less Interest. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Etta Jane, September 28.?Several of the York county people came over to the North j Pacolet Interdenominational Sunday-school convention at EI Bethel last Sabbath. The storm for the last three days has done I a great deal of harm to cotton, hay and peas I in the field. Corn and sugar cane were j blown down and considerably tangled; but not otherwise hurt. Farmers along the j streams began to get very restless lest a freshet would come. There has been a great deal of sickness in this community this full so far, and but little ! ap|?earance of its abating. The water in Broad and Pacolet rivers has been very low until the late rain. Work on the Lock hart Shoals factory is progressing very well just now. The factory site being so far from the railroad, makes it ilitfietih. to <ret the htiildimr material and I machinery on the ground. Rev. R. 1'. Smith, of Gastonin, N. t\, and ; his family, have just returned to their home after an extended visit to friends and relatives in different parts of this State. They express themselvesias highly pleased with their visit. Mr. Stuith is a strong friend of The Enquirer. No seenlur paper enters his sactum that is more welcome than it is. Mrs. Smith has for a long time heen in delicate heulth, but it is improving. The sacramental meeting will he held at Salem on the first Sabbath in October. Preaching will begin ou Saturday before at 11 o'clock a. m. Rev. T. H. Law, D. I)., will assist the pastor, Rev. C\ E. Robertson, , in the services. Mr. A. Frank Kendriek, of Sunnyside, will remove to Roek Hill with his family this fall. He goes to that flourishing town ( to avail his children of the splendid educa- ( tional advantages. Being a York county man by education and adoption, your correspondent can't help but shout "Bully for Old York." She has the leading college for girls in the South, if not in the nation. ( The sugar cane crop is turning out very well and a sufficiency for next year's use will doubtless be made. Our people still patronize the Hickory Grove Roller mills with satisfactory results. They get a fine grade of flour and a good "turn out" at that. Most of our farmers will have their killing hogs for this season. The trial of the mill dam case between , A. A. Surratt, plaintiff, and I)r. J. E. Gar- ( ner, defendant, will come up at this term of the court. Quite a number of witnessess ! have been summoned on each side. This suit is brought to compel defendant to take j down his dam on Pacolet river, which plain- ( tiff alleges has been raised above its original ; height and is doing plaintiff an injury. a | ' CVIIOIA. ROCK HILL HAPPENINGS. Damage by the Storm*?Real Estate in Oakland? Telephone Exchange. Correspondence of the.Yojkvllle Enquirer. Rock Hill, Octti^er 1.?Rock Hill thinks she had her full share of storms last week, though we are glad to say there is no special damage to chronicle. A good many farmers were caught with hay cut and down in the * fields, and it is not probable that much use can he made of it after being out in such weather as the latter part of last week afforded. In spite of the gloomy weather, some visitors to Rock Hill last week were so impressed with the advantages offered by our residence suburb?Oakland?that the Town Site company disposed of some very valuable property at prices that were?well, high f enough to make anyone so foolish as to think ^ that the "bottom had fallen out" of the boom N of real estate over here, open his eyes a little, j One of the parties who purchased property here, Mrs. S. M. Dickson, of Florence county, c will have a handsome residence erected at n once on College avenue, near the grounds of j the Presbyterian High school. A remarkable specimen of the okra plant was exhibited on our streets one day last week, being a stalk 10 feet high. This was grown by one of our citizens, and is said to be a fair sample of a number of stalks equal' !y tall. Mr. Thos. F. McDow, of the Yorkville bar, was on the streets of our city one day last ' week. His many friends here are always , glad to see him in Rock Hill. J Mr. A. A. Barron, who recently lost his ? * T^l U.. r? krv.wl residence 111 rjueue/.ei uy me, i.-> ??* - ?? i rapidly with the construction of another! house, which, in some respects, will he a considerable improvement on the one destroyed. I Mr. W. H. Stewart, whose large and elegant house was put into the inducement , I otrered by Kock Hill for locating the Normal e and Industrial college on its present very de- J I sirable site, is having lumber hauled for the j erection of another large house on his lot ? I one of the most desirable in Oakland?at the corner of Lancaster and Oakland avenues. Mr. Stewart will occupy his former home until it is needed by the authorities of J the Normal college, when lie will move inloj the new house on which work is to be begun : this month. Miss Mamie Ivy gave a gerinan at Oakland Park pavilion last Tuesday night, compli- j mentary to her guest, Miss Irene Withers, of; Savannah, Oa. In spite of the very dis-1 agreeable weather, 10 or 12 couples were present, and the occasion was one full of enjoyment for ull who attended. We are soon to haven telephone exchange, j Arrangements having been made that will I insure its completion within a few weeks. , Mr. A. It. Smith, president of the Iiock t Hill Buggy company, will erect and own . the line. With a telephone exchange as- < sured and another cotton mill almost in sight, i Hock Hill is ready to "set the pace" for any J of her sister cities in the race of progress. | LETTER FROM HILLOCK S CREEK. j { I>lKCUHKihg the Constitutional Convention?Acel- ' ] dents Among the Negroes?Personal?IMs- j ! oouraged at the Trice of Cotton. : j Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Bullock's Creek, October 1.?Politics is i one of the main topics of conversation now. The advisableness of voting for a coustitu- j tional convention is discussed, at present, I more than any other feature. Some say it is j what we want and every one should vote for it; others say that this is the wrong time for < it. So now who is right? The only way . for us to do in this matter, as in all others, is , to decide and uct for ourselves. The tin^g i lias come when every one must think and I net for themselves. No man can do as the I missletoe does; depend on something else , for their existence. I; Sociables and parties have commenced and ' the young people can be heard planning i1 ways and means by which they can obtain . the old folks'*consent toattend them. Some of the older ones are opposed to us young!' people going to such things ; but we would I, like to jog their memories with the fact that | i they were once young and enjoyed such!) things. Our brothers in black down here, seem to | be getting somewhat careless in preserving < their existence, judging from their acts in ] the last few weeks. One shot himself with j ( a gun which proved fatal; another removed : some of his toes with an ax ; and last Sun- j day, while hunting chestnuts, a third one , shot himself in the thigh with a pistol. i Rev. Mr. Millard, of Kichburg, lias been i conducting a series of meetings at Mt. 1'leas- 1 ant churcii. Mr. Millard is a lluent speaker and an earnest preacher, and no doubt bis , sermons will do much good in that community. [ Mrs. Klias Ionian is recovering slowly , front a fractured hone, which she received in i falling from the steps a few days ago. The farmers of this section are not in a very good spirits over the | resent price of'ji cotton; hut they should be grateful for the magnificent crop of corn and other things with which they have been blessed. So let us wear brighter faces and enjoy more hope- i fill thoughts, and we shall yet rejoice in a prosperity that will bring comfort and J pleasure to our homes. (? akcox. , I i WAIFS FROM WAKRKN'S. |] j Previous News of the faille?Went to Arkansas ami ^ Hack- The Low Prices of Cotton. , Correspondence of the York villa* Kiuiuirer. NVaKKICN's, October l. -TlIK F.Ngi'lltKlt | gave us notice of the approaching gale, and : all had time to prepare for it before the worst arrived ; all but getting out the large amount j i of the fleecy staple that is, from all appear-1 ' ances, receiving a rather severe drubbing. Your issue of the 1 bill arrived the Uolh . after a round trip to Warren, Ark. The I same mail brought lis a batch from Tin-; I*!.\QUIRKK otliee. Chills are still waging their war on human- j itv with unabated zeal. An eight mouths old child of Mr. and Mis. H. V. Warlick died last Monday from the effects of a chill. Its fever rose to 10ti?, causing congestion. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Workman buried their infant son at Bethesda last Wednesday. Several of our "Blackjack" hoys and girls are attending Bethesda High school. Mr. J. K. Seoggins has closed his school, near Mr. K. 1). Sealy's, on account of nearly all of his pupils being sick with chills. The only comfort we have when we take our cotton to market, is that the Bible says, "It is more blessed to give than to receive." N. BIjACKSBURU'S Bl'IMlKT. To Adjust the Insurance on The Cherokee Mills? OH' for the Citiulel?Personal Mention. ('orres|Kmclence of the Yorkvillo Enquirer. Bi.acksI'.ikc, October 1.?ltepresentatives of the diilerent insurance companies which carried nolicicson the Cherokee Cotton mills, will meet at Cherokee Falls today lor the purpose of ascertaining and adjusting tlie loss which was caused by the burning of the mill on the 17th ultimo. Messrs. Sam and (Jus ileal left here last week for Charleston, to attend their second term at t he citadel. Mrs. Lilliunstea, of Texas, who is the daughter of Mr. Jas. Wood, a native and formerly a citizen of this section, is visiting the family of her uncle, Dr. 1>. S. Kamseur. Mrs. W ilcox, wife of Master Mechanic Wilcox, of the Ohio Kiver and Charleston railroad, has returned from a prolonged visit to her relatives and friends in New York and Pennsylvania, to her old quarters at Cherokee Inn. \v. a. ThkBattlkof Yam*?Additional details of the recent naval battle between the Japanese and Chinese at Yalu, have reached this country. The Japanese had 12 ships while the Chinese had only (?. Before the fight commenced, the ships of the respective sides were in two groups. The Japanese hegan matueuvering for the advantageous position. The Chinese mameuvered to thwart the enemy. Presently, the Japanese fleet divided into groups; seven ships in one and live in the other. The Chinese also divided their fleet and detailed two ships to engage the I five, and kept four to engage the seven. After exchanging a few shots, the smaller j group of Japanese ships sailed away, and j were followed by the two Chinese ships. What was done by either side is not yet | known, though the Chinese claim to have sunk one of the Japanese ships. The group j of seven Japanese ships began to steam I around the four Chinese ships in a circle, i The distance between the two groups of ves-1 sels varied from one to five miles. The Japan-, ese vessels were armed with small rapid fire guns, and the Chinese were armed with slow firing guns of much larger calibre. The Inns inanasred to keep out of range of the large gnus, and at the same time keep the Chinese within range of their small rapid fire ^uns. The Chinese vessels were literally riddled with shot from the Japanese. One Df the Japanese vessels was badly injured i>y heavy shot from the Chinese. The Chinese finally got out of ammunition and had to give up the fight. The loss of life on eithjr side was comparatively small ; but the loss )f the four vessels by the Chinese was a severe blow to their navy. In the opinion of foreign naval officers, the Japs are greatly he superior of the Chinese in seamanship. To Exterminate the Crown. ? According to the Mountaineer, crows ire very troublesome in the upper portion of jrreenvillc county, and the people are ar anging for a big hunt on October 5. Beginng at about daylight, everybody in the vi:inity will start out with shotgun and rifle, ind making to a common center, try to kill dl the crows in the circle. The plan used to vork well with wolves, deer and even rab>its; but just how it will work in the case >t crows rather depends not only on the skill >f the hunter, but on the range of the guns. The crow is a very smart bird, and in a case ike this he will no doubt fly high. Jjfiarhft Reports. YORKVILLE, October a.?Cotton ."> to 5}. CHARLESTON, October 1.?Cotton ">?. LIVERPOOL, October 1.-Cotton .'I 27-.T2. NEW YO11K, October 1.?Cotton OA. Futures ores closed easy; October, 5.N2; November, i.K4; December, "o.OO ; January, ; February, (5.02; March, (5.07; April, (5.13; May, (5.20 f une, 0.2(5. 5?prri;il -Jjlotitpfi. Tile York llaptist Association. The twenty-sixth annual session of the York iaptist association, will be held with Union . 1. .... till. 11(111711, v wniim in iuj; wu i muiovk?j burth Sunday in October, thcl?ith day. .). I'. McI'i'imuns, Clerk. October 3 40 .'It I When Baby was sick, we Rave her C'astoria. When slie was a Child, she cried for C'astoria. When she became Miss, slie clung to C'astoria. When she had Children, she gave them Costoria. $HK) Howard, $100. Tito reader of this paper will be pleased to earn that there is at least one dreaded disease hilt science has been tible to cure in till its stages, ; md that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the >nly positive cure known to the medical frater-1 tity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re-1 juires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh j 'ure istaken internally, acting directly on the ilood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disesise, and jiving the patient strength by building up the | onstitution and assisting nature in doing its tvork. The proprietors have so much faith in ts curative powers, that they oiler One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CI1KXKY A'('<>., Toledo, (>. :Zit" Sold by druggists, 7"ic. March 2S <1 l v CHIPS FROM TIIK MORTAR. Cioing to Texas. We recently sent a lot of Jackson's* I Hack Liver Pills aiul Anti-Ferment to Texas, which shows that those medicines are appreciated in the West. Machine Oil. We are selling a heavy body machinery or engine oil fori") cents per gallon. This is an extrairdinary quality of oil for the price, and weguarmtoe it free from grit and to give satisfaction in fvery case. We also sell an extra heavy body cylinder oil. We have seen nothing to compare with it on this market. Price fio cents a gallon. A Sum for School Children. We have a lamp chimney cleaner that does the work of cleaning a chimney nicely. This clean?r formerly sold for i> cents. We now sell it for "? cuts. What percent, of reduction litis been biade in the price of the cleaner? The first child from the town and country who sends us the proper ms',ver will get each a cleaner free. Kacinc, Wisconsin," Has gone Anti-Ferment. A party from that ity litis written to get the agency for the stile of the medicine in that city. Thus it spreads and thus its virtues become known. LTu Willi a ltazor. We tire offering a razor, every one of which is guaranteed to give satisfaction or the price will lie refunded. These razors shtivea man so easily lint lie may get to laughing during the operation and cut himself. We give this warning and ire therefore not responsible for any disfiguration ,,-liili, nviiiir niic ot'l liese razors. Our I'latform. Wo have carefully prepared very full and plain directions for the administration of Anti-Ferment in the diseases lor which it it recommended. In all eases, especially the indigestion and wasting diarrluea and dysentery of children, if the same eare and attention is given its administration that is given to the prescription of a physician, the result would he that you would need no other medicine. We feel sure of thisund isk that the directions that will he found around every hot tic he carefully followed. The more we sell of this medicine the more we are honestly and candidly impressed with its great virtues us a remedy for the cure of disease. And as a general family medicine to he kept in the house til the time, we are satisfied that it has no equal. If your child picks at its nose, is restless ami becomes frightened at night, has irregular appetite, lips lose their color, and shows little disposition to run and play, it is more than likely that it is troubled with worms. A dose or two of 1'ainphell's Vermicide will destroy and expel lie worms and restore its health. Can lie had of.loiix C. KrvKi:xn.u? Sole Proprietor, Yorkville, S. C. IIVMENEAL. M.\KillKl??At the residence of the bride's mother, on September llfSlh, lst'l, hy \V. I>. I'amp, trial justice, .Mr. .loll N 1,. IIK.NUFKsO.N, of Lock hurt Shoals, 1'nion county, and MissLAl'KA Ik ItKlluiFS, of York county. On the li-'ird ultimo, hv W. N. lOlder, notary iHlhlic, Miss MA IIY F. M I NTKIt and Mr. It. K. STKKLK. In Columbia, on Moiidav, September -4, ls!M, liv Itev. Mr. klwell, Mr.'l.oN F. MeCI.AlN, lorinerlv of Yorkville, but now of Charlotte, j iiul Miss LUL1SF WIT/.FL, of Columbia. ! OBITUA1M'. I)iki>?iii Yorkvill?, on Friday, the 2Mb oi j September, (JKoRtJK \Y I LLI A MS, infant son i of Mr. S. L. ami .Mrs. Sallie 15. Latimer, aged '5 months. Near York villc, on M > ndav, September 2o, Mrs. MAKY JANK CAR NFS, wile of Mr. Irvin fames, aged .'M years and ! months. I1UGGY IIORSR FOR SALK. A FIRST-CLASS buggy horse for sale, lie will work kindly in li plow or double liarj ness. Is sound and a lair riding horse. For further information apply at Tut: knqi'iiikii officio. 1'IIOTOCJR A I'M Y. I AM now prepared, at my tJALLKR Y, on Cleveland Avenue, to take 1'IloTi Mi RA PUS iu the LATKST AND MOST I.MPROVKD MKT1IODS. Work finished here. Terms reasonable and strict I v CASH. S. W. WATSON. June 20 2."> <?m? ANY ONR N'RRDIM; TAliWHV (1AN get it of MALLARD 15ROS., as they have a bountiful supply. Also remember ithatOl'R RIOSTAFRANT is supplied with ! tlie best eatables the market can allbrd. Call land be eonvineed WIIILF At'\0 >CKT next | week. .MAiiij.iiti' I4'A K MS TO KM NT. A SIX HORSE farm, including the "Campbell" ami "J. V. McFadden places," located within a mile <>f Rock Hill, the Industrial college and tin* Presbyterian High school, ami within two miles of Ebenezer academy. For further information apply to l>. K. FIN LEY, Yorkville, S. C. Septomher"? 3f? tf ESTATE or K. .1. DUX LAP. DMC'D. ALL persons holding claims against the estate of ROBERT .1. Dl'NLAI', deceased, are hereby notified to present said claims to the undersigned, duly authenticated, within thetime prescribed by law. All persons indebted to the estate will make immediate payment of the same. T. F. Dl'XLAP, Administrator. October 24 40 .'!t ESTATE OF T. .1. M(II.M\A\, DEVI). ALL iiersons indebted to the estate of T. J. Ml'LLINAX, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Persons having claims against the said estate are requested to present them, proiierlv authenticated, within the time present ted* by law. . F. II. DOVKR. [ KxectiloiN \V. T. HARTXESS, ) l'*w ,,lors' October .3 10 3t I VALUABLE I,AND AT I'llIVATM SALE. THE undersigned offers at PHI VATIC SALE, a tract of land situated on Bullock's creek, in Broad River township, York countv, and known as the "M. H. SMITH LANDS". The I tract contains *>20? acres, more or less, and is bounded by lands of J. L. Davis, lb B. Kennej dy, John N. McGill and others. For further information applv to F. M. FARR, Union ('. II., S. ('., or 1). K. FIN L1C Y, York ville, S. ('. October 3 40 tf I WILL PAY YOU TUB C ASH 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 ue 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. B. McCLAIX. CALL TO CREDITORS. ALL and singular the creditors of SARAH E. NEELY, deceased, are hereby notified I that, pursuant to the order of the court in J. Milton Stewart vs. Sarah R. Faris ctal., they are required to present and establish their demands before me, at my ofliee in Yorkville, on the 24TII DAY OF OCTOBER, proximo, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Yorkville, S. C., September 24th, 1S!H. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. September 2(? 3H 4t LANDS OF A. S. WALLACE, DEC'D. " ? ..D..rt4rt,l Itolnnrrinrr AIjIj LA *N Lftj AVIierUVUr to the estate of A. S. WALLACE, <lceease?l, are ottered at private sale. Persons desiring any information with regard to the above lands, are requested to apply to Mr. J. M. BRICK, at the "homeplace," live miles from Yorkville, on the Pinckney road, or to either of the undersigned, executors of the said estate. It. M. WALLACE, Sumter, S. ('. CALVIN* BRICK, Woodward, S. C. J. A. BATCH FORI), Yorkville, S.C. October.'! 40 tf FOR CONGRESS. TO THE VOTERS OF TIIK FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT: Believing that the interests of the Democracy of this district can be best served in congress by a representative in hearty accord with the present National Democratic administration and in full sympathy with the principles and policy of the Democratic party as enunciated by the Chicago platform of eighteen hundred and ninety-two, I hereby announce myself a candidate FOR CONGRESS at the ensuing general election, November tith, IS! 14. W. It. DAVIE. October-'! 40 to? KIO.OOO IIR1CK AT MINIMUM PRICES. 7AA AAA NICE, SMOOTH, SFBI V/V/J1/1/1/ STANTIAL BRICKS arc ON MY BRICK YARDS, and I will oiler them for sale in any number, at the very lowest possible prices. Yes, I say that I now have burned, and in preparation for burning, SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND BRICK which I propose to sell. "I can't sell 'cm if I ain't got 'em." Sec me when you want brick. T. 11. Met'LA IN. A NEW TIN SHOP. AFTER investigating the merits of many towns with regard to establishing myself in business, I have become convinced that hone of the towns investigated will compare with Yorkville, and in consequence have opened a store and shop near the <'. A L. depot, one door north of Met'Iain's photograph gallery, where 1 will be glad to furnish estimates on RooFING, GUTTERING and REPAIR WORK, and quote prices on STOVES OF ALL KINDS, TINWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. P. A. A BERN ATI IY. September 2t? .'!! tf EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. 'ViUU ? " ? " ?.C Villi. l/iiut oi ^rimwi \ wiiiini.-.'-iwin w. ...... County, YollK VII.I.K, S. October, "J, IS! 14. NOTICE is hereby given that the regular semi-annual examination of A 1*1*1.1CA NTS TO TEACH IN THE ITIthlC SCHOOLS of York county, will beheld in the court house at York vi lie, on FRl HA Y and SATPR DA Y, October 1!'and 20, beginning at II a, in., and lasting until 1 p. in., each day. Paper will be furnished by the county; but applicants must furnish their own own pencils.' \V. II. EDWARDS, School Commissioner. October :i 40 -It AN ORDINANCE AS TO TOWN TAX. BP it ordained by the Iutcndant and Wardens, the Town Council of Yorkville, and by authority of the same, that a tax of FOl'R (4) MILLS be levied on all the It 10A L ANH PERSONAL PROPERTY within the corporate limits of Yorkville. TWO (2) MILLS forHEX10RAL 10X P10NSI0S, and TWO (2) MILLS to PAY IXTI0KI0STON BONDED DEBT. Said tax to be due on the 2ath of October, IS!'4, and payable on or before December 1st, next. < >n and after the latter date, a penalty of fifteen (I'd per cent, will be added. lOxecutions to be issued against all defaulters after the 1st day of January next. Done in Council, September 2Sth, 1X04. <1. II. O'LlOAItY, Intendant. J. KD. JEFFLYS, Clerk. October J. 40 21 I WANT voir l< PATRON AC 10. I HAVE leased the wood and blacksmith shops of the WHEELER CARRIAOE [ FACTORY and am ready for business. If you have a carriage, plaeton, buggy, hack or wagon that NEEDS REPAIRINO, I would lie pleased I to do the work for vou, and WILL Do IT EXi ACTLY RIO I IT and at a verv REASONABLE PRICE. I have served my time as a wagon and buggy [ makerand thoroughly understand my business. I have employed A FIRST-CLASS BLACK; SM ITU, who lias served his time and can and DOES do as good work as any smith in this section. 1 guarantee all my work, and assure the public that my prices will lie reasonable. I don't I expect to get rich?only want to earn a living. ; Come and see me. CICERO MOORE. October.'! 40 ly TAX MAILS FOR lHUtI-!)l. Otlicc of the Treasurer ol' York County, South Carolina, Youkvim.i-:, S. ('., October I, 1X04. IN compliance with law, I hereby give notice of the TAX LEVIES IPON THE PRopI ERTY OF YORK eol'XTY, for the fiscal j year commencing NOVEMBER 1ST, ish.'!, to-wil; Levy for State purposes, .1 mills on the dollar. Levy for < hdinary County purposes, including j Chester and Lenoir Narrow Ouage railroad, '!! mills on the dollar. Levy for constitutional school purposes, 2 mills on the dollar. Aggregating 10} mills, on j all the property in the county, and in addition to above? A special levy of :> mills on all property in ; CHEROKEE TOWNSHIP, to pay interest j on the Township bonds, making a total levy of ' 1'!} mills on all property in said township. Also a special levy of 4 mills on all property in the Blaeksburg (traded School district, "for local school purposes, making a total le'vy of 17J mills in said district. A special levy of 4 mills on all property in ! CATAWBA TOWNSHIP, to pay interest on (Township bonds, making a total levy of ll| mills on all property in Catawba township. I Also a special levy id'2 mills on all property in i the Rock Hill (trailed ScJlool district, for local j school purposes, making a total levy of li>| mills on said district. A special levy of I mills on all properly in i EBENEZER TOWNSHIP to pay interest on I Township bonds, making a total levy of llj mills in said township. | A special levy of i! mills on all properly in YOltlv T<>\\ N!s| 111', to pay inicrcsi oii muii| ship bonds, makiny a total levy of Hi,' mills in said township. A Iso a special levy of - mills on all property in the Yorkville I traded School I district, for local school purposes, makiny a total J levy of 1SJ mills in said district. A special lew of i mills on all properlv in the ; I'll I LA hKhl'll I A srilool. IHSTKIt'T, for local school purposes, makiny a total levy of 12} mills in the poi'tion of s:ti?I district which is in llcthcsda township, and a total levy of |s| ; inillson the portion w liich is in York township. | Also a special levy of f> mills on all property |inltlt<>A)> KIYKU T< >\V.\SII II', to pay lawj ycrs' fees in part, in soil ayainst said township, makiny a total levy of |ti| mills in said township. Also ON 10 1M >1,1.A It oil all taxable polls, j lict ween the ayes of "J1 and " <> years. I II. A. I?. N KKLY, t'utility Treasurer. I October y 40 L't IIAPTIST HICK SCHOOL. S<-1i<miI *?I* AT ii ! ?!< . t Advantages equal t<> any school in the State. Fine new pianos have C I teen purchased, and a professor ol y eminent ijualiiicalions employed. He is a graduate of New Kngland Conservatory, of Boston. The faculty of the school now consists ol ' FIVK TKACIIKltS?four gentlemen and otic j lady?and the patronage of the public is invited. ! Send for the announcement. It is something ,' worth having. Address, A. K. BOOTH, President, Yorkville, S. ('. July is ?, :(,M : *&&& HONK I, ESS HBRKINC. I! IA V K just received a few cases of MAPKKHKIt, PI T I P IN TOMATO SAl'CK, j which is pronounced a delightful delicacy by , all who have tried it. Onlv I"> cents. ' NKW NMOKKl) 11 Kit It I NO, and also the I Boneless Herring. I Nice Mackerel in cans at 1(1 cents, i a ,, /ni.iiitv ,,c cliioofd dried beef. Fresh Mackerel in barrels al for 10 cents. I have Irish Potatoes, Onions and Cabbage. ' Remember that my 2". cents codec is the finest grown, mid (hat the (jiialit.v and price will keep it before the public. I sell the P.F.ST PATKNT FLOlRal*2! I have an extra quality of Cream Cheese and Maccaroni. Don't forgot that 1 always keep on hand a fresh siipplv of I'.KFA 1) and CAKES. Lot'IS ROTH, Pinker and Fancy Oroeer. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. TIIOROl'tillLY tilted up with new backgrounds, accessories, Ac., and with a line sky-light, I am prepared to take a picture in any style of the art, as well executed as can be done elsewhere. CHILDREN'S PICTURES A SPECIALTY. Ry the drv plate process I can take them instantly ; makes no difference about fair or cloudy weather. I do all my own printing and finishing, and there is very little delay in delivery. ENLARGED WORK. Pictures copied and enlarged and finished in the highest style to be had, and prices reasonable. (Jive me a call and see specimens of work, at in v Ciallerv on West Liberty street, near the jail. .1. R. SCHORR. notice. N"T" T. is hereby given, to all whom it may concern, that the undersigned have qualified as executors of the last will and testament of JOSEPH S. McKENZIE, deceased. The lands of the said deceased are for sale, under power conferred upon the executors by the will. Contracts of purchase may be made up to October 1st. After that date the executors will proceed to rent. Apply to either of the undersigned. S. A. SIFFORD, Zeno, S. C. (iKO. W. S. HART, Yorkville, S. C. August 2)1 tf MOXTVAI.E STOCK FARM, Itlaeksburg, S. C. Registered jerseys, welcii -and SHETLAND PONIES. (Imported stock.) ESSEX AND REGISTERED CHESHIRE PIGS. Rred and for sale. Ol'R JERSEYS are all of the celebrated Victor and Stoke Rogis strains, which have attracted so much attention throughout the North. RULL CALVES FOR SALE AT FARMERS' PRICES. If you are thinking ol starting a dairy herd don't overlook the Jerseys. They arc the best dairy cows known to the I world. I We guarantee our pomes to ue penecuy sine for ladies and cliildren to drive. CAN SELL SHETLAND PON IMS AS CH MAP AS ANY RKEEDHRS IN THE SOl'TII. Write for what you want. Address, Dr. J. G. RLACK, Rlacksburg, S. C. DIJU WEST FEMALE COLLEGE. fl)ue West, S. C. TIIM next session of tlie above ^ named institution, so well and favorp ably known to the people of York county, will begin OCTOHEH 1ST, 1ND1. This college has had THIRTY-FOFR YEARS OF SUCCESSFFL HISTORY. The principals still continue to Employ the Very Itcst Teuehers, And yet the charges for board, tuition, etc., are reasonable. In helpful moral intluenees the Due West Female college YIELDS To NO OTHER. Write for catalogue. Mrs. L. M. RONNER, Principal, II. E. RONNER, Vice Principal. August 1 ill 3m ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS ROCK HILiL, S. C. A HARE BARGAIN! WF oiler for sale at a rare bargain the following second hand machinery: A COMPLETE (UN ol'TFIT, consisting of (5-horse power Friek engine on wheels; lid-saw gin with feeder and condenser; one Roanoke press, and 7."> feet of (i-iuch l-ply rubber belt. Also one N-horso power Paxon engine on wheels; one 4-horse power Frick engine on sills. ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. WE CAN SELL YOU GINS, IT^EEDERS and condensers and cotton press: cs cheaper than anvbodv. ROCK HILL MACHINE WORK. SEND CS YOIIK OLD ENGINES. AND GINS and HAVE THEM REPAIRED REFORM THE SEASON OPENS. Castings of all kinds to order. ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. S. I.. liOWItY. .IAS. M. STARR. LOYVRV & STARR. I CHANGE IN OCR RCSINESS. I>ETWMEN NOW AND DECEMRER 1ST, f the linn of LOWRY A* STARR will be 'dissolved by mutual consent. In order to wind ; up our business in that time, it is necessary that 1 ..... .?11 .mcmiite Mint IWtfou <1lW> 11 S& I 'H1 11?(' 11M 1 | before the 'FIRST oVyitV KM IMCR. ' This is oiii* tenth year iu business. We have built up a j very good trade, and if every one who owes us will emtio up promptly like honest men and pay us, we can pay what we owe; but il'wceaiij not collect, then we will he in a bad fix. j To us it is the unpleasant part of our business j to have to ask parties who owe us to please pay, : or to have to write them asking settlements; but I we have had it to do. We do hope that every j person who owes us anything at all will settle promptly. j For the NEXT SIXTY MAYS all our stiles j will be STRICTLY CASH. This is neeessary i iu order to wind up our business. We hope our j friends hereafter will not ask us to charge "that," but will just pay for it. We know you are pcr| feet ly good ; but wo must do away with the books. Another thing. We want to reduee our stock, and on a great many thing will give reduced prices. All our accounts are now ready to be receipted. Ycrv I nil v yours, LoWRY A* STARR, Leading Druggists. GEO. T. SCIIORB. THE WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN, rpiIK I HOST and .MOST RELIABLE oRJL. (IAN oversold in this State, regardless of name or reputation. I have had NINE years experience with them, and know what I am talking about. The lirst one I sold is in this county, and is in first-class order now. 1 * ' ?* ;?!? fliii wm-c;i I It'll I J I I I I Ilfll 111 (M II 11 | If I 11 II 'J 1 M nil I..V ('1IKAP organs that arc sold around here; luit j have hoW'XKD the liest of others, ill a fair trial, judged hy impartial and expert perlbrni; eis. HIGH GRADE PIANOS, of reliable make and a record that cannot he heaten. It will pay you to see me or write for ' catalogues, prices, etc., before buying, Ibr I will 'sell a IIKTTKU, j>iano or organ, for I.KSN .MoNKV, than anybody else will. ! THE "NATIONAL" TYPEWRITER i j Is taking the lead here. It will do any work that can be done on any other typewriter, and J do it as easy and as well. It will do more and better manifolding than ANY OTHKK l.vpej writer. Price, 1 WAKKA.NT all my Pianos, Organs and Typewriters to be first-class, durable and made | of the best material, and the companies "back me" in the guarantee. tiKO. T. SClloKlt. WHEN YOU WMT 1 LAWYER, II*' you have 110 regulareounsel, von seek a 111:111 rc? li 1*111 willi :i jjoimI reputation. You ili> iml U?i from olliee to olliee <*x|il:iillill<jr your troubles 1 and {p-ttini; estimates on what the suit is likely I to cost. Why lint follow the same method in | buying your M A KI'. I JO and < t It A N ITIO M<?NI 1' M 10NTS and T< t.M I'.STt t.N I0S ? I have had six | yea rs' experience intIn-M A KI5IJ0 IM'SINIOSS, and from the lirst luvaini has been to do work I AS < '<>?> I > AS Tllli I HOST A N l> AS < "1110 A l? AS Til 10 t '1110A I'lOST. I have reached the 1 t -\b -r- I ran doit as good and a MTTIJO it'll I0A I'lOK than many ol.liers. A trial will convince you that mail orders receive prompt attention. Yours very truly, !. I?. 1510A It I?. I (iastonia, N. C. II. I . STRAUSS. ir ?AKKsri:rvm.B(iti. f Shoes at from 20 Cents a Pair Upward! TX times gone, the merchants of ye olden time -* would go to market with a grip sack tilled with money, with which to buy goods. Alter a few weeks'stay in the markets, a large stock of sundry goods would begin to arrive, and the clerks would be kept busy marking goods under the direction of a "liggerless," proprietor, for several days, during which time you would often hear, if you could get through a locked door, such questions as this: "Mr. , henis a ease of shoes, which cost ?>12 a dozen pairs; what shall I mark them?" "Ahem," theproprielorsaid, looking over his spectacles and at the ceiling, "bet me think ; let me see, let me, let. Well we will sell them at Sit!" "All right ;"and with lightning rapidity the clerk marked them ?l t* I <? II ?O?"I I lit*! IJH* >?T, iiiv; proprietor. "Wo can't ultbrd to sell those shoes that way ; we haven't added anything Airfreight and dravage: Put on 1.7 per eent for that: that will make the priee $2..'HI. Ah, well, just make it that will be cheap enough for them ! The elerk not quite understanding the proprietor asked, "Did you say $2.21?" "The d?1, no; do you think I am going to give my shoes away for nothing?" This is the first year 1 have ever been in business alone, and I am aeeountable to no one for the prices at which I sell my goods. I buy for ciish and sell for cash ; and if I don't make any money, I have a place to loafer and 1 will have lots of fun. I have as nice a line of SIIOKS as anybody at prices that would-be competitors can't touch. Here they are: Children's line shoes at from 20 cents a pair upward. Children's heavy shoes at from 2.1 cents a pair upward. Hoys' coarse shoes at from 2.1 cents a pair upward. Hoy's line shoes at from KS cents a pair upward. Women's heavy shoes at from (H cents a pair upward. Ladies' tine shoes at from <>! cents a pair upward. Men's heavy shoes at from 70 cents a pair upward. Men's fine shoes at from &r> cents a pair upward. . II. ('. STKAl'SS. Agent for Coats's Cotton. JOHN J. HUNTER. WHAT YOUSEE IX HUNTER'S ADS. AIIOUT QUALITY, STYLES, PRICES, ETC., YOU CAN PUT IT DOWN AS SOI What He Says is Backed By His Old Reputation. WHEN vol WANT Anything to Wear, Be You Man or Woman, and want the BEST QUALITY. LATEST STYLES, LOWEST PRICES, Just Remember. That it Will Be to Your Interest to Go to See J. J. HUNTER. imiAl\ BROTHERS. ALL PREVIOUS RECORD HROIIEN. "VTEVER before could Clothing bo Ixxi^Iit at j3l sncli low prices. Wo bought them LOW and we mean to SELL Til K.M I.OW. Our sales last week brokoall previous record. True, times are hard ; hut equally as true the masses M I'NT BE CLOTHED. Vou can make a dollar go as far here as when cotton was It) cents per pound. None hut the I.ON PoN-PA IMS UAEMKNTS do we handle, which is the corner stone of our success. No better guarantee of a perfect lit and good quality than the renowned trade mark "LoN DON-PAR IS." Today We Will Take A moment on the subject of MK.VS SPITS. You who know us, know we never exaggerate our announcemeii'.s. Never promise anything unless we can carry it out to the letter. For a few years we have made many a friend with our famous CHEVIOT SPITS. This season we present THE UPEEN OK THEM ALL, the "LONDON CHEVIOT." Tasty and dressy. The SWELL POPRLE-BRFASTED ROUND PPT and CUTAWAY are here. We shall dwell and dwell upon the LONDON CHEVIOT until we have placed one on the hack of every well-dressed citizen. II' Our Line Of 11 ATS, NECK WEAR,SHOES and SHIRTS are not far ahead of anything shown in this market, our name isn't INMAN BROTHERS, The Leading ('lothiers. .1. II. RIDDLE. I I - ' ~~ OCTOBER 15 IS THE DAY. I WlflLK wo aro aware of the fact that all of) our customers expect to nay their notes j | and accounts at some time ; we also know by experience that few of them fully appreciate the j importance of settling on the day the note or ae-1 ! count is due. For several years past it has been ! | our custom, where parties owing us failed to i I meet a guano note when it was due, to pay it for j them and wait for our money until it suited them to settle. We would be glad to be able to continue this practice; but candor compells us to j say that circumstances beyond our control ren| dors it impossible for us to do so this year. The ! guano notes AltK IH'K Ot'TO It Kit 15, and we ' must insist that KVKI5Y person who purchased fertilizers from us to be paid for on that day, will settle up in full by that time. We mean exactly I what we say when we say KVKUYIiODY, and hope none "will imagine that we intend to omit; them. We hope that when October lfi shall have j arrived that every note shall have been taken up. We don't want io be placed in a position that] will render it necessary to force the collection of what is due us, and hope that our friends will attend to the matter promptly. Now, remember. We mean ON oil BKFOIIK Ot'ToRKK 15, and shall expect you to do about by the date menj tinned?OCTOISKH 15. ! We also ropiest ALT. who owe us accounts to I settle without delay. .). 11. ItlDDKK. I I |s. T. FREW & CO.,1 ROCK HILiL, S. C., OCTOBER ] THE MONTH OF wrnniiues. I j Pl'/./.LIN<i l<> know what Id ucl lorn wedding present, isn't it? There is scarcely I one man, or woman either, for that matter, who j can seloel something that is tippropriale and ser- i vieealile. isn't the foregoing true? Let us give 1 you a pieee ol'ailviee: ('Iloose something that is j I not merely ornamental hut that will serve some I | real purpose in the newly organized establish-1 |ment. The bride is sure to have quantities of silverware?why not give a pieee of furniture, such as a rocker, an easy chair, a fancy cabinet, (she'll need it to hold tin1 bric-a-brac others give ! | her), a music rack, a polished oak table?but we j i couldn't begin to enumerate here all the sugges- i j lions for wedding presents that our store eonj tains. Shall we have the pleasure of showing I you around? A W0H1) TO THE IHMDE. ! I before you commence keeping house you will t liud there area great many things that you will i need that kind and loving friends have not supplied. We invite you to come to our establishment and see what we can dolbr you. We sell almost everything in the furniture line, including chairs, tables, bedsteads, mattresses, spring and cotton and linir, bureaus, washstunds, ward| robes, desks, towel racks, etc, We also sell all ! kinds of tinware and when it comes to cooking stoves, we are not surpassed in the Piedmont ! section. We are agents lor the celebrated Davis j Sewing Machine, t'ouieaud see us, everybody, j brides and bride grooms and those who are neither. S. T. I'KKW ?V Co., Itoek Hill, S. C. WM. C. LATIMER.! I I ! BACK FROM j THE MARKET, Accompanied by Our Millinj or and a Splendid Stock of Millinery and Notions. j Yes, inv friends, it is a fact that | ' I have been to New York this season, { and having returned, hardly long enough to get the dust from my shoes, it is impossible for 111c to write a detailed advertisement of my purchases in that city; but our milliner is here and you may assure yourself that we will dance in the ring and help furnish the music, and it need not surprise you if you if we "call the figgers." Stranger things have happened, and it has been said "That you can fool some of the people some of the time ; but, you can't fool all the people all the time." I will offer you this season the same quality of goods that I have always handled and with the tariff off ; and having bought late in the season I fear nobody's prices, quality or style. But listen ! All goods going out of our house will mean that the cash has been left behind. I have misplaced the pencils and pens, and instructed my employes to exact the cash in every transaction. The books arc closed against new entries this sca,.rvd urn rocnnnlfnlhf rnriimctprl :>UIlj iliivi > uu iiiv. iv.i|;vcunnj * vxjuv.ivvvi to settle your accounts without delay. In my grocery store you will find a nice line of fancy goods, toilet soaps, etc., which will also be sold for the cash. Look out for our advertising announcement next week. W. C. LATIMER. i DOBSON'S RACKET. | DRY HOODS. MILLINERY AND SHOE STORE. GRAND OPENING! THURSDAY, y\ OCTOBER rXj OK DRESS GOODS AND MILLINERY. Consisting of All Kinds of Ladies' Hats, Bonnets and Millinery. ALSO DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS. OlTR store will not lie decorated as usual on such occasions, lint will display the nicest line of HATS, RON NETS and ALL KINDS of MILLINERY ever shown in Yorkville. You will sec a large variety of TRIMMED GOODS, and no two alike. Please examine the artistic work, as it will lie the neatest ever shown in this place. MISS WELLER Is a line artist, and has displayed good taste and neatness on her pattern hats. Please examine closely and see for yourself. Our line of DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS are full up with the times. Mrs. I)nhson was in all the Northern markets for 12 days, and her taste is too well-known to need any comments. REMEMHER OCT. 4. Onlv one day, and the show is over. EVERY PERSON IS CORDIALLY INVITED To ATTEND, anil we hope Mi's. Dohsonand Miss Welter will make it pleasant and interesting for you while you stay. Very truly vours, T. M. DOBSON it CO. C'AttdLIKA BUGGY CO HOLD ON A MINUTE! ~\7"or have been needing and wanting a WagJL on for lo these many days; but have not bought, because you could not find the vehicle and price that suited you. We take this opportunity to say that we arc able to till both requirements, and we are absolutely sure if we can till the lirst condition there will be no trouble about theother. We have on hand a large lot of second hand vehicles of various styles, including Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, etc., and we want to get rid of them without delay. Some of tlieni are almost as good as new, while others are slightly disfigured. Conieand see what we have. Every one of them is a bargain, and you'll say so, too, when you see the voliicles and hear our prices. We also have in stock a large line of Cincinnati work at prices that will astonish people who mean business. They are cheaper and better than ever before. 1>OjV9T IMAGIIXE That we arc not making and selling thecelebra- j ted "CAROLINA VEHICLES," because we are making all that our force can turnout. If1 you want something that is stylish and at the j same time as durable as can be made of wood \ and steel, we can lix you up. Ourgoodsare ree-1 ognized as being the equal in every particularstyle, finish, durability and light running qualities?to any on the market. Come and see us, or send for catalogue and prices. CAROLINA Bl'GG Y CO. Yorkville, S. ('. t< II OU.RiRV. \J( mm ? ni:w (iooi)s, new <;ooi>s. l111 i'iii( ii ri? Depart ineiil. ON ! '. ('Alt !,<>A1> of OAK BEDSTEADS, I'l VK I'AKLoit SI'ITS, a law *toek of Oak ami Walnut lied room suits, book oases, desks, tallies, chairs, lounges. My three rooms, each itiixifi I'eet, are packed full of all grades of goods. I will sell my goods as cheap as any other market. O. II. O'LEAKY. window shades, cokn'ice poles, Pit 'TERES, picture frames, easels, and everything that is kept in a tirst-elass furniture store, and will he sold as cheaply as in any other market. O. II. < >' LEA IIY. carpets. W K have for sale, hy sample, all the carpets made hy the largest manufactories in America. Wilton's Axminister, Mispietts, and all grades of Brussels and Ingrains, and cheaper grades of carpets cut and made to lit any room. Alsoa good line of carpets, rugs, mattings ami oil cloths in stock and for sale at a low price. cookino stoves \ni> waiie I7MIOM ?C? to ?tn. A line of cheap cooking . stoves, and the well known Iron King and Klino cooking stoves, made hy Noble A Co., of Philadelphia, are our leaders for a good medium price. O. II. O'LEAKY. fiMAY & MAY, mS nil fiUS ISTS. Ok FREE! FREE!! Three Thistles, Rose Scented, Maceoboy Snuff, Put up in One Pound Glass Fruit Jars for 50 Gents. Kverbody knows, or has heard of ji 1 c> <r i ?,:n M1. i mUlX'UIJOV .s nuilll, illlU hc Hill | that if you want something good in L i the snuff line, try a jar of it. It is ? put up in one pound glass fruit jars, J I at 50 cents per pound. After the jar 1 is empty you have A NICK FRUIT ( JAR FRKK ! We have it put up in 1 all the usual size packages at the 1 usual prices. You take snuff and we will sneeze. We are painting, rearranging and , renovating our store, and in a few y days will have, not only a beautiful , stock of soaps and toilet articles, but 1 the most sightly store room in York- ' ville. So when you come to town, 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 ( might "tap" a barrel of fresh salts. FRKIv?a glass fruit jar with each | pound of Maccoboy's snuff, purchased 1 from MAY & MAY'S drug store. MAY & MAY also want you to j 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. MAY & MAY sell the best Horse and Cattle Powders, and this is the proper season for their nse. A package at 25 cents. It is a great thing for cattle. Peruna, the great remedy for the cure of catarrh of the stomach and head, is in stock. If yon want a nice Hair Brush and Comb, get it at MAY & MAY'S. If yon want any kind of medicines,! you will always consult your interest by calling on MAY & MAY. \V. K. FKRGtJ.SON. J. M. FERGUSON. FERGUSON BROS. A SUBSTITUTE FOR HONEY, j WE have recently added quite a variety of desirable fresh poods to our stock. It !s 1 not our purpose at this time to tell about all of them, but will leave some over for another time. 1 The first thing we will mention this week is a barrel of MAPLE SYItl'I'. Several weeks ago we bought a keg of this most delightful article, and it went in a very few days and the purchasers called for more. This caused us to know that it was pood, and we, therefore, ordered a bar- 1 rel, and it's come. It's a pood substitute for honey. You had better pet yourself some. The 1 price is 80cents a gallon. 25 FOR 75 CENTS, i Seventy-live cents will buy 'Jo "fresh" Mack- h ere! at our siore. They have just arrived. They Mint. nr? clioim Thev lire naeked I , iii kits, containing the number specilied"above, and at the price named. , BREAKFAST STRIPS. Several weeks ago the price of the best quality of Breakfast strips? K ingan's? was ltijj cents per pound. We have a fresh lot in stock and they are worth 1:1A cents per pound. i BASKETS FOR EVERYBODY. We have added to our stock a large lot of Bask- ' ets of various sizes, with and without covers, ' and at prices that should make them go out , without delay. If you need anything of this kind, see us. , GOLD DUST AND PEARLINE. ' < Pearline, the "great cleanser," stands without a rival for washing clothes and, llold Dust isac- ( knowledges] to be master of the situation when , any scouring is to be done or when it comes to washing dishes, pots, etc. We sell both. TOBACCO USERS ('an find what will please them at our place. ! Our variety is large and prices are right. We 1 have an especially fine line of Cigars in stock, 1 and more on the way. Drop in and try us on Tobacco or Cigars. If you do, you will be apt to come some more. We always have Wheat Bran, and at this time have a fresh stock on hand. Price $1.25 per 100 pounds. FlOKHl'SON BHDS. W. L. Douclas IC 18 THE BEST. F? NO SQUEAKING. f>. CORDOVAN, incha enamelled calf *35-0 FINE CAlf&K4N6AR01 3.5? P0LICE,3 Soles. ?sp.$2. WORKINGMEHc EXTRA FINE. 2.^L7-5Boy5SchoolShoes. sHSCm. send for catalogue i WL.-DOUCLAS, < jrockton, mass. I Vou can *nve money by purehaslng W. L. ] Doufflna shoes, , Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoe* in the world, and guarantee J the value by stamping the name and price on i the bottom, which protects you against high I prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes . equal custom work in style, easy fitting and . wearing qualities. We have them sold everywhere at lower prices for the value given than aiiy other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by C. W. FREW, Rock Hill, S. C. i September If 38 3m FIRST NATIONAL BANK, 1 itooic iiiii, s. o. ; , 1 capital, $7510; Snrplns aud Profits. 28.4991 Additional Liability of StocMte 75.000 Total Protectiou to Depositors, $178,499' W. L. KODDKY President. W. J. KODDKY, Yiee President. i ii Miin.ll Cashier. * K. LKK l\KICK, Teller. ) rpil IS HANK oilers its services to the nublic .1. generally anil solicits accounts from runners, Merchants, Corporations anil Private Iniliviilnals. We shall lie ^lail to furnish our terms upon application. INTKKHST BRAKING CKKTlKICATKS OK DKPOSIT ISSl'KI>. March 21 12 tint PMlASi: IIKAK IN MINI) rpil AT I can ('lean and Repair your Sewing JL Machine, and furnish you with Shuttles, Bobbins, Needles, etc. If you need anything in this line, I should be pleased to serve you. A. M. GRIST* SAM M. GRIST. THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES. A Yol'NG farmer called at my place a few l\. days ago? I think it was last Thursday?and the following is the substance of the conversation that took place; and we have no doubt that there are hundreds of others who will read this who have thought the same things that this especial farmer put in words. His first question was: "What is the price of that Corbin Disk Harrow?" We replied thirty dollars. He next asked the price of a No. l-'l Oliver plow. We replied eight dollars. Then he delivered himself soincfliing after this style: "Those are two things that 1 want, need and am going to have. I have used the 1'orbin Harrow and know what it is. It will do more and better work in less time than any implement I ever saw. I sowed wheat with one last fall, and did as much work in one day with it and two mules, as could have been done in three or four days by the same mules and two hands, and did it better. No plow is needed in sowing wheat or oats, and then it leaves the land in such good shape. I can't see why I have put oil'buying so long, because I know that I UllVC IOSI more mail 11115 worm III im; Bvery year that I have farmed by not having it. It's true that cotton is powerful cheap; but then that makes it so much more necessary to cut expenses in cultivation and preparation of the land. My crops cost me about the same for i'ultivation that they did when I got 10 cents for otton. I know that with the Disk Harrow I an prepare my cotton and corn land, all except laying oil', and sow my wheat and oats, and that will save lots of labor and expense. I's farmers have got to cut expenses in preparing for and cultivating our crops, and the Disk will help us lots. I know that Oliver plows are the best in the world. 1 have heard of them all my life, and inie of my neighbors owns one, ami everybody who has seen its work, says it beats anything iii the way of a turning plow they ever saw. It runs the nicest you ever saw, and it is not much more than half as heavy on the team as any other plow I know of. Yes, I want a Corbin Harrow and one of them Oliver plows. I don't know which size I'll take. I may want one a little larger than that one I see you have there." "What is the price of that mowing machine?" "It is worth forty-live dollars." "It is a good one. 1 have seen it tried. One of my neighbors wants me to go in with him mid buy one, and a rake. I want to get one next spring, and propose toby myself. I don't like the partnership idea." It will he seen that this young farmer is getting to see why he is not making the same itmount of money on fi-eents cotton that he did 1)11 It). You will do well to do as he is going to do, and come and get a Disk Harrow and Oliver Plow without further delay. You know that what he said is so. SAM M. GRIST. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. JEANS-GEORGIA AND SALEM. WK have recently received a large lot of Georgia and Salem .leans, and can till the bill for anything in this line. The goods are of the best quality, and range in price from 20 cents iv 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. We are in it when CROCKERY IS WANTED. A new lot has just been received by us, and there are few houses that can otfer more desirable goods in this line than we, and when it [ (tines to prices we know that we can please. The Indies, especially, are invited to call and see what we have. DO YOU WEAR SHOES? Most people do, and we take it for granted that you are not one of the few who does not, and we take this opportunity of saying that we have received invoices for a large variety of shoes for men, women and children, and that the shipment includes shoes that will please the man or woman who wants something that is good and stylish, and also some that ARK STYLISH AND NOT SO GOOD. Try us on shoes. WE DON'T CLAIM To run a regular family and fancy grocery, hut we do keep a few goods in this line?we mean we sell some. We have in stock SUGAR, COFFEE, LARD, RICK, HOMINY, MOLASSES, FLOUR, etc. We meet competition. KENNEDY BROS. A* RARRON. TAX NOTICE, 181)3--'91. Office .of the County Treasurer of York County, Yorkvii.lk, S. C., September 1">, 1X94. IN accordance with law, my hooks will he opened on the 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1894, for the collection of STATE, COUNTY, and SPECIAL TAXES, for the fiscal year commencing November 1st, 1893, and ending October .'list, 1S94, and will remain open until the 1ST DAY OF JANUARY, MB. For the convenience of taxpayers I will attend at the following nieces on the days named : At Yorkville, on Monday, the loth day of October. At Sharon, 011 Tuesday, the Kith day of October. At J. W. Carroll's 011 Wednesday, the 17th day of October. At MeConnellsville, 011 Thursday, the 1 Sth day of October. At Antioch, on Friday, the 19th day of October. At Tirzah, 011 Saturday, the 20th day of October. At Newport, on Monday, the 22nd day of October. At Forest 11 ill, 011 Tuesday, the 23rd day of October. At Bethel, on Wednesday, the 24th day of October. Cl.u'n, nil TlllirvdllV f ho 25th dav (if Oc loiter. At Bethany, on Friday, the 20th day of October. At Clark's Fork, 011 Saturday, liTtli day of Oetoher. At Yorkvillo from Monday, the 21Hh day of October, until Monday, the ItUh day of November. At Butfalo, on Tuesday, the 20th day of November. At (trover, on Wednesday, tt?e 21st day of November. At Blacksburg, on Thursday, the 22nd, and in Friday, the 2-ird days of November. At Yorkville, on Saturday, the 24th day of November. At Coates's Tavern, from 12 o'clock tit., Monday, the2fith, to 2 o'clock p. 111. Tuesday, the 17th day of November. At Fort Mill, on Wednesday, the 28th, and rimrsday the 20th days of November. At Hock Hill, on Friday, the 30th day of November, and 011 Saturday, the 1st day of December. At Yorkville, 011 Monday, the 3rd day of December. At Bock Hill, on Tuesday, the 4th, Wednesday, the "?th, Thursday, the tith, and until 2 'clock p. in., Friday, the 7th day of December. At Yorkville, 011 Saturday, the 8th day of December. At Hickory drove, 011 Monday, the 10th, and Tuesday, the 11th days of December. At Yorkville, from Wednesday, the 12th day >f December, until Monday, December 31st, 185M, inclusive, after which day the books will be closed and the loner cent, penalty attached. If. A. D. NKKLY, County Treasurer. September lit .is " tf ~ THIS STATIC OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. roritT OK COMMON I'l.KAS. W. II. McCorkle, as probate judge and public guardian of W. M. I'otts, minor, l'laintitf, against Thomas T. Davidson, as administrator of S. J. if. Alexander, deceased, Mary Alexander, Catherine Alexander, (married? husband's name unknown), Martha Davidson, Calhoun Alexander, Izzie Alexander, John Alexander, William (son of William) Alexander, Robert (son of William) Alexander, Belle Alexander, Janie Alexander, Katie Alexander, Robert (son of Calvin) Alexander, Hasting Alexander, William ? 1 i.v.....;.. A i_ (son or I illVlIJ) AieMIIIUUI, mm I IUMHU exandcr, Defendants.?Summons lor Relief. ?Complaint not Served. To the Defendants above named : YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is this day tiled in the otliec of the Clerk of the 1'ourt of Common Pleas for the said county, and :o serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his ollice, in Yorkrille, S. C., within twenty days after the service Hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the iine aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will vpply to the Court for the relief demanded in he complaint. Yorkville, S. C., September 1!>, 1894. C E. S PENCE It, Plaintiffs Attorneys. September 1!) '$ lit ESTATE OF JANE COLX, DECEASED. VTOTICE is hereby given to the heirs-at-law of Elizabeth Ferguson, Martha Smith and liobert Coin, who were legatees and devisees mder the last will and testament of JANE i-'OLN, deceased, that there is now in niv hands i small fund for distribution amongst them? lie same being the proceeds of sale of a tract of and in York county, South Carolina, assessed 11 the name of II. A. Smith, deceased, sold by ne for taxes on sales-day in June, 1894. Paries entitled to same must establish their claim o same according to law. E. A. CRAWFORD, Sheriff of York county, S. C. Yorkville, S. (\, July24, 1?M. July-jr. ;?) tf ). K. FINI.KY. J. S. HIMCK. FINLEY ItKICE. ATTORNEYS AT J.AAV, Yorkville, S. C. A LIj business entrusted to us will be given l jL prompt attention. )K1?'ICE IN THE BUILMNO ATT 11E REAR )K H. C. STRAUSS'S STORE. W. W. LKtVIS, ATTOltMOY AT IiAAV, Yorkville, S. C. ALL BUSINESS OIVEN l'BOM I'T AM) CAREFUL ATTENTION. f.-'T' Ollice in the Wilson building opposite the ourt house. June ?i 2J ly FOR C YCLONE. FIRE OR ACCIDENT INSURANCE, you will always find it to your interest to consult S. M. A L. (JEO. ORIST.