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crack team of that city. The game lasted two-and-a-half hours, and resulted iu favor of Rock Hill. Mr. John Dunnovant acted as umpire. Mr. Albert Harrier officiated iu the box for "Our Boys." Fifty additional convicts were sent to this place last week from the State farms, and they are now at work on the grounds of the Industrial college. Mr. T. B. Lumpkin has gone to the headquarters of the O. R. & C. to fill the position of auditor during the absence of Mr. Bruce. .. Mr. J. R. Faireys, Esq., of Orangeburg, will locate at Rock Hill in the Wilson building. Mrs. A. R. Banks has returned from Tennessee, and is visiting friends at this place. We are glad to report the condition AT.H3 r> r Priftn ns verv much im Vi AUao? v. t/ * ? <?.?v ?? -?^ - r proved. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Roddey, of New York, are visiting at the home of Captain W. L. Roddey. Miss Annie Hamilton, of Chester, is visiting Mrs. W. F. Strait. The Rock Hill contingent weflt to Chester this morning to attend the german to be given tonight. ECHOES FROM THE ELECTION. ? Returns from all but three precincts in Greenville county, give the regular ticket 1,320 votes, and the Williams independent ticket, 630. ? The vote was quite light all over the State except in Union, which polled a larger per cent, of the possible vote than any other county. ? It was expected that the Republi* cans would make a big show in Richland and Charleston. They were overwhelmingly defeated in both counties. ? Judge W. H. Wallace was run in the general election by the Conservatives of Union. He was defeated; however, by a large majority. He headed his ticket with about 1,200 v votes. The Reform ticket received Dearly 2,500 votes. Raided the Columbia Club. Dispensary constables raided the rooms of the Columbia club last Saturday afternoou and seized all the liquor in sight. The property seized consisted of 3 kegs, containing cherry bounce and rye whisky, marked with the name of the member to whom it belonged and inscribed "for personal use3 boxes containing 19 quarts of sherry wine; a box containing 14 bottles of beer ; 4 beer, 3 punch and 12 whisky glasses; a box containing 26 bottles of beer; a box containing 10 bottles of beer; a box containing 10 beer and 5 punch glasses, a straw and a schooner, 2 colored glasses, 1 nutmeg box, 6 pitchers, 10 spoons and 1 sifter ; one box containing 3 bottles of beer; a box containing 3 bottles of ginger ale, a quart bottle of whisky, a pint bottle of bitters, 2 tumblers, 1 schooner, 1 beer glass, 2 punch glasses, 1 funnel, 1 jar, 1 ice shaver, 1 lemon squeezer, 1 ice pick, 2 shakers, and 1 cork screw ; a box containing 25 bottles of beer, 1 bottle of Medoc wine and ~ 3 bottles of whisky, partially filled. Bedaced Attendance. When Clemson college first opened, there were nearly six hundred students in attendance. The book of the commandant now shows only 297. The reduction in the attendance is due in part to dissatisfaction with the management; but more largely to the financial condition of the country. AT THE CHUltCHES. presbyterian. Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor. Sundayschool at 5 o'clock p. in. Services on Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock. trinity methodist episcopal. Rev. S. A. Weber, D. I)., pastor. Services on Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock. * Sunday-school at 5 o'clock, p. m. associate reformed presbyterian. Rev. Boyee H. Grier, pastor. Yorkville?Sunday-school at 5 o'clock, p. in. Tirzaii?Services next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. baptist. Rev. W. J. Laugstuu, pastor. Yorkville?Sunday-school in the morning at 9.30 o'clock. Services on next Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock. special notices. "Wanted?A Man In every section at once to sell staple goods to dealers; no peddling; experience unnecessary; best side line. $7">.00 a month. Salary and expenses or large commission made. Address, with 2-cent stamp for sealed particulars, Clifton Soap and Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. May 3 24 fly The Programme of Entertainment? Survivors' Meeting. i Rock Hii.l, August 27.?Assemblage? Roddey's Hall, at 11 o'clock a. m., for purjioseof address of welcome, recording of signatures, distribution of badges, assignment to homes, etc. This meeting to be opened with prayer. ii Fire company tournament at 3 o'clock, p. m., Main street. hi _ Bicycle parade at 4t o'clock, p. in. Bicycle races at race course on Hampton street at 5 o'clock, p. in. IV Assemblage at S.30, p. in., at Roddey's Hall. A general meeting of Catawba camp and its guests, to be informal and social. v Visiting points of interest in the city at 8.30 o'clock, a. m., on 2Sth instant in carriages. HYMENEAL. Maiirikd?On the loth instant by Trial Justice Carroll, J. L. (iAKDXKK and Mrs. L. C. HEMPHILL. All of this county. TOWS TAXES. BY order of Council, the time for payin* THREE DOLLARS Street Tax has BEEN EXTENDED from the 15th to the 31st of August, 1885, after which date the TWO DOLLARS PENALTY will be attached. Parties not having paid will please take warning. P. W. LOVE, Town Treasurer. August 14 53 3tw COFFINS, CASKETS AND ROBES. WE have the finest stock in this line that we have ever carried before. Cloth and Metallic Caskets, Children's White Goods, Robes, etc. Attention at all times. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. B. MOORE A CO. S. M. & L. GEO. GRIST, j FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. ALL BUSINESS entrusted to us will receive our prompt attention, and the polices will be carefully and accurately _ written in strong and reliable companies, ' at as low rates as prudence, experience and practical business sense will permit. When you want indemnity against loss by fire call on us. THE YORK BAPTIST HIOH SCHOOL. For lloy8 and Glrln. tuv vvvt cvwnv HFr.ivs TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1895. BESIDES the usual English course, instruction will be ' ii rX>^' given in ANCIENT AND MODERN LANGUAGES, jSLJt commercial arithmets3^ tic, book-keeping and typewriting, elocution and music. The entire expense in the LITERARY DEPARTMENT NEED NOT EXCEED $120.00 for the session of nine and a-half months. Music per month, $4 00 Use of piano per month, 1 00 For further information, address Revs. W. o. PETTY, i f,n p_:??Jr.aiD I G. T. GRESH AM,} Co-Principals, I Yorkville, s. c. i July 1'2 44 f 3m* J J. W. DOBSON. POCKET KNIVES. IF you want a Pocket Knife, J. W. Dobson has just received less than a carload from 5 cents to ?1.25 . SAUSAGE GRINDERS ^ 4 T fTT T\~l Tf o rrr^rx,} At J. >> L/UUM'Il XI J VU ? auv a guvvi AXE, We have them. If you want good LACE LEATHER For mending belts, J. W. Dobson has the best. WHEAT BRAN At J. W. DOBSOX'S. THE LAST LICK 0'SUMMER. New York Cost Cut Just C Half in Two. I HAVE declared war (heap much wall) on Summer Goods, busted two breech- Si es off my button, busted my bellyband, put out the tire and called my yallcr dorg, marked out Xew York cost marks 011 n all Summer goods, and made my marks, so as to make my sales during the last days of August, memorable in Yorkville. I will just give a few prices, and ask you to remember that everything else is marked a accordingly: JUST SEE MY MARKS !! t White Lawn at I 1-2 cents, worth Gi. -1. Figured Lawns at 1 1-2 cents, worth 5. L Figured Challies at 1 1-2 cents, worth G. Ladies' Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs at 1 1-2 cents, worth 5. f Outings at 2 1-2 cents, worth GJ. N Swiss Muslin at 2 1-2 cents, worth 10. L Ladies' Hose at 2 1-2 cents, worth 5. Children's Hose at 2 1-2 cents, worth 5. Misses' Hose at 2 1-2 cents, worth 5. Men's Half Hose at 2 1-2 cents, worth 5. Bleach Sheeting at 2 1-2 cents. 4-4 Brown Sheeting at -4 cents. Ladies' Undervestsat 1 cents. Black Plaid Lawns at -I cents. I Crepons, worth ltl<i, for 8 1-3 cents. I Ladies' Slippers worth 50 cents, for 25. I MEN'S CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS. 1 I have bought an immense stock of t Men's Drawers, and I bought them so cheap, that I hardly knew I had paid for Js them; and I am selling them so cheap that you would hardly know that you had paid for them. They are well made of > f ood Canton Flannel. I am selling these I )rawcrs for 15 cents. They arc easily I worth 50 cents a pair. Buy yerse'f a pa'r I o' "slips." For all kinds of Summer Goods, come and see me, as everything must go. v: H. C. STRAUSS. t Agent for Coats's Spool Cotton. * t.KWIS <i. GRIST. SAM M. GRIST. J GRIST COUSINS. I A FIRST-CLASS ? BICYCLE FOR 840 ! p WHO would have thought such a thing possible, even so recently as day be- . fore yesterday? We would not, and we J know it is not today possible to sell a I first-class, up-to-date, high grade wheel I for less than twice as much as $40. Of course we know that wheels are sold for , $40, and $50, and $<>0; but they are not high grade. The reason that some nianu- J facturers sell their wheels at such a low _ figure as those named, and still leave a good profit for the dealer, is, not because y they are more liberal or philanthropic thai) the ones who sell theirs at from $75 to a $125; but because they can't get any more, t and the reason why they can't get any more, is because the wheels are not made of the best material or by the best workmen, and do not run as l:ght or hist as long as the high grade wheel. Oh! no; they make a low grade wheel and get a IO\V price JOV ll. I uc jo ou ii>ui in oiiunr.1 dation of the low priced wheel is the i price, and this is no longer a recoinmenda- J tion alter the wheel has been'tested. ARE YOU WAITING ? Are you waiting for high grade wheels to get cheaper before you buy? Well, wo would be pleased to see them lower ourselves; but we believe the outlook for a reduction is not good. Will tell you why. c The inanfaeturers of all the high grade wheels are unable to supply the demands that are being made on them?some being several thousand wheels behind their orders now. Did you ever know of a man reducing the price on anything when he wasselling all ho could make or get? No. Well that is the boat in which the bicycle 1< manufacturers are riding. RIDE A MONARCH And keep in front. It is the finest, most durable, lightest running wheel on the market. It is king of Bicycles. Monarelis that were sold in this town three years ago are now running and in as good order as ever. Come and see us about a wheel, or send 2 cents for catalogue. We can sell you a bran new 1NP4 Model Monarch r for??>5. The 18U5 Models range in price from ?85 to ?125. tilt I.ST COUSINS. s. m. >icm:i:l & co. 3 Til E undersigned have opened an office ^ in the old Exchange Bank, and will O do a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, buy and sell exchange, receive deposits, etc., and respectfully ask a share of your pat ronage. S. M. McNEEL A* CO. January 23 4 12mo A GREAT PICNIC. rUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, 27-28. AT THE GANSON DRI GOODS COMPANY'S. A Cordial Welcome to Everybody. ON ELECTION DAY, we circulated handbills anuouncag Wednesday, t-lie 21st, as our SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY; but owing to the heavy rains, the country ennle were barred and onlv town folks could avail them elves of this extraordinary opportunity. And as the great majority of our friends are in the country and we WANT ^HEM TO SHARE THE PLUMS, we reopen our offers nd appoint Next Tuesday and Wednesday, for lie greatest days for bargains since we have >een in your midst. SPECIAL PRICES FOR TWO DAYS ONLY! K | pry T Ladies' Fancy Bordered HandII I I h N I kerchiefs, three Lead Pencils, one wfclll yard of Lace, one 200-yard Spool 'hread, one Silverine Thimble, one Ladies' 10 cents ,inen Collar, one skein of Embroidery Silk, one paper of Jeedles, one paper of Pins. IT A pryTA We will sell 4 cents and 5 J I J I I N I ? cents Lawns and Challies, Wl?ll I Wj miles of Lace, Children's lauze Vests, Gents' Plated Collar Buttons, Ladies' 5 cents landkerchiefs, one pack of Envelopes. IT A rtPIITp Crown Dress Suitings, White [1 I Victoria Lawns, Dark Ground ^ Figured Pongees, Ladies Fancy lose, one quire of good Note Paper, half dozen Pearline Collar luttons, one gross Pearl Agate Buttons, one dozen Pearl Dress luttons, i yard Garter Elastic. II T 1 P1 A | All the S cents and 10 cents II J LtN \ Figured Dimities, the 10 ^ Wtlll Wj cents Zephyr Ginghams, a )t of dark and light ground 10 cents Lawns, 8 cents and 10 cents ndia Linons, a lot of 8 cents Shirt Waist Outings, 3,000 yards of Lussian Flannels, 10 cents Sea Island?over a yard wide; a lot of o cents Black and White Lawns, a lot of yard wide Bleach, lot of Oneda Cheviots, a lot of Bewick, a jq cents Black lose. Barker's yard-wide Bleach at 6 cents. The best 15 cents Feather Ticking only 10 cents. Lowel 10-4 Bleech Sheeting only 15 cents. lERE'S THE GREATEST BARGAIN OF THE SALE! 10 pieces of all-wool Serge in colors; worth 48 cents, for only 25 ents. The 38 cents Black Henrietta at 25 cents. The 48 cents Black Henrietta at 32 cents. TH-iq tp /->o,-ii-c T-Toin-iAtfo nt PfMlts. X 11\- I ^ V-V-11 CO liVltilCbbU ?v Our entire stock of fine fancy wool dress goods, reduced at one ;ap to half the regular price. Ladies, call for a Trilby Scarf and catch a beau. Gent's Black Satin Trilby Scarfs only 25 cents. AT HALF PRICE )ur entire stock of ladies and gents' Oxfords and Slippers. Men's Tan Shoes at cost. 50 men's broad brim high crown Fur Hats, sells everywhere at 2, during this sale only 98 cents. A $1.25 Alpine Fur Hat nly 75 cents. A great Job,.in Trunks. Call for them. Every Sale Spot Cash. Yours to serve, GANSON DRY GOODS COMPANY. DOBSON'S"RACKET. NEW GOODS. 1 at (J0Q YARDS 4-4 Sheeting at 4* ?u 1,500 yards of 2.5 inch Alamance at 4} cents. ^ 500 yards of school boys' Jeans at 15 cents. 500 yards of good Jeans at 20 cents. R 500 yards of better Jeans at 25 cents. at 500 yards of best Jeans at 33 cents. 50 pairs of ladies' Slippers, worth 50 cents; onr price, 39 cents. 50 pairs of Slippers, worth 75 cents ; our price, 00 cents. at 40 pairs of Slippers, worth ?1.00; our price, 0' so cents. I'1 50 .Seaside Novels, worth 25 cents ; onr ra price, 10 cents. ? 2 Webster's Dictionaries, worth ?>.00; our price, ?1.50. ^ 12 Slop-pails at 40 cents. 12 kitchen Reflecting Lamps at 40 cents. j)( 12 Krypans at 24 cents. es 25 Picture Frames at 25 cents. tli 50 Picture Frames at 10 cents. st 25 Claw Hammers at 10 cents. 10 Coffee Mills at 40 cents. 150 pounds of good, green Rio Coffee at 24 cents. SI 100 pounds of parched Coffee at 24 cents. w 21 pounds of yellow Sugar for ?1.00. Rice, Pepper, Ginger, Soap, Soda, Blu- dc ing, Tobacco, Ink, Slates, Tablets, Sewing Machine Oil, Stove Polish, Blacking, Shoe Polish. Summer Goods at almost your own price. T. M. DOBSON it CO. . cc KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. ? RESCUED! I A Mule Re-claimed from the ? Bone Yard in the Nick of } Time?Wonderful Effect ~ of Mansfield's Magic Food ^ on the Wreck of a Mule. ^ Some people think that the } mule can exist without proper P' food; but such an idea is erro- p( neous. It takes good food and B . o nr plenty of it. A short while ago tii a gentleman came into onr store ] and bought a package of Mansfield's Magic Food, explaining m that he had just taken a mule $ from a cropper and the mule was so weak that he had to lay down f0 to eat, and could not get on his feet again without assistance. After a few days' use of the food, "the boneyard" was not in it and J,1 the former old Kentucky was a w "three-year-old" again and could ^ easily kick a horsefly from the g standpipe three times out of two. Try a package. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. J* LADIES' ? 7K nrwTC # %J Vbii aw . UNDERVESTS AT 25 CENTS. The Bazaar leads the com- J petition of Yorkvillein Ladies' vi Undervests. We sell a splendid article at 25 cents, which I* other people want 75 cents for. J," When yon want nice Gloves, be sure you examine the Ba- is zaar's before you buy. jft Latimer's Bazaar has no books?memorandum or other- If wise?and does not charge goods or work to anybody. y( Latimer's Bazaar can get you up a dress in better style than is ever; but it is cash on delivery, J!* In the grocery department al you will find a nice assortment and at the right prices. A If you want a nice Corset, ||{. Hosiery, or a pair of Reed's Shoes, go to Latimer's Fashion Bazaar. 1,1 W. F. MARSHALL, S S17CCKSSOK TO IN MAX HROTHKRS. * 1 LOOK! s EXCELLENCE OF QUALITY! SPECIAL VALUES! Qr Our buyer leaves for c the North next week to purchase our Fall and Al Winter Clothing, and we need the room. So ^ look for Summer Clearing Sale?in all lines? Z all goods marked down. ? Come and see for your- n self and be happy. m JEWELRY.?We have " just received a full line | of new style Jewelry. STUDS, CUFF-LINKS, CHAINS, WATCHES, etc. W.F.MARSHALL. BLACKSMITH COAL FOR SALE. q\ FOR SALE, three tons of B ITU MI- Fi NOUS COAL, suitable l'or Black- Fi smith purposes. Apply to T L. M. GRIST. Ti August 14 53 tf A J. H. RIDDLE. IAMS AT 125 CENTS. 7V)R the past two month we have been . ottering HAMS?the best the market lords for 124 cents. We have not been Ivcrtising them for the reason that we anted to "give the gongers a chance" at nir pocketbook. You should all know y this time that it is to your personal terest to buy your groceries from JIM IDDLK. He also sells Break hist Bacon 124 cents and makes 110 bones of it. 20 Pounds for $1.00. GRANULATED SUGAR is sold at y establishment at 20 pounds for ?1.00, ul we would state that we have it in any lantity and will have more when the resent supply is exhausted. We never ise the price without notifying you. >UR FLOUR IS BEST, nd some people claim that their Hour is as good as Riddle's," which is actiowledging the superiority of ours. We night our Hour when it was at the lowit notch, consequently, we can, more so lit us about Hour. SHINGLES AND LIME. We keep on hand a largo supply of IIIN'GLLS and LIME, and when you ant either of the above articles, you will ,ve money by coining to us. We get Singles and Lime by the carload, and we >n't expect to let the supply run short. HOES AND PLOWS. Should you want any Hoes, be sure and >me to us. We have a limited supply of le best quality Steel Iloe, which we will ill at the lowest possible price. If you ant a Plow, don't fail to come to us. J. H. RIDDLE. '?S~ Come to us for Shingles and Lime, We keep a large supply all the time. , N. MOORE. W. B. MOORE. X. B MOORE & CO. 'ail Your Own Fruit. REMEMBER that we still have in A stock the 3-pound TIN CANS for itting up fruit, which we have heretore advertised. They have proven very ipular, and are selling very rapidly, e sure to ask, to see them when you ime to town. They are much cheaper lan glass cans and'can be used for years. Bicycles ! Bicycles!! We are now offering a first-class wheel, anufactured by the largest wheel factory the country, at the low price of $50.00. hese wheels are first-class in every relect and are sold with this understandg. It is a waste of money to pay $100 ra wheel. We claim the money can't ; put in it. We also want to call your atntion to Our Force Pumps. hey are selling rapidly, and everyone is laranteed to be as represented. Don't ant pay for our pumps if they are not tisfactory, and the money, in every inatice, will be returned, where purchass are not satisfied. We have sold a rge number and have a few yet on hand. Everything, icluding a couple of ICE CREAM REEZERSandafew Lap board's can be und at our store, and when it comes CROCKERY and nice Tableware, we nock the boys silly. W. B. MOORE A CO. J. r. schorbT I AM HERE! AND have been doing PHOTOGRAPH jL work for over 40 YEARS in Yorklie. My Gallery ; in a house built expressly for the pur>se, with a Sky Light and Side Light [ual to any in this country. llv Amvn"itnu i complete and of the most approved yle, and the GALLERY is comfortable all times. I Make the "Ilotype," ' it is desired ; but use other processes at I think are more desirable and lastg. Can show you work done from 40 ;ars ago up to the present time. The Weather i no drawback to having good work done my Gallery ; so do not hesitate on ac>unt of bad weather, but come right ongancl bring the babies. I Expect to Stay Here, ml not "fold my tent" or rather house, id leave, after "working up" the town id getting your money, leaving you to iponge yourself oft-." I do all my own ork?printing and finishing?insuring lick delivery, and my prices are lower an any others can otter you. If from any cause now unseen, I cannot tend to the business, it will be carried i by an artist of over 25 years' experiice, who will fulfill every promise that make. I Have No Testimonials xcept my work, which can be seen most anywhere. YOU ALL KNOW E. J. R. SC'HORB. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Rock Hill, S. C. ipital, $75,000 irplns and Profits, - - - 28.499 liitional Liability of SMboUers. - - - - 75.000 ital Protection to Depositors, $178,499 . L. KODDEY, President. . J. KODDEY Vice President. H. MILLER, Cashier. LEE KEKK Teller. 1HIS BANK offers its services to the l public generally and solicits accounts f)in Farmers, Merchants, Corporations id Private Individuals. We shall be glad to furnish our terms )On application. INTEREST BEARs(i CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT [SUED. Maxell 21 12 6m (the jyiovftiuiif cnquitw. TERMS OF S UllSCR IFTIOS : ngle copy lor one year, * 2 OO ue copy lor two years, 3 SO or six months, I OO or three months, SO ivo copies for one year, 3 SO en copies one year,.. IT SO nd an extra copy for a club of ten.