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J gftarM Reports. YORKVILLE, December 20.?Cotton 7J to 8. NEW YORK. December 18.?Cotton 84. w Futures closed steady with sales of 172,800 bales. . \ AT THE CHUltCHIjJS. associate reformed presbyterian. Rev. Boyce H. Grier, pastor. Yorkville?Sunday-school at 10 o'clock a. m. Tirzah?Services on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, baptist. Rev. W. J. Langston, pastor. Yorkville?Sunday-school at 10 o'clock, a. m. Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. presbyterian. Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor. Sunday ?- school at 3 o'clock p. m. services on ouuday morniug at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 7 o'clock. episcopal. Rev. Robt. A. Lee, minister. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday-school -in the afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Evening prayer at 7.30 o'clock. .trinity methodist episcopal. Rev. A. N. Bruson, pastor. Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 7 o'clock. Sunday-school at 3 o'clock, p. m. Jtyecial Jloticfs. > And You Can Get Them. Go to the Ganson Dry Goods company for Jewelry and pice Christmas gifts. December 20 89 fit Christmas Tree. There is to be a Christmas tree at Bullock's Creek academy on Christmas day at 2 o'clock. Everybody is invited. Congregational Meeting at Tirzah. There will be a meeting of the Tirzah " A. R. Presbyterian congregation at the church on tomorrow morning (Saturday) at 9 o'clock. It is very important that every member of the congregation be nrAHAnt. w. J. Miller. Clerk of Session. December 20 89 It HYMENEAL. ? Married?On December 11,1895, by W. J. Morebead, notary public, Mr. JOHN WESTMORELAND and Miss MARY WALLACE. Both of Smyrna neighborhood. WANTED" BY a man of experience, a position as Bookeeper, Cashier or Teacher. References given and required. Address Lock Box 92, Yorkville, S. C. December 20 89 fit* BRICK FOR SALE. A AA AAA WELL BURNED M 9 A nj\j BRICK for sale at retail and7 wholesale. For prices, apply to T. B. MeCLAIN, Yorkville, S. C. October 11 70 fri3m PURE RUST PROOF OATS. BUSHELS of home-'raised U UU Rust Proof Oats for sale. Apply to W. H. HICKLIN, Guthriesville, S. C. - * November8 77 ftf SHELL OYSTERS, FRESH from the oyster beds, can be obtained from ine, by the peck or half bushel. Call at once and secure your * supply or the other fellow might get them. Ihaveplenty of fresh oysters already opened. LOUIS ROTH. December 20 89 fit FOR RENT, THE BRICK BUILDING on Main street, opposite the Court House, and TWELVE ACRES OF LAND, on the Chester road, a short distance from the old Narow Gauge depot. Apply to T. F. McDOW, Attorney. December 20 89 ftf SIXTY YEARS THE AGE. I HEREBY notify all MALE PERSONS UNDER SIXTY YEARS OF AGE, (Confederate soldiers excepted) that I have been instructed by the comptroller general to assess the POLL TAX under the provisions of the new constitution. W. J. WATERS, Auditor. - - ' on NOTICE. A SPECIAL meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS of the CAROLINA SULPHURIC ACID MANUFACTURING COMPANY will beheld at the com?any's office in Blacksburg, on January , 1896, (12 noon) to determine if the company will increase its bonded debt seventy-five thousand dollars. M. M. FREEMAN, Secretary and Treasurer. Blacksburg, S. C., December 5,1895. December 6 85 f4t Gravy and Rice! LATIMERS' BAZARR has now in stock a first-class assortment of fine fancy groceries, including 20 POUNDS OF RICE FOR $1. Christmas Candies Can be found at The Bazarr in any quantity, and at prices that sure cut a figure with economical buyers. You can also get a choice ciuality of Northern Apples, and nice Bananas. Irish Potatoes '* Of the very best variety for table use can be obtained at LATIMER'S at $1 per bushel. Pickles and Canned Goods < f all the most popular brands, including Potted and Deviled Ham, Salmon and Sardines. Our Macaroni is splendid, while # ottr Cheese is the best on the market. At LATIMER'S you can get only the best Flour and that is the best. LATIMER sells Laundry Soap. - A RARE OPPORTUNITY. """" "''cv n varrr fiim T.KSTKR Piano. Ill A * -i_4 U ? V* J V ?? T manufactured by F. A. North <fc Co., | of Philadelphia, Pa. This instrument \ must be sola before January 1st, 1896, or , I may ship it back to the factory, and if | so, I will lose the freight and expense of 1 handling it both ways; therefore, someone I can get a bargain in this instrument that \ will never be offered again. This Piano is guaranteed to be FIRST CLASS in 1 every respect, by the manufacturers and myself. Come and see this instrument, and the Lester Piano testimonials from people you know, who use Lester Pianos. ] Wilcox & White Organs. . For a time I will offer three of these Organs that I have on hand, at prices that are much lower than anybody else will . or can offer on a strictly high grade Or> gan. The Wilcox & White Organ has '.always held first plai-e against all comers, Wid today they are scattered from sea to Bea and from pole to pole, dispensing the ' Sweetest of strains alike in palace and jottage. I sold my first Wilcox & White i>rgan in this county TEN years ago. It ji in daily use today and has never needed any repairs. They never wear out. Make your wife and daughter happy by giving them a Lester Piano or a Wilcox ^ * <fc White Organ. I guarantee everything v I sell, including the National Typewriter. GEO. T. SCHORB. I MEANT IT THEN, I MEAN IT NOW! WHEN I said a month ago in the advertising columns of The Enquirer that I was selling my entire stock of Fine Clothing for Boys AT COST, I meant just exactly what I said, and 1 mean it yet. The statement w?s as true as any statement ever published in these columns. I am here to prove the statements above from the first letter to the last, and I respectfully ask you to come and see for yourself. The reason for my offering these goods at COST is that my stock is ENTIRELY TOO LARGE. I have more than $1,500 WORTH OF THE FINEST CLAY WORSTED SUITS FOR MEN That can be bought in the United States, and they are strictly high grade in every particular, having been' designed by Schloss Bros., the greatest Clothing man- j ufacturers on the American continent, and the same grade of goods has never been sold in this cityfor less than $18, and often as high as $22, and even more. A gen-! tlemen of Yorkville came into my store a few days ago and asked to see a suit of! Clay Worsted clothes, and when I told him the price was $12.50 FOR THE SUIT, He looked at me dangerously for a minute and then said to me pretty short, at least I thought so, "Mr. Marshall, don't make fun of me ; I mean business." I replied that was what the goods cost me and I was selling them at COST. He took the suit. The goods are NEW and I defy anybody anywhere to find a flaw in any of these goods in either quality, style, fit or price. Isn't that fair? Other goods the same way. These goods must and shall be sold before January 15, 1896. I am offering a limited number of Melton Cloth Overcoats that cannot be duplicated for less than $17 for only $10. \V. F. MARSHALL, In the Adickes's Building. IT MUST BE TRUE ; Everybody Says It Is. EVERYBODY who has tried our celebrated Triplett's MONARCH Flour, says|it is the best sold in town, and it must be true. You know the individual who disputes what everybody says, has a job on nis bands. CANDY AND NUTS. We want to sell you your supply of Candy and Nuts for Christmas. We have a fine line of Fancy Candy and sell it at 35 cents a pound. We also have Stick Candy, and only want 10 cents a pound for it. We have choice stock of Nuts, and they are fresh. We have Walnuts, Hazel Nuts, Brazil Nuts and Almonds. Don't fail to call and see us. RJR If you have not heard of the celebrated RJR Chewing Tobacco, you are behind. It is the most popular chew on the market today, and sells at a very reasonable price. We have it in stock and are the only people in town, and we suppose we will be until those who try to follow us can get in a supply. Do You Know GOOD COFFEE? Do you know Good Coffee when you taste it ? If you do, we want you to try our Java and Mocha blend. It will please you, sure. It is pleasing everybody. Good Coffee is the cheapest; at least that is ?1?* ?^ImnoalroarttirQ toll W Uttt K WU. DA poi lOUWU uvmovuvv^/WIW ?v? us. This Coffee is worth 35 cents a pound, strictly. We still handle E. L. C., the best 25 cents Roasted Coffee in town. DON'T TELL Your Boy About the Cousins 2-packs-for-a-nickel Fire Crackers unless you want him to come to see them and then go back and tell you about the choice goods and low prices and thus force you to come too, even though you might not have been inclined Cousinward before your boy made his visit. Fact. GRIST COUSINS. 7PS3- Don't forget that that we have Shredded Cocoanut, Chocolate and Cranberries. JpSr Cream Cheese at 15 cents a pound. B. N. MOORE. W. B. MOORE. W. B MOORE & CO. VMAS AND A yyEDDiNC PRESENTS. in Large Quantities. PRICES LOW AND BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS. TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN. t'nan/tli CurwliuL* Ylltu Raicinu 1 1 UUl/11 l/UH\lllO< XIUIOIIIUJ Oranges, Etc., Etc. See our line of Vases, Cups and Saucers, Silverware and Novelties. Our 50-cent Cabinet Photo Frames are going like hot cakes at 25 cents. Our 25, 35 and 50 cents Mirrors are perfect beauties. After one gets all they want, they add one of these Mirrors. Lamps for banquet, parlor, library and hall. W. B. MOORE & CO. APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, executor of the estate of MARY MILLER, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, ON THE 16TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1896, when he will make application for a final discharge from liability as executor of the said estate. W. J. MILLER, Executor. December 13 87 fot* SADDLES AND HARNESS. WE still keep on hand a large stock of Saddles, Collars, Bridles, Whips, etc. In all the above lines our facilities are the best for handling these goods, and we are prepared to sell as low as any market. G. H. O'LEARY. COFFINS AND CASKETS, 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 <ft CO. Another M. WOLFSHE We Get $2,: at Lei to $5,0C RED HOT I NOW on oui quick slaugh quick sales cheaper we WE SELL. as the best B State and t] waiting for i speak louder Thirty-Six Men's Bla for 5.00. Eighteen $20 Overco* Fifty Slightly Damage go at $1.50 to $4. One Hundred Men's Odd Coa ONE HUNDRED AND SEV BEST, all wool diagonal $9 Examine the best $13.50 B We'H match it for $9.80. A Black and Blue Cheviot Suits i nnrco onnnc i SLAUGHTERED! Last month, the biggest in our career. From every direction crowds of ladies came?a struggling mass of buyers?eagerly buying our great bargains as fast as they could be measured off. This week we crowd ever}' inch of space with the greatest values yet, and order a CLEARING OUT SLAUGHTER SALE! Chamelon Wool Suitings, worth 167^} cents, for 8 cents. Double width Worsted at 8 cents, 10 cents, i2^> cents and 15 cents. 18-inch Fancy Silks, worth 50 cents, at 19 cents. 20-incli Changeable Satins, worth 60 cents, only 25 cents. 20-inch Check Taffetas, worth 65 cents, at 38 cents. Navy and Black Storm Serges, 25 cents' quality, only 15 cents. All the finer Dress Goods at a 4. ? \\t^ ?.;ii glCclL UIl-C. VVC Will ^UlltiilUC to give one New Idea Pattern with every dress costing 38 cents per yard and over. Silk Velvets reduced to 50 cents and 75 cents a yard. 5,000 yards more of Dress Calicoes at y/2 cents. 3,500 yards 4-4 Bleaching at 5 cents. 2,200 yards Dress Outings at 5 cents. 900 yards Red Twill Flannels at 12^. 520 Ladies' and Gents' White Silk Handkerchiefs at 10 cents to 94 cents. SPECIAL FOR CHE Silverware, Jewelry, 1 Glove, Handkerchief i GA1 doing IMER & CO., ioo from the ss than Hal] Manufactu )0 wo SLOTHING I counters; bu Lter of them! and short p buy, THE W e are w argain Cash I here are alwa is. Our good than words. ck and Blue Beaver 0\ its at $8.50. d Overcoats, worth froi its, from SI to $2. nvrrmr cinrrro /irrn\ AT? TJTflTT i XL/IN 1 I OUllO {X l\J) U? juj.VJ.LI i .00 Suits you can find and t lack Clay Worsted Suits in t good $8 Cheviot Suit for $3.7 vorth $3.50 for $1.65. ANOTHER GREAT PILE Of those Ladies' Capes to arrive this week. The other lot was1 picked up in three days. Watch your chance. Ladies' Hats from 10 cents up. New lot of Ladies' Gloves and Corsets. 300 pieces of Stamped Linens, and a complete stock of Silk and Linen Floss. Ladies Undervests, 10 cents, 15 cents, 25 cents, 32 cents, 48 cents, 75 cents and $1.25. from AiirvnnN I IIVBM n w v I Will Over 1,000 dozen Ladies' and Gents' and Children's Hosiery at less than cost of production. A MAMMOTH STOCK OF GENT'S FURNISHINGS. I Wire Buckle Suspenders, worth IISTMAS GIFTS?Will idush and Celluloid Toil md Scarf Cases and Ma NSON DRY G Failure! BALTIMORE. ir Assignee f Cost re! >RTH BARGAINS t we'll make ! We make rofits. The CHEAPEK -m 1 ldely Known luyers in the lys bargains s and prices rercoats, worth $12.00, n $8.00 to $20.00, will UtT CLOTHING ! Bring the yo will match it for $6.25. he market, then come to us. 5 60-Boys' Double Breasted 25 cents, at 10 cents and 12 cents per pair. Underwear too numerous to mention. Scrivens' heavy Canton Drawers, only 85 cents. Four-ply Linen Collars, only 6 cents ; Cuffs, 10 cents. 100 dozen Neckwear for Xmas. SMOKING FROM AUCTION. 200 pairs of Blankets. The greatest values ever in York. 100 Trunks and Valises and TV1 psrnnes to sell at a sacrifice. ~ '? r ? ? Do you want $i for 50 cents ? Then see our Hat stock. THE SHOE MASSACRE. Other merchants cannot reason out how we can afford to sell Shoes for less than they paid for theirs. Notwithstanding the great advance in leather, we have been able in nearly every instance to give our customers Shoes at the old prices, and now WE GIVE THEM A CUT. Doing the great volume of business we do, we accumulate hundreds of "odds and ends"? remnants of l<>ts. These we re duce tuily 25 per cenr. 10 move them out. In this lot we include A LOT OF SHOES JUST RECEIVED FROM AUCTION. 240 pairs of Men's Creedmores at 90 cents. Big lot of Ladies' Grain Polkas at 58 cents. A lot of Children's Copper Tip Polkas, 3s to 6s, at 10 cents. open a great line of iet Sets, Work Boxes, inicure Sets. OODS CO. WHAT YOU SEE IN STRAUSS'S ADS. IS SO. LADIES' UNDERWEAR. It has been many moons since I have had the pleasure of handling, or even seeing, such an elegant line of Ladies' Underwear, as I now have in stock. The ladies who have examined these goods are loud in their praise, as every garment has the appearance of having been made for comfort and durability. I have Undervests in red and white flannels, Union Suits, Pants, Balmo rals, and everything that comes under the head of Ladies' Underwear, and at prices that are low enough to suit everybody. Call and see these goods. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. If you are going to buy any Christmas presents for any one, or wedding presents for any of your friends that are to be married next week, please remember that I have a nice line of such goods, that are both useful and ornamental. The prices are low if irAii iirill CI A pr <_HULlgll, 11 J WU **111 wUJmvi "1prices. Call and see these goods before you buy. Don't forget that my place of business is on the NORTHWEST CORNER OF FOUNTAIN SQUARE, And that I will save you more dollars and cents than anybody ! H. C. STRAUSS, Agent for Coats's Spool Cotton. FOR SALE. Will liispuae Ui i lie ruuuniiig uuuKments: THE National Collection Agency, of Washington, D. C. North Carolina?W. T. Invin, Asheville, $33.66; Jones & Hancock, Beaufort, $106.00; J. T. Wright & Bro., Candor, $80.34: S. B. Freeman, Colerain, $73.70; W. H. Wilson, Coopers, $27.27; H. D. Craddock, Creswell, $322.72; Cooper <fc Swain, Elizabeth City, $172.60; J. H. Smith, Falkland, $130.60 ; J. H. Smith, Faikland, $135.70; Sample S. Brown, Greensboro, $45.22; Leroy King & Co., Graham, $41.98; I. T. Powell, Garland, $41.27; John B. Hooker, Hamilton, $32.50; " " *? TT?j ? ot a t cn . 1*7 lirill cromers, neuuersuii, <?icn.aa , ??. T. Cheatham, Henderson, 8130.57; M. V. Mason A Co, Moorebead City, 8124.00; J. H. Cohen, Newberne, $180.45; J. H. Cohen, Newberne, $166.95; Parson Brothers, Portsmouth, $152.15; Parson Brothers, Portsmouth, $152.20; Fuller A Hyman, Smithfield, $24.33; L. Heilbroner A Bro., Tarboro, $139.00 ; L. Heilbroner A Bro., Tarboro, $189.00; Ducker Garren, Tweed, $37.22; John F. Hardison, Williamston, $109.15; J. H. Lee A Sons, Wilson, $189.75; J. H. Lee & Sons, Wilson, $121.70; Wm. Harris, Wilson, $71.07; W. J. Harris, $68,47. South Caroi.ina--T. B.Curtis,Charleston, $122.14 ; T. B. Curtis, Charleston, $740.81; E. H. Plummer, Columbia, $12.65; Turner Weller, Columbia, $57.64; J. R. Durant, Bishopville, $33.68; Durant Rodgers, Bishopville, $73.19; Heron Bros., Bishopville, $104.30; Julius T. Dudley, Bennettsville, $105.54; E. W. Holman, Barnwell, $77.32; C. C. Rush, Blaekville, $51.35; A. F. H. Dukes, Branchville, $612.68 ; Jacob Spears, Cartersville, $44.05: J. A. Parham, Cartersville, $65.81; Israel Myers, Cheraw, $52.54 ; J. S. Wadsworth, Chesterfield,$70.45; S. M. Walton, Dyson, $173.01; S. Sahlman, Darlington, $95,52; J. ' B. Hair, Elko, $232.58; S. F. Hutchins, Florence, $21.10; Fred Damisb, Graham, $15.36; M. L. Redd, McCormicks, $85.31; J. W. A P. Y. Dorn, Parkersville, $30.85; W. P. Burbage, I'regnals, $33.28; Clackley A Robinson, St. Matthews, $109.10; D. G. Utsey, St. George's, $63.03; Herman Scbwerin, Sumter, $322.45 ; Kingman & <1~ voi i . VJirtith A' .Tnhnsnn. v. "., OUilJ IUI f poil.w , >7lilikU w V ? J Williston, 8327.89. Send bids to the NATIONAL COLLECTION AGENCY, Washington, D. C. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Rock Hill, S. C. ' Capital, $75,000 Sarplns and Profits, - - - 28,499 Additional Liability of StoctbolOere. - - - 75.000 Total Protection to Depositors, $178,499 W. L. RODDEY President. W. J. RODDEY, Vice President. I J. H. MILLER Cashier. R. LEE KERR, Teller. THIS BANK offers its services to the public generally and solicits accounts from Fanners, Merchants, Corporations , and Private Individuals. We shall be glad to furnish our terms . upon application. INTEREST BEARING CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ' ISSUED. September 19 65 tf HOUSE AND LOTTO RENT. AN EIGHT ROOM DWELLING on . Cleveland avenue, together with all necessary outbuildings ana a splendid garden spot. T. B. McCLAIN. November 20 80 w tf