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Dispensary Liquor Prices. Columbia Register: Governoi Evans id speaking of the talked of in crease in the price of Dispensary whiskey said yesterday that the increase would he made soon, and that the de lay was caused hy the pressure of oth er business. The change in prices will result in an increase, hut in some easesthere will be a slight reduction. For instance stuff now sold at 11 cents a half pint will he offered at 10. Stuff pow priced at 13 cents will be sold foi 15 cents. The change will be made more to get rid of the odd prices, cent pieces not beiug in circulation suffi Vieuuy IU pel Lull UUIICH kuougc w>?ft made. Win Lecture lu Columbia. Geueral Jacob S. Coxey, the leader of the famous army of tramps to Wash^ ingtoo, is od a lecturing tour and is billed for Columbia on the 18th instant. AT THE CHURCHES. episcopal. Rev. Robt. A. Lee, minister. Services this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. trinity methodist episcopal. Rev. A. N. Brunson, pastor. Prayermeeting at 7 o'clock this evening. associate reformed presbyterian. Rev. Boyce H. Grier, pastor. Prayermeeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon. IflarM Reports. YORKVILLE, January 8.?Cotton 7 to 71. NEW YORK, January 6.?Cotton fi 1516. Futures closed quiet, as follows: January, 8.79; February, 7.93; March, 8.01; "April, 8.06; May, 8.11; June, 8.15; Jnlv. 8.18: An trust. 8.20: September, 8.03; October, 7l85 ; November, 7.81. Sales 109,600 bales. special polices. *" State of Ohio, City of Toledo, 1 Lucas County, ) Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county ana State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. ? A. W. GLEASON, {seal.} Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimon ml r frap F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. JpSr Sold by druggists, 75c. THE TYPES TALK. It has been said that we please more people by listening than by talking?that is to say, the people would rather talk than listen ; which is a large fact. But we have the floor in this column and it is our business to orate, so to speak. Then, Let Us Tell You That we have the Globe Phosphate company's fertilizer. That they still stand at the top in value. Dr. Robertson has the entire management and control of v the goods and is not in the trust. We are ready to talk on this subject at all times. That Measley Cough. We are prepared and do assert that in the cough that accompanies measles, that Campbell's Cough Cure is as near a specific as anything that can be made. The Battle of Books. "? We have a large supply of Blank Boor s from 100 to 300 pages at from 25 cents up. We can sell you a hound book as cheap or cheaper than you can buy the paper it oontains. We Could Talk a Heap About Hawks' Spectacles and Eye'? Glasses of which we have just received a new supply. We can fit any eye not specifically diseased or short sighted. A fit guaranteed in every case. We make a specialty of Gold Specs and Eye Glasses and warrant a fit in any case and the frames solid gold. "1 lie Mail's Going Away." Call and pay (your accounts,) don't delay, the man's going away. Jno. C. Kuykendal. HYMENEAL. Mabkikd?At the residence of Mr. T. / P. Whisonant, on King's creek, on December 31, 1805, by Rev. J. P. Knox, Mr. WILLIAM CALDWELL and Miss SU SIK WHISOA AST. All ol York comity. fTre insurance. "T?OR reliable FIRE, CYCLONE, ACJj CI DENT or LIFE INSURANCE call on SAM M. & L. GEO. GRIST. WANTED. A GOOD MILK COW. For further xi particulars, apply to WALTER T. BARRON. January 1 1 w tf found. BAY HORSE MULE, about 15$ hands high and about four years of age. For further particulars apply to P. W. LOVE, Chief of Police. - January 8 3 wtf strayed or stolen. BAY MARE MULE, with gray head and white n- se. About 15 years old. SeDd information to J. O. MOORE. McConnellsville, S. C. January 8 3 wit land for sale. TTH'VE HUNDRED ACRES of good _T farming lands lor ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, situated five miles from Ridgeway. Fairfield county S. C., lying on both sides of Dutchman creek. Is fine for pasturage, and contains 50 or 60 acres of bottoms. We offer this bargain, as this ? association does not deal in land. Terms easy. Apply to RIDGEWAY SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. October 30 75 w 3mo m comb one: come all:: MY gallery is located on Cleveland avenue, one door West of Major J, . F. Hart's residence. My PICTURES are made by the INSTANTANEOUS PROCESS, beautifully lighted, finely retouched and finished in first class style in every sense of the word, and at hard times I prices. If in need of fine photos, give me a call before going elsewhere. Exterioi 1 work a specialty. Terms, Cash. S. W. WATSON, The Photographer. read this carefully. J AM now in the position to reeeivesub' scriptions for all the leading Newspa?ers, Magazines, Literary and Scientific apers published in the United States. I will furnish any Paper or Magazine at the publisher's price, thereby saving you the ' extra expense of paying for money order, express order, or registered letter. You take no risk and are sure to get what you want if you address or call on REG. M. GRIST, Yorkville, S. C. application for discharge. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, executor of the estate ! ol JOHN D. CURRENCE, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, on the 1st day of FEBRUARY, 1896, when 1 ne will inaKe application ior a nnai discharge from liability as executor of the said estate. D. A. A. WATSON, Executor. January 1 1 ' w 5ts NEW CLOTHS 1 NEW BREAKS! The Champion Flouring Mills Hae ? Added New Machinery. RIDDLE'S CHAMPION FLOURING MILLS, in Bethel township has been thoroughly overhauled, ana with i increased capacity, and the addition ol NEW MACHINERY, is prepared to I serve the public in a manner that will compete with any flouring mill in the world. AN EXTRA CHOICE PATENT FLOUR IS THE PRODUCT OF THIS MILL, and my friends and the public generally are respectfully invited to bring their grain to "The Champion Mills." GEO. L. RIDDLE, Zeno, S. C. , September 25 65 tf APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD. South Carolina?York County. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Ex-parte Jane A. Parish, petitioner, In Re. Homestead in Personal Property. NOTICE is hereby given to any and all whom it may concern, that applica, tion has been made to me TO HAVE 1 HOMESTEAD SET OFF TO PETI; TIONER, out of personal property ol Rufus A. Parish, deceased. ; After the expiration of four weeks from 1 the notice hereof, I will proceed to appoint three Commissioners TO SET OFF SAID HOMESTEAD. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. Yorkville, S. C., January 4,1896. January 4 1 4tw MK. TOM WALKER. LAST summer, the senior member oJ this firm arranged with above namea gentleman to be at his shop three days o( each week for the purpose ot shoeing horses; but owing to the fact that the parties who wefe moving the machinery from Sharon to Loekliart wanted his services and were willing to nay more for them than Mr. Moore, Mr. Walker could not stay with us. We are pleased to state that he is now at our shop and expects to be there every day in the week, and will shoe all the horses and mules brought to him in a manner that can't be surpassed anywhere. Give a call?he is the Champion shoer. Work will be done promptly and guaranteed. Don't forget us when you want any kind of repair work done. Our work is guaranteea and prices are right. MOORE it MAY. REQ.UESTED TO REGISTER. Office of the School Commissioner ol York County, Yokkvillk, S. C., January 7, 1896. I HAVE opened in my office a book for the registration of teachers, and all teachers who are teaching or expect to teach in the public schools of York county, are requested to register by person or letter during the month of January. Teachers holding certificates from other counties will give grade, -number and date of certificates. School trustees will not be held responsible for salaries of teachers who are not duly registered as here provided. Teachers are requested to notify school commissioner when employed, by what school, date of opening and date of closing. It'is desirable to give all the teachers employment if possible. JOHN A. SHURLEY, School Commissioner. January 8 3 w4t SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virture of a writ of fieri facias to me directed, will be sold within the legal hours of Sheriffs Sale, on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT, At York Court House, the following property to-wit: All the right, title and interest in the one-half of the following described land, on the waters of Grandfather's creek, a branch or tributary of King's creek, containing 106 acres, and bounded by lands of 'James Green, E. B. McSwain and lands of J. H. Love, deceased, same being a tract of land conveyed to Alfred Stewart by John H. Stewart. Levied on as the property of Alfred Stewart at the suit of w. H.Carroll. pier Terms of sale cash, and if the bid is not complied with immediately, the property will be resold as the law directs. E. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. C. January 8 3 w 4t MONEY CANNOT Buy Happiness, BUT it can buy a genuine Monarch Bicycle, and thus induce a happy frame of mind. Selfishness is a great barrier to happiness; but the Bicycle is breaking down the barrier. Of course there are some men whose selfishness would not be broken down by one Biey eie or i>y an mat me luonaren vycie uo. could manufacture in seven years; but take the average man, or woman either, for that matter, and an up-to-date, 1890 Monarch wheel will, if ridden regularly, , morning and evening, do more toward perfecting their digestion and developing their physical natures and annihilating inoroseness, than any other agency that has been devised during the Nineteenth century. Try it and see if we are not , correct. You can't possibly make a mistake if you BUY A MONARCH. They are the lightest running, the handsomest and most durable. We enter on the fifth year of our experience in handling Monorch Wheels, and are more thoroughly convinced than ever before that the person who wants the King of Bicycles must buy a Monarch. The Defiance 1 Wheels i Are made by the Monarch people, and are ( not the equal of the Monarchs; but are as i good as any medium grade wheel on the i market, and better than many that are represented to be high grade machines. They are made in eight styles and range in price from $40 to $75. GRIST COUSINS. , EMPHATIC AND ( : UNDENIABLE. i That is just exactly correct. ' It is an EMPHATIC AND UNDENIABLE FACT that our j Special January Clearance Sale ! is a CLEARNCE SALE in all ! that the term implies. Thou[ sands of dollars' worth of Dry I Goods, Millinery, Shoes, Notions, Hardware, etc., have been I ' ' ' V ruthlessly slaughtered and bled, e I s J until today former prices are jj , hardly recognizable. Within 90 4 days prices are likely to be bound- 4 i ing upward, on account of tariff 4 laws likely to be adopted by the 3 t present Republican congress, but f today you have it your own way. i 5 My prices below will give you a . faint idea of my now prevailing & prices. Read and think : 2 i Best All Wool Jeans at from 12 cents a yard up. I1 Best Feather Ticking for 12} cents. ' Ladies' Button Shoes for 75 cents. The best in America for the money. & An immense line of Ladies', Misses' and i Children's Hose from'5 cents a pair up. Table Linen from 19 cents up. Pocket Knives and Scissors from 10 I cents on up to the best, at lower prices I than vou can buv them elsewhere. : . C r JANUARY ARRIVALS. t ; New Goods That Have Arrived ^ With the New Year. Ladies' and Children's Best Oil Grain Shoes. A large lot of the best quality of Tinware, at prices that are low enough for F anybody, and too low for competition. 1 Toilet and Laundry Soaps. F Blueing and Starch. ; Soda at 5 cents a pound, s Pocket Knives and Scissors. Table and Teaspoons. Cotton and^ Wool Cards. Yarn ana mumreaa. t: Visiting Cards, i Playing Cards. The prices given will give you 1 a little idea of what we mean by a Clearance Sale ; but you will j have to see our goods and examine our qualities to fully appreciate this January Clearance Sale. Remember, we are here to serve you with the best qualities and ' the lowest prices. Your's to command, T. M. DOBSON & CO. THE WEYLMAN. 5 THE natne above is and has long been svnonvmous of the best quality, best style, best fit and most comfort in ladies' fine Shoes. The Weylinan Shoes will be sure to please the foot and the eve. THE CINCINNATI SHOE 4 For ladies will give you more comfort, r style, fit, wear and beauty at a medium L price, than you can get out of other deal- P ers' best. Try a pair. 81 TIIE DORCH. u When one sees the name above stamp- t] ed on a pair of Gentlemen's Shoes, he usually makes a mental ejaculation some- ^ what like this: "Well, there 'is the quint- a essence of dress Shoes in quality, style, n fit and comfort." And his ejaculation is correct. Try a pair and you will also be ,, convinced of the fact. a. THE HINE & LYNCH . v Shoe for everyday wear is the best that a the most skillful American labor can pro- o duce frow the best materials. This Shoe '3 might well be named the "Non-Wear- 01 out," on account of its lasting powers. n Only a few days ago a young man of u Yorkville gave a pair of Hine A Lynch Shoes away after wearing them nine P months, and he said "The Shoes are good 11 yet; but I got tired wearing them. * That Hat; If it's the Late Style s You got it from Hunter. If it is not the si latest style, you didn't get it from Hunter, p; so there. See me about a Hat. I have si the latest styles in Slouch and Derby ai Hats. p: Miss Willie Williams }j| Is now with us as saleslady and will be ol more than pleased to serve her many a friends. si Don't forget the Atwood Suspender. It is the best. Thousands of people say it. '( Try a pair. I sell 'em. 01 JOHN J. IIUNIEU. ? Try a pair of Waukenfasthose. They ? "feet pleasers." I have them. A KRMAKKABLG MACHINE. A FEW days ago I sold to Mr. F. A. Gosinan, the town plumber, one of 1 my No. 1, BOLGIANO WATER MO- J TORS, and on Saturday last Mr. Uosman b said: "I tell you that little motor is outer- it sight. When I got it, I had no idea it s< would run my six gallon churn; but it 11 does it just as easy. It always took my n wife from an hour-and-a-halftotwo hours P to churn; but it just takes the motor from IV '20 minutes to half an hour, and besides it tl makes at least a third more butter. And p for a sewing machine, the motor runs it so y level and easy, as to make sewing shnst a b joke. My wife says that she would not do s< without it for ?50. A No. 1 motor is large <1 enough for family use; a No. 2 would be V amply large lor a sausage mill, grind- tl stone or corn sheller." I can furnish the tl motors in three sizes at ?5, ?10 and ?15, y , and Mr. Gosman will put them in. See li me about it, or send for catalogue. 1! A. M. GRIST, Yorkville, S. C. h ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. _ PURSUANT to an orderiof the Probate Judge of York county, I will sell on r SATURDAY, January 11, 1896, at 11 _ o'clock a. ill., at the residence of Mrs. E. L J. Shillinglaw, near the "County Home," i SIX SHARES of the capital stock of i THE CLOVER MANUFACTURING i COMPANY, and a miscellaneous lot of 1 i brickmaking implements, including o brick molds, bearing off trucks, etc. k i Terms of Sale?CASH. v H. M. SHILLINGLAW, Admir. S December 27 90 2t f 27 w8 189G. -J 0 n c1896, 1890. I 0 0 0 1896. ] KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. ' , WE HAVE VERY FEW j C1HRISTMAS articles left. These are 1 ) useful and would make nice wedding . presents. If you need such an article, call on us. J KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. I I 1 I I I /"MI-TITT T* TT i TT I I uiD-wnt CLMING Slit. lundreds and Thousands of Fine Goods to he Sacrificed. 5VERYTHING MUST GO QUICK. rODAY. I have inaugurated my usual Mid-Winter Clearing Sale, which all rill vividly remember as a Grand Feast of ienuine Bargains, because such it is in very sense of the word. Below you will ee a few prices. Everybody is cordially nvited to attend this Grand Ftfast of Unimited Bargains. 2-inch, All Wool, Black Storm Serge, excellent for wear, worth 69 cents; now 5*0 (>pntQ n vnrH 5-inch All Wool Black Imperial Cloth. This is a staple fabric, can be worn the whole year. Worth 95 cents; is now 65. 5-inch, All Wool Henrietta, a very fine quality. Worth 85 cents a yard, nowonly 50 cents. 8-inch, Black All Wool, fancy figured goods. Worth 75 cents a yard, now 37J. 0-inch, Black Mohair Brilliantine, a very serviceable article. Worth 80 cents, nowonly 65 cents a yard. 2-inch, All Wool Storm Serge, very best quality. Worth $1.00 per yard, now only 65 cents. 00 pieces of Nainsook Plaids, large and small, excellent for wear. Worth 20 cents a yard, it is now 15 cents. 50 pieces of fine White Lawns in fancy plaids and stripes, for children's wear. Worth 25 cents a yard, now only 15. 00 pieces of India Linen and Victoria Lawns. Worth 20 cents a yard. Nowonly 15 cents. It is nice too. 00 yards of fine French Percaline, 36 inchs wide, all shades. Worth 20 cents a yard. My price is 15 cents. This is ? 5? --- ^--L. 11 ?. ^nA /IwAoa Itninry IIJHUU nil line uicoo lining. French Sateen, 36 inches wide, in all the popular shades. Worth 25 cents a yard, my price is only 124 cents, lenuine Fibre Chamois, a substitute for haircloth, in three colors, 63 inches wide. My clearing price is only 35 cents a yard. ^ND THOUSANDS OF OTHER CLEARANCE BARGAINS IN Ladies' Underwear.' Men's Underwear. Children's Underwear. Ladies' Hosiery. Children's Hose. Men's Hose. Shoes of every size, style and descripion. Cuffs, Collars, Cravats, Windsor Ties. Men's Clothing. Boy's Clothing. Overcoats. Trunks and Valises. jvunvDAnv nmri? TA TUTC HTilVlDUVI WJ1L XV x iito GRAND BARGAIN FEAST. IT IS THE CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE. H. C. STRAUSS, Corner Fountain Square. THIS IS NO FAIRY TALE. Irs. Cornelia Knew What She Was Talking About, and She Con vinccd Her Husband of the Fact?A Story With a Profitable Moral. * TOHN, my dear, I want yon to let me if buy all of our groceries from Grist lousins this year. You know I asked your ermission to do so last January ; but you lid you would continue to buy at the old lace, as the Cousins were too far down >wn." "Well, Cornelia, I have not heard of ieir moving any farther up." "I know they haven't ana don't suppose aey will: but I want to patronize tnem nyway, this year. I know we will get lore satisfactory goods and better prices." "How, do you know, Cornelia?'' You lake the assertion without reservation, nd of course your reasons are good, i'hat are they?" "Oh, John, men are strange creatures nd I believe you are the most peculiar f which I have any knowledge. Certain7 I can gi. e you a good reason. The tlier day, I called to spend a while with ly friend, Mrs. Hardtoplease and after e had talked of all the matters in which e women are especially interested, we nally drifted into the subject of 'economy ) the kitchen.' You know, John, that I ept books last year, and told Mrs. H. so. he said she had done the same thing, he also said that they had bought all their roceries from Grist Cousins. Mr. H., she lid, had his bills made every month and aid them. Byway of comparison, she lowed me scvual, and, John, I was mazed at the prices the H.'s paid as coloured to what we paid for the same arties. And besides, John, Mrs. H. said he ad never been so well pleased in quality F goods during her 20 years experience as housekeeper. I think you should be Uislied now." "Well, I am, and I'll certainly give the Cousins' a trial. We'll commence at nee. Give them an order for our next lonth's groceries." i it ttTinu. ?ijl9 kj a ^ m a a a * WANTED EVERY person who 1ms any business at all should keep that record of that nsiness. In order to keep that record is necessary to have a blank book of line kind. It is best to have a Cash >ook, Blotter and Ledger ; but you can lake out very well with a Ledger and a ockct Memorandum. 'Tis not necessary >r ine to take up your time in telling you je advantage of keeping books. I simly call your attention to the fact and tell ou that the Blank Books you need can e found at Stai r's Drug Store. They are ild for less money than I ever sold them, iood 200 page Ledger for only 25 cents. lre have these booksalmostany size, and ie price is right?from 5 cents up. For ie year 1896 keep an accurate account of our business, buy what you need in my ne from me, and on the 1st of January, 397? you will likely have added a few dolirs extra to your mite box. J AS. M. STARR. THIS IS A GOOD TIME rO sow RED CLOVER Seed. You will find the Seed at STARR'S (RUG STORE. ONE DOLLAR A NI) a little elbow grease will save $10. l\. Did you ever think of that? Buy ne gallon of Starr's Harness Oil, and eep your harness well greased and they rill last twice as long as if not greased, eel $1 saves$10. JAS. M. STARR, Leading Druggist. WL STILL TLA VL Two or three tall Stand Lamps. Nice for a pulpit, dining room or reading room. ] (Jail and get one. ' KENNEDY BROS, A BARRON. ' J HARDWARE. ; Shovels, Coal Sets, Shoe Hammers, < Knob Locks, Cobbler's Nails, Disston J Saws, BOY DIXIE TURN PLOWS, \ Horse and Mule Shoes, etc. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. j LAUNDRY SOAP. ; Laundry Soap by the CAKE or BOX of 1 100 CAKES, at short profits. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. WE WISH You all a happy and prosperous NewYear. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. W. E. FERGUSON. . WILL FERGUSON BUYS your Eggs, Chickens, Peas and s Corn ; don't wan't any butter. WILL FERGUSON * WILL sell you more to eat for less ( money than any man in Yorkville. WILL FERGUSON KEEPS the best Sugar,C,offee, Molasses, Rice, Mackerel, etc., to be found in 1 the city. 1 DON'T FAIL t TO see WILL FERGUSON before you i buy your Groceries. i IF YOU WILL ALWAYS buy your Flour from WILL : FERGUSON, your wife will never i kill you with a musty buscuit, made of J bad Hour. WII.I. FRRr.ITSON SELLS goods as low as anyone in Yor k ville. W. E. FERFUSON. P.A. ABERAATHY.! "IT IS | The Best Thing I Ever Saw!" THAT is what all the ladies who use the REVOLVING SIFTER, exclaim, and you will exclaim the same thing if " yon will buy one. You can sift your flour or meal into a pie-pan without wasting all : of the flour or meal on the floor. With 1 the old "shake 'em round" sifter you must have a big-mouthed vessel to catch the flour in or you'll waste it all. You can get a REVOLVING SIFTER from me for only 15 cents?half what you pay for the "old time" sifter. The Revolving sifter is made out of the very best tin and the best wire cloth. Come and get one, it will save enough to pay for itself in a short time. P. A. ABERNATIIY. . TAX RETURNS FOR IS95-'06. Office of the County Auditor of York County, South Carolina, Yokkvili.e, S. C., December 4, 1895. TN accordance with law, the TAX J. BOOKS for the RETURN OF PERSONAL PROPERTY for the fiscal year * 1895-'96, will be opened on JANUARY * 1ST, 1896, and closed on FEBRUARY 20TH, 1896. For the convenience of taxpayers, I will attend the following places . on the days named, to receive tax returns: At Yorkville, on Wednesday, January 1, 1896. At Sharon, on Thursday, January 2. ( At Bullock's Creek, on Friday, Janua- e ry 3. ^ At McConnellsville, Saturday, Janua- . ry 4. At Yorkville, on Monday, January 6. At Antioch, on Tuesday, January 7. At Newport, on Wednesday, January 8. At Clay Hill, on Thursday, January 9. At Harper's Store, (Point) on Friday, . January 10. At Bethel, on Saturday, January 11. At Clark's Fork, on Monday, January 13. At Smyrna, on Tuesday, January 14. ; AtGrover, on Wednesday, January 15. { At Buffalo, on Thursday, January 10. , At Blacksburg, on Friday and Saturday, January, 17and IS. At Yorkville, on Monday, January 20. At Clover, on Tuesday and Wednesday, 1< January 21 and 22. s At Bethany, on Thursday, January 23. At liiekory Grove, on Friday and Sat unlay, .January 24 and 2a. At Roddev's, on Monday, January 27. ti At Hock 11 i 11, <>t t Tuesday, Wednesday, F Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January ti 2tJib, 29i It, .'JOlb, 31st and February 1st. At Yorkville, Monday, February 3. At Fort Mill, Wednesday and Thursday, February 5 and 6. 11 At Yorkville, from Friday, February 7, 11 to Thursday, February 20, inclusive, at 1 which latter date the books will be closed l, and 50 per cent, penalty will attach to f delinquents. W. J. WATERS, 1 County Auditor. December 4 84 tf Gravy and Rice! LATIMERS' BAZARR has now in stock a lirst-class assortment of line fancy groceries, including 20 i POUNDS OF RICE FOR $1. Christmas Candies c Can be found at The Bazarr in any s quantity, and at prices that sure cut a c figure with economical buyers. You t can also get a choice quality of North- t urn Annies, and nice Bananas. Irish Potatoes c 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, S Salmon and Sardines. C Our Macaroni is splendid, while I our Cheese is the best on the market. I At LATIMER'S you can get only 1 the best Flour and that is the best. 1 LATIMER sells Laundry Soap. J CAROLINA BUGGY J)0. HOW WE BUILD VEHICLES. Sow in building of Buggies we'll tell you what, There is always somewhere a weakest spot? [n hub, tire, felloe, in spring or thill, [ti panel or crossbar, or floor or sill, [n screw, bolt, thoroughbrace, lurking still, Find it somewhere, you must and will? \boveor below, within or without? \nd that's the reason beyond a doubt, That a buggy breaks down ; but doesn't wear out. We build our vehicles to beat the town \nd county and all the country "roun," \.nd we build them so that they "kaint" break down. For as you all know it's mighty plain, That the weakest piece must stand the strain, \nd the way to fix it, as we maintain, Is only "jest" To make that place as strong as the rest. We use the strongest hickory and oak That can't be split, nor bent, nor broke, Step and prop iron, bolt and screw, Spring, tire, axle and firth wheel too, Df steel of the finest, bright and blue, Crossbars of ash from the straightest trees, Panels of poplar that cuts like cheese, But lasts like iron for things like these. Thoroughbrace, bull's bide, thick and wide. Boot, top, dasher, from tough old hide. Found in the pit when the tanner died. This is the way, we put" 'em" through, \nd now good friends don't you think they'll do? CAROLINA BUGGY CO. 1 ft Q ft WILL be here before this reaches you, and we wish you, one and all, a lappy and prosperous New Year. Let us lee if we can't make the year 1896 one to )e remembered by the younger generation is one of prosperity and happiness. We ?n do it if we try. Don't you think so? DURING 1896 We will continue to supply our patrons ivith the best quality of Staple ana Fancy Groceries as we have always had the reputation of doing in the days gone by. We ,vish to call your attention to the fact that f you want to save money and have plenty ;o eat, you will be wise to give us your aatronage. We know that we can save pou money. We know that our goods ire of the best quality. We know that if pou patronize us we will please you, DURING 1895 fou bought some goods from us on credit, lid you not? Have you settled for those roods yet? If not, why not? Don't you hink it is time? Well, we think it is ime; we know it is time, and you must some to time, for we have asked you the ast time, because we have given you lots >f time already. A great many came and lettled the first time we called on them. fou bought our goods on mTTlTTTl You have had plenty of I It/In [t is now SETTLEMENT 1 I 111 I'J. Settle at once with J. H. RIDDLE. G. II. O'JLEARY. 1 HAVE ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK OP FURNITURE OF all kinds demanded in this section of the country. Goods bought right are half sold, and we believe we have boucrht right. If von need anvthine in our line, we can begin at the front aoor and supply you with everything needful, hall, parlor, library, bedrooms, diningroom and kitcuen complete. My warehouse, twice the size of my store, is packed full; so if you do not see what you want, ask for it. G. H. O'LEARY. iTntrvs ~\H7E are still selling the ",ULS' W Noble Cooking Stoves, Ranges, Iron King and Elmo Heating Stoves, and alargelineofcheaperStoves, Grates, Stove Repairs, Stove Ware, Pipes, etc. G. H. O'LEARY. CARPETS, RUGS, ETC. ~~ A NEW line of All Wool Carpets. l\. Cotton Chain Carpets, Rugs in all frades, Art Squares,. Mattings, Brussels md Moquette. We sell by Samples. iVindow Shades of all shades and grades. G. H. O'LEARY. SADDLES AND HARNESS. WE still keep on hand a large stock of Saddles, Collars, Bridles, Whips, stc. In all the above lines our facilities ire the best for handling these goods, and ve are prepared to sell as low as any narket. G. H. O'LEARY. P. W. LOVE. REAL ESTATE AGENCY. FOR SALE. r\VO lots on the west side of King's Mountain street, adjoining the resilence of Mr. Sam M. Grist. Each lot is 0 by 400 feet. Low price and reasonable erms. FOR RENT. One dozen small cottages and cabins, ocated in different portions of town-ana uituble for colored tenants. Rents low. TO PROPERTY OWNERS. Careful and close attention will be given i> Hie renting or sale 01 an property laced in my hand for the purpose. My ernis are reasonable. TO HOME HUNTERS. No matter what you may want, call on ue. I make it a business to keep advised f all the houses to rent in this vicinity, f I don't happen to have on hand anyhing to suit, I will probably be able to ind it for you. It won't cost you anyhing. P. \V. LOVE, Heal Estate Agt. J. W. DOBSON._ THE NEW YEAR \ S the New Year is about to dawn upCjl on us, we would say, Happy New { ear to you and we hope it may be so. NOW TO BUSINESS. We would say to the public that we are arrying the largest and best selected toe is of Hardware and Heavy and Fancy iroc-eries in the city. So if you wantanyhing in our line, will make it to your ,inerest to see us before buying. If you want a cheap Milch Cow we have ?ne to sell or rent. Still we lead in Low Prices?21 pounds if Rice for $1. J. W. D013S0N. She -VfothviUc (Enquirer. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Single copy for one year, 2 OO )ne copy for two years 3 So 'or six months, 1 OO tor three months, 50 'wo copies for one year, 3 50 ["en copies one year, 11 50 Lnd extra copy for a club of ten.