University of South Carolina Libraries
chain gang to each township one month in the year, and have them macadamize the worst places on the principal roads and then let the regular road hands do the rest. The death of Mr. David Wallace will leave a vacant chair in a household where he was loved as a kind brother, and many friends will grieve that he is no more to be with them in this life. A good man has gone to rest. Mr. R. J. Smith and Mrs. Alma McLean went to Charlotte last Thursday and were married. They have returned to their home in the Point. Mr. Leon Campbell has returned to Fort Mill to resume his studies. Mr. Barron dismissed his school on December 20 for a two w eeks' vacation; but the measles forced him to make it five weeks. The pupils of his school present ea nun wiin an eiegani writing case, ine presentation was made in behalf of the pupils by Mr. Lonie Auderson in a few appropriate remarks. Mr. Barron attempted to express his thanks for and appreciation of the gift, but his feelings so overcome him that he could say but very little of what he felt. The school, though small, owing to the epidemic, is increasing daily and will soon be as full as ever. Mr. Cook, president of the debating society has not yet called a meeting. Mr. G. L. Suggs made your correspondent a present of a very pretty walking cane. I appreciated it as being his own handy work cut from a York county black haw. I hope to walk with it 'til I am a 100 years old or more. There are some big hogs yet to kill in this section. Mr. Louthian has a 300 pounder that will squeal as soon as the weather gets cold enough. Mr. G. L. Riddle slaughtered one a few weeks ago that weighed in the neighborhood of 500 pounds, we do not recollect the exact weight. Who says we won't get fat? x. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Brief Synopsis of the Important Proceedings of the House and Senate. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. In the House.?The house assembled at 12.30 p. in.; but quite a number of members were still absent. The first bill to come up was one to authorize the sinking fund commission to lend the sinking fund on State bonds when the bonds cannot be bought at par, at such a rate of interest as may be agreed upon, not less than 4J per cent. By a vote of 67 to 12, the bill was ordered to a third reading. A joint lesolutiou providing that no new bills shall be offered after February 10 went over until Wednesday for consideration. Mr. Fred Williams offered a resolution providing that no pay should be drawn by members or employees for February 3, the day on which no work was done. A request for immediate consideration was voted down by a vote of 55 to "no further count demanded." A bill providing for the forfeiture of the charters of railroads when the railroads charge higher rates than are fixed by the railroad commission, was passed to a third reading. , A resolution to appropriate $1,500 to erect a statute to George Peabody, in the State house grounds, was adopted. In the Senate.?The proceedings were of no especial interest. wednesday, february 5. In the House.?A resolution was adopted fixing February 15, as the limit for the introduction of new bills. * That makes adjornment by March 1, probable. After a long discussion, a bill to fix first-class passenger fare at 3 cents a mile and second-class fare at 2? cents a mile, was passed to a third reading. The old separate cars for whites and blacks, car-bill, was passed again by a vote of 58 to 32. The house has passed this bill several times before; but it has been invariably killed in the senate. A bill to prohibit the running of any kind of a freight train on Sunday was discussed at length. It was finally killed by a vote of 46 to 41. A bill to allow cities and towns to prohibit the construction of wooden buildings within their limits was indefinitely postponed. In the Senate.?The senate put in the day discussing the educational bill. The principal difference was over a proposition to abolish the office of school commissioner and substitute VliCl VlVI llll VVUJUil^OIVllUlO VV CVI TV on nominal pay. Senator Finley was in favor of a single school commissioner as now. He maintained that the office is a very necessary one, aud that no efficient service could be expected of people who were required to serve without pay. The three commissioners idea was carried by a vote of 18 to 10. In Joint Session.?The senate came into the house for the purpose of electing penitentiary directors. The first election was for a successor to the late J. M. Spratt. Senator Finley nominated in complimentary terms, Mr. J. C. Ashe, of York. Mr. Ilderton nominated in a few words Mr. J. H. Black well, of " Willamsburg. Mr. D. W. McLaurin nominated Mr. James Stackhouse, of Marion. Immediately after he withdrew t he name of his nominee for the unexpired terra. Mr. Blackwell was elected by a vote of 69 to 54. Nominations to succeed Messrs. Garris Riid Willousrhbv were then made. 3Ir. Gaston nominated Mr. W. 0. Tatum. of Orangeburg. Mr. Shuman nominated Mr. J. M. Whitmirc, of Greenville. Mr. Cooper nominated Mr. S. P. J. Garris. Senator Norris, nominated Mr. J. C. Stribbling. Senator Watson nominated Mr. T. 0. Sanders. The result was as as follows : Garris, 84; Tatum, 85; Whitmire, 23; Stribbling, 29; Sanders, 30. The first two were elected. Talbert Was Riled.?In the course of his remarks, last Monday, Mr. Pearson, of North Carolina, indulged in a sneer at the expense of South ' Carolina for the part which she took in provoking the war of secession. This allusion angered Mr. Talbert, of South Carolina, who declared in a great state of excitement that South Carolina was right in the position which she took. "I am ashamed of any man who endorses secession or the motives which lay behind it," Mr. Pearson said. "I endorse it," Mr. Talbert exclaimed. "I endorse every word of secession." "It has been said," Mr. Pearson went on, "that if hell ever breaks loose in this country, it will break loose in South Carolina; and I believe it." The spectators in the gallery took sides in this angry altercation, applauding now the one and now the other combatant. Mr. Talbert had the last word, declaring that "South Carolina never bad been whipped, and never will be whipped." When the excitement subsided, Mr. Pearson went on with his speech.? TT-. J n uuueu xrress. Vest After Morton.?Senator Vest, of Missouri, can, on occasion, be almost as caustic as Senator Tillman, of South Carolina. Secretary of Agriculture Morton has put a stop to the free distribution of seeds by congressmen to the farmers, and on Wednesday the senate devoted a portion of its time to an inquiry into the matter. Senator Vest was the principal speaker, and the way that he scored Secretary Morton created a sensation. "The devil," said Mr. Vest, "evidently owed the Democratic party a grudge, and paid it by giving it this secretary of agriculture to antagonize the farmers. Morton has some private opinious against this 'aw, and he construes the mutter to suit himself, against the precedent of a generation." Continuing, Mr. Vest severely criticised the practice of furnishing costly flowers from the government greenhouse for the receptions at the executive mansion and added : "Sir, I would rather give twice the amount of this appropriation to enable r\AA*< mun in o rlialonf nniinf.V of the West, who is fighting the hard battle of life?I would rather give him something that would make his cheerless home comfortable and bring light to bis fireside?I would rather put one flower in the sick room of a noble working girl or matron than have it said that I voted a hundred and odd thousand dollars for the flowers and exotics to go to the receptions and banquets of the officials of this government, where the chandelier flashes its light across the red wine and the air is fragrant with perfume like the spicy breezes of Araby the Blessed." Mr. Vest closed with a remarkably sarcastic and bitter peroration. He referred to the useless seeds which it was asserted the secretary bad properly refused to buy ; but, added the senator, there was one seed not mentioned. "It was," he proceeded, smiling maliciously, "the aurefur feniculum caues mononao, or, in plainer words, Morton's golden dog weed. This will flourish while this secretary, swinging his frnlden censor at the executive mansion. shouted his 'Holy, holy, art thou, 0 Grover, king of kings and lord of lords.'" Silver and the Tariff.?The emergency tariff bill recently passed by the house was reported to the senate by the finance committee on Tuesday ; but no longer as a tariff bill. All after the enacting words had been stricken out, and, instead, was a free coinage substitute, practically the same as that just recently adopted instead of the bond bill. Some of the senators were very angry at the committee's action, and the senate instructed that the bills be reported separately. Be senate suDStituie to me nouse bond bill did not get much discussion in the committee on ways and meaus. It was promptly resolved to report that the substitutes do not pass. The matter came up in the bouse on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Dingley, the chairman of the committee, made a long speech against the substitute, and Mr. Crisp gave notice that at the proper time, he would move for the adoption of the substitute. The question will probably come to vote today or tomorrow. To Make Sport With an Egg.? Provide some quicksilver in a quill sealed at both ends with good hard wax ; cause an egg to be roasted or boiled, and take off a small bit of the shell of the narrow end; then thrust in your quill of quicksilver, and lay the egg on the ground ; you shall have sport enough, for it will never leave tumbling about as long as there is any heat in it. So likewise, if you put quicksilver into a sheep's bladder, and fling it on the ground, it will skip about for a long time." AT THE CHUltCHES. BAPTIST. Sunday-school at 10 o'clock, a. m. EPISCOPAL. Rev. Robt. A. Lee, minister. Services on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sun/luTT-enhnnl 3 MO IV irv presbyterian. Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor. Sundayschool at 3 o'clock p. in. Services on Sunday morning at 11 o'clsck, and in the evening at 7.30. trinity methodist episcopal. Rev. A. N. Brunson, pastor. Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 7.30 Sunday-school at 3 o'clock. associate reformed presbyterian. Rev. Boyce H. Grier, pastor. Yorkville?Sunday-school at 10 o'clock a. in. Tirzah?Services on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Services at Tirzah Station at 3.30 p. m. gRnrhct $egorfs. YORKVILLE, February7.?Cotton7to 7.85. NEW YORK, February 5.?Cotton 81. Futures closed steady. February, 7.88; March, 8.01; April, 8.00; May, 8.10; June,8.13; July, 8.16; August, 8.15; September, 7.80; October, 7.71; November, 7.05; December, 7.03. Sales, 115,100 bales. Special JJotas. Silver Reception. On Friday evening, February 14, at the Three C's hotel, the St. Agnes Guild of the Episcopal church will give a silver reception. Cards of invitation will be issued, and those who respond will be treated to an evening of pleasure and re- ' freshments. The only return asked will f be that each guest leave his card, the said card to be a piece of silvkr, in such 1 amount as may be deemed appropriate, j February 5 11 w & f OBITUARY. ! Died?At his home in Red River county, Texas, on January 20, Mr. LEANDER \f AAD r offo/1 ronra TTa vi'flu f.irniorlr VV IV * *% W J vt??o. AAV "?v? V a citizen of York c>unty. BEKKSHIRE PIGS. THE undersigned offers for sale a lot of tine full bred BERKSHIRE PIGS, eight weeks old. Price of each, five dollars. Apply to - J. M. SMITH, Clover, S. C. Februarys 11 w <t f4t? CLERK'S PARTITION SALE. t State of South Carolina?County of 1 York. Hannah Blalock, against Eliza Crawford and others.?Notice of Sale. BY virtue of a decree made in the above stated cause, I will expose to public sale on THE FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH, < (Sf.lesday), the following real property to-wit: i All that piece, parcel, or tract of land situated in county of York and State of South Carolina, on the waters of Bur- r rough's branch, bounded by lands of ' Wm. Caldwell, elm stump, ? Crawford and others. Sold for partition among the heirs-at-law of Mary Caveny and others. Containing ONE HUNDRED AND , TWENTY-FIVE ACRES, more or less. Terms op Sale?ONE-THIRD CASH. ' Remainder on a credit of one and two . vears, with interest . from day of sale. < Title to be withheld until the purchase 1 money is fully paid. Purchaser to pay for all papers. i W. BROWN WYLIE, t Clerk of Court of Common Pleas. i February 7 12 fit < _ _ Lr. g. grist. s. m. grist. GRIST COUSINS. < THE BEST ENGINEERS ALWAYS watch the track. The best housewives are always carefully ( watching our advertisements, knowing that there they will lind the prices right, , and perhaps a fraction lower than elsewhere. II you are skeptical, come and see us and we will prove our statements. c UNCLE SAM'S NAVY. j Uncle Sam's navy is everyday growing 3 in popularity and strength. The Ameri- s can people are proud ofSarnmie's navy. 1 Grist Cousin's have just received a lot of a NAVY BEANS, and they are elegant s for table "use, and if you haven't been get- \ ting your beans regular, you can from now 3 on. Navy Beans at 10 cents a quart. GOBLETS AND TUMBLERS. 1 Last Monday we received a very large t shipment of Goblets and Tumblers, and while the goods may not be of the finest cut glass, they areas good as is usually _ brought to this section. But then prices ate fine cut all right enough. Goblets are worth 40 cents a set, ana the Tumblers are worth 25 cents a set. Dick delivers them free anywhere in town. , SCHEPP'S COCOANUT j Is elegant for cakes and custards. It is already prepared, is sweet and cheap. Try a package. Only 15 cents for a half pound. GRIST COUSINS. LATIMER'S BAZAAR! FOR the reason that we have not already extended the compliments of tne season and wished our friends and the ever appreciative public a prosperous new year, it should not be taken as an evidence of ingratitude on the part of the management of LATIMER'S FASHION BAZAAR. The fact is we had other mackerel in the pot, and couldn't spare the time to pen our feelings in J our advertising space. No individual or institution can contain more ap- t preciation of public favors than THE t BAZAAR, and nobody under the sun can give you more style, quality OR v VALUE for the dollar. t r t Dress-Making ? Is a feature at THE BAZAAR, and it is more than likely that no one, unless their taste ana judgment be over-predominated bv envy, will < deny that gowns made at our establishment will compare with those of any establishment in theU. S. or Venezuela. Strong statement this; but there can be no dispute over our boun- i dary line! c ? 1 e FOR RENT. J EIGHT room house just south of old i Narrow Gauge depot. Spacious front f yard, good well and garden. t One dozen small cottages and cabins, 1 located in different pprtions of town and s suitable for colored tenants. Rents low. j FOR SALE. ? Two lots on the west side of King's Mountain street, and adjoining the residence of Mr. Sam M. Grist. Each lot is " 90 by 400 feet. Low price and reasonable terms. f TO PROPERTY OWNERS. Careful and close attention will be given 1 to the renting or sale of all property J placed in my hands for the purpose. My j terms are reasonable. ; P. W. LOVE, Real Estate Agt. 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK, .Rods: Hill, S. O. Capital, $75,000 Sarplas auil Profits, - - 28,499 Additional Liability of Stocfcfiolters. - - 75.000 Total Protection to Depositors, $178,499 W. Li. RODDEY, President. W. J. RODDEY, Vice President. J. H. MILLER Cashier. R. LEE KERR, Teller. THIS BANK offers its services to the public generally and solicits accounts from Farmers, Merchants, Corporations and Private Individuals. We shall be glad to furnish our terms upon application. INTEREST BEARING CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. I oupieuiuur oo 11 i FOR MANY MOONS ^LMOST everyday! have been askid this question, "Mr. Marshall, have you my Ladies' Shoes?" And have had to mswer the question in the negative ; but now I have them, and no mistake. I have qualities, quantities, sizes and prices to suit everybody. I have Ladies' Shoes AT $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50 AND $3.50 A PAIR. Men's Shoes In all Sfzes, QI-i'IACI O -?-?/I Chm-tAa n I oi/jico aiiu at tm: Same Kind of Prices. Before you buy any Shoes, be sure to jee my stock and get my prices, as it Will pay to do so. NOW, DON'T FORGET rhose Clay Worsted Suits at 312.50 per suit. They would be cheap at $18.00. 2all and see them anyway, and don't forjet my Shoes for ladies and men. W. F. MARSHALL, rhe Clothing Man in the Allison Block. A FACT! [T is a fact that has never been contradicted succesfully that the WILCOX fe WHITE ORGAN is the BEST famiy Organ that has ever been put upon the American market. Its sweetness of tone, H>wer, finish, lasting qualities, etc.. are estified to by hundreds and thousands of nusicians. professional and otherwise, all >ver the globe. They are used in the pal ices of the royalty of Europe, in prefer;nce to all other Organs. Its sweet, even ind powerful tones, make the WILCOX fe WHITE Organs the universal favorite n cottage and palace, at home and abroad, it is the favorite in York county. IS THE WILCOX AND WHITE )RGAN AS LOW IN PRICE *S THE - * The way I will answer the above is by a jomparison. Suppose I sell you a Wilcox fc White Organ for $75, which with ordinary care will not need any attention for 10 rears, and therefore be no expense. Next, tuppose Mr. B. bought a ? for $40. Has ae saved any money ? No, sir. It is exictly on the principal of $2 shoes and $4 ihoes. With ordinary care B's organ vill cost $5 a year for repairs. $50 in 10 rears, besides the annoyance of hearing, 'Papa, my organ is out of fix." If you vant the best and cheapest Organ, go to 3EORGE T. SCHORB, and buy a WILCOX & WHITE I J to distribute advert: soments in part payment for a high grade Acme bicycle, which wo send them on approval. No work done until the bicycle arrives and proves satisfactory. Young Ladies eiaanm^term2'9 j If boys orglris apply they must be well reoom* mended. Write for particulars. ACME CYCLE COnPANY, ELKHART, IND. Delta Cotton Co. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 3,1895. Lome Cycle Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dear Sirs Yours of the 1st inst. to land ; also the Acme Bell for my daugher, and to say that she is delighted with it v'ould be putting it too inila. 1 had the vheel sent out to Seminary, and at he close of school, it created more excitenent among the girls, than the proverbial 'Mary's Little Lamb." Again thanking rou for the nice wheel, I am, vaupo t rnln 4 "R! V.'HARRIS. Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. 31iio Association Union ExPrisoners of the War. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 12,1895. Vcme Cycle Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dear Sirs The Acme Light Roadster same to hand 0. K. on the 10th inst., and : must frankly say it meets my fullest sxpectations, and I am very much pleased vith it. I consider it a strictly high grade lp-to-date wheel in every detail of design, r.aterial, construction and finish, and is ully equal, if not superior, to many of he best 8100.00 wheels sold on the market lere. I believe the Acme frame is the itrongest arid most rigid and the most graceful and lightest frame built. It is a jeauty among Beauties, and cannot fail to satisfy. Yours truly, CHAS. T. KEETCHR, Sectec. THE ELECTROPOISE. rHE following is a list of ailments that will yield to judicious treatment with lie ELECTROPOISE. Among the dieases mentioned will be found several hat have been cured in persons well cnown here, who will bear testimony to his fact: Abscess, Headaches, Alcoholism, Heart Disease, Apoplexy, Hydrophobia, Asthma, Inflammations, Backache, Insomnia, iJlious reviT, jmuiiuito. Blood Poison, Kidney Diseases, Boils, Liver Diseases, Bowel Troubles, Lockjaw, Brain Diseases, Lumbago, Bronchilis, Malaria, Cancer, Measles, Carbuncles, Meningitis, Catarrh, Mumps, Chills and Fever, Nausea, Cholera Infantum, Neuralgia, Cholera Morbus, Night Sweats, Colds, Open Wounds, Colics, Opium Habit, Congestive Chills, Paralysis, Constipation, Pneumonia, Consumption, Poisons, Convulsions, Prostration, Nervous, Coughs, Quinsy, Cramps, Rheumatism, Croups, Sciatica, Diabetis, Scrofula, Diarrhoea, Scurvy, Diptherla, Smallpox, Dropsy, Spinul Diseases, Dysentery, Stiff Joints, Dyspepsia, Stomach Troubles, Eczema, Syphilis, Epilepsy, Throat Diseases, Erysipelas, Tumors, Fevers, White Swelling, Gout, Whooping Cough, Goitre, Yellow Fever. Gravel, Address: W. M. PROPST, County Agent, Yorkville, S. C. THE = RUSH AT GANSON'S I ire ra: ES LIKE * MAIN 2 JL thi olAOON. # lai ea: People Riding Many Miles For Our Bargains. a* pi? $15,000 >n" WORTH OF ? VALUABLE. ti MERCHANDISE = SLAUGHTERED. = No Wonder We Are Busy. GOODS I A I MALI" rKlvt, tb. WILL SELL ?5 ANYTIME. RI To Save the People's Mon- 2S ey, by Giving Them | their Goods Cheap- w am er Than Anyone de Else, | to CONSEQUENTLY increases w our trade and is our highest ple&> ?hj m< ure. Here are bread winners. | Best Calicoes only y/2 cents. Bu f ' wa Dress Outings 5 cents. Plaids 4 and 5 cents. an< SE Ticking 5, 7, 8, 9 and 12^ bu cents. = 40-inch Sea Island only 5 cents. Yard Wide Sheeting 4 and 5 1$ cents. I Yard wide Bleaching at 5, 6, 7 _ and 8 cents. -yr Black Sateens 7, 8 and 10 cts. q Red Twill Flannels 9, 125^, pr< cal 16, 20, 25 and 33 cents. White Flannels 10, 15, 20 and -y^ 25 cents. ; Tv Gray Skirt Flannel at 8 cents, pu Shaker Flannels 5, 8 and 9 a cents. Canton Flannels 5 to 12^ cents. g ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESS K* Sa GOODS AT A SACRIFICE! * Matchless prices on all Cloth- ^ *"K ; J Men's all wool $7 Cheviot 100 suits at $3 ; $5 suits at $2 ; $8 suits at $4.39. Boy's suits at 50 ~ cents and upwards. Men's 60 VV cents pants at 35 cents , good Yc $1.25 pants at 75 cents. Ye Men's $2.50 Fur Hats at $1.25; ?. Men's $1 Fur Hats at 45 cents ; Boys Hats and Caps all prices. ? 500 Men's Top Wool Shirts ' worth 98 cents for 35 cents. A good 75 cents Shirt at 32 cents, tl Laundried Percale Shirts 35, 45, ?0 75 and 98 cents. A good Un- cei laundried White Shirt worth 75 21! cents at 39. Ladies Black Hose IF 5 to 25 cents. 1,000 pairs of Suspenders at Vj half cost to make. ^ SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!J Over $5,000 worth to sacrifice ! ? Our greatest slaughter in Shoes. ~\) O ' w Men's everyday shoes worth CJ( $i at 48 cents; men's $2 shoes w: at 75 cents ; men's all solid ali Creedmore and Oil Grains at 75 -= cents ; ladies' everyday Kip and J Grain Shoes at 50 cents ; ladies' Oil Grains 85 and 90 cents; ladies' pt fine Dongola Plain and Tip, 75 to 98 cents. ei Children's Tip Shoes, 4's to 5's at 10 cents, 6's to 9 at 15 cts. sii Boys' Fine Shoes, lace, gaiter Or and button, worth $1.50, at 85 Fc cents. Yours to serve. GANSON DRY GOODS CO. AI V. B MOORE & CO. SEED OATS "UST arrived and for sale by W. B. MOORE & CO. Cow Feed, the best quality, consisting of ground ase corn meal and wheat bran, deliver in your leed room on order. Clauss Shears. SVe have been selling and warranting auss Shears. What do we mean by trrant ? This. If any man, woman or ild has a pair bought of us in the last e years that is not giving satisfaction, eaent them and get a new pair at once . se of cost. We also keep warranted sore that we will stand over. Razorine 11 sharpen any razor. Dennison's decorating imported paper stock and fancy shade holders. ^.re all merchants fools ? Did you ever 5 a wise one who did not have an iron Fe for hi9 papers ? How more important it every farmer should have one, since i home is often left with one person, hat could one do in case of fire or burg s? Some real bargains just now. Call rly or write us. FERTILIZERS i low as the lowest. See us before icing your order. Well Buckets, Well Chains, Well irbing, Well Wheels, Water Elevators d everything that goes in a well. 10,000 Cypress Shingles for sale at the ry low price of 81.75. The longest life >od on earth. big bargain in two 60-gallon Oil iks, and two Money Drawers, two or ree Show Cases. W. B- MOORE <fc CO. J. H. RIDDLE. C-Ajst i YES, AND WILL! WILL MEET any demand for Guano and Fertilizers. Observe that I say, thout qualification, that I will meet i demand on Guano and Fertilizers and 5 quality, as heretofore handled bv me, ' ids the list of all the brands handled in s county. WHITE & RED JST PROOF OATS, of the finest vaty. If you want them get 'em now; I i't save 'em. nFMRATF YftllR Mill K ith J. H. Riddle's Plow Gears, Bridles d Collars. They will save Cattle PowIDDLE'S FLOUR is always set the price for other people sell good8 by. He uses the product of /erai mills aud handles only the best ality, and now has a "commodious" >ck of Flour on hand; but will sell you ' ur at prices now that he can't touch in rty days. Buy a supply now and save , ' >ney. AM SORRY I HAVE THEM; it I guess that sometime, when you Dt a little LIME water, or put a shingle )f on a small building, you will relieve ) of a few of them. I have on hand > many shingles and too much lime, d what is more I have more LIME ana IINGLES coming. Now is the time to y lime and shingles. J. H. RIDDLE. 396.-1 onei896' *96. lOtf u ,1896. (ENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. T HAVE VERY FEW 1HRISTMAS articles left. These are ) useful and would-make nice wedding jsents. If you need such an article, I on us. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. T STILL HAVE ' io or three tall Stand Lamps. Nice for a lpit, dining room or reading room. II and get one. KENNEDY BROS. <fe BARRON. ARDWARE. Jhovels, Coal Sets, Shoe Hammers, iob Locks, Cobbler's Nails, Disston vvs, BOY DIXIE TURN PLOWS, >rse and Mule Shoes, etc. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. AtJNDRY SOAP. laundry soap by the CAKE or BOX of i CAKES, at short profits. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. H WISH iu all a happy and prosperous New ar. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. J. W. DOBSON. TOBACCO : TOBACCO! WT^OBSON'S is the place to JiJ get a bargain in cheap bacco. We sell 25 plugs of good To:co for ?1.00. Also in small boxes at 20 its a pound ; so if you want a bargain, have it. YOU WANT TOILET SOAP OR LAUNDRY SOAP KF any kind, try the OCTAGON. It is " the best. YOU WANT TO BUY ANYTHING the Grocery or Hardware line, we are headquarters tor low prices. BarbWire cheap at J. W. DOBSON'S. roviivk twn caskets. ITE have the finest stock in this line Y that we have ever carried before. >th and Metallic Caskets, Children's hite Goods, Robes, etc. Attention at times. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. B. MOORE & CO. ihe Atorhvitte ffinquiwt, iblished Weekly and Semi-Weekly. THER EDITION AT THE SAME PRICE. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: agle copy for one year, f 2 00 le copy for two years, 3 50 >r six months, 1 OO >r three months, 50 vo copies for one year, 3 50 m copies one year, 17 50 id an extra copy for a club of ten.