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pastor, Rev. 0. G. Jones, began these ] services and finding that much interest i was manifested, called on Mr. Holmes 1 for help. The results of the meeting i were very gratifying to them ; over forty having united with this one church, besides gains in the membership of many I others in the vicinity. Special mention ought to be made of the singing of Mr. Curry who accompanies Mr. Holmes for I this purpose. a. s. * ? ? : LETTER FROM H00DT0WN. i The Pinckney Road?Mr. Parks Broke His Arm?Small Cotton Fire?Other Notes. | Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. j Hoodtown, March 18.?Owing to the i inclemency of the weather but little plowing was done here last week ; but all are pushing forward with more than usual 1 vigor. Despite the song of the dove which 1 several have mentioned recently, the ' weather continues quite wintry. i Road-working has been quite general < in this section lately. Having had occasion, with several others from this neigh- 1 borhood, to frequent Yorkville last week < on a "courtin"' expedition, your scribe i found good grounds for complaint at the Pinckney Ferry road, and especially the < culverts, several of which were really < dangerous. I am gratified to know that ] these grounds have been removed as a | good portion of the road has been worked. | Rev. J. H. Thacker preached a most instructive and edifying sermon at Shady 1 Grove last Sunday from the subject of < "The Life and Character of Daniel." The text was taken from Daniel i, 8. In his presentation of the subject he stressed the ' \ necessity of youthful purpose and character in attaining to success in life. Rev. Thacker has proven himself a preacher of power and ability, and his sermons, since he has been among us, have been marked by clearness and forcibleness. Mr. Quit Parks, of Gould, met with a ' painful accident last Monday. While * " * * 1 * - * ? UnitnA driving id me ouggy near uio uuuw, im, . buggy ran upon a bank on one side and , was about to be overturned. In his en- j deavors to get out, his feet became entangled in the lines and he fell out.. His left forearm was broken and his elbow ' joint badly sprained. He is quite despon- ' dent over the accident as he says his left arm is really his right one. > While ginning on Saturday, the 14th, , instant, Mr. Jno. E. Plexico, came near , getting bis cotton bouse, gin and press, < together with about 26 bales of cotton burned. Sparks from the engine ignited a bale of cotton, and the flames rapidly tmread to several other bales, burning . over their surface, then in a very short time the cotton house, press and some ' cotton on a wagon were reached. Luckily, the flames were extinguished before aDy serious damage was done. , Mr. F. M. Pruitt has p young sow, I which recently gave birth to 11 pigs, in its ] first litter. All but one, which was smoth- 1 ered, are nice, thriving pigs. We are sorry to learn of the quite seririous illness of our popular representative, . Hon. R. M. Carroll, and hope that ere this is put into print he will be on the high road to recovery. Voce. , FORT MILL MATTERS. i Mr. Streaker Goes to Maryland?Small Fire 1 , ?News From Mr. Culp? Mr. Hotchklss I Decides to Locate?Death of Mrs. Kim- I breU?Captain White a Warden. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Fort Mill, March 18.?Mr. J. B. ' Streaker, who has been employed by the * Fort Mill Manufacturing company as overseer of the spinning department for sometime, left the 14th instant, for Frankt linville, Md., which place he will make his home. Mrs. J. E. Smith, of Rockingham, NC., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Young, of this place. Mrs. Kitty Young, of Lancaster, S. C.. is visiting friends and relatives of this place. Sam L. Meacham, of the Baptist High school of Yorkville, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. . B. Meacham, of this place. The Spratt Machine company had a kiln of lumber partially destroyed by fire on Saturday evening. Mr. C. P. CuId. who has been making San Antonio, Texas, his home for sometime in search of health, returned home on the 13th instant. We are sorry to learn that hishealtb is not much improved. The ladies oi the Methodist congregation served hot supper, in the town hall Saturday evening for the benefit of the above named church. Mr. S. A. Hotchkiss, of New Haven, . Conn., has decided to locate at this place. He and family arrived yesterday. They j have rented the cottage recently erected i by Captain S. E. White, just above the gingham mills. Mr. Hotchkiss has many warm friends here, and we extend to . them a hearty welcome in our inidst. Mrs. Celiny Kimbrell died the 17th instant at the home of her son, Mr. Wm. Kimbrell. from the effects of burns re- ceived a few daysago. Her remains were , tuken to Blackstocks, S. C., for interment. She was 76 years old. Captain S. E. White was elected warden on the 17th instant, to fill the vacancy /vo?icia/J Ktt tKn rnciornQtinn nf AT r H \V VQUOCU KfJ VUV ivgiguuvivu v? ? *?? v. < i Potts. The Fort Mill Times has died again. It looks as if it is not allowed that we shall have a paper any more. Once we could brag of two, now it is none. Miss Mamie Thornwell is at home for a N a few days. Mr. N. M. Kimbrell who has been ill disposed for several days, we are glad to hear is better. Observer. baptist'baxter. One of the Boys Tells Something About the High School. , Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Dear Enquirer : Since our stay here, I have seen nothing in your columns from our flourishing old garrison. I have waited to hear from some of my fellow-students ; but all have been as dumb as I. People will soon forget that we are in < Yorkville if something is not said about ] % ourselves, although some of us keep our ( appearance in the memory of our town , friends by going down every afternoon. Well, I suppose readers would call it loafing; but if the girls down street knew ( bow pretty and sweet they were, they would know what draws our attention. If we are Baptists we haven't any prejudice or hard feelings towards any other denomination whatever, and hope there is none against us. I, for one, was raised > up with Presbyterian and Methodist peo pie and more than that, I have never hai ei Baptist sweetheart. Is that not enougl to convince you that we, (myself speak ing for all,) love all your girls? Miss Lizzie Gay left for her home ii Westville this morning. She will returi Saturday. A slight case ol homesickness I suppose. "Puddinghead" left us this moming fo his home, but will return in a few days Ed has bad a pretty hard time of it, sick ess, I mean, but don't know what kin< of sickness to call il. I am sure he's love sick and, probably, home-sick. Everything complaining of his eye hurting him. Some of us are troubled i great deal and have lost a few days out c school on that account. Plenty of grub. Mr. Gay, our monkey, asked one of ou boys if there were any lead pencil trees ii York county, and wanted to know if th rubbers grow in the ends of the pencil, o if they grow on a different tree. Sorry t say we couldn't inform him. Can an ane in town do so ? Prof. Gresham leaves Thursday fo Richmond to spend a day or so. We wis! our kind and efficient professor a pieasac and beneficial trip. If our school keeps on we shall have t establish some Drivate offices, either her or down the street. We have a doctor, preacher, two lawyers, a smart Alec, greenhorn and a lunatic. Hurrah for th garrison! Dear Enquirer, I must close as you waste basket must now be ftill and yo< will not have room for more. Rainbow. Wednesday. AT THE CHUltCHES. baptist. Sunday-school at 10 o'clock, a. m. presbyterian. Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor. Sunday school at 4 o'clock p. m. Services oi Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. associate reformed presbyterian. Rev. Boyce H. Grier, pastor. York ville?Sunday-school at 3.30 o'clock p m. Tirzah?Services on Sunday morn ingatll o'clock. trinity methodist episcopal. Rev. A. N. Brunson, pastor. Service Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and in tb sveuing at 7.30 Sunday-school at o'clock, p. m. episcopal. Rev. Robt. A. Lee, minister. Service this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Service on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sun day-school at 3.30 o'clock, p. m. $Leports.; YORKVILLE, March 20.?Cotton 711 n. NEW YORK, March 18.?Cotton 8. Futures closed steady; March, 7.68; April, 7.69; May, 7.79 lune,7.79; July, 7.79; August, 7.80; Sep Lumber. 7.40: October. 7.28: Novembei r.23 : Decernter, 7.26; January 7.28. Sales 526,800 bales. ?OTial Notices. The Suffering; Armenians. A public meeting will be held on nex Sunday night, the 22nd instant, in tb> Methodist church in behalt of the Ar menian Christians. The condition an< needs of this oppressed and fearfully pei secuted people will be presented in thre 3hort addresses by the following gentle men : Messrs. J. S. Brice, W. B. deLoacI and F. A. Gilbert. The public is cordial ly invited and urged attend, and V some prepared to make an offering fo the relief of the suffering Armenians. Rev. H. C. Buckholz of Chester. Rev. H. C. Buckholz, pastor of th Baptist church at Chester, will conduc services in the York ville Baptist church a 11 o'clock in the morning and again a night on the fifth Sunday in this montfc 29th instant. At 3.30 o'clock on the sam day Mr. Buckholz will deliver an addrea "on the aims and objects of the Baptis Young People's union," after which it i proposed to organize a union. Ever member of the church is urged to be pres ent. Those who are not members of thi church, but who may desire to be presen are cordially invited. Sam M. Grist Church Ci?erk. HYMENEAL. Married?At the home of the bfide' father, Mr. H. W. Smith, in Yorkville, 8 C., on March 17, 1896, by Rev. A. N Brunson, Mr. R. W. BEADLE and Mis JULIA M. SMITH. STRAY SHEEP. I HAVE in my possession seven stra; SHEEP, which the owner can get b; paying for this advertisement and payin] me for my trouble. J AS. G. M ALONE Y. Blairsville, S. C. March 20 24 2t TILLMAN'S PITCHFORK. WE have in the hands of the publish ers the words and music of "Till man's Pitchfork" and "One Little Gir You Know." Price 50 and 35 cents. Or jers filled in rotation. Address HOBBS & PLEXICO, Yorkville, S. C. March 20 24 f tf ESTATE OF D. M. WALLACE, DEC ALL persons indebted to the estate o D. M. WALLACE, deceased, ar hereby fiotified to make immediate pay inent to the undersigned administrate >f the said estate. Persons having claim igainst the above estate, are notified ti present them, properly authenticated within tne tune prescriDea oy iaw. W. N. WALLACE, Administrator. March 20 24 f3t COME ONE! COME ALL!! MY gallery is located on Clevelan< avenue, one door West of Major J F. Hart's residence. My PICTURES an made by the INSTANTANEOUS PRO CESS, beautifully lighted, finely retouch Bd and finished in first class style in ever] sense of the word, and at hard time (.trices. If in need of fine photos, give mi i call before going elsewhere. Exterio work a specialty. Terms, Cash. S. W. WATSON, The Photographer. THE HEARSE. WB. MOORE & CO., have purchas ed a hearse that is a credit to an; city. Same will be run by Glenn & A1 lison in connection with our UNDER TAKING BUSINESS at moderate rates Our stock of Cofiins and Caskets are uu equaled. Personal attention. W. B. MOORE A CO. JERSEY CATTLE, rekk8hike iious, LIGHT HKAIIIVfA CHICKENS A. H. WHITE, Breeder, STOCK FOR SALE. Rock Hill, S. C February 19 15 6m \ BOYS : CLOTHES. r ^ As I make a specialty of men's i and boy's Clothing, it only ?- stands to reason that I would come into a little closer touch a with the wants of the inascu>f line portion of our town, in so far as clothing is concerned, r than any of my competitors, as i I make a special study of their 6 wants. I have also made a spe? cial effort to get what the well y dressers of this section want. Last week I opened my stock of ~D^v?*r?' i? KlItMtlflr fllic ^ ?j\jy o viv/iiiiugf in uu j iju^ vutw lt line of goods, I made a special effort to get clothing that were 0 made of good goods, well? made, well-fitting garments at a a low price. Call and see my e line of Boys' Clothing before buying elsewhere. n I also make a specialty .of Ladies' Fine Shoes and, considering qualities I defy competition on prices. W. F. MARSHALL, In the Allison Block. ; "Blessed is he who FYiiAftMli "Vothlnff f ~~ ~~ ~? o For he shall not he : Disappointed.'' BUT the fellow who buys some other wheel than a MONARCH on the e representation of the manufacturer or 3 agent that it is "just as good as the Monarch," will, unlike the fellow who expects nothing, be disappointed, in fact he will be so sorry that be will conclude that he 8 ought to be kicked for allowing himself 8 to listen to the songs of the agent of the wheel he bought when his observation and experience told him that no wheel that has ever been sold in this section is equal to the Monarch for the light running qualities, beauty and durability. We publish the following because we know ~ that from experience that the statements 0 made are true. A Voice from 1 Pennsylvania. , Flick, Pa.?"I have ridden a Moni, arch wheel fitted with Morgan <fe Wright tires for three years, without a break . down or a puncture. I consider the MONARCH and Morgan & Wright tires without a rival. I rode one whole season . without inflating the tires but once. T. J, CRAMER. nr. TV .x ni t w e uuir i liiuiiii 0 That there is no other good wheel except - the MONARCH, but we know that j MONARCHS are the best, as also are M. & W. tires. We .sell both. Monarch wheels,1896 models, for either gentlemen e or ladies, are worth $80 and $100 and we - will not sell either for any less than the h price named. We know you can buy . wheels that are represented to be high grade $100 wheels for $70 but please don't tigger on a MONARCH for that kind of r price. We, However, Can and Will ;t Sell you a Defiance wheel tor 500 that is as it good, and perhaps better, than the above it referred to 8100 wheel that you can buy for , $70. GRIST COUSINS. i EGGS: e?gD' y , , . BY LOOKING AT THE OUTSIDE OF THE SHELL ? TT is impossible for any one to tell as to " X whether the insidd of an egg is good, bad or indifferent. It's coat has tobere_ moved with care, before its "politics" can - be definitely determined as to whether or s not it would do for cooking purposes. 1. Now, a Piano is very much the same, you . cannot tell anything about the TONE, s TOUCH, MECHANISM, MATERIALS USED IN THE CONSTRUCTION, DU. RABILITY, WORKMANSHIP, etc., by looking at the outside case, for everybody is aware of the fact that paint and y varnish and newspaper advertising will y cover thousands of defects in the tone, S materials and construction?defects that lie beneath the shell or case. A Piano that is perfect in tone, workmanship (inside and out) touch, mechanism, material used and durability is a gem of the musical world. I thoroughly believe the - LESTER PIANO 1 To be such a gem, and I am not alone in i. this beliet, the manufacturers, Messrs. F. A. North & Co., of Philadelphia, believe it,.and are ready and anxious to guarantee the LESTER with a guarantee that - guarantees the Lester equal to any Piano . made without regard to name, reputation or price. They go further, the Lester will e be put in your home, and if not exactly as represented in every particular, it will cost _ you nothing. The Lester ranges in price ? from ?250 to ?350, according to the case. 3 n -i- ft A. ft 0 <^an you asti more i uo you warn more r Before buying a Piano write to GEO. T. ' SCHORB, Yorkville, S. C. He can save you money. Try him anyway. 1 PHOTOGRAPHY. 0 TXTITH many years experience in the V business, I can give you work in ' the Photo line equal to any that can be s had* r All the Latest Improvements Used, and Dictures taken in any kind of - weather. I do all my own PRINTING aud FINISHING and can insure early delivery of the work. Y_ My Prices are the Very Lowest A nM/v j AUU nic uwt ttiicticu uy uuui[iuwuwu. Enlargements - Made at reasonable prices, and children's pictures a specialty. Give me a call and I will pleaso you. Gallery on West Liberty street, near the jail Yorkvilie. S. C. J. H. SCHOKB. >. JERSEY CATTLE AND PIGS. FOR SALE, one young JERSEY COW, two Jersey Heifers and a nuinber of BERKSHIRE PIGS. Apply to E. H. ADAMS, Bowling Green', S. O. March 4 19 w 2t? WATCH THE PENNIES ! The frugal person always watches the pennies ; as dollars are credited with having "cents" enough to take care of them selves. At any rate they do it at Strauss's, where the purchasing power of a dollar is greater than ever before. Test the above statement and be convinced. WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING Our new Spring Stock, which for variety, quality, style, beauty and quantity will surpass all our previous efforts. r*TTT? V v/ -B-* SPECIALTIES WILL Be ladies' Fine Dress Goods, Trimmings, Shoes and Notions and men's Ready-made Clothing, Shoes and Hats. Give us , a call. Wo will be glad to see you. H. C. STRAUSS, Corner of Fountain Square. P. W. LOVE. REAL ESTATE AGENCY. FOR RENT. Eight-room house, just south of the old Narrow Gauge depot. Spacious front yard, good well and garden. A number of small cottages in different parts of town. FOR SALE. Two desirable building lots on King's Mountain street, opposite the residence of Mr. J. C. Dickson and near the Baptist High school. Careful and close attention will be given to the renting or sale of all property placed in my hands for the purpose. My terms are reasonable. P. W. LOVE, Real Estate Agt. J. W. DOBSON. COTTON PLANTERS. IF you want a good Cotton Planter go to J. W. DOBSON. He sells the Moffatt Planter. If you want a good Double Foot Plow Stock, J. W. DOBSON has them. If you want a Guano Distributor, we have them. If you want cheap Flour we have it at $1.75 a sack. Seed Pinders at J. W. DOBSON'S Cheap Store. Grated Pineapple, in cans, at J. W. DOBSON'S. Essences of all kinds at J. W. DOBSON'S. Fresh French and Stick Candy at J. W. DOBSON'S. FIRSTNATIONftLBANK, Rock Hill, S. C. Capital, $75,000 Sorplos and Profits, - - - 28,499 Actional Liability of SMMiers. - - 7510 Total Protection to Depositors, $178,499 W. L. RODDEY President. W. J. RODDEY, Vice President. J. 11. MILLER, .. *..Cashier. L. C. HARRISON 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 APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD South Carolina?York County. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Ex-parte Mrs. E. J. Downs, petitioner, In Re. Homestead in Personal Property. NOTICE is hereby given to any and all whom it may concern, that application has been made to me TO HAVE HOMESTEAD SET OFF TO PETITIONER, out of personal property of A. J. Downs, deceased. Alter the exniration of four weeks from 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., March 4, 1896. March 13 22 4t\v GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE! A $15,000 STOCK SLAUGHTERED!! NOWS YOUR CHANCE FOI BARGAINS! GANSON nov rinr?nc LS III VJIV/V/L/C CO.'S THE PLACE! EVERYTHING GOES BETWEEN SEASONS Our Entire Stock Musi Be Converted Into UASSJti i5y tne 15TH OF MARCH! 5 and 6 cents Calicoes reduce< to 4 cents. Indigo Blue Clalicoes at 4 cents The Best Indigo Blue Calio reduced to 5 cents. The 8]^ cents Outing reduce* to 6^ cents. Dress Ginghams reduced to , cents. Crown Suitings reduced to 4^ cents. The 15 cents Black Sateen re duced to 10 cents. The 10 cent reduced to 8 cents. The 10 cents Chambrays re duced to 6^ cents. 2,000 yards Tela Vela Duck in neat nin strines and nolkadot and black and blue ground witl white stripes and figures, goo* 12% cents value reduced to ; cents. t . 12^ cents Domestic Flannel reduced to 8 cents. 25 cents Double Width Blacl Henriettas reduced to 15 cents The 15 cents grade to 10 cents. Double Width Goods in colors 6, 8 and 18 cents. All Wool Tricots reduced to 2< cents. 40-inch Sea Island, only < cents. 4-4 Sheeting 4 and 5 cents. 4-4 Bleaching 5, 6, 7 and i cents. 10-4 Sheeting 14, 17, 19 an< 22 cents. 50-inch Pillow Casing at i< cents. 200 , yards 6 Cord Machini Thread, 2 cents a spool. Basting Thread, 1 cent a spool 7 Spools Coats's Thread for 2< cents. Misses Wool Hose, 10 cents Ladies' Wool Hose, 12 cents. Our Immense Shoe Trade! Tl? a "D "D n efnnlj X 11C 1\UUC113U11 j.vav.ft.v.1 oiuv.il furnished Shoe values. . Thou sands have been shod for little money and still we have hun dreds left for this sacrifice. Whc ever saw Ladies' $2 genuine Don gola Button Shoes sold at $1.15! Gents' nice $1.50 Dress Shoes & $1. The $1.25 Dress Shoes ai 75 cents. Where on earth, but here, car you find a man's first-class qualit) Creedmore worth $1.38 for 8< cents ? . Ladies' Glove Grain Shoes lace and button, reduced from 9* cents to 85 cents. There is no dodging our prices, they strike like sledge hammer! the minds of bargain seekers anc they fairly paralize competition. Wonderful Bargains Tn niAfViino'1 xix vmui m?^ From the Raleigh failure, 27* Suits of Men's Clothing. THEIR OUR PRICE. PRICE Men's Wool Cassimere Suits, $2.98 $1.98 Men's Wool Cheviot Suits, Black and Blue, 4.98 3.48 Men's Wool Chevoit Suits' Black and Blue, 5.25 3.75 Men's Fine All Wool Clay Suits, 13.75 8.45 BOYS' SUITS from 65 Cents Up. 1,200 pairs Men's Fine Cassimeie Pants, made expressly foi the FINE TRADE. Yours Truly, GANSON DRY GOODS CO, J. H. RIPPLE. CLAJSTI YES. AND WILL! I WILL MEET any demand forGnano and Fertilizers. Observe that I say, without qualification, that I will meet the demand on Guano and Fertilizers and r the quality, as heretofore handled by me, leads the list of all the brands handled in this county. I WHITE & RED RUST PROOF OATS, of the finest va. riety. If you want them get 'em now; I 1 nftn't, RAVfl 'Am. DECORATE YOUR MULES With J. H. Riddle's Plow Gears, Bridles and Collars. They will save Cattle Powders ! RIDDLE'S FLOUR > Has always set theprice for other people I to sell (roods by. He uses the product of several mills and bandies only the best quality, and now has a "commodious" stock of Flour on band; but will sell yon flour at prices now that be can't touch in thirty days. Buy a supply now and save money. I AM SORRY I HAVE THEM; But I guess that sometime, when yon want a little LIME water, or put a shingle roof on a small building, you will relieve me of a few of them., I have on hand I A _ .Ll 1 J U 11 - I UMJ UJttliy HUlU^ira ttliu WU 111 UJL'il ULLltf. and what is more I have more LIME and SHINGLES coming. Now is the time to bbuy lime and shingles. J. H. RIDDLE. ' .. LATIMER'S BAZAAR. .WELL, I RECKON, SINCE the management of Latimer's Famous Fashion Bazaar has, for the past two months, thanked yon in season i and out of season, for past favors, yon have come to the conclusion that we are a very gratefhl set, and we assure you that we are; but we want to call the attention of our lady friends to our 9 FINE REED SHOES, J Which are, beyond question, the daintiest, most durable ana most shapely shoe that ever graced the foot of lovely woman. c All merchants in eiaDorating on tms line J of eoods invariablv compare their wares to REED'S 8H0BS; bat the ladies all , know that there are no imitations and 2 they will take no substitutes. There are none, and the ladies all know it. - OUR WHITE GOODS, s Of which our stock is very complete, is of the same high standard of quality which characterized LATIMER'S FA MOUS FASHION BAZAAR in days gone by. The ladies are delighted with it. Our Millinery is being closed out at cost. 5 FANCY GROCERIES . Is another pet of THE BAZAAR'S and 3 the nicest goods of the canned kingdom 3 can always be found on our shelves. Try a* can or our aupernne xnpe?irs nne. 7 We also have Irish Potatoes, Onion Sets, New Orleans Molasses, and as fine Floor as is on the market. Come to LATIS MER'S FASHION BAZAAR when you want the best. 1 "KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. b . "Move a Button 1'' ^"'trES, the Merchant Tailors from 5 X whom we make special orders for customers wanting reliable clothing, will actually move a button for you without s cost, so anxious are they to satisfy and please their customers. You know they guarantee to fit and please you,' and they won't allow their words to go empty of 2 meaning." KENNEDY BROTHERS J <fe BARRON take your measure and their merchant tailors "moves the button and , does ALL THE REST." Call and ex1 amineourbook of samples and let us take your measure. You know you want a fit. ? Irish Potatoes Of a very fine variety, and a fall assort? ment of Ferry's Oarden Seed can be found AU 'jui aiwiv, We also carry a nice line of Blank Books. Ledgers and Day Books. We have a nice stock of School Tablets. : Writing Paper, Envelopes, Ink ana Slates. H We have Backhands and all kinds of , mule drapery. We have Gold Dust and Laundry soap. We have Table Crockery and Lamp Goods. We have the Boy Dixie Turning Plows. We have Mansfield's Magic Food for f cattle. A splendid vitalizer lor live stock. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. W.B MOORE & CO. * I BEST MONEY DRAWER. . are agents for and sell the best r Tt money drawer on the market, being i. a complete SAFEGUARD AGAINST 1 MEDDLERS AND ROGUES, t A self-locking cigar SHOW CAjSE AND MONEY DRAWER combined. Just the thing for hotels, barber shops i and such places. Prices low. RAZORINE SHARPENS the dullest 1 razor, and can always be found at "THE 5 EVERYTHING STORE." CLAUSS' SHEARS { ARE EACH AND EVERY PAIR 5 WARRANTED, and with a warrant that means something. We guarantee satisfaction, and in the event that we fail i to satisfy you, will cheerfully refund the . 5 money. 1 100 DOZEN CANS OF FINE TOMATOES in stock that must be sold?3-pound cans at three for 25 cents. f BUTTER BEANS, Pease, Prunes. ' Buckwheat, Oatflakes, Milk Biscuits and : many such goods at extra low prices now. ' W. B. MOORE & CO. PIRP. INSURANCE. FOR reliable FIRE. CYCLONE, ACCIDENT or LIFE INSURANCE call on SAM M. & L. GEO. GRIST. She ^orkvitte (fjnquiter. Published Weekly and Semi-Weekly. EITHER EDITION AT THE SAME PRICE. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Single copy for one year, 9 2 GO C One copy for two years, 3 50 For six months, 1 OO For three months, ou Two copies for one year, 3 50 Ten copies one year, 11 50 , And an extra copy for a club of ten.