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K zed at tbe ^^BaMpjfone of the ^^^Hv9||&9Scracy and is consultatiDn ^ P%r coiisidei-a^^^K^ffl^pTnatter affect ^^Hpasley Progress cannot ^^Hand why "there are three Hr newspapers in South out of pa^gibly one hun ^JjAt pretend to ^b?0 cmsa -w or four newspap-1 Carolina that .ire good, rather ters should have at ^^^H^^Huidates in the nice House of Rep -e- i ^ ^^Vcounty is withe ut in the lower house, I ^BHHBlegation residing in HKdpthe county seat. We ^TB?*?tern York, the best B^>f the county, is entitled B or more representativ es 1"""""1 Aoc-^VJ. r Vl^ 11C7! CI A Jk % *? m . , LThere 'should be no place on R streets of Fyrt Mill for the Kolcnt idler and the officials j B>uld rid the town of this ele-1 fcnt, if possible. There is work ! r every man and those who le too trifling to work for themplves should be put to work for me town or county. ^Without the support of Mr. Ryan we see little chance for wiison to win, should he be ominated, for Mr. Bryan is still In hand with the goods, and (here's no denying the fact. V Credit When Credit is Dne. f 'JThe Fort Mill Times is rather frcndly to Governor Blease and Hbidates very interestingly on Hry wise measure the chief ? ^ - - ?? iii tecutive promulgates. -wa.\Iw Enterprise. V ""Campaign Thunder ? I In the opinion of some people Ihe first bomb of the York campaign of 1912 was exploded FriKiy when the Yorkville Enquirer rwent off" as follows: I "It is is not very generous in Hon. Wm. H. Stewart to want fthe entire legislative delegation elected from one section of the [bnty. Such a sentiment is in|d regretable as coming from e county's senator." For Attorney General. Attorney General J. Eraser pn will not, it now appears, ^Keas easy sainng in nis cam^Hrn for reelection next fall as j^Bad two years ago, when he ^Hwbhout opposition. Already ^H candidates to oppose Mr. ^^B have been announced. He are H. H. Evans, of New^pry, who announced some days Ho that he would stand for the Hce, and now comes Thos. H. |H>ples, of Barnwell, who has given out the informatior t he will stand for attorney BHeral. Mr. Peoples is aboui ^Hears of age and is a membei |Hhe Barnwell bar. He is i of the lower House o: ^^^Hislature and is said to b< ^^^Hcapable and progressiv< ^^Han. ^^^^^Baper Sugar Expected. ^^^^Hgar market shows a re ^^^H tendency and the trad' that materially low ^^^^^Bwill be seen for bot ^^Hd raw within the nex Considerable prpmp have been made HH^^Hl States a low rat Further cuttings o ^H^Hsugar almost cer ^^^^^Hfair business was ^^^^^Hhe decline of 10 point week. The main depressing prices ^^^B^^nient of the Cuba is now beginning t ^H^^^Brore freely th ^^^H^Horts of the islam por v. PTHE KING OF THE NORTH. Anderson Daily MmiL. BBfeRev. Dr. J. B. Mack, of WOKt mi S. C., a reader of the DM? Mail, sends the following p&Hvting communication exte?ding broadly and pointedly taemfe ideas hitherto feebly approached by the editor of The SomeW us believe that the [Bible is the Word of Cod, and ^tence that its prophecies will be iWillled To such the recent events in the East are intensely Interesting. Daniel speaks of the "King of the North," who will overrun Syria and take possession of Palatine, and expositors are agreed thflt this refers to Russia, the, "Colossus of the North." Ezekiel speaks of "The Prince of Rosh," or Russia, as the one who will come like a storm upon Uio immnnoo drmipS fHiesuiit: auu ma uiiuiviiav u^iuivw "like a cloud will cover the land." Of whom will these armies be composed? Of Persia, or Cush, or the tribes of Arabia ?or Phut, or Northern Africa, or Gomer, or the Mongolian people, of the hordes of Togarman, or Turkestan, and "of many peoples" whose names are not given. . During the past few months Russia has steadily been appropriating Persia. Within the past few weeks she has begun to foreclose her mortgage on Mongolia and Turkestan. For two years the Arab tribes have been in rebellion, no doubt, instigated thereto by Russia. The Moslems of North Africa are incensed against France, and Germany and Spain and Italy are turning their eyes to Russia as their protector. Jesus Christ said to His disciples, "When the fig tree putteth forth its leaves, ye know that the summer is nigh." So when you see Russia, in a few months, appropriating Persia. Mongolia and Turkestan?which are about as large as the United States, west of the Mississippi to the Pacific Ocean?we can know I thai the advance of the "King of I the North" upon Jerusalem is nigh?and that the final struggle between the Slav and the Saxon is about to begin. This struggle will be almost world-wide in its extent, and will seal the doom of that ac-1 cursed nation, which, like Hainan, desires the destruction of the Jews. Perhaps our abrogation j of the treaty with Russia is the first step in our taking part in that war, which will change the man of the earth. WINTERS OF THE PAST. ChicaK" Tribune. Have we lost the stamina of our forefathers, the hardihood of former generations which brushed snow otf the bed covers when it sifted down through cracks in the roof, dressed in cold rooms, broke an inch of ice in the water bucket, washed, did the chores, and ate mightily of pork sausage and cakes? They had winters in those days. They had them without steam heat, electrically warmed street cars, comfortable means of locomotion, of work, and LUIIiIUI tauiv piuww j comfortable places of habitation. They accepted a winter as a winter and did not make a great fuss about it. Even later, when the snow had no chance to sift through the roof and when the hardwood heater or the glowing base burner supplied a measure of heat all night long, they accepted "below zero" as a thing -r ?11 it Qnrl thrmcrht ; OI Iiaiuic Buiucimm hiiv. v.. ?0 ? nothing particular of it. It must be conceded that we shiver extraordinarily, protest prodigiously, comment complainingly, fuss extravagantly, and make "zero weather" a dire phenomenon. The indictment of our hardihood seems true, but we can sustain a plea of "not guilty." If one of our hardy ancestors had been asked to go through a winter in the habiliments of his grandsons or great-grandsons, or if the woman of '30, '40 or '61 had been asked to dress as her granddaughters, the sturdy pa! triot would have taken an axe handle and the amiable dame a mop to the person indiscreet enough to mention the matter. Catawba Frozen Over. i Catawba river was frozen ovei I, Monday morning. The in forma ; tion comes through a telephone ; mesaage from Mr. G. L. Suggs, who lives near Wright's ferry, At about 4 o'clock the ice ex ': tended entirely across the river ! and was from two to two am ' one-half inches thick. Later ; however, when the big dynamo,1 at the power house, about thre< P and one-half miles down thi [ river, began to meet the Mondaj 1 morning demand for pow er, th< * water began to sink and the ic began to break.?Yorkville En quirer. Tillman's Health is Good. 2 Pleasing information as to th - health of Senator B. R. Till ma l comes from Washington oy wa t of the pi ess despatches whic t state that the senator appears i [> fair health and excellent spirits e He sleeps regularly and well an f has a good appetite. Senate - Tillman is a great believer in th out-of-doors, and every evening s after leaving his office in the caj i? itol, walks to his hotel, the Noi s mandie, Fifteenth and " stree n N. W., some 14 city blocks. Th o is only during blizzardly weath< e like the present that the senatt 1. takes such short strolls. Sen; 3 tor Tillman anticipates a. rath< lt long session of the present Coi Warrior* Once. Pal* Now. Two veterans of the Civil war fat side by side on a long wooden l>ench at the city hospital the other day. One had worn the blue, the other the gray. With i forty-one others they were waiting the wagon to take therr,4 'over the hills to the poor house." "It's a pity," said the Union man, as tears welled up in his eyes, "that an old soldier who fought four years for his country has to go to the poor house. It was on Sherman's march to the sea?how well I remember it! ? that I was wounded the last time. A rebel sharpshooter plunked me in the neck at Rome, Ga." "Ah!" exclaimed the Southern soldier, "it is quite likely that I shot you, for I fired many a volley into the Yankee ranks before I myself fell on the field of that battle." The old soldiers were Charles i Wolf, aged seventy-four, who ' was a member of the First Alabama Cavalry of the Southern army, and Dennis Chapman who enlisted from Cincinnati: I. While waiting for the wagon each veteran showed his wounds ! to the other. Wolf had bullet I marks on his head and left hip | and Chapman had scars on his | neck, his right side and left leg. ' He had been in the hospital for several months. Chapman who \ is seventy-eight years old had been at the Soldiers' Home at j Danville, 111., but said he was ashamed to go back there as his conduct had not been creditable. He expressed hope that he would I be able to get out of the poor house as soon as his next pension j check arrived. Near the old soldiers listening to their conversation, sat Gerald Hogan, also formerly of Memphis. After they had recounted their war experiences, Hogan said: "I am seventy-five years old' now, and ten years ago I was! I worth 50,000. I had been a successful druggist in Memphis. I was induced to invest $30,000 in ; a railroad, to be built into Memphis. The scheme failed and I lost all. I then signed a bond for a friend, he jumped the bail, or?^ T was fnrrpd to ehve UP i another $5,000. "Misfortune followed misfortune; my relatives all died and i my money disappeared and here I am without a cent." Just then the wag-on rolled up and the two old soldiers, arm in arm, marched out and took their seats together in the covered vehicle. They were followed by Hncran nm? tHp fnrtv others. ?Ex change. Lightning Kills Few. In li)06 lightning killed only 109 people in this whole country. One's chances of death by lightning are less than two in a million. The chance of death from liver, kidney or stomach trouble is vastly greater, but not if Electric Bitters j be used, as Robert Madsen, of West Burlington, la., proved. Four doctors | j gave him up after eight months of i suffering from virulent liver trouble i and yellow jaundice. He was then i completely cured by Electric Bitters. ! They're the best stomach, liver, nerve j and kidney remedy and blood purifier , j on earth. Only 50c at Ardrey's Drug 1 Store, Parks Drug Co. and Fort Mill . Drug Co. Tomorrow, the 19th, is the anniversary of the birth of Gen. Robert E. Lee. Ends Winter*? xrouoies. To many, winter is a season of trouble. The frost-bitten toes and fingers, chapped hands and lips, chilblains, ! cold-sores, red and rough skins, prove this. But such troubles fly before Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial convinces. Greatest healer of Burns, . Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Bruises, Ec zema and Sprains. Unly zoc ai rori j ! Mill Drug Co., Ardrey's Drug Store and Parks Drug Co. The best price paid for cotton on the local market yesterday , was 9 cents. A Terrible Blunder. ; to neglect liver trouble. Never do it. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills on the , first sign of constipation, biliousness or inactive bowels and prevent virulent indigestion, jaundice or gall stones. They regulate liver, stomach and bowI els and ouild up your health. Only 25c L at Parks Drug Co., Fort Mill Drug Co., ; and Ardrey's Drug Store. II FINANCIAL STATEMENT Of the City Tre*?urer of Fort Mill, S. C., for the Year 1911. I II RECEIPTS. ; I Balance on hands . . $ 375.72 j Cemetery lots 56.50 I Donation from Civic Soc'y .. 31.50 ; Police Department 1,029.40 ! License Tax?s 208.00 ? Town Hall rent . 40.70 j Sack tax collected .. 5.03 " j Dog tax 36.00 i Cement sidewalks paid for by property owners 7" ' Street tax collected . 585.00 ' I Property tax collected 805.24 ": Miscellaneous . 15.60 , Note discounted 493.33 ^ I Total $4,030.77 31 DISBURSEMENTS. - ; Cement and street work .. $1,466.28 3 Police department . 695.45 j Cemetery 122.50 ^ Sanitary . 25.00 e Electric lights 524.75 0 , Advertising and printing 59.25 - Mayor's salary 150.00 Clerk and treasurer's salary. 125.00 City attorney's salary 25.00 Expense, smallpox,.. 97.25 Expense, "Clean-up Day,".. 25.00 e Tax remitted 6.00 n i Fine remitted 2.50 Insurance on town hall 10.25 y I Expense, tax returns 5.00 h Expense, treasurer and attorn ney to Charleston .. 40.00 Managers of elections 9.00 'j Stamps, stationery, telephone d messages, etc 4.10 ?r Interest on note 6.67 [g , Note paid 500.00 ' Accounts paid?Mills & Young $4.10; L. .1. Massey, $2.02; A. A. Bradford, $1.20; S. W. r- Parks, .30; V. B. Blankent ship, $17.54; McElhaney & Co., $4.60; A. A. Young, $11.55; Guy Ross, $11.15; J. ir J. Bailes, $11.70; A. O. >r Jones, $1.38; J. R. Lindsay, _ bond for trwwy'r, $5.00?... 70.5<! v Cash on hand 61.2 Total $4,030.7 tz; YOUR GRC Do You Get Wh? Just Exactly When If not, try us with your next or Our goods are new and choice Our prices are as low as the lo Our delivery service is perfect. Our phone number is 116. PARKS GROCER E. S. PARKS, - Here i M tfO | ' 3c-^|p'/ Remember t 1/ Jr i I / styles and patt - )/ -f ^ ? , wear * rl"''! =4u i, something that I ' I ! W antee. If it isr large assortrr S / V I Pftij iff latest styles am (/ I ?f' I I ' w Boys' School C / iB^i -7 pense during tl / 1 *H I 11p advantage now J |j| J store, we will s /?dK| ! TO of clothing. "V ^ ' the woolen ma \fcWV- TO? good fabrics at C"TO^^UmfES lar value. Ur spring and summer of 1912 will be the greatest mills have already advanced prices, but having able to offer our customers during January, Febi be duplicated anywhere. Every suit is pure woi I acknowledged everywhere to be the finest read; So call and buy a Schloss Suit, a pair of $5.00 b Hat, and you will be neatly dressed for any occ When in town, call in and get our prices o fi also all kinds of Hardware and F arming Implen j McELHANEY Clothing, Shoes, Hardwa ROISTER Ff HITV TUB KDftT B\ B & EBt* m bsbm i The explanation is simple* madeifitti the greatest ci every ingredient has to p test of our own labor at theresnohit Fertilizers. Sold $y Reliable Dealers Ever T?a DnV<;TPD fSIJA* r?o? iiv *. w/ .& ju??? v ? ^ ? Sales Offices Norfolk Va. TarboroNC. Colu BaltimoreMd. Montgomery-Ala. Sparl Macon Ga. Columbus 6a. ONE CENT A WOKD|? , A , MINIMUM CHARGE, 25C. H31IP $ Ull UK FOR SALE?Two good, sound Mules and lot of Farm Implements. Apply to Z. V. BRADFORD, Fort Mill, S. C. LOST?Thursday on the streets of We desire to Fort Mill ladies' Gold Watch, also OUT friends f bunch of keys. Finder will please rei turn same to The Times office and patronage gli receive reward. during 1911, FOR SALE?100,000 frost-proof Cab- has been a vc , bage Plants, Early Jersey and Char- . . leston Wakefield varieties. CeSSlUl year "V* ! B. M. hARIS. an(j we ^rug1 , FOR SALE?Batt's Prolific Seed the New Yea Corn, grown last year in a special , . patch and from registered seed. Apply have many Dl< t0 ^?rt in store for e FOR SALE OR TRADE?16 acres of you. Land, 2 miles of Fort Mill. Also one ! horse and top buggy. A. ft. McELHANEY. ~ 1 WANTED-You to know that we ?i i VfMl i sell loose Cotton Seed Hulls. We are [ flPj Mill 111*1]f - in a position to make you a very close A "A I 1U11I U1 Ug J price. See us before you buy Hulls. ^ T n u a tt n L. A. Harris & Co. | ; J? K? rlAlLfci i A )CERIES. f j| at You Want You Want It? der. We ll please you. west. Y COMPANY Manager. 's Delight for 1 en and Boys. I hat we handle the most up-to-date erns in men's and boys' Ready-tosuitable to business, dress and genern you buy a suit, buy a ^ :hloss Bros. Suit, is backed up by our binding guari t right, we make it right. We have lent of these suits, all in the very d colors. We offer a big reduction on lothes, and this is a big item of ex- 1 I be cold, winter months. If you take P ^ r of the money-saving values at this I tf ? 1 ~ nonf r>n fk 1Q linP I dve you a tai^c pci uh mw ? i^hen prices were low we went into rket and bought a large quantity of a price much lower than their regulless all indications are wrong, the season for Serges ever known. Serge bought before the advance, we are Q *uary and March values that cannot sted, guaranteed by the acid test, and /-made clothing for men and boys. } ench-made Crossett Shoes, a Howard C asion. * n that good Diamond Patent Flour; nents. f, C & COMP'Y, 1 Ftp "7 I 1 : mbia S C. w * anbur? 30. I p | TAX NOTICE 1911. \ ! lorner Office of the County Treas- J e rr __i_ n i urer 01 iorK county. ( Yorkville, S. C., Sept. 15, 1911. 1 Notice is hereby given that the Tax 1 fi v. Books for York county will be opened mailK on \jon(jay( the 16th day of October,1 Or the anc* remain open until the 3l3t ' day of December, 1911, for the collec- ; reil lis tion of State, County, School and Local which Taxes for the fiscal year 1911, without penalty; after which day one per cent. ry SUC- penalty will be added to all payments ; made in the month of January, 1912, 1 rltll US, ancj tw0 per cent, penalty for all pay- ' t that ments made in the month of February, ' 1912, and seven per cent, penalty will 4 IX may be added on all payments made from the first day of March, to the 15th day 1 ?SSingS of March, 1912, and after this date all 1 ach of unpaid taxes will go into execution and 1 all unpaid Single Polls will be turned 1 over to the several Magistrates for prosecution in accordance with law. i For the convenience of taxpayers, will attend at the following places o the days named: 41 j At "Yorkville from Monday, NovemT I nmn V ber ^ until the 31st day of De^ UUIiiU J cember, 1911, after which day the _ penalties will attach as stated above. i Prop, | HARRY E. NEIL, STATIONERY l |Sg> BOOKS s Our Standing c to drop in at any time and look thr you would through your own libi anything in books and stationery a Parks Drug Exclusive Agents for - - -"fc|g? Anderson's "Long as a record of 2,035 measured mile bsolutely dust and sand proof. W ly other axle without re-oiling and it of box. Oiled "while you wait. es and does not cost a cent extra. A Convincing Test?2,035 "It being important to me to ge made a thorough comparative test le Anderson 'Long Winded,' used her three 'ran dry' within ninety < le day the 'Rock Hill' was running soil, my odometer showing a recorc "It's the best spindle made. "Rock Hill, S. C., January 6, 1 MILLS & YOUN Fort Mill Agents for "1 allons PUT UP PRICE 1 II C, VJI WWW. ? | _ c ?Jh ^OTII ITRD I iA.1.1 IIUEMA3AMJL VERY TIME II [ itheyare 1 ire and jj II 1 * ass die B ji I j ories; jj If \ tRqystera f 1 i ywhere M ill [l .jn r?n til III it ir* juio ? EXPRESS PRE1 CORN "WHISKEY 1 Gal 2 Ga lew Corn $2 10 $3 6 'wo-Year-Old Corn 3 00 5 0 'hree-Year-Old Corn. __ . 3 25 5 2 )ld Mountain Corn 2 75 4 S lid Process Corn 3 00 5 I lappy Valley Corn 2 35 4 1 RYE WHISKIES ribson . 4 50 S I <ibs ton . 3 25 5 7 loover 2 75 47 Hd Prentice (case goods) lascade ireen River (hot. in bond) I ell wood (hot. in bond) . lellwood (our own bottling) 4 25 H (1 Iverholt efferson Club 3 75 6 7 >!d Henry. 3 60 6 o avage Mountain 3 50 6 6 lose Valley herwood . _ ixcelsior 2 25 4 2 loover's Private Stock Ireen River 4's BRANDIES ipple Brandy ...... 2 10 3 f ipple Brandy 3 00 5 6 'each Brandy 4 00 7 (J Sweet Mash Corn, 1U0 proof, white and clear as ?rinjr water and made from pure ?rrain. 4 full w uarU $2.75; 6 qts $3.75: 8 qt?. $1.75:12 qtx $7.50. fu Primrose Corn, old and mellow. This whiskey i made from select ?crain. is airc-d in wood, and is m u a ran teed 3 years oid. I full quarts $3.50; 6 qts. ui 1.90: 8 qts. $6.25: 12 qts. $9.50. $4 NO CHARGE FOR JU' W. H. HOOVER, 522 E. Brc ra||4% AND MM HIGHEST MAR FOR RAW Fl * I Wool on Commits ? list mentioning thl JOHN WHITE & CO. LOU IS VII Tax Returns For 1912. l 2i )ffice of the County Auditor of York County, South Carolina. Yorkville, S. C., December 1, 1911. y As required by statute my books will a ?e opened at my office in Yorkville on M ilonday, January 1, 1912, and kept r ipen until February 20, 1912, for the 1 c r.? ?|| p,?._ >urpose 01 iismip iui uAauun , n onal and Heal Property held in York |., :ounty on January 1, 1912. All returns must be mad'- in regular h orm and it is preferable that they be . d nade by the property owner in person o me or my assistant, direct, on >lanks provided for the purpose. The eturns must be duly sworn to either >efore me or my assistant, or some >ther officer qualified to administer an >ath. All items of realty, whether farms, >r town lots, must be listed separately. Returns made on proper blanks, and iworn to before an officer qualified to administer an oath and forwarded to ne by registered mail before February !0, 1912, will be accepted. All taxpayers aie particularly requested to inform themselves as to the lumber of their respective school dis- J :ricts, and where they have property .6 n more than one school district, they | j -vill please make separate returns in-! ( licating the location of each piece of property. The school districts in which there are special levies are as follows: j N'os. 22, 23 and 27. in Bethel township; Nos. 6, 13, 14 , 29, 33 and 43 in Bethesda township; Nos. 9, 20, 38, 40 and 44 in Broad River township; Nos. 9, 15, 20, 18 and 48 in Bullock's Creek township; Nos. 12, 45 and 46 in Catawba township; Nos. 7, 12, 32, 35, 36 and 43 in Ebenezer township; Nos. 26. 28 and 39, n Fort Mill township; Nos. 2,21, 22, 37, 11, 44 and 49 in King's Mountain township; Nos. 11, 20, 21, 33, 35, 42, 43, 47, 18 and 49 in York township. For the purpose of facilitating the taking of returns, and for the greater convenience of taxpayers, I will be at the following places on the dates named: At Fort Mill, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, January, 17, 18 and 19. At McConnellsville, on Monday, January 22. At Ogden, on Tuesday, January 23. At Coates's Tavern, (Roddey's) on Wednesday, January 24. At Rock Hill, from Thursday, January 25, to Wednesday, January 31. And at Yorkville from Thursday, Every Booklover mows the joy of browsing iround in a well-stocked book hop; and you are urged to iccept v j Invitation \ ough our stock the same as tar- We can furnish you t lowest prices. ; Comp'y, Nyal's Remedies. **-- ?J -- - - ? ! ?If?'' Distance" Axle s with one oiling. Patented, ill run twice as long as any not half try. Oil cannot get Used on all Rock Hill Bug i Miles With One Oiling. . t II t the very best buggy spinaie, of four of the best, one being on 'Rock Hill' Buggies. The days. At the end of a year to smoothly without opening to 1 of 2,035 miles. "W. G. STEVENS, M. D. 911." G COMPANY. Rock Hill" Buggies. r TCST OUR MOTTO* Pure Good*, Honest Dealing 'AID. 1 3 Gal 4 Gal 4 Qts 8 Qts 8 Qts 12Qts ,0 $5 35 $8 85 $2 35 $3 25 $4 25 $7 00 0 7 00 9 00 3 00 4 50 5 50 9 00 !5 7 25 9 25 10 8 90 8 25 2 75 3 75 5 25 7 25 ,0 8 00 10 00 3 25 4 60 6 00 9 25 0 5 75 7 35 2 50 3 50 4 50 6 50 10 12 7 ". 16 00 5 50 7 50 10 00 13 50 5 8 25 5 6 75 ... 5 50 7 50 .13 00 5 50 8 25 10 75 13 00 5 50 8 25 10 75 13 00 5 50 8 25 10 75 13 00 0 10 75 4 50 6 50 8 50 11 00 4 50 6 85 11 00 12 50 5 10 (K) 13 00 4 (K) 5 80 7 70 10 00 l) 9 50 12 00 4 00 5 75 7 70 10 00 0 'J 50 12 C O 4 INI 5 .75 .. 10 00 4 00 5 75 7 50 10 (K) J R 85 8 50 12 00 5 6 25 8 25 2 25 3 25 4 50 6 50 4WJ 5 75 7 50 10 00 5 00 6 75 13 25 1) - -- . .. ...y .1 Old Private Stock Corn. an excellent old iroodx ith a reputation thrupirh the entire c-.untry. 4 ill qts. $3.<>0: tj qts. #4.25: 8 qts. $5.25:12 qts. $8.50 Pocahontas Corn. Its lonjr record proves its erit. Honest troods. honest prices, honest imas e. ami a(rc<i in wood. 4 full quai ls. #.'{.00: 6 qts .25; 8 qts. $5.25: 12 qts. $8.50. CIS OK PACKING, ad Street, Richmond, Va. HIDES KET PRICE PAID JRS AND HIDES ion. Writ, lor price. risar .LE,KY. ^ I 'ebruary 1, until Tuesday, February D. All males between the ages of tweny-one and sixty years, except C'onfedrate soldiers over the age of fifty ears, are liable to a poll tax of $1, and 11 persons so liable are especially reuested to give the numbers of their espective school districts in making heir returns. It will be a matter of much accomlodation to me if as many taxpayers s possible will meet me at the res octive r.j ir 'ntments mentioned auove, o as to avoid the rush at Yorkville uring the closing days. BKOADUS M. LOVE. County Auditor. ^ tf y < FATHER BEuS AND PILLOWJ PILLOWS FREE. Hail us $10. for 36-pound Feather Bed md receive 0-|H)und pair pillows Free, 'reight prepaid. New feathers, best ieking. satisfaction guaranteed. AGENTS WANTED. TURNER & CORN WELL, Feather Dealers, Charlotte, N. C. ^ OVER 65 YEARS' Anvono fending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention I* probnhly patentable. Communications strictlyeonildeuthil. HANDBOOK on Patents Mnt free. Oldest aiiencj tor securing iiuleiits. i'atenta taken through Munn & Co. receive tpreial notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. l argest dr. culatlon of any eeientldc Journal. Terms. $3 a year: four months, IL. Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN &Co.36,Brt#^New York I Bran oh Offloe. 06 F 8U Washington. D. C,