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LKTTKR FROM LOWRYSVILLK. Conquering the Grew?Bad for the Black Jack*?Children's Day?A Nighty Question Sensibly Answered. Correspondence of The Yorkvllle Enquirer. Lowrysyille, June 29.?The past ten days have been favorable for grass killing. The tanners have improved the opportunity for all it is worth, but h considerable portion of the crop yet remains to be cleaned of the weeds and grass. I am reliably informed that a large portion of the crop in the "Black Jack" section of this and York counties has been abandoned. Early planted corn does not promise well. It became so grassy during the wet spell that to work it was practically to ruin it. A 11 "Trvll-o wKn YL'Orn ottonflincr All HlO jVUUg IU1AO VfUV *tv?v school at the various places during the past session are now at home spending vacation. Children's Day was celebrated last Saturday at Zion. The religious exercises were conducted by Rev. B. P. Reid, and an instructive address was delivered by A. G. Brice, Esq., of Chester. The children's mite boxes were opened, and they, together with other contributions, amounted to $26.90. After the ceremonies were concluded, a bounteous supper was served, and the whole entertainment was unanimously voted a great * - success. Miss Mary Porter, an aged lady of this community, died last night of typhoid dysintery. Mr. A. W. Hardin has a very sick child. Your Bethel correspondent asks'me for a remedy or preventive for chicken mites. The old axiom, "an ounce of preventive is worth a pound of cure," is more than true in regard to these pests. There is also a great complaint in this community, but there are none of the pests on my premises. Now for the remedy. All nests should be supplied with clean material and liberally sprinkled with sulphur and tobacco snuff. The hennery should be cleaned of all infected rubbish, and the roosts and inside of the building well rubbed with kerosene oil. The nests should also be well supplied with the leaves of the jimson weed. I am satis* Bed that if these were vigorously applied in the spring, your Bethel correspondent would not now be troubled with the mites. The above receipt is furnished by Mrs. "W. O, G.," as she runs the chicken department of the company. If all the good ladies could banish mites and manage their husbands as easily as she does, then the hens would be more comfortable, and the problem, "Is marriage a failure ?" would cease to be a question. Mr. F. R. Sims returned home from Clinton college last week. He was accompanied by Mr. E. C. Bailey, a theological student in that institution. Mr. Bailey preached an excellent sermon yesterday, w. o. g. LETTER FROM ROCK HILL. Happening? or tne wees 111 me iuwu ?uu Vicinity. Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer. Rock Hill, June 30.?Mr. R. T. Fewell and bride, arrived here last Sunday after an extended tour through the North, Northwest and Canada. They have taken rooms at the Carolina hotel. Mr. F. H. London has recovered the pocket book, the loss of which was reported lost week. It was found by Addie Crocket, a colored woman, and returned intact. She was rewarded. Mr. J. McDavis has the sympathy of the community in the loss by death of a little babe last Wednesday morning. The hop to be given by the Rock Hill pleasure club, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Fewell, promises to be a brilliant affair. It will be attended by a large number of young ladies and gentlemen, not only from the surrounding towns and cities, but also from other States. Mr. M. F. Tighe, representative of The News and Courier, paid Rock Hill a visit last week, and gave his readers a graphic description of the progress of the city, v Our young folks and a number of the old ones, had a jolly time, last week, on the street railway. The dummy works nicely and the coaches are very neat. I have no doubt that the company will have its hands full on the Fourth to carry all the crowds that will attend the big land sale. Mr. Henry Youngblood and Miss Mary Cowan were married on Wednesday last at the residence of the bride's mother, Rev. W. M. Anderson officiating. Professor Banks, of the Rock Hill Graded School, has withdrawn his resignation, and will continue as superintendent, and Misses S. E. Griffin and. Louise Beckham have been elected to fill the vacancies caused by tbe resignation of Misses Clarkson and Cross* ? it j! land. 1 am sure mat mese youu^ iucucs will give entire satisfaction to our people, and all are delighted to know that Professor Banks will remain at the head of the school. Bishop Patton, a recently discharged convict, fell from a freight train on the C. C. and A. railroad, about four miles from here, yesterday, and his legs were crushed under the wheels. Six physicians were summoned, and after a consultation they decided to amputate both legs. He was not strong enough to stand the operation, however, and died before it was concluded. The jury of inquest, which investigated the matter to-day, attributed the negro's death to whisky. H^L. BLACKSBURG BUDGET. The Crops?Personal?Building Notes?Other Matters. Correspondence of The Yorkvllle Enquirer. Blackbburg, June 30.?Nearly all the fields of cotton and corn present quite a different appearance to-day from that which confronted the eye two or three weeks ago, and although many of the farmers have had their harvest of small grain to take care of, in addition to the cultivation of their fields, yet they have managed by dilligence and hard work to get the best part of their crops in fair condition. I believe it is generally conceded that wheat is better than it has been for several years. Mrs. J. W. Humbert is absent at Columbia, attending the annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the South Carolina Conference. She is corresponding secretary. Dr. Walter Lambeth, missionary from Japan, and other prominent missionaries of the M. E. Church, South, are attending the meeting. Misp Mary Hardy, of Spartanburg, is visiting the family of Dr. W. Anderson. mr. a. urqunart OUS JU?t reiurucu num a trip to Johnson City, Tenn. Mrs. M. E. Deal and family returned last week from a week's sojourn in Asheville, N.C. Mr. J. M. Guy ton, our postmaster, is having his building on Shelby street, raised several feet and otherwise improved. Dr. 8. C. Fewell and his estimable wife have concluded that they cannot longer remain away from Blacksburg, and will soon return to their handsome residence on Pine street. They will be welcomed back by their many friends. Yesterday afternoon, a considerable hail and wind storm passed over the old Hopewell section, about three miles below this place. Trees were blown down, leaves beaten off and the crops damaged to some extent. Our new hotel, Cherokee Inn, is fast becoming a popular resort with the traveling public and visitors from the sea-shore. They have only to come to be pleased. w. a. LETTER FROM T1RZAH. Crop Prospects Improving?A Young Pecan Grove?Personal Mention. Correspondence of The Yorkvllle Enquirer. Tirzah, June SO.-'Everybody is hard at work. The grass is about conquered und crops are wonderfully improved. In reference to pecan culture spoken of last week, the readers of The Enquirer will be interested to know that Dr. Hall, of this place, lias a beautiful young grove, about four or five years of age. it is just in iront of his residence and will not only prove a source of revenue, but is a very desirable shade. If the doctor succeeds only half as well as your Texas correspondent writes, he may yet very much enhance the value of the old "whippoorwill ridge," as he calls his place. Dr. Hall returned from his visit to Old Point last week, and, we are sorry to say, not much improved in health. Mrs. W. T. Massey left last week for a few week's visit to friends and relatives in Liucolnton, N. C., and for a sojourn at the springs. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jones, of Chester, 8. C., arrived last week, and are visiting relatives. Mrs. Jones will remain some time with her father, Mr. F. H. Brown. Misses Julia and Bertha Thornwell return ed hoaie last week, having spent several days with Miss Lillian Massey. Mrs. George Richards, of Gaston county, N. C., is visiting the family of Mr. C. J. Petersont Mr. Peterson is off on a trip to his old home in North Carolina. Mr. P. Y. Rudisill returned from Florida last week. He seems pleased with his trip and investment in the "woods" of the Land of Flowers. civis. LETTER FROM*McCOXNELLSVILLE. i Why "Scribbler" has been Silent?Good Advice from Dr. Beattie?Other Matters. Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer. McConnellsville, June 29.?I have not been able to send a letter for your last issues because my attention has been drawn from the field of literature towards another field. In these days, when the grass grows so rapidly, it is needless to say that the other field was the cotton field. The fanners have done a great amount of work in the last two weeks. The cotton is small for the season, but corn looks well. The Rev. Dr. Beattie, of the Columbia Theological seminary, delivered a lecture last Saturday night at the Bethesda graded school, to Bethesda Literary Circle aud the public. His subject was, "Reading," and it was treated in an instructive manner. In the course of his remarks on newspapers, he said that each one should subscribe for a good secular paper and not borrow their neighbor's, for the editor's sake; for a religious paper for the church's sake; and lastly, to read both for their own sake. We are sure the editors hope his hearers, of whom there was a good number,, will take his advice. Dr. Beattie also preached an edifying sermon at Bethesda yesterday. Since our last letter Mr. J. M. Moore has returned from Davidson college, where he took both the A. B. and the A. M. degrees. Miss Ella Love, who attended i inverse College, last session, is also ut home We are glad to note that Mrs. John W. Moore, who has been very ill for the past few weeks, is much better. Mr. Dan. G. Crawford, who went to Atlanta last week to have a surgical operation performed, is reported as doing very well. The Rev. C. Frazer will preach his farewell sermon at Olivet next Sunday. The whole community regrets that be has seen fit to accept the call to Atlanta, but wishes him all success in his new pastorate. scribbler. LETTER FROM SHARON. Iu Need of Rain?Cotton Blooms?Singing Class?Other Matters. Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer. Sharon, June 29.?Some time ago we were watching the clouds for sunshine. We are still watching ; but now it is lor rain, as the ground is getting so hard that it is difficult to do anything with it. It seems that those cotton blooms spoken of last week are here on time. One was found in Mr. Harvey Sherrer's crop last week, and now there are plenty of them. I saw some in my crop last Saturday. The A. R. P. Church choir, at this place, which, by the way, is a first-class one, is making arrangements to secure the services of Dr. Edwards, of Due West, as singing teacher. I understand that the doctor is a thorough master of vocal music. Everybody is busy putting cotton in shape to lay by, and most of the farmers are leaving one furrow in the middle of the row to be broken out when it rains. About all the corn has been laid by?some by itself. Early corn is suffering for rain. Several of our citizens took in the excursion to Shelby last week and report a pleasant trip. , * *"-. + J. LETTER FROM FORT MILL. Favorable Progress With the Crops?Sickness In the Community. . Correspondence of The Yorkvllle Enquirer. Fort Mill, June 29.?Our people generally have gotten their crops along very well, so far, and with the exception of that reported last week, I have heard of no more cotton or corn being thrown out. Upland corn generally is doing first rate, but it is not so in the bottoms. A great deal of the bottom corn has not been worked, and it is almost worthless. Mr. W. A. Watson is lying very low with typhoid fever, the disease being in the third week of its progress. He is thought to be better to-day, but as there is still considerable fever, of course his condition is at best uncertain. Mr. J. C. Clawson was stricken with paralysis last Friday morning, and is now lying in a critical condition, lie is unable to move a muscle except in one hand. There is little or no hope of his recovery., c. AN APPRECIATED TRIBUTE. From the Honest Heart of a Youthful Longfellow. To The Yorkville Enquirer: My father takes The Yorkville Enquirer And he likes it splendid. I know he will take it another year, If he is not hindered. Every Wednesday evening I am always glad. Among the other papers, The Yorkville Enquirer I grab. That good old Yorkville paper, I read till my eyes get sore, Aud every time I look at it I love it more and more. I love to read that paper; It gives every bit ot the news,? Tells about the elothing store, And where to buy our shoes. And so now, Mr. Editor, Please put this in your paper, And not let it vanish away Like a rained out vapor. Duffie McCantn. Smith's Turn Out, S. C. THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD For the Week Ending June 30.?Observations by Mr. J. R. Sehorb. j[ i I I \. r 'T~ L l i i l ? Ldate. 2 ~ -i . ? | ? j 3 1 =! 1:5 -a! I !I a I S S. S ? cs .s I *3 ii? ? > m i m < m !l ,3 i[CC Wednesday ....24 I 71 87 I 82 I 80 89 i 70 jl Thursday 25 j| 68 87 81 I 79 89 ! 07 j .... Friday 28 f>8 \ 91 | 82 80 93 I 08 ; .... Saturday 27 71 | 90 i 84 ! 82 9.3 71 Sunday 28 71 j 85 79 ; 78 87 I 09 | .... Monday 29 . 73 91 i 74 j 79 92 72 Tuesday 30 ' 69 ! 85 ! 70 j 75 87 09 : .61 Mean for week! 70 .-19 I 79 | 79 90 69 ljl.25 SffiarM "fipnnrfs. OwwF~ YORK VILLE, July 1.?Cotton 71 to 8. CHARLESTON, Juno 29.?Cotton 7j. LIVERPOOL, June 29.?Cotton 4 9-16d. NEW YORK, June 29.?Cotton, 8|. Futures closed steady, with sales of 76,100 bales as follows : June, nominal; July, 7.79 to 7.81; August, 8.09 to 8.01; September, 8.23 to 8.24 ; October 8.35 to 8.36 ; November, 8.45 to 8.46; December, 8.55 to 8.56 ; January, 8.63 to 8.64 ; February, 8.73 to 8.74 ; March, 8.83 to 8.84; April, 8.93 to 9.94; May, 9.03 to 9.04. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, June 26.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending June 26,1891: 1891. 1890. Net receipts at all U. S. ports, 16,524 3,358 Total receipts to date, 6,885,346 5,758,031 Exports for the week, 21,586 11,908 Total exports to date, 5,600,848 4,782,835 Stock at all United States ports, ...309,040 131,662 Stock in interior towns, 36,435 3,067 Stock in Liverpool, 1,163,000 922,000 Stock atloat for Great Britain, 55,000 1,200 Special Dofitt.1). Preach lug at Kiioii. There will be preaching at Knon Baptist church on the 1st Sunday in July, at 11 o'clock a. in. Sunday-school will begin at 10 o'clock. The Lord's Supper will be administered and the quarterly church conference will be held. Meeting of the Sunbeam Missionary Society. P. J. M. Osbokxk, Pastor. Juno 24 20 2t Confederate Survivors. The general committee of the York County Survivors' is called to meet in the court house at Yorkville. at 11 o'clock a. in., oil Saturday July 11. At tliiM meeting it is desired that each local committee he prepared to furnish a list of all the survivors in their respective neighborhoods. June 11 18 td It Is All That is Claimed fur It. Filbkkt, S. May 20,1800. ('apt. L. M. Grist: Dear Sir?1 take pleasure in adding my testimony as to the value of your Premium Sewing Machine. The machine I bought of you last fall has given and is giving entire satisfaction. It is all that is claimed for it, and more too. I would ad\iso all who want a first class machine at a fair price to buy yours. M. C. Pakkott. WW\V\W wwvuitommw ? ^jicrmt llotires. Quarterly Meeting of the Alliance. tc The next quarterly meeting of the York Coun- w ty Alliance will be held at Yorkville, 011 Wednes- ^ day, the 8th day of July. The meeting will be g, addressed by President J. Win. Stokes and State tl Lecturer W. J. Tnlbert. in June 10 18 td "Nothing Will Save Time and Money Like a c,j Corbln Disk Harrow." R Below will be found the statement f Mr. C. C. ft Hughes, one of north-western Yoi.-'s hustling ft yonng farmers, in regard to the Oorbin Harrow. Mr. Hughes is one of the kind who does not 0] believe in traveling four miles to reach a given w point when he can reach the same point by ai traveling a distance of one mile over a better ^ road and at less cost. Read what he says: Grover, N. 0., May 15, 1861. ? Mr. Sam M. Grist, Yorkville, S. 0.: Dear Sir? hi I bought a No. 7 Corbin Disk Harrow from you ei last October. The first time I saw it I pronounced w *a. a- T ..Hntuunmn if infiiunnnun})lp T It tt UttlSVt 1 ifiuuuuubv iv A I would not sell it for double what it cost if I o! could not ^ret another. I sowed all my wheat w with it and it pave entire satisfaction. V The best prepared pieco of land I ever saw was cl a piece of stubble bottom land turned last winter h with an Oliver chilled plow and cut this spring with the Corbin Harrow. I also tried it 011 stubble land bottom that had not been broke and it was a success. It is nctutually tho best farming implement I ever saw. ?2 With two mules and one band I can do more h' work, and better work, than four mules and s? four hands in tho old way. ?] Clods and baked ground would soon be A al THING OF THE PAST if farmers would all use tho Corbin Disk Harrow to pulverize tho land. To see one at work is sufficient to conviee the most skeptical that it will do all that is claimed a for it. One old gray headed farmer who saw me harrowing my stubble that had not been broke j said, "I thought it was all talk about that har- w row, but it will do." Another farmer, and a m good one too, said, "It beats anything I evor saw, and I want 0110 to sow iny wheat with this fall." Afler such a winter and spring as we have just passed through, and farmers are all behind with B their work, nothing saves time and labor like a st Corbin Disk Harrow. Respectfully, fi C. C. Hughes. at hymelveal7r ? ~ 1 ti Married?In Bethel township, on the 21st in- fa stant, by H. E. Johnson, trial justice. Mr. ei FRANK F. LERAY, of Chester, S. C., and w Miss ROSA KENNEDAY, of Dallas, N. C. J. ?????BBHBBB???? F1 do you want your gin, saw mill, $ Thresher, engine or boiler PROPERLY REPAIRED ? If so send it to the ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS AND FOUNDRY. a PUKE JERSEY RED PIGS. I HAVE a few pairs of CHOICE JERSEY "I RED PIGS FOR SALE. They are now J ready for delivery. Pigs, $6.00 each; $10.00 per of pair; $14.00per trio. Also one, THOROUGH- A BRED JERSEY BULL now ready for service. _ W. H. HICKLIN, Guthriesville, 8. C. ~ July 1 21 tf \ they go hand in hand. ^ WHOLESOME Dread is essential to health ~ and health is essential to happiness, so if you want to be sure to be healthy anu happy you should alwavs use my Bread and Rolls. To the citizens of Yorkville I desire to say that I am prepared to deliver Bread and Rolls in any part of town when ordered. My SAND PARCHED PEANUTS are acknowledged to be superior to any sold in Yorkville. A dime buys a quart I LOUIS ROTH. v Julyl 21 It mkmi dozen egGS wanted. EVERYBODY in the country around about C Yorkville, who has eggs to sell, will please listen to me for a minute. I want to buy ONE p* THOUSAND DOZEN FRESH EGGS, for 1" which I will pay the highest market price in 01 cash. I desire, however, to say that for the pur- n( pose' these eggs are wanted they must not be more than ONE WEEK OLD. All thft eggs that are brought to me will be thoroughly fe*?a, and all that are more than one week old tfiflEbe promptly refused. If you have eggs to ml, please BRING THEM ON FRIDAYS, wftpn you will always find me at my place of burinfes, t, either at the Carolina Bpggy Company's smith "j shop, or at my residence, two doors below tllat of Mr. J. "W. P. Hope. Remember?FRIDAYS?FRE8II EGGS?HIGHEST X*R- r KET PRICE IN CASH. W. H. CROSSM*. JniyI , 21 gkaded school neetinc^ ii jfl^ NOTICE is hereby given that tho ? qualified voters resident in the School ^ District of Yorkville, are nereny cancd together in ANNUAL SCHOOL 01 JfclF MEETING, on THURSDAY, JU9isar LY 9TH, 1891, at 11 o'clock a. m., at the COURT HOUSE in Yorkville, for the purpose of having submitted to them, the REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES for the school year which closed on the 24th of June, and their estimate of j, expenditures necossary for the next school year; jj ana further, that on the same day at 12 ^ M., a poll will be opened at said Court House, and kept open until 5 o'clock p. in., under the supervision of three managers, at which election the qualified voters of said School District may vote FOR or AGAINST the assessment and levy of a TWO-MILLS LOCAL TAX to be recommended to said meeting by the Trustees, for the fiscal year commencing November in 1,1891. w By order of the Board. p< J. F. WALLACE, Chairman. en L. M. Grist, Secretary. July 1 .21 2t RESPECTFULL.Y SUBMITTED r To The Yorkville Enquirer's = Bethel Correspondent! Editor of the enquirer : in your issue of last week, we noticed a query from your correspondent at Bethel, directed to your excellent oorps of correspondents throughout the surrounding; country, with regard to a "remedy H for destroying MITES." True, the query was not J made to us direct, but was of a general nature and pi consequently we do not consider it in bad taste tospoak out and tell the Bethel people that they 81 may be entirely relieved of these pests by calling at our store and obtaining a bottle of BLACK FLAG INSECT POWDER, the best and most r perfect insect exterminator in existence. Full v directions with every bottle. Respectfully submitted, LOWRY & STARR, Leading Druggists. ^ (bs?Ta : THE following extract from a letter over the T signature of ASA G. CANDLER, Sole Proprietor of Coca-Cola, to the undersigned, is'given jj to tho public through this paper so that they may know that the analysis of that exhilarating and p, invigorating beverage is perfectly harmless: "We have received report from Chemist on COCA-COLA, and same will be published in full as soon as possible. We rest at present by giving you one quotation from his report, which is as follow : " 'On the whole I consider it a harmless and pleasant nervous stimulant, and it is no more likely to lead to the Cocaine or Morphine Si habit than drinking tea or coffee.' " LOWRY & STARR. W. 8. CllEIGHTON. L. SHERFESSEK. J. R. LONDON. M Hill Made Works aid Foundry. CBBI6HT0.V, SHEKKE8SEK & CO., Proprietors. as HOOK IIII-L,, H. O. ^MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS ( Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Threshers, Gins, Etc., J AGENTS FOR = THE SALEM AND LIDDELL MILLS, n ?AND THE? Frick, Russell, Ames and Atlas Engines and Boilers. J A FULL STOCK OF BRASS AXI) IRON FITTINGS, BELTING, Ht ETC., ALWAYS ON HAND. Repairing Machinery a Specialty. * T RIDDLE & CARROLL. B A FALSE REPORT. WE are informed that a report has been circulated throughout the surrounding country that the Yorkville merchants had allowed 1 their stocks to run down and they would not be replenished again during the summer. In regard to Hfls report, we would say that while wo do not pretend to speak for others, so far as we are concerned there is no foundation what over for the report, and that our stock of Family and Fancy Groceries and Plantation Supplies is full up, and we are as well prepared to supply the wants of our friends and customers as we were A on the lirst day of March. We have just re- J eeivod a ("Alt LOAD OF CORN and a ('Alt I LOAD OF NO. 1 TIMOTHY HAY, and we I have in stock perhaps two car loads ot FL( HI It; ulso an abunuance of Dacon, Meal, Salt, Sugar, ? and Cotlee and Molasses. We desire to impress upon our friends the fact that we propose to continue to LKAD both in price and quality. Twenty pounds of Standard Granulated Sugar . for one dollar. A WE ARE AGENTS, j We desire again to call your attention to the ei fact that we are agents for tlio T. T. II AY DOCK u BUGGY COMPANY, manufacturers of line 11 Vehicles, and that we are prepared to furnish L anything in the way of pleasure vehicles from A a tfoad Cart to a Carriage, Plneton or Surry, and p at prices that will paralyze eoinuetition. Come ft ami see some sample vehicles tliat we have on exhibition. KIDDLF A CARROLL. * SOLID SATISFACTION. | CI I ERE is a great deal of solid satisfaction in [ knowing that you have received full value >r your money, and I beg to say that if you ant a mowing machine ana will buy the Buckle, you will be the best satisfied man yon ever iw. Read the testimonials published below id see if you don't conclude that they read as if le writers were thoroughly satisfied with their f ivestments: Zeno, S. a, June 22, 1891. 1 8am M. Grist, Agent Buckeye Mowing Ma- J line, Yorkville, 8. C.: Deir Sir?I have a { uckeyo Mowing Machine. It has been iu use 1 ?r three years and has never cost me a dollar j tr repairs and does as good work to-day as the j re: day I used it. It runs light and cuts clean. 1 ; will cut crab grass, clover, pea vines, rag weed, J r anything else that a reasonable man might ant to mow. I can take my Buckeye raachTno id cut as much hay in a day as any six men in * ork county can cut with scythes in the same * ngth of time; and I can take my Horse rake r id rake up as much hay as ten men with forks in rake in a day. Neither my Movei; or Rake J ave ever yet struck for higher wages or had an igagement to work for a neighbor when I ? anted my grass cut, or anything of that kind, he Buckeye mower is the best mowing machine * r which l have any Knowledge, mvery unu<? , ho wants to feed his stock at home, and not on Western hay and corn, should get a mowing inaline and a horse rako and cut and save all j is clover, crab grass, pea vines and rag weeds. ; HespeetftiUy. GEO. L. RIDDLE. 1 Nkwton, N. C.t May, 1891. 3 Aultman, Miller A Co.: Dear 3ira?The Buckco Mower bought of your Agent last season, as given me entire satisfaction. I have used u sverul different makes, and consider the Buckpe superior to any, and can recommend i(; to ly in need of a Mower. Respectfully, A. C. SHUFORD. Jacob's Fork, N. C., May, 1891. Aultman, Millor&Co.: Dear Sirs?Regarding io Buckeye Mower I bought of your Agent, st season, will say it pleases me exactly. I ould not want any better machine for my use. am satisfied it will stand more hard and rough ork and oost leas to keep it up than any onher lachine sold in this country. Very truly, f. a. yoder. Jacob's Fork, N. G\, May, 1891. Aultman, Miller <fc Co.: D?ar Sirs?The 5 foot. , uckeye Mower I bought of your Agent, last 1 sason, proved to be a good machine. It does rst-class work, and I would not exchange it for ly other make. Yours truly. < S. T. WILFONG, President County Alliance. I have other testimonials equally as strong as le above, but these nresufflcient to establish the ct that the "BUCKEYE" is the King of Mow- . s. If you want a mowing machine I referyou, ithout permission, to Mr. R. A. Parish and Dr. , F. Lindsay, who have bought machines from ie, and either of them can give you any Author ifonnation you may desire in regard to the uckeye Mower. T Prices and terms furnished on application. SAM M. GRIST, Agent. Julyl 21 tf DO YOU WANT TO BUY AX ENGINE, Boiler, saw mill or any kind of machinery i Save money by buying the rook hill machine works nd foundry. , v. cartwright. wm. m. allison. l. T. CARTWRIOHT & CO. DURING JULY Pe Will Figure with the Lawns and White Goods. V V * -f? >UR stock of WHITE GOODS, during the entire season, has been unusually lnrce and lr pricoa have been to "rock-bottom," but we ive gotten through the rock and aro offering lr goods at prices that will move them right jw. Come at once while the season is yet full. Do You Want Flonneings ? , If you want flouncing of any kind, remember ( lat we have cut the prices to the bottom and fer great inducements to purchasers. lolored Summer Dress Goods 1 double widths nt 10 cents a yard. If you will jed a dress in the next six months, it will pay >u to buy it right now, and lay it away, for we e satisfied that an opportunity to buy this class ' goods nt this price will not come in that time! Overskirts and Cravats 1 an endless variety and wo aro selling them ELOW NEW YORK COST. Gentlemen, dl and see them, the "tiger is out!" Lace Shoes at 85 Cents. We want everybody to know that we are sellig a first-class Lace Shoo for 85 cents. We ant everybody to avail themselves of this op- Jj jrtunity and be convinced that we are the lowit priced house in Yorkville. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO. New York Office, 406 Broadway. HEARD A lAMAX? HOT WEATHER! * JNIIESE DAYS THE THERMOMETER IS luyiug up in the nineties. Such temporafure iggests something JOOL AO COMFORTABLE. ire have it. Con give you what you want in | tin and i LIGHT CLOTHING, i NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Also THE PUFF OSOM SHIRTS, which we have had such a " 1 reat demand for. Thcsse goods J ONLY COST A TRIFLE. ;> why not get them. WE REMEMBER THE BOYS ALSO. t i In their line wo have what they can wish and f ik for. j IOME IN AND SEE THEM! 1 BEARD & INMAN, The Clothiers and Hatters. 1 1 r- & II. C. ST RAUSS. ' CHE EAST CHANCE. M. .St II. C. STRAUSS ^TILL, this week, continue to sell their goods T A GREAT SACRIFICE, to reduce their ock. COMB ANI) SEE. he One-Price Cash Store and that tho cheapest. Tuplex corsets and-waists FOR I LADIES AND MISSES, May6 ^ ^ ^ l.'t' ^ ^ ^^^ 21,1' J _______________ < GUT YOl'K COAL XOW. 1 t a I.ater d?tc It Is Likely that It will be Advanced In Price. }KKSOXS who dcKire to secure their next . winter'ssupplyol'COALarehorebyinform- , I that the unuersigncd has perfected arrniijjoicnts to furuisli the people of Yorkyillc with [ARDOR SO FT 00 A L. either in CAR LOAD (ITS OR BY T11 lil TON, at reasonable prices. 1 s the whiter approaches, COAL advances in 1 rice and it will become more difficult to get it 1 eightcd. It is best to buy now. 1 II. N. MOORK. I June 21 'JO If MIDAUCTION Mil OF On the 3rd and 4 BY THE ROCK Hill LAND 1 rERMS, ONE FIFTH CASH, balance on lonj B. AKERS, of Knoxville, Tenn., the chain] >e sold before the auction sale. Every lot cried tompany will positively have no bye-Didders. ] Una railroad expenses to all persons purchasin: )races the VERY CHOICEST RESIDENCE HOST ADVANTAGEOUSLY LAID OUT IN 3D ENGINEERS. In fact, mora money has be liiicent property than has ever been expended on rersally admitted fact that Rock Hill is the mosl Carolina, the following are some of the special ir THE ROCK HILL DUMMY STREET RAII md smokeless steam motors, will be running by 'rom dummy line. OAKLAND PARK has b< jardeners in America, anci besides its beautifbl >ery, will be attractively fitted up for amuseme limensions, will be completed by June 25th. T 10 feet wide and two miles long. The company 1 >f 10 acres and $2,000 in money. The comer ston i_i j?"i. 1 1? IU JU1U WUU iUlWUIlie ccrui uuilicn, IJJ vuovxiaiiu *? eminent speakers will be also present. BEA1 SCHOOL BUILDINGS, and for the STATE"IN -lights on principal avenues. THE TOWN SIT! o builders on these lots on most liberal terms. 1 irs. Besides tho laying of the Corner Stono of mder the direction of the Grand Master of the i he 4th of July, tho following additional attractioi VT OAKLAND PARK, closing with FIRE W ION HALL thatnight. ELEGANT MUSIC b: Sale will begin on 3rd of July, at 2.30 p. ni. June 10 11 FREW BROST& KEESLER, ROOK 'SII.Ii, 0. C. SLIGHTLY MIXED, r.UT THE ,1?. .1'CASH SYSTEM" ENABLES US PO MAKE THE FOLLOWING PRICES. MOATES'S Spool Col.ton, per dozen, 40 cents. U 2,400 best Matches, (o ne dozen boxes) 15 cents. Men's Tan Shoe*, wo rth $1.50, at $1.00. Best Zephyr, two and fourfold, per oz., 7 cents. Lamp Chimneys, large size, 7 cents. Figured Lawns, 2 conts. Best Blacking, large size, 5 conts. Ladies' Tan Low Shoes, worth $1.00, at 50 eta. Ball's "Kabo" Corset, worth $1.00, at 79 cents. Lamp Chimneys, medium size, 5 cents. Clark's uO. N. T,'v Cotton, per dozen, 40 cents. Bost Blueing, large size, three for 10 cents. White Checked Muslin, 5 cents. Warner's Corsots, worth $1.00, at 85 conts. T>cvr.f A vln C1 ?nnan ajv fnr /?nrifa Boy's Knee Pants, from 25 cents to $1.00. Oxford Ties, 80 ceuts. All kinds of SuinmerShocs, 25 per cent, under 'aluo. tops and Saucers, per set, 25 Cents. Turkey Rod Floss, dozen skeins, 7 cents. Turkey Rod. Floss, dozen spools, 25 cents. Shallle, per yard, 3 cents. White Lawn, 8 cents. Summer Coats, 25 cents. Palm Fans, three for 5 cents. Baby Caps ?.ud Mull Huts, from 15contsto$1.25. Cheese Cloth, ii cents. Table Oil Cloth, 29 cents. Baskets, all prices. Belts, 8 to 50 cants. Umbrellas, new lot just in. CliinaSilk. all colors, 48 cents. Embroidered Skirting at first cost. Jave You Big Money in Stationery. Gloves?Mitts, at money saving prices. Black Organdies, from 10 cents to 25 cents. Solid Black India Lawns, 10 cents to 25 cents. Figured Mulls, 12j cents. Shoes at 20 per cent, less than other Dealers. Cane Matting and Carpeting at your own prices. Money saved for you on Clothing. . Big reduction in all Millinery goods. Thomson's Corsets in all grades. Buttons of overy description, low down. Straw Hats, way below value. let Our Prices always before Buying, Vnd see how much we save you. FREW BROS. A KEESLER. KENNED Y BROS. & BARRON. WE ARE ON DECK. are prepared to supply the wants of eusoniers and friends in the way of WEARING APPAREL of various kinds, suitable for this icason of the year, and we want everybody to snow that we can't be TURNED DOWN BITIIER IN QUALITY, STYLE OR PRICE. Ye have just opened up a hnndsomo line of ALJACA COATS AND VESTS. Also, Clergynen's ALPACA COATS. Ne^Ii^ee Shirts in Endless Variety. LADIES' SLIPPERS that will please. Old Ladies' low-quartered solid-eomfortShoes. Ve have sold quite a number of pairs of theso Shoes to young ludies. GENTS' GAUZE UNDERVESTS. LADIES' GAUZE UNDERVESTS. CAPS FOR TIIK PARTES, ( HEAP, (1001) AND STYLISH. UMHRELLAS AND PARASOLS for overy>ody. We luive Silk and Alpaca. Inspect our itoek. KENNEDY RROS. A RARRON. rtlNTHROP TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACH ICRS, COLUMBI A, S. C. THOROUGH Normal iustruclion /fSgk and practice in best methods of teachlIuBc. iiur. Open to girls over IS years old. (i raduates are entitled to teach in tin* schools ofSouth Carolina as first grade teachers. They readily secure good lositions in this and other States. * Kach county s given two scholarships?one 1 >v the State, vorth :M">0 ; and one by the school, worth 'ompetitive examinations for these scholarships ivill be held in each county, Thursday, July 2. Address i). It. JOIIXSON, Superintendent, Columbia, S. May 27 lfl tit HICKOKY CJHOVK HIGH SCHOOL. #TIIE next Session begins on MONDAY, Jl' LY M. A full corps of competent instructors have been secured. In addition to the regular course, thorough instruction given in tiernan, French, Fainting, Drawing, and Vocal and Instrumental Music. Hood Hoard can be obainetl at reasonable rates. On application, the irincipal will secure board for students. For .ertiis apply to S. li. LATI1 AN, Principal. June 17 If -H UNf ROCK lilirS'K, Ith of July,' 1891, UNO TOWN SITE COMPANY. j time, with interest at 7 per cent. COL. PETER pion lot seller, will conduct the sale. No lot will will bo knocked down to the highest bidder; the deduced rates on all railroads. Company will ree one or more lots. The property to no sold emPROPERTY IN ROCK HILL, and has been LOTS, AVENUES AND PARK, BY SKILLien spent in developing and beautifying this magi a like enterprise in this State. Besides the um, thrifty, prosperous and go-ahead town in South idu<;ements ottered to purchasers of these lots: jWAY, operated by the latest improved noiseless the 20th of June. No lot is ovkh 200 yards Jen laid out bv one of the most eminent landscape [ Lake, Drives and Keds for Flowers and Shrubnts. THE PAVILION, which is 60 x 81 feet in HE FINEST DRIVEWAY IN THE STATE ; lias donated to the Rock Hill High School, a site le of the buildings, estimated to cost 850,000, will faster of South Carolina on the 4tli of July. Other UTIFUL SITES aro also reserved for GRADED DUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR WOMEN. Electric E STEAM BRICK FACTORY will furnish brick financial assistance will also be extended to buildHigh School building with Masonic ceremonies State, and speaking by distinguished orators on us are offered: On 3rd July, GRAND OPENING ORKS' and GRAND BALL AT THE PAVILy at least two bands on both days. , and on 4th July, at 10 a. m. i 4t WW C. LATIMER. 30 POUNDS Of Standard Granulated Sugar for $1.50 ! THE TIME TO BUY. Eitoita 48 Inches Vide for Only 75 Cents per Yard. FRESH DEEP SEA MACKEREL. EMBRIODERIES AND MACKEREL ARE rather a queer combination, but they are absolutely necessary articles in their respective spheres. It is useless to talk Embroideries, for we have a reputation in handling them that is valuable to us as merchants, and the wonderfully low prices at which we are selling them is moving competition. Mackerel is scarce and seemingly high. We have them at 10 cents each and we have them higher. Call and see them, they are fat and fine and are very nice for Monday morning's breakfast. Our Embroideries are seasonable at all times and we are now sellthem At Manufacturers' Prices. This sale will continue until all the above named articles aro disposed of, but the first comers usually get the choice of the stock, and my advice to you is to ACT AT ONCE and not delay until tho eleventh hour, and then come around with faces awry, and expressions that say, "These merchants never have what they advertise." Bring tho CASH and make your selections at once, for when bargains are advertised in The PvniTioi.ii fhov nnvor hwnmfi nhon worn, and we don't propose to hold back or lay away goods for anybody. The prices that have been quoted, are quoted to sell them, and the American dollar will scoop'em in." True, if these goods are sold before the next issue of The Enquirer?and if the ladies see them they will be?in one sense I may be advertising something that I haven't got, but it will bean unavoidable happening and should not be construed as a falsehood. While we cannot see that The Sand Grains of Life are Etitting Away, I don't believe there is anyone who is prepared to contradict the fact. We have evidences about us almost every day, and by intuition we know it is true; but simply because a customer asks for an article that lie saw advertised several months ago, and don't get it, is by no means a proof that tho merchant did not have it. An advertisement is supposed to be seasonable, and while I haven't got tne space to make any illustrations or explanations further than the above, if you will come to LATIMER'S DRY GOODS PALACE TO-DAY. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, At 5 O'Clock P. M, I will show you the greatest array of bargains in LACES, EMBROIDERIES, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS AND FANS EVER SEEN IN YORKVILLE, and at prices that will knock t^o most unscrupulous competition silly ! Now, call as early as you can and bring the money, propared to buy, for I will not allow these goods, at THESE PRICES, to be laid aside for anybody. The prices indicated in the above advertisement will predominate in our Millinery Store, and Miss Anthony will do her best to satisfy you, and we give you every assurance that your visit to our establishment shall be made a pleasant and prolltable one to you. The "Imperial Shirt." Remember that I am still selling the celebrated "IMPERIAL SHIRT" for 81.00each, cash. I am selling it for 81.00 because of it's cost, and my experience has taught mo that it cannot be sold for less, and gives better satisfaction than any other Shirt on the market. I don't sell this Shirt to you "because it is you," for one dollar, but because it is worth it, and I know it. PAY UP YOUR ACCOUNTS. What, aready! Examine your consciences and see what you think about it! Ask yourself how | old a debt should become before it should bo paid, and then comeand pay at least a part. All business men need money. W. C. LATIMER. Buy tho Kabo Corset. THE ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS And foundry can beatthe world for low prices on COTTON GINS. MARK THE SPOT ! IN A FEW DAYS more T expect to receive a large shipment of MONUMENTAL MARBLE, which, added to my present stock, will enable purchasers to satisfy their fancy at a glance, and at prices that Will Compete with the World. On a recent trip to the great Granite and Marble Quarries of the North, I perfected arrangements by which I can supply Monuments and Tombstones to purchasers, at prices that will attract their consideration. Especially is this true where the higher grades and qualities are desi red. REMEMBER THE DEAD. When we walk through the old chnrch yard and stop at the side of the unmarked grave, what is the lirst impulse that chills our hearts and causes our heads to bow with sympathetic solemnity? The fact that one of our fellow men has "crossed the river" and his imaginary opitaph is written with blades of grass and rank weeds which seems to read?"UNKNOWN !" There's No Reason Why Every grave in the country should not be marked, in some way or otlier, for it can be marked at from 82.00 tip! If you want to mark the graves of your loved ones call on or write to me and I will furnish you with estimates on any style or quality wanted. T. 11. Mcl'LAIN, Proprietor of the Yorkville Marble Yard. GEO. T. SCHORB. "STEINWAY" PIANOS! I NOW have the agency for the above "Old Established" and world-renowned instrul i?ww,tw i.Vi.rviwwiv knows what "The Stein | way" is. THE "LESTER" PIANO j Is a first-class, guarantee)] instriiment, at a mod- ! crate price. (Jive me a call liet'ore you l>uy a j Piano. You will save money. 1 will not lie undersold liy anyliody. WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS Are the "LKADKHS." They heat any other ! that is made. Call and IIKAU T11K NKI.F-I j PLAYKK. Any oneean jierl'onn the most difficult music 011 it. STOVES, ETC. A full stock of STOVKN, CHCHNS, TINNY A UK, ICK-CKKA.M I'HKK/KKS and other HOl'NlC-KrUN ISI11N<1 (??M )I >S at "Hard Time" prices. COME AND SEE ME. I can save von inonev. <i] '<). T. NCIIOKH. Till] HOCK III LI. NI ACIN M l NVOKKS AND KOI'NDKY AKK l-TI.I.Y Ktil'IPPKD with competent workmen ami good 1 machinery. i>IK*>T,ftl,DOBSOjV. DOBSON'S RACKET, : < . ... . ? i THE DRY GOODS HUSTLER. ' i * 1 : c f LADIES', HISSES' AND CHILDREN'S : FINE SHOES. , We keep all numbers, and the Monegaii Bay Co. is as Good as the Best. See i Them before you Buy. , > i (^UR best Ladles' Fine Shoes, |3.49. , Our next best Ladies' Fine Shoes, 12.99. Our next best Ladies' Fine Shoes, $2.40. , ' Our next best Ladies' Fine Shoes, $2.00. A good Ladies' Fine Shoe, $1.49. i Misses' Fine Shoes, ?1.75. Misses' Fine Shoes, $1.24. Ladies' Every-day Shoes, $1.00. Ladies' Coarse Shoes, 05 cents. Men's Fine Shoes, $2.75. Men's Fine Shoes, $2.49. Men's Fine Shoes, $1.99. ' Men's Coarse Shoes, 98 cents. / Men's Coarse Shoes, $1.25. Men's Coarse Shoes, $1.49. Boys' Fine Shoes, $1.22. Boys' Fine Shoes, $1.49. Boys' Fine Shoes. $1.73. Boys' Fine Shoes, $1.98. | 100 Ladies' Qauze Vests at 10 cents. 100 Ladies' Trimmed Hats at 50 cents. 100 Ladies' Trimmed Hats at 73 cents. I . 100 Ladies' Trimmed Hats at $1,00. 50 Ladies' Trimmed Hats at $1.25. 100 Ladies' Untrimmed Hats at 25 cents. I 500 Child's Handkerchiefs at 1 cent. 500 Child's Handkerchiefs at 2 cents. 100 Men's Handkerchiefs at 5 cents. 12 Check Boards at 24 cents. 25 Umbrellas at 73 cents. 100 yards of Embroidery at 3 cents.. 100 yards of Lace at 2 cents. Men's Low-Quartered Shoes at Cost. Glass Pitchers at 10 cents. Parasols. Parasols at Cost. Having u large stock of cheap and fine Parasols, and in order to unload, we offer them from this date at actual cost, and some below cost, to close out. Don't buy until you see DOBSON'S RACKET PARASOLS AT COST PRICES. A 11 ....... ,1 rl nuj mKI A Ail nun aitu 25 dozen Calico Ties at 9 cents a dozen. DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!! Just think of Double-Width Dress Goods at il cents. Everything wo have MUST GO IN THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS. Everybody in want of goods come and see the grealfDRY GOODS HUSTLER. You can save money. DOBSON'S RACKET. I 0 It's easy enough, ?the Ball corset. That's because it has coils of fine wire springs in the sides. They clasp the figure closely,, but yield to every motion. They "give", but they come back. So does your money ?if you've worn a Ball corset two or three weeks, and find chat you don't like it. W. C. LATIMER. April 15 10 ' Cm* R. B. L.OWRY. ARIOSA COFFEE. I^NOTIIER case of Arbuckle's ARTOSA Colleo received. Price Thirty-cents per pound. CANNED GOODS. I now have in stock a nice line of CANNED GOODS. Canned Pineapple at Twenty-cents. PICKLES. I have just received a nice line of PICKLES, including OLIVES, ONIONS, PEPPER, CHOW-CHOW, etc. OAT MEAL. A fresh supply of Ilccker's OAT MEAL just arrived. OCTAGON SOAP. OCTAGON Soap for the Bath and Laundry. Five cents per cake. A nice line of Cigars and Tobacco. R. B. LOWRY. THE MOCK HILL MACHINE WORKS AND FOUNDRY, keep constantly on hand a lull snpplv of IRON AND BRASS FITTINGS, LEATllKR AND RUBBER BELTING, MACHINE OIL, Ac. Send orders and they will be promptly tilled. THE PARISH HOTEL w HEN you come to Yorkville, you are invited to stoj) at THE PARISH HOTEL. YOU WILL BE ROYALLY TREATED. j The building ih ioohicu mi me nusincss jitnnuu I of town. The rooms are largo and provided with every ecu 11 fort and eonvenlenee. Til K TA IiLEN are supplied with TIIE BEST the season all'ords, prepared by experienced eooks, and served by polite and lively waiters. LARHE SAMPLE ROOMS for eoininereial men. We study to please. Mrs. C. (S. PARISH, Manager. March 4 4 tf ____________ i). k. kin1.ky. j. s. iikick. I'IM.EY it HKICTb ATTOHNEYH AT J, AAV, Vorkvllle, S. ALL business entrusted to ns will lie given prompt attention. OFFICE 1>' THE Rl'ILDINO ATT11E REAR OF M. A H. C. STRAUSS'S STORK. January 7 1 tf MAY & MAY, | <i DRUGGISTS. X* MAY S DOMESTIC AMMONIA. MAY'S DOMESTIC AMMONIA inhaled will often cure a severe headache: a little in tepid water will soften and cleanse the skin. A.n brass goods can be cleaned by rubbing with i cloth moistened in May's Domestic Ammonia. If color has been taken out by stains, May's Domestic Ammonia will restore it. One or two tablespoonsful of May's Ammonia idded to a pail of water will clean window glass better tnan soap. To brighten your carpets pour a few drops of May's Domestic Ammonia in warm water and apply the solution with a clean cloth. > When acid of anykind gets on your clothing, May's Domestic Ammonia will Kill its effect, but you will hare to apply chloroform to restore the color. One application of May's Domestic Ammonia, will remove any kind or grease from clothing. May's Domestic Ammonia will keep niekle and brass mountings bright and clean.Sewing machine oil may be removed from a white apron in a few seconds by an application of May's Domestic Ammonia. Flannels and Blankets may be soaked in a solution of May's Domestic Ammonia with excellent results. Four tableepoonsful of Ammonia to a tub of water is the proportion. Remember that the name of this preparation is lim DOMESTIC AMMONIA. Sold at MAY & MAY'S Corner Drug Store at 15 cents for pint bottles and warranted. CHAMPHOR is often used to pack away tht woolen goods, but it is a mistake to do it in this advanced age ot the world, when there are so , many other things so much cheaper and incomparably better. >., . TARITE. Tarito is the best disinfectant in the world; it will preserve blankets or other stored goods from moths or other horned animals. Sprinkle it on the carpets and preserve them. Sprinkle in the drawers and on the floor; sprinkle it on bed slats and in the crevioes and the bed bug will raise his wings and soar aloft. *; " ?>* i : , J\ No, We Can't Do That. We are Headquartera/or HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, but we can't afford to throw in a present worth the price of a package of our powders; but for twenty-five cents ws will give you the best package of HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS YOU EVER USED. And we say that if you use this Powder onoe, we are satisfied that thereafter you will never be without it. Now is the time to begins its use and MAY <fe MAY'S IS THE PLACE TO BUY IT. f,'- ,, NOW AS TO DRUM. We are headquarters. Anything you want, we keep it. and we have a large supply of all kinds of FANCY GOODS, NOVELTIE8, DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES AND A FEW THINGS USUALLY KEPT IN GROCERIE8, sueh as SODA, TOBACCO, SNUFF, CONCENTRATED LYE, ROCK POTASH, ETC. \ LORILLARD'S SNUFF.', We have a most excellent stock of LORILLARD'S HIGH TOAST SCOTCH SWEET AND BITTER 8NUFF8 IN BLADDERS OF ALL SIZES AT FOUR CENTS AN OUNCE, OR FOUR CENTS A BOX-SIX BOXES FOR A QUARTER. The best is the cheapest. Trusses! Trusses!! What is the use of your sending off for a Truss, when MAY <fc MAY can fit you with a comfortable and economical Truss in a few minutes ? They have the control of a new patent ajustable Truss, that will fit anybody; RUBBER GOODS. Our stock of Hard Rubber Goods is fiiller and more complete than ever and comprises all kinds of Syringes, Breast Pumps, etc. We carry a first-class line of Nursing Bottles and all kinds of Rubber goods. HAIR BRUSHES, r Tooth Brushes, Nail and Clothes Brushes, in an endless variety. When you want anything in this line don't forget MAY A MAY. Tneir prices are very low. If you want a New Fountain Pen or any kind of Writing Material, call at MAY A MAY'S. Kerosene Oil at 20 Cents. We are selling all kinds of Oils. We sell the best quality of Kerosene Oil at 20 cents. Give us your trade. We are handling the celebrated PARAGON POINT CIGAR. Try it, and if you don't believe we keep Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos ot the very best quality, call and be convinced. MAY A MAY CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY, Manufacturers of Flue Vehicles, < YORKVILLE, S. C. WHY? ^y^HY IS IT THAT THE CAROLINA BUGGY CO.'S MAIL ORDERS ARE GROW ING EVERY DAY? WHY is 11 thai PEOPLE BUY THE CAROLINA BUGGY CO.'S WORK IN PREFERENCE TO BUYING OTHER WORK "of .world-wide reputation ?" THE REASONS! 1st. Because tho CAROLINA BUGGY CO.'S WORK has been on tho market long enough to STAND ON ITS MERITS. 2nd. Because people are not so easily humbugged as they were ten or twenty years ago, and, that we are working skilled mechanics and using materials of the highest standard of excellence. % 9 \ 3rd. Because we are making a ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR BUGGY and selling it for EIGHTY-FIVE! FARM WAGONS OF ALL SIZES, and at Manufacturers' prices for CASH, or on time to parties who can mako negotiable papor. We want to buy a MILLION FEET OF LUMBER. Call for specifications. CAROLINA BUGGY CO. GEO. H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS. YOU will find a large and splendid stock of FURNITURE to make your selection from. Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, with all tho medium and common grades of Furniture. It is my aim to keep everything kept in this line, and sell as low as any market. G. H. O'LEARY. STOVES! STOVES! 1 STOVES bought by the car-load, making prices and freights both lower than in smaller quantities. All.grades of Cooking Stoves, Ranges, Coal and Wood Heating Stoves, open Franklins and Fire Grates. All wo ask is an examination of our Sufves and Prices. G. H. O'LEARY. CARPETS 7 CARPETS!! I AM receiving my second supply of Wool Carpets and Rugs. Nearly all my Fall stock sold. Cane Matting, Cocoa and Napier Matting, and Floor OIL Cloth, at G. II. O'LEARY'S. SADDLES AND HARNESS. I AM still headquarters for reliable hand-mado SADDLES AN1> HARNESS, and all goods <? ?' " n?n <;. II. O'LEARY. THE BOOK TO-BUY! 1) Dedicated to the Soldiers of the Confederacy. THE LIFE oTjEFFERSON DAVIS, Ex-President of the Confederacy. A MEMOIR BY IIS WIFE. (CONTAINS l.Ti chapters and IMS pages, and J many truths in regard to our lawt Cause that have never been written before. I have the agency for York eountv, and have several copies ready'for immediate delivery. Mr. W. T. BARltoN will receive subscriptions. Miss DAISY WILLIAMS. YOir ARE INVITED TO DO LIKEWISE* AOREAT many people havotried mv SANI) PARCHED 1'INDERS, and judging from tiie fact that they continue to buy them, the natt ural conclusion is that they recognize the lacthat they are sunerior to those parched in the ordinary way. They are always fresh. They are the same price as the ordinary kind. ICE ('REAM on Tuesday and Friday afternoons. Fresh and pure CONFECTIONERY all the time. ACNES MOORE.