Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, July 05, 1893, Image 3

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Bankhetui, Bullock's Creek; Green Bigger, ti colored, Bethel; J. K. Carothers, Pineville. u The earliest sent by the above was plucked a .on June 26 and the latest on July 3. The bloom mentioned last week was plucked from the field of Mr. W. E. Good, in Bullock's ti Creek township, on June 23. j y ' ii Wlnthrop Examination. " ? School Commissioner Edwards has re- Ci ceived a copy of the rules governiug the ^ boards of examiners in the contest for the g) Winthrop scholarship next Friday. It will be remembered that in this county. the contest "ill be for a second scholarship, which gives tuition. The first scholarship is not vacant. I ti Some Fine Appier. i 11 ? Mr. E. C. Falls, who lives seven miles ! ^ north of Yorkville, presented Thk Enquir- p er last week with some delicious June ap- { ^ pies of the "Carolina Ked" variety. They c, are the largest and finest June apples we p have ever seen grown in this country. Mr. a Falls says he has about 100 trees, and it e' strikes us that the orchard ought to be made to yield a handsome revenue. Rock Hill Eqjoined. ? In the United States court at Charleston, last Saturday, Judge Siinonton issued an v order restraining the mayor and town council of Rock Hill from collecting a city tax ci from the Richmond and Danville railroad, b The city council is cited to show cause at 8 Greenville, on August 7, why the writ should ^ not be made permanent. The railroad peo- u pie claim that the city of Rock Hill have illegally assessed the railroad property at t< much more than it is worth. o The "Champion" Roller Mills. ^ ? We call especial attention to the ad- P vertisement of the "Champion" roller mills, ? G. L. Riddle proprietor, in another column. a The mills have now been in operation about t) two weeks, and having ground several hun- w dred bushels of grain, the universal verdict li is that they do their work perfectly. We v have no doubt but that Mr. Riddle will - . ... v. grind the bulk of the wheat raised in this " county this year, and we are satisfied that P his enterprise will give an immediate impe- j( tus to the increased production of that long q neglected staple in this section. tc A Good Gardener. r* ? Mr. J. D. Gaulden, superintendent of Sl the County Home, is a first-class gardener. ^ On yesterday he presented The Enquirer 01 with a basket of vegetables which fully attest Tl the fact. Among the vegetables was a "Bluetop" turnip, eight inches in diameter rc and weighing jiearlj four pounds, two fully developed "Champion" cabbage heads, some a splendid specimens of Goodrich and Peerless potatoes, and several red onions unusually c* large for this season of the year. Mr. Gaulden informs us that he has an abun- hi dance of garden vegetables for present needs, T1 and enough potatoes, onions, etc., to carry him far into, if not through, the winter. a{ Through the summer ho will come pretty near supporting the inmates of the county home on vegetables. jn tl HOCK HILL HAPPENINGS. T w Catawba Camp of Confederate Veteran*?l'eraon- n< al and Other Note*. tc Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. tl Rock Hill, July 4.?Pursuant to adjourn- fi ment, Catawba Camp of Confederate veterans met in Armory Hall at 11 a. in., July bi 3rd, Colonel C. Jones, commander, in the oi chair. It was found that there were forty- ti five names signed to the roll in the hand- at writing of the veterans, together with des- or ignation of the company and regiment to pi which each belonged. b< A resolution was offered by Captain Ire- p< dell Jones to elect three delegates and three ar alternates, to attend the meeting of the of United Confederate veterans at Birming- tc ham, on the 15th of September. This reso- "I lution was adopted, and the following dele- di gates chosen : M^jor T. C. Beckham, W. J. di Rawlinson, L. Sherfesee; alternates, C. B. . Mobley, A. F. Ruff, Wm. Whyte. e< A resolution by Mr. Sherfesee was offered p and adopted, to appoint a committee of nine d, to draft a constitution and bylaws and to tii transact all business of the Camp. Under this resolution the following were C? onnnintAd fY>1onpl C .Tones, chairman : Ma ?hrv.?? . , jor T. C. Beckham, Captain A. E. Hutchin- ju son, Captain L. M. Davis, L. Sherfesee, W. tb B. Dunlap, Iredell Jones, W. G. Reid and di E. B. Mobley. This committee is known as 0f m the executive committee. Si Mr. R. B. Cunningham, who for the past as three years has been a teacher in our graded ga school, has been elected superintedent of the th graded school at Lancaster. ht Mr. Paul G. McCorkle spent a few hours in our citv yesterday on his way to Fort Mill. y< A party of six young men?Messrs. W. T. ' Williams, J. R. Bowman, E. M. Thomson, , R. B. Cunningham and J. W. O'Neal?left .1 yesterday to spend several weeks in Chicago. ( Mr. Baker Haynesworth has been spending several days in the city. L. ^ SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. OpenH Today. ? Clemson college opens today. It is ex- ^' pected that there will be at least 400 students to on hand. 0j Latter l>ay SaintK. I U] ? A number of Mormon missionaries are j ct said to be preachiug the doctrines of the j tb "Latter Day" saints in the neighborhood of ; Privateer, Sumter county. Sentenced to be Hanged. i q| ? At Chester, last Saturday, Judge With- j tl erspoon sentenced Mose Fair and Andy I in Walker, both colored, to be hauged on the , 18th of August for the murder of Isaac fii Wilson, colored. I ?,v Alliance Meeting. ! bl ? The annual meeting of the State Alii-1 b; atice is to be held at Walhalla on the 24th. I oi The politicians believe that the Alliance will; tc elect for president a man who will also be a J li formidable candidate to succeed M. C. But- i a: ler in the senate. j b< Adjourned I'ntll November. j ai ? The State supreme court, which has 01 been in session in Columbia for the past few 11 weeks, on last Friday, took a recess until Monday, November 27tb, at 12 m., unless tl sooner convened by the presiding justice. C( Newberry Election. ; ? An election for State senator, to succeed ! * Sligli, was held in Newberry county last ' Thursday. The candidates were George S. * Mower, Conservative, and Dr. C. T. Wyche, Reformer. The total number of votes cast " was 1,533, of which Mower received a ma- J jority of 181. ' K Murphy Sworn In. ? W. Perry Murphy, recently appointed ! United States district attorney for South Carolina, presented his commission to the j United States court at Charleston last Friday : and was duly sworn into the office before: Judge Simonton. Burned by an Incendiary. y ? Sidney Park Colored Raptist church, of t Columbia, which for months past has been the scene of factional disturbances of a divided congregation, was destroyed by fire \ last Friday night. The loss is $14,000 and T the insurance is $7,000. It is the general ~ opinion of both white and colored that the fire was the work of a incendiary belonging to one cr the other of the contending factions. Objected to the Marriage. ? Some excitement prevailed in the generally quiet town of Williamsburg last Thursday, says a correspondent of the Greenville News, when Augustus McCnrley met i Ben Wallace on the street, and, after asking < him if he was armed, immediately began , firing at him with his revolver. As Wallace m retreated, McCarley placed five shots in the direction he was going, none taking effect. The trouble grew out of the fact that Wal-j lace was making arrangements to elope with i and marry the sixteen-year-old daughter of McCarley. The facts will be brought out later. ! ltrookt SU^Ii i>i Trouble. |, ? Quite a sensation was created here in J' Southern circles by the arrest late last night ^ of E. Brooks Sligh, of South Carolina, says the Washington correspondent of The News! and Courier, in his dispatch of last Saturday. \ c< Mr. Sligh, it will be remembered, is the ? young man who ran for congress at the last reelection in the district which Thomas Jef- j.; ferson Strait, of Lancaster, was successful.! T Some time ago Sligh swore out a warrant; against a Mrs. Emily J. Brazier, of this city. He alleged that Mrs. Brazier stole |s ,vo trunks from liim containing goods val-; ed at $250. Tonight two detectives called 1 t Sligh's lodgings ami arrested him on the harge of perjury. Mrs. Brazier declarers! lat Sligh is guilty of "wilful and corrupt j erjury." Sligh is equally positive of the 1 uth of his offensive assertions. He is a | oung man of good standing here and is well ked all over town. He is employed as a1 lerk in the United States senate. His | iends have assured him of their sympathy.: te is now confined in the first precinct :ation house. IMg Payment Completed. ? The syndicate, composed of the Balti- j lore Trust and Guarantee company, of Bal- i more ; John L. Williams & Sons, of Rich-1 loud, Ya.; and R. A. Lancaster & Co., of | ?ew York, on last Friday, made their last | ayment on the $5,250,000 offered for the j urchase of the new four and a half per cent, onds issued to redeem the 6 percent, brown ! onsols, which fell due on that day. The ayment of this large amount, during such Qtrimrpnrv in the monev market, is regard-1 "v" " ""? tr ? ? J by the authorities as going a long way >ward restoring confidence in the State, 'he State government is now iu a condition > meet all of its obligations. STATE DISPENSARY NOTES. Till Not Open Until the 8th. ? The Richland board of control has deided not to open the dispensaries in Columia until the 8th. The principal reason iven was that the board did not care to ave any Fourth of July disturbances due to ispensary liquor. id Not Do It ? It was reported that one of the Charles>n barkeepers, backed by the funds of f the State Barkeepers' association, was to eep opjn his place of business after the disensary law went into operation, sell liquor, nd submit to arrest in order to make out a ist case for the United States court. Quite number of the saloons are yet open with leir liquors still on their shelves, but all ould-be purchasers are informed that the quor is not for sale. 'Ill Continue to Curry Liquor. ? The Richmond and Danville railroad as announced its intention to receive, transort and deliver all packages consigned to whether they contain liquor or other goods. | ; says its agents are instructed to ask no uestions, but to receive a barrel on the same ;rms that they could receive a tub. The lilroad people are confident they will be istained by the United States supreme court ecision in regard to the tiasportation of riginal packages. he Price of Dlnpensartv Liquor. ? Commissioner Traxler has given out le prices at which dispensary liquor will be 1-!,_ J A ~ own oo fnllnu'Q iianeu iu cuiiouiucio. 1 ntj mivuvos . X," or one star liquor, $3 a gallon, 75 cents quart, 40 cents a pint, 20 cents a half pint; XX," or two star rye, $3.50 a gallon, 90 iuts a quart, 45 cents a pint, 25 cents a half int. These prices apply to both rye and >rn liquors. The prices of other liquors ave not yet been published. IiIh Is Convenient. ? Anderson Intelligencer : A few days ;o, for the first time, we saw a liquid lipping case which has been adopted by ie United States government for sending hisky through the mail. They are made i one-half pint, pint and quart sizes, and ie postage is 5, 10 and 15 cents respectively, his will enable persons living in towns here there are no dispensaries, and who 2ed a little whiskey for medicinal purposes, > order it from some place and have it sent irough the mail. irst Day's Sale. ? So far dispensaries have been opened in it twelve of the thirty-four counties, and lly two were in a position to begin operaon on the first day, July 1. These were ; Camden and Newberry. Up to 12 o'clock : Saturday the Camden dispensary sold 110 nts of whisky and two dozen bottles of ?er. During the day, the Newberry disinsary had about 100 applications for pints id half pints, and altogether sold $18 worth ' whisky. The small demand is attributed i the fact that consumers had already ;anked up" with barroom whisky at reiced prices. irllngton Dispenser KnJoined. ? Judge Hudson, on last Thursday, grautI an injunction against County Dispenser loyd, of Darlington, restraining him from ring business on the ground that his petion had not been signed by a majority of ie freehold voters of the county seat. The tse is to be heard tomorrow, and the board control is ordered to appear before the dge and show cause why the permit for ie dispensary was issued, and why the spenser was appointed. The dispensary, ' course, did not open for business on last iturday. Governor Tillman, on being iked what he thought of the injunction, id that if the people were not satisfied with ie action of the county board, they should ive appealed to the State board. WORLD'S FAIR NOTES. ?ry Curious Proceedings. ? So far, the Columbian exposition guards ; ive made about 500 arrests. Of these, iwever, less than forty have been serious lough to require a formal hearing, and the i leged offenders have been released without | ial. ) More of the Money. ? The Exposition authorities have been rid about half of the souvenir half dollars | imetime ago voted by congress. According j i the terms of the attorney general's recent j rinion, the balance will remain in the treas-1 ry. It is thought that instead of being re-, rined, they will be put in circulation by, ie government at par. Pekfer Scents a Panic.?Senator Peffer, : Kansas, was interviewed last week as to ie probable action of congress at the comi<t ovfra srssinn. 'r> ""* *? ? "The Sherman law will be repealed the rst thing." he said. "The effect of this ill be to destroy both of the old parties and nild up a new one. That will be followed ; y a new alignment of parties. Some new j rganizations are soon to come into exisiucc. The People's party is but the pre- j minary make up of the new one which is to isume control. The new organization is to 2 composed of the People's party mostly,; ad it will receive many recruits from both f the other large organizations, which are : ow closing their careers. "The Indian silver movement will hasten ! ic demonetization of gold. Then will j jme the reduction of the price of property.! ftcr that will follow financial crashes over, ic country. It means a general panic.' lit of this will grow much strength in the eople's party. The silver (pi est ion has een giving us much aid all along." THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD 'or tlie Week Ending July 4.?Observa-, (ions by Mr. J. 11. Schorl). = _ i path. 5: = ~ ? = yi X 71 X ? <- X ! Wednesday 28.... (17 82 77 70 K"? 07 hursday 2!' <57 70 74 7.1 SI 00 1.4"); ridav 20 02 S'l 78 7s 85 <>2 .... | aturuayl us si 78 70 82 us .2!) unday 2 70 87 70 79 ss 70 .... | Ion day 2 71 87 72 77 87 71 .02 uesday 4 07 80 70 77 87 07 .... I lean for week US 84 77 70 85 07 1 77 SI* M MA It Y OF Til K WKATIIKIt FOK JINK. Mean teniperature, 74?. Mean lnaxiniuni, 80?. Mean niininiuiii, 00?. Maximum temperature, 84a on the lltli. Minimum temperature, 57? on the 1st. Rainfall 7.05 inches, which fell in 12 days. Greatest amount of rain in 24 hours, l.so inches. ] Number of clear days, 4. Number of partly cloudy days, 8. Number of cloudy days, 12. Thunder and lightning on todays. Slight earthquake on the 20th. ! dtlai'hft ilpports. YoKKVILLK, July 5.?Cotton fi to 7A. LIVKKPOOL, July J.?Cotton 4 7-l<>d.* CHARLRS'fON, July J.?Cotton ~i. NKW YOKK, July J.?Cotton firm; uplands j Futures closed steady, with sales of id,.">00 ales, its follows: July, 7.70; August, 7.83; Sep-! jinber, 7.00; October, 8.02; November, N.lO; leeeniber S.1S; January, 8.25; February 8.31; j larch, H..'5N. Comparative Cotton Statement. NKW YORK, June 30.?The following is the nnparativecotton statement for the week end-' lg June 30, 1803 : 1803. 1802. 'et receipts at all F. S. ports, 10,247 10,845 1 otal reeeiptstodate 4,033,t>03 (5,087,140 j Ixports for the week, 22,352 40,508 j otal exports to date 4,115,282 5,(550,8.31 | toek at all United States ports...378,030 .510,302 ; toek in interior towns, 11,572 54,0(50 j toek in Liverpool, 1,41(5,000 1,500,000 toek atloat for (Ireat ltritain.... 30,(XX) 40,000 j Special Dotiffs, Sabbat li-School l'icnic. The A. It. P. Sabhat It-school, of llick< f?rove, will give a picnic on Saturday, July at the High School grounds, to which the Si hath schools of the community and the pul generally, are invited. Prof. McArtlmr, (Jaffney City, and Prof. McKlroy, of Huntc ville, will make speeches. J. P. Knox July 5 27 It When Baity was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried fur Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Alter a Year ami a Half. By our system of selling Sewing Machines I agent and denler's profit goes into the pocket the purchaser; or in other words, it is not tab out. We sell as good machines as are made America, and wc sell them at from $20 to 1 than machines of similar style and quality i sold by ageuts and dealers. Every machine sell is warranted for TEX years, and if not fou to be as represented after a fair and imparl test of TWENTY days in the home of the p chaser, it will be taken back and money pi will be refunded. Can or will an agent or dea do any better? About a year and a half ago sold Mr. M. T. Bartlelt, of Columbia, secreti of the State Railroad commission, a No. 4 lln ford machine for $2-'1.50. Below will be fou what he has to say of the machine after testing okfick ok RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS, Com'miiia, S. ('., May -'Ml, lisic] L. M. (Jhist, Esq., Yorkville, S. C.: Dear S I take pleasure instating that the No. 4 Hartft Machine purchased by me from you soi eighteen months ago has given satisfactii and proved all you claimed for it. Yours Truly, M. T. Bahti.ktt An illustrated circular, giving full deseripti of the various styles of machines sold by me v be furnished on application. L. M. Gkist, Yorkville,S. (' Are You Going to Buy a Cane Mill ? Tli Hear What a Few Men Say. Jas. L. Moss, J. Bolivar Scott and O. W. Hai ncss say : "Five years ago we bought an "( ler Horizontal Cane Mill," and a portable roi er furnace. We have used the mill every seas since wo bought it, and have made with it average of over 1,200 gallons of syrup a ye or over <>,000 gallons since we have owned it. has never broken, never got out of order, and now, apparently as strong and good overyw as it was when wo bought it. It is a very li{ running machine. (>no mule will pull it day with the greatest case. In this mill 1 cylinders or rollers turn four times while t animal pulling it goos round once, which consider a great advantage over the upright vertical mill. Our portable rocker furnaco still in first rate condition. It takes an evapo tor 44x10$ inches. Wc have made as high as gallons of tho finest quality of syrup on it in o day, and havo averaged ">0 gallons a day fo week at a time, all the juice being pressed ( by the one horizontal Oyler Mill of which havo spoken. Wo consider the Oyler Mills a Evaporators superior to anything that wo ha seen. They have dono in our hands more tb the manufacturers claimed for them, more th we expected of them, and they have satisfied in every way possible. Our outtit paid itself the first year we used it, and has repeal the operation every year since." Sueli testimony as the foregoing settles t question of tho superiority of the Oyler Mill a Evaporator, and the next question is, are y going to buy an outfit this season ? If you a I bog that you will come to seo me and get i special price, or send for illustrated eatalogi select your machine and write me for spec prices. Make your arrangements and get your mill, etc., early, so that you will be rea to commence operation with tho early ripeni cane. We have made arrangements with t manufacturer to sell Mills and Evaporators time to persons who can make good pap making note payable the 1st of October, withe interest, thus giving you an opportunity make your outfit pay for itself before you ha to pay for it. For catalogue and any other i information wanted, address, Jno. 0. Kukkxdai., Yorkville, S. C OBITUARY. Tributes of Respect and Obituaries will charged for at the rate of ten cents per line. Itcfi they will be published, satisfactory arrangemc must be nutdc for the payment of the charg Notices of deaths will be inserted gratuitously, a such Information Is solicited, provided the deatl of recent occurrence. I)IKJ>?Near Balloon, S. June 18, IS Mrs. SARAH <\ CURREXCE, wife of J P. R. CURREXCE, aged *>.'> years and l.? da; Near Bethany, on the 17th of June, 18113, M S. J. BLACK, wife of Mr. W. B. Black, ag 34 years 5 months and 14 days. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. Forest hill alliance will hold next meeting at Forest Hill Acaden JULY KITH, for the purpose of installing o cers. The Alliance will meet at 10 a. in. in all day session. The members of ('oncoi Bethel, and Postoak Alliances are invited meet with us. I). J. tlLENN, President E. 1). Thompson, Secretary. July ;"> 27 _ 1 champion kolliik mi m.s. I RESPECTFULLY beg to announce tl the CHAMPION ROLLER MILLS ha been completed at Zcno, on Crowdcr's Cm They are now in operation, and I am prepai to make for customers as FINE A Ql ALI'I OF PATENT ROLLER MILL FLOUR, can be had in the United States. We have a < pacity of thirty barrels of tine Hour a day. T patronage of the pul>lic is solicited and satisfi t ion is assured. (?. L. It 11) I >LE, Proprietor "Champion" Mills July 5 27 tf map of york county. OWINO to unavoidable diflicutics in seci ing the necessary data, I have been unal to finish my map of York county within t time originally set. The work, however, is si being pushed forward as rapidly as possible, a will be completed in due time. The map v be sold at the uniform price of three dollars j copy, ami I shall be pleased to receive as ma orders as possible by the time it is compleb The money is to be paid on delivery of the m: provided, of course, the work is all that is clai ed for it. J. (?. McNl'LTY, Yorkvillc, S.C June 28 20 tf kink's mountain high school For Bol h Sexes. 4*1%- A THOROUGH AND PRAC'I (.'AL SCHOOL. Prepares for e lege or business. Location is m < 6^" healthful, society moral and refill* Prohibition prevails. Board in BEST private faniilcs only $x j month, while in clubs it will cost but TUITION from $1.50 to per month. Fall sessions begins AI'OUST 7, lhU'5. For full particulars, address, J. A. MONROE, A. M., Principal, King's Mountain, N. C July 5 5 ft the doc; ordinance. BY a resolution adopted at a meeting off town council of Yorkvillc, held on the '!< of June, IS?M, the ordinance to prevent ui censed dogs from running at large on the stre of Yorkville, was modified to the extent of i posing a license tax of $1 on each dog, instead ?2, as provided by the ordinance. Theconditi however, is attached, that if $1 is not paid on before the 20th day of July, IK'i.'t, the sum of will be exacted, and the ordinance enfim in every particular against delinquents. Nil bored tags will be furnished by the treasurei town council. Owners of dogs may prov collars to suit themselves. By order of the Town Council. J. E. J EFFERYS, Treasurei July 5 27 It T. BAXTER McC LAi: Ice by the Ton, Ice b the Half Ton, Ice by the 1(10 Pounds. ICE! Ice! ! lee! ! ! Yes, it is Ice, I say, ti I am going to sell, ami I am going to ? it in lots of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS A? UPWARD, ? . >? a . ... ? i i n 1.1 . ..ii At itkts nun win imamr an Enjoy this (treat Luxury During the Hot Summer Weather. I propose to deliver it Fit KM ON ItOAI the ears, in shipping condition, at a very r sonalde price. Parties living at t'LoVF ItOWhINU liHKKX, TIKZAll, NFWPOl SUA HON, II K'KoIt V UKoVK, Ol TIIHI1 VI I.LK, McCoNNKI.SVIbLK, and oil points along the lines of the ('hester and hen and Three ("s railroads, will do well to write nie for terms and prices. Kcineniber that will be prepared to ship and deliver all ord immediately. T. It. MefhAIN. York ville, S. (' 1\ S.?This lee is the coldest I can get. however, as the season advances, I can h some a little colder, there will be no ex charge for the difference. T. I!. Met' ! HERE IS THE MEANING ! OF my lust week's ad. If you are still puz- i zlod, call on your nearest telegraph opera-1 | tor. and if he can't read it for you, kill him on ( j the spot. He is not worthy to live. die j I :: vVL" j:[ .1. 11. HA UN ICS, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Yorkville, S. .Tulv IffiKl. the ' 2 GEO. T. SCHORB. in ess iire we * "SOME ONE * HAS BLUNDERED." lcr we \VIIKX a Poor P'ano or orBan ls so^ irv '* there's a whole series of blunders ,rt- behind the transaction. In the first ml placo it's a blunder to niako a poor piano t' or organ, if the makers only knew it. It's even a worse blunder for the dealers who sell them?hurts their reputation?loses trade in the long run. The mj buyer's blunder deems greatest, because me it is paid for quickest?most directly. A jn? bad musical instrument is a dead loss. It is worse than none at all. Liko all ion losses there is a way to avoid it. The way leads into my store. It leads to a Wilcox A White Organ or a Decker 1? Hros., Hchr Bros., or Lester Piano. (JIIO. T. SC'HORH, Yorkvillc, S. C. rk>y k- ^^? an HUNTER & OATES. ar, It I is ay flit WE PROPOSE! ho wo or ? ? is ra75 We Propose to Close no )Ut Out Our Entire wo ,ve Stock Of an 2 SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS for 0(1 In All Departments, and in lie n(1 Order to do so, Will Offer ou '>' SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS! lie, "[J Don't Buy Until You See Us! dy up HUNTER it OATES'. he on er, Hit to in~ d>Q WILL BUY (?Q ^ $1,000 vpo be i WORTH 1 IS OF S PROTECTION jj AGAINST _ STORMS AND CYCLONES FOR ONE YEAR. its /'NAN you atl'ord io take the risk for so small >'? v7 asuinasthis? l'olieies written 011 all classes Hi- of property. J. R. LINDSAY, Agent. till r<i, to I represent sonic of the strongest companies in the Fire Insurance business, and will place t your risk where technicalities are waived, ("all - at ntv ollice or address, J. K. LINDSAY, Agent, lat Yorkville, S. C. ivc ;k. 0(1 ,'Y as a'he ???????? l("" S. I.. I.OWHY. JAS. M. STARR. LOWRY & STARR. ',f- CHURCHY ALABASTINE. lie . 'jl Ready for Use by Adding Cold Water. nl. yp js well-known that the original Alabastine lP' JL mixed with hot water, has on its merits, supm" plied quite nine-tenths of all the demand lor ready made wall coatings in the United States for years. Yet this C'OLI) WATER kind so far SURPASSES it that it has been placed on the market in place of the other forms of Alabastine. Anyone can apply it. No trouble to mix. This ,,, produces good work with ono coat 011 most any U surface. COLD WATER ALABASTINE will ' " work better and stand better when applied over ' l old kalsomines, whitewash, dirt, etc., than any other wall coating. It looks well 011 very rough walls. One live pound package will cover FIF1. TY square yards, two coats, on the average wall. x>- (Jet a color card. LOWRY ?V ST A RR. FRUIT JARS. TF you want Fruit Jars, it will be to your interest to get our prices before buying. We might save you money. Extra Rubbers for Fruit Jars. UseScott's Fruit Powders for saving fruit. Full directions on each package. For Ice and Ice beverages we are the place. I'O LOWRY A STARR, ,l'' ! Leading Druggists. i "f GEO. H. O'LEARY. ion or; &| FURNITURE. CARPETS AM) STOVES. | 7"OI * will tind in stock Bed Room Furniture i of all grades, Parlor Furniture, Sideboards, . VH Wardrobes, Bureaus of all grades, Chairs of all ' grades, Cornice Poles, Frames, Pictures and everything usually kept in a lirst-class furniture establishment at t?. 1L O'LEARY'S. RU(JS AM) MATTING. ^ 1 \\T 11 EN you are 011 the market for somey j Vt thing nice in the way of Rugs or Matting, 1? ; remember that no one can allbrd to supply your ! wants or suit vour taste at a lower price than UEO. II. OLEARY. j SADDLES ANI) HARNESS. ' xrou should, bv all means, examine our I ! 1 SADDLES and HARNESS before you j buy from irresponsible dealers. We have a full stock of reliable hand made Saddles and Harness awaiting vour inspection. >J j (J. II. O'LEARY. IT IS SAFE TO CONTINUE DKA UNO with a house that has always troatcd yon fairly ami waited on you promptly, j This I claim to have done. Accept thanks lor I the patronage so liberally extended to me, and I I solicit a continuance of vour favors for lKt).'{. is. II. O'LKARY. Si! M. & H. C. STRAUSS. sh Doii" t Cure About Cost. In stock taking many tilings are forced to the surface which would be otherwise unthought of. This is the th or fit-1 case with us, and we offer them at any :j{, j price to get rid of them, oil-' We are agents for Coats' Cotton, to i which we will sell to merchants only, ITS jat the same price as it can be bought 11 I n.it.ndniO .rklco of nrlwilocnlp 'Pllf* I clll \ v\ liv^l w VIOV. HC >Yliuie?Huv. Hj j ;m | Cheapest Cash Store. AN INVESTMENT I Yielding Over (i Per Out.l O | New York, March 7, 1893. In 1873 I took out Tontine Endowment Policy No. 78,620, with the! Equitable Life Assurance society ofj the United States, for $5,000, and j have paid, in all, $4,768 in premiums to the company. O11 the maturity of the Endowment, the company paid me $7,885.30 in cash. As an evidence of my satisfaction with this return (which is certainly liberal, considering the fact that it is I in addition to the protection furnish- j ed by the policy for twenty years,) I have new assurance with the company for $10,000. W. A. Ross. The Equitable's Famous Tontine Policy is What You Want. Address for particulars W. J. RODDEY, Manager FOR THE CAROLINAS, ROCK HILL, - - S. C. July r, 27 tf DOBSON'S RACKET. FOR R1 JULY AND AUGUST BARGAINS! I t w. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN ALL KINDS OF * gO( SUMMER GOODS Such as Dress Goods, \ Cottonades, Prints, and Many Other ? Things. COME AND SEE US ! It Means Money in Your Pockets. have some nice, light Cotton Dress Goods, figured. Will sell for 15 cents to move. Black ground, with colored figure, worth 15 cents, now 10 cents. A huge lino of Prints, worth 7 cents, now 5 cents to close out. Cotton- r|i ades worth 114 cents, now 20 cents. Cottonades PI worth 20 cents, now 15 cents. Cottonades worth 15 cents, now 10 cents. Fifty Ladies' llats worth from 25 cents to 75 jy cents, now cut to 15 cents. to ( Big job in Men's Rag Hats at 35 cents, worth ^ 40 cents. Don't forget the big reduction in Men's * Shoes. Shoes worth $2.50 to $4.80, now $1.50 to we 82 to close out. Ladies Shoes worth from $2. 25 for to $2.50, now $1.50. If you can get a fit, they are big money savers for you. ? 11 You will save money by buying your Coarse ^ Combs from us. We sold a customer one day pic last week a coarse comb for 25 cents, that other houses were asking 50 cents for. We keep a big line of Laundry Soaps, also >'01 Toilet Soaps. Will sell you for 5 cents what at \ many places you pay 10 cents for. j. Wesell you a fouroz. bottleof Machine Oil for 5 cents that you never pay less than 10 cents for, ^rc and some places you will pay 25 cents. '1 THE BIGGEST BARGAINS wil In Silk Parasols, worth from $2.50 to $4.50. Now . being sacrificed at 81. Fine silk and satin, colored and black. You never will get such a ^(>1 chance at line Parasols for a mere song. Only mil four left. Come and see them. They are just t|,j as line as represented, at Dobson's Low Priced Racket Store. ni T. M. DOBSON, Manager. fit" New York nilice on Broadway. W. .11. HOUSTON & CO. inn ()l DR. WARNER'S High Bust Health Corsets at $1.15. "" grc SKLL 10VFRY W11 FRF, AT 3*1.25. the , k<>< cai High Bust Dress Forms, Only 25 y?, i Cents. wp| FOUR-IN-HAND CAROLINA CORSETS To ARE adapted to ladies with ine- era dium length of waist and with lull hips. Will not break down. n" DE. WARNER'S 333 Z ens Is the Corset for our Southern ladies. Will lit a greater number of forms I ium than any other Corset on the market. I Try a pair a month and you will be I convinced. We have a nice line of Children's Waists. .. Just in?New lot of Silk Mitts at 20 centsnnd upwards. ( GENT'S SCARFS. We have put Hie knife in the prim;of j . dent's Kino Searfs. So don't wear A that old faded one anv longer. , W. M. HOl'STON ?V CO. "ei Yorkville. S. ('. n.le ela pre the _ -I I HON klNO COOkINd STOVES. IKON KINO, Elmo, Star, Queen Cooking fT' Stoves and Ranges. All made bv Charles A.. Noble A Co. Also a line of low prieed Stoves at i 1?L <i. II. O'LEAHY'S. j fl NEW STORY ! I _ ?BY? CflPT. GHflS. R. KINO, THE PRINCE OF . . AMERICAN STORY WRITERS. UhdnnV Dnnil i nanny d rem \ WILL SOON BEGIN IN THIS PflPFR. The stories heretofore writ- j ten by Captain King have proved so very popular that it is only sufficient to announce a new one by him to command universal attention. We take pleasure in informing our readers of the treat in store for them. LOOK OUT FOR THE OPENING jfc^CHAPTERS. ZITHERS ADICKES CO. AN APPLE PAIR, 10REH and SLICER all combined. Will I > pay for ifflelf in a few using*. Try one. )on't forget where to get the oast JELLY (MRLERS and MASON'S RELIABLE tUIT JARS at owest Prices in Years. )on't forget that we will save you money in i prices of HARDWARE. We carry the st complete stock in this market URNIP SEEDS OF ALL SORTS. JXAMINE OUR TOBACCOS. Wearoscll: them low. emcmber Tliat We Save You Money on Oil ?D VINEGARS. Our spiced Vinegar is nothing nice. Ve will make it pay you to consult us for pthing and everything in our linos?GROIRIIOS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, TIN VRE, ETC. C COME AND SEE US. J Ve charge nothing to show and price our s )ds. Vours, WITHERS ADICKES CO. I VM. C. LATIMER. " V TAILOR MADE GARMENT i What Most People < Want and we are MRU TO FURNISH IT, I si C [ANY PEOPLE timl it almost impossible v fi ibtain a suit of ready-made clothing that will und suit them in every particular. 1 tecognizing this to be a fact, for two months A have been taking a large number of orders R a merchant tailor of known reputation and q iranteeing satisfaction in tit in every instance. " \'e aire furnished with ai large book of sanis and implicit instructions as to measure- ^ nts, which enables you to buy the pattern o l prefer, and enables us to guarantee ai fit. rj Ve have taken a large number of orders thus which have, in almost every instance, given p ait satisfaction. j' rr 'he price of the Clothing must be paid on the y ivory of the order, and under no circumstance ^ 1 we deviate from this rule. If you want a ^ esuit of clothes, cut to your figure, get up ^ ir money and select the pattern. Don't wait t( til you need it, and then have to buy some- < ng that you don't want. ( JR GRAND SUMMER CLOSING OUT SALE. ? is has been our custom in the past, we will uguruteour ORAND SUMMER CLOSING 'T SALE TOMORROW, and while it lasts >at reductions will be ottered for SPOT ('ASII. you have money and need LACKS, KM10IDKRIKS, HOSIERY, FANS, PARALS, CLOVES, CORSETS, MILLINERY, t CENTS' STRAW HATS, this will be the atest opportunity of the season to secure fin. For the cash every article of summer J ids will go at a bargain; a bargain that you j< i see; a bargain that forces a sale. Avail T irselvcs of it and at once. C f you want a nice Trunk, don't lot this lortunity slip. y THANKS our friends and customers, who have so liblly bestowed such a large share of their patlage, and we here publicly announce our ap eiation and gratitude, and again state that ' in tomorrow we will give our friends and itomers advantages of prices that they may rer be able to get again. t is useless to say anything about our stock ladies' shoes, for nobody attempts to compete h us in this line. t< lur grocery store is filled with eatables of the w it quality. WM. ('. LATIMER. o EXECUTRIX' NOTICE. Uj persons indebted to the estate of l EI,I AS N. DAVIDSON, deceased, are tl eby notified to niake immediate paynt to the undersigned. Persons having ims against the said estate are requested to went them, properly authentieated, within time prescribed by law. . REBECCA J. DAVIDSON, Executrix, tine 21 '?> ."it . MOWERS AM) REAPERS. 111Ecelebrated WALTER A. WOOD MOWINO and REAPING MACHINERY and r TTON (JINS, are for side by J ROCK IIIl.L MACHINE WORKS. ad MAY A MAY, ^ tA i) it t v; a ists. A s CATHOLICON JS the name of our new prescription, which we have just discovered, and which is hound to prove a hoon to suffering humanity, ft is the very acme of medical science, and is certainly the "Kl'KKK A!" as a < TKK OF LIVKK DISKASK and its attendant complaints. f'ATHOLICOX will remove all the poisonous secretions of the liver, kidneys and bowels, aid digestion and cure dyspepsia ; it will remove pains in the hack and side and breast; it will relieve and cure dysentery and diarrhoii; it will prevent the swelling of the stomach after hearty meals; and in short it will tone up and vitalize the system, beautify the complexion, and what is more, will relieve you of much unnecessary suffering in this life. If you are sick from eating fruit, try a bottle. Put up in 50 cents and Si bottles and sold in Yorkvillc only by MAY A MAY. MAY'S SILVER BELL FRECKLE AND TAN niipp m m Is one of the greatest toilet articles on the market, and will soften the hands and beautify the complexion when every thing else fails; and besides, it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the most delicate skiu. Sold in Yorkvillo only by MAY A MAY. MEDICINES. If you use Syrup of Figs, Paine's Celery 'ompound, Castoria, or Mullen's Hornet's last Liniment, we remind you that we can upply your wants. If you want Acker's Blood Elixir, Ayer's or food's Sarsaparilla, Fellows' Syrup of Hypohosphites, why we've got 'em. Yes, and we keep Pe-ru-na, too. MAY A MAY. IV. B. MOORE & CO. UNDERTAKERS. A S UNDERTAKERS and dealers in BURIrx. AL SUPPLIES, we are second to none. Our lock consists of COFFINS of nearly every tyle, tinished in GLOSS WHITE, in ROSEWOOD, SOLID WALNUT, BURL, ASH and iNTKiUE OAK. CASKETS, tinished in same tyles, with ELLIPTIC ENDS. In CLOTH 'ASKETS, we have some beautiful styles in hite for children, and black, with drapery, for .ill gizc. mSE GOODS ARE VERY POPULAR iiul make a handsome appearance. The prices f all thase goods are moderate, and can be limed to suit your price. To those who are unable'to buy a regular style 'offinor Casket, we have just had 100 Coffins rnde by the Carolina Buggy company, inai we an furnish at a very low price. BURIAL ROBES.?We introduced these oods on this market some years ago and had rREAT TROUBLE TO GET THEM STARTID, but now we scarcely ever sell a Collin withut a Robe. :hey speak for themselves. Wo save you expense of crape, as we furnish all bearers with an appropriate badge, and at nearly date we will turnish free, a handsome earsc with each casket sold. PARTIES CONEM PLATING THE USE OF A HEARSE, VILL I)() WELL TO WAIT UNTIL WE ECURK ONE. W. B. MOORE A CO. .. SHEARS. Remember CLAUSS SHEARS are WARRANTED, and money refunded if not satisfac>ry. W. B. MOORE A CO. GLASSWARE, Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers, M W&aKl Crockery, Water Coolers, Bath W. B. MOORE A CO. WHEELER A WILSON SEWING MARINES for sale by W. B. MOORE A CO. initial brothers. WHAT ABOUT THESE WARM DAYS? rjON'T YOU FEEL RATHIK UNCOMFORTABLE WITH 'HAT HEAVY SUIT OF LOTHES AROUND YOU? Why iiot come and let us relieve oil by one of our LIGHT SUMMER SUITS ? We have All COLORS, and any [UAI.ITY desired. Our THIN COATS at 50 cents, ?cents and ?1, are fast sellers. Just so with those COATS and ESTS at ?1.50, $2, S2..V), ? !, *1, nd ?."). STRAW HATS. Don't you need a ST AW IIAT > take the place of the old one 'hieh is so badly discolored and out fshape? HEM KM HER?You can buy tlio jeond one for much less money nm you paid for the lirst. INMAN BROS. DWELLING HOUSES FOR RENT. i,?| 4 T t I I V'J ! 1 I/\l TC i\\f LI WW D.IIAVLI 1/11 Alilil.Mi 11 wv HUM .... rent. Apply to L. M. (1KIST. June 7 " 2.5 ti' 'I THE MONARCH IS THE KING j OF BIKES. a statement was published /f from one end of the land to (f \ the other that the "bicj'de trust" liad eollapsed and that TIrBnV /'/prices had dropped with a WTffPfc*]j 'I'1" thud from ?l'?n to ?<> for t xSSro/'^ftiry/ "high grade, standard" inaeliines. Subsequent inlbrinatiou proves that the report ; was not correct. If there wasa trust it still exists. | The cold facts in regard to the matter are about as I follows: There are unite a number of imtiifactu\ rers in the country who have been making frantic | efforts to cause expert wheelmen to believe that their particular makes were equal in every re| speet to any machine on the market and worth | as much money, and so sanguine were they of ! success, that they continued to manufacture large numbers of wheels and howl about enormous I sales, etc., but experts wouldn't catch on, and in order to save themselves, they .reduced their i prices to where they should have been at the ; start, as compared to the genuine high grade I wheel, and spread the report that the "trust" [hail collapsed. The price 011 machines that are recognized by experts as high grade bicycles is exactly what it was at the beginning of the season. The price of the MONARCH, the recognized kingot bicycles, has not been-reduced. There is no necessity for reduction, because it is on top. Its popularity with experts is increasing every day. < )f course there are reasons for this and we will tell them to you, and you can't help but see that they arc good ones. Here they are? Because it is the lightest running wheel on the market by at least 33 per cent. Hecause it is scientifically constructed. Because it possesses desirable features not shared by any other make. Because its patent ball holder and dust protector is used exclusively on the Monarch, j Because Monarch sprockets arc detachable and secured by patented device, t Because only the very linest material is used throughout. Because the workmanship is absolutely the best. | Because people who know Bikes buy Monarchs. The li.st could be extended but we have given enough. We would be pleased to order a Monarch for you. If you want any particular style o saddle or tire you can get what you want on a Monarch. Prices furnished on application. SAM M. (MUST, Yorkville, S. C., Agent for York and Chester counties. SORGHUM MILLS. THE QUEEN' OK THE SOUTH?the best SOHOHUM M11.1. on the market. See sample at J. W. DOHSON'S, Yorkville, and at our factory. ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. RIDDLE & CARROLL. ALWAYS THE BEST. IT is a well known fact that we never, under any circumstances, buy or sell inferior goods of any description in order to make sales or meet competition. We have learned by long experince that there Is a large class ot people who want nothing but the best that the market atfords when it comes to eatables, and we make it- a point to supply the demands Of this class of trade. Our motto h;is always been and still remains, "The top in quality and the bottom in prices," and we never allow ourselves to be excelled by anybody when the whole of the motto is taken into consideration. A few days ago we heard of a lady who knows what pure, first-class groceries are. saying to a neighnor who was complaining of her humility 1 to buy first class Groceries, that the trouble was that she did not buy her goods at the right place. "Why" said she "I can tell good goods when I see them being brought in the gate there." "Well, I can't," said the complaining neighbor, "and I don't see how you can. Tell me, please." "It is easy enough," said the other. "If I see KIDDLE A CARROLL'S man Coot bringing the goods in the gate I KNOW they are all right. If you want to always be sure of getting first-class groceries of any kind, you should buy from them. They never disappoint." The lady simply endorsed our claim to sell nothing but the very best, and we are sure that if there are any who have not tried us and will give us a trial, they will say that she know exactly what she was talking about. Coot is always anxious and Charley is always witling to deliver goods anywhere in town free of charge and i to deliver them promptly. RIDDLE A- CARROLL. W. K. FEIWIUSON. J. M. FKROUSON. FERGUSON BROS. HORSEFORD'S SELF RISING BREAD PREPARATION has just been been added to our stock. We have it in 10 and 20 cent packages. Every housekeep knows what it is. FOR MAN AND BEAST. WHILE we have always made special efforts in catering to the wants and appetites of the human family, we have recently found it expedient to add to our stock "a dish or two" for tho beasts of the bovine species, and we are now offering WHEAT lilt AN, PUT UP IN , HUNDRED POUND SAUKS, AT $1.25; in 500-pound lots, ?1.15 per sack. READ THESE PRICES, LADIES: Twenty pounds of Rice for ?1. Swinborn's Gelatine at 20 cents. 1 Mixed Pickles at 15 cents a pint; quarts at 25 cents. We have a tine stock of Onion Pickles. Flour at from $1.75 to $3 per hundred pounds. 1 Corned Reef in two sizes of cans, at 15 and 25 1 cents per can. Chipped Reef in Cans. Magnolia Hams at 10jj cents. HOME GROUND MEAL. WE have built up a good trade on HOME GROUND COUNTRY MEAL, wlrich can always be found at our store. From the first we have made a special effort to furnish good sweet country meal, a fact which is attested by increased sales. FERGUSON BROTHERS. SECOND HAND ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP. One (i-Horse Power Agricultural, in first-class order, as good as now. One 8-Horse Power Agricultural, in good order. ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. COMFORT VERY DESIRABLE. IF there is any one thing in this world that is more universally souglit after than anything else, it is comfort. All classes and conditions of men and women seek for it. We have recently received a fine lot of Alpaca Coats and Vests, and we know of nothing that is more comfortable at this time of year than they. They are good and cheap. Better get yourself an outfit, and you had better attend to it today. Style, Comfort, Durability. We now have in stock a line line of stylish, comfortable and durable Shoes for Ladies or Gentlemen, and are confident of our ability to please all who favor luAvith a call. SHOO FLY! If you want to eat, read, work or sleep in peace j vou should invest in one of our automatic Fly Vans. Flies "stand back" when they are in motion. We have the best, and at bottom prices. BY THE QUART. If you are not satisfied with driving the Hies away, perhaps you would like to catch and kill them. If such is your desire, you can do so at the rate of not less than a quart a day with one of our Fly Traps. They do the business. They are cheap. CONVENIENT FOR FRUIT. They say that there is lots of fruit this year. We are glad. If you are so fortunate as to have any, don't you need a basket in which to gather it? If you do, we should be pleased to supply your wants. We've got them and want to sell. OF COURSE YOU WILL. of course you will want to put up a large j quantity of fruit this year, and in order to be sure of saving it you should use Mason's porcelain lined fruit jars. They are the best. We have I them, t Jet your supply early. If you wait until vou need them thev mav not be obtainable. KKNNKDV BROS. A BARRON, ??: ?? ?? * It MP AIR YOUR MACHINERY NOW, BEFORE the season for work. ROCK H1IX MACHINE WORKS. (The ^ovhviUc inquirer. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. TEIIMH OF HU1JWCHI PTIONj Single co])V for one year, ? 'i OO One copy tor two years, 3 SO For six months I <>o j For three months, SO Two copies for one year, 3 50 j Ten copies one year, It 50 And an extra eopy for a club of ten. ,Y DVEItTlNKM KNTS ; Inserted at One Dollar per square for the lirst insertion, and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent insertion. A square consists of the space occupied by eight lines of this size type. J5&- Contracts lbr advertising space for three, six, or twelve months will be made on reasonable terms. The contracts must in all cases be confined to the regular business of the or firm individual contracting.