Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, August 02, 1893, Image 3

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ROCK HILL HAPPENINGS. The Weather a Topic of Interest?Crop* liailly , Parched on the Hastens Side?Convicts at I Work?Notes About People. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Rock Hill, August 1.?If extent of interest in the general mind be the criterion of importance, the weather ought now to have : the first place in every news-letter from ' Rock Hill. It is not only very warm ; it is I very dry. Some of the corn crop is just | about ruined, and the cotton is greatly in-. jured. Everybody feels that he has a right to | talk about the weather, and many seem to ; believe they have a right to grumble about it without censure from God or man, when it varies from their personal preferences. But it may not be impolite, and surely not j more old-fashioned aud impracticable than fbuit* pponrla nnd Ilihlo tn remind Christian people that the one who controls the rains is a prayer-answering God, and that one earnest prayer for rain is worth a dozen predictions. On Sunday, a dark cloud, accompanied by wind,' passed below here, raining from below Blackstock to this side of Chester, but only slightly sprinkling in our city. About eight miles above here, toward Charlotte, there was also a much needed and refreshing rain. A long dry spell in July is a commonplace, but a very real source of depression to the popular mind, yet it does us good to know that while our section is dry, the rains have been splendid in many portions of the State, making a good outlook as to the crops. In our own immediate section, the conditions vary. Between here and Yorkville some sections, have during the summer, received rains sufficient for the crops. Between here and Chester, some places look fresh and green. But around Rock Hill, and toward Catawba Junction., everything is parched, and vegetation has but limited possibilities. The C., C. <& A. railway is doing a lively freight business in the melon line. The many heavy engines that speed by every day, drawing long trains of freight cars, with their large cargoes, carrying also a weighty trust, the financial hopes of many a needy family in lower South Carolina and Georgia. The C., C. & A. is one of the most popular lines for fruit shipments from the South. The convict force has started preparations for making brick near the stockade and commenced blasting stone from a quarry on the northern side of town. While engaged in blasting last week, a sledge hammer slipped from the hand of one of the workmen and struck another in the face, knocking out several of his teeth. On last Thursday, a horse hitched to a buggy, near a moving train, became frightened, did some slight damage and occasioned considerable gossip. Horses frightened by trains are a fruitful source of danger to life in our country. An interesting series of meetings has just closed at the Methodist church. There were no professions, but it is believed much good was done. Evangelist S. C. Keunedy was present and assisted the pastor in the services. Rev. Alexander Sprunt is expected back this week from his visit to a sick relative in Virginia. Owing to the absence of their pastors, there were no services at the Presbyterian and Baptist churches on Sunday. Miss Helen Tompkins returned last week from a visit to friends in Alexandria, Va. Miss Annie Witherspoon, of Lancaster, and Mr. George Witherspoon, of Rock Hill, left for the World's Fair a week ago. Messrs. A. S. Poe and Geo. D. White left for the great fair on last Wednesday night. The Fair is popular with Rock Hill people. It is certainly well worth seeing, and many who miss seeing it will lose the chance of a lifetime to view the combined result of the civilization and art of the world brought to gether in one great exposition. Cleveland Spring is another popular place for Rock Hill people. On last week the delegation to that resort included Miss Antionette Watson, Messrs. R. T. Fewell and Sam Watson, Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Robertson and Mrs. Williams. Mr. S. C. Harrison, of Anderson, who has been visiting here, returned to his home last week. Misses Fannie Beckham and Bessie Russell, after spending a few days in Chester, have returned home. Mr. W. H. Whyte has returned to Rock Hill after a visit to friends in Columbia and Newberry. Misses Bessie Wood and Fannie McFadden, of Chester, are visiting relatives and friends at this place. A young son of Captain Iredell Jones is very unwell with fever. Mr. Willie Sharpe is also quite sick with fever. v. i. M. THE HUNTER'S ROYAL SFORT. A Correspondent Tells of a Recent Visit to Mr. J. M. Sluts. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Guthriesville, July 31.?I will begin my letter by introducing the reader to the | hospitable family of Mr. Joseph M. Sims, of j Bullock's Creek. Mr. Sims is no stranger to j the people of York county, and needs no in- j troduction, but I will say that I have an ad- i vantage of the reader, in that during the | past few days I have hud the pleasure of I enjoying the many luxuries of Mr. Sims's farm, consisting of fruits, melons and al-! most everything one could wish for except probably some "dispensary." There has been so much talk about "dispensary" that! it is not surprising that we should all have a j desire to taste it, just to see whether or not it' is good. Some of the boys who have been ' more lncky, say that it is. But anyhow, boys, we did not have any, j and if I can enjoy life in the future as I did the past week without it, I don't care whether I ever have any or not. But to come to the interesting part of my visit. It concerns lovers of the fox chase. Mr. Sims is a fox hunter and keeps a splendid pack of fox hounds. Well, on last Thursday evening there was a nice rain, and next morning about 3 o'clock, we started out, both eager for a chase. Before we had gone a mile we struck the limits of the rain, and then came the question of giving up the hunt or continuing it on the dry ground. We decided on the latter, and a little after daylight we were rewarded by the cries of a half dozen or more of the dogs on a good trail. Iu less than ten minutes the whole pack, consisting of ten hounds, were hot after the fox. Boys, for the next hour and a half, I tell you I would not have swapped places with the governor. The music was j just grand. As soino of the old hunters used to say, it was as "as continual as the water falling over a mill duru." But everything good must have an end, and so it was with this race. It ended with the death of the old fox in the mouths of ten dogs. To have listened to the wails of the fox in its last moments would have made any man's hair stand on its end. When we returned home, Mrs. Sims received us with a pleasant word and gave us an extra good breakfast for our luck. A. l'. n. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. The Vriintccn Fix the Limit. ? The board of trustees of Cleinson college have adopted a resolution to the cfleet that no more students will be allowed to matriculate after August 10. She Killed her Half Ill-other. ? Ada Heins, a Negro woman, was hanged at Walterboro last Friday for the murder of her half brother in June last. She confessed the crime on the scaffold. Liquor Shipments. ? Since the dispensary law went into effect, there has been shipped 840,000 pounds of liquor from Columbia to the various dispensaries throughout the State. This amounts to about 100,000 gallons. The dispensaries are either doing a big business, or accumulating big stocks. The managers of the Columbia dispensaries say they are selling large quantities of liquor. Treatment of Dispensary Constables. ? Several dispensary constables arrived in Greenville last week, and were spotted by the people immediately upon their appearance. The Greenville News says that the citizens of the town have organized what they call the "Grand United Order of Breath Holders,'" and when a member of the organization meets a dispensary constable on the street, he holds his breath and places his hand over his nose. The Mei'tlliR ut (ireemvuoil. ? The Alliance meeting advertised to be held at Greenwood came oil' last Saturday according to programme. There was present about fifteen hundred people. The meeting was addressed by Dr. J. W. Stokes, Congressman Latimer, Senator John Gary Kvans, Secretary J. E. Tindall and Congressman j Talbert. Tlie speakers generally talked Alliance matters and urged the farmers not to desert the order, hut to reenforee the IJ ranks and continue the fight to the end. Tin* Darlington Dispensary. ? The Darlington dispensary ease was heard last Friday, and after argument by counsel, Judge Hudson discharged the rule requiring the dispenser to show cause why ] he should not he punished for contempt for < opening the dispensary in defiance of a per- J manoiit injunction. Judge Hudson said j that he had 110 power to vacate the order of, t Justice Pope which supercedes his, Hud-11 son's, original order. It is said that Judge; * Hudson issued the rule to show cause in the ( 1 case only because he had not been officially ,' informed of the order of Judge Pope. i( Di?l not Know Wimt whs in the Itox. i i ? The agent of the Southern Express j ' company at CI in ton ward was arrested last! week 011 the charge of violating the dispell-j sary law in delivering unauthorized liquor ' .1 to a patron of the company. A represent- ? ative of the company appeared before Gov- j { ernor Tillman last Saturday and showed j i that the violation of the law was unintentional. The liquor came packed in a box _ about which there was nothing to indicate that it contained liquor. It was labelled "Canned Tomatoes." With the consent of the attorney general, the case against the 4 agent was dismissed, and it is understood that the instructions will be issued to the express company as to how to act in future I cases of a like character. Turner Will Hani;. ? The supreme court, on Tuesday of last I week, rendered a decision in which it dis-1 e missed the appeal of George S. Turner, the j Spartanburg seducer and murderer, for a new trial on the ground of newly discovered ;j evidence. The court also filed an order re- j quireing the remittitur to be sent down to the ' circuit court at once, aud Judge Wallace j. sentenced Turner to be hanged on Friday, j September 1. There is now no escape for Turner; except through executive clemency, j' which is not thought probable, as the gover- \ nor has already said in a public address that j he would never pardon George Turner. Tur- j i ner is said by some to be worth about $100,-i 'I 000, but this is denied, and it is stated that ac- 1 cording to the tax books, his entire possessions do not amount to more than $15,000. Tax Case Compromised.?On Thursday a meeting of t*e city council was held to take into consideration a proposition from the Richmond and Danville Railroad com-! pany to compromise the threatened case in j court occasioned by the effort of the council i!' to collect taxes on property belonging to the }' railroad company valued by the town at li $45,000, when the company had returned ( the same property to the city treasurer at 1 $22,000. The railroad company made a proposition to settle on a basis of $34,100, and the council agreed to accept that as a compromise. However, under the proposition as accepted, if the railroad company should gain the tax case now in the courts, * the council is to return to the company the tax on the difference between $34,100 and $22,000, the latter figure being the compa- j, ny's return, which they claim is just and t< true and which the council had no lawful 1 right to change.?Rock Hill Herald. Sensible Talk.?A safe deposit company (1 can stand a run. A bank cannot, if a run means the withdrawal ofa great hunk of deposits. When a community transfers its money from a bank to a safe deposit vault, it gains something in the control of the cash and ] loses a great deal more in stagnation of busi- jness. Under our present system banks are i the instruments with which capital is used in J trade and industry. Nine out of ten are j perfectly safe, and yet nine out of ten can q be closed by a prolonged run. A sensible i; town will help the banks in lending money i to business. A foolish town will make lend- , ing impossible. There are a few foolish 1 towns that have hurt themselves by crowd- 1 ing the banks needlessly.?St. Louis Kepub- c lie. i _ _ t THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD } For the Week Ending August 1.?Obscr- | vat ions by Mr. J. It. Schorb. s =' - 1 datk. ?? 5 - . = = ? ' ao N ac ?S S . S ? Wednesday 20.... 74 04 SO 83 05 73 .... ' Thursdav 27 72 87 85 81 00 71 Friday 28 73 87 80 . 80 80 72 Saturday20 05 01 84 80 01 (!5 .... f Sunday 30 73 02 75 , 80 05 72 .42 Monday 31 71 87 70 78 !H) 71 .14 1 Tuesday 1 72 84 70 78 80 72 .... 1 Mean for week. 71 80 80 so 01 71 .5 s general summary of .ll'i.y weather. J Mean temperature, 81c. ^ Mean maximum, 01?. t Mean minimum, 71?. t Highest thermometer, 07? on the 15th. Lowest thermometer, 05? on the 20th. Total precipitation, 2.43 inches, which fell on 8 j days. ji Prevailing winds, southwest. t Thunder storms on the 3, 10, 17, 10 and 30th, t t.... , . IIUl Illlllt; MM 1*1 f ill 11119 I'im v t > , cftbi'Iirt Jkports. j; i s YORKVILLK, August 2.?Cotton 7 to S. I ^ CHARLESTON, July 31.?Cotton 71 NEW YORK, July .'11.?Cotton 8. Futures ( closed quiet, with sales of 70,200 hales, as fol- j lows: August, 7.8.1; September, 7.88; October, . 7.09; November, 8.09; December 8.20; January, I 8.29; February, 8..18 ; March, 8.47. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, July 28.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week end- ; ing July 28,1893 : 1893. 1892. I . Net receipts at all U. S. ports, 9,582 5,508 | Total receipts to date 4,988,550 7,0.'!5,829 ; Exports for the week, 32,875 31,751} Total exports to date 4,245,280 5,754,127 Stock at all United States ports...287,425 441,010 i ' Stock in interior towns, 27,052 40,479 j Stock in Liverpool, 1,293,000 1,478,000 h Stock atlout for Great Britain.... 30,000 29,000 J ' Special ,|lcities | ^ i When Baby was sick, we gave her C'astoria. Wlieti she was a Child, she cried fur Costoria. When she became Miss she clung to (!nstoria. | ; When she hud Children, she gave them C'astoria. I i I ? A Protrac ted Meeting at Union. A protracted meeting will begin at the Union , church next Sunday. There will be services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. each day. The public in : general and the church in particular are cordi-j I ally invited to attend these services. On account j [ of this meeting there will be no preaching at the j Yorkville Baptist church next Sunday. j j W.J. Laxustox, Pastor, j} " "i! I, What Have You Decided to Do j About the Cane mill or the new Evaporator < i i | pan? Don't wait. Decide at once and come | and see us or send for illustrated catalogue and I special prices. Terms cash, or October lirst, on ! approved paper. Joiix ('. Ki'VKKXI?ai.. Raising Cain. " *'*?%. ti'if I ?*1 Wl)iir ( ' \ \ ! luumiif; ....... ...... ...? , however, docs pay. An OylerCane Mill outlii will pav fur itself in liflecn (lavs if kept running to its capacity. John C. Kivkknuai.. j' _ " j Of Interest to the Interested. The Cook's Kvaporator which we sell with the 1 ! oyler Mill, or sepamtely, is very tinieh superior in (piality of material, iliir.ihility, strength ami I general eotivenieiiee in operation to anything of the kind oll'ercd hy other makers. It is put ;1 together in small sections, and should one or more sections get hurnt, they can he removed I 1 j and now sections put in without injury or inter-j fercncc with the halanee of the pun. They , | have also, hroud ledges on sides and ends to! 1 prevent contact with the lire in the furnace and ! . . I give simple room ahove for skiinmers and meas- j ures. If you need anew Kvaporator, come and I see us or write for special prices and particulars. J They are cheaper than they have ever hecii. John Ki vkknuai,, Vorkville. S. | 015ITI A1* Y. I ]ki>?At Lenoir. X. ('., Julv 2"?th, ati IX- | b'A XT I > AI '< i I ITKlt of Mr. John T. siixl Mrs. darv X. Grist, aged 22 days. HYMENEAI,. . i Makrikp?At the residence of the hride's! >a rents, in Yorkville, on the 2tlth ultimo, hyi lev. W. .1. Langston, Mr. It. A. ('HOWELL, if Alhemarle, X. ('., and Miss M A M I E K. LO WtAXCE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. ; [jowrance. Xear Elherton, Ga? on the lhth ultimo, Hev. i i". I.. M ASTERS, pastor of the ltock II ill Bapist church, anil Miss LOIS WICK LIFFE, of Vnderson county. At the home of the hride's parents, in Hock till, on the 2iith ultimo, hv Hev. <1. L. Sweeny, dr. M. F. YorXlS anil Miss AYALOXA 'AHHOLL, daughter of Mr. S.H.Carroll. n.i i ] V YOU GET HUNGRY MKXT MONDAY, J 13 KM KM HFH that LOl'IS HOTil'S LUXCll Li HOO.M will undertake to appease your aptetite in a most delightful manner for 2o-ceiits. fust call for whatever you want to eat, except tysters; and?well if I haven't got it, why I will ust tell you so. People in town will hear in nind that I am ahvavs prepared to furnish 'RESII BREAD ANi> ROLLS. LOUIS HoTII. August 2 .'!1 It I'll KM A X UNIVERSITY, f Greenville, S. ('. lii THE next session LoginsSEI'TEMS HElt 27 T11, lsi?:t. The climate is saluhrious, the course of study extensive and thorough, the expenses noderate. For catalogues and full information, ipply to the president, ('. MAXLY, D. 1>. July 21 > ">< -R HIJXTURSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, f Opens September 72th. FULLY equipped in following departments: Primary, English, Clasb sieal, Musical, Art, Business, Shorthand, Typewriting. Six teachers? male, .'5 female. Write for catalogue. GREY A McELROY, Principals, Huntersville, X.C. August 2 31 2ni fEKSKIXE COLLEGE, p. Due West, S. C. fe OPEXS FIRST MOXDAY IX > OCTOBER XEXT. Oilers chussical and scientitic courses. Large and inndsoinc huilding completed. Delightful clinate. Xow in the f>4th year of its existence. ,'otal expenses for hoard and tuition, OXE IUXDRED AXI> FIFTY DOLLARS. a\i" \a rue ior catalogue. W. M. GRIER, President. August 2 .'11 <H AS1IEVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE. f SPECIAL attractions: Matchless _ climate. Wonderful health record. Delightful hoinelile. Well ordered courses of instruction, 'i'horonghly equipped gymnasium. Music under the celebrated Prof, Grabau (Gernany). Art under Miss Rlythe (Paris). House a seven acres of shaded lawn in the heart of a icautiful city. Rooms finely furnished. Steam leating and sanitary phunbing throughout, 'barges as low as a line school can make hem. Send for catalogue. Address Rev. JAM ES ATKINS, Ashcville Female College, Asheville, N. C. July 15' 2!? St fllli Did-! WEST FEMALE COLLEGE. fl)ue West, S. C. ^TIIE DUE WEST FEMALE CoLa-LEGE oilers to young ladies the best i? facilities for an education at the least expense. EXPERIENCED and successful teachers n every department. Moral and religious one of school unsurpassed. Well managed loarding department. NEXT SESSION l>E! INS THE SECOND DAY OF (K'TOMER, S1H. Send for catalogue containing rates and letails about the school. Mrs. L. M. RONNER, Principal. H. E. RONNER, Vice Principal. August 2 .'11 St IT DRAWS CUSTOM. [F you are working for the public you must lirst do first-class work and next meet eomictition?that is if you expect to be "in it." 'his applies in a very forcible manner to the lublic ginner. You can't expect your ncighioi-s and friends to patronize your establishment f you can't give them as good yield and its tine [iiality of lint as your competitor. If your gin s run down or worn out, you are not in it. No ixrmercan afford to have 8 cents cotton reduced to j cents in ginning. This is what some old and lot a few new giiis m ill do. If you want to be leyond the reaclx of your competitors, you should isc a PRATT (JIN. Then you can't be touchid cither as to quality or quantity. A ginner, vho is now operating a PRATT GIN, but fornorly operated one extensively sold in this seeion, said to nie a few days ago, "I now gin for xeople who never patronized me before, and coton ginned by me readily brings from i to I a ent a pound more than that ginned by my eomxetitors. I would not have a gin as a gift lincc I have used the PRATT. I thought the ? was pretty good until I tried the PRATT, mt now I can see that it isa poor affair." I can give you bottom figures and liberal terms in the PRATT, for which 1 am agent. SAM M. GRIST. Yorkville. S. ('. NOTIl'H TO HOAI) OVERSEERS. )flice of (lio County Commissioners of York County, YokkviMjK, July 20, 1.HJM. 110 OVERSEERS OF THE PUBLIC IIKilT. WAYS OF YOHK COFNTY : You are icreliv notified, between the date hereof and the 'I If ST DAY OF SEPTEMBER next, to rail mt the ltOAI) HANDS belonging to your respective sections and devote at least five days to lacing the highways in FIllST-CLASS coiuiiion. You are especially required to repair very small bridge and causeway on your secions, and see to it that the right of way is not respassed upon. Each public, road should be VT LEAST TWENTY FEET WIDE. Overseers are required to give their hands it least twelve hours' warning, stating the hour md place ojf meeting and the tool each is expeeed to bring. All able bodied male persons boween the ages of SIXTEEN and FIFTY i rears of age, are liable to road duty. The only ersons exempt are students and teachers of ichools and colleges, and ministers of the gospel | vlio are actually in charge of congregations as uistors. Overseers will collect, keep ami pre-1 icrve all tools belonging to the county, and see j o it that the same are used only for public high- j vay purposes. If there is any section WITHol'T AN i lYERSEEll, let the fact be reported to the oard at once, together with a recommendation j if some suitable person for the position. By order of the Board. .1. S. BRICE, Clerk. July till .'{(? (it M. & H. C. STRAUSS. V ~ Zlargains ! Bargains J !; They are offering their stock at the, /cry lowest prices, even at a sacrifice. ; Especially the balance of their sum- j ner goods, to make room for their fall: md winter stock, which they are in part receiving now. We arc agents for Coats' Cotton, j ! tvhicli we will sell to merchants onlv,; I it the same price as it can be bought inywhere else at wholesale. The1 Cheapest Cash Store. $27.50 VS. $60 A No. 0 Wlicclcr & Wilson for ."?<>. j Tim ENqeiniat sells sewing machines and it jives full value for every dollar received. When i person buys a machine from us he docs not ! Iiave to pay about two and a half times the man- j afacturer's cost, in* order that some agent or lealer may receive unreasonable compensation lor work not performed ; but he or she, as the ase may be, secures a lirst-class guaranteed iiiacbineat a very small advance over the manufacturer's wholesale price. We sell regularly FIVE DIFFERENT STYLES of machines, and every machine we sell is warranted tbrTEN YEARS, and if not found to be as represented ifler a trial of TW EN'l'Y DAYS.it will be taken back and every cent paid for, or in connection with it, will lie cheerfully refunded. Can anybody make a fairer oiler, and do you think anybody can come nearer meaning w hat they say than wedo? Do you think there isany economy or sense in paying from Slo to siiti for a certain article, when an article in every way its equal can be bought at from Shi to si'l..-|0? We sell the LoW ARM SlN'liER for Shi, free on board cars at factory; the III ( 11 ARM SlNCER at SI*; THE Cold MHIAN at ; THE PEERLESS at S'_-J..'.((; and THE IIARTEoRD at Si'!. ">( ; and as we remarked above, kvkkv ma' i.iii" "-r. si,.11 ?r i in, above natterns is warranted lor ten years, just tliu same as those sold at a high price liy agents. We have recently made urragcnicnls to furnish the W11 KKI.KI5 A WII.SON also. The machine we oiler is the latest Improved No.it, and usually sells at from Slo to Slid when sold by !111 agent. We will sell the same machine for S'JT.nh. delivered at your nearest railroad station. The machines are brand new, and as good as any machine made by the Wheeler A Wilson Sowing Machine company. We do not receive this luaehine direct front the company, hence we will have to charge more for it than if we did. Volt seethe party who sells them to us has to have a little profit, and so do we. A copy of Til k Kxijr i it Kit will be sent for one year, free of charge, to every person who buys one of these machines from us, and it will also be sent to purchasers of our regular line of machines. If we don't furnish the kind of Wheeler A Wilson machine we oiler, all money paid will be refunded. Tin*sensible thing for persons who need a sewing to do, is to purchase either a < i1' A K A NTKKI> Singer, < 'oluinbian. Peerless or Hartford, as they costless money, and will give as good satisfaction for as long a time as the S'J'i'.oi> machine. Illustrated circulars fully explaining our mode of selling machines, will be furnished on application. H. M. tiltisr. Yorkville, S. W. K. I'KIUil'SON. J. M. KKROUSO.V. | FERGUSON BROS. RICE OF TWO GRADES. rpiIKHK area great many people right here in ' JL Yorkvillo that think that there is hut one grade or<piality of RICK. And they think that when they go into a store and ask for Rice, that thai is what thev get, and that is all they care J about. We will state for the information of such j that there is just as much difference in Rice us I there is in silks. We recently recieved a barrel; of the YKRY ItKST RICK that is produced in | the l"nitod States. The price of the best is 13 pounds for a dollar. We have sonic at-0 pounds for that same dollar. Trv the best. COFFEES. We are dispensing, regardless of price, the MOST CUKKN cyKKKK that is sold in Yorkvilk', and all it costs iVJ/icents per pound. We sell AKI'.t'CK 1,10'S ARIOSA, which is * ' 1 - n ' - 1 - 'i - ......-.1.1 frttVon nil i ; I?11111 [ I ('< I uy illl U> l>c nil! I [UIICIIIKI imm w.. the market. It is put up in ])outul packages. Try a package of HORSFORD'S SELF RISING BREAD PREPARATION. It has no .superior for t lie purpose. Put up in 10 and 20cents 1 tack ages'. We are selling the following brands of cooking SODAS, which are "steadily rising" in public favor: ARM AND HAMMER,POW RRAN'D, and THE NICKLK. We have a fresh supply of line Florida Lemons. We have Snowllake Crackers in all the latest styles and patterns, cut bias and split in the middle. CELLULOID STARCH. We have received a few cases of CELLULOID STARCH, which is something new for this count unity, hut is popular everywhere else. Clothes Washers will do well to try it. Use (Told Dust Washing Powder. It makes it easy. .Celluloid Starch will make the clothes still'. We also have Bluing. TOBACCOS. We have the best selected stock of CHEWIN' TOBACCO in town. In lf? cents a plug or 50 cents a pound goods, we have RICII AND WAXY, RED CORN and MUCH BETTER. In 10 cents a plug goods we have FARMER GIRL, and MAGGIE BROWN. All of these arc popular goods. Call on us when vou want a chaw. We sell BLUE POINT CIGARS which are the finest in town. FERGUSON BROS. I\!l W BROTHERS. x umz !? I HZ < I |> Z I i I 30 O l^fig 111 n HIT II (ET1 SUIT WHICH will give you entire satisfaction, both in (it and wear, just find you way to onr place of business and ask for what "you want. You'll not be disappointed. You will sinipl\ Hildas good a Shirt as is made on earth. USE SEMI-DRESS US, "Which we have sold so many of, still continue to go. Our quantity is limited. Come and get vour's before it is too late. INMAX DKOK. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. COME AND SEE IS, MOT! WK have just received an elegant line of new and stylish Dress Moods, and invite the ladies to call and examine them. Wethink weean ](leaseeverybody, owing to the varied stvles and patterns that we are showing. We believe we have as handsome a line of Calicos, (iinghams and Plaids as can be tound anywhere. We have something new in the way of Calico Dress Patterns. Again we invito the ladies, everyone of them, to call and sec these goods. Wewill be glad to see you even though you do not buy so much as a paper of pins, a spool of thread or anvthing else. IT IS RATHER VAR1 To be talking about Jeans, but we know that it won't stay warm much longer, and with this knowledge in our possession we havelaid in a handsome line of Jeans. Come and see it. HAVE TH SOWED Or planted your Turnips yet? If not, don't you think it is about time? We have a large supply of seed of choice varieties and j will be pleascdato supply vour wants. KKXXKDY DUOS. A* DAUUOX. We sell School Hooks. Don't forget this. GEO. T. SCIIORB. j 'THIRD PARTY" RALLY! j 17R>|{ the next two months, (August and Sej . tembcr,) I will make a present of KIN DOI.I.AHS to each Third Party or person who j purchases of me a WllJ'oX A* WIHTIC Olt(i.\N, and pays cash for the same. This'Orgau is pronounced by experts, to be the I HKST ever sold here, and it is first-class in every I im rt i i > 11 l:l l* !l!l( I in l;l it < < 1 M( )l'SK PKtlOK. i I'". " ? ? - - ? -- I My prices an-la >\VKit than can he nan on j any 'other reliable < >r<pui. PIANOS of the highest grade at from $7"i to sioo less than j can l>e bought anywhere else, as my expenses . are light and I give the purchaser the benefit of | what 1 do not pay to so-called professors (?) to canvass for inc. Call and see the SKI,K l'LAYINO OltOAX. It is wonderful. Catalogues, testimonials from home folks and prices to s lit the hard times, furnished on application. I K very instrument fully warranted by the companies ami nivsolf. ui'.u. t. sci i on it, Yorkville, S. C. "ANY UMBRELLA TO MEND ?"| A 41*8 3 I IF so. hold them for the umbrella "fixer." I am not in it. Neither do I repair Steam j | Kngincs. Saw Mills, Threshing Machines, j ' Cotton Oins, I'lows, etc. I do not mean to say j that I can't do it; but I haven't room for such things. Sol shall oiilv ask von to bring tne your broken \V A TCIIKS, CLOCKS AND .1 K\V KLY to repair for the present. .1. II. HAIl.M-jrs, Watchmaker and .Jeweler. Yoykvill S. August 2, IS!K?. 1 APPLICATION FOII DISCHAHOF. N'oTlei: is hereby given that the undersign- j cd, administrator of the estate of M. ('ATI IA It IN H (! It I lilt, deeeased, will make a I tinal settlement with the Judge of Probate for York e unity, on TIH'KSHAY, the 24th of [At'Ot'ST, lstct, at III o'clock a, in,, when he ; wil make a Jinal settlement and apply for a tinal discharge from liability its administrator ! of the said estate, J OS. ! '. WAIjLACK, Administrator. I .Inly 'in at DOBSON'S RACKET. | SHOES, SLIPPERS, DRESS GOODS, LADIES' HATS, MEN'S HATS, COTTONADES, JEANS, BALL COTTON, BLEACHED GOODS, AND MEN'S PANTS. "yi^E have such an enormous stoek of SHOES, we will add the name of SHOES to our store and call it DOBSON'S RACKET SHOE AND DRY GOODS STORE, aa we certainly carry more Shoes than any store in Yorkvillc and sell as cheap. Just to think of a LADIES' BUTTON OR LACE SHOE for 95 cents?all leather. Never buy a pair of Shoes until you look at Dobson's. He baa good, reliable Shoes v ery cheap. Cf,OSIN(^ OUT. \Vc are closing out COTTON A DE at cost; also a lot of LADIES' HATS at 15 cents. A good, UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT for 41)cents, a COTTON FLANNEL SHIRT for25cents. RIG BARGAIN in small numbers of Ladies' Fine Shoes. WE feELL Soaps, Hitting, Starch and Tobaccos cheap. Jnst received, a line of Men's Pants, from 50 cents to $1.50. Very pretty styles. Shirting and Dress Prints at 5 cents. Our Corset department is well supplied. Prices from 25 cents to $1.25. Eagle and Phcnix Yarn at !>7cents, the best on the market. Men's Linen 4-ply Collars, all sizes, at lOecnls. Large line of Envelopes and Paper at DOBSON'S RACKET SHOE AND DRY GOODS STORE. T. M. DOBSON, Manager. Leaders of Low Prices. p&" New York office on Broadway. WHAT IS IT You (lemaiid in a life insurance contract ? ist and always : that the company be safe. You wjll give nothing for the obligation of an irresponsible party, neither will you throw money away by investment in untried and catchpenny schemes. You insist that the company be solvent now, its strength such as to weather any disastrous epidemic, any financial storm. 2nd. The contract must be simple, cl.ear and strong. No bewildering conditions, 110 future lawsuits, 110 increasing premiums, a plain promise to pay. When you buy real estate there must be 110 flaw in the title. You demand the same clearness in an insurance contract. 3rd. Its surplus strength, its surplus earnings, its dividend paying power must be great. Every Requirement is Met by The Equitable Life. \V. J. RODDEY, Manager ROCK HILL, - - S. C. August 2 .'11 tf WITHERS ADICKES CO. REDUCED IN PRICE. SI MMER GOODS?Wire Gauze Doors nt $1.25, Windows 50 cents, Wire Cloth 25 cents n square yard, Wire Netting at 12} cents a square yard, and this is about one-third the price of lumber for light fences. Ely Traps at 15 and 25 cents. Ely Eansat $2. Our Clay Kettles at '15 and 50 cents are the best tiling for cooking fruits, etc. Wc have LOTS OF LITTLE CONVENIENCES Which payjl'or themselves ten times over iwlahor saving. Apple Corers, Emit and Vegetable Peelers, Coifee Strainers, etc., all at ten cents. Apple Peelers, Corers and Sheers?all combined. Is splendid for cooking or drying fruit. Don't forget that our stock in all its lines is the most complete in this market, and you will lose money by not consulting us about your wants. I OROCKRIKS.?Flours have never l?eeii eheaper. Try "Obelisk" for the Best Made. We are selling; a (food Flour tor s>2. Meats, I Hums, Rrcakfust Strips, Dried Reef, real nice) Fish?Mackerel and White Fish, ete. For, laney (iroeeries, we remain headquarters. Try: our line Crackers. Just received, N. O. Molasses and tine Svrup. AKK Vol' SAV1NO MONKY MY Hl'YlXti YOCROILS, Y1XKOARX, SPICKS, etc., from us ? Look into the matter immediately. Sl'OARS A XI) CO F E KS of all so rts, a I ways as low as the lowest. We still have some of the Seed Tick < 'oll'ee. LAUNDRY GOODS OF ALL SORTS. Soaps, Starch, Mining, Lye, Smoothing Irons, Clothes Lines and Pins, Wash Pots, Tuhs, Hoards, etc. Remember that we sell best tlrits at cents. Rice at l.'J and IS pounds for SI. Heekers's <>at Flaked are the best. Tobacco and Snuff of All Sorts. Anythiiiff like an enumeration of our varied stock is impossible, and as often stated before, we wish to impress upon the purchasing public that our stock is the most complete in this market in OROCKRIKS, IIARPWARK, CROCKKRY, WOO DION, TIN WA RIO, etc., and we only ask your patronage ON BUSINESS PRINCIPLES. We propose to take care of our patrons in prices. We will sell anything as low as anybody always, and often we will be found under the market. ! WITHERS A DICK KS COMPANY. | MfoFFORD 0OLLE< hpautanhiug; h. c. August 2 WM. C. LATIMER. AT COST. fronts' Straw Hats and; I all Kinds of Laces at Cost. A TAILOR MADE GARMENT Is What Most People Want and we are PREPARED TO FURNISH IT. TLTANY PEOPLE find it almost impossible t to obtain a suit of ready-made clothing that will' tit and suit them in every particular. ltecogni/.ing this to be a fact, for two months j we have been taking a large number of orders for a merchant tailor of known reputation and j guaranteeing satisfaction in tit in every instance. We are furnished with a large book of sumpies and implicit instructions as to measure- j ments, which enables you to buy the pattern you prefer, and enables us to guarantee a fit. We have taken a large number of orders thus far which have, in almost every instance, given great satisfaction. The price of the Clothing must be paid on the delivery of the order, and under no circumstance will we deviate from this rule. If you want a nice suit of clothes, cut to your figure, get up your money and select the pattern. Don't wait until you need it, and then have to buy .winething that you don't want. OUR GRAND SUMMER CLOSING OUT SALE. As has been our custom in the past, we will inaugurate our GRAND SUMMER ('LOSING Ol'T SALE TOMORROW, and while it lasts great reductions will lie ollered I'orSPOT CASH. If you have money and need LACKS, EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY, FANS, PARASOLS, GLOVES, CORSETS, MILLINERY, OR GENTS' STRAW HATS, this will be the greatest opportunity of the season to secure them. For the cash every article of summer goods will go at a bargain ; a bargain that you can see; a bargain that forces a sale. Avail yourselves of it and at once. If you want a nice Trunk, don't let this opportunity slip. THANKS To our friends and customers, who have so liberally bestowed such a large share of their patronage, and we here publicly announce our appreciation and gratitude, and again state that from tomorrow we will give our friends and customers advantages of prices that they may never be able to get again. It is useless to say anything about our stock % of ladies' shoes, for nobody attempts to compete with us in this line. Our grocery store is tilled with eatables of the best quality. WM. C. LATIMER. W. M, HOUSTON & CO. ALL SUMMER GOODS AT AND BELOW NEW YORK COST! ALL ~ SUMMER GOODS AT AND BELOW ftlPlAI VAni/ picyv t \sr\iv COST! ^^UR sales for the past week have been largo. It lms reminded us of cotton-selling time. The truth is, money is scarce and all want to make what they have, go as far as possible. So tlicy go to HOUSTON'S where goods are being sold at cost. COST WITH US MEANS (iOOI)S AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. W. M. HOUSTON A CO. Yorkville, S. C. RIDDLE & CARROLL. A REITERATION. Riddle a caruoll sell the finest flour that is brought to Yorkville, and us line as is made in the United States or anywhere else. If you will buy and use just one sack of UNI per cent., you will be thoroughly convinced that the foregoing statement is absolutely correct. People who buy goods from them are never disappointed. They don't sell one thing, and deliver another. They always lead both in quality and price." They want your trade, and if you will give it to them, the only regret you will have in the matter will be that you did not do so long ago. Now don't fail to try 1IH) PER CENT. Flour. Their Sl.'i") TEA for 7~> cents, their celebrated Krt'll A\I WAXY Tobacco? the finest low juiced Tobacco on the market. foot and Charley deliver all goods sold in town, promptly and free of charge. i j \V. WADDY THOMSON, ATTOUNKY AT LAAV, Yorkville, S. C'. PRACTICES in all State and Federal Courts Prompt attention to all business. September 14 .'17 tf .IAS. H. CAUIXSLK. 1,1.. II.. I'rest. CE, TWO m.l. COl HSKS. ' Necessary expenses for year, One Hundred and Fifty Dollars. For catalogue address, J. A. f?AMKWKLL, | Secretary of Faculty. .11 ' .It ^ MAY A MAY, ^ Z& a item: isrs. ZM CATHOLICON JS the name of our new prescription, % which we have just discovered, and which is bound to prove a boon to suffering humanity. It is the very acme of medical science, and is certainly the "EUREKA!" as a CURE OK LIVER DISEASE and its attendant complaints. CATHOLICON will remove all the poisonous secretions of the liver, k idneys and bowels, aid digestion and cure dyspepsia; it will remove pains in the back and side and breast; it will relieve and i euro dysentery and diarrluea; 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 sutl'ering in this life. If you are sick from eating fruit, try a bottle. Put up in 50 cents and $1 bottles and sold in Yorkville only by MAY A MA l . MAY'S SILVER BELL FRECKLE AND TAN ; I CURE I Tn one of the greatest toilet articles on the j j market, and will soften the hands and beautify the complexion when every thing else fails; and besides, it is perfectly 1 harmless and will not injure the most i delicate skin. Sold in Yorkville only by MAY A MAY. MEDICINES. I If you use Syrup of Figs, Painc's Celery Compound, C'astoria, or Mullen's Hornet's : Nest Liniment, we remind you that we can | i supply your wants. I If you want Acker's IMood Elixir, Aycr's or j Hood's Sarsaparilla, Fellows' Syrup of Ilypo phosphites, why we've got 'em. Yes, and we keep Pe-ru-na, too. MAY A MAY. | ? j S. L. 1,0WHY. JAS. M. STARR. ILOWRY & STARR. SAVE YOUR FRUIT. GET FRUIT JARS from Lowry A Starr. Use Scott's Fruit Powder. For 2J cents you can put up 20 lbs. of Fruit. Come to us for | Fruit Jars and we will save you money. LOWRY A STARR. CIGARS. WE sell the best 5 cents Cigars in Yorkville. Parties who have tried them say they are 1 the best 5 cents Cigar they have ever smoked. When you want a first-class smoke, try GEO. M. TRAYLOR'S "BEST." We sell a splendid I cheap Cigar. Those who do not wish to pay 5 ! cents for a Cigar, will find we have an elegant ; cheap Cigar. Our Tobacco, twenty plugs for ?1, j is hard to beat. We have all grades up to 90 i cents per pound. Call and see our Touaecos. : We will sell you. LOWRY A STARR. MASON'S BLACKING. WE sell two boxes of MASON'S BLACKING for 5 cents. LOWRY A STARR, Leading Druggists. I i I I * I HUNTER & RATES. i t DORSCH SHOES. t ( "rTVue ease in walking comes from skill, not j JL chance, As these move easiest who have learned to dance." i The poet substituted the word "writting" for ; "walking," but the lattter verb suits our purpose best. Ease in walking comes from skill in buying your Shoes ; discomfort in walking comes ! from indifference as to what kind of foot-gear you wear. The purchase of a pair of Shoes is really far more important than buying a $50 suit of clothes. ' True, a great many people would notice if your suit didn't fit, and only you would know if your Shoes didn't fit, but it would be a very painful ; knowledge. I The DOKSG'II SHOES are our special, in lace, broad and narrow toes at from $1 to $4.2.1. Elegant in appearance, perfect in style, matchless in durability. We have a $2.2.1 Satin Calf Lined Dress Shoe, that is a beauty. A heavy Shoe at $2.50, that is a hummer. Ladies' button and Lace Shoes at from $1.25 I to $2.75. .leans and Oottonade Pants from 75 cents np. HUNTER A* GATES. j j R. B. LOWRY. DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. WE have just received a new stock of La- i dies', (icuts' and Children's SHOES, and will make it interesting to you, if you will call, : examine and get our prices. Cents' and Hoys' ( HATS, and our prices are cheap. COFFEE from 12* to .'WJ cents ner pound. In canned goods we have SALMON", MACKEH-i EL,SARDINES, PINK-APPLES, PEACHES, I, HARTLETT'S PEARS, etc. In bottled goods we have CHILI SAUCE, TOMATO CATSUP and all kinds of PICKLES. We have RUCKWHEAT, OATMEAL, DAVIS* "O. K." RAKING POWDER, at 20 cents per pound. FLOUR of all grades. RAt'ON, LA RI), N. O. MOLASSES and fresh MACKEREL at ROR DOWRY'S. Near C. A L. Depot. Tin-: stati-: or sin tii cakoi.ina, <'oniiiy or York. in tiik i iiritr ok common i-i.kas. I. W. Hhync, Plaint ill', against .1. I'.. Koss; Th?- Wilson Drug company, a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of North Carolina; The .1. W. Copeland company, a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of South Carolina ; Julius Kdell and David Kdell, as Kdell brothers; J. H. Smith and IS, lluxthal, Jr., luirt iters in trade under the linn name of J. It. Smith and eomtiaiiy: J. W. Craddoek, A. I'. Craddoek, T, M. Terry and Max <iiiggonhoimor, partners under the firm name of Craddoek, Terry and company; Weisiger Clothing company, a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of Virginia; 15. M, Hose, I. M. Potts and Harvey Potts, partners under the linn name ofTlte K. M. Hose company; W. A. Httssell, The Weisiger Clothing company, a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of Virginia; Egbert (1. Leigh Jr. and William A. Palmer, doing business as Egbert (!. Leigh, Jr. and company; W. Nick Kcdford, W, Nick Hedford; Wingo, Kllett and Crump Shoe company, a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of Virginia; Wingo, Kllett and Crump Shoe company, (names of individual ...iriimiv iniL'ti(iun)! Cooi-cre 1). Thaekston :iik1 James (). Martin, partners trading under the tirni name ami style of (Jeorge 1). Thackston and company; Russell Alsop and J. H. Moshy, heretofore trading as partners as Alsop, Moshy and company; (Jco. A. Smith and T. L. Courtney, Jr., formerly partners in business under the firm name of Smith and Courtney; F. II. Dean and J. A. Addison, partners in trade under the lirm name of F. II. Dean and company; L. ('. Younger; Francis Bluthcnthal and Monroe L Dick hart, doing business under the lirm name of Blut hen thai and Hick hart; John R. Cary, L. F. Loob, J. S. Loeb, D. A. Loeb, doing business under the lirm name of Loeb Brothers and company, Defendants.?Summons for Foreclosure of Heal Property. Complaint not Served. To the Defendants: J. B. Ross; The Wilson Drug company, a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of North Carolina; The J. W. Copcland company, a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of South Carolina; Julius Edell and David Edell as Fdell Brothers; J. R. Smith and B. Huxthal, Jr., partners in trade under the lirm name of J. R. Smith and company;. J. W. Cmddock, A. P. Craddoek, T. M. Terry and Max < Juggenheimcr, partners under the lirm name of Craddock, ferry and company; Weisiger Clothing company, a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of Virginia; R. M. Rose, I. M. Potts and Harvey Potts, partners under the lirm name of The R. M. Rose company ; W. A. Russell, The Weisiger Clothing company, a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of Virginia; K. <i. Leigh, Jr., and William A. Palmer, doing business as Egbert (J. Leigh Jr. and company; W. Nick Red ford, W. Nick Red ford ; Wingo, Ellett and Crump Shoe company, (name of partners unknown), a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of Virginia; (Jeorge D. Thackston and James <). Martin, partners trading under the firm name and style of (Jeorge 1). Thackston and company; Rusell Alsop and J. B. Moshy, heretofore trading as partners as Alsop, Moshy and company ; (Jeorge A. Smith mid T. L. Courtney, Jr., formerly partners in business under the lirm name of Smith and Courtney; F. II. Dean and J. A. Addison, partners in trade under the lirm name of F. II. Dean and company; L. ('. Younger; Francis ,i>i,I Mminui T,. Hickhnrt. doinp business under the tirni name of Blutiienthal and Bickhart; John K. Cary, L. F. Loeb, J. S. Loeb, I)v A. Loeb, doing business under the firm name of Loeb Brothers and company. "\7"OU are herelty sununoned and required to A answer the eoni]>Iaint in this action, of vvliieh a copy is herewith tiled in the ollice of tlie Clerk ot the Court of Common Pleas, for the said county of York, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on tne subscriber at hisollice in Blackslnirg, S. G\, within twenty days alter the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintitfiu this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Yorkvillc, S. ('., July 13th, A. 1)., 1893. W. B. ok LOACH, Plaintitl's's Attorney. Attest: W. Brown Wyi.ik, C. ('. Pis. To the Absent Defendants, The Wilson Drug company, a corporation duly organized anu created under the laws of North Carolina; The J. W. Copeland company, a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of South Carolina; Julius Edell and David Kdell, as Edell Brothers; J. R.Smith and B. Huxthal, Jr., partners in trade under the linn name of J. R. Smith and company; J. W. Oraddock, A. P. Cmddock, T. M. Terry and Max Guggenheiiner, partners under the linn name of Craddock, Terry and company; Weisiger Clothing company, a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of Virginia; 11. M. Rose, I. M. Potts and Ilarvey Potts, partners under the lirm name of The R. Si. Rose company; W. A. Russell; The Weisiger Clothing eonmany, a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of Virginia; Egbert G. Leigh, Jr. and Win. A. Palmer, doing business as Egbert (1. Leigh, Jr., and company; W. Nick Redford, W. Nick Red ford ; Wingo, Ellettand Crump Shoe company, a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of Virginia; Wingo, Ellctt and Crump Shoe company, a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of Virginia; George D. Thackston and James O. Martin, partners trading under the lirm name of George D. Thackston and company ; Russell Alsop and J. B. Mosby, heretofore trading as partners as Alsop, Mosby and company; George A. Smith and T. L. Courtney, Jr., formerly partners in business under the lirm name of Smith and Courtney; F. II. Dean and J. A. Addison, partners in trade under the lirm name of F. II. Dean and company; L. C. Younger; Francis Blutiienthal and Monroe L. Bickhart, doing business under the firm name of Blutiienthal and Bickhart; John It. Cary, L. F. Loeb, J. S. Loeb, D. A. Loeb, doing business under the firm name of Loeb Brothers and company. NOTICE. Take notice that the complaint herein was filed in the otlice of the clerk of court of common pleas and general sessions, at York court house, on the 13th day of July, A. I)., 1S93. W. It. dk LOACH, Plaintiff's Attorney. Yorkvilie, S. C., July 13th, A. I)., 1893. July 19 29 ?t SECOND HANI) ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP. One <>-IIorsc Power Agricultural, in first-class order, as good as new. (hie 8-Horse Power Agricultural, in good order. ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. T. BAXTER McCLAIN. TWO GREAT LUXURIES. Indispensible to the Comfort and Happiness of Every Household. WHEN YOU consider the trilling cost of a BLOCK OF ICE, and the comfort and pleasure to be derived from its use, it is preeminently the greatest luxury of the age. It has no substitute nor can it have. I have just received a CAR LOAD of 20,000 pounds and am well prepared to make prompt shipments to all parties living along the lines ol railroads leading out of Yorkvillc, and would suggest that all persons convenient to railroad facilities FORM CLUBS of two or four and enjoy the GREAT ICE FEAST for the remainder of the Summer at probably the minimum cost of .10 cents ner week. Countrymen, can you aflord to deny yourself of it at that? I sell nothing less than 100 pounds, and all it eosts is $1! THE OTHER LUXURY Is THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE, the best high grade machine for general and fancy use on the market, which was demonstated beyond all contradiction in a public exhibition at the Parish Hotel, by the General Agent on June 12. The pictures done in silk embroidery on THE NEW HOME, rivaled in art and skill the brush of the most celebrated painters, and the display of rich and elegant curtains were the wonder and admiration of all who saw them. The mechanism of the NEW HOME is the very best; it is simple; it is light running. Come and see me HEFORE you buy. T. 15. McCLAlN. GEO. H. O'LEARY. ELK MTU HE, UAH PETS AM) STOVES. "Y7"Ol* will Jind in stock Hod Room Furniture JL of all grades, Parlor Furniture, Sideboards, Wardrobes, P.ureausof all grades, Chairs of all grades, Cornice Poles, Frames, Pictures and everything usually kept in a tirst-elass furniture establishment at * G. II. O'EEAHV'S. RUGS ANI) MATTING. YVniKN you are on the market for someT V thing nice in the way of Rugs or Matting, remember that no one can afford to supply your wants or suit your taste at a lower price than GEO. II. OLEARY. SADDLES AND HARNESS. T"OF should, by all means, examine our JL SADDLES and HARNESS before you buy from irresponsible dealers. We have a full stock of reliable hand made Saddles and Harness awaiting vour inspection. G. II. O'LEARY. IT IS SAFE TO CONTINUE DEALING with a house that has always treated you fairly and waited on you promptly. This I claim to have done. Accept thanks for the patronage so liberally extended to me, and I solicit a continuance of vour favors for 1MW. G. II. O'LEARY. r soitdiiriu mima TIIIO Ql'KKX OK THK SOl'TII? the host SOU* ill I'M MILL 011 tlio market. See sample at J. W. ROHSOX'S, Vorkville, anil at our factory. ROOK II ILL MA0H1XK WoRKS. MOW MltS AM) It MA PM Its. TI IK celebrated WALTKR A. WOOD MOWIX(i ami ItK A I * I NO M At 111X KR V am! DUTTOX lilXS, are for sale hv HOOK HILL M A 011IX K WORKS. RMPAIR VOUlt MACIIIXKitV NOW. BKFOllK the season for work. ROOK HILL M AOII1XK WORKS.