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which he was satisfied he could pan an average of $5 a day. The only trouble about the matter was that the owners understood too well the value of their property, and were not inclined to let it be worked except on the payment of a royalty which the miner does not think will leave sufficient profit to the man who does the work. Caught In Lauren* County. Monroe Jacks, colored, an escaped convict, who burglarized several stores at Hickory Grove recently, has been captured. He was traced to some point in Laurens county, where he was captured by four citizens of Hickory Grove. Jacks has been at large about 7 years, having escaped about 7 months before the expiration of his - r* term. -.tie was sent up id io/? irom Laurens county for grand larceny for 10 years, and made his escape in 1888. There was a reward of $50 offered for his re-capture. In the recent robberies he had two assistants; but as yet they have not been captured. TAKEN BY STORM. Confederate Veterans Quartered on the People of Roclc HU1. Correspondence of the York vllle Enquirer. Rock Hill, August 27. ?Rock Hill is in the hands of the Confederates, and the Confederates are in the hands of the people of Rock Hill. Both the captors and the captured are delighted with the situation and all is enjoyment. The Three C'a train this morning from towards Blacksburg and Yorkville, was literally crowded with old r*nnf<M?oratpq thair wives and dauch tere, and also a pretty good representation of "light infantry." When the train arrived here, there was already a large crowd of survivors who had come in by private conveyance from different sections of York, Lancaster, Chester and Mecklenburg counties, and altogether the crowd, including all other visitors, now amounted to something like 2,000 people. ** As soon as possible after their arrival, the survivors gathered in Roddey's Hall, and after registering their names and commands to the number of about 400, listened to a warm address of welcome from Captain Iredell Jones. Wben Captain Jones concluded, there were enthusiastic calls for Colonel Cad Jones, and that venerable old soldier responded in a short but happily conceived address, that elicited from the audience something like the old rebel A tKa QflHroQQ nf tvplnnmft the survivors were assigned to homes amoDg the people, and so far as I could see, all were provided for. There was to have been a game of baseball this afternoon between Rock Hill and Chester ; but, at this writing, it seems that Chester has backed down for fear of getting a licking. A bicycle parade will occur at 5 o'clock, aud races immediately afterward. At the races, it is the purpose to have all the old veterans photographed in one large group, and tonight there are to be speeches by General John D. Kennedy, of Camden ; Colonel James Blanding, of Sumter; Colonel James Armstrong of Charleston ; and Major James F. ?" Hart, of Yorkville. All of these gentlemen are now here. Colonel A. Coward, of Charleston, is expected to arrive this evening, and if he gets here Via will cnoflt q 1 co Some of the survivors will return home by the Three C's train this afternoon ; but most of them will remain over until tomorrow. Every feature of the re-union, so far, has been a * splendid success. w. D. G. A PRUTEST AGAINST HASTE. Editors of the Yorkville Enquirer: I am a comparatively heavy taxpayer, and I am in favor of the levy of a tax for the purchase of an electric light plant, for furnishing the graded school, and for fixing up the streets; but, candidly, to push such a proposition just at this time, I think is unfair, and, in fact, almost criminal. As everybody knows, the balauce of power in this town is now controlled by the Negro. The property owners, as voters, scarcely amount to an important element. The main purpose of the approaching constitutional convention is to eliminate the more ignorant element of the Negro vote and leave the control of affairs to the intelligence of the country. Does it not appear to you that the justice of this proposition should be clear to all fair minded men ? Then, why should we act too hastily in this matter? We can very - well afford to await until after the meeting of the constitutional convention, at least, and let our white people ^ say whether or not they want these proposed improvements. And not only this. Since the ordering of the election is still in the hands of the tax TMivprs. let na not ask that the elentiou be ordered unless the request he made by two-thirds of the property that is to be taxed?and not two-thirds of the freehold voters alone. Let the property to be taxed have a voice. Much property in Yorkville is owned by non voters. Any undue haste iu this matter is both unstatesmanlike, impolitic and unjust. I protest against the holding of an election until after the constitutional convention. And against this protest I don't think any disinterested man can make a raasonable objection. White Supremacy. Yorkville, S. C., August 26, 1895. Tobacco "Break" at Darlington. Over 100,000 pounds of tobacco were sold in Darlington last week. Some of it sold as low as 5 cents a pound; but the greater portion ranged highersome going up as high as $1.05. The r- c "break" was the most successful that has occurred yet, and the tobcaco growers are greatly encouraged. 1 AT THE CHURCHES. I EPISCOPAL. Rev. Robt. A. Lee, minister. Services this afternoon at 6 o'clock. BAPTIST. Rev. W. J. Langston, pastor. Prayermeeting this evening at 8.15 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. S. A. Weber, D. D., pastor. Prayer meeting this evening at 0 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor. Pravermeeting tomorrow afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. [Announcements for Sunday services will be made In Friday's paper.] fecial glotircs. 5 v s s Deafness Cannot be Cured by local application^, as they cannot reach . the diseased portion of the ear. There is J only one way to cure deafness, and that C is by constitutional remedies. Deafness ? is caused oy an innainea nonunion ui me f mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. r When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation { can be taken out and this tube restored j, to its normal condition, hearing will be 1 destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten e are caused by catarrh, which is nothing 1 but an inflamed condition of the mucous 9 surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for j any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh <] that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh ( Cure. Send for circulars, free. a F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. r Sold by all Druggist, 75 cents. KUYKENDAL'S SPECIALS. ^ Letter From a Prominent Business Man. WfVHTnv. 1*?. 0__ .Tnlv 24. 1892. . ' " I John C. Kuykendal, Yorkville, S. C.: Dear Sir?About the 1st of July last, | I reached Hickory Grove, in your county, quite a sick man from dysentery. I thought I would be unable to continue my trip, and mentioned the fact that I was sick, and fronilwhat I was suffering, to Mr. J. N. McDill. He recommended your Campbell's Anti-Ferment, a bottle of which I was fortunate enough to find in town. A few doses not only relieved me; but cured the attack entirely. I voluntarily make this statement, trusting that it may be the means of calling the attention of others to the medicine, and that they may be as much benefitted by its use as I was. Yours truly, Wm. L. Harvey. A Mother's Appreciation. John C. Kuykendal, Yorkville, S. C.: Dear Sir?I am glad to be able to say to you that your Anti-Ferment has made a complete cure in the case of our baby. Being unable to nurse her, we hpd to feed her from the start, using cow's milk. She did tolerably well on it until she was J aoout o monins oia, wnen it, cumiiionueu v disagreeing with her, giving her indiges- t tion, etc*. The milk would sour on her y stomach and run off her bowels. She cou- P stantly threw it up in a sour, curdled state, fi This thing continued until she got mighty I sick, poor and puny. We got alarmed v about her and gave doctors' medicine; o but it did her no good. We commenced on the Anti-Ferment, giving her 15 drops after each time we fed her, and in one ? week's time I never saw a baby come out v so in my life, and my neighbors will tell you the same. She recently cut two teeth that we did not discover until they were well grown under the gum. She is now ~ as healthy and tine a child as you will find anywhere, and we will give all the credit to Anti-Ferment. f Yours respectfully, " Mrs. F. H. Younoblood. Won't Know Yourself. If you feel out of sorts, out of temper, ( and mean enough to commit a theft, try a dose or two of I)r. Jackson's Black Liver Pills. They will soften your temper, improve your appetite, make you feel honest from principle, enable you to be with ( ease a better Christian, a more agreeable " neighbor, and better company. You will 1 delight in taking a broader, more charitable, and more sensible view of things. In fact, you will be ready to deny having even a speaking acquaintance with the / man you were before you took them. " Jxo. C. Kuykexdal, Sole Proprietor, Yorkville, S. C. HYMENEAL. ~ } Married?in kock iuu, on weanes- day morning, August 21st, 1895, at the residence of Mr. T. O. Flowers, by the Rev. G. T. Harmon, Mr. L. F. LIGOX and Miss DAISY HARRIS. Both of J Fort Mill. At the residence of the bride's father in Clover, on the 18th instant, by II. E. Johnson, trial justice, Mr. J. A. HOWE and Miss MINNIE HOPPER. All of this county. Near Bowline Green, on August 25, 1895, by J. P. Sitl'ord, notary public, Mr. CHARLES 'P. JACKSON and Miss , MATTIE HORSLEY. Both of Gaston county, N. C. THE OLD BAPTIST CHURCH LOT and building, nearly opposite the new church, is ottered for sale. The lot has a frontage of 48 feet and extends back to Wliittakcr <k Glenn's lot. Apply to SAM M. GRIST. August 28 57 4tw ESTATE OF M. L. ROSS, DEC'D. ALL persons indebted to the estate of MARCUS L. ROSS, deceased, are " hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Persons who 11 have claims against the said estate, are j requested to present them, properly au- f thenticated, within the time required by law. ANDREW GOFORTH, Surviving Executor. * August 28 57 3tw TO HIGHWAY OVERSEERS. Ottice of Supervisor of York County, ] South Carolina, * YoRKVII.LK, S. C., August 23rd, 1895. EACH and every OVERSEER in York county will at once call out ALL HANDS assigned to his section and place the same in GOOD TRAVELING CONDITION. Frequent complaints have been made . clgcllIIKl UIW UVUIMl'CIS li;r luunni^ AIIU I neglecting to call out their hands and 1 work their sections of roads, and all over- t seers are hereby warned that they are s liable to be arrested and punished for re- r fusing or neglecting to perforin their duty, t and the law will be rigidly enforced s against them as well as the road hands. c The only persons exempt from duty i within the road working age?16 to 50? < are "teachers and students of schools and ] colleges, and ministers of the Gospel who 1 are actually in charge of a congregation as t pastor." 1 \V. J. STEPHEXSOX. Supervisor. t J. S. Bkick, Secretary of Board. < August 28 57 4t w?tf BACCINC & TIES LS not the name of any linn doing business in this community, that I know if; but for a long time 1 have noticed hat they were closely associated together, (specially at this season of the year, when he fleecy staple has "squared" itself and s preparing an "opening" for market, n fact these two commodities are almost nseperable. Whereyoufind BAGGING, here you will tindTlES. Especially is his true at RIDDLE'S, where 21,00C tounds?nearly ELEVEN TONS?have ettled on their own grounds and as for; 3AGGING, I have yards, yes hundreds if yards, verily I believe miles. When rou want either, or both, call on me foi igures. SHINGLES AND LIME. We keep on hand a large supply 01 SHINGLES and LIME, and when you vant either of the above articles, you will nvo nwmev hr nnmincr tr> us. We fret Shingles and Lime by the carload, and we lon't expect to let the supply run 9hort IUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING )f various widths, for Gins, Sawmills md other machinery, always on hand al >ottom prices, and parties who need good? if this kind, can do no better than consult ne before purchasing. MY FLOUR IS BEST. Vnd some people claim that their flout 'is as good as Riddle's," which is acknowledging the superiority of ours. We jought our flour when it was at the lowist notch, consequently, we can, more sc ban ever, make it to your interest to conult us about flour. BEFORE I FORGET, : will say that I am still selling TWENTY POUNDS OF GRANLATED SU1AR FOR ONE DOLLAR, and almost is many pounds of anything else as you nay want. You see that we sell such quantities of everything that we have no tme to look after a few pounds of stuff. J. H. RIDDLE. [ WILL TRIM ANYBODY'S PRICES ^ "*r .vim. Ji\ SUMIYLJtiii jrOODS UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1ST. Vhite Lawn at l 1-2 cents, worth GJ. 'igured Lawns at I 1-2 cents, worth 5. figured C'hallies at 1 1-2 cents, worth G. jadies' Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs at 1 1-2 cents, worth 5. lutings at 2 1-2 cents, worth GJ. iwiss Muslin at 2 1-2 cents, worth 10. ..adies' Hose at 2 1-2 cents, worth 5. ,'bildren's Hose at 2 1-2 cents, worth 5. .1 isses' Hose at 2 1-2 cents, worth 5. ilen's Half Hose at 2 1-2 cents, worth 5. Jleach Sheeting at 2 1-2 cents. -4 Brown Sheeting at I cents. ^adies' Undervestsat 4 cents. Hack Plaid Lawns at 4 cents. 'repons, worth 163, for 8 1-3 cents, -.aclies' Slippers worth 50 cents, for 25. MEN'S CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS. I have bought an immense stock ol ilen's Drawers, and I bought them so heap, that I hardly knew I had paid for hem; and I am selling them so cheap that ou would hardly know that you had aid for them. They are well made of ;ood Canton Flannel. I ain selling these Irawers for 15 cents. They are easily rorth 50 cents a pair. Buy yerse'f a pa'r i' "slips." H. C. STRAUSS. Agent for Coats's Spool Cotton. V. E. FERGUSON. J. M. FERGUSON. FERGUSON BROS. Hh.> 1UU AKb AbblJ 3F first class Groceries at reasonable prices, call on FERGUSON BROS. WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED 3F Wheat Bran, we have it at ?1.25 per hundred, or in 500 pound lots at $1.15. FERGUSON BROS. WHEN YOU WANT OOD, fresh, home-ground Meal, it can JT be had of us at anytime. We mill wice or three times a week. FERGUSON BROS. W HEN YOU ARE IN NEED 3F anything in the Grocery line, you can always find it, fresh and nice, at FERGUSON BROS. WHEN YOU WANT PEASE, you can get them here. We have both the Whippoorwill and lay Pea. FERGUSON HROS. P. S.?Coru, Chickens and Egg wanted t all times. "S-Si WHEN' YOU WANT A SACK of the BEST FLOUR in town, OL call on FERGUSON BROS. LOUIS ROTH^ When in need if Bread or Cakes, G ET'them at my Bakery. You will always find there the best. There are none superior. Try them. LOUIS ROTH. J. W. DOBSON. POCKET KNIVES. [F you want a Pocket Knife, J. W. Dobson has just received less than a carload rom 5 cents to *1.25 SAUSAGE GRINDERS Vt J. W. Dobson's. If you want a good AXE, iVe have them. If you want good LACE LEATHER For mending belts, J. W. Dobson has he best. WHEAT BRAN Vt J. W. DOBSON'S. I WANT YOUR PATRONAGE. DURING the past 30 days I have had all the work I could do. In fact more, jecause I have been forced to employ ielp; but I am pleased to be able to say hat the work nas been done without subjecting my patrons and friends to that tnnoyance incident to long delay. I cerainly appreciate the liberal patronage I un receiving, and am bestowing as much :are on each job as if it was all I had and ,vas endeavoring to make my reputation )n it. I do all my work properly and at irices far below what the owners of carMages, surreys, phaetons, hacks, buggies ind wagons were accustomed to pay beore I commenced business. I would like o do your repair work or shoe your horse >r mule. CICERO MOORE. At Wheeler's Old Factory. IK I ID SI ' y^AST week we received .1 real hand| some lot of kids for ladies and gentlemen, ; but unfortunately or rather fortunately when they came, they were all black or ! ) colored?all fast colors, too, and all sizes. I Of course we do not mean that we have J any of the diminutive specimens of humanity, known in the parlance of the New York Bowery, as "de kid" for sale. ^ Oh, no ; far from it, but just simply mean 1 that we have a very handsome line of : Kid Gloves for ladies and gentleman, in all colors, of one quality?the BEST. \ ALUMINIUM HAIR ORNAMENTS ' Are all the go nowadays. They are even 1 more popular than silver. They are very light, look like silver and will not tarnish. We have Aluminium hair pins at three for 5 cents, and three for 10 cents; and hair ornaments for 10 cents. Call and see these goods. You'll like them. A DRESS PATTERN FOR 00 CENTS. We have a lot of beautiful Dress Patterns, of good quality, suitable for fall and winter wear, for only GO cents. See them, i WEYLMAWS SHOES FOR LADIES. | Don't forget that we are controling the Weyl man's ladies' shoes in Yorkville. , GILT EDGE Shoe Dressing at 18 cents. J. J. HUNTER. b. n. moore. w. b. moore. W. B HIOORE & CO. SEE WHAT ONE OF THE MANY SAYS ABOUT RIFE'S HYDRAULIC WATER ENGINE. Messrs. W. B. Moore <fc Co.: Gentlemen : The No. 15 Hydraulic engine you put in at my spring, located 2,400 feet from house, is working day and night, supplying about 150 gallons of water per hour. The machine supplies water for house, kitchen, barn lot, ginnery and saw mill. Would not be without this wonderful machine for twice the cost. I will take pleasure in showing my nia, chine to any parties that may be interested. Very truly, F. C. Black. FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO US . And we will give all information and let you know if you have a location or not. We know you want one. The only question is have you a location. W. B. MOORE & CO. Deep Well Pumps, Corn Shelters, Sewing Machines, Belting, Engine Fittings, etc., etc. SEASONABLE GOODS. "We Have In Stock, and Delivering TALL MEADOW OAT GRASS. This grass proves itself to be one of the most , valuable pasture grasses in cultivation. It withstands the heat and drouth of midsummer and cold of winter. Starts very early in the spring and continues to be good grazing until late in the fall. It is ' tine for hay. Its nutritive qualities are first-class. It succeeds well on almost any soil; but for poor, dry and sandy soil it is superior to most others. ORCHAK1) GRASS.?This is a wcllknown and valuable grass, either for bay or pasture. It conies early in spring and continues into winter. It is of quick growth and is relished by stock. It does well sown with Tall Meadow Oat Grass and Red Clover. Sow these grasses in the fall. For a very small cost you can have a good pasture all the year round. RE1) CLOVER.?We do not consider it necessary for us to take up space talking i about Red Clover, as every farmer should know the value of this crop. LUCERNE.?This is a valuable clover for the South, as on suitable land it can lie mown five or six times a year. It likes dry mellow ground with deep subsoil. It withstands drought better than any other grass. If topdressed every winter, it will last for 20 years or more. Sow early in fall. CRIMSON CLOVER.?As an improver of the soil, or for early spring pasture or hay crop, this clover is unsurpassed. For improving poor land it has 110 equal and at a small cost. It is ready to cut in April for green feed and the land can be planted in corn or peas. Thereby making two crops and improving the land. Above seed sold by J AS. M. STARR, Loading Druggist. KEROSENE OIL STOVES ARK every day becoming more popular and useful. They have at last reached the point of perfection. I am representing one of the largest oil stove houses in the United States, and can furnish stoves at from $1 up to $20 each, for every conceivable purpose that stoves are lised for. My leader is the BOSTON BEAUTY. This stove is especially designed for beating. It is the best Oil Heater on the market, and is as safe as a coal stove, yet much cleaner and cheaper. It is light, portable, durable and ornamental. A gallon of oil burns 12 hours, and heats a room 15 feet square. Prices from 67 to 611. An oil stove is especially nice for offices, parlors, bedrooms, bathrooms, diningrooms and conservatories. Send for Catalogues and prices. A. M. GRIST, Enquirer Office. 1 August 14 53 tf FUR MAN UNIVERSITY. # Greenville, S. C. The next Session will open September 25, 1895. Write for circulars, catalogues or for in formation about Courses of Ini struction, Mens Hall, Boarding, etc. Inquire about examination to be held ' by School Commissioner, August 23, for : scholarship worth $50. C. MANLY, D. D., President. August 7 51 w4t ESTATE OF IS. F. IIOY1), DEC'D. ALL persons indebted to the estate of B. F. BOYD, deceased, are hereby : notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned at Enquirer, S. C., or to i my attorneys, HART A HART, at Yorkville, S. C. Persons having claims ! against the said estate will please pre( sent them within the time provided by law. W. J. ANDERSON, Executor. August 14 53 w 3t ROCK HILL BUGGY CO., ROCK HILL. 8. C. UOLUNTARV m V V I 1ESTIMONI DURING the present summer we have furnished Mr. P. H. Freeman, ol Hlacksburg, with one of our Natural Wood Ladies' Phaetons. The vehicle was sold without solicitation on our part and in.the face of the fact that others made great efforts to capture the order. Read what he has to say about the work and then go to Mr. Sam M. Grist, at Yorkville, and buy one for your wife : Bi.acksburo, S. C. June 20th, 1895. Rock Hii.i. Buooy Co., Rock Hill, S. C: Gknti.kmkn* : Some time ago, I noticed on a train standing on the tracks of the Southern railway at this place, a vehicle which at once, on account of its unusual clever finish and general good appearance, led me to inquire where it was manufactured, being at the time in need of a vehicle myself. I was informed that it was manufactured by your company, and I soon after gave you my order for a duplicate of the vehicle I noticed on the train here, en transit to Harmony Grove, Ga. The result has been that I am in posses sion of a canopy top phaeton of perfect finish and attractive appearance?an ho est and durable job, at a moderate cost, which gives perfect satisfaction. I volunteer this note as evidence of my appreciation of you honorable methods in the manufacture and sale of your goods, and your efforts to please your patrons. Yours very truly, P. H. FREEMAN. CAROLINA BUGGY CO. READ, PONDER AND ACT. IN order to reduce our very large stock, we announce that for a time, we will sell our "Premium Carolina Buggy," heretofore sold at 385 for 375, and our Columbia Buggy, heretofore sold at 385 to 355, and our Celebrated No. 100 Spindle Buggy, heretofore sold at 350 to 345. Cash or first class bankable paper. If vou contemplate buying a Buggy this fall, it will pay you to buy now while these prices are ruling. We have a full line of Farm Wagons, Harness, Whips, Lap Robes, etc., that we offer you at greatly reduced prices. THAT WE MAY KEEP OUR HANDS BUSY Till times get better, we announce a cut of about 20 per cent, on all lepair work, each job will be inspected by our Mr. McClain before it leaves our factory. This is sufficient guarantee that your work will be done in the best manner possible. Don't ride in an old rattling Buggy, when you can have it remodeled for a very small amount of silver. We hope our friends, customers and the general public will take advantage of this unprecedented offer. Yours for business, (JAKULiliN A liUlxtii UU. "HELLO, MR. MARSHALL!" WHAT DID YOU SAY ? ?LCIIL?BARGAINS! BARGAINS! To Make Room for Fall Goods. WE ARE OFFERING ALL SUMMER CLOTHING AT COST! Nothing Shoddy?All FirstClass. Come at Once Before Sizes are all Taken, and be Happy! W. F. MARSHALL, The Clothier. G. H. O'LEARY. WE HAVE IN STOCK ^ A ROLLS of Japanese and Chinese ? J vy Mattiners and we sell it at from 1( to 35 cents u yard. 30 dozen Window Shades at low prices. Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums and Oil Cloths, We have a large stock of bedroom furniture and also a nice new line of parlor and diningroom furniture. We have Beds by the CARLOAD. Bureaus, Chairs, Lounges, Matresses, Bookcases, Cabinets. Desks, Picture Frames, Easels, Pictures, Cooking Stoves, Repairs for Stoves, Ware, Saddles, Buckels, Harness, Collars, etc., etc. We Carry a Large Stock Of all the above goods and our facilities fordoing business at a SMALL cost art The Best, and We are Prepared To 3Ieet Prices in ANY Market. G. H. O'LEARY. a ERSKINE COLLEGE, 7r Due West, S. C. OPENS FIRST MONDAY yFj? IN OCTOBER NEXT. Offer CLASSICAL and SCIENTIFIC COURSES. Large and handsome building com pletcu. Delightful climate. NOW IN THE 57TH YEAR OF ITS EXISTENCE. Total expenses for board and tuitioi SI 10 to S135. Write for catalogue. W. M. GRIER, President. August 21 55 w6t , DOBSON'S RACKET. NEW GOODS. I 1,000 YARDS 4-4 Sheetiug at 4J I 1,500 yards of 25 inch Alamance at 44 cents. 500 yards of school boys' Jeans at 15 cents. ' 500 yards of good Jeans at 20 cents. 500 yards of better Jeans at 25 cents. 500 yards of best Jeans at 33 cents. 50 pairs of ladies' Slippers, worth 50 ceuts; our price, 30 cents. 50 pairs of Slippers, worth 75 cents ; our price, 60 cents, s 40 pairs of Slippers, worth 81.00; our price, i 80 cents. 50 Seaside Novels, worth 25 cents ; our price, iu cents. , 2 Webster's Dictionaries, worth ?>.00; our price, SI.50. 12 Slop-pails at 40 cents. 1 12 kitchen Reflecting Lamps at 40 cents. 12 Frypans at 24 cents. 25 Picture Frames at 25 cents. 50 Picture Frames at 10 cents. < 25 Claw Hammers at 10 cents. 10 Coffee Mills at 49 cents. 1 150 pounds of good, green Rio Coffee at 24 cents. i 100 pounds of parched Coffee at 24 cents. > 21 pounds of yellow Sugar for Sl.OO. Rice, Pepper, Ginger, Soap, Soda, Bluing, Tobacco, Ink, Slates, Tablets, Sewing . Machine Oil, Stove Polish, Blacking, Shoe Polish. Summer Goods at almost your own price. T. M. DOBSON & CO. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. RESCUED! A Mule Re-claimed from the | Bone Yard in the Nick of Time?Wonderful Effect i of Mansfield's Magic Food 1 on the Wreck of a Mule. L Some people think that the i mule can exist without proper food; but such an idea is erroneous. It takes good food and plenty of it. A short while ago a gentleman came into our store and bought a package of Mansfield's Magic Food, explaining that he had just taken a mule from a cropper and the mule was so weak that he had to lay down to eat, and could not get on his feet again without assistance. ' After a few days' use of the food, "the boneyard" was not in it and the former old Kentucky' was a i "three-year-old" again and could easily kick a horsefly from the standpipe three times out of two. Try a package. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. P. A. ABERNATHY. SELF-SEALING FRUIT CAN~ HAVE you never seen our self-sealing FRUIT CANS ? They are the nicest nuns vf>t intrr>rlnr?f>r1 iinrl what is mnrfi they are not experimental. For years they have been almost universally used by the housewives of North Carolina, and have always proved satisfactory. The price is so low tnat anyone can afford to use them. Ladies, call and examine them. SHEET METAL. I have just received a supply of sheet metal in COPPER AND GALVANIZED IRON ranging in width from 24 inches to 42 inches. The copper is 36 inches in width. Both of these metalsare used in the construction of evaporators. Come and see me. HEAVY TINWARE. I make and keep on band at all times, a nice assortment of Tinware of the best quality. I also keep the cheap stuff, usually sold by merchants, which I sell at wholesale. My lines of Cooking Stoves, Cooking Utensils and Preserving Kettles are complete and prices low. P. A. ABERNATHY. LADIES' 75 CENTS UNDERVESTS AT 25 CENTS. The Bazaar leads the competition of Yorkville in Ladies' Undervests. We sell a splendid article at 25 cents, which other people want 75 cents for. When you want nice Gloves, be sure you examine the Bazaar's before you buy. | Latimer's Bazaar has no books?memorandum or other ; wise?and does not charge goods or work to anybody. Latimer's Bazaar can get you up a dress in better style than ever; but it is cash on delivery. In the grocer)- department you will find a nice assortment and at the right prices. If you want a nice Corset, ! Hosiery, or a pair of Reed's J Shoes, go to Latimer's Fash| ion Bazaar. ' BLACKSMITH COAL FOR SALE. FOR SALE, three tons of BITUMINOUS COAL, suitable for Black smith purposes. Apply to L. M. GRIST. August 14 53 tf ? ^jorh'iUr CEnquiw. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: \ ^ Single copy for one year, iJL'.t 2 (K) One copy tor two years, ."3",;. 3 SO 1 For six months, .-A. 1 OO For three months, SO Two copies for one year, 3 SO Ten copies one year, 17 SO And an extra copy for a club of ten.