Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 04, 1895, Image 3
about the first of August, with Mr. Ira
Hardin as surveyor, the executors set
about their difficult task. Owing tc
the peculiar and inequal distribution
of the land, it was thought that it
^ would be almost impossible to make a
satisfactory division ; but the feat was
accomplished. Each legatee received
a valuable part of the estate, and was
entirely satisfied therewith. In celebration
of the event, they gathered at
the old homestead on the 29th ultimo,
and brought with them one of the most
bountiful and best prepared diuuers it
^ has been my pleasure to partake of for
many a day. They called it a friend
snip dinner, ana mere were preseui un
of Mr. Moore's children except two?
Blauton Moore, who was killed in the
war, and Mrs. Mac Byers, who was too
unwell to come. Those present were
Farmer Moore, George Moore and
f family, E. H. Bridges and family,
James Martin and family, James Smith
and family, and Wm. Jones and family.
The guests were Ira Hardin, George
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John Moss, J. J.
Moss and family, and w. a.
McCONSELLSVILLE NOTES.
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer,
x. McConnellsville, September 3.?
The meeting at Olivet has just closed.
It was conducted by Mr. Winecoff, of
Blacksburg. This is the first time
that Mr. Winecoff has been here, and
everybody is much pleased with him.
The meeting at Bethesda was commenced
ou Monday night by Rev. W.
G. Neville.
The McConnellsville school is now
in session under the management of
Misses Godfrey and Janie McConnell.
Miss Marian Godfrey, of Chester, is
here visiting her sister, Miss Claud
Godfrey.
Misses Helen and Wilma Walker, of
Chester, are visiting Mrs. J. 0. Moore.
Miss Fannie Beckham, of Rock
^ Hill, is visiting Miss Ella Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Iuman visited
Mrs. J. F. Ashe last Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Love and family, of this
place, will move to Rock Hill next
week.
The little folks had a picnic at Mrs.
Adeline Williamson last Saturday afternoon.
Mr. J. Marion Moore has taken
* charge of a school near Favetteville,
N. C.
The young people had an ice cream
supper on the tennis grounds last
Wednesday night.
LETTER FROM BETHEL.
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer.
Bethel, September 2.?The past
? few days have been quite favorable to
pulling fodder and quite a lot of it has
been saved.
I notice that cotton has commenced
to open, and with favorable weather it
will not be a great while until picking
will commence.
Mr. J. C. McCully had the misfortune
to lose a fine cow by disease a
, few days ago.
The young men of Bethel have
changed their prayer meeting night
from Wednesday to Sunday night of
each week.
Next Friday and Saturday will be
* nlncinnr rlot'C nf Prnf TompQ ft .
wv?.u6 ?
lins' singing school at Bethel church.
Everybody is invited. F. E. s.
^ Master Frank Riddle has been confined
to his bed for several days, but
he is thought to be doing very well.
AT THE CHURCHES.
trinity methodist episcopal.
Rev. S. A. Weber, D. D., pastor. Prayer
meeting this evening at 6 o'clock.
presbyterian.
Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor. Prayermeeting
tomorrow afternoon at 5.30
^ o'clock.
associate reformed presbyterian.
Rev. Boyce H. Grier, pastor. Yokkville?Prayer-meeting
this afternoon at
5 o'clock.
baptist.
Rev. W. J. Langston, pastor. Prayermeeting
this evening at 8.15 o'clock, conducted
by Rev. W. O. Petty.
[Announcements for Sunday services will be
made in Friday's paper.]
Special Notices.
Edison's Phonograph.
The ladies of Yorkville are invited to
come to Gist's store today (Wednesday) to
hear the great Edison phonograph render
all the latest vocal and instrumental music,
k One day only. /.. P. Kirby.
September 4 59 It*
Music Taught at the Graded School.
Miss Torrence uses modern and approved
methods. She is highly recommended
as a teacher, especially in voice culture.
Those wishing a conscientious and painstaking
teacher, will do well to try her,
whether they attend the school or not.
Terms?
^ Instrumental 83.00 per month.
Vocal, ' 3.00 per month.
Anyone taking both,.. 5.00 per month.
September 4 59 It
There is more Catarrh in this section
? of the country than all other diseases put
? together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a groat
many doctors pronounce it a local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and be
constantly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science
has proved catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co.,
s Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They oiler one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O.
p&~ Sold by druggist, 75c.
> September 5 36 4t
Preaching at Philadelphia.
Dr. S. A. Weber will preach at Philadelphia
on next Sunday, at 3.30 p. m.
Sunday-school at 2.30 p. m.
y W. A. Pitts.
September 4 50 It
ferial Notices.
Ordination Services at Bethel. 1
The ordination of elders is appointed to
take plaee at the Chapel on the second
; Sabbath of September, Providence per'
mitting. D. S. McAllister, Pastor.
September 4 39 It
Called Meeting of Presbytery.
The constitutional requirements having
been complied with, I hereby call a meeting
of Bethel presbytery, to be held in
Yorkville Presbyterian church, on Mon'
day, September 9, at 4 o'clock p. m., to
consider the transfer of Rev. G. T. Bourne
to the presbytery of the Western District
and to transact such other business as the
case may demand.
D. S. McAllister, Moderator.
September 4 59 w&f lit
Kl'YKEXDAL'S SPECIALS.
Letter From a Prominent Business
Man.
Winston, X. C., July 24,1S92.
John C. Kuykkndal,
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 j
trip, and mentioned the fact that I was
sick, and fromlwhat I was suffering, to Mr. |
J. X. McD'.ll. He recommended your
Campbell's Anti-Ferment, a bottle of (
which I was fortunate enough to fiud in
town. A few doses not only relieved me; i
but cured the attack entirely. I voluntar- J
ily 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.
t a.i'^ A nnMA/ifa.tmi
A. iuunn;* ? vv*w^?vi*i
John C. Kuykexoal, 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 had to
feed her from the start, using cow's milk. {
She did tolerably well on it until she was
about 5 months old, when it commenced 1
disagreeing with her, giving her indigestion,
etc? The milk would sour on her ]
stomach and run off her bowels. She constantly
threw it up in a sour, curdled state, i
This thing continued until she got mighty
sick, poor and puny. We got alarmed
about her and gave doctors' medicine;
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
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 ard line a child as 3*011 will
find au3*where, and we will give all the
credit to Anti-Ferment.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. F. H. \ouxoblood.
Won't Know Yourself.
If you feel out of sorts, out of temper,
and mean enough to commit a theft, tr\* a
dose or two of Dr. Jackson's Black Liver
15J11.3 TKnt' ** ? 11 tinflon vmir toinnor im.
prove 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 %
delight in taking a broader, more charita- ]
ble, 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, e
Sole Proprietor,
Yorkville.S. C.
notify us in advance.
WE respectfully request parents and
guardians to notify us when we
may expect pupils for the YORK BAPTIST
HIGH SCHOOL, so that we may ^
meet them at the depot. It is very im- k
portant that pupils be present on the
opening dav, September 10th. $
W. O. PETTY, K
G. T. GRESHAM.
September 4 59 wit
one-half free tuition.
The southern business college,
of Asheville, n. C., the
"Queen City of the South," oilers onehalf
tuition free, to two worthy students
of York county, who must be recommended
by the chairman of the
County Commissioners, and must enter
by October 20th, 1895.
M. M. LEMMOND, President.
September 4 59 It
survivors, attention:
A MEETING of the survivors of the
Confederate States army is called to
assemble in the court house AT YORKYILLE,
on Monday, September 9, for the
purpose of organizing a camp of United
Confederate Veterans. We beg a full attendance.
\V. II. MeC'orkle, E. A. Crawford, J. J.
Hunter, W. B. Williams, A. F. McConnell,
J. R. Witherspoon, J. W. Neil, W.
N. Elder, J. R. Cook, Jas. F. Hart, II. R.
Neal, J. Meek Whitesides, R. W. Whitesides,
J. A. Watson.
September 4 59 wit
ASSIGNEE'S
GREAT SALE!
*,'>0,000 Worth of Goods ]
31 list and Shall be Sold I
QUICK! I
$20,000 WHOLESALE GOODS
Consisting; of DRV GOODS?All-Wool
Jcuiis, Kerseys, Notions ami Huts.
$30,000 RETAIL GOODS
Of Every Description.
DRY GOODS, -I
MILLINERY RIBBONS, {
SILKS, |
SATINS, J
LACES, J
CARPETS, ETC. ('
TO THE OUT OF TOWN PUBLIC: ?
I suggest that as it may not be practica- f
ble for all to come here who wish to avail
themselves of this opportunity, that they
club together and send some one here to make
purchases for them. Very truly,
S. WITTKOWSKV, I
Assignee of H. Baruch. j
Charlotte, N. C., September 3, 181)5.
IF YOU SEE IT IN
STRAUSS'S "AD"
YOU MAY KNOW
I'TS JUST SO.
During the past iS months
I have built up a reputation
as enduring as stone, of doing
at 1.1 y store precisely
what I say I will do in my
advertisements. I am very
proud of this record, and
I will sustain my reputation
of the past, as the days go on.
DURING THE PAST
TWO WEEKS
My prices have been so remarkably
low as to cause
die closest buyers to gaze in
Dpen-mouthed wondennent.
Be that as it may, the prices
)f the past two weeks will
:ontinue in force for ten
iays longer, if the goods last
that long. The goods offered
during this special sale
ire not remnants or shoddy;
tmt the best obtainable.
DURING THE MONTH
)F OCTOBER,
I am going to inaugurate the
greatest sale of shoes for
men, women and children,
that York county has ever
known. This special shoe
* 'Hi , i a 1^1 j
saie will last duc uiree aays,
but it is not likely that it
will be forgotten for many,
many moons. Watch for the
"4 S's." Strauss's Special
Shoe Sale.
! am going to the Yankees
ioon, to buy some more fall
ind winter goods.
H. C. STRAUSS.
Acent for C'oats's Spool Cotton.
Sailor Hats for
School Children.
LATIMER'S BAZAAR has
just received a nice assortment
of Hats for school children,
and at prices in keeping: with
the times. Parents should call
at once and get a supply.
The Bazaar leads the competition
of Yorkvillein 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 otherwise?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 grocery department
you will find a nice assortment
and at the right prices.
SUM FELLER WUNST SEI),
[THINK it was lion Tillman, "That
the Rapid Writer Fountain Pen at 62
am mightier than the sword." I fully
gree with Bennie in this statement, and
on will too, if you will use a Rapid Wrier
Pen. I will have a large stock of these
tens on Saturday next.
See me about an Oil Stove l'or your bed00m,
parlor, ditiningromn, hall, bath00111,
conservatory or office.
Let me put in a Bolgiano Water Motor
0 run vour wife's sewing machine and if
lie doesn't like it alter three days; I will
like it out. If she likes it, it's yours for $5.
I can furnish you with all kinds of atachments
for your machine, including a
ucker for (JO cents and a rulllcr for !H).
I'll clean and repair that old machine
or a reasonable price.
A. M. GRIST, Knquirkr Office.
August 14 53 tf
1 WANT YOLK PATRONAGE.
DURING the past 30 days I have had
all the work T could do. In fact more,
localise I have been forced to employ
lelp ; but I am pleased to be able to say
hat the work has been done without
objecting my patrons and friends to that
iimoyance incident to long delay. I cerainly
appreciate the liberal patronage I
1111 receiving, and am bestowing as much
are 011 each job as if it was all I had aud
vas endeavoring to make my reputation
in it. I do all my work properly and at
irices far below what the owners of carriages,
surreys, phaetons, hacks, buggies
ind wagons were accustomed to pay bebre
I commenced business. I would like
o do your repair work or shoe your horse
?r mule. CICERO MOORE.
At Wheeler's Old Factory.
THE OLD BAPTIST CHURCH
LOT and building, nearly opposite the
new church, is offered for sale. The
ot has a frontage of 4s feet and extends
>ack to Whittaker A Glenn's lot. Apilyto
SAM M. GRIST.
August 28 57 4tw
"AND THEY WERE
HAPPY EVER AFTER,"
JS the way that all love stories usually
end, and that is the way your love aflfaii
will end if you buy a suit of St rouse ant
; Rrothers's High Art Clothing, a pair o
Hine ik Lynch's Shoes, a lot of Pear
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Cravats, a, Hat, Un
derwear, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, anc
anything else you want to wear, from J
J. Hunter, and insist on your lady lovt
buying all her fall and winter Dress (tooth
and Trimmings from the same place, ant
insist particularly on her buying nom
other than the WEYLMAK shoe if she
wants
STYLE, DURABILITY,
COMFORT, Q.UALITY.
I am going to New York in a few days
and while in New York, lam going t(
buy a stock of ladies' Dress Goods that foi
STYLE, BEAUTY, VARIETY, QUALITY
and QUANTITY, has never beer
shaded in this section ; and my prices wil
be as low as anybody's. Don't take 1113
word for it, but come and see. I'll convince
you in a few minutes that what 1
say is so.
JOHN J. HUNTER.
FROM 25 TO 15.
SHINE your shoes. Use Whittemore'!
Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing. This Pol is!
has been selling for 25 cents a bottle, and ii
worth the money. We have decided to
sell this polish from now until further
notice at 15 cents a bottle. We also sel
Mason's Blacking at 5 cents for large siz<
boxes. These goods have not been adulterated
; but are just as good as when th<
price was higher.
MATCH ME.
7QA MATCHES that will light, for
< Ov 5 cents.
STILL A FEW
TURNIP SEEDS on hands. Want to
sell every seed we have. Are giving
one box full*for Scents; double what yon
usually get.
1 HAVE A LARGE LOT
OF Crimson Clover Seed on hands.
Orchard Grass, Rye, Lucerne, Red
Clover. Most farmers know the value o]
these seeds. I will be very glad indeed to
sell you.
TO PUBLIC SPEAKERS
AND Singers and Teachers, etc.: When
you get hoarse, use our VOICE TABLETS.
These Tablets are peculiarly beneficial
in cases of huskiness, loss of voice,
and weak condition of the vocal chords
and throat generally.
FEED THE RABIES.
ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY is
one of the finest preparations on the
market for infant food. < We also have the
other foods for infants.
WE HAVE SOME ODDS AND ENDS
OF Tobacco that we wish to close out,
and to do so, have reduced the price.
We sell the best Soda and Starch at 5 cents
per pounu. When you want any Medicine,
come to Starr's Drug Store.
JAS. M. STARR, Leading Druggist.
G. H. O'LJSARY.
WE HAVE
IN STOCK
ROLLS of Japanese and Chinese
O w Mattings and we sell it at from 1C
to 35 cents a 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 are
The Best, and We are Prepared
To Meet Prices in
ANY Market.
G. H. O'LEARY.
W. K. FERGUSON. J. M. FERGUSON.
FERGUSON BROS.
WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED
OF first class Groceries at reasonable
prices, call on FERGUSON BROS.
WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED
OF Wheat Bran, we have it at SI.25 per
hundred, or in 500 pound lots at $1.15.
FERGUSON BROS.
\VHR..\ 1WI 1) I > t
GOOD, fresh, home-ground Meal, it rati
be had ol' us at anytime. We mill
twice or three times a week.
FERGUSON BROS.
WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED
OK anything in the Grocery line, you
can always lind it, fresh and nice, at
FERGUSON BROS.
, WHEN YOU WANT
PEASE, you can get them here. We
have both the Whinpoorwill and
Clay Fea. FERGUSON BROS.
P. S.?Corn, Chickens and Egg wanted
at all times.
WHEN YOU W ANT
A SACK of the BEST FLOUR in town,
call on FERGUSON BROS.
EOUIS ROTH.
When 111 need
of Bread or Cakes,
^^ET them at my Bakery. You
will always fiml there the best.
There are none superior. Try
them. LOUIS ROTH.
COFFINS, CASKETS AND ROBES.
WE have the finest stock in this line
that we have ever carried before,
Cloth and Metallic Caskets, Children's
White Goods, Robes, etc. Attention at
all times. Satisfaction guaranteed.
W. B. MOORE & CO.
B. N\ MOOBK. W. B. MOORE.
W. B MOORE & CO.
J SEE WHAT ONE OF THE MANY
SAYS ABOUT RIFE'S HYDRAULIC
WATER ENGINE.
Messrs. W. B. Moork A Co. :
H (ientlemen : The No. 15 Hydraul.
it* engine you put in at my soring,"located
1 2,400 feet from house, is working day and
, night, supplying about 150 gallons of wa"
ter per hour.
? The machine supplies water for liotise,
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 machine
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
vou know if you have a location or not.
We know you want one. The only question
is have vou a location.
, W. B. MOORE A CO.
Deep Well Pumps, Corn Shellers,
1 Sewing Machines, Belting, Engine Fittings,
etc., etc.
r
DOBSON'S RACKET.
! JUST RECEIVED
[ ANOTHER LOT
] new Sailors lor ladies from 10 cents
[ V7 up. They are very pretty.
We keep a line of nice Paper by the
. quire, also Box Paper from 10 cents up.
We are closing out a lot of Ladies' Unr
dervest at 4 cents each.
A nice line ol (Rents' Ties?white and
. colored?closing but at bargains.
We have nice Picture Frames at 10, 25
, and 50 cents, they are very pretty.
, We have a lot of Wash Boards at 10
| cents, also Hat Racks at 10 cents.
Bargains in Ladies' Fine Shoes, worth
. $3.50 now $2.50 to close. Fine and good.
WILL ARRIVE
THIS WEEK.
A large line of Notions of all kinds very
cheap. It will certaiuly pay you to look 1
around on Notions and Dry Goods before
you buy. Many have learned that fact
lately. They bought before pricing our
goods and were sadly left.
T. M. DOBSON A CO.
1
1
<
"HELLO, MR. MARSHALL!"
WHAT DID YOU SAY ?
j
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS!
To Make Room for Fall ,
, Goods.
WE ARE OFFERING
ALL mm CLOTHING!
AT COST!
Nothing Shoddy?All First-Class.
Come at Once Before Sizes are
All Taken, and be Happy!
W. F. MARSHALL, The Clothier.
> .
CAROLINA BUGGY C'0.
READ, !
PONDER
AND ACT. !
IN order to reduce our very large stock, 1
we announce that for a time, we will 1
sell our "Premium Carolina Buggy," {
heretofore sold at *85 for ?75, and our Columbia
Buggy, heretofore sold at ?G5 to j
?55, and our Celebrated No. 1(H) Spindle '
Buggy, heretofore sold at ?50 to ?45. Cash ]
or tirst class bankable paper. If you con- '
! template buying a Buggy this fall, it will
pay you to buy now while these prices are '
ruling. We have a full line of Farm \
if \ri.i? r .... J
>\ agous, nuniLTw, >? xjiijj iwiuct,
etc., that we otter you at greatly reduced '
prices. 1
THAT WE MAY KEEP
OUR HANDS BUSY
Till times get better, we announce a cut
of about 20 per cent, on all icpairwork,
each job will be inspected by our Mr.
McClain before it leaves our factory. This
is sutticient guarantee that your work will
be done in the best manner possible, t
Don't ride in an old rattling Buggy, when a
you can have it remodeled for a very #
small amount of silver. Wo hope our si
friends, customers and the general public 1
will take advantage of this unprecedented 1
offer. Yours for business,
CAROLINA BUGGY CO. '
ESTATE OF M. 1.. ROSS, DEC'D.
ALL persons indebted to the ostate of
MARCUS L. ROSS, deceased, are
' hereby notified to make immediate pay1
ment to the undersigned. Persons who 5
! have claims against the said estate, are (
, requested to present them, properly au- J
) thenticated, within the time required by j
t law. ANDREW GOFORTH,
Surviving Executor. '
August 2S 57 3tw ,
BACCINC & TIES
IS not the name of any firm doing business
in this community, that I know
of; but for a long time I have noticed
that they were closely associated together,
especially at this season of the year, when
the tleecy staple has "squared" itself and
is preparing an "opening" for market.
In fact these two commodities are almost
inseperable. Where you find BAGGING,
there you will find TIES. Especially is
this true at RIDDLE'S, where 21,000
pounds?nearly ELEVEN TONS?have
settled on their own grounds and as for;
BAGGING, I have yards, yes hundreds
of yards, verily I believe miles. When
you want either, or both, call on me for
figures.
SHINGLES AND LIME..
We keep on hand a large supply of
SHINGLES and LIME, and when you
want either of the above articles, you will
save money by coming to us. We get
Shingles and Lime by the carload, and we
don't expect to let the supply run short.
RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING
Of various widths, for Gins, Sawmills
and other machinery, always 011 hand at
bottom prices, and parties who need goods
of this kind, can dc no better than consult
me before purchasing.
MY FLOUR IS BEST.
And some people claim that their fiour
"is as good as Riddle's," which is acknowledging
the superiority of ours. We
bought our Hour when it was at the lowest
notch, consequently, we can, more so
than ever, make it to your interest to consult
us about fiour.
BEFORE I FORGET,
I will say that I am still selling' TWENTY
POUNDS OF GRANLATED SU
GAR FOR ONE DOLLAR, and almost
as many pounds of anything else as you
may want. You see that we sell such
quantities of everything that we have no
time to look after a few pounds of stuff.
J. H. RIDDLE.
KENNEDY BROS. A BARROlT
RESCUED!
A Mule Re-claimed from the
Bone Yard in the Nick of
Time?Wonderful Etfect
of Mansfield's Magic Food
oil the Wreck of a Mule.
Some people think that the
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
50 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
cue iormer oia Kentucky was a
"three-year-old" again and could
easily kick a horsefly from the
standpipe three times out of two.
Try a package.
KENNEDY BROS. ? BARRON.
P. A. ABERXATHYr
SELF-SEALING FRUIT CAN.
HAVE you never seen our self-sealing
FRUIT CANS? Thej-are the nicest
;ans yet introduced, and what is more
they ai-e not experimental. For years
they have been almost universally used
Ijy the housewives of North Carolina, and
have always proved satisfactory. The
price is so low that anyone can afford to use
them. Ladies, call and examine them.
SHEET METAL.
I have just received a supply of sheet
inetal in COPPER AND GALVANIZED
IRON ranging in width from 24
inches to 42 inches. The copper is 3(>inehjs
in width. Both of these metals are used
in thn / niiutriwitS/tn /if PVtm/\r>itnrv I 'oina
mil see me.
HEAVY TINWARE.
I make and keep on hand at all times, a
nice assortment of Tinware of the host
juality. I also keep the cheap stuff, usu-?
illy sold by merchants, which I sell at
wholesale. My lines of Cooking Stoves,
Cooking Utensils and Preserving Kettles
ire complete and prices low.
P. A. ABERXATIIY.
I WANT TO REMIND YOU
OF the fact that I am still dealing in
RUBBER STAMPS,and that I can
furnish you with any style you may de?iro,
on very short notice. If you want a
Linen Marker with which to mark collars,
utfs, handkerchief!', etc., I can furnish
ron one for 50 cents, which is guaranteed
jy the manufacturers to give absolute
satisfaction. If you are a merchant and
leed a sign marker, price marker or anyhing
in this lino, I can furnish you an
\ RT 1ST IC SIG X MARKER, which will
je sure to please you, no matter how hard
i task it may be. Persons who have used
he Artistic Sign Marker are delighted
with it in every particular. I can also
urnish Society Buttons, Silk Badges, Key
dings and Checks with name and address,
Pencil Pockets and Number Plates for
hurch pews, Carriage Plates, Conductors'
Badges, Ticket Punches, Check Protectors
md almost anything in this line you may
want. For prices apply to
RfcG M. GRIST,
Yorkville, S. C.
S. M. & L. GEO. GRIST,
T7T"I> "17 TXTGTTT? A \TT
1 IXlii vu
AGENTS.
A LL BUSINESS entrusted to us will
tx. receive our prompt attention, and
he polices will be carefully and accurately
vritten in strong and reliable companies,
it as low rates as prudence, experience
md practical business sense will permit.
IVhen you want indemnity against loss
>y tire call 011 us.
a lie \torkrillc (Enquirer.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Single copy for one year, t 2 OO
3ne copy tor two years, 3 50
For six months, * OO
For three months, SO
rwo copies for one year, 3 SO
ren copies one year, IT SO
\nd an extra copy for a club of ten.