Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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crop on it. He brought along two enormous bolls of Texas cotton nearly tbe size of hen eggs, and two ears of corn that he thinks are an average of the crop. One has 18 rows and 52 grains to the row, and the other has 22 rows and 54 grains to the row. Both ears are well filled. A Yorkvllle Exhibit. Among the especially mentioned exhibits of South Carolina women at the Atlanta exposition, is some beautiful ^ embroidery work done by Mrs. Mary L. Adickes, of Yorkville, in the 74th year of her age. The Sick Report. Rev. NV. G. Neville is quite ill. Mrs. M. J. Walker is confined to her bed with the grip. Mr. W. O. Robbins is > unable to he out. Mr. R. Sidney DavidsoD, the popular clerk at Dobson's Racket, is threatened with a serious illness. Mrs. Jerusha Darwin has had a relapse and is again seriously ill. Mrs. S. A. McElwee is quite ill. Deputy Sheriff Scoggins has been confined to bis bed for several days with ^ a billious attack. I.RTTRR FROM HICKORY HROVE. Lecture by Miss Stevenson?Mr. Wllkerson's Work on the River. Correspondence of the YorkvlHe Enquirer. Hickory Grove, September 24.? We had quite an interesting and instructive Jecture a few evenings ago ( from Miss Macie Stevenson. Miss Stevenson is one of the teachers in one of the A. R. P. mission schools for girls, at Tampico, Mexico. In the : course of her lecture, she spoke of the fertility of the soil, the kinds of crops raised, and the primitive manners in which they cultivated their farms. % Also the customs and habits of the 1 three classes of society, viz.: upper, 1 middle and lower. She then spoke of j their religious beliefs and fidelity to , the Pope. Here she exibited quite a j number of idols, two of them being the Child Jesus and Joseph. She then made a strong and touching appeal to give of their substance to aid in bring- | ing these people into the light of v, freedom. It was most certainly a ' treat to hear Miss Stevenson in her i masterful lecture, and no one who hears 1 her, can but acknowledge the necessity ' of missions. Miss Stevenson was the ' guest of Mrs. Dr. Blakely while here. 1 The Milling company have put their gins in operation, and cotton is coming l iu fast. vThis ginnery will compare 1 favorably with aoy of those in the 1 South. Mr. B. Frank Scoggins has charge of the gins and other machinery. , This of itself is a guarantee that the modus operandi is perfection. Mr. William S. Wilkerson has just finished the work on the river. In a ? a short while the boat will be on a s regular'schedule, and many will visit < the great Lockhart mills. Mr. Wilker- ^ son deserves the greatest praise for v- the manner in which he has handled 1 this work. One has to be here to see and know what has been done, to ap- ? preciate the magnitude of such an un- > dertaking. Mr. Wilkerson has been * very careful in all the work, and, ! strange to say, though he has had an average of 25 hands, not a one has sustained an injury of any kind, j ^ Everything Mr. Wilkerson undertakes t . is brought to a successful ending. T. j ? Missouri is jubilant over the most ] prolific crops that have ever been pro- ? duced in the history of the State. A J recent dispatch from Hannibal says: "The crop will be the heaviest ever ( known. Stalks of corn 16 feet high, | bearing ears 9 feet from the ground 1 are on exhibition in this city, and while 1 \ the average number of rows on an ear of corn vary from 16 to 18, ears are on . exhibition that have 46 rows. Besides the corn, there are cabbage beads " that will fill a bushel measure ; beets that are 20 inches in diameter ; apples j that weigh 2 pounds; watermelons that weigh 60 pounds; pears that measure fourteen inches in circum- ! ference ; potatoes so large that they Yinvm tn ko nnt in ttun fn rrat tkom in uavg IV W VUl IU V? V VV 0VV * " a cooking vessel. The oldest inhabitant has never seen- anything like the crop that has been raised this year." j Committed Suicide. Kirby S. Tupper, of Charleston, i committed suicide in Atlanta lust * v Monday morning by shooting himself ] in the head with a pistol. JRarhet gcports. YORKVILLE, September 25.?C'otton 7j to 7J. NEW YORK,September 23.?Cotton 8iJ. , Futpres closed steady with sales of 258,300 * bales as follows : September, 8.19; Octoh ber, 8.18; November, 8.25; December, . 8.32; January, 8.40; February, 8.35; March 8.51; April, 8.50; May, 8.01. fecial $)otices. Coming Outober 5th. j Dr. W. H. Wakefield, of Charlotte, N. ; - C., will be in Yorkville, at the Parish j Hotel, on Saturday, October 5th, for one t day. His practice is limited to the Eye, j Ear, Nose and Throat. 1 September 11 01 wtf There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was i supposed to be incurable. For a great i many doctors pronounce it a local disease, ' and prescribed local remedies, and be i constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science i has proved catarrh to be a constitutional < disease, and therefore requires constitu- ! _ tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, 1 manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., j Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional i cure on the market. It is taken inter- i nally in doses from 10 drops to a tea- i spoonful. It acts directly 011 the blood 1 and mucous surfaces of the system. They otter one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, *? F. J. Cheney A* Co., Toledo, 0. V Sold by druggist, 75c. September 5 3t> 4t AT THE CHURCHES. episcopal. Rev. Robt. A. Lee, minister. Services this afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. trinity methodist episcopal. Rev. S. A. Weber, D. D.,,pastor. Services thi9 evening conducted by Rev. Mr. Stead man, of Lancaster. baptist. Rev. W. J. Langston, pastor. Yorkvillk?Prayer meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. presbyterian. Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor. Prayermeeting tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. associate reformed presbyterian. , Rev. Boyee H. Grier, pastor. Yorkville?Prayer-meeting this afternoon at 5 o'clock. [Announcements for Sunday services will be made In Friday's paper.] Stoecial Botes. WONDERFUL CURE. Listen to What Melinda Hill Has to Say. "I reckon I ought to tell you something, but don't believe I will ; it might make you leel too good." "Oh, yes! tell me," I said. "Well, you cured me." " flow ?" said I. "Your medicine ?Campbell's Cough Cure?cured me, and I am as strong as ' I ever was. My doctor said I had galloping consumption and could not live. That was more than a year ago, and I am now strong and well. Has Your Child Whooping Cough? J In whooping cough and the cough that follows measles, Campbell's Cough Cure" is as near a specific as you will be able to find. It cuts short the dangerous duration of the cough and the patient gets well. John C. Kuykendal. j IT HAS CURED OTHERS. Read This Unsolicited Letter. Mars Hill, N. C., September6. Dr. John C. Kuykenoal, i Yorkville, S. C.: I have been a sufferer from indigestion j for a number of years, and have tried a areat many remedies and consulted many 1 physicians; but received no relief. While , living in Yorkville, I was induced to try your Anti-Ferment, and I am glad to say i it has proven a complete cure. Mrs. A. E. Booth. THE TYPES TALK TOBACCO 1 In This Way. : We will sell you 25 plugs, or five pounds 1 Tobacco, for $1.00. Another grade, bright *nd beautiful, four pounds, or20plugs, for ] $1.00. This brand is for those who cau use a cheap yet chewable grade of th iveed. For 33 1-3 Cents a Pound, Or 15 plugs for $1.00, we show a grade . jood enough for anybody. Clean, straight ! selected filler and wrapper. Dont't forget 1 X) call for this. Only a small quantity left. Jno. C. Kuykendal, Yorkville, S. C. ? I OBITUARY. < Died?Near Rock Hill, on the 19th in- < itant, Mrs. POLLY ROACH, wife of Mr. < J. M. Roach, Sr., aged 83 years. j Near Harmony, on the 19th instant, Mrs. MAGGIE DRAFFIN, wife of Mr. 1 SV. P. Dratlin, aged 45 years. At his home near Clover, September 19, 1 1895. Mr. JOHN FITCHET ROBINSON, 1 iged 22 years. ] lu Yorkville, on the 24th instant, after in illness of 24 hours, THOMAS BELL, nfant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brian, 1 iged about 2 mouths. < H^enealT Married?By F. E. Clinton, notary jublic, at his residence in Bethel town- I ihip, on September 15, 1895, Mr. W. H. 1 FERGUSON and Miss MARY JANE < LAY. Both of Gaston county, N. C. , In Gastonia, on the 18th instant, by , Rev. E. F. Jones, Mr. JOHN BRYSON J md Miss NANCY KELLAR. Both of|1 jastonia, N. (J. j SAVES DISHES, < SAVES time, saves money, saves labor. ] Any family can afford to pay $o for an , [RON CITY DISH WASHER. See or , a rite to Miss THEODOSIA LONG, Yorkville, S. C. j September 25 (K> It t STRAYED FROM The Enquirer ollice, a 4-year- : old wheelbarrow, painted green, with j i red back. Any information leading to ' tsrecovery will be thankfully received at : THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. September 25 (id 2t w NEW CLOTHS: NEW BREAKS!! The Champion Flouring Mills Has Added New Machinery. RIDDLE'S CHAMPION FLOURING 1 MILLS, in Rethel township has aeen thoroughly overhauled, ana with ' ncreased capacity, ami the addition of ( SEW MACHINERY, is prepared to | serve the public in a manner that will jompete with anv tiouring mill in the 1 svorld. AN EXTRA CHOICE PAT- 1 ENT FLOUR IS THE PRODUCT OF I THIS MILL, and my friends and the ^ public generally are respectfully invited ,o bring their grain to "The Champion } Mills." GEO. L. RIDDLE, Zeuo.S.C. ! September 25 05 It j NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of S. Carolina?York County. J IN THE COMMON PLEAS. J IV. Rrown Wvlie, as Administrator of { Susan J. True, deceased, plaintiff, j against Margaret I). Cockerell, et al., 1 Defendants.?Complaint to Marshal ( Assets. 1 R Y virtue of the decree of said court 1 a w mailt.* Jitaciu, iiv/iiv;v w iica cuj ^ :o all ami singular the creditors of SI SAX J. TRUE, deceased, and SAMUEL X. i TRUE, deceased, respectively, to estab- ] ish their claims before ine at a reference : ;o be hehl at my olfice in Yorkville, S. C., i it 10 o'clock, a. in., on OCTOBER Oth, IS05. T. E. MeDOW, Special Referee. September 25 05 w2t } rHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN A. 1 York County* WHEREAS IRA HARDIN has ap- . plied to me for Letters of Admin istration, on all and singular the goods . uid chattels, rights and credits of REFITS HARDIN, late of the county afore mid, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and ad- ' inonish all and singular the kindred and ; creditors of the said deceased, to be and 1 tppear before me, at our next Probate 1 Pourt for the said county, to be holden ' it York Court House, on the 8th day of OCTOBER 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m., to shew cause, if any, why the said ad- < ministration should not be granted. Gfiven under my Hand and Seal, this 23rd ; day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ] ninety-five, and in the 120th year of i American Independence. t W. H. McC'ORKLE, Probate Judge of York county September 25 65 2tw TAX LEVIES FOK IS1?I~'?5. Office of the Treasurer of York County, Yorkvii.le, S. C.t Sept. 2"), 1805. IN compliance with law, I herebv give notice of the TAX LEVIES UPON THE PROPERTY IN YORK COUNTY, for the fiscal vear commencing NOVEMBER 1ST, 1804,to wit: Levy for State purposes, 41 mills on the dollar. Levy for ordinary county purposes, 31 mills on the dollar. Levy for constitutional school purposes, 2 mills on the dollar. Aggregating 10 mills on all the property in the county, and in addition to above? A special levy of 1 mill on all the property in CHEROKEE TOWNSHIP, to pay interest on township bonds, making a total levy of 11 mills in said township. Also a special levy of 3 mills on all the property in CATAWBA TOWNSHIP, to pay interest on township bonds, making a total levy of 13 mills on all property in said township. Also a special levy of 9 milld on ull tno nronortv it* tin* Hill school district for local school purposes, making a total levy of 15 mills on all property in said district. A special levy of 11 mills on all property in EBENEZER TOWNSHIP, to pay interest on township bonds, making a total levy of 11J mills in said township. Also a special levy of 2 mills on all property in the Ebenezer school district, for local school purposes, making a total levy of 13j mills in said district. A special levy ot 5 mills on all the property in YORK TOWNSHIP to pay interest on township bonds, making 15 mills on all property in said township, Also a special levy of 2 mills on all property in the Yorkville Graded School district, and the York part of the PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT, for local school pnrposes making a total levy of 17 mills on all property in sa'd districts. A special levy of 5 mills on all property in BROAD RIVER TOWNSHIP, to balance due attorneys, in bond suit against the said township, making a total levv of 15 mills on all property in said township. A special levy of 2 mills on all property in the FORT MILL GRADED SCHOOL DISTRICT, for local school purposes, making a total levy of 12 mills on all the property in said district. A special levy of 2 mills on all property in the MOORE'S HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT, for local school purposes, making x total of 12 mills in said school district. A special levy of 2 mills on all the property in the PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL DISTRICT for local school purposesmaking a total levy of 12 mills, on all property in the Bethesda part of said district, and 17 mills on all property in the York part of said district. A special levy of 2 mills on all the property in the McCONNELLSVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT, for local school purposes, making a total levy of 12 mills in said district. Also ONE DOLLAR, on all taxable polls, between the ages of 21 and 50 years. H. A. D. NEELY, County Treasurer. September 25 05 2t STRAUSS TALKS ABOUT GOODS. A Yorkville business man dropped in to see Mr. Henry Strauss yesterda}'. Mr. Strauss had just returned from New York, where he had been buying goods :o till his mammoth store on the corner. When the caller found liini. he was busily engaged in opening and marking jreat cases of goods; but'lie kindly coulented to give the caller a few minutes jf his time for an interview as to his views >n trade prospects. The first question Lsked was "Mr. Strauss, did you buy as large a stock this fall as you did last ?" "Yes, larger. Last fall I bought goods like a crazy man, and after all of them got here, I was afraid I couldn't sell them; but I did sell them and more, and made money. This year I bought a great mauy more goods than last year, of a better quality, and with about the same amount jf money." "Well, Mr. Strauss that is a strange assertion. How did you manage that ?" "It is. stranee but true. As you know :he South is now beginning to sack the teat of plenty.' The wholesale merchants af New York saw that the Sonth's titne was coining, and bought millions of dollars worth of goods when prices were up in 4Big G.' But they bought too high, joods went down, and the wholesale merchants tumbled, the result is that millions >f dollars worth of bankrupt goods of the latest styles have been put upon the bankrupt's counter, and as I was hunting barjains, I bought lots of bankrupt goods, and in this way I bought more and netter foods for less money than last year." "Did you buy your goods from one or avo concerns?" "No, I did my buying very much like a New York society woman does her fashionable shopping. I went to all the best iiouses, and only bought bargains. When I left here I thought I had all the money [ would need and have a nice sum to aring back, but I run out ot money and liad to borrow money to get home on." "Well, what grade of goods did you buy his time?" "I bought everything of the best." "Did you give your attention to any particular line of goods ?" "Y'es; while I bought a full line of everything I usually handle, I gave 1113* closest attention to ladies' tine dress goods, reutlemeu's tine clothing and shoes. As fou know I bought about $5,000 worth of winter shoes last spring, before there was my rise in the price, but I have bought a jreat man}* more. Now, here is a pair of (hoes, aiob lot of which I bought in New York, that toda>' cannot lee bought at wholesale for less than $1.25 that I am gong to sell for 08 cents a pair. Now, here s a lot of men's clothing?all bankrupt? hat was manufactured to retail in New York city at $25, I am going to sell them, II Yorkville |for $12.4$ cents a suit. Now, icre is a lot of genuine imported cassimer Mints that were made to retail at $?i a pair. I am going to sell them while they last for >2.98 a pair. As to ladies dress goods, I an say that I believe I will have the urges t*. best and most varied stock of Iress goods ever hauled to Yorkville, and without considering qualitA*, I will clip mybody's prices." "Well, Mr. Strauss that is a ver3* broad issertion." "Yes, but I mean all I said, and more, [ will clip un3-body's prices on anything [ sell. Furthermore, please remember f 3'ou see a statement in 1113' ad. 110 matter low wild the statement may sound, to foil, It IS .) I ft 1 ft<>. "I believe that statement entirely. I'll lot bother you any longer, as you have ots of work to do." "Yes ; but you needn't rush off." DIAMOND* t Money expended for labor-saving devices is well* invested.?Ileidricli Knickerbocker. DIAMOND WHKKLS are something new. They are made to attach to the lly wheel of a sewing machine, and are for sharpening knives, sliears, needles, etc. Anybody can attach it, anybody can use it. You need a small grindstone very often, a diamond wheel is better, as you san turn it with the foot. Price75 cents. L ABOR-SA VIXG DEVIC ES: Having your wife's sewing machine cleaned. Buying a Boliviano Water Motor to run your wile's machine. By having a Beauty Oil Stove for your parlor, diningroom, bathroom, bedroom or ofliee, and do away with the labor of carrying coal and wood. And save yourself labor by buying a Rapid Writer Fountain pen at 82.00. A. M. OR 1ST, Yorkville, S. C. LEWIS G. GRIST. SAM M. GRIST, GRIST COUSINS. CHEESE?15 CENTS. WE have received a shipment of Full Cream Cheese?something tine. The price is 15 cents a pound ortwo pounds for 25 cents. Come and get a few pounds. DO YOU EXPERIENCE TROUBLE In getting fresh grits? Our customers do not. We sell the best ottered on this market and sell lots of it. We sell it so rapidly that it has no chance to get musty. We sell 8 pounds for 25 cents. IF THE PEOPLE ONLY KNEW. A customer of ours used the following words a few days ago: "If the people only knew how much better your E. L. C. Coffee was than any other roasted cott'ee sold in this town you would sell all the cott'ee used here. I am sure it takes one-third less E. L. C. to make a cup of strong coffee than it did of tiie brand I have been accustomed to uso." A word to the wise, etc. COUNTRY MEAL?Water (hound. We haye in stock a fresh supply of Water Ground Country Meal. It's ground exactly the way it should be to make the best bread. It's not ground to death. BUGGY7 WHIPS. We sell Buggy Whips. We have them at all prices from 10 cents to 75, and we believe our whips are the best ever ottered on this market lor the money. Axes and Handles. When you want an Axe or Handle come and see us. We sell a most excellent axe for 65 cents. Wo have sold lots of them and the purchasers express themselves as being entirely satisfied. Pocket Knives. We have pocket knives at all prices from 5 cents to $1 each, and wesell a guaranteed razor for ?1.50, and the guarantee means if the razor is not what it should be you can return it and get your money. PLEASE BEAR IN MIND That we want to buy all the eggs that are brought to town. Bring them to us. We also want chickens. All we can get. GRIST COUSINS. OCTOBER 7,?. 8ALESDAY for October will be MONDAY. THE 7TH DAY. If you should happen to be in town on that occasion we would be pleased to have you call on us and examine our stock 0/ buggies and get our prices. We are certain that our vehicles and prices will please you. You will bo more than apt to find us at Grist Cousin's store, near the old Narrow depot, and you will know the place by the fact that several Oliver Chilled Plows are sitting in frout of it. Don't fail to come and see us. SAM M. GRIST. JAS.:M. STARR. REMEMBER THE DATE, September 30th, 1805. After September soth, isos, our sales will be STRICTLY cash. Do not think this is intended for your neighbor, but it is for him and yourself. We have had to scratch our head and lay awake at nights, in order to buy goods to run our customers. This season of the year any one can pay cash who wants. J AS. M. STARR. COME UP LIRE MEN, WE have done our part and furnished youras best we could through the summer with what you needed in our line. Our bills are falling due now and we want you to remember what you promised when you opened your account with us, To pay your account early in the fall. Please call and settle by October 1st. J AS. M. STARR, Leading Druggist. ' J. W. DOBSON. THAT BIG EYED NEEDLE, THE CROWN, the largest eyed needle. Made for old aud voting. Sold by J. W. DOBSON. SALMON. I HAVE just received a lot of the finest COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON put on any market. Try one can and you will want another soon. Also spiced Sardines in lullf an quarter pound cans. H A ROW A R E, GLASSWA R E, AND CHIN AW ARE, cheap! cheap !! Only 25 cents for a set of Soup plates. J. W. DOBSON. LOUIS ROTH. When in need of Bread or Cakes, ^^ET them at my Bakery. You will always find there the best. There are none superior. Try them. LOUIS ROTH. BROTHER BILL DIDty'T COME. LAST week I made the statement that owing to an increase in the patronage of an appreciative public, I had arranged with my Brother Bill to work for me. Owing to reasons satisfactory to himself, Bill did not come ; but Mr. JOE MAY did, and he's as good a workman as Bill, and will do any work entrusted to him in a manner satisfactory to the customer. If you have any work in my line, be sure to come and see me. I will paint your buggy, phaeton, surrey or carriage and guarantee satisfaction, and will do it at a reasonable price. CICERO MOORE, At Wheeler's Old Factory. ATTENTION CUSTOMERS! SELL AT $4.00. OME GOOD $0.00. UITS VALUE $8.00. AL8 O BETTER SELLING FOR, SIO.OO, BETTER WIFTLY FOR 812.SO. BEST URELY FOR 815.00. Shirts, iioes, hirts, iioes. And Anything Else Yon May Need. W. F. MARSHALL* MEN'S OUTFITTERS. DOBSON'S RACKET. TEMPLE 0~if" FASHION. New Millinery. New Millinery. New Millinery. New Millinery. HATS ALL SHAPES, HATS ALL SHAPES. RIBBONS ALL SHADES, RIBBONS ALL SHADES. Ijleathers and Wings all Shades, 'eathers and Wings all Shades. AND all kinds of Millinery and Notions of the latest styles. Come and see Mrs. Dobson. She is posted ill all the latest styles. Just returned from Baltimore and New York where she attended all the latest openings of Dress Goods| and Millinery. Ladies, see her before you place your orders. T. M. DOBSON & CO. THE EYES OF YORK ARE ON US. The People are Expecting Great Tilings and they'll not be Disappointed. I got back last week from the North, and as I made a few big promises before I left, I just want to say that I am now ready and waiting to make all promises good. Now, I know that the cardinal points that the people are looking for is quality, style and price. Now, as to quality and styles, I believe that I can make the boys turn green with envy, and when it's prices that they are figuring on, I can and will worry competitors and please all customers. 1 will 01 course sell the lines that I have handled during the past few years, including the Hine & Lynch shoes for men, the Dorsch shoes for men, Weylman's shoes for ladies, Strouse and Brother's High Art Gentlemen's Clothing, Mather's Patent Finger Tipped Silk Gloves, Annorside Corsets, which are pronounced by the wearers to be the best ever invented, fine Dress Goods, Notions, Trunks, Valises, Table Linens of all kinds, Aluminium and Bone Hair Ornaments, Rubber Goods, etc. Come and see me, before buying any Dry Goods. I'll save vou money. J. J.'HUNTER. P. A. ABERNATIIY. SELF-SEALING FRUIT CAN. HAVE you never seen our self-sealing FRUIT CANS? Theyarethe nicest cans yet introduced, and what is more they are not experimental. For years tho'v have been almost universally used by 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 metal in COPPER AND GALVANIZED IRON ranging in width from 24 inches to 42 inches. The copper is &> inches in width. Both of these metalsare used in the construction of evaporators. Come and see me. HEAVY TINWARE. I make and keep on hand 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. BAGGING & TIES IS not the name of any tirin 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 fleecy 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 ine 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 on hand at bottom prices, and parties who need goods of this kind, can do no better than consult me before purchasing. MY FLOUR IS BEST. And some people claim that their flour "is as good as Riddle's," which is acknowledging the superiority of ours. We bought our flour when it was at the lowest notch, consequently, we can, more so than ever, make it to your interest to consult us about flour. BEFORE I FORGET, I will say that I am still selling TWEN" TY POUNDS OF GRANLATED SUGAR 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. 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. W. E. FERGUSON. J. M. FERGUSON. FERGUSON BROS. WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED /^VF first class Groceries at reasonable Vy prices, call on FERGUSON BROS. WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF Wheat Bran, we have it at $1.25 per hundred, or in 500 pound lots at $1.15. FERGUSON BROS. WHEN YOU WANT GOOD, fresh, home-ground Meal, it can be had of us at anytime. We mill twice or three times a week. FERGUSON BROS. WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF anything in the Grocery line, you can always find it, fresh and nice, at FERGUSON BROS. WHP.V YOU WANT PEASE, you can get theui here. We have both the Whippoorwill and Clay Pea. FERGUSON BROS. P. S.?Corn, Chickens and Egg wanted at all times. WHEN YOU WANT A SACK of the BEST FLOUR in town, ca*l on FERGUSON BROS. G. II. O'LEARY. WE HAVE IN STOCK ROLLS of Japanese and Chinese O vy Mattings and we sell it at from 10 to 35 cents a yard. 30 dozen W indow 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 diningrooin 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, Harr>.o i.. ^ ywnaiO) etc., etc. We Carry a Large Stock Of all the abovetgoods 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. D. K. FINLEY. J. S. BRICE. F1XLEY & BRICE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Yorkville, S. C. ALL business entrusted to us will be given prompt attention. OFFICE IN THE BUILDING AT THE REAR OF H. C. STRAUSS'S STORE. Shr Atorhvillc (enquirer. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Single copy for one year, % 2 OO One copy lor two years, 3 50 For six months, I OO For three months, 50 Two copies for one year, 3 50 Ten copies one year, It 50 And an extra copy for a club of ten.