University of South Carolina Libraries
struck him. Howe immediately went J at his man with a knife, slashing him < in the throat and inflicting a terrible f looking and exceedingly dangerous , wound. Jones had the presence of j mind to grab up a big hank of yarn i and wrap it tight around bis throat, i and well he did, for his jugular vein ' was cut through, and bad he not used the compress he would have died be,, fore help could arrive. A physician i was gotten in a few moments and he tied up the ends of the severed vein. Jones is very seriously wounded ; but j the chances now with him are for re- , ^covery. Howe was arrested and car- j ried before Magistrate Beckham. He i was released upon bond. The Cotton Market. Hubbard's cotton letter gives the situation in New York on Thursday as follows: "Reports of showers in various portions of Texas last evening brought a weak Liverpool and caused /.a sharp decline in our market. The government report gives showers at Oalveston, Beaumont, Houston and Tyler, while many private dispatches report other showers. Many stop orders were reached, when at noon heavy selling caused the market to drop to 5.94 for January. The trade feel very bearish over the absence of any investment demand and believe the A heavy movement will cause lower prices. Despite the showers many complaints came from Texas coupled with queries as to the cause of the decline. European spinners, however, are depending entirely upon the large crop estimate they believe Mr. Neill intended to convey." According to ^ reports received by local buyers, January opened yesterday morning at 6 cents. The first bale offered on the Yorkville market yesterday, was star- ^ ted off at 5$. What it sold ior me s reporter failed to learn. \ Charged With Attempt to Poison. Quite a sensation developed down in c ^ the Blackjack section of Betbesda { township this week, and as the out- f come of it, Mr. William Strait is being held for trial on the charge of attempting to poison his mother-in-law, Mrs. ^ Mollie Kidd, and other members of the household. It seem that on last ^ Monday, Strait sent to Mrs. Kidd 1 some grated corn ready for cooking. ' The corn was prepared for dinner; t but some of the members of the family a detected a bitter taste that aroused c suspicion and it was not eaten. Some a of it was thrown to a dog which is ' said to have died soon after. Strait was arrested, and after a preliminary ^ hearing before Magistrate Sanders, t ^was committed to jail Wednesday x night. He was released soon after on c a $500 bond signed by his father, Mr. 9 Thomas J. Strait, and his brother-inc law, Mr. Isaac Kidd. While in jail he g said he had gathered the corn for his own table; but afterward deciding to E go to church left it uncooked, and to e save it from being wasted, sent it to f Mrs. Kidd. He claimed that there I was nothing the matter with it except * that it might have been a little sour. g Some of the neighbors tell of Strait's } having spoken sometime* previous of S buying some strychnine to be used for 1 poisoning dogs, and a Rock Hill drug * clerk tells of an inquiry for strychnine ^ by a man he thought answered Strait's 8 description. The clerk did not sell t the poison for the reason that the in- i t tending purchaser bad no prescription. 1 There are lots of rumors floating 1 around about the matter and some of jj them are quite ugly ; but what is true 1 and what is not, can only be determined by a legal investigation. ] MERE-MENTION. Dorsey W. Shackelford, a Democrat, c has been elected to congress from Mis- ( souri to succeed the late Richard P. < Bland. Captain Calvin Barnes 1 was assassinated at Wilson, N. C., last I week. Joseph J. Jefferson, a tenant, i is charged with the crime. About 1 3,000 men have been enlisted for the c < ten new volunteer regiments. It c is estimated that about 15,000 people ? have left the Transvaal on account of $ threatened hostilities. The com- c mission charged with the work of dis- t tributing $3,000,000 among Cuban sol- c diers who surrendered their arms, re- i ports that it has paid out$2,256,900 to r 33,692 persons. The Russo-British J diepute at Han Kow, China, over the t fence that the firm of Jardine, Mathe- i son & Co., proposed to build on their f property, will be settled by arbitration. ] The retail [butchers of New < York city are trying to organize a ( trust with a capital of $10,000,000. c The battleship Alabama went on her first trial trip last Tuesday. She attained a speed of 17} knots an hour. <, This is one knot an hour more than the contract requirement. The official trial is to be made later. A national reunion of the Blue and the Grey is to be held at Evansville, Iud., on October 10 to 13, inclusive. Several citizens of Florida have been arrested on the charge of whitecap. ping the postmaster at Peck, and admitted to bail in the sum of from $1,000 to $3,000 each. A Georgia w sheriff levied on a stock at Americus, last Wednesday. Other creditors forced the debtor into involuntary bankruptcy, and now there is conflict between the state and Federal authorities. A company has been organized to develop about 9,000 acres of iron lands near Cedartown, Ga. Twenty-eight of sixty candidates who presented themselves at West Point *V for examination last week, failed. 4 President McKinley was given a great ovation at Canton, bis old borne, last Wednesday. It has just been learned that the steamer Hardcastle, of Baltimore, was wrecked in Pamlico sound during the hurricane of August 15 and 16. Six men were killed n a fire at Yuma, Arizona last Wedsesday. COMMITTEE REORGANIZED. democrats Getting Ready For Campaign Work. John R. McLean, Democratic nomnee for governor of Ohio, is now the J ""<1 tnoona onmmit. aeaa 01 iuu wo^o auu uivuuW :ee of the Democratic national comuittee. His appointment was anlounced by W. J. Stone last Wednesday, it being one of the features of the -eorganization plan decided upon at ,he Chicago meeting July 20th. Another feature is the elimination >f John P. Altgeld from the national council's party. His resignation from ;he ways and means committee is acjepted, and his friend, Devlin, who jas had charge of the press bureau, vill soon follow him in retirement, it s predicted. "The new members of the commitees were announced by Vice-Chairnan Stoue upon receipt of a letter tent by Chairman Jones, who is now n Great Britain. They areas follows, .he first one named in each case being .he chairman: Executive?J. G. Johnson, Kansas; SV. J. Stone, Missouri; Daniel J. Cam)au, Michigan; John G. Sbancklin, Pennsylvania; Thomas Gabn, Illinois ; lames M. Head, Tennessee ; Henry D. Clayton, Alabama; W. H. Thompson, Nebraska; G. Fred Williams, Massa:husetts; T. D. O'Brien, Minnesota. ?* ' " T_L_ T> 1\T?T ? ways aDd means?juuu xv. mwcau, )hio; Urey Woodson, Kentucky; Idair Wilson, Colorado ; J. G. Dwyer, California; Benj. R. Tillman, South Carolina; Frank Campbell, New York ; r. G. Johnson, Kansas. Press?Clark Howell, Georgia ; Jose>hus Daniels, North Carolina; Alexinder Troup, Connecticut; Charles A. Yalsh, Iowa; J. G. Johnson, Kansas. Chairman Jones will be ex-officio ibairman of all the sub-committees. The new committees will meet withn ten days in Chicago and organize or the campaign. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. I Spartanburg Election Bet. Spartanburg Herald, Thursday: festerday afternoon the conditons of he novel wager on the election, which vas mentioned in Tuesday's Herald, cere carried out. The wager was Dade on the outcome of the race for ilderman in Ward 2. Promptly at 5 'clock, Mr. P. J. O. Smith appeared it Becker's corner with a substantial vheelbarrow, and Mr. George Cofield, rr., was soon on hand. Mr. Smith's >et was that if Mr. Erwin beat Mr. rValker, he would roll Mr. Cotield from his corner to the opera house in the vheelbarrow. He proceeded to carry ut his contract in good style and pirits. The event attracted a considrable amount of attention and was :njoyed by a large crowd of spectators. outh Carolina Officers. The State, Wednesday: Yesterday norning Governor McSweeney was lotified by wire that Captain Craword, of Chester, has accepted the aptoiutment of first lieutenant in the rolunteer army. Those that have iccepted lieutenancies so far from this tate are Messrs. Mobley, Nettles, Voods and Crawford. Captain Claude lawyer has been assigned to the Twenty-eighth infantry and ordered o Savannah, whither he has gone. Tor the present Mr. Townsend will lischarge Captain Sawyer's duties as olicitor, as the captain has to go hrough an examination before he regilarly enters the army. Lieutenant Settles has been assigned to the Fory-first infantry. None of the other ippointees have been assigned so far ls known. .'he Case of Colonel Keal. Colonel W. A. Neal was arrested in Pickens l$st Tuesday and taken before Magistrate Smith, of Columbia, for a ireliminary hearing. As already staed, the arrest was made on a warrant :harging failure to turn over the funds >f his office within 30 days after the flection of his successor. Subsequenty affidavits were made charging em>ezzlement and breach of trust. There -vas considerable trouble in securing )ond. xne uoiumDia state 01 xnurslay tells the story as follows: "Col>nel Neal waived the preliminary elimination and the bond was fixed at >3,500 ; of this $2,000 was fixed on the >riginal case, which is regarded as nost important; $500 on the second :harge, and $1,000 on the third. When t was found that Colonel Neal had iot secured bondsmen, Magistrate smith agreed to let him remain in Atorney Nelson's office during the day n custody of Constable Roach, and rom there endeavor to secure bail, tfone of Colonel Neal's former politi:al friends came near him during the lat. A year ago things were very liffereut, for Colonel Neal was a man >f political influence. The weary lours rolled by and still no bondsmen ippeared. Colonel Neal made a protosition to Magistrate Smith to allow Nonstable Roach to accompany him to he up-country so that he could in perion secure bondsmen; but this was leclined. The magistrate, however, :onsented to allow Colonel Neal until his moruiug to secure the necessary >ond, permitting him in the meantime o remain in Constable Roach's cusody. But this proved to be unneces tary, for about 2.30 o'clock, Captaiu >V. B. Lowrance aud Captaiu George V. Shields, of this city, both staunch msiness men who do not mix in poliics, consented to sign Colonel Neal's >ond. They repaired to the magisrate's office, where the bonds were jromptly signed up aud the exsuperntendeut was set at liberty. Colonel *seal declined to talk. He quietly vent to the depot aud in a few hours vas speeding homeward via Charlotte. The predicament in which Colonel Neal found himself here was a most humiliating one, and, though he made no comment the ex-official showed that the strain had been a severe one." AT THE CHURCHES. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. rev. j. c. johnes, rector. Sunday Services.?There will be no services in this church tomorrow. Sunday school at 5.30 p. m. RRESBYTERIAX. rev. w. g. neville, pastor. Son day Services.?Morning service at 11 o'clock ; night service at 8. Sunday school in the afternoon at 5 o'clock. BAPTIST. rev. edward s. reaves, pastor. ' Sunday Services.?Sunday school in the afternoon at 5 o'clock. No service in the morning or evening. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. rev. boyce h. drier, pastor. Sunday Services.?YORKVILLE? Preaching in the morning at 11.00 o'clock and at night at 8.00. Sunday-school at 5.00 p. m. * fecial glotos. The Chapel and St. Paul's. There will be Divine service at King's Mountain Chapel on Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m., and at St. Paul's at 4.30 p. m. S. H. Booth. Services at King's Creek and Smyrna Rev. J. P. Knox will preach at Smyrna on the First Sabbath of September? the 3rd?at 11 o'clock, a. m. Also at Kings' Creek station on the Saturday night previous. 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 great 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., 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 offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. pSS* Sold by druggist, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. OBITUARY. Died?Of dysentery, at Clover, on August 28, 1899, ESTELLE, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Matthews, aged 11 months and 4 days. v*/ * m A-w VI.*, WE'LL GIN YOUR COTTON while you wait, furuisb Bagging and Ties and will pay tbe highest price in cash for COTTON SEED. Nobody turus out a better sample than we do. We are making as FINE FLOUR as is to be had iu this country. YORKVILLE ROLLER MILLS, R. H. Cloaninger, Assistant. REPAIRNG AND PLUMBING. THE facilities of the SUTRO COTTON MILL MACHINE SHOPS are offered to the public for the repairing of all kinds of MACHINERY and PLUMBING. Besides good workmen, will be found a drill press, gearcutter and lathe, and if you nave a gin, engine, saw mill or pump that needs attention it will be our pleasure to accommodate you at reasonable and fair prices. T. BAXTER McCLAIN. September 2 s tf CORBIN DISK HARROWS. THE undersigned offers for sale for cash, THREE new 16-inch 12 disk CORBIN HARROWS at 818.50 each. The manufacturers of these Harrows have given notice to dealers in machinery that on the 1st of January, 1900, there will be an advance of 810 on the present price, which has heretofore ranged at from 825 to 830 at retail. It is claimed by farmers who have used the CORBIN DISK HARROW, that more wheat and oats can be seeaed down in a day with'one of them, than can be done with one plow in several days. L. M. GRIST. September 2 s & w ' tl THE GRADED SCHOOLS. #THE YORKVILLE GRADED SCH^LS will open on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, at 9 o'clock a. m. Pupils will report to their respective departments promptly. The public generally, and tbe patrons especially, are cordially invited to attend any and all of the exercises of the schools, and to lend such other assistance to the I hoard of trustees and teachers in the management of the schools as they may be disposed t<> give. By order of the Board of Trustees. W. W. LEWIS, Chairman. September 2 s It NEW QUARTERS. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, when in YORK VTLLE?during business hours?I may be found in the FRONT CORNER ROOM, on the second tioor, immediately over the Gausoii l)r3- Goods Company, where I shall be pleased to have my* friends call, even though they may not want to buy anything I have to sell. I WILL SELL LIFE INSURANCE For the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J., a level premium or "old line" company which has been doing business since 1845?fifty-four years?anu has a record for low death rate, economical management, and consequently large annual dividends to policyholders unapproached by any company in the United States. It is to your interest to investigate the plans, record and financial standing of the company before signing your name to an application in any other company. Accident and neaitn insurance. I represent the Fidelity and Casualty, of New York, the largest, strongest anu most liberal Accident Insurance company in business today. It is also an "old line" company and has assets of more than $3,000,000. I expect, for the present, at least, to continue to handle all the different kinds of Machinery and Implements which I have sold in the past. SAM. M. GRIST. IOOO CORDS WANTED. I AY A NT to buy immediately 1,000 CORDS of FlfcST CLASS PINE WOOD lor the cash. For further information see T. B. McCLAIN. May 20 s tf J LOUIS ROTH, I Was There; the Governoi Was Not. IT was business that took me to Tirzal Thursday, while the governor claim that it was business which kept bin away. Next year "business" will proba bly bring him there, while in my cas it may prevent my presence. In th mean-while I will be found at my place o business in Yorkville with the most com plete line of eatables of any fancy gro eery store in the county, at the most rea sonable prices. If you have not tried can of CANNED TRIPE, you have thu far missed a great luxury. I have it a 20 cents. LOUIS ROTH. A Plain Truth. Flare, show and pretense i: one thing, while action, doinj and accomplishing something i: quite another. My JEWELRY STORE is certainly an orna ment to the town, and my sue cess is due to the substantial en couragement which I have re ceived from friends in Yorkvilh and York county?; and while i would be false to claim the larg est and most elaborate jewelrj store in the south, I carry a stocl of reliable goods which meets th< approval of the public at th< most reliable prices. In addition to my Jewelry Eyeglasses, Clocks and Silver ware, I have an exquisite line o Ladies' Umbrellas at very clos< prices. SPECK, The Jeweler. ON TOP! OOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO TURNIP SEED just received, They don't last long. Cal at once or write us what yoi need. We have just received a fine, attractive line of TOILET SOAPS, They are pure and elegantl) perfumed. In the Drug line we can offei PURE DRUGS of standarc strength. PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded by a competent Pharmacist. YORK DRUG STORE. TRUE LOVERS OF Literature now have an opportunitj of selecting their books from a select assortment and at prices within the react of all. Having entered into the Book, News and Subscription business, I have made arrangements whereby I can supply you with ANY BOOK that is in print, and ANY NEWSPAPER or MAGAZINE published in the world. Among ^be Books I have on band will be found : P "RICHARD CARVEL," by Churchill. Price 31.50. (Cloth bound.) "RED ROCK." by Thos. Nelson Page. Price 81.50. (Cloth bound.) "DAVID HARRUM," by Edw. N. Wescott Price 31.50. (Cloth bound.) "WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOW ER," by Caskoden. Price 81.50. (Cloth bound.; "PRISONER OF ZENDA," by Anthonj Hope. Price 50 cents. (Paper bound.) "PHROSO," by Anthony Hope. Price 5( cents. (Paper bound.) "SORROWS OF SATAN," by Marie Corelll Price 50 cents. (Paper bound.) "INVISIBLE CHOIR," by Jas. Allen Lane Price 50 cents. (Paper bound.) "YOUNG MISTLEY," by Henry Seton Mer riam. Price 25 cents. (Paper bound.) "CAPITOLA, OR THE HIDDEN HAND' by Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth. Price 2c cents. (Paper bound.) "THE THREE GUARDSMEN," by Alexan der Dumas. Price 25 cents. (Paper bound.) "THE LIGHT THAT FAILED." by Rud yard Kipling. Price 10 cents. (Paper bound.] Don't Run Away with the idea that this is all I have; but call, write, send or 'phone me for anything in the reading line you want. OLIVER E. GRIST. At The Enquirer Office. ZtsTIErW" mrnm MISS RE A IS IN NORTHERN MARKETS MAKING MY PATTERNS, HATS AND BONNETS AND selecting my Fall Stock of MILLINERY, which will arrive within the NEXT TEN DAYS. In the meantime I am receiving NEW GOLF HATS, which are all the rage. My third supply will arrive Tuesday. Don't buy until yon see my latest novelties in Millinery. I have a good stock of Hosiery, Gloves, Notions and all kinds of Small Wares. 1 have a few caddies of Tobacco I will sell cheap to close out. See it and save money, Mrs. T. 31. DOBSON. "Julia ! Marlowe i Shoe." - Ladies : The Ganson I Dry Goods Company t Is with you Always! 1 Ladies, for the past few weeks, c no doubt, you have noticed in ~ this column, the high praises " that we have been sounding to the Hamilton-Brown Shoe, and ' the Williams, Kneelands & Co.'s " Shoes for men. We have flaunted their praises in your faces, " probably, until you either wished that you were a man to wear - them or that there was not a man on earth, to say nothing of the shoes for their sex. These praises have not been ; sungf to the "heavier" shoe wearers, ladies, in a spirit of neg- ( lect to you. Nothing could have been further from our purpose, j for the Ganson, Dry Goods Co. , "is always with you." We were < 1 right then "shopping" for the ; now famous "Julia Marlowe" 1 Shoe, and adding them to our i well-known Drew, Selby & Co.'s shoes we wager that this depart- : ment of our business will not | i have a rival in ladies' fine shoes throughout all South Carolina. 7 The "Julia Marlowe" has not only the reputation of being the r handsomest shoe on the market ; ' but they fit like a glove ; they never pinch the foot ; they are i exquisite in design ; they are elastic and fit high or low instep ; they yield to every action 11 af the foot; they conform in vital points to the shape of the j wearer's foot instead of pressing the foot into the shape of the shoe. It is an ideal shoe for r ladies, and everyone who gets a ? ; pair will certainly forgive us for J J having praised our Hamilton- s 1 Brown Shoes and continue to , recognize us as the shoe dealers ; for this section. ( > During the absence j Of Mr. Jones, As has already i ! Been Announced, ' Our entire stock of summer j . goods, including light colored i Dress Prints, Woolen Dress Fab- ; rics, Gents' Clothing and Negligee Shirts, are being offered at , | prices that should sweep them ' from our shelves as chaff before a windstorm. Many of these i goods are real desirable fall and i winter goods and offer opportu- ' ; nities to shoppers that come only ( by accident even at this season of ' the year. The discreet will take . the "tip" and investigate. < Our Piano Coupon Contest I Is Rapidly Drawing* < To a Close ! And the interest is growing greater all the while, as to who will get this magnificent piano, to be given away by our firm, strictly in accordance with our ' original proposition, published ] in The Enquirer of April 8th, j when the coupons have all been t disposed of. We have no idea as to who will, secure it; but it ( is sufficient to say that the scale i of integrity and justice will be held ridgidly firm and level and ? J* -..111 /va f/-> fl-io nri<= wlir* i<; ricrlit- ' 1 I Will JJU LVl LU\. v/uv II .w e I ly entitled to it under our propotion. In the meantime you will re| member that our representative is now in New York buying the most pretentious stock of fall and winter goods ever handled [ by us, and upon his return you may expect a perfect cataract of ! bargains, flowing in a storm of ! low prices. GANSON DRY GOODS CO. , J. H. RIPPLE. SHINGLES, LATHS, LIME. Parties desiring to buy Laths, Shingles or Lime, can be suited in price and quality at our place, and can be furnished with either in almost any quantity. Contractors and builders can get close figures from us. PLANTATION SUPPLIES. In this line my stock is complete and I believe I can make it to your interest to see me before you buy. CHOICE FLOUR. The high grade of Flour handled by my establishment has always been a distinctive feature, and it is yet. When you want the proper flour for family use, come and see me. TOBACCO. Tobacco and Snuff, in any quanty, wholesale or retail, at prices that just anybody can't beat. J. H. RIDDLE. P. S.?I have a supply of pure Clay Pease and Corn on hand. WTB. MOORE & CO. A $15 Refrigerator AT W. B. MOORE A CO.'S for $12.50 CASH. . . Quart and half-gallon Fruit Jars at W. B. MOORE & CO.'S at 50c. and 65c per dozen. Bickford A Huffman's Disc Grain and Fertilizer Drills at W. B. MOORE A CO.'S. TERMS EASY. Full line of Trunks?something good? at W. B. MOORE A CO.'S. Cane Mattings, Rugs, Curtain Poles, Pictures and Frames, Quilts, Spreads, Table Covers, Portieres, Go-Carts, Baby Carriages, Sideboards, wardrobes, Dining Tables, Kitchen Safes, Tables and everything in that line. Paints, Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Engine Oil, Turpentine, Linseed Oil, Axle Grease, etc. Engine Fittings, Belting, Lace Leather. Hardware of all kinds, Doors, Sash and Blinds, 40 Champion Mowers and Rakee in stock-TERMS EASY. Don't fail to get the BEST. We keep the repairs on band. Crescent Bicycles, Ever leading at honest prices. Tobacco, Snuff and Groceries at "THE EVERYTHING STORE." EVERYBODY PLEASED. ANOTHER supply of that delightful Breakfast Bacon which has been so heartily endorsed by those who have tried it, was received last week. Blue Back Mackerel. We have not been handling Canned Mackerel for several months for the reason that the wholesale market was bare of ;he genuine Blue Backs?the best. We have them and are satisfied that we have ?id enough on this subjet. Early June Pease. Another lot of Early June Pease in ?ns has been received. To Arrive Today. We expect to receive a supply of Irish Potatoes and Cabbage today. We Have Chipped Beef* banned Beef, Potted Ham, Lunch Tongue ind Salmon. Heinz Goods. nr. i?--- r'nn.,mW "Pint'. YY tJ JLiavO IXCIU/i x imu vuviiii?i/oi ivu es, Mixed Pickl&o, Chow-Ohow arid Baked Beans with Tomato Sauce, and if pou want the best, you will get it only in Heinz's Goods. They are recognized the world over as being without a rival. GRIST COUSINS. CAMPOBELLO HIGH SCHOOL, (CO-EDUCATIONAL.) lets. I. ff. Wingo and G. T. Grata, Principals, sixth Session Opens September 26th, 1899. ROOM for forty boarders. A full and competent corps of teachers in the lepartments of Literature, Music and Art. Thorough Work at a Minimum Cost. Location unsurpassed for beauty and tiealtbfulness. Dormitories thoroughly 'enovated, whitewashed and painted this in miner. Pupils supplied with water from the Chalybeate Sulphur Spring free. Terms, per month. Board, $7. Tuition? iccording to grade??1 to ?2.75. Music? vith use of instrument?$3. Art, ?3. For catalogue and further information, Address G. T. GRESHAM, Campobello, S. C. July 29 s 3m We Have Accepted X1HE agency for the DEERING HAR1 vvvtpr cn ThAv that their Mowers, Rakes and Binders are the best. Some users tell us they are the best. We jelieve they are the best, and we know hat we will sell them at a short profit. If You Are In Need )f any MACHINERY of this kind, it irvill pay you to inspect what we have. We Will Trade i limited number of FARM WAGONS or OAK or PINE WOOD. YORKVILLE BUGGY COMPANY, Yorlcvllle, S. C. UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES. / WE have a complete line of UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES, at reasonible prices. W. B. MOuRE & CO.