davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-04
Special to the CARBON ADVOCATE.
BROADBRINPS n. Y. LETTER.

A = reed shaken by the wind are the
brokers about the Stock Exchange, for the
Boy Preacher Harrison is rattling the dry
bones and shifting the DeYil hip and thigh.
To be sure Harrison Is not much Of boy,
this was name given him fifteen years
ago, and then he was considerably oyer
twenty. Being small Of stature and smooth
faced he passed for much younger than he
actually was. and 1t is safe to say now, If
his family register could be found, that
the boy first saw light about 1s4s or 1850.
But that is neither here nor there; he
came down 10 John Street fresh from his
triumphs on the west side Of town, and in
the torrid heat of July In little stuffy
church right down In the business portion
OF the city and within rife shot of the
Stock Exchange, commenced revival In
the old John Street Methodist church,
which promises TO be unrivalled in our
history. The great body Of our spiritual
shepherds are gathering ozone and
spiritual grace In the mountains or by the
seaside, while very many of them are
seeking such inspiration as London, Paris
and Berlin afford, which we expect to
profit by in the near future. But Brother
Harrison needs no such inspiration
thu sight Of the devil making of with a
Wall Street broker is inspiration enough
for him, and he goes in TO save the broker.
Hls spiritual plough has struck fsllow
ground among the money changers. The
crop Of sinners Is bountiful, let US hope
that the harvest viii be great. Every after
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-04
YOUR CHOICE.

Now take your choice, beloved freemen.
We append the National ticket TO be voted
for at the approaching election:
mocratic--President, Grover Cleve-
land, of New York; Vice President, Allen
G. Thurman, of Ohio.
epubican-President, Benjamin Harri-
son, of Indiana; Vice President, LeYi p
Morton, of New York.
Probibition-Clinton b. Fisk, of New
Jersey; Vice President, John A. Brooks,
of Missouri.
Union Labor-President, A. ]. Streeter.
of Illinois, Vice President, Charles F. Cum
ningham, of Arkansas.
United Labor-President, Robert II.
Cowdery, of Illinois; Vice President W,
II. T. Wakegeld, of Kansas.
Industrial Reform-President, Albert E.
Redstone, of California; Vice President
John Calvin, of Kansas.
Equal Rights-President, Belva A. Lock
wood, of Washington; Vice President, AL
fred II. Love, of Pennsylvania.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-04

At A CONFERENCE OF REPUBLICAN
Senators held recently in Washington 1t
was almost unanimously decided that
tariff bill be prepared and at once presented
for passage, the salient features of which
were reductions of the internal revenues
and scontinuance Of the present high tariff.
The bill TO be drafted is to be in full ac-
cerdance with the Chicago platform. This
moYe Is evidently meant as a quiet but elo-
quent intlmstion to the Democrats that the
Mills bill which reduces the existing heavy
and oppressive tariff rates is unsatisfactory
20 the Republican Senators. So tax reform
.won't come this year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-04

HONEST POLITICS is PROGRESSING.
Personal and vulgar abuse OF candidates is
no longer considered an essential element
In politics. Party platforms do not stand
for mach, more than to allure the floating
voters; acts and measures are the solid
facts that count in presidential results. If
you believe Grover Cleveland to be better
and more acceptable man for the presidency
than benjamin Harrison, why vote for
him, or vice versa. They are both honest,
intelligent and capable men, fully equipped
in the possession of all necessary essentials
to faithfully and credltably fill the highest
ONCE In the gift of people. Benjamin
Harrison has been before the people in
public life for quarter of century;
Grover Cleyeland has made a splendid
Chief Executive, there has been none bet
ter; Study carefully the acts and charact-
er Of parties and men, pay your taxes, get
registered and vote as believe to be to the
best interest Of common humanity.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-04
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

WASHINGTON D. c., July 81, 1888.
The result of the conference Of the Re
publican Senators at the residence of Sena-
tor Evarts on Wednesday evening of last
week, practically defeats the expectations
of those who had predicted an early ad-
journment of Congress. September 10 will
in all probability witness the closing scenes.
The conference was held with the object of
deciding the question as to the course to be
pursued by the Senate with reference to the
tariff, and nearly every Republican Sena-
tor was present and expressed his views
upon the question. After prolonged dis
cussion, it was finally decided that the FL
nance Committee should prepare tariff
bill which should be reported to the Senate,
and that the bill should be taken up and
passed, regardless of the length of time
required. 1t is impossible at this time to
say what the details of the bill will be fur
ther than that 1t is thought that it will
propose a slight reduction of the revenues,
and upon the whole be protective meas
ure in accordance with the resolutions
adopted at the recent Chicago convention.
This programme will prolong The session
until late in September and there are pre-
dictions by some that the discussion will
be continued until long after the November
election, though this is hardly probable.
The President has at last taken short
vacation. The party consisting of the
President and MS. Cleveland. Mrs. Fol-
som, Postmaster General Dickinson, and
Colonel and Mrs. Lamont, left the city on
Thursday last for New York city, from
which point they sailed for short yachting
trip. The party will return to Washington
in day or two, and it is hoped they may
be benefited by the trip.
A general warfare has been commenced
in Washighton against the one-horse cars,
or, as they are commonly termed, "bob-
tailed'' street cars. Meeting of the citi-
zens have been held at which resolutions
condemning the furthul use of these cars
| were passed, and the several street car
companies that still use the one-horse cars
have been notified that after September 1st
the companies must either furnish two
horse cars or provide conductors for the
cars in use, as after that date no fares will
be placed in the fare-boxes by the passen-
gers. 1t is expected that this movement
will result in the adoption of two-horse
cars upon all of the lines in the city.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-04

tlon, which In size and enthusiasm sur
passed any similar gathering this country
ever saw. That this was not momentary
interest was shown by the Kansas Republl-
can State Convention of last week, the only
Republican state convention held since
Harrison was nominated. Il is estimated
that there were 60OO Republicans present
from all over the Estate. The party must
be moved by an unusually earnest spirit to
bring together such number of Republi-
cans in a sure Republican state. The same
spirit was shown ir the unprecedent rallies
In Vermont and in Boston last week.
Next week Indiana viii hold its State Con.
yention, and the Republicans promise sucf
gathering as the state has never seen
All these are signs of Republican yigol
which can not be mistaken. Exchange.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-04
pTuoORAf1o COUNTY MEKTlNo.

The annual Democratic county meeting
win be held in the Court House, in the
Borough Of Mauch Chunk. on Monday,
August goth, 1888, at II o'clock a. m. 1t
win be the duty Of this meeting to name
persons to hold the delegate elections in
the different townships and boroughs in
the county; fix the time Of holding the
county nominating convention and select a
county committee for the ensuing campaign
and transact any other business upon which
It has power TO act.
CHAs. W. LENTz, chairman.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-04

THERE is NO MAN IN CARBON COUNTY
who enjoys q wider political acquaintance
With leading men in this state than Frank
l.. Reber. now an attache of the Philadel-
phis Mint. Frank is an earnest, hard
working young Democrat, with future OF
rich promise before him. Well-versed in
political questions Of the day he is always
able to logically, cogently and eloquently
defend the Jacksonian Democracy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-04

THE Dover INDEX WAS AN EIGHT
page astonisher last week. 1t contained,
In full, the laws of New Jersey. Itwas an
issue very seldom equalled outside of the
metropolis.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-04
rha switch Rack Schedule.

Trains leave Switch-Back Depot, Mauch
Chunk, 8 80, 10 10, II 81 A. M, 2 20, 3 As,
535 P. M. Sundays so, 215, p. M.
Leave Summit Hill, o 40, IL 20, A. M.
2 90, a 35, 10, p. NJ. Sundays 8 90, a 90
M
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-04

g. A B Z 70 N.

Beware OF fraud, as my name and the price
are stamped on the bottom Of all my advertised
the wearers against high prices and inferior
goods. II a dealer offers w. L. DOUGLAS shoes
at a reduced price, OF says he has them without
my name and price stamped on the bottom, put
him down as n fraud
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-04
BOTH SIDES.
You Pay Your Taxes and Takes Your Choice.
DEMOCRATIC.

You Pay Your Taxes and Takes Your Choice.
DEMOCRATIC.
Dispatch.-D. S. Early, of Harrisburg,
who was the Greenback-Labor candidate
for Auditor-General in 1886 and a candid
ate for Congress in 1880, has come out
strong for President Cleveland and the
Democratic party. Mr.. Early says that
the Democratic party has redeemed all the
pledges it made four years ago, while the
Republican party has been faithless to its
pledges. Mr.. Cleveland, he says, has
economically and wisely administered the
affairs of the country and his tariff views
are sound, Mr.. Early has large follow
ing in Harrisburg, most of whom haYe
signiied their intention to support the
Democratic National ticket.
New York SuR-The Republicans could
commit no more fragrant violation of their
platform than to reduce or abolish the su-
gar tax. which is protective of an import
ant American industry. Looking at the
matter from the standpoint Of the Chicago
Convention, the entire repeal of internal
revenue taxes-every one of them, that on
oleomargarine as well as that on whisky
should precede interference with the duty
on sugar. Turn where they will, the Re-
publicans will find two things: First, they
cannot produce a tax revision and anti
surplus bill that will not contradict the
platform of their party; second, no propo-
sition that is at all practicable, radically
different from the Mills bill, will accomp-
lish the reduction of taxation satisfactorily
and beneicially to the people of the United
States.
REPUBLICAN.
Phila. Press.-The Republican campaign
is remarkably active in the Northwest, and
especially so in Minnesota, where the party
organization is already perfected and where
great mass-meetings are being held every
day. This early opening of the fight is due
not to any doubt or apprehension as to the
final result, but simply to the presence and
pressure of an irresistible party enthusiasm,
the spontaneous expression of which is the
inyinclbls guaranty of an overwhelming
Republican victory in November.
The attendance up Republican eonven-
tions this year is one Of the most striking
proofs of the vitality and earnestness of the
party. 1t began with the Chicago Conven-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-04

BRerHKR RAuCH STILL PEsIsTs THAT
the Democracy will carry Pennsylvania.
This shows that Rauch's persistency is only
equal 10 his audacity.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-04
Switch Back COVah CnrG

is the most certain and speedy remedy In the
world Coughs, Colds. Group, HOarsenes, WhoOp
ing cough, Influenza Sore Throat, Sc. Try It,
Price, Twenty-Five Cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-04

This paper has all the news.
You should get it, ST a year in
advance.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-04
See what is said about
The Model Press.

My Model Press netted me In three month over
s2OoOo-I never had instructions In printing De-
L)re yet set up and printed 10000 deposit nekeu
ON my Model Press the day after received lt.--i
have made more than double what my Model
Press cos. me the first two months. Have done
about $4,000 worth Of work on my No. Model
Press II beats al-After three years use l
and nv Model Fress as good as new.-1he
Model Press is well built and ought 10 last half
a century
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-01-25
GROCERIES.

The best article in every line is the cheapest
in the end, but this is especially true in
catablcS. Meats of all sorts. We have Hams,
which from personal test is the best we have
ever tasted. our hest Lard is as pure rs
modern trusts will allow it. Dried lIerf-bcl-
ter than usual. Smoked TonEdcs. California
IIamsa are good for the price. breakfast Strips,
Bacon. etc.
FISII-Mackcrcl. White and Holland Her
ring. smoked Herring of best homeless quail
ity. aimed Salmon. Mackcrcl, Sardincs of
several kinds. including some novelties. Dcv-
lied Crabs with shells Conserving same, which
makes IN attractive dish. Plain and Dcviled
Meats of other sorts at 10 to 81 cents Il Cam.
Sugars and COllccS are still still in price, but
we will sell us low as the lowest. The faStidi-
Gus might try our fine Carlcroa Coffee. Teas
are cheap. \ few of those nice China Cups and
SairerS free with Il pound of blended Tea ut .!
cents. Teas from ~ cents up. Cheese OF all
sorts. Marcaroni. Flavoring EXtrarts. better
than usual please try a bottle. 'iclatincS,
Chocolates, Spices of every Sort-grolnd. pure
or whole. Siftcl.
Mustard, Pickles, Sauces. fresh fine Vinegar.
Soda! Soda :! l,Om pounds Just received. The
best quality, and cheap by the quantity. TRY
Il nice pail with ten pounds for - cents. Three
Quarter Dandics. CroSscand Blarkwclls Fruit
Jams Of six varieties. Scotch Marmal"dcs and
best Maple S~yrup-all III - cents, nice and
cheap. Fruits of all sorts. RaisinS, Dates,
Pruncs-trv the French; Figs, turrlntS. Git
ron, Nuts and Candies of all sorts.
Soaps of all sorts, of best brands. Stove and
Shoe Polish, Backing, etc. Matches good
and why pay ) cents for Il single box. when
Won can gcttwo boxes for your nickel from us.
cheap in the end. Candles-thc best Parailinc
at Sl.no for 81. At cents each they would cost
81 .SO. Cranhcrrics and Cranberry Sauce. APP
pie Butter ut 10 cents per pound.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-01-25
HARDWARE.

Don't neglect your interests by not consult
ing us in this line. We have the best assert
mcnt on this market. and can save you money.
Examine and pass Judgment for yourselves.
We hayes sold a great many axes lately and have
not had a single complaint. Rcr"llcrt the place
and price. Elccnts. 1000 pounds OfPlows lust
in. The best plowstorkS. ~lIcel-Screws, Clcvis-
cs, Plow Rods, Iarkbands, lIames and good
Strings for Salnc, Singlc-TrccS, Shlck and Bark
Collars, Chains of all sorts, Loose Links for
same. Everything for Wclls-WhcclS, Chains,
Buckets, Rope, DC. Shovcls and longs, And
irons. &C., at reduced prices.
our time is up and we will have to leave I'M
said a good deal more about hardware and
other things. Come and see Us. Don't forget
our Steel Nails.
TOBACCO. TOBACCO OF EVERY SORT,
As low as anyhody. Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes.
Nr.
Wooden, Willow and Tin in every shape.
Window Glass cut any size. Prepared Putty,
Sheet Tin, dc.
Remember Mica Axle Grease, and remember
our Store for anything III Groceries, Hardware,
Crorkery, Wooden, Tinware. Etc., Etc. cut
lcry cheap.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-01-25
WRITER'S ADICKES.
To THE PURCHASING PUBLIC.

WYE make Il fair proposition for your con.
siIrratinn: Examine our goods and
prices and compare them rs much as You lik"
with others, and we will leave the verdict to
YOU.
other clever people want your patronage, but
we think we can persuade YOU to trade with us.
I'm trade, there is nothingso persuasive as good
merchandise 1T money saving prices. Now we
cannot say that we will sell everything nj less
figures than everybody else, but we do say
that. considering everything in our lines. we
will not only protect hut save money /" our
Patrons.
You ask the REASONS for these claims of ours"
We answcr-long experience AMI Il determine
ton to succeed. New AMI reliable folks are
constantly coming forward for yolr patronage.
and it is only business for us TO keep Il sharp
look out to retain our trade.
So far in our mercantile experience, we have
been fortunate enough to not on V retain but to
increase our patronage. We only ask your in
Sprrtion. Is not that fair?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-01-25
FOR SHERIFF.

WYE are authorized to annnlnr" JOHN y.
DARWIN rs Il candidate for the Ollie"
Of SHERIFF of York rollnty, subject To the
December - II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-01-25
TOWN

1bE IT ORDAINED by the lntcndant and
Warden>, the Town Council "l lorkNlllr,
:. c.:
SECTION l.. That any person or persons VINO
shall, within tn" corporate limits q! SAL" town.
violate any of the provisions OF the Act "i thr
General Assembly OF South ar"lillt' entitled
AN Act to further regulate the si'le1i lnloNi-
eating liquors IN inns >tate' 'PPrr\c" i"I'li-
hcr II. l>>o. or OF any Oh the aiilciuiilei,'N tiert-
TO- no" OF i1r'r' Si'all: ~ ",'itl"n ~ ~ 81.
TIES iiE!"srd ny lnt Hal'' n.y. 20 MILNE ";,L
''.lnS 'll""'N'" OF VINES 'l"l', liIi".'a "", t
>l,lilt'o"N liquors, hl'tci>' "' 'tH'l 'tN'i"7'o''
WiI'h >piri''l"'lS liquors FORM "l lnSt'nl.H'
without Il li'elS'' OF peinS Il u.uIS.'', ~ ,nn
li'S any 81 'hea'nFc ar'l'L'H Nlt'"u'' lncs,L'pv
49,, ' , va. s.h.,i H., VIII,
.i'' ., $3.50 ', : l,i,l = ! i I" , inaI nv, I loss
,tn Il, ~" "t ,hn,, nv ILn,
'Iti' W. ,l,' n.y. In' ~, -, 49,, 49,, 49,, L,lr,,
40 ~ ," ~ wv 49,, , 49, IT, -, ,h, Tnnr
- ~ ~ ~ !, w., t' : L.,Ir - ~. ,,,ii
:n'',I|' ~ ''' . ~, ~ Wv ,t, ,,, l"n'
i ~ .'' " - ~ - =" i =, - ~,
~ -, y. 49, ''"' NV "' '' ~ ~
l""l "aES; -, ,
'". 'n'' Nv H,''i'"' NV" -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-01-25
SALVATION OIL

Beats the world for Pains. Bruises. Barkache
and all kinds of pains. We have Just received
another lot of RAMON'S NERVE AND BONE
OIL, which is too we'll known To need any
comment at our hands. We also have RAJ
mons Relief. which our old customers have
good cause To remember.
We received Il large invoice of New Goods
this morning ON the Little Daily Narrow
Gauge. and the goods are all tor sale. When
You want anything in the drug line call on
IL MAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-01-25
HARNESS.

would like You to bear in mind that | do
not buy HARNESS. They are I'LL made in my
Shops by the most skilled wurkmcn, and of the
best Leather can buy. | guarantee them us
good as can be bought anywhere.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-01-25
REMEMBER

If you have not paid the old firm of I. NJ.
DOBSON Il CO.. your Note or Account is in the
hands of u. +. FINLEY, our Attorney, forim-
mediate collection. Some one will have to pay
cost, for our money we must have. Dld You
ever think that we needed money, and also that
we loaned YOU our goods on your honor, and
some of YOU promised upon honor. Where is
your honor now? One young man SWore he
would pay Ivy January. What does he think
of his oath?
T.. NJ. DOBSON Il son,
Leader in Dress Making and Millinery.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-01-25
ALL RINGING BARGAINS.

WI are showing Some rare bargains in
choice SraSuuahlc goods, to rcdurc stock.
Brown lIonrSpunS. hlrarhrd llnmrSplin>,
blrarhrh Shrctin@S. brown Shr"iin"S, brown
Drills, S-ouncr n>nahlrgS. N-"unr" Ducks,
Cotton Flannrl>, Plaid I.inlSrvS, Plaid NSna-
burgs. Bed Ticks. Blankets. quilts, Dress
Prints. Gin~lanS. Towels, Srrim for Curtains.
Table DaInaSk, Table noylirS AMI Napkins.
Wash Rags, Larc Curtains, oil, Red. Blue and
Green Calico, Pink. Ruby. Green ami Yellow
Quilt Calico.
\ large lot Of nice rolurS in Prints ut ) cents
per yard.
Specially low prices are being made on Jeans
and CaSSimcrcS.
The attention of every purchaser of Boots
and Shoes is directed to our exceptional stock
in this department. WcarrSlOwing the finest
stock of Shoes to he iound in upper South
Carolina.
We have every shape of mems fine hand and
marhinc-mldc Shoes in congress-, button and
lace.
our genuine calf shoe at $50. in button.
lace and congress. plain or fancy toe. is far
ahead Of any other in the market. and justly
deserves the praise given by those who have
worn ii.
\ most attractive stock of mems fine Shoes.
ut lowest prices, from SLIT, $l.1j. S2.m, SD,
s. 30 and $500 per pair. Values guaranteed.
Our stock of ladies', misSc;' and rhildrcnS
fine Shoes is very full, and prices are the low
est known.
Fine French kid button, Don=ola kid button,
Curacao kid BUTTON, Tampiro goat BUTTON.
straight goat button, Pebble goat button. Nr.
\ very large line of medium Shoes for Ia
dies, misses and children. in lace and button.
Old ladies fine kid toXcd and Straight coat
button Shoes. WakcntiSt bottoms, broad Hat
heels. solid comfort and Il full line of old
ladies' low cut IalnloralS. in =oat and glove
grain. Values warranted.
Misses fine kid anil goat button Shoes at va
riollS prices.
Ladies' and Misses goat lace Shoes. all sizes.
y most extensive stock of childrcllS school
Shoes and infants goat and kid button Shoes.
have I'LL kinds of slippers for gentlemen.
ladies' and children.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-01-25
at(arket Exports.

HORKNILLE, Jan. 25.-Cotton, 81 TO 81.
LIVERPOOL, January 2i.-Cotton dull
uplands. sd.
CHARLESTON. january 2i.-totton steady
middling, IL.
NEW YORK. january 2i.-Cotton quiet
uplandS. l0;. Futures closed quiet, with
sales of i 300 bales. us follows: January, lo.:Ei
to 1904: February, lO.l1 to los March, lo.GS
tolO.69: April. 1913; May. l0.>l to l0.>2; June,
loss to JOS? July. l0.92 TO l0.Hi; August.
1925 to 1886: September. lo.l7 to 1919; Octo-
her, H.. Is to lO.l4 November, 9."N TO I'D.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-01-25
MORPHINE, QUININE AND OPIUM.

Morphine, Quininc and Opium always on
hand. together with all Staple Drugs, Medicines
and Chemicals.
Hoods and Ayers Sarsaparilla, Railways
Ready Rcsolvcnt. Radway's Ready Relief,
Hradficld'S Female Regulator. Green's -Au-
gust Flower. and i'm fact everything YOU could
reasonably expect us To keep.
MAY Il MAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-01-25
Scissors and Shears.

We havct the largest assortment of fine Scissors
ever offered in Iorkvillr. All prices. from %
cents to Sl.25. Any and all kinds, including
fine hutton-holc Scissors.
our Zciglcr perfect fitting Shoes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-01-25
CASH DID 1T.

We have bought and will receive in about
10 DAYS. Il large stock of New Orleans NnlaS-
SrS which we will Srrapr the very bottom of
prices with. BY the barrel We will save You
money. Brother merchants wanting two or
three barrels can save money through lis. We
have also bought Il large stock nf Flour. maxi
ing our purchase before the rise. This will
enable lis to sell ut wholesale prices.
"Pcrtrrl" is the word to apply To our stock
of Table ('utlrrv
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-01-25
e REASON

Is is not reasonable To hclirvc that one can
obtain more satisfaction by dealing with Il
house that keeps everything, and guarantees
every transaction against competition. Va
For instance, if YOU purchase an article of us
and become dissatisfied with it in point of
price. quality or what not: it is Just worth the
price yoIl paid us for it. 50 return it and get
your money. WALTER Is. MOORE a q.
Leader in China i;laSS and trorkcry.
t. pounds of formulated Sugar Tor 81 this