Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, June 19, 1884, Image 3

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Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. LETTER FROM CHESTER. Chester, June 17.?Rain fell in different sections of our county last week.. While it was generally beneficial to corn, it interfered considerably with the cutting of small grain. Oats that were cut and lying on the ground were injured more or less by the rain. The yiela of wheat and oats this year, except in places visited by hail, promises to equal that of two years ago unless the wet weather continues. The Catawba Oil Mill, having exhausted its supply of seed, has suspended operations until next fall. The mill has done its work more successfully and satisfactorily the past three months than ever before. During the interval between the present time and the beginning of the next season the machinery and all the appurtenances of the mill will be overhauled and put in good condition so that the work of the mill, with the resumption of operations, will be all that could be expected. Another meeting was held at the Court House on last Wednesday afternoon in the interest of the Lee Light Infantry. At this meeting the reorganization of the Company was completed by the election of the following officers: Hon. G. J. Patterson, captain; C. H. Brice, first lieutentant; G. D. Heath, second lieutenant; J. B. McFadden, third lieutenant and T. N. Berry, first sergeant. The Company has forty-five members, and will doubtless receive accessions. A committee was appointed to secure recruits. The Lee Light Infantry starts off again under favorable auspices, and even those who cannot join, wish for the Company every success, and, morever, will give it a helping hand. The Company will be ready for the inspection of the Adjutant-General in a few weeks. A meeting of the Chester Democratic Club was held in the Court House on last Thursday afternoon. Col. J. S. Wilson on taking the chair stated the object of the meeting to be the taking of action in regard to the mode of nominating candidates for the Legislature and county offices, the election of delegates to the County Covention, and the selection of a representative of the Club on the County Executive Committee. The first thing in order was the election of a presiding officer for the next two years. G. W. Gage, Esq., was honored with this position by acclamation, and on taking the chair made some appropriate remarks. Some time was consumed by the Club in discussing the disposition to be made of some money that was contributed in behalf of the political, prosecution fund. It was decided to reserve it for campaign expenses. The question in regard to the mode of nominafiror nrliHnh?? wiis then nresented for discussion. The primary election plan was unanimously adopted. A motion that the primary election canvass be conducted without any appointments for public speaking called under the auspices of the County Executive Committee produced a lively discussion. It was finally adopted with the understanding that the clubs should have the right of inviting the candidates to give their opinions on the vital issues of the day. Some opposed a public primary canvass on the ground that it might result in engendering bad feeling among the members of the party, while others favored it even if the "fur did fly." J. M. McNeel, Esq., was reelected the representative of the Club on the County Executive Committee. The election of delegates to the County Convention was the next business in order. A large number of nominations being made, the following gentlemen were elected by ballot in the order named: R. A. Love, J. M. McNeel, T. C. Gaston, W. A. Sanders, J. L. Chambers, E. C. Stahn, E. C. McLure, J. K. Henry, I. L. Gunhouse, G. J. Patterson, G. \V. Curtis, S. M. Jones, A. G. Brice, G. W. Gage, J. L. Glenn. One colored man joined the Club. This action on the part of the colored brother elicited great applause. The future must tell the number that will be inspired by his example, and follow in his footsteps. ** On Friday last a large number of colored people from our town visited Lincolntou, and returned the same day on an excursion train. After enjoying the day they were almost home when a row began which re suited quite seriously. George Crosby bad his throat cut with a razor by some unknown party. The instrument that did the bloody work is in the hands of our Chief of Police, who has reasons for entertaining suspicions as to the perpetrator of the act, but prefers to wait developments before making any arrest. The wounded man, after bleeding profusely, received medical attention on the arrival of the train at this place, and while suffering from weakness, may be considered out of danger. The Circuit Court convened here yesterday, Judge Witherspoon on the bench. After giving the grand jury general instructions in regard to their duties, he urged on them the importance of enforcing the laws. While they had the right to recommend the repeal of any law by the Legislature that was considered injurious to the public welfare, it was their duty to do their part towards securing its enforcement, while it was on the statute books. His Honor called the attention of the Grand Jury to the law forbidding the sale of intoxicating liquors, and to the law forbidding the carry ing of concealed weapons, and urged on tne jury the importance of the enforcement of these laws. His charge on these points was such as fully met the public requirements. The Solicitor laid a number of indictments before the grand jury. With a single exception, a true bill was found in every case. The attention of the Court was engaged the greater portion of the day in the trial of the case of the State vs. Arche Brice, colored, charged with stealing cotton. The defendant was acquitted. The case of the State vs. Tilmon Gaston, Judson Heath and Isom Crockett, charged with arson, was then begun, but during the giving of the testimony the Court adjourned until next morning. At 9 o'clock this morning the Court reconvened and continued the trial of the arson case. The prosecutor in this case is Mr. J. O. Hardin, who accuses the defendants of burning his cotton house and several bales of cotton. The defendants are represented by Messrs. McNeel & Henry, who arq conducting the case with ability and skill. At the present writing it is still going on. Tne amount of taxes collected in this county during the month of May was $8,210.23. Mr. J. B. McFadden has given satisfaction as treasurer, and thus far has no opponent for re-election. m. Jfimmcial an!) ContratrriaL Yorkvillc Market. REPORTED BY RIDDLE <k PEGRAM. , YORKVILLE, S. C., June 18.?The following are the quotations of Cotton in ttns marxec: Good Middling 11 (at Jt. Middling... 10} (?? Strict Low Middling 101 @ Low Middling 10J (a) Stains 91 @ 10} CHARLOTTE, June 17.?Cotton, 113-16 to 111. CHARLESTON, June 16.?Cotton nominal ; middling, llj. LIVERPOOL, June 16.?Cotton?demand freesupplied at irregular rates. Uplands, 6 7-16d. NEW YORK, June 16.?Cotton quiet; uplands, 11 9-16. Futures closed barely steady; sales 105,000 bales, sis follows: June 11.38 to 11.40; July 11.50 to 11.51; August 11.64 to 11.65; September 11.43 to 11.44; October 11.02 to 11.03 ; November 10.80 to 10.81; December 10.79 to 10.80; January 10.85 to 10.87; February 10.96 to 10.98; March 11.07 to 11.09. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK. Juno 13.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending June 13: 1884. 1883. Roceiptsatall ports for the week, 8,411 21,455 Total receipts to this dsite 4,768,324 5,845,598 Exports for week 25,227 39,551 Total exports to date, 3,582,930 4,443,222 Stock at all U. S. ports 427,578 441,083 Stock at all interior towns 26,1)68 45.847 Stock at Liverpool 899,000 988,000 American afloat for Great Britain 36,000 107,000 Announcements for 0?ce. For Circuit Solicitor. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the Solicitorship of the 6th Circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the Judicial Convention. WM. B. McCAW. Yorkville, S. CM June 6, 1S84. 24 2t For Solicitor, Sixth District. We are authoriRed to announce W. B. WILSON, Jn., of York, as a candidate for the ofliee of Solicitor of the Sixth J udicial Circuit of South W Carolina, subject to the decision of the Judicial k Nominating Convention. r May 2!) 22 tf %?ial B<rfi?s. ! _ Religious Notice. Rev. T. R. English, of Yorkville, will conduct | religious services at the Arbor near Mrs. Loth] rage's, five miles south-west of town, at 4 o'clock j P. M., on Sunday next, 22nd instant. June 19 25 It 7~ HYMENEAL. Mariued?On the 5th instant, at the residence I of the officiating minister, by Rev. W. Y. Love, Mr. JAMES M. BARBER and Miss SARAH i A. BOLIX. All of this countv. ' * 44.U + At Ebenezer, i orK county, un tuo im maunit, bv Rev. J. B. Traywick, Dr. THEO A. SALVO, formerly of Spartanburg, and Miss SARAH F. BRIAN, of York. OBITUARY. V Died?At his home, near Richburg, Chester county, S. C., on June 3rd, 1884, Mr. MINOR MONTGOMERY, in the 69th year of his age. He was for more than 30 years a Ruling Elder in the Presbyterian Church*?first at Zion, and lat- ^ terly at Fishing Creek. Just and upright in all H his ways, he leaves behind him a memory that will be cherished by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. m. YORKVTLLE AMATEUR&; " SECOND Performance at COLLEGE HALL on Wednesday Evening, June 25th. A at Admission same as heretofore. June 19 25 tf F. HAPPKRFIELD." SEASONABLE GOODS. o T WOULD respectfully inform my friends and the public generally* that I have on hand, in my store near the depot, a full stock or Family and Fancy Groceries, ii Adapted to the season. In my stock can be S' found Coffees and Sugars of the best brands? k coffees, roasted and green, and various qualities b< of Sugars. Teas, Spices, Ac. Sugar Cured Hams ic and Salted Sides, Lard, Flour, Meal, Grist, Ac. D A fine line of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco and pi Cigars. Candies and Confectionery. Canned Goods in full variety, and, in fact, a full supply of the necessaries and luxuries of this life. ?, A] BOOTS AND SHOES. A full stock of Boots and Shoes, for men, boys ^ and women. Hardware and Wooden Ware. I keep a general assortment of Hardware and Wooden Ware, including farming tools and utensils, and am prepared to offer advantageous prices to all who may inspect my goods. jj B * P' MARBLE YARD. I SHALL continue to give particular attention to the Marble business. I have first-class workmen, and an abundance of all qualities of Marbles, and am fully prepared to furnish anything in that line, from a plain headstone to the most elaborate monument. Prices as low as can be obtained elsewhere. Call and examine my work, specimens of which may be seen in my yard at all times. F. HAPPERFIELD. J. M. ADAMS. AT THIS FKUJNT TU STAI, And Don't Yon Forget It! IF you cross the street, you will J. M. Adams meet, who will welcome you at the door of his great spot cash hardware store. His stock is large, his goods are fine, his stock is crowded all the time, his goods are the best, he keeps no trash, he gives no credit, does not dun. But you bet ? ho has got the run. J. M. ADAMS. } NOTICE. 1 HAVE one second-hand Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine on hand, that I will sell cheap for the money, cash down. J. M. ADAMS. NEW GOODS. G CROCKERY and Glass Ware just received. Tea Cups and Saucers, Bowls and Pitchers, Mugs, Goblets, Molasses Cans, Salt Cellars, Pepper Boxes and Tumblers, for sale cheap, for the money, by J. M. ADAMS. Vl TOBACCO. L COME and try my new brands , of Chewing Tobacco, the 3 A A A, extra fine; the Forest King, and Hoe-Cake Navy. J. M. ADAMS. LAMPS! LAMPS!! LAMPS!!! JUST received, direct from the manufactory, a large assortment of Lamps, the best and cheapest. J. M. ADAMS. R Si T. B. McCLAO CO. 11 Something New in the Way of Matches. W E are selling a box containing three hundred Matches for five cents. It is a large red Match with a white hea^J, and every box is I <ni!ir!intf>fid tr> dvft satisfaction. We also have a large lot of Stock, ^ CATTLE ANJ) CHICKEN POWDERS, G tc That will cure the diseases that prove so fatal in this section to Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Chickens. It is a sure Cure for that Dreadful Disease, Cholera. Our Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, is still full up and very cheap. We haven nice line of GLASSWARE AND CROCKERY At bottom prices. We have a good stock of Hardware and Farming Implements and will make the price suit you, and remember we keep a full line of Groceries at prices as low as anybody. We have 1 The Finest Lemons in Town. Don't forget the place, the room formerly occupied by Messrs. Hunter & Gates, on Main street. T. B. McCLAIN <fc CO. WALKER & WALL. I | THE BIG BIJSH = STILL continues for our Goods, and you don't know how cheap we are selling our canned , I goods of all kinds. Hams, Lard, Flour, Sugar, i Green and Parched Coffee, , I '] i Molasses, Pickles, Mustard, P. <ft L's Worcester r 7 j Sauce, Cheese, Crackers of all kinds. I g i i n j Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, J v i And a full line of all kinds of Soap, Starch and 1 ci ; Blueing for the wash women. Kerosine Oil al- d ways on hand. Vinegar, Cider, Lemons and i( Apples. Highest market price paid for Eggs, j \ ! ??,i rn.o.i-a.,u J>UlbCl Ulllt VUivnv...7. WALKER <fe WALL. ! I | ! ! i ! | DAVIDSON COLLEGE, I' neokleuburg Co., K. j J ! 1884-5. ! J The next Session opens on THURS- p DAY, SEPTEMBER 11. I For Catalogues apply to the CLERK OF THE e I FACULTY. * , c I May 15 20 3m* i H. F. ADICKES. m ARE OFFERING RARE BARGAINS In many lines of Summer Goods, 0 reduce stock. Nice Wool Buntings at 12J snts per yard, all colors. JUST RECEIVED lot of new and novel patterns of fine Muslins 1 15 to 33i cents per yard. A large stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, ice Lawns at 5 cents per yard, and first-class alicoes at 5 cents per yard. Special and Exclusive Drives i fine Embroidery Trimmings, Jackonet and iviss Hamburg Edgings and Insertings, all Inds of Laces?Cotton, Linen and Silk, and a aautiful stock of Cambric Trimmings, Tuckigs, Frillings, Ac. A very superior stock of ress Buttons and small Notions at popular rices. Rare Novelties in [ILLINERY GOODS AT CLOSE PRICES. Ladies' Linen Ulsters and Parasols at seasonale prices. A Large Stock of Bibles, [ymns, Hymns and Psalms, Family Prayerooks, and all kinds of Miscellaneous Books, at iiblishers' prices. All kinds of School Books id Stationery. A nice stock of GENTLEMEN'S FINE SHOES At unusually low prices, to close the lot. H. F. ADICKES. [ENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. GOODS I\ STOCK. ent's Straw Hats, rent's Low Quartered Shoes, Gent's Fancy Neck Ties, Gent's Gloves of assorted kinds and prices, Gent's Shirte, Laundried and Unlaunaried, Gent's Fancy Half-hosoand Country Socks, Ladies' Hats, Artificial Flowers, Plumes, etc., ery low. Ladies' Gloves, Black Silk, Fancy Silk and isle Thread. Ladies' and Misses' Hose. Pique, Lawns, Calicoes, White Dress Patterns, Laces, Remnant Laces at 10 cents per Bunch. Ladies' Linen Collars, plain, fancy and mourning. Doable-Foot Plow StockN. iding Cultivator, Grass Blades, Brier Blades, naths, Hoes, Pocket Knives, Squares, Hauliers, Saws, etc., Fruit Jars. Fly Fans ordered. AMERICAN No. 7. For simplicity of all mechanical parts; for ipacity or room under the arm, the arrangelent to regulate the stitch, the needle isselfbtting, self thheading snuTTLE, and many ther improvements. The American No. 7 ads and*cannot be beat. 5Sy~The Supplement to Maury's Manual of eography is here and teachers who are entitled > the same will please call and get them. KENNEDY BROS. <fc BARRON. M. STRAUSS, Before Taking Stock. M. STRAUSS nfriLL take stock this month, in the meantime T T he offers his Goods as near At Cost As possible. Parties wishing BARGAINS Will find it to their interest to call. HERNPOXBROS. WANTED. "/A/V CORDS of sound bark, any kind of oak except post oak. HERNDON BROS. TROPIC STOVE. jAON'T burn your face and hands any longer. [_f Go to Herndon Bros, and get a number Tropic Stove. The Tropic has longer flues, iving it a better draft, larger oven and weighs lore than any other stove on the market. Cornare the size of the bottom oven plate and tho reight of the Tropic, together with the price, ith that of any other stove and you will lind it heaper and far more durable. When efficiency, urability and capacity are considered, tho Trop; Cook Stove is the cheapest on the market. Ve have them. HERNDON BROS. Agents. June 6 23 It KAINIT. PLENTY of Kainit at HERNDON BROS. Dr. J. B. PATRICK, Jr., Surgeon Dentist, m RESPECTFULLY announces that he will visit Yorkville professionally on THE ELEVENTH OF UNE next, ancl remain for two weeks, during , hick time he will be pleased to wait upon all esiring his services. With all the latest imrovements known to the profess on, and an exended experience, he feels competent to give ntire satisfaction. Consultations cheerfully acorded. May 15 20 tf JOHN C. KTIYKEXDAL. II GENERAL. ON account of their cheapness, Mineral Oils are fast superceding all others as common lubricants. These Oils are made from Petroleum which is obtained from wells bored in the oilbearing regions of Pennsylvania and other States. The first yield of these wells is gas. In order to isolate the lubricating principle, the crude Petroleum is subjected to distillation, and again in this process the first product is gas. There is still another generation and emission of gas when "Groceries" in his primary effort in Oil speaks of being able to sell cheaper than "Drugs" who may have equal money facilities and certainly the'advantage of experience if he has any at all. IN PARTICULAR. Speaking for the York Drug Store Man individually we would say to the consumers of Lubricating or Machine Oils that we have several grades in stock and propose meeting prices on any of them. SUCCESS ALTERAN8. (McDade.) All Physicians are no doubt familiar with the history and formula of this preparation that was ^ 1 1 1 nO/vrtjlAll A r tL A Pl?AfQClCllAn 1\V J1THI. UTUUglib WJ LliU uhouuxu v,? lui, j. iv.woiu.. the late Dr. J. Marion Sims and subsequently by Dr. B. Rush Jones and others. It is claimed that it eradicates Syphilis and Syphilitic taints, cures Blood Poisoning, Scrofula, Glandular enlargements, Skin Diseases, Consumption in its early stages, derangement of the Liver, Catarrh and all conditions where an alterative is indicated. I would be glad if our doctors would give this medicine some attention. For sale at trie York Drug Store. SYRUP OF HYDRIOTIC ACID. Valuable as a means of administering Iodine internally. Non-irritant and grateful to the stomach. Recommended as a cure for Asthma. Chronic Bronchitis and Hay Fever, bv Dr. Gill Wylie and others. For sale at the York Drug Store. JLATTA BROTHERS TRIUMPH REAPERS. WE call the attention of farmers to the TRIUMPH REAPER, No. 2, which is one ot the best Machines offered on the market. It is perfectly under the control of the driver from his seat, as to height of stubble, reaching lodged or short grain, passing over obstructions, regulating the size of the gavel or suspending the rakes at any point and for any desired time. To show the appreciation of those who have used this Machine we give their testimonials below: Yorkville, S. C., Nov. 10th, 1883. Latta Bros., Gents: After a careful and thorough examination of all the Machines offered for sale here, I concluded to buy a Triumph No. 2, which gave perfect satisfaction, it being the simplest in construction, and at the same time the most durable of any I have seen. T. L. Carroll. Clover, S. C.,Nov. 12th, 1883. Latta Bros., Genta : I was very much pleased with the Triumph No. 2, bought of you last season. Mv son, 16 years old, harvested my entire crop with it, and without the least trouble. Cutting in some very rough and hilly ground. Mrs. P. L. Jackson. Bethany, York Co., Nov. 10th, 1883. Latta Bros., Gents: I have been farming over 40 years, and the harvest of last season was less trouble and more satisfactory than on any previous year, owing to the use of the Triumph No. 2, which gave perfect satistaction. >v m. uatisb. Yorkville S. Cm Nov. 10,1883. Latta Bros., Gents : I was very much pleased with the Triumph No. 2, bought last season and found it in every respect as recommended. J. 0. Walker. After the above there is nothing more for us to say, except that we guarantee every Machine, and always have extra pieces on hand. LATTA BROTHERS. W. C. LATIMER. BARGAINS. WE are offering many lines in our stock at very low figures. Come along and see us. We will save you some money. Ready-Made Clothing. We have an elegant assortment of Gents', Youths' and Boys' Clothing, and at reduced prices. We have the following sizes in stockBoys' Suits from 5 to 10 years. Youths' Suits from 34 to 40 inches,breast measure. We fit everybody. If not in stock, we will have you a suit made to order, guaranteeing a fit, and at the same time guaranteeing a fit in the price. We have a complete stock of Shirts, Collars and Culls of all sizes. Come and get what you want, and save your money. GENTS' HATS. Cents', Youths' and Boys' Hats?an elegant assortment, in all the styles and shapes to suit anybody, and at prices too cheap to talk about. W. C. LATIMER. G. II. O'LEAHY. YOU WII.L FI>T) AT G. H. O'Leary's THE largest stock of IVRNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, SADDLES, HARNESS, Ac., in town, at the lowest prices. Below find a partial list of the goods we carry : A large stock of Bed-Room Suites. A large stock of Walnut and Poplar Bureaus. A large stock of Walnut and Poplar Wardrobes. A large stock of Walnut and Poplar Lounges. A large stock of Walnut Bedsteads, j A nice line of Parlor Suites. A nice line of Sideboards and Safes. A nice line of Chairs, all grades. A nice lino of Spring Beds and Springs. Steel Engravings, Oil Paintings. Chromo Picture Frames. I Common Beds, from $2.00 to $o.00. Brussels and Ingrain Carpets. Hemp and Cotton Garnets. A new stock of Cane Mattings, cheap. Velvet and Brussels Rugs. Rubber, Cocoa and Oil-Cloth Door Mats. 6 different patterns of Cooking Stoves. A splendid stock of Saddles, all grades. A splendid stock of Carriage, Buggy, and Wagon Harness, j An extra largo stock of Collars. 1 An extra large stock of Hames, Chains, Bridles, Back-Bands, <fcc. Lastly, we know our facilities for handling the above goods are superior to others, and those who want to save the dollars cannot fail to do it if they examine goods and prices. G. H. O'LEARY. SMITH & COLCOCK. I AS THE Gnano Season is Over, We would ask that ALL PARTIES OWING US FOR SAME, Will please Call and Settle by Jtfote. I SMITH & COLCOCK. HUNTER & OATES. THE MAMMOTH. OF course everybody within a thousand leagues knows of this wonderful place, this place where visitors from all parts of the country are wont to gather, this place where all are certain of a warm reception, where everybody is treated alike and where there can always be found A Larger Stock, Better qualities and lower prices than can be found, without an exception, in the county. Strangers never fail to visit the MAMMOTH, and their lirst words are always of praise and aiiorvfian a it rl t li ni p Vflnl! < > mil fi r Ml S the flCknOWl edgment of all timt this is, beyond doubt, the Pole of Commerce toward which ALL ARE IRRESISTIBLY ATTRACTED. Some of our especial attractions are complete lines of Gent's furnishing goods, among which we would call especial attention To the Popular Pearl Shirt, By far the best Shirt on the market for $1.00. The LAUREL is the finest Shirt on the market for $1.50. The PENANG, a superior colored Shirt. The cheapest Undershirts in town. CLOTHim Having our stock broken by accidents wo are offering especial bargains to close them out, see them by all means before purchasing, the price cannot fail to please. Gent's and boy's Straw Hats in great variety. Gent's Sun Hats, adapted especially for comfort and protection. SHOES. A full line of Gent's low-quartered Miles' Shoes in various styles, all warrrnted to give perfect satisfaction in every respect, also several other "makes." A large lot of Nos. 5, 5i, 6 and G! that will be sold out at a grert reduction. The Nicest Line of Dress Goods In town with everything to match. Fans, Para sols and Silk Umbrellas in great variety. It has been generally^ acknowledged that we have shown the handsomest Parasols this season anc! we are selling them at greatly reduced prices. Embroideries and laces o'f all qualities and prices. Still a good supply of "all over Embroidery," and the prettiest selection to be found. MILLINERY. Hats of every style always on hand, and as cheap as the cheapest and everything in this line can be found here in as great variety, as good styles and as low prices as can be bought. In conjunction with our goods we offer inducements based_on principles such as tfo Goods Misrepresented To effect sales. The price tells and everybody tells the price. Low prices for reliable merchandise. Live and let live. With the ruptation of adhereing to these principles in the past, and a determination not to depart from them ic the future, we invite all to intrust their interests with us, with the assurance that they shall nol sutfer thereby, but shall be advanced as much as possible. 200 yards Cane Matting, cheap. 15 BOXES FRESH TOBACCO. Carpet Slippers and Low Shoes for old ladies, HUNTER A OATES. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. IEWESSHE IIAJIS. A LOT of closely trimmed Tennesse Countrj Cured Hams have just been received. The\ are very fine, in fact they are the best Hams sold in this market and never fail to give entire satisfaction. Call and get one. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. FRESH ARRIVALST WE are daily adding to our stock fresh arrivals of Staple and Fancy Groceries and Plantation Supplies, consisting of the best quality of goods offered to the trade, which we guarantee to be as represented in every instance. Our Aim. We shall spare no pains to keep our Stock complete in all its branches throughout the Summer months and shall take special pleasure in furnishing our customers and friends when in need of anything in our line. LIME. We are Agents for Simons pure Lime, of which we always keep a supply on hand. wagons. We have exclusive sale of the celeb raterl Stiulebaker Wagons, any who may think of purchasing Wagons within the next six months, will find it greatly to their advantage to see us before buying. " RIDDLE & PEGRAM. "parish, Mcknight & co." IMPORTANT INFORMATION. WE have just received a few of the CHAMPION GRAIN CRADLES of the world. This is a Georgia Patent and has 13 lingers. Saves Every Head of Wheat in the Field, Made entirely of Iron, and sells for only 81.75. We have also added to our stock the celebrated Veterinary Medicines. Will cure 49 Hogs or Chickens out of fifty. For Horses and Cows C1XXOT BE SURPASSED. It will greatly improve the stock even when nothing is the* matter with them. All we ask is a trial. Very respectfully, Parish, Mcknight a co. H. F. CALDWELL. J. C. DICKSON. CALDWELL & DICKSOX. WE WILL RECEIVE fJlHIS week a fresh lot of Goods. CALL WD EXAMINE OCR PRICES Before buying elsewhere. CALDWELL A DICKSON. May 22 3 Cm ?????i^?? JAMES F. HART. GEO. W. S. HART. HART ?fc HART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Yorkville, S. C. G1 EO. W. S. HART, Notary Public, and ComI" missioner of Deeds for Arkansas, North Carolina and Texas. I April 24 27 tf T. M. DOBSON. i _ ~mfTO MAKE MONEY! j The way to make money wo are all interested if in. Most of us have wives and babies, and 1 ? those that have not ought to have ; but may be g| we havo aged parents, or dependent brothers and r< sisters who look to us for support, and that makes us all interested in money matters. In this cold world of ours, the moneyless man is ^ always left out in the cold; no one can get along ^ without some money. Some can do on less than g, others, and the wants of some are more easily satisfied than others ; but it is a fact that cannot bo denied, we cannot get along without money. Now, how to make it is the question. What to J1 get at to catch up with it! Goto the mechanic, merchant, farmer, lawyer, or doctor, and each will say at once there is no money in it. You may tackle the minister, and ho will truly say there is n barely meat and bread in it, and some of them do not oven get that without going outside of the ^ profession to make it, for if ever there was a class j of men poorly paid, it is the minister. He is j supposed not to need much. His children are i] supposed to he clothed and fed for nothing, or in IS other words, it costs him nothing to feed and clothe them, and for his part, he is supposed to J1 live or feed himself on grace, which is very good in its place, but it does not pay the merchants' p bill. But to our text. It is the way with all n classes you may interview. All say no money T in it, but they all seem to live and move all the same. There is a living in almost any pursuit in life, provided you stick close enough to it, and p do not spend more than you make. It is true, g everything is worked down to a very fine point, and most things are well worked for all that is in them, and a great many of them have quite a I poor living for those that work them, not much tl for the dear wife and precious babe, but still they ^ all seem to live and move as if there was money in it, and still they all cry how can I make mon- C ey? One will advise this way, the other that i way, and you may try all and fail. But what s does it matter so you are happy? Content- j 1 ment of mind is worth more than piles of money. ' Money cannot bring contentment, but still most n of us will take the money and run risks on the c other. Money, if properly used, will greatly 2 help us to be content, but few of us use it in that way. But stick to your text, how to make money. You get off the path too often, Old Chap. s Well, sir, to your text. The Old Chap steps C boldly to the front, on paper, and tells you plain1 ly and in a few words, the course to save money, and if money is saved of course it is made, and e now for the way. It is quite easy, the road is c smooth, no hills to climb, no rivers to cross, no c risks to run, no margins to put up, no dealing in ( futures, all present, no sleepless night to put over about it. It is a smooth sailing boat, no high tides to contend with. All you have to do is to a , step aboard and take a seat. The ride will not [ cost you much, the Old Chap's boat fare is low, and the ride is easy, the only difficulty is first L to convince yourself of the fact and all is over. , It takes a long time to convince some, others not so long, and some you cannot convince at all, or ( at least you cannot get them to acknowledge h that they are and some refuse positively to try to be convinced. Such as these cannot expect to make money, no matter how easy it may bo for them. And now comes the tug of war, the text, i how to make money. How is it? How long 1 does it take? How much work is in it? and 1 what will I have to do ? Now, my friend, don't 1 . keep me standing out in the cold, waiting. I am J in a hurry, time is money for me, may be more j in the time than in the Old Chap's advice, but as p you are in a hurry, I will usher you into the Old t Chap's office and ask him squarely if he can tell f you. Well, Old Chap, here is my friend, who 8 n-ojifa tn lftimv hmv tr\ malro rtionov and mm von " havo promised to tell all who wanted to know, * | please proceed in short order. The Old Chap 0 , looks him straight in the eye and says: C t "Buy your goods from me, sir, and the thing i is sure." What did he do ? Did he faint ? Did he stand 011 his head? Did he become furious and want -i to pull the hair off the top ox theOld Chap's head? If he had tried the latter ho certainly would have had a happy time indeed, as he would have * had to wait for a new crop. Did he clap his hands for joy, or did he tear his shirt, or did he tell the Old Chap thank you, sir, and step down and out. J No, sir, he did neither, he bcileved at once, had ( faith in what was told him, and went straight- 1 way and done as he was told, and never since ^ ' that time, has his pocket-book been empty?al- ^ ways money in it, sometimes just after visiting j, the Old Chap's store. His crops have been pret- f ty light, but still he is never without money, and I his subscription to his church has increased eve- j r ry year since, for the Old Chap saved him money ^ r and in saving money he made it, and, of course, i I he is more able to support his church. Now, my o kind reader, will you do likewise? If so, you 1 can pay your minister better, you can save your j . church subscription, provided it is not too large, every year by buying your goods from the Old . Chap. Just try it one year, and if you don't say j it is so, I'll bind myself to eat the very next j green frog I can get. The Old Chap is pretty a . liberal, he never takes it all, always leaves you f I some to come again with, and if ever you come j once, you are sure to come again, because you f see he saves you money, and whenever you go I into a man's pocket you come very near his heart, a especially when you take out less than ho has. d That is one reason why the Old Chap has such a larxre trade. When he xroes into a man's purse " he does not take all, he is willing to divide and save them money, and in saving them money, he makes them money. Now, my kind friends, von [ may think just as you please, as this is a free country, about this little advice, provided you 1 do not think too loud, and provided you do not let any one hear you think, as in little towns ^ like ours, people often imagine they hear so-and- a so thinking, and even go and say Miss so-and-so c said so-and-so, when they did not even think | so-and-so. But you can think just as much and j as long as you please about the Old Chap's cheap j goods, just so you think on his side, and be sure e to think loud enough to be heard. But it is a stubborn fact that cannot well he denied, the v Old Chap is selling a great many goods this year, n and, of course, he sells cheap, or he could not sell so many, for as I told you before, when you a get into a man's pocket his feelings change ac- a cording to how you use it. So if the Old Chap was going deep into men's pockets his trade . would leave him right now. Friendship would r i not cause so many to visit his Store. His ene- i; mies trade with him, and you know it is not b friendship that brings them, it is the money that 1 is in it, and they are right and I glory in their * spunk. Business is business and friendship is j friendship. If I can buy goods from you cheap- f or and save money, of course, I aui going to do so even if I do not like vou as well, as Mr. So- fl ti and-so. That is another reason that the Old * Chap has such a large trade. It is generally j known that if you want a bill of goods the Old v Chap must be seen before the purchase is made, t "i -11 c a. i. >11^ ? it T as tliey tninK Uiev can no as won 11 not ueuer mere andean get a chance at the Buggy, Sewing Ma- 1 chine and Watch. One reason the Old Chap is so poor to-day is, he sold goods too cheap, done too much work for no profit. ^ Now, my friends, the Old Chap has but a few r more words to say, and he will say them right t ' now and quit for this week. If any person does not think that he has found the right way to make money, just let him come and buy a bill of goods from the Old Chap, go home and compare with other bills of a similar character, and say he has made no money, if he is a good shot and will z bring the Old Chap some squirrels, he will show him his generosity in buying them from him. , And now, my little boys, as you can't work ' i much on the farm, nor lull much grass, and if i you do not like it better than I did when a boy, , you do not care much about killing that kind of ^ an animal anyway, I want you to make some * i small change and nave some' fun, too. I want I 1,000 small tish, any kind, 100 green frogs, 100 squirrels, 25 cooters and 100 young chickens. r. Remember any kind of lish will be bought by S( the Old Chap, if fresh. " S( 'PIia lnOioa will nlftiiso hear in mind that But- ?i terick's Patterns and Moscowitz Model Waist tl Lining cannot be had at any other Store in town. Also hear in mind that Mr9. DOBSON is offering bargains in Millinery, specially in trimmed Hats to close out, and, in fact, many other things. Parasols can now bo bought very cheap. Mrs. (' DOBSON'S Dress Making is still booming. Most of those nice tits you see come from her estab- a lishment. All fits and work guaranteed to give C satisfaction. She employs experienced seamstresses and a good titter." Dresses cut and tit at a short notice, at popular prices. So when in tj town drop in and see what you can buy cheap in h Millinery, and if you want a dress cut and tit or c , made, now is a good time to have it done. The Old Chap has the best Chewing Tobacco for 50 cents per pound to be found in Yorkville. Z 500 pounds just arrived. Be sure to call and see it. 1 With these few remarks, through the valuable J ENQUIRER, which gets almost everywhere in v York county, by some means or other, the Old g Chap closes for this week, with thanks for the C l past. He will be on hands next week if no mis- v fortune befalls him. T. M. DOBSON, T Leader in Millinery and Dress Making. J L. LOWRY SMITH^ Fancy and Staple Groceries. WOULD ask the public to inspect my stock L of Goods before purchasing elsewhere. I will eep always on hand, a nicely selected stock of taple and Fancy Groceries, and will always be lady to meet any competition. CANNED GOODS, CANNED GOODS. 11 goods in this line I warrant as Fresh and tandard. Tomatoes, 2 and 3 pound Cans ; Oysirs, Salmon, Sardines, Lobsters, Lima Beans, tring Beans, and Peaches. 1IAMS, HAMS, HAMS. Canvased Breakfast Strips, fresh and juicy, 1st the thing for a nice breakfast diet. Larch FLOUR, FLOUR. In standard country grades, and also that celerated brand of Fancy Family New Process, buy one but the Luxury. Worcester Sauce, genuine English brand, sold y the pint or quart, to suit purchasers. Try it tid you will like it. PLOW STOCKS, PLOW STOCKS. tandled Hoes, Horse and Mule Shoes and Nails, Tails and Brads. Don't forget, when you come to town, to try ist one plug of my N.~D. Sullivan's CHEWING TOBACCO, lest in town, and you will be convinced the linute you try it. N. D. S. best Free and Easy. '. C'. D., and 0. A D. Smoking Tobacco. PICKLES, PICKLES, Tice and tresh, in bottles, or out of the keg. 'epper, Spice, Genuine Dishwell Mustard, Giner, genuine East India Ceylon Preserves. TIV. Tl\. TIN. n all lines. ColTee Pots, Deep Pans, and everyhing useful to the housewife. Come and try my atent Glass Tin-Covered Kerosine Oil Cans, lard ware, Grain Cradles, and Plows. 'IGARS, CIGARS. CIGARS, CIGARS, "Where there is so much smoke there must be ome fire." Just listen to the talk about my long ller Havana Cigar, the Excelsior, 6 for 25 cents, ust smoke one and you will say it deserves the raise it gets, solid value. No fancy advertisement in them. Try my Sunshine brand, 8 for 25 ents, as good as you will get elsewhere at 6 for a cents. My Tube Rose are also good at 6 for 5 cents. SODA BISCUITS. ind a general line of fancy and sweet Crackers, landy, Raisins, Citron, Gelatine. SUGAR, SUGAR. The Cuban agitation has not, as yet, had any fleet on the sugar market; but you had better all and get you a supply while it is so very heap. Granulated, Extrjj, C, Soft C, and Yellow toflee, always on hand, nice and fresh. COFFEE, COFFEE. Good standard goods in this line, in parched nd unparched. New Orleans Molasses and Syrups of all grades. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. Churns, Buckets, Tubs, Trays, Sieves. OAT MEAL, OAT MEAL. Eat it, and laugh and grow fat and be happy, .'all and give me a trial. I will guarantee satsfaction in everv respect. L. LOWRY SMITH. WITHERS ADICKES. EVERY ADVERTISEMENT rN these columns points the reader to a different store as the best place to do vour trading. iomebody must be wrong. The ADICKES JUILDING claims your patronage on business principles. There you can tind nearly everyhing except Liquor and Drugs and at guaraneed prices. A full stock and proper prices will ;enerallv command business. WE CALCULATE TO KEEP UP >ur stock at all seasons and are constantly reeiving New Goods. If you want anything in Groceries, Hardware, 'rockery, Glassware, Tinware, Wooden and Villowware, call on WITHERS ADICKES. PRESERVING KETTLES, HLY Traps and Fans, etc., Fruit Jars, Jelly 1/ Tumblers, best Vinegar for Pickling, etc. Tobaccos, Cigars of all kinds. Trv "Watch Jog" cigar. WITHERS ADICKES. NEW GOODS RECEIVED KVERY few days. Another lot of those nice Pickles, Jellies, etc., direct from factory. Janned Goods, of which we have everything In 'ish, Fruit and Vegetables. Fruits of all kinds generally on hand. Lemons, Oranges, Bananas, iocoanuts, Apples, Raisins, Prunes, cheap and vholesome ; Figs, Currants, Citron, Nuts of all cinds, Peanuts for Seed, ana roasted fresh every ew days in Store. Lard?only the purest kept, lams, Breakfast Strips, very choice. Rice, Jrist, New Mackerel, Colfees, No. 34, roasted reains popularity. Sugars of every kind, Molas? ? ? ri ? i. Imi^? i ti 1 n vn>n es, V lavorillg I^AUHCIS, ? mta v>u uu; ill wiio ots and sell cheap. Gelatine, Mustard, all kinds if Spices, ground and whole. Cream Tartar, hiking Powders, several kinds. Soaps, Starch, ndigo, Blueing, Teas, black, green and mixed, n short, we claim to keep the most complete ASSORTMENT OF EATABLES n this vicinity, and guarantee prices. Seasona)le.~Fly Fans, Traps. Wire or Glass. Fruit ars, Grain Cradles, Grass Scythes, Plows, Hoes ,nd Farming Utensils generally. Our stock is ull. Crockery, Glassware, Tin, Wooden and Villow Ware. We have probably now the argest stock of Hardware in town. Wash Pots, )vens, Well Chains, Well Buckets, etc. Oilsled C Oil will not explode. Candles, Admantine nd Wax. Lamps and all parts of same. Winlow Glass, Puttv, Sheet Tin, Solder, etc. WITHERS ADICKES. ~ JOHN 1*. ASHET~ INCREASED FACILITIES. 1*7ITH the help of painters and carpenters, Vf I have thoroughly renovated and remodeld the interior of my store room, which now resents a much neater and more commodious ppearance even than before. I found this flange necessary in order to make room for hat splendid stock of goods which it was recenty my good fortune to purchase from Messrs. . R."Lidnsay <fc Co. I am so situated now that can give better bargains in many lines than ver. Not even excepting those Exceeflingly Low Prices rhich I have been offering during the last nonth. I can supply you with almost anything from . sheet of writing paper to a hogshead of molasses, t a price which will even compete with TIionc of New York. This state of affairs cannot exist always, but t will be found upon investigation that there is ./it n tiiurn nf untruth in this sfifttninclv extrav gant statement. And you will also find that I lave a monopoly in these bargains. During the past thirty days I have sold more han four thousand dollars worth of goods and his is an immense quantity for a single estabisliment to sell in one month, especially in the ace of this particularly dull season of the year. The truth of what I "have said with respect to [uality and prices having been tested to the exent of four thousand dollars, I can no longer ee room for reasonable doubt, nor do I believe t exists. Every one who called to see my stock cas highly pleased with the low prices "offered hem, and* I can and will oiler the same indueeuents for some time to come. Give me a trial lext time you come to town. Miacliine Oils. I have just received a lot of the very best MA1AINE, TRAIN and other lubricating oils, k hich I will sell as General Merchandise, thus educing the price about twenty per cent, lower han if thev were sold as drugs ! JOHN R. ASHE. MAY & MAY, DRUGGISTS. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. LATE beg to announce a new and full stock of T? fresh and pure Drugs and Medicines, not nlv the best of family and plantation remedies, ut the finest lot of Chemicals and Prescription rofUctiing nvnr hrnnirht In this tnivn. Miysicians' Proscriptions a Specialty. The "Old Doctor," as of old, stands always eady to put up and compound all prescriptions ent in by the Physicians, in a truly neat and cientitic manner, and persons are assured that liey will get just what their doctor prescribes for tiein. Summer Complaints, Dysentery, Ac. We have the most reliable Medicines known ir these troublesome, and sometimes dangerous iseases, and all you have to do is to send to MAY ; MAY and get Norman's Neutralizing Cordial nd other remedies that will cure them. ?hills, Chills A Fever, Dumb Agne, Ac. To cure them, we have Medicines that are guarnteed to make a complete cure, or no pay, when iken faithfully according to directions. We ave sold this medicine largely and no one has ome back on us claiming its failure. MAY <fc MAY, Druggists and Pharmacists. PO THE PEOPLE OF YORK COUNTY. [WILL be absent from the county about two months. During that time Mr. C. E. Spencer 'ill sign teacher's pay certificates, I having iven a power of Attorney for that purpose, ol. A Coward and Messrs. English and Giloert, ill attend to the semi-annual Examination of 'eachers on the first Friday and Saturday of uly. R. LATHAN.