Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, August 17, 1887, Image 3
Correspondence of Ue Yorkville Enquirer.
PICNIC IN FORT MILL TOWNSHIP.
Gold Hill, August IX.?The farmers
iu this community are cheerful. The cotton
crop is the finest we have had for a
good many years, and nearly every one
will make corn enough to do another year.
On last Wednesday the Gold Hill Cornet
Band gave their regular annual picnic,
and on this occasion it was a grand success.
The people commenced assembling a little
after sunrise, and there was a regular
stream of vehicles and horseback riders
until 11 o'clock. During the morning, and
until the people had assembled, the Gold
Hill Bana, which is now under instruction
of Prof. Robt. J. Herndon, favored them
with several fine musical selections.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by Rev. Mr. Fant, after which Hon. W.
H. Stewart was introduced as the speaker
of the day. His address was devoted to
agricultural and educational topics and
was practical, entertaining and instructive.
After the speaking was over the ladies
spread dinner upon a table one hundred
firranfiT iTorHo Inner TOhlVh thpv lofldfid
*?uu VTT^UVjr JlUUO iVug} ??
with substantiate and delicacies to tempt
and appease the appetite of the most fastidious.
. After dinner was over Prof. Herndon
favored the audience with a cornet solo
which was well rendered and highly appreciated.
Yorkville should be proud of
so accomplished a musician as he, who
is taking rank among the best cornet players
in the country.
It was late in the afternoon before the
people dispersed for their homes, all feeling
better for the pleasures of the day.
The Gold Hill Band and the people of
that community deserve praise for their
successful efforts in making this the most
enjoyable picnic of the season.
Farmer.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
? Considerable damage was done to the
corn crop in Spartanburg county last week
by the overflow of North, South, Middle
and Main Tyger rivers.
? About nine miles east of Lancaster,
last Saturday, a colored boy named Will
Montgomery, while handling a gun. accidentally
shot and killed a colored girl
named Alice Huey, and wounded his
sister.
? Gen. P. H. Bradley died last Saturday
night at his home in Abbeville. He was
seventy-four years old. He was the first
president, of the Greenwood and Augusta
Railroad, now the Augusta and Knoxville.
After the name of the road was changed
he was elected vice president, and held
that position until the consolidation of the
Carolina system of the Georgia Central
last fall. He was a member of the Legisture
in I860 and 1866, also from 1880 to
1888.
? The new iron bridge across Seneca River,
which has just been completed at a
cost of $7,000 to Anderson county, was
TOQohori onrav nn Tllftfldav nicht of last
week by higfi water. It was carried about
four hundred yards down the river and
buried in the sand and mud. Before the
county received the bridge they thought it
best to have it examined by an expert engineer,
so on Wednesday they employed
one, who went out and examined the
bridge. He pronounced it substantial and
built according to contract. The contractor
received his pay and the loss falls upon
the county.
? George S. Turner, proprietor of a cotton
factory in Spartanburg county, who a
few weeks ago shot and killed a German
employe, and has since been confined in
Spartanburg jail, was granted bail last Friday
in the sum of $3,000 by Judge Mclver
of the Supreme Court. The Spartanburg
correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle
says: It is too* early yet to tell what view
the public will take of the release from
* imprisonment, but Turner has made so
many enemies in the course of his life
that there will probably be some "big
talk." The showing made by the prisoner
was a strong one, as the affidavits on file
in the clerk's office will prove.
MERE-MENTION.
Jefferson Davis and Thos L. Clingman,
of North Carolina, are the only Ex-Senators
now living of all the Southern members
of that body, who, in July 1861, were
expelled from the United States Senate for
having left their seats and gone over to
the Confederacy. Charlotte, N. C.,
has fixed the saloon license at $1,000 for
the coming year. The Adjutant Gen
eral of Kentucky is disarming the outlaws
of Rowan county. Several loads of arms
and ammunition have been seized, and the
ringleaders in the murders of last winter
have been indicted and are under arrest.
A family and servants consisting
rtf tAn riAranns. in Mobile. Ala., were
seriously poisoned by ice-cream eaten on
Friday night. Dukes, the colored editor
of a paper in Montgomery, Alabama,
has been expelled from the city for publishing
an article insulting to white women.
Ex-Governor Luke Blackburn,
of Kentucky, who has been dangerously
ill at Frankfort, Ky., for some weeks, is
rapidly sinking.
Frightful Railroad Accident.?
On Wednesday night last a frightful accident
occurred on the Peoria and Western
Railroad, near Chatsworth, Illinois, by an
excursion train running on a burning trestle.
Ono hundred and fifty-six persons
were killed outright and four times that
number wounded. The accident is supposed
to have been caused by the carelessness
and negligence of section hands who
had burned the dry grass around the
bridge from the sparks of which the structure
caught on fire.
Serial Itciitts.
Kl'YKEXDAL'S SPECIALS.
Tar-Baby Tobacco.
Try the tenacious Tar-Baby Tobacco. Tough
in texture, transporting to the taste, tempting
to the tongue, tnrilling to the touch. Tabernacle
with the traditional Tar-Baby. Sold only
by Kuykendal.
Candid Circular.
Any building that is not satisfactory when
painted with our Prepared Paift, we will repaint
at our expense, with such White Lead or
other Paint as the property owner may select.
This contract is understood to apply to every
gallon sold by any dealer who has the sale of
our Paint, and every such dealer is authorized
by us to fulfill it, using for the purpose, the
funds which he has belonging to us.
Longman & Martinez.
Could anything be stronger, more unequivocal
or explicit than the foregoing? Sold in
York only by Kuykendal.
Exposure to rough weaiher, getting wet, living
in damp localities, are-favorable to the contraction
of diseases of the kidney and bladder.
As a preventive, and for the cure of ail kidney
and liver trouble, use that valuable remedy,
Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm.
$1.00 per bottle. Sold in Yorkville only by
Kuykendal.
' - b .
Gleams of Gold.
' 11 -1- ? ? - ? A /I *v> ? Ga/1
xc is saia mac economy is wcaitu. aunnum.
and gleaming gold remains in the purse or
"strong box" by using the Detroit Carriage
Black. Sold only by Kuy'kendal.
Silver Saved
By keeping your Harness, Boots, Bridles and
Buggy Tops oiled with the J I C Harness Oil.
Sold only Dy Kuykendal.
Tip Top Tea*.
Our choicest Moyune District Young Hyson
and Gunpowder Teas are absolutely pure and
of tiuest quality. Sold only by Kuykendal.
In advance of the sickly season render yourself
impregnable; a malarial atmosphere or
sudden change of temperature is fraught with
danger; use Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier. Two sizes, 50cents
a*d ?1 per bottle. Sold in Yorkville by John
C. Kuykendal.
Lucky Lodestoiie.
We have received the first invoice of our
Lodestone Tobacco. It is first-class in material,
make up and manufacture. The wrapper and
filler is worth more to-day in the leaf tnan we
ask for it in the plug. Sold only by Kuykendal.
Readily Relieved.
Bad taste in the mouth, foul tongue and loss
of appetite readily relieved by the use of Jackson's
Black Pills. Sold only by Kuykendal.
CHEW OLD RIP.
for sale hy
John C. Huykeudal.
July 13 28 Cm*
*
Special ftuticts.
Religions Notice.
There will be protracted religious services,
conducted by Rev. E. N. Joyner, at Sutton's
Spring,' commencing on Thursday, the 25th
instant. Two sermons each day, including
Sunday.
August 17 33 2t
All-Healing Springs.
The famous All-Healing Springs is meeting
with the patronage it deserves, as no more
pleasant and comfortable resort can be found.
The rates have been made to correspond with
the depressed state of the money market. Ask
for terms. Address COZZENS & THOMAS,
All-Healing, N. C.
August 17 33 It
Sick headache is the bane of many lives; this
annoying complaint may be cured and prevented
by the occasional use of Dr. J. H. McLean'fc
Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. They
are pleasant to take, no larger than a pinhead,
and are the ladies' favorite for biliousness, bad
taste in the mouth, jaundice, leucorrhea and
nainful menatrnation. 25 cents a vial. Sold in
Vorkville by Kuykendal.
Chipman's Liver Pills
Are a certain cure for Sick-headache, Biliousness,
Costiveness, Dyspepsia and Malaria, and
various diseases arising from a torpid action of
the liver and impurity of the blood. They do
not weaken you, nor do they produce inconvenience
or irritation in their action. Excellent
for children. Sold by Lowky <ft Starr, Yorkville,
S. C.
January 26 4 ly
Look Here !
SHILOH'S GREAT REMEDIFS are again
brought to your attention through tne columns
of the Yorkville Enquirer. To show you
how they are liked, and the good they do, next
week we will give you testimonials of men in
our town and county whom you can see and
ask all about these remedies.
Remember MAY <fc MAY are the druggists
who keep these valuable remedies and guarantee
them. "No cure no pay," is the motto, and
this is exactly what the guarantee means. This
is no dodge to effect sales. Try them and prove
what they say.
The following are the Remedies: Shiloh's
Vitalizer cures Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Shiloh's Catarrh Cure. Shiloh's Consumption
Cure, which beats the world for Coughs and
Colds. All sold by MAY & MAY.
V obituaryT
Died?Near Rock Hill, S. C., on the 13th instant.
Mrs. MARGARET W. STEELE, eldest
daughter of Rev. S. L. Watson, deceased, and
Ml. TnonnVi W fi+AAla iwt.flA .*Wlfr.h Vftflr
of her age.
In Yorkville, on Sunday, August 14, 1887,
CHURCH L., only son of Mr. Wade H. and
Mrs. Mary Robbie Williford, of Winnsboro,
S. C., aged. 22 months.
CANE MILE FOR SALE.
1 HAVE a new two-horse MOLASSES CANE
MILL for sale, with.a capacity of 75 to 90
gallons per hour. No objection to it except
that it is too small for my No. 5 Evaporator.
Will sell low down for cash or on good paper
payable on October 1st.
HENRY MASSEY,
Tirzah, S. C.
August 17 33 3t
ooo- WHY MOT!-ooo
. ATTiNO f\
V*., and indorsed by leading bustnesi
men and State official*. Indl ldual
Instruction. Teaching by Theory and Aetnal
practice what other* teach by tktory only. Catalogue
containing full information and testimonial* free.
Address J. O. DUh'SHORE, M.A.,Prcildent, Staunton, Va
August 17 33 4t
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
To the Supervisors or Roads and
Bridges in York County.
TOU are hereby directed to put the roads aud
bridges of your respective highway districts
in good order. The Board of County
Commissioners require that the road hands of
each and every district be called out and at
least twelve days' work, for the year 1887, be
done, if necessary. All dead trees and hanging
limbs on the roadsides must be removed, all
loose rocks thrown from the roadbed, and mile
posts lying on the ground replaced in position.
The law makes it the duty of superintendents
of highways to cause all roads in their respective
districts to be posted and numbered, and a
pointer placed at each fork of said roads, declaring
the direction of said roads.
The following abstract of the road law is published
for the information of all concerned: All
able-bodied males between the ages of sixteen
and fifty are liable annually to work the roads
not less than six nor more than twelve days,
under direction of the road overseer, or pay
one dollar per day in lieu of such labor.
The persons warned are entitled to twelve
hours' notice of the place and hour of working,
and of the kind of tool to be used: and any one
who neglects to appear or refuses to work, shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction before a trial justice, shall be fined
not less than five dollars nor more than ten dollars,
or be imprisoned in jail not less than five
nor more than twenty days. The residence of
any person who has a family shall be held to be
where bis family resides ; and that of any other
person where he boards.
By order of the Board.
JAMES B. ALLISON, Clerk.
August 17 33 tf
M. STRAUSS.
REMARKABLE INDUCEMENTS.
m. STRAUSS,
TO make room for his Fall and Winter Goods,
nflfara >ita atnf?lr nn hand at GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES. Determined not to be
undersold.
Prices Astonishingly Low.
Bargains in every Department.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
York County.
WHEREAS THOMAS M. WHISONANT
has applied to me for Letters of Administration
on all and singular the goods and
chattels, rights and credits of CALYIN WHISONANT,
late of the county aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular t^ kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our
next Probate Court for tne said county, to be
holdeu at York Court House, on THURSDAY,
the 25TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D., 1887, at 11
o'clock, A. M., to shew cause, if any, why the
said Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 5th day of
August, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-Beven, and in
the 112th year of American Independence.
JAMES R. KENNEDY,
Probate J udge.
August 10 32 2t
SHERIFF'S SALE.
UNDER Decree of the Circuit Court, in the
cause of "J. C. Brown vs. D. M. Hall and
others," I will expose to public sale on MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 5, 1887, (Sales-Day), at
YORK COURT HOUSE DOOR, during the
legal hours of sale:
ONE ENGINE, (6-horse power Tanner),
ONE PRESS. AND
ONE COTTON GIN AND CONDENSER.
Terms of Sale?Cash.
R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C.
August 10 32 4t
coffinsTand caskets,
a ND BURIAL CLOTHES. All grades of
I /V Coffins from ?7.00 to $75.00, adult sizes.
Fine Caskets at a lower prices than ever before
offered. White Gloves and Burial Clothes that
are handsome in appearance and 75 per cent,
cheaper than real clothing. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no sale. Terms reasonable. Children's
Coffins a specialty.
LINbSAY & MOORE.
Funeral Directors.
M. W. WHITE, D. D. S.,
AhR DENTIST,
YORKVILLE, S. C.
Office in the Parish Hotel Building.
April 110 16 ly*
BEEF AND MUTTON,
IF vou want to be sure that your BEEF1 AND
\iUTTON is butchered and handled in
cleanlipess, buy of us. We are prepared to
keep it that way. McELWEE <k MOORE.
May 18 20 tf
DWELLING HOUSE FOR KENT.
THE undersigned offers FOR RENT for
the year 1887, a one-story DWELLING
HOUSE, containing four rooms. For particulars,
apply to L. M. GRIST.
BEEF AND MUTTON.
IF you want to be sure that your BEEF AND
MUTTON irf butchered and handled in
cleanliness, buy of us. We are prepared to
keep it that way. McELWEE <fc MOORE.
H. F. APICKES.
SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE.
FOR THE WEEK,
Commencing To-Day, Wednesday 17th,
AND LASTING
UNTIL THE 25TH INSTANT.
A- LOT of the best Prints at 5 and 6i cents
per yard?Cash.
A lot of tine Pacific Muslins and Organdies
at 8J and 10 cents per yard. Former price 165
cents.
A lot of fine figured Mull Muslins at 17 cents
nor Trnrri PY?rm?r nrinft 334 onnts.
A lot of choice white Lawn and India Linen
at 5,10,12iand 165 cents per yard.
A lot oi Misses' Fancy Hose closing at 10
cents per pair. Reduced "from 25 and 35 cents.
A lot of Ladies' and Misses' Gloves at very
much less than value.
A lot of Men's low-cutShoes at $1.00 per pair.
Reduced from $2.00.
A lot of Ladies' and Misses' fine Kid and
Goat Newport Ties, at 75 cents per pair, to close
lot.
A lot of finer Kid Newport and Goat Oxford
Ties, at $1.00. Reduced from $1.50.
A large lot of Jobs are showing in our Millinery
Store, to close odd lots of seasonable
goods.
JUST OPENED THIS WEEK.
An invoice of Staple Drv Goods.
Bleached Homespuns, Brown Drill, Quilt
Lining, best Bed Tick, Coates' Spool Cotton,
Ball Thread, Plaid Osnaburgs, a lot of cheap
Pants and an addition to our stock of fine
Shoes.
A lot of men's and women's heavy extra
quality Shoes.
Ladles' fine French kid button Shoes.
Ladies' fine Curacoa kid button Shoes.
Ladies' fine pebble goat button Shoes.
Ladies' fine Kid foxed button Shoes.
Ladies' fine American kid button Shoes.
Ladies' fine goat lace Shoes.
Ladies' fine kid lace Shoes.
Old ladies' fine soft glove lace Shoes.
Old ladies' fine glove Buskins.
Ladies' fine kid Newport Ties.
Ladies' fine goat Oxford Ties.
Ladies' fine kid Opera Slippers.
Ladies' fine kid cloth foxea button Shoes.
Ladies' fine kid cloth foxed lace Shoes.
Ladies' grain button Shoes.
Ladies' grain lace Shoes.
A very large line of men's fine Shoes in lace,
button and congress, at lowest prices known
to the trade.
A full stock of men's and women's heavy
Shoes, in all the popular styles, at lowest market
prices.
All kinds of Misses' and Children's School
Shoes, in lace and button, at prices not surpassed
by any market for same values.
A nice line of Slippers for gentlemen.
We have a choice nook of material for Fancy
\Taa/11a WahIt an/1 Q*>o rvfonorn/l tA HA flllV kind
XI GDUIO f T U1A| UUU MAW ^/iW^WkVV* vv ??w *mmmj --- ? ?
of Stamping.
All colors, shades and sizes of Zephyrs.
BOOKS.
BY MISS M. E. BRAD DON.
The Golden Calf, 20 cents.
Lady Audley's Secret, 20 cents.
Phantom Fortune, 20* cents.
Under the Red Flag, 10 cents.
An Ishmaelite, 20 cents.
Aurora Floyd, 20 cents.
To the Bitter End, 20 cents.
Dead Sea Fruit, 20 cents.
The Mistletoe Bough, 20 cents.
Vixen, 20 cents.
The Octoroon, 20 cents.
Mohawks, 20 cents. 1
One Thing Needful, 20 cents.
Barbara; or, Splendid Misery, 20 cents.
John Marchmont's Legacy, 20 cents.
Joshua Haggard's Daughter, 20 cents.
Taken at the Flood, 20 cents.
Asphodel, 20 cents.
The Doctor's Wife, 20 cents.
Only a Clod, 20 cents.
Sir Jasper's Tenant, 20 cents.
Lady's Mile, 20 cents.
Birds of Prey, 20 cents.
Charlotte's Inheritance, 20 cents.
Rupert Godwin, 20 cents.
Strangers and Pilgrims, 20 cents.
A Strango World, 20 cents.
Mount Royal, 20 cents.
Just As I Am, 20 cents.
Dead Men's Shoes. 20 cents.
Hostages to Fortune, 20 cents.
Fenton's Quest, 20 cents.
The-Cloven Foot, 20 cents.
BY FRANK BARRETT.
The Great Hesper, 20 cents.
BY R. D. BLACKMORE.
Lorna Doone, Part I, 20 cents.
LornaDoone, Part II, 20 cents.
Maid of Sker, 20 cents.
Cradock Nowell, Part I, 20 cents.
Cradock Nowell, Part II, 20 cents.
Spring Haven, 20 cents.
Mary Anerly, 20 cents.
Alice Lorraine, 20 cents.
Cristowell, 20 cents.
Clara Vaughan, 20 cents.
Cripps the Carrier, 20 cents.
Remarkable History of Sir Thomas Upmore,
20 cents.
Erema ; or, My Father's Sin, 20 cents.
BY LILLIE D. BLAKE.
Woman's Place To-day, 20 cents.
Fettered for Life, 25 cents.
BY ANNIE BRADSHAW.
A Crimson Stain, 20 cents.
BY CHARLOTTE BREMER.
Life of Fredrika Bremer, 20cents.
BY CHARLOTTE BRONTE.
Jane Eyre, 20 cents.
Shirley, 20 cents.
BY RHODA BROUGHTON.
Second Thoughts, 20 cents.
Belinda, 20 cents.
Betty's Visions, 15 cents.
Dr. Cupid, 20 cents.
Good-Bye, Sweetheart, 20 cents.
Red as a Rose is She, 20 cents.
Cometh up as a Flower, 20 cents.
Not Wisely but too Well, 20 cents.
Nancy, 20 cents.
Joan, 20 cents.
BY ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING.
Aurora Leigh, 20 cents.
Poems, 35 cents.
BY ROBERT BROWNING.
Selections from Poetical Works, 20 cents.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Poems, 20 cents.
BY ROBERT BUCHANAN.
The New Abelard, 20 cents.
The Master of the Mine, 10 cents.
BY JOHN BUNYAN.
The Pilgrim's Progress, 20 cents.
BY ROBERT BURNS.
Poems, 20 cents.
BY REV. JAS. S. BUSH.
More Words about the Bible, 20 cents.
BY E. LASSETER BYNNER.
Nimport, 2 Parts, each 15 cents.
Tritons, 2 Parts, each 15 cents.
BY THOMAS CAMPBELL.
Poems, 20 cents.
BY ROSA NOUCHETE CAREY.
For Lilias, 20 cents.
Not Like Other Girls, 20 cents.
Robert Ord's Atonement, 20 cents.
Wee Wiiie, 20 cents.
Wooed ana Married, 20 cents.
. BY WM. CARLETON.
Willy Reilly, 20 cents.
Shane Fadh'a Wedding, 10 cents.
Larr^ McFarland's Wake, 10 cents.
ine rarty jp ignt. ana jp unerai, ju cents.
The Midnight Mass, 10 cents.
Phil Purcel, 10 cents.
An Irish Oath, 10 cents.
Going to Maynooth, 10 cents.
Phelim O'Toole's Courtship, 10 cents.
Dominick, the Poor Scholar, 10cents.
BY THOMAS CARLYLE.
History of French Revolution, 2 Parts, each
25 cents.
Past and Present, 20 cents.
The Diamond Necklace; and Mirabeau, 20
cents.
Chartism, 20 cents.
Sartor Resartus, 20 cents.
Early Kings of Norway, 20 cents.
Jean Paul Friedrich Richter, 10 cents.
Goethe, and Miscellaneous Essays, 10 cents.
Life of Heyne, 15 cents.
Voltaire and Novalis, 15 cents.
Heroes, and Hero Worship, 20 cents.
Signs of the Times, 15 cents.
German Literature, 15 cents.
Portraits of John Knox, 15 cents.
Count Cagliostro, etc., 15 cents.
Frederick the Great, Vol. I, 20 cents.
Frederick the Great, Vol. II, 20 cents.
Frederick the Great, Vol. Ill, 20 cents.
Frederick the Great, Nol. IV, 20 cents.
Frederick the Great, Vol. V, 20 cents.
Frederick the Great, Vol. VI, 20 cents.
Frederick the Great, Vol. VII. 20 cents.
Frederick the Great, Vol. VIII, 20 cents.
Life of John Sterling, 20 cents.
Latter-Day Pamphlets, 20 cents.
Life of Scniller, 20 cents.
Oliver Cromwell, Vol. I, 25cents.
Oliver Cromwell, Vol. II, 25 cents.
Oliver Cromwell, Vol. Ill, 25 cents.
Characteristics and other Essays, 15 cents.
Corn Law Rhymes and other Essays. 15 cents.
Baillie the Covenanter and other Essays, 15
cents.
Dr. Francia and other Essays, 15 cents.
BY LEWIS CARROLL.
Alice's Adventures, 20 cents.
Through the Looking-Glass, 20 cents.
H. F. ADICKES.
WITHERS ADIOKES.
NEW GOODS IN EVERY LINE
ARE still and constantly arriving at ADICKES'.
HARDWARE.
We are still augmenting our stock and think
we can make it to your interest to buy from us.
Try our Steel Nails, which we will introduce
at the same price as common Nails. We have
everything in the shape of Hinges and ask an
inspection of prices. Holts of all sorts, and we
sell at about half the usual prices. Locks and
Fastenings of every kind. The smaller the
article the greater per centage we can save you.
Tf trnii want, tn lose monev. iust Dav no atten
tion to these assertions of ours about low prices
on Hardware.
GROCERIES,
We try to sell pure eatables at bottom prices.
We have real pure Lard. We have also to keep
an inferior article to meet popular clamor.
Fresh Rice and Grits, and don't forget where
to buy them. We have some good Molasses
and Syrups, which 3re hard to find at this season.
t
TOBACCOS AID SNUFFS
Of every sort, at the lowest living prices.
Cigars, Cigars, Cigars.
We have too many on hand and will Bell very
cheap by the box. Cigars, like wine, improve
with age, and we are sorry we have had some
on hana long enough, and wiil swap for money
on easy terms.
WANTED.
Butter, Beeswax and all manner of Produce.
W. ADICKES.
JNO. . KUYKENDAL.
MORTAR NOTES.
WAGON RED.
FOR painting Wagons and all Agricultural
Implements, Machinery, etc., in i, i and 1
gallon Cans, at KUYKENDAL'S.
Domestic Paints,
In many colors, ready for the brush, in small
cans, for painting chairs and other articles of
furniture. Also, Walnut, Rosewood and Mahogany
Stains, for the same purpose.
AEABASTINE,
For walls and ceilings. Beautiful hard-finish.
Don't rub off. We have it in all the shades and
white.
KALSOHINE.
Johnson's Kalsomine is too well known to say
anything about it. We show every tint and
shade and color that is made, both in Kalsomine
and Freseoe Paints.
AND NOW
Comes John C. Kuvkendal and affirms that in
the matter of pure White Load, Lewis' and Devoe's,
LinseeaOils, fine and common Varnishes,
Colors?dry and in oil; Shellacs, Dryers,
Wood Fillers, Tube Paints, Graining Colors,
Fine Varnish, Paint, Kalsomine, Striping and
Lettering Brushes. He has always a large and
most complete stock, and as to prices he revels
in sharp, incisive competition, and will meet
any shade of prices from anywhere.
And He Further
Deposes and says, that his Storage Cans for
Kerosine Oil, other Liquids and Syrups, are
exactly and precisely what every family needs
who livesout of town or in town. Nothing so
safe and economical, convenient and indis
pensable.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
W. C. LATIMER.
\
READ AND REFLECT.
WE are determined to sell our entire stock
of Summer Goods at a great sacrifice
rather than carry them over to next season.
We therefore offer them at such reduced prices
as to convince the most skeptical that we mean
what we say.
Purchasers will find special bargains in all
kinds of
WHITE GOODS, LAWNS, BATISTE,
LACE CURTAIN GOODS, AC.
Come and see and be convinced before you
buy. W. C. LATIMER.
KENNEDYBROS. & BARRON!
jeaysT
vtr\nr rraitinrr in a flTl/vl fltftck Of
mimi iii " bu"""e> ... - c -TT
Jeans of all weights. Kerseys and Dickey
goods at prices that will suit all.
SHOES
Of all grades, styles and prices.
Shirts for men and boys.
A small lot of Clothing that we can give very
low prices on. Call and examine for yourself.
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Shears and Scissors, Grass and Bush Blades
and Snaths and well Buckets.
SPORTSMEN'S GOODS.
Shot, Paper Shells and Wads, U. M. C. Primers,
Beraan Primers and Waterproof Caps,
Pistol Cartridges, all sizes , Gun Cylinders and
Nipples.
Turnip Seeds.
Landreth's fresh Turnip Seeds in bulk or
package; all kinds.
CHEWING TOBACCO.
Cheap and better quality. Cigars and Smoking
Tobacco.
Remnants of Summer Stoek
At very low prices. Black and colored Nunsveiling
at your own price. An excellent black
Cashmere to suit the times, for cash.
KENNEDY BKOS. & BARRON.
LAND AND MILLS FOR SALE.
I offer my fine WATER POWER, LAND
and MILLS for sale, to-wit : Corn Mill,
| Wheat Mill, Cotton Gin, and 211 ACRES OF
j LAND. This property is situated six miles
south of Black's 011 the Air-Line Railroad, and
four miles west of Smyrna Church, on the Three
! C's Railroad. It is on King's Creek and is
! known as "McGill's Mill." Fhe water-power
i is estimated at 100 horse-power, and is one of
1 the best in York county, S. C. Terms made
known on application to the undersigned at
Black's S. C. W. J. McGILL.
August 10 32 3t*?
LAND SALE.
BY virtue of power conferred to me by way
of mortgage, I will expose to public sale,
according to its terms, to the highest bidder,
for cash, on the 5TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
next, at THE PLACE, all that TRACT OR
! PARCEL OF LAND situated in York county,
and belonging to HANNAH E. WILLIAMS
and WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS, containing
IS ACRES, more or less.
JOHN R. ASHE.
August 10 32 3t '
T. M. POBSOy & CO.
THE OLD CHAP SMILING.
THE Old Chap's low prices have brought the
people to see them, and that is all that is
wanted to convince any one?to see the goods
and hear the.prices. Nearly all that have come
have bought and went away happy with the
thought of having bought goods at such bargains
; although some did not buy. Some persons
never think you are offering bargains, no
matter what the price is, or what you tell. You
may swear over what you say and still they
will never believe anything that a merchant
says, for they think it an impossibility for a
merchant to tell the truth.
ino uiu uuup huii nus ? iuw ui muse goous
left, that he is offering at such low figures.
CLOTHING.
Some gents' Pants that sold for 32.50 are now
sold for only 50 cents.
Some Suits of Clothes worth $15.00, for $10.00.
Some $10.00 Suits for $7.00.
Some Hats worth $1.25 for 50 cents, and many
other things in proportion. We must clear out
our stock to make room for our Fall goods.
BIG BARGAINS
In colored, barred and striped Muslins. Also
in white barred Muslins. Dress Goods at and
below cost to close out. If you want a Dress
come soon, before all the bargains have been
taken.
SHOES.
Our stock of Shoes for Fall wear, are now
coming in, and cannot be surpassed by any i
one's stock, if equaled. Remember we keep
Zeigler's perfect ntting Shoes.
Our Millinery Department
Is dispensing bargains in all kinds of goods.
Just think, nice Brocaded Velvets and Silks at
25 cents per yard. 50 pairs of Kid Gloves, from
10 cents to 50 cents per pair. Most of them
small sizes ; but many of them good values.
Some of them cannot be bought for less than
$1.00 at other Stores. In fact, it is the same
Glove that we sold for $1.00. They are odds
ana enas or lots tnac we want 10 ciose. xio
humbug about them. They are the biggest
bargains out. Come and see them.
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats at a big sacrifice.
The Old Chap has been smiling often in the
past few weeks. So come and let him smile
again. The sunshine now would make him
smile, as this rainy, cloudy weather makes
most of us gloomy.
Do not forget that we have a few Machines
left, from $2.50 to $40.00.
Mr. William Davinney.
We have secured the services of Mr. WM.
DAVINNEY, who has been in the employ of
Mr. McGill for the past two years, and wno will
be glad to serve his friends, being much better
prepared now than ever before to do them good.
T. M. DOBSON & CO.
1
HUNTER & PATES'
GRANDCLOSING OUT SALE
(
j
(
AT
Tlie Mammoth.
WE are determined and will close out our '
entire stock of Summer Goods in the
next THIRTY DAYS, in order to make room
for our FALL AND WINTER PURCHASES.
We mean strictly business, and we propose to
knock the spots out of our Spring ana Sum- ,
mer Goods at very low prices. We will offer
our goods so cheap that you will think you almost
found them. The almighty dollar is what
we want, and we are bound to have it, and will
offer our customers very large inducements.
Now is the time to spend vour money with the
Mammoth. * (
We still have a few of those beautiful Quilts ,
that we have offered at a big bargain. Also a ,
lot of those beautiful Ribbons that we are selling
at less than values. A lot of black Nunsveiling
at 15 cents, worth 25 cents. Also a few
Ladies' Hats at cost.
Shoes! Shoes!!
We have just received a large invoice of
men's, ladies' and children's Shoes. We can
furnish you with the best Congress Gaiter,
single pair in a box, that Is a fine dandy, for
only 92.50, worth ?3.00.
CLOTHING.
Now is the time to buy you a niceSuit, while
we are closing out all of our Summer styles.
Wo have made very large reductions on our
entire stock. Come and see us. No trouble to ,
show our goods.
HUNTER & OATES,
Headquarters for Gents' Furnishing Goods. |,
LIIDS1Y A MOORE
WE TOLD YOU SO !
IT has arrived, and it surpasses all other arrivals.
Great goodness, what a time those
folks are having! In all my life, I never did.
Well, what is it ? Its just this. I have read
and heard of such things, but seeing is believing
and I have seen. LINDSAY ifc
MOORE have just opened up the largest and
the nicest stock of CROCKERY AND LAMP
GOODS I have ever seen. In the shelves, on
the counter, under the counter, in the centre of
the house?in fact it's every where. CROCKERY
! CROCKERY!! CROCKERY!!! I understand
they have just recived a car load. I
overheard them reply to a Roporter, when
asked the number of pieces they had in stock,
which was: "As near as we can calculate
!),800." "Hold up, hold up, daughter! Iam
going ; that's enough said. Get my bat and I ,
shall, I must see that thing." That's good (
mother ; be sure and get me one of those exquisite,
exquisite WATER SETS ; it will be
nice to serve water to John when he calls." (
HARDWARE.
We guarantee prices and full stock.
GROCERIES.
We guarantee prices and full stock. (
MRS. G. B.
THE MILLER SNUFF is leading in trade. '
It has the largest run in the world. In f> i
Gross Lots we can sell at wholesale less than <
other goods. A $500 stock in our warehouse j
now, for fall trade. ;
SHINGLES. |
We are overstocked and defy competition in <
prices. LINDSAY <fc MOORE, ]
Dealers in General Trade. 1
I
MUSIC LESSONS. 1
MISS ZORAIDA INGOLD respectfully of- j
fers her services, at her residence, as i
TEACHER OF MUSIC ON THE PIANO. ?
Pupils received at any time. System thorough
ana practical.. Prices reasonable, and furnish- t
ed on application. {
July 20 29 tf
M. C. WILLIS.
THE OUT LOOK.
CROPS are good, rain lias ceased, and the
prospects of the country have never been
brighter. After mature deliberation, you say,
with a few exceptions, yes. Then why is it
that you persist in riding in the old rattling
buggy ana feeling as poor as a church mouse,
when you can buy of me a handsome turnout
at a reasonable price, ride comfortably and feel
as rich as Croesus ?
There are few things that have a more depressing
influence on a man's feelings than riding
in a rickety buggy; while, on the other hand,
there are few people who are not susceptible to
a feeling somewhat akin to pride, when they
ride out in a nice new vehicle. So come one,
come all. I have Buggies that can be bought
by the poor man, and I have Buggies, Carriages,
Phaetons and Sulkeys, that will make
the most fastidious smile.
Tennessee Wagons and Railroad Carts.
The demand for the celebrated Tennessee
Wagon has been so great, of late, that my stock
has been broken. To my friends who have
knn" no Am? n MAHf lrtf O n /I
uccn oi/ Aiiiu oo uu nan xui a ugn iwf uuu kuu
general public, I take pleasure in stating that I
have just received a car-load and a half of
wagons, which are fully up to the oid standard,
if not better. Call and select from a large stock.
I am prepared to turn out Railroad Carts and
Harness at short notice, that can't be beat in
the world, for the price.
HARNESS, &C.
I carry a full line of hand-made Harness,
Collars, Whips, Lap-Robes and Carriage and
Wagon Hardware.
I also handle Dressed Lumber and Drawn
Shingles from the low country long-leaf pine.
REPAIRING AND HORSE-SHOEING.
I have been somewhat overrun with Repairing,
but am now prepared to do an immense
amount of work with dispatch.
If you want your horse shod in first-class
style, I will be glad to accommodate you. Call
and see me. All prices as low as the lowest.
M. C. WILLIS.
IATTA BROTHERS.
ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK.
SUGAR, Coffee, Tea, Buckwheat Flour, Mac- j
caroni, Cheese, Canned Fruits and Vegeta- ,
bles, Swinbone's Gelatine, Leggett's Tiger
Brand Roasted Coffee, Ac.
A full stock of
New Orleans Molasses.
A large stock of
Chewing .Tobacco, Cigars and Snnff.
ONE CAR LOAD OF CORN.
All Grades of Flonr.
i
HAMS, BACON, LARD.
HARDWARE.
LATTA BROTHERS. *
RIDDLE & PEGRAM.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
IT is our pleasure to announce large arrivals
of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Guanos,
Acids and Kainit. We have special bargains
to offer in Corn, Flour, Meal, Molassess, Sugar
Coffee, Lard.
TENNESSEE HAMS.
We have just received our fresh lot of these ;
excellent Hams. These hams are sweet and
juicy, and in short are the old genuine country
cured Ham, much superior to the sugar cured
Ham and at equally low prices.
LIME.
We have exclusive control of the GENUINE
LIMESTONE LIME and shall be pleased to
offer special prices to contractors and parties
Jesiring to buy In car load lots.
AGRICULTURAL LIME.
We have a large lot of agricultural lime for
composting at reduced prices; i
MOST SPECIALLY
Would we call attention to a few unsettled accounts
and notes which must have attention at
once or we shall place the same in the hands of ,
our Attorney for collection.
RIDDLE A PEGRAM. '
I
jTep. jefferys. j
UNDERTAKING.
WE claim to be abreast of the times in the |
Undertaking business. We have the
latest novelties in the way of trimming, Ac., ,
and carry a complete stock of Coffins of all
sizes and prices. We also have on hand a
lot of very handsome burial Cases and Caskets i
for adults made of walnut and other choice ,
woods. We have some Broadcloth Cases that
are very handsome. Also, Metalic Cases. We
have a nice line of White Gloss Cases and Caskets
for children, which are very pretty and
appropriate. We will make it to the interest J
of anvone in need of any of the above mentioned
articles to call on us. We will sell as
cheap as anyone, and will sell on time to responsible
parties. Our personal attention will
be given to all funerals in town.
J. ED. JEFFERYS.
o. g. parish!"
THE SPRING TRADE.
IN anticipation of a prosperous year, despite
the present complaint of hard times, we are
making preparations for a brisk Spring Trade,
and are now receiving fresh goods almost daily.
Our stock of General Merchandise, including 1
r* /"I 1~ TT~i.~ T)??4? CKaao T O/KAOI
ury UUUUS, jnua, uuuw uuu ouucs, uauica
Dress Goods and Gents' Furnishing Goods, is
complete as to quantity and quality and of
styles adapted to the season, and will be sold at
prices defying competition. ;
Special Bargains. i
Having just bought a line of elegant samples j
Df one of the largest New York houses, we are
anabled to sell them lower than they can be s
bought at wholesale in the New York market. (
This line embraces a variety of Fancy Goods <
ind Notions, Ladies' Dusters, Ladies' Under- <
wear, Hosiery, Towels, Ladies' Satchels, fancy ]
styles in Half-Hose, the finest line of Gents' i
Neckwear ever seen in this market, Gents' and <
Ladies' Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Ladies'
Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves, Fans at allprices, <
Corsets in great variety and at all prices, French
Percale Shirts, Wliite Shirts, laundried and un- ]
aundried, and solid color French Linen Shirts,
-he latest style. Cuff and Sleeve Buttons of the .
finest quality, Suspenders, Linen Collars, <fcc.
In this enumeration of articles, we are enabled
;o offer splendid inducements and unexampled
Dargains, of which a call and inspection of the
jooas will convince you. (
psr Mr. W. H. Colcock is still at this House, (
ind will be pleased to see his old friends, guar- c
inteeing to serve them right.
C. G. PARISH.
G. H. Q'liEARY. .
FURNITURE.
I HAVE on hand a large stock of Furniture, *
and am receiving new goods of all grades,
which will be sold at prices to suit the times.
When in want of goods in this line, don't fail to
see goods and get prices before^bujhi|;.^^y
CANE MATTINGS AND CARPETS.
JUST received a large stock of Cane Mattings
for the Spring andSummer trade. In addition
to the above large stock, I have on hand
All-Wool Ingrains, C. C. Extra Super Brussels
Carpets, Cotton and Hemp Carpets, Imported
Ingrain Rugs, Velvet and Moynette Rugs, Oil
Cloth Rugs, &c., for sale cheap at
G. H. O'LEARY'S.
STOVES, STOVES, STOVES.
WE are headquarters for all kinds of Cooking
Stoves, Ranges and Heating Stoves.
Having bought in car load lots for the cash, we
can give you astove from the Chas. Noble & Co.
Factory, or the Richmond Stove Company FactAKTT
of fVtnf svfUo* ?ofo:i
wijr on ptujco Vliav UlUDl IClall UvalCIO UaLiiivIv*
I also Lave pieces or parts for renewing old
stoves. G. H. O'LEARY.
WINDOW SHADES AND CURTAIN
POLES.
LINEN Oil Cloth Shades, Holland Shades
and Paper Shades, and all in a variety of
colors at G. H. O'LEARY'S.
PICTURE AND PICTURE FRAMES.
1NHR0M0S, Oil Paintings, Picture Frames,
Wall Pockets, Brackets, Music Stands and
Work Baskets at G. H. O'LEARY'S.
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
4 FULL stock of hand-made Saddles and
Harness, Bridles, Ac. Also, Haines,
tins, Whips, Backhands, Buckles and everything
kept in an establishment of this kind,
for sale cheap, at G. H. O'LEARY'S.
JOHN R. ASHE.
TO CONTRACTORS.
I AM prepared to furnish Contractors wltb
Explosives of all kinds, having wholesale
Agencies for Powder,Dynamite', Caps and Fuse
and am in position to make prices by Car Load
or in any quantity desired.
Beef Cattle.
I will pay good prices for Fat Beef Cattle delivered
to me here in trade at Cash prices. Any
party having good Fat Eeeves for sale will consult
their interest by seeing me before making
sale.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
My stock is full and complete and I will
meet any competition
LIME.
I am prepared to furnish Good Lime Stone
Lime at $1.25 per Barrel. In large lot will do
better.
Shingles.
i nave on nana a lot or "Best" JNortn Carolina
Heart Pine Shingles at $2.75 per M, cash.
THANKS.
I extend thanks to the trade for their liberal
support in my Fertilizer Department and will
now ask all parties to close up their accounts in
this line by note. . J6HN R. ASHE.
PARISH & KENNEDY.
Awake to the fullest sense of life and duty,
For life is the perfect bosom of ideal beauty;
And cash is the perfect ideal of business.
Yea it is the beautiful ideal justice,
Singing merrily, jingling gladness and success.
The sorest, surest ill to business is credit;
Credit greedy of gain and of horrid fascinating
attraction
Most horrid its attraction is wasting consumption,
Which fixes man up well to deceive and destroy
him
And his wealth, yea his very life and soul.
Why does he use such greedy stretchers?
Why does he remain between two hungry
lions?
Why lien and lien in the left arm of destruction?
When he can live and have the right arm of success,
Which is cash for everything and joys's full
value.
How unwise is it to deal with consumptive
credit;
How curious, how thoughtless, in rich and the
poor.
For on time you are absolutely, necessarily
sure to pay more.
We commend you to quit while you can
And live independent and free; live nobly
a man. Zealously,
PARISH & KENNEDY.
^may^MAYT^
it DRUGGISTS. it
AT MAY ?k MAY'S
YOU will find the following goods and prices
as cheap as any reliable Drug Store can sell
them :
Brown's Iron Bitters, Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Hostetter's Bitters, Horseand CattlePowHall's
Hair Renewer, ders,
Ayer's Hair Vigor, Chicken and Hog
Bull's Cough Syrup, Powders,
Boschee's German Syr- Simmon's Liver medup,
icines,
rayiors uneroaee rein- renown oyrup ay
edies, pophosphitea,
Honey of Tar, Reed <fe Carnick's HyHall's
Horebound, pophosphitea,
Opodeldoc, Phlilips' Syrup HySmith's
Worm Oil, pophosphitea,
Qolden Specific, Beer Peptonoida,
Tarrantsf Cubebs. Phillip's Cocoa,
B. B. B. and S. S. S., Carnick's Soluble
Radway's Relief, Food,
Hood's Sarsaparilla, Pain Killer, etc.
We have all kinds of Salves and Ointments.
We have all kinds of Drugs and Chemicals.
Paints and oils at MAY & MAY'S.
JLOWRY & STARR.
INVESTMENT OP MONEY.
THIS is a matter that should always receive
our most thoughtful and careful consideration,
and in no case can the parties be more directly
benefitted than in the investing of goods
in our line. We do not claim to sell goods
cheaper than every one else; neither do we
claim to have better goods than every one else;
but we do claim to keep pure, fresh and reliable
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, <fec.
We also claim to sell our goods at a reasonable
and legitimate profit and will often save your
small change. Our stock is now full up. Give
us a call when in need of the following goods,
and many others that space will not allow us to
mention:
Lubin's Handkerchief Extracts, Violet,
White Rose, Lily of the Valley, Ylangylang,
Jockey Club, Stephanotis, Cashmere Bouquet
Extract, Sea Breeze, Violet Toilet Water,
Hoyt's Cologne, L. <ft S. favorite Cologne,
which has become very popular among the
ladies.
SOAPS, SOAPS.
If you need or ever expect to need anything
in this line we are confident you will find it to
your advantage to see our stock before investing.
LOWRY A STARR,
Leading Druggists.
GEORGE T. SCHORB. .
SUGAR CANEBOILERS!
ALL who expect to make Syrup can be supplied
with Galvanized Iron for bottoms of
boilers ; or I can make them of Tin, any size
wanted.
AT A SACRIFICE.
In order to avoid carrying over until next
ieason, I will sell Oil Stoves, Dish Covers, Fly
Traps, Fly Fans and other Summer Goods, at
md very near cost. Call and get a bargain. ?
A CHALLENGE.
I defy any dealer in Cabinet Organs to sell a
superior Organ, or give a better bargain than I
san. A handsome Stool and the best Instructor
given with each WILCOX A WHITE ORGAN,
fully warranted, and I personally guarintee
to lieep each one in good order, free of
jharge. Send for catalogue and prices. Disjountto
Churches. Schools and Music Teachers.
Stoves, Tinware and House-Furnishing
Goods at bottom prices.
All kinds of Repairing of Tinware, Ac., done
oromptly.
GEORGE T. SCHORB.
'FREE TO ALL.'*
WRITE your NAME, POST OFFICE,
COUHTY and STATE upon a Postal
Card and address ;it to "The Daily Sun,"
Charleston, S. C., and you will reoeive a copy
>f that paper by return mail without chferge.
rOHN McELREE, A. B. WILLIAMS.
Proprietor. Managing Editor.
A