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Correspndenee of the Yorkville Enquirer. NOTES PROM WESTERN YORK. Beaver Dam Creek, August 20.-Crops in this section are as good as we could expect, the seasons having been remarkably favorable. Corn is generally good, though cotton is running somewhat to weed, and it is feared by some that it will not open satisfactorily. Most of the farmers have their fodder saved, despite the continuous rains. As yet I see no preparations making for turning stubble preparatory to sowing wheat. If our farmers would adopt the plan of turning their stubble land in time for the green weeds and other vegetation to decompose before putting the seed into the ground, the process would not only serve as a coat of manure, but would also give the plant a better opportunity to take root and start off vigorously, enabling it th? hatter tn withstand the winter. Your correspondent, in company with Mr. J. M. Russell, went to the school house of Mr. J. A. Barron, one of your townsmen, to participate in discussing the question: "Resolved, that the cotton crop is worth more to the Southern States than the grain crops." Owing to the sickness of Mr. Barron's father, he could not be present at the discussion; but we learned that the esteemed lady, Miss Hattie Carroll, was the champion on the affirmative side. Feeling it would be doing her injustice, we did not insist on speaking on that subject and the debate was postponed until next Friday. Miss Carroll, acting as champion, proposed as a subject for debate: "Which wields the greatest influence over men, women or money?" She advocated the cause of her sex, making a strong argument, after hearing which the judges decided in her favor. j. c. b. A Sensation in Sumter.?Sumter was shocked last Monday morning, at 9.30 o'clock, the regular time for opening the National Bank of that town, by the discovery made by the President, R. M. Wallace, that the bank had been wrecked. The cashier fkiling to come down, the presdent opened the safe and found that a bag of gold containing $5,500 was gone. He immediately closed the bank and called a meeting of the directors. After working all day Monday they were unable to learn X - / a. j 1 ?? T*- Jo me amount ox tiie ueiaiuutiuu. iv w thought, however, that it will reach $30,000 or $40,000. Charles E. Bartlett has been the cashier of the bank from the time it was organized, in November, 1883. He was one of the most promising young men ever raised in Sumter, and the last man any one thought would be a defaulter. It seems there has been a shortage in his accounts for some time, and the persistent efforts of the board of directors to get a statement of their account with their New York correspondent, the Mercantile National Bank, failed to succeed. They told him the account must be rendered at once, by Monday, or he must resign. On Saturday night he was seen by the Chief of Police in the bank at half-past 10 o'clock and at 4 o'clock he was seen by A. S. Brown and J. H. Chandler, of Florence, to go in the sleeping car of the Northern bound train. It is known that at Florence he bought an all-rail ticket for New York, and efforts ' were made at once to secure his arrest. Notwithstanding the disaster, the Bank will be able to resume business soon, and its officers say that the depositors shall not lose a cent. ? The grading of the Blue Ridge extension at Walhalla will be completed in a few weeks. A short fill at the west end of the long trestle and the fill from the public road westward at Crenshaw's barn, constitute the bulk of the unfinished work. Park! spurts. YORKVILLE, August 24.?Cotton, 10 to 101. LIVERPOOL, August 22.?Cotton firm ; uplands, 57-16d. CHARLESTON, August 22.?Cotton steady ; middline. 9. NEW VORK, August 22.?Cotton firm ; uplands 913-16. Futures closed quiet and steady, a*- follows : August, 9.64 to 9.65 ? September, 9.39 to 9.40; October, 9.32 to 9.33; November, 9.23 to 9.24; December, 9.22 to 9.23; January, 9.26 to 9.27; February, 9.33 to 9.34; March. 9.40 to9.41; April, 9.47 to 9.48 ; May, 9.53 to 9.55. ComparatiYe Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, August 19.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending August 19,1887 : 1887. 1886. Receipts at all ports for week... 9,699 8,919 Total receipts to this date 5,245,345 5,333,928 Exports for the week 5,366 9,419 Total exports to date 4,372,025 4,265,029 Stock at all U. S. ports 105,217 196,271 Stock in interior towns 7,156 16,750 Stock at Liverpool 597.000 533,000 1 Stock afloat for Great Britain. 22,000 20,009 Special floticts. Tribute of Respect. At a regular meeting of the Ladies' Mission- I ary Society of Hopewell, Chester county, S. C., August 13th, 1887, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: As we have heard with profound sorrow of the death of Mrs. JOSIE BRICE GALLOWAY, and inasmuch as she was one of the eleven members present at the organization of this Society, ana was elected Secretary at its first meeting, February, 1876, and continued a useful and zealous member until removed to another field of usefulness, January 23rd, 1879, Therefore, Resolved, 1st. That we, as a Society, recognize the hand of God in this death, and humbly bow to His will. 2nd. That we mourji her death, and offer this iJA.UA wiAmAwTT Af /vnawa lnra/1 QAAlrln? briuuic IU bUD UlUUlV/i J VA vuw ?v *vt ww..?0 to giye heed to the voice: "Behold I come quickly ; hold fast that which thou hast, that no man take thy crown." 3rd. That we extend to the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathies. 4th. That a page in our minute book be inscribed to her memory. 5th. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family; also to the Yorkville Enquirer and -4, R. Presbyterian for publica-. tion. Miss Lizzie E. Milos, Secretary. Hopewell, S. C., August 13th, 1887. KlYKEXDAL'S SPECIALS. Perspicuous Paragraph. At the present high price of Pure White Lead, there is 20 per cent, or more in fayor of the Longman & Martinez Pure Prepared Paint. If this paint was no better than White Lead, this fact would save you 820.00 in every' hundred dollars worth of paint used. But we can prove on rational aud scientific principles, by the testimony of practical painters ana by the experience of property owners, that it is superior to it in durability, covering properties and finish. And remember that there is a guarantee with every gallon sold that a Philadelphia lawyer cannot pick a flaw in. Sold in York only by Kuvkendal.' There are many accidents and diseases which affect stock and cause serious inconvenience and loss to the farmer in his work, which mav be quickly remedied by the use of Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. Sold in Yorkville only by Kuykendal. Plantation Punch. Ono of Tansill's Choice brands of Cigars ; (5 inches long. Glorious "Guarantee." This is another of Tansill's Cigars and is the King of all 5 cents Cigars. Both these brands oT/ilnoii.nlir in of Mio Yorlf DriliT Store. ? Lodestone Leading. Legions learning to like Lodestone. Leading locally like lightning. Labeled Lodestone. Blue wrapper round each plug. Sold only by Kuykendal. Far better than the harsh treatment of medicines which horribly gripe the patient and destroy the coating of the stomach. Dr. J. H. McLean's Chills and Fever Cure, by mild yet effective action, will cure. Sold at 50 cents a bottle. Sold in York ville only by Kuykesdal. CHEW OLD RIP. fok sale by John C. Kuykendal. July 1.1 28 Cm5 Tar-Baby Tobacco. Try the tenacious Tar-Baby Tobacco. Tough in texture, transporting to the taste, tempting to the tongue, thrilling to the touch. Tabernacle with the traditional Tar-Baby. Sold only by Kuykendal. Cleansing Cream. Chinese Cleansing Cream removes the ugly soiled spots out of clothing. Sold only by Kuykendal. Boot* and Bridlea, Bands, buggy tops, shoes, harness and all leather can be made to wear three times as long J>y the use of the J I C Harness Oil. Sold only by Kuykendal. Social fUtitts. All Healing Springs. Everyone who visits the hotel "Mountain View," at the famous All-Healing Springs, in Gaston county, North Carolina, returns with a very elevated opinion of the hotel and place. The honest facts are that the "Mountain View" is a little handsomer, cosier and attractive than most of tne resort hotels of the country. August 24 34 It Happiness. Chipman's Pills make people happy. Every one seeks happiness, and the easiest way to secure it, by those who suffer from sick-headache, biliousness, constipation or dyspepsia, is to take Chipman's Liver Pills, which are purely vegetable and a positiyecure for all liver disorders. Forsaleby Lowry & Starr, Yorkville, S. C. January 26 4 ly Look Here! SHILOH'S GREAT REMEDIES are again brought to your attention through the columns of the Yorkville Enquirer. To Bhow you how they are liked, and the good they do, next week we will give you testimonials of men in our town and younty 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 proye 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 <fc MAY. Persons who lead a life of exposure are subjects of rheumatism, neuralgia and lumbago and will find a valuable remedy in Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment; it will banish pain and subdue inflammation. Sold in Yorkville by John C. Kuykendal. ^ OBITUARY. Died?Near Clover, in this county, on the 8th instant, Mr. ALBERT WATSON, aged 76 years 9 months and 10 days. Near McConnellsville, York county, S. C., August 5th, 1887, HARROLD GRAY, infant son of F. P. and M. F. Love, aged 1 year 10 months and 14 days. Near Rome, Ga., on Monday, August 15th, at 1.20 P. M., Mrs. SALLIE C. HARPER, wife of Foster Harper, formerly of York county, S. C., in the 39th year of^her age. SCHOOL NOTICE. MISS LILA PECK will resume the exercises of her SCHOOL ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1887. Full information with regard to terms, etc., will be made known on application. August 24 34 2t ADMINISTRATOR'S^NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of JOHN BARRON, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Persons having claims against the said estate will present them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. ULYSSES ADKINS, Administrator. August 24 34 3t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of J. L. BIGGER, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Persons having claims against the said estate will present the same, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. JOHN W. SIMRIL, Administrator. August 24 34 3t APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator de bonis non, with the Will annexed, of the estate of Dr. SAMUEL WRIGHT, deceased, will make a final return J ?"1 i !.V .1 T 3 U11U BUlUVUlBUli Willi lilt) O UU^C Ill liwara for York county, on Tuesday, the 27th day of September, 1887, at 11 o'clock A. M., and will make application for discharge from liability as Administrator of the said estate. JAMES A. WATSON, Administrator. August 24 34 5t SOUTH CAROLINA COIXEGE. SIXTEEN Instructors; 5 Scientific, 3 Literary degree Courses, b Shorter Courses, Post-Graduate and Law Courses. Tuition $40, Matriculation $10, Rooms Free, Table Board $11 and $12.50 per month. Expenses about $190. Tuition free by Law to applicants tiling with College treasurer a certificate of inability to pay, signed by himself and guardian or parent, with opinion of County Commissioners or Judge of Probate, or Clerk of the Court, that the statement is true. For further particulars apply to President J. M. McBKYDE, Columbia, S. C. August 24 34 4t HUNTER & OATES. FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS WE will close out the remainder of our entire stock of Summer Goods almost at your own prices. The goods must go, and if they will not go at a profit, they must go at a loss. As we cannot afford to carry over Summer Goods, you will find some extraordinarily cheap Goods at the Mammoth. A Big Bargain in black Nun's Veiling at 124 cents ; worth 25 cents. All kinds of Dress Goods at reduced prices. Ladies' Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Neckwear, <fce., closing out at less than values. Shoes! Shoes!! We are receiving new Shoes every (lay, andin a few weeks we can furnish you with any kind, grade or style you want. Wve buy direct from manufacturers, and we can save you money by buying from us. Our stock of Ladies' Shoes is very complete. We have an old lady's goat lace Shoe that is the most comfortable and best Shoe on the market for $1.50?all sizes. We will receive this week a large invoice of Dorsh's fine Shoes, all grades and styles, in hand and j machine work. HATS. We have just received an elegant selection of Gents' Hats. Our black Prairie and Dakota are the most fashionable Hats on the market. A big lot of stiff Hats to close out at less than cost. Come and give us a look before buying. HUNTER & OATE&, Headquarters for Gents' Furnishing Goods. * X TINDSAY <fc MOORE handle the nicest . /vf a ? 4i. A aiwiv vyi v>aan,uu-? ouvi vuimis iu buia max *vet. Burial clothes for Ladies and Gentlemen at one half the cost of real clothing. White Gloves, etc., etc. Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. LINDSAY ?fc MOORE. CAKE MILL 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 35 3t | WEBIYCATTLE. PARTIES HAVING CATTLE FOR SALE will do well to call on us. We can pay more , for CATTLE TO SHIP than any one can pay j for them to kill on this market. We will pay the highes CASH PRICES. McELWEE & MOORE. j M. W. WHITE, D. D. S., ITjilfHrtE DENTIST, ! ^5? YORKVILLE, S. C. Office in the Parish Hotel Building. April 20 * 16 ly* _ ! ~ DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT. THE undersigned offers FOR RENT for the year 18S7, a one-story DWELLING HOUSE, containing four rooms. For particulars, apply to L. M. Gl.IST. ft H. F. APICKES. GRAND CENTRAL FANCY AND DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT, AND DEPOT FOR FINE SHOES. I 6 SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN PRICES \ OF all Summer Goods is the order of the day, and will continue as far into the night as your money will last. 25 cents will buy a gent's nice Straw Hat. Former price 75 cents. 60 cents will bny a pair of nice kid or goat Newport Ties. Former price $1.00and $1.25. $1.00 will bny a pair of better quality of kid Newport, or goat Oxford Ties. Former price $1.50. $1.00 will buy $2.00 worth of Summer Millinery. 50 cents will buy 3 yards of nice Cotton Jeans for Pants. $5.00 will buy more goods now than at any ume since we uuvo ueeu oemug. 10 cents will buy 3 papers of Pins. 5 cents will buy 2 balls of Sewing Thread. $1.00 will buy 12 yards of Plaid Alamance, and allow you a choice from 75 pieces of ne#est styles. 75 cents will buy a nice White Shirt, with 3-ply linen bosom and linen cuffs. Excellent value. A lot of beautiful Muslins and Organdies at 8J cents per yard. Former price 16$ cents. $2.04 will buy 12 yards of fine French Mull, beautiful tints and figures. Former price 33$ cents per yard. A lot of scarlet and baby-blue Albatross reduced from 22 cents to 12$ cents per yard. 25 cents will buy a pair of men's Cotton Flannel Drawers. 25 cents will buy a nice Hair Brush. A large lot of Music Books and Sheet Music at publishers' prices. / , JUST OPENED THIS WEEK. A lot of School Books, Blank Books and Stationery, Pens and Inks, Slates, and Visiting Cards. Ben Hur, by Lew Wallace. The Fair God, by Lew Wallace. Longfellow's Poems. OPENED LAST WEEK. A lot of Jeans and Kerseys, Brown Drill, best Bed Tick, Quilt Lining, all sizes of Coats' Spool Cotton, Vest Buttons, Coat Buttons, Dress Buttons, Suspender Buttons, white Handkerchiefs, colored border Handkerchiefs, heavy Suspenders, ladies' Corsets, ladies' fine black and colored Hose, ladies' fancy Hose, Linen, Huck and Damask Towels, a piece of nice Curtain Scrim, men's white Shirts, men's colored Plaid Shirts and wool-flannel Overshirts, ladies' black Jerseys, nice quality, plaited back ; Brown, Canton and Drill Drawors, Bone Collar Buttons, cheap; Toilet Soaps, Rubber Coats, men's Celluloid Collars, <tc., &c\ JUST OPENED. A lot of line Shoes for ladies and men. All the nicest shapes in ladies' fine kid and button, and lace kid and goat foxed Shoes, &c. We challenge any and everybody to find a better Shoe for men and women's wear than we are showing in our home-made, hand-made Brogans and Bals, made of home-tanned Leather. Prices to suit poor people. Our stock of Shoes is simply immense, and you will profit by a close inspection and comparison of prices. An excellent stock of men's medium weight Shoes, broad bottoms, solid comfort. A lot of broad bottom Carpet Slippers for ladies and men ; all siz.es from 3 to 11. JUST OPENED. - i A lot of Joans and Cassimere Pants for work I ing men. Our Book Department receives additions by almost every mail. We sell genuine Russian Gut Strings for Violins, Guitars and Banjos, and warrant every one of tbem. A lot of Trunks and Hand-Bags to suit anybody, cheap. H. F. ADICKES. WITHERS ADIOKES. ' POSSIBLY WE are doing our Bhare of the business now-a-days, but we want more and are determined to persuade more people that we will make it mutually profitable and agreeable for them to trade with us. Contrary to our expectations we have had a good trade this month and are receiving lots of New Goods. GROCERIES.?New Flour, Luxury, Patapsco and other favorite brands. Try our patent at $3.00, to arrive fresh this week. Rice and Grits, of which we keep the best and give 2 * pounds more for 50 cents than usual. MOLASSES.?Some fine New Orleans Mo- l lasses. Try our Orange Syrup. Sugars of j every sort. Cutloaf, Icing?the very best, not < found everywhere, and all other sorts. Cof- j fees are still high. Teas are cheap and should < grow in favor. Only 3 lbs. left of that blend- \ ed Tea with 3 China Cups and Saucers gratis? j the first three75 cents presented will take it off. j RELIABLE SPICES?We have all sorts { and good Vinegar. j FANCY EATABLES.?We claim the best assortment in this market. FRESH CRACKERS AND CANDIES.? Some novelties. The Zephy Wafers are the finest Snow flake. Buy a Japanese Basket full of fine crackers?just out. Nice candies ' cheap. 1 LAUNDRY MATERIALS.?Soap, Starch, 1 Blueing, Indigo, Wash Boards, Clothes Pins, 1 Wire Lines, Smoothing Irons, Ball Potash at < 5 cents, Concentrated Lye, Sal Soda, &c. We J can save you money on these little things. j NEW HARDWARE.?We ask your atten- 1 tion on this line. We claim the best assort- 1 mcnt and lowest prices in this market. Our i ? -SI n.nno .(111 ns.11inr.nt C BltftJI IlBlia aro Uftiwilg uuu. no wo oi/ili. aw s prices of common nails. Files and Augers of i all sorts, Steelyards and Scale Beams, Hammers, Hatchets, Broad Axes, Saws, Saw Sets, Hinges of every kind, on which we will save you money. Bolts at about half the usual prices, Fastenings of alt.-abrta, Horse and Mule Shoes of best quality and good nails for same at only 165 cents. Recollect the place and 1 price. Locks in every shape at lowest prices, t Tacks in great variety. We can save you a big a per centage on small articles in Hardware. < STOVES.?Some samples which we ask you "i to examine. 1 WANTED.?Butter, of which we have had i no excess in months. We will buy anything < from Rags up. Give us a call always. 1 W. ADICKES. i LIlTDSiY & MOORE. WE WILE 1 PAY the highest cash price for country pro- * duce, viz.: BUTTER, EGGS, CHICKENS, ? etc. We will give away a present with the ? sale of each dollar's worth of goods purchased 1 next week. * c. HARDWARE. [ We wish to call attention to our complete stock in this line. We have everything imaginable. Broad Axes, Cross-cut Saws, Smith Hammers, Files, and all kinds of tools and building supplies, etc. Try our Steel Horse . Shoes and Beveled Edge warranted Axes. 1 CUTLERY. a Pocket Knives and Razors of all grades. a "T- ? Tf ?ve Ctlll sail jruu a ivawi bum 10 nanauicu. Ai c not satisfactory we refund the money. r CROCKERY AND LAMP GOODS. t We have reached that point that it is not 1 necessary to advertise this line. Every one is ? aware of the fact that LINDSAY & MOORE lead in Crockery with the largest stock and a most reasonable' prices. c Buy your Snutt from Lindsay and Moore. c SUNDRIES. J Canned Goods, Sugars,,Coffee, Molasses and a the very finest Country Lard as well as the or- j dinary city packed. Grits, Rice, Meal, and all J kinds of Groceries usually kept in stock as a well as the finest Patent Flour in the world. ' Miller's Snuff leads. SHINGLES. As we have said before we are over stocked and must sell; though we have greatly reduced the quantity we haa. Try 3 C's Tobacco. j WATCH YOUR CHANCE. C The time is drawing near when we are to r give away to the soap customers the 58 pieces \ Tea set. Buy your soap from 1 LINDSAY & MOORE. cj jmCKUYKETOlL. ROBINSON'S REMEDIES. Elixir Paraldehyde, Syrup of Hypophosphites, Lime Juice and Pepsin. Phosphoric Elixir, Hydrastis, colorless. Just in at the YORK DRUG STORE. FLUID EXTRACT OF MALT. "" Wyeth's Fluid Malt, a delightful beverage and an excellent nutritive tonic. Can be had at the YORK DRUG STORE. Yin Toniqne Mariana. French Wiue of Pourrare Coca at KUYKENDAL'S. GOOD'S HORSE SOAPj Cures Scratches, Farcy and Sores, and all skin disease of Horses. Sold at the YORK DRUG STORE. Machinery Oil. 24 degrees cold test and 27 gravity. 33 cents per gallon atKUYKENDAL'S. PEKO. If you have chills try Peko, the Indian Chill Cure, or Hughes Chill Tonic. They are said to never fail in making a cure. Sold by KUYKENDAL. Drug Stock. -y Our stock of Drugs is the largest and most varied that we have ever carried. Special low ri prices to Physicians, Druggists and Country "V Merchants. a THE HAN'S GOING AWAY. V Our storage cans for Kerosine Oil, <fcc., must h bo sold. If we can't get a profit on them we will take a blank sight less. "The man's going away." JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. LP WRY & STARR. b RAVEN BLACK HARNESS OIL. FOR Oiling and Preserving Harness, Carriage Tops, Boots, Shoes, Ac. This is the latest and best production of the kind, prepared with the utmost care and skill from the very finest material. By its use the hardest leather, no matter how old, is made soft and pliable, which prevents all cracking. And the lasting finish that will not rub off which it gives to the rustiest piece stops the pores of the leather, thus keeping out water and dirt. Use this Oil; IT WILL GIVE YOU PERFECT SATISFATION. ' MICA AXLE GREASE. \ It is only necessary to apply half as much of this grease as you would need of any other kind. Only ton cents a box. MILK SHAKES. ] When in town don't fail to trv a glass of our ? superior "Milk Shakes." The" ALLIGATOR c is prepared to receive visitors. LOWRY & STARR, Leading Druggists. M. STRAUSS, C REMARKABLE INDUCEMENTS. * 1 M. STRAUSS, FllO make room for his Fall and Winter Goods, a A offers his stock on hand at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Determined not to be undersold. Prices Astonishingly Low. n v Bargains in every Department. ji SHERIFF'S SALE. UNDER Decreoof the Circuit Court, in the cause of "J. C. Drown vs. D. M. Ilall and others," I will expose to public sale on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1887, (Sales-Day), at p YORK COURT HOUSE DOOR, during the legal hours of sale: g ONE ENGINE, (fi-horse power Tanner), ONE PRESS. ANI) ONE COTTON GIN AND CONDENSER. C Tkrms of Sale?Cash. ii R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. August 10 82 4t LAND SALE." BY virtue of power conferred to me by way ^ of mortgage, I will expose to public sale, v * ~ I iiuuuruiii^ lLa terms, w? tne uiuudi, ij 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 -i IS ACRES, more or less. I JOHN R. ASHE. y August 10 32 ISt I, MUSIC LESSONS. fc MISS ZORAIDA INGOLD respectfully of- C fers her services, at her residence, as k TEACHER OF MUSIC ON THE PIANO, is Pupils received at any time. System thorough tl and practical. Prices reasonable, and furnish- k ed on application. B July 20 20 tf T. M. POBSON & CO. I * NEW FALL GOODS. ? fi WE have just received a large line of cheap i Clothing, cheaper than we haye ever had t jefore. Can sell you a nice wash Satinet for $5, a ibout as good as we ever sold before for 9C.50. i Dur fine Cincinnati Clothing will arrive soon, c ind then we can show the nobbiest Cheviots I iver seen in this market, and it is a well known r fact that they turn all others down in fit. We t lave the nicest of Rubber Coats, just arrived, for $3.50 and ?5.00, warranted not to leak. Call r ind look at them ; they are very desirable. We J nave received some Fall Styles of Prints rhat are pretty. A lot of nice bleached goods. Fruit of the Loom at 10 cents per yard, and we lave some as low as 5 cents. Also Prints and White Lawn at 5 cents. A lot of Pique, to dose out, at 5 cents. Dress Goods at 84 cents, nuch better than Prints, and just the same jrice. Our white barred Dress Good and Musins that have created such a sensation among ;he ladies, a few pieces left, which we are anxous to close out. We have some colored, itriped and figured Muslins that are pretty and rery cheap. We are receiving our Btock of * SHOES FOR FALL, Which will turn down anything for cheapness ^ hat we have had. A nice Polka for 90 cents, md a man's coarse Shoe (good) for $1.50. Our . flhallenee Ties will soon arrive, and everv one 1 vho has used them for the past two years, a snows what they are. The best in Yorkville or two little tiny dollars. Ladies' and Chil- 8 Iron's Hose for 10 cents. Also, Men's Half- a lose for 10 and 12J cents a pair. We are offerng big bargains in our 5 Millinery Department. ladies' Hats from 10 cents up, and all kinds of dillinery at greatly reduced prices. We 3till lave a few pairs of Ladies' Cloth Shoes at 50 (. lents, and also a few pairs of Congress Gaiters it $1.00 left, all small numbers, 2i being the argest. Don't forget that we have a few Ma- . ihines left, from $5.00 up. If you want one i lon'tbuy until you see our Machines and get f ?ur prices. j NEW ARRANGEMENTS 'n our Work Room. We .have recently fixed ip a reception and trying on room, separate, o that when a lady wants a Dress made or cut ind fit, no one will see her or know whose Iress is being made but the cutter, Mrs. Lowance. All now private. The reception and rying on room is cut off from the Sewing loom. As it was before, it was too public, lome ladies do not want any one to know that hey are getting a new dress made until they appear on the street with it on. Everything in tur Dress-Making Room is now private, as no ne sees a lady wanting a Dress made in the ( vork room, except the cutter, Mrs. Lowrance, vho keeps everything strictly private. We ire now better prepared than ever for Dressmaking, and as regards fits, we are certainly leadquarters, for our fits speak for themselves inywnere you see them. Our workmanship ,lso tells its own tale. Look at and examine hem anywhere you find them. Miss Keene Will Return Igain to her post in a few weeks, as soon as the )ld Chap goes to New York. She is North low, getting posted in all the late styles. She vill visit Baltimore, Philadelphia and New fork, and especially New York, which is head[uarters for all kinds of Millinery. Lookout . or the finest stock of Millinery ever seen in forkville. T. M. DOBSON & CO. ] A U W. C. LATIMER. e j" c 1 I o d READ AND REFLECT. C( 1*7E are determined to sell our entire stock T f of Summer Goods at a great sacrifice ather than carry them over to next season. Ve therefore offer them at such reduced prices sto convince the most skeptical that we mean rhat we say. y Purchasers will find special bargains in all c< inds of o WHITE GOODS, LAWNS, BATISTE, o LACE CURTAIN GOODS, &C. Come and see and bo convinced beforo you uy. W. C. LATIMER. IEXXEDY BROS. & BARRON, j] JEANS. 5 1< [?7E are now getting in a good stock of w fj Jeans of all weights. Kerseys and Dick- a y goods at prices that will suit all. h SHOES * ti >f all grades, styles and prices. cl Shirts for men and boys. sj A small lot of Clothing that we can give very b >w prices on. Call and examine for yourself. ruble and Pocket Cutlery, hears and Scissors, Grass and Bush Bla !cs ( nd Snaths and well Buckets. SPORTSMEN'S GOODS. Shot, Paper Shells and Wads, U. M. C. Prilers, Berdan Primers and Waterproof Caps, 'istol Cartridges, all sizes , Gun Cylinders and ripples. 1 Turnip Seeds. J ai Landreth's fresh Turnip Seeds in bulk or 0 ackage; all kinds. DHEWOG TOBACCO. S p heap and better quality. Cigars and Smok:ig Tobacco. I Remnants of Summer Stock J, b Lt very low prices. Black and colored Nuns- T eiling at your own price. An excellent black ai ashuiorfl to suit the times, for cash. w KENNEDY BKOS. & BARRON. st _ N LAND AND MILLS FOR SALE. ^ r offer my fine WATER POWER, LAND C L and MILLS for sale, to-wit : Com Mill, P /heat Mill, Cotton Gin, and 211 ACRES OF la .AND. This property is situated six miles tl juth of Black's on the Air-Lino Railroad, and fi: >ur miles west of Smyrna Church, 011 the Three Ii 's Railroad. It is 011 King's Creek and is to nown as "McGill's Mill." The water-powor bi 1 estimated at 100 horse-power, and is one of g< >e best in York county, >S. C. Terms made nown on application to the undersigned at ai lack's S. C. W. J. McGILL. ai August 10 32 3t* 91. C. WILLIS. THE OUT LOOK. " CROPS are good, rain has ceased, and the J prospects of the country have never been irighter. After mature deliberation, you say, " vitn a few exceptions, yes. Tnen why is it 91 hat you persist in riding in the old rattling juggy and feeling as poor as a church mouse, vhen you can buy of me a handsome turnout it a reasonable price, ride comfortably and feel 1 is rich as Croesus ? CJ There are few things that have a more depres- ti ling influence on a man's feelings than riding A n a rickety buggy; while, on the other hand, C here are few people who are not susceptible to Ii i feeling somewhat akin to pride, when they C ide out in a nice new vehicle. So come one, :ome all. I have Buggies that can be bought >y the poor man, and I have Buggies, Car iages, Phaetons and Sulkeys, that will make 1 he most fastidious smile. ' K rennessee Wagons and Railroad Carts, f tc The demand for the celebrated Tennessee * iVagon has been so great, of late, that my stock las been broken. To my friends who have ? >een so kind as to wait for a new lot, and the jeneral public, I take pleasure in stating that I lave just received a car-load and a half of 1 vagons, which are fully up to the old standard, J f not better. Call and select from a large stock. I am prepared to turn out Railroad Carts and p larness at short notice, that can't be beat in he world, for the price. ^ HARNESS, &C. I carry a full line of hand-made Harness, / dollars, Whips, Lap-Robes and Carriage and 4 Vagon Hardware. k I also handle Dressed Lumber and Drawn V ihingles from the low country long-leaf pine. c REPAIRING AND * HORSE-SHOEING. " I have been somewhat overrun with Repairng, but am now prepared to do an immense mount of work with dispatch. If you want your horse shod in first-class | tyle, I will be glad to accommodate you. Call nd see me. All prices as low as the lowest. M. C. WILLIS. "J liATTA BBOTHEBST ? ? ? 01 >N HAND AND TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK. li pj ?1UGAR, Coffee, Tea, Buckwheat Flour, Mac- 8V j caroni, Cheese, Canned Fruits and Vegeta- sa iles, Swinbone's Gelatine, Leggett's Tiger Irand Roasted Coffee, <fcc. ' A full stock of m New Orleans Molasses. A large stock of L b( Chewing Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff. 3NE CAR LOAD OF CORN. " All Grades of Flour. SI n< HAMS, BACON, LARD. " ? . HARDWARE. LATTA BROTHERS. A F A ? S: TJTTYTVrTP JBr TDT?rLT3 A TUT T l 1.1 IJI/IIII U/ X XJVIXVXIXTXi C ANNOUNCEMENT. A V V [T is our pleasure to announce large arrivals of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Guanos, y Lcids and Kainit. We have special bargains o offer in Corn, Flour, Meal, Molassess, Sugar ^ toffee, Lard. TENNESSEE HAMS. H We have just received our fresh lot of these jj xcellent Hams. These hams are sweet and Liicj-, and in short are the old genuine country p ured Ham, much superior to the sugar cured lam and at equally low prices. ^ LIKE. A We have exclusive control of the GENUINE ? iIMESTONE LIME and shall be pleased to tfer special prices to contractors and parties t esiring to buy in car load lots. Z AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have a large lot of agricultural lime for j Dinposting at reduced prices. MOST SPECIALLY 1 A yould we call attention to a few unsettled ac- B aunts and notes which must have attention at Bi nee or we shall place the same in the hands of ur Attorney Cor collection. Ti RIDDLE &PEGRAM. ' H H ______? 9] r. ED. JEFFERYS. 1 . _ _ B, TT XI UNDERTAKING. t [?7"E claim to be abreast of the times in the ' f? Undertaking business. We have the i itest novelties in the way of trimming, ?fcc., A nd carry a complete stock of Coffins of all izes and prices. We also have on hand a w )tof very handsome burial Cases and Caskets ir adults made of walnut and other choice roods. We have some Broadcloth Cases that re very handsome. Also, Metalic Cases. We se ave a nice line of White Glo3s Cases and Cas- Tj ets for children, which are very pretty and ar ppropriate. We will make it to the interest f anvoue in need of any of the abova menoned articles to call on us. We will sell as lieap as anyone, and will sell on time to re- 311 ponsible parties. Our porsonal attention will ch e given to all funerals in town. or J. ED. JEFFERYS. (> ar el: CO Gi I" ri T3 A T? T?TT ' JL. -CJB ?"* -m?? T THE SPRIHTG TRADE. [N anticipation of a prosperous year, despite 1 |_ the present complaint of hard times, we are taking preparations for a brisk Spring Trade, C( nd are now receiving fresh goods almost daily. ea ur stock of General Merchandise, including je) ry Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Ladies' ,jc ress Goods and Gents' Furnishing Goods, is jj, nnplete as to quantity and quality and of ;yles adapted to the season, and will be sold at _c rices defying competition. Jpj Special Bargains. ?f Having just bought a line of elegant samples pc f one of the largest New York houses, we are cli nabled to sell them lower than they can be ' ought at wholesale in the New York market, lis his line embraces a variety of Fancy Goods ab nd Notions, Ladies' Dusters, Ladies' Under- an ear, Hosiery, Towels, Ladies' Satchels, fancy nc yles in Half-Hose, the finest line of Gents' ur eckwear ever seen in this market. Gents' and on adies' Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Ladies' ' [lk and Lisle Thread Gloves, Fans at all prices, he orsets in great variety and at all prices, French an ercale Shirts, White Shirts, laundried and un- wl undried, and solid color French Linen Shirts, be le latest style. Cutf and Sleeve Buttons of the co nest quality, Suspenders, Linen Collars, Ac. no 1 this enumeration of articles, we are enabled lai i otter splendid inducements and unexampled no irgains, of which a call and inspection of (he an jods will convince you. wl T3i~ Mi*. W. H. Colcockis still at this House, er id will be pleased to see his old friends, guar- ] iteoingto serve them right. C. G. PARISH. G. H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE. f HAVE on hand a large stock of Furniture, L and am receiving new goods of all grades, hich will be sold at prices to suit the times, fhen in want of goods in this line, don't fail to je goods and get prices before^bu^ni|j.^^y CANE MATTINGS AND CARPETS. |"UST received a large stock of Cane Mattings P for the Spring and Summer trade. Inadcfion to the above large stock, I have on hand .11-Wool Ingrains, C. C. Extra Super Brussels arpets, Cotton and Hemp Carpets, Imported ngrain Rugs, Velvet and Moynetto Rugs, Oil loth Rugs, Ac., for sale cheap at G. H. O'LEARY'S. STOVES. STOVES, STOVES. H|7"E are headquarters for all kinds of Cookrv ing Stoves, Ranges and Heating Stoves, [aving bought in carload lots for the cash, we in give you a stove from the Chas. Noble A Co. actory, or the Richmond Stove Company Fac>ry at prices that other retail dealers cannot, also have pieces or parts for renewing old :oves. G. H. O'LEARY. n\nmv NHinr: i\n mibtiiv POLES?" "" f INEN Oil Cloth Shades, Holland Shades Li and Paper Shades, and all in a variety of ilors at G. H. O'LEARY'S. 'ICTURE AND PICTURE FRAMES. "^HROMOS, Oil Paintings, Picture Frames, jflj J Wall Pockets, Brackets, Music Stands and^r ' * /ork Baskets at G. H. O'LEARY'S. SADDLES AND HARNESS. 4 FULL stock of hand-made Saddles and V Harness, Bridles, <fcc. Also, Hames, hains, Whips, Backhands, Buckles and everyling kept in an establishment of this kind, >r sale cheap, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. JOHN R. ASIIE. ro CONTRACTORS. I" AM prepared to furnish Contractors with L Explosives of all kinds, having wholesale gencies for Powder,Dynamite, Caps and Fuse id am in position to make prices by Car Load r in any quantity desired. Beef Cattle. I will pay good prices for Fat Beef Cattle devered to me here in trade at Cash prices. Any irty having good Fat Beeves for sale will corillt their interest by seeing me before making tie. SEVERAL MERCHANDISE. My stock is full and complete and I will leet any competition LIRE. I am prepared to furnish Good Lime Stone ime at $1.25 per Barrel. In large lot will do atter. Shingles. I have on hand a lot of "Best" North Carona Heart Pine Shingles at $2.75 per M, cash. THANKS. I extend thanks to the trade for their liberal lpport in my Fertilizer Department and will ow ask all parties to close up their accounts in lis line by note. J6HN R. ASHE. PARISH & KENNEDY. nuKB ?.u iub iunesL aonst; ui mu auu uuiy, or life is the perfect bosom of ideal beauty; nd cash is the perfect ideal of business, ea it is the beautiful ideal justice, inging merrily, jingling gladness and success, he sorest, surest ill to business is credit; redit greedy of gain and of horrid fascinating attraction [ost horrid its attraction is wasting consumption, /Inch fixes man up well to deceive and destroy him nd his wealth, yea his very life and soul, /hy does he use such greedy stretchers? /hy does he remain between two hungry lions? 7hy lien and lien in the left arm of destruction? /hen he can live and have the right arm of success, /hich is cash for everything and joys's full value. x>w unwise is it to deal with consumptive credit; low curious, how thoughtless, in rich and the poor. or on time you are absolutely, necessarily sure to pay more, fe commend you to quit while you can nd live independent and free; live nobly a'man. Zealously, PARISH & KENNEDY. DRUGGISTS. 1ft AT MAY & MAY'S TOU will find the following goods and prices L as cheap as any reliable Drugstore can sell iem : rown's Iron Bitters. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, ostetter's Bitters, Horseand CattlePowall's Hair Renewer, ders, yer's Hair "Vigor, Chicken and Hog ulFs Cough Syrup, Powders, oschee's German Syr- Simmon's Liver medup, * icines, jylor's Cherokee rem- Fellow's Syrup Hyedies, pophosphites, oney of Tar, Reed & Carnick's Hyall's Horehound, pophosphites, podeldoc, Phlilips' Syrup Hynith's Worm Oil, pophosphites, olden Specific, Beef Peptonoids, irrants' Cubebs. Phillip's Cocoa. , B. B. and S. S. S., Carnick'9 Soluble adway's Relief, Food? ood'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. GEORGE T. SCHORB. SUGAR CANE BOILERS! LLL who expect to make Syrup can be supplied with Galvanized Iron for bottoms of >ilers ; or I can make them of Tin, any size anted. AT A SACRIFICE. In order to avoid carrying over until next ason, I will sell Oil Stoves, Dish Covers, Fly ' raps, Fly Fans and other Summer Goods, at id very near cost. Call and get a bargain. A CHALLENGE. I defy any dealer in Cabinet Organs to sell a iperior Organ, or give a better bargain than I m. A handsome Stool and the best T ,struct given with each WILCOX A WHiTE ORAN, fully warranted, and I personally guaritee to keep each one in good order, free of large. Send for catalogue and prices. Dismntto Churches. Schools and Music Teachers. Stoves, Tinware and House-Furnishing oods at bottom prices. All kinds of Repairing of Tinware, Ac., done omptly. GEORGE T. SCHORB. ROADS AND BRIDGES. o the Supervisor* of Roads and Bridges in York County. 7"0U are hereby directed to put the roads and [ bridges of your respective highway disicts in good order. The Board of County immissioners require that the road hands of ch and every district be called out and at ist twelve days' work, for the year 1887, be ine, if necessary. All dead trees and hanging libs on the roadsides must be removed, all ose rocks thrown from the roadbed, and mile ists lying on the ground replaced in position. 10 law makes it the duty of superintendents highways to cause all roads in their respecte districts to be posted and numbered, and a inter placed at each fork of said roads, deiring the direction of said roads. The following abstract of the road law ispubihed for the information of all concerned: All le-bodied males between the ages of sixteen dfifty are liable annually to work the roads it less than six nor more than twelve days, ider direction ot the road overseer, or pay le dollar per day in lieu of such labor. The persons warned are entitled to twelve urs' notice of the place and hour of working, d of the kind of tool to be used: and any one jo neglects to appear or refuses to work, shall deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon eviction before a trial justice, shall be lined t less than live dollars nor more than ten dol:s, or be imprisoned in jail not less than live r more than twenty days. The residence of y person who has a family shall be held to be lere his family resides ; and that of any othS or ho n where he boards, y order of the Board. JAMES B. ALLISON, Clerk. August 17 83 tf A