Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, June 06, 1888, Image 3
j&jjraal ftotius.
CANDIDATES.
! ?
FOR THE SENATE.
JOHN G. BLACK,
W. BLACKBURN WILSON.
FOR THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
BENJAMIN J. GOLD,
FRED. H. LONDON,
WILLIAM B. McCAW,
WILLIAM H. STEWART,
J. C. WILBORN.
FOR SHERIFF. "
J. ALF. CARROLL,
E. A. CRAWFORD,
JOHN A. DARWIN,
w. d. johnston.
for clerk of the court.
J. ROBERT LINDSAY,
J. LEONIDAS MOORE,
W. BROWN WYLIE.
for juboe of probate.
JAMES R. KENNEDY,
WM. H. MoCORKLE,
john j. waters.
fob school commissioner.
JAMES CANSLER.
E. P. CASTLES.
L. A. JOHNSON,
S. C. STURGIS.
for countt commissioners.
W. HENDERSON CARROLL,
W. T. HARTNESS,
EDWARD R. MILLS,
WILLIAM ROSS.
for coroner.
GEO. D. PHILLIPS.
for solicitor of the sixth circuit.
ira b. jones,
j. e. Mcdonald,
w. a. sanders.
From Good Authority.
Your neighbor has used Westmoreland's Callsaya
Tonic. Ask him what he thinks of it as
a Tonic and Invigorator.
Greenwood, S. C., Oct. 13, 1884.
Westmoreland Bros., Greenville, S. C.?Gentlemen
: In July last you presented me with a
bottle of your Calisaya Tonic, which I have
used and find it a very line hepatic stimulant,
promoter of digestion and a general tonic, giving
tone and vigor to the entire system. If you
can deliver here at one dollar per bottle, send
me two bottles at once. Yours truly,
A. P. BOOZER, M. D.
Sold by Lowry <fc Starr at $1.00 per bottle.
KUYKENDAL'g SPECIALS.
Every Foot Up.
Silence is golden, says the old adage; but it
isn't so in business. Buried talents pay no
interest. Every man has a message ana a mission.
Find out your forte and put on grappling
irons. Be sure you haye a good thing,
then hang the banner on the outer wall. Go in
with every foot elevated. Rise to explain,
ventilate it, whoop i{ up. Vim, push, energy,
honesty , go under the string first. The forte of
Longman A Martinez, of New York, was
Paint; they spit on their hands and laid hold;
they made it the best paint on earth. They
believed in-it; they swore by it; tho.v guaranteed
it; they pushed it with determination;
they succeded. Exported now to a dozen foreign
countries and the biggest shippers of
paint to the South. Use Longman A Martinez'
Paint and no other. Talking against time, and
writing against 3 inches space in the Enquirer.
Stop. Kuykendal, Agent.
The Cloud Capped Mountains.
Treat what we say with indifference, close up
your ears to the sound, your eyes the image of
the words and your mind to the interpretation
thereof if you will, but solid as the adamantine
hills, and prominent as the everlasting
mountains that mingle with the soft blue sky
their cloud topt summits, the fact remains
thaUour "4-A brand" of Tobacco is the daintiest
chew on the town, and retailing 20 per cent,
below wholesale prices.
Terrible as an Army with Banners.
That cough forebodes a disease that is more
"terrible that an army with banners." Check
it, cure it, with Campbell's Cough Cure. Sold
onlv bv Kuykendal.
Gilt-Edge and Square.
The genuine Jackson's Black Pills, the best
Liver Pills in the world, is put up in square
gilt-edge boxes only. None genuine unless
put up in this way. '
Jno. C. Kuykejjdal, Sole Proprietor.
Personal.
Mr. N. H. Frohlichstein, of Mobile, Ala.,
writes: I take great pleasure in recommending
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption,
having used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis
and Catarrh. It gave me instant relief and
entirely cured me, and I have not been afflicted
since. I also beg to state that I had tried
other remedies with no good result. Have also
used Electric Bitters and Dr. King's New Life
Pills, both of which I can recommend.
DrJKing's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is sold on positive guarantee.
Trial bottles free at Lowry <ft Starr's Drug
Store.
Wonderful Cures.
W. D. Hoyt <ft Co., Wholesale and Retail
Druggists of Rome, Ga., say: We have been
selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric
Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for four
years. Have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or give such universal satisfaction.
There have been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in tnis aitv. Several cases
of pronounced Consumption have been entirely
cured by the use or a few bottles of Dr.
KingjS New Discovery, taken in connection
with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always.
Sold by Lowry <fc Starr.
Bncklen'a Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptioes, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents
perbox. For sale by Lowry <fc Starr.
February 1 5 ly
? See Here!
A rftmfld v that cures bv nature and is Durelv
vegetable, is one that must be perfectly safe.
We claim that Chipman's Liver Pills are
not only reliable and speedy, but also that they
are the mildest in their action of any pill before
the public, and as a cure for sick-headache,
malaria and dyspepsia, they stand without a
peer. Sold by Lowry & Starr.
~ OBITUARYTY"
Died?Near Hickory Grove, on May 31st,
1888, Mr. WASHINGTON C. CHILDERS,
aged about 60 years.
_In Pulaski county, Arkansas, on the 25th of
May, 1888, "Mrs. ELIZABETH FARIS, consort
of Harvey Faris, deceased, of York county, S.
C., in the 58th year of her age.
At his home in York county, S. C? May 3rd,
1888, ROLLINS J. HOPPEft, in the thirtyeighth
year of his age. In early life he joined
the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, in North
Carolina, but afterwards moved his membetship
to Union Baptist Church, near Yorkville,
S. C., of which church he was a member when
ho died, and at which he was buried. The
writer never knew the deceased until after he
was taken from active life and made almost an
invalid by consumption. Although his circumstances
wore such as to cause him great
anxiety for his wife and children, he was a patient
sufferer for over a year. His reputation
among his neighbors and kiudred warrant
the encomium: "He adorned his Christian profession
with a godly life." His parents say
"he was a good son"; his wife says "he was "a
good husband" ; his neighbors say "he was a
good neighbor" ; his brethren say "he was a
good church member," and all of ub rejoice in
the hope that already the Lord has said to him,
"Well done thou good and faithful servant."
V
Near Beersheba Church, on the 27th dav of
Mav, 1888, NEWMAN EDWARD, son of !Mr.
J. E. and Mrs. S. A. Thomas, aged one year
three months and eighteen days.
"AO roirKTV CAWHIStilAVVR
JT VFIV * A W.Wi'AauvavMJU.vt
THE friends of W. H. CARROLL, of Cherokee
township, respectfully announce him
asacandidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER
of York county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party at the primary election.
June 6 23 tf
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
WE are authorized to announces. C. STURGIS,
of Catawba township, asa candidate
for SCHOOL COMMISSIONER of York county,
subject to the action of the Democratic pari
tvat the primary election.
"June 6 28 tf
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
WE are authorized to announce Capt. EDWARD
R. MILLS as a candidate for reelection
as COUNTY COMMISSIONER of
York county, subject to the action of the Democratic
party at the primary election.
JnneG 23 tf
FOR SENATOR.
Black's. S. C., June 5th, 1888.
Editor Enquirer: After mature consideration,
I feel that it is my duty to respond to the
appeal of my friends in various parts of the
county, and to say that I am a candidate for the
Senate, subject to the primary election.
J. GL Black.
June 6 23 tf
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of writs of fieri facias to me directed,
will be sold between the legal
hours of Sheriff's sale, on the FIRST MONDAY
in
JULY NEXT,
At York Court House, the following property
to wit:
A tract of land situated one-and-a-half mile
east of Black's, in said county and State, on the
waters of Jumping Branch, headwaters of
King's Creek, bounded by lands of R. A. WestVirrirtt
JanntaWilsnn tho Snrfth Ttlnok nlanta
tion, i?. M. Moore and the Wm. Ellis' place,
containing 567 acres, more or less. Also one
other tract of laud on the waters of Jumping
Branch, near Black's Station, in said county
and State, bounded by lands of Mrs. V. J.
Moore and the C. M. Green Home place, containing
50 acres, more or less. Also one other
tract of land situated near Black's Station, in
said county and State, bounded by lands of
Mrs. Frank Moore, W. F. Dye, John Whisonantand
others, and containing51 acres, more
or less. Levied on as the property of C. M.
Green, at the suits of D. C. McKinney and
others. ($14.00
^r*Terms cash, or the property to be re-advertised
for re-sale on the next Sales-Day, at
the risk of the former purchaser. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C.
June 6 23 4t
HUNTER & PATES.'
ON THE WAR PATH.
' Bombarding Every Department: Shat:
tering Prices with Grand Effect. The
Slaughter is beyond the power of a
detailed Description.
FRAGMENTS OF THE BATTLE.
DRESS Goods cut from 81.25 to $1.00.
RESS Goods cut from 75 cents to 60 cents.
Dress Goods cut from 65 cents to 55 cents.
Dress Goods cut from 60 cents to 45 cents.
Satines cut from 25 cents to 20 cents. Satines
cut from 16 cents to 124 cents. Fine Nuns
Veiling cut from 25 cents to 20 cents. Fine
Cashmeres cut, cut, cut. Striped Batiste at
low prices. Prints cut from 7 cents to 5 cents ;
good values. Scrim cut from 15 cents to 124
cents; best values. Check Nainsooks cut from
124 cents to 10 cents. White Lawns cut from
124 to 10 cents ; good values. A large lot of
white Crochet Quilts at cut prices, best grades.
An excellent line of fine Embroideries at reduced
prices. Ladies', Misses'and Children's
Hose from 10 cents up. Ladies' Collars and
Cuffs, Neck Wear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
Ribbons, <fec. A big drive in Silk Parasols, to
close out odds and ends.
MILLINERY at a sacrifice in order to close
out the remainder of our stock. A nice line of
Children's Sailor Hats. Ladies' Untrimmed
Hats, good styles.
CLOTHING, CLOTHING.?Once in a coon's
age we hear of a customer who has wandered
away from the great clover field of the Mammoth
into an unhealthy pasture of competition,
which, by careful investigation, proves to be
full of weeds and thorns. Indue time he returns
to the Mammoth Clothiers, looking penitent,
weary and ragged, pledging himself to
never, no never again, wander away from the
reliable one price Mammoth Clothiers, on West
Liberty Street.
OUR WAY OF CONDUCTING BUSINESS.
The best value for the least money. No second
class goods at high profit prices. One price and
that the lowest. Goods exchanged, or money
paid back. Walk in, tumble in, any way to
get in, whether you wish to buy or not. If you
are a millionaire or a coal heaver, we want to
know you, treat you well and show you some
of the greatest bargains ever presented to the
people of York county. The Mammoth is the
machine. The proprietors oil it and*keep it
going. Find both on West Liberty Street.
HUNTER <fe OATES,
Leaders in fine Clothing.
JJTO. C. K1JYKENDAL.
PROHIBITED BY LAW.
PROF. WYLIE, Chemist in Chief of the Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D.
C., says: "The use of alum in Baking Pow
ders should be prohibited by law," and he
might have justly added, the manufacturers
sent to 8tate's Prison for systematic attempts
to take human life. You may accept it as a
fact that all cheap Baking Powders and all that
are offered with a gift as an inducement to purchase,
that is claimed to be worth the price
asked for the Powder, are
Simple Simon Pare Alum,
Except the barytes, China clay or chalk that
is adaed to make it cheaper to the manufacturer.
We should avoid the use of these Powders
as we would that of any other poison.
Asking pardon for using a slang phrase, the
PERFECT BAKING POWDER CO. has
$100, or $500 For That Matter,*
"that says" there is not a trace of alum, ammonia,
lime, chalk, China clay, barytes or
any other adulterant in KUYKENDAL'S
PERFECT BAKING POWDER. Buy the
"Perfect" and take no other.
Perfect Baking Powder is sold in Yorkville
by Herndon Brothers, Parish A McNeel,
W. B. Moore A Co., Kennedy Bros. A Barron,
Withers Adickes, Parish A Konnedy, Latta
Brothers, F. Happerfield, T. B. McClain, Hope,
Pegram & Co., Ashe, Williams A Co., McConnellsville;
S. S. Plexico, Hoodtown ; and at
the YORK DRUG STORE, where sample
packages may be had free of charge.
JNO. C. KUYKENDAL,
For Perfect Baking Powder Co.
PARISH & KENNED^
THE GATE 18 OPEN
TO ALLISON'S LOT and it is a good lot to
stop in.
Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes, Ac.
The best selection of fresh Candies?French
and plain.
Some very fine crystalized Fruits.
Fancy and plain Crackers.
The best quality of Dried Beef, Hams, Breakfast
Bacon, Shoulders, Rib Bacon.
Molasses, Flour, Meal?bolted and unbolted.
Grits, Rice, Coffee, Sugar, Spice.
Prunes, Dates, Raisins, Citron, Jellies, Preserves.
Baking Powders, Blueing, Soaps, Starch and
Corn Starch.
Oatmeal, Buckwheat Flour, Gelatines.
Potted and Deviled Ham, Sardines.
Pickles in barrels and bottles.
Inks, Blacking, Chocolate, sweet and plain.
Candles, Kerosine Oil?175 Fire Proof at 20
cents a gallon.
Blacking Brushes, Coffee Mills, Axle Grease,
Curry Combs, Salt.
Tinware, Wooden Ware, Brooms, Shovels,
Hoes, Forks, Ac.
Lard in buckets and barrels.
Fresh Mackerel.
PARISH & KENNEDY.
LOWRY & STARR.
LOIE-ADE, MILK SHAKES, SODA
WATER AND CALIFORNIA
ORANGE CIDER.
THE above ice-drinks can behad at the "Emporium's
Soda Fountain." Limes undoubtedly
furnish the most palatable, cooling
and refreshing summer drink ever prepared.
Yon should give Lime-ade a trial. To keep
cool, drink Lime-ade. To enjoy life, take your
ice drinks at the Emporium! Our Orange
Cider is very fine and every one should try it.
It is the general verdict that we make the best
Soda Water and Milk Shakes in town.
Paints, Oil, Lead, Varnish, Ac.
Bear in mind that we keep in stock a full
supply of Paints and Painters' Supplies. Our
sales for the short time we have been in the
Paint business have far exceeded our expectations.
Why do the people buy our Paints ?
First, because we save them from 15 to 25 per
cent, in hard-pan cash. Second, we sell a firstclass
Paint, guaranteed to be as good as any on
the market. Before painting get our prices.
LOWRY & STARR,
Leading Druggists.
A ?TCID
IYI. yi'itAuoa#
THE PEXITEYT.
M. AND II. C. STRAUSS
HAVE heard now for two weeks from parties
coming to our store, that they regret very
| much not having examined our stock and
! prices before buying. Our goods pleased them
| so much better and prices are lower than others.
; Smilingly we hear the confession and reply,
"Think of it next time." Faithfully they
; have followed our advice, and thanks to them
our business has considerably increased, and
j what is more our prices will be lower still. As
| we make a small profitaqd are selling a quantii
ty which enables us to sell as low as we do,
I you will find it to your advantage to buy from
us. TERMS CASH.
T. a. DOBSOir & SON.
I
STILL .IN THE RING.
THE OLD CHAP is still in the ring with a
splendid line of goods of all kinds, and
will sell you any kind of goods just as cheap
as you can possibly buy them for the cash.
CLOTHING.
We have an elegant line of Ready-Made
Clothing at rock bottom prices. As we wish
to close out tnat orancn 01 our Dusmess you
can buy bargains in Clothing.
HATS.
Our Hat Department is well supplied with
new and fresh goods and at the lowest possible
cash prices. Just toll us you want cash prices
and you will certainly get them low.
We have a splendid line of
Cottonades and Jeans.
Also Salem Jeans, in grey artfl black. Our
Shoe Department is full up and with prices to
meet any competition, for cash.
# >
Prints, Dress Goods, &c.
We have a splendid line of Prints of all kinds
at 5, 7 and 9 cents, and a line of cheap Muslins.
Also, an elegant line of all kinds of Dress
Goods, Cashmeres. Henriettas, Albatros, Challis
and common Delaines, and an elegant line
of White Goods at any and all prices, from
Lawn at 5 cents up. A nice piece of White
Crazy Cloth at 10 cents; worth 25. A splendid
line of Gent's Collars and Cuffs. Also Shirts
from 65 cents to $1.25. Gauze Shirts for men
and ladies. Yarns, Alamance and Shirtings at
bottom prices, for cash. A line of nice Scrim
and Curtain Lace.
OUR MILLINERY
Is full up with all kinds of goods of the latest
styles. Hats, Bonnets, Parasols, Bustles, Hoop
Skirts, Flouncings, Hamburg and Swiss Edgings,
Dress Shields, Hosiery, Gloves, Laces,
Silks, Satins, Velvets, Velveteens, Ribbons,
Hat and HairPins, Elastic Cord, Bonnet Wire,
Bonnet and Hat Frames, Ruching of all kinds,
Hair Crimpers, Spool Silk and Twist, white and
black Flax Thread, Hooks and Eyes, Corsets
from 25 cents to $1.50. We will sell you a fair
Corset for only 25 cents. Worsted Fringe for
Lambrequins and CCtrtains. Towels from 50
cents to $9.00 a dozen. Lap Robes. Gents'
lX?lf_U/voA fnA?r? 1A /iA*?fo fA A(\ nontu A faw
AJLatl-ULUOU i L \J LXX AU irv IV VOUVO! AA. ?v*T
Watch Chains and Bracelets, Cuff Buttons, Collar
Buttons, and many other things too tedious
to mention.
. Dress-Making Department.
Our Dress-Making Department is always
busy, turning out as good fits and as nice work
as you can get in Yorkville, if not just a little
nicer. Ladies, just compare our fits and work
with any you see, no matter whether it comes
from a town or city, and see, if you are not
prejudiced, who turns out the nicest work.
That is what no other house tells you to do.
We want comparison, as we know what we are
talking about. More next week.
T. M. DOBSON <fe SON,
Leaders in Millinery and Dress-Making.
WALTER B. M00RE & CO.
LADIES, DO NOT BEAD THIS.
A Picture by Observation.
IF you do you will again be reminded of that
good for nothing husband you have dependent
on you, who goes to town once a
week and has a big time. Cigars for self
and friends; chewing tobacco for self all the
time; peanuts, apples, and nice things while
in town; and some pay 50 cents for about three
good fingers, and go home with their mouths
washed out and no good things in the pocket for
wife, but only a long face and dogmatic, economical
jaw.
Wife asks?John did you see those beautiful
Lamps and Water Sets at MOORE'S, that
sistur wus toning meui i
John?No, I had no time nor money either
for Crockery. Cotton is no price.
"That's so, Jolin," says the submissive wife,
"but I do wish I could get a set of those fashionable
luster band Cups and Saucers and some
Covered Dishes and a few other things to make
my table look nice like other people's, and
then it would make the children feel like their
home was a nice place: one to take pride in
and not one to leave when they reach 13 years
of age."
Beautify home and especially your table, for
the dining table is an index to refinement.
There is a place made for all such men like
John, who spend money freely on self, but
when wife, who works from morning until
night for his interest, making every edge cut
to his advantage, wants the least little thing,
he growls and reminds her twice, for each cent
she spends, "that times are hard."
Wives, Demand Your Rights
And your husbands will like and admire you
all the more. Your children will love you
and you will hold the respect of your neighbors.
IMPORTED DIRECT.
We have just received a lot of Porcelain
Ware, direct from the manufacturers in England?bought
five months ago. Lower prices
and genuine good goods.
You Get What You Pay For.
"If you purchase good with labor, the labor
passes away but the good remains. If you purchase
evil (bad goods) with pleasure (cheap
price) the pleasure passes away but the evil remains."
AMERICAN GOODS.
We can sell you some low grade Cups and
Saucers at 1} cents each, i Gallon Glass Water
Pitchers 2o cents, Glass sets?i pieces?40 cents
per set. Pickles dishes from 5 cents up. Plates
from 30 cents per set up. Prices on everything
guaranteed and you have the privilege of returning
goods if sold too high.
Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars!! Fruit Jars!! I
V>.,? Wo
xjyjn v uuj' uubii (yv/u OAauituv vut onwun tt o
have the greatest thing in the world for a Fruit
Jar. Tin Top Jelly Tumblers in large quantities
and atlo\y prices.
Five hundred dozen Plates to be sold before
1889.
HARDWARE.
Hardware also is a specialty of ours and all
we ask is that yoif keep your head cool and
don't bedeceived, for we can save you money
on it and we know it. We buy for the money,
have no partners to divide profits with, and
can live if we don't make a cent. Yet we don't
sell at cost. Now, here you have always paid
83.50 and more for Grain Cradles. We oiler
them for 82.00 and for 82.75 cash. Wo sell the
very best (? Fingered Cradle. We keep also
extra fingers and blades.
When You Plow Your Corn
Use one of our Galvanized Wire Muzzles.
We have a nice line of Fly Traps.
Molasses, Soaps, Snuffs and Soda at wholesale.
W. B. MOORE & CO.
UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES.
DON'T forget that we carry the largest stock ,
of Undertakers' Goods in the county, and
that our prices are very reasonable. Attention ;
by day or night. Satisfaction Guaranteed. !
Pall Bearer Badges furnished without extra j
charge.
WALTER B. MOORE & CO.
NEW YORK "BACKET STORE."
HOT BY PAVOBi BUT BY MERIT ALONB, WILL
WE MAHTAIH AND INCREASE OUB UHRI
VALED BEPUTATIOH,
We Defy Combined and Single-handed
Competition, and Sell Good*
Regardless or what They are
Worth to Us.
Irregular Freights have been the only
Impediment in onr Path.
THE DAWN OP A NEW ERA JUST BEGUN.
"Alamance Plaids" are No More Trash on Our
Shelves than They are on Anybody's.
THE irregularity of the freight trains on
the Narrow Gauge Railroad and the constant
demands on our shelves have completely
disfigured our Btock and thoroughly disheartened
us. Little did we think, as we
walked over the miles of flooring in the Great
Racket Store of New York, that our liberal
purchases in all its branches was to be only
a drop in the bucket. The people saw our
goods and heard our prices, and before we could
telegraph for more goods and put them 011 our
shelves, our store had a very careworn look.
But nevermind friends ! By FRIDAY, the
15TH of JUNE, we will be arrayed for the
battle of LOW PRICES, and will commence
OUR GREAT SUMMER SALE, which will
sweep the most aggressive competition before
it. Upon our counters will be thrown, day
after day, new arrivals, at panic prices, from
houses which have collapsed, others that will go
down to-morrow, andstfnbthiers who throw out
these sacrifices in the vain hope to outlive the
storm. From such souroes as these we buy
our goods, and the house that wants the trade
of the people must go beyond these advanced
lines ; must beat our prices or keep quiet, for it
there is honor in man or virtue in good goods
at low prices, we mean to be masters of the situation?the
livo pioneers who dive down to
rock bottom!
We will throw out among our people matchless
goods at matchless prices, to check the insane
and criminal practice of wasting money
for the paltry consideration of a little credit.
Who can tell the waste of money when you
get your goods of houses that buy and sell on
long time ?
We hold no consultations with brother merchants
; we do not mark our goods with reference
to their prices ; nor do we consider the
usual price at which an article is sold, but put
on a very small per cent, and "trust to luck"
and the quantity sold for our profit. The people
are with us and our prices will keep them
there.
We offer to Country Merchants, City Merchants,
or any body else, a lot of "Alamance
Plaids" at 6 cents per yard. These goods are
manufactured by Mr. Lawrence S. Holt, of
Burlington, Alamance county, N. C. They
are of superior fabric, fast colors, round
thread and wire twist, and are just as good on
our shelves as if they were handled by "a
knight of the yard-stick" in one of the most
aristocratic dry goods establishments in America
; and we believe that Mr. Holt would put
his signature to the above remarks, even
though he should find his Plaids in SPECK <fc
CARTWRIGHT'S RACKET STORE! The
Plaids will be sold at 51 cents by the bolt.
Now don't forget the day and date, FRIDAY,
JUNE 15TH, when we will begin our GREAT
SUMMER SALE. We expect to put before
you for your INSPECTION some of the "choicest
trash" that it has ever been your pleasure
to examine, and at prices which will astonish
the very closest cash buyers.
Of course we will be getting in new goods
by every freight train between now and then,
and have now a very full line of Ladies' Shoes
and Slippers, but by tbe 15th of this month
we will be reinforced in every department if
the Three C's don't buy out the Richmond and
Danville Railroad and stop traffic!
Now, when you hear people call our goods
"trash," don't be governed byyour prejudices
but by your good judgment. It is our PRICES
and not our GOODS that they refer to !
XT !4 - ^... A. . ill
iTUW wan tt low Uttj'B tiuuorivu j uui iiiuudj ,
for we will have all the goods named below,
together with FINE DRESS GOODS and thousands
of other things which will be sacrificed
in comparison with ruling prices !
ONE CENT GOODS.
Rubber tip pencils for one cent.
Adamantine pins?14 rows, one cent.
A paper of needles (25) for one cent.
A paper of hair pins for one cent.
A box of shoe-blacking for one cent.
Stone set rings for one cent.
A card of hooks and eyes for one cent.
Roll of tape for one cent.
4 good penholders for one cent.
3 button hooks for one cent.
One dozen buttons for one cent.
Nickel crochet needles for one cent.
Frill armlets per pair, one cent.
Button hole twist for one cent.
Fish lines and a hundred other staple items
for one cent.
TWO CENTS GOODS.
A spool of the best thread in the world, white
or black, for two cents.
A yard of ribbon for two cents.
500 yards of spool cotton for two cents.
A horn rubber fine tooth comb for two cents.
Toilet soap for two cents.
Perfect handkerchiefs for two cents.
Bottle of excelsior writing ink for two cents.
24 sheets of note paper for two cents.
Novels for two cents.
Dress buttons for two cents.
Ball of knitting cotton for two cents.
Briarwood cigar-holders for two cents.
Common sense hair crimpers for two cents.
Military shaving soap for two cents.
Milk pans and hundreds of other articles at
two cents.
THREE CENTS GOODS.
Ladies' and gents' handkerchiefs, for three
cents.
144 shirt buttons for three cents.
A cake of highly perfumed soap for three
cents.
25 envelopes for three cents.
24 sheets of note paper for three cents.
Dressing combs for three cents.
Pearl ear drops for three cents.
Pair of scissors for three cents.
Shaving brushes for three cents.
A yard of silk ribbon for three cents.
A washbowl for three cents.
A curry comb for three cents.
Tea strainers and tack haulers for three cents.
A dozen of the best pens in the world for
three cents.
Toy books, spool of silk, ladies' and misses'
garters with buckles, story book, dozen of fine
buttons, laces, ribbons, scarfs, rubber fine
pocket and children's round comb, horn dressinir
o.nmhn machine nil.-Mictv nine ncr dozen.
darning needles per paper, anil hundreds of
other articles for three cents.
FOUR CENTS GOODS.
Pocket knives for four cents.
Tooth brushes for four cents.
Padlocks for four cents.
Stamped dippers for four cents.
2 quart milk pan for four cents.
100 yards of black and colored spool silk for
four cents.
Assorted handkerchief extracts and many
other bargains for four cents.
FIVE CENT GOODS.
Gents', ladies' and children's hosiery for live
cents.
4 hook hat rack for tive cents.
A splendid line of gents! bows for tive cents.
Ladies' lace collars for five cents.
Vegetable grater or a lamp burner for five
cents.
Roxwood measuring rule for five cents.
25 cen' novels for five cents,
cent cuff buttons for five cents.
Socks, hose and linen handkerchiefs for tive
cents.
Petroleum jelly pomade, Lubin's powder,
1 oz bottle of cologne, pine leader toilet soap
5 cakes in a box, and a very large box of shoe
f _ / ? x- fru:? Lav
DlUCKlIlg lor live CUIUS. iius uiauiviiifc uu.\,
when emptied, will do for a family bath tub.
We also have many bargains at Six, Seven,
Eight, Nine and Ten Cents.
SUNDRY GOODS.
Pure silk handkerchiefs 24 cents and up.
Gents' drill drawers 19 cents and up. Gents'
white dress shirts at 35 cents and up. A splendid
Derby hat 25 cents and up. Suspenders (i,
7, 12, 15, 18, 20, and 23 conts per pair. Fine
linen handkerchiefs 5 to 15 cents. Kentucky
Jeans 14 cents. A splendid hand saw 39 cents,
worth $1. Carving knife and fork for 17 cents.
A tip top razor for 48 cents, worth $1. Hatchets
9 cents. A $4 photograph Album for $1.07.
Men's ladies and children's shoes at 471 cents
on the dollar. Dry goods at any price.
SPECK <fe CARTWRIGHT,
Proprietors.
New York Office, 400 Broadway.
/
WITHERS ADI0KE3.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY ANYTfflNG "
IN oar lines we think we can make it pay you
to buy from us. We have probably the
beststock,in York in our lines, and will sell, if ]
not lower, of course as low as anybody. J
In addition to this, as an inducement to cash a
buyers for the next few weeks, with each $1.00 t
worth of cash purchases, we give a chance at 1
our $25.00 Set of Brown Imperial Ironstone fi
China Dishes, consisting of 125 pieces, which 5
will be given to the lucky customer on August V
25,1888. Now we have no more idea who this I
lucky customer may be thar >he man in the c
moon. The tickets will be t'. .roughly mixed
on August25, at noon, and a blindfolded child
will draw out the lucky number. Now, reader,
your ticket is as apt to draw it as any other.
Of course, the more tickets you put in the
mure uuttuucs pu uavc. uui ouupuoo jrwu |/uu
in 25 tickets and don't get the Set, have you
lost anything? Emphatically no ; for we will g
sell you the goods as low if not lower than else- .
where. j
Grain Cradles and Hoes. *
1 a
1 J
Farmers, do you need any Grain Cradles or
Hoes ? If so, we can give you bargains?overstocked.
Grain Cradles at $2.00 and $2.25,
and 2 or 3 nice Hoes will not only save you
money in prices, but give you free chances at
the Dinner Set worth $25.00.
SEEDS. i
Sow some Millet and make lots of stock feed, r
Peas of all sorts, "Whippoorwill," <fec. Pea E
Meal is the best cow feed going?much better
than bran and cheaper. - Buy it and tako
chances at the Dinner Set free.
Many Seasonable Things
i
i
At reduced prices. Canned Vegetables and
Fruits. Apples 12J cents ; Pears 20 cents, or 3
for 50 cents; Peaches, 15 to 25 cents; fine Sweet
Corn 15 cents ; Butter Beans, Okra and Toma- toes,
Ac. Evaporated Apples at 14 cents; Dates
and Prunes at 8} cents. Lemons beat boost
liver regulators?fresh and fine at 35 cents a doz- :
en. Fresh Pickles, of all sorts.
Canned Meats and Fish of all sorts.
Our Fruit JamB, Scotch Marmalades and Maple
Syrup9 are nice for 25 cents.
MEATS.
Recollect our California Hams at 12? cents.
They can hardly be distinguished from the best
Hams at a much higher price.
Pure Lard, good Molasses and Vinegar of
best quality, and recollect where to get such, aB
well as Fruit Jars of a reliable kind, and Pre- .
serving Kettles. *
Sugars, Coffees and Teas, as low as possible.
We only keep Sugars from the best refineries.
Remember where to get line Icing Sugar and
also Cut Loaf.
Try our 50 cents Tea.
Rice and Grits of best quality and we think
lower than elsewhere. (
Remember our Oat Flakes,.Ac.
>
HARDWARE.
Don't forget to consult us about anything in
this line you may want. We keep a full assortment,
and can likely save you money.
Crockery, Tin, Wooden, Willow Ware,
Of every sort, as low as anybody, and free
chances at the Dinner Set, which will be a splendid
gift to somebody.
Fly Fans at $2.50 to $3.00.
Fly Traps of two kinds.
Laundry Materials of every sort cheap. Big j
lot of Soap, Indigo, Ley, Potash, Smoothing
Irons, Tuds, Boards, Wire Lines, Ac.
Watches and Jewelry.
If you want a Watch or some Jewelry, look
at our lot left by Mr. Morrison. Six Watches a
and some Jewelry at big bargains for a few ?
. days onlv. ' , r
WITHERS ADICKES. ?
W. C. LATIMER. '
THE BIO BOH '
117 E have had in Dry Goods and Millinery |
f T for the last six weeks still continues, ana
'we are selling just stacks of goods. We have
just added to our already large and attractive y
stock a few new shades of Dress Goods, Cashmeres,
Challies, Prints, Ginghams, Ac., which 2:
are the very latest styles and are very pretty. ci
Our sales this season have almost doubled
those of any previous year, and our stock is acknowledged
by all to be the handsomest ever
brought to York.
In this department we have as much and often
more work than we can possibly do. This
is because we are prepared to give you nicer y(
fits and better work than you can possibly get
elsewhere.
MILLINERY.
In this department it is hardly necessary to
say anything, as our enormous sales this season
speak for themselves. We receive new goods tl
by almost every express, and always have the w
very latest shades and novelties. ci
W. C. LATIMER.
PARISH ?& McNEELT
A NEW FIRM.
fr
WE would respectfully inform the public eT
that we shall carry a large and complete
stock iu all lines of Dry Goods and Groceries.
A part of our Spring purchase is now on the
road, and in a few days we will display a large
and elegant assortment of
NEW SPRING GOODS =
Comprising Dress Goods in all the lateststyles,
Men's Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Furnishing
Goods, all of recent purchase, and of
the most desirable styles.
NOTIONS.
Our line of Notions is complete in all that
CUIJSIHIUCH U gBIIttiltl liaaui UIICUI, aim no amu
have a stock of Jewelry which we are selling
at very low prices.
. SHOES AND HATS AT COST,
We have a few pairs of odd numbers of |
Shoes, and a lot of Men's Hats which we have
marked down at cost. J
When you come to town don't forget the
new firm of PARISH <fc McNEEIj, and if in |
need of any article to be found in a first-class j '
Dry Goods and Grocery Store, give us a call, t ]
Our atfablesalesmen, S. L. DAVIDSON and ; '
W. H. G'OLCOCK, will be found ready at all !
times to servo their friends ar heretofore.
PARISH & McNEEL.
______________________________ I
"GEORGE T. SCHORB. j I
ON TIME.
DURING the dull months, when money is ! i
scarce, I will sell the Wixcox & White Or- /
gansfor part cash, and the balance "on time," or
secured by a good note. Now Is the time to ai
get a first-class instrument at a reasonable hi
price, on easy terms. B
OJJIY TWO ni
nrimoaM<? Hflwlnin Miinhines left. Somobodv T'
can get a bargain by calling to see then).
BATH TUBS. 01
Something nice and substantial. A real lux- ai
ury for Summer use. 98
STOVES, l\
Tinware and House-Fnrnishing Goods at prices ?
to suit the times.
DOJf'T FORGET J
That I have the best Churn ever sold here. T
All kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Work done F
prompt!}' for the Cash. ar
GEORGE T. SCnORB. ec
I
M. . WILLIS.
WHY NOT BUY MY BUGGIES ?
HAVING visited the Carriage Shops of Cincinnati
and Columbus, and having made
, thorough inspection of the material used and
heir modes of construction, I say, without
icsitation, that we can and do make just as
food work here as they do. Since I can sell
rou as good home-made Buggies as you can
>uy in the Western markets, WHY NOT
IUY MY BUGGIES, which are made by our
>wn workmen, from our own
HICKORY, ASH ANO POPLAR.
Jince all things are equal, I think you should
>atronize homo institutions. If in need of a
3UGGY, CARRIAGE, SURREY or ROAD
2ART of any grade, call and see ray stock beore
buying. I feel satisfied that I can suit all,
is I have very cheap goods and very high
foods.
MY REPAIR SHOPS
Yre in good trim and ready to do your work at
ihort notice.
I would like to buy a lot of good YELLOW
POPLAR, WHITE HICKORY and WHITE
VSH. The best prices will be given for good
umber. If it is not good don't bring it. I
1 on't want it at any price. Call at the office and
fet specifications and terms before you cut your
itOCKS.
THANKING THE PUBLIC
?or their liberal patronage this season and soiciting
a continuance of the same,
Yours, most respectfully,
M. C. WILLIS.
H. F. APICKES.
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY
FOR
Oash Buyers !
CONTEMPLATING a change in our business,
we have determined to offer
OUR ENTIRE STOCK,
WITHOUT RESERVE,
it Cost, Until Disposed Of.
Our stock is so extensive and varied, and our
. oods have been bought so low, that every purhaser
who can raise the money will fina it to
lis interest to call on us. All who bought of
is last week agreed that our prices beat auyhing
in town, and as our stock is fresh and the
argest in market, it will be impossible to find
Such Inducements Elsewhere.
1,000 yards nice India Linen at 5 cents per
ard.
100 gross nice Pearl Dress Buttons at 19 and
I cents per gross. Sold elsewhere at 5 and 8
snts per dozen.
MILLINERY.
The prices in our Millinery Store will blind
ou, even if you wear spectacles.
SHOES.
Our very large stock of fine Shoes is one of
le greatest attractions offered, and any man
ho has good hard sense will not fail to appreate
the great bargains in this department.
EXACT CHANGE.
We have ordered a supply of small change
om the United States Treasury and will give
rery customer his exact change, to a cent.
H. F. ADICKES.
J. W. DOBSON,
LGENT for the Chattanooga Patented Im- ;
proved Three Roller Cane Mills, Evap ators,
and Furnaces. The lightest running
id tinest finished mills made. The mills
ive Steele Shafts, Steel Bolts, Set Screws,
rass Boxes and Reversible Feed Boxes.
The Evaporators are absolutely "self skiming"
and made of Galvanized Steel instead of
on.
Chattanooga Portable Furnace made entirely
' Steel.
Call and carefully examine before you buy
id let your judgment decide what is labor
,ving and economic for your purpose. Cheap1
than any other high grade Mills. Get our
rices. J. W. DOBSON. ,
music LESSONS.
uflSS ZORAIDA INGOLD respectfully of- |
rl fers her services, at her residence, as j
EACHER OF MUSIC ON THE PIANO, j
upils received at any time. System thorough !
id practical. Prices reasonable, and furnish- j
i on application. M 1
-^MAY Ac MAY, ^
2ft DRUGGISTS. 2ft
A PREMIUM!
Two Ounces of Gold will be paid to any one who
finds onr Goods different from Represented.
ONCE more we tell you that we are druggists
and keep drugs fresh and pure. Now
if you want anything in the drug line, come
and see us. Don't let any one tell you that
they have so and so just as good as we have ;
but come and get drugs from a druggist. Remember
that quantity is not the thing in medicines.
Quality alone is the cry, and if we don't
keep pure reliable goods, they are not made.
Drs. Bratton & Bratton have their office in
the rear of our Drug Store, where one or the
other can be found every Saturday. When
you see them and get a prescription, just
band it in to our prescription department and
have it compounded of pure medicines and
reliable drugs. Go to MAY <fc MAY for anything
you need in the drug line. They keep
Drugs, not dry goods; Drugs, not groceries;
Drugs, not tin and willow goods ; but we do
keep everything in the Drug line and at the
very lowest prices.
Aorain we nl&ee before vou half a cross of
the celebrated
li. b. b.;
Which you will see advertised on the fourth
page of the ENQUIRER. Read the miraculous
cures given in these testimonials. Get a bottle
and try it.
Quality.
* ? *
Quality, when you speak of Drugs, is one of
the naost important points to consider, and
especially so when alluding to CASTOR OIL.
Even in this fast age, we necessarily have a
limited supply of castor beans from which
{>ure Castor Oil is made, and consequently it
s a staple article with a real money value in
mercantile transactions. On a moment's reflection,
for instance, it would be ridiculous
to suppose that you could buy a quart of "Pure
Castor Oil" for 25 cents, when it costs considerably
more than that to manufacture it,.and
besides this is a great age for adulteration.
A bottle labeled, "Pure Castor Oil" does not
prove by any means that it is a genuine article
and free from adulteration. For instance, cotton
seed oil,10 per cent, of castor oil with a few
drops of croton oil, is frequently put on the
market by innocent merchants simply because
it was out of their line, and was sold to them
for and labeled "Pure Castor Oil."' They don't
know, the customer don't know, May <ft May
do know.
alpha
Is the name given to one of the flnest Syringes
on the market and should be kept near at band
by every family. They are cheap, reliable and
flrst-class in every respect. Call andsee them.
Patent Medicines.
We have a splendid stock of Patent and Proprietary
medicines, a partial list of which will
be found below:
Pepsin, for Indigestion.
May's Favorite Kidney and Liver Cure.
Paine's Celery Compound. It is a nerve
Tonic, an Alterative, a Laxatiye, and a Diuretic.
That is what it is.
McDade's Succus Alterans.
Hughes' Chill Tonic.
Robinson's Wine of Coco.
Brown's Jamaica Ginger.
Taylor's Sweet Gum ana Munein.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Shiloh's System Vitalizer?the best known
remedy for indigestion and inactive liver.
Malt and Cod Liver Oil.
Phos-Acid.
Fellows' Syrup of Hypophosphitee.
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
Hamlin's Cough Balsam.
Worm Candies in bulk, for children.
Iodia, Bromidia and Celerina.
Aletris Cordial.
Lytheated Hydrangia.
Salvation Oil.
Swift's Specific, or S. S. S.
Hood's and Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Chilarine for Chills and Fever.
Bradfield's Female Regulator.
Phillip's Palatable Cod Liver Oil.
Reed & Carnick's Peptonized Cod Liver Oil
and Milk, Soluble Infant Food, Lime Juice
and Pepsin.
Horse and Cattle Powdei^ and thousands of
other things, which we are unable to enumerate
in this space.
Our stock of Pills goes up into the millions
and we would be silly, with our limited space,
to even begin to enumerate them. Call for almost
any pill you want and you will be likely
to get it.
MAY & MAY.
KEyyEDYBROS.&BAR?oy.
GRAIN CRADLES ! *
WE have a few old style Grain Cradles on
hand which we will sell cheap, to close
out.
KENNEDY BROS. <fc BARRON.
[ HOES.
A FEW HOES still on hand, at
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON'S.
THE AMERICAN.
REMEMBER you can get the No. 7, the best
Sewing Machine in the world, from
KENNEDY BROS. <fc BARRON.
SAVE THE GRASS.
CALL and get you a good Blade and Snath, at
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON'S.
STRAW HATS ! STRAW HATS X !
TN spite of the large sales we have had on
X Hats, we can still give you 25 ditterentstyies
to select from.
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON.
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!! "
EXAMINE our 75 cents Shirt. Extra quality
for the price.
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S.
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
DRESS GINGHAMS, Sattines, Calicoes,
nice line of White Goods, Table Covers.
Something novel in Dining Table Cloth, Hall
and Window Shades with Patent Roller. Towels,
Handkerchiefs, large lot of Laces and
Edgings, Alamance Plaids, Tickings, Hickory
Stripes, Bleaching, Jersey Jackets, Corsets,
Dress Steels, Ladies Collars and Cuffs, Gents'
Shirts and Collars, Suspenders, Golden Dent
Corn, Ladies' Scarfs, Ac., Ac.
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON.
G. H. O'LEARY.
1888.
WITH the opening of the new year I take
pleasure in returning my thanks for the
patronage of the past year, and desire to inform
the public that I am prepared to serve my customers
during the present year with goods in
all the lines I carry at short profits. Give me
a call is all I ask. G. H. O'LEARY.
FURNITURE.
I AM receiving daily new Furniture of all
grades. Some elegant Bedroom Suits and
handsome Parlor Suits will be sold cheap for
the cash at G. H. O'LEARY'S.
BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, AC.
ALL grades of Bedsteads, Chairs, Bureaus,
Sideboards, Safes, Tables, Washstands,
Mattresses, Spring Beds and a handsome line
of Rattan and Reed Chairs at O'LEARY'S
STOVES, STOVES, STOVES.
COOKING and Heating Stoves of the best
make, bought by the car load. AJso?No. l
Stoves made by Chas. Noble & (Jo., .rniiaaeiphia.
Every Stove warranted. Remember
when you want anything in this line I lead in
prices and quality.
CARPETS, RUGS, At.
CARPETS, Rugs, Mattings, Window Shades,
Window Cornices, Cornice Poles, Picture
Frames, Work Baskets, Ac., Ac., at
G. H. O'LEARY'S.
SADDLES, HARNESS, AC.
A LARGE stock of Saddles, Harness, Bridles,
Collars, Whips, and everything kept
in this line as cheap sis the cheapest. Don't
buy before vou get mv prices in these goods.
G. H. O'LEARY.
EXCHANGE BANK,
Yorkville, S. C.
T. S. JEFFERYS President.
JOS. F. WALLACE Vice-President.
FRANK A. GILBERT, Cashier.
Organized. September 1, 1887.
THE BANK will receive Deposits, buy and
sell Exchange, make Loans and do a general
Banking Business.
The officers tender their courteous seryices
to its patrons and the public generally.
September 36 tf
PIGS FOR SALE.
J HAVE a lot of EXTRA FINE PIGS for
I will pay THREE CENTS per pound gross
for all the FINE BEEF CATTLE I can get.
Parties having such cattle for sale will do well
to confer with me. S. A. McELWEE.