Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, June 13, 1888, Image 3
the recent State law continues to cause the
pension board some trouble, and a peculiar
fact is that all the cases of fraud so far at- :
tempted have been on the part of female
applicants.
A case was discovered yesterday of a i
woman in Anderson, whose application ]
for a pension as a widow of a Confederate j
soldier was favorably passed on, and the ]
monthly installments for April and May (
paid, who, by later information, is proven 1
to be no widow at all, having remarried <
since the war. A full investigation has i
been ordered by the board, which, here- 5
after, means to deal pretty severely with !
those caught trying to secure a pension to <
. which they are not entitled. <
MERE-MENTION.
At an auction in London recently, an 4
egg of an extinct bird, the great auk, of ,
which only sixty-one are known to be in ]
existence, was sold for $800. It is j
computed that each minute in the United f
States, night and day, all the year round, i
twenty-four barrels of beer have to go J
down 12,096 throats, and 4,830 bushels of 1
grain have to come to bin. Elections *
were held throughout Illinois on the 4th ?
for Judges of the Supreme Court. There- <
i ? # -n
turns show tne election 01 iour jcvepuuucuu j
candidates, which makes the Supreme
Bench of Illinois Republican for the first
time in its history. Business failures .
throughout the country during the week '
ending last Friday number for the United j
States 207, Canada 28, total 235, against 205 x
the previous week, and business casualties i
on tne Pacific coast are still exceptionally ]
numerous, there being no less than 42 failures
reported " there during the week, '
which is above the average. In the
Oregon elections last week, Herman, Re- ;
' publican, was elected to Congress, and
while every State Senator elected is a j
Republican, the Republicans will have a 3
majority of 40 in the House. There'
have been eight hundred and thirty farm- c
ere' alliances organized in North Caroli- 1
na. During a severe storm at Fort x
Yates, Dakota, last Friday, several persons t
were killed by lightning and the debris of f
falling houses and timber. ]
%MiaI ftoiicts.
KUYKENDAL'S SPECIALS. {
r? Whv <ho?A utinnld Iia a *
fWr J WW mm j vaivav ? ?
w hcr foF ? ^
If you intend to paint you house, you should <
use the Longman & Martinez Paint: 1
1st. Because of its purity, being free from
any ingredient that does not increase its value t
as a Paint. a
2nd. Because of its economy, costing when s
thinned ready for application, about 91.17 per ^
gallon. c
3rd. Because of its durability, being in good 1
condition on houses in this county on which it I
was applied from 6 to 12 years ago. c
4th. Because of its great coyering properties, a
2 coats being equal to 3 of White Lead or any ]
brand of Ready Mixed Paints. i
5th. Because it is the only Paint on the mar- c
ket that has aguarantee protecting the consum- t
er against loss. Jno. G. Kuykendal.
An Eminent Scientist Says
"The gravitation of refraction being subsidiary
to atmospheric compensation, the impact
^ odic idyllic forces emphasize the refrangibility
of solar caloric in superficial lunar altitudes."
This remark is most true, and applies
with equal force to our 4 A brand of Tobacco
at 20 per cent, under wholesale cost. ?
4
It Is Said '
That the coming man is a woman. This sounds
paradoxical, but we will wager our Thurman d
red bandana handkerchief that if he or she will rj
try our finest Oolong, Young Hyson or Gun- 0
powder Tea, it will use no other. t
The Black List.
We have heard much lately of what seems to
be generally known as the "Black List." We f
dou't know how it is colored and what it costs,
but wo guarantee 1 Can of Detroit Carriage I
Black to paint any "Black List" Carriage or n
Buggy the blackest black that ever was seen in v
hanasome glossy finish without varnish. Sold C
only byKuYKKNDAL. a
1. THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guaran- n
tee it. Sold by May <fe May.
2. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guar- anteed
to cure you. Sold by May <fc May.
3. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable _
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the ~
Remedy for you. Sold by May <fc May.
4. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by
May <fe May.
5. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by May ']
<fc May. J
6. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption ?
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures b
Consumption. Sold by May <fc May.
_77SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need J
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, (
and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and t
75 cents per bottle. Sold by May <fc May.
8. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron- n
ehitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure C
so Id by May <fe May. " I
0. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon,
Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe
our lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION
CURE." Sold by May & May.
10. ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appe
tite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive
cure. Sold by May & May. *
Its Fine Qualities Admitted. e
As will be seen below Westmoreland Bros, a
have secured an admission from a regular prac- 11
ticing physician which puts a sterling stamp on
their celebrated Tonio. Here it is:
Westmoreland Bros., Druggists, Greenville,
S. C.: Allow me to offer you my experience
witv CalisayaTonic. I have prescribed it in a
great many cases of general debility with i
marked success. In fact, I treated a case of J
typhus malarial fever with no other antiperiod- ic
Tonic or stimulant. It has proved all you
claim for it in my hands and has been perfect
ly sausiaciory.
The above is from a physician of extensive
experience and reputation, and ia undeniable 11
evidence of the excellence of Calisaya Tonic. c
Sold by Lowry <fc Starr at $1.00 per bottle. ?
The Best Evidence
Of the worth of anything, is what people say
who use it. We have only to refer to any per- \
son who has used Chipman's Liver Pills to a
prove their yalue, and we ask you, if you are *
suffering from sick-headache, malaria or dys- ^
pepsia, to give them one trial and you will be
convinced of their merit. You can buy them
sugar-coated of Lowry <fc Starr. * a
March 28 13 ly y
CANDIDATES. : j
for the senate.
JOHN G. BLACK, f
W. BLACKBURN WILSON. y
for the house of representatives.
BENJAMIN J. GOLD, ;
FRED. H. LONDON,
WILLIAM B. McCAW,
W. BEATTY SMITH. :
WILLIAM H. STEWART,
J. C. WILBORN.
DR. WM. M. WALKER.
for sheriff.
J. ALF. CARROLL,
E. A. CRAWFORD,
JOHN A. DARWIN,
W. D. JOHNSTON.
for clerk of the court.
J. ROBERT LINDSAY, J
J. LEON I DAS MOORE,
W. BROWN WYLIE.
1
for judge of prorate.
JAMES R. KENNEDY,
WM. H. McCORKLE,
JOHN J. WATERS.
for school commissioner.
JAMES CANSLER.
E. P. CASTLES,
L. A. JOHNSON,
s. c. sturgis.
I .
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
W. HENDERSON CARROLL,
W. T. HARTNESS,
edward r. mills,
william ross.
robt. w. whitesides.
i
FOR COUNTY TREASURER. '
h. a. d. nkkly. j
i
FOR CORONER. 11
geo. i). phillips. <
1
FOR SOLICITOR OF THE SIXTH CIRCUIT.
ira b. jones,
, j. e. Mcdonald, <
f w. a. sanders. (
/
%raal Haticts.
A Woman's Discovery.
"Another wonderful discovery has been
nade and that, too, by a lady in this county.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for
ieven years she withstood its severest tests, but
ler vital organs were undermined and death
;eemed imminent. For three months she
roughed incessantly and could not sleep. She
sought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Medi:al
Discovery for Consumption, and was so
nuch relieved on taking the first dose that she
>lept all night,and with one bottle has been miraculously
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
Lutz." Thus write W. C. Hamrick & Co., of
Shelby, N. C. Get a trial bottle at Lowry <ft
3tarr's Drug Store.
The Verdict Unanimous.
W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies:
'I can recommend Electric JBitters as the very
aest remedy. Every bottle sold has given re
lief in eyery instance. One man took six oot;les,
and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years'
itanding." Abraham Hare, Druggist, BellTille,
Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine
[ have ever handled in my twenty years' experience,
is Electric Bitters." Thousands of othirs
have added their testimony, so that the verlict
is unanimous that Electric Bitter3 do cure
ill diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood.
Duly a half dollar a bottle at LowryJA Starr's
Drug Store.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Jlcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap)ed
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Sruptioes, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
-equired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satsfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents
lerbox. For sale by Lowry A Starr.
February 1 5 ly
X OBITUARY. ;
^ ]
Died?Near Bethel Church, on Saturday, '
Tune 9, 1888, Mr. I. G. STANTON, in the 78th
rear of his age.
JAMES G. PLEXICO was born in Union ]
ounty, S. C., August 27, 1816, and entered into
est on the morning of May 30,1888.
He moved to York county with his venera- j
)le parents, two brothers and three sisters, in ]
he year 1835. He was the youngest of the j
amily and the last to pass awav. On March .
.2,1846, he was happily married to Miss Nar- J
iissa E. Feemster. God blessed this union
vith ten sons and one daughter; but death
iarly entered the household and two of the
:hilaren wer^ taken in infancy ; another son
ind his only daughter following, and on March IJ
1867, the "mother was also taken. On Decern- 1
)er 3,1868, ho was again united in marriage to
Hiss Elizabeth L. Sherer, with whom he lived
ill his death. God also blessed this union
vith two sons, making nine sous now living,
vho stood around his bed and witnessed his r
ast struggle.
Seldom has a community been called upon 1
0 give up one so universally loved and rejected.
Like David, he possessed great mu;ical
talent which was not buried, but which
vas used to the glory of God. Early in life he
:onnected himself withJBullock's Creek Presjyterian
Church. He served many years as
beacon; and, for the last twenty years, as Eller.
"His labors in the Church militant are at 1
.n end, but the fruits of his labors still remain."
lis influence has been for good; his life a blessng
to those with whom he associated^and his
leath a benediction to us all. He has gone, we
rust, to that world where
"No more fatigue, no more distress,
Nor sin, nor hell shall reach the place;
No sighs shall mingle with the songs
"Which warble from immortal tongues.
"No rude alarms of raging foes,
No cares to break the long repose,
No midnight shade, no clouded sun,
But sacred, high, eternal noon."
JNO. L. Harley.
?OR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES \
IITE are authorized to announce Capt. W.
f T BEATTY SMITH, of Clover, as a can1
id ate for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
for York county, subject to the action
I the Democratic party at the primary eleeion.
June 13 24 tf
GRAIN MILES.
rHE undersigned respectfully informs the
public that he has removed his MILLS to
IIS RESIDENCE, eight and one-half miles
torth of Yorkville and three miles east of Clo er.
The Mills have recently been put in
/'OMPLETE REPAIR by Mr. W. S. Wells,
nd are now in a condition to grind WHEAT
lND CORN in a superior manner, and satisaction
is guaranteea to all who may favor the
aills with their patronage. ?
L. K. ARMSTRONG. t
June 13 24 3t* ,
W. C. LATIMER. '
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
VOTWITHSTANDING our exceedingly
large sales in this department, we still
iave a few nobby Suits for young men and
oys left, which we will sell cheap. We buy
ur Clothing from the leading houses in Amer
ca ana make u a ruie never 10 sen cneap uuu
hoddy goods. Every one that has worn our
Mothing knows that we sell better goods for f
he same money than any other house in York.
We also have the acknowledged largest and A
nost complete line of Shirts, Collars, Cutfs and ?
Irhvats. The very latest style of Collars and
he best Shirt sold for 31.00. *
SHOES.
We liaye long enjoveu the reputation of caryingthe
largest stock of Shoes in this market.
Ve sell only standard brands and guarantee
very pair sold. Will give the money back or J
new pair of Shoes whenever the Shoes are 1
iotas represented. c
W. C. LATIMER.
LP WRY & STARR.
RESTORATIVE WINE OF COCA. r
rHURBER'S Restorative Wine of Coca. A c
wineglass full of this tonic taken when one a
s exhausted and worn out, acts as a most exellent
restorative. It gives a feeling of rest
nd relief. A general feeling of pleasantness
3 the result. Give it a trial.
Drink Lime-Adeatthe Emporium.
PAINT YOUR BUGGY
Vith Ivory Carriage Black. All it costs is $1
can. To polish and soften the harness use
taven Black Harness Oil. ^
Just received two million straws for Lime- >ide.
r
EARLY CORN.
Landreth's Improved Golden Dent and*Phildelphia
Early Dent Corn. Call early and get
our supply, as we have only a small quantity.
Have received a fresh lot of Limes. Drink
ume-Ade.
TO WHEAT THRESHERS.
We have a barrel of extra good Machine Oil
or Threshers, Engines, Ac., at 33J cents per B
;allon. 1
Drink Lime-Ade at the Emporium. <
LOWRY it STARR, Leading Druggists. \
J. W. DOBSON. j
SMOKING TOBACCO. f
rOU can buy W. T. Blackwell's genuine i
Durham Smoking Tobacco from 8
J. W. DOBSON.
r MA * I 1\^K
ITOU can buv the best Flv Traps made, from
X *J. W. DOBSON.
VIXEOAH.
[F you want good Cider Vinegar, J. W. DOB- ,
SON'S is the place to get it.
FISIl" " f
PRESH Mullet Fish at J. W. DOBSON'S I
cheap Grocery. ]
GRAIN CRADLES. ~ j
VrOU can buy the best Grain Cradle for the ]
least money, at J. W. DOBSON'S. j
TEA. <
17"OU can buy good green Tea at J. W. DOB- <
X SON'S at twenty-five cents per pound.
>1. STBAl'SS. j!
NO CONTRADICTION.
W. AND H. C. STRAUSS
HAVE the cheapest and best selected stock j
in Yorkville. With their experience in !
jusiness and having an agent in New York i
vho watches the market closely, and when ho I '
sees anything cheap and suitable lor this mar- '
tet he sends it at once without our ordering. I '
iVe buy for cash and sell on a small profit which I 1
mables us to undersell any one. We don't 1
rive BITES. Our Goods are marked in plain ]
igures at such prices. We defy competition. ,
NEW GOODS ,
)f all descriptions, this week, will be sold
.'HEAP FOR CASH ONLY.
rfMAY & MAY,
ift DRUGGISTS. B
LADIES^
For your benefit, BEGINNING JUNE 12TH
and ending DECEMBER 31ST, every lady
baying one Box of SWAN DOWN FACE POWDER?white
or flesh?will receive as a gift a
bottle of EXQUISITE PERFUME-Tetlow's
best extract and for only 25 cents, the price of
the powder alone.
Always buy your goods from live druggists,
who'keep up with the times and work for your
interest. Now remember the above offer is
only good until the above date. To use Swandown
once is to use it always.
Zonweis, Zonweis.
This fine preparation for the teeth is made by
Johnson <fc Johnson and needs no praise from us
All fashionable ladies and gents use it, and all
we have to do is to let you know that we have
a full stock on hand. A fine celluloid spoon
will be given away with every bottle. Those
who haven't, must trv it; those who have tried
it will do so again when they find out we have
it. Price now, only 35 cents. Sold by some
at 50 cents. Does it Dav to buv from us ?
ZOZODONT, ZOZODONT
Is also a fragrant and lasting tooth preparation
for cleansing, preserving and beautifying the
teeth and hardening the gums and keeping off
decay from fruits and vegetables.
Don't pass MAY <fc MAY when you want
nice and pure Extracts, Colognes, Powders,
Tooth, Nail, Hair and Clothes Brushes, as they
are headquarters for anything in that line and
will save you money.
Pond Lily, Fond. Lily.
Anothor full supply of the above, and remember
it is only 25 cents per bottle at our store.
It will positively clean any old coat and vest
and make it look like new. Try it, for you well
know in the Summer time you can't keep from
staining them. Just think of it! Pick up a
bottle, dip your finger in it and apply to the
spot and tlie grease is gone. A full pint bottle
for 25 cents. Try it, everybody.
CATTLE POWDERS.
If you don't know, we tell you now. We
bave a Cattle Powder that beats the world.
Packages are small but are worth their weight
in gold. Please try them at once. 25 cents a
package.
Patent Medicines.
We have a splendid stock of Patent and ProiriotorTT
tnodininoo n nartinl lisf. of which Will
je found below:
McMunn's Elixir of Opium.
Bradfield's Regulator.
Pepsin, for Indigestion.
May's Favorite Kidney and Liver Cure.
Paihe's Celery Compound. It is a nerve
Tonic, an Alterative, a Laxatiye, and a Diuretc.
That is what it is.
McDade's Succus Alterans.
Hughes' Chill Tonic.
Robinson's Wine of Coco.
Brown's Jamaica Ginger.
Taylor's SweetGum and Mullein.
Shiloh'8 Catarrh Remedy.
Shiloh's System Vitalizer?the best known
emedy for indigestion and inactive liver.
Malt and Cod Liver Oil.
Phos-Acid.
Fellows' Syrup of Hypophosphites.
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 Specitic, 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 <fc Carnick's Peptonized Cod Liver Oil
ind Milk, Soluble Infant Food, Lime Juice
ind Pepsin.
Willow Charcoal in bottles.
Brown's Iron Bitters.
Radway's Ready Relief.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Shaker's Extract of Roots.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Cuticura Salve.
WizzardOil,
Gargling Oil.
St. Joseph Oil.
British Oil.
Massey's Lime Juice and Pepsin.
Robinson's Lime Juice and Pepsin.
Wheat Phosphates.
Mellin's Food.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Maltino.
Our stock of Pills goes up into the millions
Hid we would be silly, with our limited space,
o even begin to enumerate them. Call for al'
uost any pill you want and you will be likely
o get it.
MAY <fc MAY.
r. n. DOBSON A sour.
STILL IN THE RING.
ft
rHE OLD CIIAP is still in the ring with a
splendid liue of goods of all kinds, and
villsell you any kind of goods just as cheap
is you can possibly buy them for the cash.
CLOTHING.
We have an elog?ut line of Ready-Made
Clothing at rock bottom prices As we wish
o close out that branch of our business you
;an buy bargains in Clothing.
HATS.
Our Hat Department is well supplied with
lew and fresh goods and at the lowest possible
ash prices. Just tell us you want cash prices
uid you will certainly get them low.
We have a splendid line of
Cottonades and Jeans.
Uso Salem Jeans, in grey and black. Our
Shoe Department is full up and with prices to
neet any competition, for cash.
Prints, Dress Goods, &c.
We have a splendid line of Prints of all kinds
it 5, 7 and 9 cents, and a line of cheap Muslins.
Uso, an elegant line of all kinds of Dress
xoods, Cashtneres, Henriettas, Albatros, Chalis
and common Delaines, and an elegant line
>f White Goods at any and all prices, from
Lawn at 5 cents up. A nice piece of White
}razy Cloth at 10 cents; worth 25. A splendid
ine of Gent's Collars and Cuffs. Also Shirts
rom 65 cents to ?1.25. Gauze Shirts for men
ind ladies. Yarns, Alamance aud Shirtings at
jottom prices, for cash. A line of nice Scrim
md Curtain Lace.
OUR MILLINERY
Is full up with all kinds of goods of the latest
ityles. Ilats, Bonnets, Parasols, Bustles, Hoop
Skirts, Flouncings, Hamburg and Swiss Edgtigs,
Dress Shields, Hosiery, Gloves, Laces,
Silks, Satins, Velvets, Velveteens, Ribbons,
llatand HairPins, Elastic Cord, Bonnet Wire,
[Jonnet and Hat Frames, Ruching of all kinds,
[lair Crimpers, Spool Silk and Twist, white and
Rack Flax Thread, Hooks and Eyes, Corsets
from 25 cents to ?1.50. We will sell you a fair
L'orset for only 25 cents. Worsted Fringe for
Lambrequins and Curtains. Towels from 50
ents to ?9.00 a dozen. Lap Robes. Gents'
Half-Hose from 10 cents to 40 cents. A few
Watch Chains and Bracelets, Cuff Buttons, Collar
Buttons, and many other things tootedious
:o mention.
Drm-Makinsr DeDartmeiit.
^ A
Our Dress-Making Department is always
busy, turning out as good tits and as nice work
is you can get in Yorkville, it 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.
Phat is what no other house tells you to do.
We want comparison, as we know what we are
alking about. More next week.
T. M. DOBSON tfc SOX,
Loaders in Millinery and Dress-Making.
'THl SEff YOBK BACKET STOBE A6AH1
"Millions for Defense, but not
one cent for Tribnte !"
OUR NEEDLES AND PINS ARE HERE!
Boys Clothing, Cut in the Very Latest
Agony at $1.50 a Suit.
OUR GREAT SUMMER SALE
Will begin JUNE 15TH and
continue until August 31st.
SINCE opening our doors to the public,
less than a month ago, we have done an immense
business in our every department. The
only impediment, as we took occasion to remark
last week, is the irregularity of receiving
freight. But we think that we have made our
arrangements to surmount this and every
other obstacle on our onward march. We not
only think it, but know it. 4
As was Btated in the outset, we cannot sell
"staple goodB" for a less price than our neighbors,
for the simple reason that they are sold
at cost as "baits," to mislead, etc., and we did
not desire to handle that class of got is; but the
demands to do so have been so strong that we
have yielded to the "wishes of the people" and
will, in the futuro, carry in stock everything
in the mercantile line save groceries, drugs and
whisky!
We have in stock seven bales of Alamance
Plaids which we think are as good as their
reputation! ^ *
We are not naturally mean, hard-hearted or
stingy. We mean to harm no one. We do
not insinuate that "our brothers of the yardstick"
have ever asked too much for their
merchandise, and we rise above the selfishness
of men and say go ye and BUY YOUR GOODS
WHERE. YOU CAN BUY THE CHEAPEST,
regardless of where or who it is.
We mark our goods in plain figures so that
every customer may see our prices, and see
that we have no idea or intention of trying
to get but one price from him. We sell to all
alike. We regard no competition ! We are
the only ones in Yorkville who can bny these
goods. We have the exclusive control of
them.
"Wltr - 5 1 louf frnm
>vc receivwu u lu^tci un u?uiuaj
Charles Broadway Rouss saying that "a certain
firm in your town (giving the name) had been
buying hiB "trash" for ten years, and selling
it at from one to three hundred per cent., or
just low enough to compete with ruling prices.
These gentlemen can buy no more goods from
this SHOP! They had the opportunity years
ago that your firm has availed itself of to-day.
We are? thoroughly satisfied with your progress,
and will back you for a million dollars.
We think though, you should be in New Orleans."
We inferred from this letter that the
best quality of goods were returned by the
customer simply because they would not yield
one hundred per cent, and compete with regularly
bought stock! If prices were high a
month ago, who brought them down ?
Again, the writer of the above letter does not
know the good people of York county like we
do, nor does he know how fully our minds are
made up to stay in Yorkville and fight for low
prices and our people, to the bitter end. WE
HAVE COME TO STAY! We defy competition.
We only ask an inspection of our
goods?our prices sell them.
Our stock, which is now upon our shelves,
ready for our GREAT SUMMER SALE,
which commences on next FRIDAY, the 15TII,
in many instances was bought lower than our
former stock, and our customers shall even receive
this benefit, as we put a small percent, on
our goods no matter what we think we can get
for them, and with no regard for ruling prices,
let them slide. We lead and never follow !
We underbuy, we undersell! What good
would it do our customers if we bought our
goods at ten cents on the dollar below New
York cost, and held them on our shelves at
ruling prices? None. Could we not get along
without clerks ? Yes. But we have clerks to
pay and we have to keep?htfn busy, and if good
goods at low prices will ao it, we will work
them till they have quite enough of it; and we
must say that our corps of clerks are as courteous,
affable and obliging as can be found anywhere,
and, especially Miss Annie Bludworth,
who has had ft thorough training in the Dry
Goods and Notion departments, and who will
be glad to meet her many friends and customers
and give them our low prices.
Suppose that you wish to buy 12 papers of
needles at ruling prices. They would cost you
just one dollar! But if you Cbme to us you
can buy them for 12 cents ! The difference is
88 cents, which is worth looking after since
the blackberry crop is reported as a failure.
This 88 cents will buy a shirt' which is usually
sold for 91.25, so it will be seen that you have
$2.2;) worth of goods for just one U. S. dollar !
Our pins are also sold at one cent a paper, but
we don't know whether they are cheap or not.
Wo know what they cost!
Again, the Handsaws which we sold before
at 40 cents, go for 3f> cents this time. Not that
they are not as good this time as they were before,
but because we got them cheaper and we
are giving you this benefit.
We intend to make ourselves felt to the
farthest limits of this grand old county and
make our name a watchword in every home in
it. We further intend that every cent's worth of
trade that belongs to this market must be sold
here, regardless of who sells it or at what price
it is sold. We intend to make the difference
betweeri CASH and CREDIT so much that
the credit system will scare the most reckftss
credit buyer out of his boots.
We intend to carry on our Jewelry business.
We intend to carry on our Dental business, and
we intend to carry on our Racket business.
Our repair work in the Jewelry department
will be continued in our store room under the
management of Mr. Speck. Dr. Cartwright's
Dental business will be continued at his office,
two doors south of tho Post-office.
We are expecting an immense amount of
freight between now and the 15th of June,
which, added to our already large stock of
goods, will enable us to paralyze the most
skeptical.
Our Buggy Whips are just half price.
Our Tinware is amazingly low, and we will
have an immense stock on hand. Don't forget
Mi a l:?th of June.
Our "Alamance Plaids" are sold at 5J cents
by the bolt; G cents by the yard to cut it.
Be sure to inspect our Boys' Clothing.
Be sure to inspect everything we have; it
is your privilege.
Mr. Thos. C. Dunlap, Mr. Mason Carroll and
Mr. Paul Gordon is with us and they will
protect their friends.
SPECK & CARTWRIGIIT are going to give
Yorkville a real, genuine, healthy boom, commencing
on the loth of this month. We are
going to whoop 'em up !
The biggest bargains on earth in rolled gold
jewelry. It took our breath away and we are
at home in that line.
Remember we don't require you to buy five
cents worth of anything when we advertise it
for one cent; wo wait on small purchasers
with pleasure and treat them with the same
consideration that we do our large ones. First
come, first served.
FIVE CENT GOODS.
Gents', ladies' and children's hosiery for live
conts.
4 hook hat rack for live cents.
A splendid line of gents' bows for live conts.
Ladies' lace collars for live cents.
Vegetable grater or a lamp burner for live
cents.
Petroleum jelly pomade, Lubin's powder,
1 oz bottle of cologne, pine leader toilet soap
:$ cakes in a box, and a verv large box of shoo
blacking for live conts. This blacking box,
when emptied, will do for a family bath tub.
We also have many bargains at Six, Seven,
Kieht. Nine and Ten Cents.
SUNDRY GOODS.
Pure silk handkerchiefs 24 cents and up. I
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 6,
7, 12, 15, 18, 20, and 23 cents par 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 91.0.'
Men's ladies and children's shoes at 47i cents
on the dollar. Drv goods at any price.
SPECK & CARTWRIGHT,
Proprietors.
New York Office, 400 Broadway.
H. F. AD1CKES.
*
GRAND
CLOSING OUT SALE
OF
Our Entire Stock.
WE will continue selling our STOCK AT
COST until
1ST JULY, PROXIMO,
And will be glad to sell it all before that date.
All buyers will tind goods at lower prices this
month than ever known in this market.
Alamance Plaids at 0 cents per yard.
Nice 4-4 Pleached Muslins at 71 cents ; good
quality.
PRICES EXTRAORDINARY
In all lines of SMALL WARES AND NOTIONS.
A large lot of Pearl Buttons at li and
1} cents per dozen. Sold by the gross only.
Bixby's Shoe Dressing at 10 cents per bottle.
First quality full length Mosquito Nets.
Pink, Yellow, Blue and White.
Remember that these prices do not last longer
than the 1st of next month.
H. F. ADICKES.
WITHERS ADICKES.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY ANYTHING
IN our 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.
In addition to this, as an inducement to cash
buyers for the next few weeks, with each $1.00
worth of cash purchases, we give a chance at
our $25.00 Set of Brown Imperial Ironstone
China Dishes, consisting of 125 pieces, which
will be given to the lucky customer on August
25, 1888. Now we have no more idea who this
lucky customer may be than the man in the
moon. The tickets will be thoroughly 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
,morechances you have. But suppose you put
in 25 tickets and don't get the Set, have you
lost anything? Emphatically no; for we will
sell you the goods as low if not lower than elsewhere.
Grain Cradles and Hoes.
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.
Sow some Millet and make lota of stock feed.
Peas of all sorts, "Whippoorwill," Ac. Pea
Meal is the best cow feed going?much better
than bran and cheaper. Buy it and take
chances at the Dinner Set free.
Many Seasonable Things
At reduced prices. Canned Vegetables and
Fruita. Apples 121 cents ; Pears 20 cents, or 3
for 50 cents; Peaches, 15 to 25 cents; fine Sweet
Corn 15 cents ; Butter Beans, Okra and TomaA
r>r,loa at 14 cunts : Dates
IUCVJ, au. i^va|/vlai'VU ,
and Prunes at 8i cents. Lemons beat most
liver regulators?fresh and fine at 35 cents a dozen.
Fresh Pickles, of all sorts.
Canned Meats and Fish of all sorts.
Our Fruit Jams, Scotch Marmalades and Maple
Syrups are nice for 25 cents.
MEATS.
Recollect our California Hams at 121 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, as
well as Fruit Jars of a reliable kina, and Preserving
Kettles.
Sugars, Coffees and Teas, as low as possible.
We only keep Sugars from the be' refineries.
Remember where to get fine Icinfc 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 lull 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 82.50 to 83.00.
Fly Traps of two kinds.
Laundry Materials of evcrj'sort cheap. Rig
lot of Soap, Indigo, Ley, Potash, Smoothing
Irons, Tubs, Hoards, Wufe Lines, Ac.
Watches and Jewelry.
If you want a Watch or some Jewelry, look
at our lot left by Mr. Morrison. Six Watches
and some Jewelry at big bargains for a few
days onlv.
WITHERS ADICKES.
WALTER B. MOORE CO. 1
LADIES, DO NOT READ THIS. J
A Picture by Observation.
IF you do you will again be reminded of that
good for nothing husband you have dependent
on you, wno 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 i
Lamps and Water Sets at MOORE'S, that (
sister was telling me of ?
John?No, I had no time nor money either ,
for Crockery. Cotton is no price.
"That's so, John," says the submissive wife, j
"but I do wish I could get a set of those fash- j
ionable luster band Cups and Saucers and some ,
Covered Dishes and a few other things to make 1
my table look nice like other people's, and (
then it would make the children feel like their j
home was a nice place: one to take pride in (
and not one to leave when they reach 13 years ]
of aee."
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 j
when wife, who works from morning until
night for his interest, making every edge cut t
to his advantage, wants the least little thing, {
he growls and reminds her twice, for each cent j
she spends, "that times are hard." ^
Wives, Demand Your Rights j
And your husbands will liko and admire you i
all the more. Your children will love you j
and you will hold the respect of your neigh- }
bors. ' ]
IMPORTED DIRECT.
We have just received a lot of Porcelain <
Ware, direct from the manufacturers in Eng- t
land?bought five months ago. Lower prices ?
and genuine good goods. ^
You Get What You Pay For. |
"If you purchase good with labor, the labor c
passes away but the good remains. If you pur- j
chase evil (bad goods) with pleasure (cheap j
price) the pleasure passes away but the evil ro- j
mains."
AMERICAN GOODS.
We can sell you some low grade Cups and "
Saucers at 13 cents each, i Gallon Glass Water a
Pitchers 25 cents, Glass sets?4 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.
rnit Jars! r nit Jnt!! mit Jtis!!!
Don't buy until you examine our stock. We
have the greatest thing in the world for a Fruit
Jar. Tin Top Jelly Tumblers in large quanti:
ties and at low prices.
Five hundred dozen Plates to be sold before *
1889. j
HARDWARE. ;
Hardware also is a specialty of ours and all t
wn oaUfiu fVinf vnn Vaon vftlir hAarl flnfl r
don't bedeceived, for we can save you money a
on it and we know it. We buy for the money, c
have no partners to divide profits with, and a
can live if we don't make acent. Yet we don't
sell at cost. Now, here you have always paid
$3.50 and more for Grain Cradles. We offer j
them for $2.00 and for $2.75 cash. We sell the j
very best G Fingered Cradle. We keep also t
extra fingers and blades.
When You Plow Your Corn j
Use one of our Galvatnized Wire Muzzles.
We have a nice line of Fly Traps.
Molasses, Soaps, Snuffs and Soda at whole- ?
sale. r
W. B. MOORE & CO. B
1
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 7
charge.
WALTER B. MOORE & C'0. c
" GEORGE T. SCH0RB7
THE BEST IS CHEAPEST. '
WHEN you buy Tinware, look at it good.
There is a great difference in the articles. .
! Take a Dish-Pan, for instance. If the rivets in {
the handles are coated over, it is re-dipped, and .
good stuff. If not you will need a new pan soon.
I can sell you some of the CHEAP GOODS as -i
low as any one else. Gallon Buckets for 10 |
cents. Come and see me.
Wilcox & White Organs
Ahead of all others. Fully warranted. Sold
cheap for cash or on time. "i
Domestic Sewing Machines.
A few left. Will be sold at a greatly reduced price.
Will do a greater variety of work than
any omor. i
Wooden Cylinder Churns. j
If it don't give satisfaction, I take it back and a
refund your money. e
Bargains in Stoves, tfcc. All kind of Tin I
Work done promptly. S
GEORGE T. SCHORB. I
S
PARISH & KENNEDY.
THE GATE IS OPEi\
TO ALLISON'S LOT and it is a good lot to stop
in.
Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes, dtc.
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, Break- t
fast 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. J
Oatmeal, Buckwheat Flour, Gelatines. J*
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. 1
Blacking Brushes, Coffee Mills, Axle Grease, ^
Curry Combs, Salt. o
Tinware, Wooden Ware, Brooms, Shovels, ~
Hoes, Forks, &c.
Lard in buckets and barrels. 4
Fresh Mackerel. I
PARISH & KENNEDY. S
- P
SHERIFF'S SALE. P
BY virtue of writs of fieri facias to me directed,
will be sold between the legal
hours of Sheriff's sale, on the FIRST MON- |
DAY in "
JULY NEXT, F
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 1
King's Creek, bounded by lands of R. A. West- J1
brook, Jennie Wilson, the Sarah Black planta- *>
tion, F. M. Moore and the Wm. Ellis' place,
containing 507 acres, more or less. Also one
other tract of land 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 v
Mrs. Frank Moore, W. F. Dye, John Whis- '
onant and others, and contalniiigol acres, more S|
or less. Levied on as the property of C. M. ^
Green, at the suits of D. C. McKinney and r,
others. ($14.00 a
jZay-Terms cash, or the property to be re-advertised
for re-sale on the next Sales-Day, at
* * * 1 '* 11 ' ? ?? "Dii okooAr
me riSK 01 me iuruierpurvutuci. i ui^umvi .
to pav for papers. j C
R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. ! \
June 6 2.'! 4t I is
EXCHANGE BANK, "
Yorkville, S. C.
T. S. JEFFERYS President.
JOS. F. WALLACE Vice-President.
FRANK A. GILBERT, Cashier. g
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. ! g
September 36 tf ; n
MUSIC LESSONS. | n
MISS ZORAIDA INGOLD respectfully of- n
fers her services, at her residence, as D
TEACHER OF MUSIC ON THE PIANO.
Pupils received at any time. System thorough V
ana practical. Prices reasonable, and furnish- ti
ed on application.
HUNTER & OATES.
ON THE WAR PATH.
bombarding Every Department. Shattering
Prices with Grand Effect. The
Slaughter is beyond the power of a
detailed Description.
FRAGMENTS OF THE BATTLE.
DRESS Goods cut from ?1.25 to ?1.00.
RESS Goods cut from 75 cents to GO cents.
Dress Goods cut from G5 cents to 55 cents.
Dress Goods cut from 60 cents to 45 cents.
Satines cut from 25 cents to 20 cents. Satines
;ut from 16 cents to 124 cents. Fine Nuns
Veiling cut from 25 cents to 20 cents. Fine
Cashmeres cut, cut, cut. Striped Batiste at
ow prices. Prints cut from 7 cents to 5 cents;
;ooa values. Scrim cut from 15 cents to 121
;ents; best values. Check Nainsooks cut from
.2k cents to 10 cents. White Lawns cut from
2k to 10 cents; good values. A large fot of
vhite Crochet Quilts at cut prices, best grades.
\.n excellent line of fine Embroideries at reluced
prices. Ladies', Misses'and Children's
rlose irom 10 cents up. Ladies' Collars and
Duffs, Neck Wear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
Ftibbons, <fcc. A big drive in Silk Parasols, to
dose out odds and ends.
MILLINERY at a sacrifice in order to close
>ut tne remamaer or our siock. a nice nno 01
1'hildren's Sailor Ilats. Ladies' Untrimmed
[lats, good styles.
CLOTHING, CLOTHING.?Once ina coon's
ige we hear of a customer who has wandered
iway from the great clover field of the Mamnoth
into an unhealthy pasture of competition,
vhich, by careful investigation, proves to be
"ull of weeds and thorns. Indue time he reurns
to the Mammoth Clothiers, looking pontent,
weary and ragged, pledging himself to
lever, no never again, wander away from the
eliable one price Mammoth Clothiers, on West
Liberty Street.
OUR WAY OF CONDUCTING BUSINESS.
The best value for the least money. No second
:lass goods at high profit prices. One price and
hat the lowest. Goods exchanged, or money
laid back. Walk in, tumble in, any way to
jet in, whether you wish to buy or not. If you
ire a nfillionaire or a coal heaver, we want to
enow you, treat you well and show you some
>f the greatest bargains ever presented to the
)eople of York county. The Mammoth is the
nachine. The proprietors oil it and keep it
joing. Find both on West Liberty Street.
HUNTER dc OATES,
Leaders in fine Clothing.
IJlO. C. CTYKEJfDAL.
"prohibited by law.
f t ^
PROF. WYLIE, Chemist in Chief of the Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D.
1., says: "The use of alum in ^Baking Powlers
should be prohibited by law," and he
night have justly added, the manufacturers
ent to State's Prison for systematic attempts
0 take human life. You may accept it as a
act that all cheap Baking Powaers and all that
re offered with a gift as an inducement to purhase,
that is claimed to be worth the price
sked for the Powder, are
Simple Simon Pnre Alnm,
ixcept the barytes, China clay or chalk that
s adaed to make it cheaper to the manufacurer.
We should avoid tlio use of these Pow
1 ,,ATCAV
icri) ?u wuuiu tuai ui any uwici i uiou.i.
Uking pardon for using a slang phrase, the
'ERFECT BAKING POWDER CO. has
$100, or $500 For That Matter,
'that says" there is not a trace of alum, amnonia,
lime, chalk, China clay, barytes or
.ny other adulterant in KuYKENDAL'S
'ERFECT BAKING POWDER. Buy the
'Perfect" and take no other.
Perfect Baking Powder is sold in Yorkvillo
>y Herndon Brothers, Parish <fc McNeel,
rV. B. Moore & Co., Kennedy Bros, tfe Barron,
Vithers Adickes, Parish & Kennedy, Latta
brothers, F. Happerfield, T. B. McClain, Hope,
'egram <fc Co., Ashe, Williams ?fe Co., McConlellsville
; S. S. Plexico, Hoodtown ; and at
he YORK DRUG STORE, where sample
>ackages may bo had free of charge.
" JNO. C. KTJYKENDAL,
For Perfect Baking Powder Co.
KENNEDY BROS. & B AKRON
A
GRAIN CRADLES!
|T7E have a few old style Grain Cradles on
TT hand which we will sell to close
tut.
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON.
THE AMERICAN.
aEMEMBERyou cauget the No. 7, the best
Sewing Macnine in the world, from
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON.
SAVE THE GRASS.
CALL and get vou a good Blade and Snath, at
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON'S.
STRAW HATS! STRAW HATS !!
[N spite of the large sales we have had on
Hats, we can still give you 25 different styles
o select, from.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!!
EXAMINE our 75 cents Shirt. Extra quality
for the price.
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S.
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
nkPT?.ss aTNOTTAMS. Sattines. Calicoes.
Lf nice line of White Goods, Table Covers,
omething novel in Dining Table Cloth, Hall
nd Window Shades with Patent Roller. Towls,
Handkerchiefs, large lot of Laces and
Idgings, Alamance Plaids, Tickings, Hickory
tripes, Bleaching, Jersey Jackets, Corsets,
)ress Steels, Ladies Collars and Cuffs, Gents'
hirts and Collars, Suspenders, Golden Dent
torn, Ladies' Scarfs, Ac., Ac.
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON.
G. H. O'LrEARY.
~ 1888.'
fl|7ITH the opening of the new year I take
yf pleasure in returning my thanks for tho
atronage of the past year, and "desire to inform
tie public that I am prepared to serve my cusnmers
during the present year with goods in
11 the lines I carry at short profits. Give me
call is all I ask. G. H. O'LEARY.
FURNITURE.
[AM receiving daily new Furniture of all
grades. Some elegant Bedroom Suits and
andsome Parlor Suits will be sold cheap for
tie cash at G. H. O'LEARY'S.
BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, AC.
A LL grades of Bedsteads, Chairs, Bureaus,
\ Sideboards, Safes, Tables, Washstands,
lattresses, Spring Beds and a handsome line
f Rattan and Reed Chairs at O'LEARY'S
STOVES, STOVESTSTOVES.
[BOOKING and Heating Stoves of the best
J make, bought by the car load. Also No. 1
toves made by Chas. Noble A Co., Philadelhia.
Every Stove warranted. Remember
.'hen you want anything in this lino I lead in
rices "and quality.
CARPETS, RUGS, AC.
CARPETS, Rugs, Mattings, Window Shades,
J Window Cornices, Cornice Poles, Picture
'rames, Work Baskets, Ac.. Ac., at
G? H. O'LEARY'S.
SADDLES, HARNESS, AC.
4 LARGE stock of Saddles, Harness, BriX
dies, Collars, Whips, and everything kept
i this line as cheqtp as the cheapest. Don't
.... iiofn.o -rrrm crat/ mv nriees in these croods.
^ ? .-y jj O'LEARY.
PARI^H&MEEL.
A NEW FIRM.
l?7E (would respectfully inform the public
f T thfyt we shall carry a large and complete
tock in all lines of Dry Goods and Groceries,
i part of our Spring purchase is now on the
Dad, and ifa a few days we will display a large
nd elegant i^ssortment of
NEW SPRING GOODS
omprising Drefe.s Goods in all the lateststyles,
fen's Clothing, TJjats, Boots, Shoes and Furnihing
Goods, all -q{ recent purchase, and of
re most desirable styles.
NOTIONS.
Our lino of Notions ?? complete in all that
institutes a general assortment, and we also
ave a stock of Jewelry witiich we are selling
t very low prices. \
SHOES AND HATS 'AT COST.
We have a few pairs of odiv numbers of
hoes, and a lot of Men's Plats wmch we have
larked down at cost. \
When you eomo to town don't \forget the
ew Arm of PARISH A MoNEEL, rand if in
eed of any article to be found in a fir^t-class
?ry Goods and Grocery Store, give us a call.
Our affable salesmen", S. L. DAVIDSON and
V. H. COLCOCK, will bo found ready kt all
mes to serve their friends ar heretofore.
PARTS IT A McNEE7,.