Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, November 21, 1888, Image 3
October, was taken before Judge Snipp,
at Charlotte, Saturday last, on a writ of
habeas corpus, given a hearing, and admitted
to give bail. The bond demanded
was $2,000. It is thought that he can give
the bond. It has been a subject for some
time, as to whether or not Dan had a hand
in the shooting. We learn that when he
was put upon the stand Saturday he stated
that it was his brother William who fired
the fatal shot.?[Mt. Holly (N. C.,) News.
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer.
LETTER PROM BLACK'S.
Black's, November 19.?The Magnetic
Iron and Steel Ore Mining Company are
still pushing their prospecting operations
with the most satisfactory results. About
two thousand tons of ore have been taken
out of the lode nearest the river?designated
by the miners as "No. 2." The width
of the lode has not yet been ascertained,
and as to depth, Col. Black thinks it extends
not less five hundred feet down?
probably a thousand or fifteen hundred.
The ore taken out is said to average frqjn
40 to 60 per cent., and your correspondent
is informed that Birmingham is offering
$5 per ton for the best of it. The company
could probably clear $2 at this price, but
don't care to ship any at present. A shaft
has been sunk down about twenty-five feet
on the "soft ore" at a point formerly
worked by one of the old mining companies.
The ore proves to be very rich and
the quality improves quite perceptibly as
the shaft is sunk deeper. Tne miners are
experiencing some trouble from the water
at this point. There seems to be no further
doubt about the quantity of ore in this
section and still less about the quality.
The operations of the Richmond company,
under the direction of Mr. Garscine,
are also progressing quite satisfactorily.
Mr. Garscine is making arrangements to
ship some of his ores to Virginia. He
says that all the analyses that have been
made tip to the presentare highly satisfactory
ana thinks the ores are the finest that
he has ever seen. One variety he describes
as rather peculiar. It is a magnetic
oxide, quite black in color and powders
between the fingers like bath brick, and although
seemingly very light, assays nearly
70 per cent, metalic iron. Iron Ore.
gtarhtf departs.
YORKVILLE, November 21.?Cotton, 94 to
94.
LIVERPOOL, November 19.?Cotton steady
with fair demand; middling 5 ll-16d.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 19.?Cotton steady;
middling, 94.
NEW YORK, November 19.?Cotton firm ;
uplands, 101-16. Futures closed steady, with
sales of 73,200 bales, as follows: November,
9.69 to 9.70; December, 9.73 to 9.74; January,
9.86 ; February, 9.98 to 9;99 ; March, 10.09 to
10.10; April, 10.19; May, 10.28; June, 10.37;
July, 10.44 to 10.45; August, 10.50 i< 10.51.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, November lO.-The following
is the "comparative cotton statement for the
week ending November 16,1888 :
1888. 1887.
Receiptsatall ports for week.... 261,857 284,234
Total receipts to date 2,086,796 2,530,480
Exports for the week 189,554 201,979
Total exports to date 1,161,993 1,507,559
StockatallU. States ports 673,797 754,829
Stock in interior towus 144,437 218,139
Stock at Liverpool 621,000 489,000
Afloat for Great Britain 233,000 248,000
j&jtcial Sottas.
KUYKEXDAL'S SPECIALS.'
A Good Thins Is Worth Repeating.
There may be some church congregations in
this or adjoining counties who contemplate
painting their church buildings. It so, this is
to remind them that Longman & Martinez are
liberal contributors to all good works of this
kind, offering, without charge, one-eighth of
their Pure Prepared Paint used in painting the
outside or inside of all churches. Since they
first published this notice in The Enquirer it
has been their pleasure to make good the otter
on several churches in this county. Write to
Kuykendal, local agent, at Yorkville, S. C.
Who Is Your Neighbor ?
Your neighbor, your friend, your acquaintance
is your brother, and should you know that
he is suffering from a cough, cold, bronchitis,
asthma, or any disease of the chest, lungs or air
passages, it is your duty to tell him to try
Campbell's Cough Cure. Manufactured and
sold, wholesaleand retail, by Kuykendal.
Peculiar Effect.
By its peculiar effect on the mucous membrane,
Campbell's Cough Cure allays inflammation
and cures bronchial troubles, enlarged
tonsils, and inflammatory sore throat.
Worth Exactly the Price or It.
We will have in a few days another stock of
those warranted Pocket Knives. If the Knife
is not right in temper, the warranty is worth
exactly the price of the Knife. See Kuykendal.
And Further.
We have another supply of warranted Razors.
Every blade guaranteed to be everything
that could be expected of a Razor. If*it
should prove otherwise we will, with pleasure,
exchange or refuna the price. Call on Kuyke.vdal.
A Narrow Escape.
Col. W. K. Nelson, of Brooklyn, came home
one evening feeling a peculiar tightness in the
chest. Before retiring, he tried to draw a long
breath but found it almost impossible. He suffered
four days from pneumonia, and the doctors
gave him* up. Dr. Acker's English Remedy
for Consumption saved him and he is well
to-day. Sold by May <ft May.
A Good man Says It.
Query?In what State is Westmoreland's Calisaya
Tonic in the greatest demand? AnswerIn
a Bilious State, a Dyspeptic State, a Debiltated
State and when you feel in a bad State generally.
Nashville, Tenn, September 14, 1883.
Messrs. Westmoreland Bros., Greenville, S.
C.?Gentlemen : I find I need some tonic as an
appetizer, and also to fortify my system against
malarial influences; from having tried it myself,
and from the testimony of others who had
tried it, in whom I can rely*, I know of nothing
so good as your Calisaya Tonic. Please express
me three or four bottles to the above address,
and oblige. Yours sincerely.
WM. HENRY STRICKLAND,
Pastor Edgefield Baptist Church.
The large and increasing sales of Westmoreland's
Calisaya Tonic is the best testimony we
can offer of its efficiency. Try it for lack of
energy, loss of appetite or strength, Indigestion
and General Debility. Get the genuine of
your druggist.
Sold by Lowry ?fc Stark at $1.00 per bottle.
Terrible Forewarning*.
Cough iu the morning, hurried or ifficult
breathing, raising phlegm, tightness n the
chest, quickened pulse, chilliness in the evening
or sweats at night, all or any of these things
are the first stages of consumption. Dr. Acker's
English Remedy for Consumption will cure
these fearful symptoms, and is sold under a
positive guarantee by May <& May.
A Woman'* Discovery.
"Another wonderful discovery has* been
made and that, too, by a lady iu this county.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for
seven years she withstood its severest tests, but
her vital organs were underufined and death
seemed imminent. For three months . she
coughed incessantly and -could not sleep. She
bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Medical
Discovery for Consumption, and was so
'much relieved on taking the first dose that she
slept all night, and with one bottle has been miraculously
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
Lutz." Thus write W. C. Hamrick ?fc Co., of
Shelby, N. C. Get a trial bottle at Lowry &
Starr's Drug Store.
The Verdict Unanimous.
W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies:
"I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief
in every instance. One man took six bottles,
and" was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years'
standing." Abraham Hare, Druggist, Bellville,
Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine
I have ever handled in my twenty years' experience,
is Electric Bitters?" Thousands of others
have added their testimony, so that the verdict
is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure
all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood.
Only a half dollar a bottle at Lowry & Starr's
Drug Store.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for (?uts, 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 <fe Starr.
Promptness.
First a qold, then a cough, then consumption,
then death. "I took Dr. Acker's English Remedy
for Consumption the moment I began to
cough, and I believe it saved my life."?WALTER
N. WALLACE, Washington. Sold by
May <fc May.
I&jjtcial fUfices.
Religious Notice.
Rev. G. A. Blackburn will preach at Olivet
Church, at 12 o'clock M., on Sunday, November
25th.
November 21 47 It
She is rat e lu L"
"I saved the life of my little girl by a prompt
use of Dr. Acker's English Remedy for Consumption."?Mrs.
WM. V. 1IARRIMAN, New
York. Sold by May <fe May.
See Here!
A remedy that cures by nature and is purely
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.
March 28 13 ly
Take It In Time,
"For want of a nail, ashoe was lost; for want
of a shoe, a horse was lost; for want of a horse,
a rider was lost." Never neglect small things.
The first signs of pneumonia and consumption
can positively be checked by Dr. Acker's English
Remedy for Consumption. Sold by May
<fc May.
HYMENEAL.
^lARBifcD?On tbe 11th of November, 1888, by
Notory Public R. F. Gibson, at his residence in
Black 8, Mr. JOHN McDANIEL and Miss
RACHEL MARTIN. All of this county.
(/ OBITUARY.
Died?In Charlotte, N. C., on the 16th instant,
MARY JEANETTE, daughter of Mr. W. J.
and Mrs. L. M. Hyndman, in the 11th year of
her age.
A FINE FARM FOR SA1>E.
ON SALES-DAY IN DECEMBER NEXT,
I will sell at auction, at the COURT
HOUSE in Yorkville, the tract of land on
which I reside, containing TWO HUNDRED
AND THIRTY ACRES, situated about fifteen
miles from Yorkville, on tbe road to Pinckney
Ferry, and about half a mile from Bullock's
Creek Church, known as the "White Place,"
bounded bv lands of Win. L. Plaxico, Samuel
Feemster, D. J. Good, John McCullough, Dr.
J. B. Good and others.
Terms of Sale.?One thousand dollars on a
credit of one year with interest from day of
sale, secured by mortgage of the premises sold,
and the balance on same time and interest, secured
by note of purchaser and approved security,
real or personal. The whole or any part
of the price may be paid in cash.
Mrs. DORA P. SMITH.
November 21 47 2t
JXO. . Kl YKEYDAL.
iJUfcfZfr?^ J I
ip-<fctit?t= ?' '
SHARPS AND FLATS.
Slocum's Psychine and Oxygenized Cod
Liver Oil is said to be a sure cure for Consumption.
Sold at Kdykendal's.
One dose of Campbell's Anti-Ferment1
will cure heartburn, regulate the acid condition
of the stomach and relieve the worst attack
of indigestion.
j35?r Sam Jones says that a religion that won't
make a man pay his debts is not fireproof.
jpSf Novelties in Christmas Cards at Kuykendal's.
??rTbe finest Tea that is imported into the
United States can be had at Kuykendal's.
?3)r "Punctuality is the soul of business."
;2?r- Campbell's Cough Cure will stop the
most violent and distressing cough iu 30 minutes.
psr A 300 candle-power Incandescent Lamp,
latest pattern and iu perfect order, for sale at
New York cost, at Kuykendal's.
Tp.-H" Obligations that were due on the 15th day
of October last are not yet paid. No soul in
thia Irinrl rtf luiQi'nAQQ
The best and most reliable Liver Pill is
the Dr. H. G. Jackson Black'fills. Sold only
bv KUykendal.
fcS-1 is absolute nonsense to call a Baking
Powder pure that contains alum, lime, etc.
?100 reward for an impurity in Kuykendal's
"Perfect."
^8, Jay-Eye-See Harness Oil is not the coming
oil for leather; it has already arrived and
occupies the field.
Look at our fine stock of rare Lamps and
the improved Banner Electric Lamp.
Our stock of everything in the Drug line
is complete.
JNO C. KUYKENDAL.
Crockery ! Crockery !!
WE have been advertising and talking
about cheap prices all of our lives, but
now is the time of all times before. We are
offering our line of CROCKERY at most
strikingly reduced prices. Come at once and
lay in an outfit for yourselves before Xmas.
TABLEWARE?Rodger's Silver Spoons,
Forks and Knives. Silver Castors, etc., etc.
LAMPS OF ALL KINDS?Swinging and
Parlor?at low prices. Give us a call. Respectfully,
WALTER B. MOORE & CO.
MRS. MOlLfEE. DOBSON.
TEMPLE OF FASHION.
I AM in receipt of new goods every week, of
latest patterns, in all kinds of MILLINERY
and Jersey Jackets, Cashmere Shawls, Hamburg
Edgings, Laces, Linen Collars, RufHings,
Corsets?Thompson's, Warner's, iiaii s, diamond
and other brands?from 25 cents to ?1.75.
Kid and all other kinds of Gloves, Hose for
Misses, Ladies and Children. Note Paper at 5
cents a quire. Shoe Polish at 5, 7 and 10 cents
a bottle. Mucilage, 5 cents, Machiue Oil, 5
cents. Shoe Strings, 5 cents a bunch. Pens, 5
cents a dozen. Penholders, 1 cent. Pins, 1
cent. Needles, 1 cent. Pencils, 1 cent. Rubberhead
Pence's 2 cents. 1 foot Rules, 5 cents.
2 foot Rules, 10 cents. Iron Squares, 22 cents.
Handsaws, 49 cents. Claw Hammers, 10 cents.
Tack Hammers, 10 cents. Glass Cutters, 10
cents. Slates, 5 eonts. Gents' Half-llose and
Ladies'Hose, 5 cents per pair. The best Unlaundried
Shirt in America for 67 cents. Ladies'
Dress Springs, 5 cents. Prints, 5 cents.
Envelopes, 5 cents, Ink 4 cents, and everything
else in proportion.
Ladies'and Misses' Gossamers.
Suspenders, 9, 13 and 22 cents. Ladies' Chemise,
25 cents. 4-bladed Pocket Knives, 27
cents. 2-bladed Pocket Knives, 15 cents. Valises,
Colognes, double-width Ticking, also
oommon Bed Ticking, Bleaching and an excellent
line of black Cashmeres and Henrietta
Cloths, and some cheap Dress Goods; all of
which will be sold as low as any house can
sell them. Call and see my goods. Iam selling
anything I have juSt as cheap as you can
buy it. My terms are strictly cash.
Messrs. T. M. Dobson & Son
Have their office here and have been asking,
begging and trying to persuade those who owe
them to pay, and why is it? They certainly do
not stop and think for one moment that all we
had was burned. Think of it, you men who
owe us, and come at once and pay. We need it.
Mrs. T. M. DOBSON,
Leader in Millinery.
^ nmn m TTCin
Tl. AL 11. t/. ? I
~THE GREAT RUSH
AT M. & II. C. STRAUSS'S is very pleasing
to them and proves that their Store is the
cheapest and encourages them to have
A Jfew Stock
Of Calicoes, Ladies' Dress Goods, Boots and
Shoes, especially Children's Shoes; Men's
Wear, Overcoats and Ready-Made Clothes.
TRITXKS AVD VALISES.
These they have bought at very low prices for
spot cash, and their customers shall have the
benefit. Come and see the' One-Price Cash
Store and that the Cheapest.
NOTICE.
A LL parties indebted to us either by NOTE,
J\ ACCOUNT OR CHATTEL MORTGAGE,
will please come forward at once and arrange a
settlement, as we are compelled to get our old
business closed up.
J. W. P. HOPE it CO.
I November 14 40 3t I
>1. C. WILrlilS.
ffHATTHE 70BKVILLE EiaiER" SAYS
Of The Yorkville Carriage Factory.
WE came toYorkville nearly two years ago
to take charge of and operate the Yorkville
Carriage Factory. We came with a determination
to succeed, and by untiring energy
we have accomplished a great deal. Before
we had been here a year the following unsolicited
editorial appeared in the columns of the
YORKVILLE ENQUIRER, to the truth of
which we will stand by:
COMPETING WITH THE WEST.
There are few manufacturing enterprises
that cannot be as successfully conducted in
the South as in the North or West, as has been
clearly demonstrated by the few springing up
and in successful operation in the Southern
States. The experiment, with properly directed
efforts, is only necessary to ensure success.
Mr. M. C. Willis, proprietor of the Yorkville
Carriage Factory, is now exemplifying the
truth of these remarks. His establishment
has been in successful operation for a number
of years, having been founded by the late B.
T. Wheeler, but long before Mr. Willis succeeded
him in the business, northern and western
made work nau wen nign suppianieu uume
production. But Mr. Willis is a young inan
full of energy and determination, and he decided
to ascertain by actual experiment if he
could not competo with the best western work,
both in quality of material, style of finish,
and last and most important, price. For this
purpose he selected the famous Columbus buggy,
and finds that he can produce the same article,
and sell the buggies at the same price.
After making one, he immediately commenced
putting up a lot of twenty-five, and they are
now well under way of construction. The
buggy of his own make and a Columbus are
standing side by side, and the most critical inspection,
we think, will decide in favor of the
Yorkville vehicle.
A few more such establisments as that of
Mr. Willis's Would be of incalculable benefit to
the town. He employs usually about twenty
persons in the different departments of his
business, and manufactures in his shop every
Eart of his work that can be consistently made
y his own workmen. A feature of his business
the past year was the manufacture of railroad
carts, of which he mado and sold to contractors
a large number.?[Yorkville Enquirer,
May 2nd, 1888.
I GROCERIES! GROCERIES!!
FLOUR of all grades.
Finest New Orleans Molasses.
Best and Purest Lard.
Laundy Soap at wholesale.
Laundry Starch at wholesale.
Canned'Goods of every kind.
Dickson's Stove Polish is the best.
Dried Apples and Peaches in stock.
16 pounds of Rice for $1.00 in cash.
Cream Cheese at wholesale.
Che wing Tobacoo and Cigars a specialty.
Maccaroni to arrive this week.
Black Pepper at wholesale.
r?;i
ixi^u vjiouu it uno vu iq uvoci
Sugar Cured Shoulders are nice.
All grades of Tea from 50 cents to ?1.00.
All sizes of Window Lights in stock.
Respectfully,
WALTER B. MOORE & CO.
?
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
CLOTHING.
WE are still selling our Clothing at very
close figures. Call and get our prices before
you make a purchase. Kentucky Homemade
Jeans and other grades of Pants Goods
at very low prices.
FLANNELS, LINSEYS, AC.
IF you want Linseys, Flannels, Bleaching,
etc., come to
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON'S.
LADIES' VESTS, AC.
LADIES' Vests, Ladies' Coats, etc. Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c. Rubber Goods,
Hardware, etc.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
WE have made arrangements and will sell
School Books as long as it is necessary to
introduce them, at introduction and exchange
Erices. We have them all at exchange prices
ut Sandford's Arithmetic. They will be Bold
at introduction prices, without exchange, by
us. After the introduction period we will continue
to keep a full supply and sell them at the
contract prices made by the publishers with the
State Board.
FINE TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
TAKE No Dust Cigars, the best 2J cents Cigar
made.
CARTRIDGES.
SHOT Gun Cartridges, at
KENNEDY BROS. <ft BARRON'S.
AMERICAN SEWING MACHINET"
WE are still selling the American Sewing
Machine. The best Machine sold.
OVERCOATS.
WHEN it rains, remember KENNEDY
BROS. <fe BARRON are selling Overcoats,
Umbrellas, Rubber Coats, Electric Circulars,
Rubber Shoes, Boots and Shoes.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
LOWRY & STARR
TOBACCO.
FTVClRAnnO?Fmm Sd tn Pfl fnnt.a nftr nrmnrl.
X Duke's Smoking Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes.
Cough Syrup. Bluestone at 10 cents a
pound.
Found at last, Bon-Ton Tobacco, the best we
have ever seen for the money?16 plugs for $1,
put up in boxes of 25 pounds each. All we ask
is to examine the quality and get our prices.
Bluestone, 10 cents per pound. Duke's Smoking
Tobacco in 5-pound packages. Good free
and easy smoke.
Our stock of Patent Medicines is complete.
When in need of anything in this line come to
the Emporium, where you can get what you
want, and thereby save time and trouble. Our
goods are all fresh and of the best quality. In
stock, Royal Baking Powder, Horsford's Bread
Preparation,Cream Tartar, Flavoring Extracts,
Lemon, Vanilla, Pine Apple, Orange, Rose, Ac
Gelatine, Corn Starch, Cloves, Spices, Ac.
Bluestone 10 cents per pound. Window Glass
in all regular sizes, and will cut any size without
extra charge. Putty by the bladder and
bucket, ready for use.
LOWRY & STARR, Leading Druggists.
R. A. PARISH.
CALL ON ME!
FRESH arrivals every day of Fruits, Vegetables
of all kinds, and fresh Candies. Try
our Canned Goods. Meal, Bacon and Flour
always on hands. Call and get our prices before
buying. The best Sugars and Coffees in
the town at the lowest prices.- We sell to all
who call on us desiring to buy. Our motto is:
FRESH GOODS, GOOD GOODS, LOWEST PRICES.
To arrive this week. NEW CROP New Orleans
Molasses, sixty barrels of Flour of all
grades and at all prices. We have in stock a
splendid lot of Pickles of all kinds.
FANCY AND HEAVY GROCERIES.
Remember that you can't afford to pass us
by, as we keep a full and fresh stock always
on hand. We are never out of Meal, Bacon,
Flour or Cow Feed. Try our country made
Bran and Pea Meal for cows. Bring us your
Eggs and Butter and get the top of the market.
R. A. PARISH, Fancy Grocery Dealer.
AT FIFTTMDENTS
I HAVE just received a lot of Children's
Everyday Shoes, which I propose to sell at
FIFTY CENTS PER PAIR. These Shoes
are sold for more at other stores but fifty cents
is my price; I don't claim that they are worth
ONE DOLLAR, but I do say they are worth
nn/i mm A.
iiitj ^ut3i van auu U.YHLIIJiiu bucui.
ATTENTION, LADIES.
1HAYE in stock now the celebrated FRUIT
PUDDINE, which is one of the most delicious
desserts known to the cullinary art.
Besides being cheap and wholesome, it is easily
prepared in a very few minutes, and all who
have used it pronounce it an aristocract dessert.
Ladies, try it.
F. HAPPERFIELD.
NOTICE.
ALL parties indebted to us, either for
GUANO OR SUPPLIES, will please remember
that the 1st day of November has come
and passed, and as all our papers were made
payable on that date, we hope our friends will
come forward at once and settle.
HOPE, PEG RAM & CO.
November 14 4(> 3t
?^
LAND FOR KENT. ')
Farming lands for rent /or the
year 18S9. Apply to Col. MoGdrkle, or
myself.
C. E. SPENCER, Executor.
October 31 44 ? 4t
? - .
A. Y. CARTWRIQHT. WM. H. ALLISON.
A. V. CAEIWB1QHT & CO.
THE N. Y. RACKET STORE
Fires Another Volley of JLow
Priees into the Pnblle.
the cold weather approaches we desire to
call your special attention to our large and attractive
stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots,
Shoes and Hats suitable for the season.
In Dry Goods we can show a full line in all
Staple Goods as fbllows:
Jeans at 12}, 16?, 18, 23, and up to the best
made at 47 and 50 cents.
Cassimeres and Kerseys at 40, 50, 60,75 cents
and up.
Blankets at $1.24, $1.49, $2.50, $3.75 and up, in
White and Grey.
Comforts, large, heavy and well made, at 84
cents, $1.25, and $1.50.
Flannels in White, Red and Grey at 14, 16,
20. 25 and up.
Bleached and Brown Homespuns in all
- 4
grades.
A heavy 4-4 Brown Sheeting at 7 cents.
Alamauceat 6 cents?standard goods.
Plaid Linsey at 10,12}, 16 and 22 cents.
Canton Flannel in Bleached and Unbleached,
10, 12}, 14 cents and up.
Ladies' Trimmed and Untn turned Hats at
all prices from 25 cents up.
Our stock of Dress Goods is very complete
and comprises all qualities and prices and
styles to suit all.
Hosiery for Ladies, Misses and Children in
wool and cotton at 5, 7,10, 12}, 14 cents and up.
Ladies, Misses and Children's Gloves at 10,
IS 2S renin and un.
Ladies and Misses' Jerseys in Black and
Colors, at IjO cents, 75 cents, 96 cents, 31.00
and up.
Toboggan Caps and Knit Sacks for Children
at all prices from 20 cents and up.
Ladies' Balmoral Skirts at 70 cents, 90 cents
31.00 and up. Also a heavy Flannel Skirting
40 inches wide, at 50 cents per yard, the best
and cheapest skirt that can be bought.
Ladies' Breakfast or Shoulder Shawl at 25
cents. Also 64 x 64 Shawls at 75 cents, $1.25,
31.50 and up.
In all kinds of Notions and Small Wares our
stock iB very full and complete and we can
show some big bargains in this department of
ourstock.
Shoe Brushes from 10 cents up to 33 cents.
Big bargains in these goods. Shoe Daubers at
7 cents up.
In Stationery we can show all grades and
prices in Letter, Note and Cap Paper from 3
cents a quire up.
Enyelopes, from 4 cents a package up. Pens,
Penholders, Pencils, Ink, Mucillago, <ftc., all at
popular prices.
Men's Suspenders at 10,15,23, 25 and 36 cents
and up. Some good Bargains to be ha din this
line.
The celebrated Wild Honey Toilet Soaps at
25 cents a Box?3 large cakes in a box. Also a
Kr\v onnto ininnr 1 no V a a nf o-nnH Snflnfl fnP 4
cents a box.
In Umbrellas We can beat anything you ever
heard of before. Call and see our prices.
In our Shoo department we are full up in all
lines for Ladies, Misses and Children, and we
can show you all grades in the above lines and
at lower prices than you will get at any other
house in York. To couvince yourself that we
mean what we say, come and see our goods
and get our prices before your buy.
In men's every day Boots we have some big
bargains. A few pairs of these sample Boots
left at ?2.50 ; worth ?3.00 to ?3.50.
Just received another lot of Men's Flannel
Overshirts at 85 cents, 90 cents, ?1.07 each.
Very cheap.
In Clothing we are still in the lead, and can
show you all grades in black and colored suits.
Our Black suits at ?7.33, ?10.67 and up and are
beauties, and our colored Cassimere Suits at
?3.34, ?4,67, ?6.00, ?8.00 and up, cannot be beaten
in this market.
We haye just received an invoice of Children
and Youth's Clothing. We have a suit for a
boy from 5 to 12 years at ?1.35. A big bargain.
Youths' Suits at?4.00, ?4.22, ?6.00 and up?all
good values.
In our Hat Department we can show you
some extra good values in all styles and at all
prices. All we ask you to do if you want a
Hat, call and see our Btock and we will sell
you and save you money too. Try us.
A full line of Tobacco at RACKET PRICES.
Call and see what we can do in this line.
Trunks and Valises in good variety and styles
from 50 cents to $5.50.
Call and see our stock of Ladies' Cloaks, New
Markets and Jackets. We have some very
pretty goods in this line and will give you
some good bargains.
We have one piece of Carpet left that we
want to close out. If you want a bargain in
a Carpet give us a call.
Look out for the big "watch-shaped" sign?
j two doors north of where we were formerly
! located. Our sign stands just in front of our
store and bears the following inscription :
"new York racket store."
Our lady friends are most cordially invited i
1 to call and inspect our stock.
A. Y. CARTWRIGHT <fe CO., Proprietors.
New York Office, 466 Broadway.
HUNTER & OATES.
THE MAMMOTH
Stirring up Trade with the best
Goods at the lowest Prices.
jyjAKE A NOTE OF THE BARGAINS:
Children's Every day Shoes at 55 cents.
Misses' every day Shoes 65 cents.
Women's every day Shoes at 75 cents.
Men's every day Shoes at 95 cents.
Men's every day Boots at ?2.00.
Boy's Unlaundried Shirts at 45 cents.
Men's Vnlanndried Shirts at 50 Cents,
75 Cents and 95 Cents.
Georgia and North Carolina Plaids at 6 cents.
Extra?yard wide Shirting at7 cents.
Fine?yard wide Shirting a*7 cents.
Good Prints at 5 cents.
Indigo Prints at 71 cents.
Ladies' Jerseys from 50 cents.
Smyrna Rngs Too Low to Qnote !
Trunks and Bags.
Rubber Shoes?an immense stock at from
25 cents up. *
Newmarkets, Jackets, Mojeskas, Shawls,
Blankets, FJannels, Balmoral Skirts, Linseys.
Gents' Neckwear in Endless Variety.
Our CLOTHING and DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENTS
SPEAK FORTHEMSELVES.
Like an Albatross scaling the crest of the
boundling billows, WE FLOP OUR WINGS
OF SUCCESS! Very Respectfully,
HUNTER & OATES.
Just Around the Corner.
WALTER B. MOORE & CO.
WE HATE IN STOCK
A FULL line of all Btyles and qualities of
CASKETS AND COFFINS at prices as
low as the lowest and our style of trimming is
unsurpassed. Our BURIAL ROBES aregrowing
more and more popular every day. Only
a moment's thought will conviuco one of their
convenience, economy and beauty. Terms
easy. Pesonal attention given. Very Respectfully,
WALTER B. MOORE <ft CO.
WITHERS ADICKES.
There is a Time to Sow and a Time
to Reap.
NOW is the season to put Wheat in the
ground, and although "Old Hatch" and
other squeezers have run up the price, you had
better sow some, for we don't know what the
bosses may do with the prices of flour next
summer. We have a little tine Seed Wheat?
Fultz and Red Bearded. Other Seeds. Rye,
Orchard and Blue Grasses, Lucerne, Clover,
<fec. A few tons of Etiwan Dissolved Bone
left. Many farmers think thig pays on wheat.
Seamless Sacks cheap?two busnel size for only
25 cents.
Flour of all sorts, from 82.50 upward. Buckwheat
of all sorts and niceN. 0. Molasses, New
Crop and unmixed. Oat Meal andOat Flakes,
of which we sell a great deal loose from barrel,
coining CUeapei" iu?l way, ?liu uuio 10 guuu.
Maccaroni, Vermicelli, Tapioca, Ac.
Sugars and Coffees of every sort, and always
as low as the lowest. Our Roasted Coffees are
justly growing in favor. Some nice, lively N.
O. Sugars.
FANCY GROCERIES.
Most people know that we are pioneers here
in Fancy Groceries, and we continue to be
headquarters for variety and low prices.
Canned Goods of all sorts?Fruits, Fish,
Meats and Vegetables. Preserves. Pickles of
all sorts, in bottles or loose. Jelly, Ac., something
rare. Ginger Preserves, Ac. Maple Sugar
is nice with .Buckwheat Cakes. Fruits of
all sorts?good quality and low prices. Green
and dried Fruits?foreign and domestic. Oranges,
Bananas, Apples , Lemons, Cocoanuts,
Cranberries, Currants, Raisins, Citron, Prunes,
Dried Apples and Peaches. Grapes cheap this
week. Dates, Nuts and Candies in great variety.
TOBACCO
In great variety, as low as possible; from 25
cents upward. Our "Drummer" at 10 cents
advertises itself. Many popular brands. Fine
Cut Chewing, and Smoking Tobacco of several
sorts. Our Cigars are the best for the prices.
Our best5-centers cost 3i cents, while many
dealers say 'tis foolishness to pay more than 2i
for 5 cents Cigars. However, judges of a good
smoke know the difference, and we sold a gentleman
this day, who pronounced "Our Great
Injunction" the best Cigar he had found in
town. Try it.
Cigarettes of all sorts. Pipes, Matches
cheap. We have some Cigars two or three
years old, which many goou smokers prefer.
Snuffs of every sort.
HARDWARE.
Without doubt, we can save you money on
Hardware in quality of goods as well as low
prices. Our Steel Nails continue to grow in
favor. Locks, Hinges, Fastenings, Ac., of every
sort. Our stock of Guns is very complete
for this market. We sold to day Mr. L., of
Bullock's Creek township, a $25.00 B. L. Gun
and he paid his money with the understanding
that the gun gives satisfaction. That is the
way we sell to reliable people. Ammunition
of all sorts. Money saved on Wads, Ac.
TINWARE. &C.
i
New Tinware, Woodenware, Baskets, Ac.,
this week. Also a beautiful lot of Fancy
Crockery, Glass, Ac. Window Glass, Sheet'
Tin, Prepared Putty, Solder, Ac.
PRODUCE.
Everything bought. We have bought and
sold several bushels of Walnuts this season.
Just as good as Nuts brought over the great
seas. .
WITHERS ADICKES.
H. F. APICKES.
Exceptional Lines and Prices,
To which we invite
SPECIAL ATTENTION.
LADIES' Black Jersey Jackets at 50 cents.
75 cents, ?L0O, ?1.50, ?1.75, ?2.00, ?2.50 and
up ; excellent values ; all sizes.
300 Children's Merino Shirts, all sizes, at 25
cents each; worth 50 cents.
A large line of Ladies' Merino Vests and
Drawers at low rates.
Men's Merino Shirts and Drawers at very
ivw priutju.
200 pairs of ladies' bright grain St. screw
Polkas, at 81.00 per pair; worth 81.25. All sizes
from 3 to 8. 4
A line of beautiful Toboggan Caps and Hoods
for Ladies', Misses' and Children, from 25 cents
to 82.00.
50 pieces of Dress Goods at 81 cents per yard;
worth 121 cents. This is a special bargain,
worth anybody's attention.
We are showing the finest stock of Kerseys
and Cassimeres that we ever had, and prices are
below the market.
Just Opened This Week.
An invoice of Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Hats in Felts, Straw, <fec. Newest shapes.
An invoice of Ladies' and Children's fine
Shoes.
Men's fine and heavy Shoes.
A large invoice of Notions and Small Wares,
v, LongPocket-Books, Purses, Photo, and Auto
Albums, Picture Frames, and a large yarioty
of Novelties.
Cotton Wadding, Seine Cord for bird nets.
Coates's Cotton, all sizes; Knitting Cottons,
Wool Yarns, Shetland Wools, Zephyrs, all
shades: Flosses, Art Crewels, <fcc.
An invoice of Men's fine wool Overshirts at
75 cents, 81.25, 81.50and 82.00 each; good values.
Wool Flannels and Blankets, specially low.
3,000 yards of the very best Prints made, in
newest styles, at 6 cents per yard
A large lot of first quality Remnants at 5
cents per yard.
4,000 yards of Plaid Osnaburgs at 61 cents per
yard ; or, 15 yards for 81.00.
33J cents. 3 yards of Wool Jeans for 81.00.
We are prepared with the largest stock of
Shoes evershown in this market.
Shoes of every style, quality ahd size, from
No. 0 for infants, to No. 13 for men.
Everv nair warranted as reuresented.
If you 'want a Shoe that will wear well, call
on us.
All Kinds of School Books
AT INTRODUCTORY PRICES.
Int. Excli.
Sandford's Intermediate, 3 30 22
Sandford's Common School, - 55 40
Worcester's Primary Dictionary, 40 30
Worcester's New School Dictionary.. 75 60
Worcester's Comprehensive Dictionary,
1.15 88
Worcester's Academic Dictionary,...1.25 94
Reed's Word Lessons, 25 10
Reed AKellogg's Graded Lessons in
English 36 20
Reed <fe Kellogg's Higher Lessons in
English 60 30
Maury's Elementary Geography, 54 33
Maury's Revised Manual Geographyl.28 75
Maury's Revised Physical Geog'phy,1.20 75
Appleton's 1st Reader, 20
Appleton's 2nd Reader, 32
Appleton's 3rd Reader, 42
Appleton's 4th Reader, 56
Appleton's 5th Reader, 1.00
Spencerian Copy Books.
White's Drawing.
Loomis's Music.
Smith's Elementary Physic, 30
Smith's Primers, 50
All kinds of old Books taken in exchange?a
Reader for a Reader, an Arithmetic for an
Arithmetic, <fcc. These prices will rule for 90
days only from November 1st, and all persons
wanting Books at these low prices are notified
that they must buy them within this time.
H. F. ADICKES.
HARDWARE! HARDWARE!
STEEL, JNAlLiS or ail Kinas, xviuies auu
HorseShoes, Axes, Shovels, Plows, Carpenters'
Tools, Andirons, Shovel and Tongsl
Coal Hods, Wood Saws, Cross Cut and Handsaws,
Files, Cartridges, Pistols and all kinds
of SHELF HARDWARE. This line we are
going to keep up and be second to none. We
will have in a short time a nice line of cheap
Guns, Shells, Wads, Leggins, etc.
Respectfully.
WALTER B. MOORE & CO.,
Agents for Mrs. G. B. Miller's and R. R. Snuff.
G. H. O'liEAKV. ''
NEW FURNITURE.
IN addition to a large and varied stock of
FURNITURE on hands, I am receiving Fall
purchases of all grades of Furniture that this
market requires. It has been bought right,
and will be sold at prices that are bound to
please. Don't fail to call and examine goods
and get prices. G. H. O'LEARY.
STOVES, STOVES, STOVES~
SINCE 1876 we have had control of the stoves
of Charles Noble <fc Co., of Philadelphia.
They are too well known in this country for
me to say anything about them. They speak
for themselves. I have remnants of two Car
loads on hands, which will be sold cheap to
make room for a new Car load. I will then
have 22,000 pounds of NEW STOVES for this
season's tales. Some cheaper grades of Western
Stoves also always on hand. Lastly as to
price, we are prepared to sell cheaper and better
stoves than small dealers possibly can.
TV\r mo onrl ho nnri vincfid. G. H. O'LEARY.
CARPETS, REGS, AC.
WE have just received a new lot of Carpets,
Rugs etc., for the Fall trade. Something
new, handsome and durable in Art Squares.
Window Shades, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Picture,
Pictures Framos, etc., alwayson hands.
G. H. OTjEARY.
SADDLES, HARNESS, AC.
IN this line we have a large stock of our own
manufacture which will be sold cheap.
G H. O'LEARY.
COLLARS, BRIDLES, WHIPS,
AND everything in this line kept in an establishment
of this kind as cheap as can be
bought anywhere else.
G. H. O'LEARY.
VV . C. LATIMER.
CLOTHING.
A Strong an<l Truthful Assertion.
TN this part of our business we have PARI
ALYZED ALL COMPETITION and cer
tainly have scrtd the Clothing for Yorkville and
vicinity this season. Our stock is superior to
any ever shown in this market, and for style,
durability and general get up cannot be equaled
outside of the large cities, and are sold at
lower prices than any city retail Clothier will
sell them.
DRESS GOODS.
In this line we are acknowledged headquarters
for STYLISH AND FASHIONABLE
GOODS AND NOBBY DRESS TRIMMINGS.
We are still receiving all the latest shades and
fabrics just as they come out. Come and see
them.
MILLINERY.
In this department we are still having a big
trade and are receiving new goods by almost
every train in all the latest shades and styles.
Call on us when you want stylish and fashionable
Millinery at low prices.
W. C. LATIMER.
i
JMAY Ac MAY, mi
S UBUOGiSTS. S
AGAIN TO THE FRONT
WITH a large and complete stock of Drugs,
Medicines, Fancy Goods, and everything
kept in a first-class Drug Store. Come
and see us, and if we don't save you money,
then we are willing that you try elsewhere, for
we are certain that no one else can. You are
certain to come back. We are headquarters for
all kinds of goods and caa't be undersold.
Just listen now what has just arrived for May
<k May, and if the goods are not good, what
makes people and so many of them buy ?
Oh! America knows what is is what, and the
3 B. B. B. are taking the cake for all kinds
of diseases. Remember we are
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Another gross B. B. B. just arrived. One-half
gross Acker's celebrated English remedies.
They are reliable goods. Try them ONCE, if
only for a ten cent sample cough cure. Large
lot with the handsomest show case ever seen
in this town full of Taylor's Premium Colognes.
BEATS THE WORLD.
All sizes. Try them and tell your friends that
May & May tries to keep before you all the
time through the valuable Yorkvilue Enquirer
their latest goods. All kinds of beautiful
goods
TO ARRIVE.
Now don't forget us when you want Diamond
Dyes?all colors. Now is the time to
make old. dresses just as good as new.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
We have a tremendous stock of new goods,
and it is being added to every day. A more
beautiful or serviceable line of Toilet Soaps
than we have in stock has never been seen
in Yorkville, and as to prices?just come and
see!
Ramon's Relief and Nerve and Bone Oil
has cured
A Lady Who Has Suffered for Years
With Neuralgia
and pains in the chest. Ob, how she brags on
them ! They are sold by us. Come and try
them. Don't wait until you get down.
Take Paine's Celery Compound for nervous
and kidney troubles.
We keep everything in the medicine line and
all we ask is a trial. Co ne and ask our prices.
We brag on our Castor Oil and have sold
iwui o j^aiiuu ittua IUII uv ii, auu ouii uu
complaint?it beats the world.
BLUE STONE.
i
We haye a laige stock of Bluestone on hands
and will sell yo\ cheap. Lome one and all
and buy this y Wyfrom us. Only the best is
our motto. Don' tibrget the celebrated YORKVILLE
ENQUIRER CIGARS?none to equal
them;just like its natme sake?next edition
beats the world.
A MILLION PILLS!
Yes we are headquarters for Pills. Pills of
all kinds by the Million.
Yes, we keep Tobacco; it looks like it the
way it comes and goes out at our corner.
Now you must give it up. Whoever has < '
tried our HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS,
say they are the best, and we have sold two
hundred packages in the past two months and
have heard no complaint. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Increasing .sales
is the proof of quality, up and down and all
around they come for them and we want you
to try them. MAY <fc MAY.
J. H. RIDDLE.
* ?
A KIND REQUEST.
WE would most kindly request all parties
indebted to us, either by NOTE OK ACCOUNT,
to MAKE IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT
OF THE SAME, as we need the money
and must have it.
J. H. RIDDLE.
TO THE TRADE.
TT is our pleasure to announce fresh arrivals
JL of Goods in our lines for the Fall Trade,
and as in the past, we give the fullest assurance
of bottom prices to all who may favor us with
their patronage. ;
GUA^O STOTES.
These valuable papers have been returned to
us by the respective Companies we represent,
for collection, all of which were due on or before
the FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER.
Take due notice thereof and govern yourself
accordingly.
J. H. RIDDLE.
GEORGE T. SCHORB.
HEATING STOVES.
C1 AN sell you some of the best, at very mod)
erate prices, and warrant the Stove. Have
also on hand a nice assortment of Cooking
Stoves. Will giye you a better and larger lot
of Tinware, Stove Pipe, <fcc., than any other.
Strange but True.
Other dealers in town get me to make Pipe
for their Stoves. Why don'tyou come and buy
of me at first?
House-Furnishing Goods.
A full supply of Brooms, Trays, Buckets,
Tubs, Cedar Cylinder Churns, and a lot of other
useful things.
Wilcox White Organs
Still ahead of all others. Call and see them
here, or at R. BRANDT <fe SON'S, Chester, S.
C., or write me for catalogues and prices.
All kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Work done
promptlv.
GEO. T. SCHORB.
j. w. POBsoy.
MOLASSES.
NEW Crop .New Urieans jyi masses ior saie
at the Grocery Store of
J. W. DOBSON.
FLOUR!FLOUR!!
JUST received a large stock of Flour of all
grades, as cheap as the cheapest, at the
Grocery and Provision Store of
J. W. DOBSON.
CONFECTIONERIES.
CANDIES, Nuts, Raisins, Figs, Oranges,
Bananas, Chestnuts, Pinders, Apples or all
kinds, Cocoanuts, <fec., can be found at the
Grocery and Provision Store of
J. W, DOBSON.
TEA.
DON'T forget that we sell good Tea at 25
cents a pound, at the Store of
J. W. DOBSON.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of EDWARD
G. BYERS, deceased, are hereby
notified to make immediate payment.
Persons having claims against the said estate
will present them, either to myself or Mr.
Spencer, duly authenticated, within the time
prescribed bv law.
JOHN A. BYERS, Administrator.
November 7 45 3t
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.
NOTICE ishereby given that the undersigned,
Administrator of the estate of PATRICK
T. MURRAY, deceased,has madea final
settlement with the Judge of Probate of York
county, and on Saturday, the 8th ^J&y of December,
1888, at 11 o'clock, M., will make
application for a final discharge from liability
as Administrator of the said estate.
U II MAWJPV
u. ix. | miUiiiwabi?W1
November 7 J 45 ,'".Wv/
. i