Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. LETTER FRO~M CHESTER. Chester, March 11.?The funeral services of the Rev. Robert Y. Mills were held last Wednesday at Hopewell church, the body having been brought from Lancaster on Tuesday. Mr. Mills was a young man of excellent promise. He was educated at Erskine College, standing high in his class. After completing his studies, entering upon the active work of the minKa oimnlio^ o nhnrnh in TonnAHSPP UU OUp|/liVVt M VUUkVM am AWMM-vwww for some time, and then assumed the pastorate of the Lancaster A. R. P. Church, when he suddenly fell last Monday in the , midst of his labors. His death was caused by congestion of the liver, and was very sudden, Mr. Mills having preached two sermons on the day before. The deceased was married only four or five months before his death, his wife being formerly a Miss Martin, of Georgia, and a niece of Dr. W. M. Grier. Mr. Mills was about twenty-eight years of age. The hot supper given by the ladies of the Methodist church at Nail's Hotel last week was well attended and proved to be both palatable and profitable. Another supper will be spread by the same ladies during court week. A white man was arrested at Edgemoor eight or ten days ago, who was supposed to be the Lancaster horse-thief, Gregory. The suspected man gave as his nattie the common noun; Smith. He was taken before Trial Justice Magill who helped him on his way to the county jail, where he was safely sheltered until more could be learned as to his identity. The sheriff of Lancaster was notified of the detention of the suspected man, and he sent over to see if the right man had been captured. The prisoner turned out to be somebody else. Smith was accordingly released from custody on Friday. It was noticed that the prisoner seemed to have more ready cash about him than his other circumstances would ordinarily bespeak, and a suspicion was aroused that there might be some " ?? -- 1 1 Ti tknnnht counierieu oa nauu. n was mai muugiu that there might be some grounds for investigation in this line, but there was not sufficient cause to justify any action. TJie directors of the Chester Manufacturing Company held a meeting on last Wednesday to consider the question of adding another floor to their building. The first intention was to build a weaving mill only, but it was afterward thought advisable to add another story so that the company would have room to make their own yarn. The directors decided at once to add the additional floor. Work on the building is pushing forward rapidly of late, although of course the walls creep up slowly in such a large buildiug. The lower of the two floors, which is ten or twelve feet above the ground, is composed of two layers, the lower being of three inch plank running lengthwise with the building. The upper layer is of inch and a quarter flooring laid diagonally. All the lumber used in the factory building comes from Mr. Peter Hoffman's saw-mills near Blythewood. It will take between six and seven hundred thousand feet to complete the main building and the engine and dye house. The bricks used will all be of Chester make, and nearly half a million will be necessary. Messrs. Giles J. Patterson, J. J. McLure, J. A. Dodson, J. Lyle Glenn, T. E. McLure and W. M. Nicholson, as corporators, have applied for and obtained a charter for an electric lightcompany to be established here. The capital stock of the new company is fixed at $15,000 in shares of $100 each. There wa8 a meeting here to-day of the directors of the Chester Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical Association, the object of the meeting being to revise and extend the premium list for the next Fair. Last year the premium list was not published until in July, but this year the in~ tention is to have it out as early as May, if possible. There were present at the meeting to-day, R. T. Mockbee, Jesse H. Hardin, S. MeC. Caldwell, J. W. Dunnovant and S. Moore Wylie. The premium list was enlarged by a number of additions, and every effort will be put forth to make the Fair next October a signal success. It is also hoped that the other three counties interested in the association, Fairfield, Lancaster and York, will help in the good work more liberally than they have been doing for the past few years. The directors have abolished entirely all dead head tickets for the future. Rev. Wra. Anderson of Rock Hill, will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian churh next Sunday. Mr. E. Brooks Sligh has settled for the present at Chester, having entered the law office of Mr. W. A. Sanders. Mr. W. F. Coleman and Mr. W. A. Hardin both speak of entering the premium corn contest, about which so much has been said of late in the papers. Six negro soldiers from Charleston were put off the train last Thursday night on their way home from the inauguration. Before reaching Chester the conductor found out that there six more men riding on their ticket than the ticket itself called for. The surplus was promptly reduced when the train reached the depot here. Mag Smith, colored, was up before trial justice Leckie on Friday, charged with having stolen thirty dollars from Mrs. K. M. Mobley, of Blackstock. For want of sufficient evidence the prisoner was discharged. Mr. D. P. Jarrett received a telegram on Friday announcing the sudden death of his aged father at Lincolnton. Mr. Daniel Robinson and Mrs. Rhoda Dodds were married on the 6th instant by Trial Justice Darby. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. NOTES FROM BLACKSTOCK. Blackstock, March 11.?Our community was shocked and saddened last Tuesday morning at learning through a telegram received by Maj. Ed. Mills, of the sudden death of his son, Rev. Robt. Mills, pastor of the A. R. P. church at Lancaster. It seems that, after preaching two sermons on last Sabbath, he went to bed in ?his usual health, but during the night he was seized with some very severe form of congestion, and died about three o'clock Monday afternoon. His remains were brought home for interment, and on Wednesday a large concourse of people assembled at Hopewell church to pay the last tribute of respect to one who had so recently gone forth from our midst to enter upon the sacred calling of preaching the gospel. Besides Rev. John A. White, the pastor of Hopewell church, there were present Revs. Moffatt and Blakely, of the A. R. Presbyterian church, Revs. Duncan and Attaway, of the Methodist church, and Revs. McLin, Douglas and Neville, of the Presbyterian church. All these ministering brethren took part in the solemn exercises. Mr. Mills was graduated from Erskine College but a few years ago, and bad been laboring only a few short months at Lancaster, where a field of great usefulness seemed to be opened up before him, when the summons of the Master came and he was called to "come up higher." His last visit to Blackstock was made last fall, when he came accompanied by a lovely young bride, whom he had wooed and - won in a distant otaie. rurner anu uie | other members of the sorely stricken fam? ily, our whole community feels the deepest sympathy. On last Thursday night the dwelling of a negro tenant on Mr. Robt. Hemphill's place near Blackstock, was destroyed by fire, together with all its contents. The occupants were aroused in time to save their lives, but nothing else. Messrs. John Brice, Robert Douglass and Charlie McClerkin have recently come borne from attending lectures at the Charleston Medical College. Mr. E. E. Corn well, of Cornwell's Turn- j out, has recently moved his family to1 Blackstock, where he can get the scho( advantages needed by his children. Hi oldest sou* Fitz, has been ill with pneu monia, but is now considered much bettei Dr. Lackey, of our tow n, has also beei quite sick, though he now seems to b convalescent. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. LETTER FROM LANCASTER. Lancaster, March 11.?The court ha been in session here all the past week, try ing cases in the court of general sessions The criminal business was more than usu ally heavy, which is a matter of regret t the law abiding citizens, to see crime in creasing instead of diminishing. But th offences, with a few exceptions, were most lv of the milder grade, which gives som hope and consolation. There were tw homicide cases which resulted with th usual verdicts in such cases, "not guilty.1 James Morgan was acquitted on a chargi of slaying Samuel Caton, and Noah Wil liams and Titus Cauthen were acquittei on a charge of killing Gadsden Earle The defense set up by Morgan in the firs case, and by Noah Williams in the latte case, .was self-defense. How imminen was the peril in each case, if the testimc ny of each of the defendants be taken a true! It is a very common observatioi here now that if one man strikes another ai ordinary blow he is likely to be punishe< for it, but if he kills another there is m danger of punishment; that now-a-day all killing is done in self-defense. It i certainly the case that the lawyers find i easier to get a man off, and free from al punishment in the case of a charge fo murder, than in a case where he is chargec only with assault and battery. This cer tainly shows necessity for reform in thi law, as is admitted on all hands. Bu what that reform should be to correct th< evil, men differ. Judge Hudson, with commendable zea in the interest of good government, recom mends that the law should be so changec as not to require a unanimous verdict 01 the part of a jury. This would doubtles be a good change, and tend towards pun ishing the guilty. But of still more con sequences, in our judgment, would it be to change the constitution, and permit th< circuit judges, in all cases, civil as well a criminal, to instruct juries on the facts a well as the law of the case. The average juror desires to do right, but he has ver: little education, and he is not well inform ed. He can not well apply the facts, ii complicated cases on the civil side; anc on the sessions side, when the lawyers ge to talking about "doubts," and "reasona ble doubts," after the prisoner has beei sworn in his own behalf, he needs instruc tion on many points from the presidinj judge; and how needful would be the in struction from an able and impartial pre siding judge, who has no interest but ti see justice fairly and impartially adminis tered, on many points arising in a case1 This one thing we need more than an^ other to make our jury system efficient and without it, "trial by jury" will sooi become a failure. The jury have had lit tie or no opportunities and they need ii all cases instruction, light on the path o duty; and who would be more preparet to give this light and instruction than ai honest, fair minded circuit judge, who sit on the trial and sees and hears all the testi mony ? Only two convicts are to be sent to thi penitentiary as the result of this court Richard Gardner, white, goes to the pen itentiary for punishment in two cases, flvi years in each case, for horse stealing. Hi pleaded guilty and confessed that he de livered the horses to a man in Columbii or near there, who, he says, participated ii the profits. And the other is William Mc Croy, convicted of house breaking and lar ceny?sentenced to one year in the peni tentiary. Others were fined or imprison ed in the county jail. Judge Fraser open ed ihe court of common pleas on Saturday and will continue a part of this week The civil business is light. nni_ ?Mi w! *1 i me marriage ueiis win ring nere, itii said, in a short time. One of our bright est, most modest, and most lovely younj ladies, will be escorted up to Hymen'i altar. The youDg man who has won he: heart and gained her hand may well con sider himself fortunate. We close by chronicling a sad death ii this town. The Rev. R. Y. Mills, pasto of the A. R. P. Church at this place, preach ed on Sunday of last week two sermons, oni in the county and one in the town. Hi appeared to be in the full vigor of goot health. But on Monday morning befori day, about 3 o'clock, he took some thing like a cbngeslive chill from whicl he never recovered, and died that even ing about 4 o'clock. He left a very ac complished and lovely young bride, thi grand daughter of the late Dr. R. C. Grier so well and favorably known in York, t< mourn his (apparently) untimely death Rev. Mr. Mills was very highly esteemet here, and his wife has the sympathy o the entire community. Nosilla. North Carolina Law Makers^-thi North Carolina legislature adjourneti^a noon last Monday. The legislation oLUh session was generally unimportant. Pro vision was made for more fully pensioninj Confederate veterans and needy widow of Confederates, a tax of three cents 01 each hundred dollars worth of property and nine cents on the poll being levied fo that purpo:- Action was taken that wil probably result in completing the Govern or's unfinished mansion. The State elec tion laws were modified so that registra tion books shall be closed ten days befori an election, and that pollholders who thei deem it proper may separate State an< Federal elections. The proposed educa tional qualification was not made. THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD For the Week Ending March 12?Observa tions by Mr. J. R. Sehorb. fj 2 5 S . li ? . j H 2 ~ nATW ,! " a .5 2 <2 I ? . ? 5 X -2 c j! 2 m 2 ? Cj .2 "2 m n M S3 S3 K Wednesday i! 31 58 j 51 47 60 28 .0 Thursday: j' 36 6:1 I 54 51 66 27 .0 Friday 8. |i 38 60 i 54 51 62 37 .0 Saturday 9 ! 38 57 | 45 47 57 *36 .0 Sunday 10 27 55 44 42 55 " 25 .0 Monday 11 !j 28 57 50 45 57 25 .0 Tuesday 12 jj 38 63 | 55 52 66 36 .(J Mean for week j| 34 59 J 50 48 60 31 .(I Frost every morning and ice on the 6th, 7tl 10th and 11th. LIST OF LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters rt maining in the post office at Yorkville, S C., for the week ending March 9, 1889: Rudolph Bernan, foreign ; E. D. Clark, L. A Campbell, Collinsworth & Co., Maggie Davis Albert Erwin, Clossey Good, Mrs. Janie Hit< Mamie E. Jones, John J. Kincaid, Samu< Ward. Persons calling for any of the above Iel ters are requested to mention that the; are advertised in the Yorkville En quiker. W. A. Moore, P. M. Jjtlarlift Imports. Cotton Market. YORKVILLE, March 13.?Cotton, 9A to 9$. LIVERPOOL, March 11.?Cotton quiet wit fair inquiry ; ftiiddling, 5 ll-10d. CHARLESTON, March ll.-Cotton lirm middling, 10i. NEW YORK, March 11.?Cotton quiet; uj lands, 10 3-10. Futures closed easy, with sale of 32,600;bales, as follows : March, 10.01 to 10.03 April, 10.07 to 10.08; May, 10.15 to 10.10; Jun( 10.23 to 10.24; July, 10.30 to 10.31; August, 10.3 to 10.38; September, 9.97 to 9.98; October, 9.7 to 9.78; November, 9.65 to 9.07 ; Decembei 9.00 to 9.68 ; January, 9.76 to 9.78. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, March 8.--The followingis tb comparative cotton statement for the wee ending March 8,1889 : 1889. 1888. Receiptsat all ports for week.... 82,202 73,4.' Total receipts to date 5,001,055 4,971,81 Exports for the week 147,087 88,0c Total exports to date 3,022,899 3,554,91 Stock at all U. States ports 730,218 780,01 Stock in interiortowns 121,000 102,8." Stock at Liverpool 701,000 883,(K. Afloat for Great llritain 127,000 138,01 3 j&pcrial ^otircs. Fins^N Came OfT. q My little son, five years old, was afflicted with e a disease for which the doctors had no name. The nails came off his fingers, and the fingers came off his hands np to the middle joint. For three years he had suffered dreadfully, and has taken quantities of medicine. He is now getting well under treatment of Swift's Specific. , S Peru, Ind., Jan. 12,1889. John Deihl. Remarkable Case. ' For two years I had rheumatism so bad that - it disabled me for work, and confined me to 0 I my bed for a whole year, during which time I - I could not even raise my hands to my head, and q for three months could not raise myself in bed ; was reduced in flesh from 192 to 88 pounds ; was ' treated by best physicians only to grow worse. Finally I took Swift's Specific, and soon began 1 0 to improve. After a while was at my work, 1 e and for the past five months have been as well ( '' as ever I was?all from the effects of Swift's e Specific. John Ray. i Ft. Wayne, Ind., Jan. 8,1889. 1 d Swift's Specific is a purely vegetable remedy, J contains no mercury, potash or other mineral, < is harmless to the most delicate infant. Our ] treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases will be , mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. H March 13' 11 It 8 a KbYKESjDAL'S SPECIALS. a ? j Sunshine and Rain. 0 There are houses in this county on which the Longman and Martinez. Pure Prepared paint was applied from 10 to 12 years ago, and 8 after exposure to heat and cold, wind and rain, t sunshine and clouds for all these years, is still 1 in good condition. No other paint can show \ r such a record. These facts prove beyond J question the quality and durability of the ] _ Paint. Good results can only be produced g by the use of good material; therefore, hold . fast to that which has been tried, and proved . itself worthy of all confidence. The L. <k M. ' 3 has greater covering properties than any other known Paint, 2 coats of it being equal to 3 1 coats of White Lead or mixed Paint of any < - brand. Its manufacturers offer what no other i J Paint makers do yiz.: A guarantee of satisfac- 1 *J '? n nrnofsnloil ffiaf ifo lion Q llUli All OV OIJ V04V U11U C* ^uuiduwv VMU* ?VW wwv g will cost less than any other Paint. Sold in Yorkville only at the agency of Jno. C. Kuykendal. i, $17.50 per Day. e Quite recently we had the pleasure of selling 917.50 worth of'Hawkes' celebrated crys' lizea s lenses in one day. What does this argufy, so J 8 to speak ? It attests the great perspicuity of < 3 the glasses, their focal precision and uniformi- 1 ty and comfortable adaptation to the requireV ments of the eye. If your eye needs help you - should get Hawkes' Glasses. Sold in town a only at Kuykendal's. | Road Notice. When the winter mud disappears and the - roads get in good conditions every owner of a a carriage or buggy is warned to come to Kuykendal's and get a can of Genuine Detroit Car" riage Black, with which he can make his vehi* cle look as well as new. One coat, no varnish, , . no rubbing, ?1.00 a can. Sold only at the York Drug Store. , J The New Discovery. You have heard your friends and neighbors ? talking about it. You may yourself be one of y the many who know from personal experience ; just how good a thing it is. If you have ever j tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, bq- ; cause the wonderful thingabout it is, that when 1 once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery 1 ever after holds a place in the house. If you f have never used it, and should be afflicted with 1 a cough, cold, or any throat, lung, or chest 3 trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair ] 8 trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money . refunded. Trial bottles free at Lowry & Stark's Drug Store. B A Sound Legal Opinion. E. Bainbridge Munday, Esq., County Atty., < . Clay Co., Texas, says: "Have used Electric i 3 Bitters with most happy results. My brother 1 B also was very low with Malarial Fever and j Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved * his life." l Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., - adds a like testimony, saying: He positively . believes he would have died, had it not been . ror .Electric uiuers. This great remedy will ward off, as well as cure, all Malarial Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver aud Stomach Disorders stands unequal7 ed. Price 50 cents and ?1, at Lowry AStarr's .Drugstore. Bncklen's Arnica Salve. 3 The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, - Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap t ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin ? Eruptioes, and positively cures Piles, or no pay. 8 required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satr isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents . perbox. For sale by Lowry & Starr. The Best Evidence < 1 Of the worth of anything, is what people say r who use it. We have only to refer to any person who has used Chipman's Liver Pills to prove their yalue, and we ask you, if you are 3 suffering from sick-headache, malaria or dys3 pepsia, to give them one trial and you will be J convinced of their merit. You can buy them 1 sugar-coatp?rof Lowry A Starr. B ^ MarpfcraJ 13 ly 1 ^\hymeneal. Married?At the residence of Serena Bridga es, on the 10th instant, by Trial Justice W. D. Camp, Mr. T. L. HOPE and Miss A. S. ] ? BROWNING. All of York county. 9 At the same place and date, by the same, Mr. D. S. BLACK WELL and Miss F. J. KIZj ZIAH. At the residence of the officiating minister, on ' the evening of March 7th, 1889, by Rev. F. O. S. Curtis, Mr. FITZ. LEE HARDIN and Miss < KEZIAH RUTLEDGE DARBY. All of Chester county, S. C. i ^ gtbituary. ? D^p?Two miles east of Yorkville, on 8 Thurs&ay, March 7, 1889, Mrs. MARGARET 2 A., wife oi John D. Craig, aged 36 years. , un tlie nignt 01 reoruarv zznu, iooy, mrs. r RACHEL ADELINE CHOATE, wifeof Wm. 1 Choate, of Clay Hill, York county, aged 71 . years 3 months and 7 days. , At his residence in Ebenezer township, on the morning of the 12th instant, Mr. HUGH " WARREN, aged about 75years. B i FROM $75 TO $175. I HAVE on hand about TWENTY HEAD OF WELL BROKEN MULES, which I am prepared to otler at from $75 to $175. These Mules are all well formed, young and in first class condition. If you want a good young Mule call and see me, for I can suit you in price and size and my Mules are guaranteed to be just as represented. My terms are reason able and easy. Call and see me. J. A. DARWIN. My Stock can be found at Rufe Parish's Livery Stables. March 13 11 tf ; H. C. STRAUSS. ' 0 S COME AND SEE ? M. & H. ('. Stranss's New Spriiig Goods. 10 F11HE latest style of Prints, Satines, Challis. 1 J_ The cheapest Luces and Embroideries ever ' brought to this market, and the best assortm ment of Children's, Misses, Boys, Ladies' and Gents' Shoes, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Notions, etc. All bought at the lowest cash prices >. and will be sold accordingly. The One Price ! Cash Store and that the lowest. >. i, OUR MILES ARK FOR MALE. l\ WE still have several fine young Mules for sale. Each - ^ not claim that ~ our Mules are the best on earth, we do claim that they are as good and cheap as those of anv other dealer in this section, prices considered. . Do not buy until you have seen my Mules and learned the prices at which we "are offering them. Our Mules are for sale and if you want ' to buy wo will be sure to trade. WM. 1). GLENN. February 13 4 2m i; EXCHANGE BANK, Yorkville, 8. C. ' ? T. S. JEFFERYS, President, i JOS. F. WALLACE Vice-President. 1 FRANK A. GILBERT, Cashier. Organized September 1, 1887. !6 rpHE BANK will receive Deposits, buy and ( k X sell Exchange, make Loans and do a general Banking Business. >9 The officers tender their courteous services )4 to its patrons and the public generally. >0 Banking hours from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. >8 September 12 36 tf 9 F<)BKlLN7rr 10 TOWELLING HOUSE with FOUR ROOMS. MJ _|J Apply to L. M. GRIST. MRS. T. M. DOBSON. THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE! 1AM now receiving my Spring stock of MILLINERY directfrom the heart of fashion?New York and Baltimore?which shall be as good as ever you saw at my old house that was burned, and at prices "lower than you ever saw them before, and I can tell you why. Be2ause I Sell for Cash and Buy for Cash. Setting off all discounts, and buying under such favorable circumstances, I will be able to offer you bargains not offered elsewhere, for common sense will teach any one that no person will sell goods as cheap and charge them as they can be sold for cash. Where is the firm that will sell a paper of Needles or Pins at one cent and charge them ? None ; no, not one. You will certainly be charged 8i or 10 cents for them. So you see the difference will be from 700 to 800 per cent. I will, in addition to Millinery, keep all kinds of Dry Goods, Shoes, Shirting, Alamance and all kinds of Motions, A.nd will sell you everything as low as you can buy any where. , I have made arrangements with Auotlbn Houses in BOSTON AND NEW YORK, Whereby I will get out bargains weekly, and will be prepared to sell you auction goods very low for casn. T tifill fhiD WOalr Q 1Q Inf. Clt * TIN W ARE From under the auctioneer's hammer, and will certainly give my friends the benefit of the oargains received by me from time to time. I will sell you Alamance at 6 cents. Yarn at 95 cents. 4-4 Shirting at 7 cents. Pins and Needles at 1 cent a paper. Note Paper at 3, 7 and 10 cents per quire. Envelopes at 5 cents. Ink at 4 cents. Pocket Wrenches at 10 cents. Hammers at 10 cents. Braces at 50 cents. Levels at 75 cents. Pocket Knives from 10 cents up; and will joon have the Old Brand of Scissors / I kept before. I will have Tin Sets, Buckets, Pans, Pails, Slop Pails, Coffee Pots, and a large lot of Buggy Whips very cheap. Big bargains from the Auction House. In a very short while I will receive a lot of DRESS GOODS AND DRESS TRIMMINGS Of all kinds, and as good a Shirt as there is in America at 67 cents, unlaundried. All I ask is 20me and see me. I have had hard luck ; lost ill I had by lire. All things being equal, I hope my old friends and customers will return igain<ind many more new ones. I will certainly TREAT THEM RIGHT, And sell them goods cheap for cash. Mrs. T. M. DOBSON, Leader in Millinery. S. M. McNEEL. NEAE 0. AND L. DEPOT. NEW GOODS. J HAVE in stock a nice line of Staple Dry Goods, Prints, Ginghams, Bleached Domestics, Shirtings, Sheetings, Plaids and White Goods. Having bought largely and-for cash, will be placed in condition o meet the LOWEST MARKETS. Some nice lines in Men's Hats at a bargain. The cheapest Suspenders that I have ever offered. Also, a full line of HEAVY GROCERIES, Low for cash and cheap on credit. S. M. McNEEL. KENNEDY BR0S7&BARR0N. MARCH 8. A Few of the things at Kennedy Brothers & Barron's. LANTERNS?Kitchen and Buggy Lamp combined?something new. Jewel Top Lamp Chimneys. Globes for Lanterns. Early Rose, Beauty of Hebron and Bujn bank's insb .Potatoes, uaruen seeus, urcnaru Grass and Clover Seed. Finest quality of New Orleans Molasses, Tea Pots, Saw Handles, Plane Handles, Plow Handles, Garden Rakes, Carriage Bolts, Drawer Knives, Cotton and Wool Cards, Brace and Bits, Backhands, Trace Chains, Hames and Hamestrings, Gate Hooks, Rings, Trigger Snaps, Spuis, Spring Balances, Gate Latches, Hasp and Staples, Knives and Forks, Whitewash Brushes. Coffin Handles and Screws. Ropair Links, Gun Locks, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Scissors, Razors, Pocket Books Shaving Soap, Toilet Soap, Shaving Brushes, Cologne, Cravats, Gloves, Doilies, Towels, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Cuff Buttons, Crochet Needles, Ink, Pens, Pen Holders, School Books, Spectacles and Nose Glasses of different qualities. Combs, Trunks and the American Sewing Machine can be found at KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON'S. MEDICAL CARD. Dr. D. C. ATKINSON HAVING located permanently in Yorkville, respectfully tenders his professional services to the people of the town and the surrounding country. Calls promptly attended to in any part of York county. Oflice in Roumillat it Co's Drug Store. March (i 6 6m ~ NEW DRUG STORE" mJi HAVING sold out my DRUG STORE YW to W. H. ROUMILLAT ?ft CO.. I be npeak for them a share of the public patronage, and especially do I invite my old friends to give them a call. Messrs. W. H. KOUMILLAT CO., will keep a First-class stock of Drugs and Fancy Goods and will enileavor to merit your patronage. I). C. ATKINSON, Agent. March U <i tf D. K. SPENCER, N. W. HARDIN, Yorkvillo, S. C. Black's S. C. SPENCER <fc HARDIN, ATTORNEYS .A.T LAW, BLACK'S, S. C. WE make a specialty of collections. All business entrusted to us will bo given prompt and careful Attention. July 110 29 tf W. C. LAII9IEB. IN THE METROPOLIS. BY the time this advertisement reaches the readers of The Yorkville Enquirer, I will be in the great metropolis of the United States buying my Spring stock of Dry Goods and Millinery, which I guarantee shall bo one of the grandest efforts of my life. I will be assisted by Misses SHIRES and ANTHONY whose taste is too well known in this part of the State to need one word of endorsement from me. But, however, as has already been intimated, I propose to supply LATIMER'S FASHION BAZAAR WITH THE MOST ARISTOCRATIC AND HANDSOMEST STOCK OF GOODS EVER BEHELD IN THE UPPER PART OF SOUTH CAROLINA. It is my intention to make my establishment an institution that the whole of York county will be proud of. It shall be second to no such establishment in the State. ? On notification by postal card, or otherwise, my carriage will meet all parties on the Three C's road, at Liberty Street Depot, and convey them to and from my store FREE OF CHARGE Prompt Payment Is Essential To a good credit, which by the way is a very good thing to remember, as I am one of the very few in the Dry Goods business who extend credit accommodations to patrons. EIDERDOWN IN COLORS. I have several pieces of Eiderdown left which I will close out at a bargain. Call and see it. I offer inducements for cash and you will do well to call and see me when you want anything in my line. Buying on Credit With Money in Yonr Pocket Is a practice which a large number of people engage in and which works nothing but embarrassment and extravagance to parties who indulge in it. You need credit when you have no money, and your credit is measured by your disposition and ability to pay. Of course if you buy necessary goods on credit and pay cash for luxuries, you are more than apt to jeopardize your credit and probably work hardships which may require a life time to overcome. UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES. I have a large stock of Underwear for Ladies and Children which I am closing out at greatly reduced prices. Call and examine this stock of goods. Also Children's Underwear. A Job Lot of Hair Brushes and Combs. I have just received a job lot of Hair Brushes and Combs which I am able to sell at very close figures. Call and get one while you have the oportunity. 500 YARDS OF JEANS. I have on hands 500 yards of the very best quality of Jeans which must and will be sold. The price at which I am offering it is very low; in fact it is cheaper than I can replace the goods, but I must have cash at the price invariably. Another Lot of Fine Dress Goods. Of all the nice Dress Goods that I have ever handled, my stock of German faced Henrietta Finished Dress Goods beats them all. They are 36 inches wide, and twenty-five cents per yard is the price that I am selling them, and they are certainly the cheapest and best goods 1 ever handled. My Laces and Embroideries range from 2 cents per yard up and they must go. MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS. I have just received a large lot of the celebrated NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES which are undoubtedly the best machines on the market. A first-class Traveling Bag can be obtained from me at a bargain. In fact I handle everything, and you can get anything you want from a toilet pin to the finest silk dress under one and the same roof. MY GROCERY DEPARTMENT Is filled to overflowing with choice and seasonable Groceries, which are always sold at the very lowest possible prices, and I am always pleased to wait on my friends in this line. FERTILIZERS. I am handling John Merryman's Guano this year. I have had the agency for these goods for the past fifteen years and I have heard no complaint. They are high goods and I will be pleased to quote prices. Iam also handling the Ashley Acid. W. C. LATIMER, Proprietor of Fashion Bazaar of Yorkville. ML F. APICKES. "BARGAINS ! BARGAINS!! Goods Lower Than Ever Known. NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS I! NEW GOODS!!! WE have just opened several invoices of Dry Goods and Notions, making our stock very full and the most attractive in this market. 3,000 yards or Plaju usnauurgs at o cents per yard,cash. One case of fine double-width Dress Cashmeres in all the newest shades at 25 cents per yard. 30 pieces of fine Dress Satines, in beautiful new styles and solid colors. Pongees and Chambray. A full stock of fine Henrietta Cloths in blacks and colors. A large stock of new cheap Cashmere and Diagonal Dress Goods, in new Spring shades. Beautiful Albatross, fine quality. Black Cashmeres, Black Henriettas, Black Buntings, Black Nunsveiling, Black Merino Coupure, Black Satines, <fcc. Colored Nunsveiling. Choice new Dress Prints. Cheap Dress Goods at very low prices. A nice stock of White Goods, Lawns, Mulls, Muslins, Barred Muslins, Jaconets, Tarletons, Swisses, Linen Lawns, Linen Diapers, wnite Terry Cloaking, heavy white Welts, fine white Marseilles Quilts, white Crochet Quilts, fine Damask and Huck Towels, extra large and heavy bleached Turkish Towels. Scrim and Curtain Nets, fine Lace Curtains. Table Damask in bleached and unbleached Linen and fine Turkey Red Damasks. Oil Table Cloths. A very full stock of nice Dress Ginghams. Dress and Shirting Prints, Cheviots, Hickory Stripes, Bed Ticks, brown Drills, heavy Osnaburgs, Shirtings and Sheetings. Special low prices on Men's and Boys' Wear, Jeans, Cottonades and Cassimeres. It is a well known fact that we have the largest stock of Shoes of every description in this market, and we are making the lowest prices ever offered in this market. Our stock of Notions and Fancy Goods is very full and we guarantee prices and values. Just opened a large lot of Ladies' low priced Straw Hats, newest shapes, and a most elegant stock of Misses' and Children's Sailor's and School Hats. H. F. ADICKES. x\EW JEWELRY STORE. THE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Yorkville and the public generally, that he has fitted up the room near the Exchange Bank, formerly used as the post office, where he is prepared to Repair Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c., In the very best manner. Fine old English and Swiss Watches improperly repaired or badly worn by use and given up as lime-Keepers, can, m most, cases, u? restored to their original usefulness at much less expense than new movements can be fitted to the cases. Being supplied with IMPROVED TOOLS and having nad years of experience in one of the largest American Watch Factories, he will guarantee to do good and faithful work at reasonable prices. A share of the public patronage is solicited. HENRY FORD. March <> 10 ly COFFINS AND CASKETS. FINE COFFINS AND CASKETS always on hand. Burial Robes a specialty. Our best attention given to all orders received Our prices are reasonable and terms easy. WALTER B. MOORE <fe CO., Yorkville, S. C. February 27 0 ly NOTICE. A COMMISSION having been issued by the Secretary of State of South Carolina, constituting Dr. N. A. Pratt, J. L. Black, N. W. Hardin and others, a board of corporators to organize and form a corporation for MINING and MANUFACTURING PURPOSES, notice is hereby given that books of subscription to the capital stock of the MAGNETIC IRON AND STEEL ORE COMPANY, will be opened to receive subscriptions six days from this date, in my office at Blacksburg, S. C. N. W. HARDIN, For Corporators. Blacksburg, S. C., March 13, 1889. 11 It D. K. FIN LEY. J. S. IIRICE. FINLEY A BRICE, ATTORNEYS AT 3L.AW, Yorkville, S. C. ALL business entrusted to us will be given prompt attention. OFFICE OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. January 9 2 tf A. Y. CART WRIGHT. WM. M. ALLISON. ! A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO. Till: RACKET Announces the Arrival of A Large Spring Stock. beg leave to inform our friends and patrons that we have received a large portion of our Spring stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hats, and that we are now prepared to show you a very handsome stock in all the above lines, and additions are being tnnfln fn if olmniit rlnilv hv nnrts of lines that have been delayed, and we would cordially invite all to call and examine our stock before purchasing, as we feel sure that we can make ittoyour advantage to buy from us. As we are doing a Htrictly cash business, wo have the advantage of always being ready to pick up any bargains that may bo offered, and remember when we get a bargain that wo always give our customers the benefit, as we divide with them, through our system of a regular per cent, of profiton all purchases. Firmly planted behind the breastworks of spot cash, we are fortified in our position for the mutual benefit of ourselves and our customers. So try us before you buy, and see if you do not find our goods and prices all that we claim for them. Try us and you will be convinced that we mean what wo say. We have in stock a large lot of medium and heavy weight Coats that wo bought at a sacrifice late in the season, and we can show you some extra good bargains in this line, at $2.25, $3.00, 93.50 and up to $8.00?worth much more monoy, but they will be sold to close. We have also opened our full lino of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing, and wo think one of the handsomest stocks that has over been shown on this market. We have Men's suits at all prices from $3.50 up, and in style and fit these goods cannot bo excelled in any market. In Youths' and Boys' Clothing we have a very large stock, and ranging in price from a child's suit at $1.35, up to $12.50 for a youth's handsome Corkscrew suit. Give us a trial on these goods and we can suit and fit you in both goods and price. Our Spring Stock of Hats for Men and Boys has arrived and we are prepared to show you one of the most complete lines of goods ever found on this market, and we can start you on a man's Wool Hat for 2G cents, and carry you on up in prices to 33 cents, 44 cents, 50 cents, 07 cents, 75 cents, 81.00 and up to ?4.00 for the best fur Hat to be found on this market. In Gent's Suspenders we have a full line, and while we brace up your body for a very little money, wo will brace your pocket by leaving you in possession of some money that you would not have if you bought your suspenders at the high prices formerly asked for them. A full line of Gent's Linen and Zylonite Collars and Cuffs. Gent's Cotton Hose at 8, 10, 15 and 20 cents and up, in white and colored. A good line of Stationery, Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Ink, Pencils, (both lead and slate), Mucillage. Pen Holders, Slates in all sizes at 3 cents, 5 cents, 0 cents and up to 8 cents for a large size. A good line of Hair Brushes at 10, 15, 2-1 cents and up. Redding Combs at 5,0,8, and 10 cents and up. These Combs are worth double the money we sell them at. Gent's Handkerchiefs at 5,7, 8 and 10 cents and up. A nice line of Lunch and Market Baskets at low prices. We have just received a very pretty line of Dress Ginghams in new styles at 84 and 10 cents?worth 10 and 121 cents. In Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hose our stock is very complete in qualities and pricos. Our lino of Dress Goods is very full and comprises all new styles in wool and cotton. Our stock of White Goods is being replenished and in a few days will be very complete. Call and see them. Just opened a new line of Hamburg and Mull Embroidery in pretty styles and at prices that cannot be beat. Our stock of Shoes for Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children is full in all these lines and we can suit you in almost any thing j'ou may want in this lino of goods. CORSET DEPARTMENT. In Corsets we can show you all qualities. We have them at 25 cents and they are of good quality,'price considered. We, however, have a splendid "Abdominal Corset" at ?1.33, which is worth ?1.75 everywhere on any market. They are very comfortable and give the proper support to the body. Call and examine them. We also have a splendid Nursing Corset which we are selling at ?1.00, the usual price of which is ?1.50. MISCELLANEOUS. Bustles :it all prices from ;> cents up. Ladies' and Misses' Colored Jersey Gloves at all prices. Ladies' Linen Collars and Cufl's at 5, 10, 12* 15 and 20 cents and up. Lunch Baskets from 5 cents up. Market Baskets from 20 to GO cents. Trunks and Valises at prices that will astonish you. If you want a Buggy Whip, the Racket is the place to get it. We are selling a whip for GO cents that you can't buy anywhere else for less than fifty cents. And our 67 cents whip can't be bought from anywhere for less than ?1.25. These whips are first class and warranted to stand any reasonable usage. Examine our Gents' Linen and Celluloid Collars and Cuffs. Look out for the big "watch-shaped" signtwo doors north of whore 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 invitod to call and inspect our stock. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO., Proprietors. New Yokk Office, 466 Bkoadway. WITHERS ADICKES. OUR STOCK HAS never been more complete than at pros- ! ent. We think we state the truth when we claim the best assortment of goodsjn our lines in Yorkville, and we mean no idle boast when we claim to protect our customers in ' prices. Our long oxpericneeand a grim necessity for doingour share of the business, enable us "to carry out these claims foryour patronage. I You can lose nothing by giving us a fair trial. J GROCERIES. Coffees, Sugars and Teas of all sorts. In 1 spite of advanced prices, we are still selling a J good Coffeeat 5 pounds for ?1.00. Our Roasted Coffees are of the best brands. Our Sugars J always come from best refiners. Very few J persons are judges of Tea. We buy from re- ' liable Tea dealers only and you can depend upon them. Try the O & O, a blended Tea, good alike for the health and taste. 1 FANCY GROCERIES. j Now is tho season for a change of diet, the 1 animal nature in unison with the yearly revolu - j uoh in me vcgetame Kingdom. 1 We Jiavo the most complete assortment of .] fancy eatables in York. Fruit of all sorts. Something very nice?Evaporated Apples and Apricots. ^ SEEDS OF ALL SORTS. t 10 more barrels of Landreth's Early Rose f Irish Potatoes?the finest grown. Landreth's Onion Sets. More Grass Seeds. Oats, Bran r and Rice Flour. Elegant cow feed. HARDWARE.?Remember, we 'are really headquarters for Hardware. " a CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.?Nice re- [ ceived last week. WOODEN, WILLOW WARE,&c. TINWARE?in every shape. WANTED?All manner of Country Produce from Rags up. i Every Tobacco user should examine our stock and low prices. The best 5-center Cigars in York. Come and see us. WITHERS ADICKES. M. C. WILLIS. THE CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY, YORKVILLE. S. (!., M. . WILLIS, - - Proprietor. READ what men of judgment have to say ( about the CAROLINA BUGGY COMPA- 1 NY'S WORK. a Mr. W. G. Rkijj is a practical Buggy man of i 15 years' experience. " t Mr. E. A. Crawford is the popular and efficient sheriff of York county. We submit these testimonials for what they 1 are worth. ^ Respectfully, c CAROLINA BUGGY CO., a M. C. Willis, Proprietor. . 1 Rock Hill, S. C., February 2nd, 1889. This is to certify that I have closely inspected the YORKVILLE BREWSTER BUGGY, manufactured by M. C. Willis, and find it surpassed by none in workmanship, neatness, stvle, finish or material used in constructing. W. G. REID. Yorkvillk, S. C., February <>th, 1889. I take pleasure in stating to my friends and the public that I have been using one of the YORKVILLE BUGGIES, manufactured by M. C. Willis, for some time, and find it firstclass in every respect. I consider it the best buggy I ever saw and heartily recommend it to all. E.A.CRAWFORD, Sheriff of York county. II. RIDOLE. FANCY GROCERIES. IN consequence of the substantial appreciation of the purchasing public of my deter- ] initiation to buy and sell onlv tiie very best ( grades of FANCY GROCERIES, (as well as all other goods in my lines,) I have decided to enlarge my FANCY GROCERIES DEPARTMENT and have just received a large stock of these gobds. We have an especially fine lot of OATMEAL of a popular brand, which we have received since our last announcement. Call and get a package?or more than one if you < like. l MAGNOLIA HAMS. I have just received a choice lot of Hams of , the above named brand. They are too well known to housekeepers to need any words of 1 praise froin me. I am offering them at the low 1 price of 131 ceuts per pound. i FERTILIZERS. J I now liaye in mv Warehouses about 100 j TONS OF STANDARD FERTILIZERS, and , I am confident that my goods and prices will please. The brands handled by me have stood 1 the test for years, and are used, year after year, 1 by some of York's most intelligent and progressive planters, and what higher endorse- ment could they have or need ? J. II. RIDDLE. ! G. II. O'LEARI:, Dealer in Furniture, Stoves and Carpets. JUST received 70 COOKING STOVES AND RANGES, 10 HEATING STOVES, and more on the way, of the old reliable house, CHARLES NOBLE & CO. For sale at wholesale and retail. i G. H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE. I AM daily receiving new Goods to fill the vacuum caused by the rush during DECEMBER. My facilities are better than ever before in the Furniture line. With large Ware-Rooms and superior shipping facilities, I am prepared to oiler special figures at wholesale or retail. ' G. H. O'LEARY. i CARPETS. ANEW line of Carpets, Rugs, and Floor Oil Cloths, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. , SADDLES AM) HARNESS. RELIABLE hand-made Saddles and Harness. And if you you don't want this kind of goods, we can supply you with shoddy goods in this line. G II. O'LEARY. (OLE A RS15 R11> L Es7 WHIPS, j A ND everything in this line kept in an estabiX lishment of this kind as cheap as can be bought anywhere else. G. H. O'LEARY. ! J. W. DOBSON. CORN. J UST received one car-load of nice WHITE 1 CORN, which will be sold at short profit. J. W. DOBSON. hay; I ('AR-LOAI> of prime HAY for sale by , J. W. DOBSON. FLOUR. 1 CAR-LOAD of FLOUR, as cheap as the cheapest, at J. W. DOBSON'S. HARDWARE. 1 TAON'T forget that 1 carry the largest stock of J f HARDWARE ot anv one in town. * J. W. DOBSON. LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. njlHE public will please bear in mind that I X am still running a first-class LIVERY AND FEED STABLE. If you want your horse fed, go to DOBSON'S Stables. If j'ou want a nice Turnout, this is the place to get it. 1 If you want to buy a second-hand Wagon or 1 Buggy, you can get it at J. W. DOBSON'S 1 Feed Stables. I R. A. PARISH. ! WHEN YOU WANT FRUIT fAR GROCERIES of anv kind, go to R. A. l>A DTVIIV ,.k., the pick of the market. FRESH COUNTRY MEAL. I You can always find first class meal at my 1 store. ? Breakfast Bacon. , ? When you want something nice for llreak- * fast, call at Rule Parish's and got a piece of ?, Breakfast Bacon. * I C OUNTRY PRODUCE. v Bring me your Eggs, Butter and Chickens. I will pay the highest prices for them. I R. A. l'AKISlI. AUCTION SALES. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me directed, will be sold between the legal fiours of Sheriffs sale, on the FIRST MONDAY in APRIL NEXT, At York Court Mouse, the following property :o wit: Four bales of Cotton, weighing respectively, 199 pounds, 409 pounds, 413 pounds, and 448 sounds. Attached as the property of William lirown, at the suit of John R. Ashe. ($4.40 E. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. C. March 6 10 4t LAND gALE~. BY and in pursuance of the authority and power given under a certain mortgage, executed by Mrs. JANE E. LOVE to C. G. PARC LT l??a liot'so nn/1 ocolemu in tliooronf nnn - >ayment at maturity of a certain NOTE given >v the said Mrs. JANE E. LOVE, secured by laid mortgage, we will offer for sale, on the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT, iefore the COURT HOUSE DOOR IN YORKfILLE, at public outcry, within the legal lours of sale, the following described propory, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situated in fork county and State of South Carolina, or Grs. Jane E. Love's interest therein, adjoining ands of William Burris, Martha McLeave and r. R. Williams, containing ACRES, MORE OR LESS, Vnd lving miles, in a southerly direction rom York Court House, Said property to be old as the property of Mrs. Jane E. Love, and ho proceeds arising from said sale to be applied o the expenses of said sale and to the payment >1' the mortgage debt now due and unpaid, and o such othor claims and obligations as are dlected by said mortgage instrument to be paid. TERMS OF SALE. All the purchase money to bo paid in cash, md the purchaser to pay for all necessary payors. C. G. PARISH, Mortgagee, per Finley A Ruice, Attorneys. Dated March 2nd, 1889. 6 4t A.Y Ac MAY, ^ DRUGGISTS. CURE YOUR COUGH. OOUGHS and colds are prevalent and are the Ly source of great annoyance. If they are illowed to run their course, much inconvenence and seriously impaired health is often ho result. The ordinary cold can almost invariably be cured by one or two doses of the >roper kind of medicine. This we have, and ve will be pleased to have it tried. You can ;et a sample bottle for ten cents, and after you tre convinced of its merits, you can get a larger lottle, containing more than three times the I uantity, for twenty-five cents. After atrial, ve have no doubt but that you will realize the visdom of keeping this medicine on hand. fVe have absolute control of a cough medicine hat is superior to any remedy that has ever leen placed in this market. Patent and Proprietary Medicines. Whenever you see a patent or proprietary nodicine advertised in a newspaper or elsewhere, and think you would like to try it, just call on us and we will endeavo^ to furnish you with the desired article. We try to keep on land all medicines that have any real merit, md never knowingly offer for sale a worthless lostrum. Sometimes you see a remedy advertised "sold only by so and so." If the remjdy is a valuable one, we generally manage to ;et it in stock. The manufacturer may refuse ;o sell to any one but his agent, but we get the medicine all the same, and sell it at the manufacturer's price. We have on hand a long list if patent and proprietary medicines, too numerous to be mentioned in this space. Among .hem are specific remedies for nearly every nil ilHl aieut to which to flesh is heir. JT~you will inly describe the trouble, we will furnish the medicine for its cure or relief. It is frequently ,he case that you can get relief from a valuable patent medicine, even when a regular physician is unable to do anything for you. WHITE LEAD. We have been advertising the Phoenix Brand if White Lead quite extensively recently, and ;lie centre shots that have been made in our statements are beginning to tell. Although white lead is a staple article of merchandise whose principal recommendation is its indispensability in securing the best results, in view of existing notions that have been worked up within the past few years with regard to less valuable substitutes, we have deemed itadvisakin ffAtn fimn fn fimo mif. in fl. fflW In its behalf straight from the shoulder. This is the only apology for advertising the merits of a paint that stands among paints like unalloyed old stands among the metals. We have just perfected arrangements by which we can paint the houses of responsible parties with no inconyenience to the owners. We will furnish the material, the painters and :lo the work, and the bill may be paid next fall if it does not suit to pay it now. TOBACCO. We have just received a large lot of Gravely & Miller's celebrated Blue Tag Tobacco. We will sell the same cheap, wholesale and retail. Horse and Cattle Powders. We offer the best Horse and Cattle Powders to be had in this or any other market to dealers at wholesale prices. Give usa trial. You can't do any better. MAY ?fe MAY. F. HAPPEBFIELD. "SWEET HAM." I HAVE just received a tierce of the juiciest, and most elegantly cured hams I ever handled. Call and buy one. 20 Pounds of Rice For $1.00. I am selling twenty pounds of good Rice for one dollar. GrTJ.AJN'O. Call and get my prices on Guano before buying. The Navassa is the best. GENERAL GROCERIES. I always carry a good stock of fresh Groceries at the very closest prices. From 50 Cents a Pair Up! I am carrying a lirst class stock of shoes in leyeral st3rles. I have Shoes at 50 cents per hair. Call and see them. REMEMBER THE DEAD ! In tho Marble Yard department of my busi- ^ less I will devote more attention this year ban formerly, and I hope by good work and easonable prices to furnish many unmarked rraves with Monuments . and Tombstones. This is our last rite and privilege and we should le mindful of our friends and relatives who lave crossed the Kiver of Death and not allow heir graves to go unmarked and uncared for my longer! Respectfully. F. HAPPERFIELD. PARISH HOTEL," Yorkville, S. C. THE above old and popular HOTEL has been reeontly en ' 'DBuwL- lftrKe(l l)y the addition of s'ever' al rooms, and being well furlished throughout, is well prepared to ACCOMMODATE REGULAR AND TRAN1IENT GUESTS. Special accommodations provided for TRAVELING SALESMEN, and large and commolious rooms for the display of their samples. SUMMER TOURISTS SEEKING A COM ORTARLE RETREAT will find in Yorkillo a pleasant and braeing atmosphere hroughout tho season, aud at the PARISH IOTEL tliov can nrocure a pleasant home. 'atnilies boarded at reasonable prices. Table fare as good as this and neighboring aarkets allord. Free Omnibus to guests between depots and lotel. V. (1. PARISH, Proprietor. February 27 9 ,* tf ^ J tir 'i'