Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, May 01, 1889, Image 3
^ Yorkville inquirer. f
inf/m OT>esteh.
Chester, April 30.?Fourweeksago today,
'Ml*.1 T: E. Mature dropped into Dr.
Bo ndte office and had a troub^psome tooth
extracted. Or<JinflriJy this tea simple and
harmless, though painful operation, and
Mr. MeLure no doubt thought tttet his experience
would be but in common with
that of .the/thousand? who daily are driven
to the dentists for relief. But the result
proved far otherwise. Some days after
the tooth was drawn, ulcers began to apSear,
and the wound refusetT "entirely to
eal. The case growiBeHona'aod theattending
physician soon discovered symptoms
of blood poisoniug. ^Everything was
(kffifthatjpglica! skjll conld accomplish,
*b<rt Hie txmsnvefe tdo great;^and on Saturday
last, about 12 o'clock M.,.Mr. McDurc
breathed his last. o
. The deceased was a young m^jx w^o \\f4S
known widely and well in both town and
born kere in 1858, apd
would navb completed his thirty-first year
next August., He was the eldest son of
Judge J. J. MeLure, and had received
liberal educational advantages. Having
completed,the more elementary branches
in .lae schools at Chester, Mr. MeLure
spent several years at the world renowned
Phillip's Exeter Academy, at Exeter,
"NfclfHampshire. After leaving Exeter,
S .McLure took a short course at i'rince^
Jleturuing home from the latter inntion,
he added to his practical experience
and his knowledge of men and
'tfahlgd, by running for a short time as
'MtadudOr on'ono of the riarrow-gauge
roads., This was soon abandoned, however,
and Mr. McLure entered the law
Office, of Mr., James Hemphill to prepare
himself for the nractice of that profession.
After a due course of study, he was admitted
to the bar in 1881, and for a short while
after his admission, continued to remain
io the same office. Later on a partnership
was formed.with his uncle, the late Mgjor
EPClMeLttrbJ4 JM the 'two were associated
together until 1886, when Major McLure
removed to-Washington to accept a
with Mr.i J. Lyl^?Olo^n, and the two
have b8en pleasantly related together ever
since. .iI?ldhodary, 1886, MftlWcLure was
married tp Miss. Maude.?Beynolds, a
school friend of his sister, whose acquaintance
hebh^d made as a consequentof that
friendship." The union a Happy one,
ana ft little boy, scarcely mbre tw3tt'sixmonths
old, has been left to.comfort his
mothei#-lrf Vfeflorhe himself is far too
young to share.
The news of Mr. McLure's death spread
, over bn Saturday with great rapidity,
and his funeral services at the Presbyterian.churefc,
Sunday afternoon, were attended
by the largest crowd that has gathered
on sueh an occasion here for many
years. The pall bearers were Messrs. A.
G. Brice, George W. Gage, J. Lyles Glenn,
?.' Macdonald, E. A, Crawford and
Walker. The services \yere conduc>y
Retf. T. H. Law, assisted by Rev.
V, Sanders. Nearly forty carriages
and buggies, filled with sympathizing
friends, attended the remains on the way
to Evergreen Cemetery, besides a large
browd of those who walked.
Mr. McLure possessed a mind above and
( different from that allotted to the commonalty
of men; His tastes were of a literary
torn,1 and extensive reading had filled
his mind with stores of varied information,
which, securely locked in the fasteni
inga of a tenacious memory, he constantly
drew upon to adorn and enrich his conversation.
Mr. McLure was also a zealous
helper in Chester's progress. He was
especially interested in the building of the
(leorgia,- Carolina and Northern railroad,
and. was a director in that corporation.
Ho was also at the time of his death conuidarohlv
intorpator) 5r? th? nraani'/atinn of
*o electric light company here, and was
really the moving spirit in that enterprise.
His acquaintance in Alabama had led him
t6 become interested in one or two movements
of a public character in that State,
and he had been, for some time previous
to his death,a director in the Childersburg
Land Improvement company, which looked
to the development of the country
about the little town of Childersburg on
the Coosa river. .. v uiiVoaiiij'
Mr. McLuro had his life insured for $10,000
in the New York Life. He carried
two policies of $5,000 each, the latter having
been taken out not very long ago.
A meeting of about seventy-five or eighty
citizens was held at the court house on
Friday afternoon to nominate candidates
for the municipal election to be held on
the seventh of May. Fully one-third of
those present were of the coffee colored persuasion?parched
cottee at that.
The meeting had not been announced
in' the papers the week before, and this,
together with the absence of a number
of voters in attendance upon the Centennial
celebration at New York, probably
account? forthe small attendance, Major
S. P. Hatnllton was called to the chair, and
K. B.'Sligh was made secretary,
i On motion of 1): Hemphill, attended Jby
E. C. Stahn, it was decided that the chair
should appoint aeomnfittee of five, who
should prepare a ticket., Thechair named
l as a nominating committee, Messrs. 1).
r Hemphill, W. F.Egan, J. S. Colvin, John
Mclver and GilQaJi patjterson. After a
very sh6rt consultation," the committee
reported as follows: For intendant, S. M.
Jone^i for wardens, John BvMcFadden,
F. L. Whitlock, John A. Blake and J. W.
Dunovtoft. J*
Qp,motion of E. B. Sligh, the report of
the committee was adopted, and the happytown
meeting adjourned in smiles.
At the regular quarterly election of ofiicer^jit
the. LoteeofGojKl Xemplara on
flfe fOfloVi h gVere cho7en
: Chief Templar, L. D. Childs ; Vice
Templar, Miss Estelle Davis ; Secretary,
W. B, Lindsay; Chaplain, Jno. G. White;
Financial Secretary, T. N. Berry ; Treas
urer, miss ?sessie Mcraaaen ; Marsnai, k.
11. Ferguson ; Guard, Sam'l Lindsay ; Sul>ei;intendent
Juvenile Temples, Miss Lottie
Ferguson; Sentinel, R. J. Lindsay.
Nellie Wilson, "colored, dropped dead
one day last week. Coroner Evans got a
jury togetherand held an inquest, at which
a verdict of death from natural causes was
rendered.
The new telephone, lipe w?is put up last
week, b'fctasyetr no man living has been
able to make himself heard through the
instrantents. The friends and founders of
< the Enterprise have not lost hope yet, but
they are getting rather hoarse. The instruments
are believed to be good, and it
is hard to tell where the hitch is.
TheChester Debating club held its first
debate last Tuesday night, and an interesting
discussion of the lynching question
was had.' - ,,l; * '' .
The Lee Light Infantry left for New
York on the north bound train Friday
aftornoom The governor and his staff,
together with the Richland Volunteers
and tho Governor's Guards, were already
v on the train, which presented a lively appearace
as it rolled out from the depot.
Dr. J. M. Heath returned last week
from a month's visit to his son, who recently
moved to Southeastern Georgia to
i embark in the turpentine business.
Waltbr Fudge, a little son of Mr. J. M.
Fudge, was stricken down at tho Graded
school on Friday by an attack of mumps
which had begun to involve the brain.
The little fellow was still unconscious
yesterday, though slightly improving.
ltev. T. It. English will occupy the
Presbyterian pulpit next Sunday morning,
and is expected to deliver his sermon
on family religion, a discourse which attracted
considerable notice at the recent
session Of Bethel presbytery.
At the annual meeting of the Chester Bi<
ble society held at the Presbyterian church
en.Sunday night, Rev. T. Ii. Law preached
and, spoke at length of what the society
is doing. After the sermon, an election
of officers was held which resulted In
the following.selections:- President, Rev.
George Sammey: secretary and treasurer,
A. G. Brrne. The other pastors oLlhe
tfiW!Twere made'vice residents. t
Mi"??WaviUsdn Morrison and son 'from
visitmg refenves in this
county.
Corresp^ejp^.pe .YorlprMJe Bjipirt-r.
LETTER FROM-BLACKSTOCK.
-r BtaVWbi^'K; "Apri I 2i)".^The rail road
comlJiAy seems determined to make a good
job;(*,work on the depot and agent'9 premised
Jere. The new platform for cotton is
nim<*|t completed, and work is now being
pushed interior of the agent's house.
>Tis rumored that ourxlepot is to be painted,
and jv^.all ^o^e Uys^cumor may prove
The'fifctf sWi'Tchf.posts, with fixtures for
colO*S&'Jt?Pv ofi/jfretop, were put in on
ofii; ^.d^rtfft^.^veral days, ago, but the
lantArasbavje not yet been put in position.
Tba pupils ofthecolored school gave an
entertatfttnenfc last Thursdayevening, conhtstttJg^uf^tdtatfynS/dialogue's
and .music,
(iuitft a number of trie White citizens went
as spectator^ $n4 ail are agreed in pronouncing
tbe.success of the entertainment
such as reflected credit on both teachers
and;pwH?. " ' '
Mi*. * B.' Johhston and Miss Lelia
# /
Browne .were the onjy ones, who went
from here fast week to attend the Floral
Fair in Charleston.
r^Bliekstock will have no representative,
ao far as we can learn, at'the Centennial in
New York to-morrow.
Chi yesterday morning, just after the
congregation was assembled in the Presbyterian
church here, considerable alarm
was caused by what threatened to be a very
severe wind storm. The wind blew violently
for several minutes, but did no
damage in this vicinity?at least none has
yet been reported.
Mr. Willie Hicklin, who has been pursuing
hisi studies at the South Carolina
University, came home last Saturday,
actiDg under the advice of his physician,
who said he rodst give up all reading aid
?t?dy for a while. 'Tis much to be regretted
that our young friend's health is
l9afch as as to necessitate the taking a rest
.(rem mental work just now, as he was
making good use of his opportunities, having
led his class during the last term* <
Mr- Reuben McCrorey, having completed
his course at the Lexington Business
college, is at home again.
Correspondfine of the Yorkville Enquirer.
LETTER FROM UNION COUNTY.
Etta Jane, April 29.?Since my last
the weather has been alternating between
showers and sunshine, with high, cool
winds. 'If we have had frost it was light.
I find the rust on the blackberry briers.
Some people say this is a pretty fair sign
that the rust will attack the wheat. Since
the rains began the cotton is coming up
and vegetation is growing. Though the
cool winds and nights give the wheat and
oats a sickly appearance, they are doing
very well.
Our farmers are getting pretty well
through with their planting. Some will
not finish or attempt to finish until the
next full moon. It is safe to say that our
farmers are at least a month earlier with
their crops than they were this time last
spring. The different changes of the
weather have given almost everybody a
severe cold, and some cases are bordering
closely upon pneumonia. I have followed
Dr, J. B. Bratton's advice for the last 18
years and scarcely ever had a cold, te e.: I
wet the top of ray head every moving.
Only in extremely sudden changes of the
weather do I suffer any trouble in that
direction. It is well worth a trial and I
hope your readers will accept the suggestion
without calling me a "crank."
Mr. John J. Kendrick and a Miss Ooudelock,
near Gaffney, were married by Rev.
I. W. Wingo last week. Without bragon
ncr wp nan sav that our widowers are the
most fortunate of any other section I know
of. In less time than eight months we
have had three of them from this immediate
section to marry; and what is more
astonishing, all of them married young
and handsome brides. Sigma.
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer.
LETTER FROM GROVER.
Grover, N. Cm April 29.?The last few
days have been quite blustery, with frequent
showers and a considerable fall in
temperature, so much that winter coats
and fires in the evening and morning were
quite comfortable. Light hails were reported
to have fallen in this section on
Thursday evening, and those who were
out late that night report the falling of a
light sprinkle of snow. Many predicted
frost, but as yet wfe have had none. The
weatherwise think the danger from frost
will pass with this cold spell, which will
make the fruit crop a certainty- unless it
is destroyed by wind or hail.
The wheat and fall sown oats were never
more promising at this season of the
year than now. Spring sown oats have
suffered some for want of rain, but have
improved since the rains have fallen; and
with favorable seasons from this on a
full crop may be expected. The farmers
of this section are fully up with their
work. All are through with planting.
The crops were never planted in a better
condition than they have been in this section
this spring. With a favorable season
and a continuance of the energy and push
the farmers have displayed up to this time,
an abundant harvest may be looked for
which cannot come to their rescue too
soon.
Mr. John Dover is now lying very low
from the effects of a stroke of paraysis,
and little hope is entertained by his friends
of his final recovery. A Farmer.
Correttpondence of the Yorkrille Enquirer.
NOTES FROM L0WRYSV1LLE.
LowUY8vILiiK, April 30.?Communion
services were held in Zion church last
Sunday. The pastor was assisted on Saturday
and also on Sunday night by Be v.
Mr. Frazier, of McConnellsville, who
preached some very instructive sermons.
The pastor preached a very able sermon on
Sunday, his subject being the humiliation
of Christ.
Dr. Brawley left here yesterday afternoon
for Baltimore.
Mr. W. O. Guy requests me to say for
the information of "B Flat" that his house
can be easily reached without tresspassing,
on that long cotton row. u no who.
? The Junior Alumni association for the
University of South Caroliua will hold its
third annual meeting in Columbia on the
evening of Commencement day, June 27
next. Mr. W. H. Thomas, of Charleston,
is the orator of the occasion. As usual,
a supper will be served. It is very probable
that at this meeting a union of this
association will be effected with a similar
organization of the older alumni. It is
requested that all those expecting to attend,
will, as early as possible, notify the
secretary, Mr. J. L. Withers, Columbia.
He will furnish all information as to railroad
rates, place of meeting, etc. Of the"
committees * announced, D. E. Finley,
Esq., of Yorkville, is on the executive
committee.
LIST OF LETTERS.
The following is a list of the letters remaining
in the post office at Yorkville, S.
C., for the week ending April 27,18S9:
Dr. J. M. Huckabee, Mrs. Green Shaw, John*
Simpson, J. B. Smith, Mattio Thompson,
Thoner Westbrokes, Isabella Webb, Isaac
Wautassyd.
Persons calling for any of the above letters
are requested to mention that they
are advertised in Tiie Yorkville Enquirer.
W. A. Moo*e, P. M.
THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD
For tho Week Ending April RO?Observations
by Mr. J. K. Schorb.
.! 1 I ? ? ~
DATK. . z * i ? a I z- \ =
to Ct , ? . 5" * Z- -5
lj 00 ct , W a. | S S K
Wednesday 21.. 1 ns ! 78 j 72 OS ] 79" ?? ....
Thursday 2a (>o j tia j ad (JO (!7 ; ad ....
r riiuiy , #? ik> , ;i;i ?i;i \k> i ....
Saturday 27 52 I 75 fit) 04 75 48
Sunday*28 51 : 02 j 55 5(5 74 48 .17
Monday 29 -I 44 ; 72 1 GO 01, 74 41 ....
Tuesday 30 | 52 j 78 I 73 OH SO 50
Mean for week 52 ; 71 04 (52 74 50
il I i i
J,': filnrlict fcporlfi.
Colton Market.
YOHKVILLK, May 1.?Cotton, SJ to 10s.
LIVKHPOOL, April 29.?Cotton in moderate
demand at full rates ; middling, (id.
CHARLESTON, April 29.--Cotton nominal;
middling. 10?.
NEW YORK, April 29.?Cottou firm; uplands,
11 1-1(5. Futures closed steady, with sales
of 95,000bales,as follows: May, 10.91 to 10.92 ;
June, 10.94 to 10.95'; July, 10.99 to 11; August,
11.03 to 11.91: September, 10.33 to 10.34; October,
9.90 to 10; November, 9.90 to 9.91; December,
9.92 to 9.93; January, 10 to 10.01; February,
10.08 to 10.10 ; March, 10.10 to 10.18.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, April 26.?The following is the
comparative cotton statement for the week
ending April 20,1889 : 1889. 1888.
Receipts stall ports for week- .36,819 30,(530
Total receiptsio date 5,391,685 5,220,159
Exports for the week (59,(541 95,880
Total exports to date ". 4,265,320 4,019,(590
Stock at all U. States ports.... 4:40,873 521,318
Stock in interior towns 35,300 102,037
Stock at Liverpool 889,000 828,000
Alloat for Great Britain........ 57,000 80,000
.%etial |loti(cs.
Pimple* on the Face
Renoto an impure state of the blood and are
looked upon by many with euspicion. Acker's
Hlood Elixir will remove all impurities ami
leave the complexion smooth and clear. There
is nothing that will so thoroughly build up the
constitution, purify and strengthen the whole
system. Sold and guaranteed by May A May.
People Everywhere
Confirm our statement when wo say that Acker's
English Remedy is in ovory way suporior
to any and all other preparations for the Throat
and Lungs. In Whooping Cough and Croup it
is magic and rolioves at once. We offer you a
sample bottle free. Kemomher, this Remedy
is soid on a positive guarantee by May A May.
. JJtotircs.
RcligiOUN Notice.
There will bo no preaching at Unity church
011 Sunday night next. F. C. IIickson.
May 1 18 It
Are Yon Skeptical ? ^
If so we will convince yon that Acker's English
Remedy ior tho lungs issnperior to all other
preparations, and is a positive cure for all
Throat and Lung troubles, ('roup, Whooping
Cough and Colds. We guarantee the preparation
and will give you a sample bottle free.
Sold by.May <fc May. - , ,
Plain History* f
Swift's Speci/ic is a simple vegetable compound,
prepared from roots gathered freshly
from the forest, and contains nothing of tho
mineral kingdom, or any poisonous substance,
or any article at all which comes from tho
chemist's laboratory.
Tho formula of the. remedy was obtained
from tfie C^e? Indiaps in Middle (loorgia, bf
reliably white men, who had Svitnessed the
wondo^fuTobresuiado:ijy that tribe of Indiana,
of blood diseases. Mr. Hugh U Dennard, ol
Houston county, Ga., began using Swift's Spe
' ,.ii ,.r 1,;.
CMC in 1HZV, HT1U CUIlllUUUU J to uw <ui w? ...o
life, audasserted that he had never known it to
fail to euro any ease of seroftiln, blood tarnt, or
contagious blood poison. Thin testimony lias
been corroborated every day for years. The
present Company was formed iul?79, and have
since made known to the world the virtues of
Swift's Si*&clfio, and to-day it is sold in every
city, town and country store all over America,
Great Britain and many other portions of the
world.
I have seen Swift's Specific used, and known
of many cases of the worst form of blood diseases
wliiqh have been cured by it. I know the
proprietors to be gentlemen of the highest
type and utmost reliability. I recommend it
as a great blood remedy, unoqualed by anything
that I know of. M. B. Wharton,
Pastor 1st Baptist Church, Montgomery, Ala.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. The Swift Specific Co., . .- J
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. ^
A Duty 1? YourNclf.
It is tujprisinfttfaat people will uso a common,
ordinary piH, when thoy can secure a
valuable English one for the same monoy, Dr.
Acker's English pills are a positive cure for
sick-headache and all liver troubles. They are
small, sweet, easily taken and do not gripe.
Sold by May A J
April 24 1 17 ly .i
KITYKENDAL'S SPECIALS.
Tons of.I'rinter'M Ink.
Uso is the grand' tost of merit. Tho experience
of honest, intelligent, unprejudiced inon
?n ,?r\*?ti ?n tKo timm ipQ nvpr formulated. Tons
of printer's ink put into columns of so-cilled
logical deduotions can't sell a humbng long in
one locality. Impositions live and thrive on
fresh materials. The Longman ?k Martinez.
Pure Prepared Paint has been in every city,
town, village and country ih the United States
for more than twelvo years. The uniform testimony
of painters and property owners Is in
its favor, and its enormous and increasing consumption
give it a character as a paint that is
not approached by any other brand; Weguar- |
antee two coats to covers surface morodensely j
than threfl coats of White Lead Or any brand of
Prepared Paint". Sold and guaranteed by
Kuykendal. ..
jSSr Trv Frui-Miz, the groat Mexican Nerve
Tonic. Exhilarating, vitalizing, delicious and
.cooling.. Served at the York Drug Store.
For wbrws, sings, bugs, lice and all insects
that infest and destroy rose bushes, pot
plants and other flowers, "grape and melon
vines, vegetables, fruit trees, etc., use Slug
Killer. It is used by market gardeners and
horticulturists everywhere. Sold by Kirvkendal.
Fonto, the new South American summer
drink, served at Kuykendai/s. *
pif- A big lot of common grades of Tobacco
will be closed out by us at a sacrifice, by the
bogr. Don't want to cany it through the hot
months. ; A' bargain to dealers.
Qampbel 1'8 Anti-Ferment cures Choleratnfantum,
Diarrhoea and Dysentory in children
when other remedies fail.
pif- Campbell's Rheumatic Remedy will euro
the worst case of inflammatory rheumatism in
from live to eight days. Manufactured and
sold only by Kuykkndal.
In Life IVorth Living?
Not if you go through the world a dyspeptic.
Acker's Dyspopsia Tablets are a positive cure
for the worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Flatulency and Constipation. Guaranteed and
sold by May & May.
A Safe IneMtment
Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory
results, or in case of failuro a'return of
purchase price, un mis saio pian you can imy
from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr.
King's Now Discovery for Consumption. It is
guaranteed to bring rolief in every case, when
used for any affection of Throat, LungsorChest,
such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup,
etc., etc. It is pleasant anu agreeable to taste,
perfectly safe, and Trial bottles free at Dowry <fc
Starr's Drug Store.
illerit Wins.
We desire to say to our citizens, that for years
we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life
Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters,
and have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or thatliaye given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not
follow their use. These remedies have won
their' great popularity purely on their merits.
Lowry & Starr, Druggists.
Bncklen'g Arnica Naive.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soros, Tettor, 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
tFor sale by Lowry & Starr.
OBITUARY.
uxeu?In this county, near Beth-Shiloh
church, on the 27th ultimo, Mrs. POLLY PARROTT,
widow of the late Jesse Parrott, aged
about SO years.
Near Yorkvillo, on Sunday morning, April
2S, 1889, ELLA AGNES, infant daughter of
Mr. J. Martin and Mrs. M. A. Brian, aged one
year.
In Rock TTill, S. C., April28, 1889, of dysentery,
caused by a relapse from measles, Mrs.
MEADY M. COMER, wife of W. F. Comer,
formoHy of TJnkm county, 8. C., aged about45
years.
MEETING OF BOARD OF TRADE.
A REGULAR MEETING of the BOARD
OF TRADE will bo held next FRIDAY
NIGHT, 3rd instant, at 7i o'clock, in HUNTER
& OATES'S HALL. Members will
please attend promptly.
M. STRAUSS, President.
Jno. M. Hope, Secretary.
May 1 .17 It
THE STATE OF NOIITII CAROLINA^
York County.
WHEREAS Mrs. S. E. HAMBRIGHT has
applied to me for Letters of Administration
on all and singular the goods and chattels,
rights and credits of A. 0. HAMBRIGH'V,
late of the county aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear before me, at
our next Probate Court for said county, to be
holdcn at York Court House, on WEDNESDAY,
15TH DAY OF MAY, A. D., 1889, at 11
o'clock A. M., to shew cause, if any, why the
said Administration should not he grante
( iven under my hand and seal, this:tOthday of
April, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-nine, and in
the ILlth year of American Independence.
W. II. MeCoRKLK,
Probate Judge.
May 1 IS lit
J. 11. KIDDLE.
THEY HAVE ARRIVED.
jAST week wo informed you lhut we would
i receive in a few rlaysa fresh supply of the
celebrated MAO NOLI A HAMS. They have
arrived and aro undoubtedly as fine a lot of
Hams as it has ever been our pleasuro to oiler
to the public. Call and get one at once as they
will not stay with us long. Wo make (his
statement for two reasons. First, their superior
quality ; and second, the very low price at
which we aro otlering them ldl cents per
pound.
IT IN THE KENT.
Wo would again call the attention of all who
contemplate building, to the fact that wo have
exclusivo control of thosalo of Simon brothers'
l'uro Lime. It is recognized throughout
this section as the best ami most economical
Lime that is offered to the trade. If you need
unv Lime, call and talk to us about it.
J. II. RIDDLE.
STOCK 1101.1>EKS' MEETI\<L
^ToTIOK is hereby giveu that io accordance
J3I with a resolution ol the Hoard of Directors,
a meeting of the Stockholders of the MAUNKT10
IRON AND STEELE ORE COMPANY,
will ho held at BLACKSBURO, S. C., on
SATUltDAY'.the 4th day of MAY, J88!?, at 10
A. M., for the purpose of voting upon the question
of increasing the CAPITAL STOCK of
said Company to $4:l7,f?00.
By order of the Hoard.
R. A. JOHNSON, President.
N. W. H aiu?i>', Secretary,
April14 5t
ATTENTION CONSUMERS.
IT is. with infinite pleasure that I announce
JL tolhe public that I am now prepared to
furnish anything In the GROCERY, CROCKERY,
HARDWARE AND DRY GOODS
LINES at the very lowest figures, and that
It. R. DOWRY'S is the place to buy aU kinds
of merchandise to advantage.
Fancy Groceries.
My stock of Fancy Groceries and Sweetmeats
are of the very best quality and are always
guaranteed to be just as represented. My Tomatoes,
Pickles, Salmon, Sardines and Mackerel,
etc., are all good goods and fit for table
uso.
If you want a good Pockot Knife go to BOH
I DOWRY'S to get it.
TABLE CROCKERY.
I n Table Crockerv lam prepared to show you
something that wfll answer all ordinary purposes
at a much loss price than you are accustomed
to pay for a more inferior Crockery. I
am not responsible, howover, for the prices
that yoti have been paying, but I'will bo glad
togiyolny prices when you noed any more.
ApIiupItIas' Arin?a
^.*1 H/UVIHVU ill EVUlt Wlivvf
\ I 4 .
} From time to timo I hear people complaining
ol' tho"poor COFFEE brought to this market.
The complaint is groundless. I have
been handling A KHUCKLK'S CELEBRATED
ARlOSA COFFEE, and I hear no complaint
whatever. If you want good Coffee buy a
package and bo convinced.
ladies' shoes.
My stock of Shoes for Ladies is full and complete,
while T pay considerable attention to
Shoes for G-entlemen's wear. I believe I can
save you money on Shoes.
Staple Dry Goods.
My Staple Dry (Joods are full up in every
detail with prices at the bottom.Come and
Bee me and I guarantee that I will make it to
your interst to call on nio again.
CENTS' STRAW HATS'.
I have a large and complete stock of Straw
Hats in all shapes and styles and at all prices.
If you want good Tobacco and Cigars go to
BOB DOWRY'S.
If you want a good Shovel for a little money,
go to BOB DOWRY'S, near the C. it L Depot.
M1W. T. M. DSSBSOX.
BOOM, BOOM, BANG!
- '"y i
THE NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE
G?ns into tl,e
ASd MAKES THEM TREMBLE IN THEIR
BOOTS.
TT has been only about fivo weeks since THE
NEW YORK RARfrAIN STORE onened
lire on high prices, and it has accomplished
wonders in that timo. People's eyes have
been opened to the fact that the New York
Bargain Store meant just what it said?
Good Goods at Low Spot Cash Prices.
The old Credit System has been done away
with, with whicli my neighbor had much to do,
and for whicli he deserves thanks, and a new
SYSTEM OF LOW CASH PRICES has been
inaugurated, and the little Bargain Store, just
as soon as it could climb up high enough, fell
into ranks and is firing off its guns of low
prices, and it is knocking out the centre at almost
every fire ; and when the centre is not entirely
gone, it is as low, if not lower, than any
Storo in Yorkvillo, and I keep many things
that you cannot find olsewhere.
IN MY MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
I have nearly all the latest styles that are out,
and I am certainly headquarters for all that
kind of goods.
I have a splendid lino of cheap Dress Goods,
White Goods, Ginghams, Shirting, Sheeting,
Hosiery and Gloves. A splendid Cotton Glove
for ten cents.
I keep a line of Shoes suited to this market.
Also Pants Goods, Alamance, and in fact, almost
everything in
IN THE DRY GOODS LINE.
Note Paper, 3,7 and 10 cents.
Letter Papoi, 10 cents.
Fool's Cap Paper, 10 cents.
Logal Cap Paper, 15cents. - - ??.
Bill Paper, 15 cents.
Envelopes, f> cents.
Ink, 3 cents.
Pens, 5 cents a dozen.
Penholders, 1 cent.
Pencils, 1 cent.
Pins, 1 cent.
Neodles, 1 cent.
Pearl Buttons, 1 eonts,
Spool Cotton, 11 cents.
Ball Cotton, 11 cents.
Rubborhead Pencils, 2 cents.
Padlocks, 5 cents.
Pocket Wrench, 10 cents.
Brace, 14 cents.
Nail Hammers, 10 eouts ; Tack Hammers, 5c.
Tin Buckets, 5c.; Dippers, 3c.; Tins, 3c;
Disli Pans, 15 cents.
Nutmeg Graters, 3 cents.
Gallon Glass Oil Cans, 40 cents.
Slop Buckets, 40 cents.
Riiling Bridles, 98 cents.
Largo Pictures, 98 cents.
Work Tables, 98 cents.
Perforated Chair Seats, 10 cents.
Buggy Whips, lOand 25cents.
Family Grindstones, 85 cents.
Fly Traps, 15 cents. Fly Fans, $2.49.
Brog: n Shoes, $1.00.
Corsets, 25 cents.
Milk Skimmer, 5 eonts.
Scissors, 10 cents. Shears, 14 couts.
v.urn i~opper, iu cuius.
Kgg Boater, 10 cents.
K ey hole Saw, 24 cents.
Compass Saw, 20 cents.
Paper of Tucks, 2 cents; Carpet Tacks, 3 cents.
Screw Drivers, 10 cents.
1 foot Rule, 5 cents; 2 foot Rule, 10 cents.
Hatchets, 10 cents.
Trowels, 5 cents.
Half-gallon Measures, 10 cents.
Quart Measures, !> cents.
Pie Plates, 3 cents.
Spring Balances, 48 ouneos, 24 cents.
Kitchen Knives, 10 cents.
Kitchen Saw Knives, 24 cents.
Whitewash Brushes, 24 cents.
8hoe Brushes, 10 cents.
' Albums, 24 cents.
kVriting Desks, 08 cents.
Chemise, 24 cents; Skirts, 40 cents; Gowns,
73cents ; Ladies' Drawers, 73 cents ; Ladies'
Wrappers, 03 cents.
Spirit Levels, 65 cents.
These prices were knocked down by the
doith-dealing Auctioneer's hammer, as was
in?st all the other goods I keop.
: had almost forgotten Railroad Mills Snuif,
wlich is very cheap.
iCvery one in need of goods should come and
let mo price my goods to you. I will save you
minoy.
Mrs. T. M. DOBSON,
Leading Bargain House,
Opposite my Old Stand.
M. H. C. STRAUSS.
DON'T ASK FOR CREDIT.
Mit H. O. STRAUSS are selling goods
, with a very small profit and can only
sel- FOR CASH. They are buying for cash,
hei co they buy their goods at the lowest (.'ash
Prycsand
JTlieir Customers Have The Benefit.
'llieir stock is well assorted and selected.
(iofds of the latest styles and our prices such
tl?f? it will be to the interest of the cash-buyer
to fatroni/.o The Ono-Prieo Cash Store and that
thcyhcapcst.
.
j-H
I jjtfEW JilWKMlY STORK.
; fl'lll 10 undersigned respectfully informs the
I Jm citizens of Yorkvillo and the public genI
onWy, that lie has fitted up the room near the
: Exchange Bank, formerly used as the post ofi
licjl where lie is jiropared to
Repair Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c.,
j 1 nllui very best manner.
I Hine old English and Swiss Watches iuiprop1
crlr repaired or badly worn by use and given
! uptis time-keepers, can, in most cases, lio ro'
stored to their original usefulness at much less
I exjense than new movements can bo fitted to
] tin eases.
being supplied with IMPROVED TOOLS
: aid having had years of experience in one of
! thfllargest American Wateli Factories, ho will
gutrantee to do good and faithful work at roasoMiblo
prices. A share of the public patronage
is 'plicitcd. HENRY FORD,
ijlarcb li 10 ly
ItI< llAKI> IN UDISKIF AOAlYl
| "JEWISH to say that I, MILES, will sell you
| J. better SADDLES AND HARNESS for less
nijUoy than any man in the .State.
| i Id Beechor's dead and gone to rest;
j , hope he'll find it's for the best;
i But Ml LES is here with saddles fine,
i I .fid everything that's in his lino.
'lie lire may burn, the earth may shako,
I f. fnt Saddles good I'm bound to make,
uitl Harness, too, that's strong and good,
' 'o pull you out through any mud.
! &- Plcaso call and soo me at ROCK HILL,
I T, k Town ok Towns. Respectfully,
! MILES JOHNSON.
! " darch 27 13 8t
|~ CHATTEL MORTGAGES,
1 /FORTH AGES of Real Estate, and Titles to
I J I Real Estate. For sale at.the
ENQUIRER OFFICE.
W. C. LATIMER.
A GROWING BUSINESS.
My Business Is Showing Up to
An Elegant Advantage.
MY sales for the past two weeks have simply
been enormous?cash ailtl credit sales
being nearly equally divided. My line goods
are going with a rush; my GENTS' CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT has outdone all previous
seasons, and I have never had a greater demand
for Straw Hats. Why is this, some will
ask? Oh! it's because he sells on credit anothor
will say. But the true reasons are many,
a few of which I will endeavor to give:
FIRST REASON: I keep everything and
lots of it!
SECOND REASON: People know that I
exert myself to keep up with all the latest
novelties of the season and mv stock of iiuo
goods are always reliable.
THIRD REASON: I always bave a competent
and efficient corps of clerks who have
energy and enough accommodation to show
goods to visitors and otherwise make their calls
pleasant.
While there are tens, and probably hundreds
of other reasons why my store is becoming so
popular, the FOURTH and MAIN REASON
is that my stock is always jamb full of the
FINEST, BEST AND MOST SEASONABLE
GOODS, at the very lowest possible prices to
prompt paying customers.
Only last Saturday I had a customer who
is as good for his obligations as the Bank of
England, and who pays cash for every article
of merchandise that ho buys. He asked what
the ^ime and cash prices were, and on being
told, said that he "would pay for the goods
he bought to-day, as he had the money in his
pocket and did not specially need it, but would
open a 'thirty-day' account next time he needed
anything in my line." But he said further,
"I do not see why your TIME and CASH prices
are not wider apart." I told him that I had
secured advantages in buying this stock of
goods that I never had before, and that I was
now selling goods only to PROMPT PAYING
CUSTOMERS, and they had a right to buy
goods cheap; and besides they spend what cash
they have with me, which enabled me to partly
supply their wants with their own money,
and that I and my clerks are as liberally disposed
to my customers as they are to us..
In finely finished Dress Goods and Silks,
I am prepared to show a line that would do
credit to any Dry Goods establishment in the
South. I not only have one piece of Silk, but
I have a "genuine selection in all the fashionable
shades and colors with trimnungs to
match," a few of which I mention below.
EXTRA FAILLE FRANCAISE SILKS.
BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS.
"ROYAL" BLACK SILKS, Armure weave.
CHINA SILKS.
OTTO A IX AT ATDT? OTT V O
ou iva.ii. auu oxuivoi ^
CORTICELLO SILKS.
CANTON CREPE.
CREPE DE CHINE.
Besides the above, I have a large stock of
elegant Persian Band Robes which are very
popular throughout the United States.
"DIRECTOIRE" silk lace flouncing, 65
inches wide.
HENRIETTA?Silk warp.
HENRIETTA?German faced in all shades.
HEM STITCHED EMBROIDERED ROBES
in white goods.
FINE FARASOIiS.
I have on hand a few Long Handled Parasols
which have so completely taken this section
of the country, and I would say that if you
want one now is the time to get it. I also have
a nico lineof Umbrellas with prices very low.
THJEiEE O'S.
Parties living on the Throe C's Railroad, and
who wish to buy goods of me, and will notify
me, by postal card, on what day and what train
they will bo here, I will send my Phteton to tho
Three C's depot and convoy them to and
from my store FREE OF CHARGE.
Pnunaxlfnllv W f! T.ATTVfMR.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
NEW GOODS.
OUR.shelves are full of nice, new anil pretty
Spring Goods. Ladies are requested to
cull and examine them. We haye pretty
GINGHAMS,
ALBATROS,
ALPACAS,
HENRIETTAS,
CASHMERES,
CIIALLYS,
BARRED MUSLINS,
INDIA LINEN, ENGLISH BIEGE, CALICOES,
Ac., just arrived, which must, shall and
will he sold as cheap as any one this side of the
wholesale market can sell. Bought late.
Prices oil'. Can save you money.
YOU CAN FIND
At KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S, 10-4
Sheeting, fancy Cottonades, Spring Cassimeres,
Ladies' Gause sleeveless Undervests at from 25
cents up in price. Pretty Collarettes, Corsets,
Selicia, Dress Stays, Toilet Soap, Cambric
Handkerchiefs, Gents' Scarfs, Four-in-hand
Ties, Windsor Ties, White Lawn Ties, Turkey
Red Floss, Parasols, Silk and Gloria Umbrellas,
Pearl Buttons, Towels, Cheyiots and Linen
for hoy's Waists, Apron Linen, Cult" Buttons,
Table Cloths, Lanterns, Lamp Chimneys, Putty,
Ac., Ac.
READY-MADE SUITS.
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS, nice fits,
pretty goods, at prices very low for the quality.
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON.
W. H. ROUMILLAT & (JO'S.
PHARMACY.
"AL.VIN JOSLIN."
WE have just received a large invoice of the
celebrated "Alvin Joslin" Cigars which
we are offering to our cigar smokers at 5 cents.
Wild Orange Syrup
Is one of the best medicines known for Chills
and Fever and Intermittent and Remittent
fever or Billious Fever, Periodical Sick Headache
and anything originating from a torpid or
inactive liver. Putup in large bottles and sold
at only 75 cents.
DIAMOND DYES.
We have just received a largo shipment of
Diamond Dyes in all colors. Call and seo us
before you buv.
GYPSY OIL.
This is a Liniment for internal and external
use, compounded from a proscription by a
prominent Southern physician and put up ex
elusively by us. It is a sure cure for all skin
eruptions and Itch. It gives prompt relief to
Bruises auil Sprains and haswonderml healing
power. Call and get a bottle.
Epsom Nalf s at lO Cents.
Epsom Salts at 10 cents por pound. This
is the season when largo quanties are used and
we have a large supply which we will sell at
the above price. Fresn and good.
PATENT MEDHTNEN.
Simmons' Livor Regulator.
Radway's Ready Relief.
Rouinillat's Blood and Liver Pills.
Swift's Specific or S. S. S.
Warner's Safe Core.
Dr. D. C. Atkinson has his private office in
the rear room of our Pharmacv.
W. H. ROUMILLAT it CO.
J. W. DOBSON.
LEATHER.
DON'T forgot that we make a specialty of
Upper and Sole Leather and Shoo-Findings
of all kinds. J. W. DOBSON.
SYRUP.
IF you want a good SuperSyrup, J. W. DOBSON'S
is the place to get it.
~ OATS."
YOU will find feeding Oats at
J. W. DOBSON'S. 1
~ HRAN.AC\
WHEAT Bran and Ship-Stuff at
J. W. DOBSON'S.
7 CORN AND MEAL.
CIORN and Corn Meal, fresh and good, at the i
J Store of J. W. DOBSON.
FLOUR.
LUXURY, Cream and Ovenliftor Hour, can
be found at J. W. DOBSON'S. |
MOLASSES.
HOME-MADE and New Orleaus Molasses
can be found at J. W. DOBSON'S.
A. Y. CARTWRIOHT. WM. M. ALLISON.
A. Y. CARTWRI6HT & CO.
WE ARE HERE ACAIN.
w E have now some of the BEST BARGAINS
that we ever had in new and seasonable
goods. In WHITE GOODS, MILLINERY,
HOSIERY and GLOVES and GENT'S UNDERWEAR
and LADIES VESTS, we have
SPECIAL BARGAINS tooller, and our prices
in these goods cannot he touched l>y any competitor.
Ah me! what dead courage; what pilos of
bleached hones that were once the concentration
of all that was great and lofty and true;
what aspirating ambitious enterprise and resolution;
what genius, integrity and unsullied
names have been swept from the tablets of
| time intooblivion by the CREDIT MONSTER.
Rut times are changing, and the next ten years
will see the grandest strides Uncle Sam has
ever made. The next era of great national attainments
are just beginning, and in the year
1900, the American Hag will be the only one
that floats over the great American continent?
with a hundred stars in place of forty-two?the
greatest empire the world has ever seen.
We believe there are children living now who
will see the "stars and stripes" wave from the
Artie to Terra del Fuego ; when all the railroads,
all the telegraphs and all the land belongs
to the people. Mile a minute railroadsfare
one cent; telegrams one cent a word ; postage
one cent.
How we would like to live in that day. Rut
time is too short, and we must get down to our
own day and time and tell you of some of the
BARGAINS THAT CAN BE HAD AT THE
NEW YORK RACKET STORE in this 1889.
Well to begiu, we can show you a nice lino
of Cotton Dress Goods in desirable shados at
5, 8 and 10 cents.
Double fold Cashmeres at 20, 25, 30, 33 cents
and up.
A spocial bargain is oifered in Black Henrietta,
40 inches wide, at only 48 cents?very
cheap.
Some pretty wool Melanges at 12} and 15
cents?worth 16 and 20 cents.
A very handsome line of Satteens at 12} and
22 cents?lino goods.
A good line of Dress Ginghams at 8 and 10
cents.
We have without doubt the cheapest line of
Laces and Edgings ever shown in this market,
at 16, 20, 25 and 30 cents and up, for 12 yard
pieces.
Lace Flouncing, 40, 50 and 62 cents per yard.
Mull Flouncing, 80 and 00 cents and $1.00 per
yard.
Children's Flouncing 24, 25, 35 and 40 cents.
All Over Embroidery at 50, 67 and 75 cents?
and up.
Tucking at 40 and 65 cents.
Dotted and Plain SwiBs.
Just opened a pretty line of Nuu's Veiling in
all the desirable shades at 20 cents?very cheap
at 25 cents.
Also a nice line of cotton Challies at7! cents?
a big bargains.
Children's Lace Caps at 25 cents, 50 cents, 60
cents and up to $1.25.
A large lot of Printed Lawnsat5and7 centsgood
goods.
In all lines of Staple (Joods, Bleached and
Brown Homespuns, Alamance, Hickory Shirting,
Bed Ticking, Ac., our stock is very complete
and our prices cannot be beaten.
Our stock of Cottonades, Jeans, Cashmeres,
is full and comprises all qualities *nd prices.
We are headquarters in Men's and Boys'
Fur, Wool and Straw Hats. Look at our stock
and hear our prices before you buy.
In our Clothing department we are full up
and are prepared to offer you some extra inducements,
both in quality and price. We
can suit you in almost anything from a Child's
Suit from 5 years old and up.
In Shoes our stock comprises all qualities,
prices and styles for Men, Ladies, Misses and
Children.
Our lido of Slippers for Ladies, Misses, and
Children comprises a nice variety of styles aud
prices very low.
In Hosiery wo have just replenished our
stock and we can now show the best assorted
stock in town.
T-T.tlf Uaoo (n nil onnllilao otv/1 n?tooo
\JDiiwa nail nuoo lli uii <{uniHiua aim |^i iv;cu
from 5 cents up.
Gloves for Ladies, Misses and Children in
cotton and silks?all colors.
Kids, and a very handsome line of Lace
Mitsin all colors.
A full lino of Towels Doylies and Table
linens.
Needles at 1 cent a paper.
Pins at 1 cent a papor.
A box ol' Blacking for 1 eont, 3 cents, ft cents.
1 box of Blueing for 2 cents.
1 spool of Thread, 200 yards, for 2 cents.
Pearl Buttons from 4 cents a dozen up.
Agate Buttons at 3 cents for 12 dozen.
Cotton Tape at 2 cents a ball and up.
Kick-rack Braid.
Lead Pencils at 1, 2 and 3 cents.
Pens at 4 cents per dozen.
Ink at 3 cent per bottle.
Mucilage at (J cents per bottlo.
Bustles at all prices from ft cents up.
Ladies' and Misses' Colored Jerso}' Gloves
at all prices.
Ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs at ft, 10, 12i
Jft and 20 cents and up.
Lunch Baskets from ft cents up.
Market Baskets from 20 to 00 cents.
Trunks and Valises at prices that will astonish
you.
A good line of Ilair Brushes at 10, 1ft, 24
conts and up.
TJ?1.1: r\ 1 . r p. O ?...! innnnfumwl llti
IVUUUlIlg V/UU1IJS Ul< ?l, w, Of nuu ??? "!'
These Combs are worth double the money we
sell thorn at.
Examine our Cents' Linen and Celluloid
Collars and Cults.
Look out for the big "watch-shaped" signtwo
doors north of where we were formerly j
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 j
to call and inspect our stock.
A. Y. CART WRIGHT A CO., Proprietors.
New Yokk Office, Bkoadway.
VOBKYIUE MARBLE WORKS.
I am now better prepared than ever to furnish
tombstones and monuments
of all shapes and styles at most reasonable
prices, having perfected an arrangement by
which I am enabled to deliver work on the
Three G"b and Chester and Lenoir railroads
without extra charge.
FOREIGN GRANITE AND MARBLE.
1 My stock of Foreign Granite and Marble
I consists of an elegant selection of?
ITALIAN MONUMENTS,
SCOTCH GRANITE COMBINATION MON
uments,
And a large selection of the celebrated Vermont
and Georgia Marbles, which enables me
to suit any one in price and quality, and give
every one the opportunity of marking the
EARTHLY RESTING PLACES OF THE IK
DEPARTED FRIENDS.
Besides the above I can furnish tombstones
of elegant finish ami everlasting durability
from my "EUREKA MONUMENTAL ANt)
ARCHITECTURAL STONE QUARRY!"
This stone is susceptible of a very high polish
and will edge like the finest brass, and is well
adapted to all kinds of stone work and monumental
constructions. Call and see me and let
me explain anything that you do not understand.
My prices are very low.
FRESH HAMS.
I have just received another lot of ELEGANT
HAMS which I can recommend to
my customers. F. HAPPERFIELD.
H. F. ADICKES.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
SPECIALLY LOW PRICES.
Dress Goods, Ac.
(1 ALL and seo our large stock of Dress Goods,
J Fancy Dry Goods. White Goods, Muslins,
Lawns, Challis, Chainbrays, Percales, Satines,
Dress Prints, Ginghams, Ac.
Staple Dry Goods.
' We have a large stock of Staple Dry Goods
and are making the lowest prices known.'
Bleached and Brown Homespuns, Bed Ticks,
Shirtings, Drills, Plaids, Jeans, Cassimeres
and Cottonades. Choice black Nunsveilings,
Albatross, Henriettas, Cashmeres, Bunting, Ac.
Fine black Muslins, white Lawns, Nainsook,
Mulls, Barred Muslins, Welts, Piques, Plaid
Lawns, Torry Cloth, Turkish Toweling, and
Fancy White Goods of every description. A
very large stock of white Bed Quilts, fine Towels,
Doylies, Napkins, Table Cloths, Ac.
HATS.
A stock of choice styles in Hats for men and
boys; Straw, Wool and Fur. A line of Stifl'
Hats.
fchoe*!' Shoe** !! Shoes !!!
It is a well-known fact that we have the largest
stock of Shoes of every description, in this
market. Men's line Calf in lace, button and
congress, wide and narrow toes. Men's medium
and heavy Shoes, in all styles and at eyerv
prico.
Ladies' line kid button, goat button and laco
Shoes, at specially low prices.
Children's Shoes, in a great variety of styles
aud prices, are very low.
All kinds of Slippers for men, ladies and
children.
Heavy Shoes of every description, for men
and women.
Jfew Millinery Goods.
We have a nice stock of new Millinery (loods
| and every shape of Hats or Bonnets.
OUR MILLINER is well posted in the latest
styles, having spent one month in the North,
and we are making prices in this department :
that sell the goods.
H. F. ADICKES. i
WATCH EN AND CLOCK*.
AND
%
Fine Jewelry of Every Description.
REPAIRING WELL DONE.
Charges moderate.
H. F. ADICKES. ,
M. C. WILLIS. ;
I
THE CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY, j
i
YORKVILLE, S. C?
M. 1'. HliiiiiN, - - I'roprieior.
UEAD what men of judgment have to sav
about the CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY'S
WORK.
Mr. W. G. Rkid is a practical Buggy mail of
15 years' experience.
Mr. E. A. Crawford is the popular and efli j
cient sheriff of York county.
We submit these testimonials for what they i
are worth. I
Respectfully, i
CAROLINA BUGGY CO., I
M. C. Wii.lis, Proprietor. <
(
(
Rock Hir.r,, S. C., February 2nd, 1889.
This is tocertify that I have closely inspected
the YORKVILLK BREWSTER BUGGY, (
manufactured by M. C. Wilms, and find it t
surpassed by none in workmanship, neatness, i*
style, finish or material used in -constructing.
W. G. KKII).
Yorkvillk, S. C.J February 6th, 1k80.
I take pleasure in stating to my friends and .
tho public that I have been using one of the
YORKVILLK BUGGIES, manufactured by
M. C. Willis, for some time, and find it lirstclass
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.
CLOSIKG OUT I t
IT is our intention to close out our business
for a now year. CROCKERY, GLASS
AND LAMP GOODS, SILVERWARE, TA- ?
BLE KNIVES AND FORKS, POCKET
KNIVES, HARDWARE OF EVERY KIND,
FARM UTENSILS, ETC., AT MOST AMAZINGLY
LOW FIGURES. Call for W. B.
MOORE and ask "what" he will take for so
and so." Seeing is believ'ng. Our Grocery
stock will be kept up to die standard. Ou *
Flour we can down this country?our cus- ?
toiners say so. A $5.00 Chamber Set for $3.00;
a $12.50 Tea Set for $7.00, and so ou. A $<5.00
Lamp for $3.80. W. B. MOORE & CO.
FOR- KENT.
Dwelling house with four rooms, i
Apply to 1,. M. GRIST.
WITHERS ADICKES.
WHAT SHALL WE EAT AND DRINK ?
THOUGH subservient to some other quesions,
it's answer is a continual source and
worry to housekeepers and householders.
We are usually prepared to make life easy
for the first-named, if not so to the latter, because
we keep nearly everything in eatables,
and our prices arc as low as possible.
M1CATS.?We have everything in this line,
including some articles not kept elsewhere in
York. Our sugar-cured Shoulders at 10 cents
are nice, cheap food. Our boneless Ham, in 2,
5 and 8 pound rolls, is excellent and very economical.
Our "Mt. Vernon" Hams are of best
cure and closely trimmed, which makes them
more desirable than largo rough Hams. Wo
consider nothing better for breakfast than nice
sugar-cured liacon .Strips. Our brand is only
kept at our stores in Yorkville. Dried lleef is
nice, and remember our Chipper. A fresh lot
of llologna Sausage this week. Mackerel,
though high, are still in our stock. A fresh lot
of Mackerel and White Fish received this
week?the latter quite low.
In Canned Meats we have almost everything.
Corned Hoof. Potted Meats of all aorta. Salmon?something
now ; put up in Tomato sauce.
Mackerel, Oysters, <ic.
Canned Goods are now cheaper than we ever
knew them, and we have everything in Fruits,
Fish, Meats and Vegetables. We quotes few :
Best Corn, Red Cherries, 3 pound Tomatoes,
Blackberries, full weight, 1 pound ; Oysters,
Pie Poaches, Apples, 3 pounds, all at only 124
cents. Strawberries, Oicra and Tomatoes and
"Crown" Condensed Milk, all at 15 cents, now.
Fruits preserve the liowor of health often.
Everything in season in this line. Green and
dried, foreign and domestic. Dried Apples are
plentiful and cheap, and shonld be on every
table at this season. Prunes, Dates, Apricots
and Apples, evaporated. Raisins, Currants,
Citron, Figs, Oranges, Lemons, 4c.
Sugars and Coffees are still on a boom, but
wo are holding to old prices yet.
SEEDS?Garden, Flower and Grass Seeds,
Bean and Corn Seed. Peanuts, large and small.
HARDWARE.?There is no doubt in our
mind that wo not only can but will save you
monoy in this department. Many people are
persuaded of this fact and many more will believe
it by an investigation, which costs nothing
and may save considerable.
HOES! HOES! !-Big lot on hand at bargain
prices by the dozen. Our Square Hoe?reversible?a
good thing. So are our Combination
Plow Points and Scrapers. Lots of new Hardware
this week. WITHERS ADICKES.
^MAY Ac MAY,
ift DRUGGISTS. IB
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
JOHN MAY, Jr., having just arrived from
New York, with the largest and best selected
stock of new fancy articles ever landed in
Yorkville before, asks you to come and see
them and we will take pleasure in showing you
the beautiful things just arrived ; ana men
come agaiu for they are arriving continually.
Oh! Look at those Beautiful Lamps!
Just lovely and of different shades and styles.
Extracts of the finest and best quality that
could be obtained. So if you want fine goods,
come and see us, as no such goods were ever in
Yorkville before.
Young Ladies, if Your Hair is Falling
Out
Or if you are troubled with dandruir, or If the
hair is hard and brittle, do try a bottle of a new
preparation called tbeSEVEN 8ISTKRS?only
50 cents per bottle-and it makes the hair grow.'
Or the King of Kings at 25 cents.
If you want a nice Tooth Brush try our imported
; if you want a Dentifrice, try our new
goods.
Piatt's Chlorides beat the world.
Qalnine, Opium, Morphine, Patent
Medicine*, Extract* and all kindn
of Drags and Medicine*.
Our stock is full up. Our new Plaster for
Pains in the side or back beats anything going;
it can't .bo equaled. Try it. i
TO GEWTLElHEiy.
You have ofteu made the remark if I could
only get a good knife I would buy! Now you
have a chance, for I have picked out 40 of them ;
overy one warranted to be the finest made, and
they are beautiful. Come and see them and if I
can't please you, I would like to know your
reason so that I may get what you want when I
go again. I liaye sold some already to gentlemen
who had been waiting a longtime for a
irnrtd Knifo. and as soon as thev saw these thev
remarked, ''Here at last."
FINE RAZORS.
Now you have talked about ycur Razors. I
have them?the llnest I could get. We have a
two bladed Razor for $3.50?Imported?that is
hard to boat. Our imported $1.50 and $2.50 get
there all the same. Now these are the best
that could be had, for I told them we wanted
only the iinest, for gentlemen wanted to shave
when they started and not haye to stop and
sharpen everytime. They gave them to us.
We have them and will sell them to you?just
adding a little expenses. Try them.
SOAPS!
Yes, I should think so. We have the finest
we could get and they are beautiful; and one
cake of our fine YORK'S FAVORITE, which
will cost you 25 cents?guaranteed to last longer
than five ten cents cakes, and perfumed with
the finest odors: Heliotrope, White Violet,
Jockey Club, White Rose. '! / )
YES, THAT'S ALL RIGHT!
Glam-eat that FINE GLOSS on Mr. Happerlield's
residence and see what pure goods will
Jo. If you want to paint, it won't cost you a
sent to come and see us and get prices and
know the quality of our goods. If they don't
prove square we will paint over with anybody's
paint you may choose, or refund the money,
we guarantee the paints if you get the best.
We will give you writing to that effect. You
can ask those who have tried good goods, or
walk down to the Methodist Parsonage?painted
3 years ago. Two coats were applied
OVER AN OLD HOUSE
[which painters can tell you) with some new
parts, and you will see no scaling off. Just as
?ood as the day it was put on and only TWO
COATS. Is that proof? No shade trees to
protect the paint from the burning sun. The
i^oods tell the tale. Once painted, needs no
more?only touching up. The green paint on
the windows, however, was not furnished by
as, but supplied by another dealer here; and
while the windows present a dilapidated appearance
tho body of the work remains intact.
MAY & MAY.
G. K. O'LEARY,
DKAI.EK IN
FURNITURE AND STOVES.
V LARGE stock of Furniture of all grades
sold in this market atprices that are bound
to sell. A large line of Stoves and Ranges.
1 am handling the celebrated IRON KING
COOK and all ofCHAS. NOBLE A GO'S patterns
and makes of Stoves and Ranges, which
were bought in OAR LOAD LOTS, and I am
prepared to offer very low prices for ('ASH or
iOOI) PAPER. A nice Tin Toilet set l'or one
lollar and twenty-live cents.
i' TT AIT W A n V
IT, 11. V/ iJJjA.lv 1
MATTINGS AND ( AHI'KTN.
Cjr\ ROLLS CANE MATTING, in and arrivOLI
ing, which must he sold if prices are
inv inducements. A nice line of Carpets,
Window Shades, Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths and
ivorv thine to beautify your homos at
G. II. O'LEARY'S.
SADDLES AND HAKNESN.
a q DOZEN Wagon and Plow Collars, 8
XcJ dozen Plow Harness, Back Bands, Brilles
of all gnules. Saddles and Harness of all
grades very cheap lor reliable hand made work
it G. H. O'LEARY'S.
IRON SAFE.
A SECOND HAND IRON SAFE just from
\ the Factory forsalo cheap at
G. II. O'LEARY'S.
R. A. PARISH. ~
WHEN YOU WANT FRUIT
DR GROCERIES of any kind, go to R. A.
PARISH'S where you can always find
lie pick of the market.
FRrfsiI COUNTRY MEAL.
You can always find first class meal at my
itoro.
Breakfast Bacon.
When you want something nice for Breakast,
call at Rufe Parish's and get a piece of
Ireakfast Bacon.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Bring me your Eggs, Butter and Chickens,
will pay the highest prices for them. R.
A. PArflSH.
m
M ... m. *