University of South Carolina Libraries
Correspondence o? tlic Yorkvllle Enquirer. LETTER FR0~M CHESTER. Chester, May 21.?Mr. John B. Kirkpatrick, of York county, died here on Friday morning:. The deceased had been stopping at Mrs. Melton's boarding house for a day or two, and was apparently in his usual healthy On Friday morning, he did not* go down stairs for breakfast, but called to a servant to bring him a cup of coffee. When the coffee was brought, Kirkpatrick drank it and told the negro to go for a doctor as he was feeling unwell. The negro did as directed, and returned in a short time with Dr. Davega. When the doctor entered the room his patient, who ! was up and dressed, said that he had been drinking some and that he had also taken a dose of morphine that morning, adding ; that he was accustomed to the regular use of that drug. Br. Davega sent the waiter for something to give the sick man, and, noticing a peculiar appearance about his face, told him that he had heart disease, j rinriTur this conversation KirkDatrick was ' seated on the side of his bed. Just as the j physician made this last remark, his pa- i tient said, "Doctor, I'm getting right i blind," a blindness which soon proved to ! be but the gathering gloom of the shadow : of death, for scarcely had the words been [ finished before the unfortunate man reeled and dropped dead to the floor, striking against Dr. Davega as he fell. The relatives and friends of the deceased were notified, and that afternoon his remains were carried to his home. The funeral services were held at New Hope church on Saturday by Rev. F. 0. S. Curtis. The deceased was a middle aged man and unmarried. Rey. H. F. Chreitzburg, accompanied by several members of Chester Lodge of Good Templars, went out to Baton Rouge on Saturday, and organized a new lodge at that place. When the Chester party reached Baton Rouge they found a goodly gathering already assembled at the new and roonpy school-building which the citizens of that community erected some months ago. Some good work for tem perance had already been done at that point by the popular young lady teacher, Miss Minnie Creighton, who has for sometime had charge of the educational interests of the Baton Rouge community. Miss Creighton has, hanging in her school room, a total abstinence pledge signed by a long roll, not only of scholars, but also of patrons, together with young gentlemen and ladies of the neighborhood. About eleven o'clock, the crowd gathered in the school room and listened, for one hour, to an interesting and convincing temperance talk from Mr. Cbreitzberg, the speaker laying sDecl&l stress on the necessity of organiza tion among those who wanted to see the whi9ky evil banished. At the close of this address, a paper was passed through the audience in order to give all who proposed to join the lodge, an opportunity to signify their intention. Twenty names were soon obtained, whereupon these twenty repaired to the Alliance hall, over the school room, where the work of organizing was soon accomplished. The officers chosen for the first quarter were Henry S. Hardin, chief templar; Miss Minnie Creighton, vice templar; Oscar Smith, secretary; Miss Minnie Banks, assistant secretary; D. O. Corn well, financial secretary; Miss Fanny Smith, treasurer; Thomas Gregory, chaplain; C. B. McCollum, marshal ; Miss Drue Smith, deputy marshal; J. Wesley Wilkes, past chief templar; J. C. Corn well, lodge deputy; Miss Minnie Wise, guard; James McColIum, sentinel. After the "Baton Rouge Lodge" had been thoroughly organized, the initiated and the uninitiated together adjourned to the friendly shade of the big old oaks near by, where was spread a first class dinner, during the consumption of which the town delegation struck a rich vein of chicken pie which panned out "handsomely, and made them feel good all the way home. A peculiar excitement took possession of some of the good people around Cornumll ohnnt ton Hnvs acn. Ono of thfi citizens of that community sent his son and a colored boy to straighten the channel of a branch on the farm at a point where the branch passed near a bluff. The boys soon reported that their work had been interrupted by a bombardment of rocks, the attacking party having planted himself behind the hill. The same report was made for three days in succession, one of the ditch diggers going so far as to say that-he had seen the rock thrower, who was a big burly convict with stripes on hi&clothes and mischief in his eye. Finally the neighbors became interested in the report and met one day, about thirty strong, to capture that convict, quick or dead. The posse got in line and marched for the scene of action. The search that morning proved a vain one and it was renewed again in the afternoon with the same result. About this timesome of the posse began to think that the enemy was a myth, and commenced to cross examine the two boys who had represented themselves to be the objects of attack. The defense broke down shortly after this method of unravelling the mystery was adopted, and the conclusion of the whole matter was that the Polyphemus story had been invented as a labor dodging device. Mr. Duncan Cross and Miss Mounie Biggsare to be married at Trenton, Tenu., this week. Mr. Henry D. Howren, the young evangelist and temperance worker, was invited to Chester a few weeks ago by some one who signed himself, "One who has suffered." This invitation was most too indefinite to bring Mr. Howren, but a definite effort is on foot to bring him here sometime during the early part of next month. Rev. H. F. Chreitzberg leaves Thursday for Chicago to attend the session of the World's Right Worthy Lodge of Good Templars. The following is a list of Chester's pensioners: Males?T. R. Bagley, William Byrd, T. J. Collins, J. M. Dickinson, II. B. Duffle, Thomas A. Revels, J. A. Waters, J. <*. Ayjiite: female?, C. PL-Bell, Frances Bryan, H. F. Crosby, Sarah Drum, IT. C. * Haggerty, S. A. Hamilton, Rosanna Harvey, Harriet Honey, Dorothy Lock, M. E. McCullough, Amyliss McGarity, Caroline McWatters, Emily McWatters, M. M. Proctor, Rebecca Sexton, Ellen Stone, E. M. Thomas, M. R. Vanlandingham, Lucy Watt, and C. E. Weir. These pensioners will not be paid through the clerk of the court hereafter, but by the county pension board. The Baptist Sunday-school will run a big excursion to Monroe next Friday. ? -Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. LETTER FROM* BLACKSTOCK. Blackstock, May 21.?A family of negroes on the plantation of Mr. Watt Brice near Blackstock, lost everything by fire r>np nicht lnut wppIt 'Twn^a plpvon nr twelve o'clock when some member of the family awoke and found the house in flames. There was barely time to rouse the others and get them all out of the house unharmed. The origin of the fire is supposed to have been accidental. A colored woman, living on Mr. John # Morrison's place, recently set fire to a brush heap to scorch a snake that had "blowed at" her, and the fire extended over a considerable area of pine and cedar woodland, parts of which had not been burned over for a number of years. The genial face of Rev. H. B. Garriss, one of Bethel Presbytery's evangelists, was seen on our streets yesterday. While here he received a telegram calling him ; to the bedside of his father-in-law, Mr. j Dencke, who is now lying dangerously ill j at his home in Columbia. Service was held in the Methodist church here last Sunday night, the pulpit being fflled by Rev. A. W. Attaway,of the Rossville circuit. Quite a large crowd attended, and listened to an excellent discourse i by this able young minister. Rev. J. Q. Adams filled his regular ap pointment in the Baptist church here last Sunday morning, having jnst returned from the Southern Baptist Convention, j His many friends here were delighted to see him looking so well and to hear of his very pleasant visit to Memphis. Mr. J. E. Johnston has gone to Char- ' lotte for a few days to attend the races now in progress up there. No rain has come to gladden our hearts , as yet, and the situation of the farmers in ; this section is becoming very serious; the : clouds, however, still look hopeful, and no j one is ready to give up hope yet awhile. Correspondence of tie Yorkvllle Enquirer. LETTER FROM CLOVER. Clover, May 20.?Maxcy is dead. Maxcy was a yellow dog, a great favorite in ' the family, obedient and affectionate, a - true friend. Pie took to having fits and v every body said he must be killed. There ^ seems to be an idea in our day that if a dog has fits he has hydrophobia too. I don't believe that. I think dogs have ' diseases and suffer like the human family, j They can have fits, even, and not have hydrophobia. But that was popular senti raent and it had to be obeyed, so Maxcy was killed. It caused some sadness in the family, and we are now out of dogs. The boys had been at me for some time to get them a Texas pony, and a few weeks ago I swapped the "wee" mole for a pony. It was poor and ugly, and had some ideas peculiar to a Texas pony, but it began to improve, and about the time we had convinced it that its ideas were wrong and ours right, it took the blind staggers and died. So we are now out of ponies. These are some of the smaller shades of life, from which we now turn and look on the brighter side. Are strawberries fruitor vegetables? If fruit, then we have been eating fruit pies & our house for the last two or three weeks. According to appointment, another meeting of the subscribers to the capital of the manufacturing company was held last Saturday, W. B. Smith in the chair, and J. D. Gwinn acting secretary. The commission was received and read, and after the discussion of matters relative, to the factory the meeting adjourned until Saturday, June 1st, at 2 o'clock p. m. .t. n. a. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. I.KTTKR PROM UNION. Union, May 17.?The Johnson Rifles were inspected yesterday afternoon by Adjutant and Inspector-General M. L. Bonham. The company made a handsome appearance and General Bonham highly complimented the members. A sumptuous supper was given by the company in honor of Gen. Bonham last night in the hotel. Several speeches were made on the occasion. M,r. J. P. Harris caught a German carp out of Forest creek last Saturday night weighing 131 pounds?the largest ever caught in that stream. We are now having some very warm weather, and the farmers speak in the highest terras of their crops. Mr. Henry B. Howren, the Charleston evangelist, will lecture in the Baptist church next Monday on the subject of temperance. Now that the stores are going to be closed early in the evenings the "boys" are going to have a first class baseball club. w. g. c. LISTS OF LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the post office at Yorkville, S. C., for the week ending May 18,1889: John Cain, 17. X. Cole, 2; Horace Ford, Hamet Kemnedav, John Kirkpatrick, Mr, Martin, master mechanic ; J. A. Miller, Leanor Wil Persons calling for any of the above letters are requested to mention that they are advertised in The Yorkville Enquirer. W. A. Moore, P. M. The following is a list of letters remainin the post office at Fort Mill, S. C., for the month ending May 10, 1889: J. W. B:illes, J jus. W. Bailes, Lou A. Blanks, Nancy Blake, Arra Bridges, Mr. Carpton, Rev. Jert' Ellis, James Ellerson, Adam Frazar, Beller Hauley, .Jerry Liles, Sam Moore, A. G. Mann, JimNeel, Mrs. M. H. Nicholson, G. B. Odoni, 2; Luezar Reeder, Joe Robinson, Alice Roborson, Nelson Spring, James Springs, R. S. Torance, James White, Wm." A. Wallace, Lurcy Sindy Water. Persons calling for any of the above letters are requested to mention that they are advertised in The Yorkville Enquirer. Delivery will be made to person addressed on payment of one cent each, the advertising fee prescribed by law. L. H. Drakeford, P. M. THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD For the Week Ending May 21?Observations by Mr. J. R. Schorb. s s . <u . 2 S S3 x ?? "? 2 g ,5 DATE. -C * S ? k | Q II 5 ^ 5 ,2 >2 S 58 |i M ? K < ?5 ^ K Wednesday 15.. jj 58 78 72 GO 80 56 Thursday *16 GO 85 78 74 8G 59 Fridav 17 || G2 8G 80 70 88 G1 .... Saturday 18 j 63 85 7G 75 86 60 Sunday 19 ! 65 83 75 74 84 ft! Monday 20 ! 08 84 78 77 85 GO .... Tuesday 21 , 63 80 G9 71 80 61 .... Mean for week ( 63 83 75 74 84 60 Jflarltct Reports. / Cotton Market. YORKVILLE, May 22,-Cotton, 9 to 10J. LIVERPOOL, May 20.?Cotton quiet; middling, Od. / CHARLESTON, May 20.?Cottou firm ; icaidU dling, log. V. NEW YORK, May 20.?Cotton lirm ; uplands, lli. Futures closed very steady, with sales of 37,600 bales, as follows: May, 10.65 to 10.66 ; June, 10.62 to 10.63; July, 10.69 to 10.70 ; August, 10.73 to 10.74: September, 10.16 to 10.17; October, 9.89 to 9.90; November, 9.84 to 9.85; December 9.86 to 9.88; January, 9.94 to 9.95; February, 10.02 to 10.03 ; March, 10.10 to 10.12. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, May 17.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending May 17, 1889: 1889. 1888. Receipts atull ports for week.. 13,489 28,995 Total receipts to date 5,457,561 5,320,689 Exports for tho week 46,458 45,759 Total exports to date 4.428.315 4.184.499 Stock at all U. States ports.... 330,312 437,034 Stock in interior towns 17,715 61,334 Stock at Liverpool 898,000 773,000 Alloat for Great Britain 50,000 47,000 j^pfrial Notices. Cancer Is a form of })lood poison which is not understood by the medical profession as to its nature and character, but it is evidently hereditary in nature. It may accidentally develop itself without any predisposition or evidence of such existing poison. The knife or caustic salves have heretofore been the so-called remedies for it, but all honest practitioners will toll you that this treatment fails to cure, and only hastehs fatal results. Thousands of casos of epithelioma (skin) cancers, and a great many cases of scirrlius cancers, have been entiroly cured by the use of Swift's Spocific. It forces tho poison out through tho cancer itself,.and the pores of the skin; My father had cancer; my husband also had canoor, in fact tlied with it. In 1875 a lump caino on my nose, which steadily increased in size, and alarmed mo. I used various remedies?salves and other applications?and tinally triil to burn it out, but tho sore returned worse than ever, growing larger and more angry, until I determined to try Swift's Specific. I took the medicine, and it soon madoacomplotocuro. I know that S. S. S. cured me, because I discarded all other remedies. This was several years ago, ail'' I have had no sign of a return of tho cancer. Mrs. M. T. Bauen, April 5th, 1889. Woodbury, Texas. Treatise on Cancer mailed free. Tim S^ikt Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. A Healthy Growth. Acker's Blood Elixir has gained a firm hold on the American people and is acknowledged to bo superior to all other preparations. It is a positive euro for all Bloocl and Skin Diseases. The medical fraternity endorse and prescribe it. Guaranteed and sold by May & May. A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was irftho last stages of consumption, told by her physicians that she was incurable and could live'only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew bettor fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. II. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery free at Dowry A Stark's Drug Store. Eupep.sy. This is what you ought to havo, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning becauso they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our peoplo in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. Wo guarantee that Electric Bittors, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you good digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsv. Wo recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50 cents and $1.00 per bottlo by Low it y A Starr, Druggists. ISncklen'g Arnica Naive. Thobest Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruisos, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soros, Tetter, ('happed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptioes, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents perbox. For sale by Lowry A Stark. Gnard against the Strike. And always have a botttlo of Acker's English Remedy in tho honse. You cannot tell how soon croup may strike your little one, or a cold or cough may fasten itself upon you. Onodoso is a preventive and a few doses a positive euro. All throat and lung troubles yield to its treatment. A sample bottlo is given you freo and tho Remedy guaranteed by May A May. Special KUYKENDAL'H SPECIALS. Two Houses Buru Down. There are hundreds of houses in this county that were painted with White Load or some Heady Mixed Paint, that have noedof ropainting or havo noodod it for years, that have not nor will not bo repainted. Why ? Because the property owner preferred the Whito Load or the cheap Heady-Mixed Paints, and thereby took the responsibility of the job uponflimsolf. If a man paints with the Longman A Maiitinkz Paint and it behaves badly the house is repainted and put in good shape without a farthing of additional outlay on the part of the owner. Now who is tho better olf? The man | who uses tho Longman A Martinkz Paint I or he who uses some other. Two men havo their houses burned ; tho ono is insured the other ih not. Who is tho loser ? Longman it Martinez Paint sold in town only by Kuykbndal. .J?" At this season of the year and later on, attacks o/ Cholera Morbus, Cholora Infantum, Diarrhea and Dysentery aro of frequent and i sometimes fatal occurrence among grown porsons and children. Campbell's Anti-Ferment is a specific for those complaints, and there should bo a bottle in every house in tho land. jZSir The little son of <1. Holivar Scott sullered for a year or more with fermentativo dyspepsia, which produced an obstinate and wasting bowel affection. lie has been outirely cured by the use of Campbell's Anti-Ferment. figr Campbell's Anti-Ferment, manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail, by Jno. C. Kitykendal. A Child Killed. Another child killed by the use of opiates given in tho form of soothing syrup. Why mothers givo their children such deadly poison is surprising when they can relieve tho child of its peculiar troubles by using Acker's Jiaby Soother. It contains no Opium or Morphine. Sold by May A May. TueNday. June I. at 6 1*. M. Circumstances render necessary the with1 1 ~4 - ?? of nlVoy* AT (I nOliV of urn Will III llll eniij uuj UI UII1 uuvi %? .. ... Munkacsy's famous painting, "Christ lteforo Pilate" to any old subscriber who will secure us one new one, about which full particulars arc given on the fourth page of this paper. In fixing the dato of the withdrawal, we havo put it as far off as circumstances will admit, in order to give thoso who have not yet availed themselves of this remarkable and very liberal oiler, an opportunity to do so. The oll'or will stand until Tuesday, June 4, at 6 P. M. We are very much gratified with the hearty approval with which the offer lias been received, and wo are pleased to know that all who have availed themselves of the oll'or fool that they have been handsomely rewarded for the work done forTiiK Enquirer. All who expect to soon re a copy of the picture should act j at once, as the offer will positively bo withdrawn at the time stated, Tuesday, June 4, at 15 P. M. Lkwjs M. Grist, proprietor Yorkville Enquirer. Happiness and Contentment Cannot go hand in hand if we look on the dark side of every little obstacle. Nothing will so darken life and make it a burden as dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspepsia.Tablets will cure the worst form of dyspepsia, constipation and indigestion, and make life a happiness and plcasnro. Sold at 25 and 50 cents by may iv may. "Chipman'N Elver Pills" Are prepared especially as a family medicine, and their merit is clearly demonstrated whereever they are introduced. Tboy cure sickheadache, invigorate the liver and regulate tho bowels. A single trial is sufficient to secure for them your confidence. Sold by Lowky a Staiir. May 8 19 ly We Can and Do Guarantee Ackor's Blood Elixir for ithas been fully demonstrated to tho people of this country that it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for syphyalitic poisoning, ulcers, eruptions and pimples. It purifies tho whole system and thoroughly builds up the constitution. Sold fey /^HYMENEAL. Married?At the parsonage of Bullock's CtHbk church, on Sunday, May 19, 1889, by "Roy. R. P. Smith. Mr. GARLAND H. SMITH, of Chester county, and Miss N. A. 0. SMITH, of Tork county. j OBITU ARY. Died?Near Fort Mills, on the 19th instant, LEATHY C. McELIIANY, aged Sit years and two months. I AM PREPARED TO furnish on short notico, DRY PINE WOOD in ull wlm dnoirn it. cither bv tllO. load, cord or in larger quantities. I am als^f prepared to do any kind of hauling and soliqit a share of the public patronage. Orders lcft)at Thk Enquirer ofllco will reeeiye prompt Attention. SAM M. OltlST. \ May 20 21 tf \ AFPLH ATIOK FOR DISCHARGE. ^ NOTICE is hereby given thatth6 undersigned, Administrator of the estate of ALLEN BRATTON, deceased, will make a final | settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, on the 27th day of June, ISfcJ, at 12 o'cIock, M., when ho will mako application for a linal discharge from liability as Adinini istrator of the said estate. W. N. ELDER, Administrator. May 22 21 5t WITHERS ADICKES. GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCK WE honestly thihk that buyers in our lines will lose money by not consulting us for Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Glass, Wooden, Willow, Tinware, Ac. \Vo keep as near everything in those lines as this market justifies, and?hero's the important point to you? [ we guarantee the prices and quality of anything and everything we sell. We do not sell at cost, [ but buy our goods to best advantage?having had long experience and good facilities?and i are enabled to protect our patrons in prices and wo will do it. j GROCERIES?Resido everything in Staple I Eatables, we have the best assortment of Fancy Groceries in York, and being the pioneers hero in this line, will use every endeavor to hold the fort. We believe in the best pure Eatables and I you will bo warned when anything is othorI wise. Meats aro cheap now. Our best Hams are only 15 cents and aro cheaper than other Hams at the samo price?being highly cured and?romomber this?clean cut. Examine them. Our S. C. Shoulders at 10 cents aro splendid value. Rreakfast Strips, Bologna Sausago, Dried Boel j and Boneless llam ; this latter is nice and eco- | nomicai. FISH.?Mackorel, White Fish and genuino Florida Mullet. Canned Moats of all sorts. Broadstutfs aro low now. Flour of every sort. Luxury?Plant's best?which is said to bo the best ilour made from wheat?Lotus and other favorite brands. A bargain in some lino Flour at 3 cents. Grits?the boat and never sold stale?and dot this down, 3i cents and not 4 nor 5 cents. Rico at 5 cents and upward. FEED?A car-load of Corn this week. Oats, Bran, Rice Flour and Germ Meal?an excellent feed at only 1} cents. FANCY GROCERIES.?We aro ottering bargains now in Canned Goods?nino Cans of assorted for 31.00?only 11 cents a Can ; worth 15 or 20 cents. Dried Fruits of all sorts choap.and there is nothing bettor, cheaper and more necessary at this season. Laundry Material of every sort, and please examine our prices. HARDWARE.?There is no doubt about our Store being the proper place in York for Hardware. Examine and be convinced. Bargains in Hoes at 25 cents and Grain Cradles at 32.00 and 32.50. Now arrivals in this line. Lots of new Tinware. Fly Fans and Traps. SEEDS OF ALL SORTS.?Beans-sl'x varieties?Garden and Field. WITHERS ADICKES. BRIDGE CONTRACT TO LET. NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of York county will meetat GORDON'S BRIDGEoverSTON Y FORK CREEK, in Bethesda township, on the road leading from Chestor to Armstrong's ford, on SATURDAY, 15TJI DAY OF J UNE, 1SSS, at 10 o'clock, A. M. The object of the meeting is to let out to the lowest bidder, the RE-BUI LDING OF A BRIDGE across said creek at that place. The contractor will he required to give bond with two good sureties, in double the amount of bid, for the faithful performance of the contract. Plans and specifications can be examined at the ollice in Yorkville, and also at theabovo place, on day and date above mentioned. The Commissioners reserve the right to fejoct any and all bids. By order of the Board. I). E. FINLEY, Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners. May 15 20 5t 1>. M. I'INl.KY. J. S. lilt If K. FINLEY A It RICE, ATTORNEYH AT I.AW, Yorkville, S. C. A LL business entrusted to us will bo given prompt attention. OFFICE OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. January ! 2 tf LEATHER. DON'T forgot that wo make a specialty of Upper and Sole Leather ami Shoe-Findings of all kinds. .1. W. DOBSON. MRS. T. M. ROBSO.V WHOOP IT UP! John, what is it that you and Jones are talking about whooping up?" "Why, bless your soul, it is tho Now York Bargain House that is causing so much talk in the country, and truly it deserves it." It has been firing off its guns only about six weeks, and they are being heard all over this and adjoining counties. Its shots are hitting things lower than ever before. Why I sold a gentleman a pair of ladies' Shoes last week at 98 cents, and after ho left she asked mo if I only charged I 98 cents. I replied I did. Sho said she had just paid $1.25 for identically the same Shoe, at one of my competitor's stores. A big difference?27 cents on the pair. Well, I am sorry, but I cannot help what other parties sell goods at; I will still continue To Sell My Shoes at 98 Cents. I (Irml off ! vnllnv of low r>rir?n? in the WAV of ft lot of Watches nt $2.50; worth $4.50. My Auction LIouso bought them at a saorifico, and I will sell them at a sacrifice. I am always willing to divide with my friends. I placed on my shelves a lot of fine Pocket Knives and Scissors. The Scissors and Shears aro every pair warranted, and amongthem is a FINE CORN KNIFE FOR 98 CENTS, Mndo oxpressly for trimming corns. Every gentloman and lady that has a corn on his or her foot knows how bad it hurts to trim with a dull knife. So if you contiuue to trim with ft dull knife it will bo your own fault; not mine. I huvo tho Knife to do the work for only 9ft cents. I will sell under tho knife, a lot of Milk Buckets, with Strainer attached, at tho low price of 25 cents; worth 35 cents of any one's money. But they were boughtlow and will bo sold low. I have a few Child's Rocking Chairs left at 98 cents ; worth 81.25. But they must go. The big drive I offered in Pictures at 98 cents, worth ?1.50, aro selling fast. Lancaster county now owns a good many of them, purchased foin me. My Big Drive in Tin Ware Has astonished overy ono who priced it. My Glass Oil can at 40 cents, just knocks tho spots out of the same kind selling in Yorkvillc at (124 cents. A truthful inan said he paid that for ono a short time before mino was put 011 the market. My Lightning Liquid Glue just mends almost anything except a lazy man's ways. Price only 10 cents. I can sell you a set of Teaspoons for 5 cents and a sot of Tablo Spoons for 0 cents. Don't be without Spoons when you can almost get them givon to you. MY MILLINERY TRADE Has been fino; just as good as any ono could wish for. Just as much as we could attend to. I keep all tho latest stylos and at lowest prices. My prices are much lower than others, for I have seen tho same Hats compared at 25 cents on tho hat difference in my favor. That tells the tale of low prices. In fact, everything I have to sell is as cheap, and many things cheaper,than many of my competitors. Don't believe what I say here, but come and see for yourself, and, if you aro not prejudiced against me, I am Bure you will spend something with mo beforo you leave. If you chew tho Weed, see my 5 cents Tobacco and my Railroad Snuff at 4 and 8 cents a box. Yarn, Sheeting and Alamance at bottom prices. THE OLD CHAP Would like to purchase a few hundred Minnows, Suckers, Perch and Frog legs, at very low prices. Just as low as Mrs. DOBSON is selling hor goods Remember I have only been in the Bargain Store a few weeks, but if you were to drop in and see the goods I sell, you would minx it years old. Mrs. T. M. DOBSON, Leading Bargain House, Opposite my Old Stand. . THE CAROLINA BUGGY CO., YORKVILLE, S. C. M. C. WILTjPre8ident. W. B. MOf)KE, .;.r/.T.....^\. Treasured J. Vy6IT LP, Secretary. CAP1TAJL STOCK, - - $50,066 SUBSCRIBED, - - - - 25,000 PAID IN, - - - - - - 21,000 Diukctokm.?M. C. Willis, W. B. Moore, J. P. Gulp. fllHE ABOVE COMPANY was organized J_ on May 15th, IKS!), under a Charter issued on May , l.SSfl. Tho purpose of tho Company is to MANUFACTURE AND REPAIR All kindsof VEHICLES, anil to buy and sell all grades and styles of same and parts thereof. Wo propose to ho Headquarters in the South Eor everything in our lino, and repeetfullyask tho public for a share of their patronage. Wo fool assured from tho encouragement extended to OUR PREDECESSOR, M. ('. WILLIS, That tbo people of tho South will not forget our Company when in need of a Vehicle. Very Respectfully, CAROLINA BUGGY CO. J. W. DOBSON. SYRUP. IF you want a good Super.Syrup, J. W. DORSON'S is tho place to get it. OATS. T^OU will find feeding Oats at 1 J. W. PORSON'S. | ~ BRAN. AC. WIIKAT Rran and Ship-Stuff, at J. W. PORSON'S. CORN AND MEAL. (lORN and Corn Meal, fresh and good, at the J Store of J. W. POBSON. FLOUR. Il'Xl'RY, Cream and Ovenliftor Flour, can I he found at J. W. PORSON'S. ! M. & H. C. STRAUSS. j 5. FIVE CENTS. 5. MA II. C. STRAUSS'S Brown and Bleach. od Shirtings, Calicoes, Muslins, Whito i Lawn, Suitings, Box Paper, Envelopes, Ink, ; Pencils, Pens, Hamburg Edging and Inserting, j Laces, Ribbons, Poarl and Fancy Buttons, ! Bitching, Children's and Ladies' Hose, Gents' j and Ladies' Handkerchiefs,Hair Pins, Needles, I Combs, Crochet Needles, Towels, Ladies' Collars, Cull'and Collar Buttons, Skirt Extenders, ! Whalebone, Mirrors, Cologne, Soap, Lily i White, Pockot Rooks, Nock Ties, Rows, Neekj laces, Ac., at tho Ono-Prico Cash Store and that tho cheapest. I COFFINS. CASKETS AND BURIAL ROUES. OUR stock is as fine and comploto as any in tho State. Terms and prices oasy. Our personal attention givon in all eases. Our Burial Robes aro growing more and more popular every day. For appearance and convenience, tliev are unsurpassed. Respectfully, W. R. MOORE A CO. A. Y. CART WRIGHT. \VM. M. ALLISON. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO. A TRUE STORY OF A FAN. AN EVERY DAY HAPPENING AT THE NEW YORK RACKET STORE. ^(jr?0r) MORNING' Mr* A? " said ft lady as sho walked into the Racket Store last Saturday. "I wish to look at a few fans." "Walk this way," said one of the proprietors of the Racket, as he made for the Fan Depart uient. "Hero is a PAN wo are selling at 35 cents," said tho salesman The lady took tho Fan and examined it closely, and said, "Well, I declare, this vory fan has been offered to me elsewhere in town?" "Well, as we have guaranteed to eat our prices if they are not right, you can have the fan at 25 cents ; but wo will lose money?" "Oh ! you will not have to make your lunch on Fans to-day, for tho same article was offered me this morning for 75 cents!" The lady went on to ask why this was the case, and we explained that we did not know further than that we bought our goods for CASH and sold them at a uniformly small profit, and not oxpectingnordesiringtho earth, our prices always please the public. As our friend seemed to have some curiosity in tho matter, we explained that if there was no such thing as credit in merchandise there would not be so much difference in prices. It Is by reason of credit that the extremes of high and low prices are found in merchandise. The man who sells on timo must sell high so as to cover the losses sustained from those who never pay. He must even make the inan who pays cash pay big profits for the reason he must rely for success on those who do pay. "Hut" says the lady, "there are other Cash stores in tho county, and your prices are lower?" "Oh ! well wo have nothing to do with that. We suppose they havo been attracted toonr system through the succoss that we have met with; but still they are practically in the boat with the credit man as they have bekn in tiie credit business for years and have rjreat losses to overcome, while we are the old original cash house with every cent of our profits in our cash drawer. Wo really don't know but what they would havo boon hotter off if they had continued?" "Well, I had never seen it in that light before," said the lady, "but your idea seems to bo plausible." "Wo master our businossand makoour money when wo buy ; then we can afford to prico our goods in plain figures, cut them away down and make our values make our business. This is why people come to us from every quarter, "If we could not induce buyors with our values, we had better close our house. The law of mastery in merchandise is verily the law of the best values for the least money ; therefore to sell our goods we must make it pay buyers to come to us. We realize the force of this thoroughly, and never mark an article 8 cents if wo can alford to bike 7 cents. Goods cheap enough, sell themselves, and as we apply the law to our business of the very best wo can give, there is no question of competition about the matter." Thousands of things aro rolling in and going \out at'all timos, and all aro cordially invited to ca\l and gather up whatsuits and what will pay to buy Our'stock of Buggy Whips aro so low that the inoffensive "Jerusalem Pony" brays out its protest against our existence ! Our lino of Dress Goods aro under the hammer and the purchasing power of the almighty dollar has a supernatural effect before ^Ko Itacket counters! / Iu Fino Cashmere Dress goods we aro handling a quality at a price that cannot be bought elsewhere for double thomonoy. It is elegantly woven with a silk finish and must l>esold I We have a household treasure inthesbapo of 5 papers of Needles, a lot of Darning Needles', Bodkins, etc., in one package, all of which will bo sold at 8 cents. When you want Hamburg Embroidery, Mull Kmbroidory, Flouncing for children's dresses, call and see what we have to show you in that lino, and if our prices nre not right we will oat them. Shoe Department. The Shoe bills of to-day are really hardships to consumers for two reasons: 1st reason is that shoes are usually made inferior. Tho second reason is that shoo factories seem to have a kind of "trust" and furnish a shoo in quality not commensurate with tho prico asked ; but wo have a Shoo for Ladies which is bought outsido of tho regular market that is WORTH ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF Of any body's mdlwjy. Theso shoes are made of good material and stylishly finished, and every precaution is taken so that tho low prices at which they aro sold cannot beurgou-asan objection to tho quality. Resides tho above Shoo, which wo have called to your special attention, wo have a complete lino in every quality and stylo with pricos un, dor tho knife. INFANT'S LACE CAPS ! The baby must not bo forgotten in tho rush, and with this in view we have bought a cute lino of Infant's Lace Gaps and marked them under tho hammer at prices that inako competition Hhiver. All the way from 25 conts up theso dainty littlo caps aro marked, and wo know they are not high, for yill can't buy them any wnere oiso lor uoumo our price. A largo lot of Printed Lawns at 5 and 7 centsgood goods. In all linos of Staple (loods, Hloachod and j Brown Homespuns, Alamance, Hickory Shirting, Bod Ticking, Ac., our stock is very complete and our prices cannot bo beaten. Our stock of Cottonades, Joans, Cashmeres, is full and comprises all qualities and prices. We are headquarters in Men's and Boys' j Fur, Wool and Straw Hats. Look at our stock | and hear our prices beforo you buy. In our Clothing department wo aro full up I and aro prepared to offer you some extra inducements, both in quality and price. Wo J can suit you in almost anything from a Child's Suit from 5 years old and up. A. Y. CABTWItlOHT A CO., Proprietors. Nkw Yokk Office, 46?> Broadway. ' W. C. I.ATIMBtl. "A THUMPING BUSINESS!" IT is a veritable fact that in every department of my business this year my most sanguine hopes have been realized! My sales have extended over a larger area of territory than over before, and my CASH SALES from our ever appreciative people have been more than gratifying, for which T extend my most honrtfolt thanks and appreciation. Straige as It May Seem, Only on last Friday our Dross-Making Depart- | ment received an order from Now York city : for TIIREK Dresses. Does this not suggest to : you that I am not only fully prepared to turn out most stylish drosses, but that my establishment is gaining a reputation abroad? I have been over run in tho Dress-Making Department all season, but by recent accessions of several compotent ladies I hope to bo able to supply all customers without unnecessary delay. LOW CUT SHOES FOR LADIES. My stock of Low Cut Shoos is exquisitely beautiful. This style of shoo is all the rage now, and my stock is full and complete with f>rices at the bottom. I have theso Shoes in ace and button, both of which are made of elegaut material, beautifully shaped and artistically finished. My Millinery Department, Which is under most competent management with an excellent corps or assistants, has surpassed all former records from a business standpoint. Crowded from the beginning of the season up to the present time, my stock remains intact and I am prepared to fill the most exacting order on the shortest possible notice. A JOB LOT OF STRAW HATS. Heforo this advertisement roaches the public I will have received the largest invoice of GENTS' STRAW HATS EVER SHOWN IN THE UP-COUNTRY, and as this is the second order this season, thev will bo sold at the startlingly low price of frlFTY CENTS! In these Hats you will find bargains that you may never be able to get again. Over One Hundred Dozen Fans. I have just received my stock of Fans, comprising all qualities and styles. All tho latest novelties in Fans can be found on my counters at the lowest possible prices. I have some regular "blush concealers." LATIMER'S BAZA/ R is tho place to buy goods. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. When you Heo a woll dressed geulloman on tho streets, with an elegant Cravat to match his garments, it goes without saying, in almost every instance, that ho bought his garments at the Bazaar; and if his Straw ITat is well proportioned and in harmony with the general style of tho clothes, thero"is no question about whore they came from ! My sales in this department this year baye doubled that of any previous year. People are just realizing that LATIMER'S is tho placo nnf nnlv fr? Imiv tfllnfMncr Hrnvatu unrl Straw Hats, but every thing else in the Dry Goods line as well. This year I sold at least a dozen Suits of Clothes, to as many "Drummers," who travel all through the Carolinaa, and have tlio opportunity of learning where to buy. Is this not high enough testimony to our Clothing and our prices? And what is more, we have been supplying four out of this number for several season ! These men are not forced to buy from me or from this market, but they know the quality of my goods and know that my prices are commensurate with the quality! It has not been without considerable eflort that my stock has been kept up to the demands, but T have been equal to the emergency, and with recent accessions to my stock of Clothing I am well prepared to bewilder the most fastidious and economical buyers! Long Handle Parasols. I havo on hand a fow 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 havo a nice lino of Umbrellas with prices very low. THREE C'S RAILROAD. Parties living on the Three C's Railroad, and who wish to buy goods of mo, and will notify mo, by postal card, on what day and what train they will be hero, I will send my Phseton to the Three C's depot and convoy them to and from mv store FREE OF CHARGE. Very Respectfully, W. C. LATIMER. W. H. ROUMILLAT & CO'S. PHARMACY. RHEUMATISM CURED. WE publish the following testimonial for the benefit of the hundreds in this county who are suffering from Rheumatism, and show what GYPSY OIL will do. Barnwkll, April 9th, 1K89. Gentlemen: About two years since, while suffering from a periodical attact of intlammatord rheumatism my attention was called to your GYPSY OIL, and although afraid that it would, like other remedies, give me 110 relief, I tried it, and am gratified to say that since its use I have not only been relieved but am absolutely cured. The* public should be apprised of this wonderful remedv. W. JAMES HARRISON. TVilil Orange Syrup Is one of the best medicines known for Chills and Fever and Intermittent and Remittent fover or Billions Fever, Periodical Sick Headacho and anything originating from a torpid or inactive liver. Put up in large bottles and sold at only 75 cents. DIAMOND DYES. Wo lmvo just received a large shipment of Diamond Dyes in all colors. Call and see us bofore you i>uy. SURE DYS-DIAR CURE. Asthoscason isnoar at hand wlion Dysentery and Diarhma provails to considerable oxtont we simply announce that wo have the best remedy known totho medical professional. PATENT MEDICINE*. Simmons' Liver Regulator. Radway's Ready Relief. Roumillat's Blood and Liver Pills. Swift's Specific or S. S. S. Warner's Safo Cure. Dr. p. (J. Atkinson lias his private office in (bo rear room of our Pharmacy. W. H. ROUMILLAT & CO. J. H. RIDDLE. WE ARE PREP ARE D. WE now have in stock a full supply of HEAVY GROCERIES, such as Corn, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Molasses, etc., and wo are prepared to quote prices that will ploasc purchasers. Our stock of FANCY GROCERIES is also comploto and of the very best quality. We do not buy or sell inferior goods, and for this reason consumers can rolv 011 any article purchased from us as being strictly first-class. Wo have an excellent quality of TEA?the best we could huv?and ask those who use tlio urticle to giyo it a trial. There .are two grades of LARD now 011 the market. One is the pure leaf, made from the fat of the hog, and the other contains a considerable quantity of cottonseed oil. We do not sell the adulterated article, but keep only the bestquality of LEA]'' LARD. We solicit the patronage of those who desire a pure article. Wo have a fresh supply of CANNED CORN, PEACHES, TOMATOES and PEARS, and would recommend them to all who desire a good article. In addition to the supply now 011 hand wo will receivoin a few days a car load ofSIMON'S LIME, and will be pleased to quote prices to all who wish to purchase. The superiority of this Lime over all other brands is too well known to need any words of praise from me. We will rocoive in a few days a lot of canvassed Magnolia Hams. J. H. RIDDLE. R. A. PARISH. WHEN YOU WANT FRUIT OR GROCERIES of any kind, go to R. A. PARISH'S where you can always lind the pick of the market. ERES1I COUNTRY MEAL. You can always lind first class meal at my store. Breakfast Bacon. When you want something nice for Break fast, call at Rufe Parish's and got a pioce of Broakfast Bacon. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Bring me your Eggs, Butter and Chickens. I will pay the highest prices for thorn. R. A. PARISH. FOR SALE. AE ARQUAHAR THRESHER and a CORN MILL for saloon good terms. Both are comparatively new and in good ordor. Address or call 011 inn at Yorkvillo. J. ERNEST LOWRY. May I lb If I KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. NEW GOODS. OUR shelves are full of nice, new and pretty Spring Goods. Undies are requested to cull and oxatnine them. Wo have pretty GINGHAMS, ALBATROS, ALPACAS, HENRIETTAS, CASHMERES, CHALLYS, BARRED MUSLINS, INDIA LINEN, ENGLISH BIEGE, CALICOES, Ac., just arrived, which must, shall and will bo sold as cheap as anv one this sido of the wholesale market can sell. Bought late. Prices oft". Can save you money. YOU CAN FIND At KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S, 10-4 Sheeting, fancy Cottonados, Spring Cassimeres, Ladies' Gause'sleevelessUndervests at from 25 cents up in price. Pretty Collarettes, Corsets, Selicia, Dress Stays, Toilet Soap, Cambric Handkerchiefs, dents' Scarfs, Four-in-hand Ties, Windsor Ties, White Lawn Ties. Turkey Red Floss, Parasols, Silk and Gloria Umbrellas, Pearl Buttons, Towels, C'heyiots and Linen for boy's Waists, Apron Linen, Cuff Buttons, Table Cloths, Lanterns, Lamp Chimneys, Putty, Ac., Ac. READY-MADE SUITS. SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS, nice fits, pretty goods, at prices vory low lor the quality. KENNEDY BROS. A JLYRRON. H. F. AP1CKES NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! SPECIALLY LOW PRICES. Dress Goods, Ac*. (1 ALL ami seo our largo stock of Dross Goods, ) Fancy Dry Goods, White Goods, Muslins, Lawns, Challis, Cham brays, Percales, Satines, Dross Prints, Ginghams, *Ac. Staple Dry Goods. Wo have a largo stock of Staple Dry Goods and aro making tho lowest prices known. Bleached and Brown Homespuns, Hod Ticks, Shirtings, Drills, Plaids, Jeans, Cassitncros and Cottonades: Choice black Nunsveilings, Albatross, Henriettas, Cashmeres, Bunting,Ac. Fine black Muslins, white Lawns, Nainsook, Mulls, Barred Muslins, Welts, Piques, Plaid Lawns, Terry Cloth, Turkish Towoling, and Fancy White Goods of every description. A very large stock of white Bed Quilts, fine Towels,* Doylies, Napkins, Table Cloths, Ac. MATS. A siock or cnoirosiyics in itais ior 111011 una hoys; Straw, Wool am] Fur. A lino of Stiff Hats. Shoes! Shoes !! Shoes !!! It is a well-known fact that we have the largest stock of Shoes of every description, in this market. Men's fine Calf in lace, button and congress, wide and narrow toes. Men's medium and heavy Shoes, in all styles and at oyery price. Ladies' fine kid button, goat button and lace Shoes, at specially low prices. Children's Shoes, in a groat varioty of stj'les and prices, are very low. All kinds of Slippers for men, ladies and children. Heavy Shoes of every description, for men and women. Xew Millinery Goods. We have a nice stock of new Millinery floods and every shape of Hats or Bonnets. OUR MILLINER is well posted in the latest styles, having spent 0110 month in the North, and wo are making prices in this department that sell the goods. H. V. A DICK ES. WATCHES AND ( LOC KS, AND Fine Jewelry of Every Description. REPAIRING WELL DONE. Charges Moderate. / II. V. A DICK ES. YORKVILLE MARBLE WORKS. 1AM 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 C's and Chester and Lenoir railroads without oxtra charge. FOREIGN GRANITE AND MARBLE. My stock "of Foreign Oranito and Marble UIMIHINIS l?J Jill Ult'^UIll' KUlUUliUll UI ITALIAN MONUMENTS, SCOTCH (iRANITE COMBINATION MONUMENTS, And a large selection of the celebrated Vermont and Goorgia Marbles, which enables nie to suit any one in price and quality, and give every one tho opportunity of marking the EARTHLY RESTING PLACES OF THEIR DEPARTED FRIENDS. Resides the above I can furnish tombstones of elegant finish and everlasting durability from my "EUREKA MONUMENTAL AND ARCHITECTURAL STONE QUARRY!" This stone is susceptible of a very high polish and will edge like the linest brass, and is well adapted to all kinds of stone work and monumental constructions. Call and seo me and let 1110 explain anything that you do not understand. My prices are very low. May J ^ ^ ' lv APPLICATION~FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that tho undersigned, Administratrix of tho estate of Mrs. LUCY I. YOUNG RLOOI), deceased, will make a iinal settlement with the Judge of Probate of York county, on FRIDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JUNE, 1889, when she will make application for a final discharge from liability us Administratrix of tho said estate. C. A. YOUNG BLOOD, Administratrix. May 15 20 5t 9IOLANSE8. HOME-MADE and Now Orleans Molasses can be found at J. W. DOBSON'S. 1-rfMAY Ac MAY, ^ 1* DBUGGIHTH. 1ft NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! JOHN MAY, Jr., having just arrived from Now York, with the largest and best selected stock of new fancy articles ever landed in Yorkvilln before, asks you to eom.0 and see them and we will take pleasure in showing you the beautiful things just arrived ; and then come again for they are arriving continually. | Oil! Look at those Beantifal Lamps! Just lovely and of different shades and styles. Extracts of the finest and best quality that could he 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 dandruff, or if the hair is hard and brittle, do try a bottle of a new preparation called theSEVEN SISTERS?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 Dentifrico, try our new goods. Piatt's Chlorides beat the world. Qninine, Opinm, Morphine, Patent Medicines, Extracts and all kindn of Drngs and .Medicines. 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. TO GEXTLEME1T. Vmi liavu nflAn itimlfl t.lin remark if I could only get a good knifo I would buy! Now you have a chance, for I have picked out 40 of them: overy one warranted to bo the finest made, and they are beautiful. Come and see them ana 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 haye Hold some already to gentlemen who had been waiting a longtime for a good Knife, and as soon as they saw these they remarked, ''Here at last." FINE RAZORS. Now you have talked about your Razors. I have them?the finest I could get. Wo have a two bladed ltazor for $3.50?imported?that is hard to beat. 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 finest, for gentlemen wanted to shave when they started and not have to stop and sharpen everytimo. Thev gave them to us. We have them and will soli them to you?just adding a little expenses. Try them. SOAPS! Yes, T should think so. Wo have the finest wo could get and thev are beautiful; and one cake of our fine YORK'S FA VORITE, which will cost you 25 cents?guaranteed to last longer than five ton cents cakes, and perfumed with the finest odors: Heliotrope, White Violet, Jockey Club, White Rose. YES, THAT'S ALL RIGHT! Glance at that FINE GLOSS on Mr. Happerfinlfl'u rnfliflAnco and see what nnre iroods will do. If you want to paint, it won't cost yon a cent to come and see us and get prices and know the quality of our goods. If they don't prove square wo will paint over with anybody's paint you may choose, or refund the money. We guarantee the paints if you get the best. Wo will give you writing to that effect. You can ask those who have tried good goods, or walk down to the Methodist Parsonage?painted 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 good 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 goods tell the tale. Oncepainted, needs no more?only touching up. The green paint on the windows, however, was not furnished by us, but supplied by another dealer here; and while tho windows present a dilapidated appearance the body of the work remains intact. MAY <fc MAY. R. B. LOWRY. FRESH HAMS. Ihavo just received another lot of ELEGANT HAMS which I can recommend to my customers. Fancy Groceries. My stock of Fancy Groceries and Sweetmeats are of tho 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 use. Tf you want a good Pocket Knife go to BOB I LOWRY'S to get it. TABLE CROCKERY. In Table Crockery Iain prepared to show yon something that will answer all ordinary purposes at a much less price than you are accustomed to pay for a more inferior Crockery. I am not responsible, however, for the prices that you have been paying, but I will be glad to give my prices when you need any more. Arliuckles' Ariosa Coffee. From time to time I hear people complaining of the poor COFFER brought to this market. The complaint is groundless. I have been handling ARRUCKLE'S CELEBRATED ARIOSA COFFER, and I hear no complaint whatever. If you want good Coffee buy a package and be convinced. I have Coffee at 12i cents per pound. LADIES' SHOES. | My stock of Shoes for Ladies is full and com! plote, while I pay considerable attention to j Shoes for Gentlemen's wear. I believe I can save you money on Shoes. Staple Dry Goods. My Staple Dry Goods are full up in every I detail with prices at the bottom. Come and j see me and I guarantee that I will make it to { your interst to call on me again. CENTS' STRAW HATS. I have a largo and complete stock of Straw I Hats in all shapes and styles and at all prices. 1 ** * 1 rn_K..?? ...WJ / <,,n ti\ i II you warn. Liuuu iuimtoi .win 6U ! BOB LOWRY'S. j If you want a good Shovel for a little money, | go to BOB LOWRY'S, near the C. & L Depot. | G. H. O'LEARY, DEALER IN FURNITURE AND STOVES. I A LARGE stock of Furniture of all grades i /V sold i" this market atprices that are bound j to sell. A largo line of Stoves and Ranges. I am handling the celebrated IRON KING i COOK and all ofCHAS. NOBLE & GO'S pati terns and makes of Stoves and Ranges, which j were bought in CA^I LOAD LOTS, and I am prepared to offer very low prices for CASH or GOOD PAPER. A nice Tin Toilet set for one dollar and twentv-tive cents. G. II. O'LEARY. MATTINGS AND CARPETS. qa ROLLS CANE MATTING, in and arrivyU ing, which must bo sold if prices are anv inducements. A nice line of Carpets, Window Shades, Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths and everv thing to beautify your homes at G. H. O'LEARY'S. SAUDI/EN AXI> HA RXESN. A Q DOZEN Wagon and Plow Collars, 8 , 1q doron Plow Harness, Back Bands, Bri| dies of all grades. Saddles and Harness of all I grades verv cheap for reliable hand made work | at G. II. O'LEARY'S. IKON SAFE. 4 SECOND HAND IRON SAFE just fron. the Factory for sale cheap at G. IT. O'LEARY'S. EXCHANGE RANK, Yorkville, S. C. ! T. S. JEFFREYS President. JOS. F. WALLACE, Vice-President. FRANK A. GILBERT, Cashier. OrKanized September 1, 1887. THE BANK will receive Deposits, buy and sell Exchange, make Loans and do a genI oral Banking Business. j The officers tender their courteous services to its patrons and the public generally. y&r Banking hours from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. September 12 36 tf j C. K. SPKNCKB, N. W. HARDIN, I Yorkville, S. C. Black's S. C. KPENCER A HARDIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BLACK'S, S. C. WE mnke a specialty of collections. All business entrusted to us will be given prompt and careful attention. July 20 ' 29 tf