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Corrjjjpojdfncc of tlie Yorkville Enquirer. " .LETTER FROM CHESTER. Chester, May a}.?The BaptistT Sunday* school in particular and the Chester people in general, went over to Monroe on Friday and spent a pleasant day. The excursion had been gotten up by the school, aud care had been taken that'there should not be too ifeany people for the train, nor too much train for the people; qo that when the start was made at 7.45 that morning each coach was about full, though not crowded. " A few tickets had been. sftRLbetween here a ncfTBe "Catawba, "and in order to take on the ticket holders, stops were made at Rodman, Hicklin, and Edgemoor, towns with no past at all. not much present, and immense futures. Tim grouniLwas very dry, and. when Engineer lb(' If011 horsi-but at full speed a dust was kicked up whose thick dfotids, especially ut the rear of tne train, the sight at times could not penetrate for more i&Mri ten steps.v The ex-" cursionists, however, were not to be discouraged, so drawing in their heads, tbey put down the windows and.had a pleasaut time anyhow, the Older oneacmoking jokes and the younger ones chewing gum. The river was reached at 9.10 and a short stop was made there in order toletoti any who might wish to spend a few hours seated on the bank watching a cork, but the river looked shallow and clear and only two or three qeemed disposed to try their luck. No doubt many lishes- swam in the Catawba and bit promptly away back in the days of Haiglaraml General Newriver and Prow and Captain Keg and General Scott and his brother Billy, and other brave warriors of the old time Catawbas, but the fish are scarce now, and the excursionists Friday were not disposed to exchange a certain Monroe for a few uncertain cats and carp. , One,or two stops wero made after passing the river, enough to retard considerably the progress of the train, so that Monroe was not reached until a few minutes before ten. A large crowd were waiting at the depot thoroto see and gteet the Chester crowd, to whom a hearty welcome was extended. A number of vohicles were on hand, and many, though of courso not all, got a free seat over the town and to tho picnic gronnd at Blunt Hill, with a pleasant and attentive driver thrown in. A good many went immediately from the train to the-bsaeball ground-near the college, where nine Chester boys, mostly small ones, squared themselves to meet a like number of Monroe boys, many sizes larger, with a fir?t-?lf?s fcatcbor and a number one pitcher. To look at the two nines was to see that it was a hopelessly one-sided affair, but nevertheless everything was gotten in readiness for tho game, Monroe first going to the bat. The tar heels organized a regular procession around J'which lasted until eight men had leu Chester went in and was put out, steight runs of Using up vfitbxlieir .' This was too bad, So'lOttester surrendered, and thecrbwd sdftter> the picnic grounds, where there iff, a long'dinner table, many cool seats, plenty of ice water, and a pyramid of dinner baskets. Altera little speech making, iu which Monroe told how 'glad she was that CuesW1 bad come, and Chester told how glad she was because she had come, and after lots of handshaking and introducing and being introduced, then came dinner, at which Chester baskets and Monroe baskets were emptied together, and fried chicken from South Carolina got wedged {n between the upper and nether crusts of North Carolina biscuits and North Carolina ham was sandwiched between South Carolina brood, and a friendly fraternal feeling spread all around and unity prevailed iu Union couuty. After dinner the Chesterltye {scattered over town sight seeing, some riping, others walking, all raising ana catching dust. The principal places of interest are the college, the poor house (a model institution) and the courthouse. The latter is a handsome and imposing structure from whose to.wer an excellent view of the town is obtained, and a pretty view at that, for the place is>egularly laid out in squares, well shaded, with enough unevenness of surface to present a pleasing variety of hill and hollow. The first intention bad been to leavo Monroe at 2.80 o'clock and spend several hours at the river, but.about dinner time, a motion sprang up spontaneously and prevailed with an overwhelming majority, that the time for leaving be Dostnoned until f> o'c. jck. During the extra time thus gained, many new and pleasant acqqalntaoces were, made and the hours slipped away rapidly. As time to leave approached, the visitors began to drift towards the depot, many of their new made friends going along too to wave good-bye as the train rolled oil', aud the Chester cornet band made sweet music in the front car. A few miles this side of Monroe a forest fire was burning along the track for a long distance, and this afforded the sight seers somethiug to look at. The Are was quite close to the track, aud a strong broezo was blowing, but as the burning was nearly all going on to the leeward, it did not interfere with the train, which nevertheless, ran by at a lively rate of speed. At one placo, however, the lire was burning 011 both sides, coming quite close to a long pile of cord wood piled to the windward, but the cord wood had not a caught. A short stop whs made at the river and nearly everybody got out to take a look at the splendid 870,000 iron bridge, on which the Cats* ha is crossed. Over half an hour was consumed in this way, during which the crowd rambled round generally, not a few of thorn on the lookout for a spring, for the hot and dusty day had made everybody so thirsty that the supply in the wator coolers foil far below tho demand. A good spring had been passed a quarter of a \ mile further back, and jus the track was clear and time plentiful, a backward run was made to tho spring. Not many of the passengers bad ever before gone by rail for a drink of wator, but they went this time willingly. The run from tho river to town was made right quickly, and Chester Was reached at 7.50, when all scattered homeward, tirod, but .well pleased. The excursion was not run to make money, although after all tho expenses wero paid,*a halanco of twenty/ $ld /dollars was left to the credit of the Sunday-school. The Lee Lignt Infantry was inspected by General K011 hum late last Tuesday afternoon. Thirty odd men turned out, passing U very fair inspection. ' ' Mr. Hasel Thorffhsjof Chester, and Miss Knima J. Wolfe, of Monroe, were married at the latter pluce a few days ago. Mrs. T. K. McLure received on Thursday a check for $10,077.75, inpayment of tho two policies held by her liusmand in that company. Mrs. McLure will leave Chester in a few days to visit her mother in Alabama. Dr. J. A. Childs will leave in a few days to locate at Greenville for thepraetico of his profession. Arfter many-trials and failures the- telephone line recently put up has been made to talk at last. -s John M. Robinson, of the Seaboard^ AirLine, together with President R. F. Hoke, Treasurer A. L. Hull, and General Manager J. C. Winder, of the G. C. it X., paid Chester a visit ott Thursday. It is hard to learn anything definite as to the completion of this road, but every now and then a stray dot is captured which points strongly in that direction. It was said on the street" yesterduy that the delay in pushing forward the work means that the management is taking pains now to get the right of way all secured so as to avoid any unreasonable charges for the same after work has been begun. The town council has had the street force busy taking up rocks from the streets last week. The rock crossings for pedestrians have not been spared. These will bo replaced by gravel crossings. Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Bell and Misses Janie and Josie Hell, returned home yesterday after a four months stay in Charleston. Several new cottages for rent have recently . been erected in different parts of town. Captain and Mrs. J. A. Dodson aro away on a visit to North Caroliua. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. ? - NOTES FROM lioWKYSVILLE. Low it Y s v I i.l K, May 28.?Dry weather is still the order of the day in this section, and operations on the farm arc almost at a standstill. Several ladies here have missionary cotton patches. They have good stands and report the plant as doing well. Mr. W. H. Abell, of this place, claims to have perfected a motor which lie thinks will be something near to perpetual motion. He lias applied his power to such light work as churning. It is made on the prineiploofa clock, and runs by a weight, and to generate an hundred horse power or more only requires that the weight be sufficiently heavy, and a four horse engine will lie sufficient to wind it up. Mr.1 Muirtjiison closed his school to-day until some ti me in August, owing to ill health. u no wok. . Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. LETTER FKOiM UNION COUNTY. Etta Jane, May 27.?The weather conlii'ioa rlrtr milk nfinl nifrhts. Tllfi CrOUS. especially cotton on red iand, are badly in need of rain. Much of the cotton is not yet up. Wheat, though short, is tyir ing out satisfactorily. Spring oats are short and will be almost a failure, unless rain comes soon. Close observers say that the present resembles the spring of 1881, which year is noted as the dry est in this section since 1845. XUp rAiiro/id. .surveying party is still at. work in the upper part of thisconnty, and it is hoped that a line will eventually be established that will be for the greatest good of the greatest number. Capt. Harrington's corps has reached this point with a preliminary survey. The survey follows the river from the crossing at Eagle island (one of.the Ninety-nine). They will unite with a former survey at Kelton, on Pea ltidge. The Farmers' Alliance still "holds its grip." . The next move we may expect to hear of will be that the members of the Alliance will refuse to buy only such corn and guanos as are put up in cotton sacks. Flour is already packed for our southern farmers in "cottoncovering." Come, gen tlemec, you might as well be caught with an old shbep as a young lamb. Messrs. lirice & McArthur are prosecuting the work on the bridge at Thomson's mill with such vim and energy as to promise its completion at an early day. Most of the timber for building the main span, which is 110 feet in length, has been fnrnished by Dr. J. Wistar Allison, of Hickory Grove. Miss Maggie, daughter of William C. 1). , and Sallie J. Estes, formerly of this couoty, died at their home at Potts' Station, Ark., on the 17th instant, aged about 15 years, fier disease was typhoid malarial fever. Yesterday was observed as "Childrens' day" at Mesopotamia M. E. church. A large congregation was present and the best of order' marked the occasion. Several Sunday-schools were represented. After prayer by Rev. S. D. Z. Gault, the choir sang "Watch and Pray." Prof. J. M. Tankersly, of Gaffney City, delivered a plain and logical address on the "Relations of Life." For an hour he held his audience spell bound under a flow of reason. The choir, under the leadership of Prof. J. F. Vaughn, enlivened the occasion with 1 choke music. Messrs. J. L. Strain, P. S. 1 Webber and S. M. Rice, Jr., representing j different Sunday-schools, made short ad- j dresses, after which the choir sung: "Meet i Me There." Rev. A. A. Gilbert closed the exercises 1 with an eloquent appeal to the parents to j look to the eternal destiny of their chil-1 dren, as well as their own, and in a devout1 prayer asked God's blessing upon what had j been said and to accompany the resolutions made on that day with His grace. The congregation then repaired to the grove, where the buckets, baskets, boxes and trunks furnished a bountiful repast for all present and made "Childrens' day" at MesoDOtamia one never to be forgotten. sigma. Correspondence or the Yorkville Knqnfrer. LETTER KR0M~ BLACKSTOCK. Blackstock, May 27th?A refreshing shower of rain fell here during last night, the first that we have had in four or five weeks. Riding several miles in the surrounding country on Friday and Saturday last, your correspondent noticed many places where the cotton had not come up at all; nowhere could a real good stand be found. The corn did not seem to be suffering greatly, but the farmers say it has about stopped growing. From so many sections of the State comes the same complaint of dry weather, that it does seem that our crops are meeting with early and widespread disaster this year. Much of the small grain in this neighborhood is ripening which is not tall eqough to repay the trouble it would take to nave it cut. Jjast night's shower will do much good, undoubtedly, but much more rain is sadly needed here just now. ' Rev. VV. G. Neville preached yesterday afternoon at a school-house near the residence of Mr. William Douglas, three or four miles from Blackstock. Services have been held there several times before, and quite a flourishing Sabbathschool has been organized at that point. The Presbyterian pulpit here last uight was filled by Rev. J. L. McLin, pastor of Catholic and Pleasant Grove churches. Blackstock is now the temporary location of a branch of industry r ither new to many of us. Five young men engaged in the "feather renovating business" are now quartered at the Stevenson hotel, having rented a vacant bouse and lot from Mr. J. E. Craig in which to operate their machinery. They seem to be getting work right along, although they claim that their business has suffered no little in these parts from the fact that some parties went through this portion of the State a few years ago, whose work failed to give satisfaction. The members of this party all hail from .Laurens county, anu appear to be very clever and gentlemanly business men. ? Joe James, white, is confined in the Marion jail under conviction of the murder of his father, whom it is alleged he caused to be killed in order to come into possession bf his property. He is awaiting the acton of the supreme court on appeal for a new trial; but a few days since a plot wa9 discovered by the sheriff, instigated by friends of the condemned mau, to rescue him from the jail. It is said he promised his rescuers $8,000 if they were successful. Their plans were frustrated. If the supreme court does not interfere, he will be hanged on the 21st of June. 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 25,1889: James Campbell, Tom or Sallie Glenn, 11. M. Given, Lizzie Hart, Sinab Jackson, James Jeffreys, Calvin McConnell, Jno. Tomlinson, Jim Withors, I. S. Wilson. 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 THERMOMETER'S RECORD For the Week Ending May 'M?Observations by Mr. J. R. Schorb. I S g | 3 3 ? DATE. -Z * ! | =' = | | ? a.* I 2 S ? -5 *3 > ;i ?. et j da ? E ? K Wednesday 22.. ! 51 74 I !5 63 74 48 Thursday 23 44 | 75 ! 70 (?3 78 41 .... Friday 24 ' 5o 1 90 j 82 7C 91 53 f .... Saturday 25 07 89 | 85 SO | 91 65 Sunday 2(5 05 88 70 70 ! 88 03 Monday 27i j 04 SO 77 75 80 (il .... Tuesday 28 55 84 74 71 84 53 Mean for week ( 57 84 70 72 85 55 Jtlarhct Jtcports. Cotton Market. YORKVILLE, May 29.?Cotton, 8 to 10J. LIVERPOOL, May 27.?Cotton quiet and in moderate inquiry ; middling. Od. CHARLESTON, May27.?Cotton lirm; middling, 102. NEW YORK, May 27.?Cotton firm ; uplands, 114. Futures closed quiet, with sales of 58,500 bales, as follows: May, 10.5S to 10.59 ; June, 10.50 to 10.57; July, 10.05to 10.60 ; August, 10.71 to 10.72: September, 10.14 to 10.15; October, 9.88 to 9.89; November, 9.83 to 9.84; December 9.80 to 9.87 ; January, 9.93 to 9.94; February, 10.01 to 10.02 ; March, 10.09 to 10.10; April, 10.10 to 10.18. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, May 24.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending May 24,1889 : 1889. 1888. Roceiptsatall ports for week.. 9,924 23,445 Total receipts to date 5,467,485 5,346,134 Exports for the week 85,937 54,051 Total exports todate 4,464,315 4,232,790 Stock at. all U. States ports.... 295,225 240,877 Stock in interior towns 16,332 55,526 Stock at Liverpool 877,000 767,(XX) Afloat for Creat Britain 54,000 56,000 jsjjcrtal Jloticcs. Arc You Skeptical ? If so we will convince you that Acker's English Remedy tor the lungs issuperior to all other preparations, and is a positive cure for all Throat and Lung troubles, Croup, Whooping Cough and Colds. We guarantee the preparation and will give you a sample bottle free. Sold by May A. May. KITYKENDAL'S SPECIALS. Two Houses Burn Down. Tliore are hundreds of houses in this county that wero painted with White Lead or some Ready Mixed Paint, that have need of repuinting or have needed it for years, that have not nor will not bo repainted. Why? Because the property owner preferred the White Lead or the cheap Ready-Mixed Paints, and thereby took the responsibility of the job upon himself. If a man paints with the Longman A Martin i:/. Paint and it bohaves biully the house is repainted and put in good shape without a farthing of additional outlay on the part of the owner. Now who is the better oil'? The man who uses the Lonoman A Mahtinez Paint or he who uses some other. Two men have their houses burned ; the one is insured the other is not. Who is the loser? Lonoman Maktink/. Paint sold in town only by Keyken pal. 2&PC At this season of the year and later on, attacks of Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Diarrhea and Dysentery are of frequent and sometimes fatal occurrence among grown persons and children. Campbell's Anti-Ferment is a specific for these complaints, and there should be a bottle in every house in the land. The little son of J. Bolivar Scott sull'erod for a year or more with fermentative dyspepsia, which produced an obstinate and wasting bowel affection. He has been entirely cured by the use of Campbell's Anti-Ferment. yTt-ir Campbell's Anti-Ferment, manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail, by Jno. C. Key kendal. . People Everywhere Confirm our statement when wo say that Ack- j er's English Remedy is in every way superior to any and all other preparations for the Throat and Lungs. In Whooping Cough and Croup it is magic and relieves at once. We olfcr you a sample bottle free. Remember, this Remedy is sold on a positive guarantee by Mai A May. ^petial ffloticcs. Ih Life Worth Living? Not if you go through the world a dyspeptic. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive cure for the worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and Constipation. (Guaranteed and sold by May it May. Contagions Blood I*o1noii Is the constitutional blood disease which has for several centuries past been infesting mankind with its annoying features and destructive results, an(J is now the great bane of the human race. This is the worst of all blood contagion, as tho horrible poison is transmitted from one generation to the next, and oven the third and fourth. We do not honestly believe that the terrible scourge has ever been cured and thoroughly eradicated from tho human body by any other remedy than Swift's Specific, and wo further say that Swift's Specific has never been known to fail to make a permanent cure in any caso when it lias been taken before any of the vital organs had become so impaired as to render a cure impossible. Swift's Specific entirely cured nio of a severe case of blood poison which obstinately resisted and refused to be cored for ovCr 26 years. The regular medical remedies of moreury and potash only added fuel to the (lame. I suffered during most of this long time with ulcers, blotches and sores of the most ollensive charact jr, and was-for a long time practically an invalid. In less than thirty days' use of S. S. S. I was all cleared up sound and well. This has been nearly a year ago, and no sign of any return of the old enemy. John it. NVii.i.is, 87 Clark Street, Atlanta, (in. Treatise on Blood and Skin. Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, (ia. Pimples on tlie Face Denote an impure state of the blood and are looked upon by many with suspicion. Acker's Blood Elixir will remove all impurities and leave the complexion smooth and clear. Thero is nothing that will so thoroughly build up tho constitution, purify and strengthen the whole system. Solu and guaranteed by May it May. Is Consumption Incurable? Road the following: Mr. C. 11. Morrison, Newark, Ark., says : "Wasdown with Abscess of Lungs, ami friends and physicians pronounced mean incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Cojisumption, am now on my third hottlo, and able to oversee tho work on my farm. It is the finest medicinoever made."' Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not beep for Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption I would havo died of lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free at Lowky it StaHit's Drug Storo. Electric Bitters. This remody is becomingso well known and so popular as'to need no special mention. All who havo used Electric Bitters sing tho same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will euro all diseases of the Tt 1 rrt-l Will Pimnlnu liivur illHl IMUUCja. vv lix iuiiiutu 4 Boils, Salt Rheum, ami other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Prico 50 cents and 31.00 per bottle, at Lowhy it Starr's Drug Store. Buckleii's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptioes, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents perbox. For sale by Lowry it Starr. A Duty to YourNeli*. It is surprising that people will use a common, ordinary pill, when tbey can secure a valuable English one for the same money. Dr. Acker's English pills are a positive cure for 8ick-headacheaud all liver troubles. They are small, sweet, easily taken and do not gripe. Sold by May <fc May. April 24 17 lv "Chipinan'K Liver Pills" Are prepared especially as a family medicine, and their merit is clearly demonstrated whereover they aro introduced. They cure sickheadache, invigorate tho liver and regulate the bowels. A single trial is sufficient to secure for them your confidence. Sold by Lowry it Starr. MayS 10 ly OHITUAR^ Dikd?In Fort Mill township, on May 10, 1889, Mr. J. J. BURTON, son of William and Mary Burton and stop-son of James T. Nivens, aged 28 years 7 months and 19 days. Near York'ville, on the 22nd instant, LAURA, infant daughter of Mr. Robert L. and Mrs. Emma Wallace, aged 11 months and 5 days. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. * V T ? ?? ~ 1..A aV.4/\/1 4-/\ 4L a AOinl a Af A f' Aiiii poiauiia niuuubuii iaj tuu wwio ui v. HAM BRIGHT, deceased, are hereby notilied to mako immediate payment to the undersigned. Persons having claims against the said estate are requested to present them, duly authenticated, within the timo proscribed by law. S. E. IIAMRRlGlIT, Administratrix. May 29 22 ' lit PROCLAM AT I ON. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EXKCUTtVK I)Kl'AHTMEST. WHEREAS information has been received at this Department that an atrocious murder was committed in tho County of YORK, on or about the 20th day of April, A. 1). 18S9, upon the body of JOE CORNWELL by JOHN RASKINS, and that the said JOHN RASKINS has lied from justice: Now, therefore, I, J. P. Richardson, Governor of tho State of South Carolina, in order that justice may be done and tho majesty of tho law vindicated, do hereby oiler a reward of SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS lor tho apprehension and delivery to tho Sheriff of York county of tho said JOHN RASKINS. Tho said JOHN RASKINS is a dark mulatto, about 24 years old, 5 feet 10 inches high, weight about 1;V> pounds. In testimony whereof, I have horeunto sot my hand and caused tho Groat Seal of tho State to beafiixed, at Columbia, this 21st [L. s.] day of May, A. 1). 1S89, and in tho one hundred and thirteenth year of tho Independonceof tho United Statosof America. J. P. RICHARDSON. Ry the Governor: J. Q. Marshall, Soeretary of State. May 29 22 It R. A. PARISH. II EI NX'S PICKLES. WE have now on hand an unusually large stock of FANCY GROCERIES, ami are prepared, we think, to supply tho wants of the most fastidious. We desire to call thoattcntion of all who buv and use Pickles to our stock of Heinz'8 Pickles. They are equal to any that are put up either on this continent or any other, and are decidedly cheaper than any other brand of which wo have any knowledge. Wo mention a few of the varieties we have now in stock and invito all who desire an extra line article to give tliein atrial: (Incumber, plain; ChowChow, Pickled Onions, ('elerv Sauce, Ketchup, Worcester Sauce, White and Red Pepper Sauce and Mustard. The foregoing arc put up in bottles. We also have Chow-Chow in bulk. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Weinakca spocialty of Country Produce ol all kinds, and request all who havo Putter, Eggs, Chickens, etc., to sell to call on us. ' CHICKENS. We take ploasure in informing the public that we are prepared at all times to furnish Chickens to all who desire them and at market prices. We ask all who havo Chickens to sell to call on us, as we pay the top notch, either in tradeoreash. * K. A. PARISH. G. H. O'LEARV, DKALKJt IN FURNITURE All) STOVES. A LARGE stock of Furniture of all grades sold in this market at prices that aro bound to sell. A large line of Stovos and Ranges. I am handling the celebrated IRON KING COOK and all of ('HAS. NoRLE CO'S patterns and makes of Stoves and Ranges, which wore bought in CAR LOAD LOTS, and I am prepared to oiler very low prices for CASH or GOOD PAPER. A nice Tin Toilet set for one dollar and twenty-fivo cents. G. II, O'LEARV. MATTINGS ANI) CARPETS. Qf A CANE MATT ING, iii and arriving, which must be sold if prices are any inducements. A nice line of Carpets, Window Shades, Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths and every thing to beautify your homes at G. JL O'LEARY'S. SADDLES7 AND HARNESS. J Q DOZEN Wagon and Plow Collars, fc J.O dozen Plow Harness, Rack Rands, Rridles of all grades. Saddles and Harness of all grades very cheap for reliable band made work at * G. H. O'LEARY'S. FOR RENT.? nWELLTNG HOUSE Willi FOUR ROOMS. Apply to I.. M. GRIST. W. . LATIMER. n mil una in hi mm Which will Commence Next TUESDAY, JUNE 4, and Continue until SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, WILL BE THE MOST UNIQUE EXHI- ' BITION OF THIS LINE OF GOODS . i EVER SEEN IN THIS COMMUNITY ! My 1 ; stock of Parasols is the largest I over handled, ? ; and the prices range from TWENTY-FIVE CENTS IIP! These goods were bought regu| larlv in a "job lot," and I have determined to j ! mark them down to bed-rock prices and para- , lyase the natives, and givo my friends and cus- j i toiners the opportunity of protecting their i j complexions from the mid-summer sun at a| mere nominal cost. These Parasols are of every shade, color, i ! grade and quality, and are marked close and j strictly with reference to their monetary value I as articles of merchandise, which is sufficient : guarantee that my customers shall have genu ino unadulterated bargains of the first water! ' Sixteen years of continual experience has | never shown me a line of Parasols that would j coin pure with these goods at double the price? , jo say nothing of the quality. Of course qua]- i it}' makes prices in parasols, justas it does in j> i anything else. All of us know that an ounce j of gold has more value than an ounce of silver, i and that an ounce of silver has more valne ' than an ounce of nickel, or that a yard of silk has more value than a yard of cotton bagging, i So it is with everything else in the way of trado. Everything is graded into its kind and has its ' real value before the commercial world.. Just so have these parasols been graded and assorted, and just so they have their relative commercial value; anrl as you may expect bargains in this lino you had better call early ! UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES, | I will furnish goods at as low priees as any i house iu tho State, considering the quality of 4 goods, which should at all times he taken mto' consideration. I have often noted in those 1 columns that it was ridiculous to expect two dollars worth of goods for one dollar. You J j may just as well go to the bank and throw down a silver dollar and expect the obliging ^ ! cashier to hand you two in return ; and I know you don't expect it. I advertised in the beginning of the season that I would sell goods on time to responsible parties. I did not mean by this that I would sell goods to any ono regardless of the reputation tliev bore or tho security they could offer ; 4 but that I RESERVED THE RIGHT to sell to parties who I had reason to believe would pay and who had always paid. And I can say conscientiously that these goods are charged on my books at tho very smallost possible prices? in many instances at smaller profits than the same articles could have been bought at a strictly cash store. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. \ When you see a well dressed gentleman on tho streets, with an elegant Cravat to match his garments, it goes without saying, in almost every instance, that he bought his 1 garments at the Bazaar; and if his Straw Hat is well proportioned and in harmony with the general stylo of tho clothes, there is no ques lion iiDOUt wuoro uiey came irum ; My sales in this department this year have doubled that of any previous year. People are just realizing that LATIMElt'S is the place not only to bify Clothing, Cravals and StrawIIats, but every thing else in the Dry Goods line as well. This year I sold at least a dozen Suits ofClotlies, to as many "Drummers," who travel all through the Oarolinas, and have the opportunity of learning where to buy. Is this not high enough testimony to our Clothing and our prices? And what ?s more, we have been supplying four out cf 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 withoutconsiderable eftort that my stock has been kept up to the demands, but I have been oqual to the emergency, and with recent accessions to my stock of Clothing I am well prepared to bewilder the most fastidious and economical buyers! LOW CUT SHOES FOR LADIES. My stock of Low Cut Shoes is exquisitely beautiful. This style of shoo is all the rage now, and my stock is full and complete with ( prices at the bottom. I have these Shoes in lace and button, both of which are made of 1 elegant material, beautifully shaped and artistically finished. j THREE C'S RAILROAD. ! Parties living on the Three 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 be'hero, I will send my Pine ton to the j Three C's depot and convey them to and from my store FREE OF CHARGE. Very Respectfully, W. C. LATIMER. , _ II. F. AD1CKES. GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE i Of Dry Goods, Millinery and Fin icy Goods and Hats and Caps. i TO Cash purchasers we oll'er rare induce- I incuts in all the lines mentioned above. I Special Offerings in all kinds of Dress Goods, Calicoes, Ginghams, Muslins, White Goods, 1 Shirtings, Sheetings, Jeans, Cottouades and I Cassimcres, Med Ticks, Plaid Osnahurgs, tine Satines, Challis and Mulls. Table lumens, Etc. Tablo Linens, colored Damasks and Doylies. < White GuiUs. A large stock of choice Towels. | UNDERWEAR. Under Shirts for men and boys. Drawers, 1 colored Shirts, white Shirts, Collars, Culls and Cravats. ' ' H1LLINERY. A large stock of choice Millinery Goods, Hosiery and Gloves. Him ' Straw Ilats for men and boys. Men's line Stiff Fur, Soft Fur, and Wool ilats. ('all early and got choice of Dargains. Don't ( i?iu in tuu iiiwiid^ . BOOKS, AV. ' OurKlmtk of HOOKS ANI) STATIONKBY, and FINE SHOES of every description, is complete, and prices we guarantee as low as \ the lowest. H. F. ADICKES. | R. B. LOWBY. THE WORTH OP YOUR MONEY. II it. HOWRY'S is the place to gf*t tho . JLl<? worth of your money in GROCERIES, etc. COFFEE From 12A cents up. I have ground Ootfeo for I 20 cents that is delicious. M,y Old Keliable llams j Are of tho host quality. California Hams at 121 cents. Sugar Cured Shoulders at 10 cents , I per pound. Try them. i PICKLES. | Chow-Chow and Mixod Pickles at 25 cents a < | quart. If your wagon nee<ls greasing, try our Goldi en Grease. It is as good us any in this market. HATN AM> SHOES. Gents' Hats from 25 cents to ?.'1.00. Come I and see them. Men's, Youths' and Ladies'Shoes of all kinds I and at prices that will defy the world. Men's j Shoes trom 75 cents to ?2.00. Ladies' SlioeH at an j?rims. FLOllR, ETC. 1 Try our Kennesaw Klouf. It isas good as the 1 best. Flour at all prices anil of all grades. I Corn Meal of tlio best quality constantly on hand. I Teas of all kinds cheap. 1 Clot a package of our Oat Meal and Wheat < j Crannies. They are very fine. 1 (KOCKKKT. 1 I have still on hand some Crockery that must j and shall lie sold. It consists of Bowls and ' l'itchers, Plates, Cups and Saucers. 1 hayo some pretty Lamp Chimneys at 10 ' cents each. 1 TOBACCO, j All grades of Tobacco constantly on hand ' j ami as cheap as the cheapest. Buy one pound ] j of "ltieh and Waxy" for fifty cents and you will ( | chow no other, Crayely ?fc Millor's 'Car Wheel' ! Tobacco is very line. Come and try it. i CIGARN AM) CIUARETTEN ' I of every kind. You can always get a good i smoke by trying our Mammoth Cigar. I Duke Cigarettes always on hand. < K. B. DOWRY. Mm T. M. l>OIWO> . WAR TO THE KNIFE! Victory for the Bargain House!! |ty| ANY thanks for such a large share of pubLtJL lie patronage, audit is still increasing. : will just giveyou a faint idea of what I keep ind the prices I sell at: 20 plugs of Tobacco for $1.00. 1 ounco of Railroad Snutf for 4 cents. 2 ounces of Railroad Snuff for Scents. i Tin Rippers for 3 cents. Tin Cups for 3 cents. . ( lass Oil Cans for 40 cents. Milk Strainers for 10 cents. ft trainer duckhui lur^tuenu. Basting Spoons for 5 cents. Steeple Cake Pans for 5 cents. Corn Poppers for 10 cents. Waiters for 10 and 15 cents. Buggy Wljips for 10 cents. Bridle Bits for 5 and 9 cents. Biding Bridles for 08 cents. Bathing Tubs for $1.43. Foot Tubs for 49 cents. Braces for 14 and 87 cents. Handled Files for 10 cents. Claw Hammers for 10 cents. Tack Hammers for 5 cents. Fish Hooks for 4 cents a dozen. Fishing Lines for 1 cent. PinB for 1 cent. Needles for 1 cent. Sponges for 1 cent. Carriage Sponges for 24 cents. Pad Locks for Scents. Penholdors for 1 cent. Ink for 3 cents. Note Paper for 3, 5,7 and 10 cents ; Fool's Cap or 10 cents ; Bill Cap for 10 cents ; Legul Cap or 15 cents ; Envelopes for 5 cents. Shoe Brushes, 10cents; Shoe Blacking, 1 cent. Liquid Glue, 10 cents ; Mucilage, 5 cents. Keyhole Saws, 24 cents ; Compass Saws, 20 :ents ; Large Ply era, 14 cents. Wash Boards, 24 cents; Rolling Pins. 9 cents; Knife Trays, 9 cents. Scissors, 10 cents; Shears, 13 centH; Corn Knives, 98 cents. Spool Cotton, 2 cents ; Ball Cotton, 2 cents ; Prints, 3 cents; Cottonade8, 10 cents. Whitewash Brushes, 24 cents. Ladies Shoes, 98 cents ; Men's Brogans, 99c. Large Pictures, 98 cents. Folding Work Tables, 98 cents. Men's Bush Hats, 5 cents. Towels, 5 conts; Doilies, 49 cents; Suspendirs, it cents. Patent Sifters, 24 cents. Grand Republic Cigars, 5 cents. Jumping Ropes, 5 cents. Slate Cleaners, 5 cents; Slates, 5 cents. Tea Spoons, (1 cents ; Table Spoons, it cents. Pocket Knives, 5 cents. Shop Hammers, 33 cents. Nutmeg <Jraters, 3 cents. Yard-wide Bleaching, 15 cents; Bleaching, 5 :ents ; Alamance, G cents. Ladies' Hats, all prices; Men's Hats, 24 cents 3oy's Hats, 24 cents. Photograph Albums, 24 cents. Chemise, 22 cents. Men's Drawers, 25 cents; Men's Pants, 50 ttnts ; Men's Shirts, 25 cents. Fly Traps, 15 cents. Butter Prints, 9 cents. Riding Whips, 24 cents. Dress Stays, 9 cents a dozen. Barred Muslin, G1 cents; White Lawn, C cents. Writing Desks, 98 cents. Drawing Knife, 48 cents; Kitchen Knife, 10o. Pearl Buttons, 4 cents a dozen. Rugs, 93 cents. Bed Ticking, 8i cents; best Ticking lfij conts. Hickory Shirting, 9 cents, Ladies' Gloves, 10 conts. Ladies' Silk Gloves, 35 cents. Swan Down, 10cents; Cascarilla, 5 cents. Lead Pencils, lc.; Rubberhead Pencils 2c. Curt' Buttons, 10 cents. Zinc Oilers, Scents. Shawl Straps, 24 cents. Hair Brushes, 10 cents ; Fine Combs, 4 cents; Elound Combs, 5 cents. Flower Sprinklers, 21 cents. Lunch Baskets, 10 cents. Knives and Forks, 48 cents. Ladies' Button Shoes, 81.33. Umbrellas, 49 cents. Blueing, 2 cents ; Soap, two cakes for 5 ceuts ; Hand Soap, four cakes for 10 cents ; Castile 4oap, 5 cents; Cutacura Soap, 23 conts. Cow Chains, 31 cents. Halter Chains, 20 cents. Coffee Mills, 48 cents. Coffee Pots, 9 cents. ijamerus, u:? <;oiu?. A large line of Splendid Novels, from 2T?0 to 100 pages, at 32 cents. They are all good. Call md see them. I am still in the lead in tho way of all kinds pf Millinery, and I have a good, line of all kinds of Dry Goods and Shoes. Tinware and Hardware, all of which will be jold juBt as low as any House will sell. No House has any advantage of me in buying. I pay Cash. My Auction House in New York buys bargains and- always divides with me. Remember I sell for SPOT CASH; no to-morrows with me. Cash when you take the goods from tho house. Mrs. T. M. DOBSON, Leading Bargain House. H. F. ADICKES, Y orkville, IX"-AS now on hand a CHOICE STOCK OF IX WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY of every description and at all prices. WATCHES FROM $2.50 TO FIFTY DOLLARS. A good working man's watch, fit for hard work and rough usage, coin silver cases, stemwind and set, Elgiu movement, with all the atest improvements, for $25. The best Watch in the county for the price, and it is warranted for 2 vears. A VERY GOOD WATCH, warranted to wear well'; a good timekeeper, coin silver cases, for $15. Guaranteed to be just as represented. USEFUL PRESENT FOR A LADY I Our beautiful gold-filled Ladies' Watchwarranted to wear TWENTY YEARS-only $30. Best line in tho trade. LADIES' SOLID GOLD WATCHES from MO no. Every watch warranted. Ladies' Pins in great variety and at prices from 10 cents to $5 each. CUFF BUTTONS. A choice stock to select from. Prices from 10 ,'ents to Every one ought to see them. A CHOICE STOCK OF ENGAGEMENT, DRESS AND FANCY RINGS. Adickes's rings are Urst class. They have wod full many a lad and lass, And happiness is sure to bringSo IiaHton there to buy your riug. Every one who is about to marry should uomo and buy a ring and see our wedding presents. Spectacles to Suit all Sights. People whose sight is failing should call on utr and be fitted with Spectacles at all prices, from 20 cents a pair up. Call on us and give us a trial and judge for yourself of our marvelous prices. Cheapest house in the trade. REPAIRING DEPARTMENT. Having employed a skillful workman in Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, I am prepared to undertake all repairs in that line. Good workmanship guaranteed. All work entrusted to me will receive prompt attention. Prices moderate. H. P. ADICKES, Yorkville, S. C. WITHERS ADICKES. NEW GOODS. THE days are few that do not witness the arrival of new goods for our stores. Just in a car load of Corn. Flours are cheap now. \T ... _1 1 D/,n.Amks. v U C tflUUU* uru ttiau IUW, ivouiomuoi uui ui v. Shoulders at only 10 cents. Another lot of those nice link all-pork Sausage. Mt. Vernon Hams, which are not only high cure but closely But, thus saving money. Breakfast Strips are iplondid these mornings. Dried Beef. Recollect our Chipper. Here you are. Rice at 20 pounds for $1.00. We only keep the best Grits, and never send it mt stale. Dot this down. Our price is 31 cents not 4 nor 5. Meal and Cow Feed. Germ Meal is nice nutritious mixed feed and don't forget the prico, 11 cents. Put up in good strong sacks if aoout 100 pounds oillv. Bran and Rice Flour. Flour from $2.2o'upward. Luxury, Lotus and Plant's Extra Patent only $3.50 now. Wo are almost giying away Canned Goods now, as we want to close out for the season. 11 i:ents per can for most anything in Fruits and Vegetables. Driod Fruit very cheap. Flavoring Extracts which are not poisonous. Baking Powders of all sorts. Sugars and Cofl'ees are the only Groceries which aro high now. We have some nice pure New Orleans Sugarsclioap; best for cooking, preserving, Ac. A great big lot of Tinware, Ac., just in, at low prices. Ico Cream Freo/.ers, Fly Fans, latest; Fly Traps, Ac. Fruit Jars?the old reliable Mason's?nonlbetter mude and niostotliers not as good. Simple and durable and safe tops. Rubbers lit Liferent sized Jars. Jelly Glasses. New "rockery, Glasswaro. Lamp Goods and all parts of same, Ac. Grain Cradlosat only $2.00. Hoes at only 25 .tents. These goods aro loss than value, but wo trnve too many and they must go. TOBACCO.?Wesell lots of "Our Drummer" md "Morocco" at only 40 ceuts. KUou Fisher it 15 cents a plug is good enough for anybody. Bargains in Tobacco by the box. Cigars? Maribilia has sold for 10 cents for several years. The size has recently been reducod and the price is now 5 cents. The "Imperial Rose" osts 34 conts atthe factory. We sell at 5ceuts. Snuffs of all sorts. O. A O. Tea should be used. 'Tis a blend on iciontillc principles. PRODUCE.?We buy everything from Rags up. Though wo lost about $10 ou shipping Butter last month, we will still buy ull you have. Come and see us. Yours truly. WITHERS ADICKES. A. Y. C'ARTWRIOHT. WM. M. ALLISON. A. Y. CARTWRI6HT & CO. THAT SAME OLD RACKET Is Being Infused with New Life Every Day! i T ??r 1 fJtHE RACKET, during tlio past three weeks, lias been turning the lion loose, and steadily has its trade been increasing until last Hatur- ! day it was almost impossible to wait on customers ; and wo hardly think we could have ' done it. had our nrices not so readily suited 1 the customers who were shopping on that day. ' I From Phil's kitchen to the "big house" they came; now faces appeared at our counters and 1 a look of demure satisfaction would steul over tho customers' countenances when they would :it i / i t >'! 111 ' i i> 'i I , hear our prices quoted to customers who had just "come in," and who were being assidionsly waited on by our kind and accommodating clerks. /,/ It was a notable fact that many who came were ladies who wanted to buy a pair of our j $1.50 Shoes, which we have so persistently ad- 1 vertised in these columns for the post month ; 1 nothing seemed to attract so much attention unless it was our elegant line of Hosiery. These Shoes aro described below, but it would be a great deal more satisfactory to call and examine these goods tor yourselves. While it seems that Tinware is cheap at nuich higher prices than regular dealers ask for it, we are selling it at prices that will disgust and scare the English miners who dig it out of the ground. Children's Lace Caps at 25 cents,'50 cents, 60 cents and up to 81.25. In Shoes our stock comprises all qualities, prices and styles for Men, Ladies, Misses and Children. Our line of Slippers for Ladies, Misses, and Children comprises a nice variety of styles and prices very low. In Hosiery we have just replenished our stock, and we can now show the best assorted HIOCK 111 WWII. Gents' Ilalf IIoso in ail qualities and prices from 5 cents up. Gloves for liadies, Misses and Cliildien 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 paper. f A box of Blacking for 1 cent, 3 cents, 5 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.. Rick-rack Braid. Lead Pencils at 1, 2 and 3 cents. Pens at 4 cents per dozen. Ink at 3 cent per bottle. Mucilage at 0 cents per bottle. Bustles at all prices from 5 cents up. Ladies' and Misses' Colored Jersey Gloves of oil rtt*ir?oci ? ? J" Ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs at 5, 10, 124 15 and 20cents and up. Lunch Baskets from 5 cents up. Market Baskets from 20 to 00 cents. Trunks and Valises at prices that will astonish you. A good line of Hair Brushes at 10, 15, 21 cents and up. Lace Flouncing, 40, 50 and 62 cents per yard. Mull Flouncing, 80and OOt-ents and $1.00 per yard. ' , Children's Flouncing, 24, 25, 35 and 40 cents. A1J Over Embroidery at 50, 67 and 75 cents? and up. Tucking at 40 and65 cents. Dotted and Plain Swiss. Just opened a pretty line of Nun's Veiling in all the desirable shades at 20 cents?very cheap at 25 cents. Also a nice line of cotton Challies at7J cents? a big bargains. Double fold Cashmeres at 20, 25, 30, 33 cents and up. A special bargain is offered in Black Henrietta, 46 inches wide, at only 48 cents?very cheap. Some pretty wool Melanges at 124 and 15 cents?worth 16 and 20 cents. A very handsome lino of Satteons at 121 and 22 cents?lino goods. A good line of Dress Ginghams at 8 and 10 | cents. We have without doubt the choapost lino of Luces and Edgings ever shown in this market, The Shoe bills of to-day are really hardships to consumers for two reasons: 1st reason is that shoes are usually made inferior. The second reason is that shoe factories seem to have a kind of "trust" and furnish a shoe in quality not commensurate with the price asked ; but we have a Shoe for Ladies which is bought outside of the regular market that is WORTH ORE DOLLAR AND A HALF Of any body's money. These shoes are made of good material and stylishly finished, and every precaution is taken so that the low prices at which they are sold cannot be urged as an objection to the quality. Besides the above Shoe, which wo havo called to your special attention, we have a complete lino in every quality and style with prices under the knife. In Fine Cashmere Dress goods we are handling a quality at a price that cannot be bought elsewhere for double the money. It is elegantlw u'Ai;nn u-ifh u uillr rinUli ami mngt liAanlil f When you want Hamburg Embroidery, Mull Embroidery, Flouncing for children's dresses, call aud see what we have to show you in that line, and if our prices are not right we will eat them. Look out for the big "watch-shaped" aigu? two doors north of where we were formerly located. Our sign stands just in front of our store aud bears the following inscription : "NEW YORK RACKET STORE." Our lady friends are most cordially invited to call and inspect our stock. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT &CO., Proprietors. New York Office, 4<J6 Broadway. ^>1AY Jic M.AY, 1? DRUGGIHTS. i? NEWUUUUS! JNEVV UUUlfS!! 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 sbowingyou the beautiful things just arrived ; and then come again 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. +?o if you waut line goods, corno and see us, as no such goods were ever in Yorkville before. ' Young ladies, it' Yonr Hair is Falling Ont Or if you are troubled with dandruff, or if the hair is bard, and brittle, do try u bottle of a new preparation called tbeSEVEN SISTERS?'only 50 cents per bottle? and it makes tbo hair grow. Or the King of Kings at 25 cents. If you want a nice Tooth llrush try our imported ; if you want a Dentifrice, try our new goods. . Piatt's Chlorides boat the world. Quinine, Opium, Morphine, Patent Ifedieincti, Extracts ami all kindN of Drugs and Medicines. Our stock is full up. Our new Plaster for Pains in the side or back beats anything going u it can't be equaled. Try it. TO GENTLEMEN. You havo often made the remark if I could only get a good knife I would buy! Now yon have a chance, for I have picked out 4ft of them ; every 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 lmvo sold some already to gentlemen who had been waiting a longtime for a good Knife, and as soon as they saw these they remarked, "Hero at last." FINE RAZORS. Now you lmvb talked about your Razors. I have them?the finest I could get. We have a two hladed Razor for $3.50?imported?that Is hard to heal. Our imported 31.50 and $2,50 get there all the same. Now these are the best that could be had, lor I told them we wanted only tbo finest, for gentlemen wanted to shave when tbey started and not have to stop and sharpen every time. Thev gave them to us. We have them and will sell them to you?just adding a little expenses. Try them. SOAPS! Yea, I should think so. We have the finest we could get and they are beautiful; and one cakeof our line YOltK'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! Glance at that FINE GLOSS on Mr. Happerficld's residence and see what pure goods will do. If you want to paint, it won't cost you a cent to come and see us and get prices and know the quality of our goods. If they don't prove square wd 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 8 years ago. Two coats were applied OVER AN OLD HOUSE (which painters can toll you) with some new parts, and you will see no scaling off. Just as good as the day it was put on and ouly TWO COATS. Is that proof? No shade trees to protect the paint from the burning sun. The goods tell the tale. Once painted, needs no more?only touching up. The green paint on the windows, however, was not furnished by us, but supplied by another dealer hero; an 1 while the windows present a dilapidated appearance the body of the work remains intact. MAY & MAY. W H RODMILLAT & CO S FKARMACY. 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. BABNWRLl., April 9th, 18H9. Gentlemen: Abont two years since, while suffering from a periodical attact of intiammatord rheumatism my attentiou was called to "? 1. r?;A tut if your ii I I'ft I UILj, ailU uituuu^u lUiaiu tuav iu would, like other remedies, give me no relief. I tried it, and am gratified to say that since its use I have not only been relieved but am absolutely cured. Tho public should be apprised of this wonderful remedy. W. JAMES HARRISON. Wil<l Orange Syrup Is one of the best medicines known for Chills and Fever and Intermittent and Romittent fever or Billious Fever, Periodical Sick Headache and anything originating from a torpid or inactive liver. Put up in large bottles and sold at only 7f> cents. ' SHERIFF'S SALE" CIGAK. We have just received another invoice of the celebrated "Sheriff's Sale Cigars." SURE DYS-DIAR CURE. As theseason is near at band when Dysentery and Diurluca prevails to considerable extent we simply aunounce that we have the best remedy known to the medical professional. PATENT IflEDHTNEtt. Simmons' Liver Regulator. Radway's Ready Relief. Koumillat's Blood and Liver Pills. Swift's Specific or S. S. S. Warner's Safe Cure. I)r. D. C. Atkinson has his private office in the rear room of our Pharmacy. W. II. ROUMILLAT it CO. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. NEW GOODS. OUR shelves are full of nice, new and protty* Spring Goods. Ladies are requested to call aud examine them. We have pretty GINGHAMS, ALBATROS, ALPACAS. HENRIETTAS, CASHMERES, CTTALLYS, BARRED MUSLINS, INDIA LINEN, ENGLISH BIEGE, CALICOES, Ac., just arrived, which must, shall and will lie sold as cheap as any one this side of the wliolasale market can sell, liouglit late. Prices off. Can save you money. YOU CAN FIND At KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S, 10-4 Sheeting, fancy Cottonades, Spring Caasimerea, Ladies' Cause sleeveless Undervesta at from 2f> cents up in price. Protty Collarettes, Corsets, Solicia, Dress Stays. Toilet Soap, Cambric Handkerchiefs, Gouts' 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 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 very low for the quality. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. M. All. C. STRAUSS. 6. SIX AID EIGHT CEXTS. S.! Mit II. C. STRAUSS'S Brown and B leach, ed Shirtings, Alamance, Bodtickings, Calicoes, Muslins, Batiste, Challis, Ladies' Dress Hoods, Victoria Lawn, Plaid Nainsook, Laco Striped Pique, Ginghams, Kmbroideries, Laces, Silosia, Drilling, Ladies' and Children's Hose, Socks, Crash, Suspenders, Towels, Ladios' and Gents' Collars and Cuffs, Perfumeries, Paper and Envelopes, Pocket-Books, Ribbons, Gents' Scarfs, Breast Pius, Cuff and Collar Buttons, Ear Rings, Pans, Rucking, Combs, Lily White, Machine Oil, Playing Cards, Linen Handkerchiefs, Hickory Shirting and many more articles too tedious to mention. AUCTION SALES. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of writs of fieri facias to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriffs sale, on the FIRST MONDAY in JUNE NEXT, At York Court House, the following property to wit: The interest of Eleazer Parker in all that tract of land, sitnated in York county, on tributary waters of King's creek, bounded by the Morgan Martin land, lands of R. G. McCaw, deceased, and others, containing 237 acres, more or less, being the land embraced in the survey made for William Byers on the 27th of April, 1814, and recorded in Location Book C, page 104, < { the Register's Office for York county. Levied on as the property of Eleazer Parker, at the suit of James McGill and Thomas McGill. [$3.75 All that trivet of land situated in Bullock's Creek township, containing one hundred and fifty nine acres, more or less, adjoining lands of J. L. Plexico, Mrs. M. E. Robinson, Ilenry Latham and others. Levied on as the property of James G. Plexico, deceased, at the suit of C. E. Spencer, executor of the estate of K. T. 1X2.50 Tho interest of F. B. Gaffney in and to the following real estate, situated in York county, S. C., belonging,!*) the estate ofW. W. Gaffney, deceased, and numbered respectively on Maps A, B and G', ofthe King's Mountain Iron Company lands, prepared by W. B. Allison, I). S., October 2,1880, as follows : 1. Tract number 10, Map A, containing thirty acres, more or less. 2. Tract number 11, Map A, containing fifty acres, more or less. 3. Tract number 15, Map A, containing ninety-four acres, more or less. *4. Tract number 18, Map A, containing one hundred and thirty-seven acres, more or less. 5.' Tract number 19, Map A, containing one hundred and one acres, more or less. 0. Tract number 30, Map B, containing five hundred and fifty-one acres, more or less. 7. Tract number 39, Map B, containing three hundred and twenty-two acres, more or less. 8. Tract number 41, Map B, containing two hundred and seventy-one acres, more or loss. 8. Tract number 43, Map B, containing two hundred and eighteen acres, more or less. 10. Tract number 45, Map B, containing seventy-six acres more or less. 11. Tract number 57, Map C, containing eighty-seven acres, more or less. 12. * Tract number 58, Map C, containing three hundred and seventy acres, more or less. 13. The lime interest of the late King's Mountain Iron Company in a tract of land belonging to Mrs. Eliza Long, and purchased by the said W. VV. Gaffney, deceased. Levied on as the property of F. B. Gaffnev, at the suits of Drury it Co., F. W. Wagener <fe Co., and Morristown Mill Company and others. [f 11.87 The interest of W. W. Gaffney in the estate of W. W. Gaffney, deceased, in and to the following real estate, situated in York county, S. G'., and numbered respectively on Maps A, Band C, of the King's Mountain Iron Company lauds, prepared by W. B. Allisoiv. D. S., October 2, 1880, as follows: 1. Tract number 10, Map A, containing thirty acres, more or less. 2. Tract number 11, Map A, containing fifty acres, more or less. 3. Tract number 15, Map A, containing nine ty-four acres, more or less. 4. Tract number 18, Map A, containing one hundred and thirty-seven acres, more or less. 5. Tract number 19, Map A, containing one hundred and one acres, more or less. 0. Tract number 30, Map B, containing five hundred and fifty-one acres, more or less. 7. Tract number 39, Map B, containing three hundred and twenty-two acres, more or less. *8.' Tract number 41, Map B, containing two hundred and seventv one acres, more or less. 9. Tract number 43, Map B, containing two hundred and eighteen acres, more or less. 10. Tract number 45, Map B, containing seventy-six acres, more or less. / 11. Tract number 57, Map C, containing eighty-seven acres, more or less. 12. Tract number 58, Map C, containing three hundred and seventy acres, more or less. 13. The lime interest of the late King's Mountain Iron Company, in a tract of land belonging to Mrs. Eliza Long, and purchased by the said W. W. GaffneyJ deceased. Levied on as the property of W. W. Gaffney, at the suit of J. W. Brigham & Co., and others. [311.25 SBr- Terms cash, or the property to be re-advertised for re-sale on the next "Sales-Day, at the risk of the former purchaser. Purchasers to pay for papers. E. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. C. May 8 19 4t CJ ERK,g gALE South Carolina?York. County. IN COMMON PLEAS. Thomas McGill, individually and as agent, Ac., Plaintiff, against R. H. Glenn, S. Y. C. and others, Defendants. BY virtue of the authority vested in me under the Decree for Sale, made in the cause as above entitled, dated August 9tb. 1888, I will expose to public sale, at YORK COURT * HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN JUNE, Next, during the legal hours of sale, all that piece or parcel of land, known as the south division of the Wolf creek tract, containing 199 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. Also a tract known as the North division of said Wolf creek tract, containing 308 ACRES, more or less. TERMS OF SALE. One-half cash ; the balance in oni year, with interest from day of sale, to be secured by the bond of purchaser, and a mortgage of the prem ises soiu, wuu itKivti iu tut) jjuiuuoooi tvi jjoj entire bid in cash. Purchaser to pav for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. Pis. 0. E. Spenckr, PlaintifTs Attorney. May 8 19 4t CLERK7S SALE.. South Carolina?York County. IN COMMON PLEAS. John Nichols, Plaintiff, against Robert C. MilIen and others, Defendants. BY virtue of the authority vested in uie under the Decree of Foreclosure, made in the cause as above entitled, dated April 19,1889, I will expose to public sale, at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN JUNE, Next, during the legal hours of sale, all that tract of land situated in Bethel township, York county, in said State, containing SEVENTY-EIGHT ACRES, More or less, adjoining lands of Mrs. D. J. ? " v r Tfci Tir S\ VA,,n?. liuMUiestotiQ, .Jiunes jj. oigptsr, ?v. v/. iuuuHblood, and tho Catawba river. TERMS OF SALE. One-fourth cash, aud the balance payable January 1st, 1890, with interest from day of sale, to be secured by purchaser's bond and mortgage of the premises sold, with leave to pay entire bid in cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. Pis. C. E. Spknckr, Plaintiffs Attorney. May 8 19 4t CLERKS SALE. ~ South Carolina?York County. IN COMMON PLEAS. C. E. Spencer, Executor, Plaintiff, against Robt. W. Smith and others, Defendants. BY virtue of the authority vested in me under a Decree of Foreclosure, made in the cause as above entitled, dated April 18th, 1889, I will expose to public sale, at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN JUNE, Next, during the legal hours of sale, all that piece, parcel or tract of land, situated in York county and State aforesaid, on the Adair's Ferrv road, nine miles from Yorkville, containing "FIFTY-ONE ACRES, MORE OR LESS, Adjoining lands of Johp McGill, M. R. Nichols, W. H. McDaniel and others, aud known as the "Rhea Place." TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. Pis. C. E. Spknckr, Plaintiff's Attorney. May 8 . 19 4t J. W. DOBSON. SYRUP. IF yon want a good SuperSyrup, J. W. DOBSON'S is tho place to get it. OATS. TOU will find feeding Oats at J. W. DOBSON'S. BBAJfTicT WHEAT Bran and Ship-Stuff, at J. W. DOBSON'S. CORIV AND WEAL. (lORN and Corn Meal, fresh and good, at the J Store of J. W. DOBSON. FLOUR. 1UXURY, Cream and Ovenlifter Flour, can j be found at J. W. DOBSON'S. WOLASSEtf. HOME-MADE and New Orleans Molasses can he found at J. W. DOBSON'S. tfEW JEWELRY STORE. THE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Yorkville and the public generally, that he has fitted up the room near the Exchange Bank, formerly used as the post office, where ho is prepared to Repair Watches, ('looks, Jewelry, &e., In the very best manner. Fine old English and Swiss Watches improperly repaired or badly worn by use and given upas time-keepers, can, in most cases, be restored to their original usefulness at much lees expense than new movements can be fitted to tlie eases. Being supplied with IMPROVED TOOLS aud having had years of experience in one of the largest American Watch Factories, he will guarantee to do good and faithful work at reasonable prices. A share of the public patronage is solicited. HENRY FORD. March f! 10 ly ______ A SECOND HAND IRON SAFE just from the Factory for sale cheap at G. H.O'LEARY'S.