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Correspondence of tbo Yorkrille Enquirer. LETTER FROM CHESTER. Chester, June 25.?As Judge Aldrich had been compelled to leave the Lancaster court last week on account of sickness, there was some uncertainty felt hero during the latter part of the week as to whether ho would be able to make his appearance at Chester. The judge settled the question yesterday afternoon by coming up himself. He was a few minutes behind time in reaching the court house yesterday morning, but only a few. Judge Aldrich looks quite feeble, and as he ascended the courthouse stairs this morning, assisted on one side by Sheriff Hood and on the other by Stenographer McCaw, he looked as if the number of the days of his service was well nigh told. But the voice of courtcrier, Bob Wallace is not feeble, and soon after Judge Aldrich arrived, the crier's mighty "Oyez"split the atmosphere all to pieces for rods around and furlongs upward. The jury rolls were called, and with one or two exceptions, all the jurymen answered to their names. The solicitor, who had only two presentments to make at this term, stated that only one of them was ready, that against Newton Buchanan, charged with cutting Jos. A. Walker here, four or live years ago. This presentment was handed to the jury, after KA/HT Km! hoon oLo*t*ar\ of Inn/rth hir timi uwij uau ug^ti viuviuv ivti^vu vj j his honor as to their duties, and and a true hill was found. A true bill was also found L later in the day, against Julius Ilagsdale, colored, charged with murder. The judge ran over the calendar once or twice before he could find a case in which both sides were ready for trial. At last all were ready in the caso of the State against Dr. C. L. Clawson, charged with selling liquor without a license, in the good old days when prohibition reigned and druggists waxed fat and kicked. The jury returned a verdictof notguilty. Sanders & Sligh represented the defendant. After this case was tried, the judge ordered a recess until 2 o'clock. At that hour court reconvened and again Dr. Clawson came forward as defendant in an assault and battery case, the assault having beeu made on J. M. Fudge, the prosecuting witness, who had been struck by Dr. Clawson last year after the trial of a whisky case in which Dr. Clawson had been convicted. Mr. Fudge was a juryman on that case, and his part in bringing about the verdict was the cause of the war. This case consumed the balance of the day, and as soon as it was given out, the grand jury filed in and made the following report, after the reading of which they were discharged: To His Honor, A. P. Alilrich, Presiding Judge: >Ve, the grand jury of Chester county for the present year, bog leave to submit our report for this term. We have disposed of all business given us by the solicitor. We have examined tho county offices and find them properly kept. We find from tho books of the county treasurer and county commissioners that the county owes tho sum of $11,SCO as follows: Balance due for the construction of the MeAliloy bridge, $8,2SG; borrowed for ordinary county expenses, $f>89; borrowed for school purposes, $3,000; and the treasurer has on hand $1,394.81 as follows: For ordinary county exponses; $SG.(!3, for school purposes, $(>11.33 and for railroad tax $<>9?i.So. We arc informed that tho special levy made bv tho last legislature to pay for briugo building will raise about tho sum of $G,5U0, and will leave a balance of $1,78<> on tho McAlilloy bridge debt, to bo paid out of tho ordinary county funds. In this connection wo respectfully recommend that tho county commissioners be more careful of their expenditures of county funds, especially for building bridges. We recommend that tho public road from Brown's mill to Ebenezer church, bo worked at once, and the town council of Chester reniovo the large rock from tho Columbia road, near Blake's old nurserv. Wo would call tlio attention of tho county commissioners to tlio fact that in many parts of the county the (load timber near tho public, roads is not cut down. Respectfully submitted, P. L. IIaudin, Foreman. Court convened again at 10 o'clock this morning. The jury in tho case against l)r. Clawson for assaulting J. M. Fudge, after a pleasant stay in the jury room of eighteen hours, came in and said that they failed utterly to agree. Judge Aldrieh asked if any instruction was wanted. Thoforemansaid none. The judge then informed them that he failed to see why it was that twelve intelligent men should fail to agree in such a plain case ; that it cost the county $12o a day to carry on the coun; and that he did not feel disposed to inflict such a tax on the county through the obstinacy of the jurors, and that the jury should retire to their room and stay until a verdict was reached. The tired jurors returned to their room, and the court proceeded to the trial of Julius liagsdale, colored, indicted for the murder of Itobert Crawford, who died from a stab inflicted iu the spinal column by the defendant last August. This was the prisoner who was arrested in New Orleans several months ago, and was brought back by Sheriff Hood, the sheriff being severeiy injured in a railway wreck on the return'trip. Quite a number of witnesses were examined in this case. The prisoner was acquitted. In the assault and battery case against , Dr. Clawson, the jury still failing to agree, at 1.30 p. 111., a mistrial was ordered. The Connor and McFadden shooting case was continued till next term. The sessions court adjourned at 2.30 this afternoon. Mrs. Harriet Turner, wife of Iiev. D. McNeill Turner, I). D., died on Sunday morning, after an illness of about two weeks' duration. Mrs. Turner was a sister of Mr. Kobert Stringfellow, who died here several months ago, and was married to Dr. Turner forty-nine years ago. During the war Mrs. Turner went to Virginia to offer her services in the work of nursing and caring for the sick and wounded soldiers, and spent some time there in that noble work. Dr. and Mrs. Turner were recently making preparations to remove to Texas to make their home with their son I). McNeill Turner, Esq., a rising young lawyer of that State, who is at present solicitor of the 2Sth judicial circuit of Texas. Furman Wise, aged thirteen, son of Mr. Alexander Wise, died on last Thursday. W. Holmes Hardin, Jr., who has been teaching for some months at Little ltock, Marion county, has returned home tospend his vacation. Giles L. Wilson, who has been teaching in Sumter county, is at Capt, Patterson's. Sam. E. McFadden, Angus Smith, and Miss Bessie Smith, have come home from Greenville to spend vacation. Miss Lizzie Alexander, who has been teaching at the Williamston Female College for several years, is here on a visit. W. D. Melton has returned home from the University of Virginia. Mrs. Arnold Borden, of Goldsboro, N. C., is at Mr. James Hemphill's. Mr. S. P. Moore and bride, recently married at Darlington, were at Nail's hotel yesterday on their way to North Carolina. Mr. T. II. White left for Spartanburg yesterday, where he will marry, at 1 ' o'clock to-day, Miss Lula Carlisle, youngest daughter of Capt. John W. Carlisle. The newly married pair are expected to reach Chester to-morrow. They will hoard at Mr. Joseph Lindsay's. The public exercises of the Chester graded school, held at the court house on Thursday night, were largely attended. Prof. K. Means Davis's address, the attraction of the evening, was especially tine. Considerable interest is beginning to grow in regard to a new school building. It is a crying need here. Mr. W. Banks Thompson, who has been teaching at Beunettsville, has moved back to his home in this county, near Blackstoek. The union meeting of the Baptist churches for June will be held at the Black* stock Baptist church this week, beginning nn Fridav. A missinnarv mpptimr will bo held on Thursday morning, at which Mrs. M. K. Mcintosh, president of the Baptist Woman's Mission Societies of the South, will be present. Comsjiunik-uiT or the Yorkville Enquirer. LETTER FROM UNION COUNTY. Ktta Jane, June 24.?From a report considered reliable, 1 learn that Hugh Kell was shot and instantly killed near Fort Worth, Texas, on the (>th day of this month. The particulars are not fully given. Many readers, and particularly the kuklux prisoners who were incarcerated with Hugh in Yorkville, Columbia and Charleston jails, will remember the shrewdne.ssby which he escaped trial. The weather has taken on its wintry airs and thrown a pallor over the faces of our cotton growers. A few days ago we were in the midst of summer heat. No rains reached us last week, and our ground, especially red land, is getting hard. To-day the Masonic fraternity observe St. John's day at the Masonic Hall at (Joudeysville. The wheat threshing season is now at hand. Several machines are expected to begin operations this week. The oat crop, which seems to he mostly late, will not bo harvested and ready to thresh, and as a consequonce some will not have their wheat threshed until the oat crop is ready. I " ~ I am informed that wheat is turning out very well. For want of some flooring boards the bridge at Thomson's mill is not yet ready for the accommodation of travel. Only footmen are using it. More corn is planied this year than usual. I really believe that farmers can keep their word when they set their heads to do so. Yet many of them could improve on their promises by still further reducing their cotton cropand increasing their crops of cereals. This remark is not intended as an imputation upon the veracity and judgment of that time-honored profession, who are virtually "the back-bone of the country but to serve as a reminder that the nearer home they get their living the more independent they will be. sigma. Correspondence or the Yorkvllle Enquirer. LETTER FROM LANCASTER. Lancaster, June 24.?Last week, as beforo indicated, was commencement week for the Fraukliti Institute. This institu tion has been conducted the past year by Professor J. G. Baird, as principal, and Miss Louisa Beckham, as assistant. The examination of the pupils in the different departments took place on Tuesday, and was very satisfactory to the trustees and the patrons of the school. The grade is pretty high and the discipline good. The recitation and declamation exercises, which came off in the court house on Tuesday and Wednesday night, attracted a very large audience. Some of the performances were very fine indeed and they were all good. One of the most interesting features of the commencement ceremonies, was the annual address by Gen. J. S. Verner, delivered in the courthouse, on Wednesday, to the students and a large assemblage of hearers. The subject was "The New South," or rather what it is, and what problems i t has to solve. The address was an interesting one and it Was well received by the large audience. Many were the encomiums paid the gifted speaker and accomplished gentleman. But the Hag drill by the young ladies attracted as much interestas anything. They were drilled by Prof. Baird before a large audience for an hour ; and they exhibited great proficiency. This exercise is good mental training, as well as being good for physical development. It tends to concentrate the mind and to give rapidity to thought; besides it is a good exercise to teach obedience and duty. The school closed with about seventy students, and may well be characterized as a success. Steps are now being taken to enlarge the school building, and it is hoped that before the end of another scolastic year the number of students will be doubled. Our people out on Cane and Bear creeks, were, on Tuesday last, surprised by the appearance of a bear. They have chased, but as yet have not been able to catch him. A party was to go out to-day in pursuit of the wild strauger, in the thickets of Oane creek, where he is supposed to be. It is thought that it is an escaped bear from a party of Italiau showmen, who passed through the county some time back. Great sport was gotten up here in town on Friday night, on account of the fact that a bear was reported to be in the vicinity. Some mischievous young men got up some kind of an instrument that made a noise like a bear, and started around the out-skirts of the town, making the noise. Soon almost everybody in town believed that the bear was at their door.- And not less than fifty were, with guns and dogs, trying to find the bear, running and shootiDg in the direction of the noise, but no oue of the hunters could find him. Everybody was completely fooled, and believed, up to noon of the next day, that it was a reality.* But notwithstanding this carousal, there is a bear out on Cane creek, if human testimony can be relied upon. Seasons here continue to be good, and the crops are growing nicely. Wo have now some of the finest specimens of the peach, ripe and luscious. hed rose. Corresjiomleuce of the Yurkville Enquirer. LETTER FROM UNION. Union, S. C., June 21.?A young negro man was severely cut and shot about ten miles above here last night by Mr. Dan Gallmau, a young farmer. It seems to have been a case of self defence. The Union Graded school has closed its present term, and Prof, llolfe and his * ?- 11 i r-- TT 1 ir.. ...1 who win leave ior vanceuurg, ivy., wnere Prof. Rolfo Jui3 accepted the position of principal of the Riverside seminary at that place. I have just returned from Gaffney city, where I attended the commencement exercises of the McArthur school. 1 had the pleasure of meeting several young men from York county, some of them being students of this school. I heard a number of speeches made by the young men who did themselves much credit. Gabe Cole, a colored man who was sent from this place last spring to the asylum, escaped from that institution last Monday night. A little son of Dr. J. P. Thomas, of Santue, died last Wednesday from eating too many plums. He was about 8 or 9 years old. Mr. J no. A. James, a young man of but 27 years of age, and a son of Rev. A. A. James, of this county, died at Greenville last Wednesday of typhoid fever. His remains were brought to this place and interred in the Presbyterian graveyard. Win. M. McOowan, our school commissioner, acquitted himself handsomely before the McArthur Fraternity last Monday morning. To show their appreciation of their old shoolmate, he was elected president of the society for the coming year. w. g. c. MERE-MENTION. The Virginia State Democratic convention for nominating candidates for governor and other State oflicers, will meet in Richmond on August 14th. Hon. W. E. Chandler has been re-elected U. S. Senator from New Hampshire. Unprecedented raini\ for this season, have fallen in Illinois and Indiana, and the injury to the grain crops is serious. By a freshet of Red River, Arkansas, last Thursday night, of a family of eleven, living near the stream, eight were drowned President Harrison is said to have a violent antipathy for colored servants and is weeding all such outof the White House as rapidly as ho can. General Kennedy, of South Carolina, has received his dismissal from the position of Consul at Shanghai, China. The Legislature of Missouri has passed a bill which prohibits music, cards, dice, billiard tables, pool tables, bowling alley and boxing gloves in the saloons, and will go into effect July 1st.. A linrrm rmrrtPrl Rnmlnln}, ITn. cles will soon be ordained Catholic priest by Cardinal Gibbons. He is the first negro who has in the United States been admitted into the Catholic church. The democrats of Illinois and Ohio have some hopes of carrying those States this fall. The issue in which they expect to gain votes, strange to say, is the tariff. Time and reilection are believed to be making votes for the Democracy in the West. One million bushels of wheat are reported lost by the recent Kansas floods. .Several farmers were drowned. Zachariah McDaniel, the oldest citizen of Rockingham county, Ya., and a pensioner of the war of 1S12, died near Elkton, Va., on Monday, aged 102. At Prescott, Arizona Territory, last Thursday, Chief Justice Wright sentenced Dan llarwick, \Vm. Stein and James llalford, the Canon Diablo train robbers, who robbed an express train on the Atlantic and Pacific railway in April last, to twentyfive years each in the penitentiary. A company lias been organized in New York to manufacture sandwiches by the thousand and retail them throughout the city in liquor stores, offices and factories by means of peddlers. Nicholas Foley, who murdered Pomeroy Clark at Elgin, Nebraska, was on Friday morning taken from the deputy sheriff who had captured him and hanged to a bridge near the scene of the crime. Business failures occurring throughout the country last week, number for the United States 105, and for Canada 20?a total of 220 against 200 the previous week. The export of gold to Europe from New York last week, was 5=1,200,000. llardy Hamilton was hanged at Home, Ga., last Wednesday for the murder of Joe Lee, a Chinaman, iu February last. The Illinois State board of agriculture estimates that the wheat crop of that State will not average more than thirteen bushels to the acre, or the whole crop 20,000,070 bushels. The quality is fully up to the average. Hiram Miller and Smith Williams of Marion county, Ind., have been heavily fined for voting lunatics at a recent election. The legislature of Connecticut has enacted a law, which the governor has approved, providing for a secret ballot in that State. During the last ten years Americans have contributed $20,000,000 to relieve suffering caused by disasters or epidemics. The State Prohibition party in Virginia will hold a convention in Lynchburg on the 17th of July, to nominate candidates for governor, lieutenantgovernor and attorney-general. Judge Ilighter, of the New Orleans civil court, has rendered a decision which prohibits the American cotton oil trust from transacting business of any kind within the limits of the State of Louisiana. Mrs. Whiteling, convicted of murdering her children, was hanged in Philadelphia yesterday. Governor Beaver refused further respite and refused all appeals forcommutation of sentence. Rhode Island voted last Thursday on annulling the prohibitory amendment to the constitution, adopted in 188G, and gave a majority in favor of the repeal. Mrs. Ilayes, wife of ex-President Ilayes, was stricken with paralysis last Friday, since which time she has been in an unconscious condition and her recovery is despaired of. Tom Woolfolk, who murdered nine members of his family on the 6th of August, 1887, has been found guilty of murder on the fifth trial, which terminated in the court of Houston county, Ga., last Saturday. Choi* Reports.?The South Carolina weather service, in co-operation with the United States signal service, furnishes the following for the week ending Saturday, June 22nd: Rainfall?For the State was normal. Temperature?For the State was normal. Sunshine?For the State was normal. Weather conditions?The weather during t.hfi nast seven davshns been favorable to all interested in agriculture. Grass in some sections increasing where labor is scarce. Fruit in abundance. Cotton and corn all that would we expected at this season. Farmers much encouraged. The weather crop bulletin, issued by the signal service at Washington for the week ending last Saturday, shows that it has been slightly warmer than usual generally throughout all agricultural regions east of the Mississippi river. More than the usual amount of rain is reported from Georgia and Tennessee, while well-distributed showers occurred in the South Atlantic States and Virginia. The rainfall for the season continues in excess on the Atlantic coast, from New York to South Carolina, and from the Missouri valley southward to the west gulf coast. The large deiiciency in rainfull formerly reported from the Ohio valley and Tennessee has been reduced, and at present the rainfall in this section generally exceeds 70 per cent, of the normal. The weather was generally favorable for the growing crops in all districts except Tennessee, Mississippi and Texas, where excessive rains caused some damage to wheat and cotton. Reports from these States show that the crops are growing rapidly, but are becoming grassy. The harvesting of wheat, barley and clover is in progress as far north as the central portions of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, but the work has been retarded by frequent rains, and in some sections harvested crops are slightly injured by the rains. Reports from Kentucky state that the tobacco crop is excellent. The high temperature and general rains in Louisiana were very favorable and doubtless greatly improved the corn, cane and rice crops. In the east and central portions or cotton roorinn oil prnna woro fovnrohlv oflfppfpd. vb.vu, v.* " v*v .v.,w.iwV * The wheat harvest is about completed and the crop prospects are reported as fine. LIST OF LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the post office at Yorkville, S. C., for the week ending June 22, 1889: I. S. Aderholt, Amanda Allan, W. D. Brian, Lizzie Evins, Hose Garrison, Sharp Glenn, S. T. Meoks, J. E. Noss, Nannie Steveson, Sarah J. Wilkerson, Henry Wilson, Sarah Wilson, Minnie Witherspoon, William Ward. Persons calling for any of the above let=_. ters are requested to mention that they are advertised in The Yorkville Enquirer. W. A. Moore, P. M. t. . . - . ? THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD For the Week Ending June 25?Observations by Mr. J. R. Schorb. - ' -j 2 S nAT? .1 i i a ? s 3 DATh. + u 33 S u* fl i! S ri ? ? S .S ? j do ci od % % a K Wednesday 19.. ! 71 91 80 81 92 70 Thursday 20 70 87 1 82 80 88 (58 Friday 21 72 93 i SI 82 94 70 .... Saturday 22 72 83 1 70 78 85 70 Sunday 23 04 | 77 j 73 71 78 03 Monday 24 1 02 j 77 ; 00 OS 77 00 .... Tuesday 25 j 50 j 07 j 04 02 07 54 .SKI Mean for week || 07 j 82 j 75 75 83 05 Jfiarhet Jtcporte. Cotton Market. YORKVILLE, Juno 20.?Cotton, 10J to 11. LIVERPOOL, Juno 24.?Cotton quiot, and the demand fair ; middling, 0 l-10d. CHARLESTON, Juno21.-Cotton firm; midi/?7 UlillK, 1UR. NEW YORK, June 24.?Cotton easy; uplands, 11. Futures closed quiet and steady, with sales of .18,700 hales, as follows: Juno and July, 10.40 to 10.41; August, 10.40; September, 10.08 to 10.00; October, 9.80 to 0.87 ; November, 0.70 to 0.80; December, 0.82 to 0.81; January, 0.88 to 0.80; February, 0.00 to 0.07 ; March,'10.04 to 10.00; April, 10.12 to 10.11; May, 10.10 to 10.21. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, June 21.?The following is tho comparative cotton statement for tho week ending Juno 21,1880: 1880. 1888. Receipts at all ports for week.. 2,000 11,018 Total receipts to date 5,405,408 5,420,294 Exports for tho week 25,104 14,80(5 Total exports to dato 4,5(58,807 4,K5K,1HK Stock at all U. States ports.... 215,182 105,01(5 Stock in intoror towns, 5,344 20,500 Stock at Liverpool 848,000 (570,000 Alloat for (Ireat Britain 15,000 20,00(1 <?>pf(ial ,ftoticM. Preaching at Harmony. Rev. J. L. McLin, of Chester county, will preach at Harmony Presbyterian church, six miles south of Yorkvillo, on Sunday next, 10th instant, at 11 o'clock A. M. June 2(5 20 It Preaching at Shady drove. There will bo preaching at Shady Crovo Methodist church on noxt Sabbath, 10th instant, at 11 o'clock A. M. Jno. L. IIaulky. Juno 20 20 It Pimple* on the Face Denote an impure stato of tho blood and are looked upon by many with suspicion. Acker's Hlood Elixir will remove all impurities and leave the complexion smooth and clear. There is nothing that will so thoroughly build up tho constitution, purify and strengthen the whole system. Sold and guaranteed by May A May. Swift's Spkcifio cured mo of ugly and yory painful boils or risings. I had twenty-throo on my back and nock at one time and a great many on my body. I took S. S. S., and two bottles cured me. This was livo years ago, and have had no boils since. \V. M. Mim.kk, Arlington, Texas. W. 11. WmoiiT, of Rogers, Ark., a prominent farmer and stock grower, says that Swift's Specific cured him of tetter of twenty years' standing. Of course in that time he had agreat amount of treatment, and says the wonder is that he did not scratch the llesh from his bones. S. S. S. cured him quick and permanently. Tn 1: continued useof mercury mixtures poisons the system, causes the bones to decay, and brings 011 mercurial rhoumatism. Tho iiso of S. S. S. forces impurities from tho blood, gives a good appetite and digestion, and builds up the wliolo human frame. Send to Swift Specific Company, Drawer 11, Atlanta, (la, for Treatise on Rlood Diseases. Tin: Swift Si-kcikic Com cany, Drawer Atlanta, Ca., otl'er a reward of one thousand dollars to any one who will find by analysis a particle of mercury, iodide of potash, or other poisonous substance in S. S. S. People Everywhere Confirm our statement when wo say that Acker's Knglisli Remedy is in every way superior to any and all other preparations for the Throat and Limes. In Whooniiur Coiurh and Croup it is magic ami rcliovos at once. Wo oiler you a sample bottle free. Komember, this Kcmoily is sold 011 a positive guarantee by May it May. "CiiijtmturN lilver l'ills'* Are prepared especially as a family medicine, and their merit is clearly demonstrated whereover they are introduced. They cure sickheadache, invigorate the liver and regulate the bowels. A single trial is sullicicut to secure for them your confidence. Sold by hnwKY ?fc St Ann. Mays lit ly Is Idle Worth Mviug? Not if you go through tho 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 A May. Special Jflofitcs. Arc You Skeptical ? rf so we will convince you that Acker's English Remedy for the lungs is superior to all other preparations, and is a positive cure for all Throat and Lung troubles, Croup, Whooping Cough and Colds. Wo guarantee the preparation and will give you a samplo bottle free. Sold by May it May. KUYKEXDAL'S SPECIALS. Two IIoiiNeN Hum Down. There are hundreds of houses in this county that wero painted with Whito Lead or somo Ready Mixed Paint, that have need of repainting or have needed it for years, that have not nor will not bo repainted. Why? Recausethe property ownor preferred the Whito Load or the cheap Ready-Mixed Paints, and thereby took the responsibility of the job upon himself. If a man paints with tho Longman Mahtinkz Paint and it bohaves badly tho housois reon/1 t\n? in imnil ulidi\n withnilt. II far ...... ... ......J.., ? tiling of additional outlay on tho part of the owner. Now who is tho hotter otT? Tho man who'usos tho Longman A Martinez Paint or ho who uses some other. Two mon have their houses burned ; tho 0110 is insured tho other is not. Who is tho losor? Longman A Martinez Paint sold in town only by Kitykenoat.. At this season of tho 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 tho land. Thelittlo son of J. Bolivar Scott suffered for a yoar or more with fermentative dyspopsia, which produced an obstinate and wasting bowel affection. Ho has boon entirely (aired by tho uso of Campbell's Anti-Ferment. Campbell''s Anti-Ferment, manufactured and sold, wholesalo and retail, by Jno. ('. Kiiykendal. A Duty to Yourself. It is surprising that people will use a common, ordinary pill, when they can secure a 'valuable English one for the same money, I)r. Acker's English pills are a positive cure for sick-headache and all liver troubles. They are small, sweet, easily taken and do not gripe. Sold bv May & May. a ?m 17 lv Their Business Booming. Probnbly noono thing lias caused sucli a general revival of trade at Low by A Starr's Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so ninny freo trial*bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trado is simply enormous in this valuable article, from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free; large bottlo ?1. Every bottle warranted. Epoch. The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health, marks an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a.emarkable event is treasured in tlio memory, and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. 1 fence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel that they owe their restoration to health, to the use of the Croat Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of the Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing, you will surely find relief by the use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50cents and 91.00a bottle at Lowky A Stark's Drug Store. Bucklcii'M Arnica Salve. The best Salvo in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Khcum, Fever Sores, Tottor, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptiocs, and positively cures Piles, or no pay roquirod. It is guaranteed to givo perfect satisfaction,money refunded. . Price 25 cents per boiy For sale by Lowry A Starr. "^-OBITUARY. iDikd?In Fort Mill township, June 20, 1880, Mr. J. S. AI)K INS, aged 78 years 2 months and 7 days. Two miles north-east of Yorkville, on Thursday, Juno 20,1889, of dysentery, LIZZIE EDXT . .1 1.4 < lf? n.l \f.a T A, UilU^IllUI Ul 1UI. M lllliliu aim iUio* A. Dobson, aged one year and eighteen days. FAINTING LESSONS. MISS A< JNES IILUD WORTH respectfully oilers lior services, at her residence, as TEACHER OF PAINTING ANI) DRAWING. Pupils roeoived at any time. Prices reasonable, and furnished on application. June 2(5 2U It WITHERS ADICKES. SEASONABLE. ANOTHER lot of Rean Seeds and Dent Corn. A few Peas left. Don't forgot whore to get the old reliable Mason's Fruit Jars. Jolly Tumblers, good size, with tin tops, at only 50 cents a dozen. Preserving Kettles. Fly Traps, Fans, Ac. Thoro is money in the Gem Steam Dryer for Fruits and Vegetables. Terms easy. Will trado for money or part of fruits, Ac. GROCERIES. Wo still claim to load on pure eatables at bottom prices. Meats of all sorts, which aro low now. Flours from ?2.25 up. OUR STOCK Has never boon more complete than at present and wo have as near everything in Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Wooden, Willow, Tinware, Ac., as this market justifies. 'Tis no idle assertion which wo make in claiming to protoct our patrons in prices, but a fact which wo want tested. We can, must and will sell as low as reliable merchandise can bo sold. We ask a trial. Woaro headquarters for Hardware, Ac. Tobaccos and Snuffs of ovory sort at lowest figures. PRODUCE. Wo buy everything from Hags up. WITHERS A DICKER. R. A. PARISH. NOW OR NEVER. HAVING secured tho exclusive agency in this place for tho IDEAL WHITE SOAP, wo offer it as an article unexcellod for general household use. Does not wear away and waste like tho cheap rosin soaps. It is made from pure cocoanut and refined vegetable oils, and contains no animal grease or fat whatsoever. For a limited time, to better introduce this Soap, we give ovory purchaser of a bar their choice of one of tho following articles: FINE SILVER-PLATED TAHLE FORK, KINK SILVER-PLATED JHJTTER KNIFE, FINE SILVER-PLATED SUGAR SPOON, FIN E SILVER-PLATED TEASPOON. The "IDEAL WHITE" is put up in mammoth POUND bars. Price 2ft conts per bar, and one pioco of elegant Silverware with every bar. For sale only by R. A. PARISH, Dealer in General Merchandise, Yorkvillo, S. C. J. W. DOBSON. LEATHER AM? SHOE FINDHKiL A/1 Y stock of LEATHER, oiiiI?ruei11K all lfJL grades of FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALK SKINS, DOMESTIC KIPS, LACE AND HARNESS LEATHER, ALL HRADES OF OAK AND HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER, Which I am otloring at very closo figures, is now complete. Call and examine my stock of SHOE UPPERS. Thoy nro pretty ami cheap. J. W. DOBSON. MASON'S Fit HIT JARS. rpil E most rolialtlo FRUIT J Alt on the inarJ_ ket. Call and got our prices hofore buying elsewhere. .1. W. DOBSON. CONTRACT TO LET. NOTICE is hereby given that the County Commissioners of York county, will meet ON THE PLANTATION OF J. J. KIRKPATRICK, deceased, in Bullock's Creek township, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 17th, 1H88, at 10 o'clock A. M., for tho purpose of receiving bids lor tho REPAIRING of tho CHESTER AND L1NCOLNTON PUBLIC IIIOHWAY, at that point. Plans and specifications can bo had at tho Commissioners' Ollice after July f?th, next. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bv order of tho Board of County Commissioners. I). E. FINLEY, Clerk. Junol'J 25 4t H. F. APICKES. SPECIAL. "IM^E are offering Jeans, C'ottonades and Cassimeres at vory low prices. Dress floods, LawnH, figured Muslins, HatI ines, Organdies, Ac. Kino Mull Muslins at very low prices. A large lot of Dress Oinghams at vory low prices. FINE SHOES. Our stock of men's line Shoes is tho best in market and prices are very low. MILLINERY. Oar Milliuery Store is full of choice seasonable goods and we feel sure that you can save money by buying from us. Gloves, Stockings, Corsets, Laces, Ribbons and Embroideries at low pricos. UNDERWEAR. Men's UnderSkirts, men's fine Dress Shirts, Collars, Cutis and Cravats. JHATS. A lot of choice stiff and soft Fur Hats, Wool Hats, and Straw Hats, at lowest known prices. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. We have a choice stock of fine JEWELRY of every description : Finger Rings, Silver Thimbles, gold, gold-filled and silver Watches for gentlemen and ladies. CLOCKS of every description at low prices. Values guaranteed. REPAIRING. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired in tho best manner and work guaranteed. H. F. ADTCKES. THE CAROLINA BUGGY CO., YOKKVILLE, S. C. 1 IPS ill IS FILL BLAST ! ammm \W* rplIH shops of tho CAROLINA BUGGY CO, are now in full blast, and its Repositories are filled with all grades and styles of VEHICLES. They are Selling Lots of Work Now, Rut the}' have to sell it, and they ask overy 0110 who has any idea of buying a vehiclo to INSPECT ITS STOCK BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. They Can and Will Make it Pay PARTIES AT A DISTANCE TO BUY GOODS OF THEM. They carry a full lino of CARRIAGE ANI) SADDLERY HARDWARE, LAP ROBES, WHIPS, UMBRELLAS and HARNESS. Give them a call and save money. Yours Respectfully, CAROLINA BUGGY CO. M. ?fc H. C. STRAUSS. GREAT BARGAINS ANI) INDUCEMENTS. A/I n. C. STRAUSS are now taking stock 1T1. atul oiler GREAT RARGAIAN To facilitate them in taking and reducing their stock. Con 10 and seo THE ONE-PRICE CASH STORE j And that the cheapest. NEW JEWELRY STORE. THE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Yorkvillo and tho public generally, that ho has fitted up the room near tho Exchange Hank, formerly used as tho post office, where he is prepared to Repair Watches, (.locks, Jewelry, &c., In the very best maimer. Kino old English and Swiss Watches improperly repaired or badly worn by use and given up as time-keepers, can, in most eases, bo restored to their original usefulness at much less expense than new movemonts can bo fitted to tho cases. Heing supplied with IMPROVED TOOLS and having had voars of experience in ono of tho largest American Watch Factories, he will guarantee to do good and faithful work at reasonable prices. A share of tho public patronage is solicited. 1IENRY FORI). March (i 10 ly 0. K. HI'KNCRK, N. W. HARDIN, Yorkville, S. C. Black's S. 0. SFEIVCKK A HAKDIN, ATTORNEYS AT X-.A.W, BLACK'S, S. C. WE make a specialty of collodions. All business entrusted to us will be given prompt and careful attention. I). K. FINLKY. J. S. BRICK. FINLKY' A It It IFF, ATTORNEYS A.T LAW, Yorkvillo, S. ALL business entrusted to us will bo given prompt attention. OFFICE OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. January!) 2 tf xtnwareT A LOT of TINWARE very cheap at J. W. DOBSON'S. W. C. LATIMER. . CLOSING OUT ! ? I Will iMeet any and all Competition Under any and All Ci renin stances. JVIMJVNKKY SACRIFICED, i ! ? Oui' Remaining Stock of Slimmer Cloth- J1 ing must go at some Price. i "1"|URIN(1 tho month of Januarj', I announm3 cod to tho people of tliis county that I ! j would moot prices under any and all'circuit)- 1 j stances where QUALITY was to he considered; ( and with tho knowledge attained by long ex- j perience in tho businoss, I have in many in- t ! ..?A'n/.An 1, ., ..I.ln ,.^5 ..^1, > InwuiuciJ uuuii iwnu lu I^UIHU HMVUI |/X n;un uii ^ first class poods than my fellow merchants ( could quote more inferior articles. Hut, as I said in January, through the columns of Tiik i ENquiuiOK, that "I would mqpt all prices un- , der any and all circumstances," 1 think that this ' should ho enough to satisfy my customers aud ( give them the assurance that 1 mean to protoct them in every particular. While QUALITY is niy hobby and CLOTHING IS MY PET, I'll quote some prices in the noxt few days that'll make tilings hump, YOU BET! My determination has been aroused to close 1 out my entire stock of SUMMER CLOTHING, and I will make it to the interest of all economical buyers, who need Clothing, to call and buy it from tho BAZAAR. In this department alono, I liavo attained a reputation that is worth hundreds of dollars a year to me, and < to the quality of goods, elegant fits and low ] prices at which I have always sold them, do I < attribute this result. Some of this Clothing, t which has been in my storo for only a few < days, will bo included in tho Closing Out Sale i and will be literally slaughtered. I In Millinery I am tho recognized authority i for first class, reliablo fashionable goods, and j while my prices have always boon very low, i I have determined to squeeze down to tho bottom and lot her slide. If at anytime during tho next sixty days you should need any articlo whatovor "in tho Dry Goods line I will sell it to you, and just as low as it can be bought anywhere in tho United . States. We guarantee quality in every instance. No merchant under tho sun can afford to work for a smallor profit than I, and I don't believe that the man lives who can buy tho same quality of goods that I handle at a lower price than I. ' WE ARE WILLING TO COMPARE ? GOODS AND PRICKS, and if the difference j in price, if there bo any, is not in favor of our quality, nothing win ever no sum ironi our side of the question. Trado whero you can buy to tbo best advantage. From this day, through tho entire summer, it is my purpose to sell Fans and Parasols at a sacrifice, and I intend to make it to tho interest of every ono who neods anything in these ( lines to call at the BAZAAR for them. Tho BAZAAR is now exhibiting ono of the < most elegant lines of HEMSTITCHED EM- | BROIDEREI) ROBES over shown in this , market, and it is extremely doubtful whether such a stock of thoso Robes could be found in theStato, outside of Columbia or Charleston. Call to see them when you come to the store, as we are closing them out at a sacrifice. LATIMER'S BAZAAR is now prepared to show the most complete line of LADIES' I LOW CUT SHOES EVER SHOWN IN THIS < MARKET. These Shoes were selected and < bought for ladies who desire a good, stylish, ' comfortablo Shoe at a legitimate price, and not ] to eompcto with tho hundreds of worthless j shoes that are being forced on tho market every day. If you want full valuo for your money you can get it by selecting your Shoos in this 1 stock. In Gent's LOW CUT SHOES, fclio BAZAAR 1 has no competition whatever. A largo stock of SATINES are now on exhibition, of all shades and colors, and considering the quality (of which thoro are many) con- ( siderablo inducements are being offered in this line of popular dross goods. If you want a nice Dress made, and made j in the height of fashion, go tho BAZAAR. If you want a Straw llat, you can get it at the BAZAAR with very littlo profit attached. 1 If you want a light weight hard Hat, for j summer wear,you can got it at the BAZAAR , at a very small profit. If you want Hosiery, Gloves or Corsets, go to the BAZAAR and buy them, whero every thing is sold strictly with reference to tho quality handled. Vory Respectfully, W. C. LATIMER. . A. Y. OARTWRIGHT. W.V. M. ALLISON. 4. Y. C4RTWRIGHT 4 CO. THE PIONEER'S Grand Mid-Summer Closing Out Sale! MTIL NEPTEKRER 1ST, We Will quote Prices that will Nliake York county from Pciitrc to Circumference. EVERY ARTICLE AT A SACRIFICE. FnraNOlM that Coat us $1.75 Must go at $1.00! THREE NICE FANS FOR A NICK EE. Boys' Summer Clothing at $1.35 Per Suit. Call Quirk and make Selections before it is too Late. fJlO-DAY will ho the beginning of tho most reckless Closing Out Sales over inaugurated in tho State ! Charley Kouss, the groat bargain snatcher of tho North, could niako monoy boforo onr counters durimr this sale. Thousands of yards of seasonable summer goods will bo saeriflood at the customer's will. During this salo tho ordinary day laborer's fifty (rents will be equivalent to ono dollar, and in many instances onodollar and a half. Embroideries of every pattern and design at unheard of prices. Our stock of Summer Clothes, which is considerably broken in numbers, will go at half their value; parties who get fitted are sure of a bargain. Call early and bo convinced from our stock ; not through the hear-say of friends or neighbors. Our stock is full and nearly complete; but our customers are numerous, and if you would secure your supply you must do it without delay, as wo will positively reserve nothing, nor lay anything aside, for it must be Hold to the customer who calls first. The Pioneor proposes to clean out its shelves, iiml if prices will do it, it will bo done in short order. Kvory iirtielo is to boa bargain. Prices of the past will not be prices <d' the future! If you want goods, buy tlieni now, for you may never have such an opportunity again. If you should happen to run across anything in our stock that you think is too high, don't buy it: for wo are only offering bargains and that is all wo care to sell. We have just roeeivod a largo number of Ladies' Hats, of the latest styles, which are j tastefully trimmed, ami which will bo quite J an attraction at the Racket during our Closing J Out Sale. ! < The following are some of the prices which t i wo are able to quote and which are marked to 1 soil at just half their value: 1 flouts' (lau/.o Cndershirts at .'50 cents ; worth J 110 cents. ' (louts' Cndervest at 11 cents, worth (irtconts. Laundried Shirts at SS cents, worth SI.'Jo. Just opened a lot of Men's Alpaca Coats and Seersucker Coats and Vests which are included in tho sale. Wo aro offering a largo stock of Pants at (17 j to 7a cents. 1 i A. Y. CARTWRId HT- A CO., Proprietors. New York Office, 4i>(> Broadway. ^MAY Ac MAY, ^ 2m DKUGGIHTH. 2m 26,000 POUNDS i |E ICE at MAY it MAY'S ICE HOUSE ! I * Huy your ticket and bo prepared to keep bis great luxury during tlieSununer. Tickets ;ond for 70 pounds of Ice at ?1.00?the Ice to bo 'urnished in small quantities at any time to mil the customer's convenience. 1'y the sack ,vo will duplicate Columbia prices. OUR DRUG BUSINESS. Wliilo wo have embarked in the Ice business t will not ami shall not, l>o at the oxponso of >nr daily increasing DltUO BUSINESS, for >nro Di ngs and Medicines are our hobby and ,vo claim to handle and carry the largest stock >f reliable medicines of any drug house in the ounty. Even our celebrated ECKSTEIN WHITE LEAD is gaining a reputation that puts it first mil foremost of all first class paint materials. I|uiniue, Opium, Morphine. Patent Medicines, Extracts and all kinds of Drugs 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 (JEXTLEJIKN. You liavo often made the remark if 1 could July got a good knife I would buy ! Now you liavoa clianno, for I have picked out 10 of them; ivory one warranted to bo the finest made, and hoy are beautiful, (,'omo and see them and if I jan't pleaso you, I would like to know your reason so that I may got what you want when I rn nirutn T luivn unlil unmn nlrnuil v in trontln. 5V "h'""' * v vw nv..v.w meti wlio had boon waiting a longtime) for a jood Knife, and as soon as tlioy saw these they remarked, "Hero at last." FINE RAZORS. Now you have talked about your Razors. I iave them?the finest I could get. We have a ,wo hlailod Razor for $:$.50?imported?that is liard to heat. Our imported $1.50 and $2,50 get Ihere all the same. Now these are the best that could bo had, for I told them we wanted mly tho finest, for gentlemen wanted to shave when they started and not hayo to stop and sharpen everytime. They gave them to us. We have them and will sell them to you?just tdding a little expenses. Try them. SOAPS! Yes, I should think so. Wo have tho finest we could get and they are beautiful; and one akoof our lino YORK'S FAVORITE,which will cost you 25 cents?guaranteed to last longjr than five ton cents cakes, and perfumed with the finest odors: Heliotrope, White Violet, Jockey Club, White Rose. YES, THAT'S ALL RIGHT! Glancoat that FINE GLOSS on Mr. HapperPield's residence and soo what pure goods will ilo. If you want to paint, it won't cost you a Lieut to come and soo us and get prices and know tlio quality of our goods. If they don't |>rove square wo will paint ovor with anybody's iiaint you may choose, or refund the money. Wo guarantee the paints if you get the best. We will give you writing to that elfect. You L*an ask thoso who have tried good goods, or walk down to the Methodist Parsonago?painted :$ years ago. Two coats were applied OVER AN OLD HOUSE (which painters can toll you) with some now parts, and you will see 110 sealing oil". Just as good as the day it was put on and only TWO L'OATS. 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 011 the windows, however, was not furnished by 11s, but supplied by another dealer here; and while the windows present a dilapidated appearance the body of the work remains intact. MAY & MAY. Mm T. H. RHHSSOV. ME NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE STILL IN THE RING. Its Trade Increasing Daily. The only one in Yorkville. The only one in the Up-Country. NO houso 1ms prices any lower; fow have thoin as low. I keep almost everything. Many things that other houses <lo not keen. All I ask is that yon come and see my goods and hear my prices. Jnst arrived a lot of nice cloth hound Nooks, it iitilinnnl nf nriens lieforn in this country. 1 Toro is a few of the names : Is Lifo Worth Living, .'Invents. David Loyd, 152 cents. The Startling, :52 cents, dideon Flcyeo, :(2 cents. King Solomon's Mines, .'52 cents. Cricket's Friends, .'52 cents. New Arabian Knights, .'52 cents. The Secret Dispatch, .'52 cents. In Prison and Out, .'52 cents. Our Mutual Friend, .'52cents. All in a (harden Fair, .'52cents, llypatia, 152 cents. Love Works Wonders, .'52 cents. Texas Revengo, .'52 cents. Burns's Poetical Works, .'52 cents. Kangaroo Hunter, .'52 cents. Raven Shore, .'52 cents. Practical Letter Writer, :>2 cents. Viueta, .52cents. Twelve Complete Stories, .'52 cents. All of the above books contain from 2 to 400 pages, at the unheard of low prico of :$2 cents. Knocked down that low by the sheriffs death dealing hammer. Come and buy one. I also received this weok, from my Auction House in New York, some beautiful WINDOW SIIADF.S WITH ROLLERS complete. Prices :?7}. and 1!) cents. Another Lot of Ladies' Underwear. Ladies' Chemise, 21 cents. Ladies' Skirts, 4acents. Ladies' downs, 7>'t cents. Ladies' Drawors, 7.'$ cents. Beautiful Pictures,OS cents. Nice Pictures, 40cents. ('haniber Sets, ?1.00. Slop Pails, 10 cents. Tin Cups, :5 cents. Tin Dippers, cents. I indies' Shoes, its cents. .Men's I tropins, Hh cents. Trunks ami Yalicesat all prices. Towels, f? cents. Hatchets, Hi cents. I traces, II cents. I fat Hacks, HI cents. Machine Oil, f? cents. Itlueinplt cents. Hall Thread, ti cents. Spool Thread, 11 cents. (rhiss Oil Cans, -1(1 cents. Strainer-Huckels, :M cents. In fact,almost everything in THE DRV GOODS LINE, \nd at prices that no house can crawl under, 'or I am down to the bottom, and I intend that VI Y It A ltd AIX Hol'SH shall ho second to r * * l * ~-.l. 4*..11 ..,,.1 lOIIO. 1 expuci U) KUUp Illy MKirn lull mm IIIJI iricos as low as any House. I buy some goods it AUCTION HOl'SKS that cannot beduplisated again at the same price; I will always ry and como as near as I possibly can. ltenembor my terms are SPOT HASH. No tonorrows. Whon you send servants for your coods always send the money. 1 keep no >ooks. My goods aro too low priced to charge, i would sooner bo begging bread. When you my on time it is no 2f? percent, sharp protit; t is fit) to KM) per cent. I BUY MY (iOOI)S FOR CASH, 'lit on 2f> per cont. profit and let her slide. I ilways put on my regular profit. No matter low cheap I buy, my customers get the benefit. always divide my bargains with them. iVhen in town come and see me. I am, as isual, headquarters for all kinds of Millinery. Mrs. T. M. DOHSON, Leading bargain House, Opposite the (>bl Stand. 1 R. R. LOWRY. COME AMD SEE ME. WIIKX in need of anything in the GROCKRY LINK don't forgot that ROB LOWRYS'S is Alio place to find it. Call for COFFEE From 12{ cents up. T have ground Coffee for 20cents that is delicious. My Old Reliable Hams Are of the best quality. California Ifanis at 121 cents. Sugar Cured Shoulders at 10 cents per pound. Try them. PICKLES. Chow-Chow and Mixed Pickles at 2.r> cents a quart. If your wagon needs greasing, try our Gold on Grease. It is as good as any in tins market. HATS AND SHOES. dents' Hats from 2f> cents to sffl.oo. dome and see them. Men's, Youths' and Ladies'Shoes of all kinds and at prices that will defy the world. Men's Shoes from 7f> cents to &5.00. Ladies' Shoes at all prices. FLOIR, ETC). Try our Kennesaw Flour. It is as good as the host. Flour at all prices and of all grades. Corn Meal of the best quality constantly on hand. Teas of all kinds cheap. Get a package of our Oat Meal and Wheat Granules. They arc. vory line. CROCKERY. r have still on hand some Crockery that must and shall be sold. It consists of Howls and Pitchers, Plates, Cups and Saucers. I hayo somo pretty Lamp Chimneys at 10 cents each. TOBACCO, All grades of Tobacco constantly on hand and as cheap as the cheapest.. Buy "one pound of "Rich and Waxy" for fifty cents and you will chew no other, Gravely & Millor's 'Car Wheel' Tobacco is very fine. Come and try it. CIGARK 1M> CIGARETTES Of every kind. You can always got a good smoko by trying our Mammoth Cigar. Duke Cigarettes always 011 hand. It. B. LOWRY.. W. H. ROUMILLAT & CO'S. PHARMACY. RHEUMATISM CURED. XJLTK publish tho following testimonial for T T tho benefit of the hundreds in this county who sire suffering from Uheumatism, and show whatflYPSY OIL will do. Raunwklt., April 9th, 1889. Oontlemen: About two years since, while suffering from a periodical attact of infiammatord rheumatism my attention was called to yourOYPSY OIL, and although afraid that it would, like other remedies, give me no relief, I tried it, and am gratified to say that since its uso I have not only been relieved but am absolutely cured. Tho public should bo apprised of this wonderful remedy. W. JAMES HARRISON. Wild Oi-ang-e Syrup Is one of the best medicines known for Chills and Tevor and Intermittent and Remittent fever or Billions Fever, Periodical Sick Headache and anything originating from atorpid or m inactive liver. Putup in largehottlesand sold v at only 75 cents. } "SHERIFFS SALE*' CIGAR. Wo have just received another invoice of the celebrated "Sheriffs Sale Cigars." SURE DYS-DIAR CURE. Astiieseason is near at hand when Dysentery and Diarhcoa prevails to considerable extent we simply announce that we have the best remedy known to tho medical professional. PATENT MEDICINES. Simmons' Liver Regulator. Railway's Ready Relief. Roumillat's Blood and Liver Pills. Swift's Specific or S. S. S. Warner's Safe Cure. Dr. D. C. Atkinson has his private office in tho rear room of ourPharmacv. W. H. ROUMILLAT A CO. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. THERE IS A TIME FOR ALL THINGS. A TIME to buy and a time to soli ; but now is the time to buy from us Pretty Spring and Summer Suits. They are mado of the best poods and pretty colors. Alpaca Coats, Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. Cents' and Ladies' Gauze Vests. Ladies' Collars, Cuffs and Gloves. Parasols, Corsets, Hosiery. Towels, Table Damask, and Window Shades. DRESS GOODS. All prades, from 0 cents to 81.2.r>. Children's, Misses', Ladies' and Gents' SHOES, all styles. See our pent's hand-sewed Shoe. The price will astonish you. Every pair warranted. Pleaching, Plaids and Ticking. A Few Hoes Still on Hand. You can't afford to lot the grass grow when you can buy Iloes for a very small amount of money* or good credit. Mowing Blades and Snaths. Hay Forks at the lowest prices. A considerable amount of Crockery, Lamp Chimneys, Brooms, baskets and CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO. Try our big pound SMOKING TOBACCO. Only 25cents. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. J. H. RIDDLE. INNOVATIONS. THE people are slow to take hold of innovations,anil what might often prove of great benefit to a town or community were its objects fully appreciated, fails for want of sutttcient sympathy from those whose co-operation is absolutely necessary to its success. The public will please excuse us for making an innovation, which wo now propose to make. It is the custom of the Yorkville merchants, and has been for years, at the beginning of each year, to extend to their customers and friends iheir thanks for their patronage, and at the same time to solicit a continuanceof the same. The year 188'J is about half gone, and we cannot refrain from extending to our friends and customers, at this timo, our most sincere thanks for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon us. Our business thus far has exceeded our wildest dreams and is far ahead of any previous year, for a similar period, since we have been in business. It is also gratifying to noto the fact that we now have the trade of a host of new customers, and that each one seems to be satisfied both with the quality of goods sold by us and the nrirps at which we sell them. Very respectfully, J. H. 1'tIDDLE. G. H. O'LEARY, * DKAI.KIl IN FUKNITURi: AND STOVES. \ LARGE stock of Furniture of all grades sold iu this market at prices that are bound I to sell. A large line of Stoves and Ranges. I am handling the celebrated IRON KING i COOK and all ofClIAS. NOHLE it GO'S patterns and makes of Stoves and Ranges, which wore bought in CAR LOAD LOTS, ami I am prepared to oiler very low prices for CASH or GOOD PAPER. A nice Tin Toilet set for one dollar and twenty-five cents. G. II. O'LEARY. MATTINGS AND C ARPETS. j ROLLS CANE MATTING, in and arrivI i?il " imr. which must bo 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 Q. H. O'LKARY'S. SADDLES AND HARNESS. ! a o DOZEN Wagon ami Plow Collars, 8 lo do/en Plow Harness, Hack Hands, Hri| dies of all grades. Saddles and Harness of all ' grados very cheap for reliable hand made work | at * G. H. O'LKARY'S. IKON SAFE. V SECOND HAND IRON SAFE just from the Factory for sale cheap at I * G. II. O'LKARY'S. ! APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of tho estate of ALLEN HRATTON, deceased, will make a final I settlement with the Jmlgeof Probate for York I countv, on tho 27th day of June, 1889, at 12 I o'clock, M., when ho will make application for a final discharge from liability as Administrator of tho said estate. W. N. ELDER, Administrator. May 22 21 5t DRY PINE WOOD FOR SALE. Apply to SAM M. GRIST. Juno 12 24 tf