Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

J. W. Kilgo, Methodist church, p. m.; W. W. Mood, First Presbyterian church, a. in.; A. W. Attaway, Baptist church a. m. Just before adjournment, the following resolutions was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That this conference realizes that it is placed under many obligations to the people of Rook Hill, of all denominations, for their whole-souled hospitality in entertaining this conference during its session; also, to the Presbyterian and Baptist churches for the tender of the use of their churches : and that we would in this formal way express the deep feeling of our hearts, and we would assure these kind people that wewill notonly carry to our homes pleasant recollections of our association with them, but will carry them in our hearts to the throne of grace. * iial. t'orropondeme of the Yorkville Enquirer. LETTER FROM CHESTER. Chkstkr, July 2.?The body of Isaac Wilson, a negro employed on the material train of the (Jeorgia, Carolina and Northern railroad, was found on the track of the Richmond and Danville early Sundav morning. The corpse was found a short distance above the crossing of tlio two roads, and was horribly mangled. The head had been torn completely from the trunk, and was lying nearly a rod away, while scraps of skull and brain and flesh lay here and there between, rue (ie:i<i man s cimi was also near by, with a good sized stone in one pocket. Near by another suggestive find was made in the shape of u broken whiskv bottle. Two wounds wore found in the hack which looked as if they might have been caused, one by a knife, the other by a bullet. Trial Justice Leekie began an inquest Sunday which was adjourned until Monday and then continued again until this afternoon. There was a strong suspicion that Wilson had been murdered in a gambling brawl and laid on the track. The inquest is not yet finished. An interesting meeting of Masons was held at Odd Fellows' Hall, on hist Thursday night. Rev. George Sutnmey delivered on that occasion a handsome gayel, sent as a present from the lodge at Jerusalem. While Mr. Suininey was in that city during his recent tour through Palestine, ho becamo acquainted with a number of tho leading Masons there i and a speeial meeting of the lodge was called in Mr. Summey's honor. As a further mark of friendly fooling, the gavol referred to above was sent through Mr. Summey to tho Chester brethren, and tho bearor of the gift made a very interesting talk on making the presentation. Among other interesting facts in Mr. Summey's address was one in regard to the history of tho order in Jerusalem. It is generally believed that tho Masonic order originated among the builders of Solomon's temple, while that mighty structure was in process of erection. Later on, tho order, while strong in almost all the world beside, boeame extinct in tho city of its birth. This state of affairs continued until within tho present century, when an enterprising American Mason, hailing from the Stato of Kentucky, organized a new a lodge there, which continues to flourish. The members of the Chester bar met one evening last week to pay a tribute of respect to tho latoT. K. McLure. lion. J.J. Hemphill was called to the chair, and a resolution was adopted requesting Mr. Homphill to prepare a paper to be read by him in open court next morning. When court was called next day Mr. Hemphill road a striking and thoughtful sketch of the life and character of Mr. McLuro, which was followed by addresses from Major S. P. Hamilton, George W. Gage, and J. Lylos Glenn. At the close of Mr. Glenn's speech. Judge Aldrich made a few appropriate re^ marks, alter wnicn rue wiun w?? ?ujUUi.iC.. for that day, in respect to tlio memory of the deceased. The rainfall here on Sunday and Sunday ~ night was very heavy, and did considerable m damage. Both the trestles on Rocky creek, that of the Richmond and Danville road as well on tho (?. CJ. and N., were damaged. The experience of Engineer Spence, who ran tho extra melon and vegetable freight yesterday morning, at the former trestle, was rather singular. Just before reaching the creek, but too late to^ stop, Mr. Spence noticed that apart of thetres-C tie was at least a foot out of line. Thinking that it would bo impossible for the train to cross with the track in that condition, the engineer reversed his engine and jumped, the fireman meanwhile going oil' on the opposite side. Both wore badly shaken up, while the train moved on safelV over tho creek, and stopped on the other side. Tho dumbfounded engineer shook the mud from his clothes and walked over the trestle to his train. Tho fireman pulled his head out of tho bank and did likewise. The material train, which was up ahoad somewhere, was sent down to repair tho track, which was put in shape, straight and strong, during the afternoon. The wagon bridge over Sandy river was also damaged by the Hood, but is still standing. This will make tho county commissioners uncomfortable, as they are "not anxious to build bridges just now. The town council also came in for a good share of loss. Tan Yard branch got too full and tore the now till at the now bridgo near the factory, all out of shape. Tho bridge is still standing, but impassable. A number of smaller bridgos over town wore also movedHenry Teal, an escaped convict, was arrested near town last week and sent back to the peni tentiary. Teal had been sent to prison from ('lies tor field for stealing a hog, and had soryod out nearly half his time, having been sentenced for twoand-a-half years. A -warlike negro* woman was lodged in jail last week, charged with assaulting Mrs. Polly McCallunt with an axe. Tho Methodist church has lately been supplied with a handsome new organ. Tho flood Templars of this place have also recently purchased an organ to use in their lodge meetings. Anderson Stroud, colored, was arrested out on the lino of the narrow gaugo road last week and taken to tho Fairfield jail. Stroud is wanted down there for stealing a bale of cotton last fall from from the platform of L. S. Honglas iV Co., at Blackstoek. Sal end ay yostorday was very quiet. One tract of land, containing Hif> acres, was sold by the sheriff to Mr. J. If. Smith for $T>00. Kov. Thomas Leitch, tho evangelist, who is so widely known throughout the State, will begin a series of meetings at Chester on Sunday, July 7th, at the Methodist church. Tho Blaekstock Lodgoof Knights of Honor are preparing for a big picnic 011 the lltli instant. Hon. J. J. Hemphill loft for Charleston yesterday to address the Citadel cadets. At a meeting of the directors of tho Fishing Crook factory hold here about two weeks ago, it was decided to invest S12,(KM) in new machinery for that prosperous mill. The intention is to make a liner quality of yarn at Fishing Creek than has been manufactured up to this time, ami it is to this end that the now purchase is made. A union meeting of tho Baptists in this section was held at tho Blaekstock Baptist church this last week, beginning on Friday and ending 011 Sunday. A wonians' missionary meeting was hehl 011 Thursday, at which Miss M. 10. Mcintosh, who is at the head of that department of the work in this State, was expected. Miss Mcintosh failed to come, to the great disappointment of the delegates. Josh Williams, colored, was lodged in jail to-day on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. The assault was made J fine :M, on Mac Williams with a razor. A preliminary Hearing OI Hie ease will rume upun rrmaj in? fore Justice Leckie. Andrew Morrison and Samuel lteid, lioth elderly citizens of Rossvillo township, died during the latter part of June. l)r. T. 1). Marion has gone to New York to make his home in that city. Tell Leo, colored, was arrested ami lodged in jail last week, for lighting, lie was afterwards released on a peace bond. Mr. John ('. McKaddcn has lately made substantial and attractive improvements on his dwelling. Corr?>s|Ktudt>U(,r of tbe Voikville Kuquirrr. LETTER FROM" BLACKSMRK. HLACKsnruti, July 2.?Several of our citizens are attending court at Yorkville this week. We have had an abundance of rain during the past week, and fine seasons not only for the growing crops, hut also lotthat formidable enemy to cotton, grass, which is making considerable headway. The periodical excitement about mad dogs is on some of our people, and one was killed Sunday night near the Methodist church, supposed to be mad?or poisoned. The livery business has increased considerably in our town during the past year, and our clever and enterprising livery men, Borders <fc Cline, seem to be equal to all demands upon them. They have recently added to their stock several new and comfortable buggies, and had their 'bus refitted in good style. Mrs. Lillian Wardlaw, from near Rome (la., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Crosby. Mrs. M. K. Deal is having her handsome residence repainted by that veteran painter of your place, Nelson Davies. The iron bridge, at the crossing of the Air-Line railroad, over the Three C's railroad, was placed in position last week, and has been in regular use for a day or two. Dr. J. G. Black has recently sold two lots on John street to Mr. T. P. Whiso nant. Major Jones lias purchased from Mr. M. K. Reese the lot and buildings between his own dwelling and that of Mr. J. L. Ilartwell, with a view to enlarging the house and converting it into a hotel. Mr. \V. M. Jones, of Carey, X.C., whom i mentioned in a former letter as having bought land near the Three C's depot, on which to erect a factory for wood manufacturing, jis getting ready his brick and other material and will soon break ground for building. Corri'spumlciiii* "f the Yorkville Enquirer. iiKTTKit FKOM I XION. Union, S. C., June 2K.?Andy MoK night, colored, of whom 1 spoke in my last letter as having been cut and shot by Mr. Daniel (iallman, started to a physician late! last Saturday afternoon, but night overtaking him, he, and a friend with him, stopped at a colored person's house to spend the night. About 10 o'clock a party of men entered the house, took McKnight! out and dragged him to a colored graveyard near by, and placing two guns to his . breast, shot his entrails out. J le had used i some very infamous language to several' respectable whito ladies in that community a few days prior to the difficulty. He had also reported a good many negroes in that neighborhood for selling whisky. Mr. Jas. II. Rodger will open a brick and tile factory at this place, as soon as ^possible. Everything is ready. At a meeting of the board of trade last Wednesday evening, a motion was put to have a cotton factory established at Union, with a capital of $">0,000. (>ver $34,000 was subscribed in a few hours, Ho Union is not so far in the back grounds, after all. Some scoundrel or scoundrels, entered the Eaptist church at this place last week, and after writing a great many vulgar things in books and on some little envelopes on the back of the seats, used in taking up collections, thinking they had not done enough mischief, opened the organ and poured water all over and in it, doing a great deal of harm to it. We are having a splendid season of rain at this writing. w. (;. c. Correspondenco of tho Yurkville Kmiuircr. LETTER FROM I NIOX COUNTY. Etta Jane, July 1.?The almost continuous rains for a week have east a gloom over the prospects of our farmers. Wheat is growing in the shock and many of the oats are blown down, or otherwise injured. The/usty plow will have to stand several days in the weedy furrow before it can begin its work again. Our streams have as yet kept within their banks, and we have had no washing rains as yet. Except for the damage done wheat and oats, our neighborhood has yet suffered nothing from the rains. They have been of great advantage to the growing crops. On the York side of the river our neighbors have not been so fortunate. Bullock's creek has been high and did a great deal of harm in places. Love's creek and Beaverdam have torn the lands and crops about badly, and Mr. John W. Smith, of Hopewell, lost a great many oats that were washed away. Guion Moore creek is reported higher than ever known before. It washed away about GO dozen of wheat for Mr. Frank Scoggins, and perhaps many others lost by it, too. So far, since the rains set in, our crops have been greatly improved. t Itev. R. P. Smith, preached at the Staud near Hopewell, P. O. yesterday. Notwithstanding the rainy weather, a large congregation from both sides of the river gathered to hear him. The much talked of bridge across Thickety, at Thomson's mill, is completed and the public is now using it. I am glad to know that my friend, Mr. Rufus Allison, of Hickory Grove, is working for the corn prize, with a fair prospect of winning it. I hope he will succeed. If \ye had more such men in our county our provision market would be at home, instead of the Northwest. sigma. Correspondence of tlic Yorkville Enquirer. LETTER FROM CLOVER. 5 Clover, July 2.?Masters W. S. and J. M. Smith, who have been attending school at Gaffney's, are now at home. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Pressley are now on a visit at Due West. They expect to be absent about two weeks. ^ Mrs. Fannie Campbell sold and deliver hti sixty Dftles 01 cotion neru msi wee*, which averaged 525 pounds. Miss Elizabeth Floyd died last week a^ the age of 87 years. She was buried in the cemetery at this place. The contract for carrying the mails on the star route, from Clay Hill, S. C., by this place to King's Mountain, N. C., has been awarded to Mr. J. A. Bell. He will enter upon his duties next Thursday, and will make the round trip twice a week. The directors of the Cotton Manufacturing company, after selecting the grounds, very prudently went to work, as the first step, to see about a supply of water. They are now engaged in sinking a well. They struck rock at about twenty feet, which impedes the work greatly; but they think it is of such a nature that they can go through it and obtain an abundance of water. W. B. Smith, president ot the company, is pushing the matter with great energy. Our town council have the lumber on the ground and will soon have a substantial and comforatble guard house erected. Erwin Sanders, who is farming on Mr. 1). J. Jackson's place, reported two cotton blooms on one stalk on the 29th ultimo. j. d. o. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. NOTES FROM L0WKYSV1LLE. I.o\vitysvir.i.K, July 2.?Mrs. Moselev and child have recovered. Mr. 10. 11. Abell is quite sick at the house of his son, Mr. J. L. Abell. This section whs visited Sunday by the heaviest rain for years. Tho water courses wero vory high and did a yast amount of damage to lands and tho corn crop. The rain Jell in torrents from (> to 8 o'clock a. m. Tho damage to tho crops of J. O. Darby and W. O. (iuy wero especially sovoro, as each of their premium acres of corn was almost totally ruined. The former is on a branch near South Fork of Fishing creek, was highly manured and very line. The latter is at the head of Rocky creek, only a few hundred yards below the last permanent spring. The little stream was never before known to overflow its banks. It covered fully two thirds ot the acre and carried away the loose soil to tho hard bottom. This acre was manured with (50 bushels ground cotton seed, 1000 pounds acid phosphate, -100 pounds kainit, 700 pounds guano, 200 pounds sulphate potash and 2000 pounds stable manure. 1 am reliably informed that Fishing creek and Kockv creek were two feet higher than last September. ir no who. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? In Orangeburg county last Friday, a white man named Bissell was shot and killed by another white man named Boyet in a dispute about some cotton. ? A well-to-do young German named William II. Schroder committed suicide in Charleston on Friday by taking morphine. His rash act was caused by unrequited love. ? Eight young graduates of the law department of the South Carolina University, were sworn as lawyers last week by Chief .Justice Simpson, of the supreme court. ? A passenger named James Turner jumped from an Air Line train atThickety a few days ago, receivingsuch injuries as to render him unconscious, and from which lie died on Friday night. ? Miss Annie Floyd, aboui 14 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Floyd, of Spartanburg, was buried on the 23rd ultimo. She was a remarkable bright girl, having been considered the best pupil in her class at the graded school. ? The Governor has commuted to life imprisonment the sentence of Pink Fogle, of < >rangeburg county, who was convicted of murder and was sentenced to be hanged last Friday. The judge and solicitor agreed in recommending clemency in this case. ? About seven miles south of Winnsboro, last Thursday, in an altercation between Charles Broome and It. Balm Christmas, Broome shot Christmas, killing him instantly. It seems that Christmas had gone to Broome's house for the purpose of enticing Broome's wife from her home, and was prepared with a wagon to move her furniture. ? At Cowpens, Spartanburg county, Mrs. Goforth, a widow, was entrapped into matrimony by a tramp painter named Ed Williams, who had been in the North Carolina penitentiary for several years for stealing a watch, and who, soon after the marriage, was found to have a wife living in Charlotte. On his second wife making these discoveries Williams made a hasty departure. ? The governor has appointed ex-Governor Hugh S. Thompson a commissioner to represent South Carolina at the meeting of the governors, or their representatives, of the original thirteen States, to be held in Philadelphia on July 1th. The object of this meeting is to take measures for the erection of a monument, or otherwise commemorating the adoption and promulgation of the constitution of the I'nited States. Thk Wkathkk and tiik Chops.?The South Carolina weather service, in co-operation with the I'nited Statessignal service, furnishes the following for the week eudingSaturday, JuneL'bth: Rainfall?For the State was above normal. Temperature?For the State was normal. Sunshine?For the State was normal. Weather conditions.?The seasonable rainfall during the past week has been all s that could be desired, and well distributed. The temperature and sunshine conditions have been lavorablo to all growing crops. Cotton and corn is reported as growing finely. Some grain yet to be harvested has been delayed by reason of rain. Farmers feel much encouraged at the present prospects. Tjiky Gkt Thk Buuik.?"One God, one country and one wife," is tho motto which the Gentiles of Ftah commend to the Mormons. But the Mormons cause I some confusion by remarking : "All right. 1 We will it you will."?[ Alta California. LIST OF LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the post office at Yorkville, S. U., for the week ending June 29,1889: Nanny Allison, Press Canndy, Mary Maekel, S. S. Maekel, Delia Hohbards,*Marv Smith, A. H. Wilks. Persons calling for any of the above letters are requested to mention that they are advertised in The Yorkvim.k Enquirer. W. A. Moore, P. M. THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD For tlio AVeok Ending July 2?ObsorvntioiiH by Mr. J. R. Scliorb. nATK- f i * i s = ! | ! % f 5 j 6." ; H ? j ^ 'S W ci W <' <> ~ Wednesday 2d..1 til | 70 | 70 70 ' 7S j ">!i .02 Thursday 27 (Ml 84 78 70 j MS ; 01 Friday 28 71 ! 7S ; 71 72 ! 70 ; Oil 1.08 Saturday 20 70 7S i 7S 70 I 80 OS .8.7 Sunday 20 72 | SS 70 77 87 70 1.00 Monday 1 ' 70 1 81 j 77 70 84 08 l.:!l Tuesday 2 J 72 | 8S ; 70 70 : 80 1 71 | .... Mean for week (59 j 80 J 75 75 j SI (17 5. K5 dlarlirt Jrports. Colton .Haricot. YOHKVILTjK, July 3.?Cotton, 10 to 11. LIVERPOOL, July 1.?Cotton steady, and in fair demand ; middling, 0 1-H5d. CHARLESTON, July 1.-Cotton dull; middling, 103. NEW YORK, July 1.?Cotton firm ; middling uplands, 11 1-1(5. Futures closed steady, with sales of 23,(500 bales, as follows: July 10.5(5 to 10.57; August, 10.(51 to 10.(52; September, 10.1(5 to 10.17 ; October, 0.93 to 9,04 ; November. 9.S5; December, 9.90; January, 9.9(5 to 9.97; February, 10.03 to 10.0-1; March, 10.11 to 10.12; I April, 10.18 to 10.19; May, 10.2(5 to 10.27. Special ,|lotirf.'i. Conference at Union. The regular quarterly eonferenco of Union Baptist church will bo held next Saturday at 11 o'clock. A full meeting is desired. R. CI. Patrick, Pastor. July 3 27 It We fan and Do Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir for ithas been full, demonstrated to the people of this country that it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive euro for syphyalltie poisoning, ulcers, eruptions and pimples. It purifies tho whole system and thoroughly builds up the constitution. Sold by May it May. I'icnic at Tir/.ali. Thorowill bo a Picnic at Tirzah on Wednesday, 10th instant. Music will be furnished by tho Gold Hill silver cornet band and the Tirzah string band. The public are invitod to attend with full baskets. July 3 27 It Happiness and Contentment Cannot go hand in hand if we look on tho dark side of every little obstacle. Nothing will so darken life and make it a burden as dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure the worst form of dyspepsia, constipation and indigestion, and mako life a happiness and pleasure. Sold at 25 and 5ft cents by May it M ay. On Exhibition. Doubtless there are very tew readers of The Exquirkr who are not familiar with our pre mium ofl'or of a Road Cart, and tiio oiuiook is that the demand for the Cart will ho groat. Wo anuouuee for the information of all who aro interested, that we now have on exhibition a sample cart, and will be pleased to show it to all who may desire to examine it. The cart is both light and strong, its gross weight being 100 pounds, and tlio workmanship far surpasses any we have seen on this particular kind of vehicle. The manufacturers of our Premium Cart have shown very conclusively that they aro familiar with tlio people's demand to have somothingthat can be relied 011 both in the way of convenience, durability and lightness, and at the same time at a reasonable price. Quite a number of York's most influential and practical citizens have examined our Cart and each has pronounced it to bo a perfect vehicle of its kind ; in fact, they seem to bo surprised to see how far ahead of all other carts it is in its construction, style, etc. Any who have not yet read our offer, will find it in Tim Esquirkk of Juno 19 or 2(1. We repeat our invitation to our friends and the public to call and examine the Cart. It may beseen in the building north of Tun En(jmttKR Oflioe. A Child Killed. Another child killed by the use of opiates given in the form of soothing syrup. Why mothers give their children such deadly poison is surprising when they can relievo the child of its peculiar troubles by using Acker's Ruby Soother. It contains 110 Opium or Morphine. Sold by May ?fc May. Mr. E. Sj.attkry, of Delhi, La., says her son, II years of ago, had a dreadful time with ulcers, sores and blotches which followod chicken pox. After using many remedies without benefit, slio gavo him Swift's Specific, which cured him sound anil well. Wk have sold S. S. S. since tho first day we commoucod the drug business, and have heard some wonderful reports of its effects. Many use it with best results to cleanse malaria from tho system, and for blood poison, scrofula and such diseases it is without a rival. Cor.nKRWooi) A Co., Monroe, La. Mr. W. A. Tunis is a printer in thooflicoof tho Jackson, Miss., Clarion-Ledger. lie says that three years ago ho was a victim of bad blood, which deprived him of health and Mirn'itnno/l unriniiu cnnsniineucos. lie further says that lie took S. S. N., and it cured him. I havk hoen subject to painful boils and carbuncles over my body during the spring season, and after much sull'ering and much useless doctoring I found a permanent cure in Swift's Specific. It is the monarch of blood medicines. 10. J. Wir.i.is, Augusta, Ark. Ciuuril against the Strike. And always havo a botttle of Acker's English Remedy in the house. You cannot tell how soon croup may strike your little one, or a cold or cough may fasten itself upon you. One dose is a preventive and a few doses a positive cure. All throat and lung troubles yield to its treatment. A sample bottlo is given you free and the Remedy guaranteed by May A May. "t liipmun's Liver I'ilK" Are prepared especially as a family medicine, and their merit is clearly demonstrated whoreover they are introduced. They cure sickheadache, invigorate the liver and regulate the bowels. A single trial is suUndent to secure for them your confidence. Kolil by Downy A* Ntakk. Mays in ly A Healthy Growth. Acker's lllood Elixir has gained a firm hold on the American people and is acknowledged to he superior to all other preparations. It is a positive euro for all Hloou ami Skill Diseases. The medical fraternity endorso and prescribe it. (Juaranteed and sold by May it May. A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Lil'e. It wasjust an ordinary scrap ofwrapping paper, hut it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by her physicians thatshewas incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece ofwrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottlo; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing l lo pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to \V. H. Dole, j Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery free at Downy ?V Stanil's Drug Store. Knpepsy. This is what you ought to have, iu fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because thev find it not. Thousands upon thou- ! sands of dollars are spent annually by our poo- i pie in the hope that they may attain this boon, j And yet it may be had by all. Wo guarantee j that Klectrie Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you ! good digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Kupepsy. We recommend ' Klectrie Hitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases ! of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at fill cents and $1.IH) per bottle by Lowky A Stark, j Druggists. ItiickleuN Arnica Salve. Tho best Salvo in the world forfaits, Bruises, I Ulcers, SaltKheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap- I ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin j Fruptioes, and positively euros l'iles, or no pay i required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price i!f? cents j per box. For sale by Lowky A St a nil. HYMENEAL. M.\ Kill Kb?At the residence of tin* bride's parents, iu Cherokee township, on the .'tilth ultimo, by Kov. J. A. White, Mr. C. C. IIIJCIIKS and Miss ANNA ltOAltK, daughter of Mr. It. M. ltoark. All of York county. OBITUARY. At Clarksville, Bed River county, I Texas, on May 2s, pssp, from abscess of the j lungs, Mr. .1. CALVIN L1NDSKY, formerly of York county, S. C., aged about oil years. I WANTED. A MAN of good selling ability to represent A us as SALES-AHENT IN THIS TOWN, ($200 to $2,000 per year can be made.) Address. WANAMAKKK .fe BKOWN, Philadelphia, Pa. :p%- The Largest CLOTIIINfi AND MERCHANT TAILORING HOUSE in America. July I 27 It PAINTIXU LESSONS. MISS At IN MS RLUPWORTIT respectfully offers lior services, at hor residence, as TEACHER OK PAINTINO AND DRAWING. Pupils received at any time. Prices reasonable, and furnished on application. Juno 20 20 2t THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York County. tlfHEHEAS D. J. SMITH has applied to H 1110 tor Lottors of Administration 011 an and singular tlio goods and chut teds, rights and credits of 1>. (5. McKINNKY, lato of tlio county aforesaid, ilcceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to he and appear before me, at our next Probate Court for said county, to be hnldcn at York Court House, 011 'LIIURSDAY, 1HTH HAY OK JULY, A. I)., 1HS0, at 11 o'clock A. M., to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. | (iiven under my hand and seal, this2ndday of July, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine, and in the ll.'llh year of American Independence. W. lb McCORKLK, I'robato Judge. JulyS 27 2t SHERIFF'S SALE. UY virtue of writs of fieri facias to medirected, will bo sold between the legal hours of Sheriffs sale, on the KIItST MONDAY in AUGUST NEXT, At York Court House, the following property to wit: The interest of W. W. Gatfnoy in the estate of W. NV. Gatfnoy, deceased, in and to the following real estate, situated in York county, S. C., and numbered respectively on Maps A, li and C, of the King's Mountain Iron Company lands, prepared by W. B. Allison, I). S., October 2, bSKO, as follows: 1. _ Tract number 10, Map A, containing thirty acres, more or less. 2. Tract number II, Map A, containing fifty acres, nioroorless. J. Tract number lf?, Map A, containing ninety-four acres, more or less. 1. Tract number IS, Map A, containing one hundred and thirty-seven acres, more or less. f>. Tract number 10, Map A, containing one hundred and one acres, more or less. (!. Tract number 30, Map B, containing five hundred and fifty-one acres, more or less. 7. Tract number 30, Map B, containing three hundred and twenty-two acres, more or loss. s. Tract number 41, Map B, containing two hundred and sovonty-one acres, more or less. 0. Tract number 43, Map B, containing two hundred and eighteen acres, more or less. 10. Tract number 45, Map D, containing seventy-six acres, more or less. 11. Tract number 57, Map C, containing oiguty-HGven acros, more or less. 12. Tract number 5S, Map C, containing three hundred and seventy acres, more or less. l.'t. Tlio lime interest of tho late King's Mountain Iron Company, in a tractof land belonging to Mrs. Eliza Long, and purchased by the said W. W. Cafl'ney, deceased. Levied on as the property of W. W. CafThey, at the suit of J. W. liriglmm ct Co., and others. pit* Terms cash, or tlio property to bo re-advortised for ro-salo on the next Sales-Day, at tho risk of the former purchaser. Purchasers to pay for papers. E. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. C. July :? 27 .It ]?irs. t. nr. DOBSOiir. SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!! JUST received an elegant line of SHOES direct from tho manufacturers. An olegant lino of Ladies' and Misses' Shoes with the Old Chap's name branded on evory pair. Thoy are hand-sowed and no trouble to half-solo. Clove tilting and good wearers. Nothing nicer ; nothing better in Yorkville. Prices, 81.25, 91.00, $1.07, $2.15, $2.52 and $2.02. The last named are just as good as anythingyon can got for $2.50 in this place. Don't forgot that I keep Ladios' Shoes at OS cents and Men's Urobilin ut ll!> cents. ZEIGLER SHOES Will arrive this week. The celebrated glovetitling, good-wearing Zeigler Shoes, in congress at Sii. lt>; h nlton at $2.47, and lace at $2.;?2, all of which are well known in this market and need no talking. Will also receive this week a largo lino of men's machine and handsewed work, as good as anything on the market and probably cheaper than you can buy the same work anywhere. Will Keep all Kinds of Shoes For men's and boys' wear; also for ladies', misses' and children's wear. When iu ueed of any kind of Shoes give me a call. TINWARE. T keep all kinds of Tinware, verj' low. Tin Dippers and Tin Cups, from :? cents up. My beautiful Pictures att'Sand 4!) cents are the cheapest over oll'ored in Vorkville. My Work Folding Table at i>8 cents is very cheap ; worth $1.f>0. My 11 rind Ntono for kitchen use is worth its weight in gold to any housewife; only 8a cents. My Dress Goods are Very Cheap. If you can bo suited in color, tho price is no object, iteautiful black Cashmeres and Henrietta Cloths. Nice yard-wide bleached at Kj and 1> cents a yard. Yarn at !>' cents. Shirtingat f> and 7 cents. Slates at 5cents. Trunks, Valises and (4rip Sacks very cheap. A few Straw Hats for men left, at almost any price. The Rest Tobacco in Yorkville At 2a cents a pound, or f> cents a plug. Buggy Whips at21 and 73cents. Hiding Whips at 24 cents. ColVeo Mills, Pocket Knives, Shears, Scissors, Mucilage, Knives and Forks, Tower Bolts. Hand Saws at -1!? cents. Keyhole Saws at lit cents. Compass Saws at21 cents. Try Squares at 3-1 cents. BoVel Squares at 2s cents. I rammers at Id cents. Butcher Knives at M cents. 15races at 11 cents. The host Corn Knife in York for 99 cents; very line. All Kinds of Millinery At greatly reduced prices, to close out in summer goods. We liayo a line of splendid Hats for men's wear at low prices, Men'sand Boys' Wool Hats at 24 cents. Soino Twine at 31 cents per pound. Window Shades at 37 and 4!t cents. Railroad Snnlf. Blueing at 2 coots. Soda at <> cents. Standi at 7 cents. Tooth Brushes at f? cents. Ink at I cents. Pens at f? cents a dozen, and almost anything you want in the DRY (iOOI)S AND MILLINERY LINE. And I keep many things that others do not keep. I nut on my sharp 25 per cent.spot cash prelitaini let her go. Mrs. T. M. DOBSON, Leading Bargain House, < ipposite the 1 >1(1 Stand. *1 4?. ww d1 ,4 TTd? at* n ORE AT REDUCTION IN PRICES. ]\/| ?V II. ('. STRAUSS huvotakon stock and It I <>ixl that (hey have u very large stock on liiiinl which they wish to reduce. Especially SUMMER ROODS, Which thev otl'er at such prices THAT ItlCKY ANY CoM PETITION'. Stock luust bo reduced if low prices can do it. THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE And that the cheapest. I). ! :. 1'INI.KY. J. S. It KICK. it liiticE, ATTOItNKYH AT JAW, Y orkvllie, S. VI,I< business entrusted to us will he given prompt attention. OFFICE OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. Januarj'9 2 tf W. c. LATIMER.: CLOSING OUT ! s I Will Meet any and all Competition Under any and All Circumstances. 11 i < l niLLIKKRY HAC ltlFIC FIK ! < ,Vi . J Our Remaining Stock of Slimmer Clothing must go at some Price. V , 1 TkUKINO the month of January, I nnnounMJ fietl to tlio people of tlii.s county that I would meet prices under any and allcireuni- t Htancoa where QUALITY was to ho considered; s and with the knotflodjjo uttainod hylon^ox- p perieneo in the huHinens. I liavo in* many in stances boon able to quoto lower prices on lirst class goods than my fellow niorchants could quote more inferior articles. Hut, as 1 said in January, through the columns of Tick I1 ENquutKR, that "I would meet all prices tin- ?' dor any ami all circumstances," I think that this should be nnough to satisfy my customors and give them the assurance that I mean to protect them in every particular. While QUALITY is my hobby and CLOTII- '' ING IS MY PET, I'll quote sonio prices in the next few days that'll make things hump, YOU BET! My determination has beon aroused to close , out myentirostock of SUMMER CLOTHING, and I will make it to the interest of all economical buyers, who need Clothing, to call and buy it from the BAZAAR. In this department alono, I have attained a reputation that is worth hundreds of dollars a year to mo, and c 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, " which has boon in my store for only a few ^ days, will be includod'in the Closing Out Salo anil will be literally slaughtered. In Millinery I am the recognized authority for first-class, reliablo fashionable goods, and while my prices have always been very low, I haye determined to squeeze down to the bottom and let her slide. If at anytime during the next sixty days you should need any article whatever in the Dry Goods lino I will sell it to you, and just as low as it can bo bought anywhero in the United States. We guarantee quality in ovcry instance. No merchant undor the sun can afford to work for a smaller profit than I, and I don't J beliovo that the man lives who can buy the same quality of goods that I handle at a lower price than I. WE ARE WILLING TO COMPARE GOODS AND PRICES, and if the difference in prieo, if there bo any, is not in favor of our quality, nuiunig win ovor uu nuiu iruiu oni side of the question. Trade whore you can buy to the best advantage. l<rom this day, through the entire summer, it is my purpose to sell Fans and Parasols at a sacrifico, and I intend to make it to the inter- f est of overy one who needs anything in these lines to call at the PAZ A Alt for them. The BAZAAR is now exhibiting one of the most elegant lines of HEMSTITCHED EMBROIDERED ltOBKS ever shown in this market, and it is extremely doubtful whether such a stock of thoso ltobes could be found in the.State, outsidoof Columbia or Charleston. 1 Call to see them when you come to the store, as J we are closing them out at a sacrifice. n LATIMER'S BAZAAR is now prepared to y show the most comploto lino of LADIES' ti LOW CUT SHOES EVER SHOWN IN THIS MARKET. Theso Shoes wero selected and bought for ladies who desire a good, stylish, comfortable Shoo at a legitimate price, and not to compete with the hundreds of worthless shoes that are being forced on the market every day. If you want lull valuo for your money f you can get it by solecting your Shoes in this 1 stock. * e In Gent's LOW CUT SHOES, tho BAZAAR H has no competition whatever. A large stock of SATINES are now on exhibition, of all shades and colors, and considering tho quality (of which thero are many) considerable inducements are being ottered in this line of popular dress goods. j If you want a nice Dress made, and made ,, in the height of fashion, go tho BAZAAR. a If you want a Straw Hat, you can get it at ( tho BAZAAR with very little profit attached. If you want a light weight hard Hat, for summer wear,you can get it at the BAZAAR at a very small profit. If you want Hosiery, Gloves or Corsets, go to the BAZAAR and buy thorn, whero every thing is sold strictly with reference to the a quality handled. o Very Rospoctfnlly, W. C. LATUMER. J WITHERS ADICKES. '? s V SEASONABLE. 4 NOTHER lot of Bean Seeds and Dent Corn, fj I\ A tow 1'oas leii. Don't forget wltero to got tho old reliable ' Mason's Fruit Jars. ' Jelly Tumblers, good size, with tin tops, at only 50 cents a dozen. Preserving Kettles. Fly Traps, Fans, dee. There is money in the Gem Steam Dryer for Fruits and Vegetables. Terms easy. Will trade for money or part of fruits, Ac. Ii GROCERIES. We still claim to lead on pure eatables at bottom prices. h Meats of all sorts, which are low now. ' Flours from ?2.25 up. (| OUR STOCK a Has never been moro complete than at present 1 and we have as near everything in Groceries, S Hardware, Crockery, Wooden, Willow, Tin- t' ware, Ac., as this market justifies. 'Tis no idle assertion which wo make in claiming to protect our patrons in prices, but a fact which we want tested. We can, must and will sell as low as reliable merchandise can be sold. We ask a trial. v We are headquarters for Hardware, Ac. s Tobaccos and Snuffs of every sort at lowest figures. i; PRODUCE. ii We buy everything from Hags up. WITHERS A I) IC ICES. F. HAPPERFIELD. I KEEP THE BEST. IF it is not generally known, such is tho case, that there are as many ijualties of Canned f| Goods as there are grades of cotton, though not |) like cotton?sold to grade. I only handle the best gradosand soil them at the lowest possible prices. Not only in Canned Goods, l'icklos, etc., are my goods reliable, but every article is guaranteed to be just as it should be for wholesome use, with prices as low as inferior goods are usually sold. TAKLK ( KOCKKKY. I have a nico lino of Table Crockery which I am able to sell at a very low price. This Crockery is made in the latest shapes and is imported irom t'.iiguuiu. If you ihumI Fruit Jars I will sell them very cheap. 20 rounds of Ilice for One Dollar. I am still selling 20 pounds of Rico for one ^ dollar. It is .just as good for ordinary purposes as more expensive Kice. Whenever you !l want first class (I roceries go to F. HAPPKRFIKD. ' ]?KW JKWKLRY STORK. 1 rpilK undersigned respectfully informs the p T citizens of Vorkville and the puldic genorally, that he has fitted up the room near the 0 Exchange bank, formerly used as the post of- j lice, where he is prepared to j Repair Watches, ('locks. Jewelry, &c., [ In the very best manner. Fine old English and Swiss Watches improp- i erly repaired or badly worn by use and given j up as timo-keepers, can, in most cases, be restored to their original usefulness at much less j 1] expense than new movements can be fitted to the (fuses. < I being supplied with IMPROVED TOOLS and having had yours of experience in one of (' the largest American Watch Factories, he will guarantee to do good and faithful work at roas- V unable prices. A share oftho public; patronage is solicited. IIENRY FORD. I March 0 10 ly C. K. SJ'KNOKIt, N. W. H A It III N, Yorkvillo, S. C. black's S. 0. SPENCER A HARDIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, REACH'S, S. C. \M7"E inako a specialty of collections. All ! business entrusted to us will be given j 1 prompt and careful attention. I R. B. LOWRY. HAMS. JUST arrived, another lot of HAMS, which are vary fino. Uncanvassed SHOUIjDKKS, ugar-curod, tfoiiifj; at ten cents per pound. FLOUR. If you want choice grades of FLOUR, call on no. Try my "Town Talk" at &I.f>0 per sack. Try DAVIS'S DA KIND I'OWDHKS at Jo outs a pound ; as good as this market allords. CANNED GOODS. My stock of fJANNHD HOODS is complete, onsisting of Oralis, Dotted Ham, Mackerel Sardines, Salmon, I'eaclies, I'io Apples, Corned teef, Tomatoes, Ac. TINWARE. I have a lot of TINW A KM that Iain selling ory cheap, ('all and get a l'ow pieces. Coffee 'ots from ten cents up. STRAW HATS. I still Iihvo :i few STRAW HATS on Iisuul liiit imist ho solil. Cents' KL'K If ATS contantly in stock, ami sold as cheap as thechcapCOFFEE. Try 1113' ARIOSA COKKKK in one pound lackages. I have good UK) f'OKFKK at ii."? enls, and other grades cheaper. SHOES. Men's, Roys' and Ladies' SIIOMS always on land and going at the lowest living prices. CROCKERY. If you wantClIKAP CROCK KRY, you will lo well to call 011 nie before buying elsewhere. SHIRTS. If you want anything in the lino of SH1 UTS, all 011 * ROR LOWRY, Near the O. A L. Depot. ,. Y. CAKTWRH1IIT. WM. M. AT.T.ISO A. Y. CARTVVRIGHT & CO. DOWN SHE COES. Figured Lmvns at 4 and 5 CVnts per Yard ! ONLY A FEW PARASOLS LEFT! Mir Clothing i.s doing at an Awliil Sacrifice. rj KM IOM HICK that the Pioneer isclosingout 1.1, its entire stock of merchandise at tho nost reckless prices imaginable, and that if nu want anything in our stock it is advisable o call early. ELEGANT Kill HONS. Our stock of Ribbons is one of the most atractive features in our Closing Out Sale, and fyou need anything in this line you will call arly and make your selections, as they were elected especially for Dress Trimming, etc. LADIES' HATS. Wo have just received a large number of .adies' Hats, of the latest styles, which are Hatefully trimmed, and which will be ijuite 11 attraction at the Racket during our Closing ?ut Sale. OCR PURPOSE. The Pioneor proposes to clean out its shelves, lid if prices will do it, it will be done in short rder. Kvery article is to boa bargain. Prices f the past will not bo prices of the future! If on want goods, buy them now, for you may lever have such an opportunity again. If you liould happen to run across anything in our took that you think is too high, don't buy it; or we are only ottering bargains and that is all re care to sell. KIIGGY WHIPS. Our stock of P.uggy Whips has always been irst class, with prices at about half tho regutr price of other dealers ; but now our former li.ou .?ho itii> i.lr ml uu'iiir mul nmnOUO frt Uflll rhips. GENTLEMEN'S SHOES. Our Stork of Men's Shoos is immense, with trices lower than ever hoard of Itofore. We lave the host Shoo in the market for the money. Vhilo our price is only per pair, we could asily got SL'.ni) per pair. ZEIGLEK'S SHOES. We have several pairs of Xeigler Shoes on land, whit h wo aro selling at N'J.oi) per pair" 'he ladies know thosegoods ton well to reipiire ne word of comment from us. If we can lit 'ou, you are suro of a bargain. GENTS* STAW HATS. Our stock of dents' Straw Hats is very large nd wo aro slaughtering them at the most reekess prices imaginable. If you want to buy a Itraw Hat wo will make it to your advantage o bu3r from us. M ISA 'E LL AN E A> IS It A KA<! AINS. The following are some of the prices which ro are able to (piote and which are marked to ell at just half their value: dents' dau/.e Undershirts at .".0 cents ; worth 0 cents. dents' Undorvest at-11 cents, worth HO cents. Haundriod Shirts at NS cents, worth S1.U">. Just oponed a lot of Men's Alpaca ('oats and ioersuekor ('oats and Vests which are included n the salo. We are offering a largo stock of I'ants at t!7 0 7a cents. A. Y. CARTWIlIdHT A CO., Proprietors. NKW YOHK Ol'I'MCK, Hill I'KOADWAY. PHE CAROLINA BUGGY CO., YOKKVILLE. S. A'. 1MPS HE IIHU BLAST! pHK shops of the CAROLINA Bl'ddY CO. re now in full blast, and its Repositories are lied with all gradesand styles of VEHICLES. 'Iiey arc Selling Lots of Work Now, bit they have to sell it, and they ask every lie who has any idea of buying a vehicle to NSPKCT ITS STOCK MMFORK BUYING :lse where. Tliey Can and Will Make it Pay 'ARTIES AT A DISTANCE TO BUY iOODS OF TIIKM. They carry a full lino of ARM A<? K AND SADDLERY HARDCARE, LAD ROBES, WHIPS, UMBRELiAS and HARNESS, dive them a call and nve money. Yours Respectfully, CAROLINA BCddY CO. DRY 1*1 XF WOOD H10R SALE. Apply to L1 SAM M. GRIST. : JMAY Ac M: A.Y, -a 1ft UKUOG1HT8. 1ft WHITi: LEAD. WE havo been advertising tlio Plmmix Brand of White Lead quite extensively ! recently, and tlie center sliots that have been made in our statements, are beginning to tell. Although White Lead isastaplo article of merchandise whose principal recommendation is its indispensability in securing the best rej suits, in view of cxisiting notions that have been worked up within the pant few years with j regard to less valuable substitutes, wo have ( deemed it advisable, from time to time, to put | in a few licks in its behalf straight from the shoulder. This is the only apology for advertising the merits of a paint thai stands among paints like unalloyed gold stands among the metals. OUR DRUG BUSINESS. While we have embarked in the Ice business, it will not and shall not bo at the expense of I our daily increasing DRUG BUSINF.SS, for I puro Drills and Medicines aro our hobby and wo idaiin to handle and carry the largest stock i of reliable medicines of any drug house in the : county, and never was it larger and more varied than now, a few of which we will endeavor to give below: Acker's Blood Elixir, 1 rood's Sarsaparilla, Ayer's Sarsaparilla, MoDade's Sucouss Alterans, Swift's Specific or S. S. S. All of the above medicines are for the blood, and are well known on this market as reliable prescriptions. When in need of either of them call anil buy it from MAY A MAY. Acker's Babv Soother, l)r. Bigger's Huckleberry Cordial, Dalby's Carminative, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. The aboye remedies are of world-wide reputation, and it is useless for us to say anything further than that we have them in our large stock. Wo always carry all the most reliable medicines forcoughs and colds, among which can he found Hamlin's Cough Balsam, Acker's English Remedy and Taylor's Sweet Gum and Mullein. HKAL THYSELF. Our stock of reliable liniments is very large and complete, and it is impossible to give a full list, but we will call your attention to the following : Railway's Ready Relief, Mother's Friend, Lightning Liniment, Pain Killer, Pemoline Balsam, Mustang Liniment, Ramon's Nerve and Bone oil; Wizzard oil, Gargling Oil Liniment, British Oil, J. H. Median's Liniment, Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor, Bncklen's Arnica Salve, Cutacura Salve, Pile Ointment, Amlit seems tons that we have hundreds of other Liniments that we might mention had we the space. We have Lho largest stock of Hair Dye and Hair Dressing Materials that we have ever carried, and if you want anything in this line you will please remember that MAY A MAY'S is the place to get it. l'latt's Chloride is a disinfectant that should be used very promiscuously around the outhouses and back lots of your premises. MAY A MAY have it. TO PHYSICIANS. \Vo respectfully call the attention of the following named articles to our Physicians : Celerina, Hrominia, lodia, Promo Cafllno, Aletris Cordial, Litliiatad Hydraught, Iforsford's Acid Phosphate, Phos- Acid, l.inie Juice and Pepsin, Iteef, Ironand Wine with Laetopeptine, Iron, (piinineand Slrychnino, Fellow's Ilypophosiihites, Hematic llypnjdWHhites, Hobinsou's lfypophosphites. TOILET SOWS. Our stock of Toilet Soap is the largest and most complete that we ever handled. It consists in all the leading brands of Colgate'smake together with that of Ita/.in A Sargent. Our stock Tobaccos and Cigars is very large. our stock of fancy articles is very complete. Our stock of Lamp floods and tixtures are beautiful and cheap. Kubher floods of all descriptions. MAY A MAY, Druggist. 11. F. AD1CKES. SPECIAL. yy^E lire offering Jeans, Cottonades and Cassimeres at very low prices. Dress (foods, Lawns, figured Muslins, Satiues, Organdies, Ac. Fine Mull Muslins at very low prices. A large lot of Dress Ginghams at very low prices. FIXE SHOES. Our stock of men's tine Shoes is the hest in market and prices are very low. HILLIXERY. Our Milliner}' Store is full of choice seasonable goods and we feel sure that you can save money by buying from us. Gloves, Stockings, Corsets, Laces, ltibbons and Embroideries at low prices. UNDERWEAR. Men's Cndor Shirts, men's tine Dress Shirts, Collars, ('nils and Cravats. HATS. A lot of choice still' ami soft Fur Hats, Wool Hats, and Straw Hats, at lowest known prices. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. We have a choice stock of lino JEWELRY of every description : Finger Kings, Silver Thimbles, gold, gold-filled and silver Watches for gentlemen and ladies. CLOCKS of every description at low prices. Values guaranteed. KEPAIRINC4. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired in the best manner and work guaranteed. H. F. ADICKES. W. H. ROUMILLAT & COS. PHARMACY. RHEUMATISM CURED. \\T 1'' publish the following testimonial for f f tlio heuelit of the hundreds in this county who are suffering from Rheumatism, and show whatOYl'SY OIJ. will do. Raknwki.i., April Oth, 1889. Oentlemen: About two years since, while suffering from a periodical attaet of inflammatord rheumatism my attention was called to your OYI'ttY 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 use I have not only been relieved but am absolutely cured. The public should be apprised of 'his wonderful remedy. W. JAMKS HARRISON. Wild Orange Syrup J Isnnoof tho best medicines known for Chills iinil Fever ami Intermittent ami Remittent fevoror Billions Fever, Periodical Kirk Headache and anything originating from a torpid or inactive liver. Put up in large hottlas and sold at only 7"> cents. "KHHKIFF** S.4LK" CIGAR. We have just received another invoice of the celebrated "Sheriffs Sale Cigars." SURE DY8-DIAR CURE. Astheseason is near at hand when Dysentery and Diarhica prevails to considerable extent we simply announce that we have the best remedy known to the medical professional. PATENT MFIMCINES. Simmons' Liver Regulator. Had way's Ready Relief. Roumillat's Blood and Liver Pills. Swift's Specific or S, S. S. Warner's Safe Cure. Dr. I). C. Atkinson has his private office in the rear room of our Pharmacy. W. H. UOUMILLAT A CO. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. THERE IS A TIME FOR ALL THINGS. A TIME to buy and a time to sell ; but now J\, is the time to buy from us Pretty Spring and Summer Snits. They are made of the best goods and pretty colors. Alpaca Coats, Shirts, Collars and Cult's. Cents'and Ladies'Gauze Vests. Ladies'Collars, Cull's and Gloves. Parasols, Corsets. Hosiery. Towels, Table Damask, and Window Shades. I1HKSH GOODS. All grades, from f> cents to 81.27). Children's, Misses', Ladies' and Gents' SHOES, all styles. See our gent's hand-sewed Shoe. The price will astonish you. Every pair warranted. Bleaching, Plaids and Ticking. A Few Hoes Still on Hand. You can't afford to let tho grass grow when you can buy Hoes for a very small amount of money, or good credit. Mowing Mario* anil Hnath*. Hny Forks at the lowest prices. A considerable amount of f'rockery, Lamp Chimneys, Brooms, Baskets and CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO. Try our big pound SMOKING TOBACCO. Only cents. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. J. H. RIDDLE. INNOVATIONS. THE people are slow to take hold of innovations,and what might often prove of great benefit to a town or community were its objects fully appreciated, fails for want of sufficient sympathy from tiiose whose co-operation is absolutely necessary to its success. The public will please excuse us for making an innovation, which we now propose to make. It is the custom of the Yorkville merchants, and luis been for years, at the beginning of each year, to extend to their customers and friends their thanks for their patronage, and at thesame time to solicit a continuanceof the same. The year 1881) is about half gone, and we cannot refrain from extending to our friends and customers, at this time, 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 wo have been in business. It is also gratifying to note the fact that we now haye the trade of a host of new customers, and that each ono seems to be satisfied both with the quality of goods sold by us and the prices at which we sell them. Very respectfully, J. H. RIDDLE. G. H. O'LEARY, DEALER IN FURNITURE AND STOVES. A LARGE stock of Furniture of all grades /V sold in this market at prices that are bound to sell. A large line of Stoves and Ranges. I am-handling the celebrated IRON KING COOK and all ol'CHAS. NORLEA OO'S patterns and makes of Stoves and Ranges, which wore bought in (JAR LOAD LOTS, and I am prepared to oiler very low prices for CASH or GOOD PAPER. A nitre Tin Toilet set for one dollar and twenty-five cents. G. II. O'LEARY. ~ MATTINGS AM) ( AKI'ET,S7 q/a ROLLS CANE MATTING, in and arriv'Ol' i?f?? which must be sold if prices are any inducements. A nice line of Carpets, Window Shades, Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths and everv thing to beautify vour homes at G. II. O'LEARY'S. s A i)i) LESXNDIIA R \ ESST A Q DOZEN Wagon and Plow Collars, 8 |0 dozen Plow Harness, Rack Rands, Rridles of all grades. Saddles and Harness of all grades verv cheap for reliable hand made work at * G. H. O'LEARY'S. IRON SAFE. ~ V SECOND HAND IRON SAFE just from the Factory for sale cheap at G. H. O'LEARY'S. R. A. PARISH. NOW OR NEVER. HAVING secured the exclusive agency in this place for the IDEAL WHITE SOAP, we oiler it as an article unexcelled for general household use. Does not wear away and waste like the 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 every purchaser of a bar their choice of one of the following articles: FINE SILVER-PLATED TARLE FORK, FINE SI LVEK-PLATEl) RUTTER KNIFE, KINK SILVER-PLATED SUOAR SPOON, 1'INK SILVKH-PLATEDTKASPOON. Tho "1 DEAL WHITK" is put up in tnamuiotli .'{-POUND bars. Price 2i> cents per bar, and one piece of elegant Silverware with every bar. Kor sale on I v by it. A. PARISH, Dealer in Oeneral Merchandise, Yorkville, S. C. J. W. DOBSON. LEATHER ANI) SHOE FIM)I\(A. MY stock of LEATHER, embracing all grades of FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALK SKINS, DOMESTIC KIPS, LACK AND HARNESS LEATHER, ALL HRADES OF OAK AND HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER, Which I am oll'ering at very close figures, is now complete. Call and oxamine my stock of SHOE UPPERS. They are prettv and cheap. J. W. DOBSON. mason'n friTit jarl rill IK most reliable FRUIT JAR on the marI. ket. Call and get our prices before buyngelsewhere. J. W. DOBSON. TINWARE. i T / CP -rrvw A in.' Vflrv ,.)./>an ?f. A J. Sv.' lioBSON'S. CONTRACT TO LET. VfOTICK is hereby given that tho County Coininissioners of York county, will meet ON THK PLANTATION OF J. J. KIRKPATKICK, deceased, in Bullock's Creek township, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 th, 1889, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of receiving hids for tho REPAIRING of the CHESTER AND LINCOLNTON PUBLIC HIGHWAY, at that point. Plans and specifications can he had at the Commissioners' Olliee after July 5th, next. The Board reserves the right to reject any ami all bids. By order of the Board of County Commissioners. D. K. FINLEY, Clerk. June 19 25 4t #