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.

LETTER FROM CHESTER. Correspondence "f the Yorkville Enquirer. Cnkstkr, July 23.?Tho Chester division o the Sixth Regiment Survivors' association hoh a meeting at the court house on last Thursday The attendance was fair. Tho regular annua election oCofficers was held. Major C. W. Mc Faddon was elected president; ("apt. o. A Wylie, first vico-prosident; James Drennan second vice-president; Henry S. Hardin, thin vice-president; John H. Buchanan, secretary U. \V. Strieker, treasurer. Tho survivors ?le cided hy resolution to attend tlie annual regi mental reunion, which will he held at Winns horo this year on the first Thursday in August The session of the Presbyterian church wen down to Old Purity on last Thursday to maki a close survey of the church and grounds will a view to expending some of the money left In tho late Robert Douglas for that purpose. Till amount of the bequest was The clnircl will bo repainted and supplied with new saslie: and glass. A memorial is talked of also, ii honor of Mr. Douglas. An important town meeting was held at tin court house on Friday afternoon. A call ha< been made some days before for tho meeting and. as the matter had been well talked up, i large crowd gathered at the appointed hour The object of the coming together was to dis cuss the erection of a graded school building and also a city hall. Hon. Giles Patterson wai called to the chair, and Mr. John C. McFaddei was made secretary. On taking the chair, Mr Patterson made a short but enthusiastic speed on the proposed improvements. The speako compared Chester's condition with that o other tip-country towns, and showed tha there was great danger of getting badly be hind if something was not done soon. / boy had to get bigger clothes when he grew t< man's estate, and a town had to enlarge he educational and other facilities along with tin growth of population. Rev. George Summer next took the lloor and presented a series o resolutions calling for the issue of $20,00' worth of town bonds, to be used in the erection of tho two buildings mentioned above and also for the appointment of a committer of live citizens to act with the town counci in the matter. Mr. Suminey made a stronj speech on the resolutions, stating that ho win not so much interested in the town hall, bu that he was deeply impressed with the need o the school building ; that there was a stronj desire on the part of many citizen* to link th< two enterprises together, and in order to secun that unanimity which was absolutely necos sarv for the carrying out of any great public movement, he was in favor of uniting all the citizens in a strong pull for both structures Mr. Suinmey dwelt at some length on the moral side of the school house question, anc concluded his remarks amid loud and spiritec applause. lion. J. J. Hemphill rose to second the res olutions. Mr. Hemphill favored the project both from a moral and a financial standpoint When men had money to invest they nevei wanted to nut it among ignorant and godless people. Mr. Hemphill spoke to excellent ef feet, and the audience seemed satisfied tha nothing would draw financial lightning s( readily as the tall tower of a good school houso Mr. Hemphill was also loudly applauded. WkJHAnlr it-no nollad far npvf TTf? fa., vored both enterprises, but thought that it was a stretch of charter-rights for a town to appropriate money for a school house. In accordant with his views, Mr. Whitlock moved to amenc tho resolutions so as to separate the two build ings, leaving it for the graded school district t< erect the school house and for the town counci to put up the city hall alone. Mr. Whitlock'i amendment failed to receive a second, where upon the original resolutions went through bi a rising rousing vote. A motion was then made and carried, author izing the chairman of tho meeting not only t< act as the chairman of the citizens' auxiliary committee, but also to appoint the other fou members thereof. Mr. Patterson then proceed ed to appoint as the other four, Rev. Geo. Sum mey, 15. M. Spratt, T. 15. Woods and G. D Heath, after which the meeting adjourned hap py in tho consciousness that they had done i good deed. An important meeting of road overseers ant all citizens interested in the improvement o the highways throughout the county, has beei called by tho county commissioners to moe here on tho first Monday in August. Tho ob ject of tho meeting is stated as follows: T< instruct tho overseers in their duty under thi present law; to hear suggestions as to the de feet in operation of the law, and amendment! necessary; to decide upon the best time anc plans for road working, and also to determim if possible, upon a fixed standard up to whict all tho roads must be brought; to hear report; as to the present condition of the roads and t( redistribute the hands. This is a wortln movement and should be heartily met. The Grand Lodge of Good Templars of tin State of South Carolina convened here this morning at nine o'clock, Rev. II. F. Chrietz berg, grand chief Templar, in the chair. Tin following other grand officers were present Joel E. iirunson, of Sumter, grand councillor Miss Ida Guess, of Graham, grand vice temp lar; W. F. Rhame, of Sumter, grand secreta ry; Joseph Lindsay, of Chester, grand assis tant secretary; Rev. J. L. Silly, of Lyons grand chaplain; C. II. Hutto, of Graham grand messenger. After organizing this morning, and confer ring tho Grand Lodge degrees on all member! of tho order hero who were entitled thereto and who wished to sit with the Grand Lodg< during its sessions, the reports of the grand cliie: templar and the grand secretary were read after which the lodge took a recess of an houi and a half in order to prevent any conflict witl the revival services of Mr. Leitch. At 11.30 tin lodge met again and continued in session foi over an hour, the time being consumed mainh with hearing reports from subordinate lodges A telegram was read from delegates from tin up country saying that they would come in oi thcafternoon trains. Election of Grand Lodg< officers was set for the afternoon session, and i **'111 ill 11 It' I" <l| 'J'Ulil IVVl l*J ICHIUIUVU UiOVjuw tion of start ing a temperance paper in the State Tiie lodge then adjourned to meet at four this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wylie have gone to Clove land Springs: Capt. and Mrs. J. L. Agurs, t< * Blowing Rock ; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. \V. Gage, t< I'nion. Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. James, of Kings tree, an I at Mr. W. II. Hardin's; Miss Marv Maxey, o Tennessee, is at Mr. \V. E. Motlatt's. Miss Minnie Creightou has gone to Lincoln ton. Mr. C. B. Cross, of Alabama, is at Mr. I. N Cross's. Misses Emma and Kate Puflie, of Columbia have been at Mr. Jos. Lindsey's. Mr. W. P. Ferguson died near Wylie's Mill last week. Mr. Win. R. McXinch died hereon Saturday and was buried Sunday afternoon. Mr. Leitch began his third weeks' work oi Sunday. The interest in the meetings is great or now than ever. Nothing like it has beet seen here foryeurs, if ever at all. Mr. Leitcl preached at the factory to the colored peoph on Sunday afternoon. The congregation, large ly reinforced by whites, was estimated at fron twelve to fifteen hundred. The singing win grand. Three meetings are held daily now an inquiry meeting at 5 p. m. having been in stituted this week. Large numbers from tin country are attending the services. Capt. J. A. Peterkin, of cotton fame, is a del egateto the Grand lodge of Good Templars. A Sundays-cliool conference at the A. R. P church here is announced for July 30th am 31st. The following are on the programme fo speeches or papers. Revs. G. R. White, J. C Calloway, Jl A. White, R. M. Stevenson II R. Rlakely; Messrs. Joseph Wylie, A. <4 Rrice, S. *R. Lathan, J. K. Henry and Mrs A. a. Rrice. July 24.?Wm. D. Montgomery died at Rich burg,at 11 o'clock last night, of consumption. LETTER FROM IMONNKLLSYILLK. ('nrrcspomU'iKT of the Yorkville Knquirer. Mi'CoxNKi.r.svinr.K, July 23.?Some time ag< the question of building a factory was largely discussed hero and we think a magnificent vis ion-try structure was erected ; but it seemed t< lapse'int.o nothingness with lightning rapidity as is usually the fate of air castles. This is ; sad commentary on tho enterprise, pluck ant grit for which our citizens have bocomo so dis tinguished. < >ur town otters all the natural re sources and advantages that ca^i be obtained 11 any of our neigboring towns which arc fas outstripping it from a manufacturing stand point. With her cotton and wood at band tlier is nothing to prevent McConnellsville from be coming one of the most prosperous towns in th State. All that is necessary is for some of on * enterprising and active business men to conn forward and manifest a little public spirit am push the scheme vigorously, and the result wil be the infusing ot a new life into the town, tin like of which has never been known before. Mrs. J. I'. Moore gave an elegant entertain ment a few evenings ago, and those who wen present pronounced it a grand success, as wm anticipated. Your correspondent received \ cordial invitation, but had to forego the pleasur t of accenting it on account of some slight phys ical indisposition. This evening, between the hours of six am seven o'clock, Mr. Rressloy and Miss Shearer both of our town, will bo united in the bonds o wedlock. Tho many friends of the youni couple wish them unlimited happiness in thei connubial relations. A favorite amusement has been added to on long category. This new diversion is knowi as "Crow Shooting." The crows have a roos about two and a half miles from town, and ii the evening when they begin to come in, th sportsmen congregate and play havoc with th bravest of the leathered tribe/ One gentlema was heard to say that fifteen thousand crow assemble there every evening. NOTES FKOMTOTYKYSVILLE. <;iirreispoiiil<aicc of the Yorkville Enquirer. Lowkysvi i.i.k, July 23.?Since my last lette this* section has been visited by some ver; heavy rains. On the 1st and 4th instant, the; amounted to waterspouts. On the 12th it ver; heavy rain fell, and on Sunday night last am yesterday the rains were again heavy. Th , "bottom land corn and sandy land cotton wil be very poor crops. Upland corn is good. llev. Mr. Mclhvaine delivered a very inter estitig lecture on missions at/ion church las Sunday. He will go to Japan as a missionar; next September. Miss Klla Lamar, of Columbia, a niece o lion. L. 0- C. Lamar, of Mississippi, is visit ing Mrs. Hiloy. Mr. H. II. A bell is better, and hied himsel off to the springs last Saturday. Ouite a number of our citizens attend th preaching of Rev. Mr. Leitch at Chester. Oi Sunday night they all got wringing wet in th rain, but it failed to dampen their admiratioi of the evangelist. tt no who. ? Mr. L. 1*. Collum, near Perry, is sail to have one of the finest crops of uplam corn in Aiken county. It is estimated t make twenty-five bushels per acre, am was manured with only ten bushels c cotton seed per acre. LIST OF LETTERS. I The following is a list of the letters re- ! [ | maining in the post office at Yorkville, S. (J., for the week ending July 20, 1889: ( 1 I). J. Riggers, Mattie Knonlee, J. R. lley wood, Amanda Miller, Smith Morse, Sallie , . Kimril. . : Persons calling for any of the above let- i . ters are requested to mention that they - are advertised in The Yorkville En" quirer. W. A. Moore, P. M. -- -- t THE THERMOMETER'S ItECORI) | s t j For the Week Ending July 2tf?Observa,* lions by Mr. J. It. Seliorb. i * 11 ||i i i 3 3 ; = g. : ?5 i ? ~ 1 . cc m I so < J *" >< K ., : Wednesday 17.. 1 70 83 79 77 . Kfi | OS Thursday IS 71 8.3 SO 78 I SO 08 \ ' Friday 19 73 89 85 82 1 92 ! 71 .... ( Saturday 20 7-1 ! 91 8.3 8.3 92 ! 73 .0-1 f ' Sunday 21 72 92 82 82 \ 93 70 ..18 , Monday 22 ' 71 87 j 82 80 I 88 09 \ Tuesday 23 70 i 89 SI 80 I 91 OS .... 1 * I | ' r ' Mean for week I 72 88 82 81 i 90 i 70 .222 < f JjtlaiM Jlcporfs. { r Cotton Harkef. J 0 YORK VILLE, July 24.?Cotton, 10} to 11. r f CHARLESTON, July 22.--Cotton nominal; a J middling, 10?. c 0 NEW YORK,.July 22.-Cotton steady; up" lands, 11 3-10. Futures closed rjuiet, with sales 1 > of 32,500 bales, as follows: July and August, J 0 10.44 to 10.45; September, 10.08 "to 10.09; Octo- ( ' ber, 9.87 to 9.88; November, 9.89 to 9.90; De- r ? eember, 9.82 to 9.83; January, 9.87 to 9.88; c s February, 9.94 to 9.95; March, 10.02 to 10.03 ; c April, 10.10tol0.ll; May,10.17 to 10.18; June, f 10.25 to 10.20. ' 1 > a ! Special |totirffi. | 3 Sabbath-School Convention-?Bethel ^ j Presbytery. 1 The committee appointed by Rethel Presby- * 1 tery to plan for a Sabbath-school Convention e during the summer, would make this report: The convention will meet at Lebanon church, t I ' i Fairfield count}', Tuesday, the 0th day of Au- 1 gust, at 8 o'clock p. in., and will adjourn in r i time for delegates to return home on the train, t ' Thursday the 8th. All ministers and Sabbath- r j school superintendents in the presbytery are I cx officio members of the convention, and each j church is entitled to an additional delegate, j - Delegates going to the convention on the cars { 5 will bo met l>y members from Lebanon church a at Winnsboro. Brethren, come prepared to ' i make the convention a success. Let every - church be represented. These conventions do { > good. Bring your Gospel Hymns with you. s | Father White and the good people of old Leba- s ~ noil will give us a warm welcome, itisnopeu ,r tbat Fallier White will bo ablo to attend tho convention. He is improving. His son is ] - preachi 11c for him now, and will look after the s J dolegatcs. The speakers appointed will open t ' the discussion with short addresses; and then * * ? . the topics will be open to the convention. Let " . all the speakers appointed be present. They j . need notexpectany other notification than this. We are glad to state that Mr. J. W. Wallace, ( j of Augusta, Ga., has promised to be at the convention. His presence will ensure success. 1 All who expect to attend the convention will f please notify Mr. W. B. White, Winnsboro, S. 1 i C.j and let him know whether you will go by " t railroad or dirt road. We have applied for reduced rates on the > railroads, tickets to be sold only on the (ith of | a August. The Programme of Exercises. * Tuesday, August 6, 8 i?. m. ^ 1. Opening Sermon?George Summey; alter- J nate, M. R. Kirkpatrick. -. Organization. ) Wednesday, August 7?Morning Session. r Devotional Exercises. 1. The Divine Warrant for the Sunday-school? > D. 10. Jordan, T. R. English, G. L. Cook. i 2. Tho Relation of Home Instruction to Sun- , day-school Instruction?C. Eraser, G. S. i Robinson, R. P. Smith. : 3. What Should be Taught in tho Sunday- . ; school??C. W. Humphreys, A. R. Banks, J. A. Wilson. - 4. Query Box. I " Wednesday, August??Afternoon Session. ( ' 1. The Spiritual Side of the Teacher's Work? ] Jas. Douglas, I. N. Withors, W. B. White. r 2. The Sunday-school Library?What Kind to . Get, and How to Get It?J. R. Millard, S. ; ' R. Riley, Haye. 1 ' 3. Verbal reports from all the schools. ( f 4. Query Box. f Wednesday, August 7?Nigiit Session. -i r Mass-Meeting? Addresses by J. H. Thornwoll, t i J. T. Wade. W. M. Anderson. W. G. ? ; White, Jr. ' v; Thursday, August 8, !?.30 a. m. Devotional Exercises. ' 1. Mission Schools?B. 1'. Koid, J. L. McLin, ^ l II. 1$. Garriss. 2. Music in the Sunday-school?W. II. With- 1 erow, W. B. Thompson, J. A. Boyd. 3. Query Box. 4. Consecration Service?Conducted by J. S. ' White. W. (J. Neville, 1 ( T. H. Thornwell, I W.G. White, |* Committee. i j J. E. Craig, I ( 3 People Everywhere ( Confirm our statement when wo say that Ack- j . er's English Remedy is in every way superior to any and all other preparations for'the Throat and Lungs. In Whooping Cough and Croup it * is magic and relieves at once. We offer you a 1 sample bottle free. Remember, this Remedy { * is sold on a positive guaranteo by May it May. , ? Mb. D.M. Grayson, of Cronville, Franklin < parish, La., says : I think Swift's Specific is ' the best blood remedy in the world. I have 1 , known it to make wonderful cures of persons ' with blood diseases, some cases which had been ' 1 regarded as incurable. ( t Dr. B. T. Copi'aok, ot Verona, Mo., says he * i has sold a large quantity of Swift's Specific, 3 and to a great many customers, and knows it ( " lobe most successfully used for maladies of 1 ' the blood. t , Swift's Specific is not one of the old potash, , - sarsaparilla, or mercury mixtures. It contains B no potash, no mercury, or any poisonous substance. It relieves the system by forcing the imparities out through the pores of the skin, . and builds up the patient from the first dose. * Wk sell great quantities of S. S. S., and the j i sale holds up well?no falling off, or prospect of , . falling off. While many are loud in its praises . not one complaint has been heard from our ' customers. J. E. Sears' Drug Stork, Waco, Texas. ] "(iiipmait's Liver I'ill^' Are prepared especially as a family medicine, and their merit is clearly demonstrated wherc^ ever they are introduced. They cure sick, headache, invigorate the liver and regulate the - howels. A single trial is sullieient to secure 3 for them your confidence. Sold by Lowky A | Starr. 1 I'iniples on the Face * Denote an impure state of the blood and are " looked upon by many with suspicion. Acker's 1 Blood Elixir "wyll remove all impurities and 1 leave the complexion smooth and clear. There ! is nothing that will so thoroughly build up the 0 constitution, purify and strengthen the whole i ' system. Sold and guaranteed by May it May. ] r A Safe Investment i f Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satis- j 1 factory results, or in case of failure a return of ( 1 purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy j 8 from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. . King's New Discovery for Consumption. Itis 1 - guaranteed to bring relief in every case; when s used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, 1 * such as Consumption, Inllammation of Lungs, a. Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, o etc., etc. Itis pleasant and "agreeable to taste, - perfectly safe, and Trial bottles free at Low ky it Stark's Drug Store. 1 .llorit Wins. f We desire to say to our citizens, that for years g we have been selling Dr. King's New Diseov- 1 r ory for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Dills, Bucklcn's Arnica Salvo and Electric Bit- t r | ters, and have never handled remedies that sell n | as well, or that have given such universal sat- . it | isfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee n i them every time, and we stand ready to refund 1 o the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not < e ! follow their use. These remedies have won n j their great popularity purely on their merits. , s J Lowky it Stark, Druggists." Ihicklcii'M Arnica Salvo. I The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap- ' ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin ] Kruptioes, and positively cures Files, or no pay | v. required. It is guaranteed to give perfect saf- | ; y- ; isfaction, or money retunded. Price 2a cents j ( per box. For sale by Lowky A Stahk. j . ? j Arc You Skeptical ? i ! If so we will convince you that Acker's Kng- . . I lisii Remedy lor the lungs issuperior to all oth,t, ! er preparations, and is a positive cure for all ; .. j Throat and Lung troubles, Croup, Whooping ; Cough and Colds. We guarantee the prepara,f tion and will give you a sample bottle free. _ Sold by May it May. j.I Is LiTc Worth Living? I Not if you go through the world a dyspeptic. : c j Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive cure ! (l for the worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, (! Flatulency and Constipation. (Guaranteed and ,, sold by May it May. A I>uty to Yourself. j i It is surprising that people will use a com- I j ; moil, ordinary pill, when they can secure a ! valuable Kngiish one for the same money, Dr. j , Acker's Kngiish pills are a positive euro for sick-headache and all liver troubles. They are j u | small, sweet, easily taken and do not gripe. Sold by May it May. /N.HYMENEAI,. Mahhikp?At the parsonage, Whitakcr, S. July 14, ISS'l, by Rev. T. 11. Mullinax, Mr. I. 11. COLLINS and Miss M. C. COOPER. At the parsonage, Whitaker, S. C., Julv I I, KS<), by Hoy. T. II. Mullinax, Mr. K. L. TCK- j VTER ami Miss S. C. HARMON. AI) MlIXISTRATOK'S NOTICE. 4 LL persons indebted to the estate of 1). 0 I t\ McK INNE Y,deceased, will make inline- j iiato payment to the undersigned. All those loiding claims against the estate will present hem to me, properly authenticated, within the imo prescribed bylaw. I). J. SMITH, Administrator, Hickory Drove, S. 0. July L'4 30 * :!t ROADS AM) RRIRRIN. I'o Ilic Highway Overseers of Roads and llridges in York County. 17"OU are hereby directed to put the roads and JL bridges of your respective highway secions in good order. The Hoard of County Commissioners require that the road hands of lach and every section be called out and at east SIX DAYS' WORK be done on each secion. PREVIOUS to the TWENTY-FIFTH )AY OF AUGUST, IS-S'i. The roads are reluired to be worked twenty-feet in width, [itched on each side, niado highest in the eenro and sloped to the ditches. No "breaks" mist be constructed across roads. All dead rees and hanging limbs on the roadsides must 16 removed, all loose roeas uirown irom um oadbed, and mile posts lying on the ground reduced in position. The law makes it the duty >f highway overseers to causoall roads in their esneetive sections to he posted and numbered, uul pointers placed at each fork of said roads, loclaring the direction of said roads. The following abstract ofthe road law is pubislied for the information of all concerned: U1 able-bodied males between the ages of sixeen and fifty are liable annually to work the oads not less than six nor more than twelve lays, under the direction of tlio road overseer, ?r pay one dollar per day in lieu of such labor. The persons warned are entitled to twelve lours' notice of the place and hour of working, rid of the kind of tool to be used ; and any one vho neglects to appear or refuses to work, shall e deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon ;onviction before a trial justice, shall bo fined lot less than five dollars nor more than ten lollars, or be imprisoned not less than five nor nore than twenty days. The residence of any lerson who lias a family shall bo held to be vliere his family resides; and that of any otliii* person where he boards. The overseers in the respoctivedistricts have ull power to cut down and make use of any imber, wood, oarth or stones, in or near the oads, bridges or causeways, for the purpose of epairing the same. Overseers shall not auhorize the cutting down of any timber trees eserved by thaowner in clearing his land or Mauted for the purpose of shade or ornament, lor the cutting down of rail timber. The loard of Count}' Commissioners will make ust compensation to owners, when demanded, or all timber used. Teachers and Students ofschools and colleges, Ministers of the Gospel who are serving a congregation as pastor; members of the State loard of Examiners, appointed by the Goysrnor ; members o. he County Hoard of Eximiners, appointed by the State Hoard of Eximiners; and members ofthe Hoards of.School Trustees, are exempt by law from working on he public roads. Z-ft- Overseers are required to report to the ?oard of County Commissioners, in writing, io soon as they have put their respective secions in good condition. In the report, each Iverseer is required to state on what road his lection is located, and to indicate clearly where sacli section begins and where it terminates. Each and every section will bo inspected by a nemborof the Hoard of County Conimissionirs. Hy order of the Hoard. I). E. FIN LEV, Clerk. July 24 JO ">t W. C. LATIMER "DOWN IN FRONT!" ly Closing Out Sale Still Continues. AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY riiat Does not Present Itself Everyday. I"T has been pretty generally conceded by all L fashionable shopping customers that LATIMER'S BAZAAR is the most reliable Dry ioods establishment that is to bo found for nilcs around. This conclusion has been cached by practical experience. Custoniors lave told us that they could buy better Clothng of us for the money than they could buy in ;harlotto. This is true, and wo have Known it or some time, but wo did not think that it vas so genorally known until the middle of he spring, when wo found that three-fourths ?f our Clothing stock was in the hands of our ustomers. Such testimony as this is where air information is derived, and its reliability an always be depended upon. Not only in clothing do wo stand pre-eminent in our busiless, but in all other lines as well. PRICE AND QUALITY. It has never been our desiro to coinpoto with QUANTITY as a drawing card. In our busiless it won't work. We have been purchasers mrsolvcsand wo have experienced the peculiar hagrin of being swindled with a large quantity )f goods for a little money. We know how we "elt toward the merchant, and we see no reason >vhy purchasers should not feel the same way ;oward us. While wo, like most men, run our msiness for a livelihood, we have at all times juarded our reputation, (which was hard to ittain) its all square dealing, reliable merchants should. When QUALITY is to bo a consideration of ,he prico we are on our metal, and with our ong experience in handling first-class goods, t is with little or 110 effort that wo floor our :ompetitor 011 the "first round." Quantiyjo f joods wins one time. Quality wins all the ,ime ! There are very few men who expect to >btaiu one dollar in gold for fifty cents, or even linety-five cents in silver, and we don't see ivhy they should expect to receive such valuaions in other commodities, and?they don't, ft is a kind of enthusiastic delusion. Cotton is graded into quality.. Is it becauso there is no lifferonco in cotton? O, no. Is it to give men jmployment? <>, no. Eyon tho salary of a :otton grader depends on his ability and experience in grading the fleecy staple. Cotton is graded in order to ascertain its commercial value, and just so is everything else. CLOSING OUT SUMMER GOODS. While it undeniably cost us lots of money to iearn where and in what quantities to buy ;oods, we undoubtedly hayc this information now; and as forprofit, weean conduct our business moro eeoniically, financially speaking, ;han any dry goods establishment of which ivo have any knowledge. These arguments and statements are of sufficient weight to sustain our position, and while ve do not think that it is necessary to cnumeritoour stock and quote our prices, you may satsfy yourselves by calling and cxamininggoods mil asking for prices. Remember that all kinds of Summer Goods ire being sold at reduced prices. We have sold more goods this year for cash dian in any year since wo have been in business, in tho same length of time. This of itself is unmistakable praise in behalf our ?oods and prices, and if the odds wore not on >ur side, it is vory likely indeed that our cash iook would have made a vory different shown gIn Gent's LOW CUT SHOES, the MA/. A All las no competition whatever. If you want a nice Dress made, and made n the height of fashion, go the HA/A A11. i ;r v............ c<i,,.l< 11 > \m tt inn tMiiuun i ?i *, cnicmber thai tho HAZAAR is dosing out j ts stock and itconlainssolid values. Ifyou want Suinnier M illinery, you can buy t very cheap. If you want a Straw Hat, you can get it at | ho RAZAAR witli very little profit attached, j If you want Hosiery, (iloves or ("orsets, go j .o the RAZAAR and huy them, where every j ihing is sold strictly with reference to the j Hialily handled. * Very Respectfully, W. C. bATIM ICR. DI'K IVKST FICMALi: ( OM.IUiK. # OP IONS OCTORKK 7th, lssit. Full | corps of accotnplislied and expo- I rieneed teachers. hoeated in one of! the prettiest towns in the Piedmont | region. Splendid ad vantages in Art, j Music and Literary departments. Moral tone I >f community ami school all that could he de- j iired. Three hundred and ninety-three gradu- I ties. Hoard, with regular tuition for the year, j Mtia.tMt. For Catalogue, Address, Mrs. h. M. RONNKR, Principal, or II. 1C. RONX1CR, Vice-Principal, i I>in* West, S. < .Inly 17 2!) If mocowicllsvilli: k adkmv. McCuiincllsvillc. S. Vfo. NKXT SKSSIOX lll'UINSMdX. DA V. SKPTKM DICK 1\|), lss'i. iMyBr Primary, per mmitli * I Intermediate, per month, 2 oil Higher Fnglish, per month, - ">< Classical, per month "> *>n Hoard, including fuel and lights, per month Id Contingent fee, per term, For further information apply to F. D. Win- > i.i a ms, Chairman Hoard of Trustees, or to S. ('. STUID 1 IS, Principal, j McConnellsville, S. ('. i July 17 2! KL i WITHERS ADICKES. * SOMEBODY'S CHANCE = J7IOK a good tiling will expire next Tuesday. if wo do not make a proper trade for the FRU1T ANI) VK< JKTA11LK STKAM DRIER by next TUESDAY, wo will send it away- We H will give the proper parly n chance to make some money. Will take the pay in Fruit. If you make nothing it will cost nothing. SEASONABLE. I dc th We still sell the best Fruit Jars?the reliable th ,Mason and Woodbury. Jelly Tumblers, good se size and best quality, at only ah cents a dozen, iu Preserving Kettles of all sizes. HARDWARE. Don't forgot the fact that wo can and will savo rii you monoy on all sorts of Hardware. We have tli the most cumploto stock in this lino in York, y( and long oxporienco, coupled with buying in of quantities, enable ur to make lower prices than pr usual. Looks, Hinges and Fastenings of eve- bo rv description. Large lot of 1 hardware to ar- ai: rive this week. Everything for Wells. Axes of all sorts. Wo only ask a trial in this line. GROCERIES. We believe that tho host eatables are the cheapest, and general 1}' warn you against any- . thing not first rate. besides everything in ! Staples, we carry a splendid line of Fancy tiro- . ceries. MEATS OF EVERY SORT.?Nice Shoul- m ders at 10 cents, California Hams at 12$ cents, and the Mount Vernon Ham is thebest, and consequently tho cheapest, boneless Ham, breakfast Strips, Driod beef, Ac. Sugars and Coffees as low as tho lowest. Vinegar of best quality, at Wooden, Willow, Tinware, &c. ? w In every shape, as low as tho lowest. w WITHERS ADICKES. en J. H. RIDDLE. SOLID SWEEPS. VERY farmer who has used the above im- . J plement, recognizes the fact that it is tho 1 proper thing to use in a cotton crop when in ' its present condition. We now have on hand a large stock of this particular style of plow aud will be pleased to supply tho wants of all who I desire them. We also have in stock Grass blades, Clover blades and Snaths, and Scythe Stones. Also a largo stock of long-handled Shovels, Dung Forks, and, in fact, a full stock of standard Hardware, which wo will sell at paralyzing prices. AS USUAL ar We have a largo stock of plantation supplies, such as bacon, Corn, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Mo- V' lasses, fresh Grits and Rice, and everything else in this line. Parties desiring anything in our line will do well to come and see us. THE MAGNOLIA HAM. We have sold more of this particular brand of Hams during the present year than wo have oversold during the same length of time, and p( every one wuo uns ineu invm ? picuaou >?n,u them. We now have a fresh supply on hand. FAXCY GROCERIES. cn Our stock of Fancy Groceries is complole, tli and of the very best quality, as we never handle '< any but the best. We neyer buy an inferior w article with the hope of selling it at the same price at which good goods are sold,and thereby making a handsome profit to the injury of our customers; but always, under all circumstances, buy and sell only the best. J. II. RIDDLE. 01 R. A. PARISH. ?,! ON TIME. I WOULD state to the citizens of Yorkville and tlie traveling public in general, that MY OMNIBUS MEETS ALL TRAINS at sc To convey passengers to and from the depots. Cfl Orders can bo left at MY STORE or at the 01 TIIRKE C'S HOTEL to call at any part of town for persons desiring to leave on any of the departing trains. GIVE ME A TRIAL. Satisfaction guaranteed. I am headquarters for all kinds of 0] FIRST CLASS TEAMS. Read v at anv call. 'V R. A. PARISH. "J J. W. DOBSON. CANE MILLS. (1 ALL and examine ohr CHATTANOOOA J THREE ROLL CANE MILL and EVAPORATOR. These goods are first class and guaranteed in every respect. We invite your caret ill attention to the design, superior quality, workmanship and finish of same. .T. W. DOBSON. THIS WAY FOR HARDWARE. J \AY friends and tho public generally will si ItX beau in mind that 1 am headquarters for Hardware. Buying only first-class goods and offering tho sanio at tho lowest possible prices, I am enabled to guaranteosatisfaction. If you are in need of a Cross-Cut Saw, call and got tho n] Croat American.. It is tho lightest running and fastest cutting Saw on the market. (.( All numbers of Henry Disston A Sons' Hand Saws. Carpenters' Tools of every description. In fact, I can save you money on anything, from a Carriage Bolt to a Chattanooga Cano MM. ? J. W. DOBSON. THE OLD RELIABLE. 1 WOULD respectfully announce to my patrons and the traveling public generally that Vl notwithstanding my occasional absence from j> Yorkville during the next few months, my LI V10BY AND FKKDSTABL10S will be continued as heretofore, and the business will bo conducted with the same promptness as if I wore present in person. MY OMNIBUS sl Of Is still on the street, ready to convoy passengers to all departing trains, or from tho trains to any part of town. FOR FENTERALS g I have an elegant II lOAltSK and also a CLARENCE COACH which will be sent to any part of the county at short notice. Prices reasonable. Ruggies and oilier Vehicles ll On hand for sale. Bargains in either new or second-hand Vehicles. HAVE VOI R HORSES FED d At tho Yorkville Livery and Food Stables where they will receive the best attention. F. K. SMITH. J u I v 10 2H tf ^(!! 31. <& H. C. STRAUSS. _ NO CHAXUE IX OUR PROGRAMME. MA II. C. STRAUSS continuo to soil I , thoir goods at a groat sacrifice. They careless for cost hut more for money to buy ^ their * _/ FALL AND WINTER STOCK. 1 c You will save money in buying at the Ono tf Price Cash Store and that the cheapest. w P ________ (J TilE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. <1( York County. \\J II Kit HAS J. II. COLTIfARP has applied ?T tonic Ibr betters of Administration on q all and singular the goods and chattels,rights ,? and credits' of Miss L. ('. MeKLHANKY, late of ilii! county aforesaid, deceased. V Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at ? our next Probate Court for said county, to be holdcn at York Court House, on TUES]>A Y,: HIT II DAY OK.ICLY, A. I)., 1KK9, at 12 1 o'clock M., to shew cause, if any, why the (j said Administration should not be granted. ' Riven under niv hand and seal, this Kith day of ;ij duly, in the'year of our Lord one thou- _ sand eight hundred and eighty-nine, and in the 114th voar of American Independence. W. 11. McCORKLK, / Probate Judge. * .Inly 17 2!? lit I IS VOUR WATCH ALL RIGHT ? !* rpiIKUK are, 110 doubt, hundreds of good j JL Watches belonging to tho roaders of Tin: Ji Kmjimkkk, that need attention. There are | perhaps numbers of them that liavo not seen ! servieo for years, owing to tho fact that the j owners have been unable to get them properly | repaired. 1 have now been in Yorkvillo for j several months ami have repaired a large nuin- T her of Watches, some of which had been sent "1 to Philadelphia, New York, Charleston, and j ] other cities, and came back in no bettor oondi- j is lion than when they left. In every case, 1 j C am pleased to say, mv work has given the best . ss of satisfaction. I claim to know my busi- i si lU'ss, and to sustain this claim 1 guarantee all j h of my work. If you havea Watch that needs i t\ attention bring it to mo and you will be glad | ol you did it. 1IHNRY FORD, j ai Near Exchange Rank, j ss dry ri\i: wood ! p 1~*OR SALE. Apply to 1 SAM M. CRIST, June 12 21 tf 1 Y. (.'ART WRIGHT. WM, M. A I. T.I.SOX. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO. VHIP YOUR HORSE. J tiggy Whips at from 15 Cents be up to 90 Cents ! Pr in A/.ILY wo sit, in thoglare of the July sun, A penning ofl'ors of rare bargains to the mill- " .tide. Think of a Parasol that cost us two illars, boing sold for one dollar! Think of e necessity of a parasol, and remember that is is an opportunity which will never pro- ] nt itself again If you want a parasol buy it j >w, or forever after hold vour peace! ] in White Goods. i Since beginning our Closing Out Sale, the . ish for our White Goods has been very great, ough our stock was very large and we can ? dr it supply tho increasing demand. Hundreds ' pr ' different styles can he found in this lino at , ices which know not competition. Honiomir that this opportunity is at your disposal, id it is for you to say what you will do. en Our Stock of Shoes. Our stock of Shoes for Ladies, Gentlemen, isses and Children is very largo and comete, and consists of all the stylos and shapes low 11 to tho shoe manufacturers. Comfort, w yle and price are among the many recomondations that our stock of Shoes may boast. _ Colored Lawns. = Of tho Lawn department we would say that [ the price we have offered these goods, it is lly a matter of a few days before not so much a remnant can lie found in our storo, and e would ho glad if our regular customers, ho may need some of these goods, would call rlyand avail themselves of our olfer. Gents' Summer Clothing. T By 110 means is our stock of Summer Clothg the least attraction that wo are prepared to low, for wo have a great many nice suits that e are offering yery low. If you desire allying in this line call and inspect our goods hero buying elsewhere. Straw Hats for Men. Our stock of Gents' Straw Hats is very largo id wearo slaughtering them at the most reckss prices imaginable. If you want to buy a raw Hat wo will make it to your advantage - buy from us. j Pants Goods for Gents. Si P< Wo have tho largest stock of Pants Goods to 111 ) found in thocounty, and during our Closing S1 utSalo we will oiler some startling bargains. 01 re have neglected to advertise this from some 3f mse or other, but if you are in need of anyling in this lino in the way of Cottonades, 11 sans and C'assimeres, call and see us for wo ill mako it to your interest. w s; Our Stock of Baskets. Of Si We have the most unique stock of Baskets a< rer brought to Yorkville, and there aro fow a] tides that aro used about the home that are st oro convenient. Wo hayo baskets from 5 nits up. $1 In Ladies' Trimmed Hats. c< Our Stock of Ladies Hats is a considerable j'j traction at present, and if you wish to buy * unething nice for a small amount of money, ~ ill and'seo us, for wo aro going to close them " ' o V Ouf Purpose. 5! c( Tho Pioneer proposes to clean out its shelves, e< id if prices will do it, it will bo done in short ei rder. Every article is to bo a bargain. Prices ai f the past will not bo prices of tho future ! If r< 3U want goods, buy them now, for you may C aver have such an opportunity again. If you tc lould happen to run across anything in our ai oek that you think is too high, don't buy it; V >r we are only oll'ering bargains and that is all !?> o care to sell. V X. Y. CART WRIGHT A, CO., Proprietors. T New York Office, 466 Broadway. 41 It. K. LOWBY. I /.( HAMS. (' YUST arrived, another lot of HAMS, which f' P are very fine. Uneanvassed SHOULDERS, J* i gar-cured, going at ten cents per pound. FLOUR. I > If you want choice grades of FLOUR, call on ie. Try mv "Town Talk" at $2.50 per sack. ,1 Try DAVIS'S RAKING POWDERS at 20 silts a pound ; as good as this market affords. ,,, CANNED GOODS. >; My stock of CANNED GOODS is complete, fn insisting of Oralis, Potted Ham, Mackerel irdines, Salmon, Peaches, Pie Apples, Corned eef, Tomatoes, Ac. ? TINWARE. I have a lot of TINWARE that I am selling Bry cheap. Call and get a few pieces. Coffee ots from ton cents up. STRAW HATS. I still haye a few STRAW HATS on hand mt must he sold. Gents' FUR HATS conantly in stock, and sold as cheap as the cheapCOFFEE. Try my ARIOSA COFFEE in ono pound H ackages. I have good RIO COFFEE at 2f> * mts, and other grades cheaper. SHOES. = Men's, Roys' and Ladies' SHOES always on (J ami and going at the lowest living prices. CROCKERY. If you want CHEAP CROCKERY, you will a well to call on me before buying elsewhere. SHIRTS. If you want anything in the lino of SHIRTS, ill on ROB DOWRY, Near the C. A L. Dopot. G. H. O'LEARY, DKAI.KK IN ? IIMITURi: ANI> STOVES. J 1 LARGE stock of l?'nrtiituro of all grades (j V sold in this market at prices that are bound ? sell. A large lino of Stoves and Ranges, am handling the celebrated IRON KINO T OOK and all of CM IAS. NORLIO it GO'S pat- 1 >rns and makes of Stoves and Ranges, which ere bought in CAR LOAD LOTS, ami I am jj repared to otl'er very low prices for GASII or 001) PAPER. A nieo Tin Toilet set for one ,,, ollar and twenty-five cents. O. II. O'LEARY. jj MATTINGS AND CARPETS. ~ ,, w\ ROLLS CAN 10 .MATTING, in and arrivji.1 ing, which must bo sold if prices are i.v inducements. A nice lino of Carpets, r'indow Shades, Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths and ,'ery thing to beautifv your homes at G. II. O'LEARY'S. 1 SADDLES AND HARNESS. (i | n DO/ION Wagon and Plow Collars, S | ( I.O dozen Plow Harness, Rack Rands, Rri- I ios of all grades. Saddles and Harness of all rades very ehoap for reliable hand made work <!. II. O'LEARY'S. r, IRON SAFE. ~ s;] i SECOND HAND IRON SAFK just from j" V the Factory for sale cheap at O. H. O'LKARY'S. HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, | ~ COUNTY OF YORK-COURT OK COMMON PLEAS. ulia R. Springs, Kli R. Springs, R. Austin Snritnrs. Alva G. Springs, Rrevard D. j 'p Springs anil Lerov Springs, Plaintiffs, J< against John Springs and Sleeker Springs, | k Defendants.?Sttnnnonn for Relief?(\>m- [ plaint not Served. i otlio Defendants above named : I H l7"OU are Iierel)y summoned and required to | J I. answer the complaint in this action, which 01 herewith this day tiled in the office of the [ lerk of tlio Court of Common Pleas, for tho tci lid county, and to servo a copy of your an- ^ ver to the said complaint on tho subscriber at is office in Yorkvillo, South Carolina, within venty days aftor the sorvice hereof, exclusive f tho day of such service ; and if you fail to \ lswer the complaint witliin tho time afore- / lid, the plaintills in this action will apply to ti 10 Court for tho relief domanded in the com- 1 d< laint. i tl Dated July It, A. 1). 1S89. i d C. K. SPKNCKR, Plaintitls' Attorney, j b July 10 2S (it F. If APPERFIEM>. I KEEP THE BEST. F it is not generally known, such is the case, that there are as many <|iialties of Canned iods as there are grades of cotton, tliotigh not <e cotton?sold to graile. I only handle the ist grades and sell them at the lowest possible ices. Not only in Canned < lands, Pickles, ete., are v goods reliable, but every article is guaransd to lie just as it should be for wholesome io, with prices as low as inferior goods are inallysold. t TARLK CROCKERY. T have a nico lino of Table Crockery which i am able to sell at a very low price. This oekory is made in the latest shapes and is iported from Kngland. If you need Fruit Jars F will sell them very leap, * zu L'onnas or woe lor une, uonar. r am still selling til) pounds of Rico for one )llar. It is just as good for ordinary purges as more expensivo Rice. FKKSII HAMS. I have just received another lot of ologantly ired Hams. These I Tarns arc sweet and juicy id are very cheap. MARK THE SPOT. Do not forget that I am prepared to furnish 1 kinds of MONUMENTS AND TOMBPONMS at the most reasonable prices. All ork guaranteed to be first-class. E. HAPPERFIELl). MRS. T. M. DOBSOX. )OWN SHE GOES! lie Death-Dealing Hammer of Low Prices commenced this morning in all kinds of Millinery Goods for Summer Wear. AM determined to close out my SUMMER _ MILLINERY at almost any price. I must ave room for FALL HOODS. So the death3aler has started on his war patli and is slayig everything before him in the way of prices, a if you want anything in Millinery, and esBcially in Hats, come and see mo, as my prices re now lower than any Houso in Yorkville? jeciAlly in ITats?as the little balance I have a hand of IIATS AND BONNETS must bo >1(1. Also, what few DRESS GOODS I have left mst move if prices are any inducement at all. Just received a large lot of Georgia Jeans, kich is being offered very low. I have the largest assortment of Ladjes' hoes in Yorkville, just from the factory, and iade exnresslv for my trade. Commencing ; a Buttoned Shoe at ?1.1(5, and a Lace Shoe at 5 cents ; and I have them at any price up to !.93; and my ?2.0.1 cents Shoe is just as good i anything you can buy for ?1.50. So if you re in need of any Shoes, come and seo my ;ock. In Men's Shoes for dress I have them from 1.25 to ?4.38 ; the ?4.18 is hand-sowed. I also five a line of Uovs' Shoes at very low prices. In fact, anything I have is low?as low as you m buy anywhere. Pins, 1 cent; Blacking, 1 cent; Blueing, 2 mts ; Soda, f> cents ; Pepper, 24 cents ; Spice, icents; (linger, 15 cents; Snufl',4 cents ; Box apor, 1, 5 and 0 cents a quire; Spool Cotton, cents ; Ball Thread, 2 cents; Tobacco, 5 cents ; in Cups, Icents; Dippers, Icents ; Dish Pans, icents ; C'oflee Pots, beents ; Pie Pans, Icents ; lass Oil Cans, 17cents; Tin Oil Cans, 24 cents; Whitewash Brushes, 24 cents; Tea Spoons, 5 mts; Monkey Wrenches, 14 cents; Tea Strainrs, 5 cents; Kgg Beaters, 10 cents; Milk kimmers, 5 cents ; Milk Strainer Buckets, 24 juts; Pail Locks, 5 cents; Largo Plyers. 14 juts; Cake Trimmers, 0 cents ; Potato Mashrs, 9 cents; Hammers, 10cents; Spring Bailees, 0 cents; Window Shades, 72cents, with illerscompleto ; Chair Bottoms, lOeents; Cow hains, 11 cents; Halter Chains, 20 cents ; Lansrns, 71 cents ; Coffeo Mills, 48 cents ; Knives id Forks, 48 cents a set; Toilet Sets, ?1.90; fork Tables, 98 cents ; Large Pictures, 49 and Icents; Riding Bridles, 98 cents; Buggy /hips, 10 cents; Riding Whips, 24 cents: Foot ubs, 49 cents ; Strainers, 10 cents ; Slop Pails, ) cents; Bath Tubs, ?1.43; Wash Boards, 24 jnts; Knife Trays, 9 cents; Roling Pins, 9 mts ; Spittoons," 24 cents ; Cigars, 5 cents; [ucilage, 5 cents ; Carpenters' Pencils, 4 cents ; ightning Glue, 10 cents; Spectacles, 24 cents ; ologne, 5 cents ; Shaving Soap, 5 cents; Rairs,24 cents; Corn Knivos, 98cents ; Scissors, Icents; Shears, 14 cents; Pocket Knives, 5 mts ; Kitchen Knife, 10 cents; Butcher Knife, Icents; Hatchets, 49cents ; Bevel Hammers, 1 cents; Slates, 5 cents; Ink, 5 cents; Ponolders, 1 cent; Composition Books, 5 cents; [emorandum Books, 1 cent; Brogan Shoes, 99 mts; Trunks, 41 cents ; Handsaws, 49 cents ; on Squares, 23cents ; Child's Rocking Chair, I cents; Flowor or Candle Stand, ?1.33 ; Tacks, cents; Envelopes, 5 cents; Umbrellas, 49 mts ; two bars of Washing Soap, 5cents; Laies' Satchels, 37 cents ; Drawing Knives, 49 jnts : Bits for Braces, 5 cents ; Bridle Bits, 5 mts; Butter Prints and Moulds, 5 cents; louse Traps, 24 cents ; Zinc Oil Cans, 24 cents: atent Sifters, 24 cents ; Corn Popper, 10 cents ; halk for carpenters at 3 cents a stick ; and, in ict, almost everything in the >ry Goods, Millinery, Tinware and Shoe Lines, s cheap as any one, if not choapor. All that I <k is that you nail and see mo, and I will do our poekot good. Mrs. T. M. DOBSOX, Leading Bargain IIouso, Opposite the Old Stand. .'HE CAROLINA BHGOY CO., YORKVILLE, S. (!. 11 IPS ABE I0V III FULL BLAST! nil K shops of the OAKOLIXA BUOOY CO. e now in lull Mast, and its Repositories are lied with all grades ami styles of VKIMOLKS. h(ij are Selling Lots of Work Now, lit they have to sol 1 it, and they ask every 10 who lias any idea of buying a vehicle to N'SPKCT ITS STOCK I?K! '<> R K BUYING LSKWMERK. Tliey (Jan and Will Make it Pay AltTIKS AT A DISTANCE TO BUY OODS OK TIIKM. They carry a full lino of AKRIAGE ANT) SADDLERY 1IARDrARK, LAP RORKS, WHIPS, I'MBREL- ! AS and UARN'KSS. Give them a call and I tve money. Yours Rospectfully, CAROLINA RUOOY CO. EXCHANGE HANK, Yorkvillc, S. C. . S. JEFKERYS President, i )S. K. WALLACE, Vice-President, j RANK A. GILBERT, Cashier. I Organized September 1, 18N7. INIf K RANK will rocoivo Deposits, buy and j sell Exchange, make Loans ami do a gen- ! al Ranking Business. The ntlieers. tender their courteous Services i its patrons and the public generally. ^0" Banking hours from 0 A. M. to 5 P. M. i September 12 3(3 tf j EXEClTltIVS XOTK'K. I LL persons indebted to the estate of K. V FRANK CLARK, deceased, are hereby no- | lied to make immediate payment to the unersigned. Persons having claims against j 10 said estate are requested to present them, i nly authenticated, within tho timo prescribed ! V law. M. J. CLARK, Executrix, i July 10 2s 3t 1 H. F. ADICKES ? SPECIAL. < ( VV K are offering Jeans, Cottonades and (.'as- ?n li meres at very low prices. w: Press floods, Lawns, figured Muslins, Sat- II nes, Organdies, Ac. S Kino Mull Muslins at very low prices. A largo lot of Dress (linghams at very low th Zi Vf [UlcflS. it> G FINE SHOES. J':J KC I Our stock of men's line Shoes is the best in market an?l prices are vory low. E CO w w ev MILLINERY. S b< w k'i ki Our Millinery Store is full of choice seasons- ^ ble goods and we feel sure that you can save money by buying from us. Gloves, Stockings, Corsets, Laces, Ribbons and Embroideries at low prices. Jc UNDERWEAR. 1 I cs JI Y Men's Un^erShirts, men's lino Dress Shirts, ^ Collars, C'ulls and Cravats. lo in al Ci HATS. st Jl 31 A lot of choice still" and soft Fur Hats, Wool Hats, and Straw Hals, at lowest known prices. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. c 1 CI We have a choice stock of fine JEWELRY j of every description: Finger Rings, Silver ^ Thimbles, gold, gold-filled and silver Watch- > ii es for gentlemen and ladies. CLOCKS of every description at low prices. ^ Values guaranteed. yj si K REPAIRING. r, 11 li 41 it Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired iu the h H best manner and work guaranteed. G a K. P. ADICKES. 1' I tl ^MAY Ac MAY, ^ ii. DRUGGISTS. Z? j h WHITE LEAD. r WK havo been advertising the Phoeuix Brand of White Lead quite extensively recently, and the center shots that have been j made in our statements, are beginning to tell. J, Although White Lead isastaple article of merchandise whose principal recommendation is 0 its indispensability in securing the best re- |( suits, iu view of exisiting notions that havo q been worked up within the past few years with a 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 adver- ^ tising the morits of a paint that stands among * paints like unalloyed gold stands among the a metals. V OUR DRUG BUSINESS. h While wo have embarked in the Ice business, " it will not and shall not be at the expense of our daily increasing DRUG BUSINESS, for " pure Drugs and Medicines are our hobby and we claim to handlo and carry the largest stock " of reliable medicines of any 'drug house in the county, and never was it larger and more va- " ried than now, a few of which we will endeavor to give below: " Acker's Blood Elixir, llood's Sarsaparilla, e Ayer's Sarsaparilla, McDado's Succuss Altorans, e: 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 ana buy it from MAY it MAY. A nl.a.'u Util\Tr SlnAUmr 1 tl l)r. Hirer's 'Huckleberry Cordial, il! Dalby's Carminative, 0 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. The above remedies^iro of world-wide repu* v tation, and it is useless for us to say anything 11 further than that we have them in our large t( stoek. Wo always carry all the most reliable medicines forcoughsand colds, among which can be " found Hamlin's Cough Balsam, Acker's English Remedy and Taylor's Sweet Hum and Mullein. HEAL THYSELF. Our stock of reliable liniments is very largo 1 and complete, and it is impossible to give a full ' list, but we will call your attention to the following: 8' Radway's Ready Relief, Motlior's Friend, Lightning Liniment, si Pain Killer, ^ tc Pemoline Ralsam, * y Mustang Liniment, w Ramon's Nerve and Hone Oil, I Wizzard Oil, hi Oargling Oil Liniment, It British Oil, nl J. li. McCian's Liniment, Dalloy's Magical Pain lOxtractor, Hucklen's Arnica Salve, 1 ('utacura Salvo, Pile Ointment, jk Audit seems tons that wo have hundreds of other Liniments that wo might montion had T we the space. Wo have the largest stock of Hair Dyoand . llair Dressing Materials that wo have ever . carried, and if you want anything in this line ' you will please remember that MA Y it MAY'S t< is the place to get it. Piatt's Chloride is a disinfectant that should he used very promiscuously around the outhouses and back lots of your premisos. MAY it MAY have it. TO PHYSICIANS. at w We respectfully call the attention of the fol- r( lowing named articles to our Physicians : t'elerina, Hrominia, Todia, Hromo Cafline, Aletris Cordial, Lithiated Hydrangia, Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Phos-Acid, Lime Juice and Pepsin, Hccf, Iron and Wine with Lactopeptine, Iron, Quinine and Strychnine, ? Fellow's Hypophosphites, Hematic Hypophoshites, Kohinson's Hypophosphites. ! in TOILET NO A PS. ? SI I c Our stock of Toilet Soap is tlio largest ami o] most complete that we ever handled. It con- Vi sists in all the leading brands of Colgate'smake S' together with that of liazin it Sargent. ai Our stock Tobaccos and Cigars is very largo. * ei Our stock of fancy articles is very complete, fc Our stock of Lamp Ooods and fixtures are oi beautiful and cheap, ltuhher Ooods of all descriptions. MAY it MAY, Druggist. [ENNEDY EKUJS. & JJ Altitun. SUMMER GOODS. lotting Out the Reiiinanttt Regardle.tt.tt of Cost! )IJR stock of STRAW HATS :ire on tho market at prices that do not recognize mpotition ! These Hats cost us from AO cents $I.?r>, and wo are offering purchasers their loico of tho stock for FIFTY CHNTS. It ill ho economy to buy onoand save your Felt ats for cool weather. UMMER DRESS GOODS. Rather than carry our stock of Summer ress (foods through the Winter, we win sen ein without profit. Ladies, if you would inist in a dresf, the opportunity "now presents ielf, for we have out prices away down ! ENTS' SUMMER CLOTHING. If you intend buying a Summer Suit, you n save money by coming to us for it. Our otliing must be sold, and if prices are to be ly inducement you had better (tall at KENKI)Y BROS. (t BARRON'S and see their tods. ASTONISHED NATIVES! The quality and price of our TA RLE CROCKRY lias recently occasioned considerable unment. Had we known that our pricos ero so much cheaper than our neighbors, we ould have advised you much earlier. Howror, you will know'better in the future. Our ockerv is so much cheaper than that of our iighbors that our customers seem inclined to dievo that the quality is not right. We know here to buy and how to buy, and we simply yo our customers the great benefit of this now ledge. You can buy anything wo have in the Dry oods, Shoe, Hat or llardwaro linos at "rock ittom" prices. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. AUCTION SALES. CLERK'S SALE. .South Carolina?York. County. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. )hn Q. Little, Plaintiff, against J. D. F. Duncan, Defendant. >Y virtue of the authority vested in me, 1111J der a Decree of Foreclosure made in the mse as above entitled, dated the 3rd day of nly, 1889, I will expose to public sale at ORK COURT HOUSE, on the IRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN AUGUST ext, during the legal hours of sale, the fol>wiug described property to wit: 1st. A certain HOUSE AND LOT, situated i the town of Blacksburg, county and State oresaid, bounded by the Air-Lino railroad, arolina street, John street, and a small parcel f land belonging to Dr. John G. Black, conlining ONE AND ONE-FOURTH ACRES. 2nd. A certain LOT, bounded by Carolina reet, Chester street, Air-Line railroad, and ames Whisonant, and containing in length 12 feet, in width 100 feet. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Purchaser to pav for papers. W. BRO WN WYLIE, C. C. 0. Pis. July 10 28 4t ~ clerk,s~salTe. .South Carolina?York County. IN THE COMMON PLEAS, orry A Hopper, Plaintiffs, against J. D. F. Duncan and others, Defendants. |YY virtue of the authority vested in mo un3 Her a Decree of Foreclosure, made in the luse as above entitled, dated the 3rd day of uly, 1880, I will expose to public sale at rORK COURT HOUSE, on the 'IRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN AUGUST 'oxt, during the legal hours of sale, the followng described property, to wit: * lot A .. TTATTOIA A XT 1 \ T AT I % TJln/,ba_ JSU n. UUl Uliil UUUOii Ail JL/ ijVl ill JiiUV.nourg, said county and State, fronting 90 feet on lorth Carolina street, and running back 400 ;et to the Air-Line railroad, along said railroad ) feet to John's street, back to North Carolina Lreet to the beginning. 2nd. A certain WEDGE-SHAPED LOT, beinningat the corner of the above lot on North arolina street, running back parallel with lorth Carolina street 400 feet to Air-Line railDad ; thence with said railroad 90 feet to cor- ? er of lot above described : thence along its ne back to North Carolina street, a distance of Wfeet, to the beginning. 3rd. All that tract or parcel of land, situated l York county, in said State, bounded by mds of Dr. John (4. Hlack on the South, anS !. II. .Bridges on the South-East; by W. J. ioforth, the lands of John Moore, deceased, nd others, on the North-East; an4on the East v Buffalo creek, containing THREE HUNDRED ACRES, MORE OR LESS, known as lie Duncan Homestead tract. TERMS OP SALE-CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. BItO\VN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. July 10 28 4t SHERIFF'S SALE, SY virtue of writs of fieri facias to me directed, will bo sold between the legal ours of Sheriffs sale, on the FIRST MON AY in AUGUST NEXT, Lt York Court House, the following property ) wit: One Wheat Drill, levied on as the property of . W. Purseley and Robert Barber, at the suit f Brickford it Hoffman. [75 The interest of W. W. Gafiney in the estate f W. W. GalFney, deceased, in and to the foliwing real estate, situated in York county, S. I., and numbered respectively on Maps A, B nd C, of the King's Mountain Iron Comnany mils, prepared by W. B. Allison, D. S., Octoer 2, 1880, as follows: 1. Tract number 10, Map A, containing thirV acres, more or less. 2. Tract number 11, Map A, containing fifty cres, more or less. 3. Tract number 15, Map A, containing ninef-four acres, more or less. 4. Tract number 18, Map A, containing one undred and thirty-seven acres, more or less. 5. Tract number 19, Map A, containing one undred and one acres, more or less. 6. Tract number 30, Map B, containing five undred and fifty-one acres, more or less. 7. Tract number 39, Map B, containing throe itwirai! atwl tvi'mitv.hvn acrfls. moreor less. 8. Tract iiumbcr~41, >fap B, containing two undred and seventy-one acres, more or loss. 9. Tract number 43, Map B, containing two undred and eighteen acres, more or less. 10. Tract number 45, Map B, containing sevnty-six acres, more or less. 11. Tract number 57, Map C, containing ighty-seven acres, more or less. 12. Tract number 58, Map C, containing iree hundred and seventy acres, more or less. 13. The lime interest of the late King's lountain Iron Company, in a tractof land be>ngingto Mrs. Eliza Long, and purchased by 10 said W. W. Gaffney, deceased. Levied on i the property of W. W. Gaffney, at the suit f J. W. Brigham <fc Co., and others. Terms cash, or the property to be re-adertised for re-sale on the next Sales-Day, at io risk of the former purchaser. Purchasers ) pav for papers. E. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. C. July 3 27 5t W. H. ROUMILLAT & GO'S. PHARMACY. RHEUMATISM CURED. ilTE publish the following testimonial for f ? the benefit of the hundreds in this counr who are suffering from Rheumatism, and low what GYPSY OIL will do. Barnwki.l, April 9th, 1880. Gentlemen: About two years since, while iffering from a periodical attact of inllamma?rd rheumatism my attention was called to our GYPSY OIL, and although afraid that it ould, like other remedies, give me no relief, tried it, and am gratified to say that since its se I have not only been relieved but am absoitely cured. The public should bo apprised f this wonderful remedy. W. JAMES HARRISON. ^ild Orange Syrup ;oho of the best medicines known for Chills id Fever and Intermittent and Remittent (ver or Billions Fever, Periodical Sick Headdie and anything originating from a torpid or motive liver. Putup in largo bottles and sold , only 75 cents. SHERIFF'S SALE" CIGAR. Wo have just received another invoice of the jlebrated "Sheriffs Sale Cigars." SURE DYS-RIAR CURE. Astheseason is near at hand when Dysentery id Diarlnva prevails to considerable extent e simply announce that we have the best unedy known to the medical professional. PATENT MEDICINES. Simmons' Liver Regulator. Radwav's Ready Relief. Ron mil lat's Blood and Liver Pills. Swift's Specific or S. S. S. Warner's Safe Cure. Dr. D. C. Atkinson has his private oflico in ie rear room of our Pharmacy. W. H. ROUMlLLAT & CO. Till: BEST BOILER FEEDER. Ill IK undersigned informs tho owners of stationary and portable Steam Engines, that b is prepared to supply them with the BEST OILER FEEDER in existence. Itisstrong, mple in construction, unfailing in action, ANNOT GET OUT OF ORDER, and can be perated by any one who can turn a throttle live. These feeders are suitable for either TATIOXARY OR PORTABLE ENGINES, id works as well on one as the other. It is made in two sizes?one suitable for boil's of from i; to 14 horse-power, and the other >r boilers of from 15 to BO horse power. Call 11 or write to mo for further information. EDWARD THOMAS, Yorkville, S. C. July 10 28 tf M