Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, August 07, 1889, Image 3

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y ===;T=:== W LETTER FROM CHESTER. Correh-pomk-iicc nf the York villi? I'miuiirr. W Chester, August G.?Dixie Warren, a section master on the Chester and Cheraw Narrow Gauge railroad, was drowned in Catawba river on last Thursday. The river was up ami young Warren, at the time of the accident, had been engaged in keeping off floating obstructions from the 1 railroad bridge. It is said that young Warren, who was but a boy, was sitting on a timber out in the river, and seeing a tin cup floating by reached out to get it, but lost his balance and fell into the stream. ^ The current bore him rapidly down, and B he sank, after swimming a short distance, below the bridge. Mr. It. G. Hilt, of Augusta, Ga., was F here last week to see what the prospect B was for getting up a cotton compress here. J Mr. Ilitt said that he had recently purm chased, at a bargain, the old Charlotte T compress which had been erected in that [ town some years ago by a stock company. 1 After the Richmond and Danville Railroad company built a compress themselves, the other one no longer paid its proprietors, and consequently was sold out. Mr. Hitt's proposition to the business men of Chester was that he would bring the machinery here and put it up if an advance of $5,000 should be made, as a loan. The convention of road overseers recently called by the county commissioners, met at the court house yesterday morning at i 10.30, J. Wesley Wilks, chairman of the * board of county commissioners, in the chair. Representative F. L. Whitlock was the first speaker. Mr. Whitlock began by * reading the road law, expounding briefly as he went along. After reading over carefully the general statute, the speaker then proceeded to comment briefly thereon. The condition of the roads of a country furnished a good test of the country's condition. The time alotted by law, twelve I days, was longenough, and the law is very simple in its requirements. If the law was fho hl?mp must he with I IKM VICirvil ?Vj 11IVXI VMV ...? I thoso to whom the execution of the law W was entrusted. * Hon. Giles J. Patterson next took the l floor. Mr. Patterson first wanted to know i * whether the minimum of time required, r three days, wasgiven to the roads throughout the county. Mr. Wilks answered in the negative. Mr. Patterson then proceeded to argue that a road, like a chain, was judged by its weakest or worst part. If a twelve mile stretch of road is badly worked the good work done on the other section was in a sense cancelled, as a farmer k could not haul over the whole road more & than he could over the worst part. Air. Patterson thought that each overseer should sub-divide his hands and put them under sub-overseers. Capt. It. T. Mock bee followed. The road law was all right; the trouble was with the enforcement. Whether the trouR ble was with the county commissioners or W the overseers, he could not say. A public * road, leading into Chester and near town, had not been worked for ten months. The average time given a year to a road was really less than one good day's work. The custom usually was to give about half a day to the roads in the spring and half a day in the fall. If two dollars for every man liable to road duty was expended this year for labor on the roads, more work x would be done than has been done for five years. The law was all right. The people needed to be educated up to the en^ forcement of it. Four-fifths of the audience knew of violations of the law against concealed weapons, yet no reports were made to the grand jury. The people must be brought up to report violations of the road law, and every other law. S. W. Guy, took the floor. He admitted that twelve days work would put all roads in good condition, but he did not like a law that bore unequally on different men. Air. Guy mentioned two roads in the county, oneof which did not require a day's work a year to keep it in excellent fix ; the other would not be a good rf\arl with tu-olun finvo' wnrlr TflP nitPra tions of the law bore unequally on those in the two sections, if a good road was the requirement. Shovels also were badly needed. Mr. Guy favored a road tax. Jas. Darby thought the trouble was all with the people in not supporting the overseers and commissioners. Mr. Patterson | said in regard to the unequal burdens imL posed, mentioned by Mr. Guy, that the only remedy would be a general tax, and that no such tax would be acceptable to the & people. The improvement of the roads W increased the value of land, and it was to the interest of landholders to keep up good roads. Mr. Guy thought that if this was so, then the land owner ought to pay, by a tax, for keeping up the roads to a good condition. Capt. Mockbee said that the negro ought to do a big share of the road work, as they ipaid but little tax in return for the benefits they derive from the government. The only amendment necessary was oue authorizing the commissioners to furnish tools. Tennessee had a like experience. They worried with a similar law a long time. The people waked up on this question. The law was made more stringent in regard to road officials requiring enforcement. Farmers' clubs took up the matter; improved road machines were bought; men turned out with wagons and teams to haul gravel, until a revolution was wrought. Col. E. T. Atkinson thought the county commissioners ought to push the overseers up more closely, and seemed to think that the non-enforcement of the law , lay mainly at their door. Mr. llarry Wylie wanted to know the legal width of a road. Mr. Patterson replied that a few leading roads to Charles> ton, Columbia, Hamburg, and perhaps other "market" towns, were required 30 ' feet. Mr. S. J. Lewis spoke on the tool question, showing that it would cost over a thousand dollars to buy the shovels wanted. ^anofAr Poffor^nn fKnn tor?L- thn 41 r\f\y (to the regular speaker on "amendments necessary to the law." Only two slight amendments were in order ; one to fix the commutation tax on a sliding scale so that a man might pay only for as many days' work as his section of the road got; the other to fix the number of hours for a ' day's work on the road. A general discussion followed, participated in bv Harry Wvlie, Mac Price, Win. McNeill, W. \V. Stokes, J. M. Mcfiarity, Jas. Darby, S. W. Guy, J. K. Henry, ... Guthrie,* Jno. Hamilton, 1}. A. Grant, JesseII. Hardin, James G. White, S. J. Lewis, It. H. Neely, Peter Hollis, T. II. Lucas and F. L. Whitlock. During the progress of this debate, a vote was taken condemning the purchase of shovels by the county, to be turned over to the overseers; also, another vote adopting two resolutions offered by Senator Patterson, approving the idea of a State j road congress, and calling on the county i commissioners to appoint delegates to the same, if the idea matured. During the course of this discussion many suggestions and criticisms were made, for W example: That a short stretch of accesf sible road should be worked on scientific principles as an object lesson to all overseers; that much work done by shovels should be done by scrapers attached to double foot plows; that a complete system of record blanks should be kept by overseers, showing number of handsliable, who worked, how long, etc.; that mules ought to be warned out just like men; that too many little bridges were charged to the county that the overseers and hands should repair; that culverts of rock might be used in places. Aftercontinuing in session until 2o'clock, j the convention, whose attendance had been j remarkably full all throughout the session, adjourned to meet on the first Monday in | August, 181)0. * The survivors' association of the Sixth regiment, at its annual re-union, held in i Winnsboro last week, decided to run an excursion to Petersburgh, Va., on the ;>uth of August. Messrs. \V. A. Sanders, of the Chester division of survivors, and It. E. Allison, of the Fairfield division, constitute the committee in charge of the excursion. Members of other regiments,1 and citizens generally will be taken. An effort will be made to take the Lee Light j Infantry in a body. The Manufacturers' Record, of Ralti-i more, recently published an extended no v tieeanu u niguiy complimentary euuonai, j concerning the MoffattManufacturingcom-1 pany, of Chester. Mr. Moflatt is now busy making an improved dump cart for railroad contractors. Col. J. C. Dunlap, of Atlanta, Ga., recently spent several days in Chester visit- j intT kinsman, Capt. \V. T. J). Cousar.; Col. Dunlap has gone on to Lancaster to visit the scenes of his boyhood. Ho had not been in Chester before for fifty-two years. Mr. J. W. Knox has recently sold the! Nance stables to a "syndicate," composed of Messrs. Carmenter & Hrice, the proprietors of the other stable here, and Mr. j J. McC. Caldwell. All the livery business ? in town vill now be under one control. Rev. R. I). Perry's little son fell from j tree auil broke his arm on the 22nd ultim< j A little daughter of Mr. Jno. C. MeAfe also broke her arm one day not long ago. A recent change on the Chester and Ch( : raw Narrow Gauge railroad, brings th I train from Lancaster in at 11.35, an hoc i earlier than formerly. Mr. \V. M. Meyer, who was in the tele I graph service here for a while, has recen! i ly secured a position at Aspinwall, in Cet i tral America. Earle Rosborough, aged about 10, die yesterday of typhoid dysentery. He \va the son of Mr. Alex, Rosborough whos wife died Friday of the same disease. Jno. (Jr. Cousar has returned to Cheste j from Morristown, Tenn., where he ha j been in business for some time. | Dr. W. M. drier will fill the Associat i Reformed Presbyteriau pulpit next Sal; j bath. j Mr. \V. W. Lewis has been elected a : assistant teacher in the Rock Hill grade* school. Hon. J. J. Hemphill left on Thursda; for an extended (rip to California and tin West. The second examination for the Win throp Training School appointment wil be held hereon the 15th, instant. Excursion tickets will be sold to Monro sometime during the progress of Evangel ist Leitch's meeting at that place. A dog given to tits and accused of beini mad, was shot and killed on Saluda stree last Thursday. Lieut. (). J. Bond, jr., of the Citadel fac ulty, is visiting, with his wife, at Dr Bond's. Mr. Martin McDaniel's kitchen wa struck by lightning several days ago. N< serious damage was done. Mrs. Alexander Rosborough died nea Lewis's on Friday. Mrs. Jno. W. White, of Louisville, (la. is visiting relatives in Chester county. Miss Carrie Walsh has gone to Charlott on a visit. Capt. W. II. Edwards and wife, of Itocl Hill, were in town last week. ? Edgefield sessions court convened las Monday, Judge Pressley presiding. In eluding the Yeldell ease, there are eigh prisoners to be tried for capital offences not counting Jones, the murder of th* Pressleys, whose caso will not be called a this term. LIST OF LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters re maining in the post office at Yorkville, .S C., for the week ending August 2, 1889: Marv Byers, J. M. Kllinton, T. 0. Ferguson II. P. Ford, Ilufus < 1 rior, Allio Hope, J. S Horman, Eliza Johnston, Milton MeOarter Nellie McQueen, W. P. Walker. Persons calling for any of the above let ters are requested to mention that the^ are advertised in The Yorkvillk En quirer. W. A. Moore, P. M. THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD For the Week Ending August O-Observa tions by Mr. J. R. Schorb. i i~ i i T~i 71 ? H n*TK 5S? 2 .5 He I'ATh. t, j ? 5 X '? S 5 ^ 5 5 s *5 X ci 'J1 JS S3 S3 K Wednesday 31.. 1 72 79 74 75 82 70 ..1; Thursday 1 71 78 75 75 83 09 ..II Friday 2 70 | 82 72 75 85 08 .3! Saturday 3 70 82 74 75 83 OS ..21 Sunday 4 08 81 75 75 84 00 ..0! Monday 5 ' 70 75 i 74 73 70 08 ..21 Tuesday 0 70 82 j 77 70 84 08 Mean for week j 70 j SO j 74 75 82 08 1.2 ll 1 I Jflarltct Reports. Cotton Market. YOItKVILLE, August 7.?Cotton, 10 to 11} CHARLESTON, August 5.?Cotton nominal middling. 102. NEW YORK, August 5.?Cotton firm ; up lands, 11 5-10. Futures closed steady, with sale: of 45,500 bales, as follows: August, 10.70 t< 10.71; September, 10.20 to 10.27; October, 19.0 to 10.08 ; November and December, 9.90 to 9.97 January, 10 to 10.01; February, 10.00 to 10.07 March,* 10.13 to 10.14; April, 10.20 to 10.21 May, 10.27 to 10.28; June, 10.33 to 10.35. imperial Jtotitcs. It is Called the "Corbin." Several weeks have elapsed since ourRoai Cart oiler first made its appearance. Wo ar gratified to stato that our friends are apprecia ting, in a substantial way, our proposition. Our cart is called the "Corbin" and is manu factured by the same company that manufac turo the celebrated Corbin Disk Harrow, whicl should bo a sufficient guarantee of its suporiori ty over all others. Read what the "Bugle,*' published at Couv erneur, N. Y., says about the Corbin Roai "Roiul Carts in ondless number ami variot; have flooded tho market, but there is only on Corbin Cart. It is much lighter than the aver ago cart, and exceedingly simple in construe tion. Its continuous spring and T steel axl appeals to the common sense of buyers." The Farm Implement News, published ii New York, says: "The lighter vehicles have received consider ation at the hands of Mr. Corbin. Not satisfiei with tho clumsy appearance and intolerab! horse motion on the average road cart, Mr, C has brought out a light, (it weighs 100 pounds airy Cart with T axles, and continuous spring formed like the letter S, as the cut fully illus trates." We now have one of these carts on oxhibi tion, and will be pleased to have all who dosir to do so to call and examine it. Tho Corbin Road Cart brooks no competition Pimples oil (lie Face Denote an impure state of the blood and ar looked upon by man}' with suspicion. Acker* Rlood Elixir will remove all impurities am leave the complexion smooth and clear. Ther is nothing that will so thoroughly build up th constitution, purify and strengthen the whol system. Solu and guaranteed by May it May I ii a vi-: used S. S. S. for dobility resulting from chills and fever, and have found it to b tho best tonic and appetizer that I ever took It also prevented the return of tho chills. A. J. A nylin, Eureka, Springs, Ark. Dick IIokniiookkr is a respoetod and well to-do colored citizen of Springfield, Mo. II says that one bottlo of Swift's Specific euroi lintli hitnanlf sitnl tvifn of 11 tronhlAunmo nrun tion of thoskin. Mil. W. C. Wiiitk is ongincer 011 a boat 01 the Arkansas river, and his address is Littl Rock. He says that S. S. S. lias relieved hir of blood poison, which was the result of mala ria, and that it prevents chills and fever by ton ing np the system, lie takes it in the spriu and snmnier months to prevent sickness fron the malaria of the swamps 011 tho river. Mil. L. M. fikuki.i.a, of Vicksburg, Miss, says that his system was poisoned with nico tine from the excessive use of tobacco insmok ing cigarettes. He could not sleep, his appe tito was gone, and he was in a bad fix general lv. He took S. S. N., which drove out tho poi son and made a new man of him. People Every where Confirm our statement when we say that Aek er's English Remedy is in every way supcrio to any and all other preparations for the Throa and Lungs. In Whooping Cough ami Croup i is magic and relieves at once. Wo offer you 1 sample bottlo free. Remember, this Reined] is sold 011 a positive guarantee by May A May Tlieir Business Rooming. Probably no one thing has caused such a gen oral revival of trade at Lowjiy A Staiik' Drug Store as their giving away to their ens tomers of so many free trial bottles of Dt King's New Discovery for Consumption Their trade is simply enormous in this valua hie article, from the fact that it always cure and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Astli ma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and luiij diseases quickly cured. You can test it bo for buying by gettinga trial bottlo free; large hot tl" *1. Every bottle warranted. Epoch. The transition from long, lingering and pain fill sickness to robust health, marks an epocl in tho life of the individual. Such a remarka bio event is treasured in the memory, and th whori'hv tho i'Ooil health has been at tuineti is gratefully blessed. Hence it is tlia so much is heard in praise of Electric Hitters So many feel that they owe their restoration ti health, to the use of the (ireat Alterative am Tonic. If you are troubled with any diseas of the Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long o short standing, you will surely liud relief 1c the use of Electric Hitters. Soid atf>0cents an! $1.00 a bottle at Lowiiy A Star it's Drug Stori Biicklen's Arnica Salvo. Thohest Salve in the world for Cuts, Hruises Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chilhlains, Corns, and all Ski) Fruptioes, and positively cures Piles, or no pa; required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat isfaction, or money refunded. Price U"> cent per box. For sale by Howry A Starr. A I>aty to Yourself. It is surprising that people will usoacont mon, ordinary pill, when they can secure valuable English one for the same money, I)i Acker's English pills are a positive cure fo sick-headache and all liver trout !os. Tlieyar small, sweet, easily taken anil do not gripi Sold by May a May. " Special Motircs. Aro You Skeptical ? j If so wo will convince yc?u that Acker's Kng e [ lish Remedy for the lungs issuperior to all otic ir or preparations, and is a positive euro for al Throat and hunt; troubles, Croup, Whooping ?_ Cough and Colds. Wo guaranteo the proparaim tion and will givoyoua sample bottle free Sold by May it May. "Chipiiiaii'N Liver I'ilN" d Are prepared especially as a family medicine, |S and their merit is clearly demonstrated wheree ever they are introduced. They cure sickheadache, invigorate the liver and regulate the r bowels. A single trial is sufficient to secure ,S for thein your confidence. Sold by I.owky A Sr Ann. L ! Mays Iff ly Im LilV Worth Living? n Not if you go through the world a dyspeptic, ll Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive cure for the worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, v i Flatuloney and Constipation. Guaranteed ami | sold liy May A May. Ij! >13Irru AJR \ . i I>iki>?In Columbia, July 'list, JESSIE, olde | est daughterof Mr. and Mrs. J. 1/. Mimnaugh, - I aged about S years. In Yorkville, August nth, 1889, Miss LOCIjr SA STEELE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Steele, aged 19 years. for silk. . 1AINE LUMBER, any kind and ?|iiatitity. JL Also OAK and HICKORY. Apply at the a Mill, near Philadelphia station, or address I). M. BENFIELD, Manager, 1 Yorkville, H. ('. August? 32 It* r ( YORKVILLE iillADK)) SCHOOLS. * THE oxorcises of the YOHK. VILLI'] GRADED SCHOOLS will u ^StSPEai? he resumed on MONDAY. TIIK 2N1) ,)AY 0F SEPTEMBER, 18S9. CSSr Terms tho same as heretofore. C W. J. THACKSTON, Superintendent. L. M. Grist, Secretary. August 7 *32 4t 1 fitrman university. " Greenville, S. C. THE next session will begin SEP'? TKMRER 2.VTH, ISSil. Thorough S '"struction given in Latin. Greek, t Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry and Natural History, Mineralogy m and Geology, Metaj)hysics, English, French " and German. For Catalogue apply to Prof. H. T. COOK, or to the President, C. MANLY, I). D. August 7 32 3t* ih:e west female c ollege, , OPENS OCTORER7th, 1880. Full corps of accomplished and oxpe, rionced teachers. Located in one of ? the prettiost towns iti tho Piedmont region. Splendid advantages in Art, Music and Literary departments. Moral tone 1 of community and school all that could be de sired. Three hundred and ninotv-lhree graduates. Hoard, with rogular tuition for the year, ?lf?f).no. For Catalogue, Address, ? Mrs. L. M. BONNER, Principal, or II. E. BONNER, Vice-Principal, Due West, S. C. July 17 29 tf - ~ McCOXNEI LSVILLE ACADEMY, McConnellMville, S. V. NEXT SESSION BEGINS MON DAY, SEPTEMHKR2N1), l?si. Primary, per month, ? 1 50 Intermediate, per month, 2 00 1 Higher English, per month, 2 f>0 2 Classical, per month, '$ 80 3 Hoard, including fuel and lights, per 'i month, 10 00 J Contingent fee, per term, 25 J For further information apply to F. 1). Wn,. Li ams, Chairman Hoard of Trustees, or to S. C. STUROIS, Principal, 2 McConnellsvillo, S. C. . July 17 29 8t HUNTERSVILIE iGllCHOOU " : For Boys and Girls, VBW WILL open on TUESDAY, the : 17th day of SEPTEMBER, 1SS0. ' Largo two-story brick building? one of the best High School builds G&r ings in the State. Six recitation ^ rooms and a large hall well furnished for Con cert and Commencement purposes. Six teachers?three male and three female? ! all well qualified both by special training and ! practical experience for doing tirst-class work. ' Tho following departments are thoroughly organized, and each in charge of a specialist: " PREPARATORY, CLASSICAL, MUSICAL, ART AND RUSINESS. Two well organized Debating Societies? - AOOREAN and CASTILIAN?in which students debate once every week. Students prepared not only for the Freshman, J hut Sophomore or Junior class of any College, o Send for new Catalogue of 18X8-9, giving full . particulars, to Rev. W. W. ORR, A. M., President, lluntersville, Mecklenburg Co., N. C. July SI JO 2m h SHER1 FF'S SALE, - 11Y virtue of writs of fieri facias to mediJ3 rected, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriffs Sale, on tho FIRST MONJ DAY in SEPTEMHEIt IVISXT, At York Court House, tho following property * to wit: Tho interest of W. W. Cafl'ney in tho estate ~ of W. W. Calfney, deceased, in and to the lbl" lowing real estate, situatod in York county, S. C., and numbered respectively on Maps A, R and C,of the King's Mountain Iron Company 11 lands, prepared by W. H. Allison, I). S., October 2, lsxo, as follows: Tract number 10, Map A, containing thirtl ty acres, more or less. e Tract number 11, Map A, containing lift}' acres, moro or less. i) Tract number .'50, Map 11, containing fivo j, hundrod and fifty-one acres, more or less, i- Tract number Ul?, Map It, containing three hundred and twenty-two acres, more or less. Tract number -11, Map It, containing two hundred and soventv-ono acres, nioro or less. Tract number 57, Map C, containing eightyseven acres, more or less, i. Tract number 58, Map C, containing three - hundred and seventy acres, moro or less. The above property to hero-sold at the o risk of the former purchaser, s z-jf- Terms cash, or the property to he ro-adtl vertised for re-salo on the next Sales-Day, at e the risk of the former purchaser. Purchasers e to pay for papers. e * 10. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. 0. August 7 .'12 It g ~ ROADS AND ltUIDUES. e To (lie Highway Overseers of Roads and Itridges In York Comity. \7"OU are hereby directed to put the roads and X bridges of your respective highway sections in good order. The board of County 0 Commissioners require that the road hands of d each and every section he called out and at least SIX DAYS' WORK he done on each section. PHKYIOUS to the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1SSSI. The roads are reti rjuire<l to lie worked twenty-feet in width, 0 ditched on each side, inado highest in the ccnu tro and sloped to the ditches. No "breaks" must be constructed across roads. All dead trees and hanging limbs on the roadsides must l" be removed, all looso rocks thrown from the g roadbed, and mile posts lvingon the ground roll placed in position. The "law makes it the duty of highway overseers to cause all roads in their respective sections to bo posted and numbered, > and pointers placed at each fork of said roads, - declaring tho direction of said roads. The following abstract of the road law is pub!_ lished lor the information of all concerned: All able-bodied males between the ages of .sixteen and ji/ty are liable, annually to work tho " roads not less than six nor more than twelve days, under the direction of tho road overseer, * or pay one dollar per day in lieu of such labor. The persons warned are entitled to twelve - hours' notice of the placoaml hour of working, r and of the kind of tool to lie used; and anyone t who noglects to appear or refuses to work, shall t ho deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon it conviction before a trial justice, shall lie lined / not less than five dollars nor more than ten . dollars, or he imprisoned not less than live nor " moro than twenty days. Tho residence of any person who has a family shall ho held to he - where his family resides; and thalof any oths or person where he hoards. Tho overseers in the respective districts have full power to cut down ami make use of any timber, wood, earth or stones, in or near the - roads, bridges or causeways, for the purpose of s repairing tho same. Overseers shall not au thori/.e the cutting down of any timber trees g reserved by the owner in clearing bis land or e planted for the purpose of shade or ornament, - nor tho cutting down of rail timber. The Hoard of County Commissioners will make - just compensation to owners, when demanded, for all timber used. Teachers and Students of schools and colleges, h Ministers of theGospol who are serving a eon gregation as pastor; members of the State e Hoard of Fxaminors, appointed hv tho Gov ornor ; members of the Comity Hoard of Kxt aminers, appointed by tho Staio Hoard of Kxi. aminers; and members of the Hoards of School i> Trustees, are exempt hv law from working on 1 ti... 0 Overseers ant required to report to the r Hoard of County Commissioners, in writing, v so soon as they have put their respective see1 tions iu good condition. In the report, each Overseer is required to state on what road his - section is located, and to indicatoclearly whore each section begins and where it terminates. i, lOaeh and every section will lie inspected by a - member of the Hoard of County Comtnission11 ers. By order of the Hoard. y 1). 10. KIN MOV, Clerk. JulylM HO at r. K. SI'KNCKIt, N. W. 11A It I IN, Yorkvillo, S. C. Hlack's S. C. Sri:X( EIt A HARDIN. a ATTOHN10YS AT LAW, ; BLACK'S. S. ('. e \\rI'' make a specialty of collections. All *. fy business entrusted to us will be given ' prompt and careful attontiou. jw. C. LATIMER. : 'TWIST THE MS. I . Making Preparations for Oibi Fall and Winter Stoek ! A NOTIIKR season is upon lis. The suml\. mor is nearly past and tlio Juno-bug'* buz/ is liushcd; tlio Hies are making ready tc withdraw their presence from strugglinghumanity and escape the wrath of winter. Wc are pi I i 11^ the last remnants of a tremendous stock ofStinimergoodson a little counter, to he sold at the mercy of the purchaser, preparatory to receiving and marking the largest stock of winter eumiind, diticss tioons, MILLINERY, SHOES, IIATS, etc., that wc have ever handled. A great many of these goods have already been bought and will he j in store in the next few days ready for marki ing. We, however, will have to visit the North ; crn markets about the middle of September tc catch the novelties of the day and to better prepare ourselves and get tlio latest ideas in j I)ItESS- MAKINO and Ml LLINERY. j Our business of tlio past season has been full ! of pleasant experiences, and wo fool satisfied : that our efforts have been fully appreciated 1 by our numerous customers, and that each ; and everyone of tlieni sayed money by buying ! of us. At the beginning of the season wo hung | our banner on the outer wall saying to all lion| est men. that: "PROMPT PAYMENT IS ESSENTIAL TO A HOOD CREDIT!" And j wo say now to all who have bought goods of us UNIlKIt Til K AllOVK M K NT I ON KD 11ANNKR, that | we sold them goods as low as tlioy could have been purchased under any circumstances, without regard to the claims of tlio "Oreal Hash bugaboo" which undoubtedly has gained some reputation throughout the State, and ir the entire South. Our business is wholly our own, and wo have never vet felt that we were incapacitated tc manage it, nor have wo ovor felt-that wo did not have tlio right to sell goods with or without a profit; nor have we over felt that we were compelled to adopt the cash or credit systemone to the exclusion of the other ; but we have always contended and still maintain the right to say to whom we will sell goods on credit. Never in our lives havo wo insulted a prompt paying credit customer when it was in our provinceto extend tlio courtesy askod, for we know only too well the pangs of remorso that pierce tlio heart of the honest struggler for the bare substantials of this world. Some men will pay; there are others who won't?and it is our business privilege in behalf of our family to say whom we will credit and whom wt will not credit. And as for the losses brought about through the channels of the credit system, except when merchants conduct their business recklessly with the HOPE of not losing their profit, there is very little danger of sustaining more loss by the credit than the cash system. Wo suppose that this can be explained to the satisfaction of somo by the following: An Israelite doing business in a rural district of New York said one day that he mado his tnonoy on the Cash part of his business, foi "ho hnf to sell coods too cheap von ho sell on credit, so dat he don't loose so much von de customer doantpay, ain't it." We have only ono price, and that the lowest, and wo say tliaL we will sell goods as low as they can bo retailed anywhere in the United States. Remember this?we moan it. It is impossible for us to enumeratoour 9tock of Fall Goods, for only a little more than hall are bought, and we havo only outlined the rest but our stock of Clothing is bought, and probably before this announcement reaches you it may be in our house. And a dandy stock of Clothing it is, and wo can say to those who are interested, that it surpasses, in every particular, every stock of Clothing we ever handled, and Clothing is a specialty in our business and no ono doubts our judgment in this line. We repeat tho announcement that wo made in the Spring that wo will furnish conveyance from tho Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago depot to our store and return, free of charge, provided wo arc previously notified by postal card. Wo havo tho carriage and if you will notify us it will bo at your servico. Now, in conclusion, wo would say that we propose to conduct a live, engergotic, aggressive business, and if good goods and low prices aro meritorious, our business will be enormous. Respectfully, W. LATIMER, Proprietor of the Ua/.aar. THE OL1) RELIABLE. "| WOULD respectfully announce to my patJL l'ons and tho traveling public generally that notwithstanding my occasional absence from Yorkvillo during the next few months, my I LIVERY ANI) FEED.STAPLES will bo con unueu as ncroioiore, siiKi iiio nusiiiBss win uu conducted with the sumo promptness as if I wore present in person. n\ ?JINIIUTH Is si ill on the street, ready to convey passengers to all departing trains, or from tho trains to any part of town. FOR FUXKRAIiS I have an elegant HEARSE ami also a CLARENCE COACH which will ho sent to any part of tho county at short notice. Prices reasonable. Buggies and oilier Vehicles On hand for sale. Rargains in either new or second-hand Vehicles. II VYF YOUR HORSES FED At tho Yorkville Livery and Food Stables whero they will reeeivo tho best attention. F. E. SMITH. July 10 28 tf R. A. PARISH. ON TIME. L WOULD state to the citizens of Yorkville and tho traveling public in general, that MY OMNIBUS MEETS ALL TRAINS To convey passengers to and from tho depots. Orders can bo left at MY STORE or ut> the THREE C'S HOTEL to call at any part of town for persons desiring to loavo on any of tho departing trains. * V mr ? 1I1> A miftT A ~w ?wlVJTi Jm.Iv .* llllilli, Satisfaction guaranteed. I am headquarters for all kinds of FIRST ( LASS TEAMS. Hoailv at anv call. It. A. PARISH. IS YOUR WATCH ALL RIGHT ? rpiIKUK aro, no doubt, hundreds of good 1 Watches belonging to the readers of Tim KN({i;iui-:k, that need attention. There aro perhaps numbers of thorn that liavo not seen service for years, owing to tho fact that the owners have been unable to get them properly repaired. I have now boon in Yorkvillo for several months and have ropairod a largo number of Watches, some of which had been sent to Philadelphia, New York, Charleston, and other cities, and came back in no hotter condition than when they left. In every ease, I am pleased to say, my work has given the host of satisfaction. I claim to know my business, and to sustain litis claim X guarantee all of my work. If you havoa Watch that needs attention bring it to mo and you will bo glad you did it. HENRY FORD, Near Exchange Rank. 51. & H. C. STRAUSS. ? WHO HAS EVER HEARD ' rpif AT M. it II. STRAUSS can bo undor| sold? They aro selling tboir SUMMER HOODS at such prices tb.it every one who comes to thoir Store will buy. Many articles sold at a sacrifice to MAKE ROOM FOR THE FALL STOCK. Come and examine (foods and Prices at Tito One Price Cash Store and that tho C heapest. EXCHANGE RANK, Yorkvillo, S. C. T. S. J EFFERYS, President. JOS. F. WALLACE, Vieo-Prosidont. FRANK A. OILRERT Cashier. Organized September I. 1SH7. i FillIIC RANK will receive Deposits, buy and jL m ii unirvu utKiun uiiu uu t\ oral Banking Business. Tho officers tondor thoir courteous seryicOH to its patrons and tho public generally. X-ir- Banking hours from ! A. M. to 5 P. M. Septombor 111 3G tf A I)MI MS I K ATOH'S NOTICE. \l jB persons indebted to theosUito of 1). C MeKINNKY,deceased, will make immediate payment to the undersigned. All thoso holding claims against the estate will present them to mo, properly authenticated, within tho time prescribed bylaw. I>. .1. SMITH, Administrator, Hickory <!roye, S. July ill :$o ' Bt . MRS. T. M. DOBSOJf. DOBSON'S RACKET STORE IS IX FULL IILAST. It buys all its goods for CASH, gets oil" all discounts, and will not be undersold in anything. I have my buyers in Now York looking after HARHAINS at bankrupt and Shoritr.s sales, and where men are compelled to raise money to meet their paper. My Auction Ilonso in Now York picks up all such Bargains. My Auction House picked up a large lot of Blueing at greatly reduced prices, and, as I always drink with 1113' customers, I am selling it to them at the unheard of price of 1 cent a Box. SODA. Another big bargain wont on the market un (lor tho sheriffs hammor in tho slnipo ot auu pounds of Soda, which whs shipped to me, and i at onco placed it on tho market at f> cents a pound: nearly 100 por cent, lower than it was selling. SOAP. Anothor largo sale of SOAPS under tho ham* mor was made, anil I no! my divide, which was f>00 pounds, and am giving it to my customers at ahout one half its value?two Cakes for 5 1 cents ; worth 10 cents. BLACKING. i ' Tho biggest Bargain over offered in York; villo is a largo quantityof BLACKING bought . from my Auction House and selling at 1 cent a . Box ; largo size, two for 5 cents. Nothing like . it was oyer offered so low. So you see, no matter how low I buy, I sell It at lie percent, and let 1 my friendsshare with me. Nothing has caused ; such a racket as theso tremendous give-away I prices. TOBACCO. ' I havo also secured a big bargain in TOBACi CO, on which my Racket prices are telling. None like it in town, and given up by all who . have seen it to be tho best in York at 20 plugs I for $1.00. ! KERR'S THREAD. I have mndo a big hand in KERR'S BLACK THREAD at auction, which is worth 4f> cents at the mills. I can put on my profit and sell it ; to you at 3 cents a Spool, or 30 cents a dozen, warranted to havo 2(H) yards on a Spoon, and which is now selling at 5 cents a Spool overv! whore only at DOBSON'S RACKET STORE, whore all goods are cheap. ; RACKET STORE. ! I havo been running a RACKET STORE ' sinco tho 14th of March under tho name of "Bargain Store," but a groat many pooplo do i not seem to understand that it means low prices. Soin future 1 will call it DOBSON'S : RACKET STORE, and it surely will make a big Racket at the above prices given. Cash 1 across the counter is what makes tho rackot and ' the low prices. Cash is what says I can get a ! good Brogan at Dobson's Rackot Store at !)9 cents, and Cash says I can buy a Lady's Button Shoe at Dobson's Racket Store for$l.l(i SHOES. i ZEIGLER'S SHOES are now on my shelves for a little less monoy than ovor before sold at i in this market. My Rackot helps you out a > little on theso goods. I have the largest assortmontof niceSHOES for ladies ever seen in Yorkville, all bran new ! and at prices lower than you can buy. I can give you a hand-sewed Ladies' Shoo for $2.71. ' No trouble to half-sole them. I also have a splendid line of men's FINE ; SHOES from $1.25 to 84.38. I am offering tho f biggeBt bargain in men's fine Shoes ever seen in Yorkville at 82.05 a pair; worth 82.50, and just jus good and nice as you can buy at $2.50. TINWARE, &c. Tinware, Hardwaro, and Wooden Ware sit very low prices. To arrive next week, 300 pairs of Pants and [ 100odd Coats, that will iLstonish you in prices. STARCH. J I lAfl r\f cyr?rvil S2fPA"Rf!lT Jit, AUP. , tion, and I am dividing the cost with my friends I and soiling it to them at 6 cents a pound. Will arrive this week, from a big bankrupt sale, 10,000 Boxes of Matches at such low prices that I am afraid to put them in front for fear i that they might catch fire and hurt some kind friend of mine. For sale at Dobson's Racket , Store, opposite tho burnt lot. Mrs. T. M. DOBSON, Proprietor. A. Y. OAItTWRIGHT. WM. M. ALLISON. ; A. V. CARTWRIGHT & CO. THE PIONEER Proposes to Unload Its Shelves In the iVext Thirty Days. ? SEASONABLE GOODS SACRIFICED! Remnants of Clothing and a Few Parasols Will !? for a Song. modestly announce to the poople of York county that on tho FIRST DAY OF AUGUST, we will inaugurate the OR A NDEST CLOSING OUT SALE EVER 1IELI) IN UPPER SOUTII CAROLINA! Tho Racket will surpass all formor efforts and goods will bo sold at such prices that will caiiKO consternation, notonly among tho peoplo, but morehants as woll. Competitors will stand oil'and look with horror and amazement for tho beginning of the end. (foods will be sold at prices that will causo wondor among experienced manufacturers. Tho entiro stock of goods, without . reservo, will be thrown 011 tho market for tho customer who calls first. Our White Goods, Dress Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, Towels, Doilies, Rugs, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Cravats, Collars, Cuffs, Socks, Shirts, Stationery, Tinware, and in fact everything in tho inelosure of our store room, must and shall bo sold in the NEXT THIRTY DAYS FOR SPOT CASH! Avail yourselves of this opportunity and lay in 3'our supplies before it is too late. Such chances do not como with every rising of the ...... o...T it ;u niiniurli fnr mm in m:lV ? lined OUT words at once. While wo have just enumerated somo of our stock and inado the statement that wo had everything, we desire to call special attention to our tremonduous stock of Fancy Articles, among which aro to ho found a splendid lino of Ifair Brushes and all kinds of Hair Combs, that must he sold. Our stock of ( touts' Straw Hats is very large and we aro slaughtering them at the most reckless prices imaginable. If you want to buy a Straw Hat wo will make it to your advantage to buy from us. It might be well to remind you of our stock of Toilet, Hand and Laundry Soaps, for they aro to bo closed out with the balance of our goods. We have tho most uniquo stock of Baskets over brought to Yorkvillo, and thoro aro few articles that aro used about tho home that aro more convenient. We hayo baskets from f? cents up. Tho Pioneer proposes to clean out its shelves ; and if prices will do it, it will bo dono in short order. Kvory article is to be a bargain. Prices l of tlio past will not l>o prices of the luturo ! 11 you want goods, buy tlieni now, for you may never have such an opportunity again. Tf you should happen to run across anything in our stock that you think is too high, don't buy it; lor wo are only oll'ering bargains and that is all j wo care to sell. I A. Y. OAKTWItlGIIT tV, CO., Proprietors. ' Nbw York Okkiok, 4f>fl Rroadway. WITHERS ADICKES. . --:* r:r : ? ii"?? I OUR CLAIMS FOR VOIJR PATRONAG A KH based on the most comploto stock (Jrocerios, Hardware, Crockery, Woode lass, Willow, Tinware, Ac.,in York, and wh is more important to you, our prices will pos lively save you money. Wo believe in lirs class goods at short profits. Wo court a eriti al inspection of our goods and prices. \\ tnnnlinn !i I'nw jirticlcs in nnrnilVornnt. liiifiM GROCERIES. Wo keep two kinds of Lard?tlio ordinal refined and tho real pnro whito Ivory. Ti tlio Ivory and your housekeeper and all banc will be satisfied with it. M10ATS.? A 10-pound Mt. Vernon Hani wi all'ord more oating Ham than 1") pounds i many otber brands. breakfast Strips of bo brands only. California Hams at LJt.and S. I Shoulders at 10cents are nico and very clioa Dried Iteof. Kemeniber our Chipper. Hon loss Ham is nico and economical. Flour, Rico, Grits?tho best at 111 cents?no< or sent out stale. Oat Meal, ?fce. Sugars and Coffees of every sort. Teas Green, black and Mixed. Try (>. it O. Toa, mixture on scientific principles. For Pickles, best Vinegars?Apploand Whi Wine. Spices of every sort, whole and ground, pur Jars of all .sorts, Fruit Cans, Jolly Tumbler Applo Parors, Corers and Slicers reduced to i cents. Preserving Fettles cheap now. Canned Goods of every sort. Dessicatod Ci conn lit. Pickles and Sauces of all sorts. HARDWARE. For some time wo have lod this market r Hardware, buying in quantities and dovotii considerable attention to this line, wo aroeoi fident that wo can save you money on reliab goods. Locks, Hinges and Fastenings of ov ry description. A Hasp and two Staples for cents is much cbeapor than the same article lOcents. Do you know who reduced theprh on Horse and Mulo Shoes to 2f>cents per si completo with best Nails? Do you know wl reduced tlio price of all sorts of Hardware : York? You can find out by investigatio We have Tools of all sorts. We are now r ceiving lots of now Hardware, and will ha* this fall the most completo stock over shown York. Guns and Pistols in groat varioty c tho way. It will pay you to consult us fi your needs in this line. WITHERS ADICKKS. THE CAROLINA BUGGY CO YORKVIEIiE. S. . it IPS ARE 191 IN FILL BLAS1 rjNIIE shops of tho CAROLINA HUfiHY C< aro now in full blast, and its Repositories a filled with all grades and styles of VEHICLE; They are Selling Lots of Work Nov Hut they have to sell it, and tliey ask evei one who Iris any idea of buying a vehicle INSPECT ITS STOCK HEEOUE HUYIN ELSEWHERE. They Can and Will Make it Pay PARTIES AT A DISTANCE TO HU HOODS OF TIIEM. Tliey carry a full line CARRIAGE AND SADDLERY 1IAR1 WARE, LAP ROHES, WHIPS, UMHRE1 LAS and HARNESS. Oivo tlieni a call at save money. Yours Respectfully, CAROLINA HUfiOY CO. REMEMBER THE DEAD. IT has boon our privilege during the pa few months to manufacture and erect son as nice MONUMENTS AND TOMRSTONIt as can ho made anywhoro in tho South, an at present we have in course of consrructio several Monuments which will bo furnishc at a much Iowor prico than tho samoquality i work could bo bought at tho north, besides tl great saving in freight. At present wo have on hand a large assor ment of imported and domostie MARHLEan (JRANITE among which is a heautful SCOTCH GRANITE OBELISI That will silently tell for conturios to con whose dust rests beneath its massivo has It might lie well to say that Scotch (Jraui is unaffected by the weather and that in Sco land it has stood for centuries intact without blemish on its polished faces. Hosides this Scotch CJraniteOblolisk I ha\ a beautiful COMBINATION MONUMEN' Made of tho celebrated ITALIAN MARHL and this world renown SCOTCH URANITJ either of which would bo an apppropriat nij morial of an affection mother, a beloved wif or a devoted husband. Dm.Mnn iKn T I 1 1 olc-rmo I)WiUl*a IliU ilWUVU X Jia> u wn naiiM a mi^u c?, sortmentof smaller TOMBSTONES designe in Italian and Amoriean Marldo that ran 1 furnished at very reasonable prices. For further information and prices write : or call on FRANK IIAPPERFIELI). Proprietor of York Marble Works. J. H. RIDDLE. SOLID SWEEPS. VERY farmer who has used the above 111 I' J plement, recognizes the fact that it is tl proper thing to use in a cotton crop when i its present condition. We now have on hand largo stock of this particular style of plow an will bo pleased to supply the wants of all wl: dosiro them. We also have in stock (Iras Blades, ('lover Blades and Snaths, and Seytl Stones. Also a large stock of long-hamllt Shovels, Dung Forks, and, in fact, a full stoe of standard Hardware, which we will sell : paralyzing prices. We have a large stock of plantation supplie such as Bacon, Corn, Flour, Sugar, Collee, M< lassos, fresh (irits and Rice, and overythir else in this line. Parties desiring anything i our lino will do well to come and see "iis. TIIE MAC!\OLIA HAM. Wo have sold moro of this particular bran of Hums during U16 present year than we hat oversold during the same length of time, an eyery one who has tried them is pleased wit them. We now have a fresh supply on ham FANCY GROCERIES'. Our stock of Fancy <iroeeries is eomplet and of tho very best quality, as we never hand any but the best. We neyer buy an iuferic article with the hope of selling it at the satn price at which good goods are sold,and thereb making a handsome profit to the injury of on customers; but always, under all circumstat ties, buv and sell only the best. J. 11. RIDDLE. | G. H. O'LEARY, nKAT.KK IN FURNITURE AND STOVE* V LARCH stock of Furnituro of all grade sold in this market at prices that are boun to sell. A large lino of .Stoves and Range: I am handling the celebrated IRON KIN< COOK and all of 01 IAS. NOBLE tfc CO'S pal terns and makes ofStovesand Ranges, whic were bought in CAR LOAD LOTS, and I at <<As:IT r HOOD PAPER.' T nieo Tin* ToUot sot for on dollar and twontv-livo cents. (J. II. O'LKARY. MATTIXtiS AMI CARPETS? CjA ROLLS CANE MATTINO, in and arriv i (yil in^c, which must be sold if prices ar any inducements. A nice lino of Carpet; j Window Shades, Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths an I everv tiling to beautify your homes at ?. H. O'LKARY'S. SADDI KS lVl) HARNESS. A O DOZEN Wagon and Plow Collars, I 1Q dozen Plow Harness, Rack Rands, Rri dies of all grades. Saddles and Harness of a I grades very cheap for roliablehand madewor I at O. II. O'LKARY'S. IKON SAFE. V SECOND HANI) IRON SAFE just l'roi the Factory l'orsalo cheap at G. II. O'LKARY'S. FOR RENT. nWELLING HOUSE with FOUR ROOM? Apply to L. M. ORIST. H. F. AIHCKES. IE iii SPECIAL. ii>t cr'O ? vv K are offering Joans, Oottonailos anil Cas1* simeresat very low prices. II Dress Hoods, Lawns, figured Muslins, Satr>f' st ines, Organdies, Ac. C. ! p ! Kino Mull Muslins at very low prices. t!" j A large lot of Dress Oinghains at very low f* prices. I I I (X to PINE SHOES. S, ")(? riOur stock of inon's lino Shoos is tlie liost in market ami prices are very low. in no: HILLINERY. r> at f'O ot 10 in Our Millinery Store is full of choice seasonan. o- bio goods and wo fool suro that you can save ve |n money by buying from us. Cloves, Stockings, Corsets, Laces, Ribbons and Fmbroiderios at low prices. 'J UNDERWEAR. '! Men's UnderShirts, men's lino Dross Shirts, Dollars, Cull's and Cravats. HITS. A lot of choico still' and soft Fur Hats, Wool Hats, and Straw Hats, at lowest known prices. D. ro * s WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. y Wo have a choice stock of lino JKWKLRY to 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. Y of " REPAIRING. id Watches, Clocks and Jowolry repaired in the best manner and work guaranteed. II. F. ADICKES. -^MAY Ac MAY ^ Zm DRUGGISTS. ZB WHITE EE AD. st 10 IS IJiTK liavo been advertising tho Phoenix id j j Brand of White Lead quite extensively hi recently, and tho center shots that have been al made in our statements, are beginning to toll, of Although White Lead isastaple article of mer10 ohandise whose principal recommendation is its indispcnsability in securing the best rot suits, in view of exisiting notions that have d been worked up within the past few years with regard to less valuable substitutes, we have C deemed it advisable, from time to time, to put in a few licks in its behalf straight from the shoulder. This is tho only apology for adverie tising the merits of a paint that stands among 0 paints like unalloyed gold stands among the t0 metals. " OUR DRUG BUSINESS. '0 While we have embarked in the Ice business, it will not and shall not be at tho expense of 1 our daily increasing DRUG BUSINESS, for pure Drugs and Medicines are our hobby and j.> wo claim to handle and carry the largest stock [,/ of reliable medicines of any drug house in the jJ county, and never was it larger and more van ried than now, a few of which we will endeavor tu f^IVU UOJUM s. Acker's Blood Elixir, |(j Hood's Sarsaparilla, )fi Ayer's Sarsaparilla, McDade's Siiccuss Altorans, 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. Whon in need of oither oftbem * call anu buy it from MAY <fc MAY. Acker's Baby Soother, Br. Bigger's Huckleberry Cordial, Balbv's Carminative, Mrs. "Winslow's Soothing Syrup. The aboyo remoilies are of world-wide roputation, and it is useless for us to say anything 10 further than that we have them in our large 1,1 stock. 51 We always carry all the most reliable modicincs for coughs and colds, among which can bo 10 found Hamlin's Cough Balsam, Acker's Eng48 lish Remedy anil Taylor's Sweet Hum and Mullein. >d it IIKAL THYSELF. Our stock of reliable liniments is very large st and complete, and it is impossible to give a full list, but we will call your attention to the following: 1,1 Railway's Ready Roliof, Mother's Friend, Lightning Liniment, . I'ain Killer, Pemoline Balsam, , Mustang Liniment, i Ramon's Nerve and Bono Oil, , Wizzard Oil, Oargling Oil Liniment, British Oil, e, J. H. McClan's Liniment, lo Bailey's Magical nun nxiracior, >r Bueklen's Arnica Salve, 10 ('utacura Salve, y Pile Ointment, ir Audit seems to lis that wo have hundreds of l- : other Liniments that wo might mention had ; we the space. | Wo have the 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 it MAY'S is the place to get it, Piatt's Chloride is a disinfectant that should be used very promiscuously around the out|. j houses and back lots of your premises. MAY I it MAY have it. d ' TO PHYSBCIANS. i: LI, We respectfully call the attention of the fol? lowing named articles to our Physicians : ir Celerina, l0 lirominia, Iodia, Bromo Caflino, Aletris Cordial, Lithiated Hydrangia, Horsford's Acid l'hospliate, " Phos-Acid, i i Lime Juice and Popsin, (J i Beof, Iron and Wine with Lactopeptino, i Iron, (piinino and Strychnine, Kollow's Hypophosphttos, Hematic llypophoshites, Robinson's 1 ly pophosphites. s |] I TOIIiET SOAPS. k 1 I (Uir stock of Toilot Soap is the largest and - most complete that wo ever handled. It con| sists in all the loading brands of Colgate'smake n together with that of Razin A Sargent. Our stock Tobaccos and Cigars is very I largo. _ I Our stock of fancy articles is yory eompleto. i Our stock of Lamp Goods and fixtures are beautiful and choap. !. ' Rubber Goods of all descriptions. 1 MAY A MAY, Druggist. W H. ROUMILLAT & CO S. PHARMACY. TOATIN' OUR OWN SKILLET! "Nliglitly DiNligurcd, but Ntill in the King I" CONDENSED MILK AT TWENTY CENTS PER CAN. JT is with considerable pleasure that wo note thiU mir Drug business is growing every I uay. ? o camo nero aoouisix iiiunuix iw wi strangers, and wo have made many personal [ and business friends, and by strict attention to business our trade is beginning to grow. Our stock is first-class and our prices are very low. CONDEMNED MILK. We are offering tho standard brands of condensed milk at twenty cents per can. This is tho best and cheapest food for infants, it being more easily prepared than any of the artificial preparations, and always ready for use. Try it; there is nothing better in tho whole list of baby foods, while there is nothing half so economical. (Jypsy Tetter and Ring Worm Care. If vou are inconvenienced by Tetter or King Worm, try ROUMILLAT'S PREPARATION for these diseases. There is nothing better. No cure, 110 pay. Testimonials can bo furnished 011 application from parties in town. Roumillat's Gypsy Resolvent Pills. These pills will cure all kinds of skin humor and prevent Roils. They are purely vegetable and are put up by us. No cure, no pay. Also try our Blood and Liver pills. Wo have a large stock of Patent Medicines, among which are Dr. Riggers's Huckleberry Cordial, Rradtield's Remedies, Rull'r Cough* Syrup, S. S. S., Wild Oraugo Syrup and many others, too numerous to mention. We have just received another invoice of the celebrated "SherifTs Sale Cigars." I)r. I). C. Atkinson has his private office in the rear room of ourPharinacv. W. H. ROUMILLAT A CO. R. B. LO WRY. HAMS. JUST arrived, another lot of HAMS, which are very fino. Uncanvassed SHOULDERS, sugar-cured, going at ten cents per pound. FLOUR. If you want choice grades of FLOUR, call on me. Trv my "Town Talk" at 82.50 per sack. Try DAVIS'S RAKING POWDERS at 20 cents a pound ; as good as this market affords. CANNED GOODS. My stock of CANNED GOODS is complete, consisting of Crabs, Potted Ham, Maclcerel Sardines, Salmon, Peaches, Pie Apples, Corned Reef, Tomatoes, Ac. TINWARE. I have a lot of TINWARE that I am selling very cheap. Call and got a few pieces. Coffee Pots from ten cents up. STRAW HATS. I still have a few STRAW HATS on hand that must ho sold. Gents' FUR HATS constantly in stock, and sold as cheap as the cheapest. COFFEE. Try my ARIOSA COFFEE in one pound packages" I have good RIO COFFEE at 25 cents, and other grades ehoaper. SHOES. Men's, Roys' and Ladies' SHOES always on hand and going at the lowest living prices. CROCKERY. If you want CHEAP CROCKERY, you will do well to call on 1110 bofore buying elsewhere. SHIRTS. If you want anything in the line of SHIRTS, call on * HOB LOWRY, Near the C. it L. Depot. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. SUMMER GOODS. Closing Out the Remnants Regardless of Cost! OUR stock of STRAW HATS are on the market at prices that do not recognize competition ! These Ilats cost us from 50 cents to $1.25, and we are offering purchasers their choice of the stock for FIFTY CENTS. It will be economy to buy one and save your Felt Hats for cool weather. SUMMER DRESS GOODS. Rather than carry our stock of Summer Dress (foods through the Winter, we will sell them without profit. Ladies, if you would invest in a dress, the opportunity now presents itself, for we have cut prices away down ! GENTS' SUMMER CLOTHING. If you intend buying a Summer Suit, you can save money by coming to us for it. Our Clothing must be sold, and if prices are to be any inducement vou had better call at KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON'S and see their goods. ASTONISHED NATIVES! Theuuality and priceofourTABLE CROCKERY has recently occasioned considerable comment. Had wo known that our prices were so much cheaper than our neighbors, we would have advised you much earlier. However, you will know better in the future. Our Crockery is so much cheaper than that of our neighbors that our customers seem inclined to believe that the quality is not right. We know where to buy and how to buy, and we simply give our customers the great benefit of this knowledge. You can buy anything wo have in the Dry (foods, Shoo, Hat or Hardware lines at "rock bottom" prices. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. J. W. DOBSON. CANE HILLS. 4 1ALL and examine our CII AIT A NOOGA THREE ROLL CANE MILL and EVAPORATOR. These goods are first el ass and guaranteed in every respect. We invite your careful attention to the design, superior quality, workmanship ami finish of same. J. W. DOBSON. this way for Hardware. MY friends and the public generally will bear in mind that I am headquarters for Hardware. Buying only first-class goods and offering the same at the lowest possible prices, I am enabled to guarantee satisfaction. If you are in need of a Cross-Cut Saw, call and get the (treat American. It is the 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 savo you money on anything, from a Carriage Bolt to a Chattanooga Cane Mill. 1 J. W. DOBSON. dry fine wood FOR SALIC. Apply to SAM M. GRIST. Juno 12 24 tf the state of south carolina, COUNTY OF YORK-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Julia B. Springs, Kli B. Springs, R. Austin Springs, Alva C. Springs, Brevard D. Springs and Leroy Springs, Plaintiffs, against John Springs and Bleeker Springs, Defendants.?Summons for Relief?Complaint not Served. To the Defendants above named : YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is herewith this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in Yorkville, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the'day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Julv 3, A. 1). 188!). C. E. SPENCER, Plaintiffs' Attorney. July 10 28 fit the rest boiler feeder. T* IE undersigned informs tho owners of stationary and portable Steain Engines, that hois prepared to supply them with the BEST BOILER FEEDER in existence. Itisstrong, simple in construction, unfailing in action, CANNOT GET OUT OF ORDER, and can be operated by any one who can turn a throttle valve. These feeders aro suitable for either STATIONARY OR PORTABLE ENGINES, and works as well on one as the other. It is made in two sizes?one suitable for boilers of from ? to 14 horse-power, and the other for boilers of from 15 to 30 horse power. Call on or write to me for further information. KDWARD THOMAS, Yorkville, S. C. July 10 28 tf ~ CHATTEL MORTGAGES, MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to Real Estate. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. Janua^' 1) 2 tf , j