Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, August 14, 1889, Image 3

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 of (lie Yorkville Kiniuircr. Chester, August 13.?Your correspondent ran over the line into Fairfield county on Friday, and attended, in company with a large delegation from Chester county, a grand rally of farmers and mem- 1 hers of the alliance, at White Oak. The barbecue was gotten up by the j Shady Grove alliance, an organization that sprang into existence one year ago with five charter members. This corpor- ! al's guard has since grown into a strong , company of ninety-three, with perhaps I others knocking at the door of entrance. The members of this club, embracing a large extent of territory, have two places of meeting?one near Blackstock, the other at White Oak?aud the sessions are held alternately at the two places, in order to suit the convenience of all. The demonstration of Friday was highly successful. The crowds began pouring in at an early hour from all points of the compass, dressed in Sunday clothes, bought at a big discount from Alliance stores. The initiated held a meeting in the forenoon at the academy, and listened to an address on the workings of the order, the speaker being Mr. E. B. Hunter, of Mecklenburg county, N. C., who holds the position of State lecturer of the order in North Carolina. At the close of Mr. Hunter's remarks, the members marched to the grove near by, where a long table and a stand hau been erected, with an abundance of seats around the latter. As soon as the throng had assembled about the place of speaking, Mr. W. J. I.?athan, president of the Shady Grove Alliance, called the assembly to order, and requested Itov. Jas. Douglas, chaplain of the South Carolina Farmers' Alliance, to invoke the divine blessing. After a short and appropriate prayer, Mr. Lathan introduced Geueral John Bratton, the first j speaker of the day. Gen. Bratton's address might be called a historical and philosophical view of the relations of agriculture to other industries, and was full of excellent thought clothed in choice and eloquent expressions. The speaker showed how agriculture was the mother of civilization, and all the occupations and interests that are included in that term. He traced the progress of agriculture in the Old World, nourising where the ruler favored it as in Prussia, languishing where the opposite policy prevailed as in Turkey, yet in all cases giving liberally of its income to the support of the government and of other interests. Continuing, the speaker told how a handful of agriculturists came to America and conquered the powerful barbarism found there, unaided by the mother country until the new settlements attracted attention as a source of revenue. Then an exacting protection was extended which soon drove the colonists into opposition and revolt. Great prosperty attended the successful issue of the struggle. Later on, however, a second war revealed the great need of manufactures at home, and the distress that followed the Embargo Act, called forth " "* 1 - ? - A L - VT fpk A rt threats 01 secession at me i^urm. floriculture liberally contributed to found and maintain factories. The ward grew strong, turned upon its foster mother, and pumped and sucked the very life out of her. The last war was really a fight between manufacturers' greed and agriculturists' desire for independence, although it was adroitly shifted on the shoulders of the slavery question. At the close of Gen. Bratton's able address, dinner was announced. Thirteen animals, including fatted calves, pigs and sheep, had been barbecued in excellent manner. Big wash-pots of onion-scented hash had been made just right. But this was not all. Every vehicle had brought a box, a basket, or a trunk, and when the covers were lifted, out flew coveys of fried chicken, and out tumbled pies and cakes and biscuits and loaves and pickles and so forth indefinitely. After dinner, which took a good while in the eating, two more speeches were heard, one from Representative John B. Harrison, who said a good many things k in general and not very many things in particular; the other, from Mr. R. B. Hunter, whose speech was very funny. The audience laughed till a big section of the seats fell over. Mr. Hunter did not confine himself to jokes entirely, but stated a great many startling facts concerning 41 ^/vALl-Kurvo onrl hnnH. tut? lauuy \J 1 tuc UUM holders and money kings of the North. Mr. Hunter quoted a piece of poetry which he said was patented and which he especially requested newspapermen to let alone, as it was half his own make. It ran thus: "The chinch-bug eats the farmers' grain, The bee-bug spoils his honey ; The bod-bug gives him hours of pain, And the hum-bug gets his money." At the close of Mr. Hunter's address, the crowd scattered, highly pleased with the day and its program. Albert Summey, son of Rev. George Summey, had his face badly burned on Saturday by the premature explosion of a blast in an "amateur" well that he was digging. Mr. Chas. H. Brice is here from Washington. Mr. Brooks White, from Georgia, is visiting relatives in the county. Rev. W. M. Grier, D. 1)., filled the A. R. P. pulpit on Sunday. Dr. Grier has been in town for several days visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. S. Moffatt. The South Carolina Railroad commission passed over the line of the Georgia, Carolina and Northern railroad last Friday, on a tour of inspection. The commissioners expressed themselves as highly pleased with the condition of the road. Mrs. l)r. Witherspoon, of Charlotte, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Shiver. Harmony and Van Wyck are both full Hedged postofiices now, on the G. C. and t N. Mr. Reeves Massey is postmaster at B the latter place. I Mrs. C. H. Alexander has gone to Union A to spend several weeks. A The literary club at Cornwell discussed B the bagging question on last Friday night. H Cotton won the fight by a short margin. B Dr. Waring and family have removed B to Atlanta. f Hon. Ben. Terrell, of Texas, lecturer of the National Farmers' Alliance, will deliver an address here on the 10th of September. W. G. Peebles recentlv trot a short holi day from the telegraph "office, which he spent with relatives in Lancaster. LETTElI*FROM UNION. ('<irn'f|(Oiiilenc<- of tin* Yorkville Kni|Uiror. Union, S. C., August 1).?Another fire Itroke out this morning about half past 2 o'clock. The residence of Mr. C. L.Allen caught from the kitchen, and before assistance could be rendered, the house was in ashes. Mr. Allen saved almost all of his furniture and other household goods. Nearly covered by insurance. The talk of a steam fire engine will he the topic of discussion for the next few weeks. The grand lodge of the colored I. O. O. F., of this State, is now insession here. A grand parade was given by them yesterday morning, about a hundred in line. The procession was headed by the colored band from Yorkville. There is a great deal of sickness here now. The county Farmers'Alliance held their regular monthly meeting in thecourt house last Wednesday. There is a great deal of interest and enthusiasm in this fast growing organization, and it is doing a wonderful work for our farmers. Mr. F. Hartow Gulp, one of our most excellent young men, who has been running as flagman on the passenger train between Charlotte and Columbia, met with a serious accident last week, bv jumping from the train while it was in 'motion, lie was very badly hurt, and is now here with his relations arm menus. About 7"> persons left this place last Sunday for Greenville, to attend the U. S. court. Of this number their were abouT fifty to stand their trial for selling liquor. Last Thursday, while Mr. F. G. Frefzer was busy at work in his shop, some person walked behind his counter, opened his safe door and took a drawer out containing $10 or.?12 and walked out. w. (i. c. ? Daniel Avinger, of Orangeburg, was killed last Thursday while out with his hands felliug timber. One tree was cut and lodged upon another, breaking otr a limb which fell to the ground and crushed Mr. Avinger's leg from the knee down to his foot so badly that it had to be amputated. The negro who was with him had his leg broked also, and knocked senseless. Mr. Avinger isavery old and highly respected citizen. LIST OF LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the post office at Yorkville, S. C., for the week ending August 10, 1H80: Anderson Chambers, Louisa Davis, Lizzie Rutins, Henry Smith, 2. Persons calling for any of the above letters are requested to mention that they are advertised in Tiik Yorkville Knquirkk. W. A. Moore, P. M. TIIK THKHMOMKTKIl'K ItKCORI) For ilie Week Hmling; August l;i- Obscrvu- I Hons by Mr. J. It. Schorl). n\rr " ? - i .E = Si ~ ^ z S S z 7. Tt 7. <. ; <. j fZ ? Wednesday 7.... ' <>7 j 81 74 74 SI 05 Thursday 8 05 : SO j 75 711 [ 82 j til! Friday 0 '>7 85 77 70 HO i 04 .... Saturday 10 70 | K7 so 70 ss j 04 Sunday 11 73 7S 75 75 HO j 71 Monday 12 71 . 70 j 74 75 HI ! 00 Tuesday 13 70 S4 70 77 H5 j OH .11 Mean lor week j 00 j 82 j 70 70 S3 : 00 ..11 Jtlarlift ilfporlii. Cotton Market. YOHKVILLK. August 14.?Cotton, 10 to 111. Oil AKIjICSTON, August 12,?Cotton nominal; middling, 10$. XKIV YOKK, August 12.?Cotton quiet; mid dling uplands, u a-m. r mures rumen sicnuj, with sales of 55,500 bales, as follows: August, 10.54 to 10.55; September, 10.125) to 10.30; October, 10.12 to 10.13 ; November. 9.93 to 9.94 ; December, 9.5>2 to 9.93; January, 9.95 to 9.90; February, 10.01 to 10.02; March, 10.07 to 10.08; April, 10.14 to 10.15; Mav, 10.20 to 10.22; June, 10.27 to 10.28. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, August 9.--The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending August 9, 1889: 1889. 1888. Roceiptsatall ports for week.. 1,004 5),035 Total roceipts to date 5,519,068 5,515,018 Exports for the week 12,805 11,054 Total exportstodato 4,000,370 4,504,845 Stock in 11 U. States ports.... 5)9,278 105,317 Stock at interior towns, 2,593 10,366 Stock at Liverpool 024,000 491,000 Atloat for Great Britain 12,000 10,000 | Special JJotices. Guard against the Strike. And always have a botttle of Acker's English Remedy in the house. You cannot tell how soon croup may strike your little one, or a cold or cough may fasten itself upon you. One dose is a preventive and a few doses a nositivo cure. All throat and lung troubles yield to its treatment. A sample bottle is given you freo and the Remedy guaranteed by May A May. It In Called the "Corbiu." Several weeks have elapsed since our Road Cart offer lirst made its appearance. We are gratified to state that our friends aro appreciating, in a substantial way, our proposition. Our cart is called the "Corbiu" and is manufactured by tLe same company that manufacture the celebrated Corbiu Disk Harrow, which should tic a so Ub-ient guarantee of its superiority over all others. Read what the "Bugle," published at Gouv x* x- ., ,i.? !>??,! erueiir, i>. I nnyn nuuui 11117 VUIUIII uxium ('art: "Road Carts in endless number and variety have Hooded I lie market, bntthero is only one Corbin Cart, It is much lighter than the average cart, and exceedingly simple in construction. Its continuous spring and T steel axle appeals to the common sense of buyers." The Farm Implement News, published in New York, says: "The lighter vehicles have received consideration at the hands of Mr. Corbin. Not satisfied with the clumsy appearance and intolerable 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 illustrates." We now havo one of these carts on exhibition, and will bo pleased to lmvo all who dosiro to do so to call and examine it. The Corbin Road Cart brooks no competition. We Can and Do (iiiarantee Acker's Blood Elixir for ithas been fully demonstrated to the people of this country ihat it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for sv-phyalitic poisoning, ulcers, eruptions and pimples. It purities the wholo system and thoroughly builds up the constitution. Sold by May May. Mr. Thos. C. Lee, proprietor of the Lee Hotel, Arkadolphia, Ark., says that Swift's Specific has so strengthened his wife for her labors as hostess that ho can recommend and emphasize the assertion that as a tonic for ladies and children S. S. S. has no equal. Mr. B. F. Whatley is a prominent merchant of Huston, La. He says that he has sold Swift's Specific to many porsous, and knows of some wonderful cases of blood diseases, and has never hoard of a failure to cure. Several cases of contagious blood poison were cured after all the doctors and all other remoI dies had failed. I am of the opinion S. S. S. should stand at the head of the list of blood remedies. I arrived at this conclusion from the testimony of scores of persons who have told mo of the good results from its use. I have been selling S. S. S. for years, and it has won a large sale, C. A. Griffith, Mayflower, Ark. Mkrcury aud potash mixtures dry up the secretions of the body, cause mercurial rheumatism and dyspepsia, and finally run the system down to such u condition that other diseases are induced. Swift's Specific builds up the patient from the first dose, and gives life and vigor to the whole humau frame. A Child Killed. Another child killed by the use of opiates given in the form of soothing syrup. Why mothers give their children such deadly poison is surprising when thev can relieve the child of its peculiar troubles by using Acker's Baby Soother. It contains no Opium or Morphine. Sold by May A May. "C'hipiimn'K Liver Pill*" Are prepared especially as a family medicine, and their merit is clearly demonstrated wheroever they are introduced. They cure sickheadache, invigorate the liver and regulate the bowels. A single trial is sufficient to secure for them your confidence. Sold by Lowry A Starr. May 8 lit ly A Healthy Growth. Acker's Blood Klixir has gained a firm hold 011 the American people and is acknowledged to be superior to all other preparations. It is a positive cure for all Bloou and Skin Diseases. The medical fraternity endorse and prescribe it. Guaranteed and sold by May A May. A Scrap of Paper Saves Her I.il'e. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last staires of consumption, told bv her physicians thatshowas incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of I)r. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew bettor fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to \V. II. Colo, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Dottles of this wonderful Discovery free at Dowry A Stark's Drug Store. Eupepny. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because thev find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are snout annually by our people in the hone that they may attain this boon. And yet it may bo had*by all. We guarantee that Electric Hitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you good digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Kupepsy. We recommend Electric Hitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at ">() cents and ?1.(10 per bottle by Dowry A Starr, Druggists. Iluckleu'N Arnica Salve. The best Salvo in the world for Outs, bruises, U leers, wait uiieum, r ever wores, retior, snapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptioes, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Howry it Starr. Happiness and Contentment Cannot go hand in hand if we look on the dark side of every little obstacle. Nothing will so darken life and make it a burden as dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure the worst form of dyspepsia, constipation and indigestion, and make life a happiness and pleasure. Sold at ?5 and 50 cents by May it May. > - ?? , HYMENEAL. Markikd By Trial Justice W. I). Camp, at his residence, August 4, 18SU, Mr. B. L. ENGLAND and Miss C. A. HARDIN. Bv W. D. Camp, trial justice, on the 11th instant, Mr. W. L. II EN DEI X and Miss OCANNA RAMSKY. Both of Cleveiand county, N. C. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of JOHN DOVER, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to tho undersigned. ! All persons having claims against the said i estate are requested to present them, duly authenticated, within tho time prescribed bv law. i F. II. DOVER, I,, PERRY DOVER. | Kxec'utorsGrover, N. ('. August 14 :t:t :it APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. "l^TOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Administratrix of the estate of SAM'L KIRKPATRICK, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, on the Kltli day of September, lhs'.t, at 12 o'clock, M., when she will make application for a final discharge from liability as Administratrix of the said estate. Mrs. A. F. KIRKPATRICK, Adm'x. August 14 :$:$ f>t STEAM ENGINES. SAW MIIjIJS, ' GINNING ENGINES and HORSE POWERS For GINNING SPECIALTIES: Also GRAIN DRILLS AND STANDARD IMPLEMENTS. SEN D KOK (.'ATA LOO UK. A. B. FARQUHAR CO.. (Ltd..) York. Pa. August 14 31$ 4w Git KEN VI ELK FEMALE COLLEGE. Greenville, S. C. THE SESSION of lNSiMM) Logins WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM ME It 25. Corps of fourlcon otlieers and Total nuiuLer of pupils last session 232. The Conservatory of Music is the Music Department. Full opportunity afforded for the prosecution of Music in its higher I caliches. An elegant Studio, woll furnished with studies, models, <&e., is provided for the study of Art. The principal of the Art Department is from the Chicago Art Institute. The Literary and Scientific course of study is comprehensive and thorough. Terms of board and tuition are moderate and reasonable. When two pupils come from one family reduced rates aic given. Send for the new Catalogue. A. S. TOWNES, President. August 14 33 It IIIINTERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL For Boys and Girls, ^ x*?tt r Trptih A v ii.n 17th (Yuy ofskPTBMiiKHi'lwei. l", Largo two-story brick building? yj^fSf one of the host High School buildQS^ ings it) the State. Six recitation rooms and a large hall well furnished for Concert and Cotnmoiieoment purposes. Six teachers?three male and three fcmaloall well qualified both by special training and practical experience for doing first-class work, j The following departments are thoroughly organized, and each in charge of a specialist: PREPARATORY, CLASSICAL, MUSICAL, ART ANI) BUSINESS. Two well organized Debating Societies ? AOOREAN and CAST I LIAN?in which students debate once every week. i Students prepared noi only for the Freshman, ; but Sophomore or Junior class of any College. Send for new Catalogue of 18X8-9, giving full particulars, to Rev. W. W. ORR, A. M., President, IIuntersville, Mecklenburg Co., N. ('. July HI HO 2in IfcCONlVFLLSVILLK ALADEMY. illt'Coiiiu'IIsville, S. C. yqw NEXT SESSION 15 EC INS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND, 1X89. Primary, per month 8 I 50 Intermediate, per month, 2(H) Higher English, per month, 2 50 Classical, per month H 50 Board, including fuel and lights, per month 10 00 Contingent fee, per term ; 25 For further information apply to F. D. Williams, Chairman Board of Trustees, or to S. C. STEROLS, Principal, MeConnellsville, S. C. July 17 29 Xt DUE WEST EEHIALE EOLEEdlE. OPENS OCTOBER7th, 1X89. Full corps of accomplished and exporienced teachers. Located in one of the prettiest towns in the Piodinont region. Splendid advantages in Art, Music and Literary departments. Moral tone nml urUmnl .'ill that, could be do si rod. Three hundred and ninety-throe graduates. Hoard, with rogular tuition for the year, Sltia.OO. For Catalogue, Address, Mrs. L. M, BOXNKR, Principal, or IT. K. BONNER, Vice-Principal, Jhie West, S. ('. July 17 29 tr I'll KM A XUNIV ERS1T V, Greenville, S. C. V^k, THE noxt session will begin NEPJll^^ TEMBER 2.VNI, 1S89. Thorough ISgBeg instruction given in Latin, (Jreek, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry <SBSr and Natural History, Minoralogy and Geology, Metaphysics, English, French and Herman. For Catalogue apply to Prof. II.T. COOK, or to tho President, C. MANLY, I). 1). August 7 32 31s YORK vilXlTGRADED SCHOOLS. #THE exercises of the YORKVILLE CHAD EI) SCHOOLS will ho resumed on MONDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF SEPTEMHER, 1889. Terms tho same as heretofore. W. J. TIIACKSTON, Superintendent. L. M. Grist, Secretary. August 7 32 4t CREIGHTON, SHERFESEE & CO., ROCK HILL, S. V. COTTON GINNING MACHINERY. WE represent the W rNS111P, V A N W1NKLE, ECLIPSE, and other tirst-class GINS. The best Hantl and Power Presses On the market, and tho colebrated ECIjIJfSlU Parties wishing any of tho above, or MACHINERY of any kind, will do well to call on or write us for estimates, as They Will Nave Money By doing so, CREIGHTON, KIIKRKKSEK it CO., Rock Hill, S. C, ^r-tY-Wo are also prepared to REPAIR MACHINERY of all kinds. August 14 3:1 tf M. & H. C. STRAUSS. ?OW.\ ! DOWN!! DOWN!!! Mifc 11. 0. STRAUSS are determined to , sell out their SUMMER STOCK, and have set their prices DOWN, DOWN. DOWN I Purchasers will iind it to their interest to trail on the One Price Cash Store and that the Cheapest. J. W. DOBSON. CANE MILLS. ttALL and oxamine our CHATTANOOGA ) THREE ROLE CANE MILL and EVAPORATOR. Those goods are first class and guaranteed in every respect. We invito your careful attention to thedesign, superior quality, workmanship and finish of same. J. W. DORSON. HARDWARE. IOO Chains, Fifth Chains, Tonguo Chains, i Stretchers, Stay Chains, Lock Chains, Rreast Chains, Trace Chains, Hamos, 1 lameStrings, Backhands, Clevises, Plowstocks, Plow Handlos, Singletrees, Shovels, Shovel Handles, Spades, Picks, Forks, Rakes, Mattocks, Axes, Mowing Scythes, Bush Sythes, Snaths, Plaster Trowels, Whitewash Brushes, Blacking Brushes, Horse Brushes, Curry Combs, Bridle Bits, Buckles, and, in fact, you can find almost anything usually kept in a firstclass Ilardwareestablishnient. J. W. DOBSON. PLOWS. 11 EM EMBER that I sell the Roland Chilled JLl< Plow, which is given up to ho tho best Plow on the market. Prices have boon groatly reduced on these goods, thereby enabling me to sell a full ouo-horso or light" two-horse Plow for S7.;">(), and a full two-horse or light three-horse Plow for Slo.oO. This Plow can be had in any size from a light one-horse to a heavy four-horse. Carefully examine these goods beforo buying elsewhere, and let your judgment decide what will be labor-saving and economy for your purpose. J. W. DOBSON. J. II. RIDDLE. ! SOLID SWEEPS. 3 VERY farmer who has used the above implement, recognizes the fact that it is the proper thing to use in a cotton crop when in its present condition. We now have on band a large stock of this particular style of plow and j will be pleased to supply the wants of all who ; desire them. We also have in stock Grass j Blades, (Mover Blades and Snaths, and Scythe j sjfrmttu Also ii hirtrn slock of lornr-handled j Shovels, Dung Forks, and, in fact, a i'nll stock i of standard Hardware, which wo will sell at j paralyzing prices. AS INIAL We have a large stock of plantation supplies, [ such as iiacon, Corn, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Mo- , lasses, fresh Crits and Hire, and everything1 else in this line. Parties desiring anything in' our line will do well to come and see us. TilE MAtlXOMA HAM. We have sold more of this particular brand I of Hams during the present year than wo have ! oversold during the same length of time, and j every one who has tried them is pleased with j them. We now have a fresh supply on hand. IAXCY UKOCKKIEN. our stock of Fancy <Groceries is complete, and of the very best quality, as we never hainlle , any hut the best. Wo never buy an inferior . article with the hope of selling it at the same j price at which good goods are sold,and thereby i making a handsome profit to the injury of our customers; but always, under all circuinstan- 1 cos, buy and sell only the best. J. II. HIDDLK. FOR RIM. nWFMdNt; lit H'SF, with F()C It IK KIMS. Apply to P. M. CRIST. JanuaryH '1 tf 1 A. Y. CAIlTWllKlltT. \VM. M. ALLISON. a. y. carTyvkiuht & co. THIS NliW FORK RACKET Has only Two weeks Hore , lo Close Out! A GRAND OPPORTUNITY! All Maimer of* (JooiIn at the Merry of Purchaser*! DO NOT DELAY ONE MINUTE II' You Would In1 WImp. for Much Opportunities ure Iture ! {I'ST Fourteen daya ago wo unnonneod 1 through these columns that our entire | stock nf Suiiiiner <Joods would lie slashed on . the murkct without reserve, and it is useless to | say that I a rye numbers of eustomers liavo ; thronged our salesrooms in search of the bargainsof the hour. NONE HAVE ISEEN DISAPPOINTED. No ono who has visited our storo can understand how it is that wo aro ottering such pricos. lint they do not stand long in such amazement ;1 hofore they are willing to buy such goods as I lliey may want, regardless of how wo came by ; thein. They are being hauled otf in i( Carriages, Phwtons, Busies, Road j Carts and Wagons, And even in Wheelbarrows, and in the arms of men, women and children. Dry (ioods of every description to soloct from, with prices lower than ever before is tlie cause of litis great jamb. Remember that these goods must, will and shall be sold, even though it has to he done under the voice of the heartless auctioneer. Wo carry over nothing through the winter, and of all the opportunities it h|is yet been your good luck to encounter, this is the grandest. Tlie "Racket" of the Past will Evolve into a Rumbling Noise, And its bargains will ho forced into the homes of thousands of York county yeomanry to the utter amazement and consternation of our fellow morchants throughout the length and breadth of this county. Come quick anil mako your selection hofore it is too Into. The "Racket's" Summer Clothing. In this department, if it is possible to got a fit, we will mako a bargain tor you that will astonish the man who made the buttons and furnished the thread. Come and examine for yourselves, for "wo are fairly going to whoop !om tip Availyourselves of this opportunity and lay in your supplies before it is too late. Such chances do not come willi every rising of the sun, and it is enough for us to say?hoed our words at oueo. It might ho well to remind you of our stock of Toilet, Hand and Laundry Soaps, for they are to ho closed out with the balance of our goods. We have the most unique stock of Baskets ever brought to Yorkville, and there aro few articles that are used about tho homo that are more convenient. Wo liayo baskets from f> cents up. The "Racket's" Purpose. The Pioneer proposes to clean out its shelves; and if prices will do it, it will he dono in short order. Every article is to he a bargain. Prices of tho past will not ho prices of tho future ! If you want goods, buy them now, for you may never have such an opportunity again. If you should happen to run across anything in our stock that von think is too high,"don't buy it; lor wo are only offering bargains and that is all wo care to sell. A. Y. OAKTYVRICJ HT A CO., Proprietors. NKW YoHIC OKKICB, 4(H5 BltOADWAY. MRS. T. M. DOBSOIf. DOBSON'S RACKET STORE. MY Rid HAKdAINK in SOAP, SODA, STAHCII and 10,000 BOXES of MATCHKS liavo caused a big stir in trade. I received my Matches at 11 o'clock 011 Saturday afternoon and hoforo closing time I had sold 50 Boxes, and no one knew 1 kept them except thoso who cinno into my store (hat evening. I soil at 1 cunt a box or X cents a do/,011 for one lot, and another lot at 11 cents a box or 1(1 cents a dozen j cheaper than they wore ever sold before in York vi He. SOAP. My S< >A P Hint I sell at 111 cents a Bar, is soiling all over York county at the rate of 100 cakes a week at retail, bosidos what I sell to othor merchants. The amouiilof Soda that 1 sell is too large to put in print. I sell the Keg or Package Soda, whichever you prefer, at f> cents a pound. CLOTHING. Just arrived 200 pairs of PANTS, all sorts, sizes and kinds, from 00 cents to $:i.50, Also 50 ODD COATS, from 75 cents to 8.'M)0, which are worth much more money ; but I bought cheap and will divide with my friends. That is what is doing at DOBSON'S RACKKT STOltK. Don't forget that these low prices are at Dobson's Racket Store, where everything is cheap. TOBACCO. My TOBACCO, at 5 cents a Plug, is selling all over York county. Nono like it in town. I also sell other grades of good TOBACCO. I am selling the Belle of York and Oenrgia Beauty at low figures. SHOES. Don't forget my MKN'S SHOKS at 90 cents and LADIKS' silOKSat 9S cents. Also, that I sell the colohratod ZKIflLKR SHOKS and the DOBSON l'KRKKCT KITTING SHOKS at from $2.15 to S2.9:$ ? the prettiest Shoos in town for that money, so say the ladies. I have received 1,000 boxes of Blueing at 1 cent a Mox, and ],(K)0 boxes of Blacking at 1 cent a Box. Nothing like it ever seen in York. LADIES' HATS. I am selling all my THIMMKI) and UNTBIM MKD LADIKS' IIATS at and below Cost, to close out. I certainly will sell you if prices are any inducement. I still have a few pieces of DBKSS (K)ODS left, which I am olfering at Cost, to close out. 1 have just received a large lotof OKOKHIA .1 KAN'S and will sell very low. Come and see them. 100 pairs of LADIKS' BUTTON SHOKS at $1.10 cents a pair. I have a few UOSSAM KKS for Ladies and Misses, at very low figures, to close out. loo LADIKS' 11A N1) K K K( Mil KKS at 2 cents, and loo at :$ cents apiece. 25 pairs of Suspenders at 7 cents a pair : nothing like it in price ever seon or heard of in York county. These Very Low Prices. Don't forget that these very low prices are at DOBSON'S KACKKT STORK, whore overy.... ..I....... mill* ?n mi <.1H7<*||. Dobson's Racket Store is tlic cheapest in town. Dobson's Racket Storo is the place to buy your goods. Dobson's Racket Storo is the placo to go to find everything cheap. Dobson's Racket Storo is now causing the biggest racket in town. Why? Hocauso it is selling goods so cheap. Dobson's Racket Pays Gasli. Dobson's Racket Store pays cash for all it buys, gets oil' all discounts, buys largo lots of liankrupt and Slieriirs Sale (ioods very low, and I put on my 25 per cent, and let her slide, no matter how low the price is. Kvorybody come to DOHSON'S RAPKET STORE, where everything is so cheap. Mrs. T. M. DOBSON, Proprietor. WITHERS ADICKES. OUR STOCK 1.^M ItKACICS nearereyerything in Oroccrins, | JHi Iliirdwuro, Orookory, Olass, Woodon, Willow, Tinware, Ac;., than probably any other in York; and rub this fact into your memory ? we will save you money in quality of goods and low prices. It would take columns of this paper to mention all thegoods wo keep. We ask that you call and see us when needing anything in our lines. It has long been a common saying in Yorkvillo, "If no other house has what you want, try the Adickes building." We mention a few Specials : LAUD?Wo keep two sorts?the ordinary Hefined and the Ivory?a strictly pure article. Don't fail to try this Lard. It pleases everybody. NIKJAHS AND ('OFFICIOS?Of every sort. ; TKAS? From 40 (tents upward. The O. AO. ,1 'IVl.i in nr\t mil u III.... 1 >111 VI' 11111 il?l >?11 <1 'llM 11 mix til ro on scientific principles. MEATS?Try our I. C. Shoulders at only 1<> j , cents. Our Boneless Breakfast Strips are nice. j MOLASSES?All grades of Nov Orleans, I and nice Sugar Syrup. SODA?Dwight's, Church's and Deland's? kinds to please everybody. SPICKS?Of every sort. Pure ground and sifted and whole. Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers, Preserving Ket- ; tlos, at reduced prices now. Apple Peelers, Corers and Sliccrs?only a few left at only ">< \ rents. Do you want a Fly Fanatabout NT. Y. cost? Fly Traps of three sorts. Our Class Trap is the best we ever saw?effectual and very cleanly. LEMONS-Fresh overy few days, and asplen- | did clean class Juice Extractor for Lemons. HARDWARE.?We wish to emphasize the I assertioti that we can and will save you money ! on Hardware. Locks, Hinges and Fastenings of every description. Tools of all sorts. Files, Chisels, Planes, ike. You will certainly lose money by not consulting with us for your noeds in this line. Wo keep the most completo assortment of Cutlery in this market. Wo havoon the road a lot'of Pockot Knives at low prices and overy one warranted?your money refunded, if not all right. Everything for Wells?Wheels, Buckets, Chains, Hope, Ac. Soaps and Starch very cheap. Examine Smoothing Irons at only f> cents a pound ; not f'i or 8J. Tobaccos, Cigars, Snutl's, Ac. Don't fail to tiy us. Now ('rockery, Class. Woodenware, Ac. Produce of every sort always bought, from Rags up. WITHERS A DICK ICS. REMEMBER THE DEAD. -m 'P l..,? i .j : .i.? ! I ? nun uuuii uui |M i v iu:^u willing kiir jinni few months to manufacture and erect hoiiio us nice MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES ns can lie inatlo anywhere in tho South, anil at present wo have in course of consrructiou several Monuments which will he furnished at a much lower price than the same quality of work could ho bought at the north, bosideslho great saving in freight. At present wo have 011 hand a largo assortment of imported and domestic MARBLE and ORANITE among which is a hoautful SCOTCH GRANITE OBELISK That will silently tell for centuries to como whose dust rests heneath its massive hasp. It might ho well to say that Scotch (iranito is unaffected hy the weather and that in Scotland it has stood for centuries intact without a blemish on its polished faces. Basides this Scotch (IranitoOblelisk I have a beautiful COMBINATION MONUMENT Made of tho colehratod ITALIAN MARBLE and this world renown SCOTCH URANITE, either of which would bo an apppropriat memorial of an allection mother, a beloved wife, or a devoted husband. Besides tho abovo I have on hand a largo assortment of smaller TOMBSTONES designed In Italian and American Murblo that can be furnished at very reasonable prices. For further information and prices writo to or call on FRANK IIAPPERFTELD. Proprietor of York Marble Works. THE OLD RELIABLE. 1 WOULD respectfully announce to my patrons and tho traveling public generally that notwithstanding my occasional absence from Yorkvillo during tho next few months, my LIVERY AND FEED STABLES will be continued as heretofore, and tho business will bo conducted with tho same promptness as if I were present in person. MY OMNIBUS J s sii 11 nn tlioaireet, rcatiy 10 convoy passengers to all departing trains, or from tho trains to any part of town. FOR FUNERALS I have an elegant HEARSE and also a CLARENCE COACH which will ho sent to any part of tho county at short notice. Prices reasonable. BuggieN mid oilier Vehicles On hand for sale. Bargains in either new or secondhand Vehicles. HAVE YOUR HORNEN FED At the Yorkvillo Livery antl Eood Stables where they will receive the best attention. F. K. SMITH. July 10 28 tf HOADS AND BRIDGES. To the Highway OvorKeors of lloiuN mi<l ItridgeN in York County. YOU aro hereby directed to put tho roads and bridges of your respective highway sections in good order. The Hoard of County Commissioners require that tho road hands of each anil every section bo called out and at loastSlX DAYS' WORK be done on each section, PREVIOUS to tho TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF AUOUST, 18S9. Tho roads are required to bo worked twonty-feet in width, ditched on each side, made highest in the centre and sloped to tho ditches. No "breaks" must bo constructed across roads. All dead trees and hanging limbs on the roadsides must be removed, all loose rocks thrown from the roadbed, and mile posts lyingon the ground replaced in position. Tho law makes it the duty of highway overseers to cause all roads in their respective sections to be posted and numbered, ami pointers placed at each fork of said roads, declaring the direction of said roads. The following abstract of the road law is published for the information of all concerned: All able-bodied males between tho ages of .sixtern ami Ji/tij aro liable annually to work tho roads not less than six nor more than twelve days, under the direction of the road overseer, or pay one dollar per day in lieu of such labor. The persons warned are entitled to twelve hours' notice of tho plaeo and hour of working, and of tho kind of tool to bo used ; and any one who neglects to appear or refuses to work, shall bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction before a trial justice, shall bo lined not less than live dollars nor more than ion dollars, or be imprisoned not less than live nor nioro than twenty days. The residence of any person who lias a family shall be bold to be whero his family resides; and that of any other person where he boards. The overseers in tho respeetivodistriets havo full power to cut down and make use of any timber, wood, earth or stones, in or near the roads, bridges or causeways, for the purpose of repairing tho same. Overseers shall not authorize the cutting down of any timber trees reserved by thoownor in clearing his land or planted for the purpose of shade or ornament, nor the cutting down of rail timber. The Hoard of County Commissioners will make just compensation to owners, when demanded, for all timber usod. Teachers and Students of schools and colleges, Ministers of theliospel who are serving a congregation as pastor; members of tho Stale Hoard of Examiners, appointed by the Uov I !?,| Vv. ornor ; mourners ui iiiuunuuv iiinuu ? n.?atuiuors, appointe<l by the State Hoard of Kxaminors; and members of tho Hoards of School Trustoos, are exempt by law from working on the public roads. pir* Oversoors are required to report to the Hoard of County Commissioners, in writing, so soon as they have put their respective sections in good condition. In the report, each Overseer is required to state on what road his section is located, and to indicate clearly where each section begins and where it terminates. Kaeh and every section will bo inspoeted by a member of the* Hoard of County Commissioners. Hy order of the Hoard. 1). K FINhKY, Clerk. July 24 JO ">t SHERIFF'S SALE7~ 11 Y virtue of writs of fieri facias to modiJ3 reeted, will bo sold between the legal hours of Sheriffs Sale, on tho FIRST MONDAY in KKPTEMHKH NliXT, At York Court House, tho following proporty to wit: The interest of W. W. (lafl'ney in the estate of W. \V. (ialVnev, deceased, in and to the following real estato, situated in York county, S. C., and nuinbored respectively on Maps A, 15 and C,of the King's Mountain Iron Company lands, prepared by W. H. Allison, 1 >. S., October 2, 18X0, as follows: Tract number 10, Map A, containing thirty acres, more or loss. Tract number 11, Map A, containing fifty acres, moroor less. Tract number 20, Map R, containing live hundred and fifty-one acres, more or less. Tract number 20, Map H, containing three hundred and twenty-two acres, moroor loss. Tract numhor 41, Map H, containing two hundred and seventy-one acres, more or less. Tract number f>7, Map C, containing eightyseven acres, more or less. Tract number f>8, Map (5, containing throe bund red and seventy acres, more or less. I.oviodon as the property of \\\ \V. Caflnoy at thesuitof J. W. Hrigham A Co., and others. fi' if Tho above property to l?i re-sold at tho risk of the former purchaser. 7TAr~ If the terms of the sale of the above property are not complied with within one hour after the salo, the same will bo resold at the risk of tho former purchaser or purchasers. K. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. C. August? 22 It ' W. C. I.A I IMER. 'TWIXT THE SEASONS. Making Preparations for Our Fall and Winter Stork ! A NOTIIEU season is upon us. The sutnJ.x. inor is nearly past and the Juno-hug's > buzz is hushed ; the (lies are making ready to withdraw their presence from struggling humanity and escapo the wrath of winter. Wo i are piling the last remnants of a tremendous stock of Summer goods on a littlo counter, to he sold at the mercy of the purchaser, preparatory to receiving and marking the largest stock of WINTER CLOTH I NCI, DRESS (IOODS, I MILLINERY, SHOES, HATS, etc., that wo hnvo evor handled. A great many of these floods have already been bought and will be in store in the next few days roady for marking. Wo, however, will have to visit tho North em markets about the middlo of September to eatch tho novelties of tho day and to better propare ourselves and get tho latest ideas in DRESS-MA KINO and MILLINERY. Our business of tho past season has been full of pleasant experiences, and we feel satisfied that our elforts have boon fully appreciated by our numorous customers, and that each and everyone of them saved money by buying of us. At the beginning of the season wo hung our banner on the outer wall saying to all honest men. that: "PROMPT PAYMENT IS ESSENTIAL TO A fJOOD CREDIT!" And wo say now to all who have bought goods of us UNDKK T11 K A HO VH MKXTIONKD IIANNKR, that wo sold them goods as low as they could have been purchased under any circumstances, without regard to the claims of the "(treat Cash Bugaboo" which undoubtedly has gained some reputation throughout the State, and in the entire South. Our business is wholly our own,and wo have never yet felt that wo wero incapacitated to manago it, nor have we ever felt that we did not have tho right to sell goods with or without a profit; nor have wo ever felt that we were compelled to adopt the cash or credit systemone to the exclusion of the other; but wo have always contended and still maintain the right to say to whom wo will sell goods on credit. Never in our lives have wo insulted a nromnt paying credit customer when it was in our province to extend the courtesy asked, for we know only too well the patios of remorse that pierce the heart of the honest struggler for tho hare substantial!! 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 wo will credit and whom we will not credit. And as for tho losses brought about through the channels of tho credit system, except when merchants conduct their business recklessly with the HOP of not losing their profit, there is very little danger of sustaining moro loss by tho credit than the cash system. Wo supposo that this can bo explained to tho satisfaction of some by tho following: An Israelite doing business ina rural district of New York said one day that be made his monoy on the Cash part of his business, for "ho liaf to sell eoods too cheap von ho sell on credit, so dat ho don't loose so much veil do customer doant pay, ain't it," We have only ono price, and that tho lowest, and we say that wo will soil goods as low as they can ho retailed anywhoro In tho United wiai os. lioiDODi nor in is?wo moan u. It is impossible for us to onumoratooiir stock of Kali floods, for only a Ilttlo moro than half are bought, and wo have only outlined the rest hut our stock of Clothing is bought, and probably before this ariiiounccmont reaches you it may bo in our house. And a dandy stock of Clothing it is, and wo con say to those who are interested, that it surpasses, in evory particular, every stock of Clothing we ever handled, and Clothing is a specialty in our business and noouo doubts our judgment in this line. We repeat the announcement that we niado in tho Spring that we will furnish conveyance from tho Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago depot to our store and return, free of charge, provided we are previously notified by postal card. Wo have tho carriage and if you will notify us it will bo at your service. Now, in conclusion, wo would say that wo propose to conduct a live, engergelic, aggressive business, and if good goods and low prices are meritorious, our business will be enormous. Respectfully, W. C. LATIMER, Proprietor of the Bazaar. THE CAROLINA BUGGY CO., YORKVII,LE, S. C. SIR SHOPS m Iff II FULL Ml rpiIE shops of the CAROLINA IIUflGY CO. are now in full blast, and its Repositories are 111 lot I with all grades and styles of VEHICLES. Tliey are Selling Lots of Work Now, But tlioy have to soli it, and they ask every ono who has any idea of buying a vehicle to INSPECT ITS STOCK BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. Tliey Can and Will Make it Pay PARTIES AT A DISTANCE TO BUY (SOODS OF THEM. They carry a full line of OARRIAOE AND SADDLERY HARDWARE, LAP ROBES, WHIPS, UMBRELLAS and HARNESS. Oivo them a call and save money. Yours Respectfully, CAROLINA BITCHY CO. ?. II. 0'1/KAKV, OKAr.Kit IN FURNITURE ANI> STOVIX V LARGE stock of Furniture of all grades sold in this market at prions that are bound to soli. A large lino of Stovos and Ranges. 1 am handling the celebrated IKON KINO COOK and all ofCIIAS. NOHLK.t CO'K patterns and makes of Stoves and Ranges, which wore bought in CAR LOAD LOTS, ami I am prepared to oiler very low prices for CASH or OOOI) PAPER. A nice Tin Toilet set for one dollar and twontv-live cents. O. II. O'LEAKY. .11 A TT I NUN ANI) CARPETS. Q/\ ROLLS PANE MATTING, in and arriv| ing, which must be sold if prices are any inducements. A nice line of Carpets, Window Shades, Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths and evorv tiling to beautify vour homes at * <1. II. O'LKARY'S. SAIHILES AND IIA UN ENS. a q DOZEN Wagon and Plow Collars, s Xo dozen Plow Harness, Hack Hands, Hridies of all grades. Saddles and Harness of all ; grades very cheap for reliable hand made work ! at ' (I. 11. O'LKARY'S. j IKON SAFE. A SECOND HAND IRON SAKE just from | the Factory for sale cheap at G. 11. O'LKARY'S. i R. A. PARISH. ON TIME. 1 WOULD stuto to the citizens of York villa ' ami the traveling public in general, that i MY OMNIBUS MEETS ALL TRAINS i i To convoy passengers to ami from the depots. Orders can he left at MY STORK or at the TIIRKK C'S HoTKL to call at any part of town for persons desiring to leave on any of the departing trains. GIVE JIE A TKIAIi. Satisfaction guaranteed. I am headquarters for all kinds of FIRST CLASS TEAMS. Ready at any call. i K. A. PARISH. H. P. AIHCI4ES SPECIAL. I I w E are olloriug Joans, Ooitonadns and Onsd mores at very low prices. , Dress Ooods, Lawns, figured Muslins, Sat- J ines, Organdies, tfce. Kino Mull Muslins at very low prices. A large let of Dress Cinghams at very low i prices. i i I I F!^E S1IOKS. i i i Our stock of men's line Slioes is the best in , nmrKtti mid prima uro vury I i | JUILLISfERY. i1 <">iir Millinory Store is full of choice .seasona- j l>le goods and we feel sure that you can save I money by buying from us. Gloves, Stockings, Corsets, Laces, Ribbons ami Embroideries at low prices. UNDERWEAR. Men's Under Shirts, men's line Dress Shirts, Collars, Cull's and Cravats. Him A lot of choice stiff anil Hoft Fur Hats, Wool Hats, ami Straw Hats, at lowest known prices. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. Wo have a choice stock of line JEWELRY of every description: Finger Rings. Silver Thimhlos, gold, gold-filled and silver Watches for gentlemen and ladies. CLOCKS of ovory description at low prices. Values guaranteed. REPAIRING. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired in the best manner and work guaranteed. II. F. A DICKES. -^MAY A MAY ^ uL DRUGGIHTS. Zm WHITK LEAD. WE have lioen advertising the Phoenix Brand of White Lead quite extensively recently, and the center shots that have been made in onr statements, are beginning to toll. Although White Lead isastaple article of merchandise whose principal recommendation is its indisponsahility in securing the best results, in view of oxisiting notions that liavo beon worked up within the past few years with regard to less valuable substitutes, we have deemed it advisable, from time to time, to put in a few licks in its behalf straight from tho shoulder. This is the only apology for advertising the merits of a paint tiiat stands among paints like unalloyed gold stands among the metals. OUR DRUG BUSINESS. While we have embarked in the Ice business, it will not and shall not be at theoxpenseof our daily increasing DRUG BUSINESS, for pure Drugs and Medicines aroour hobby and wo claim to handle and carry the largest stock of reliable medicines of any drug house in the county, and never was it larger and more varied titan now, a few of which wo will endeavor to give below: Acker's Blood Elixir, Hood's Sarsaparilla, Ayor's Sarsaparilla, MeDado's Succuss Alterans, Swift's Specific or S. S. S. All of tho above medicines are for tho blood, and are well known on this market as reliable prescriptions. When in need of either of them call and buy it Irotu MAY A MAY. Acker's Baby Soother, Dr. Digger's Huckleberry Cordial, Dalby's Carminative, Mrs.'Winslow's Soothing Syrup. The above remedies are of world-wide reputation, and it is useless for us to say anything further than that we have them in our large slock. Wo always carry all the most reliable medicines for coughs and colds, among which can he found Hamlin's Cough Balsam, Acker's Knglish Remedy and Taylor's Sweet Hum and Mullein. HEAL THYSELF. Our stock of reliable liniments is very large and complete, and it is impossible to give a full list, but we will call your attention to the following : Had way's Ready Relief, Mother's Friend, Lightning Liniment, Pain Killer, Pemoline Balsam, Mustang Liniment, Ramon's Nerve and Bone Oil, Wizzard Oil, OarglingOil Liniment, British Oil, J. II. Mcl'ian's Linimont, Dallev's Magical Pain Extractor, Bueklen's Arnica Naive, t'utilelira Naive, Pile Ointment, Audit seems tons that wo havo hundreds of other Liniments that we might mention had we the space. Wo havo the largest stock of Ilair I)yo and Hair Dressing Materials that we havo over carried, and if you want anything in this line you will please remember that MAY A MAY'S is the place to get it. . Piatt's Chloride is a disinfectant that should bo used very promiscuously around the outhouses and back lots of your premises. MAY it MAY havo it. TO PHYSICIANS. wn munnnlfnllv i'iiII Hie lit lout inn of tho fol lowing mi mod articles to our Physicians : Celerina, Prmninia, j India, Promo Caflino, Alotris Cordial, Lithiated Hydrangia, Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Phos-Acid, Lime Juice and Pepsin, Peof, Iron and Wine with Lactopeptino, Iron, Quinine and Strychnine, Fellow's Hypophosphites, Hematic Hypophosiiites, Robinson's Hypophosphites. TOIIiKT SOAPS. Our stock of Toilet Soap is the largest and most complete that we ever handled. It consists in all the leading brands of Colgate'smake together with that of Pazin it Sargent. Our stock Tobaccos and Cigars is very largo. Our stock of fancy articles is very complete. Our stock of Lamp Hoods and tixtures are beautiful and cheap. Rubber Hoods of all descriptions. MAY & MAY, Druggist. VV. H. ROUMILLAT & CO'S. PHARMACY. TOATIN' OUR OWN SKILLET! "Slightly DInfigured, but Still in the King 2" CONDENSED MILK AT TWENTY CENTS PER CAN. IT is with considerable pleasure that we note that our Drug business is growing every lay. We (mine hero about six months ago as draugers, and wo have made many personal md business friends, and by strict attention to business our trado is beginning to grow. Our dock is first-class and our prices are very low. ( OXI)EXNEI) MILK. Wo are offering tho standard brands of cnnlonscd milk at tsvonty cents per can. This is lie best and eboapost food for infants, it being noro easily prepared than any of tho arlilieial preparations, and always ready for use. Try it; diere is nothing better in tho whole list of liaby foods, while there is nothing half so woDomical. (iypsy Tetter and Rin# Worm Cure. If von are inconvenienced by Tetter or King Worm, try ROUMILLAT'S PREPARATION for these diseases. There is nothing better. No cure, no pay. Testimonials (ran be furnishad on application from parties in town. Ronmillat's (iypsy Resolvent Pills. These pills will euro all kinds of skin humor and prevent Boils. They are purely vegetable and are put up by us. No euro, no pay. Also try our Blood and Liver pills. Wo have a largo stock of Patent Modicines, among which are Dr. Biggers's Huckleberry Cordial, Bradlield's Remedies, Bull'r Cough Syrup, S. S. S., Wild Orange Syrup and many others, too numerous to mention. We have just received another invoice of tho coiehratod "SheriIt's Sale Cigars." Dr. D. C. Atkinson has his private office in tho rear room of our Pharmacy. W. II. ROU MILL AT A CO. R. B. 1,0WRY. HAMS. J UST arrived, another lot of IIAMS, which arevory line. UncanvassedSHOULDKRS, sugar-cured, going at ten cents per pound. FLOUR. If you want choice grades of FLOUR, call on mo. Try mv "Town Talk" at $2.50 per sack. Try DAVIS'S RAKING POWDERS at 20 ceulsa pound ; as good as thin market atfords. CANNED GOODS. M v stock of CANNED GOODS is complete, consisting of Oralis, Potted Haln, Mackerel Sardines, Salmon, Poaches, Pie Apples, Corned Beef, Tomatoes, Ac. TINWARE. I have a lot of TINWARE that I am selling very cheap. Call and get a few pieces. Cotl'ee Pots from ton cents up. STRAW HATS. I still hayo a few STRAW HATS on hand mat must ho sold, Hants' i-u k hats constantly in stock, and Hold as cheap as the cheapest. COFFEE. Try my ARIOSA COFFEE in one pound packages. I Imve good KIO ('OFKICK at 25 centH, and other grades cheaper. SHOES. Men's, Hoys' and Ladies' SHOES always on hand and going at the lowest living prices. CROCKERY. If you want CIII5AP CROCKKRY, you will do well to call on me before buying elsewhere. SHIRTS. If you want anything in the lino of SHIRTS, call on ROB LOWRY, Near the C. A L. Depot. KENNEDY BROS.& BAKRON. SUMMER GOODS. Closing Out tlic Remnants Regardless of* Cost! OUR stock of STRAW IIATS aro on the market at prices that do not recognize competition ! These Hats cost us from 50 cents to 81.25, 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 (Joods through the Winter, we will sell them without profit. Ladies, if you would invest in a dress, the opportunity now presents itself, for wo have cut prices away down ! GENTS' SUMMER CLOTHING. If you intend buying a Summer Suit, you ran save monoy by coming to us for it. bur Clothing must bo sold, and if prices are to be any inducement von had bettor call at KENNEDY imOS. A it AKRON'S and seo their goods. ASTONISHED NATIVES! Tho quality and price of ourTARLE CROCKERY has recently occasioned considerable comment. Had we 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 cheapor 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 wo simply give our customers the great benefit of this knowledge. You can buy anything we have in the Dry Goods, Shoe, Hat or Hardware lines at "rock bottom" prices. KENNEDY RROS. A BARRON. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF YORK-COURT OK COMMON PLEA8. Julia B. Springs, Eli B. Springs, R. Austin Springs, Alva C. Springs, Brevard D. Springs and Leroy Springs, Plaintiffs, against John Springs and Blocker Springs, Defendants.?Suminojix for Relief?Ooviplaint not Served. To the Defendants above named : YOlT are hereby summoned and requirod to answer tho complaint in this action, which is herewith this day filed in tho office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the .said comity, and to serve a copy or 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 plaintitts in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Datod July A. I). 18S9. C. IS. SPENCER, Plaintiffs' Attorney. July 10 2S (It IS YOUR WATCH ALL RIGHT ? flUIERE are, no doubt, hundreds of good JL Watches belonging to the readers of Thk Ekqi;irkk, that need attention. There are perhaps numbers of them that have not seen service for years, owing to the fact that the owners have been unable to get them properly repaired. I have now been in Yorkville for several months and have repaired a large number of Watches, some of which had been sent to Philadelphia, Now York, Charleston, and other cities, and came back in no bettor condition than when they left. In every case, I am pleased to say, my work has given the best of satisfaction. I claim to know my business, and to sustain this claim I guarantee all of my work. If you have a Watch that needs attention bring it to mo and you will be glad you did it. HKNRY FORD, Near Exchange Rank. THE REST KOII.EK FEEDER^ THE undersigned informs the owners of stationary and portable Steam Engines, that he is prepared to supply them with the BEST BOILER FEEDER in existence. Itisstrong, simple in construction, unfailing in action, CANNOT GET OUT OF ORDER, andean be operated by any one who can turn a throttle valve. These feeders are suitable for either STATIONARY OR PORTABLE ENGINES, and works as well on ono as the other. it is inaiio in two sizes?onesuiiame ioruoiinrs of from 0 to 14 horso-powor, and the other for boilers of from 1"> to .'10 horse power. Call on or writo to mo for further information. HOWARD THOMAS, Yorkville, S. C. July 10 28 tf EXCHANGE BANK, Yorkville, S. C. T. S. JEFFERYS President. JOS. P. WALLACE, Vice-President. FRANK A. GILBERT, Cashier. Organized September 1, 18S7. THE RANK will receive Deposits, buy and sell Exchange, mako Loans and do a general Ranking Rusiness. Theoillcers tender their courteous services to its patrons and the public generally. Banking hours from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. September 12 30 tf CHATTEL MORTGAGES, MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to Real Estate. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE.