Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, August 21, 1889, Image 3
LETTER FROM ROCK HILL.
v Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer.
Rock Hill, August 19.?This afternoon at 5
o'clock the game of baseball was played between
the Fat and Lean nines, in which the
Fats wero victorious by a score of 31 to .'12.
The following is a list of the players with the
number of runs made by each :
Fat Team?C. Cabinish c, G; Dr. T. L. Cornwell
p, 6; Dr. J. B. Johnson lb, 4; B. W. Creed,
2b,4; Dr. J. B. Patrick r f, 2; F. O. London ss,
2; R, H. Hope, Jr. 3b, 4; S. J. Kimbrell 1 f, 2;
C. J. Pride, c f, 2. Total?32.
Lean Team?Jack White c, 5; P. Rattcrree p,
4 ; J. Harvey Neely ! f, 2; John W. Fewell c f,
1; R. K. Gordon, lb, 3; W. W. Gill 3b, 4; V. B.
McFadden rf, 3; Jno. N. McElweo ss, 4 ; Jno.
B. Clarke 2b, 5. Total?31.
Mr. Jno. T. Roddoy acted as umpire, and his
decisions gave general satisfaction to all. On
the 5th inning, Dr. J. W. Fewell, of the Leans,
in running to first base, fell, and this was the
downfall of his nine. Frank London was very
much surprised that a man could not be put
out on a ball ho caught on the second bounce.
Cad Prido went to sleep on the first base and
was put out. R. K. Gordon said he was being
badl$* punished by having such hard balls
thrown him. C. Cabinish pitched on the third
inning for the Fats, and the boys say "he gave
the game away." Dr. J. B. Patrick of the Fats,
and Jno. Haryey Neely, of the Leans, speut
most of their time hunting for balls in the
fioM nan,- lw Will IJill whn is PAther
lean, when he relieved the catcher on the fifth
inning, received a black eye. Brown McFadden,
from the way he ran,"was supposed to be
running after a cow. The boys say John
Clarke is the dude catcher of the nine. Bob
Hope and Boncy Johnson, as usual, played
good games. Jack White and P. Ratterroo, as
batters for the Leans, did good work. S. J. j
Kimbrell, of the Fats, and manager of the
* "Our Boys" Baseball club, managed to secure j
the team he played on, a victory. I>r. T. L.
Pormvell lost his dignity for two hours and
put the balls to the bat "for the Leans to hit.
^ Mr. ('reed stood at the second base, and very
few balls passed him. John McElwee ran not
for the balls, but from them.
The game was played on the now baseball
park just laid off on "East Hampton street, and
was witnessed by over 200 of our citizens ; and
tnere never has been a game of ball played in
our town that was enjoyed as this was.
The young ladies are "going to organize a base
ball team in this plnco. If they say so, they
can get a number of our young men who are
willing to act as catch-her.
Mr. W. M. Frew, of Frew Brothers, whose
advertisement appears in this issue of The
Enquirer, leaves to-day for New York and
other markets, to purchase his fall stock. This
firm has decided so sell in future for cash.
The ground has been broken and the bricks
are being laid for the Globe cotton mills.
Rev. S. H. Hay, of Barnwell county, officiated
in the First Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning and evening hal.
LETTER FROM HICKORY GROVE.
Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer.
Hickory Grove, August 20.?We are a modest
people and do not like to brag, but one of our
most prominent merchants informed your correspondent
a few days ago that he thought
he could say without boasting that Hickory
Grove is now on a boom. There are now several
new dwelling houses nearing completion,
and a niunberof our friends from the suriouuding
country are preparing to build here this
fall. Within the last week several business
lots have been sold, and stores will at once be
erected upon them. Among other enterprising
merchants who have bought lots, we mention
the namesof Messrs. Rudtsell <fc Ardeholdt.
These gentlemen will be quite an acquisition to
our town and will be most heartily welcomed
among us. Mr. Calvin Whisonant and otners,
I understand, will also build storehouses on
the lots owned by them.
Mr. Harris Wylie is now having built a new
store at his old stand on the corner.
Crops are unusually fine and the business
outlook is cheering.
Mr. W. Norman Elder was out with us one
. day last week, looking after th9 interest of the
" Hickory Grove alliance. The alliance now
numbers about forty members. Mr. W. S.
Wilkerson is president. Mr. Elder informed
me that the books were now open for subscriptions
to the stock of the alliance bank proposed
to be organized in York county.
Mr. J. N. McDill is on a business and pleasure
trip to Chester.
There will be a grand picnic at Piedmont
! mineral springs, near Smyrna church, on the
22iul instant. The public are generally invited.
The waters of these springs has been pronounced
by the State chemist of North Carolina
to be exceedingly fine. I hope that many
of our citizens will avail themselves of this
opportunity to test the water.
Mr. John Morrow has the best fruit orchard
and vineyard in Western York.
There will be communion services at the
A. R. P. church at Hickory Grove on next
Sunday, services to commence on Friday.
Mr. 'John A. Barron, principal, assisted by
Mr. White, will resume the exercises of Hickory
Grove school on Monday next.
Mrs. Lizzie Leech, who has been quite sick,
lam glad to learn is better. x.
LETTER FROM BLACKSBURU.
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer.
Bi.acksbubo, August 20.?We have been having
delightful weather for the past week.
^ I was pleased to meet several gentlemen
from Yorkville on the 15th instant, who took
advantage of the excursion, to visit our town,
, and attend the reunion of the 17th Veterans.
The citizens of Blacksburg are very proud of
the grand success of the reunion, and grateful
for the good order which prevailed, and the
beautiful manner in which the arrangements
were conceived and carried out. For all this
oil o rfl f.Qrf oinl \r v'Ofxr rrrPQ H \r lnrlphtPfl tn thp
.... J
Northern gentlemen and ladies, who have come
to live among us, and it was a pleasing feature
of the occasion to witness the interest they took
in it, and the kind assistance they rendered,
in waiting upon the maimed and gray-hair
ed veterans, who were on the other side during
the war. A reunion it was, indeed, of the
North and South,
k Work has begun on Mr. Isaac Moore's house,
B and it promises to be a neat structure, and
^ quite an addition to Carolina street. Mr. H.
M. Angle has the contract.
Rev. W. W. Daniel, of Yorkville, is in town,
assisting in the meeting at the M. E. church.
? Two of our best citizens, who live near town,
Mr. Win. Dye and Mr. A. J. Gofortli, are sick
with typhoid fever, but are said to be doing
well, and were a little better yesterday afternoon.
w. a.
THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD
For the Week Ending August 20?Observations
by Mr. J. R. Schorb.
? . | I 3 =
? s ? s c ?
oatk. *?: ? 2 '? ~ =
? I h g ? al? =
T. | M M S 2 j K
Wednesday 14.. 1 T.'l 85 79 79 ' 80 ! 68
Thursday 15 72 83 75 77 ! 83 70
Fridav 1(> 07 73 f?9 70 79 ' 04 ! ....
Saturday 17 00 80 72 ! 71 81 58 |
Sunday 18 0*2 81 73 j 72 82 59
Monday ID 04 85 75 75 . 85 01
Tuesday 20 05 \ 87 77 70 87 03
Mean for week J 00 j 82 j 74 74 j 83 j 03
Jparitet Jlfports.
Cotton Market.
YORKVILLE, August 21.?Cotton, 10 to 111.
CHARLESTON, August 19.?Cotton nominal;
middling, 103.
LIVERPOOL, August 19.?Cotton steady
wiin itur ueuiHiiu ; iiuuumig iipiaims, osu.
NKW YORK, August 19.?Cotton firm ; middling
uplands, 11 7-16. Futures closed barely
steady, with sales of SO,000 bales, as follows:
August,10.90 to 10.91; September, 10.59 to 10.00;
October, 10.36 to 10.37 ; November, 10.06 to
10.07; December, 10.03 t<A 10.04 ; January, 10.07
to 10.08; February, lO.l.'Ao 10.15; March, 10.20
to 10.21; April, 10.27 to 10.28; Mav, 10.32 to
10.34; June, 10.39 to 10.41.
fecial $otires.
Banket Picnic.
* There will be a Hasket Picnic at Hickory
Clrove on Thursday, the 29th instant. The
public generally are invited to attend.
August 21 34 2t
Religious Services.
Protracted services will begin at Philadelphia
M. K. Church, next Saturday evening, at 7}
o'clock. The pastor will be assisted by Rev. .J.
It. Tray wick.
Preaching at King's Mountain Chapel next
Sunday at 3 o'clock, by the pastor.
John L. IIari.ky.
August 21 34 It
Are You Skeptical ?
If so we will convince you that Acker's English
Remedy for the lungs issuperior to all other
preparations, and is a positive cure for all
Throat and Lung troubles, Croup, Whooping
Cough and Colds. We guarantee the preparation
and will give you a sample bottle free.
Sold by May it May.
Religious Notice.
Communion services will be held at Kbenezer
on the Fikst Sunday in Skctkmhkk.
Preaching will begin on Friday before, at 11 A.
M., by Rev. J. M. McLain.
James H. Thornwell.
August 21 34 2t
Pimples ou the Face
Denote an impure state of the blood and are
looked upon by many with suspicion. Acker's
# Itlood Elixir will remove all impurities and
leave the complexion smooth and clear. There
is nothing that will so thoroughly build up the
constitution, purify and strengthen the whole
system. Sold and guaranteed by May it Mav.
"Cliipiuair* Liver Pill*"
Are prepared especially as a family medicine,
and their merit is clearly demonstrated whereever
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 Lowky &
Sr a UK.
MayS 19 ly
I* Life Worth Living?
Not if you go through the world a dyspeptic.
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive cure
for the worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Flatulency and Constipation. Guaranteed and
sold by May & May.
imperial |toticfs.
A Duty to Yourself.
It is surprising that people will use a ronii
inon, ordinary pill, when they can secure a
valuable English one for the same money. Dr.
Acker's English pills are a positive cure for
sick-headache and all liver troubles. They are
small, sweet, easily taken ami do not gripe.
Sold by May A May.
Mr. J. R. Grinstkad,Sonora, Kv., says: My
children have sometimes had boils and other
signs of blood impurities, with loss of appetite,
etc., at which times I have found Swift's
| Specific a most successful remedy, in no inI
stance failing to effect a speedy and permanent
cure.
| "Swift's Specific is a great blessing to humanity,''
says Mr. 1\ Gordon, of 7i'"> Broad
street, Nashville, Tenn., "for it cured me of
rheumatism of a very bad typo, with which I
have been troubled for three or four years. S.
S. S. cured me after I had exhausted everything
else.
Mr. Russkll My rick, of the firm of Myrick
it Henderson, Fort Smith, Ark., says he wishi
es to add his testimony to the thousands which
| have already been given as to Swift's Specific.
| He says he derived the most signal benefit from
i its use to cure painful boils and sores resulting
from impure blood.
Wiikn takon for a few days, potash mixtures
impair the digestion, take away the appetite,
and dry up the gastric juices which should assist
in digesting and assimilating the food.
Swift's Specific has just the opposite effect; it
improves digestion, brings appetite, and builds
up the general health.
People Everywhere
Confirm our statement when we say that Acker's
English Remedy is in every way superior
to any and all other preparations for the Throat
and Lungs. In Whooping Cough and Croup it
is magic and relieves at once. We offer you a
sample bottle free. Remember, this Remedy
is sold on a positive guarantee by May tfc May.
In Consumption Incurable ?
Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morrison,
Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess
of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced
me an incurable Consumptive. Regan
taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption,
am now on my third bottle, and able
to oversee the work on my farm. It is the
finest medicine ever made."*
JesseMiddlewart, Decatur,Ohio,says: "Had
it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption I would have died of lung troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now in
best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free
at LowryA Starr's* Drug Store.
Hitters.
This remedy is becoming so well known and
so popular as to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bitters sing the same
song of praise. A purer medicine uoes not exist
and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed.
Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys. Will remove Pimples,
Boils, Salt Rheum*, and other affections caused
by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial
fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.
Price50cents and $1.00 per bottle, at Lowry A
Starr's Drug Store.
Bncklen'8 Arnica Salve.
The bast Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
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 Lowry A Starr.
X OBITUARY.
Died?August 9th, 1889, PERRY LEE, infant
son of R. F. and Lou J. Armstrong.
In Blacksburg, S. C., about 2 o'clock p. m.,
August 19, 1889, LITTLE FRANK, infant son
of Mr. and M^?r. N. W. Hardin, aged ten
months.
He was a bright and attractive babe, and had
just arrived at that age, when the "little ones"
seem most endeared to their parents' hearts;
when the agony of giving them up is most intense;
and it is hard to realize that they are
gone, and their places vacant. The sympathy
of our whole community goes out to the bereaved
family.
[ know his face is hid under the coffin lid ;
Closed are his eyescold his forehead fair;
My hand that marble felt; o'er it iu prayer I knelt;
Yet my heart whispers that?he is not there.
Not there ! Where then is he: The form I used to see
Was but the raiment he used to wear:
The grave that now doth press upon that cast-off dress,
Is but his wardrobe locked?he is not there:
. He lives! in all the past he lives; nor, to the Inst
Of seeing him again will I despair ;
In dreams I see him now, and on his spirit brow
I see it written : Thou siialt see me tiieke !
?[w. A.
LAND! LAND!! LAND!!!
. WHY NOT OWN A PLANTATION
? I bave a number of plan
jugmk, uiliuus ijicu a \> iii sell vcjv tucaji
for cash, or on tho instalment plan.
One sixth cash?balance on one,
two, three, four and live years' time. Apply
to, or address, . L. UODDEY,
Rock Hill, S. C.
August 21 .'54 8t
erskine college,
Due "West, S. C.
PASSED ITS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSAKY.
Location healthful?
'KHMeS; in the Piedmont region. Best moral
and religious influences. All necessary
expenses 81(55. Opens OCTOBER
7TH. Regular college curriculum. Send
for Catalogue to W. M. GRIER.
August 21 554 4t
yorkv7lle gradei) schools.
#TIIE exercises of the YORKYILLR
GRADED SCHOOLS will
be resumed on MONDAY, T1IE
2ND DAY' OF SEPTEMBER, 1889.
Terms the same as heretofore.
W. J. THACKSTON, Superintendent.
L. M. Grist, Secretary.
August 7 32 4t
furman cmveksitv,
Greenville, S. C.
THE next session will begin SEPTEMBER
25TH, 1889. Thorough
instruction given in Latin, Greek,
Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry
and Natural History, Mineralogy
and Geology, Metaphysics, English, French
and German For Catalogue apply to Prof.
H.T. COOK, or to the President, C. MANLY,
D. I>.
August' ^^*>>*552 :5t?
di e west femas* college,
OPENS OCTOBER 7th, 1889. Full
corps of accomplished and experienced
teachers. Located in one of
the prettiest towns in the Piedmont
region. Splendid advantages in Art,
Music and Literary departments. Moral tone
of community and school all that could be desired.
Three hundred and ninety-three graduates.
Board, with regular tuition for the year,
81(15.00. For Catalogue, Address,
Mrs. L. M. BONNER, Principal,
or H. E. BONNER, Vice-Principal,
Duo West, S. C.
July 17 29 tf
~ mpCOXNellsville academy.
McComielNville, S. (5.
yqw NEXT SESSION BEGINS MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 2ND, 1889.
Primary, per month, 8 1 50
Intermediate, per month, 2 00
Higher English, per month, 2 50
Classical, per month, 3 50
Board, including fuel and lights, per
month 10 00
Contingent fee, per term 25
ror iurtuor lniormaiion appiy to r. u. v> u,liams,
Chairman Hoard of Trustees, or to
S. 0. STURGIS, Principal,
McConnellsville, S. C.
July 17 st
GREENVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.
Greenville, S. C.
#TI1K SESSION of 188SMK) begins
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.
Corps of fourteen officers and
Total number of pupils last session
232.
The Conservatory of Music is the Music Department.
Pull opportunity afforded for the
prosecution of Music in its higher branches.
An elegant Studio, well furnished with studies,
models, Ac., 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 are given.
Send for the new Catalogue.
A. S. TOWNES, President.
August 14 33 It
HUNTERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL,
For Boys and Girls,!
;
WILL open on TUESDAY, the
17tb day of SEPTEMBER, 1889.
"IWWkP Large two-story brick building?
one of the best iligh School huildings
in the State. Six recitation
rooms and a large ball well furnished for Concert
anil Commencement purposes.
Six teachers?three male and three femaleall
well qualified both by special training and
practical experience for doing first-class work. !
The following departments are thoroughly
organized, and each in charge of a specialist:
PREPARATORY, CLASSICAL, MUSICAL,
ART AND BUSINESS.
Two well organized Debating Societies?
AGOREAN and CASTILIAN?in which students
debate once every week.
Students prepared not only for the Freshman,
but Sophomore or Junior class of any College.
Send for new Catalogue of 1888-9, giving full j
particulars, to
Rev. W. W. ORR, A. M., President,
Iluntersville, Mecklenburg Co., N. C.
July 31 30 2m
FREW BROTHERS, |
ROCK HILL. S. C.
| ONWARD, MARCH!
| NEW ENTERPRISE!!
Our Hagic City I^inaiids a One
Price Cash Store, an?l
We have Decided
to Open It.
ON SEPTEMBER 10TII wo will inako a
change in ourbusinoss, and desire to oxpress
onr grateful appreciation of tho very
kind patronage bestowed upon our House in
the past, and in making this change it is done
for tho benefit of the people as well as ourselves.
To save money is the wish of every person,
but to do this they must have tho cash to pay
down for what goods they buy. Now, at tho
beginning, we do not doubt the credit of any
one, but our business in the future will be
conducted on a strictly cash basis. Everybody
will be treated alike. *
What has the credit system done for our
country? There is no use for us to answer
this question, as it is known by all. Ask yourselves
the question where can goods be bought
the cheapest- from a store that sells on credit
or one thatsells exclusively for cash? Having
no bad debts for vou to help to pay, that is the
whole business. "What are "the Alliance people
doing? Read a few words taken from President
Stackhouse's address before the State
Alliance Assembled at Columbia in July.
"I may be pardoned for saying that every
feature that savors of the credit system should
be exoluded. The abuse of the crodit system
is an evil of such magnitude as to demand its
abandonment. Our efforts thus far have been
directed to the improvement of this system,
and these efforts, I am satisfied, are mutually
beneficial to both the debtor and creditor classes.
But in the establishment of the State agency,
which is designed to bo a permanent fixture,
it should be done on a correct system, (he only
correct system, a cash system."
That is the way to talk it. Our people have
not been accustomed to paying cash for their
goods, and it might be a little odd for some at
the beginning; but all they will have to do is to
give it atrial and they will never want to go
back to the old credit way.
Where is a family that can't live 011 much
less, when they pay cash down for everything
they buy, and why not adopt that rule, to buy
nothing unless you pay the money down, and
you are sure of success. This wonderful revolution
will be of more value than dollars. It is a
revolution in favor of the poor, of the needy, of
the well-to-do, and the rich, of all kinds and
conditions of men.
We do not expect to confine ourselves to any
particular line of goods, and will sell all at their
cash value, thereby saving the purchasers
money.
This is an age of progress, and, the cash system
we believe to be the trufe basis of all
business. V j
The bargains we will offer will see a surprise
to the closest buyers. Just think back ten
years ago, what if our farmers would have paid
cash for eyery dollar's worth they bought up to
this time, this would have been a glorious
country; but how do things stand to-day ?
A great many will say, at this late day, how
can we pay cash when we have no money ?
Ah! but things have changed in that wajr,"at
least. What are the two Banks and Building
and Loan Associations established in Rock
Hill for? Why, nothing else but to loan money;
and when you have it, make it go just as far
as you possibly can. It makes no difference to
you where you buy vour goods, so you get what
you want, and at the right prices. But to do
this, you must have that great lever in hand,
"THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR." AfterSEPTEMBER
14TH, NOTHING WILL BE
CHARGED TO ANY ONE. Our Store will
be closed on Monday and Tuesday, SEPTEMBER
Kith and 17th, 111 order to mark down our
stock,
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT will
bo continued under the able management of
Miss ET.r.A TnT,T,TNGER. with increased as
sistance and a much larger and varied assortment
of all the latest designs and fashions.
This is a plain statement of facts, briefly outlined,
showing the course and policy by which
the new business will be conducted. We will
have buyers in Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, who will always be on the lookout
for bargains, and when any article is going below
its value, they have instructions to take
them in for us.
Remember, all goods will bo marked in plain
figures.
We will have but one price and that the
lowest.
FREW BROTHERS,
Rock Hill, S. C.
HEADQUARTERS, NEW YORK ClTY.
H. F. ADICKES
SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!!
?*7"Eare showing the largest stock, greatest
TT variety and lowest prices 011 SHOES in
this market.
Look to your interest and call and see our
Shoes.
DRY GOODS.
We are making specially low prices on all
kinds of DRY GOODS to close Summer stock.
Staple Dry Goods.
A large stock of all kinds of STAPLE DRY
GOODS, at the very lowest known prices.
HATS.
Men's and Boys' HATS of every description
cheap.
BOOKS.
BLANK BOOKS, STATIONKRY, SCHOOL
and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
I
DRESS GOODS.
Wo have a large stock of choice DRESS j
GOODS, in a great variety of styles, at close
prices.
I
I
Our Millinery Store
I
|
Is full of SeasonableNovelties, and our MIL- i
LIN Kills on hand ami ready to sell you at very i
low prions.
i
i
i
REPAIRING.
Don't forgot that Work done by our Jeweler
is better than any other in this market and we j
guarantee every piece of his work to give satisfaction.
Wutelie.s. Clocks, Ac.
WATCH KS, CL??CKS and KINK JKWKLKY
at very low prices.
SETTEE EARLY.
I
i
Itenif inber your ACCOUNT and call and sot- j
tie early.
II. K. A DICK KS. !
ST-A.TE
TUB MUTUAL LIFB INSIll
I1ICIIA III) A. MoC
For the Year En<ling
TOTAL ASSETS, - - -
+?4
Increase in Assets,
Surplus at four per cent.,
Increase in Surplus
Policies in force,
Increase during year,
Policies written,
Increase during year,
Kisks assumed,
Increase during year
Kisks in force
Increase during year
Receipts from all sources
Increase during year
ii-.ii
i <1111 nim'Y-ninui'rs
THE ASSETS ARE INVI
Bonds and iMortgages,
United States and other securities,
Beal Estate and Loans on collateral,
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies at interest,
Interest aeerued. Premiums deferred and in trai
I have carefully examined the foregoing slut
From tlio Surplus abovo stated adiv
Year. Illsks
Assumed.
188 4 $.14,081,420
188 5 40,507,1.19
1880 50,832,710.......
188 7 09,457,408
188 8 103,214,201
Nkw York, January 23, 1889.
HOARD OF1 '
Samuel E. Sproulls, | Lewis May, Rol
Lucius Robinson, 'Oliver llarriinan, |S. 1
Samuel 1). Rabcock, I Henry W. Smith, jChu
George S. Coe, Robert Olyphant, jGor
Richard A. MeCurdy, George F. Raker, jRu:
James C. Ilolden. " Jos. Thompson, [J.I
Horrman C. von Post, Dudley Olcott, Wr
Alexander IT. Rice, Frederick Cromwell, Rol
F. Ratchford Starr, JulienT. Davies, {Nic
ROBERT A. ORANNISS,
ISAAC F. LLOYD
WILLIAM J. EASTON,..
FREDERICK SCHRODE1
WILLIAM II. C. BART
ERASTUS C. RENED1
FREDERIC CROMWELL, Treasurer.
WM. W. RICHARDS, Comptroller.
GUSTAVUS S. WINSTON, M. I).,
E. J. MARSH, M. T
WM. G. DAV
EDWARD L. GERNAND, General A
R. B. LOWRY. j
TO THE FARMERS.
IF von want to buv a GOOD PAIR OF
SHOES FOR EIGHTY CENTS eall on
BOB LOWRY.
Gents' Oil Grain Shoes?Every Pair warranted.
Ladies' Shoes from Ninety Lents to Two
Dollars.
Call and see tliem. Ladies' Shoes worth one j
dollar and seventy-live cents, at ONE DOLLAR |
A NI) T W ENTV- VIV E ('ENTS !
Wool Shirts
From Seventy-live cents and upwards. Gents'
Unlaundried Shirts at FIFTY CENTS !
JEANS.
Call anil examine mv prices on J HANS.
They will surprise yon."
Bleaching,'.
I have a nice lino of Bleached Goods at from
live cents a yard up.
Call and see our SATIN ICS AT 1ft CENTS
PER YARD.
GROCERIES.
I keep everything generally kept in a firstclass
(J roeory.* Good Cotl'ee at SIX POUNDS
for one dollar.
Mabkerel.
I have just received a new supply of Mackerel
and White Fish. They are nice and cheap.
My stock of Canned < Joods is complete. Call
and see me near the C. A L. Depot.
R. B. DOWRY.
J. H. RIDDLE.
R. R. P. S. O.
? II AVE just received 1,0'0 bushels ol genuJ.
ine RED RUST PROOF SEED OATS and
will bo pleased to quote prices to all who propose
to buy. ("all at once and get your.supply.
Virginia Indian Rock IJnic.
I now have on hand 100 barrels of the celebrated
INDIAN ROCK LIME, and ask for the
privilegeof quotingpricos to consumers.
VO. 2 ARROW TIES.
I have in stock 400 bundles of new ARROW
T1ES and will meet competition in prices.
100 Rolls of Jute Bagging.
I have in stock 100 rolls of JUTE BAGGING
and will say to my friends, customers and evervbodv
else, that I am prepared to furnish
either COTTON or PINE STRAW BAGGING
on short notice, to persons who will leave their
orders with me.
FIVE SAET.
It is not customary to advertise Salt, but I
propose to depart from the usual custom and
announce that I have just received a car-load
of EXTRA FINE SALT, which is put up in
both jute and cotton sacks.
Heavy Groceries.
My stock of HEAVY GROCERIES is complete
and I will take pleasure in quoting prices
to persons who desire to buy in either largo or
small quantities. J. II. RIDDLE.
CREIGHTON, SHERFESfiE & CO.,
ItOCK HILL. S. i .
COTTON GINNING MACHINERY.
IXTV. represent tho WINSIIIP, VAN WINT
T KMC, ICCKIPSIC, mid otlior tirst-cluss
(JINS. Tho best
Hand and Power Presses
On tho market, and tho celebrated
ECLIPSE ENGINES.
Parties wishing any of tho above, or MAOlIINKKV
of any kind, will do well to call on
or write us for estimates, as
They Will Save Money
Itv doing so.
('It Kit 11 IT( >N, S i I 1CRK ICS KIC A ('<)..
ltock Hill, S. C, j
7:Vv We are also prepared to R1CPAIK MA-j
CHI NICKY of all kinds.
August I I T! tf j
i
M. & H. C. STRAUSS.'
UOWX ! DOWN!! l?OWX!!!|
]1J A II. C. STKAPNS are determined to j
iVl. sell out their Sl'MMICK STOCK, and j
have set their prices
DOWN. DOWN. DOWN !
Purchasers will timl it to their interest to call j
on tho Ono Price Cash Store and that tho j
Cheapest.
STEAM ENGINES,
SA.W MILLS, t
HIXXIXG EXGIXESuud HORSEPOWERS
I'or CilNNINO .SriK'IALTIKS: Also
MAIN DKIIiliS AMI STANDAKII IMl'LKMKNTS.
SKNIi I'llK <\\TAI,O<M:K.
A. It. RMtyilHAU CO.. (I,id..) York, Pa. '
August 11 :t:t tw
COFFINS. CASK UTS AND ltURIAL ,
ROD FN.
|| KM ICMItlCR that we are IMCAIHJIJAK-I
ft, TICKS for the above goods. Wo keep up I
with the times in all the styles, and our prices .
and terms aro as low as tho lowest. Parties j
wanting line goods in CASKICTS will do
well with ns as wo are overstocked and will sell i
them at greatly reduced prices. ISurial Kobes !
aro growing more and more popular. Respectfully,
W. It. MOOK1C A CO. !
IMENT
?E CO. OF IIP PORK, i
[JHDY, Prosldcnt.
December Slat, 18S8.
- - - $120,082.15:5.56.
$7.275,301 08
$7,040,003 03
$1,015,022 1 1
158,309
17j 420
32.000 ;
10,301 !
$103,211.201 32 I
$33,750,702 05
$482,125,184 30
$54,490,251 85
$20,215,932 52
$3,000,010 00
$14,727,550 22
I
1
iSTED AS FOLLOWS :
$40,017,874 02
$48,010,704 14
$21,780,125 34
$2,813,277 00 j
iKif. Kir $3,248,172 40 ,
$120,082,153 50
anient and find the sumo to lie correct.
A. N. WATKHHOIJNH, Auditor.
idetid will ho apportioned as usual.
Risks Surplus.
Outstanding.
8351,789,285 34,743,771
......... 368,981,441 5,012,1184
..*.... 393,809,203 5,043,508
427,028,933 0,294,442
482,125,184 7,940,063
TRUHTEKS. .
lertSewell, Henry If. Ropers,
/an Rensselaer Oritger, | Jno. W. Auchineloss,
irles R. Henderson, Theodore Morford,
>rge Bliss, William Babcoek,
fus W. Peekham, Preston B. Plumb,
iobart Herriek, iWilliam I). Washburn,
a. P. Dixon, jStuyvesant Fish,
:>ert A. Clranniss, {Augustus D. Juilliard,
holas C. Miller, JCharles 10. Miller.
Vice-President.
2d Vice-President.
Secretary.
Assistant Secretary.
"LETT, LL. P., Actuary.
CT, Assistant Actuary.
JOHN A. EONDA, Assistant Troasurer.
WM. P. SANDS, Cashier.
WALTER R. OILLETTE, M. I)..
>., Medical Diroctors.
IES, Solicitor.
.pent for South Carolina, Columbia, S. C.
THE CAROLINA BUGGY CO.,
YORKVILLK, S. C.
nans in lit ii in nisi!
fjnllE shops of tho CAROLINA HUOOY CO.
are now in full blast, and its Repositories aro
tilled with all grades and styles of VEIIICLES.
They are Selling Lots of Work Now,
Rut they havo to sell it, and theya.sk overy
one 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 HUY
GOODS OK THEM. They carry a full lino of
[ CARRIAGE AND SADDLERY HARDWARE,
^AP ROBES, WHIPS, UMBRELLAS
and lARNESS. (live them a call and
save niongy.
^tYours Respectfully,
/'('AIf 11,1 NA Bimr.V CO.
G. H. O'LEARI,
DMA r.KH IN
FURNITURE AND STOVES.
i LA ROE stock of Furniture of all grades
| TV sold in this market at prices that aro bound
I *?/"?!! A 1ovtro linn nf SJtnvnu unil
I IU null. .1 Kilts-' ...... ... ?
I am handling the celebrated IKON KINO
! COOK and all of CMAS. NOBLE A CO'S patterns
and makes of Stoves and Ranges, which
were bought in CAR LOAD LOTS, and I am
prepared to oiler very low prices for CASH or
GOOD PAPER. A nice Tin Toilet sot for ono
dollar and twentv-live cents.
G. II. O'LEAKY.
JIATTIX(JS AND CARPETS.
ROLLS CANE MATTING, in and arrivjjiJ
ing, which must bo sold if prices are
any inducements. A nice line of Carpets,
Window Shades, Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths ami
evorv thing to beautifv your homes at
G. II. O'LEARY'S.
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
I A Q DO/EN Wagon and Plow Collars, S
15$ dozen Plow Harness, Back Bands, Bridles
of all grades. Saddles and Harness of all
grades vory cheap for reliable hand made work
[at G. H. O'LEARY'S.
IRON SAFE.
A SECOND HAND IRON SAFE just from
the Factory for sale cheap at
G. JI. O'LEARY'S.
J. W. DOBSON.
CANE ill ILLS.
(1ALL and examine our CHATTANOOGA
J THREE ROLL CANE MILL and EVAPORATOR.
These goods are lirst class and
guaranteed in every rospect. Wo invite your
careful attention to the design, superior quality,
workmanship and finish of same.
J. W. DOBSON.
HARDWARE.
IOG Chains, Fifth Chains, Tongue Chains,
i Stretchers, Stay Chains, Lock Chains,
Breast Chains, Trace Chains, Humes, IlameStrings,
Backhands, Clevises, Plowstocks,
Plow Handles, 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 inafirsteluss
Hardwareestablishment. .1. W. DOBSON.
PLOWS.
REMEMBER that I sell the Roland Chilled
Plow, which is given up to bo the best
Plow on the market. Prices have been greatly
reduced on these goods, thereby enabling
me to sell a full one-horse or light two-horse
Plow for $7.">0, and a full two-horse or ligl:*
throe-horse Plow for ?10.f(0. This Plow can lie
had in any size from a light one-horso to a
heavy four-horse. Carefully examine these
goods before buying olsowhere, and let your
judgment decide what will bo labor-saving and
economy foryour purpose. J. W. DOBSON.
R. A. PARISH.
ON TIME.
IWol'LR state to the citizens of Yorkvillo I
ami tin; traveling public in general, that
MY OMNIBUS MKKTS All TRAINS
To convoy passengers to and from the depots.
Orders can he left at MY STORE or at the
THREE (J'S HOTEL to call at any part of
town for persons desiring to leave on any of
tho departing trains.
GIVE m: A TRIAL.
Satisfaction guaranteed. I am headquarters
for all kinds of
FIRST CLASS TKAMS.
Read v at any call.
R. A. PARISH.
W. C. LATIMER.
'TffIXT THfi SEASONS. I
Making Preparations for Our <
Fall and Winter Stork! !
i
A NOTHKR season is upon us. Tho sum- J
l\. mor is noarly past and tho June-bug's
buzz is hushed ; tho (lies are making ready to
withdraw their presence from struggling hu- f
inanity and escape the wrath of winter. Wo
are piling the last remnants of a tremendous (
stock of Summer goods on a little counter, to he
sold at tho mercy of the purchaser, prepara- :
lory to receiving and marking the largest stock :
of WINTER CLOTHINH, DRESS HOODS,!1
MILLINERY, SHOES, HATS, etc., that wo j,
have ever handled. A great many of these j
goods have already been bought and will he , '
in store in the next few days ready for marking.
Wo, however, will have to visit the North ;
orn markets about tho middle of September to ! (
catch tho novelties of tho day and to better pre- i
pare ourselves and get the latest ideas in
DRESS-MAKING and MILLINERY.
Onr business of the past season has been full i
of pleasant experiences, and wo feel satisfied ,
: that our efforts have been fully appreciated i
by our numerous customers, and that each
and everyone of them saved money by buying '
of us. At the beginning of the season wo hung . 1
our banner on the outer wall saying to all lion- i
est men, that: "PROMPT PAYMENT IS
ESSENTIAL TO A GOOD CREDIT!" And L
we say now to all who have bought goods of us j
t!X I) Kit TltK AIIOVK MKNTIONKI) HA NX Kit, 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 were incapacitated to
manage it, nor have we over felt that wo did
not have the right to sell goods with or without
a profit; nor have we over folt that we wore
compelled to adopt the cash or credit systemone
to the exclusion of the other; hut we have
always contended and still maintain the right
to say to whom wo will soil goods on credit.
Never in our lives have wo insulted a prompt
paying credit customer when it was in our
province to extend the courtesy asked, for wo
know only too well the pangs of remorse that
pierce the heart of tho honest struggler for tho
bare substantiate 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 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 moro loss by
the credit than bhgcash system.
We sunnose MKiliis can bo explained to tho
satisfaction tiio following:
An IsraelitedjSpmg business in a rural district
of New York Said one day that lie made his
money on the >Cash part of his business, for
"he haf to self coods too cheap ven lie sell on
credit, so dat he don't loose so much ven do
customer doant pay, ain't it."
We have only one price, and that the lowest,
and wo say that wo 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 enumerate our stock
of Fall Goods, for only a little more than half
are bought, and we have 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 we 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 one doubts our judgment in this line.
Wo repeat the announcemeqd that we made
in the Spring that we will furhi^h>conveyance
from the Charleston, Cincinnati hnft Chicago
depot to our store and return, free of?charge,
provided we are previously notified by postal
card. We have the carriage and if voii /Will
notify us it will be at your service.
Now, in conclusion, we would say ^hai xta
propose to conduct a live, engorgetic,'aggressive
business, and if good goods and low prices
are meritorious, our business will be enormous.
Respectfully, W. C. LATIMER,
Proprietor of the Bazaar.
MRS. T. M. DOBSON.
DOBSON'S RACKET STORE.
/
7
MY BIG BARGAINS in SOAP, SODA,
STARCH and 10,000 BOXES of MATCHES
have caused a big stir in trade. I received
my Matches at 0 o'clock on Saturday afternoon
and ueiore closing nine i nau aom .iu uuacs,
and no one knew I kept them except those who
came into my store that evening. I sell at 1
cent a box or S cents a dozen for one lot, and
another lot at 2 cents a box or Hi (fonts a dozen ;
ebeapor than they were ever sold before in
York vi lie.
SOAP.
My SOAP that I soli at 2f. cents a Mar, is selling
all ovor York county at the rate of 100
cakes a week at retail, besides what I sell to
other merchants.
The amountof Soda that I 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 2(H) pairs of PA NTS, all sorts,
sizes and kinds, from 00 cents to?:>.5<>. Also 50
()I)1) COATS, from 75 cents to ?.'$.00, which are
worth much more money ; but I bought cheap
and will divide with my friends. That is what
is doing at DOBSON'S RACKET STORK.
Don't forget that theso low prices are at Dobson's
Racket Store, where everything is cheap.
' TOHACCO.
My TOBACCO, at 5 cents a Plug, is selling
all over York county. None like it in town,
r also sell other grades of good TOBACCO. 1
am selling the Belle of York and Oeorgia
Beauty at low figures.
SHOES.
Don't forget my MK.VS SHORN at 00 cents
and IjADIKS' silOKSat OS cents. Also, that
1 sell the celebrated ZKIflLKR SHOKS and
the DOBSON PKRKKCT KITTINO SHORN
at from ?2.15 to ?2.011?the prettiest Shoes in
town for that money, so say the ladies,
I have received 1,000 boxes of Blueing at 1
cent a Box, and 1,000 boxes of Blacking at 1
cent a Box. Nothing like it over seen in York.
LADIES' HATS.
1 am selling all my TRIMMKD and UNTRIM
M KD LA DIES' HATS at and below
Cost, to close out. 1 certainly will sell you if
prices areany inducement.
I still have a few pieces of DRESS HOODS
left, which I am offering at Cost, to close out.
.. W uvopurA
I IliUU jurti/ luruivcii ? nu^o
JEANS and will sell very low. Come and seo
tliem.
100 pairs of LADIES' MUTTON SHOES at
Sl.llS eents a pair.
I have a few OOSSAMEUS for Ladies and
Misses, at very low figures, to close out.
100 LA DI JOS' 1 LA N 1)K 10 KCIII10US at 2 cents,
| and lot) at cents apiece.
2") pairs ofSuspenilers at7 cents a pair : nothing
like it in price over seen or hoard of in
York county.
These Very Low Prices.
Don't forget that these very low prices are at
DOMSON'S RACKJOT STORK, where everything
is so cheap.
Dohson's Racket Store is the cheapest iti
town.
Dohson's Racket Store is the place to liny
your goods.
Dohson's Racket Store is the place to go
to liml everything cheap.
Dohson's Racket Store is now causing tin*
higgest racket in town. Why? Mecauso it is
selling goods so cheap.
Dohson's Racket Pays Cash.
Dohson's Racket Store pays cash for all it
buys, gets oil' all discounts, buys large lots of
Bankrupt and Sheritfs Sale Roods very low,
and I put on my 25 per cent, and let her slide,
tio matter how low the price is.
Kverybody come to DOMSON'S RACKET
STORK, where everything is so cheap.
Mrs. T. M. DOMSON, Proprietor.
WITHERS ADICKES. !A
IT WILL CERTAINLY PAY YOU
i
rff10 remember us when in need of Groceries, r
J_ Hardware, Crockery, Wooden, Willow, '
1'inwaro, Ac. Wo have the most complete sis- i
jortinentof these goods in York, and with long
jxpcrionco and renewed determination to do
nir share of business, wo will, without fail,
wo you money in quality of goods as well as
low prices. ]
A pure article in Lard is much dcsirod by everybody.
The Ivory is as white and pure as
its name implies.
Sugars and Codecs are a little down now.
We keep all sorts. A Louisiana clarified Sujar
at in cents is as good as Granulated. Teas.
Don't forgot us for Hardware.
M HATS?Try our I. ('. Shoulders at only 10 j
[ cuts. Our Boneless Breakfast Strips are nice.
MOLASSKS?All grades of New Orleans,
mil nice Sugar Syrup.
SODA?Dwight's, Church's and Poland's? !
kinds to please everybody. i i
SPICKS?Of every sort. Pure ground and
sifted and whole.
TKAS?From 40cents upward. The O. AO. ;
Tea is not only nice but wholesome?'tiS^a !
mixture on scientific principles.
Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers, Preserving Kettles,
at reduced prices now. Apple Peelers, |
C'orers and Slicers?only a few left at only f>0
::ents.
Do you want a Fly Fan at about N. Y. cost?
Fly Traps of three sorts. Our Glass Trap is the
best we ever saw?effectual and very cleanly. | '
LEMONS-Fresh every few days, and a splendid
clean glass Juice Extractor for Lemons.
HARDWARE.?We wish to emphasize the
assertion that we can and will save you money
on Hardware. Locks, Hinges and Fastenings
of every description. Tools of all sorts. Files,
Chisels, Planes, Ac. You will certainly lose ?
money by not consulting with us for your j
needs in this line. Wo keep the most complete :
assortment of Cutlery in this market. We j 1
have on the road a lot of Pocket Knives at low j
prices and every one warranted?your money
refunded, if not all right. Everything for
Wells?Wheels, Duckets, Chains, Ropo, Ac. 1
Soaps and Starch very cheap. Examine 1
Smoothing Irons at only f> cents a pound ; not
I'd or 8.\.
Tobaccos, Cigars, Snufl's, Ac. Don't fail to tty s
us. New Crockery, Glass, Woodenwaro, Ac. j
Produce of every sort alwavs bought, from i
Rags u p. WITIIE RS A DICK ES. [
^MAY Sc MAY, ^
9 DRUGGWTS. 9 ^
WHIT 10 LEAD. ;
HJ E have boon advertising the Phienix *
Brand of White Lead quite extensively f
rocently, and the center shots that have been
made in our statements, are beginning to tell. s
Although White Lead isastaple article of mer- i
ehandise whose principal recommendation is
its indispensability in securing the best re- c
suits, in view of oxisiting notions that have f
been worked up within the past few years with
regard to less valuable substitutes, we have r
deemed it advisable, from time to time, to put I
in a few licks in its behalf straight from the
shoulder. This is the only apology for advertising
the merits of a paint that stands among
paints like unalloyed gold stands among the J
metals. (
i
OUR DRUG BUSINESS. !
Whilo we have embarked in the Ice business,
it will not and shall not be at the expense of
our daily increasing DRUG BUSINESS, for
pure Drugs and Medicines are our hobby and
we claim to handle and carry the largest stock
of reliablo medicines of any drug house in the
county, and never was it larger and more varied
than now, a few of which we will endeavor *
to give below:
. vcker's Blood Elixir, ;
Hood's Sarsaparilla,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, .
McDade's Succuss Alterans,
Swift's Specific or S. S. S.
All of the above medicines are for the blood, 5
and are well known on this market as reliablo 1
prescriptions. When in need of either of them
call and L>uy it ironi i\i a i ?v .ma i .
Acker's Baby Soother, 1
Dr. Digger's Huckleberry Cordial, *
Dalby's Carminative,
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
The aboye remedies are of world-wide repu- 1
tat ion, and it is useless for us to say anything 1
further than .tlfat we have them in our large '
stock.
We always carry all the most reliable medicines
forcoughsand colds, among which can be
found Hamlin's Cough Balsam, Acker's English
Remedy and Taylor's Sweet Hum and
Mullein.
IIK.4X THYSELF. <
i
Our stock of reliable liniments is very large i
and complete, and it is impossible to give a full s
list, but we will call your attention to the fol- I
lowing: 1
Radway's Ready Reliof,
Mother's Friend,
Lightning Liniment, . ...
Pain Killer, "5 / ,
Pemoline Balsam, f
Mustang Liniment,
Ramon's Nervo and Bone Oil,
Wizzard Oil,
Ciargling Oil Liniment,
British Oil,
J. H. McClun'g Liniment,
DalleyVMagicsrf Rain Extractor,
Buckled"* Arnica Salve,
Cutacura Salve, '
Pile^)/!|ttj)ent,
And it seems'to^us that have hundreds of
other Lininrepts that we*^might mention had
we the space. ; it '
We have the largestAtock m iJ^iivDye and
Hair Dressing Matetjals;that mwe eviyr .
carried, and if you want'innythingfTMfcis line
you will please remembe'r tlatt M AY j^HA Y'S
is tho pbjce to ?ot it. <
I'lait s i nionue is :i uisjuiccuwil h"hcttmui/
lio used very promiscuously around -tflR. on* '
houses and back lots of your promises, MAY '
ifc MA Y have it. f
TO PHYSICIANS.
i
Wo rospootfully call the attention of tlio fol- ,
lowing named articles to our Physicians : ,
Colerina, I
Hrominia, ,
Icxlia, ^ ,
Itrorno Caflino,
Aletris Cordial,
Lithiated Hydrangia, .
Horsford's Acid Phosphate,
Phos-Acid, W '
Lime Juice and Pepsin, ^ J
Heef, Iron and Wine with Laetopoptine,
Iron, Quinine and Strychnine, <
Fellow's Hypophosphites, a--Hematic
Hypophosiiites, T
Robinson's Hypophosphites.
i
TOILET SO A PS. I
Our stock of Toilet Soap is the largest and (
most complete that we ever handled. It con- |
sists in all the leading brands of Colgate'smake
together with that of Ra/.in it Sargent.
Our stock Tobaccos and Cigars is very *
large.
Our stock of fancy articles is very complete.
Our stock of Lamp Hoods and fixtures aro
beautiful and cheap.
Rubber Hoods of all descriptions.
MAY k MAY, Druggist.
REMEMBER THE DEAD.
1
JT has been our privilege during the past
I_ few months to manufacture and erect some 1
as nice MOM MHNTS AND TOMRSTONKS t
as can be made anywhere in the South, and \
at present we have in course of eonsrniction i
several Monuments which will lie furnished
at a much lower price than the same(juality of |
work could he bought at the north, besides the ^
great saving in freight.
At present wo have on hand a large assortment
of imported and domestic MARbLEand J
GRANITE among which isa heautful
SCOTCH GRANITE OBELISK ;
That will silently tell for centuries to come
whose dust rests beneath its massive hase.
It might be well to say that Scotch Granite
is unatl'ected by the weather and that in Scot- '
land it has stood for centuries intact without a
blemish on its polished faces. v
Hesides this Scotch <iraniteOldelisk I have ^
a beautiful ?
COMBINATION MONUMENT !
Made of the celebrated ITALIAN MARbLK
and this world renown SCOTCH GRANITE, J.
either of which would bo an apppropriat memorial
of an affection mother, a beloved wife, (
or a devoted husband. 1
besides the above I have on hand a large assortment
of smaller TOM USTON lis designed #
in Italian and American Marble that can he j "
furnished at very reasonable prices.
For further information and prices write to |
or call on FRANK 11APPERFI EL1>. f
Proprietor of York Marble Works.
.?. ]
EXECUTORS* NOTICE. I
H
ALL persons indebted to the estate of JOHN (
DOVER, deceased, are hereby notified to r
make immediate payment to the undersigned. H
All persons having claims against the said j
estate are requested to present them, duly an- t
thenticated, within the time prescribed by law. r
PERRY* DOVER,} Khutors. t
G rover, N. C.
August 14 33 .'It ,
FOR KENT. J
n WELLING HOUSE with FOUR ROOMS. j
Apply to L. M. CRIST.
.. V. CAKTWRIGHT. WM. M. AI.IJSON.
A. V. CARTWRIfiHT k CO.
FHF! If I'ORK ItWKflT
Has only Two weeks Jfore
to C'lose Out !
\ GRAND OPPORTUNITY!
Ill Manner of (>o?ds at I lie
Mercy of Purehasers !
DO NOT DELAY ONE MINUTE
[f You Would l>o Wise. Ibr Nuoli Opport
unit ios arc Kit re !
Il'ST Fourteen iluys ago wo announced
throup^ti those oolunins that our entire
took of Summer Hoods would be shushed on
lie market without reserve, and it is useless to
av that largo numbers of customers have
h rouged our salesrooms in search of the
largainsof the hour.
SONE HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
No one who has visited our store can undoritand
how it is that we are offering such prices,
tut they do not stand long in such amazement
jeforo they are willing to buy such goods as
hoy may want, regardless of how we came by
hern. They aro being hauled off in
Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies, Road
Carts and Wagons,
Vndjfeven in Whoolbarrows, and in the arms
)f.then, women and children.
T)ry Hoods of every description to seloot
'rom, with prices lower than ever before is the
ause of this great jamb.
Remember that these goods must, will and
ilin.ll ho sold, even though it has to be done
tnder the voice of the heartless auctioneer.
IV o carryover nothing through the winter, and
>f all the opportunities it has vet been your
;ood luck to encounter, this is the grandest.
rile "Racket'' of the Past will Evolve
into a Rumbling Noise,
\nd its bargains will bo forced into the homes
>f thousands of York county yeomanry to the
itter amazement and consternation of our lelow
merchants throughout the length and
jroadth of this county. Come quick and make
four selection before it is too late.
The "Racket's" Summer Clothing.
In this department, if it is possible to get a
it, wo will make a bargain for you that will
>*tAniol? tltsi ty^qm urltA ttuwla thn Viuttnnu and
iirnished the thread. Coine and examine for
yourselves, for "we are fairly going to whoop
em up 1"
Avail yourselves of this opportunity and lay
n your supplies before it is too late. Such
:hances do not come with every rising of the
tun, and it is enough for us to say?heed our
vordsat once.
It might be well to remind you of our stock
)f Toilet, Hand and Laundry Soaps, for they
ire to be closed out with the balance of our
?oods.
We have the most unique stock of Baskets
)ver brought to Yorkvillo, and there are few
irticles that are used about the home that are
nore convenient. Wo hayo baskets from 5
:ents up.
The "Racket's" Purpose.
The Pioneer proposes to clean out its shelves;
md if prices will uo it, it will be done in short
nrder. Kvery article is to be a bargain. Prices
nf the past will not be prices of the future! If
you want goods, buy them now, for you may
never have such an opportunity again. If you
ihonld happen to run across anything in our
dock that you think is too high, don't buy it;
for we are only offering bargains and that is all
wo care to sell.
A. Y. CART WRIGHT A CO., Proprietors.
? Nkw York Offick, 466 Bhoadway.
4'H. ROUMILLAT & CO'S.
f / PHARMACY.
TOATIN' OUR OWN SKILLET!
"Slightly Disfigured, hut Still
in the King V
CONDENSED MILK AT TWENTY CENTS PER CAN.
IT is with considerable pleasure that wo note
that ou^Drug business is growing every
lay. We eam&.here about six months ago as
Grangers, and-^tftajiave made many personal
mil business frieBift, and by strict attention to
Imsiness our tr^^n beginning to grow. Our
dock is first-classwicl our prices are very low.
CONDENSED MILK.
Wo aro oll'ering tho standard brands of conlenseil
milk at twenty cents per can. This is
;he best and cheapest food for infants, it being
iiioro easily prepared man any ui mo uiuhwi
preparations, anil always ready for use. Try it;
diere is nothing better in the whole list of
baby foods, while there is nothing half so economical.
Gypsy Tetter and Ring Worm Cure.
If you are inconvenienced bv Tetter or Ring
Worm, try KOUMILLAT'S PREPARATION
for these "diseases. There is nothing better.
No mire, no pay. Testimonials can be furnishad
on application from parties in town.
Roumillat's Gypsy Resolvent Pills.
These pills will cure all kinds of skin humor
tnd prevent Roils. They are purely vegetable
and are put up by us. No cure, 110 pay.
\lso try our Blood and Liver pills.
We have just received another invoice of the
olebratod "Sheriff's Sale Cigars."
Pr. D. C'. Atkinson has his private office in
;he roar room of ourPharmacv.
W. H. ROUMILLAT & CO.
KENNEDY BROS/& BARRON.
SUMMER GOODS.
[ losing Out the Remnants Regardless
of Cost!
OUR stock of STRAW HATS aro on the
market at prices that do not recognize
torn petition ! These Ilats cost 11s from 50 cents
o $1.25, and we are offering purchasers their
dioice of the stock for FIFTY CENTS. It
vill be economy to buy one and save your Folt
Tats for cool weather.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS.
Rather than carry our stock of Summer
dress Hoods through the Winter, we will sell
hem without profit. Ladies, if you would in*est
in a dress, the opportunity now presents
tself, for we have cut prices away down !
IE NTS' SUMMER CLOTHING.
If you intend buying a Summer Suit, you
an save money by coming to us for it. Our
'lothing must be sold, and if prices are to bo
my inducement you had better call at KEN
N I jI/ 1 iV J)A n aim nuu iiivu
foods.
ASTONISHED NATIVES!
Tlio <|ualitv and price of our TA BLK CROCKERY
has recently occasioned considerable
onnnent. Had we known that our prices
vero so much cheaper than our neighbors, wo
vould have advised you much earlier, llowiver,
you will know better in the future. Our
Crockery is so much cheaper than that of our
leighbors that our customers seem inclined to
telieve that the quality is not right. We know
vhero to buy and how to buy, and we simply
five our customers the great benefit of this
cnowledge.
You can buy anything wo have in the Dry
Joods, Shoo, Hat or Hardware lines at "rock
jottom" prices.
KENNEDY BROS. A* BARRON.
IS YOUR WATCH ALL RIGHT ?
rllKRKare, no doubt, hundreds of good
Watches belonging to the readers of Til k
Enwimhku, that need attention. There are
>erhaps numbers of them that have not seen
lervice for years, owing to the fact that the
>wners have boon unable to get them properly
epaired. 1 have now been in Yorkvillo for
leveral months and have repaired alargenum>orof
Watches, some of which had been sent
o Philadelphia, New York, Charleston, and
ither cities, and came back in no better condiion
than when they left. In every case, I
tin pleased to say, my work has given the bast
if satisfaction. I claim to know my business,
and to sustain this claim I guarantee all
if my work. If you have a Watch |iat needs
ittontion bring it to me and you will be glad
roil did it. HENRY FORD,
Near Kxehange Bank.
A