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LETTER FROM CHESTER. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Chester, October 15.?An ugly killing scrape has recently occurred in the lower part ' of the county. On Saturday, the 5th instant, Mr. S. O. McKeown's attention was called to a row among the negroes on his place. On reaching the scene of the disturbance, Mr. McKeown found Ike Aiken armed with an axe, making a most savage attack on another negro, Anderson Cornwell by name. Mr. McKeown's appearance put an end to the row, but not until Cornwell had received several terrible wounds on the head, from which injuries he died on Friday. The row started with Aiken heating nis wue, aim mat v um- | ^ well, who lived near by, attempted to interfere. Aiken is in jail. This case, and that for out- f rageous assault agaiust Joe Foster, who for j prudential reasons is still in jail at Dallas, will s both come up for trial at the approaching j term of court, which convenes on Monday, t One or two hangings are not unlikely. r Col. Samuel W. Mobley died this morning, aged ninety years. Col. Mobley was one of the oldest citizens in the county. He was born a i few miles west of town, and nearly all his life 1 was spent in his native county. The deceased 1 was twice married, first to a Miss Boyd. Af- 'J ter her death, to a sister of Major Jno. W. c Wilkes. Colonel Mobley moved to town ^ in 1855 and has lived here continuously since. ^ For a while before the war he engaged in mercantile pursuits in partnership with Mr. [ William Henry Hardin. Colonel Mobley was _ " f anarirv nnd f'Arwl hllsinAS.q a man v. O* OJ ? o sense, and leaves a largo property. Several years ago his sight began to fail from cataract, and total blindness finally resulted. About a year ago Dr. Chisholm, of Baltimore, came to . Chester purposely to remove the obstruction, and performed a successful operation, notwithstanding the great age of the patient. Some days ago Colonel Mobley had a chill and failed to rally from its effects. On Saturday he sent for an undertaker and gave explicit directions concerning his burial. Colonel Mob- ley was a member of the Baptist church A here. He will be burled at the cemetery to 1 morrow. I Chief of police, J. K. Maishall, single-hand- IS ed and alone, arrested, one night recently, five S drunken white men, who were making's dis- J turbance on one of the back streets. It was a T highly creditable piece of work, especially so, since* Major Marshall was afoot, while tbo I toughs were all mounted. Three of the men ? were sentenced to ten days' work on the streets, while the other two paid their fines and went home. Professor L. E. Smiih, of Davidson College, delivered Sunday afternoon, to the Presbyterian Sunday-school, an interesting address on the -subject of Madagascar and the mission work there. In addition to Professor Smith's Instructive lecture, the day was an interesting r one to the pupils of the Presbyterian Sundayschool, on account of the annual distribution i of prizes. Three of theso were awarded for memorizing the Shorter Catechism, to Misses Lena Mills, Beatrice Hunter and Annie Gill, g Eleven awards were also made to punctual j scholars. 1 A small fire broke out yesterday afternoon j in the old McAfee building. The fire depart- j ment turned out, and the flames wereextin- ? guished in time to prevent serious damage. The Moffatt Manufacturing company began work last week on their new building. The house will be of brick, 45 feet wide and 150 long, j Mr. W. R. White, of Gastonia, is foreman of * the work. The work is going forward rapidly. ] John Robinson's circus arrived here Satur- i day night and pitched their tents early Sunday i morning. An immensecrowd collected in town <] yesterday, and whisky and circus tickets had a g big run. g Thomas Benson, a colored Methodist preach- g er, and a son of the well known hackman, j Mose Benson, has recently lost his mind. He. , has not been taken to the asylum yet, but is un- ~ dergoing treatment here. Senator M. L. Donaldson, of Greenville, has been invited and has consented to make an address at the Chester fair. Captain S. B. Alexander, of Charlotte, could not come. Rev. H. F. Chreitzberg returned Saturday < from a week's work in a protracted meeting at c Hampton. The Methodist pulpit was occupied t on Sunday by Rev. W. W. Daniel, of Yorkville. a Mrs. Ida Dick, of Sumter, Miss Carrie Aiken, . of New Orleans, and Mrs. Byers Douglass, of 1 Florida, have each been visiting kin at Black- ? stock. i Mr. John Vinson, a former citizen of White Oak, Fairfield county, but now a resident of Texas, was in town on Saturday. Mrs. W. B. Thompson and her two daughters, i Misses Janie and Mary, are spending a few days with Mrs. W. H. Hardin. Mrs. J. H., and Misses Janie and Josie Bell haye gone on a trip to New York. MERE-MENTION. ' J Five dead bodies were found at Johns- a town on Thursday, and for several days i past an average of three or four dead t bodies have been recovered every t day. At Mount Vernon, Ind., the g other day, an leronant connected with a r circus made a balloon ascension. As he f descended over the river he became en- a tangled in the rope, was dragged through j the water and drowned. This was his j hundredth ascension. The 14 Wo- r man's Suffrage" convention at Saratoga, j N. Y., on Thursday last, is pronounced a . ''dismal failure." Only about a dozen . delegates answered roll call in the morn- 1 ing, and no one attended the session ad- c vertised for the evening. Astell, the 1 great trotting horse, was sold at Terre 1 Haute, Indiana, last Friday, for $1U;>,- v 000. North Carolina is building a r handsome mansion at Raleigh to be occu- e pied by the Governor of the State. The 1 building is to be finished New Year's a day. All the Mormons have been e driven out of Wilson county, Tenn., under r penalty of death, The exports of spe- f cie from the port of New York last week s amounted to $721,017, and the imports for a the week amounted to $27,904. The ii owner of the ostrich farm in lower Cali- i fornia paid $1,000 each for his birds, and he has quite a number of them. Twice a year their feathers are plucked, and each plucking is worth $300. Reporters in New York city on Sunday last took a census of the worshippers who attended ser- I vice in the various churches, and the re- 1 suit showed a total of 164,520 persons, of ? whom 97,277 were women and 07,249 ( men. Gen. Meigs prophesies that "the t child is now born whoin his old age will be s one of 1,000,000,000 of people in the United States, of which 80,000,000 will be blacks, or of African descent." The first train load of cotton that ever left Denison, Tex- f as, billed through to Liverpool, left last [ Thursday, via Boston. It consisted of j twenty-two cars. A man named Per- ^ ry, an Indianian, is loudly complaining i of bad treatment by the administration s in not rewarding him according to his 1 work for the party. He claims that * he took 7,000 negroes from South Carolina i and voted them in Indiana in 1888. In . Virginia the negroes receive $340,000 an II.. 4 ? , .1 4? iU?, A T nn Liusuiy iu eaucttie uituu, auu uuvciuui says that more than 90 per cent, is paid by ? the whites. Boyle, the ex-Catholic | priest, sentenced to be hanged for an in- * famous crime, committed in Raleigh, N. a C., has appealed to the supreme court of j, that State. The recent advance in t pig iron is worth $3,000 a day, it is esti- t mated, to Birmingham, Ala., in increased profit on iron made in that vicinity. Two * more iron furnaces are to be built near _ Birmingham. John C. McClure,aged 85 years, died recently at his home in Jefferson county, West Virginia. He was a v juror in the celebrated John Brown in- p surrection case, and by his death there is J but one other juror in that trial now liv- ,r ing. What is known as the "Olive" jbill, now before the Georgia Legislature, p is a measure intended to restrict the extension and power of railroad combinations. A lineman of the Western J Union Telegraph company, while repair ing a wire in New York City last Fri- ? day, came in contact with an electric light * wire and was burned to death in a few _ minutes while on the network of wires. Sam Jones, the great revival- i ist, will hold a ten days' meeting in Char- p lotte, commencing on the 20th of next j April. All the facts unearthed to | ]( date show conclusively that Major Burke, I j the trusted State Treasurer of Louisiana, c is guilty of fraudulently issuing State bonds and of other peculations to the _ ...? ....I.. uu\ (inn Un ;n Vnr?_ UUIUUIH Ui UCiUl^ ^1W,VW. IIU ID III land and declines to return home. One hundred white emigrants, composed of 1 thirteen families, left Selma, Johnson county, N. C., last week for Woodruff ^ county, Ark. The United States Su- J preme court convened in October term last Monday, confronted with a docket of;1 1,326 cases. It is estimated that dilligent- :' ly as the court may work, it can dispose of no more than 100 cases during the term. Mrs. "Stonewall" Jackson is writing her husband's biography. One , of the singular developments in the ^ growth of Southern industries is the man- j j ufacture of large quantities of stoves for e the North. Is |S Railroad Notes.?We learn through the Shelby Aurora that Frank Coxe, president of the Three C's railroad, went to ; Marion, N. C., last Monday to sign the contract on which McDowell county will t turn over the county bonds for the com- i pletion of the above-named railroad from ? Itutherlordton-on to Marion and on to the c Cranberry Iron Works and Johnson City. ' The work is to begin by the first of February next and be completed by Feb. 1st, 1893. The Newberry Observer of last week \ says: There is nothing new from the Au- < gusta Division of the Three C's railroad, s The delay has become monotonous; but here is one consolation?the Three C's :ompany will have to do something soon. Their charter requires the road to be competed by January, 1891. They will not >e permitted to stand in the way after that ime. There are other companies who vould be glad to take the franchise and :omplete the road from Newberry to Augusta. Very likely John Robinson vould be glad to have the charter from he crossing point of the Georgia, Caroli1a and Northern. If the Three C's do not ntend to come to terms they should be nadeto get out of the way. If they fail o construct they will not be allowed to bstruct. Among many encouraging items as to he progress of the work on the Three C's ine in Tennessee and Virginia, the John on uity uomet 01 tasi week notes ine arival there of a train load of steel rails for he road, and that track laying will comnence at an early day. The New State Elections.?Accordng to returns received from all the legisative districts in South Dakota, the Rcmblicans have elected 135 of 109 members. The Democrats have 27, and seven are Inlependents, with Republican proclivities. The Republican majority on joint ballot vill be 125. In the Montana legislature the Demo:rats will have a majority of seven on joint >allot. THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD For the Week Ending October 15?Observations by Mr. J. R. Schorb. II . I I | a J I a Q> a s | 2 DATK. || '5 | . 2 5 K c S 3 ! 3 ? s ? ? ' 3 | 3 WH *3 ,3 so I n : GO ^ *5 < K rVednesdav 9.... ! 40 07 01 56 70 36 Thursday 10 43 74 08 62 78 41 i'ridav 11 II 52 80 71 08 81 40 .... iatu relay 12 j 57 81 71 70 84 53 Junday 13 I 56 76 70 67 81 54 donday 14 1 51 56 40 52 56 46 Tuesday 15 , 40 66 61 56 68 36 dean for week J 49 71 04 62 74 45 Jplarftcf |!ej)orfii. Cotton Market. YORKVILLE, October 16.?Cotton, 93 to 10. CHARLESTON, October 14.?Cotton steady; niddling 95. LIVERPOOL, October 14.?Cotton weak ; niddling, 63d. NEW YORK, October 14.?Cotton steady; upands, 103. Futures closed easy, with sales of <5,500 bales, as follows: October, 10.45 to 10.40; November 10.08 to 10.09; December, 10.05 to 0.06; February, 10.11 to 10.12; March, 10.18 to 0.19; April, 10.25 to 10.26; May, 10.31 to 10.32 ; une, 10.37 to 10.38 ; July, 10.41 to 10.43 ; Au;ust, 10.45 to 10.47. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, October ll.-Tho following s the comparative cotton statement for the reek ending October 11,1889 : 1889. 1888. leceiptsatall ports for week.. 263,497 252,557 Total receipts to date 983,109 698,232 Sxports for the week 144,151 106,785 Total exports to date 532,053 313,317 5tock in all U. States ports... 359,561 403,926 >tock at interior towns, 43,864 77,030 Jtock at Liverpool 346,000 270,000 Afloat for Great Britain 184,000 105,000 Special Jtoticfii. People Everywhere Tonfirm our statement when we say that Ack>r*s English Remedy is in every way superior 0 any and all other preparations for the Throat ind Lungs. In Whooping Cough and Croup it s magic and relieves at once. We offer you a lample bottle free. Remember, this Remedy s sold on a positive guarantee by May A May. THE INCURABLE CURED. ~~ * ?1-ftinm o Wol 1 1 X\UIUUi'liaUIU OUIIUIIIUUK M- ? V*. known Citizen of South Carolina. Cancer is hereditary in my family, an aunt on iach side having died from this dreadful dis>ase. In each instance the cancer was located n identically the same position that mine first nade its appearance?just below the left eye md extending down tho left cheek bone and jose. I was attended by tho best physicians, >ut the case continued to grow worse under heir treatment, and no hope of cure could be ;iven by them ; they said: "I had better have ny affairs for this life and the next arranged, or the cancer was liable to strike a vital organ tany moment, and at once bleed me to death. Lbout this time, 18S6, I met with Mr. Shirley, iving near Due W?st, whose cancer was being apidly cured by using Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) then gave up the doctors and all medicines I tad heretofore been using and commenced takng S. S. S., and after using the third bottle, I liscovered that the scab had fallen off', and that hose sharp darting pains, so characteristic of he cancer, had ceased, and the discharge was 'ery profuse. In a few days it began to heal apidly, and soon dried up. By the time I had xhausted the fifth bottle there was nothing eft but the scar where the cancer had been, nd I was a well man. The cure effected in my ase is considered by my neighbors a most reoarkable one, and clearly demonstrates the act that S. S. S. does cure cancer. Swift's Specific is a boon to suffering humanity, and 111 ask is, that those afflicted with cancer give t a trial, and like myself will be convinced of ts virtues." James B. Arnold, Greenwood, S. C. Treatise on Cancer mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Are You Skeptical ? f so we will convince you that Acker's Engish Remedy for the lungs is superior to allothir preparations, and is a positive cure for all throat and Lung troubles, Croup, Whooping lough and Colds. We guarantee the preparaion and will give you a sample bottle free, iold by May <fc May. A Safe Investment Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisactory results, or in case of failure a return of mrchase price. On this safe plan you can buy rom our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. king's New Discover}' for Consumption. It is i.: ,Ui%i timccu \AJ UUU^ in ouij ^aau, ? IICII ised for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, inch as Consumption, Inilammation of Lungs, bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, !tc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and Trial bottles free at Lowry <k Jtarr's Drug Store. Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years ve have been selling Dr. King's New Discoviry for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life 'ills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Biters, and have never handled remedies that sell s well, or that have given such universal satsfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee hem every time, and we stand ready to refund he purchase price, if satisfactory results do not ollow their use. These remedies have won heir great popularity purely on their merits. jOWry ik Starr, Druggists/ Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Jlcers, SaltKheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapted Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Cruptioes, and positively cures Piles, or no pay equired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satsfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents >er box. For sale by Lowry it Starr. August 28 35 tf Is Life Worth Living? Jot if you go through the world a dyspeptic, tcker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive cure or the worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, flatulency and Constipation. (1 uaranteed and old by May ?fc May. Pimples on the Face )enote an impure state of the blood and are ookedupon by many with suspicion. Acker's Hood Elixir will remove all iinmirities and eavo the complexion smooth and clear. There s nothing that will so thoroughly build up the onstitution, purify and strengthen the whole ysteni. Sold and guaranteed by May A May. "Chipman's Liver Fills" t.re prepared especially as a family medicine, tnd their merit is clearly demonstrated whereiver they are introduced. They cure sickleadache, invigorate the liver and regulate the >owels. A single trial is sufficient to secure err them your confidence. Sold by Lowky A >tarr. May 8 19 ly A Duty to Yourself. It is surprising that people will use a coniiioii, ordinary pill, when they can secure a raluable English one for the same money. I)r. Vcker's English pills are a positive cure for lick-headache and all liver troubles. They aro unaU, sweet, easily taken and do not gripe, jol&'bv May a May. j HYMENEAL. 'Married?In Gastonia, N. C., on Wedneslay, 9th instant, by Rev. F. C. Hickson, Mr. ARCHIBALD BRADY, of Charlotte, N. C., ,nd Miss KALLIE E. CRAIG, eldest daughter ?f Mr. J. II. Craig, of Gastonia. OBITUARY. Died?From a congestive chill, at Clark's 'ork postoflice, at 5 o'clock p. in., on Friday, ictober 11, 1H81). Mr. JOIIN MeGILL, aged 0 years 11 months and S days. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED FARM LANDS, in sums of ?300 and upward. LOANS REPAYA- BLE in small ANNUAL INSTALLMENTS, , through a period of 5 years, thus enabling the j borrower to pay olf his indebtedness without exhausting his crop in any one year. Apply to C. K. SPENCER, Attorney, Yorkville, S. C. October lf> 42 6m J WANTED. A YOUNG man with ?500 or ?600 CAPITAL TO TAKE HALF-INTEREST IN A GOOD PAYING'BUSINESS in the town of Blacksburg, S. C. The privilege of learning TWO LIGHT AND PROFITABLE TRADES will be given the right party applying early. None ^ but sober, industrious ana reliable, need apply. For further particulars address, stating F age, BUSINESS, ? Box 12, Blacksburg, S? C. 8 October 16 42 2t o MEETING OF TRUSTEES. i OFFICE OF CO. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, rJ York County, Yorkville, S. C., October 14,1889. II 1 11 At'SUlUUUU pasocu av vud pi cum?uc?* j ^ 1J meeting of SCHOOL TRUSTEES held in <] Yorkville, on the 11th instant, a resolution was v adopted requesting the convening of ALL THE > TRUSTEES of the public free schools of York \ county, in the county school commissioner's office, Yorkville, at 11 A. M., on the FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT. 1 J. P. BLAIR, Chairman. October 10 42 3t STAMPING PATTERNS. WE have sold to Miss ANNIE BLUDWORTH, our entire outfit of STAMP- j ING PATTERNS and all MATERIALS for EMBROIDERY ART WORK, embracing r Flosses, Filloselles, Wash Silks, Cheneilles, I Arroseines, Flourishing Threads, English Art ] Crewels, Applique Figures, Cheneille Balls, j &c., <fec., and we beg to refer all our customers t wanting these goods to Miss BLUDWORTH. During her several years' stay with us, she made a study of this business, and we recommend her with confidence. .ti. Jf'. AU1U1VJH.O. October 1G 42 3t T NOTICE. S "?*7"E beg to remind our friends and custom- c ff ers that their NOTES AND ACCOUNTS J' for GUANO AND SUPPLIES are due on NO- 1 VEMBER 1ST, and as we are compelled to 1 meet our obligations by that date, we hope y they will come forward promptly and pay up, v thus saving us from any inconvenience. c We also have some OLD BUSINESS of sev- c eral years' standing, consisting of NOTES, J ACCOUNTS and MORTGAGES?both Real ' Estate and Chattel. In regard to these, we would say, in a few words, that WE MUST HAVE SETTLEMENTS THIS SEASON. This should be sufficient notice and we sincerely hope it will be. J. W. P. HOPE <fc CO. October lfi 42 3t AUCTION SALES. MASTER'S^ SALE. South Carolina?SpartanburK C'ouuly. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. W. W. Gaffney and F. B. Gaffney, Administra- ? tors, Plaintiffs, against Mrs. L. V. Gaffney an'd others, Defendants. BY virtue of a decree of His Honor Judge T. B. Eraser, in the above entitled action, I will sell at public outcry, before the COURT HOUSE AT YORKVILLE, to the highest bidder, on SALES-DAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, The following described property, to wit: ^ 1st. All that tract of land lying in the Coun- c ty of York, containing EIGHTY-THREE ACRES, more or less, and having the follow- a ing metes and bounds, to wit: Beginning at a < Black Oak, running thence S. 14, E. 21.r>0 to a ' P. 0.; thence S. 50.00 W. 13.75 to a Chestnut stump ; thence S. 4 W. 6 chains, to Chestnut; thence N. 50, W. 32 to W. O.; thence N. 27, W. 11.50 to a small Sassafras; thence N. 81, E. 38.41, to beginning corner. 2nd. One other tract in said County of York, in Cherokee township, known as tract 51 on J Map "C," containing ONE HUNDRED AND 1 SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES, more or less, lying s South of lots Nos. 49 and 50 on same map?same being part of the King's Mountain Iron Com- I pany's land, and sold to W. L. Roddey, by J. a F. Wallace, Clerk, on sales-day in December, 1880. 3rd. One tract of land, situate in said County , of York, on waters of King's creek, containing THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY J ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of Gold, Meacham, Hullender, and by lots Nos 51, 50, 61, 60 and 59 on King's Mountain Iron Company's land, known as lot tiftyeight of said lands, as will appear by plat made by W. B. Allison, November 2nd, 1880. ^ 4th. One tract of land, situated on waters of I Doolittle creek, in York county, bounded by t lands of William Moon, and by lots Nos. 18 I and 12, containing ONE HUNDRED AND > ONE ACRES, more or less, known as lot No. c 19 of the land of the King's Mountain Iron ? Company's land, by plat made by W. B. Allison, October 2nd, 1880, and having such metes and bounds as are shown by said plat. ; 5th. All that trpct of land on Broad river, in i York county, detaining TWO HUNDRED I AND EIGHTEEN ACRES, more or less, known as lot No. 43, on plat made by W. B. Allison, November, 1880, having such metes and bounds as are shown by said plat, embracing Eagle Island and part of another island in j Broad river, one hundred and forty-three acres of said tract being in land, and the balance, seventy-live acres, covering the boundary that reaches out into said Broad river, and includes said islands. * 6th. All that tract of land, situated on waters of Doolittle creek, in York county, containing T FIFTY ACRES, more or less, known as lot [ No. 10, on plat of King's Mountain Iron Company's laud, made by W. B. Allison, October 1st, 1880, and having such metes and bounds as are shown by said plat, same being on the pub- | lie road, and surrounded by other lands for- ' merly belonging to the King's Mountain Iron Company.' 7th. All that tract in York county, containing FIFTY ACRES, more or less, known as lot No. 11, on platof said King's Mountain Iron < Company's lands, made by W. B. Allison. 8th. Also lot No. 15 of said lands as will appear by said plat, Map "A", containing NINETY-FOUR ACRES, more or less. 9th. Also lot No. 18 of said lands, as will * appear by said plat, containing ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN ACRES, more or less. 10th. Also lot No. 30, on Map "B", of said lands, as will appear by said plat, containing -i FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or less. i 11th. Also lot No. 39, on Map "B" of said lands, as will appear by reference thereto, con- . taining THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTYTWO ACRES, more or less. i 12th. Also lot No. 41, on Map "B" of said lands, containing TWO HUNDRED AND : SEVENTY-ONE ACRES, more or less. 13th. Also lot No. 45, on Map "B" of said . lands, containing SEVENTY-SIX ACRES, more or less. c 14th. Also lot No. 57, on Map "C"M of said lands, containing EIGHTY-SEVEN ACRES, ' more or less. 15th. Also one other lot in York county, * containing FIFTY ACRES, more or less, on Bell's branch of King's creek, bounded by 1 lands of Jordan Mitchell, Mrs. Stewart and f others. 16th. Also the right formerly belonging to s King's Mountain Iron Company, to mine in lime lands, formorly belonging to Mrs. Eliza- e beth Long, said right now belonging to W. W. Gatfney's estate. I TERMS OF SALE. t One-third cash. Balance on a credit of one and two years, with interest from day of sale; '/ credit portion secured by bonds of purchasers and mortgages of the premises sold. Purchas- t ers to pay for papers and recording. Purchasers to have privilegeof paying all cash. a H. B. CARLISLE, . Master of Spartanburg county. 1 October 16 42 3t ^ SEWING MACHINES! t Sewing Machines!! Sewing Machines !!! j f BEING desirous of closing out that lino of our business, we offer our stock, consisting n of WHEELER A WILSON'S IMPROVED NO. 9, DOMESTIC, HOUSEHOLD and other r Machines, a nr nostt. i \ Particular attention is called to the TM- 1 PROVED WHEELER it WILSON NO. l>, v which is beyond doubt i i. THE BEST MACHINE HADE, a i Parties in want of Sewing Machines will ' SAVE MONEY by calling on or writing to us. t CREIGHTON, SIIEHFESSEE it CO.. Rock Hill. M. & H. C. STRAUSS. 1 MAKE IT WARM FOR COMPETITION. t Mit II. C. STRAUSS oiler great induce- g . ments for Fall and Winter trado. Their . immense new stock is really unequalled in style, unparalleled in low prices, and their ex- > | pectation in sales has been more than realized, and t Everybody Has Found Out i, c I TheOno-Prieo Cash Store and that the cheapest. 0 1 !: Ll'MltEH FOR KALE. PINE LUMBER, any kind and quantity. Also OAK and HICKORY. Apply attho I mill near Philadelphia Station, or address I). M. RENEIELD, Manager, 'I Yorkville, S. C. s October 0 41 2t h FOR RESIT. a I f\WKLLINO HOUSE with FOUR ROOMS, e ' Apply to L. M. CRIST. mi i September IS :ts tf MRS. T. M. D0BS09T. )OBSON'S RACKET STORE. lobinson's Show has Come and Gone and Still Dobson's Racket is In Fnll Blast! rHK agent of the "great show" came to see me early Saturday morning and made a iroposition to me to call the "attention of the rowd to my store in the Clown's closing peech," saying that my Racket Store was the nly Racket store in town, and that I would ell them goods cheaper than any other house n Yorkville, and his FEE WOULD BE ONLY 'WO DOLLARS! I told him I had just as much trade as I could lossibly wait on, and it would be a useless xpense. So it would, as I could have employd ten more hands very profitably, on Saturlay. They left my storehy the hundreds?not vaited on. I was sorry but could not help it. Ve did our utmost and we hope our friends vill excuse us?those who did not get served. IVc Commenced Fork a little after Daylight, knd continued until 10 o'clock at night. All the above facts go to show how much the >eople of York county appreciate our LOW >RICED RACKET STORE, and it_SHOWS TS GREAT GROWTH IN THE I'AOX 'EW MONTHS, for which I am very grateful 0 my friends. My New York Man s on the look out for bargains from Sheriffs' Sales and houses that go under from the death lealing old credit; and when I get them I alvays divide with my friends. Buy low?Sell ow. Almost any farmer can buy low now. Ie has the cash in his pocket and he certainly vill not buy at long credit prices now. He vill see that at DOBSON'S RACKET STORE he an buy a Lady's Coarse Shoe at 69 cents where redit houses would have to sell at $>1.00; and he :an buy a Brogan at 99 cents that he would laveto pay $1.25 for on credit. A Lady's Fine Button Shoe at 99 cents. Two bars of Soap for 5 cents. One pound of best Soda for 5cents. One box of best Blueing for 1 cent. One cake of Lubin Soap for 1 cent. One box blacking for 1 cent. One plug of sound Tobacco for 5 cents. One Set of Knives and Forks for 48 cents. Chopping Axes for 69 cents. Axe Handles for 10 cents. Dough Boards for 10 cents. Hand Saws only 49 cents. Hand Saw Handles only 10 cents. White Blankets at 874 cents each. 1 keep a splendid line of Black Dress Goods ,t from 10 cents to 97 cents a yard. Colored )ress Goods from 10 cents to $2.25 per yard. Georgia Joans 224 cents to 40 cents, and as fine .line of Ladies' Shoes Vs can be found in Yorkville, at all prices, inluding ZEIGLER'S SHOES for Ladies. Now as concerns my Millinery goods, I have .lways been head and shoulders above my ompetitors, and now, since I have a Racket dillinery, [ Am Just Sweeping Things lefore me. Every Lady, almost, wants Miss CEENE'S Trimming. I keep a first-class tock of all kinds of Dry Goods, Millinery, Shoes, Jeans and all kinds of Fancy Goods at jrices which cannot be turned down. I keep ilinost everything, and as low as any house in forkville. Dobson's Racket is the Place to buy Goods Cheap, \.nd the place to be fairly and squarely dealt vith. In fact, DOBSON'S RACKET CANNOT IE TURNED DOWN in anything, but fre[uently lays its competitors low ill the shade. blow my own horn the very best I can, and vish all my competitors success. Everybody :ome to Dobson's Racket and buy goods :heap. Look for my new Racket sign. Mrs. T. M. DOBSON, Proprietress. \ GREAT WEEK FOR BARGAINS! Ill kinds of Dry Goods at the Mercy of the Pnrchaser II SATURDAY M1BIIHB. ICT06ER12, Until Monday Evening, October 21.st. J U iv um Jt'.. i\. 1 -?1 jvrN JLf xr u ivirwoJCi In to Exhibit Our Goods and Prices to the Thousands or Visitors who will attend the Great Circus in Yorkville next Saturday. |VOUBTLESS there are hundreds and hunlreds, and possibly thousands, of people who vill bo attracted to Yorkville next Saturday >y the great circus which has turned its bead n this direction. Out of this vast concourse here will bo many who have not been within >ur borders since Yorkville became the 'Queen City" of northern South Carolina, and ve will seize this grand opportunity of showng our goods and making known our prices. )n that day wo will expose to public sale, in our tore room, some of the most reckless bargains ver launched on an unsuspecting public; >argains which will cause our names to be landed down to posterity and make the BA'AAll famous for years to come; bargains hat we have never been able to offer before, ml may never be able to offer again ! Remem AM ihrtf n>Jo U'AAT/ tuill Ko o u'/iAlr AQtrnfn/1 fA luav blilO M VV/<\ Tt 111 VJK> Cfr ll uva V*VI WW* vv 'ASH sales only. Wo expect to be too busy to barge goods, and if you miss this grand opporunity to lay in your supply of CLOTHING, )RESS GOODS, WRAPS, SHOES, ELANK5TS, Ac., you may console yourself with the act that you have lost one of the opportunities f your life, and "forever afterward hold your >oace!" This "Great Week for Bargains" is given in ilacc of our usual "openings," which are alvays devoted to showing goods without offerngthem for sale. This season is too far adaneed to have an opening, and we do not feel nclined to undergo the trouble that it would >o necessary to go through to make tho exhibit, nil wo have decided to SACRIFICE OUR SNTIRK STOCK OF DRY GOODS during he week, thus enabling us to complete each ransaction within itself. It is our special desire to attract your attenion to the largo stock of FINK CORSETS hat we will offer to our custoniors at from 23 ents up. Never such a display in the Stato >cforo. Remember that for this week CASH will be he ruling element, and if you want a nice uitof Clothes, a nice Dress, or anything in ho way of Dry floods, that LATIMER'S BA<AAR is tho place to buy it; and from Saturlay, October 12th to Monday, October 21st, is ho time to buy. Money saved in buying goods i money made for other investments, and you annot afford to loso this opportunity if you xpectto buy at all, for our entire stock is to e sacrificed during tho days advertised ! Very Respectfully, W. C. LATIMER, Yorkville, October?, 18S!>. THAJVKS 'o those of our customers who have already ottled their accounts. Such promptness is ound to be appreciated, and we are ever ready a extend every favor that business courtesy nd reason can demand. Prompt payment is ssential to a good crodit, and it is worthathouand times more than it costs ! Very Respectfully, W. C. LATIMER. WITHERS ADICKES, UNLESS A GOODLY NUMBER OF people continue to buy a goodly number of articles from us, a terrible catastrophe might happen in Yorkvillo?an excess of merchandise might burst the walls of our Store and an emasculated vacuum of nothingness might burst the sides of our financial depository. MORE FREIGHT BILLS.?Sinceour report of last week,' 29 more receipted freight bills have been filed away and many dollars filed out and marched into the railroad coffers. Some of the new goods just received, GROCERIES.?More Sugars, which are lower. Coffees, which are higher. Teas, of which we have the best assortment in York. Meats, which are now as low as we ever knew of. Our clean-cut Hams are the best and cheapest. Dried Beef, splendid S. C. Shoulders, Breakfast Strips?with and without bones, Ac. Another shipment of that 2,(XX) poufids of finest Cheese on cold storage in New York. Maccaroni. All sorts of fresh Fruits, green and dried, foreign and domestic. Canned Goods in variety. Two novelties in. Fish?Salmon Steak and English Herring. Fresh Grits and Rice at5 and 8conts. Pure Lard. Don't forget our Ivory and our Patapsco Flour. Raking Powders very clioap. Another lot of fine Crackers. Laundry Materials. About 40 boxes of Soap low. Starch, Blueing, Lye, Potash, Wash Pots, Boards, Clothes Lines, Pins, &c. Sad Irons, 5 pounds. Remember this. HARDWARE.?We verily believe that we can "lay over the town" on Hard ware, and now propose to excel ourselves. Lots of now Hardware. 50 Axes at f>5 cents. 100 Axes at 75 cents. 100 Axes at 85 cents. Locks, Hinges and Fastenings of every description and at money-saving prices. Nails are sold close, and some people say Ave aie simply blowing when we don't always offer them a few pounds at less price than some fellow sold a keg or so at a loss. Now Ave can sell Nai Is as low as they can be gotten squarely, but we will not lose 25 cents on a lot in order to sell something else. We ask the most critical inspection of not only prices, but the quality of our goods. W-e.can save you big per cents on shelf Hardware and small Avares. Our stock of Guns, Pistols and Ammunition is the most complete here. Steelyards and Scalebeams at low prices. WITHERS ADICKES. S. M. MLeNVEELu HERE WE ARE AGAfN. OUR stock of Staple Dry Goods is first-class in every respect, and the prices we ask you for them is within reach of every purchaser. We will sell you goods As Low as Any House in this Town, And Yorkville is noted this year for a cheap market. Examine our Clothing, as wecan give some close prices. ANOTHER CAR LOAD OF FLOUR On the road, which must be sold. SUGARS are getting cheaper now, and we are prepared to sell you. Try our blended Roasted Coffee, as good as any offered on the market. Snuff, Tobacco and Soap. We buy in very large quantities and are placed in a position *to put you these goods at factory prices, and thereby save you freight. Call at the "Alliance Store." S. M. McNEEL. J. H. KIDDLE. " IT WILL DO TO REPEAT. SEVERAL months ago we made a statement in The Enquirer which we think will bear repetition. This statement was "that there were various grades of fancy, as well as staple groceries, and that for the sake of an increased profit, some dealers bought the inferior article and sold them at the same price at which the best grades were sold ; and at the same time we made the statement that never, under any circumstances, did we buy or offer for sale any but the best goods obtainable." We now repeat the statement. We now have in stock a complete line of the most popular Canned goods and also a fine stock of Fresh Fancy Groceries. Alotof the justly celebrated ROYAL BAKING POWDERjust received, which needs no endorsement from us as it is too well known to every thoroughly posted housekeeper. SNUFF AT 50 CENTS A POUND. I am selling Lorillard's Scotch Snuff at 60 cents a pound in unbroken packages?whole bladders, weighing a pound or more ; and in smaller quantities at 60 cents. HEAVY GROCERIES. I have a superior line of Heavy Groceries and will sajr that I don't propose to be turned down in prices. I bought them to sell, and propose to sell them, if quality and prices are any inducement to consumers. MY PLATFORM Is ''The top in quality and the bottom in prices," and I propose to stand on it for the reason that I am convinced that it will hold me. J. H. RIDDLE. J. W. POBSON." CROCKERY WARE. IF you want Crockery Ware, J. W. Dobson's is the place to buy it. He carries a full stock. MEN'S AND BOYS' GUNS. TF you want to buy a small Gun for your bnv. j. w. dobson can fix vou ud. If you want a Gun for yourself, go to"J. W. 'DOBSON'S cheap Grocery. SADDLES, HARNESS. LAP Robes, Whips, Bridles and Collars at J. W. DOBSON'S cheap Grocery. ~ ROASTED COFFEE." WE lead in Parched Coffee. The best in town at twenty-fire cents per pound. Try it and be convinced. J. W. DOBSON. CHEESE. JW. DOBSON'S is the place to get good v Cheese. He sells only the very best. R. A. PARISH. THE BIC SHOW. I HAVE the contract for furnishing ROBINSON'S SHOW with their feed on the 12th instant, and I want to buy, in the next TEN DAYS, 30,000 Pounds of Clean Meadow Hay, For which I will pay THE iiJOilEST MARKET PRICE, delivered at my STABLES. BUSS FARE To any part of town only TEN CENTS. R. A. PARISH. I ROOK HILL MACHINE SHOPS, Rock Hill. 8. C. U. W. KEED, CREIGHTON, SHKIIEESEE & CO. (Fnrmely Sup't. Statesvillo Iron Works,) Proprietors. Superintendent. BEING fully equipped with FIRST CLASS MACHINERY and WORKMEN, wo are now prepared to repair? Engines, Boilers, n 1 I m uotton uins, Saw Mills, AND MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. All work entrusted to our cure shall receive prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed. THE ASSOCIATED COUNTIES' FAIR. THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR OK THE ASSOCIATED COUNTIES WILL HE IIKLI) AT Chester, S. C., Oct. 22, 23, 24 and 25, '89. rilHIS will be the largest and best FAIR J. eyer held. EXCURSIONS will bo run to the Fair every day by all the railroads at REDUCED RATES. A fine BAND OF MUSIC employed. AMUSEMENTS AND RACES every day. E. T. ATKINSON, Secretary. October 'J 41 21 ALWAYS AT THE TOP. I WOULD have it understood that I am buying COTTON SEED in any quantity that it is possible to get them, and it will be to the seller's loss if he disposes of his surplus before giving me the opportunity to bid. My facilities for handling, seod is lirst-class and my Company will take" all they can get. Give ! me an opportunity when you have seed to sell ! and you will always find me at the tip-top. T. B. McCLAIN. . October 2 40 tf A. Y. CARTWRIGHT. WM. M. ALLISON, A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO. = SPECIAL BARGAINS! Our Sales on last Saturday were More than Five Hundred Dollars! ( WE have the pleasure to announce a new departure?the location of an Agency in New York City for the purchase and selection of our stock in order to enable us to quote lower prices than others who buy on long time and ask big prices in these days of panic and hard times. Our agent has instructions to j watch every sale and every failure; to look after every house on the verge of bankruptcy and ruin, and with cash in hand to buy the lump or in the lot, every class of merchandise that we can get at less than its value, so that we can mark in plain figures on our bargains, prices that have not been named or quoted in this 1 market or any other. Not by favor, but by merit alone, will we iiHiiulain ana lucrutusu uur uunvninjuio|mwition. Big prices will not do in these times when even the wealthy can not afford to waste their money, and the poor require double duty of every dollar and every penny. As our prices change with every sale, it will be im- ] possible to give quotations ; but it will bo our aim to name figures that will compel you in ] self defense to buy of us. We deal in good goods and not trash, and believe the masses will patronizo that house that sells the best goods for the least money. Among our daily arrivals we shall place before our people some landslides that are postively beyond the whisper of competition, comparison, or monopolyprices that will teach you in the silent logic of ( truth, the difference between dealing with live and with dead men?between the cash and the credit system?between the right and the wrong way. Hence we throw out among the masses these specialties?the matchless goods and matchless prices, to check the insane and nominal n?*onhnn r\f liraoHnnr mnnov fAP thft paltry consideration of a little credit. Who can ( tell the waste of money when you get your goods of houses that buy and soil on long time ? Gold is a good thing?hut give us genius and ambition, and then an energy , that never tires, a mind that never wanders, an eye that never sleeps, and a nerve that never qttiver8, AND WE WILL RIDE ROUGH SHOD ALL OVER THE WORLD. New advanced ideas crowding out the old? Eluck instead of luck?cash instead of creditrains in the place of cheek?and science and ability beating back and crushing into oblivion these moonshine merchants with their tough and tremendous long time prices. What is the use of wasting a dollar when you may save it? Upon our counters will be thrown, day after day, new arrivals, at panic prices, from houses that have collapsed, others that will go down to-morrow, and still others, which will throw out these sacrifices in vain hopes to outlive the storm. From such sources as these we buy our goods, and the house that wants the trade of the people must go beyond this advance line, must beat these prices or go down?for if there is honor in man, or virtue in good goods at low prices, we mean to be master of the situation; the live PIONEERS who dive down to rock bottom ! We shall offer such unanswerable arguments as no house can match?leaders and specialties at quotations that no other can offer?stern and stubborn facts that will level your head on the subject of genuine bargains. Hard luck and harder times pinch some : high-toned old credit concern?they must have money to meet the inevitable note to-morrow? they all know we have the cash?the hard and solid cash?and a thousand dollars will buy double the value, and we can offer goods at figures away below the regular wholesale jobbers of Broadway. We wish to right the wrong, and believe the God of battles is ever with the right. When bankruptcy and ruin overtakes the victim, we are always therewith the American Dollar! When the hammer of the auctioneer falls upon some grand and gigantic windshake Listen for our Name! Thus we are fighting against the old rotten credit system for money, for reputation, and lor lue people, mis is me music auu mono the prices that crowd our store, whilst other merchant sleep on their counter, while dreaming of the day of disaster and ruin awaitingall who buy on long time and sell on longer; who pay big prices, and all at figures that no people can afford to pay. The fall of the hammer of the auctioneer will change our prices day after day, and we mean that every item that passes over our counter will be a thunderbolt from the clear sky. We shall run the business upon a cash basis and propose to drive the infernal credit system, with its merciless robbery of the people, out of existence. In Tinware wo have never had any competion. Now remember the pioneer when you want any Dry Goods, for it is the only inimitable. We invite an early andjepeated visit and inspection. Our stock will be replenished every 1?A OAmO low uuys, uiui tu Jiiun;iirtLita VY O unci ouuiu special leaders fully 15 to 20 per cent, less than current prices in New York City. Respectfully submitted to the cash trade only, by A. Y. CART WRIGHT & CO., Proprietors. Yorkville and Hickory Grove. New York Office, 466 Broadway. R. B. LOWRlC " WE ARE NOW READY TO show the public the finest assortment of NEW AND VERY DESIRABLE GOODS ever brought to this market, selected "with special care and adaptation to the wants of our trade. Our Prices Will be Found As low as the same quality of goods can be procured from any reputable, square dealing house. We invite everybody to call and investigate. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Our Store is chock full of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES. Onlv a few pairs of mv 80 cents Men's Shoes left. MEN'S BROGANS at 98 cents. Ladies' BUTTON SHOES, ?1.15. BUTTON BOOTS, ?2.00. CHILDREN'S SHOES from 45 cents to ?1.50. GROCERIES. T fl ?4- ?!??? nDnrTDTI?C rieami rVkf ? ill ai/-t;icU3o u ivwuinijkj. \j> ? vvti w*fee, six pounds for one dollar. Sugar, twelve pounds for one dollar. Ligon's Snull', Soap, Starch, Blueing, Ac. If You Buy Any Goods From BOB LOWRY that are not satisfactory, return them and you shall have your money back. __ H. O'LEARYT FURNITURE. HAYING just returned from an inspection of Northern markets, I feel better prepared than ever to please the tastes of my customers, and am now receiving the largest stock of goods in all lines,ever carried, which will be sold verv cheap. The Furniture Department is complete. Parlor Goods of different grades, and at prices sure to suit. Bedroom Suits, Lounges, Tables, Chairs, Bureaus, Common Beds by the hundred, Cornice Poles, Safes, Kitchen Furniture, etc., etc. * CARPETS. A new supply of Carpets expected soon. On hand, Brussels, Ingrains, Cocoa and Napier Mattings. Cane Matting in all grades, and Rugs of all kinds. Window Shades in different grades and prices. STOViiS! STOVES!! STOVES!!! ? I still load in the Stove Department. All of the reliable Stoves of the Chas. Noble A Co. make, besides other Stoves that give entire satisfaction. Stove Repairs, Stove Fixtures and extra Stoveware. My Stoves and goods in that line are all bought by the car-load, which enables me to sell better goods for less money than any others in the market. G. II. O'LKARY. T.BAXTER McCLAIN ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER. fine photographs. tYOU want a fine portrait of yourself and you are waiting until you , go North so you can get the very But you needn't wait. Call on me at any time and I will give you as lino work as can be had in the United States. The proof of my work is with you. * If you are pleased you pay for the work. I If you are not pleased, it belongs to me. In this proposition is included correctness 1 of likeness, quality of finish and every detail ( that goes to make up a perfect photograph. 1 The only answer to this argument is a trial, 1 which I shall be pleased to have you make 1 whenever it may suit your convenience. !j I can photograph the baby, too. It makes * no difference whether it keeps still or not. My J lenses are the latest triumph in the photographic art. They work porfectly, and will make an " exact likeness of the dear little thing in an J instant. Bring it around whenever you like. 1 Cloudy weather is as good as fair. I will also be pleased to make you life-sized crayon or water color copies of photographs of I deceased or living friends and relatives. I You will find my Gallery near the Chester .. and Lenoir depot. T. BAXTER McCLAIN. October!) 41 ly J dentistry. 4/TSZZK I AM again beforo the public asking their attention to the prices t T F below: One Upper or Lower Set of Teeth, $10 00 , Partial Sets, one Tooth on Plate 1 50 * Partial Sets, two Teeth on Plate, 2 00 v Partial Set, three Teeth on Plate, 3 00 ^ 7p3r All work guaranteed. I will have my Office with Dr. CART- ? WRIGHT, who will at any time, in my ab- f sence, EXTRACT TEETH, TAKE IMPRES- ' 3IONS, etc., for me. Come to see me before you have your work 1 done. W. M. tVALKKR, D. D.S. ] September 18 38 tf H. F. APICKES. GRAND CLOSING SALE. I1I7E offer our entire stock of DRY GOODS, ?? NOTIONS, MILLINERY AND FAN3Y GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES AT COST UNTIL CLOSED OUT. All buyers will find it to their interest to call. Our Store is well filled with choiceSEASON\BLE GOODS of every description. DRESS GOODS, dC. All colors and styles of Dress Goods, Ginglarns, Satines, Cretonnes, Prints, Ac. A large lot of CHILDREN'S MERINO t'ESTS at 19 cents each. Our Millinery Storo [8 full of choice fme Goods in great variety. Velyets, Silks, Plushes, Satins, Fancy Trimmings, Ribbons, Embroideries, Laces and Noyelties in variety. TERMS SPOT CASH. Any goods not paid for before leaving the Store will be charged at REGULAR RETAIL PRICES. Hake Parly Payment. All persons OWING US will please make sarly payment. H. F. ADICKES. WATCHES. CLOCKS, OB JEWELRY AND ELECTROPLATE. HF. ADICKEShas now on band a choice a selection of WATCHES of all kinds and prices to suit all customers. Watches from a ?2.00 Waterbury to a $100.00 Elgin movement. All intending buyers should call on us and see our well selected stock?all selected by a practical man who understands his business, and can, therefore, warrant all Watches sold by him as good, sound, reliable Watches. See our good Coin Silver Workingman's Watch, hue Elgin movement, all the latest improvements, warranted two years, $25.00. Cheap. A beautiful present for a lady is our $40.00 GOLD WATCH, warranted solid Gold Case, reliable time keeper, warranted two years. We have a gooa $5.00 W^nPCH, good white metal case, stands like real silver, good movement and fit for hard work. TO FARMERS. Money saved Is money earned. Now is the time to make money. Buy one of our $2.00 AT. ARM rr.nrvs will nav fnr itsftlf in two days, by enabling you to get up and see your hands off to work by sun up. These Clocks can be set for any hour. Useful Clocks for Winter time. Warranted. Call and see our BRACKET CLOCKS from $4.50 to $9.50. REPAIRING DEPARTMENT, All who have any Watches or Clocks in their houses doing no good, send or bring them in for REPAIRS. We keep a first-class workman on the premises, and all work done by him is warranted. Clocks fixed in good running order from 50 cents upward. Now is the time to have your Clocks and Watches REPAIRED. All kinds of SCISSORS and SHEARS repaired and sharpened equal to new. All kinds of ELECTROPLATE cleaned and repaired. Note the address, H. F. ADICKES, Yorkville, S. C. THE CAROLINA BUGGY CO.', YORKVILLE. 8. C. SPECIAL. WE offer our present large stock of CARTS, BUGGIES, SURREYS, CARRIAGES, PHJETONS, CABRIOLETS and WAGONS, and a full line of CHEAP AND FINE HAND MADE HARNESS, COLLARS, WHIPS, LAP ROBES, CARRIAGE HARDWARE and material of all kinds, At Bargains For the Next Sixty Days. We hope to move into our NEW THREE STORY BRICK FACTORY BY NOVEMBER 1ST, and to close out, we propose running a Racket On Wheels. If vou want the best Buggy made, buy the "CAROLINA." They are second to none. Aside from our own manufacture, we have the Columbus Buggy Co's vehicles, and Northern and Western work of all grades, styles and prices. Don't be deceived by what others tell you, But Come and See For Yourself. We are responsible for what we say and do. All goods delivered free of freight charges to purchasers. The Largest, Finest and most Complete steck of vehicles in South Carolina. Come one and all. Satisfaction guaranteed and COMPETITION DEFIED. It's business. Getourprices. Very Respectfully, CAROLINA BUGGY CO., Yorkville, S. C. W H ROUMILLAT & CO'S. PHARMACY . WILD ORANGE SYRUP. WE have just received another lot of WILD ORANGE SYRUP, which is a splendid remedv for Chills and Fever and this is season to buy it. W. H. ROUMILLAT &;C0. "SHERIFF'S SALE" CIGARS. JF you wish a delightful smoke, call at ROUMILLAT'S PHARMACY, in the Allison Block, and try a "Sheriff's Sale" Cigar. W. H. ROUMILL AT & CO. DREGS AND^CHEMICALS. GO to ROUMILLAT'S PHARMACY FOR Pure Drugs and Chemicals. DIAMOND DYES. TF you need Diamond Dyes, go the Allison Ulrtolr onH hiiv thAVYI. MAIL AND EXPRESS. IF you have a VALUABLE WATCH which you want to have PROPERLY REPAIRED* and it is not convenient for you to come ind see me about it, or to send it by a friend, pou can forward it to me by registered mail vith perfect safety, and the cost of sending will arely ever exceed lf> cents. If there are two >r more Watches to be sent, they may be forvardod by Express for 25 cents. Send me your ,vatch, and before repairing it, I will inform you vhat the cost will be; ana if the price does not mit you, the Watch will be returned. I WARRANT MY WORK TO GIVE SATISFACTION. I return thanks to the citizens of Yorkville ind the surrounding country for the LIBERAL JATRONAGE bestowed on me since I have >een in the town. HENRY FORD, Near Exchange Bank. 11. CASKETS ill M rjEMEMBER that we are HEADQUARLt, TERS for the above goods. We keep up nth the times in all the styles, and Our Prices and Terms LRE AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Parties wanting fine goods in CASKETS will do rell with us as we are overstocked and will sell , hem at greatly reduced prices. Burial Robes re growing more and more popular. Respect- , Lilly, W. B. MOORE & CO. ] CHATTEL MORTGAGES, 1 i/JORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to ' JiReal Estate. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. F. HAPPERFIELiD. FRESH HANS. IF you want a nice Sugar Cured Canvassed H"am at IS cents per pound, call on F. HAPPERFIELD. 20 POUNDS OF GOOD RICE FOR 91. G1 O to F. HAPPERFIELD'S and buy twenf ty pounds of Good Rice for$l. FOR NICE PICKLES And canned goods go to happerFIELD's, where you will always find reliable goods at reasonable prices. TABLE CROCKERY. MY stock of Table Crockery is full and it comprises all the latest and newestshapes and designs with prices at the bottom. f. happerfield. TU4T IV 4 UDrDriVT.n ni;.Tiiii'iorjn in?? n/*? * JU>? HAS a small line of first-class SHOES and that his prices are very low. He does not carry a very extensive line, but you can rely on every pair that he offers for sale. He also carries a small line of Staple Dry Goods. LAUNDRY MATERIALS. HAPPEFIELD'S is the place to buy Laundry Materials. He thinks he can save parties money where they buy in quanties. It is worth your while to look into the matter as it sometimes pays to investigate small matters. TOMBSTONES AND MONUMENTS. IF you are contemplating the erection of a Monument or Tombstone over the grave of a friend or relative, you can obtaius estimates and all the necessary information from F. HAPPERFIELD, Yorkville, S. C. IF YOU WANT PURE CREAM (CHEESE go to F. HAPPERFIELD'S GroJ eery Store and get it. He not only handles the best quality of Cheese, but of every thing else. He sells twenty pounds of nice Rice for $1.00. ^may&may7^ it DRUGGISTS. 2ft mqa innnnci INLVV UUUUUi New Goods !! NEW GOODS!!! WE have just received a large stock of WAMPOLE'S CELEBRATED PREPARATION, among which is WAMPOLE'S BROMO PYRINE for Sick Headache, Neuralgia and Mental Exhaustion. We also have a large stock of WAMPOLE'S CELEBRATED COD LIVER OIL, which is entirely tasteless and is a great boon to parties with CONSUMPTION or WE AK LUNGS. Also a large shipment of WAHFOLE'SFME EXTRACT 01 MET. Which is unquestionably one of the best remedies known for INDIGESTION or MAL NUTRITION, and we are prepared to furnish it in nice size bottles at only 2o cents! HYDRIODIC ACID Is the name of WAMPOLE'S NEW PREPATION. which is highly recommended and endorsed as an absolute specific for unsightly SORES AND ULCERS OF LONG STANDING, and especially where the patient is a victim of improperly used mercury, or is a sufferer from mercurial poisons. Also a large stock of WAMPOLE'S HYPOPHOSPHITES, Which has the endorsement of eminent physicians, as an unrivaled preparation for NERVOUS PROSTRATION and SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS, and has effected cures where the most reputable remedies have failed. Last, but by no means the least, of WAMPOLE'S CELEBRATED REMEDIES, is one for Chapped Hands, Chapped Lips, all kinds of Scratches and Bruises, and which is sold at I il?/4 1A Annto r\A?? rvonlrorvo Pal 1 tuu ouiaii ouux \jl xv uouwj i/vi v??? and see WAMPOLE'S GOODS, kept only by MAY <fc MAY and are all guaranteed. A large stock of j A Acker's Celebrated Remedies, An advertisement of wbicb appears in another column of this paper, can be found at MAY <fe MAY'S. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE can be found in MAY <fc MAY'S tremendous stock of medicines. It is a splendid remedy for COUGHS, COLDS AND CONSUMPTION, And it should find its way into every household as a ready remedy for these diseases. 25 and 50 cents. Guaranteed by us. A large stock of Ayer's preparations on hand, and his Ague Cure is a specific for Chills. A large stock of Three B's and j Three S's On hands. Every one knows their value as blood remedies. A large stock of lodia, Bromidia and Celerina, and all the goods made by BATTLE <fc COMPANY. A large and complete assortment of all kinds and qualities of T)TT T CJ such as Ayer's Tutt's, Cook's JL JLJ-jJUo Schenck's, Indian Root, Radway's, Hall's, Hamlin's, Bile Beans, Strongs, and a thousand and one other kinds. FINE PERFUMERIES In any quantity. In fact we have the largest, most select and thoroughly aristocratic line of Perfumeries and Extracts ever shown to the good people of York county. This line of Perfumeries contains some of the most delicate odors known. Call and examine them. We are headquarters for Colognes, Hair Gil, Tooth Brushes and Powders, and the celebrated FELT TOOTH POLISHER, which is endorsed by dentists all over the world. Morphine and Opium in any quantity. Paints, Oils, Putty, Glass, Sulphur, Borax, Potash and everything kept in a first class Drug Store can be found at MAY <fc MAY'S. KENNEDY BROS A B ARRON. THOUGHTS FOR MEDITATION. Fall Shelves, Competing Prices, Determined Not to be Undersold FOR the same quality of goods, was some of the ideas our buyer, Mr. WM. M. KENNEDY, had in view when he left for the northern markets. We are Only too Willing To get a chance to show you the stock of goods he has bought. Knowing the desire of all to buy at close figures, he TOOK TIME WHILE THERE and carefully selected our stock, so we ask all to call and examine our line of? DRY GOODS. BOOTS AND SHOES. READY MADE CLOTHING, And Gents' Hats, for we know that we can protect those who buy of us, while we are confident that our customers will be pleased with our goods and prices. TABLE CROCKERY, For some months back, has been a specialty of ours, and we are at all times prepared to make close ficiires in this line. We Never Misrepresent Our Goods to make sales, and we use every effort to please our patrons. Our stock of Ready-Mado Clothing is fuller than usual, and we feel satisfied that we can compete with any one where honest quality is to be one of the considerations. Not only is this true in Clothing, but in every thing we pretend to handle. Give us a call and examine our goods and prices. CRAYON AND OIL, PAINTING^ MISS DAISY WILLIAMS, Artist in Crayon and Oil Colors, RESPECTFULLY announces that she has opened a STUDIO on the second floor of KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON'S building, where she is prepared to paint Portraits in Crayon, and also to giyu instructions in either Crayon or Oil Painting. Instructions given in Crayon work, twenty lessons, at $2.50 per month; in Oil painting, twenty lessons, at $3.50 per month. An inspection of specimens of her work is respectfully solicited. Entrance to the Studio through the store room. RUNAWAY. SAM and SYD, two colored boys, who are brothers, bound to me, have runaway and left my service. All persons are hereby warned against harboring them, as I will prosecute whoever may do so. SAM is about 16 years old, is small for his ago, is of copper color, and has a scar on his back from a burn. SYD is about 14 years of age, and is of a copper color. Any information with regard to these boys will be thankfully received. C. HENRY SMITH, Yorkville, S. C. October y 41 tf