Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 23, 1889, Image 3
V
LETTER FROM CHESTER.
Correspondence of the Torkville Enquirer. 1
Chester, October 22.?The citizens of
Black9tock have recently been very much !
interested in a rather mysterious matter.
Several weeks ago, two or three white 1
men, plainly dressed and bordering, in
appearance, on the tramp, landed in town 1
one afternoon, and requested board and 1
lodgings at Mrs. Rosborough's boarding
house. Failing to get accommodations 1
there, they went away and finally secur- (
ed quarters at John Peay's house, several
miles away. The men spent several days 1
in the neighborhood, dodging about 1
armed with a pick and other digging
tools, which they borrowed from a negro i
near by. After becoming satisfied, or dissatisfied
one, with their experience, the <
men departed. A week or two later, '
Messrs. Douglass and Kennedy, the pres- 1
ent proprietors of the land formerly owned
by the late R. K. DeBardeleben, received
a'letter from Charlotte, signed by a man
whose identity, after some inquiry, has
not been revealed, the letter stating that
the writer had found traces of gold on the
DeBardeleben land, and that he would,
for a liberal consideration, return and
prosecute the search. Mr. Kennedy made
a search on the plantation and found
where a hole had been dug between two
big oak9, the trees apparently having
been marked years ago.
There is a mystery somewhere about
the matter, and some of the good citizens
have caught themselves repeating the old '
couplet found in the school histories: 1
"Since the days of Captain Kyd,
The Yankees think there's money hid."
Dr. Reuben L. Lackey died at Blackstock
on the 15th instant, of consumption.
. Dr. Lackey came to Blackstock from North 1
Carolina about two years ago. His remains
were taken to his former home for
interment.
The citizens of Cornwell and surrounding
community are doing a good thing
in erecting a large school-house in their '
village. The olaacademy, Aurora, which ;
stood a mile or more west of Cornwell, has
been torn down and will be used in part
in the erection of the new building, which ,
is nn land civen for the purpose by Dr.
W. J. L. Cornwell. The* frame of the ]
house is up and it will be ready for occupation
before many months.
The eleventh annual exhibition of the
Chester Fair association opened to-day
with a large number of exhibits, the most
of which were placed in position yester- (
day. The weather, up to this time, is ;
fine, and every body is taking an interest
in making the exhibition a grand success.
The associated counties are represented by ,
exhibitors, while our town merchants are
making liberal and attractive displays.
The field crop, live stock and art departments
promise to be full and interesting. ;
Music is furnished by the Newton (N. C.) '
band. |
Court convened yesterday with the venerable
Judge Pressley on the bench. After
the usual routine of organization,
the case of James Hardwicke charged I
with assault and battery on the person of
II. C. Brawley, was called and tried, the
trial ending in a verdict of acquittal. The
next case was also one of assault and battery,
against Dr. C. L. Clawson for an assaulton
J. M. Fudge. This case was tried 1
once before and resulted in a mistrial, after
thejury had hung an entire day. Yesterday's
verdict was one of acquittal. The 3
third and last case called was also an assault
kottavi. nooa onrl lilrft in t.hft t.Wft Dfe
ttuu i/aviuj wwvj (?uv* ^ t
ceding ones, the participants were both
white men. Newton Buchanan was the
defendant, and Joseph A. Walker the
prosecuting witness. This cause had been
on hands for a long time and the mer- .
ciful jury brought in, according to the "
custom of the day, a verdict of not guilty. '
ALLIANCE TOPICS. \
? In Newberry, on Thursday, 600 bales ]
were offered, about half of it belonging to r
members of- the alliance. They did not effect
a sale until late in the afternoon, J
when they closed out at 9.40.
? Pickens Sentinel: The business men
of the alliance met in the court house last
Tuesday to consider the cotton question. :
They have sent out orders to the sub-alliances
not to sell any cotton until the first
ofNovember.
? There are now twenty-four sub-allian- i
ces in Lancaster county. Five or six alliances
in the lower part of the county 1
propose to establish a warehouse near
Beckham, though the exact point is not j
yet decided upon. <
? Four hnndred and twenty-eight bales 1
were offered at Prosperity, Newberry ]
county, on Wednesday, by members of the J
alliance. Failing to obtain the price want- t
ed, they hauled the most of it home. Five
hundred bales were on the square at one
time. Sales 1G0 bales; offering at 9 J to 9f. 5
? The Cheraw correspondent ofthe News '
and Courier says: Through September j
our receipts of cotton at this market were
much larger than during the same month ;
last year. That was, however, when the <
price was at its highest; but now that the <
price has gone down a little our farmers f
are holdiqg back. The alliance, too, is waiting
on their cotton bagging, which !
has not yet come.
? When the barn of the experimental
station near Spartanburg was burned last
Thursday, cotton covering scored a victory
over jute. The Spartanburg correspondent
of the News and Courier says that a bale
of cotton covered with cotton stood the
test better than the jute covered bales.
While it was in as close proximity to the i
fire as any of them, the bagging did not <
burn. The jute was burned on several l
bales.
? Greenville News: "The farmers in
the vicinity of Donald's, on the Columbia i
and Greenville railroad, clubbed together i
last Thursday and broght in four hundred i
ho lea nf enttnn and held the entire Int. at
9.75. The price asked was too high for ;
the buyers, and the farmers piled their cot- ]
ton up in a vacant lot and hired a man to
watch it. No move had been made by j
either the buyers or the owners up to late (
Thursday afternoon, and the merchants are (
perplexed." ,
? TheBonham,Texas,News, says: "Last ]
spring, Grove Hill alliance, No. 852, Fan- ,
nin county, passed a resolution that each .
member thereof would give a bushel of
corn to the member raising the greatest j
(quantity of corn on an acre of ground. The .
other day the contest was settled and C. J.
Graves secured the premium. He gathered
one hundred and nineteen bushels and
thirty-two pounds of corn from an acre of 1
ground. The alliance numbers fifty; so 1
his premium will make one hundred and 1
sixty-nine bushels and thirty-two pounds (
of corn secured to him by the cultivation
of one acre." <
? An Atlanta special dispatch of last 1
Saturday, to the Augusta Chronicle, says: (
The sub-alliance No. 1852, of Fulton coun- >
ty (Ga.) has passed resolutions to boycott i
those members of the legislature who voted
against the Olive bill. One page of
the alliance minutes has been set apart for
the names of the refractory members, and
the nrcanization has nlede-ed itself never :
to support them for office of any kind, j
Those who were absent when the bill was \
voted on are to be treated in the same j
manner. The "Olive bill," which was de- .
feated in the Georgia legislature on Fri- 1
day, was designed to abridge the power of 1
railroads and railroad combinations in that
State.
? A correspondent of thr Greenville 1
News writing from Greer's, Greenville
county, says that on Wednesday 400 bales ]
were brought to that place and offered ,
to buyers on different grades. The highest i
average bid was 9.80, which, says the I
correspondent, "was promptly declined (
by the cotton committee, and a regular j
stampede of wagons ensued, moving in :
every direction until 200 to 200 bales had
rolled out of town to be held for ten cent9. j
After the adjournment 100 to 150 bales !
were sold at 9.65 to9i{, or dumped on the
old field. Thus ended the greatest cotton
day Greer's has ever witnessed in its history,
and it is but just to say never was !
there greater confusion and dissatisfaction j
to both buyer and seller." ,
? The Clear Water Farmers' alliance, of ;
Aiken county, at a recent meeting, passed :
the following: "We, as members of the I
Clear Water Farmers' alliance, believe j
there will be an ample supply ofcotton bag- j (
ging to cover the present cotton crop; we s
further believe that any one using jute i <
bagging is an enemy to our cause; ]
therefore, be it resolved, That we will ex- "
elude from this alliance any member who j
uses jute bagging; and as members of this !
alliance we condemn in the strongest [ ,
terms any merchant or factor who will re- I
cover cotton with jute, and will not patron-1 :
ize the same." It is also said that all the j >
alliauces in Aiken county, have adopted i I
resolutions to the effect that they will not
"patronize any merchant who takes the j
cotton bagging off the bales and substi- i
tutes the jute bagging."
? On the 15th instant, 563 bales of cotton 1
came into Spartanburg, mostly alliance I;
staple. More than 300 bales were sold, i'
mostly to the Clifton company, and 263! j
were stored. The prices averaged 9.90,1
the best cotton bringing 10. On Wednesday
there was much negotiation between
the alliance men and the buyers over the stored
bales. The alliance was not satis- p
tied with the offers made and charged a
combination against it. The members
finally met and resolved, in view of "in- 0i
dications that there is a deliberate attempt h
among the cotton buyers and cotton mills 0]
to cripple our order and defeat our co-operation
for grading and selling our own cotton,"
that "we take our cotton off this
market, and sell it in some other market, Ci
and recommend that members of the alii- si
ance hereafter, as far as possible, keep ^
their cotton away from the Spartanburg p
market." The buyers deny any combina- ti,
tion, and say on the contrary that they s<
are invariably competitors among them- selves.
It is thought the difficulty will be
settled to the satisfaction of both sides.
b;
Will the Internal Revenue be Re- r<
pealed ??A Washington dispatch to the re
New York Herald says: gi
The Washington Press, the only Repub- Ss
lican paper now printed here, says that s(
Mr. Blaine is reported to have said to a
friend that the first thing the Republicans la
in Congress would undertake at the com- bi
ing session would be the passage of a tariff b;
bill. S
This friend, in the course of a conversation
with the secretary of state, asked if C?
there was a likelihood of the Republicans b;
? /vlAAflAn lour uritK Q triPUT I nt
passing a r eucioi cicvuvu ...... ? ?,. ...
of stopping the frauds on the ballot and tl
suppression of the negro vote in the South, at
Mr. Blaine said the tariff question ought
to receive attention first; that it had been iE
the issue of the late campaign, and there m
was no reason why the Republicans should n<
allow themselves now to be turned aside w
from dealing with it. The passage of a js
Federal election law could wait.
This is specially significant, taken in p
connection with the remark the president tt
is quoted as making to a senator who was s<
complaining of the slowness in removing d<
Democratic internal revenue officers in al
bis State. fa
"Well," the president said, "there's no ^
use bothering about them ; they will be
legislated out of office this winter."
Ths most interesting feature of this prog- .
nostication is that it points very clearly
to antagonism by the administration of rl
Mr. Reed's aspirations to the speakership.
Mr. Reed is from Mr. Blaine's State, but ai
they are not friends, and it has always
been regarded as good politics to have the St
speaker of the house in sympathy with S(
the administration when possible. rf
Revenue legislation is not the only matter
that will occupy the time of congress, oi
There are some international questions in
which may be proposed, and it would be a'
more agreeable to Mr. Blaine to have a v;
speaker with whom he could talk over the
situation from time to time. Having had
experience through three congresses as ?
speaker, he thinks he knows what would "
be most advantageous to the administra- ?(
tion, now that he sits at the right of the ft
president in cabinet sessions. , e{
? Dr. Thos. T. Robertson, a prominent ~
physician and highly respected citizen of
Winnsboro, died at his home in that town,
on the loth instant, aged 74 years. ir
THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD ?j
S<
Forthe Week Ending October 22?Observa- ?
tions by Mr. J. R. Schorb.
A
-5 ai
^ ? ?
i[ I 5 ^
AT? iS ?. ? .5 S ?2 hi
a . a ? g c = b.
11 ^ ^ ^ **"* CS fr
GO <N j S S S HH g,
Wednesday 16.. I 47 71 65 61 68 38
Thursday 17 |i 45 72 63 60 80 41 ~
Friday 18 i| 49 75 68 64 79 49
Saturday 19 || 52 76 68 65 82 44
Sunday 20 53 75 70 66 80 50 ?]
Monday 21 j 53 76 69 66 81 50 K
Tuesday 22 | 54 77 70 67 79 50 }?
Mean for week i 50 75 68 64 78 46 '
Jjftarftct Reports. Cotton
Market. ~
YORKVILLE, October 23.-Cotton, 9? to 9.65. q
CHARLESTON, October 21.?Cotton quiet; ?
middling, 95.
LIVERPOOL, October 21.?Cotton easy ;
middling, 6d.
NEW YORK, October 21.?Cotton quiet and
steady ; uplands, 109-16. Futures closed bare- 17
y steady, with sales of 117,800 bales, as follows: M
October, 10.59 to 10.60; November, 10.02 to 10.03; ?
December, 9.98 to 9.99; January, 9.95 to 9.96 ;
February, 10.01 to 10.02; March, 10.07 to 10.08;
iftiQfr. in 1.1. \fav 10.19 fn 10.20 .Tune. K
10.23 to 10.26; July, 10.31*to 10.32 ; August, 10.35 -?
o 10-37. *
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, October 18.--The following _
s the comparative cotton statement for the
iveek ending October 18,1889 : 1889. 1888. n
Receipbjatall ports for week.. 308,000 266,118 J
fotal receipts to date 1,293,230 965,596 cf
Exports for the week 173,912 121,214 ti<
fotal exports to date :.. 709,965 437,207 sa
Stock in all U. States ports... 469,977 509,913 m
Stock at interior towns, 58,517 92,274
Stock at Liverpool 354,000 250,000
Affioat for Great Britain 242,000 141,000 ?
Atrial jjoticre. 1
~ th
HER HEALTH WAS RUINED. ec
pi
Her Life "Was One of Pain, But She is Now
Well.
Mrs. Alexander Vaughn, wife of one of the
most prominent and extensively known mer- -*
ihants of Prescott, Ark., writes the following J
letter, under date of April 22, 1889: th
"I owe the preservation of my life, under w
Providence, to Swift's Specific, (S. S. S.). For ^
four years my health was wretched, ruined? r
my life a life of constant pain and misery and fa
torture. Food soured on my stomach, and sc
what I ate to-day I would vomit to-morrow. aT
My sleep at night was broken with the most
horrible visions in dreams, so much so, that ?
[ could not bear to be left alone; chronic diarrhcea;
a painful cough that threatened me with ?
jonsumption ; my feet and ankles were twisted
out of all proportion, and my limbs swelled J(
more or less. I could not walk except on a
level floor, and then with difficulty, and for a ^
while could not get in or out of bed without I
issistance. C
The pressure of a finger on my body would
leave us impression, ami, 111 snort, x tuougnt x
bad dropsy, in addition to my other afllictions.
Two doctors treated me faithfully during ai
these four years, but did me no good?the med to
icines they gave were as useless as stagnant
ivater. My friends thought I would die, suffering
as I was with such a combination of disjases.
In 1S87 I discontinued the use of tho medilines
I had been heretofore taking and began I)(
.0 take Swift's Specific (S. S. S.). Five bottles
>f this truly wonderful medicine was what
vorked the miracle of my complete and permanent
recovery."
Treatise on blood and skin disease mailed free.
Swift Sfkofic Co., Drawer:!, Atlanta, Ua.
Guard against the Strike.
And always have a botttle of Acker's English
Remedy in the house. You cannot tell how ?
soon croup may strike your little one, or a cold
>r cough may fasten itself upon you. Onedose _
is a preventive and a few doses a positive cure. I
All throat and lung troubles yielu to its treat- -P
ineut. A sample bottle is given you free and
the Remedy guaranteed by May <& May. r
A Woman's Discovery.
"Another wonderful discovery has been _
made and that, too, by a lady in'this county. |
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for *
seven years she withstood its severest tests, but
her vital organs were undermined and death a
seemed imminent. For three months she
coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She P'
bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Medi- ^
cal Discovery for Consumption, and was so
much relieved on taking the first dose that she g
3lept all night, and with one bottle has been mi- ^
raeulously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther fl
Lutz." Thus writo W. C. llanirick ?fe Co., of _
Shelby, N. C. Get a trial bottle at Lowry <fc
Starr's Drug Store. ,
The Verdict Unanimous. ^
W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: _
"I can recommend Electric Bitters as tho very
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given re- -
lief in every instanco. One man took six hotties,
and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years' ai
standing." Abraham Hare, Druggist, Bellville,
Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine _
I have ever handled in mv twenty years' expo- F
rience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of oth- j
3rs have added their testimony, so that the ver- I I
lict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure I ?
ill diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. ' *
Duly a haifdollar a bottle at Lowry & Stark's !
Drug Store.
Biicklcu's Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, | I
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Eever Sores, Tetter, Chap- ; *
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin ; j'
Eruptioes, and positively cures Piles, or no pay ; ..
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat- j _
isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents ;
per box. For sale by Lowry it Starr.
August 28 35 tf 4
We Can and Do ! i?
[Juarantee Acker's Blood Elixir for ithas been bi
fully demonstrated to the people of this coun- L
try that it is superior to all other preparations In
for blood diseases. It is a positi.e cure for bi
iyphyalitic poisoning, ulcers, eruptions and p
pimples. It purities the whole system and a>
thoroughly builds up the constitution. Sold j
by May it May. '
WWWWWW \\W\\\xW\\\\\\\\V WWWWWWWV ?>?????.?. ,?v,
Special JJotica
'reaching at Harmony and Allison
Creek.
Rev. J. M. MeLaln will preach at Harmony
a the 1st Sabbath in November, and Rev. I),
'arrison will fill the pulpit at Allison Creek, a
the same day.
October 23 43 2t
Happiness and Contentment
annot go hand in hand if we look on the dark .
de of every little obstacle. Nothing will so (
irken life and make it a burden as dyspepsia,
cker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure the worst
rm of dyspepsia, constipation and indigos- 1
on, and make life a happiness and pleasure. (
aid at 25 and 50 cents by May <fc May. i
It Will, It Will, It Will. [
Below will be found someof the claims made
y the manufacturers of the Corbin Disk liar- ^
>w for their justly popular implement. The ^
lader will observe that they use positive lan- c
aage in presenting its merits. They don't
ty it might, or it ought, or it should do so and *
), but that it will:
The Corbin Disk Harrow will level rough ?
follow Will 1
ntl. Will MOJien a summci .......... .....
reak up clods and lumps. Will pay its cost
y increasing the yield. Will make the best \
jssible seed bed for grain. Will work around ?
umps, in hollows, or on knolls. Will mix
>ugh manure with the soil as no other harrow J
in. Will lift and turn the soil to bo fertilized >
y the sun and atmosphere. Will cut weeds, <
>rn stalks, cotton stalks, and roots and bury
lem at one operation. Will increase the crop
, least twenty per cent, by reason of its thor- 1
agh work. Will prepare grain stubble and c
>rn stubble and cotton stubole lands for sowig
without using a plow. There is no imple- g
lent in the world adapted to more uses, and (
ane has been more successful in every locality
here introduced. The Corbin Disk Harrow
intended to successfully take the place of the I
ultivator, Drag, Smoothing Harrow, Spring
ooth Harrow, Drill, and on some soils the c
low, for it will do all that any, and more j
lan most, of these tools will do. Used as a
jeder it will cover every seed to a uniform c
jpth. Will pay its cost in seeding grain r
one, as it covers every seed. Will enable the i
rmer to seed four times as many acres in a
ly. It will sow all kinds of grain more evenly
ian can be done by hand. 1
POINTS OF SUPKRIOKITY. g
1st. The Corbin is the only Disk Harrow that c
perfectly flexible. r
2d. It is the only Harrow in which the gangs
in independent of each other.
3d. It is the only Harrow having chilled boxes 1
id anti-friction balls. \
4th. It is the only Harrow with a successful ^
'.eder Attachment. ;
5th. It is the only Combined Harrow and .
that, n/vtrnra ovArv kfirnftl of lTraill in
20U01 KUUV VV T vaw v ? j ........ 0
)ws like a drill.
6th. The Corbin is unequalled for lightness t
? draft, power as a pulverizer, utility for sow- .
ig grain, capacity for covering seed grain at '
ly depth, ability to mix coarse manure with
ie soil and for its convenience in going to and ^
om the field.
Every farmer who has not already done so (
lould read carefully from beginning to end
ie large advertisement on the fourth page ,
mcerning the Corbin Disk Harrow. If any
trther information is desired we will be pleas1
to furnish it. Address L. M. Gkist,
Yorkville, S. C.
A Child Killed.
Another child killed by the use of opiates 1
iven in the form of soothing syrup. Why j
[Others give their children such deadlv poison s
i surprising when they can relieve the child
f its peculiar troubles by using Acker's Baby
aother. It contains no Opium or Morphine. '
ild by May & May. <
"Chipinan's Liver Pills"
re prepared especially as a family medicine, ]
id their merit is clearly demonstrated where- (
yer they are introduced. They cure sick- .
sadache, invigorate the liver and regulate the
owels. A single trial is sulficient to secure (
ir them your confidence. Sold by Lowry <fc i
tarr. * * i
May8 19 ly ,
A Healthy Growth.
Acker's Blood Elixir has gained a firm hold 1
a the American people and is acknowledged ]
i be superior to all other preparations. It is a
isitive cure for all Blooa and Skin Diseases,
he medical fratornity endorse and prescribe
. Guaranteed aud sold by May & May. ,
yHYMENEAK I
Married?On the 16th instant, by Rev. R.
[. Stevenson, Mr. JOHN A. HOLMAN, of
leveland county, N. C., and Miss ALLIE (
ALDWELL, of York county, S. C. f
??^????? i
< OBITUARY. 1
JDikd?Near Cotton postoflice, S. 0., October
, 1839, Mrs. MARY CRANFORD, wife of
r. John A. Cranford. ?
LAND FOR SALE.
i GOOD PLANTATION near Bowline
L Green, in this county, containing 330 !
ORES, can be bought at a bargain. Apply
on. J. A. WATSON, Yorkville, S. C.
October 23 43 It ;
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
[HIE creditors of JANE M. BURRIS, deL
ceased, are hereby notified to present their
aims against her estate to me, properly authen^ated,
according to law. Persons indebted to i
id estate are hereby notified to make pay- i
ent to me. 1
JOS. F. WALLACE, Executor. j
October 23 43 3t {
ADMINISTRATOR'.# NOTICE. J
rHE creditors of SARAH L. CLARK, deceased,
are hereby notified to present their i
aims against her estate to me, properly au- 1
lenticated, according to law. Persons indebtl
to said estate are hereby notified to make i
tymenttome. JOS. F. WALLACE, ]
Administrator with Will annexed. j
Occober 23 43 3t <
BEVPniT. I VVAT.lt
HAVE just received a number of No. 7 i
. CORBIN DISK HARROWS. Several of j
iem are not yet engaged and are offered to any ]
ho may call for them while the supply lasts. 1
'you intend buying a harrow you may save ;
day by taking one of these now on hand. It 1
(quires two weeks to get a harrow trom the 1
ctory from the time the order is sent in. Per- ;
ins who have engaged harrows will please call
id get them at once. SAM M. GRIST. (
October 23 43 tf <
R._A. PARISH. .
RUITS AND VEGETABLES :
)F almost every variety can always be found ]
at RUFE PARISH'S FANCY GRO- 1
FRY.
I
Elegant Pickles. ;
My Stock of Pickles and Sauces is complete 1
id I am prepared to guarantee each package .
be first class and put up in the very best '
inegar made. '
HAMS AND MEATS. !
Our stock of Hams and Breakfast Meats is ]
ways filled with the best quality at the lowest j
jssiblo prices. j
BUSS FARE
To any part of town onlv TEN CENTS.
R. A. PARISH.
F. HAPPERFIELD.
GlIANO NOTES ARE DUE.
3ARTIES having bouglit Guano of us will j
please boar in ininil that their notes are ,
ne and an early settlement is most earnestly ]
'quested. Please settle bv November 1st.
F. HAPPERFIELD.
NEW DESIGNS IN TOMBSTONES.
HAVE just received a number of new do- ,,
signs in Tombstones which I am prepared
1 olfer at a very low price. The marble is of
splendid quality and almost snow white. If
ou are thinking of marking the graves of doirted
friends, I would be glad to have you ?.
ill around and inspect my designs and"get
rices. F. HAPPERFIELD.
0 POUNDS OF GOOD RU E FOR SI.
"1 O to F. HAPPERFIELD'S and buy twon- j
ty pounds of Good Rice for ?1.
FOR NICE PIUKLES"
1 ND CANNED GOODS go to HAPPER?
FIELD'S, where vou will always find re
able goods at reasonable prices. " | '
TABLE CROCKEKY.
t/T Y stock of Table Crockery is full and it
f J. comprises all the latest and newest shapes
id designs with prices at the bottom. '
F. IIAPPERFIELD.
1HEMBER THAT II Al* PERFIELD '
IAS a small lino of first-class SHOES and
that his prices are very low. Ho does not
irrv a very extensive line, but you can rely
:i every pair that he offers for sale. He also ;
irries a small line of Staple Dry Goods.
LAUNDRY .MATERIALS.
IAPPEEIELD'S is the place to buy Laundry
Materials. He thinks he can save <
urties money where they buy in qualities. It i
worth your while to look into the matter as |
sometimes pays to investigate small matters, i
mmmmmm?m??i?mmmmmm?mm??mmm?
WANTED.
i YOUNG man with $500 or $000 CAPITAL !
TOTAKE HALE-INTEREST IN A GOOD | s
AYING BUSINESS in the town of Blacksurg,
S. C. The privilege of learning TWO
IGHT AND PROFITABLE TRADES will j
b given the right party applying early. None i i
Lit sober, industrious ana reliable, need ap- ! '
Iv. For further particulars addresH, stating
;o, BUSINESS,
Box 12, Blacksburg, S. C.
October 10 12 2t
W. O. LATIMER.
PROMPT PAYMENT
Is Essential to a FirstClass
Credit.
EVERY advertisement that has appeared
in the Enquirer since January 1, 1889,
>ver my signature, has been written strictly
vith reference to the above idea. 1 have under
10 circumstances solicited the patronage of
lrones. I havo in eyery instance sold goods
-1'1' ?!al nf n kara
tl compeuuou WILLI UttSU uuiupuiibuia ami uu.u
iving price?offering all the accommodation
hat lay in my power. These accommodations
vere offered in the hope that our customers
vould appreciate the spirit in which they were
>ffered, and reciprocate the favor promptly.
Of course there must be a settling time?no
nan can go on and on in this way eternally.
:t will bring disaster on supplier and consum>r
alike, and cause untold miseries to be
vrought in a community.
Evory dollar's worth of goods which haye
jcen sold on credit and taken from our store,
ihould have been paid for by the 15TH of OCTOBER;
but some persons have not complied
vith their promises. Such should not be the
3ase, for several reasons :
First. My plan of doing business for the
>ast year has been plainly set forth in these
:olumns each week.
Second. That we only advertised to sell
joods on a credit TO PROMPT PAYING
CREDIT CUSTOMERS.
Third. That these goods were sold in com>etion
with cash prices.
Are the abovo reasons not sufficient? We
tould recite many others, but wo think that
hese are quite all that are necessary, for our
lustomers, as a class, are intelligent, and busi
less men. and wo bopo that our book-keeper
vill have more to do for the next few weeks.
OUR CASH SALES
during the entire year have been remarkably
;ood, and our cash recepts during our "Week
>f Bargains," which has just closed, are much
nore than wo dared to expect. Words of
iraise for our goods and prices came from the
ips of every visitor, and they did not come
vith uncertain sound, for it was emphasized
vith the jingling of the American dollar. It
8 our cash sales that has contributed largely
o paying the current expenses of the business.
Remember that our house is full of life and
hat we meet anybody's prices.
CENTS' FINE CLOTHING.
Our stock of Gentlemen's Clothing is a wonier
to behold. It is superb. It is stylish. It
s cheap. It is first-class. Fits jamb up.
guaranteed to be just as represented. Be sure
ind see our stock before you buy for we are the
doss-Clothiers of York county and have sold
learly as much Clothing this year up to the
present time as wo sold for the season last year.
DRESS GOODS.
Our stock of Dress Goods is very large, and
laving bought it after the "openings of the
icason," we are prepared to show all the latest
styles, shades and colors in this department of
iur business. Our prices are as low as anybody's,
as we moot competition under all cirMimiitnnp(><i.
FINE SHOES
Have been a study with us, and while we do not
claim to be able to give more leather to a Shoe
ban our competitors, we say without fear of
contradiction that our stock of Shoes will give
nore satisfaction for the money than any house
n York county. Wo have them at all prices,
nadeof tho best material, for Babies, Children,
Misses, Ladies, Boys and Men, and we are going
<o sell FIVE THOUSAND PAIRS BETWEEN
NOW AND CHRISTMAS.
FINE JEWELRY.
We have a small stock of Jewelry which
>vas bought from oneof tho most reliable Jewelry
houses in the United States. Our prices
ire reasonable and our goods guaranteed.
FINE CORSETS.
Wo aro carrying the largest stock of nice,
comfortable Corsets that we have ever handled,
ind we are offering them at prices that we have
lever been able to offer them before. Corsets
'rom 23 cents up.
CUANO NOTES.
Our Guano Notes will be due November 1st,
ind we will expect them to be paid by that
late. Meotyour paper and protect your credit.
Very Respectfully, W. C. LATIMER.
Yorkville, October 23, 1889.
WITHERS ADICKES.
DEBTS.
WE seldom dun our patrons and would prefer
never doing so, but the season is now
ipon us when nothing will take the place of
noney. Plenty of cotton is a good thing to
lave, and 'twould be greatly to our gain if the
->riee should reach 121 cents: but the chances
ire for lower prices, we think. Our obliga;ions
are fast falling due, and we ask those who
)we us to lose no time in paying us.
Our Fertilizer Notes and Accounts are due
iow and must be paid by November 1st. Don't
forget this.
We have been dealing in the same lines of
merchandise for eleven years, and one of our
key-notes has been "a well assorted full stock
it all seasons," but never before has our stock
)f Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Glass, Willow,
Wooden, Tinware, Ac., been as complete
is now. We honestly think that it embraces
nearer everything in these linos than any other
in York. And here's the rub?we will not only
protect our patrons in quality and price, but
will actually save them money on this score.
Don't take these assertions for granted, but
make a thorough personal test of them, and
we are confident that said investigation will
iccruo to your benefit as well as ours.
To sow in season is to reap plenteously.
Clover and other cultivated grasses, Oats, Ac.,
diould be sown now. Rye is good for late
Winter and Spring pasture.
GROCERIES.?We believe in pure Eatables,
ind though some people demand cheap goods,
we warn you against them.
Meatsare cheap. California Hams at lOcents
ire lower than we have ever known them. Try
ine.
Sugars are down and now is a good time to
buy. We have all sorts, from common Brown
;o the finest Icing.
Coflees are higher still and it pushes us to
;ive "> pounds of good Rio for 81.00 now, but
wo are still doing so. Fine Roasted Coffees
md Teas in variety, of reliable quality and low
prices.
Cheese.?Don't forget that wo have the genuine
Cream?the finest. Any while many other
joocl fellows will make this claim, ne vour
>wn judgeabout it. We have 2,000 pounds on
;old storage in New York, with the biggest
lealer in the world.
FANCY GROCERIES.?Wo are not only the
Mestor of this business in York, but still work
in the lead. Lots of new attractive goods to
irrive this week. WITHERS ADICKES.
R. B. 1,0WRY.
1)0 YOU BELIEVE IN BARGAINS ?
IF you do, you will find the best and biggest
you over saw at ROB LOWRY'S. If you
loh't believe in them ; if fraud and deceit have
ed you to doubt all bargains offered, you can
jet your faith restored by coming to R. B.
LiOWRY'S. See and you will believe.
JEANS.
My stock of cheap JEANS is comploto, and
it prices that will astonish you.
SHOES.
My stock of Men, Women and Children's
shoes is full and very cheap.
a mm
HA I 9.
Men's anil Hoys' Fur and Wool HATS aro
lore and must lie sold. Call and see them.
GROCERIES.
My stock of (JROCERIES is always full and
complete.
CROCKERY.
Just received, a big lot of CROCKERY that
[ am selling at very low prices.
W. H. ROUMILLAT & CO'S.
PHARMACY.
FELLOW'S II YPOI'IIOSPHITES.
11/"E respectfully announce to our regular
T T customers that wo have just received one
lozen bottles of FELLOW'S COMPOUND
SYRUP OF IIYPOPIIOSPHITKS.
W. II. ROUMILLAT A CO.
' SHERIFF'S SAIiE" FIGARS.
IF vou wish a delightful smoke, call at
ROUMI LLAT'S PHARMACY, in the Albion
Hlock, and trv a "Sheriff's Sale" Cigar.
W. II. ROUMILLAT A CO.
I>RUGS AND ( HEMH ALS.
G10 to ROUMILLAT'S PHARMACY FOR
I" Pure Drugs and Chemicals.
DIAMOND DYES.
IF you need Diamond Dyes, go the Allison
Hlock and buy them.
\\v
A. Y. CARTWRIQHT. WM. M. ALLISON,
A. Y. CARTORJGHT 4 CO. =
THE W.T.RACKBT STOREC
Is Originators, Introducers, and Controllers
of Low Prices.
One Year Ago we sold Randolph Hagans
a Pair of Shoes for $1.67 which did
good Service for 12 months without
any Repairs whatever.
OVERCOATS FROM $2.00 UP.
Our Knife is Drawn for the
Battle of Low Prices ! dc
ro
be
~^7"E are ready! We are leaders?not followers.
We are a fixture, and our movements ki
are watched with an eager eye. We are followed
by few and imitated by none. We
have driven many of the old "credit concerns" (*<
m
into the "cash svstem," with the vain hope that is
m
they might imitate our method of doing busi- w<
ness. This of itself is sufficient evidence al
to show that we are "objects of envy" to say
nothing of the malice displayed.
We are selling goods for a living, and we M
th
treat our customers the best we know how. eo
We do not resort to unfair means to give our
goods precedent over our competitors. We ^
quote our prices with reference to the prices aK
an
paid for our goods, and we have always been m
as
controllers, introducers and leaders of low m
to
prices, and thisistho position that we intend to
hold. D(
Only a few days ago a patron of ours came
into the New York Racket Store. He wanted
seventeen pairs of Shoes. He asked us if we a*
nc
would make a special price on seventeen pairs be
M
of a certain kind of Shoe. We told him to scour m
in
the market and see if he could get lower prices to
than we were prepared to offer. He came back
an hour later and asked us to wrap the Shoes
up and to give the best prices wo could afford ^
011 them. Of course we did that. We sold the cr
ui
Shoes, and it might be well to add that we con- ca
rl
trol' he sale of that Shoe in this market, hav- fo
CO
ing made an arrangement with a Massachusetts
Shoe Factory to take so many pair of Shoes
each year with the privilege of increasing our
oder. I?
at
Mr. Randolph Hagans wore a pair of our fa
31.07 Shoes twelve months without additional y<
cost, tie oougut anomer pair a iuw uu^a n^u. j0
We bayo the best Unlaundriod Shirt in the ^
market for 50 cents. ^
Go to the New York Racket Store for Men's &1
h(
Boots for $2.
Not by favor, but by merit alone, will we
maintain and increase our unrivalled reputation.
Big prices will not do in these times
when even the wealthy cannot afford to waste
their money, and the poor require double duty et
of every dollar and every penny. Watch us
for we are going to bestir ourselves. We have
no space to quote prices, but we have our goods
marked in plain figures and will protect our
patrons.
Our Hickory Grove Store will supply you
with goods at the same prices that you will get
them here. They have Snuff, Tobacco, etc.,
cc
and you can buy at a very low price.
A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO., Proprietors.
Yorkville and Hickory Grove.
New York Offios, 466 Broadway.
ROCK HILL MACHINE SHOPS,
Rock Hill. 8. C.
0. W. HEED. CREIGHTOX, SI1EKFESEE 4 CO.
(Formely Sup't. Statesvlllc Iron Works,) Proprietors.
Superintendent.
BEING fully equipped with FIRST CLASS ?
MACHINERY and WORKMEN, we are 1
now prepared to repair?
Engines, A
Boilers, ;vn
Cotton Gins,
Saw Mills, w
AND MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. ?'
All work entrusted to our care shall receive ar
prompt attention. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
SEWINU MACHINES ! p]
fa
Ci
Sewing Machines!! Sewing Machines!!!
BEING desirous of closing out that lino of
our business, we offer our stock, consisting ?
of WHEELER <fc WILSON'S IMPROVED NO,
9, DOMESTIC, HOUSEHOLD and other |
Machines,
AT COST.
Particular attention is called to the IM- 1
PROVED WHEELER A WILSON NO. 9, |
which is beyond doubt
THE BEST MACHINE MADE.
Parties in want of Sowing Machines will
SAVE MONEY by calling on or writing to us. f
CREIGIITON, SIIERFESSEE A CO.,
Rock Hill. Ul
M. & H. C. STRAUSS. ;
nc
le
THE POPULAR VOICE AGREES. ?
in
Mit H. C. STRAUSS'S sales are abun- ^1
, dant evidence that they are selling the
cheapest and best Goods in town. L'r
de
Their Stock Is Fine and Large, !U]
New andcompleto in every line. Their prices
cannot be beat. They invite your inspection. ~
The One-Price Cash Store and that the cheapest.
DENTISTRY. T
j1 AM .again before the public X
</n*RBS9L asking their attention to the prices 9t'
below: One
Upper or Lower Set of Teeth, ?10 00
Partial Sets, one Tooth on Plate, 1 50 II
Partial Sets, two Teeth on Plate, 2 00 X
Partial Set, three Teeth on Plate, 3 00 yf
p&r All work guaranteed. S(
I will have my Office with Dr. CART- ?
WRIGHT, who will at any time, in my absence,
EXTRACT TEETH, TAKE IMPRES- T
SIONS, etc., for me. X
Come to see me before vou have your work ?
done. W. M. WALKER, D. D.S.
September 18 38 tf
STAMPING PATTERNS. T;
WE have sold to Miss ANNIE BLUDWORTH,
our entire outfit of STAMP- ?
ING PATTERNS and all MATERIALS for
EMBROIDERY ART WORK, embracing T
Flosses, Filloselles, Wash Silks, Cheneilles, ?|
A m>A(iAlnn(i VUtiwialaitirv Thwaaria T?.r? rrliQh Art
/\i luocnica, rivuiiouui{, M
Crowels, Applique Figures, Clieneilie Balls, ~
Ac., Ac., and we beg to refer all our customers Pfl
wanting these goods to Miss BLUDWORTH. uU
During her several years' stay with us, she
made a study of this business, and we recom- T
mend her with confidence. X
II. F. ADICKES. wi
October 10 42 3t
MEETING OF TRUSTEES."
OFFICE OF CO. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
York County,
Yorkvillk, S. C., October 14, 1&s9. A]
BY a Resolution passed at the preliminary W1
meeting of SCHOOL TRUSTEES held in
Yorkville, on the 11th instant, a resolution was 1,1
adopted requesting the convening of ALL THE
TRUSTEES of the public free schools of York
county, in the county school commissioner's
oflice, Yorkville, at 11 A. M., on the FIRST
MONDAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT. T|
J. P. BLAIR, Chairman.
October Hi 42 3t
HERS. T. M. DOBSOX.
)OBSON'S RACKET
IS A GENUINE RACKET.
(
Ho! ye sleepers,
Rub your peepers,
Open wide each eye;
Don't be creepers,
Bargain reapers,
Now's the time to buy. J
Right This Way For Bargains.
Don't be backward in coming forward, and .
in't fall over yourselves in the rush. I am no
bber, so I won't hold you up. Don't let any- ,
idv hold you down.
What do you mean ?
I mean that it is about time for everybody to
low that I am still on deck with a
UPERB STOCK OF WINTER GOODS. !
1
lods which everybody will want when the J
erits of my stock is understood. Mv stock
like a baby, for it's all new ; it's liko a fat
an, for it's awful big; it's like a beautiful
aman, for it has lots of style; it's like a mil>naire,
for it's worth lots of money; it's like
ligh-toned woman, it has quality. ,
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT
ust be the fate of every one who gazes on
ese goods, not only because they are handine,
but because they are CHEAP in every
nse of the word. Nobody can beat me in '
ack. Nobody SHALL beat me on price,
ay where you like, but see my goods before
>u buy. It will be money in your pocket
id in mine, too; for you want the cheapest ,
id best and I have it. This is good advice and
any are taking hold of it and holding on to it,
1 have had more new customers in the past
onth than ever before. This shows plainly
every unbiased mind that
obson's Racket Is Making Rapid Strides
i York county. Men, women and children
e llocking there for goods cheap, and besides
L are treated alike. I have no pets, and I do
>t sell this one a little cheaper than that one
icause he is Mr. So-and-so, or because she is
iss So-and-so ; all fare the same. The poor
an who nomes with his nickels, or the rich
an with his dollars. I have only one price
all.
I SELL TO ALL FOR SPOT CASH,
ave no favorites that I sell a dime's worth on
edit. My goods are all marked in plain fig es
and I do not deviate one cent. Any child
n buy goods just as cheap as the most expeenced
shopper. My motto is one price to all
r Spot Cash, and that price so low that no one
,n turn it down. j
DOBSON'S RACKET STORE ;
i
> a big thing, and is beginning to be felt !
nong its competitors, for its low prices and
ir dealing is killing old high credit prices;
is selling goods at living prices; it is giving
>u one hundred cents for your dollar. j
I am still selling a Lady's fine Buttoned Shoe
r 99 cents ; a Lady's coarse Shoe for 69 cents; (
lamance for 5 cents; Soda for 5 cents; my
aeket Tobacco for 5 cents ; Snuff for 50 cents
pound, in bulk ; Ruggy Whips for 10 cents;
hair Bottoms for 10 cents, and, in fact, I keep
most everything at lower prices than any
juse in York.
Dobson's Racket Is a Big Racket.
DOBSON'S RACKET is a Cheap Racket.
DOBSON'S RACKET is a One-Price Racket.
DOBSON'S RACKET is a Fair Dealing RackDOBSON'S
RACKET treats every one alike.
DOBSON'S RACKET is a Cash Racket.
DOBSON'S RACKET is making a racket in
ow Prices.
DOBSON'S RACKET is the place to buy
oods Cheap.
DOBSON'S RACKET is the place for all to
>me and se<, so it will make a big racket.
Ho ! ye si lepers.
Mis. T. M. DOBSON, Proprietress.
S. M McJTEEL7
HERE WE ARE AGAIN.
)UR stock of Staple Dry Goods is tirst-class
in every respect, and the prices we ask you
r them is within reach of every purchaser.
ro will sell you goods
s Low as Any Honse in this Town,
nd Yorkville is noted this year for a cheap
arket. Examine our Clothing, as wecan give
imo close prices.
ANOTHER CAR LOAD OF FLOUR
n the road, which must be sold.
SUGARS are getting cheaper now, and we
eprepared to sell you.
Try our blended Roasted Coffeo, as good as
iy offered on the market.
Snuff, Tobacco and Soap.
We buy in very large quantities and are
aced in a position to put you these goods at
ctory prices, and thereby save you freight,
ill at the "Alliance Store."
S. M. McNEEL.
i". BAXTER McCLAIN
artist and photocrapher.
fine photographs.
fYOU want a fine portrait of yourself
and you are waiting until you
go North so you can get the very
Hut you needn't wait.
Call on me at any time and I will
give you as fine work as can bo
had in the United States.
The proof of my work is with you.
If you are pleased you pay for the work.
If you are not pleased, it belongs to me.
In "this proposition is included correctness
' likeness, quality of finish and every detail
at goes to make up a perfect photograph.
The only answer to this argument is a trial,
liich I shall be pleased to have you make
henover it may suit your convenience.
I can photograph the baby, too. It makes
) difference whether it keeps still or not. My
nses are the latest triumph in the photographart.
They work perfectly, and will make an
:act likeness of the dear little thing in an .
stant. Bring it around whenever you like, j
oudy weather is as good as fair. I
I will also be pleased to make you life-sized <
ayon'or water color copies of photographs of s
ceased or living friends and relatives.
You will find my Gallery near the Chester
id Lenoir depot. T. BAXTER McCLAIN.
October!) 41 ly 1
J. W. DOBSON.
crockery ware. |
F you want Crockery Waro, J. W. Dobson's <
is the place to buy it. He carries a full j
Dck.
men's and boys' guns.
F you want to buy a small Gun for your '
boy, J. W. DOBSON can fix you up. If !
>u want a Gun for yourself, go to'J. W. DOB- 1
)N'S cheap Grocery. j
saddles, harness. 1
AP Robes, Whips, Bridles and Collars at 1
j J. W. DOBSON'S cheap Grocery.
roasted coffee.
VK lead in Parched Coffee. The best in .
town at twenty-five cents per pound,
y it and be conyinced. =
J. W. DOBSON. J
CHEESE.
I" W. DOBSON'S is the place to get good
1 Cheese. He sells only the very best.
IFF! CASKETS ID IIIH
I EM EMBER that we are HEADQUAR- 1
TERS for the above goods. We keep up 1
ith the times in all the styles, and
a
1
Our Prices and Terms 1
RE AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Parties -i
inting line goods in CASKETS will do
311 with us as we are overstocked and will sell {
em at greatly reduced prices. Burial Robes ^
e growing more and more popular. Respect- v
lly, W. B. MOORE & CO. f
CHATTEL MORTGAGES, J
^ "ORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to a
r I Real Estate. For sale at the
ENQUIRER OFFICE.
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 lind it to their interest to call.
Our Store is well filled with choice SEASONABLE
GOODS of every description.
DRESS GOODS, &C.
All colors and styles of Dress Goods, Ginglains,
Satines, Cretonnes, Prints, Ac. ,
A large lot of CHILDREN'S MERINO
VESTS at 19 cents each. i
Our Millinery Store
Is full or cuoice nne uooas 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.
Make Early Payment.
All persons OWING US will please make
aarly payment.
H. F. ADICKES.
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JEWELRY AND ELECTROPLATE.
HF. ADICKEShas now on hand a choice
# selection of WATCHES of all kinds and
prices to suit all customers. Watches from a
52.00 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 Workiugman's
Watch, fine 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 goou $5.00 WATCH, 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
ALARM CLOCKS, which will pay for itself 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. S. C.
SPECIAL.
WE offer our present large stock of CARTS,
BUGGIES, SURREYS, CARRIAGES,
PHiETONS, 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 you 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,
Bat 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 stock
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.
G. H. O'LEARY.
FURNITURE.
HAVING 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
sf goods in all lines,ever carried, which will be
sold very 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,
ate., etc.
CARPETS.
A new supply of Carpets expected soon. On
iand, Brussels, Ingrains, Cocoa and Napier
Mattings. Cane Matting in all grades, and Rugs
>f all kinds. Window Shades in different
grades and prices.
STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES I!!
I still lead in the Stove Department. All of
die reliable Stoves of the Chas. Noble <fc Co.
:nake, besides other Stoves that give entire satisfaction.
Stove Repairs, Stove Fixtures and
jxtra Stoveware. My Stoves and goods in that
ine are all bought by the car-load, which enables
me to sell better goods for less money than
iny others in the market.
a tt A'Mfinv
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
tnd see me about it, or to send it by a friend,
fou cau forward it to me by registered mail
vith perfect safety, and the cost of sending will
arely ever exceed 15 cents. If there are two
>r more Watches to be sent, they may be forvarded
by Express for 25 cents. Send me your
vatch, an'd before repairing it, I will inform you
vbat the cost will be; and 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
md thosurrounding country for the LIBERAL
r'ATRONAGE bestowed on me since I have
)een in the town. HENRY FORD,
Near Exchange Bank.
ALWAYS AT THE TOP.
[WOULD have it understood that I am
buying COTTON SEED in any quantity
hat it is possible to get them, and it will be to
he seller's loss if he disposes of his surplus 1
jefore giving me the opportunity to bid. My
acilities for handling seod is first-class and
ny Company will take all they can get. Give
ne an opportunity when you have seed to sell
md you will always find me at the tip-top.
T. B. McCLAIN.
October 2 40 tf
J. H. RIPPLE.
IT WILL DO TO REPEAT.
SEVERAL months ago we made a stately
ment 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.
A lot of thejustly 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 50
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 say that I don't propose to be turned
down in prices. I bougnt them to sell, and
propose to sen inem, 11 quamy anu pnoen arc
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.
-rfM^Y &: MAY, ^
Z* DRUGGISTS. ZK
NEW GOODS!
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 largo stock of WAMPOLE'S
CELEBRATED COD LIVER OIL, which is
entirely tasteless and is a great boon to parties
with CONSUMPTION or WEAK LUNGS.
Also a large shipment of
nriunnTV'P nunc rvmninir n? uatt
namruitiid ruaii mimm ui mniii,
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 25 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 yictim
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
the small sum of 10 cents per package. Call
and see WAMPOLE'S GOODS, kept only by
MAY <fc MAY and are all guaranteed.
A large stock of
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 figures in this line.
We Never misrepresent
Our Goods to make sales, and we use every effort
to please our patrons.
Our stock of Ready-Made 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 giye 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 .vork is respectfully solicited. Entrance
to the Studio through the store room.
NOTICE.
WE beg to remind our friends and customers
that their NOTES AND ACCOUNTS
for GUANO AND SUPPLIES are due on NOVEMBER
1ST, and as we are compelled to
meet our obligations by that date, we hope
they will come forward promptly and pay up,
thus saving us from any Inconvenience.
We also have some OLD BUSINESS of several
years' standing, consisting of NOTES,
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 & CO.
October 1(1 42 3fc
" FOR RENT.
Dwelling house with four rooms.
Apply to L. M. grist.
September 18 38 tf "
A
Acker's Celebrated Remedies,
Ad advertisement of which appears in another
column of this paper, can be found at MAY <fc
MAY'S.
SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE can be
found in MAY A 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
Three S's
On hands. Every one knows their value as
blood remedies.
A large stock of Iodia, Bromidia and Celerina,
and all the goods made by BATTLE A
COMPANY.
A large and complete assortment of all kinds
and qualities of ~D?T T C! such as Ayer's
Tutt's, Cook's Jl I I i I 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 tbem.
We are headquarters for Colognes, Hair Oil,
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 A MAY'S.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
THOUGHTS FOR MEDITATIONr
Full 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