Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

years, while Mr. Counts had only been smoking them for about two weeks. Boys, beware of the cigarettes, they will kill you in the end, sure. Mr. Macbeth Young, of Weir City, Kansas, who left here about a year ago, is visiting his parents here. He will leave for Weir City next month, where he has won a fine practice in his law business. Mr. Johnnie Willard and Miss CorriePowoll were married to-day by Rev. B. C. Lampley. A colored man was killed at Santuc yesterday, by attempting to jump from the up passenger train while in motion^ Mr. James Parr, who resides a few miles above town, lost his little daughter this morning. She died of diphtheria. BESSEMER ORES IN CAROLINA. Correspondence of the Manufacturer'* Record. Yorkville, S. C., October 2G.?So much has been published respecting the gold mines of 1 the Piedmont counties of North and South Carolina, that there is a prevalent belief that ores of that precious metal are the only ones found in sufficient quantities to warrant investigation and develoDment. This is very far from the troth. In that same Piedmont region are vast bodies of iron ores, beginning in Guilford county, North Carolina, and underlying a wider area further to the south and southwest, nntil they disappear in Spartanburg county in this State. With these are other minerals of intrinsic value in quantities great enough to warrant their development. Some of these iron properties were worked in the early colonial days, others later on, and the quality i of iron made from them was equal to the best of any other section. Mr. Joseph G. McNulty, late of New York, an experienced mining engineer, who has been . prospecting this region for several years, has kindfly furnished me for publication the following general facts respecting the mineral , wealth of this iron district of South Carolina: "In this State are three mineral zones, ex- ; tending from the North Carolina line through , ' * * V?1. 1 a territory mai comprises iwk miu ojhuw..- , burg counties, with portions of Union and J Chester. Within these zones are magnetic, ' red and-brown hematites, specular and (so ' called) bog ores. 1 "In the eastern, or Catawba river zone, the most important point is Nanny mountain, which is ten miles northeast of Yorkille and a little less than five miles from the Three C's railroad. Here are found both brown and red hematites. The Hill mine, which was one of the earliest, if not the tirst, opened in the : * South, was operated for years prior to the . American Revolution, and because it furnished many munitions to the American army, its furnace was destroyed by the British in 1780. t This ore-bed has been recently explored by ( shafts and open cuts, and for 8,000 feet ore has , has been found in paying quantities. This iron is of exceedingly fine quality, fully 50 per cent, of the ore coming within the Bessemer limit. One favorable feature of this bank is that because of its elevation and dip it can be so tunneled that the ores can be brought out J by gravity. J "The second or Henry's Knob zone occurs J in a Huranian slate formation which lies with- . in three miles of the Chester and Lenoir rail- 1 road and about ten miles north of Yorkville. The ores, which are highly magnetic, occur in well-defined deposits and are all suitable for the Bessemer process. This zone is traceable 1 into Gaston county, North Caroline. Just < to the west, and parallel with this belt, is a j formation quite similar to that of Nanny ' mountain, that abounds with high-grade, por- ! ous, hematite ore. 1 "The third, or western zone, which lies between Broad river and the lino of the Three C's railroad, and that will soon be crossed by its Augusta branch, contains vast bodies of ] magnetic ores in a geological formation of 5 slates, in which the ores occur in lenticular ( masses. These are of yery fine quality. 1 Much ofthis zone remains unexplored. There is plenty of limestone in close proximity. 1 Ores were formerly worked in furnaces on both ' sides of Broad river, where were also rolling xuills and a nail facory. "In the northern parts of Chester and Union counties, recent explorations have exposed J extensive bodies of . magnetic ores. In the J so-called 'black jack' country of the Catawba river, bog ores occur in large quantities. ' ~ ' 1 Taxing x ornyiiie as a cemrw, u> may m o?iU ( that for thirty miles in all directions are ex- ' tensive bodies of high-grade ores that may be profitably worked. "The geological features and occurrences of these ores are identical with those on the other side of the State line, except that on the east and west line through Yorkville, from the Catawba river to the Broad, there is a greater amount of workable ores, both magnetic and hemetic, than exists In the adjacent counties of North Carolina." Asked about other minerals within these three zones, Mr. McNulty spoke of the Mary and Bratton copper mines, ot large deposits of copper and iron pyrites, of barytes, of corrundum,allof which are here in paying quantities ! and await the coming of capital and enterprise ] for their development. < Six miles north of Yorkville is a quarry of true grey granite, about two miles away from the Chester <fc Lenoir railroad. [Whitesides 1 quary]. From this have been taken shafts i 32 feet long, 4 feet wide, and 2 feet 7 inches j thick. A company is now organizing for the , development or this property, in which local capital will take an active part. They expect to have money enough to operate on a scale < commensurate with the extent of the proper- i ty and the excellence of its product. j A stone new to architects and geologists j has recently been found within a mile of this . place and near the junction of two railroads, which has been called (inappropriately, I 1 think,) Carolina Diueeione. it nas u pucuum i greenish-blue color, is very hard and of un- , usual specific gravity, and receives a very ( Eretty finish. Recently it was tested at the nited States navy-yard at Washington, and 1 withstood a pressure of 22,000 pounds to the : inch. There is a large deposit of this stone ' here [Happerfield property] and another in the eastern section of the county, and besides these no other is known. The general statements about the iron ter- j ritory given above may be depended upon as ( eminently conservative. They show that when the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago railroad shall be able, a year hence, to transport 1 coke from the Virginia coal fields through i which it will run, to this section, then, some where on its line between the Broad and Catawba rivers, there will arise another great centre of iron and other industries. LETTER FROMUNION COUNTY. Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Etta Jane, November 4.?Last week the railroad surveying corps passed up on the York county side of Broad river, running a preliminary line from Chester toward Gaffuey City. It crosses Broad River near Mercer's KiiH. A few days' sojourn in Gaffney City last week impressed me with the fact that that town is keeping pace with its sister towns in business pursuits. While there I had the pleasure of heating the Rev. L. L. Pickett preach on Friday night. He is a man of unusual mental and physical strength; a powerful reasoner and a diliigent worker in the Christian cause. He goes to Columbia, where he will begin a series of meetings to night. Following up the success of Rev. Mr. Leitch, who of himself is a host, wo may expect to hear good and glorious results at the capital of our State. The people of Columbia, before this appears in print, will bear me witness that Mr. Pickett is a faithful and learless defender of right against wrong. The weather is fine now and our people are preparing to sow largely of wheat and other small grain, so as to reduce the necessity of imnnrtinfr hrnodafnffd hflrflflffftr Qd hprfttnfnrA. While the crops are good in this section, there is not any more corn in this county than will be needed by the people next year. It is a good sign of progress to see the small grain crop being put in in better condition than heretofore. Kev. J. W. Querry will preach at Salem next Sunday. Sunday-school begins at 10 : 30 a. m. On last Tuesday, 29th ultimo, Mr. W. II. Blanton, of Arkansas, and Miss Lydia Guyton were married at the residence of the bride's mother, near Wilkinsville, by C. W. Whisonant, Esq. sioma. LETTER FIUIMVLACKSTUCK. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Blackstock, November 4.?Although it has been several months since Blackstock has been heard from through the columns of The Enquirer, its readers must not suppose that our little town has beed asleep all the while. Having shaken off the summer sloth and duluess incident to all country towns, it is now waking up in earnest. Among the signs of our progress may be mentioned the organization of a building and loan association last week and that of a brass band two or three weeks ago. The instruments for the latter have already been ordered, and the time for a general "toot- l ing of horns" has almost arrived. i A factory of some kind is being talked, and 'tis to be hoped that our business men will not let it end in talk. The capital is here and we ought certainly to have this capital invested where it will build up our town, and thus yield a double income to the investors. One of our progressive merchants, Mr. T. B. McKeown, has recently added to his store building, and is now having it all tastefully painted. Blackstock puts in her claim for being one of the healthiest places in the Piedmont region, but we have not altogether escaped the malaria that seems to be so widespread over our State this fall. Them has boon, however, no seri ous sickness from this cause as yet. Severe colds are very prevalent just now, and there are one or two cases of serious sickness in our midst from other causes. NOTES FROM LOWRYSVILLE. Correvpoiidence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Lowrysville, November 4.?Last Thursday was a lively day for Lowrysville. Two hundred bales of cotton were sold here, mostly alliance cotton. The contractors will begiu work on the new church as soon as the lime arrives. It is exfiected every day. The brick are being rapidy placed on the building site, which is on tho land donated by Mr. J. S. Guy. It is a beautiful situation on the highest point of land on the railroad between Charleston and King's Mountain. W. O. Guy met with a painful accident last Friday evening. He escaped with one broken rib and a few other minor bruises. There will be a grand- entertainment at the academy next Friday night, consisting, of an operata by the young'ladies and a debate by the young gentlemen. The question for debate is, "Should the negroes bo colonized ?'' Mr. Murchison and his assistant, Miss Maggie Guy, have the matter in hand, and a fine evening's enjoyment is confidently anticipated* w. o. o. 4, THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD For the Week Ending November 5?Observations by Mr. J. R. Schorb. 'ill lei J I j = ; 5 . j n,TP If 48 SI? J .? 5 -5 * a L- c 5 * o .5 3 3 V? 5 5 ? ! 02 ! e* I CO & <, K Wednesday 30.. [~43~! 64 j CO 56 72 37 Thursday 31 54 | 74 | 70 66 70 49 I Friday 1 : 58 j 76 | 71 68 78 55 .... 1 Saturday 2. ji 64 72 I 71 69 72 61 Sunday's i 65 71 | 65 67 80 62 .19 J Monday 4 1 46 68 58 57 70 42 j Tuesday 5 1 47 67 61 58 75 44 t Mean for week 55 70 i 65 63 75 50 .19 I I Jflarhet Jlejiorts. ' Cotton Market. YORKVILLE, NovemberO.?Cotton, 9 to 91. LIVERPOOL, November 4.?Cotton steady with fair demands ; middling, 5 1 l-10d. CHARLESTON, November 4.-Cotton steady; middling, 9j. J NEW YORK, November 4.?Cotton quiet; middling uplands, 101. Futures closed steady, with sales of 171,100 bales, as follows: Novem. .n nn inn?. Tlnnomhfc . 10.11 tO 10.12: ( ut)r, iv.w iu iv.vi f , January, 10.12; February, 10.19 to 10.20 ; March, ] 10.27 to 10.28; April, 10.35 to 10.30; May, 10.42 ] to 10.43; June, 10.49 to 10.50; July, 10.55 to 10.56; ] August, 10.60 to 10.61. ^ Comparative Cotton Statement. \ NEW YORK, November l.--The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending November 1,1889 : 1889. 1888. , Receipts atall ports for week.. 312,059 275,491 t Total receipts to date 1,{)21,199 1,505,043 Exports for the week 326,640 188,737 i Total exports to date 1,255,188 799,441 Stock in all U. States ports... 497,824 607,371 Stock at interior towns, 80,057 123,051 J Stock at Liverpool, 445,000 283,000 Afloat for Great Britain 297,000 154,000 JSpftial Jtoticcs. Preaching at Neely's Creek. 1 The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be idministered at Neely's Creek Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, on next Sabbath, 10th instant, by Rev. H. R. McAuley. Services will be commenced on Friday morning, 5th instant, at 11 o'clock, and continued on Sat- . irday. 5 November 6 45 It j A Healthy Growth. Acker's Blood Elixir has gained a firm hold 1 >n the American people and is acknowledged 1 o be superior to all other preparations. It is a < jositive cure for all Blooa and Skin Diseases. 1 Tho medical fraternity endorse and proscribe t. Guaranteed and sold by May A May. Church Notice. j There will be communion service at Beershe- i ia church, including the second Sunday in No- ( vember. Preparatory services on Friday and Saturday previous at II A. M. Rev. George , Summey will deliver two lectures, concerning lis visit to the IIolv Land, on Mondav followng. M. R. Kiukpatrick, Pastor. ncaiimt the Strike. \nd always have a botttle of Acker's English Remedy in the house. You cannot tell how joon croup may strike your little one, or a cold jr cough may fasten itself upon you. One dose J is a preventive and a few doses a positive cure. A.11 throat and lung troubles yiela to its treatment. A sample bottle is given you free and . the Remedy guaranteed by May <fc May. < "Chipinan's Liver Pills'* ' Are prepared especially as a family medicine, / ind their merit is clearly demonstrated where- } aver they are introduced. They cure sickbeadacho, invigorate the liver and regulate the ( bowels. A single trial is sufficient to secure { for them your confidence. Sold by Lowry <fc Starr. May 8 19 ly We Can and Do juarantee Acker's illood Elixir for it has been fully demonstrated to the people of this county that it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for j jyphyalitic poisoning, ulcers, eruptions and ( pimples. It purifies the whole system and ihoroughly builds up the constitution. Sold . kif AT tv y(r AT A V J Poisoned with Malaria. Mr. S. D. Price, a native of this State, bu now a prominent and influential citizen of Dallas, Texas, writes under date of April 12, 18S9 : 'About three years ago I was living in a malarial district of Georgia, and while there fright- ? ful sores broke out all over my body. The poijon in my blood was so bad that it ruined my health and prostrated me. I was at length so reduced in health, and apparently incurable ifter taking large quantities of different medi- ( fines prescribed by my physicians, that they, { is a last resort, advised me to go to HotSprings, ] is it was the only chance of. recovery left, and ( n this they expressed their serious doubts that 1 [ would derive auy benefit from the trip. I went to Hot Springs, and while there took a ! ;horough course of medicine under the physi- , nans, which seemed to benefit, but did not ] mre me, for in one month after my return, the ( malady reappeared. I immediately began tak- ] ing S. S. S., which made me permanently wellwell from 1S86 until now." Skin Eruption Cured. i Ono of my customers, a highly respected and influential citizen, but who is now absent from the city, has used Swift's Specific with excel- ' lent result. He says it cured him of a skin eruption that he had been tormented with for thirty years, and had resisted the curative qualities of many other medicines. Rohkkt Cleuo, Druggist, Falls City, Neb. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. , HappincNN and Contentment Cannot go hand in hand if we look on the dark ] side of every little obstacle. Nothing will so darken nie ana make n a uuruen as uyspepsm. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure the worst form of dyspepsia, constipation and indices tion, and make life a happiness and pleasure. , Sold at 25 and 50 cents by May it May. A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by her physicians thatshewas incurable and could live* only a j short time; she weighed less than seventy , pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample , bottle; it helped her, she bought a largo bottle, < it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, j healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. , For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, ] Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this ( wonderful Discovery free at Lowky <fc Starr's Drug Store. Enpepsy. ; This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands , are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thou- < sands of dollars are spent annually by our peo- ' pie in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had*by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you good digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver. Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50 x 1 1- 1 ~ 1-.. T ?. ? T, cents aiiu $i?uu per uumu uy m tv qiauu, Druggists. t HucklenN Arnica Salve. { Tho best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap- t ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin s Eruptioes, and positively cures Piles, or no pay < required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat- 1 isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents ' per box. For sale by Lowuy & Starr. ] A Child Killed. \ Another child killed by the use of opiates given in tho form of soothing syrup. Why mothers give their children such deadly poison is surprising when thev can relieve the child of its peculiar troubles by using Acker's Baby Soother. It contains no Opium or Morphine. Sold by May it May. HYMENEAL. " " < Marrikd?By Rev. L. A. Johnson, on tho 2?5th ultimo, at the former residence of Mr. I. N. Davis, of York county, Mr. HENRY LINEBE ROE R and Miss MATT IE DAVIS, daughter of I. N. Davis. i OBITUARY. Died?Of bronchitis, after an illness of twenty-four hours, near Chicota, Lamar county, ,k Texas, on October 25th, 1889, MARTHA CLEMENTINE, daughter of Mr. J. J. L. and Mrs. J. R. Oill, formerly of York county, in the lltli year of her age." TURKEYS AND GEESE. rWANT50(1 well grown TURKEYS and 500 | GEESE. I will pay tno top of tho market . for them, and want them by next SATURDAY, t the 9th instant. S. A. MoELWEE. t November <> 45 It ( THE YORK SPOKE ANDHANDLE CO. ] BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION to the Capital Stock of the Company purposed to be organized under the name of THE YORK SPOKE AND HANDLE COMPANY, will be opened at 10 A. M., on THURSDAY, THE > 7TII OK NOV EMBER,1889, at tho LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK, at Yorkville, S. C. . ROBT. WITHERSPOON, ERNEST LOWRY, ' J NO. F. LINDSAY, C. E. SPENCER, J. C. KUYKENDAL, JOS. F. WALLACE, G. H. O'LEARY, T. BAXTER McCLAIN, F. HA PPERFIELI), Board of Corporators. November > 45 It AUCTION SAL.ES. ~SHE RI FF'S SA I.E. BY virtue of writs of fieri facias to me directed, will be sold between the legal tiours of Sheriffs Sale, 011 the FIRST MONDAY in DECEMBER NJEXT, At York Court Houso, the following property lo wit: All that tract of land in King's Mountain township, whereon the said Joel McCarter was living at the time of his death, containing 12.r A.cres, more or less, and bounded by lands ol Lawson Howell, L. A. McGill, W. B. Davidson, md others. Levied on as the property of the laid Joel McCarter, deceased, at the suit of B, T. Wheeler, deceased. Terms cash, or the property to be re-advertised for re-sale on the next Sales-Day, at ;he risk of the former purchaser. Purchasers ;o pay for papers. E. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. C. November G 45 4t C LER K'SS ALEi South Carolina?York County. IN COMMON PLEAS. Hannah Webber and others, Plaintiffs, against Guyton G. Webber and others, Defendants. RY virtue of the authority vested in me, un4Vkv> Pn vf i i am mndn in t.lif B 9 ucr a i/cui co ivi a ai^n/ivui ... .? jause as above entitled, dated 18th April, 188JI, [ will expose to public sale, at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, Sales-Day) during the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to wit: A tract of land containing FORTY-EIGHT (48) ACRES, VIore or less, bounded on the East by I). D. jttston ; on the South-East, by J. G. Webber; ind on all other sides, by Louisa and Polly Webber. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. November <i 45 4t CLERK'S SALE. South Carolina--York County, IN COMMON PLEAS. STancy J. McGuinas, W. J. McGninas, Margaret L. McGuinas and E. McGuinas, Plaintiffs, against Mary C. Beamguard, Sallie E* Harrison, Jennio E. McGuinas, Charles E. McGuinas and David HenryMcGuinas, Defendants. BY virtue of the Decretal Order of his Honor Judge T. B. Frasor, made in the above itated cause, I will expose to public sale, during the legal hours of sale, before the COURT HOUSE DOOR at. Yorkvillo, S. C.,011 MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN DECEMBER !Cext, all that certain tract of land belonging n thaoitntonf ,iOH\ j. MnGUINAS. deceas }d, situated in the County and State aforesaid, ?nown as the "John Watson tract," bounded jy lands of Henry Watson, Robert Pnrsley, Tohn Parsley and others, containing )NE HUNDRED AND FORTY (140) ACRES, More or less. Said tract being sold to make lartition among the heirs of John J. McGuinas, leceased. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. November G 45 4t CLERK'S SALE. South Carolina?York County. IN COMMON PLEAS. Patience A. Mills, as Administratrix, against Minnie Mills and others. BY virtue of the authority vested in me, un der a Decree in the above entitled cause, iated 18th October, 1889,1 will expose to public tale, at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the PIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, Sales-Day) during the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to wit: 1. A lot lying at Smith's Turnout, on the C. 3. and A. Railroad Company's line, containing ibout ONE-HALF ACRE, Hounded by lots of J. G. R. Neely, on the North and South; by the Railroad line, on the West; and by lot of Caldwell, on the East. 2. A lot at same place, containing about ONE-HALF ACRE, Bounded 011 the North by a Street; East, by lands of Dutty ; South, by lot of J. G. R. Neoly ; md West, by lot of Wm. Nelson. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. November 5 45 4t CLERK'S SALE.South Carolina?York County. IN COMMON PLEAS. Samuel M. McNeel, Plaintiff, against R. B. Kennedy and A. L. Wallace, Defendants.? Foreclosure of Mortgage. BY virtue of the authority vested in me, under a Decree of Court for Foreclosure, made in the cause as above entitled, dated 3rd lay of July, 1889,1 will expose to public sale, it YORK COURT HOUSE, on the bTRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, Sales-Day! during the legal hours of sale, the "ollowing described property, to wit: All that tractof land situated in York coun;y, State of South Carolina, on waters of Fishng creek, bounded on the North by lands of Isibella Steele ; on the East by lands of Henry Massey ; on the South by James E. Lowry ; on ;be West by lands of Isabella Steelo, or Fishing creek, containing TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES, More or less. Terms ok Sale?CASH. Purchaser to pay For papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. November 0 45 4t WORK PROPERLY DONE. IF your WATCH needs atten_ JQ tion, bring it tome and have il PROPERLY REPAIRED. I JF?* jl claim to bo master of my trade, Jtec t yjA. and? therefore, am able to do work entrusted to me in a proper manner. If a Watch is not repaired properly it is infinitely better that it be laid away and not allowed to run, as good Watches are often badIv injured bv being allowed to run when not PROPERLY CLEANED AND ADJUSTED. I warrant my work to give entire satisfaction, A few of thelatest improved WATERBURY WATCHES IN STOCK. Call and get one for yourself or that boy of yours. HENRY FORD. Near Exchange Bank. A REMINDER. s FOR several months there has appeared in these columns an offer to furnish a firstulass SEWING MACHINE to any one who would secure 15 NEW SUBSCRIBERS to the ENQUIRER and pay ?18 IN CASH in addition, or to furnish the paper one year to a NEW SUBSCRIBER and a MACHINE for ?25, the slier to stand until NOVEMBER 15, 1889. We tiave decided, at the request of several who contemplate taking advantage of this offer, to remove the former limit, and now extend the time to the SECOND MONDAY IN MARCH, 1889. We will also say that the offer which proposes to send The E.nqukkk for the BALANCE of this year and until JANUARY ], 1891, for ?1.75, also applies to this proposition. The offers in regard to the CORBIN ROAD CART and the CORBIN DISK HARROW, are ilso modified so as to extend the time to the SECOND MONDAY IN MARCH, and the proposition in regard to NEW SUBSCRIBERS is also made to apply to them. L. M. GRIST. October 30 44 tf niE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York County. WHEREAS W. F. SMITH has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all md singular the goods and chattels, rights unl credits of WILLIAM SMITH, late of the ;ounty aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all ind singular the kindred anil creditors of the laid deceased, to be and appear before me, at >ur next Probate Court for said county, to be lolden at York Court House, on MONDAY, rHE 11 Til DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. I)., .885), at 12 o'clock M., to shew cause, if any, why lie said Administration should not be granted, liven under my hand and seal, this 2Hth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine, and in tL ) 114th year of American Independence. W. II. McCORKLE, Probate Judge. October 20 44 2t nnindti 'i1 ,> t t 'i1 I'O I ?"1' IimUUTi Wil t 1 > v UUJII JFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OK YORK COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA. NOTICE is'hcreby given that the COUNTY COMMISSIONER of the section in which ho same is situated, will attend at CLINTON'S FORI), on the Armstrong's Ford Road, on Beaver Dam Creek, eleven miles north-east of Jforkville, on WEDNESDAY. THE 20TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1889, at 10 o'clock A. ML, to let out the contract for BUILDING A BRI I)GE oyer said creek at that place. Hv order of tho Hoard of County Commistioners of York county, South Carolina. 1). E. FIN LEY, Clerk of Hoard October 30 44 4t FOUR RAltE BARGAINS. 1HAVK in niv Warehouse an EMPIRE DRILL which I will sell for 375.00, just ivhat it cost mo at the factory without the freight and other expenses. The Empire is pronounced the best Drill over sold in this secion. I also have three CORN SIIFLLERS hat will bo sold at cost. Two of these Shelljrs aro most excellent machines and will, ivhe i operated by good hands, shell 10 bushels in hour. Call at once. T. S. JEFFERYS. October 30 44 tf EXEC ITO R'NNOTICE. rrtIIE creditors of JANE M. BURRIS. deX ceased, are hereby notified to present their daims against her estate to mo, properly authenticated, according to law. Persons indebted to sai*d estate are hereby notified to make payment to me. JOS. F. WALLACE, Executor. < Ictober 23 43 3t CHATTEL MORTGAGES, MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to Real Estate. For salo at tho ENQUIRER OFFICE. SRJSw To TXPPAW YYP?5Y!P\^ YWA.W.Wvo A. Y. CARTWRIGHT. WM. M. ALLISON. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO. = 1 TBI I 1.R1TKETSTORE" . fer j Ts Still Leading the Merchants of York! i _? *' r GOOD WINTER COATS AT $1.67. aTn The New York Racket Gives the Signal and Showers Death Dealing Prices at Tl Its Mimicking Competitors. TIIE push and energy wo have displayed Bou in the management of the GREAT NEW to y YORK RACKET has given us an enviable If reputation among merchants in this section. ma^ We have never abused our rights, and to-day wo have the undivided respect of a large and gt , intelligent buying public. We have always Jj^y i given one hundred cents on the dollar, and in eral ufac hundreds of instances more ; we knocked the by t foundation from under the old time prices and _ 1 sent ringing words of cheer from the pinnacle of old King's Mountain to the banks of the ^ silent C'atawba river on the east and the roar ing Broad on the west. The name of CARTWRIGHT <fc ALLISON has been in the mouths of thousands, and our praises have been sung by an oppressed people to the tuno of "Gwine to git a home by and by." We brought the price of Pins down from 10 cents a paper to 1 qent, and Needles just in the same proportion?a saving of ONE THOUSAND PER CENT. We have instructed our New York agent to ship us a "thousand bargains in everything in our lines ; to buy what he could as fast as he could, and ship them immediately." Come and see what we have, for our shelves are groaning under the pressure and our prices are pleading their own cause. ' Inspired with confidence in our business methods for the year just closing, and in con, sidoration of our enormous sales, we have issued a proclamation of war on our own prices, and the cry will be : "Down ! Down ! J" We give below a few prices that will make our competitors wiggle : Our line of "Single Garments" is something _ ^ now and is not usually found on limited marLruia hut. t.ho Homund has nromnted us to order dea' a nice line and we can supply you with Coats j^q from 81.67 up. We We have Pants at G7 cents a pair and on up. Our Blanket Department is complete and wo fron are prepared to furnish a good Colored Blan- w^i are I kets for only 85 cents a pair. A We have nice White Blankets at 81 and up. A A In Unlaunried ShirtB we down all competi- j ( tion. We can give you a good Shirt at 50 cents apie and a first-class one at 68 gents. & Our Laundried Shirts at 88 cents just boats 501 anything 011 the market. Also a first-class 10 1 Laundried Shirt at 67 cents. Call and see them. jjj Our stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's 10 Boots is full, and we are prepared to furnish a good boot?child's size?for $1. Men's Boots 50 ( from 82 up. 1 In Ladies', Men's and Children's Heavy j'( Shoes we are well stocked in all grades, and 10* our prices arc at the bottom. Our stock of Ilats is full and consists of all 10 the newest and best styles of the season. ' We have the prettiest line of Dress Goods 10 ever shown 011 this market. See our Dress jj* Goods before you buy, for we know we can 20 suit you and save you money at our low 10 . !!__ rn_: nnr 101 pril'US. - V J1UU Ul X I lllillllll^o l? iiuiin<? wui jq Dress Goods can be had at from 15 cents up. 10 We down the State on Tinware, notwithstanding the recent advance. 10 Our line of Jeans and Kersoys is the best to 10 be found in York county and our prices are 10 the lowest. Try us and be convinced of the 10 truthfulness of our assertions. 10 i A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO., Proprietors. 10 Yorkville and Hickory Grove. 5 New York Off.ice, 466 Broadway. 10 10 > W. C. LATIMER. jjj OH! CIT THERE. . 10 80,000 Worth oT Fine C'lotliliifr to 'r> ' l)e Sold In Short Order! ( AS this is the season when money should be plentiful and no man should njfjuire in- ~ dulgence, it is our purpose to commence our f..r GREAT BARGAIN SALE IN CLOTHING, ?09J DRESS GOODS AND MILLINERY. We simply mean to sell these goods if customers t come in our store to examine them. We have ' been leading this territory in FINE CLOTH- R I; ING for years, and with the magnificent stock J: *' that we now have we are bound to "git there." Our Clothing is of the finest quality, cut in the - latest style and will be sold for CASH without <? regard to former prices, cost or profit. All we ,0 g 1 ask is that you call and see our Clothing, for we 1 know that'our Clothing and prices will suit ' you and we guarantee to please. , , OF COURSE THIS CASH SALE DOES < NOT EXCLUDE OUR PROMPT PAYING CREDIT CUSTOMERS, as we propose to offer j ; them all the accommodations that they may j,T require, and are always glad to do it. . ~Lj_ LADIES' CLOAKS. 3? SO? It is with infinite pleasure that wo doff our pqj hat and make our bow to our lady friends and j{ac make the announcement that our large stock flnfj of LADIES' CLOAKS AND WRAPS are in pri" our store and are on exhibition, and we yerily believe that it is the lovliest exhibit of the up t kind overseen in the State outside of Charles' ton, and they fit most beautifully. They are 1 made from the latest "fashion plates," of the very best material, and will make any woman as light-hearted as a bird in the Spring time. Oh ! they are daisies ; they are regular mash1 ers and don't you forget it. AT V7TTT, RT.AKT n ! ill X' U XJXi JLfJUilWi. yj Our Dress-making Department has been running all the season at full blast, and many are the ex<]iiisito wedding outfits that have left Hi our work rooms since the opening of the sea- |H son. Wo employ a large number of ladies and can usually till orders 011 short notice. Our | | work is always of the best quality and it is ^ seldom indeed that our customers are annoyed ^ with misfits. ^ p FINE DRESS GOODS. Our stock of all kinds of Dress Goods are just what you might expect to find in a firstclass stock, or in a well regulated DRY yvit GOODS STORE, and our prices are as low for pjj cash as tlioy can bo bought anywhere. We (,ai', keep up with the times. We sell for cash or on time, and our prices and goods aro always guaranteed to be right. ELEGANT MILLINERY. ? Our stock of Millinery, Kid Gloves, Corsets and other fancy articles are just a wonder to behold. Our goods are all first class, and we are receiving the latest novelties by every oxpress. Our business in these departments this a ] season havo been unusually good, and while ' it has beon with considerable effort that we Hettl have kept up our stock in Millinery, we are now prepared to till any order that ruav come our way. W. C. LATIMER. PROMPT PAYMENT W Is Essential to a First- TP *11 *-i liA I 1 t/iass cretin. * _ ketEVERY advertisement that has appeared in tho Knijuirkh since January 1, 1889, A I over my signature, has been written strictly A with reference to the above idea. I have under 110 circumstances solicited tho patronage of drones. I have in every instance sold goods ly in competition with cash competitors at a bare mmmm living price?oll'ering all the accommodation that lay in my power. These accommodations ITU were oirered in the hope that our customers ~ would appreciate the spirit in which they were j otiered, and reciprocate tho favor promptly. / Of course there must bo a settling time?no j man can go on and on in this way eternally. It will bring disaster on supplier and consumer alike, and cause untold miseries to be wrought in a community. | Kvory dollar's worth of goods which have j 131 been sold on credit and taken from our store, j 13 i should have been paid for by tho 15TH of OC- j ToBER; but some persons have not complied I ^ with their promises. Such should not bo tho j case, for several reasons : Ue First. My plan of doing business for the I past year has been plainly set forth in these columns each week. | The Second. That we only advertised to sell | goods on a credit TO PROMPT PAYING I CREDIT CUSTOMERS. Third. That these goods were sold in cornpotion with cash prices. i 13^ Are tho above reasons not sufficient? Wo could recite many others, but we think that BLI? those are quite all that are necessary, for our thro customers, as a class, are intelligent, and busi- j borr ness men, and we hope that our book-keeper exln i will have moro to do for tho next few weeks, i A[ Very ltespoctfully, W. C. LATIMER. | Yorkvilfe, Octobor23, 1889. Or ^ \w\ww\ \\VC Vv S. M. McBTEEIi. IICES ARE LOW HERE. 3AN sajr, with much confidence, to my friends and customers, that my prices on VNS are extremely low, and the goods I ofire first-class and bought direct. SHOES. carry a line of first-class Shoes, bought difrom first-class houses, and my prices are 3W as any house and probably a little lower. HAMS. ry our Sugar-Cured Hams at l.??i cents, hand good. FLOUR, glit in car lots. I can make some low prices ou. AXES. you want an Axe, I keep Lippincott's :e; none better in America. Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Ac. igars are still getting cheaper and I am als in the market. I keep a line of good Cofand Teas and Groceries. Sundries in gen. Soaps andSnutl'bought direct from man:turer8, and I otfer them at factory prices hebox. S. M. McNEEL. IRS. T. H. D0BS03T. DOBSON'S RACKET. SLY TOO WILLING that you should compare our goods with those of other ers and then decide whether you can do er elsewhere. We are willing because wo w that wo have the clinch on other dealers, sell for less because we buy for less ; we i the experience; we know how and where uy, and we are always getting in Novelties l'our auction man in New York, who is 3-awake to our interest?the same as we to our customers. We have just received: lot of beautiful LambrekiDs. lot of beautiful Table Covers. Int. nf hflftiitifnl Table Scarfs. lozon Curtain Poles and Fixtures at 50 cents ce. lozen Curtains for Windows complete at37 45 cents. 5 Children's Handkerchiefs at 1 cent. 0 Handkerchiefs at 2 cents. 3 Handkerchiefs at 3 cents. 5 Handkerchiefs at5 cents. 9 Handkerchiefs at 7 cents. 3 Handkerchiefs at 10 cents. 3 Balls of Cotton at 2 cents. 3 Spools of Cotton at 2 cents. >00 Cakes of Soap at 1 cent. MX) Cakes of Soap at 2J cents. 300 pounds of Soda at 5 cents. 0 Pencils at 1 cent. ,000 Needles at 1 cent a Paper. ,000 Pins at 1 cent a Paper. 0 pairs of Ladies' Button Shoes at 90 cents. 0 pairs of Ladies' Button Shoes at 8'.10. 3 pairs of Ladies' Button Shoes at 91.24. 3 pairs of Ladies' Button Shoes at 31.33. 3 pairs of Ladies' Button Shoes at 31.49. 3 pairs of Ladies' Button Shoos at 31.97. 3 pairs of Ladies' Button Shoes at 32*15. 3 pairs of Ladies' Button Shoes at 82.24. 3 pairs of Ladies' Button Shoes at 82.48. . 3 pairs of Ladies' Button Shoes at 32.71. 0 pairs of Ladies' Button Shoes at 82.93. 3 pairs of Men's Fine Shoes at 81.24. 3 pairs of Men's Fine Shoes at 81.49. 3 pairs of Men's Fine Shoes at 81.97. I\ : 1 Qknon of /V" u pans ui IUCU P x' me ouuco nv 0 pairs of Men's Fine Shoes at ?2.21. 0 pairs of Men's Fine Shoes at $2.4G. 0 pairs of Men's Fine Shoos at ?2.GG. 0 pairs of Men's Fine Shoes at ?3.00. 0 pairs of Men's Fine Shoes at ?3.48. 0 pairs of Ladies' Coarse Shoes at 09 cents. 0 pairs of Ladies' Coarse Shoes at 88 cents. 0 pairs of Men's Coarse Shoes at 99 cents. 0 pairs of Men's Coarse Shoes at ?1.00. 0 pairs of Men's Coarse Shoes at ?1.24. 0 pairs of Men's Coarse Shoes at ?1.74. 0 pairs of Boys' Coarse Shoes at 73 cents. 0 pairs of Boys' Fine Shoes at ?1.24. 0 pairs of Boots at ?2.00. 2 Shot Guns at ?1.90. 2 Double-barrel Guns at ?0.24. 1 Breech-Loader at ?9.00. Wooden Butter Bowls at 10 cents ; 100 Tin is at 3 cents; 100 Tin Dippers at 3 cents ; 100 a Pans at 10 cents ; 25 Axes at 09 cents ; 25 idles at 10 ceDts; 20 Hammers at 10 cents; traces at 14 cents ; 500 Boxes of Snuff at 4 s; 500 Bladders of Snuff at 15 cents; 100 s of Children's Shoes at 43 cents; 12 Trunks I cents; 12 Trunks at 73 cents; 12 Trunks at ants; 12 Trunks at?1.25; 12 Trunks at ?2.00; runks at?2.30; 12 Trunks at ?3.00; 12 Trunks >.00; 4 Trunks at ?8.98 ; 4 Trunks at ?12.00. Shawls at 25 cents; 12 Shawls at 50 cents ; bawls at ?1.25. 0 Bottles of Perfumeries at 5 cents ; 25 Botof Hoyt's Cologne at 25 and 50 cents. X)0 yards of Alamance at 5 Scents; 1,000 Is of Shirting at Gi cents; 1,000 yards of, ting at 44 cents. 1 fact, DOBSON'S HIGH-TONED RACKSTORE, that stoops to nothing but low es to make sales, keeps almost everything ery low prices; so low that no one can turn n down and very few can equal. DOB."S RACKET is whooping things up. JSON'S RACKET is a genuine high-tonod ket, and a Racket that is going to stay stay at low prices ; it is fighting high credit es thesameas the ALLIANCE IS FIGHT1 TRUSTS. Everybody helps us whoop he genuine high-toned low priced Racket. Mrs. T. M. DOBSON, Proprietress. . BAXTER McCLAIN ARTIST AND PHOTOCRAPHER. OME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. fWHEN you come to town, do not forget to call at MY ART GALLERY near the Chester and Lenoir Depot, and see the large number of HANDSOME PHOTOGRAPHS THERE ON EXHIBITION. You will see that I am prepared to make you as FINE HOTOGRAPH as you can get any where. MY GALLERY IS FITTED UP I) one of the moat COSTLY AND COMSTE OUTFITS to be found in the State. I make you any KINI) OF A PHOTO^.PH desired at reasonable prices. Yours respectfully, T. BAXTER McCLAIN. J. W. DOBSON. NOTICE. 'jL persons indebted to mo by NOTE or ACCOUNT will please call at once and e thom, as I must liavo monoy. J. W. DOBSON. FLOI K! FLOUR ! ! rE have just received a large lot of Flour, which we aro ollering at low figures, and get prices. J. W. DOBSON. * VTVUHIU you want a good Lantern, call and see J. V. DOBSON. Helms the best on the uiarWINDOW GLASS. Aj sizes of Window Glass for sale, at J. W. DOBSON'S. HARD W A RE? n? aro headquarters for Hardware. Call and get prices. J. W. DOBSON". . & H. C. STRAUSS. k.LL PATRONIZE I M. A II. ?. STRAUSS. 2CAUSE their stock is 0110 of tho largest. ! J i i I, cause their Goods are tho newest. I : icauso their Prices aro tho lowest. [ One-Price Cash Store and that tho cheapest. MONEY TO LOAN j < sT IMPROVED FARM LANDS, in sums 1 of ?300 and upward. LOANS REPAYA- ! : in-small ANNUAL INSTALLMENTS, ugh a poriod of 5 years, thus enabling tbe ! owor to pay off his indebtedness without i insting his crop in any one year. ' >ply to 0. E. SPENCER, Attorney, | Yorkvillo, S. C. tobor 10 12 fim WITHERS ADICKES. CLEARED OF MALIGNANT CHARGES AGAINST HIS BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. | DEAFENING cheers attended the verdict at d the grand assizes of the public court. The r case called is as follows : "Old Time Competition et al. vs. Withers Adickes?claim for re- eovery of public mercantile patronage and damages." The plaintiffs attorney, a distin- 1 guishcd young graduate of the agnostic school, J said the plaintiff would adduce ample evidence t< to prove that the said Adickes has wilfully and a repeatedly imported quantities of merchandise y into this market entirely too large for reasona- p ble demands, and then to the immense and ci criminal detriment of the above named plain- p tiff, sells the said merchandise at prices far be- low legitimate value; and further, "We will 2 piove that the said Adickes acts thus in spite of i every protest, friendly and legal." A great t amount of evidence was then submitted to sub- stantiate those foul charges, for which we will have to refer the interested reader to the court stenographer's notes. The plaintiff closed, and j the reply of the defence was in order. Much to li thesurprise of everybody, the defendant alone appeared in his own behalf, without even counsel. He took tho stand and admitted import- 1 ing large quantities of merchandise, but refuted 1 tho charge that his prices were illegitimate, ex- ai cept in the case of old or inferior goods sometimes. Upon a demand for his invoices being ? brought into court, he poremptorily refused? ? claiming them for his own private eye and " sanctum, and his position here was sustained | by his honor, the presiding judge?a big point cs scored for tho defence. In his testimony, the oi defendant admitted selling goods at very close ci margins, but refused to name per cents?as be- ing his own private business. He disclaimed any and all malice in the conduct of his busi- "| ness, and cited as conclusive evidence, that his J profits are neither extortionate nor illegitimate- p; ly small, tho fact that he has conducted this fa business on these principles for 12 years, and it during all this time, has neither become bloat- m ed with wealth nor on the verge of a failure. The defendant disclaimed much knowledge of me inigniy law, uut appeaieu 10 iiiai ingu equity in the mind of fair jurors, based upon that self-evident fact set forth in that guiding star of American government?the Constitution of the United States-that among the inalienable rights of human beings are "life, liberty and tho pursuit of happiness." The attorney for theplaintilf then made an argument, which must have been the most masterly of his sublunary life, for not one of thejurors understood all besaid. The honest judge rendered his charge with gravity becoming the issue, rather against the defendant, as read between words. The jury retired and in J of no time rendered a verdict unconditionally for the defendant. Many of the bystanders broke out in roaring cheers, the plaintiff burs ted into quiet tears, theaugust judge rapped, and the court adjourned for fresh air and dinner. The cleared and cheered defendant is still at his old tricks in sight and hearing of the court house. Come, pay your debts and buy more goods. Yours truly. WITHERS ADICKES. R.B. to WRY. j _ _ DO YOU BELIEVE IN BARGAINS ? a 0< ti IF you do, you will find the best and biggest C) you ever saw at BOB LOVVRY'S. If you ^ don't believe in them ; if fraud and deceit have led you to doubt all bargains offered, you can y get your faith restored by coming to R. B. j, LOVVRY'S. See and you will believe. q JEANS. o My stock of cheap JEANS is complete, and f< at prices that will astonish you. n SHOES. a My stock of Men, Women and Children's Shoes is full and yery cheap. HATS. Men's and Boys' Fur and Wool HATS are X here and must be sold. Call and see them. ^ GROCERIES. ^ My stock of GROCERIES is always full and complete. CROCKERY. f Just received, a big lot of CROCKERY that J] I am selling at very low prices. y THE CAROLINA BUGGY 00., '' YORKVILLE. S. C. I TIE CAEDilM IIVKTIUUL! ? WE to groat pleasure in announcing to the public tbat we took first prizes on everv vehMle that we exhibited at the CHES- A TER FA^L This is quite sufficient evidence P of the qtMnty of our work. "The Carolina t Buggy company downs thein all!" BUY flfciHT NOW! S We also announce that we will sell goods very cheap until we get into our NEW FACTORY, AS WE DO NOT WISH TO MOVE l ANYTHING. J 0 We Must Have Money to Keep Moving. \ We thank the people for their liberal patronage, and now respectfully ahk that they all come forward and pay their notes and accounts as fast as they become due, as we must have money t<> keep moving. Respectfully, P CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY. w 1 R. A. PARISH. s FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OF al moat every variety can always be found at RUFE PARISH'S FANCY CROCK RY. Elegant Pickles. My Stock of Pickles and Sauces is complete r and Iain prepared to guarantee each package ^ to be fir9t class and put up in the very best Vinegar made. HAMS AND MEATS. Our stock of Hams and Breakfast Meats is ft always filled with the best quality at the lowest hj possible prices. 2, BUSS FARE S To any part of town only TEN CENTS. yj R. A. PARISH. ? ? ? ?rw*- * a m n VV. H. KUUM1LLA1 & UU S. PHARMACY. p, FELLOW'S IIYPOPHOSPHITES. cl ll/'K respectfully announce to our regular ^ FT customers that we have just roeeived one dozen bottles of FELLOW'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF IIYPOPHOSPHITES.. W. II. ROUMILLAT it CO. .SHERIFF'S SALE" CIGARS. A IF you wish a delightful smoke, call at at ROUAIILLAT'S PHARMACY, in the Allison Rlock, and try a "Sheriffs Sale" Cigar. W. II. ROUMILLAT it CO. DIAMOND DYES. jF you need Diamond Dyes, go the Allison ; Rlock and buy them. j '? SEVERAL UNSOLD. {HAVE just received a number of No. 7 | CORBIN DISK HARROWS. Several of: them are not yet engaged and are offered to any i who may call for them while the supply lasts. ! If you intend buying a barrow you may save , delay by taking one of these now on hand. It ' requires two weeks to get a harrow from the ; factory from tho timetheorderissentin. Per- | jons who have engagod harrows will please call 1 mil got them at once. SAM M. GRIST. ! October 121 4.'i tf j ? ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. THE creditors of SARAH L. CLARK, do- , 1 ceased, are hereby notified to present their JL daims against her estate to me, properly au-j henticated, according to law. Persons iiidebt- i '? 3d to said estate are hereby notified to make Wl payment to me. JOS. F. WALLACE, i m Administrator with Will annexed, j t0 Occober 211 43 3t | Pfl MONEY TO LOAN | *U ON IMPROVED FARMS. For further in- all formation applv to I ' JOHN B. PALMER & SON, to P. O. Box 288. Columbia, S. C. i October 30 44 3m 1 < f. mapperfieed. guano notes are due. PARTIES having bought Guano of us will please bear in mind that their notes are ue and an early settlement is most earnest.y equested. Please settle by November 1st. F. HAPPERFIELD. new designs in tombstones. [HAVE just received a number of new designs in Tombstones which I am prepared ) offer at a very low price. The marble is of splendid quality and almost snow white. If ou are thinking of marking the graves of dearted friends, I would be glad to have you ill around and iuspect my designs and get rices. F. HAPPERFIELD. 0 pounds osgood rice for si. 0 to F. HAPPERFIELD'S and buy twenJT ty pounds of Good Rice for$l. j for nice pickles 1 4 ND CANNED GOODS go to HAPPERv FIELD'S, where you will always find re- t able goods at reasonable prices. table crockery. LAY stock of Table Crockery is full and it ( X comprises all the latest and newestshapes nd designs with prices at the bottom. F. HAPPERFIELD. 1 remember that happerfield TAS a small line of first-class SHOES and [X that his prices are very low. He does not irry a very extensive lin*e, but you can rely a every pair t.bat he offers for sale. He also irries a small line of Staple Dry Goods. 1 laundry materials. ' "TAPPEFIELD'S is the place to buy Laun- i [X dry Materials. He thinks he can save arties money where they buy in quanties. It i worth your while to look into the matter as sometimes pays to investigate small matters. WATCHES. CLOCKS, ; i JEWELRY AND ELECTROPLATE. J F. ADICKKS has now on hand a choice i .J., selection cf WATCHES of all kinds and rices to suit all customers. Watches from a J.OO Waterbury to a 8100.00 Elgin movement. , .11 intending buyers should call on us and see ( ur well selected stock?all selected by a prac- ] cal man who understands his business, and in, therefore, warrant all Watches sold by j itn as good, sound, reliable Watches. < See our good Coin Silver Workingman's fatch, line Elgin movement, all the latest nprovements, warranted two years, 825.00. ( heap. A beautiful present for a lady is our 840.00 OLD WATCH, warranted solid Gold Case, Bliable time keeper, warranted two years. 1 We have a good $5.00 WATCH, good white ' letal case, stands like real silver, good movelent and lit for hard work. TO FARMERS. Money saved is money eamed. Now is the me to make money. Buy one of our $2.00 iLARM CLOCKS, which will pay for itself in .vo days, by enabling you to get up and see < onr hands otf to work bv sun ud. These l locks can be set for any lio*ur. Use'ful Clocks >r Winter time. Warranted. j Call and see our BRACKET CLOCKS from < 1.50 to $9.50. REPAIRING DEPARTMENT, ! All who have any Watches or Clocks in their < ouses doing no good, send or bring them in for ] LEPAIRS. We keep a first-class workman on 1 lie premises, and all work done by him is waranted. Clocks fixed in good running order rom 50 cents upward. Now is the time to have our Clocks and Watches REPAIRED. All kinds of SCISSORS and SHEARS re aired and sharpened equal to new. All kinds of ELECTROPLATE cleaned and 1 epaired. Note the address, 1 H. F. ADICKES, < Yorkville, S. C. \ 100K HILL MACHINE SHOPS, j Rock Hill, S. C. 0. W. KEED, CREIGHTOX, SHERFESEE A CO. : FVirmely Sup't. StntesYllle Iron Work*,) Proprietors. Superintendent. , 8ICING fullv equipped with FIRST CLASS MACHINERY and WORKMEN, we are ow prepared to repair? Engines, Boilers, Cotton Gins, Saw Mills, 1 AND MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. , 11 Ii>/V?lr ^?nuf All i A All f AO ?*0 uholl fOOoS 1TO ^ rompt attention. Satisfaction Guarankkd. : SEWING MACHINES ! ( ewing Machines!! Sewing Machines !!! [3EING desirous of closing out that line of j 3 our business, wo offer our stock, consisting . f WHEELER <fc WILSON'S IMPROVED 10. 9, DOMESTIC, HOUSEHOLD and other facilities, AJT COST. ^ Particular attention is called to the IM- ( ROVED WHEELER ?fc WILSON NO. 9, j liich is beyond doubt t c nuc M AMini! t JLVJUK7 M. 1?AAJ iiXiA^jug i I Parties in want of Sewing Machines will 4 AVE MONEY by calling on or writing to us. ; CREIGHTON, SHERFESSEE & CO., Rock Hill. II. F. AJ)ICKES. _____ ( SPECIAL SALE j i f a )f Fine Fur Hats in Soft Fur, ; Stiff and Crush. I ( 1 1TIFF Hats at 80 cents; former price, $1.25. t )TIFF Hats at 00 cents; former price, 81.50. tiff Hats at 81.25; former price, 82.00. tiff Hats at 81.65; former price, 82.50. tiff Hats at 82.00; former price, 83.00. tiff Hats at 82.25; former price, $3.00. tiff Hats at 82.50; former price, 83.50. tiff Hats at $2.75; former price, $3.50. ^ PRINTS. A large lotof first quality PRINTS at Ccents a sryard. " Fine Damask, Huck and Turkish Towels at I1 osing prices. a A lot of pretty fine double-width CASIIERES at21 cents to close. I Finer Dress Goods ' m t correspondingly low prices. Fine Dress Trimmings and Millinery Goods prices never heard of before. UNDERWEAR. j We are offering Men's, Boys', Ladies' and luldren's UNDERWEAR at prices never be- f re heard of. Children's Merino Vests at 19 cents each. Pants at samo price. 8< WE WANT THE MONEY J C 5r all NOTES as well as ACCOUNTS due us. irties owing will please take notice. e II. F. ADICKES. h N YOUR UNCLE MILES ! * WISH to inform the people of York and . surrounding counties that I am selling ADDLES AND HARNESS of my own make tl r less money than they can buy Cincinnati 11 ork found in the stores. Using only the best is aterial, and giving my personal supervision e: all work turned off in my shop, I am pre- li .red to warrant every article I put upon the b arket. ai Freight or express charges prepaid by me on 1 shipments of goods bought in my shop. m The Alliance has spoken well of me. But be convinced, call and see for yourself. MILES JOHNSON, Rock Hill. 4 October 30 .39 2m \ JMAY Ac MAY, ^ 3 DBUOG18TS. il NEW HOODS' New Goods !! >EW GOODS!!! H7-E have just received a large stock of ?T WAMPOLE'S CELEBRATED PREPARATION, among which is WAMPOLE'S BROMO PYRINE for Sick Headache, Neuralgia and .Ifcntal Exhaustion. We also have a largo stock of WAMPOLE'S CELEBRATED COD LIVER OIL, which is mtirelv tasteless and is a great boon to parties vith CONSUMPTION or WEAK LUNGS. Also a large shipment of IIINlBtlHilMIIlT. iVhich is unquestionably one of the best remidies known for INDIGESTION or MAL NUTRITION, and we are prepared to furnish it n nice size bottles at only 25 cents! HYDRIODIC ACID Is the name of WAMPOLE'S NEW PREPATION. which is highly recommended and eniorsed as an absolute specific for unsightly SORES AND ULCERS OF LONG STANDING, and especially where the patient is a vic,im of improperly used mercury, or is a sufferir from mercurial poisons. Also a largo stock of WAMPOLE'S HYPOPHOSPHITES, Which has the endorsement of eminent phvsldans. as an unrivaled Drenaration for NERV 3US' PROSTRATION and SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS, and has effected cures ivhere the most reputable remedies have failed. Last, but by no means the least, of WAMPOLE'S CELEBRATED REMEDIES, is one 'or Chapped Hands, Chapped Lips, all kinds )f Scratches and Bruises, and which is sold at ;he small sum of 10 cents per package. Call ind see WAMPOLE'S GOODS, kept- only by MAY <k MAY and are all guaranteed. ? A large stock of . f Acker's Celebrated Remedies, An advertisement of which appears in another lolumn of this paper, can be found at MAY <fc MAY'S. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE can be found in MAY & MAY'S tremendous stock )f medicines. It is a splendid remedy for COUGHS, COLDS AND CONSUMPTION, And it should find its way into every household is a ready remedy for these diseases. 25 and * >0 cents. Guaranteed by us. A large stock of Ayer's preparations on sand, and bis Ague Cure is a specific for Chills. A large stock of Three B's and Three S's :)n hands. Every one knows their value as blood remedies. A large stock of Iodia, Bromidia and Celerina, and all the goods made by BATTLE <ft COMPANY. A large and complete assortment of all kinds ind qualities of TJTT T ?* such as Ayer's Tutt's, Cook's X IJ^JLiO Schenck's, Lilian 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 ef Perfumeries contains some of the most ielicate odors known. Call and examine them. 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 founa at MAY & MAY'S. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. TUflllCUTC CAD MCMTATMM i iiuuuii i u run iiikviiniivMi 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 ho left for the northern markets. We are Only too Willing ro get a chanca to show you the stock of goods le has bought. Knowing the desire of all to buy at close figures, he TOOK TIME WHILE THERE and :arefully selected our stock, so we ask all to ;all and examine our line of? DRY GOODS. BOOTS AND SHOES. READY MADE CLOTHIMG, And Gents' Hats, for we know that we can protect those who buy of us, while we areconident that our customers will be pleased with >ur goods and prices. TABLE CROCKERY, F" some months back, has been a specialty of >urs, and we are at all times prepared to make dose figures in this line. W? Never Misrepresent )ur Goods to make sales, and we use every efort to please our patrons. Our stock of Ready-Made Clothing is fuller han usual, and we feel satisfied that we can lompete with any one where honest quality is o be one of the considerations. Not only s this true in CTothing, but in every thing we >reteud to handle. Give us a call and examine >ur goods and prices. J. H.RIWDLE. IT WILL DO TO REPEAT. riEVERAL months ago we made a state3 ment in The Enquirer which we think vill bear repetition. This statement was "that here were various grades of fancy, as well as itaple groceries, and that for the sake of an ncreased profit, some dealers bought the inferior article and sold them at the same price it which the best grades were sold ; and at the ame time we made the statement that never, inder any circumstances, did we buy or offer or sale any but the best goods obtainable." -Ve now repeat the statement. We now have n stock a complete line of the most popular banned goods and also a fine stock of Fresh rancy Groceries. A lot ofthe justly celebrated ROYAL BAK N*G FOWDKK just received, wnicu neeas no indorsement from us as it is too well known o every thoroughly posted housekeeper. SNUFF AT 50 CENTS A POUND. I am selling Loriliard's Scotch Snuff at M) ents a pound in unbroken packages?whole iladders, weighing a pound or more ; and in mailer quantities at 60 cents. HEAVY GROCERIES. I have a superior line of Heavy Groceries nd will sajr that I don't propose to be turned own in prices. I bought them to sell, and Topose to sell them, if quulity and prices are ny inducement to consumers. MY PLATFORM s "The top in quality and the bottom in prices," nd I propose to stand on it for the reason that am convinced that it will hold me. ... . J. H. RIDDLE. * G. H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE. [TAVING just returned from an inspection LX of Northern markets, I feel better preared thau ever to please the tastes of my cusjmers, and am now receiving the largest stock f goods in all lines,ever carried, which will be Did very cheap. The jFurniture Department is complete. arlor uoods or ditierent grades, and at prices ire to suit. Bedroom Suits, Lounges, Tables, hairs, Bureaus, Common Beds by the hunred, Cornice Polos, Safes, Kitchen Furniture, tc., etc. CARPETS. A new supply of Carpets expected soon. On and, Brussels, Ingrains, Cocoa and Napier tattings. Cane Matting in all grades, and Rugs f all Kinds. Window Shades in different rades and prices. STOVES! STOVES! I STOVES I!! I still lead in the Stove Department. All of le reliable Stoyes of the Cnas. Noble & Co. lake, besides other Stoves that give entire satifaction. Stove Repairs, Stove Fixtures and ictra Stoveware. My Stoves and goods in that ne are all bought by the car-load, which enales me to sell better goods for less money than ay others in the market. G. H. O'LEARY. DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. ^0 to ROUMILLA.T'8 PHARMACY FOR JT Pure Drugs and Chemicals. 4