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LETTER FROM CHESTER. C?rreipondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Chester, April 15.?An important meeting of the stockholders of the Chester Manufacturing company was held on Monday. At this meeting the capital stock of the company was increased from 3100,000 to ?250,000, of which increase, no little has already been subscribed. The report of the progress of affairs at the factory was satisfactory to the stockholders, and the intention is to push forward the work rapidly until the entire building is tilled with looms. In addition to the looms, of which five or six hundred will be purchased in all, the stockholders also decided to put a finishing machine in the mill. At present, the custom with the majority, if not nearly all, of the Southern mills, is to send their ginghams North to have them finished. The profits will be materially increased by doing this work at home, and this advantage the Chester Manufacturing company will hereafter enjoy. There seems to be no difficulty in getting hands at the factory. Additional tenements will be put up during the summer, to accommodate the increased force. Mr. Adam Deihl, foreman of the force of bridge builders at the Broad river crossing of the Georgia, Carolina and Northern railroad, had his face severely burned on the 8th, by a premature explosion. Mr. Deihl came to the Belmont after the accident, and put in for repairs. The anniversary of the Chester Bible society took place at the Methodist church on Sunday night, the 13th instant. Rev. George Summey preached the sermon for the occasion. Mr. J. B. Kirkpatrick, of Bascomville, and Miss Kizzie Hafner, of York, were married recently. The railroad election on the 8th, to decide whether or not the county should contribute $100,000 to the Atlantic, Asheville and Knoxville railroad, was an interesting one, calling out a vote of over 2,100. Some communities were bitterly opposed ; others, just as enthusiastic for it. Three voting places?Simpson's, Nunnery's and Fishing Creek Factory.?polled 2 votes for the road, and 257 against it. Chester, Carmel Hill, Rossyilleand Wellridge, gave 1,119 for, and only 70 against. Other boxes were variously divided. The majority in favor of subscription was over 500. Mr. D. McNeill Turner, a leading Texas lawyer, is visiting relatives at Chester, with his vtriv family. The Rev. Dr. Turner also came home a few days ago from Brevard, N. C., where he has been'spending several months. LETTER FROM* KING'S MOUNTAIN. Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Kino's Mountain, N. C., April 14.?From the most reliable information I can obtain. I find there is yet a sufficient quantity of the peach crop unhurt by the cold weather. Later on the damage may become apparent. While an estimate on the wheat crop at this writing may seem premature, it is safe to say it will be short, for much of it has been plowed up and the land planted in corn or cotton. In most instances the oat crop is a failure. Various causes are attributed to the poor prospect for a small grain crop. Our town was quite delighted with the Presbytery of the A. R. P. church, which closed its session here last week. Many good and practical sermons were preached and listened to in such manner as to edify our people. Cansler's springs are already becoming a popular resort for our young folks, and should this popularity increase, Mr. Cansler will be compelled to increase his accommodations. The analyses of these waters assure us that they contain medicinal properties peculiarly adapted to the cure of many diseases of the human system. From our superior court last week only one person was sent to the penitentiary. The Farmers's alliance of Cleveland county seoms to be in a flourishing and prosperous condition. They bought their fertilizers through the State agency and thus saved to themselves a good amount of cash. There is no enmity between the alliance ana merchants nere, duc each seems to be doing the best they can. Mrs. J. H. Ware, who has had quite a long spell of sickness, is slowly improving. Mr. Banks Ashe and his sister are visiting friends and relatives in our town. All our young men are anxiously looking forward to the commencement at All-Healing; not that they can go, but they can look at the girls pass through town. nini. LETTER FROM*BLACKSTOCK. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Blackstock, April 14.?The town election, on last Monday, passed off very quietly, resulting in the choice of Mr. J. E. Craig for Intendant, and the following as Wardens: Alex. Macdonald, J. B. Bigham, W. B. Thompson and T. B. McKeown. Mr. W. L. Hicklin, who is now in charge of a flourishing school at Pineville, N. C., came home last Saturday for a short stay with his family. Mr. Wm. Morrison is able to be at his post again in Macdonald <fc Co.'s store, but another one of the clerks, Mr. R. B.Mills, has been quite ill for the past few days. Mr. John R. Craig has receutly had the finishing touches put to his large, handsome new residence, and it now adds very much to the appearance of the southern part of town. Miss Ellie Keenan, from the Chester neighborhood, is on a visit to ber sister, Mrs. Robert Walker, of this place. Quite a number of the shade trees planted on ' cArt's* oar street*'during the past winter are now budding nicely, giving promise of beautiful shade for these streets iu the coming years. Communion services were held in the Presbyterian church here yesterday, preaching having begun on last Thursday night. Rev. W. E. Mcllwain, of Gastonia, assisted the pastor, and preacnea a numoer 01 earnest, eloquent ser, mocs to large and attentive congregations. LETTER FRO.M'LOWRYSVILLE. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Lowrysville, April 15.?We had a very hard wind and a little rain on last Wednesday. Considerable fencing was blown down, but I haye beard of no other damage. Cotton planting is in full blast at this time. The farmers hope to make an excellent crop, as the land is better prepared and fertilized than ever before. ^ The new church is about finished, except some outside painting which is now beiug done. The first services will be held in it next Thursday night. There was held to-day a meeting of the congregation at the old church, moderated by Rev. Mr. Fraser, of McConnellsville. It was unanimously decided to move the place of worship to the new building, where services will be held regularly after next Sunday. The congregation are justly proud of their church. They are under many obligations to the building committee, Messrs. S. W. Guy. A. M. Titman and A. M. Hardee, who have so nearly completed such an elegant building, and especially to S. W. Guy. who devoted a great amount of time and labor to the - .building, and to whom the church was in debt at times several hundred dollars. The delegate to presbytery was instructed to extend a cordial invitation to that body to meet at Zion church next fall. w. o. t?. LETTER FROM UNION COUNTY. Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Etta Jane, April 14.?Nothing specially new has taken place within the last week. Everything that can hold a plow or handle a guano distributor has had something to do. Reside, planting cotton and corn was extensively carried on last week. Some farmers have corn up and are ready to plow now. Should there be no backset to the farm work, . - .w*will get ahead of "General Green" this year, I think. Land is getting hard, in consequence of so much wind. What rain has fallen for the last month was such as to beat the ground and make it hard. Rev. Mr. Smith will preach at Salem Presbyterian church next Sunday. Capt. Noble, resident engiueer, is, making one of the cheapest routes along the Broad river valley from its crossing, near Mercer's mill, to the mouth of Thickety, a distance of over eleven miles, that can be found in any rough country, I suppose. He has run a water-level?some feet above the high water mark. Unless we get a switch or depot near us the road will not prove such a blessing after all. The people of this section are now placed at much inconvenience in consequence of the loss of the bridge across Pacolet, at Skull Shoals, which was wrecked by the storm of the 22nd ultimo. It is not likely to be replaced soon in consequence of the depressed financial condition of the county. sioma. LETTER FROM GASTOMA. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Gastonia. N. G_. Anril 15.?Dr. C. K. Admim and Mrs. M. J. Adams, both of this place, are to be married this afternoon, at4 o'clock. It is to be a quiet affair. No one except the families are invited. They are to be married at the home of the bride, by Rev. W. E. Mcllwain, pastor of the Presbyterian church here. The Gastonia Base Ball club played the St. Mary's College club last Saturday, and our boys were bauly beaten. The score stood 112 to 4 in fayor of St. Mary's. Our boys are not satisfied. They did not have their "regular team, and besides have not practiced any since last summer. A project is on foot to organize a club of the best players of Gastonia, McAdensville and Clover, to play Charlotte some time in May. The primary department of the Gastonia High school "had an excursion to Crowder's mountain last Saturday. They were chaperoned by the teachers, Miss Mary McDonald and Miss SallieSmyre. They report a very pleasant day among the hills and flowers, though the party can yet be "spotted" by their limp. We have a very remarkable wire fence in town. It has been known to "wrap the drapery of its couch about it, etc." every night for a week, but the boys do say that the posts are hard to pull up. Oh! those dreadful boys. hrkt. Oconee County Alliance.?From the Cotton Plant we take the following proceedings of the last quarterly meeting of the Oconee County Farmers' alliance: The committee for the good of the order made some timely suggestions. They recommended that specimens of limestone in this county be obtained and sent to the State chemist to analyze and determine its value as a fertilizer, and if it be of sufficient value, that this alliance go about forming a joint stock company to mine this limestone and furnish the farmers lime at the least possible cost, and that they endeavor to get, if thought best, a portion of the convict labor to open and operate the mines. The committee recommend that this alliance do all that they can to have all this county organized into sub-alliances, as several portions of the county have no alliance organization. The following resolutions were adopted : Resolved, That candidates for congress from the Third congressional district are invited to express, in writing, their position on the following propositions: Will you commit yourself to support the following propositions uninfluenced by party caucus, if elected to represent the Third congressional district in congress ? 1. The abolition of national banks and the substitution of legal tender treasury notes in lieu of national bank notes issued in sufficient volume to do the business of the country on a cash system, regulating the amount needed on a per capita basis as the business interests of country expands, and that all money issued by the government shall be legal tender in payment of all debts, public and private. 2. The enactment of such laws as shall effectually prevent the dealing in futures ot all agricultural and mechanical productions, preserving a stringent system of procedure in trials as shall secure the prompt conviction, and imposing such penalties as shall secure the most perfect compliance with the law. 3. Free and unlimited coinage of silver. 4. The ennactment of laws prohibiting alien ownership of land. 5. That all national revenues shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the govern- I ment economically and honestly administered. | C. That congress issue a sumcieni amount 01 fractional paper currency to facilitate exchange through the medium of the United States mail. 7. That means of communication and transportation shall be owned by and operated in the interest of the people, as in the United States postal system. 8. Do you approve and will you give full support to enact into law the proposed change of our financial system known as the SubTreasury plan, adopted by the National Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union at St. Louis on the 7th day of December, 1889? FIRST PRESBYTERY A. R. P. SYNOD. Reported for the Yorkville Enquirer. The First Presbytery of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church convened at King's Mountain, N. C., on Monday, the 7th instant, and adjourned on Tuesday afternoon. The retiring moderator, Rev. T. B. Stewart, of Mooresville, N. C., opened the sessions with an able an instructive sermon from Matthew xvii, 9?21. Forty-seven delegates were present at the opening exercises, and only two ministers of the presbytery were absent. Rev. H. B. Blakely, of Woodward's, S. C., was chosen moderator by acclamation. He made a fine presiding officer. There is very little business in thespriug meetings of the presbytery, except that pertaining to the finances of the church. These were found to be in a most satisfactory condition. Reports read from twenty-five congregations showed that $13,082.52 had been paid on pastors' salaries; $1,564.50 to home missions, and $1,270.30 to foreign missions during the past year. Never, in the history of the presbytery, has there been a better financial showing than at this meeting. It was also characterized by great harmony and brotherly feeling. Rev. J. M. Garrison, of Huntersville, N. C., was licensed to preach, after passing a successful and creditable examination, amid impressive ceremonies. Rev. W. S. Castles, of Well Ridge, Chester county, S. C., also preached his first trial sermon. Both these young ministers give unusual promise of great usefulness. Mr. Garrison was a student in Erskine Theological seminary, of South Carolina, and Mr. Castles in the United Presbyterian Theological seminary at Allegheny, Pa. Rev. H. R. McAuley, who has recently been preaching at Hickory Grove, York county, was sent to North Carolina for the summer. T 14" PnAnloo r\f TannocQDO tdlfPQ charge of the vacant churches in Lancaster. Rev. W. A. M. Plaxco will give half his time to Neely's Creek and Catawba Junction. Until arrangements can be completed for a regular pastor, the church at Hickory Grove will have preaching every other Sabbath by different ministers in the Prestery. The superintendent of missions, Rev. J. C. Galloway, was directed to visit Clover and look over the field, and ifsufiicientencouragement isgiven and a suitable material found, to make arrangement for regular preaching at that place. The presbytery now numbers thirtyeight churches, twenty settled pastors and nine vacancies, giving employment to j four or five additional laborers. The membership is about four thousand, and the total amount raised for all purposes over $20,000 annually. The hospitality of the good people of King's Mountain was unbounded. The next meeting of the presbytery will be held at Welford, Spartanburg county, S. C.. commencing on Monday after the fourth Sabbath in September, 1800. G. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? Dr. J. F. G. Mittag, the venerable scholar and philosopher, died in LancasIa* /%?% Thao/Io it rvJrtKf nf lrtnf timalr ICi UU xucouaj uigiii/vi loot n ? State Senator Smith, of Spartanburg, has formally announced himself a candidate for congress from that district. ? Congressman Dibble, of the First district, has issued a circular to his constituents announcing his determination to retire from congressional service at the close of his present term. ? Judge Savage, of Maine, supreme dictator of the Knights of Honor, will visit Columbia and deliver an address before the State Grand Lodge which meets in that city to-day. ? J. T. Nix, the merchant-attorney of Greenville, who failed last winter with liabilities amounting to $150,000 has compromised with his creditors, paying them fifty cents on the dollar. ? Three young men from the West passed through Greenville the other day, representing that they were on their way to Africa, on their own account, to work as missionaries among the natives. ? The first sale, by the State, of abandoned lands was made at Mount Pleasant, Berkeley county on Monday of last week. The lands brought about $10,000, being sufficient to pay the claims of the State thereon. ? The bridge on the Spartanburg, Union and Columbia railroad, across Broad river atShelton, which was blown down a few weeks ago, has been so far repaired as to admit of trains passing over the river as usual. ? Bishop Duncan is making an Episcopal tour through Tennessee. He will spend the balance of the month in that State, and then will go to St. Louis to attend the general conference. He will be absent from this State until about the first of June. ? Last Friday, while Delia James, colored, was walking along the road in Marl boro couDty her clothes caught hre from a I spark from the pipe which she was smok-1 ing, and before assistance could reach her ' the flames had so badly burned her that death resulted in a few minutes. ? Wm. Leaphart, colored, who was to have been hanged at Lexington last Friday for criminally assaulting a white lady, has been respited by the governor, on the recommendation of Judge Wallace, on the ground of newly discovered testimony. The nature of the affidavit is withheld by the governor from publication. ? Lancaster Ledger: Mr. A. T. Walters has left at our office some charred corn taken from the John C. Catoe plantation j on Flat Creek where, according to tradi- i tion, the old Issaac Helton buildings, and ; among them a crib full of corn, were | burned eighty-three years ago. The grains . seem to be petrified. ? In the case of the State vs. Jason Sum-1 mers for the murder of J. A. Iteeder, at i Newberry, a few weeks ago, Judge Izlar j having refused a motion for bail, the ; prisoner has made application to Chief! Justice Simpson, who after hearing the affidavits and arguments, reserved his decision, which has not yet been announced. ? The Greenville News says that Col. James A. Hoyt, chairman of the State Democratic executive committee, laughs at the "nothing less than preposterous idea which has already found its way into print, that he was engaged in planning an Anti-Tillman campaign. The suppo-' sition was too ridiculous, he said, to require an answer." ? The deed for the transfer of the property bequeathed to the State by the late Thomas G. Clemson, has already been exe- j cuted by Col. It. W. Simpson, the executor. The papers were prepared and were ready to be placed on record before the announcement of the decision of the; United States supreme court in the will contest. The conveyance has been filed in ' the secretary of State's office. ? Greenville News: Col. James A. Hoyt, ! editor of the Baptist Courier and president of the State Baptist Convention, has been invited to deliver an address at the anniversary meeting of the American Baptist Educational Society, in Chicago, on the 27th of May. The invitation was forwarded through Dr. Justin A. Smith, j editor of the Chicago Standard, and has been accepted by Colonel Hoyt. The Ed ucational Society is one of the largest and most influential Baptist organizations ia ; the country, and Colonel Hoyt's selection to address its anniversary meeting, and representative of the denominations in i South Carolina, is a compliment of a high ; order and one which the colonel's consti! uents will pronounce worthily bestowed. ; ?Samuel Crawford, a negro convict, ! while at work on the canal Wednesday afternoon, was killed by the accidental falling of a derrick upon him. Crawford was a life convict from Lancaster county, and had been in the penitentiary for nine years and was considered one of the best and most efficient hands of the canal force. Coroner Roach held an inquest on the body of the dead convict, and the jury returned a verdict in accordance with the above facts. ? W. P. Calhoun, of Abbeville, is an nounced as a candidate for congress in the Abbeville district. This makes two candidates from Abbeville, as the Hon. W. C. Benet has been in the field for some time. Every county in the district has one or more candidates for the position, except Oconee. The race promises to be livelv and excitim?. The countv Demo- I cratic club i9 called to meet on salesday in May for re-organization for the approaching campaign. ? Whitfield Murrell, one of the Edgefield murderers who escaped from Edgefield jail four months ago, after conviction and while under sentence of death, for the' murder of a young man named Preston Yonce, was captured in his father's house on Wednesday last and is now in Columbia jail for safe keeping. Carpenter, Murrell's accomplice in the crime, and who is also under sentence of death, was traced to his father's house, in the same neighborhood, but he escaped. + The Farmers' Association.?A meeting of the Farmers' Association of Pickens county was held last Friday. A resolution was adopted endorsing the action of the March convention, and the nomination of Tillman for governor. The Abbeville County Farmers' associa- < tion met on the 7th instant and adopted resolutions approving and endorsing the platform adopted by the March convention. Also, heartily endorsing "the recommendation of Capt. B. It. Tillman as the choice of the farmers for governor, to be submitted to the State Democratic conven- : tion." # ? ? What is He Doin^ in Colorado.? Clerk of the Court Arthur is in receipt of a letter from Mr. James Rice, the Secretary of State of Colorado, asking certified copies of the papers in the case brought against j L. Cass Carpenter, the former notorious Radical here, who is now a resident of Colorado. The full record of his indictment i for forgery, his conviction thereof and his ( sentence therefor is required, and the copies of the papers will be sent on. What ' Carpenter isdoing out there that light as to , his past record is desired is not known.? Columbia Register. 1 ? ? Opposition to the Shell Conven- . tion.?A call has been issued by opponents of the Shell convention and a circu- i !ar addressed to one representative farmer in each county, requesting a conference on the 23rd instanc in Agricultural hall, Columbia, to discuss the situation and , take such further action as may then be determined on. The call is signed by Ire- 1 dell Jones, Rock Hill, York county; T. , W. Woodward, Rockton, Fairfield county; J. C. F. Sims, Columbia, Richland county. ?????? I THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD , For the "Week Ending April 15?Observa- ' tions Dy Mr. J. xv. bcnorD. ii i~~I 7 ! ? -J P e "3 n,T? II .2 S o a .5 ? <2 | DATK. i* M 2 w "P C 5 * S S S -H -g , ! 02 <N t? 3 *2 3 M Wednesday 9...i! 66 83 G4 71 83 63 18 Thursday 10 ; 49 GO 51 53 60 4G 07 Friday 11 i 35 08 G1 55 73 33 Saturday 12 46 79 70 65 79 72 Sunday 13 56 84 73 71 84 50 Monday 14 |l 57 87 79 78 87 54 Tuesday 15 |j 64 78 72 71 80 GO I Mean for week ,53 74 57 05 78 50 25 1 ?i LIST OF LETTERS. ? The following is a list of the letters re- i maining in the post office at Yorkville, S. (J., for the week ending April 12th, 1890: John Ambler, Lou Adams, J. E. Archy, Lucinda Brown, Selina Bryant, Mrs. Robert Blair, Joseph Clifton, Mary L. Carroll, Lizzie Campbell, Joseph Clifton, Miss C. I. Davis, Thomas ' Doster, Mattie Davis, Claude Elington, Joe | Fowler, Mark Faten, Giles Gill, Frank Gail, W. W. Hood, Mrs. E. G. Howe, Susan Jen- < nings, Jim Lowry, Ella Love, W. P. Lance, W. A. Lathan, Robert Mobley, B. B. Miller, Lou Marshall, Ilattie Marshall, E. C. McElhany, s Mrs. M. L. McCaw, H. Neely, Ca?sar Perry, J. W. Parker, L. L. Packard, Kin Rine, C. H. 1 Robertson, Robt. W. Smith, Jr., Jas. Schoonover, Belle Whitesides, Hattie Woods, John Woods, M. R. Wheeler, Lou Wisherton. Persons calling for any of the above let- , ters are requested to mention that they are advertised in The Yorkville Enquirer. W. A. Moore, P. M. ! JjUarltct ^Reports. Cotton Market. YORlvVILLE, April 1(5.?Cotton, 9J to 11. CHARLESTON, April 14.?Cotton firm and held higher ; middling, 102. LIVERPOOL, April 14.?Cotton firm with improved demand ; middling, 6Jd. ; NEW YORK, April 14.?Cotton firm; up- i lands, 11?. Futures closed steady,with sales of 74,700 bales, as follows: April, *11.64 to 11.05; j May, 11.05 to 11.60; June, 11.04 to 11.65; July, 11.66 to 11.07 ; August, 11.03 to 11.04; Septem- ' ber, 11.03 to 11.04 ; October, 10.02 to 10.03; November,10.41 to 10.42; December, 10.40 to 10.41 ; < January, 10.42 to 10.43 ; February, 10.35 to 10.37. 1 Special Notices. j Is Life Worth Living? Not if you go through the world a dyspeptic. ( Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive cure ' for the worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, I Flatulency and Constipation. Guaranteed and ! sold by May & May. The Yorkville Enquirer. I respectfully beg leave to aunounce to the people of Blacksburg and vicinity that I am : an authorized agent for The Yorkville Enquirer and will receive and forward subscrip- j tions at club rates : One year, ?1.75; six months, ?1.00; three months, 50 cents. Lionel Black, Blacksburg. April 10 16 tf Are You Skeptical ? If so we will convince you that Acker's English Remedy tor tho lunirs issunerior to all otli- I er preparations, and is a positive euro for all Throat and Lung troubles, Croup, Whooping '< Cough and Colds. We guarantee the preparation and will give you a sample bottle free. Sold by May A May. ! A Duty to Yourself. It is surprising that people will use a com- 1 nion, ordinary pill, when they can secure a valuable English one for the same money. I)r. Acker's English pills are a positive cure for sick-headache and all liver troubles. They are i small, sweet, easily taken and do not gripe, gold by May A May. i "C'hipmaii'.s Liver Pills" Are prepared especially as a family medicine, and their merit is clearly demonstrated where- ( ever they are introduced. They cure sickheadache, invigorate the liver and regulate the bowels. A single trial is sufficient to secure i for them your confidence. Sold by Lowry A Starr. May 8 19 ly People Everywhere Confirm our statement when wo say that Acker's English Remedy is in every way superior to any and all other preparations for tlio Throat | and Lungs. In Whooping Cough and Croup it i is magic and relieves at once. We offer you a sample bottle freo. Remember, this Remedy is sold on a positive guarantee by May A May. Pimple.* on the Face Denote an impure state of tho blood and are ! looked upon by many with suspicion. Acker's ' Rlood Elixir will remove all impurities and 1 leave the complexion smooth and clear. There , is nothing that will so thoroughly build up the constitution, purify and strengthen tho whole system. Sold and guaranteed by May A May j y7 OBITUARY. j! Diko?Near Clover, on the 1st of April, 1890, ; REATTY LEE IJOYD, son of S. M. and L. F. 1 Royd, aged 1 year 1 month and 117 daj's. In Yorkville on the 15th instant, JOSEPH WITIIERSPOON, infant son of Mr. Samuel L. and Mrs. Sallie Relic Latimer, aged about 1 nine months. j1 CLEANING AXD REPAIRING. (1EXTS' CLOTHING CLEANED AND T REPAIRED on short notice and at reasonable rates. Applvto Miss RAITY FERGUSON. THE BUCKEYE MOWER. 1HAVE accepted the agency for the celebrated BUCKEYE MOWER. The Buckeye stands at the head as to lightness, durability and simplicity. I shall be pleased to furnish Catalogues, giving full information as to how the BUCKEYE MOWER IS CONSTRUCTED and why it is superior to all others. The facts as produced in this catalogue will appeal to the common sense of any practical farmer. Now, if you intend buying a MOWING MACHINE, don't do so until vou have looked into the merits of the BUCKEYE. If you want a Reaper or Self-Binding Reaper, look into the merits of BUCKEYE HARVESTING MACHINERY. I am prepared to furnish close figures on either style Machine. I am also prepared to furnish the celebrated CHIEFTAIN SULKY HAY RAKE?either lock-lever or self-dumping. par Will have a BUCKEYE MOWER ON HAND in a short time and will be pleased to have interested persons examine it. SAM M. GRIST. A. Y. CARTWRIOHT. WM. M. ALLISON. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO. AN OPPORTUNITY! All Kinds of Dry Goods at the Mercy of the Purchaser. GREAT REDUCTION IN ALL LINES. A. Nice Shoe for Ladies in Lace or Itntton at One Dollar ! ^j"OT by favor, but by merit alone, will we maintain and increase our unrivaled reputation as the most reliable, one-priced Dry Goods establishment in South Carolina, we having been among the first establismonts in the State to raise our voice against the old order of things to the permanent benefit of all classes of mankind who have always made Yorkville their Dry Goods market. True, this class of goods could always be bought to a better advantage in Yorkville than any of her neighboring towns; but now the difference is truly wonderful, and the NEW YORK RACKET STORE, THE PIONEER ONEPRICED STORE IS STILL THE GREAT LEADER IN THIS VAST UNDERTAKING. Many efforts have been made to stay our progress, and impediments of mammoth proportions have been strewn in our path ; but all to no purpose, for as wo reached them they disappeared as "chaff before the winds." We baye even encountered IMITATORS from all sections of the county, and "imitation is the 3incerest flattery" as to our ability to accomplish what we had set out to do. Thus we are fighting against the credit system, for money, for reputation, and for the people. Tt is our prices and goods that crowd our store with people from all sections, whilst other people are sleeping over their rights and are dreaming of ruin and disaster which will soon ever take them. Our shelves are ladened with a tremendous 3tock of Dress Goods, and in fact everything that you would expect to find in a store like ours, and at prices which are bound to tell. In a few days we will be able to place on exhibition a line of STRAW IIATS that will knock the hind sights off of anything that has IV 1 lo r*Amo Q nrl Q no UCOU UlUllgUb IV Jiuia* 111V. vvuiw ww them and hear our prices. Parasols in all colors, at from 25 cents up. Umbrellas at from 45 cents up. We are selling a Ladies' Shoe at $1, which we believe would bring more than that at the factory. They are worth more than we ask for them and it is a matter of considerable curiosity to our customers to know how wo sell such i Shoe at so low a price. We are up to our business and can furnish you these Shoes in Lace or Button at $1.00, cash. We have a few Trimmed Hats for ladies that we will sell so cheap that the customer will think that our charges were only for wrapping them up. They are bargains and you should sail quick and see them. A complete line of Ladies' and Misses Corsets is an attraction at our store. We have them at from 25 cents up. We have Children's Shoes at 25 cents per pair. We have them at higher prices and in many qualities. We have in stock a handsome line of Ladies' Slippers in all sizes and in all styles. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT A CO. New York Office, 466 Broadway. 1877. WITHERS ADICKES. 1890L LOOK HERE, RIGHT NOW ! FOR now is the time and ours is the place to get BUIST'S BEST SEEDS of all sorts at cents a Paper, or 1 dozen Papers of any one kind for 25 cents. All grown last year. Also Bush and Running Beans of several varieties, loose, by the pint?much cheaper than in Packs. GOLDEN DENT SEED CORN. Clover, Orchard and Blue Grass, German Millet, Irish and Sweet Potatoes. Do you want some pure, sweet Sugars, low? Beautiful Louisiana Yellow at 14 pounds for 51.00. Louisiana Granulated at 13 pounds for 51.00. Good Colfee still at 5 pounds for ?1.00. Now is the Season for Fancy Groceries And our stock is very full. Our Jellies at 10 ^ents are nice. Our loose Pickles are the best ind much cheaper than bottles. Best Vinegar, Apple and White Wine ; N. O. Molasses of all sorts; two barrols of extra line. Fine fresh Hams, Dried Beef, Ac. HARDWARE! HARDWARE !! Don't forget that our stock is the largest in York and our prices and quality guaranteed always. New lot of Plows, the price of which is advanced to 61 cents retail. Steel Nails, Barbed Wire and new Hardware generally, every few Jays. Crockery and Glassware ; two new lots this month. Wooden, Willow, Tinware, Ac. MR. DLNLAP Is full up with fresh goods at his Store and having recently been elected "the most popular merchant in town," would like to verify it. WITHERS ADICKES. MUSICAL GOODS. TIIE "OPERA" PIANO is a first-class instrument, equal to many higher priced Pianos. Has all the latest improvements, and is fully warranted. The "LESTER" PIANO. A fine, sweet toned instrument at a moderate price, also warranted. I will not bo undersold. A handsome Stool, large Instruction Hook and a tine Scarf or Cover given with either Piano. THE WILCOX A W HITE ORGAN Is the best ever sold liere. lias no superior, is warranted first-class, and I keep them in good order free of charge. A handsome Stool and large I instructor free. Call and see the above instriunents and get testimonials, catalogues, Ac. PIANO TUNING, I have arranged with a first-class Tuner of many years' experience, to work for me. No charge made if the work is not satisfactory, AGENT FOR DITSOX A CO. The largest Music House in the United States. Can furnish any Music, Music Book or Musical Instrument made in this country or in Europe. OH ! WHAT A "DAISY" Is the Standard Sewing Machine. Rotary Shuttle, easiest running, finestattachments, and the best Machine ever sold here. It will save your health, and "beat" doctors out of many a bill. EYERYRODY RUSH HERE And see my full stock of Stoves, Tinware, Revolving Churns and Ilousefurnisliing Goods. Prices as low as anybody elso will oiler you. Everything guaranteed. GEO. T. SCIIORB. April 10 12 Cm >1. & H. C. STRAUSS. FROM ALL SIDES WE HEAR T1IAT M. tt II. C. STRAUSS have one of the best selected stocks, their prices very low, and are receiving NEW GOODS WEEKLY. Special attention is called to their WHITE CJOODS, EMBROIDERIES. LINEN TORCHON and VANDIKE LACES, bought directly from Importers, and will be sold at wholesale prices, at retail. Besides a large assortment of Ladies' Dross Goods, Slippers, Gents' Ready-Made Clothing and Furnishing Goods, THEY OFFER GREAT RARGAIXS. The One-Price Cash Store and that the Cheapest. PAY UP! PAY UP!! PARTIES indebted to us by Note or Account for 1880, or previous to that year are hereby reminded that wo want our money and must have it. W. C. LATIMER. ?i BEATING THE RECORD! Forty-seven Yonng Men Clothed from THE BAZAAR in Less than a Week ! NO TIME FOR A GRAND OPENING. Dress Goods and Millinery are being Snatched From our Shelves as if Customers could Not Make Bad Selections from our Stock. ^/"lAST thy bread upon the waters: for thou shalt find it after many days." This is what we did, and for the past twelve months we have been persistently and argumentively advertising our wares to the world through the columns of The Yorkville Enquirer. No doubt many thought that we had on "too much gas," and that it would soon blow out. It matters not to us what they thought, for we soon found strangers in our stores trying to verify our statements, which was of course no trouble. We do not care if they came out of idle curiosity ; we do not care if they came as enemies to see whether we were talking falsely or not, so they came, and they did come. New faces have appeared on the scene from every section of the county. We have never seen anything like the present season in the way of trade. Our Clothing, Dress Goods and Millinery departments have been jambed for the nast six davs. and the season is not yet begun. Our store has not been jambed with lookers alone ; but buyers?many of them, in fact most of them?CASH BUYERS, experience having taught them that LATIMER'S BAZAAR is the place to get reliable goods at reasonable prices. The jambed and crowded condition of ourstore has rendered it entirely out of the question for us to have our usual GRAND OPENING, which has been such an attractive feature at THE BAZAAR for the past fifteen years ; though we believe with the magnificent stock of goods that we have on hand we could have dressed our store room into a bewildering paradise. But customers would not let us. For the past fourteen months our business has been daily increasing, with the very best class of customers ; customers that it is a pleasure to deal with: customers who.are honest in their dealing and have confidence in our integrity; customers who do not buy of us "on time" and spend i their money elsewhere ; customers who know that they can buy all kinds of merchandise at LATIMER'S BAZAAR, to a better advantage than at any establishment in York county. It has often been said that "to run a customer off?credit him." We can't see it that way. We believe bettor of human nature, and especially of that portion of it that does its trading with us. We have never been so despotic, tyrannical or unreasonable as to think that a customer should buy of us for Cash, simply because he is a credit customer of ours and has an account on our ledger; but we see no reason why such customers should not give us the preference, if we have what they want and Will supply their wants at COMPETITION PRICES ! This we do in every instance, and most of our customers know it; we have always done so. The only difference we make between credit and cash is the interest on our money; and if the difference is not worth the money, pay CASH. We are the proprietor of THE BAZAAR, and as such we claim the privilege of dictating our terms, in which right we believe we would be sustained by popular vote. We, therefore, believe that we have the right to say whom we will credit and whom we will not. True, we make some mistakes, and often refuse credit to customers who are really deserving; they may have never been in our store; they may have neyer bought one dollar's worth of goods of us. But we can't know every body; we must have a business rule to go by?a constitution or a platform as it were. We have such a rule and our business is prospering by it. We do not refuse people credit because we do not like them, for it is our business to sell as many goods as we can ; but it is because we do not know them by sight or by reputation. We beg pardon for taking up so much of your time this morning in the aboye observations when we should be giving you a detailed description of our most wonderful stock of lovely Dress Goods and Millinery; but we know so well that you all know that we always lead in this line that we've determined to speak of only of a few side lines, among which is the most elegant line of GENTS' STRAW HATS that has ever been exhibited in a South Carolina town. We have Straw Hats in the latest styles and shapes, which are made of the best material that the straw pickers can select, and are maufacfiu-nr? iiunnonf th? hast hat estftblisments in I the known world. Another side line of which we wish to speak, is our most elegant line of LADIES' PARASOLS, which are now being marked and put on exhibition. These goods will nof be in our possession long, for they are beauties, of the latest style, and as cheap'as the quality will admit of. The Ladies of York and adjoining counties are most cordially invited to our stores. They shall receive kind attention and be shown our stock with as much pleasure as if they were at one of our openings, for we intend to make each days work an "opening" wedge" to greater and grander achievements in the business of our adoption. I am yours, with great respect, W. C. LATIMER. KENNEDY BROS & BARRON^ THE FOURTEEN FINGER GRAIN CRADLE! THE MOST COMPLETE CRADLE in the world. Has been thoroughly tested and proved a complete success. Best thing in existence for Wheat, Oats an?l Other Grains. Has the following advantages over other Cradles : It has fourteen fingers, consequently saves all the grain. It is entirely wood, therefore lighter. It is more durable and easier handled. It is less difficult to repair a broken finger, as they are made of I-inch round hickory rods. It saves all the grain ; therefore it is the cheapest. For sale in Yorkville, by KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. COTTONADES, CASSIMEKES, AC. JUST received TWO CASES of COTTONADES AND CASSIMERES for nice Pants. Can't be beat. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. ~ J. II. RIDDLE. SOLID SHOTi IT is gratifying to me to be able to state that while my business for last year was larger than ever before, that the business of the present year bids fair to greatly exceed it. It has been the burden of my song to convince the public that there was more than one quality of almost every article sold in a Grocery Store, and that while the difference in price between the best and the inferior article was very little to consumers, still it was something to the dealer. I have succeeded in convincing scores of people that my goods are the purest to be had, and that my" prices knock the spots out of competitors. I know how and where to buy goods, and I know that I have to sell my goods in competition with all qualities of goods, and I do it. Every dollar's worth of goods sold by me is guaranteed to be just as represented, and I urge customers to please notify me if at any time my goods should fail to give entire satisfaction. I have in my employ a porter whose business it is to deliver goods sold in town, and NO CHARGE IS MADE for this service. GIVE RIDDLE A TRIAL and you will be sure to continue to try him. Last year I announced that my platform was, "The top in quality and the bottom in price." This year it is, "The bottom in price and the top in quality. J. H. RIDDLE. I NOW HAVE IN STOCK A LARGE number of the POPULAR NOVELS OF THE DAY, and will be pleased to have the people of Yorkville and vicinity to call and look over myselection. Any NOVEL not in stock will bo ordered on short notice and furnished at publisher's price. I also have a complete line of the leading PAPERS AND MAGAZINES, and persons who desire them will be furnished at publishers' prices. RUBBER STAMPS. I am prepared to furnish Rubber Stamps of any style desired, and will be pleased to show specimens and give prices to any who may desire anything in this line. All orders promptly filled. Miss DAISY WILLIAMS. MUSIC LESSONS. MISS ZORAIDA INGOLD respectfully offers her services, at her residence, as TEACHER OF MUSIC ON THE PIANO or ORGAN. Pupils received at any time. System thorough and practical. Prices reasonable, and furnished on application. SOUTH CAROLINA MEDICAL, ASSOCIATIOX. THE ANNUAL MEETING ofthis Association will be held at LAURENS COURT HOUSE, APRIL 2:iRI), 1890. JAMES EVANS, M. D., President, j W. Peyre Porcueu, M. D., Secretary. March 20 10 4t FAMILY MARE FOR SALE, A GOOD, SOUND, GENTLE FAMILY MARE that works kindly either in single or double-harness. Can bo driven with perfect safety by a lady. Will be sold at a very reasonable price. Apply to SAM M. GRIST. I JOHN MAY, JR. ?& CO., Dealers In GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Yorkville, S. C. HOME AGAIN! Our Mr. May is Back from the Northern Markets, And New Goods are Arriving Every Day in Consequence Thereof. SINCE the arrival of Mr MAY we have received a large lot of FINE CLOTHING which we are able to sell as cheap and perhaps cheaper than any house in the place, owing to an advantage in buying. It is a nice lot and the BEST FITTING GOODS we have ever seen. We make it a study to give our customers the best quality of goods that can be had. We keep a big stock so as to be able to try and please everybody. We sell our goods as cheap as anybody. We will give you as good goods as you can possibly get anywhere for the same amount of money. Combine all These Things WITH FAIR, SQUARE AND HONEST DEALINGS, at our place, and we can hardly conceive of a man who cannot be pleased. We most respectfully invite you again to examine our stock when you want anything that is to be found in a GENTS' FURNISHING AND CLOTHING STORE. Onr Advertisment last Week Brought in Customers from Everywhere, Anyone of whom will testify to the quality and cheapness of our goods. But you should not trust to others for that; you should look for yourselves. Look in the window as you pass by and you will see as nice a stand of STRAW HATS as has ever been seen here. In addition to our already large stock of Hats, we are receiving NEW STYLES EVERY WEEK, just as they come from the designer's block. Full Di ess Shirts with all the Necessary Attachments. We have a splendid line of Full Dress Shirts, among which may be found the latest novelties in this department, something which would suit th'o taste of the artisan. Cuffs and Collars of every style. The fact that our Shirts meet with such ready sale is sufficient guarantee of their quality, and proof that we are up with the times in Shirts. We have now, and mean to keep, a nice line of Shoes. OUR CELEBRATED HESS SHOES Will be in in a shortwhile, and then we will be able to show you the nobbiest Shoe in York Vine. All sons OI OUUtJS can ut> 1UUUU au uui store. Don't forget what we have said already about our Thompson $3.00 Shoe. We mean to handle this Shoe all the time and we are able to guarantee each and every pair sold to bejust as represented. Lighter Underwear. The season for a change in Underwear is almost here, and we promise to make it to everybody's interest to examine our stock and buy their Spring Underwear of us. We are satisfied that we can supply the wants of every one needing goods of this description, both in quality and price. FINE NECKWEAR. Parties having found out that we are the leadors in stylish Neckwear, will not forget it. Those who have not found it out will make a point in their favor to find it out as soon as nnasihlp r ~? ? It Is No Uncommon Thing For us to be told that we have the "nicest line of Cravats that has ever been in Yorkville." NOW LET US SAY THAT, WE HAVE THE GOODS, and if we bavent, we will have, so be assured that you can get what you want. Don't buy until you are suited. What Wc Mean to Do. We mean to keep a first-class store, filled with first-class, stylish goods. We mean tc sell them as cheap as we possibly can. In this respect we are. yours for style, JOHN MAY, JR. & CO. gJ>IAY Ac MAY, ^ 1ft DRUGGISTS. 14 THE KING OF MEDICINES. THE KING of all has arrived and can bf found at MAY & MAY'S DRUG STORE, The name of this great medicine is Radam's Microbe Killer! It is the most wonderful medicine ever yel compounded and it will cure every disease thai ilesh is beir to. It is a positive cure foi RHEUMATISM, PAINS IN THE BACK OE SIDE and all minor diseases. WHEN YOU READ THIS, Don't just glance at it and then throw it aside, but read it and read it again, for it has more claims on the public than all other medicines combined. It Removes tlie very Germs ol All Diseases AND KILLS THE MICROBES which renders it impossible for disease to live in the human system. If you have a pain or an ache, Try the Wonderful Medicine. * We can give you, and will next week, certificates from people in your own town and county, who have used and who endorse RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER as a most wonderful curative agent. INFLUENZA OR GRIP WILL YIELD IMMEDIATELY TO THE CURATIVE POWERS OF RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER. TRY IT. Take it as a preventative, as many have already done. II ABBEVILLE, S. C., Ladies took the Microbe Killer as a preventative and the papers say that Grip had nc chance in that town where it came in contacl with the MICROBE KILLER! The Ladies Speak For It. Come and yet a pamphlet and read about the wonderful wires and learn why the Ladies endorse it. Truly it is a wonderful medicine and we have sold FORTY CASKS so far and we are sole agent for Yorkville. TO CONSUMPTIVES FREE! The manufacturers of MICROBE KILLER claim that it is the best and most wonderful medicine ever introduced to the people, and in order that they might prove their faith in its curativo powers, they furnish all consumptives with the medicine FREE OF CHARGE, Remember that MAY A MAY are the only dealers in this medicine, and the leading druggist in Yorkville. DR. JOHY MAY. JR., who has been quite sick for the past three weeks, is getting better. Although not able to get out yet, hopes to see his old customers soon, Call on him and get pure and reliable Drugs. A Card. MR. W. \V. RIG BY, of Reevesville, is now clerking at MAY & MAY'S. Our business has long needed another clerk and we recommend the confidence of the people to Mr. Rigby who comes to Yorkville to learn Pharmacy, MAY A MAY, Leading Druggists. , MRS. T. M. DOBSOX. DOBSON'S RACKET BOOMING! More Ladies' Hats Sold up to this time Than ever Before. THE LARGEST AND PRETTIEST LINE OF BOX PAPER IN TOWN. Tremendous Lot of Parasols and Fans Cheaper and Prettier than any House in Yorkville. DOBSON'S GREAT LOW PRICED RACKET IS JUST BOOMING; looks like a bee hive inside ; selling piles of goods; selling more Ladies* HATS, BONNETS AND MILr txtpdv 41 U T T XT uui r^rv i luiiu over uviurc. uvoi i ijluhDRED HATS SOLD up to this time, and still the call is for more of our pretty Cheap Hats. BOYS' SUITS as low as $1.35 and selling fast. Men's and Boys' RAO HATS at 25 cents ; wnrfh fUl Our beautiful CHALLIS and SATINES are selling fast. Our BEAUTIES IN JEWELRY are just taking the day. If you want any Jewelry, DOBSON'S RACKET is certainly the place to get it. OUR SHOES. DOBSON'S RACKET SHOES for Ladies are being called for daily. So are our Kentucky Home-made SHOES for Ladies at 31.50. It is the best Shoe for wear in York, at the price. If you want a TRUNK, do not buy until you see DOBSON'S RACKET TRUNKS. MEN'S WORK SHIRTS at 24 cents. HESS'S FINE SHOES for Men's wear; good ones. Note and Rox Paper. Ladies, when you want nice NOTE PAPER AND PAPER IN BOXES, don't buy until you have seen DOBSON'S. It is the nicest Fancy Box Paper ever seen in Yorkville. Beauties in Vandyke Ruching, Vandike Lace, and the prettiest Vandike Patterns in WHITE ROBES ever seen in Yorkville. A nice line of all kinds of WHITE GOODS. Lawns at 5 cents. NICE STRAW HATS for Men's and Boys' wear, very cheap. Big line of all kinds of SUSPENDERS; all at low prices. TINWARE. When in want of any kind of TINWARE, remember that DOBSON'S RACKET downs all competitors in that line: Gallon Coffee Pots, 15 cents. Half-Gallon Coffee Pots, 10 cents. Wash Pans, 5 cents. Dish Pans, 10 cents. All kinds 6f Baking Pans at DOBSON'S LOW PRICED RACKET. The Attraction. A customer said the other day, "You surely must steal your goods; you sell so much cheaper than any House in Yorkville." Well, it seems from the number of customers DOBSON'S RACKET has, it must be doing something that attracts the attention of the people. Well, in the first-place, DOBSON'S STOKE HOUSE is full from top to bottom; it fairly groans beneath its weight; it is so full of those cheap goods ; and it carries just as good goods as you can find, but itsells at such short profit that it makes them so cheap. DOBSON'S RACKET is now ON A BTG BOOM, and it seems as if every person is lending a helping hand, as almost every one comes to DOBSON'S RACKET for something, as it keeps almost everything. ; Everybody Come to Dobson's Racket And see the quantity of CHEAP GOODS it has inside, and it will open your eyes and help your pocket if you buy vour goods there. My space is full in THE VALUABLE ENQUIRER. Good afternoon until next week. DOBSON'S RACKET, 1 Headquarters in New York City. h. f. adickes. j. j. hayhurst. H. F. ADICKES <& CO. i i JEWELRY STORE. i WE want everybody to know that there is a JEWELRY STORE IN YORKVILLE, where you can get anything you want in the way of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware, Brooches, Pins, Hair Ornaments, Earrings, Ac., Ac. Call in and see our choice stock. ? jnrpuiriu^ vcjrui uuvma J. J. IIAYHURST is a thoroughly practical English workman, having served seven years in one of the best establishments in England, and spent fiye years since then in the best factories. He can warrant all his work to be done in a thoroughly practical way. All work warranted twelve months. All who have Clocks or Watches to repair should bring them I to us. LITERATURE. We have now a choice stock of the newest . Novels. Any Book not in stock will be orl dered at publisher's price. Newspapers and Magazines always in stock. School Books, School Books. We keep every kind of School Book at low prices. STATIONERY. We have a fine line of Paper, Pencils, Envelopes, Ink, Rubbers, Blank Books, Ledgers, and Cash Books. All who want good Station' ery should call on us. We will guarantee you | prices and quality. Note the Address. p. H. F. ADICKES & CO., Jewelers, 1 Yorkville. S. C. i SEE MR. O'LEARY. PERSONS who have left WATCHES, JEWELRY, etc., with me for REPAIRS " can get their property by calling on Mr. G. H. O'LEARY, at his place of business, and paying the price agreed upon. | HENRY FORD. i Vr Naiwrrfti C- Ci c. c. THE above illustration represents the CORBIN COTTON AND CORN CULTIVA1 TOR. It hoes and bills from both sides of 1 rows at once, and thus prevents the breaking down or covering of plants. The disks can be readily reverseu to throw soil away from plants. The gangs vibrate, or may be' locked rigid or half rigid as desired. This machine , can be set to cut deep in center of rows and shallow near the roots of plants. It will kill more weeds and grass and pulverize the soil better than any cultivator or harrow in the world. It cannot be choked by weeds or trash. 1 The farmer who uses it will not have to lose 1 valuable time, and incur the expense of ' having it sharpened, as he is compelled to do with the ordinary harrow, plow or cultivator, for the reason that the disks are made of the very best steel and will neither bend, ! break or crumble. The Cultivator will work successfully on all kinds of soil. It can be , operated as successfully by a boy who is able , to drive two horses, as by a grown man. Price, $25. 1 SAM M. GRIST, Sole Agent. March 2G 13 7t AUCTION SALES. I SHERIFF'S SALE, BY virtue of writs of fieri facias to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriff's Sale, on the FIRST MONDAY in MAY NEXT, At York Court House, the following property to wit: All that tract of land situated partly within and partly without the town of Yorkville, on the Adair's Ferry and Howell's Ferry roads, in the county of York and State of South Carolina, containing 198 acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of William M. Walker, F. E. Smith,"Mrs. Wm. A Latta, J. F. Hart, C. G. Parish, Ella Good and R. H. Glenn. Levied on as the property of W. A. Moore, at the suits of S. R. Moore, Assignee, and others. g&r- Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. C. April 9 15 4t CLERK'S SALE. South Carolina?York County. IN COMMON PLEAS. Mary E. Byers, Guardian, Plaintiff, against Charles M. Greene and others. BY virtue of the authority vested in me, under a Decree for Foreclosure, made in the ahnuo ototo/l nnnuo T will ATnnQflt/i nnhlinflAlA ar york* court' house,'orTthe' FIRST MONDAY IN MAY, NEXT, (Sales-Day) during the legal hours of sale, the following'described property, to wit; 1. A TRACT OF FIFTY-ONE ACRES. Conveyed by Vitha Moore to Charlotte E. Gibson, September 18, 1885, who conveyed the same to Tricy J. Greene, November 12, 1885, who conveyed to me, January 13, 1887; said land bounded by lands of Wm. F. Dye, John Whisonant and Mrs. Vitha Moore. 2. A TRACT OF FIFTY ACRES, Conveyed by Vitha Moore to Frances Kitchens, September 18, 1883, who conveyed to me November 9, 188G; said land bounded by lands of myself and Mrs. Vitha Moore. TERMS OF SALE. One-third Cash, and balance December 1, 1890, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchasers to have the privilege to pay entire bid in cash. Purchasers to pay for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. P!s. April 9 15 4t THE CAROLINA BUGGY CO., YORKV1LLE. S. C. "two things are necessary. TWO things are necessary in order to do a successful business iu our line, and it is our constant aim to meet these requirements, and we think we have succeeded. The first requirement is to have the kind of Vehicles that the public want, and the second is to sell them at BOTTOM PRICES. We rarely ever fail to please in both these particulars. We always try to keep on hand a large and varied stock, consisting of CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, SURRYS, BUGGIES AND CARTS, and our object in having these Vehicles is to meet the demands of the public in our line. Wo now have on hand a very fine selection of the Vehicles above named, and should we be unable to please purchasers with what we may have in stock, our facilities for manufacturing are so complete that we can turn out any style of Vehicle desired ON VERY SHORT NOTICE. We propose to sell Vehicles and lots of them, and we propose to compete both in quality of work, style and prices. We do not ask patronage because we are running a "Home Enterprise." Oh! no, we haye long since learned that that kind of a plea is n? g?, and that in order to do business, business methods must be used, and thus compete with all others in the same line. Come and see us and talk Buggy to us. We line 10 taiK rsuggy iaiK, ana are cuuuuvui we can interest you. We will now say a few words about WAGONS. We don't manufacture the Wagons we sell, but they are good Wagons just the same. We know they are good, because they have been tried by hundreds of farmers and others in this section and pronounced to be the best. We sell the "OLD HICKORY" and "TENNESSEE." They are first-class Wagons, and at the same time sell at a very reasonable figure. Don't think of buying a Wagon until you see what we can do for you, and if our prices are not as low or lower than anybody's, we will cheerfully submit to our competitors' making the sale. Now, give us a showing. REPAIRING. All repair work entrusted to us will be done promptly and in a proper manner. We solicit this class of work and feel sure that we can give satisfaction every time. CAROLINA BUGGY CO. F. HAPPERFIELD. NICE MARKET BASKETS. WE have just received a, NICE LINE OF MARKET BASKETS, which we are selling very cheap and which will be found to be very convenient about the house. Fancy Table Crackers. Call and examine our stock of Crackers. You will find them very palatable and rich, and just the thing for Tea, Light Meals or the sickroom. RELIABLE CANNED GOODS Of every description can always be bought at our establishment and at the very lowest prices possible. We do not handle the poorer qualities of goods for the sake of a few cents in our cash drawer to the detriment of customers' health. Early Rose Irish Potatoes. If you wish to buy the GENUINE EARLY ROSE IRISH POTATOES, go to HAPPERFIELD'S GROCERY. If vou want to buy Garden Rakes go to HAPPERFIELD'S. If you want to buy Garden Seed call and see us. If you want a nice House Broom, buy it at HAPPERFIELD'S. If vou need a Smooting Iron, buy It at HAPPERFIELD'S REMEMBER THE DEAD ! To the Marble Yard department of my business, I will devote more attention this year fliari anH T linnA hv fnrnishinc the best materiaf, together with good work and low prices, to supply many unmarked graves with Monuments and Tombstones. This is all we can do for our departed friends, and we should be mindful of our last right and privilege and mark the graves of our friends who have crossed the River of Death ! Correspondence solicited. Freight prepaid to any point on the Three C's railroaaor the Chester and Lenoir railroad. F. HAPPERFIELD. R. B. LOWRYl SHOES. 1AM selling CHILDREN'S SHOES at 35 cents and up. Ladies' Shoes at 75 cents and Men's Shoes at 31.00 HATS. I have a nice assortment of MEN'S and BOYS' HATS that I am sellingatlow figures. 3-4 SHEETING from 6i cents to 8 cents per yard. GROCERIES. Just received, a case of COFFEE that I am selling at 12J cents a pound If you want SUGAR or COFFEE, this is the place to get it. FLOUR from 32.00 per Sack up to 33.25. CAIVJVED GOODS. A full and complete assortment of CANNED GOODS constantly on hand. When you are in want of anything in my line, call and see me, near the C. and L. depot. R. B. LOWRY. G. H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE. HAVING just returned from an inspection of Northern markets, I feel better pre- ? pared than ever to please the tastes of my customers. and am now receiving the largest stock of goods in all lines,ever carried, which will be sold verv cheap. The Furniture Department is complete. Parlor Goods of different grades, and at prices sure to suit. Bedroom Suits, Lounges, Tables, Chairs, Bureaus, Common Beds by the hun dred, Cornice Poles, Safes, Kitchen Furniture etc., etc. CARPETS. A new supply of Carpets expected soon. On hand, Brussels, Ingrains, Cocoa and Napier Mattings. Cane Matting in all grades, and Rugs of all kinds. Window Shades in different grades and prices. STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!!! I still lead in the Stove Department. All of the reliable Stoves of the Cnas. Noble <fe Co. make, besides other Stoves that give entire satisfaction. Stove Repairs, Stove Fixtures and extra Stoveware. My Stoves and goods in that line are all bought by the car-load, which enables me to sell better goods for less money than any others in the market. G. H. O'LEARY. REGISTRATION NOTICE. AS the law directs, the BOOKS FOR THE REGISTRATION OF VOTERS will be open at my office, on the FIRST MONDAY of each month, until and including the first Monday in July next. F. HAPPERFIELD, Supervisor of Registration. January 1,1890. 1 26w