Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, April 23, 1890, Image 3

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LETTER FROM CHESTER. Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Chester, April 22.?Mr. Joel Sitnril, the contractor, began work last week on tko Presbyterian church, and the workmen have torn down nearly all the front of the building preparatory to putting up the new front. While the work is in progress, the congregation will use the court house, not only for the regular church services, but also for the sessions of the Sunday-school. Miss Fannie Moore and Miss Bessie Ilardin returned recently from a long visit to Florida. Mrs. Graham, of North Carolina, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Smith. Maj. S. P. Hamilton returned homo a few days ago from a trip to the North. Mr. R. A. Love attended the meeting of the board of trustees of the South Carolina University, at Columbia, last week. Mr. T. N. Berry left this morning on a business trip to Greenville. Mrs. Hall, of Asheville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Summey. Mrs. W. G. Peebles came up from Blackville a few days ago to visit relatives hero. Miss Kathleen Smith, of Atlanta, who has been visiting Miss Nannie Agurs, has returned home. Dr. Clarence Kuykendal, of Yorkville, has come to Chester to locate here for the practice of medicine. The force of bridge builders employed for some weeks at the Broad river crossing of the G. C. <fc N., reached Chester yesteraaj' on tueir way back to Pennsylvana, having completed their work. Oneof the latest things in the business world at Chester is a milk shake trust. The price will be ten cents this season, unless somebody breaks with the corporation, or fcn outsider enters the held. LETTER FTSMTASTOXIA. Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Gastonia, N. C., April 22.?The arrest of Samuel Jeffries, of Galfnev City, for the murder of Dr. J. A. White, of (Jnion county. S. C., twenty-six years ago, caused considerable talk on our streets last week. Dr. White has three sons and a daughter living in and around Gastonia. They say they have always suspected that he was the murderer, but until lately have not had sufficient evidence to securo his arrest. On last Friday night, as Mr. Sam Smith and Col. Joseph McLean were returning from Mt. Holly, they met a train, which so frightened their horse that he ran the cart back into a cut and against the running train. Mr^Smith was thrown from the cart before tho tram struts it, but Col. McLean was still in the cart a::d was thrown violently agaist the bank and the cart was completely broken to pieces. The wonder is bow both of them, and the horse and cart, could all have been in so narrow a space and all escape with their lives. Mr. Smith had one of his legs a little hurt and the Colonel was slightly hurt in the breast, but they are both able to be on the streets again. The horse was not hurtat all. Since that "episode" Mr. Smith has developed into so strong a predestinarian that he believes whatever is to be, will be, whether it ever happens or not. Tom Craig came in last week with a drove of fine horses, from St. Louis, and favors us daily with exhibitions of his fine horsemanship. Tom is certainly an expert horseman, and that he has ever failed to induce a horse "to get a move on him" has not yet been recorded, Rev. J. M. Garrison, a student of the Duo West Theological seminary, preached in the A. R. P. church last night. He has been visiting relatives in Mecklenburg, since presbytery, and called on his way back to the seminary, to see his brother, who is attending school here. The spring communion service will begin in the Associate Reformed church next Friday night. Dr. Boyce will be assisted by Dr. Ross, of Sharon, S. C. Our tent is expected next week, and union prayer-meeting will be held every night after next Sunday, until the evangelist, Mr. Fife, arrives. A good many of our people will attend the Sam Jones's meetings in Charlotte. bi?.et. LETTER FROM UNION COUNTY. Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Etta Jane, April 21.?Last Wednesday our section was visited with a gentle rain that has put the ground in splendid plow order and given gardens and other vegetation a good start to grow. This community is somewhat excited over the attempt now being made to unearth the killing of Dr. Alexander White, which occurred in this county on the night of the 24th of August, 1865. Investigation will be made today or to-morrow, ana then I will be ready to . give my readers a fair and unbiased statemenr of the results. It is poor medicine for society for newspaper correspondents to take up such .serious matters and launch out upon what they think are the details, and in this way warp public sentiment so as to defeat the ends of justice, or subject innocent parties to great disadvantages. Rev. R. P. Smith, preached at Salem yesterday ; the subject of his discourse being "Lot's Choice," Genesis xiii, 11. Mr. Smith's short ministration has made a marked improvement on the people of this community?in that several non-church going people are regular attendants and speak well of him as a minister. The grip still holds on with that tenacity which the name indicates. ? Farmers have generally kept up with their planting operations, and but little cotton is yet *?' to plant. One noticeable feature is that the ground has generally been well prepared?a bright outlook for the agricultural interest. sigma. LETTER FR03I LOWRYSVILLE. / Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Lowrysvtlle, April 22.?Several of our citizens have recently been quite sick with the grip. One young man, who claims to have been attaoked with it several weeks ago, now freely owns that he never had the grip before. A negro woman on W. 0. Guy's place had a leg broken below the knee last Thursday by a tree falling on her. She was cutting the tree for fire wood, and it became lodged. In attempting to dislodge it, she was caught by it. Drs. Anderson and Brawley rendered the necessary surgical attention. Mr. Jas. L. Guy was thrown by a mule last Saturday, receiving very painful injuries, lie is slowly improving. He has been kindly treated by "the mule," for more than sixty years. He is not usually so tardy in getting in his mulish tricks. Services were held here last Sunday night by Rev. H. C. Clarksonofthe M. E. church. He delivered a very appropriate sermon founded on John xvii, 21: "That they all may be one ; as thou, Father, art in me, and I in thee, that they also may be one in us: that the world may believe thatthou hastsent me." w. o. ci. bethelTpreshyterv. Reported for the Yorkville Enquirer. This body met in regular spring session in the Presbyterian church of Rock Hill, on Friday April 18,1890, at 8 p. m., and was opened with a sermon by the moderator, Rev. James A. Wilson, from Matthew xxy, 14?30. Twenty-six ministers and forty ruling elders were in attendance. Rev. J. L. McLin was chosen moderator, and Rev. T. R. English temporary clerk. Revs. J. R. McAlpine and R. 1). Perry, of Mecklenburg presbytery; J. W. Anderson, of North Mississippi presbytery ; and J. P. Miller, nf Tnsealnnaa nrMhvtcrv wsrs nresnnt. and ill vited to sit as corresponding members. Communications were read from Keys. J. G. Hall and H. B. Pratt, members of this presbytery, engaged in mission work in Mexico, touching the progress of their work, and the stated clerk was directed to answer their letters, assuring them of the deep interest of presbytery in their work. Rev. W. J. Anderson was received upon certificate from the presbytery of North Mississippi, and was enrolled as a member of this body. F. K. Sims and F. D. Jones, members of Zion church, were received under the care of presbytery as candidates for the ministry. The evangelists of presbytery made interesting and encouraging reports of their labors. The Revised Directory for Worship, sent down by the general assembly to the presbyteries for action, was unanimously rejected. Tirzah church was given permission* to change the pastor's salary from $5.">i? to$4~?<>. Aimwell church was likewise permitted to change the salary promised from $.'500 to $2">0. An interesting missionary conference was held on Saturday night, which was participated in by several members, and a collection was taken up for Foreign missions, amounting to $52.26. Richburg, Fort Lawn and Cedar Shoals, were given permission to employ Rey. R. D. Perry until the next meeting of presbytery. Waxhaw and Beulah were likewise given permission to employ Rev. J. R. Millard for thesame period. Commissioners to the general assembly were elected as follows: Revs. Geo. Sunnney and B. P. Reid, and Klders J. S. Drennan and L. N. Culp; alternates?Revs. J. A. Wilson and C. W. Humphreys, and Elders J. F. Reid and W. B. Thompson*. Rev. J. M. McLain having accepted a call from Allison Creek church, the following coinniiuomn urou onnAin^n/l t/-\ inctfill hllYl Tl'lStOr on Saturday before the third Sabbath in May : Revs. W. M. Anderson, D. E. Jordan, I). 1)., and Elder W. J. Bowen. Alternates?Revs. G. S. Robinson, M. R. Kirkpatrick, and Elder Wm. Choate. The following commission was also appointed to install Rev. J. R. Millard as pastor of Tirzah church, on the second Sabbath of May: Revs. M. R. Kirkpatrick, W. M. Anderson, and Elder E. B. Mobley. Alternates?Revs. J. H. Thornwell.C. W. Humphreys, and Elder David Crocket. The presbytery endorsed the appointment by the executive committee of Mr. S. W. Alexander as colporter, and made arrangements for the prosecution of the work. The executive committee was directed to give Carmel Hill assistance in the work of building a house of worship, to the amount of $150, and a commission was appointed to look after the interests of this church. The executive committee was also directed to formulate a plan by which the ministers of the presbytery may be sent out two atul two to preach in destitute places during the summer. Beth-Shiloh was given permission to employ Rev. W. W. Ratchford until the next meeting of presbytery, and a committee, consisting of Revs. J. S. White and M. R. Kirkpatrick, and Elder E. R. Mills, was appointed to visit this church and adjust, if possible, tho difficulties existing there. W. B. White was licensed to preach the gospel and permitted to serve Lisbon, Horeb and Union churches for six months. Licentiate S. H. Hay was received from Charleston presbytery, examined, and a commission was appointed to ordain and install him as pastor of Uriel church. Rev. C. Eraser was permitted to serve Woodlawn church until the next meeting of presbytery. After an interesting discussion on the sub joot of tho "Tithe," a paper was adopted to tho effect that the tithe law was no longer binding as an organic law of the church. A paper was also adopted favoring voluntary societies under certain restrictions. After a very pleasant meeting, presbytery adjourned to meet at Zion church, Lowrysville, on Wednesday before the fourth Sabbath in September, at 8 p. m. t. k. k. VSOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. >^Spartanburg now has the electric light, wn?ch was turned on for the first time last Friday night. ? The State normal institute will be held in Greenville this year, beginning July 21st and continuing for two weeks. j ?The Abbeville Press and Banner announces that E. B. Gary, of that county, will be a candidate for attorney general "on the Tillman platform." ? A negro has been arrested in Birmingham, Ala., supposed to be Win. Cole, who brutally murdered a white man in Darlington county two years ago. ? While three men were rowing a boat on Key's fish pond, two miles west of Anderson, last Sunday afternoon, the boat capsized and one of the party, George Waldrop, being unable to swim, was drowned. TT- -"nn ohnnf 01 voara nld I Jtie was a yuuuj; ujan uuwuu j He leaves a wife and one child. ? Lester Morris, a young white man, about eighteen years old, was committed to jail in Anderson last week charged with cruelly beating a mule and also with an assault with intent to kill, the assault having been made on Mr. Watt, who remonstrated with him for what he had done to the mule. ? E. D. Cason, who resided near Pendleton, committed suicide, on the 13th instant, by hanging himself on a tree. Cason was a native of Georgia, and it is said brutally beat a woman in that State with whom he had had a law suit. A few days before the suicide, Cason had been arrested on this charge and would have been taken to Georgia for trial. ? Turner, confined in the Richland jail on the charge of murdering Finger, in Spartanburg county, addressed a note to Governor Richardson a few days ago, asking to be transferred to the Spartanburg jail, with instructions to the Spartanburg sheriff to arm him if a mob should try to raid the jail. The governor declines to grant the request. ? Mr. F. F.*Hardee, supervisor of registration for Beaufort county, was arrested last Saturday by United States Marshal Meyers upon an affidavit of W. J. Whipper, before United States Commissioner H. G. Judd, charging the obstruction of the registration laws in not opening the books on April 1. Upon motion of his attorney Thos. Talbird, Esq., the case was trans*" *ed to United States Commissioner W. N> Hey ward, at Hardeeville, and will be brought up again two weeks from date. ? Something of a sensation was created last Thursday night at the little town of Fountain Inn, in Greenville county, by the release of a colored ...jsoner, named Allan Foster, from the calaboose by a crowd of people. Foster had a fight Thursday afternoon with a negro named Jim Perry and was badly cut. He was arrested, but during the night a crowd, among them Foster's employer, a white man, came to town, broke into the calaboose and took him away. ? Bill Scott, colored, one of the accomplices in the murderof Joseph James, died in Darlington county jail last Saturday morning. When captured and confined in jail Scott turned State's evidence, and it was mainly on his testimony that Joseph W.James and Lewis Williams were convicted. Scott has been slowly wasting away with consumption for some months, and Saturday he was summoned to appear before the Judge Eternal. He sent for Sheriff Cole three days before he died and said that he knew he was dying, and in reply to the question, stated that "before God his testimony in the case was the truth." Joseph YV. James, white, and Lewis Williams, colored, are now in jail under sentence of death for the murder of the father of James. ? The citizens of Lexington are yet dissatisfied with the action of Governor Richardson in respiting Wm. Leaphart, under sentence of death in that county, and since Leaphart was returned to Lexington jail a second indignation meeting has been held, mainly, it seems, to denounce the governor's action in the premises. The principal cause of complaint now is that the contents of the affidavit on wfiich Judge Wallace, who tried the case, recommended the respite, and on which the governor acted. The governor says that he does not pro, pose to make the affidavit public until it isaccording to his judgment, safe and proper to do so. He does not consider it safe to do so now. He says further that he shall not be swerved from the course he con ceives xne proper out; uy uuy luiiixuuatiuii from those who might apprehend their own rights and his duty. MEKE-MEXTION. ^ Mercie's statue of Gen. Robert E. Lee will be permitted to pass through the New York custom house free of duty. Archer, the defaulting State treasurer of Maryland, has been admitted to bail in a bond of $35,000. Ex-Governor Alonzo B. Cornell, of New York, is in hiding with a number of judgments out against him. Some persons think he is dodging his creditors, others that ho is insane and in private confinement somewhere A Californian raised thirty tons of cabbage on five acres of land this season. Onesixth of the bituminous pig iron made in the United States is now reduced in three Southern States, and this amounts to one ton in nine of all pig iron. The vitality of Western towns is marvelous. Since the great fire at Seattle, last June, permits have been granted for 1,845 new buildings that will cost$6,093,000. Impressive funeral ceremonies were held over Mr. Randall's body in the Metropolitan Presbyterian church, Washington, on Thursday last, after which it was borne to Philadelphia for interment. The house of representatives has passed a bill reconstructing the United States circuit courts and providing for nine circuit courts of appeal to consist of three judges each, the present circuit judge to be one and the others to be appointed by the president. The latest disaster by the Mississippi flood was the total destruction of the town of Bayou Sara, La., at 12.30 last Monday morning. Not a house in the town escaped. ^"Capt. Couch, an old pioneer and widely known as the organizer of the Oklahoma movement, died at Guthrie, I. T., last Monday morning. His death was the result of a wound inflicted by J. C. Adams, with a rifle, April 4th. Clemson College.?A full meeting of the board of trustees of the Clemson agricultural college was held at Pendleton on last Thursday, all but two of the members being present. The board met to prepare for beginning the actual work of establishing the college, and was kept busy all day Thursday and part of Friday. It was de cided to begin the first work on the buildings of the experiment station and labratory, the intention being to have the station iu operation before the other buildings are completed. The executive committee was instructed to make requisition on the superintendent of the penitentiary for a number of convicts to break ground for buildings, cut wood for burning brick, grade the necessary roads and clear the grounds for the buildings. This work will be begun as soon as possible. The executive committee was instructed to advertise for bids for one million brick, to be made on the grounds, and sawing the lumber needed for buildings on the place. The committee will also investigate the cost of doing this work under its own direction. Plans for the buildings were taken under consideration, but not finally acted on, and the adoption of by-laws and a curriculum was postponed to the next meeting. A committee was appointed to secure information to guide the board in the selection of a president for the college and a director for the experiment station. The meeting was earnest and thoroughly harmonious and transacted a large amount of business. It will meet again on the 20th of May at Pendleton. The Alliance in North Carolina.A Raleigh dispatch "of Friday says: It is I learned from the officers of the State farmers' alliance that there have been issued ninety-three charters to county alliances, and two hundred and seven sub-alliances, of which latter only thirty-two have been returned. All the counties save Alleghany, Dare and New Hanover, have county organizations. Wake leads in the number of sub-alliances, having fifty-seven, Chatham coining next with fifty-two. The gain in membership in the past year was over 10,000. The State business agency of the alliance is doing an immense work. It has furnished two sub-alliances this, season 12,000 tons of its special fertilizer, and its sales of other supplies, mainly provisions, average $40,000 per month. The State business agent says that the effect of the sale of special brands of fertilizers made for the Alliance at a special rate, has resulted in a decline of prices charged for the brands, and he estimates that this season alone the business agency has saved the farmers over half a million dollars in the matter of fertilizers alone. Beginning of the Canvass.?R. A. Meares, chairman of the meeting of invitation, publishes the following notice in last Saturday's Winnsboro News, announcing the first public address of Capt. B. It. Tillman in the approaching campaign : Please announce, by arrangement of the executive committee of the Farmer'3 movement, at the request of citizens of Itidgeway and vicinity, that Capt. B. R. Tillman will address the public at Ridgeway on Saturday, 3rd of May, beginning his canvass of the State. Major T. W. Woodward, who had accepted an invitation to join issues with Capt. Tillman, has since published a card declining to meet Tillman on the stump, giving as his reason therefor that as a member of the alliance he cannot properly lug that organization in politics, and that on this occasion he does not propose to be made a tool of by any one who desires to ride into office, "either upon the shoulders of Capt* Tillman or on the back of the alliance." A Card from Capt. Tillman.?To the Public: Invitations to speak are beginning to come to me. I desire to say that all such letters should be addressed to - - ? ?T T r....Ana ? n ctia ir. U&pt. U. W OI1C11, uauicuo, kj. v., v.iw.4 man of the campaign committee. The reasons are obvious. To canvas the State thoroughly will require much travel, and cannot well be done under three months; and to save both expense and labor, there must be some systematic arrangements. Capt. Shell can also judge where and when my services are most needed, and arrange accordingly. If the State Democratic committee would not call the State convention till September, the canvass could be deferred till the crop is almost laid by, and I would prefer not to precipitate a heated political campaign while all are so busy. But I am ready to open the ball whenever it suits the people and the campaign committeethink best. Respectfully, B. R. Tillman. THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD For the Week Ending April 212-Observations by Mr. J. R. Schorb. ij a s ? | a s DATE. 'C ? = 'p -5 B c b s ? ? = ? 3 * 3 ? 5 K N 05 *5 < *5 h Wednesday 10. 48 40 40 48 49 43 42 Thursday 17 45 47 47 47 48 42 07 Friday 18 40 05 00 57 08 43 ..00 Saturday 19 50 72 00 01 72 40 Sunday 20 42. 01 55 53 64 39 Monday 21 43 73 04 00 73 40 ..... Tuesday 22 47 75 07 03 77 44 Mean for week 46 03 57 55 64 43 1.15 LIST OF LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the post office at Yorkville, S. (J., for the week ending April 19th, 1890: T. W. Aldricli, Jim Cummings, Elizzie Chambers, Cornelia Crawford, colored; Paul Clifford, Mollie Caldwell, Anna Jane Clinton, Goo. Clark, Anna Clinton, Joshua Earls, I. F. Fatden, Sallie Ferry, R. V. Foster, Frank Ford, RollaFeemster, James A.Geddes, Mary Giving, AbeGranderson, W. W. Howd, L. L. Hudson, Thomas Howard, Emma Johnson, Daniel Jordan, J. A. <fc W. P. Lance, W. P. Lance, Debly A. Latham, Willie P. Lance, E. Sissy Macking, Lena Milton, Nannie Matthews, Emma C. MoLane, W. M. Moore, Mrs. E. L. Miller, Mina Ross, Ninna Ross, Franklin Rogers, Harvey Read, Benjamin Rams, Hannah Workman, 2 ; Frank Warned, C. J. Williams. Persons calling for any of the above letters are requested to mention that they are advertised in Tiif. Yorkville Enquirer. W. A. Moore, P. M. JjRiirlitt fcporls. , Cotton Market. YORKVILLE, April 23.?Cotton, 101 to 11. CHARLESTON, April 21.?Cotton firm ; middling, 114. LIVERPOOL, April 21.?Cotton steady and in fair demand ; middling uplands, 6 5-16d. NEW YORK, April 21.?Cotton firm ; middling uplands, 1113-16. Futures closed steady, with sales "of 83,700 bales, as follows: April, 11.79 to 11.81; May, 11.81 to 11.82; Juno, 11.81 to 11.82 ; July, 11.82 to 11.83; August, 11.81; September,"ii. 13 ro 11.14; uciooer, n/.uo u> 10.69; November, 10.49 to 10.50; December, 10.48 to 10.49; January, 10.49 to 10.50; February, 10.53 to 10.55. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, April lS.--Tho following is tbe comparative cotton statement for the week ending April 18, 1890: 1890. 1889. Receipts atall ports for week. 20,883 39,296 Total receipts to date 5,642,784 5,314,501 Exports for the week 44,809 58,487 Total exports to date 4,541,956 4,185,254 Stock in all U. States ports... 292,666 467,382 Stock at interior towns, 32,106 46,742 Stock at Liverpool 1,112,000 834,000 Afloat for Great Britain 45,000 50,000 OBITUARY. Died?At her home in London, Canada, on Mareh 24th, Miss ANNE JULIA HORRY MANIGAULT, in the 61st year of her ago. Religion!) Uotitre. Preaching Near Clover. There will be preaching at Clover Mission station, three miles west of Clover, next Sunday morning, 27th instant, at 11 o'clock. There will also be preaching at the residence of Mrs. Betsy BoLiNat3.30 p. m., on that day. The organization of a church at Clover Mission station has been postponed until next month. V. I. Masters. Special JtotitiK. IlappincNS and Contentment Cannot go hand in hand if wo look on the dark side of every little obstacle. Nothing will so darken life and make it a burden as dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure the worst form of dyspepsia, constipation and indigestion, and make life a happiness and pleasure. Sold at 23 and 30 cents by May it May. A Household Medical Work. Rev. W. G. Rollins, State canvasser for literature, is in Yorkvillo in the interest of "Tho Medical Adviser," by I)r. Rczin Thompson, of Nashville, Tenn., member of the American Medical Association, and author of "Thompson on Fever." The work has roeeivod the notice and unqualified endorsement of a large number of the most eminent physicians in this country. Tho public have, thereforo, an undoubted guaranty that it is entirely worth}'of their confidence, and we feel that its merits need only to be known to bring it to tho notice of all, and make it a household work and a "Medical Adviser" to every family. Mr. Rollins will also give to porsonsresiding in tho country an opportunity to purchase this invaluable work. April 23 17 4t A Child Killed. Another child killed by tho use of opiates given in tho form of soothing syrup. Why mothers givo their children such deadly poison is surprising when they can relievo tho child of its peculiar troubles bv using Acker's Baby Soother. It contains no Opium or Morphine. Sold by May it May. The Yorkville Enquirer. I respectfully beg leave to announce to tho people of Blaeksburg and vicinity that I am an authorized agent for Tim Yohkvii.li: Knqi'iHKit and will receive and forward subseripO nt ,.1.,1. ,?lno . Dun SI r~ . uir ikinlitliu ?1.00; three months, f>0 cents. Lionel Black, Guard against tlic Strike. And always have a botttle of Acker's English Remedy in the house. You cannot tell how soon croup may strike your little one, or a cold orcough may fasten itself upon you. Onedose is a preventive and a few doses a positive cure. All throat and lung troubles yield to its treatment. A sample bottle is given you free and the Remedy guaranteed by May it May. "Ciiii>mait'N Liver Fills" Are prepared especially as a family medicine, and their merit is clearly demonstrated wlieroever they are introduced. They cure sicklieadache, invigorate the liver and regulate the bowels. A single trial is suilieient to secure for them your contidenco. Sold by Lowiiy A Stark. MayS 19 ly We ( nil uiul I>o Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir for ithas been fully demonstrated to the people of this country that it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for syphyalitic poisoning, ulcers, eruptions and pimples. It purifies the whole system and thoroughly builds up the constitution. Sold by May A May. .4 Healthy Growth. Acker's Blood Elixir has gained a tirm holp on the American people and is acknowledged to be superior to all other preparations. It is a positive euro for all Bloou and Skin Diseases. The medical fraternity endorse and prescribe ti. Guaranteed and sold by May A May. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. 1 LL persons having claims against the es/V tato of WILLIAM 11. BOYD, deceased, are hereby notified to present their claims to MYSELF or J. B. BELL, Attorney, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. All persons indebted to the estate will make immediate payment of the same. SAM. M. BOYD, Administrator. April 23 17 3t W. C. LATIMER. GRAND CASH SALE Or One Hundred Cents on the Dollar ! 1710R several years past a considerable ; amount of trade has been drawn away from Yorkvillcto other points that rightly and naturally belonged to Yorkville. The reasons were obvious. Of late a groat deal of this trade has returned to Yorkville, and to their surprise many persons have found that Latimer's goods were of much better quality than they had been accustomed to get, and that they were sold at a much lower price than goods of such quality could usually be bought. Some observant customers have tolcl^us that they could buy CLOTHING, DRESS GOODS, MiDDiixERY AND NOTIONS to ft much greater advantage in Yorkvillo than in Charolotte, N. C. We don't suppose anyone will doubt it, for it is very plain why it is so. Tlieabove has very little to do with what we intended to say in this week's advertisement when we first picked up our pen and began to write. We have so much to do that itis almost impossible to concentrate our mind on the great scheme that we have mapped out for OUR GRAND CASH SALE, Which will commence to-morrow, THURSDAY, APRIL 24TH AND CONTINUE FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY! Our purpose in inaugrating this sale is to introduce the quality of our goods into every home in York county and bring about comparisons and awaken the people to the realization of the fact that QUALITY IS THE WATCHWORD and that LATIMER S DRY GOODS STORE . IS THE PLACE TO GET ONE HUNDRED CENTS ON THE DOLLAR for your hard earned money. In order to introduce these goods in so many homes, it will necessarily be at a great sacrifice to us, involving the loss of many dollars, but it will bring uew faces from abroad and familiarize them with the quality of goods that wo handle and acquaint them with our methods of handling goods. Don't forget that OUR GRAND CASH SALE Will commence TO-MORROW, APRIL 24TH, in the height of the season, and continue for thirty days only. Every body should avail themselves of this sale and secure bargains that can only be obtained at LATIMER'S. Wo don't want anyone to come to our store expecting to get two dollars worth of goods for 75 cents, for they shall be disappointed. Rut wo want customers who know a bargain when they see it. We expect to dispose of a great number of bargains at a sacrifice, but the goods thus sold will speak words of praise for years to come and add wonderfully to our already enviable reputation as dealers in reliable merchandise, which in due course of time will remunerate us for the pecuniary loss thus sustained by OUR GRAND GASH SALE. Rargains are what the people want and bargains are what they shall have. We mean to sell those goods to whoever may want them; wo propose to sell them to those who come for them first and at a uniformly low price. Think of Shallis at G per yard ! FINE GINGHAMS. We believo we havo the finest lino of Ginghams over brought to Yorkville, and we havo them at any price that a customer might like to pay, which argues very strongly that you can oxpoct to secure full values in this line only when you are dealing with reliable, experienced merchants. We have been tola by drummers who yisit every town and city in the State, that we have the nicest, largest and best lino of Ginghams that they have seen and that our pricos are from 1 to 12i conts per yard cheaper than any that they had seen. IN WHITE GOODS We have always been the acknowledged leaders, and are now the great headquarters for a vast territory adjacent to Yorkvitle. Remember that you are to obtain bargains during the NEXT THIRTY DAYS. FINE SILK PARASOLS Will be another attractive feature of our GRAN I) CASH SALE. We have a large stock of beauties, and there are few things that sisters, wives and mothers would moro thorougly appreciate than a NICE SILK PARASOL, as a present from a brother, husband or father. We handle every kind of goods known to the Dry Goods, Millinery and Gent's Furnishing Goods department, and we always guarantee our goods to be worth the money asked for them. Call and secure our bargains at once*. STRAW HATS. In this department we have excellod all former efforts in buying Straw Hats, and consequently we are in possession and have on exhibition the nicest line of goods ever brought to Yorkville, which are cheaper than ever known beforo. Our Grand Cash Sale is now going on. W. C. LATIMER. F. HAPPERFIELDr GUANO NOTES. PARTIES having bought Guano of us the present season are hereby reminded that they should come forward by the 1ST OF MAY and make the proper notes for the same, for on that date I have to make settlement with my company. A Dish for Breakfast. If you can'tcall to mind any thing you would like for breakfast, try a Can of our CANNED HERRINGS, which will be found easy to prepare and exceedingly palatable ; and to buy one can, means the sale of another. RELIABLE CANXED BOOBS Of every description can always be bought at our establishment and at the very lowest prices possible. Wo 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 IIAP'PERFIELD'S. If you want to buy Garden Seed call and see us. If j'ou want a nice House Rrooin, buy it at IIAPPERFIELD'S. If vou need a Srnootinglron, buy It at IIAPPERFIELD'S REMEMBER THE DEAD ! To the Marble Yard department of my business, I will devote more attention this year than formerly, and I hope by furnishing the best material, 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 tho River of Death ! Correspondence solicited. Freight prepaid to any point 011 tho Three C's railroad or tho Chester and Lenoir railroad. F. IIAPPERFIELD. 1S77. WITHERS ADICKES. 1890. DON'T FORGET mil AT wo are selling Deist's Garden Seeds' of A hist year's growth, at only .1^ cents a Paper, or 12"> cents for a dozen Papers of any one kind. We have too many and hence this low price. Clover, Orchard and blue Grass, Millet and fine Seed Corn. Genuine Golden Dent and Yellow Tennessee. Some cheap sweet Sugars from Louisiana. A nice White at i:> pounds for ?1.00, and a nice strong Yellow at 14 pounds for ?1.00. Coffees are higher, but we will close out our I present stock at old low prices. FANCY GROCERIES?The most complete stock in York. Dime bargains?Corn, String Deans, .'1 pounds of Apples, blackberries, nice Jellies, Ac. Cornfield and Garden bean Seeds loose?much cheaper than in Papers. HARDWARE! HARDWARE! !-Romombertlmt our assortment is complete, and we will save you money in prices. Now goods in this lino every few days. New lot of Crockory, < i lass ware, Ac. The best Bucket made is the "Paper-Pulp." Wo have used one for eight years continuously. Wooden, Willow, Tinware, Ac., of all sorts, at lowest prices. SPECIALS.?Nice fresh Cheese, now crop Cabbage, best Now Orleans Molasses, tine Mackerel, best Snow Flako Crackers brought here, latest improved o-gallon il Can, which will pay for itself in reduced price of Oil, to say nothing of its convenience. Candles, Matches, Lamps cheap, Ac. WITHERS ADICKES. M. &. II. C. STRAUSS. WE ARE THE LEADERS. MA H. STRAUSS have tho best selection . of White Hoods, Embroideries, Laces, Challis, Muslins, Ginghams, Satines, Chambrays, Prints and Cashmeres. EVERY ONE KEYS OF THEM, And those who have bought elsewhere rogrot j that they had not seen our Goods and Prices first. Besides the aboye, thev have SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS AND READY-MADE | CLOTHING, which is considered the best and j cheapest in the market. Come and see for I yourselves. The One-Price Cash Store and that the Cheapest. 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. 1 System thorough and practical. Prices reason- j able, and furnished on application. MRS. T. M. I>OBSO>. DOBSONS RACKET. " Please Excuse Me for Not Talking to You Last Week. My talking man, The Old Chap, was downed, not hy Competitors, hut Something far Worse, "LA GRIPPE," WHICH HELD HIM FAST WITHOUT ANY EXERTION. My 25 Pieces of Cheap Dress Goods that were left ont by mistake have Arrived at last. Prices, 10, i x on ?i oi Cn,,^ IiJ, ?d\J <11111 it VC1UO. PERFECT BEAUTIES. 500 yards nice Shallies, 0 cents. 500 yards nice Lawns, 4J cents. 500 yards Half-Wool Goods, 9i cents. 500 yards Double-Width Goods, 14 cents. 100 yards Barred Muslin, 6{ cents. 200 yards Bleached Shirting, 5 cents. 1,000 yards Prints, Scents. 500 yards Prints, 6 cents. 1,000 yards Prints, 7 cents. 250 yards Furniture Prints, 7 cents. 500 yards Barred Dress Goods, 81 cents. 500 yards Barred Dress Goods, 12 cents. 250 pairs Ladies' Hose, Scents. 500 pairs Ladies' Hose, 10 cents. 50 pairs Boys' Knee Pants, 25 cents. 50 pairs Boys' Knee Pants, 45 cents. 25 Boys' Suits, $1.25. : 25 Boys' Suits, $2.20. 25 Boys' Suits, $1.75. 25 Boys' Suits, S2.45. 23 Boys' Suits, $3.49. 50 pairs Men's Pants, 09 cents. 50 pairs Men's Pants, $1.00. 50 pairs Men's Pants, $1.35. 100 pairs Ladies' Shoes, 99 cents. 100 pairs Kentucky Home-Made Shoos, $1.49. 100 pairs Men's Fine Shoes, $1.35. 100 pairs Men's Congress Shoes, $1.49. 100 pairs Children's Shoes, 50 cents. 100 pairs Children's Shoes, $1.10. 100 pairs Children's Shoes, $1.00. 100 pairs Ladies' Buttoned Shoes, $1.00. 100 Ladies' Hats, 25 cents. 100 Ladies' Hats, 35 cents. 100 Ladies' Hats, 4!) cents. 100 Ladies' Hats, 65 cents. 100 Ladies' Hats, 73 cents. 100 Ladies' Hats, $1.00. 100 Ladies' Hats, $1.25. 100 Ladies' Hats, $1.49. 100 Ladies' Hats, $1.75. 100 Ladies' Hats, $2.00. 100 Ladies' Hats, $2.4!). 1,000 pounds Soda, 5 cents. 150 pounds of Pepper, 24 cents. 100 pounds Starch, 6 cents. 2,000 pounds Racket Tobacco, 25 cents. 500 pounds Navy Tobacco, 25 cents. 100 pounds Maggy Brown Tobacco, 45 cents. 100 pounds Blue Jeans Tobacco, 45 cents. 100 pounds Georgia Beauty Tobacco, 4!) cents. 1,000 Boxes Blueing, 1 cent. 1,000 Boxos Blueing, 2 cents. 1,000 Boxes Blueing, 21 cents. 1,000 Rubber-head Pencils, lcent. 1,000 Bars Soap, 5 cents. 500 Bars Soap, 21 cents. These are only a few of the many low prices we offer. Our Store is full of them, from top to bottom, and our friends know it and are coining and taking them away fast. DOBSON'S RACKET STANDS IN THE FRONT RANK For LAROE SALES. LOW PRICKS AND ? * t r\/\TiriA\TtCi li 4 riT/l?rn Jf'AlK UttA JjlINtr. IVrtlyi\ 1-j i. proposes to (leal honestly with all mankind, never misrepresenting anything to make sales. We are fighting high prices not our good competitors. DOBSON'S RACKET wants to sell all the goods it can, and it certainly is getting its full share and is selling more goods than any house in Yorkville, in spite of all the sharp competition that has worked so hard for trade. Dobson's high-toned low-priced Racket Store feels proud to-day of the large trade it commands. Wonder how those poor heartless fellows feel to-day who laughed at the Old Chap's hard luck and said he could never do any more good. The Old Chap hopes to-day that they are not like the "runt pig, sucking the hind teat." MANY THANKS To Yorkville and York county's big hearted citizens who so nobly fought DOBSON'S RACKET'S battles for it. May their lives be long and happy is the wish of the Old Chap, who talks to you flat of his back, held fast there by this awful bone-cracking la grippe. Don't forget that Mrs. DOBSON'S is headquarters for all kinds of MILLINERY AND CHEAP GOODS. Ball & Teines's Shoes. High and low-cut Rubber Bottom Shoes, from 75 cents up, just arrived. DOBSON'S RACKE'r, Headquarters in New York City. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON! XiiiS FUUJtlTJ&EjN JflNUER GRAIN CRADLE! The MOST COMPLETE CRADLE in the world. Has been thoroughly tested and proved a complete success. Rest thine in existence for Wheat, Oats an?l Other Grains. Has the following advantages ovor other Cradles: It has fourteen lingers, 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 1-iuch round hickory rods. It saves all the grain ; therefore it is the cheapest. For sale in Yorkville, by KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. tottonades, asshieres. ac. JUST received TWO CASES of COTTONADES AND CASSIMERES for nice Pants. Can't be beat. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. J. H. RIDDLE. INDIFFERENCE. WE have made the statement in thocoluinns of THE ENQUIIlElt on several occasions that we sold goods at shorter profits than a majority of the dealers in the same lines in this and surrounding towns, and within the [>ast few months a largo number of porsons lave investigated our claim and found that we not only sold goods cheaper than they had been accustomed to buying them, but that our second claim, namely, that we sold the very best quality of goods, was also correct. Some people who should investigate our claims have not done so, and, of course, wo can't make them ; but wo would again call their attention to our claims, and if they should not find our claim correct, why we will cheerfully acknowledge that some one has got the inside track on us. If you do not investigate, you aro to blame and not us if you aro paying more for an inferior quality of goods than you can get a first-class articleat. Call and get our prices on Plow Stocks, Plows, Trace Chains, Ilcel-Screws, Crass Rods, Bolts of all sizes, Leather Backhands, Shovols, Spades, Dung or Hay Forks, Cow Chains, etc. While we do not make a leader of these goods, wo aro confident that if you get our prices wo will sell you the goods wanted. J. II. RIDDLE. THE BUCKEYE MOWER. I HAVE accepted the agency for the celebrated BUCKEYE MOWER. Tho Buekeyo stands at the head as to lightness, durability and simplicity. I shall bo pleased to furnish Catalogues, giving full information as to how tho BUCKEYE MOWER IS CONSTRUCTED and why it is superior to all others. The facts as produced in this catalogue will appeal to tho common sense of any practical farmer. Now, if you intend buying a MOWING MACHINE, don't do so until you have looked into tho merits of tho BUCKEYE. If you want a Reaper or Self-Binding Reaper, look into tho merits of BUCKEYE HARVESTING MACHINERY. I am prepared to furnish close figures on either style Machine. I am also prepared to furnish tho celebrated CHIEFTAIN SULKY HAY KAKE-oither lock-lever or self-dumping. %3!r 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 JUMP-SEAT FOR SALE. A TWO-IIORSE .JUMP-SEAT TOP VE- 1 IIICLE WITH SIDE CURTAINS, is offered for sale. It has been used very little, and i so far as service is concerned is practically as good as new. It will accommodate four persons. It originally cost 3140 and will be sold or $75. Apply to SAM M. GRIST. PAY UP ! PAY UP 11 PARTIES indebted to us by Note or Account for 1880, or previous to that year are hero- i by reminded that we want our money and must have it. W. C. LATIMER, i JOIOT MAY, JR. ?fc CO., Dealer* Iu GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Yorkvllle, N. . "COME IN," "CET OUR PRICES," "SAVE MONEY !" AS you pass up and down, in front of the Adickos building, on the cornor of Main and Congress streets, stop and look in at JOHN MAY, JR. <fc CO'S NEW ANI) STYLISH STOCK OP GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Everybody is running over with words of admiration and they can't be blamed for it. No ono can see our storo?EVEN THE FRONT WINDOW DISPLAYS?without coming to the conclusion that Yorkville has a REAL LIVE GITS' IMG STIEE. We were ambitious to buy our Spring stock on nTTnuincrio tn the taste of the nnrchasers of Yorkville and of York county. From our success, we are pursuaded to believe that we have pleased the purchaser. We believe that we can please alike the fastidious and the plain in anything kept in a nice and stylish Furnishing Store. We started with a line of Clothing almost complete, and each week there has been added to this already large line of Clothing in NEW STYLES AND NEW COLORS. Our last bill was a superb line of PRINCE ALBERTS and PRINCE ARTHURS. We bave a Plain Blue and a Figured Blue. We have a Plain Black and a Figured Black. We have all sizes from 34 to 40. Such low prices, too, were never heard of in Yorkville before. A Fine PRINCE ALBERT COAT AND VEST can be had at 823.00 and a fine PRINCE ALBERT SUIT at ?30.00. We have All Styles of Frock and Sack Coats. Our line of ODD PANTS, both in fine and cheap qualities, is complete. We can sell you a pair nt pants anywhere from 75 cents to ?9.00. "COME IN," "GET OUR PRICES" and "SAVE MONEY." We claim, and PUBLIC OPINION BACKS US, That we have the nobbiest line of STRAW HATS in the place, and we have the bill for more. You can satisfy yourself by buying from us. Any one can be pleased if he has any regard for style. We have also a nice line of LIGHT WEIGHT DERBIES. These were made especially for the Spring trade. We are glad to be able this week to advertise a new and Complete line of Dnnlap Hats. The DUNLAP is one of the most popular Hats brought to this or any other market. Every one who has worn one will recommend it. It is not only the most comfortable and durable, but it is the most stylish. All of them are made on the most stylish Spring Blocks. COME IN AND LOOK AT THEM. They look so nice and stylish that it is a pleasure for you to look at them, and a pleasure for us to show them. All kinds of Hats can be shown you at our place. "COME IN," "GET OUR PRICES," and "SAVE MONEY." Our line of Shoes has been made doubly interesting by the addition last week, of the Celebrated Hess Shoes. They have come and a sample of them can be seen in the case in front of the store. Now these Shoes have almost an universal reputation. The very fact that they were made by N. HESS & BRO., is a sufficient guarantee to the quality of the goods. Another point of interest is that you do not have to pay for tho repution of their Shoes. They are sold at the same price of less popular Shoos of the same quality. We have a full line of their plain shoes for ?5.50 and ?0.00, and besides that we have a splendid Patent Leather Shoe for ?5.50. In the case in front of the store will be found, also, a sample of all kinds of Shoes for Men, Women and Children. Don't forget that OUR THOMPSON SHOE FOR THREE DOLLARS is a goods which we can recommend as being a first-class article and will do good service for the money. A Nice Lot of Trnnks in Stock. We received last week a nice lot of Trunks varying in size from 25 to 34 inches, and in price from Four to Nine Dollars. They are /.banner Jlmn t.bfl fhcnnfiSt. Wo haV6 alSO a nice1"line of ""VALISES' and TOURISTS GRIPS. Remember us when you wish to buy. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS For all kinds of Gents' Furnishing Goods. It was our first aim to furnish Yorkvillo and York county with a first-class Gents' Furnishing store. We mean to make that department still our care. All we ask is the sustenance of the people. Onr Dress Shirt Department. We have just received another lot of those nice Dress Shirts. They are beauties, and wo can fit anybody. We carry a full stock of the Anchor Brand Shirts with Cuffs and Collars to match. We also have a nice stock of the celebrated "Gold" Shirt. Our line of Negligee Shirts is still as nice as the nicest and our underwear is of the best material made. Ask to see it before you buy. IN CONCLUSION We wish to say that we are prepared both for the fine trade and the common, and we mean what wesay when we affirm that we will make it to your interest to examine our stock, for we will positively not be undersold. When we say that we are giving you a good article for a little money, we believe what we say. If the goods are not what we represent, we have been cheated, and we know that such is not the case. Remember these things, and whenever you want anything in our lino, call on, yours for style, JOHN MAY, JR. & CO. -^MAY Ac MAY, ^ 1ft DRUGGISTS. THE KIM OF MEDICINES. THE KING of all has arrived and can be 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 yet compounded and it will cure every disease that flesh is heir to. It is a positive cure for RHEUMATISM, PAINS IN THE BACK OR 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 the very tier ins of All Diseases AND KILLS THE MICROBES which renders it impossible for diseaso to live in the human system. If you have a pain or an ache", Try the Wonderful Medicine. Wo can givo you, and will next week, certificates from people in your own town and cdqmty, who have used and who endorse RAnAM'S MICROBE KILLER as a most wonderful curative agent. INFLUENZA OR GRIP WILL YIELD IMMEDIATELY TO TIIE CURATIVE POWERS OK RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER. TRY IT. Take it as a preventative, as many have already done. IX ABBEVILLE, 8. C., Ladies took tho Microbe Killer as a preventative and tho papers say that Grip had no chance in that town where it came in contact with the MICROBE KILLER! Tlio Ladies .Speak For It. Como and get a pamphlet and read about the wonderful cures and learn why the Ladies endorse it. Truly it is a wonderful medicine and we have sold FORTY CASES so far and wo are solo agent for Yorkville. TO CONSUMPTIVES FREE! Tho manufacturers of MICROBE KILLER claim that it is the best and most wonderful medicine ever introduced to the people, and in I order that they might prove their faith in its curative powers, they furnish all consump| tives with tho medicine FREE OF CHARGE. Remember that MAY it MAY are the only I dealers in this medicine, and tho leading druggist in Yorkville. DR. JOHX MAY, JR., who has been quite sick for tho 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 puro and reliable Drugs. A Card. MR. W. W. RIGBY, of Reevesvillo, is now clerking at MAY it MAY'S. Our business , has long needed another clerk and wo recommend the confidence of the people to Mr. Rigby who conies to Yorkville to learn Pharmacy. 1 MAY it MAY, Leading Druggists, i A. Y. CAUTWRIGHT. 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 Tor Ladies in Lace or Ilutton 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 tho first establismenta in the State to raise our voico against the old order of things to the permanent benefit of all classes or manKina wno nave always maue Yorkville their Dry Goods market. True, this class of goods could always he 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 we reached them they disappeared as "chaff before the winds." We haye even encountered IMITATORS from all sections of the county, and "imitation is the sincerest flattery" as to our ability to accomplish what we had Bet out to do. Thus we are fighting against the credit system, for money, for reputation, and for the people. It 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 over take them. Our shelves are ladened with a tremendous stock 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 HATS that will knock the hind sights off of anything that has been brought to Yorkville. Come and see j 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 mattor of considerable curiosity to our customers to know how we sell such a 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. Wo 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 call 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. Wo have in stock a handsome line of Ladies' Slippers in all sizes and in all styles. A. Y. CAKTWKllitl'L' <SS fU. New York Office, 466 Broadway. h. f. adickes. j. j. hayhurst. H. F. ADICKES ?& CO. JEWELRY STORE. 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. Repairing Department. J. J. HAYHURST 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 to us. LITERATURE. 1 **? " " ofArtlr nf tVin noivAQh YV t? LI it V tJ UUW a UUUIUO ObUOi\ vt vuu uv? vw Novels. Any Book not in stock will be ordered 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 Stationery should call on us. We will guarantee you prices and quality. Note the Address. II. F. ADICKES & CO., Jewelers, Yorkville. S. C. SEE MR. O'LEARY. PERSONS' who have left WATCHES, JEWELRY, etc., with me for REPAIRS can get their property by calling oil Mr. 0. H. O'LEARY, at his place of business, and paving the price agreed upon. HENRY FORD. C. C. O. Ci THE above illustration represents the CORBIN COTTON AND CORN CULTIVATOR. It hoes and hills from both sides of rows at once, and thus prevents the breaking down or covering of plants. The disks can be readily reversed 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. The farmer who uses it will not have to lose 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. SAM M. GRIST, Sole Agent. March 2fi 13 7t AUCTION SACKS. SHERIFF'S SALE. 11Y virtue of writs of fieri facias to me diII reeted, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheritrs Sale, on the FIRST MONDAY in MAY IVJEXT, 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 1!)8 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. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for pa pers. E. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. C. April 9 15 4t CLERKS 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 above stated cause, I will expose to public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the 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 lard bounded by lands of Wm. F. Dye, John Whisonant and Mrs. Yitha Moore. 2. A TRACT OF FIFTY ACRES, Conveyed by Vitha Moore to Frances Kitchens, September 18, 1883, who conveyed to me November 9,1886; 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. Pis. April 9 15 4t THE CAROLINA BUGGY 00., YORKVILLE, S. C. TWO THINGS ARE NECESSARY. _ TWO things are necessary in order to do a successful business in our line, and it is our constant aim to meet these requirements, and we think * s have succeeded. The first requirement is to lave 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, 8URRYS, BUGGIES AND CARTS, and our object in having these Vehicles is to meet the demands of the public in our line. We 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 thatwecan turnout 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 like to talk Buggy talk, and are confident we can interest you. We will now *ay 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. R. B. JLOWRY. SHOES. I AM selling CHILDREN'S SHOES at 35 cents and up. Ladies' Shoes at 75 cents and Men's Shoes at ?1.00 HATS. I have a nice assortment of MEN'S and BOYS' HATS that Iain sellingatlow ngures. 3-4 SHEETING from 6i cents to 8 cents per yard. GROCERIES. Just received, a case of COFFEE that I am soiling at 12} cents a pound If you want SUGAR or COFFEE, this is the place to get it. FLOUR from $2.00 per Sack up to $3.25. CANNED 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'JLEAKY. FURNITURE. HAVING just returned from an inspection of Northern markets, I feel better prepared than ever to please the tastes of my customers. and am now receiving the largest stock of gooas in all lines,ever carried, which will be sold very cheap. The Furniture Department is complete. Parlor Goods of different grades, and atprices 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 I still lead in the Stove Department. All of the reliable Stoves of the Chas. Noble & Co. make, besides other Stoves that give entire satisfaction. Stove Repairs, Stove Fixtures and - CI* 1 ~ J extra atoveware. my oioves ana guuuo iu wim 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. MUSICAL, GOODS. THE "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, sweettoned instrument at a moderate price, also warranted. I will not be undersold. A handsome Stool, large Instruction Hook and a fine Scarf or Cover given with either Piano. THE WILCOX A WHITE ORGAN Is the best oversold hero. Has no superior, is warranted first-class, ar.d I keep them in good order free of charge. A handsome Stool and largo Instructor free. Call and see the above in- , SiruniuillS ftiiu lemiuiuuiaia, cniniuguua, ula;. 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 DITSON A CO. The largest Music House in the United States. Can furnish any Music, Music Book or Musical Instrument made in this country or inKurope. OH ! WHAT A "DAISY" Is the Standard Sewing Machine. Rotary Shuttle, easiest running, finest attachments, and the bast Machine ever sold here. It will save your health, and "beat" doctors out of many a bill. EVERYBODY RUSH HERE And see my full stock of Stoves, Tinware, Revolving Churns and Housefurnishing Goods. Prices as low as anybody else will oner you. Everything guaranteed. GEO. T. SCHORB. April 10 12 6m I ]?OW HAVE IX STOCK A LARGE number of the POPULAR NOVELS OF THE DAY, and will be pleased to have the people of Yorkyille and vicinity to call and look over my selection. Any NOVEL not in stock will be 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. CLEANING AND REPAIRING. G1ENTS' CLOTHING CLEANED AND J REPAIRED on short notice and at reason- ^ able rates. Apply to Miss BAITY FERGUSON.