Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, August 06, 1890, Image 3
LETTER FROM ROCK HILL.
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer.
Rock Hill, August 5.?This is to be the
"Magic City's" gala week. The committees
in charge are hard at work making preparations
for the Agricultural and Mechanical association
meeting. There will be an excellent exhibition
of fancy work, farm products and fruits,
Ereserves, butter, etc., at the graded school
uilding, besides a display from the goods
manufactured by the Rock Hill Construction
company, the Rock Hill Machine shops,
the cotton mills, and S. T. Frew ?fc Co. All
have arranged for handsome exhibits. In addition,
there will be exhibited in the lot in
ti-ont of the Baptist chnrch, all kinds and descriptions
of stock, etc. Entries can be made
early Thursday morning. There are already a
large number of entries, and all are cordially
invited to attend the exhibition and see the
same free of charge.
The statements of the banks in our town show
that they are not out of funds, and that this
section is not in need of money, as there is
over $(>0,000 deposited for safe keeping.
It was with regret that I could not attend the
picnic at India Hook. The candidates, from
what I can learn, had a good time talking to
their friendB, but a better time at dinner, as
such a one has never been served, my informant
reports.
Our town will certainly have the electric
lights. There will be 62 of 32-candle power, and
200 lights for private purposes. The building
and plant wjll be erected in rear of J. E. Poag's
stable, on Black street, work win do commenced
at once.
Two vegy successful meetings have been
held in the Mount Holly and Adnah M. E.
churches, and a number of persons were added
to JJib church. Rev. R. A. Childs, pastor of
Mount Holly, was assisted by Rev. J. Elwell,
and Rev. J. W. McRoy by Rev. G. H. Waddell,
of Yorkville. Our people, I am glad to see,
have a religious move on them.
Miss Mary May gave a very enjoyable picnic
in honor of her twelfth birthday to a number
of her schoolmates, at the spring of Miss Polly
Allen.. There was a large attendance, and all
enjoyed the occasion.
Mr. W. J. Roddey, of our town, will be married
on Wednesday next to one of Lancaster's
lovely daughters, Miss M. Perry Dunlap.
They will take a tour to the West, visiting
many cities. All of our people- wish them
much joy.
Just now our town is full of visitors, while
some of our citizens are away enjoying the
pleasure of the summer resorts and their old
homes.
There was not the usual large delegation from
this place to attend the U. S. court at Green.
viile. Those required to go, left on Sunday.
Rain? Yee, we had it Sunday afternoon ; the
hardest that has fallen in this section for many
years. It was what is generally known as a
cloud burst. There was no damage done to
any extent, though some fencing and corn were
blown down.
The Fort Mill base ball club, and the Rock
Hill club, both juvenile nines, played a match
game of base ball on Friday last. Fort Mill
battery, Phillips and Mack; Rock Hill battery,
Owens and Chreitzberg. Score?Rock Hill. 26;
Fort Mill, 10. It is just to say that in the third
inning the catcher of the Fort Mill nine was
?viA anKofihita a rvnru nt aH _
UlBttUJUU AliU ? ouuohmuw
It is rumored, and considered a fact, that the
cotton seed oil mill at this place has been
leased for one year, with the option of buying
the stock at a profit to the stockholders. There
will be additional machinery placed in the
mill.
Straw rides are in vogue in our town.
The Standard Cotton mill is Rolling its manufacture
of Ginghams as fast as made. They
are ahead of orders.
The Globe mill will soon have a complete
force, and be ready to assist in supplying the
demand. hal.
LETTER PROM UNION COUNTY.
Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer.
Etta Jane, August 4.?The Knights of Labor,
I understand, held a mass-meeting at Draytonville
last Saturday, and a number of the
candidates went there and addressed them. As
a body they have not yet committed themselves
to either Tillman or his opponents, and will
in all probability support both sides independently.
As a political party, their strength in
Union and Spartanburg counties has never yet
been put to the test. But if we are allowed to
judge from those who have declared themselves,
and those we know to be in sympathetic
affiliation, we may conclude their strength to
be no small affair.
Several cases of jaundice are in the Skull
ShoalBsection. Mrs. Byrd Mottdied on last
Wednesday of typhoid fever.
Mr. W. R. Walker, the Southern agent of
Gin <fc Co., publishers, of New York, is at his
home, near Sunny Side, and quite sick, too.
We have had fine seasons and crops are great*
ly improved thereby.
\ Cotton is not doing so well. It is going too
much to weed.
Mr. Frank Vaughn began his singing school
at Salem last Saturday. From the number of
pupils and the apparent interest manifested, we
may reasonably look forward to the organization
of a first-class church choir in the near
future.
Miss Mildred Strain began her school last
Tuesday.
Road working was the chief employment of
our neighbors during the past week* and in
fKmr (rat at. ifr. tflG flOftTl.
mail J 1UOMI11VOO WMWJ U1UU v ftv* < -W? ?
Copies of the speech of Hon. John J. HemprtoHfcon
the Federal election law, have been
scattered far and wide over this section, and
his constituents think that his is one of the
most impartially and thoroughly represented
districts in the Union.
The Cross Keys correspondent of the Union
Times asks these questions of the gubernatorial
candidates: Are you a Protestant in the
religious sense? Do you believe in the God of
the universe ? Are you an atheist? Do you believe
in future rewards and punishment after
death ?
These are pertinent questions, and should
have been propounded to the other candidates
as well. A man who takes the oath of office
and calls upon God, whom he considers a mere
myth, to bear witness, is a moral leper of the
most loathsome type. Sigma.
A TRIBUTTTO^ PIONEER.
Bullock's Creek, August 4.
Editor of The Enquirer : Herewith I send
you a copy of a subscription paper that is being
circulated in this part of the county. It is
as follows:
"History reminds us that Rev. Joseph Alexander,
D. D., over one hundred years ago, by
great hardships and often at the risk of his life,
came and preached the gospel to our forefathers,
who assembled under the trees of the
forest to hear the precious words of life. He
organized several churches and established
good schools, which he taught himself, and we
1 are now enjoying the fruits of his labors.
Therefore, we, the people of Western York,
feel that we owe him and his noble wife a debt
of gratitude, and desire *o give expression to
this feeliug by erecting to their memory a neat
marble shaft over their bodies, which now rest
in the church yard at Bullock's Creek. About
the 15th of October we propose having a centennial
address and other appropriate services,
when we wish the people of this and adjoining
counties to meet with us and show that we are
a people who respect the heroic dead and love
the principles of morality, education and religion,
which they gave to our fathers. For
the purposeof erectingsaid monument I promioo
tr? cirfl thfl amount attached to mv name."
I do most heartily approve of this enterprise.
Truly Dr. Alexander was a great and good
man. Ex-Governor Johnson, of South Carolina,
once said of him : "Ho taught me all that
I ever learned in school." R. P. Smith.
LETTER FROM*UROVER.
Correapondencc of the Yorkville Enquirer.
Grover, N. C., August 4.?The rainfall for
the past two weeks has been very heavy, although
no damage has been done in this soctiou
by washing. Crops generally have been
benefitted, though it has been too wet for low
lands. Cotton is taking a second growth, and
seme cotton is shedding its squares and bolls.
Turnip sowing has begun in this section, and
it looks as if it had begun in earnest. Larger
patches are being sown than common, as people
begin to realize that turnips are cheaper
to feed stock on through the winter than
bought hay or corn.
Rev. Thos. Dickson, Sr., assisted by Rev. R.
Poston, has be9n carrying on a protracted
. meeting at this place for the past week. Several
members have been added to the church
already, and the meeting is still going on.
Rev. J. A. White commenced a protracted
meeting at Antioch last Saturday. He is assisted
this week by Mr. Pentutf, a ministerial student
of Furmah I'niversity. c. c. it.
THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD
For the Week Ending August 5.?Observations
by Mr. J. R. Schorb.
(: l I fJ I
4 j | I ? =datk
I * j | si * 11 =
i; 2 6, 2 ? I - j ? 'rt
j j 00 iNiJC A I A K
Wednesday ."0. j 70 85 i "0 77 87 ) <55 .<>4
Thursday 31 1 71 88 1 81 80 88 68 ....
Friday 1 ! 71 89 ! 80 80 90 : 69 ....
Saturday 2 'j 71 89 j 80 80 90 j 68
Sunday 3 72 85 , 72 76 j 87 69 .88
Monday 4 || 69 82 ! 75 75 ! 82 66
Tuesday 5 i 69 84 j 77 77 85 65 .04
Mean for week- 70 aG 77 78 87 | 07 1.50
LIST OF LETTERS.
The following is a list of the letters remaining
in the post office at Yorkville, S.
(J., for the week ending August 2nd, 1890:
James Brison, Ellen Crawford, W. F. Johnson,
Harriet Lillie, John C. Lander <k Co., Andy
Neely, 2; John Withers, Jelf Withers.
Persons calling for any of the above letters
are requested to mention that they
are advertised in The Yorkville Enquirer.
W. A. Moore, P. M.
Jjthrhet Jtcports.
Cotton Market.
YORKVILLE, August G.?Cotton, 10 to 11.
CHARLESTON, August 4.?Cotton firm;
middling, 113.
NEW YORK, August 4.?Cotton dull and
steady ; uplands, 12J. Futures closed very
dull, with sales of 6,400 bales, as follows; August,
11.93 to 11.94 ; September, 11 to 11.01; October,
10.65 to 10.G6; November and December,
10.50 to 10.51; January, 10.54 to 10.55; February,
10.58 to 10.00 ; March, 10.61 to 10.62 ; April, 10.66
to 10.67.
j^jjtait Ijtotitcs.
Protracted NeetiiiK at Pine Grove.
A protracted meeting will be commenced at
Pino Grove School House, five miles west of
Yorkvflle, on the Howell's Ferry road, on next
Friday, 8th instant, at 11 a.m. The services
will be conducted by Revs. M. II. Kirkpatrick
and R. P. Smith.
August 6 32 It
The New South Again.
We hear on every hand that the New South
1 is making wondrous strides commercially.
Do you wish evidence of the fact ? Then look
at the ad. of Ludden <fc Bates, Southern Music
House of Savannah, Ga.
Another great summer offer. A clearance
sale that offers immense advantages to those
who think and act quickly. No house has a
more solid reputation for selling only the best
Pianos and Organs at the fairest prices.
Easy enough to see why Ludden it Bates
should do a business of $500,000 a year. And
of such enterprises is the New South made up.
OBITUARY.
Died?At Bowling Green, in this county, on
Saturday morning, August 2nd, 1890, Mrs.
IDA FLANNIGAN, wife of Mr. James A.
FLANNIGAN, in the 27th year of her age.
Near Sharon, on the 5th instant, of dropsy,
WM. MORRIS, aged about 27 years.
A GRAMMATICAL QUESTION.
IS it correct to say, "I-can't eat Bread, or I
cannot eat Bread?" This question, while
it may not bo strictly a grammatical proposition'
if you will buy a Loaf of Louis Roth's
Bread you will be forced to the conclusion
that thore is no foundation for the question.
Fried Cakes is the latest addition to our show
cases, and if you can't eat Bread,eat fried cake.
REUNION POSTPONED.
THE committee of arrangements, with the
concurrence of Col. A. Coward, who issued
the call for a re-union of the Fifth South
Carolina regiment, on the21ST OF AUGUST,
instant, has decided to postpone the re-union
to the FIRST THURSDAY (7th) IN MAY,
1891.
It is desired to make the proposed re-union
a success in every sense of the word, and aside
from the fact that the time is too* limited to
make such arrangements as the committee
deem necessary, the present heated political
canvass in the State may interfere with the attendanceof
many old soldiers who would otherwise
attend. E. M. LAW,
L. M. GRIST,
JOS. F. WALLACE,
E. A. CRAWFORD,
tas tt ha rt.
R. H. GLENN,
W. H. McCORKLE,
A. F. McCONNELL,
Committee.
DEACONS' CONVENTION.
THE annual convention of the Deacons of
the First Presbytery of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church, will be held at
SHARON, York county, on WEDNESDAY
and THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 and 14.
The Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago railroad
has made round trip rates for the occasion
as follows: From Blacksburg, $1.00; Hickory
Grove, 50; Yorkville, 50; Tirzah, 65; Newport,
75; Rock Hill, $1.00; Leslie, $1.25; Catawba
Junction, $1.50; Lancaster $2.00.
Tickets will be on sale August 12th and 13th,
good to return August 15tb.
The Richmond and Danville railroad will
also sell reduced rate tickets from the following
points: Statesville, Mooresville, Davidson
College, Huntersvilie, Charlotte, Griffiths,
Blackstock, Woodwards, White Oak, Winnsboro,
Gastonia, Chester, Richburg, Lancaster.
Tickets on sale from August 11 to 13, inclusive,
and good to August 17.
All who are interested in the work of the
convention are invited to attend.
W. H. FLENNIKEN, President.
W. D. Grist, Secrotary, Pro Tem.
August 6 32 2t
CLERK'S SALE.
South Carolina?York County.
IN COMMON PLEAS.
Alexanders. Wallace, Plaintiff, against J. D. F.
Duncan and others, Defendants.
IN obedience to the Decree of the Court made
in this cause, I will expose to public sale, at
YORK COURT HOUSE, during the legal hours
of sale, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT,
(Sales-day) tho following hkal u>
wit:
First. All that tract of land in said county
and State, on Buffalo creek, known as the J.
D. F. Duncan "Home Place," containing
TWO HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN ACRES,
More or less, adjoining lands of Dr. J. G. Black,
D. M. Williams, W. H. Bridges, Goforths and
others.
Second. All that PARCEL AND LOT OF
LAND, situated in the town of Blacksburg,
county and State aforesaid, on the corner of
Carolina and Chester streets, bounded by lot
of J. J. Whisonaut, the Air-Line railroad, and
containing 312 feet by 100 feet. Lot on which
building was burned.
Third. All that lot of land situated in tho
town of Blacksburg, county and State aforesaid,
at the corner of Carolina and Jones streets,
measuring 400 feet on Carolina street and 00
feet on Jones street, bounded by lot of J. J.
Whisonant and said Air-Line railroad, and
others. (J. Q. Little is now in possession of
same.)
Fourth. All that piece or parcel of land
conveyed to A. D. Gofortb, by the said J. D.
F. Duncan, by deed, dated the 13th of December,
A. D., 1883, and recorded in Book G 8,
pages 700 aud 701, it being a part of the J. D.
F. Duncan "home place,"
CONTAINING 52 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
Terms ov Sale?One third cash; balance ou
a credit of one year, with interest from day of
sale, secured by a bond of the purchaser with
a mortgage of the premises. Tho purchaser
to have the privilege of paying tho entire bid
in cash. The purchasers to pav for papers.
W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis.
August 6 32 4t
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
To the Highway Overseers ol' Roads
and Bridges in York County.
YOU are hereby directed to put the roads and
bridges of your respective highway sections
in good order PREVIOUS TO THE
FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1890. The
roads are required to bo worked twenty feet in
width, ditched on each side, made highest in
the centre and sloped to the ditches. No
"breaks" must be constructed across roads. All
dead trees and hanging limbs on the roadsides
must be removed, all loose rocks thrown from
the roadbed, and mile posts lyingon tho ground
replaced in position. The law makes it the
duty of highway overseers to cause all roads in
their respective sections to be posted and numbered,
and pointers placed at each fork of said
roads, declaring the direetiou of said roads.
The following abstract of the road law is published
for the information of all concerned :
All able-bodied males between the ages of sixteen
and fifty are liable annually to work the
roads not less than six nor more than twelve
days under the direction of the road overseer,
or pay one dollar per day in lieu of such labor.
The persons warned are entitled to twelve
hours' notice of tho place and hour of working,
and of the kind of tool to be used ; and any one
who neglects to appear or refuses to work, shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction before a trial justice, shall be fined
not less than five dollars nor more than ten
dollars, or be imprisoned not less than fivo
nor more than twenty days. The residence of
any person who has a family shall be held to
bo where his family resides"; and that of auy
other person where he boards.
The overseers in the respective districts have
full power to cut down and make use of any
timber, wood, earth or stones, in or near the
roads, bridges or causeways for the purpose of
repairing the same. Overseers shall not authorize
the cutting down of any timber trees reserved
by the owner in clearing his land or
planted for tho purpose of shade or ornametit,
nor the cutting down of rail timber. The board
of county commissioners will make just compensation
to owners, when demanded, for all
timber used.
Teachers and Students of Schools and colleges,
Ministers of the Gospel who are serving a congregation
as pastor; members of the State
Hoard of Examiners, appointed by the Governor;
members of the County Hoard of Examiners,
appointed by the Stato Hoard of Examiners
; and members of the Hoards of School
Trustees, are exempt by law from working on
the public roads.
Hy order of tho Hoard of County Commissioners.
I). E. FIN LEY, Clerk.
August 0 32 2t
THE COIJXTY CANVASS.
"VTOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting
of the York County Democratic Executive
committee, held on the 29th day of July, 1890,
it was ordered that public precinct meetings
for the purpose of affording the candidates in
York county an opportunity to address their
fellow citizens, be held at the following times
and places:
Rock Hill, Thursday, August 14.
Fort Mill, Friday, August 15.
Forest Hill Academy, near Clay Hill, Monday,
August 18.
Clover, Tuesday, August 19.
Hetbany, Wednesday, August 20.
Hlacksburg, Thursday, August 21.
Hickory Grove, Friday, August 22.
I1UOIUUWII, dttiumot,
Mack's School House, Eethesda township,
Monday, August 25.
Tirzah Station, Tuesday, August 20.
Yorkville, Wednesday, August 27.
It was also ordered that each candidate pay
the secretary a fee of SIX DOLLARS for the
purpose of defraying the necessary expenses of
the county canvass, and that each candidate
sign before the secretary, the usual pledge to
abide the result of the election ; the fee to be
paid and the pledge signed on or before the 13th
of AUGUST.
It was also ordered that a primary election
for four members of the house of representatives
of the general assembly of South Carolina,
judge of probate of York county, county
school commissioner, county auditor, county
treasurer, and three county commissioners, be
held at the various precincts in the county on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1890.
A. H. WHITE, Chin.
J. S. Rkick, Secretary.
July 30 31 5t
HYGIENIC,
OR
TREATMENT WITHOUT MEDICINE.
ABOUT the 1st of May, 1889, I had a Bovere
attack of muscular or sciatic rheumatism,
and was confined to my bed for weeks, unable
to walk without the aid of crutches. I spenl
some time at Cleveland Springs, which greatly
benefitted mo, but my suffering continued foi
some months, finally settling in my back and
feet. I could get no medicine to remove the
pains from these parts. I was advised by a
prominent physician to try Dr. HALL'S HYGIENIC
TREATMENT, and ordered one ol
his Health pamphlets. After reading it, the
treatment seemed so simple that I had no faith
in it, and waited several days before trying it.
I finally gave it a trial, and to my astonishment
I felt relieved in twenty-four hours, and in a
few davs I felt like a new man.
I had not had a good night's sleep in eight
months; now, after using this treatment six
weeks, I am entirely well, sleep soundly, have
a good appetite, and am entirely free from sick
or nervous headaches, which I have always
been subject to. I am so well pleased with the
treatment?without drugs or medicine?that I
issue this circular to suffering humanity, and
do not hesitate in recommending it, and think
it is as near a cure all as was ever discovered.
What Others Who Have Used It Say.
Fokt Mill, S. C., July 23,1890.
My experience in the use of Dr. Hall's Hygienic
Treatment has been highly satisfactory,
and I can heartily recommend the same to any
person suffering from sick headache.
J. E. Massey, M. D.
Office ofT. S. Jefferys, Yorkvili.e, S. C.,
July 30, 1800.
I am using Dr. Welford Hall's remedy in my
family and am well pleased with it.
T. S. Jefferys.
yorkville, S. C., July 30, 1890.
It gives me pleasure to say a word in behalf
of Dr. Hall's treatment?treatment without
medicine. From a constant use of it for several
months, I hereby testify of much benefit derived.
I shall continue to use it in my family,
believing it to be indispensable.
F. A. Gilrkrt.
A LIBERAL OFFER.
I am agent for the sale of Dr. Hall's Health
pamphlet, and make the following liberal ofTer,
viz.: To any one sending me ?4.00, the price of
the pamphlet, and putting the treatment into
practice, as directed, for one month, and not
satisfied with its results, on return of the pamphlet
and a pledge not to use its treatment, I
will refund the money. Address
HENRY MASSEY,
Tirzah, York Co., S. C.
Angustfi 32 tf
M & H. C. STRAUSS.
STOCK REPLENISHED. NEW GOODS.
91. A H. C. STRAUSS
OUR stock is now woll assorted. Resides wo
are now receiving
NEW GOODS
suitable for the FALL TRADE and bought
before the rise in GOODS, which will be sold at
the OLD PRICES.
THE ONE-PRICE CASH STORE AND
THAT THE CHEAPEST.
J. H. RIDDLE.
MAGNOLIA HAMS.
1HAVE just received a lot of the celebrated
MAGNOLIA HAMS. Tliey are too well
known to need any eulogistic words from me.
They sell on their merits.
Some people devote a great deal of their time
to trying to solve tho problem of "How to got
Sl.OOfor 90 cents," and but few succeed. I can
tell you how to get $1.00 for 75 cents. You can
do ft by buying your Tea from me. I sell as
good Tea for 75 cents as most othor dealers sell
for $1.00.
CHOW-CHOW, of good quality, is a most
excellent pickle. I keep the very best. Mine
is put up in bottles and is both cheap and convenient.
If you want a 5-gallon Oil Can with Pumpsomething
that is safe, clean, economical and
convenient?you should examine our "Good
Enough" can.
We also have alargestock of Gallon Oil Cans,
glass covered with tin. We are selling those
cans at close prices. J. II. KIDDLE.
CLE4BOO OUT SALE
AND
STORE FOR RENT.
IN ordor to make a change in my business, I
will sell, from this day, my entire stock of
MERCHANDISE AND STORE FIXTURES.
My Stock consists of WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JEWELRY. SILVER WARE, CROCKERY,
LAMPS, CUTLERY AND FANCY GOODS,
etc., etc. All of which will be sold at greatly
reduced prices, and any one wanting goods in
this line will do well to take advantage of tho
opportunity.
I ALSO OFFER THE STORE ROOM,
Which I am now occupying, FOR RENT.
Possession can be given any time between 1st
of September and 1st of January next. This
Store is located in the centre of tho business
portion of the town, at the corner of Main street
and the public square, has glass front facing
both ways, is 24 feet wide by 80 feet long, with
a good dry cellar of the same dimensions, and
suitable for most any kind of business. Court
house and post offico on the right and the National
bank on the left. For further information,
address or call on R.BRANDT,
Chester, S. C.
July 23 30 tf
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES.
1 WOULD respectfully announce to my old
friends and the traveling public that I have
returned to Yorkville, and in the future will
give my personal attention to tho LIVERY
? XTT\ WLirv CTA T?T ...uwlnclnil liv
r rji'jiy o jl ov ivn^ wuuu\>?vv* w|7
me. Determined to merit public patronage, I
hope to receive a share of the same.
MY OMYIBUS
Is still on the street, ready to convey passengers
to all departing trains, or from tho trains to
any part of town.
FOR FUNERALS
I have an elegant HEARSE and also a CLARENCE
COACH which will be sent to any part
of the county at short notice. Prices reasonable.
Buggies an<l other Vehicles
On hand for sale. Bargains in either new or
second-hand Vehicles.
HAVE YOUR HORSES FED
At the Yorkvillo Livery and Feed Stables
where thev will receive the best attention.
F. E. SMITH.
May 7 10 tf
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA7
AT COLUMBIA, S. C.
GRADUATE courses. Under-gradiIm
u:lte ('ourses l?r degrees?3 litorary
and (> scientific. Also charter
and elective courses. Professional
GSSr courses in Law, Pharmacy, Veterinary
Science, and Pedagogics. St well equipped
laboratories; 4 shops and model room; new infirmary.
Tuition fee, 84(1 per session; other fees, ?20
(including infirmary fee, covering medical attendance,
medicines, etc.) Table board, 810 to
812.50 per month. Rooms rent free. Total expenses,
including fuel, lights, washing, books,
etc., about 8180.
Tuition feo remitted to students certifying
their inability to pay it.
Session ofjons first Tuesday in October. Entrance
examinations held tho preceding week.
J. M. McBRYDE, President.
July 30 31 4t*
EHSKINE COLLEGE,
DUE WEST, S. C.,
OPENS OCTOBER OTII. 18IK>.
.ftTHIS INSTITUTION enters upon
its fifty-second year. The regular
College curriculum is adhered to.
NHf The University system is not attempted.
Thoro are five Professors
and a Tutor. The total expenses for nine
months need not exceed ?105. The moral and
roligious influences of tho Institution are most
wholesome.
For further information apply for Catalogue
to W. M. GRIKR, President,
Due West, S. C.
July 10 20 (!t
"DI E WEST FEMALE (COLLEGE.
SENI) for Catalogue of ouo of
the most progressive HOARDING
SCHOOLS FOIt GIRLS iu the
yjg? South. Teachers full of onthusiasm
CsLjt and genuine love for their work.
Next session begins OCTOBER 0th.
Address,
Mrs. L. M. BONNER. Principal,
or II. E. BONNER, A. M., Vice-Principal,
Due West, S. ('.
July 10 20 2m
~ FITRMAN UNIVERSITY,
Greenville. S. t.
#T1IE NEXT SESSION will begin
SEPTEMBER 2-ltb. 1800. Courses
in Ancient and Modern Languages,
Mathematics, Science, Metaphysics,
and Literature are provided. t-Jnstruction
thorough. For further inlorinatlon,
apply to the President, Dr. C. ManijY, or
" ' Prof. II. T. COOK.
July 30 31 31*
A. Y. CARTWRIGHT. WM. M. ALLISON.
A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO.
| DOWN SHE GOES.
i The Great Cyclone of Low Prices is
Among onr Summer Goods!
i
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE.
Our Entire Stock must be disposed
of in Thirty Days!
PRICE IS NO OBJECT.
Room is what we Want, and Room is
What we are Goi&g to Have.
J^ABTF.S, to uso the term, "BARGAIN
COUNTER,'.' in attempting to give you an idea
of what we expect to accomplish in the next
THIRTY DAYS, would bo putting it very,
mild, indeed. We propose to raise the floodgates
of commerce and let the sluice pour
forth, and it is to tlio interest of every one
who want goods to stand bofore this great overflow
of Dry Goods and keep the bargains in
the main channel. Such an opportunity has
never boon offered by us, which fact is evidence
that you may look for a tornado of low
prices. Hosiery will bo one of the attractions.
A nice lino of Men's Summer Overshirts at
moving prices.
A few Parasols at any price.
We are going to sell our Tinware or givo it
away. If you want Tin remombor us.
We are going to sell everything at a much
lower price th'an ever bofore, but wo are just
calling special attention to the few articles
mentioned above.
Remember that in all articles of Summer
goods "the lion is loose" and we wager that be
will be not be downed until September 1.
Ladies, we have Shoes of the best quality and
we say that wo are offering them down at the
bottom.
It is our purpose to CLOSE OUT OUR ENTIRE
STOCK OP SEASONABLE GOODS and
wo have PLUNGED THE KNIFE OF LOW
PRICES TO THE HILT, aud removed
our grip to let her bleed. If there is an opponent
in York county who will try to follow
us, let him show his steel. We have been laying
low, but wo arogoing to raise the "war-whoop"
that will sound the echo from Broad to Catawba
rivers and gladden the hearts of the thousands
of buyorsthroughout the county.
Think of twelve yards of Torchon lace for
lOconts! It requires no "gift of gab" from a
dudish salesman to arguofy the merits of a
bargain like this. Neither does it require a
Solomon to predict for it a quick sale, Ladies
act promptly and lay in your supply.
A. Y. CART WRIGHT & CO.
New York Office. 466 Broadway.
F. HAPPEBFIELD
REMEMBER THE DEAD.
Marbles and wo
are prepared to furnish any tiling in this lino
on very reasonable terms." For further information
apply to F. IIAPPERFIED,
Yorkville, S. C.
SOMETHING NEW LNDER THE SIN.
DUNHAM'S CONCENTRATED SHRED
COCOANUT saves all trouble of opening
and grating whole Cocoanuts, besides being
more economical and better in every respect.
This new method of shredding Cocoanut
imparts to the meats a light snowy appearance,
making it far prefeiable to the meats of
the fresh nut for decorating cakes and pastry,
besides having a superior llavor and being
perfectly digestible. It will not turn rancid.
F. IIAPPERFIELI).
WE ARE GOING TO SELL OUT.
IF you want first-class reliable Groceries,
you can always find them in our store, for
they are the kind we keep. We keep them in
order that we may retain our trade. Our prices
are low and our "trade is gradually increasing.
We are notgoing to quit business, but we want
to dispose of our stock every few days in order
that our goods will be the freshest on the
market. F. 1IAPPERFIELD.
1877. WITHERS ADICKES. 1890.
SPECIALS.
rpURNIP SEEDS of all sorts. Bean Seeds,
X Ac. Fruit Jars at low prices. Mason's
Old Reliable?the best made?at 10 cents for
Quarts and 15 cents for Half-gallons. A few
best and latest Fly Fans left, and to clean
out, wo will give a Fly Trap?the best made?
with each Fan.
A new lot of nice Guns just received, which
we want examined. Also the best lot of Cutlery
ever brought here. Don't forget our warranted
Scissors, Shears and Razors. Come in
and read the testimonial of si fastidious citizen
on our warranted Razor.
Barbed Wire for fences,and the best Cow
Chain wo ever saw?will not twist, knot or
break.
Recollect that we have the most complete assortment
of Hardware in York, and will save
you monoy in prices. Makoa test ofthisclaim,
bur 5-gallon Oil Can full of Oil for ?1.75, is a
bargain. Laundry materials of all sorts, cheap.
Remember where to got Smoothing Irons at 5
cents per pound. Wash Pots, Boards, Clothes
Lines, Pins, Soaps, Starch, Lye, Potash, Ac.
5,000 best Loaded Gun Shells just in.
GROCERIES.
We try to keep the host eatables and will always
protect our patrons in prices.
Besides all Staples, we koep the best assortment
of Fancy (Jrocerics.
Pure Lard, tine N. O. Molassos, fresh Orits,
Rice, Oat Flakes, Ac.
Crockery and Olasswaro in nieo variety.
Wooden, Willow and Tinware.
U.-xitVc ,.f ..1)
WITHKI<S ADICKES.
A NEW FEATURE.
I IIAVE in stock a largo number of Novels
by woll known and popular authors that
I propose to RENT OUT to any who may desire
to read them. The only conditions are
that a book is to bo read only*by the person to
whom it is rented, and returned as soon as it
lias been read, to my store.
I always have on sale, as soon after publication
as practicable, the leading Illustrated Papers
and Magazines.
Any paper or magazine not regularly received
will be ordered promptly on application, i
Miss DAISY WILLIAMS.
TURNIP SEED.
THE celebrated SOUTHERN PRIZE TUR- j
NIP, especially good for Winter uso, and
I for Greens. Send 1(1 cents in silver or stamps, ;
j to the Orphans, and get one full ounce, or three j
ounces for 2f> cents. GUARANTEED GEN- i
j UINE. Refer to J. S. Myers, S. 11. Alexander !
i and McD. Walk ins.
' Rkv. E. A. OSRORNE, Thompson Orphanage,
.*107 North Graham Street, Charlotto, N. C.
j Juno2f> 2< i 5>t
EXEEUTOR'S NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of
A. D. CHOAT, deceased, are hereby no- j
titled to make immediate payment to the tin
dersignod. Persons having claims against the
said estate will present them to the undersigned,
duly authenticated, within tho time prescribed
by law. WM. CHOAT, Executor, J
| Newport, S. C. i
1 July 23 30 3t !
W. C. LATIMER.
AN INTRODUCTION.
WE have again been so fortunate as to secure
the services of Mr. SAM L. LATIMER,
who is well-known to the patrons of
THE BAZAAR, he having been closely identified
with the growth and prosperity of our
business for a number of years. Mr. Latimer
is a salesman of experience and reputation,and
has on different occasions represented first- a
class wholesale houses on the retail market, '
which fact alone gives assurance of experience
and ability, and gives a guarantee to our customers
that they* may buy goods of us at the
very closest prices. It is an INDISPUTABLE
FACT THAT LATIMER'S BAZAAR
STANDS HEAD IN GENTS' CLOTHING,
and Mr. Sam L. Latimer has contributed very
much in placing it in that proud and enviable
position, and como what may, we intend to
maintain it. a
LADIES, BEAR WITH US
Just a minute, while we Bpeak of our coming
stock of Fall Clothing, for wehaye not neglected
you, and time will prove it! Our stock,
the coming season, will surpass that of all
other seasons, which of itself,, should prove
a graphic and minute description of what you
might expect. It is to be one of the sensations
of the season, and no man who loves the "god
of fashion" (mythology) can ignore an inspec- 4
tion of our stock when it arrives.
itmitn t*? n 1 r t ^kv?rci*T,C! m*
infiiu ixAJUiitr ?? ojci^i
"Them gallowses" which we advortised last
week, and which we are going to advertise this
week again, are beginning to go like hot cakes.
The purchasing community, who do their
trading in Yorkville, know a good thing when \
they see It. There are also people who live in
other communities who have a general knowledge
of good things, which has caused manufactures
to undertake to counterfeit and even
have their boxes made, and labels printed like
the Harris. We are the manufacturers' agents.
Buy a pair of these Suspenders and be convinced
that they will outwear two pair of any
other make.
WARRANTED FOR 2 YEARS.
/ There are many inferior imitations on the
market, and "imitation is the sincerest flattery."
But the greatest proof of the popularity
of THE HARRIS WIRE BUCKLE SUSPENDERS
is the enormous quantity of them
sold. More of those goods are sold than ANY
TEN OTHER MAKES COMBINED, keeping
the largest factory in the world (daily capacity .
22,000 pairs) running most of the time, night j.
and day, to supply the demand. Another as- 1
suranoe that these Suspenders are first-class, is 0
that they can be had at LATIMER'S, and are v
guaranteed by the manufactures to last two
years, which should be sufficient evidence of 8
the maker's faith.
Say! Don't you want to buy an Umbrella ?
MILLINERY.
Our stock of Millinery is slightly disfigured,
though we still have quite a variety of seasonable
articles that we are offering at bargains.
"CINDERELLA SLIPPERS."
If you would have your feet to look dainty
and trim, just examine our superb stock of
LOW CUT SHOES AND SLIPPERS. They
are beauties and of the best quality. We don't
believe that such a line of shapely Shoes has
ever been in this market. Bring the monoy.
The price is commensurate with the quality.
EMBROIDERIES.
The Ladies have always been with us in the
Embroidery line, they knowing full well the
quality and styles we handle. For the next
rew weeks we will offer splendid inducements
to the Ladies in this class of goods, and
those who need them are advised of their opportunity
to obtain them.
SHIRTS AND COLLARS.
If you need Shirts and Collars you will find
it to your interest to call on us and get them.
We sell only one quality and our prices are
all right.
CRAVATS.
When you want a nice Cravat go to LATI"in.n
1 4. 4. 4U. I).?r?..o** /xf
iYLiiiM O ana got It?tuti rusuiuu uauiai u.
northern South Carolina.
GROCERIES.
Every man who is interested in the health
and welfare of himself and family, should
bear in mind that our Grocery Store, like our
Dry Goods store, carries only the best class of
goods ; goods that would pass the scrutiny of
the most exacting chemist. Wo do this for various
reasons, principally because we like to
know that our customers aro getting their
money's worth. When you buy eatables of us
you can rely on them.
HAMS.
If you want a nice Ilam, just boar in mind
that you can got it at our Grocery.
CROCKERY. J
If you want to buy Tablo Crockery, you ]
can buy it to advantage from us. I
COOKING STOYES. c(
If you want to buy a Cooking Stove you will
find it to your interest to talk to us about the i
matter. W. C. LATIMER. r
0. W. HEED, CKEIUHTOX, SHEKPKSSEK & CO. 1
(Formerly Sup't. Statesville Iron Work*) Proprietors.
Superintendent. .
ROCK IIILI. ,
MACHINE WORKS,
Xloclt Hill, ??. C'.? '
ARE now prepared to REPAIR MACHINERY
of ail kinds. Satisfaction guaranteed. .
Why send elsewhere to have your
Engine, Boiler, Saw Mill, Thresher, \
Gin, &c., Repaired, j
When you can have it done as well, IE NOT
BETTER, and certainly s
i
QUICKER AND CHEAPER AT HOME ?
As we represent some of the leading manufac- turers,
wo aro prepared to eslimatoon <
ENGINES, j
BOILERS, SAW
MILLS,
GRIST MILLS, 1
WIND MILLS, i
si
TTnJTCUPBQ x,r.
WW.|
And all kinds of Wood Working Machinery.
Correspondence Solicited. f
As our BLACKSMITH AND WHEELWRIGHT
SHOPS are now run by stoain, wo
are prepared to do all kinds of
Blacksmith, Wheelwright anil Wood Work,
21
With dispatch and on reasonable terms. i
OREIGIITON, SIIERFESEEA CO., j
Rock Hill, S. C. .
MERIT WINS EVERY TIME! I
Yorkvii.i.k, S. C., July 23rd, 1SD0. c
Gro. T. Soiionn, j
Yorkvillo, S. C.,
Dear Sir :
ORDER at once, one WILCOX tfc WHITE
ORGAN, stylo F, C'hapol Case, for Bethel (
Presbyterian church. Respectfully, ?
J. (). WALKER, j
Business Agent York Co. Alliance. c
"HOW IS THAT FOR HIGH ?" i
e
I successfully met the competition of SIX i
other Organs for the above order. Among them,
two first-class Instruments?the M2isoti A Hamlin
and the Estey. I beat them all in price,
quality and power, at the same time giving
an "iron-chid" guarantee to keep them in good
ordor free of charge, and no limit to time. <,
JUST BEAR IN MIND.
rr you want a FIltST-CLASS ORGAN OR [
PIANO, I can furnish it and save you money,
whether you purchase through the Alliance
Agent or direct from mo. But if you want to
buy a CHEAP INSTRUMENT that will do
you no good, you will hate to buy elsewhere, f
I have had a number of propositions to sell s
that kind of Instruments, but always declined. I
Get all tho catalogues, prices, ?fec., from other a
dealers. Then "givo mo a showing." I will
"clean 'em up."
GEO. T. SCHORR.
Julv 30 12 0m
" J
RED RUST PROOF OATS. J
1 OFFER GOOD PURE SEED of this excel- 1,
lent grain,at 01 CENTS PER BUSHEL, F.
O. B. I have been growing this grain for over j
fifteen veiirs, and beliovo it to bo the most con- |
> uiiiuuu ami Nii'iuiiuin unauun mm v-wnuu, >
The best time to sow in this latitude is from i
about the middle of August to the middlo of .
September; and the best plane is in the cotton I .
field. Prof. Pemberton, of Georgia, reeom- i ,
mended the farmers of the South to sow this I
grain in this way years ago, and if they had | *
taken his advice, the system would havosayed | fj
tho impoverishment of the soil, fewer bales of ; '
cotton would have brought the same money, j ^
and wo would have avoided buying s?>plies
abroad. J. S. MYERS. |
Direct your orders to either K. 11. Springs, T. j
R. McGill & Co., L. J. Walker Co., P. S. j
Neal, Charlotte, N. C.
July 30 31 3t? 1 1
125,000 It KIC KS W ANTED. | J.
WE INVITE BIDS FOR THE FURNISH- ii
ING OP 125,000 URICKS for the build- !
ing of tho NEW BAPTIST CHURCH in , b
Yorkville. HAND-MADE, TWO-THIRDS
HARD BRICK, of standard size, will be re- j _
quired. Bids will be received until MONDAY, i _
AUGUST 11, AT 1 O'CLOCK. The commit- j A
too reserve tho right to reject any and all bids, f
SAM M. GRIST, j
Chairman Building Committee. ii
July 30 32 2t 1 n
UBS. T. 91. D0BS09T. d
DOBSON'S RACKET.
CORSETS. CORSETS,
CORSETS.
1
CORSETS, CORSETS, ,
CORSETS. ,]
n
b
ai
CORSETS, (ORSETS, tc
CORSETS.
ai
t ei
d
W/ ILLarrive this week the following brands
ff of CORSETS:
144 of Our 68 cents Corsets.
144 of Our 68 cents Corsets.
144 of Our 68 cents Corsets.
144 of Our 68 cents Corsets. q,
144 of Our 49 cents Corsets.
144 of Our 49 cents Corsets.
144 of Our 49 cents Corsets. n
144 of Our 49 cents Corsets.
50 of Our Duplex 98 cents Corsets.
50 of Our Duplex 98 cents Corsets.
50 of Our Duplex 98 cents Corsets.
50 of Our Duplex 98 cents Corsets.
50 of Our Duplex 98 cents Corsets.
The above are all FIRST-CLASS CORSETS *
n every respect, and are cheaper than ever be- si
ore offered in Yorkville. The DUPLEX is
me of the best CORSETS over sold in York- j<
ille for 98 cents.
DOBSON'S RACKET has the following Corets
on hand at the following prices:
50 Town Talk Corsets at 25 cents.
50 Town Talk Corsets at 25 cents.
50 Town Talk Corsets at 25 cents. A
50 Warner's Health Corsets at 91.35. h
50 Warner's Health Corsets at 81.35.
50 Warner's Health Corsets at 81.35. tl
50 Warner's Health Corsets at 81.35.
50 Warner's Health Corsets at 81.35. a
50 Fifth Avenue Corsets at 99 cents.
50 Fifth Avenue Corsets at 99 cents.
50 Fifth Avenue Corsets at 99 cents.
50 Fifth Avenue Corsets at 99 cents.
50 New Boulevard Corsets at 73 cents.
50 New Boulevard Corsets at 73 cents.
50 New Boulevard Corsets at 73 cents.
50 New Boulevard Corsets at 73 cents.
50 New Boulevard Corsets at 73 cents.
s
50 Warner's Abdominal Corsets at 81.65.
50 Warner's Abdominal Corsets at $1.65. C
50 Warner's Abdominal Corsets at 81.65.
50 Warner's Abdominal Corsets at 81.65. 8
50 Warner's Abdominal Corsets at 81.65.
50 Her Majesty's Corsets at 82.00.
50 Her Majesty's Corsets at 82.00.
50 Her Majesty's Corsets at 82.00. t
50 Her Majesty's Corsets at 82.00. J
50 Her Majesty's Corsets at 82.00.
100 Ball's Corsets at 99 cents.
100 Ball's Corsets at 99 cents. A
100 Ball's Corsets at 99 cents.
100 Ball's Corsets at 99 cents. ^
100 Ball's Corsets at 99 cents.
100 Ball's Corsets at 99 cents. I1
50 Duchess Fast Black Corsets at 81.25.
50 Duchess Fast Black Corsets at 81.25.
50 Duchess Fast Black Corsets at 81.25.
50 Duchess Fast Black Corsets at 81.25.
50 Duchess Fast Black Corsets at 81.25.
49 Nursing Corsets at 81.00.
49 Nursing Corsets at 81.00. 1
49 Nursing Corsets at 81.00.
49 Nursing Corsets at 91.00. J
All the above are FIRST-CLASS GOODS 1
,nd at VERY LOW FIGURES. So if you
vant a CORSET of any kind, DOBSON'S
iACKET is the place to get it cheap. Our
Juchess Fast Black Corset is an elegant good
Dorset, besides being very stylish. Every lady
ught to buy one.
Do not forget that DOBSON'S RACKET is a
ligh-toned, low-priced Racket Store, and canlot
be downed by any house in any kind of I
foods of same style and quality. ,
REMEMBER TERMS?Spot Cash before *
lelivery. a
DOBSON'S RACKET.
t:
JMAY& MAY, ^ t
CM DRUGGISTS. A 0
'MORS IS TIB AIR!"
DID you know that there wore "razors =
in the air," and that tho pick of the whole i
:loud has fallen into the show cases at MAY it *
dAY'S ? It is wonderful to behold such a :ollection
of "little shavers." We have a nice
ino oi itazor strops, suavmg j>rusiit?, eic.,
tnd wo are prepared to supply you with a
ihaving outfit that your great grandchildren
nay be proud of.
It is a Mysterious Fact 1
That you can go to MAY it MAY'S Drug
Store and buy a first-class POCKET KNIFE
>f Wostenboim or Rodgers' make. They are
ust what you would expect them to be, and J
rou can rely on them.
CITRATE OF MAGNESIA i
s a substitute for Salts. It is destitute of bit- ?
erness, and by its pleasant acidity of taste and
ts effervescing character, is rendered a very
igreeableand refreshing drink.
Canary Bird Seed. ?
MAY it MAY'S is headquarters for Bird
Seed, and everything necessary to bird culture.
}all and ask for what you want.
SUMMER COMPLAINTS j
should bo guarded against as far as possible,
ind every effort should bo made to prevent it
u its various forms, but when it does assert o
tself the proper remedy should be applied for c
md it can always be obtained at MAYS'. \
Extracts, Colognes, and Soaps "
)f evory quality can bo found at MAY it HAY'S
Drug Store. They handle from the
nost aristocratic Toilet Soap down to the
irdinary Laundry Soap. They handle the nost
delicate Perfumes and Extracts known
o the Chemists.
FRESH, PURE DRUGS
tan always be found at the Corner Drug /J
Store, the most reliable Drug Store in up>er
South Carolina. When you come to town,
all on us. We will be glad to see you, and
how you through our stock of Medicines and
)ruggist's Sundries, Perfumes and Soaps, and ?<
iverything you can reasonably expect to find
n a pretentious Dr&g Store.
A Splendid Line of Pipes. ?
We have a nice assortment of Pipes and
Smokers' materials. When you want somehing
first class in this line, call on us. If you U
rant Fine Cigars and Good Tobacco, call at the
torner Drug Store where you can always get
his line of goods in the most reliable brands.
PAINTS AND OILS
)f the best quality can ahvavs be found at our
tore. Wo handle the ECKSTINE WHITE
iEAD, which has invariably given satisfaction ai
nd lias always come up to the guarantee.
i/i j n
YVilber's breakfast uocoa
fn<l PHILLIP'S DIGESTIBLE COCOA for J,'
lyspopsia, are highly recommended by every
no. If you are suffering from Indigestion
my it and try it. ^
CARD OF THANKS.
We are getting the best Drug trade we oyer ^
ad, and do honestly thank the Alliance, for we ^
avo had the largest trade for cash we ever <?
ad since we started. Now customers every i 4
ay or two. We thank you and promise you [
ood goods, down weight, honest measures
nd low prices. It is a pleasure to wait on
oil. Come and try us, one and all.
Mays' Bed-Bug Lotion,
ar
There have been more Dod-Bugs, Roaches, in
'lees and Lice killed by Mays' Bod-Bug Lo- tb
ion in the past two years than all the soalled
Bod-Bug exterminators in existence. If j
I don't do what we claim for it, we make no j ?
barge. "The bed-bug has no wings at all, |
iut ho gits there all the same!" j )
MAY & MAY, Druggist. | I
JYEING, CLEANING AND REPAIBING.! S
V/f ISS BAITY FERGUiONis prepared to
CLEAN AND REPATR' Gents' Clothng
and to DYE WOOLEN GOODS, on short
otice and at reasonable prices.
roior MAY, JR. ?& CO.,
Dealers In
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Yorkville, S. C. '
MR. BROOKS INMAN i
I
. U
P
Vill be Found Behind Our i
Counters in the Future, a
T
, P
have secured the seryicea of Mr. ^
- ?i j_ ?
nwmn iiNAiAi>, who as a salesman, neeus ?
jf
o introduction at our hands. Mr. Inmanwill p
o glad to serve ids old friends and gives them ssurance
that he will make it to their interest
E
) call on him. t(
We have a right largo line of Clothing left P
nd we are very anxious that it be closed out ~
ntirely before the Fall Opening. In order to J
o this we have A
n
li
Gut Our Prices Down
i
O T1IE LAST NOTCH, and some just a lit- o
gi
e below the last notch. We will sell, for the a
ext two weeks,
Any Clothing We Have 2
P
Lt very low figures. We will sell you a good uit
of Clothes?men's size?at 92.50, which is
fi
ist half of what they are worth. s
tl
Just Think of It! l
Suit of Clothes for ?2.50 ! Buy the cloth and
o
ave it made and the making will cost you j<
bat. They are not damaged in anyway and
re worth the money. We are anxious to sell
bom, rather than carry them over, hence such Cl
a
a
An Amazing Offer !
u c
' g
ti
It is to every one's interest to look at these c
h
uits. You can't get cheated in a 35.00 suit of
ilothes at ?2.50. We are selling the whole _
tock at proportionately low prices. 1
r
We are still selling, and will continue to sell t]
n
jow Cut Shoes, Straw Hats,
d
A
lnd negligee shirts at cost, r
Vatcli the front table for our prices on Neg- _
r
igee Shirts.
ii
j<
We are Anxious
r
ti
'o show you these things and don't think that t<
, p
on are bothering us when you ask to see
hem. You are conferring a favor.
We Ask you Again ?
tl
t ii.?i it.A ,1aMA4 ni
o remeillUBr luaiuur a la mo iiojjol iui uviim ^
burnishing floods. We always keep on hands a
g
full line of these goods and we try to keep ^
he latest styles in everything. We try to suit
he trade we control and to suitallour custom- ^
rs. J
We will always make it to your interest to t,
all on, yours for style,
JOHN MAY, JR. A CO.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON, p
SCHOOLS. ?
y
ITI7E are prepared to furnish at the very
f T lowest possible prices, all kinds of
CHOOL ROOKS, INK, SLATES Ac. }
E
INSTALLMENTS VS. CASH. '
]
'HE NEW NO. 7 AMERICAN. The best ?
owing Machine known. It can be run at ?
reatspeed with little outlay of strength. *
Sews light or heavy fabrics without chang- e
ng the tension.
The Needle is self-setting. S
The Dial Plate always indicates the number c
f stitches. 0
Bobbin wound without unthreading even tho Cl
eedle. 0
Warranted.
Sold on INSTALLMENTS, or for CASH.
Call and examine if in need of a machine.
Shimmer Goods c
n
tl
if every description are being offered at the 11
losest prices. If you want a nice Coat and _
rest you should examine our prices and goods -?
tonce. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. J
tl
t<
R. B. LOWRY. =
DUNHAM'S COCOANUT. j
[F you want something real nice, call and get K
| a package of DUNHAM'S CONCENTRAED
COCOANUT. =
FLOUR.
T have a full stock of FLOUR, from $2.00 to
1.2f> per Sack. f
BAKING POWDERS. }
Davis's 0. K. BAKING POWDERS at 20
mits por pound. p
FOR WASHING. J
so PEARLINE for easy washing.
CROCKERY.
J
I still have some CHEAP CROCKERY that ?
want to sell. ni
SHIRTS. ei
m
A few nice FLANNEL SHIRTS left. Call id
get a pair cheap.
SHOES. {
Glen's, Boys'and Ladies'SHOES always on se
ind, and at the lowest possible prices. When M
in are in want of anything in this lino, call O
l BOB LOWRY, near C. and L. depot. ?
SAM JONES. *
Jsay moro good things
and collect more mon- ^
In',"ster' But let mo P
IC.i J-wu iua. juu. p
" UNCLE MILES is ,
liking and Selling Better Saddles and Harness ^
han any man, and for less money. Saddles st
id Harness AT ANY PRICE, all of my own SI
ake. Come and see me at the metropolis of
ie county. YOUR UNCLE MILES, d<
Rock Hill, S. C.
June 11 24 3m ADMINISTRATOR'S
NOTICE. <
LLL persons having claims against the es- }
tato of SAMUEL WYLIE, deceased, will ti
lease present them, properly proven, to the u
ndersigned ; and all persons indebted to said tl
itate are notified to settle with me. pi
A. G. BRICE. st
Administrator of Samuel Wylie,
H Chester, S. C.
July 23 ; 30 4t
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
kTI7"E are authorized to announce D. E. FINf
T LEY, Esq., as a candidate for the
IOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject
) the action of the Democratic party at the
rimary election.
July 30 31 5t
IM7E are authorized to announce W. NORf
V MAN ELDER as a candidate for the
IOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject
) the action of the Democratic party at the
rimary election.
July 5 31 5t
[M7*E are authorized to announce WILLIAM
f ? WIIYTE, of Catawba township, asacanidate
for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTAIVES,
subject to the action of the Democratic
arty at the primary election.
July 16 " 29 tf
i *7"E are authorized to announce I)r. THOMr?
AS W. CAMPBELL as a candidate for
le HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subset
to the action of the Democratic party at the
rimary election.
July *9 28 te*
[\TE are authorized to announce Capt. ROBr
T ERT II. GLENN as a candidate for the
[OUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject
> the action of the Democratic party at the
rimary election.
June 18 25 tf
T HEREBY announce mvself as a candidate
L forthe HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
his I do UNSOLICITED BY ANYBODY,
.lthough I am a member of the Alliance, I do
ot expect my election on that account, but socit
the votes of the entire Democratic party.
B. C. PRESSLEY.
June 8 24 tf
IM7"E arc authorized to announce W. H. EDf
T WARDS as a candidate for the HOUSE
>F REPRESENTATIVES from York county,
ubject to the action of the Democratic party
t the primary election.
June 4 28 tf
[HEREBY announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the HOUSE OF REPREENTATIVES
from York county, subject to
i the action of tho Democratic party at the
rimary election. B. J. GOLD.
June 4 23 tf
[TITE are authorized to announce J. C. WILf
T BORN, Esq., as a candidate for re-eleclon
to the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
ubject to the action of the Democratic party at
be primary election.
May 21 " 21 tf
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
[?7E are authorized to announce NAPOLEf
? ON A. SIMRIL as a candidate for the
ffice of COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subnet
to the action of the Democratic party at
le primary election.
July 30 31 5t
A T the earnest solicitation of many friends,
\ ROBERT J. LOVE, of Clark's Fork, has
onsented to allow bis name to be announced
s a candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
nd his friends take pleasure in recommendighim
for the office, because, 1st. He is a busiess
man ; 2nd. He will discharge his duties
onscientiously and faithfully; 3rd. He is a
ood Democrat; 4th. Because King's Mouniin
has not before been honored with a county
ommissioner. We respectfully recommena
im to the Democratic voters.
Many Friends.
July 23 30 tf
[I7K are authorized to announce MILUS S.
V? CARROLL as a candidate for COUNTY
IOMMISSIONER for York county, subject to
he action of the Democratic party at the primary
election.
July 16 29 tf*
rHE friends of ROBERT W. WHITESIDES
respectfully announce him as a
andidate for nomination as a COUNTY COMIISSIONER,
subject to the action of the
lemocratic party at the primary election.
June 11 24 tf
rHE friends of WILLIAM ROSS respectfully
announce him as a candidate for nomination
as a COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subnet
to the action of the Democratic party at the
irimary election.
June 4 23 tf
rHE friends of T. GIB CULP respectfully
announce him as a candidate for nominaiou
as a COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject
a the action of the Democratic party at the
irimary election.
May 28 22 tf
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
[TILE are authorized to announce S. C.
f V STURGIS, as a candidate for the office
f COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, subnet
to the action of the Democratic party at
he approaching primary election.
August 6 32 4t
l?7E are authorized to announce H. CAHUH
SAC MOORE, of Bethesda township, as
candidate for COUNTY SCHOOL COMMI8IIONER,
subject to the action of the Demo
ruuc purwy ut uio prmmrjr uiuutiuu.
JulvJ) 28 it
I M7"E aro authorized to announce Rev. L. A.
f T JOHNSON as a candidate for re-election
s SCHOOL COMMISSIONER of Yorkeouny,
subject to the action of the Democratic pary
at the primary election.
June 11 24 tf
rHE many friends of Rev. DOUGLAS
HARRISON, announce him as a candiate
for SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, subject
3 the action of the Democratfc party at the
rimary election.
Juno 11 24 tf
[F he gets votes enough in the primary,
JAMES CANSLER will be SCHOOLCOM1ISSIONER
of York county for the next two
ears. Tirzah.
May 21 21 ... tf
FOR AUDITOR.
[A7"IS are authorized to announce WILLIAM
\ 11. WILLIAMS as a candidate for AU>ITOR
OF YORK COUNTY, subject to reult
of primary election.
Juue 18 25 tf
U[R. EDITOR: At the solicitation of a nam*
tJL her of friends in different parts of York
ounty, I have decided to become a candidate
ir nomination for COUNTY AUDITOR OF
rORK COUNTY, at the approaching primary
lection.
The people of York county know me pretty
enerally ; and if they do select me as their
boice for this office. I will endeavor to fill the
ffice with all the zeal and fidelity that I can
ommaud, ever keeping in mind that a public
flice is a public trust.
JAMES B. ALLISON.
JuneH 24 tf
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
[\TE are authorized to announce ZADOK
f T D. BOYD, of Fort Mill township, as a
andidate for recommendation for appointlent
as COUNTY TREASURER, subject to
le action of the Democratic party at the prilary
election.
Juue 4 23 tf
[' HEREBY announce myself as a candidate
L for recommendation for re-appointment to
ie office of COUNTY TREASURER, subject
> the action of the Democratic party.
H. A. D. NEELY.
May 28 22 tf
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
[" HEREBY announce myself as a candidate
I for re-election to the Office of PROBATE
UI)GE, subject to the action of theDemocrat!
partv. W. H. McCORKLE.
May "28 22 tf
G. H. 0'L.EARY7
DEALER IN
URNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS.
i?7"E carry a large stock of FURNITURE
f f in all departments. lied Room, Parlor
nd Dining Furniture, with large warehouse
>r storage. Buying in largo quantities we are
repared to handle goods at a small profit. All
0 ask is an examination of goods and prices,
eforc vou buy. New goods every week.
G. II. O'LEARY.
ST OVENS TOY ES.
LFEW COOKING STOVES on hand of the
last car-load of Charles Noble <fe Co.'s
lake ; none better. Another car-load will be
1 next month. Also a cheaper line of West n
Stoves. Prices as low as can be had in any
larkot. G. H. O'LEARY.
CARPETS AND MATTINGS.
LNICE line of Wool Carpets, C. C. Extra
Supers, Art Squares, Smyrna and Brus>ls
Rugs, Cane Mattings at all prices, Napier
[atting, Window Shades, and a full line of
ornico Poles, at G. H. O'LEARY'S.
SADDLES, HARNESS, AC.
LFULL line of reliable hand-made Saddles
and Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Ac..
; G. H. O'LEARY'S.
DENTISTRY.
1 AM again before the public
asking their attention to the prices
U-LLLJLLT below :
ne Upper or Lower Set of Teeth, 910 00
artial Sets, one Tooth on Plate, 1 50
artial Sets, two Teeth on Plate, 2 00
artial Set, throe Teeth on Plate, 3 00
All work guaranteed.
I will have my Office with Dr. CARTr'RIGIIT,
who will at any time, in my ab
>nce, EXTRACT TEETH, TAKE IMPRESIOXS,
etc., for me.
Come to see me before you have your work
one. W. M. WALKER, D. D. S.
September 18 38 tf
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
LLL persons indebted to the estate of M.
L. SIFFORD, deceased, are hereby notied
to make immediate payment to the
udorsigned. Persons liaving'claims against
ie said estate are required to present them,
roperly authenticated, within the time pre:ribed
bylaw. JOS. S. McKENZIE.
Administrator.
Zeno, York county, S. C.f July 22, 1890.
July 23 30 3t
A