Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, August 27, 1890, Image 3
LETTER FROM ROCK HILL.
Correipondence of the Yorkville Enquirer.
Rock Hill, August, 2G.?We continue to
have cool nights and warm days.
The first bale of new cotton was sold on this
market on Friday, and was bought by Mr. E. B.
Biggers, representing 0. P. Heath <? Co., at 11
cents per pound. It weighed 532 pounds.
Saturday three other bales were marketed at
10} cento.
The exercises of tho graded school began
this morning. There were 222 pupils in attendance.
The cotton seed oil mill has purchased two
additional boilers of GO horse power eaph for
their mill.
There seems to be a mania for wind mills in
our town, no less than four having been placed
in the yards of private residences for the purpose
of supplying the dwellings with water
from the wells.
Mayor J. M. Cherry is erecting two handsome
cottages on Elm avenue.
Mr. W. J. Rawlinson is also building one on
Caldwell street.
Quite an interesting series of services are
being conducted at the First Presbyterian
church at this place by the pastor. They begin
last Wednesday evening, and have been
continued day and night. They will likely end
the last of the week. Large congregations
attend each service.
Rev. R. G. Patrick began a protracted meeting
at Catawba church on Sunday.
Rev. J. Q. Adams, of the Baptist church, begins
a protracted meeting at Blackstock
to-day.
The election held here on Saturday for the
purpose of electing delegates to the county
convention, passed off quietly. A small vote
was polled, mostly by voters from the country.
There was only one ticket (Tillman) in the
field. Considerable interest is being taken in
the coming primary election. Already slates
are being made.
Alex. Gill, colored, in a difficulty with a colored
woman, threw a smoothing iron at her,
striking her on the head and fracturing her
skull. Dr. J. W. Fewell attended her and considers
her in a critical condition.
The supply of watermelons has not yet been
exhausted. Several wagon loads were sold
here Saturday.
There Is a good demand for chickens and
eggs, and both bring good prices.
Maj. A. H. White, from his first picking on I
an acre of tomatoes, gathered 94 bushels. He
expects to get equally as many, if not more, by
the second picking.
From, the preparations that are being made |
and the interest manifested, "The Business
Mali's Jublilee," next Friday, night promises
to be one of the grandest entertainments ever
given in Rock Hill.
Dr. J. E. Massey, of Fort Mill, and Miss
Manassa Withers, were married, at the residence
of Mrs. J. M. Ivy, on Thursday last,
Rev. J. H. Thornwell officiating. The ceremony
took place promptly at 12.30. p. m.,
after which a reception was held and refresh
meats served, xae nappy pair ieu on mo
Three C's train for Blowing Rock, N. C., where
they will spend a few weeks. They have
many friends in Eastern York who extend
to them their best wishes and congratulations.
Mrs. Harvey H. Drennan, a most estimable
ladv who lived a few miles from this place,
died yesterday from cancer. She was about
65years old. It has just been three weeks
since the death of her husband.
Mr. Samuel M. Fewell has sold his farm in
and adjoining the town, containing 200acres, to
a syndicate for twelve thousand dollars. I
learn that it is the intention of this syndicate
to purchase all of the available lands in the
western and northwestern suburbs of the town,
and lay off building lots. In addition to the
land bought from Mr. Fewell, they have made
several other purchases at from $50 to $150 per
acre. hal.
LETTER FROM* BLACKSBURG.
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer.
Blacksburo, August 2C.?The recent disastrous,
and, in some places, fatal storm which
swept over portions of Pennsylvania last
week, extended this far in the form of cool
nights and mornings, and another change in
the weather. This highly favored Piedmont
section of ours is just near enough to the mountains
to derive every benefit from their pare
water and bracing air, and is yet protected by
them to a verv great extent from the furious
winds which blow north and west of us. Yet
as an evidence that we have indeed a "common
country," the news of a tornado, cyclone or
blizzard in the far west, is fairly flashed across
the wires, before we feel its effects here in a
gentle wind and lowering of temperature.
The family of Mr. W. R. Lipscomb leave today
for Lawrenceville, Ga., where he is engaged
in railroad work on the G., C. and N.
road. There is a general and genuine regret
upon the part of our people to see them leave,
yet it is a pleasure to know that their stay will
only be temporary, and they will return to
their old home in the course of a year.
Their dwelling on Chester street, has been
rented by Mr. W. M. Jones, who will at once
move into it, tnereoy vacating cue residence ox
Mr. M. L. Ross, on Carolina street, and gladdening
the hearts of the latter and bis excellent
wife, who are very anxious to leave the
country and return to town.
The election for delegates to the county convention
passed off here very quietly on Saturday.
There were ninety odd votes cast. The
club met in the morning, and unanimously
endorsed Hon. J. J. Hemphill for re-election
to oongress. It was a real pleasure to all of bis
constituents to have that gentleman pay our
town a visit on Thursday last. His speech,
though necessarily brief, had the ring of honest
manhood and true statesmanship. His explanation
of the sub-treasury bill was so explicit
and satisfactory, that I feel sure not one
ofhis hearers could approve so unjust, extravagant
and iniquitous a measure.
Mr. D. D. Gaston is haying a neat cottage
built on Chester street, near Clairborne street.
Messrs. Black, Reese <fc Co. have purchased
25 x 100 feet fronting on Shelby street, from
Mr. O. C. Sarratt, and in consideration, will,
in connection with their own building, erect
for Mr. Sarratt a store room 25 x 100 feet on his
own land adjoining, thereby making a continuous
brick frontage of two stories on Shelby
street, of 125 feet. The masons begin work today,
laying the foundation for the Duilding.
Prof. A. Milton Spcssard arrived here last
week, from Western Maryland, and is busily
engaged in getting ready to take charge of the
Blacksburg institute as superintendent. Mr.
Spessard is a graduate of St. John's College,
Annapolis, Md., and has had an experience of
ten years in teaching: first for two years as
first assistant to the principal, and for the remainder
of the time as principal in four high
schools in Maryland.
The course at the Blacksburg institute will
be divided into ten grades. The course in each
higher grade will begin where the preceding
grade ended, and will be so arranged as to furnish
plenty of employment for the pupils of
each grade. All promotions will be made under
the special supervision of the superintendent.
and In the primary grade, promotion
will depend upon a satisfactory oral examination,
and a .written one in the other grades.
The board of trustees will meet on Thursday
next, ana will map out, wuu tue assistance 01
the superintendent, the studies to be pursued
in each grade, adopt a series of text books, and
prepare a catalogue. The school will open not
later than the second week in September, and
probably earlier. w. a.
PROPOSED TRIBUTE TO A WORTHY MAN.
For the Yorkvllle Enquirer.
Editor of The Enqttirkr : The name of the
Rev. Joseph Alexander, D. D., the pioneer
preacher in the section of country known as
Bullock's Creek and Broad River?apparently
in oblivion for 125 years?is now beginning to
loom np before the minds of the good people of
Western York. Truly, the name of the wicked
shall rot, but the name of the good and pure
shall never perish from the earth. Of the nativity
and early training of Dr. Alexauder we
are not prepared to speak at this late day ; but
the general impression prevails that he was a
native of Pennsylvania and a graduate of
Princeton, N. J. When voung in the ministry,
he located in Mecklenlmrg eounty, N. C.,
where, for several years he performed tho duties
of his office in the midst of a population
ranked amongst the most intelligent, virtuous
and patriotic of the early settlers of the American
colonies. In so fair a field, his highly
cultivated mind, professional zeal and ardent
patriotism, all found ample scope for successful
development.
Young Alexander, under the mighty causes
at work to stamp upon the American mind its
permanent character, felt the vivifying influence,
and soon became prominent as a powerful
preacher and an earnest remonstrant against
the tyrannical measures, at that day sought to
be enforced by Great Britain upon her colonies
in America.
About the year 17?*G, he settled in Bullock's
Creek congregation, in York (then Camden)
district, of which he assumed the pastoral
charge, and entered promptly upon the duties
of his mission. He found himself surrounded
by a moral waste stretching in all directions
over an immense area, with here and there the
cabin of a pious Pennsylvanian or a Scotch-Irish
ami am UvAtvi Koda Tintliolu in tho WiI _ I
r I CO uy toi lOll. I X KJlll bucog i^viuvio ill vuv <1 11
derness, the morning and evening pruyer had
come up in remembrance before God, and in
answer the dawn of a gospel day was now rising
upon the darkness which had so long enshrouded
the Broad River valley.
In addition to the church of Bullock's Creek,
Dr. Alexander, organized Nazareth church, in
Spartanburg district, and Salem, in Union,
both at that time a part of Ninety-Six, in each
of which his ministry contributed greatly to
advance the cause of religion and further the
interest of our national independence.
An excellent biographer has said of him:
"Of so ardent a type was Dr. Alexander's patriotism,
that from the day when the Stamp
act and Boston Port bills passed the British
parliament, until the hour when the smoke
vanished from the last gun lired in defence of
our national independence, tlfe glorious tires
of his truly American heart, impatient of control,
burned with intenseuess in his conversation;
and that with the force of lightning from I
the pulpit, where on suitable occasions he drew
the picture of our country's wrongs, and in the
name of humanity, liberty, and religion?summoned
her sons to the rescue."
Such is the Christian hero, whose life and
work we would celebrate at Bullock's Creek
church about the 15th of October, 1S90. llis
grave in Bullock's Creek cemeterv, is almost
marked. Shall it longer be so? Ye lovers of
virtue, truth, patriotism religion and American
liberty! We call upon you to rise from
your past indifference and show your appreciation
of this truly good and great man, by a
mark of tribute to his memory, in the erection
of a modest shaft over the grave of him, who,
though silent in dust, yet speaketh to millions.
Dr. Alexander closed his eventful life July
30th, 1809, and the simple slab that marks his
grave, was obtained from a quarry in our own
York district.
In order to get up a sufficiency of funds to
purchase the intended shaft, every female
member of Bullock's Creek church has been
constituted one of a committee to solicit subscriptions.
No large sum is expected of any
one?only something from any and all who
feel that they would like to pay tribute to the
memory of this brave preacher and patriot.
The congregation of old Bullock's Creek
church aggregate over two hundred attendants
on the gospel ministry there. Will not they
raise the needed fund for that worthy object
within themselves, by simply giving one dollar
each ? I feel that the pride of every soul in
her bounds would be sorely wounded if they
were not permitted to write their names in this
memorial offering. To the ladies we say, get
your paper and pencil and smiles ready, and
begin to offer the privilege to everybody at
once, as the time in which to act is short.
r. m. c.
NOTES FROM CLOVER.
Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer.
Clover, August 26.?James Brisentine, a
colored man living on G. C. Ormand's place,
four miles east of here, met with an accident
on last Friday evening that resulted in his
death on Saturday morning following. He
was hauling lumber from a saw mill, west of
this place. On this trip he had a six mule
team and a heavily loaded wagon. It was noticed
by several, as he passed through here,
" * ' " ' 1 3 o nAnoHorahU fllliin
mat ne aisu unu uu uu?iu ? ?... u
tity of "pop skall." In fact, he had placed
some one else on the saddle to do the driving,
and bad himself taken up what he considered
a safer position on top of the lumber. About
a mile east of here he rolled off between the
wheels, one of which passed oyer his breast.
Dr. Pressly was summoned at once, but the
unfortunate man could be afforded no relief.
On Sunday morning Coroner S. L. Pursley
held an inquest over the body, but nothing
was developed further than is related above,
except that the poBt mortem revealed the nature
and extent of the bruises.
Rev. V. I. Masters, of the Baptist church,
preached his farewell sermon to his congregation
here last Sabbath. This is a newly organized
church and is now without a pastor.
A jiODEL CONGREGATION.
Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer.
Blairsville, August 25.?Your correspondent
had the pleasure of meeting with Salem
congregation, in Union county, on the 17th instant,
and found them to be an earnest and attentive
body of people. In appearances and
intelligence they compare yery favorably with
any congregation in the Piedmont belt. I was
also favorably impressed with the workings of
their Sabbath-schools under the management
of Mr. James L. Strain, who carries with him
a deep mark of the late war, having lost one of
his legs. I hope he may yet be spared
many long years to direct the youthful minds
of that congregation to Him "in whom peace
and righteousness have met together and mercy
ana truth have kissed each other."
"We want that congregation to unite heartily
with us in celebrating and doing honor to our
distinguished friend, and benefactor, Dr. Alexander,
who has bequeathed to us in common a
rich inheritance. We know they will respond
to the call. jvanhoe.
? Says The Newberry Observer: A little
negro girl living on the place of Mr. 8. H.
Goggans, near Vaughanville, was playing
with a partially loaded shell one day last
week. A spark of fire got into the shell,
which exploded and blew out her eyes.
She was badly burned about the face and
head.
THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD
For the Week Ending August 26.?Observations
by Mr. J. R. Schorb.
l .. 1? =
' I ? J E C cc
path. -s ? ? ? k i c
C o! a g 3 = =
l< 9 * 3 iX ,2 Z Ct
co<ngossjs(<k
Wednesday 20. 1 71 90 81 81 91 08
Thursday 21 71 84 81 79 88 07 .17
Friday 73 83 77 78 85 69 .09
Saturday 23 62 75 69 69 77 ? ....
Sunday 24 55 77 74 69 81 51 ....
?? 1? or .1 />. u4 - 4 ail en
lUUIIUUV ^ U1 cr* ! t ? * W Utf ....
Tuesday 26 70 84 78 77 85 70 .04
Moan for week j 06 82 77 75 85 G3 .30
LIST OP LETTERS.
The following is a list of the letters remaining
in the post office at Yorkville, S.
C., for the week ending August 23rd, 1890:
D. K. Cheek, Wylie Colbert, S. R. Davidson,
L. E. Griffith, William Ingles, Sainmie Jones,
Henry Wylie, 2.
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.
Jplarltcl Reports.
Cotton Slarket.
YORKVILLE, August 27.?Cotton, 10to 101.
CHARLESTON, August i5.?Cotton firm;
middling, 101.
LIVERPOOL, August 25.?Cotton in fair demand
; middling, 64a.
NEW YORK, August 25.?Cotton dull ;
uplands, 11 5-16. Futures closed weak, with
sales of 81,400 bales, as follows : August, 10.79
to 10.81; September, 10.64 to 10.65; October,
10.48 to 10.49; November, 10.37 to 10.38; December,
10.36 to 10.37 ; January, 10.40 to 10.41;
February, 10.44 to 10.45; March, 10.48 to 10.49;
April, 10.53 to 10.55.
jlpcrial Notices.
The "Busy Bees" and Ice Cream.
The "Busy Bees" will serve Ice Cream, in
the grove near the graded school building, this
(Wednesday) afternoon.
August 27 35 It
County Snnday-School Convention.
me ioiiowmg is me prugramuiu ui me iirsi
annual session of the York County Interdenominational
Suuday-sckool convention, to be
held at Yorkville, S. C., Thursday and Friday,
September 11 and 12, 1890.
FIRST DAY.
11 o'clock. Opening devotional exercises
by Rev. W. M. Anderson?Address of welcome
by F. A. Gilbert?Organization and appointment
of committees?Reports from the
Schools. Recess.
3 p. m. Discussion : "Is the Sunday-school
necessary to the growth and prosperity of the
church ?" by W. 13. DeLoach, A. H. White,
Rev. C. Fraser, Rev. R. A. Child. Tonic:
"Helps and hindrances of the faithful Sundayschool
teacher," byZ. I). Boyd, G. II. O'Leary,
Rev. R. M. Stevenson, Rev. F. O. S. Curtis.
Topic: "The superintendent's work," by J.
A. Watson, J. G. Anderson, Rev. R. P. Smith,
Rev. A. J. Stafford. Recess.
8.30 p. m. "The Bible in the Sabbath-school,"
by Rev. T. H. Law, D. D., Rev. J. C. Galloway,
and others.
' SECOND DAY.
10 o'clock a. m. Opening devotions by Rey.
J. A. White. Discussion : "Object of Sundayschool
conventions," by J. C. Wilborn and
Rev. T. R. English. "Pioneer Sunday-school
work in York county," by Rev. L. A. Johnson
and others. Reports of committees?Election
of delegates to State Sunday-school convention?Miscellaneous
matters?Closing services.
The brethren above named are expected
to occupy not more than fifteen or twenty
minutes each, to be followed, if the time of the
convention permit, by five minute speeches
from any others. It *i? earnestly hoped that
all will endeavor to make this initial meeting
a grand success.
If You Reap You Must Sow.
The time for sowing fall oats will soon be at
hand, and it is not very long until the^ wheat
will be to put in. Do you want to secure a
good crop of these very important cereals? Of
course you do. Do you think it is reasonable to
ftTnucf ft rrrtrul viehl where the rron is nut in in
a sort of tru.st-to-luck way? Now, honestly,
(lo you? Don't you think that if the land is
thoroughly prepared before the crop is sown
the chances for a good crop are better? Experience
has taught some of our farmers that
thorough preparation pays, and pays handsomely.
By using a Coruin Disk Harrow
you can put your land in better shape and at
one-fourth the expense and in one-fourth the
time necessary to do the unsatisfactory work
so common in this section. I am prepared to
prove these statements, and offer you the testimony
of real live witnesses, witnesses who
are in no way, shape or form interested in the
sale of the Corbin Harrow. I invite you to interview
either of the following farmers:
B. G. Brown, Rufus J. Davis,
Geo. L. Riddle, Dr. T. W. Campbell,
R. B. Youngiilood, T. N. Thomasson,
William Douson, J. Leander Parish,
Bohkiit H. Glenn, Dr. Wm. M. Walker,
Wm. H. Herndon, Samuel M. Scott,
Ror't E. Gutiirik, Elias N. Davidson,
Jno. C. Sanders, Jr., Wm. S. Wilkerson,
Felix H. Dover, Wm. J. Miller,
William 0. Guv, John O. Darby,
W. Holmes Hardin.
After hearing the testimony of as many of
these gentlemen as you think necessary, conie
and see me and get prices and terms and leave
your order for a Harrow. I will deliver it to
you in time to sow your wheat and oats. If
you postpone the matter, I may not able to
supply you when you want a machine. Every
Harrow sold is warranted by the manufacturers
to give satisfaction.. Sam M. Grist,
Sole Agent.
SEE HERE!
I IIAVE got votes enough, and will be
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER for York county
during the next two years. J. C.
.August 27 35 It
^ooe^t
WHOLESOME, NUTRITIOUS BREAD
AND CAKES are two things that the
housewife may always expect to find at the
YORKVILLE BAKERY. The patronage of
my country friends is respectfully solicited.
LOUIS ROTH, Practi cal Baker.
August 27 35 It
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of W.
A. BARNETT deceased, are hereby notided
to make immediate payment to the undersigned.
Persons having claims against the
said estate will present them to the undersigned,
duly authenticated, within the time prescribed
by law. J. E. D. BARNETT, Executor.
Bethel, York county, S. C., August 23, 181)0.
August 27 35 St*
YORKVILLE GRADED SCHOOLS.
THE exercises of the YORKVILLE
GRADED SCHOOLS will
be resumed on MONDAY, THE
8TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1800.
Terms the same as heretofore.
W. J. THACKSTON, Superintendent.
L. M. Grist, Secretary.
August 20 *34 3t
FOR RENT AT BOWLING GREEN.
THE undersigned offers for rent a STORE
ROOM AT BOWLING GREEN, a llag
station on the Chester and Lenoir Railroad, at
which place there is a post office. The stand is
a good one for trade, and will suit a young man
with a small capital as a place to commence
business. The store room is 50 x 22 leet, and
will be rented at $35 per annum. Boarding can
be obtained at a reasonable price. Apply to
J. A. FLANNIGAN,
Bowling Green, S. C.
August 27 35 tf
" NOTICE.
r-roHiinrs nf MERRIT WHIT, deceased,
J. are hereby notified to present their claims
tome, duly authenticated, and persons indebted
to said estate will make payment to me.
I will sell the PERSONAL PROPERTY of
said deceased, BEFORE THE COURT HOUSE
DOOR, ON SATURDAY, THE 13TH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, NEXT, consisting of one
pair of Mules, one Wagon, and Household Furniture.
JOS. F. WALLACE, Administrator.
August 27 35 3t
FOR CONGRESS.
fllO the Democratic voters of the 5tli ConX
gressional District, S. C: In conformity
with the request of the Alliance delegates at
their meeting for the5th Congressional District,
held in the town of Rock Hill on the 7th instant,
I hereby announce myself as a CANDIDATE
FOR ELECTION TO CONGRESS at
the approaching election, for the 5th Congressional
District of South Carolina, upon the
platform adopted at said meeting and since
promulgated. Respectfully,
A. A. POLLOCK.
Cheraw, S. C., August 22nd, 1890.
August 27, 35 tf
MRSTT. M. DOBSO^.
; St ?. I V . ?
DOBSON'S RACKET.
OUR RACE WITH OUR LITTLE PILE OF U00DS.
?r
Eighteen months ago we commenced a
Racket Store in Yorkville on a
very small Scale, so much
en that narfips said it
Could not do any
Good with
THE LARGE COMPETITION IT HAD,
And with Money and Friends to Back
the Competition.
Dobson's Racket had nothing scarcely
hut Pluck and Energy, and things
were fall to overflowing with
that, and hence its Success.
DOBSON'S RACKET commenced business
about ISmonthsago witha little handfulof
goods and no money to buy more, and big
competition in full blast with stores full of
goods. People said its no use for DOBSON to
try to sell goods with that kind of a stock and'
no money to,backbitn; but Dobson lent a deaf
ear to all this; but must confess he was very
much down in the mouth. DOBSON'S RACKET
shot out its RED SIGN and proclaimed war
f/\ ttio v-nifn nn hich nriees. and commenced
tooting his own little horn and looking right
straight ahead, attending strictly to his own
business, and fighting all the combined forces
that were against him at every weak point he
could find, and it was not long until you could
see the strongholds begin to weaken, and very
soon the ranks were broken, and in a few short
months the army of competitors was routed
and the victory "won by DOBSON'S LITTLE
RACKET placing itself in the front rank of
Large Sales and Low Prices,
And now it stands abreast with any DRY
GOODS HOUSE IN YORKVILLE. And,
now gentlemen, what placed it there? Pluck,
Energy, and Fair Dealing. Parties did not
trade with DOBSON because they liked him
better than others, but because he sold them
goods cheaper than they could buy them elsewhere
; or, at least, thev thought so, and hence
THE GREAT SUCCESS OF DOBSON'S
RACKET.
MANY THANKS
To all mankind for their liberal patronage, and
it hopes to merit a continuance of the same, by
low prices, good goods and fair dealing; selling
to all persons at thesame prices, and selling for
SPOT CASH ONLY.
Now, dear friends, DOBSON'S RACKET
will
Soon Have In Its Pall Stock,
At its usual LOW PRICES, and hopes to see
all the old faces and as many new ones as possi
ble. Again thanking you for your trade, I am
yours very trulv,
DOBSON'S RACKET.
R. B. JLOWRY.
A GOOD PLACE TO BUY.
DON'T give up. if you have been looking for
a good place to buy your Goods, until you
drop down on R. B. LOWRY. You will then
have found the place you want.
You can get a good white LAUNDRIED
SHIRT for fifty cents. Suits of CLOTHING
from 32.50 to ?10.00.
SHOES.
LADIES' SHOES froiff 75 cents to ?2.50.
Try uiy llarrisburg Shoes at ?1.75?broad or
narrow toe. They can't bo boat.
Call and see my JEANS, they are cheap.
HATS.
Men's and Roys' IIATS, all styles and prices,
from 25 cents to*$:{.50.
Try a case of my EGG CUSTARD POWDERS?a
jar of Powder and three nice Dishes,
all for the small sum of fifty cents.
FLOUR.
All grades of FLOUR constantly on hand at
the lowest prices.
TOBACCO.
You can always find a full stock of tino .
CHEWING TOBACCO at
BOB LOWRY'S. .
M. <& H. C. STRAUSS.
ALAMANCE. SHIRTINGS AND SHOES.!
MA H. C. STRAUSS had bought the above ,
# goods before the rise in the market, and j
are now receiving them, and are able to sell ]
them at very low prices. Besides these they i
are daily receiving their
NEW GOODS.
Their stock of Ready-Made Clothing cannot bo
beaten.
Mr. 11. C. STRAUSS will visit the markets '
in a few days to complete their stock.
The One-Price Cash Store, and that the
cheapest.
DRAWING AND FAINTING.
I WILL RE-OPEN MY ART CLASS on
September 15th, at my residence. Lessons
given in CRAYON, PASTEL, OIL AND
WATER COLORS. Ordors will receive careful
and prompt attention. Terms reasonable
and given on application. Thanks for public
patronage. S. AGNES BLUDWORTH,
Yorkville, S. C.
August 20 24 2t
FREW BROS., |
ROCK HILL, S. C.
WHAT WE HAVE DONE, i
IT has been nearly ONE YEAH since we !
opened our Store with one argument only, j
"The Best Goods for The
Least Possible Money," j
And sounded the alarm against high prices and
King Credit. At first the result was so signally
felt that competition looked on with wonder
and amazement, and then with ridicule they
whispered that we would not last long selling
for CASH and would be out of the way in
a short time. To meet our close-cut prices the
cry of "Shoddy Goods" was raised by our competitors.
Wo bore it all patiently, for the people
kuew full well that the difference was in the
price?not the quality. We marked our goods
1 n nlnin li#vilWAn flA Urtf nil A All 1/1 OAA t L n no
in jJittiu iijjuiua ou i>uav an tuuiu ooo uuu puw|
and to reveal to the trade what had always been
held as secrets. We told you at the beginning
to buy your goods as we did?where you could
get the most for your money; that if we could
not sell you cheap we were notentitled to your
patronage. The time is near at hand when the
tiller of a crop will know that every hill is his
own, and the demon of credit will be driven
from every household.
WE REDUCED THE PRICE OF COATES.'S
SPOOL COTTON
To 4 cents per Spool, or 45 cents per dozen;
we have brought the price of the best Arnoskeag
"A. C. A." Ticking down from 20 cents to
15 conts per yard; North Carolina Plaids, from
7 cents to 5 cents per yard ; Yard-wide Sheeting,
from 8 cents to G cents per yard; Good
Prints, from 81 cents to 6i cents ; Ladies' Silk
Gloves, from 35 cents to 25 cents per pair;
3-Hoop Brass-Bound Buckets, from 35 to 24
cents; Well Buckets, from 50 cents to 33 cents;
Matches, one dozen boxes, 2400 matches, from
25 cents to 15 cents ; Axle Grease, from 10 cents
to5cents per box, or 50 cents per dozen; Starch,
from 10 cents to 5 cents per pound;
MILLINERY, 25 TO 50 PER CENT.
While on nearly all Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats,
Shoes, Crockery, Hardware, Woodenware, etc.,
we have brought prices down from twenty to
forty per cent, less than they were on the first
of last September, yet when you go outside of
these lines into Notions and Small Wares, you
find that we have done you vastly more good,
saving you from 50 to 100 per cent. Just
think?Pins and Needles brought down from 5
cents to 1 cent per paper; Good Elastic Webbing,
from'10 cents to f> cents per yard ; Lead
Pencils, from 10 cents to 5 cents per dozen;
Note Paper, from 10 cents to 3 cents per quire ;
Envelopes, from 10 cents to 8 cents per pack,
and hundreds of other articles held right down
to 100 and 200 per cent, less than the price at
which they were offered in this market before.
We Buy Our Shoes Direct from
the Manufacturers,
And can always save you big money.
Our stock the coming season will be large
and attractive. We will appreciate a call from
every one, and assure you it will be to your interest
to make us a visit.
FREW BROS.,
Rock Hill, S.C. '
August 27 35 ly
FT HAPPERFIELD.
UNKNOWN,
IS a word of peculiar significance when it
is found on the littlo headboard, designating
one of the number who go to increase the
size of the ever growing "city of the dead."
It is a word that often causes the strong feelings
of sympathizing straugers to go out in compassion
for tho bones that lie under so plain
and unpretentious an epitaph. Oftentimes the
words are necessarily placed over these little
mounds and are simply numbered, but this
is the case only when the inhabitants of these
"quiet little cities" are the victims of cruel
war! How many uncared for mounds are
there in York county to-day; mounds of beloved
and devoted kindred who have gone to
join the silent majority "on the other side of
the river ?"
I have a neat assortment of the very best
qualities of American and Italian marbles and
am prepared to furnish Headstones at from
$2.f>0 upward. Call on or write meat Yorkville.
F. HAPERFIELD, Proprietor,
Yorkville Marble Works, Yorkville, S. C.
XITriddle!
A CONSIDERABLE FLURRY.
THERE has been a considerable Hurry in the
FLOUR MARKET during the past two or
three weeks, and there has been a aecided advance
in prices. In consequence of the unsettled
condition of the market we have experienced
some trouble in having our orders filled,
but wo are pleasod to state that we now have in
stock an abundance of this very essential article,
and wo havo from the medium grade to
the very finest, mid onr prices are as low as
anybody's, if not lower.
MAGNOLIA HAMS.
Wo make the statement so frequently that
we have "just received a fresh supply of these
Hams," that possibly, some of the readers of
THE ENQUIRER may conclude that we are
advertising the same old Hams. We assure
any who may have allowed themselves to entertain
such an idea that this is not the case.
We received a few days ago a largo shipment of
tho celebrated MAGNOLIA HAMS, and it
goes without saying, that they are superior to
any Ham sold in Yorkvillo. Call ami get one.
FANCY GROCERIES.
We are proud of our Fancy Grocery business.
It is constantly growing. The people are beginning
to realize that they can depend on goods
of this character when they come from my
store. Call and see what I have in this line.
I am still selling that dollar-and-a-quarter
Tea for 75 cents a pound.
Oat Meal of a fine quality always in stock.
Our Canned Salmon are line.
J. H. RIDDLE.
FIRST QUALITY THY WARE.
FULL assortment just received. Prices
as low as can be ottered anywhere else. If a
piece I sell you comes apart, bring it to my
shop and have it repaired, free of charge.
STOVES! STOVES!!
If you want a BARGAIN IN A GOOD
STOVE, giye me a call. I give a larger and
better assortment of Ware, ?tc., with a Stovo,
than any other dealer.
Mouse-Furnishing Good**
In groat variety. I want money and will sell
cheap. Regardless of cost, on some articles.
REMEMBER.
I cannot and will not be beaten on a Piano or Organ
trade. FIRST-CLASS INSTRUMENTS
only, and an "Iron-Clad" Guaranteo goes with
them. GEO. T. SCHORB.
August 27 H fim
W. c. LATIMER.
JEWELRY
Is the Latest Attraction
at the Bazaar.
w E have recently bought a largo and attractive
stock of FIRST CLASS JEWELRY,
WATCHES AND CLOCKS, a part of which
has already been received and is now being
exhibited in our show cases. It Is our purpose,
in the future, to make this lino of goods a
specialty, and we will handle the very best
goods, buying through the most reliable dealapo
aru\ mannfaMnrAru timet ArniLlinfP ii? f.n
build up a solid business and place us in a
condition to give iron clad guarantees on all
goods leaving our store.
Fine Watches, needing repairs or cleaning,
will receive the very hest attention from competent
workmen at reasonable prices, when
left in our charge. Remember this.
The above addition to the business of the
Bazaar will in nowise conflict with our hard
t
earned reputation in the Clothing, Dry Goods
or Millinery departments, for we have been
up and doing, and at the proper time we will
have on hand a stock of goods that has always
characterized our establishment and made our
house the most popular and reliable house in
northern South Carolina.
If you need anything in the Dry Goods line,
between this date and the 1st. of September,
bring the Cash and yon can obtain bargains
pure and simple. Respectfully,
W. C. LATIMER.
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. We do this for va-?
rious reasons, principally because we like to
know that our customers are getting their
money's worth. When you buy eatables of us
you can rely on them.
HAMS.
If you want a nice Ham, just bear in mind
that you can get it at our Grocery.
CROCKERY.
If you want to buy Table Crockery, you
can buy it to advantage from us.
COOKING STOVES.
If you want to buy a Cooking Stove you will
find it to your interest to talk to us about the
matter. W. C. LATIMER.
18777 WITHERS ADICKES. 1890.
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE.
WITHOUT argument, money saved is
money made. Personally, we know this
to bo true, as well by experience as by reason.
We often save ourselves money by buying
goods at the right places, and we claim that our
customers get the benefit of this. We do not
r?1 oirra on innffUnofft IrtVA ff\r fhA 4,flAar
but we want their patronage, and low prices
will bring it?generally regardless of political,
moral or religious differences.
'Tis broad ground to assume?nearly as spacious
as the March platform, which is now
overcrowded with folks?but we claim to protect
buyers in York, in prices and quality, on
any article in our lines ofGroceries, Hardware,
Crockery, Wooden, Willow, Tinware, Ac.
Yes, we seek your trade on business principles?pleasant
personal relations are mighty
nice?but in trade, bottom prices and reliable
merchandise are mightier and nicer. 80 we
ask your critical inspection of our wares and
prices. Our stock is very complete. We mention
a few specials :
Breadstulls are high now, but "Obelisk" has
only been advanced 25 cents per sack, and is
the best Flour we can get. Fresh this week.
Grits, Rice, and the celebrated Hocker's Oat
Flakes. New Cheese, Maccaroni, Ac. Remember
as for Vinegar, pure Spices, and everything
for Pickles. Notice this seasonable dot?Mason's
Fruit Jars, best made?at about cost,
rather than carry over a year. Jelly Tumblers
with nice fitting covers?extra size and quality?at
only 50 cents a dozen. Extra Ruboers
for Fruit Jars. Ten Molasses Barrels for
home-made Molasses.
WITHERS ADICKES.
THE CAROLINA BUGGY UU.,
YORKVILLE. S. C.
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
J7IITHER in York county, or by foreign
IA trade anywhere in the United States. All
grades of work kept on hands.
Buggies from $35.00 to $85.00.
SURREYS, carrying four passongors, with
leather quarter top for $120.00 to $200.00. Work
of our own manufacture
IS FAST GAINING A "REP,"
Not only in York county, but in several of
the States. Wo use only the very best material,
and sell under full guarantee. We refer
you to your neighbor that has a CAROLINA
BUGGY GO'S. VEHICLE for his candid
opinion of its durability.
Lumber, hingles, Doors and Blinds.
Wehavo in stock and at lowest prices, North
Carolina Pino 4-inch Shingles, also Sash,
Doors and Blinds. Lumber dressed in any
8hapo. Flooring and Ceiling. HARNESS of
all grades. $10.00 to $15.00 will buy a very
good article. Road Carts ! Road Carts !! Road
Carts ! ! ! CAROLINA BUGGY CO.
WHY DOY'T YOU READ ?
THE marvelous progress that has been
made in the art of printing during the
past few years has been the means of greatly
reducing the cost of books, and to-day almost
any standard work can be bought for a mere
trifle as compared to the cost of ten years ago.
I keop in stock a large assortment of standard
Novels by such authors as Charles Dickens, Sir
Walter Scott, Thackeray, George Eliott, Bulwer
Lytton and scores of others of less note.
The low prices at which these books are sold
places them within the reach of all. If I should
not happen to have the book you want, I will
order it and have it on hand in a very short
time. If you don't care to buy, I will rent
you a book at a low price.
Illustrated Papers, Story Papers, Magazines,
etc., received as soon as published, and will bo
delivered to regular customers living in town,
free of charge. Miss DAISY WILLIAMS.
A. V. CART WRIGHT. WM. M. ALLISON.
A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OP
SUMMER GOODS
MXJST GO
DAIAHA A \ c\4- llnvr AP C At\^Aml\AT1
ueiwit) me loi ticij ui ocpiciuuci.
VERY GREAT REDUCTIONS
HAVE BEEN HADE
IN ALL LINES
DJN TIL
THE SEASON ENDS.
r ^
NOW IS THE VERY BEST TIME
TO BUY
SHOES
OF ALL KINDS
AND THE
New York Racket Store
IS THE PLACE.
A. Y. CARTWRIGHT A CO. ,
New York Office, 466 Broadway.
H. F. ADICKE8. J. J. HAYHURST.
SI. F. ADICKES A CO.
BUSINESS CARRIED ON AS USUAL
DURING
J. J. HAYHURST'S ABSENCE.
^ LL intending buyers will do well to call and
IA
examine our extensive stock of
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
CLOCKS from 91.50 to $.10.00. Every Clock
warranted for 12 months.
WATCHES from 92.50 to $50.00. Every
Watch guaranteed.
REPAIRING.
All who have Watches stopped or WANTING
REPAIRS, should take them where they
CAN HAVE THEM REPAIRED IN GOOD
STYLE. All Watches left for Repairs warranted
for 12 months.
II. F. ADICKES & CO., Jewelers,
Yorkville. S. C.
0. W. KEE1), CKEI0HT0N, SHEKFES8EE A CO.
(Formerly Sup't. Staieavllle Iron Works) Proprietors.
Superintendent.
ROCK HIYjL
MACHINE WORKS,
Rook Hill, S. C.,
ARE now prepared to REPAIR MACHINERY
of all kinds. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Why send elsewhere to have your
Engine, Boiler, Saw Mill, Thresher,
Gin, &c., Repaired,
When you can have it done as well, IF NOT
BETTER, and certainly
QUICKER AND CHEAPER AT HOME ?
As we represent some of the leading manufacturers,
we are prepared to estimate on
ENGINES,
BOILERS,
SAW MILLS,
GRIST MILLS,
WIND MILLS,
THRESHERS, &C..
Anil all kinds of Wood Working Machinery.
Correspondence Solicited.
As our BLACKSMITH AND WHEELWRIGHT
SHOPS are now run by steam, we
are prepared to do all kinds of
Blacksmith, Wheelwright and Wood Work,
With dispatch and on reasonable terms.
CREIGIITON, SHERFESEE & CO.,
Rock Hill, S. C.
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty days
after date, application will be made to the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for York
county, for a Charter incorporating PLEASANT
GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH, situated
in Bethel township, about twelve miles northeast
of Yorkville, near the residence of Thomas
Dulin.
August 13 33 5t*
JOHN MAY, JR. & CO.,
Dealers In
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Yorkville, S. C.
MR. BROOKS INMM
Will be Found Behind Our
Counters in the Future.
have secured the services of Mr. j
BROOKS INMAN, who as a salesman, needs |
no introduction at our hands. Mr. Inman will j
be glad to serve his old friends, and gives them J
assurance that he will make it to their interest
to call on him.
We have a right large line of Clothing left
and we are very anxious that it be closed out
entirely before the Fall Opening. In order to
do this we have
Cut Our Prices Down
TO THE LAST NOTCH, and some just a little
below the last notch. We will sell, for the
next two weeks,
Any Clothing We Have
At very low figures. We will sell you a good
suit of Clothes?men's size?at $2.50, which is
juBt half of what they are worth.
Just Think of It!
A Suit of Clothea for ?2.50 ! Buy the cloth and
have it made and the making will cost you
that. They are not damaged in anyway and
are worth the money. We are anxiouB to sell
them, rather than carry them over, hence such
An Amazing Offer!
It i? to every one's interest to look at these
suits. You can't get cheated in a ?5.00 suit of
Clothes at ?2.50. We are selling the whole
stock at proportionately low prices.
We are still selling, and will continue to sell
Low Cut Shoes, Straw Hats
AND NEGLIGEE SHIRTS AT COST.
Watch the front table for our prices on Negligee
Shirts.
We Ask you Again
To remember thatour's is the depot for Gents'
Furnishing Goods. We always keep on hands
a full line of these goods, and we try to keep
the latest styles in everything. We try to suit
the trade we control and to suit all our customers.
We will always make it to your interest to
call on, yours for style,
JOHN MAY, JR. & CO.
_oivr a v ar at a v
Tf ~ ' w
S DRUGGISTS. ZK
= 5
STANDS FOR DRUGS, that are chemically
pure, and MAY <ft MAY carry the largest
stock in York county, of which fact you may
always be sure. Our trade is growing wonderfully,
and if you want to know where to
buy your medicines, we say to you that to
the CORNER DRUG STORE you should always
go.
1R
Stands for Radway's Ready Relief Remedies,
which have been before the public for more
than fifty years, with a growing reputation.
TJ
Stands for Uva Ursi, which is a preparation
for the kidneys. We also have Warner's Safe
Kidney and Liyer Cure, Kidney Wort, etc.
Gr
Stands for German Syrup, which is one of the
best remedies known l'or Coughs and Colds.
It also stands for Gedney's Capsules.
s
Stands for Swift's Specific, Smith's Bile Beans,
Soothing Syrup, Sarsanarilla, Syrup of Figs
and many other most valuable remedies.
_A_
Stands for Acker's Celebrated English Remedies,
Ayer's Hair Vigor and Aletris Cordial.
All ot which we have in stock at low prices.
1ST
Stands for Nervine and Payne's Celelery Compound,
which isoneofthe bestand most widely
known nerve medicines in the United States.
ID
Stands for Daily's Salve and Dalby's Carminative,
the latter being a great remedy for "infantile
colic." Call and get a bottle.
nvc
Stands for Microbe Killer, the only medicine
known that removes the true causes of disease
from the system without injury to ihe
person, and it cures every known disease.
E
Stands for Electric Linament, Eureka Hair
Dye, Eye Water, Esscences of all kind, and
many other things too numerous to mention.
ID
Stands for Doubt as to our ability to accomplish
so much in our business,'but if you
will visit our store you will find that you are
notour only customer, and that the Medicines
bought of us advertise our claims.
I
Stands for Iron Bitters and Indigo Blue, and
we are prepared to supply the wholesale trade
just as well as we are you.
c
Stands for Cod Liver Oil, Chloride, Chillarine
and all kinds of Cough and Cold Medicines.
X
Is is for Ink whether it be Black or Green,
and we have a splendid stock of Fine and
Fancy paper.
XT
Don't stand for Soaps, but our stock is very
large and we are prepared to otfer some qualities
that can't be found elsewhere.
E
Stands for Eastman's Royal Perfume, and it
will give out a dellghful, delicate odor at a
very low price.
s
Stand for Seeds, whether they be Turnip seeds
or not, and we would remind you that this is 1
the season to plant and we have them in any i
quantity and in all varieties. i
We are carrying a large stock of Paints, Oils, 1
Brushes, etc., ana would like to talk with you
on this subject. MAY & MAY.
HYGIENIC,
OR
TREATMENT WITHOUT MEDICINE.
ABOUT the lat of May, 1889, I had a severe
attack of muscular or sciatic rheumatism,
and was confined to my bed for weeks, unable
to walk without the aid of crutches. I spent
some time at Cleveland Springs, which greatly
benefitted nio, but my suffering continued for
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
?rominent physician to try Dr. HALL'S HYIENIC
TREATMENT, and ordered one of
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 finallygave it atrial,and to my astonishment
I felt relieved in twenty-four hours, and in a
few days 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 wfth the
treatmeut?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.
Fort Mill, S. C., July 23,1890.
My experience in the use of Dr. Hall's Hy
gienic 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. Jefferyb, Yorkville, S. C.,
July 30, 1890.
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 testifyof much benefit derived.
I shall continue to use it in my family,
believing it to be indispensable.
F. A. Gilbert.
A LIBERAL OFFER.
I am agent for the sale of Dr. Hall's Health
pamphlet, and make the following liberal offer,
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.
August 0 32 tf
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
vrtd V cattdt itattol? a. lnm>1 v./m1
Jl VSJLVXV WU XV A 11VUW7JJ, UUI IU^ IUO UVUtO
of sale, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT,
(Sales-day) the following REAL ESTATE, to
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. Whisonant, 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 the
town of Blacksburg, county and State aforesaid,
at the corner of Carolina and John's streets,
measuring 90 feet on Carolina street and 400
feet on John's street, bounded by lot of J. J.
Whisonant and said Air-Line railroad, and
others. (J. Q. Little is now in possession of
same.)
Ennrt.li All thnt. nincfi or narcel of land
conveyed to A. D. Goforth, 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 and 701, it being a part of the J. D.
F. Duncan "home place,"
CONTAINING 52 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
Terms op Sale?One third cash; balance on
a credit of'one year, with interest from day of
sale, secured by a bond of the purchaser with
a mortgage of the premises. The purchaser
to have the privilege of paying the entire bid
in cash. The purchasers to pay for papers.
\V. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis.
August 6 32 4t
kennedYbros!&barron.
SCHOOLS.
WE are prepared to furnish at the very
lowest possible prices, all kinds of
SCHOOL BOOKS, INK, SLATES <fec.
INSTALLMENTS VS. CASH.
THE NEW NO. 7 AMERICAN. The best
Sewing Machine known. It can be run at
great speed with little outlay of strength.
Sews light or heavy fabrics without changing
the tension.
'BLa XTaat) 1 a {a oolf_ooHinn?
x uc xi ecuio looou-auvviijgi
The Dial Plate always indicates the number
of stitches. ' f
Bobbin wound without unthreading even the
needle.
Warranted.
Sold on INSTALLMENTS, or for CASH.
Call and examine if in need of a machine.
Summer Goods
Of every description are being offered at the
closest prices. If you want a nice Coat and
Vest you should examine our prices and goods
at once. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON.
G. H. O'LEARY,
DEALER IN
FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS.
WE carry a large stock of FURNITURE
in all departments. Bed Room, Parlor
and Dining Furniture, with large warehouse
for storage. Buying in large quantities we are
prepared to handle goods at a small profit. All
we ask is an examination or gooas ana prices,
before you buy. New goods every week.
G. H. O'LEARY.
~ STOVES, STOVES.
A FEW COOKING STOVES on hand of the
last car-load of Charles Noble <fc Co.'s
make ; none better. Another car-load will be
in next month. Also a cheaper line of Western
Stoves. Prices as low as can be had in any
market. G. H. O'LEARY.
A K PETS AND MATTINGS.
A NICE line of Wool Carpets, C. C. Extra
Supers, Art Squares, Smyrna and Brussels
Rugs, Cane Mattings at all prices, Napier
Matting, Window Shades, and a full line of
Cornice Poles,at G. H. O'LEARY'S.
SADDLES, HARNESS, AC.
A FULL line of reliable hand-made Saddles
and Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips, <fcc..
at G. H. O'LEARY'S.
CLEARING OUT SALE
AND
STORE FOR RENT.
IN order to make a change in my business, I
will sell, from this day, mv entire stock of
MERCHANDISE AND STOkE 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 the
opportunity.
r IIOA ACDCD mtic CTADC DAAU
1 ALiJU vr r Ljiv inu oivuu xwviu,
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 the 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
bouseandpost office 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
SAM JONES.
an(* collect more monUNCLE
MILES is
Making and Selling Better Saddles and Harness
Than any man, and for less money. Saddles
ind Harness AT ANY PRICE, all of my own
make. Come and see me at the metropolis of
the county. YOUR UNCLE MILE8,
Rock Hill, 8. C.
June 11 24 3m