Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LETTER FROM CHESTER. Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer. Chester, October 7.?The following is a list of the jarors drawn for the fall term of the Circuit court of Chester, which will convene on Monday, the 20th instant: Fiasrr Week?I. M. Hvntt. S. M. Dunn, Henry Roney, William Adams, Daniel"Allison, J. L. Simmons, P. 1*. Collins, J. J. Hollis, C. P. Shurle.v. O. R. Kee, S. M. McWatere, Reddick Lee, colored, J. M. Grant, W. J. Ferjcuson, W. A. Turner, W. A. J.atimer, J. M. Save. S. Aldrich, W. C. Hicklin, J. K. Hinton. K. M. Mills, C. J. Stroud, W. T. D. Cousar, W. A. Hardin, T. J. Lucas, Henry Caldwell, J. A McFadden. J. S. Darby, T. R. Jordan, J. R. Siniril, O. Barber, W. II. Latban, V. B. Millen, P. N. Blanks, J. M. McFadden, J. A. Hedgepeth. Second Week?Samuel Banks, J. L. Wood, J. J. Ruff, G. B. Minter, W. T. Robison, Jr., S. M. B. Stroud, R. K. Fennell, J. H. Gladden, D. H. Drum. G. G. Jackson, T. R. Roddey, T. M. Jackson, Jos. C. Kirkpatrick, R. R. Orr, W. R. Necly, Smith Kitchens, Samuel Dorscy, J. L. Fennell, H. T. Boyd, W. C. Hedgepeth, James Orr, G. W. Comwell, John A. Hope, J. L. Yonjfue, H. W. ' Miller, C. W. Tennant, F. D. Kennedy, Tillman Hinson, ( Judson Dye, E M. Shannon, J. B. Atkinson, Jr., M. Waehtel, J. B. Fudjce, L. M. Jackson, S. J. Lewis and 1 D. H. Jordan. Dr. E. W. Pre8sley and wife, of Clover, have 1 been on a visit to the family of John B. McFadden, leaving here for a visit to Dr. Pressley's parents at Due West. Hon. W. H. Brawley, of Charleston, was on a visit to relatives and friends here last week. He returned home on Thursday. rnt ? Akanrva Af s\r\Afa lll^rV IIW UCOlI CI vuau^o V/* voiogiapu VJJVI u ( tore here in the up-town office, Mr. S. W. Blankenship having accepted a similar posi- ' tion at Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Drennan, of Rich- i mond.Va., now has charge of the office. i On Tuesday night of last week, F. H. Reid , was having a newly erected bake oven cleaned out by three colored boys. It crushed in and caught the boys in the interior of the oven. There was no serious harm done to the boysonly scare and bruises. R. A. Love has been appointed inspector of scales whenever there is any dispute as to j weights of cotton, produce, etc. ( The town tax has been raised to forty cents on the one hundred dollars for the purpose of meeting expenses. The report of the chief of 1 police shows an increase of thirty-four dollars to the town treasury. I At the semi-annual examination of teachers , on October 3rd, the following ladies were examined and will receive their certificates as 1 teachers: Miss Maggie McDauiel, Miss Sallie Withers, Miss Eugenia Waters, Miss Sallio I Owens and Miss Minnie Hoist. { MisS Emma Rosborough, of Fairfield, is visiting the Misses Hardin. There is a coat of red paint being put on the ( outside walls of the jail. Miss Eugenia Miller, of Brazil, who has been on a visit here, left Moaday to visit friends and relatives at Charlotte, N.*C. Cotton was selling here to-day from Si to 1 91 cents. Israel Hood, Jr., who has been quite sick with malarial fever, is able to sit up a little. Miss Lucy Burroughs, of Jacksonville, Fla., ' is on a visit to Miss Maggie Melton. ! Miss Jennie Brawley, of Lowrsy ville, is vis- < itlng Miss Annie Bennett. I There are so many care on the side tracks of the C, C. <fc A. railroad here that it requires a ' shifting engine to handle them. Mr. David F. Simpson, of Pinckneyville, In- i diana, a'nepbew of Dr. David and John Lyles, who left this county in the latter part of 1868, is here on a visit to relatives. I Mr. George M. Carter, of the Baton Rouge . neighborhood of this county, died last Friday. He was 87 years of age. Rev. R. G. Patrick, of Yorkville, spent a few days here at the Baptist Association. Rev. F. C. Hickson, of Gastonia, N. C., spent = several days at the Baptist Association. He preached an excellent sermon on Wednesday | "tew-I*': _____ i J. Wilbur Means leu last weanesuay iu enter as a student at the State University. Misses Mamie Agurs and Bessie Smith left on Monday to attend school at Columbia. Mr. John A. Graham, who has been visiting the surrounding towns in the interest of the Associated Fair, arrived home last Saturday and reports progress. He was promised at all Elaces visited that there wo^ld be exhibits sent, re left on Monday to visit all the towns on G., C. & N. railroad. LETTER FROM UNION COUNTY. Correspopdence of The Yorkville Enquirer. . Etta Jane, October 6.?The North Pacolet Interdenominational Sunday-school convention-held its annual meeting with Salem church yesterday. York county was well represented both in beauty and intelligence. The pro- j gramme heretofore published in this corres- * pondenoe was carried out, literally. The place of absent speakers was readily and ably filled by visiting brethren, among whom I might ' mention Mr. J. Y. Hambrick, of Hopewell, whose remarks on "Novel Reading" were well timed and interesting. N The convention re-organized by electing Jas. ' I^ttaM^president; C. C. Roberts, vice-presi- 1 dent; i9|v& Jeffries secretary and Jno. A. ' Gabaes;, treasurer. A constitution and bylaws were adopted and the convention declar- ( ed itself a permanent organization. From five schools, with a total membership 1 of 131, an reported last year at El Bethel, it has 1 increased to eight schools, with a total mem- ( bershipof 432this year?an increase of more * than 222 per cent, in its membership, besides 19 accessions to the church. Mr. P. S. Webber, of Wilkinsville, was seriously hurt last Saturday, by being caught between the sweep of a cane mill and a wheel of the wagon on which it was mounted. Some of 1 -bis ribs Were broken and he otherwise sustained internal injuries. : Mr. Davis Douglass, of Winnsboro, is now visiting relatives in this county. He is a grandson of the late James M. Byers. A. i*. ? _ - ^ ?2 4? LnAn VvJMVrwl AWOI* A DUDlWrui wnuwacB unvo uoou uuuuu v.vi to conrt/ibr both the State and defense, in the case against Samuel Jeffries for the murder of * Dr. White in 1865. This case will come up next 1 Wednesday, before Judge Wallace, at Union. < Last FJiaay the weather cleared off and the ( rain ceased filling. Since that time our people j are doing all they can to get their cotton gath- 1 ered. v' . A considerable stir was occasioned among the farmers of this community last week, by a report that Mr. Hope, of Yorkville, cotton merchant, had had 200 bales of damaged cotton to come back to him. Most, practically, all the cotton put up by our peopleso far, this season, < has been more or less damaged by so much rain. I When The Enquirer came to hand last Thurs- < day, without saying anything about the matter, < things quieted down. ] Rev. R. P. Smith will preach at Salem next < Sabbath, 12th instant, instead of the third Sab- : . bath of the month as heretofore. This temporary change of time has been made in the interest of the Centennial exercises which will take place at Bullock's Creek church on the 16th instant. sioma. LETTER FROM L0WRYSV1LLE. \ Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer. I Lowrysville, October 6.?Death again in- i vaded the household of Mr. S. N. True on yesterday, this time claiming as his victim his son Claude, about 18 years of age. Walter is Improving. It is feared others of the family f are taking the disease. After a month of rainy weather we are nowhaving some fine weather for gathering the cotton crop, which is highly appreciated by 1 the farmers. Large quantities of cotton seed are being shipped from this point almost daily. Itseems that the seed sellers are afraid the Conger lard ( bill will go into effect and kill the sale of seed before they dispose of their seed. I think if the j bill would have that effect, it would be for the . good of this country for it to go into effect to-^f] School opened at the academy this morning ! with Miss Maggie Guy and Mrs. W. R. Sims < as teachers. " w. o. o. j i THE THERMOMETER" S RECORD t Pop the Week Ending October 7.?Ob- s servations by Mr. J. R. Schorb. " i! i i \iJJ~ ' date. "2 S ; ? a | -j I "? ] I 5 \ A ? S 8 5 I ] i ? W-. *4 ? ?! CQ 5* CQ A A I A X Wednesday 1..57 62 j 61 60 62 ! 55 05 Thursday 2 ! 59 ! 67 | 65 64 68 55 .24 | Fridav 3 62 | 77 71 70 ' 78 1 59 .... j Saturday 4 !: 60 78 72 67 80 56 .... \ Sunday'5 | 61 83 78 74 85 58 .... Monday 6 if 66 83 78 76 85 64 .... i Tuesday 7 :i 65 76 j 70 70 76 63 .37 i Mean for week !l 61 75 i 71 69 76 59 .66 < i LIST OF LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the postoffice at Yorkville, S. 1 U., for the week ending October 4th, 1890: Henry Brice, Rebecca Chambers, Patsy Crawford, Henry Miller, Charley Prince, John w. wimams. Persons calling for any of the above letters are requested to mention that they are advertised in The Yorkvii-le Enquirer. W. A. Moore, P. M. JRarlict Reports. Cotton Market. YORKVILLE, October 8.-Cotton, to 9*. CHARLESTON, October G?Cotton linn ; middling, 9J to 9 13-1G. LIVERPOOL, October G.?Cotton steady with fair demand ; middling, 5}d. NEW YORK, October 0.?Cotton quiet and steady ; uplands, 108. Futures closed steady, with sales of 54,GOO bales, as follows : October, 10.17 to 10.18; November, 10.19 to 10.20; December, 10.23 to 10.24 ; January, 10.29 to 10.30 ; February, 10.36 to 10.37; March,10.42 to 10.43; April, 10.49 to 10.50; May, 10.56 to 10.57; June, 10.64 to 10.65 ; July, 10-70 to 10.72. Special notices. Preaching at Bullock's Creek. j Rev. F. R. Beattie, I). D., of Columbia The- | 1 ological Seminary, will preach at Bullock's ] J Creek church, Saturday and Sabbath, October j | 18th and 19th, and conduct the Centennial Com- i inunion services. ! < Better Than Claimed For It. Referring to your Sewing Machine, would say that It has proved far better than you claimed, j It does the same work that a $45.00or $50.00 ma- , chine can do, and runs much lighter. 1 , Beaufort,S. C. J. P. Rivers. j$j)tcial Notices. .More Than Pleased With It. My Sewing Machine came safely to bund and is certainly all you represent it to be. I am moro than pleased with it. It is a better machine than those sold by agents, for $45.00. I take great pleasure in showing it to my friends and they are all surprised at the price. Norwood, Ga. J. W. Chapman. Certificate of Warranty or the Chicago Singer Slewing machine. We hereby warrant the ordinary wear and tear of the Chicago Singer Sewing Machine No. j 55,712 for the term of five years from the date of the sale thereof, and if any part of said machine gives out by reason of any defect therein, i we agree to replace the same free of charge. This warranty does not coyer accidental break- ! age, nor the wear of Shuttles, Bobbins and ! Needles. Chicago Sewing Machine Co. i Chicago, 111., September 27,1890. The above is a correct copy of the regis- \ tered warranty sent by the manufacturers of i the Chicago Singer Sewing Machine totho purchaser of Machine No. 65,712, which was recently ordered by us to bo sent to one of our subscribers, and a similaf warranty accompanies every machine sent out. I York Baptist Association. The twenty-second annual session of the York Baptist Association will be held with Shiloh church, near Hoodtown, York county, commencing at 11 a. m., on Thursday before the third Sunday in October, 16th proximo, and continuing until Sunday afternoon following: Ministers, delegates and visitors, who expect to go by rail, will leave the train at Sharon, where conveyances will be found to carry them to Shiloh, provided they will notify Mr. J. P. Duncan, Blairsville, S. C., to meet them. It is highly important that Mr. Duncan be notitied, ind it is to be hope.d that none will fail to do >o. Be sure to state whether you will be there >n Wednesday or Thursday, and on what train. Sam M. Grist, Moderator. W. B. DeLoach, Clerk. September 24 39 3t The Corbin Harrow as Seen Through Mr. R. E. Guthrie's Spectacles. Mr. Robert E. Guthrie, of Guthriesville, is cne of York county's most enterprising and juccessful farmers. He is thoroughly practical, and it does not take him long to see the business side of a question, and for this reason die following testimonial from him in regard to the value of the Corbin Disk Harrow is pos 3essed of peculiar value: Guthriesville, S, C., July 5, 1889. I have a Corbin Disk Harrow which I have been using for several years, and consider it ihe most valuable farming implement of which L have any knowledge. I use my Disk Harrow in sowing all of my small grain, and it Joes the work better than any implement I cave ever used. Land that has been cultivated in cotton or corn, may be sown without any preparation whatever, and an ordinary hand, with two mules, can sow and cover six to eight teres in a dav. All that is necessary is to sow the seed on tlbe ground, and then run the Harrow over it one time; but better results will be cbtained if the Harrow is run over the ground ;wo or three times. As a time and money mver, aside from the superior quality of work it does, its value can hardly be estimated at :he seasons at which the small grain is sown. The Harrow is very useful in pulverizing rough plowed land of any kind, especially bottoms, and it will pay any farmer to use one. Unlike the ordinary tooth or Acme harrow, it not only pulverizes the surface, but will pulverize to the depth to which the plow has gone ind often deeper. It can be used to advantage >n land that is too wet to plow, without injury x) the land. There should, in my opinion, be i Disk Harrow on every well regulated farm, ind in my opinion no harrow yet introduced 8 equal to the Corbiu in simplicity, durability mrl thnroiierhness of work. Respectfully, R. E. Guthrie. October 8 41 tf ??M??????? OBITU ARY. ^)ied?In York township, on September 4, 1896, Miss MARY ANN MERRITT, aged 57 pears. Suddenly, at Blacksburg, on the 30tli ultimo, )f cerebral inflammation, INEZ, infant daugh;er of Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Crosby, aged 8 nonths. In the sudden taking away of their oright and attractive babe, the bereaved parints and family have the sorrow and sympathy sf our entire community. w. a. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to the estate of JOHN Hi. McGILL, deceased, will save costs by naking settlement at once with W. M. McGILL, Executor, f)r, Finley ?fe Brice, Attorneys, Yorkyille, 3. C. October 8 41 4t EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to the estate of T. A. JEFFERSON CLINTON, deceased, are lereby notified to make payment to the unlorsigned without delay. Persons having fiaims against the said estate are requested to present them, properly authenticated, within lie time prescribed by law. G. L. RIDDLE, Executor. October 8 41 3t DISAPPOINTED. I WAS very much disappointed at f~\ not receiving my first shipment jf OYSTERS last Saturday, but the firm from whom I ordered, wrote that "No >ysters couia oe caugmat mat time oh accnuui )f stormy weather." I hope to be able to supply my friends next Saturday, and if human jffort will avail anything, I shall do it. Leave pour orders at once. LOUIS ROTH. APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of WM. B. BOYD, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate of York county, md on Saturday, the 8th day of November, lext, at 1 o'clock P. M., when he will make ipplication for a final discharge from liability is Administrator of the said estate. S. M. BOYD, Administrator, Clover, York county, S. C. October g 41 5t* THE YORKVILLE GRADED SCHOOLS. # PROFESSOR W. W. LEWIS, the recently elected superintendent of the Yorkville Graded Schools, assumed charge of the Schools on Monday, the 6th of October, instant. The Schools will be continued in operation until ;he middle of June, 1890. The corps of teachers is full, and the trustees 'eel warranted in promising good facilities for pupils to obtain a practical education. 'The terms of admission to the white schools ire as follows: All pupils residing within the Yorkville School District?embracing the incorporate imits of the town of Yorkville?are entitled to 'ree tuition in the common free school branchos. To pupils residing outside of the school disrict, and for pupils abovo the free school jrades, the charges will be as follows for each ichool month: Free School branches, ?1 00 digh School branches, 2 00 Ancient Languages and High School branches, 3 00 \ncient Languages 1 50 Music on Piano, 3 00 French, 2 00 An Incidental Fee of ten cents per month is required of each pupil. The tuition and the incidental fee is required :o be paid on or before Wednesday preceding Lhe close of each school month under penalty of the dismissal of the pupil. No pupil will be charged for less thau onfc' month's tuition ; therefore, pupils should enter U the commencement of the school month. No deduction will be made on account of absence except in case of the continued illness of the pupil for a period of not less than ten days. J. F. WALLACE, Chairman. L. M. Gkist, Secretary. October 8 41 tf HARRIS ?& FOSTER. AN UNEXPECTED DELAY. OEVERAL weeks ago we announced to the lO people of York and surrouuding counties that we would open a first-class MUSIC STORE in this city on October 1. In consequence of an unexpected delay in the arrival of our goods, we were not able to fulfill our promise to tho letter. We now beg to announce that we Will Open To-Day, October 8, IN TIIE ALLISON BUILDING, in the room i adjoining M. <fc H. C. Strauss, and we cordial- \ ly invite all to come and inspect our stock of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. We propose to sell anything from a Jew's Harp to a Grand Piano, and we also propose to sell at prices that will compete with other dealers, no matter where they are or who they may bo. Long experience in business enables us to buy the right kind of instruments at tlio right kind of prices. We hope to make our establishment tho most popular house of the kind anywhere in this section. If you are thinking of Buying a Piano or Organ, And it is not convenient for you to come to see : ns, you will please write us and state tho style ?f instrument you want and we will send vou I catalogues and quote prices. You can buy i from us just as easily and satisfactorily by mail as in person. We guarantee satisfaction svery time. Very Respectfully, HARRIS A FOSTER. Wo wish to ongago the services of a reliable, energetic man in our music storo. One who has some knowledge of musical instruments is preferred. Applicants will please confer with us at once. HARRIS <Vr FOSTER. ' AUCTION SALES. EXECUTRIX'S SALE. BY virtue of power veBted in me as Executrix of the will of SAMUEL D. SIMRIL, deceased, I will expose to public sale on MONDAY, SALES-DAY IN NOVEMBER, next, (November the 3rd, 1890), in front of the COURT HOUSE AT YORKVILLE, S. C., and during the legal hours of sale, all that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, together WITH THE MILLS THEREON, situated on the waters of Allison creek, in York county and State of South Carolina, bounded by lands of Mrs. Sue Barron, John Nichols and others, and containing I SEVENTY-TWO (72) ACRES, be the same more or less, and known as the "Miller's Mill Tract." TERMS OF SALE-CASH. i( October 1st, 1890. * ! M. J. SIMRIL, Executrix Of the will of Samuel D. Sitnril, deceased. /"\ Q A 1 vcwutjl o -i a SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of writs of fieri facias to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriff's Sale, on the FIRST MONDAY in NOVEMBER NEXT, At York Court House, the following property i to wit: i All the right, title and interest of the defend- < ant in all tho minerals of any nature whatever; ] also, the right of way, wood and water contain- : ed on or in the property known as the "Broad I River Gold Mine," beinga tract of land situated, lying and being in Broad River township, county of York and State of South Carolina, bounded as follows : Beginning at a black-oak stump on Smith's Ford road ; thence southeast on Smith's Ford road to J. D. Morrow's line; thence back to the place of beginning, j containing ninety-four acres, more or less. ! Levied on as the property of John W. Secrest, 1 at the suit of the Mecklenburg Iron Works. By virtue of sundry executions to me directed, I will expose to public sale on Monday, Sales-Day in Novemoer, next, (November , 3rd, 1890) in front of the Court House at York- , ville, S. C., during the legal hours of sale, that . certain house ana lot situated iu the town of ' Blacksburg, S. C., lately occupied by Frank P. , Beard, and now occupied by A. Urcjuhart. . Levied upon as the property of Jacob K. Car- J penter, at the suits of MarquezeA X'arney, L. H. Blair <ft Co., J. H. Hargrave <fc Son, and Springs & Burwell. . Terms of Sale.?Cash. E. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. C. October 8 41 4t \ CLERK'S SALE, r j South Carolina?York County. IN COMMON PLEAS. Moore & Crosby, Plaintiffs, against A. J. Martin, Defendants. BY virtue of the authority in me vested, under a Decree made by his Honor Judge J. J. Norton, in the above stated cause, I will expose to public sale, at YORK COURTHOUSE, on tho FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, NEXT, (Sales-Day) during the legal hours of sale, the i following property, to wit: ? 1. One tract or parcel of land, situated in < York county, South Carolina, and bounded by ? lands of Win. Latta, W. A. Martin, Salena t Caveny and W. A. Stewart, containing FIFTY ACRES, MORE OR LESS. 2. One tract or parcel or land, situated in York county, South Carolina, and bounded by j lands of Ben Galloway, W. A. Martin and W. { B. Stewart, and containing ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN ACRES, more or less. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Purchasers to pay for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. 1 October 8 41 4t CLERK'S SALE. < South Carolina.?York County. ' IN THJ2 COMMON PLEAS. Lewis H. Blair and others, against John G. Black, Assignee, and others. David Elias and others, against John G. Black, * Assignee, ana others. * BY virtue of the authority in me vested, un- j der a Decretal Order of his Honor Judge B. C. Pressley, made January 22,1890, in the above entitled causes, I will expose to public sale, at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, NEXT, ] (Sales-Day), the real estate of John L. Davies, s described in his assignment to John G. Black, ? assignee, to wit: ( One undivided half-interest to, and in all that certain parcel or tract of land situate in said county, on waters of Bullock's Creek, bounded by lands of R. N. McElwee, M. R. Nichols, M. R. Smith, estate of Hugh Love and others, con- 1 taining in the undivided whole, ( FIVE HUNDRED AND THREE ACRES, More or less. Terms of Sale.?One-half of the purchase money to be in cash, and the other half in i twelve months, with interest from day of sale, i secured by the bond of the purchaser and a < mortgage of the premises sola. Purchaser to 1 pay for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. October 8 41 4t JOmr MAY, JR. 4& CO., Dealers In GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. ] Yorkville, S. C. j CRAVAT s7 FOUR IN HAND. I TIES OF ALL KINDS. * i l WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ! Galaxy of Cravats EVER SEEN IN ONE STOKE. We have them in every Color > aud Shade of Color. WE HAVE THEM AT ALL PRICES. Call and see This Lovely Line of Gentlemen's Neckwear. TJSUALLY, we are equal to the occasion, hut to attompt to give a description of our lovely linoof GENTLEMEN'S NECKWEAR it could only be characterized as madness and "lolly. Our vocabulary is inadequate and our ability is too feoble. Thore is not enough adjectives known to the minds of men to do it. 1 They dazzlo tho eye and bewilder tho mind. Everyone having an eye for the beautiful should bo suro to see them. Kospoctfully, ' J NO. MAY, JR. A CO. ( outs' Furnishers. 11877? WITHERS ADICKES. 1890". BEFORE IT IS TOO LATETOSAVE G1 RASSES, coino to our Store and got the best f Grass Scythe made. Scale beams for cotton, all sizes, from 150 to GOO pounds, at only a half cent per pound. FRESH THINGS TO EAT.-Sugars, Co (Tees, and Teas, of all sorts. Remember where to got Icing Sugar that won't spoil your cake. TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK.?Raisins, Cur- 1 rants, Citron, Cranberries, Jelly, Lemons, Oranges, Cocoanuts, best Baking Powders, Gelatines, Pickles, Flavoring Extracts, Cream Tartar, Spices of all sorts. 100 pounds of ground ' Spices at low prices. Best Vinegars, fresh Mackerel, Cannod Goods of all sortH, Crackers of all sorts, and our Snow Flake is the best brought here. We pay more money to have it so. Fine lot of Candies, fresh Nuts, Ac. Two barrels best New Orleans Molasses, Rice, Grits, Oat Fiakes, Maccaroni, Cream Cheese, Apples, , Ac. Now is the time for a Turning Plow, and Oli- , ver's Chilled is the best made. Nice sample at ,onlv $5.00, on hand now. SOMETHING TO EAT OUT OF.?The prettiest Dishes in town. Remember our impoi.a- ' tion from England in August, and don't forget j the low prices; and further, don't forget tho . discounts of 5, 10 and 15 percent, for $3.00, $5.00 and $10.00 lots. And still they come. Another lot of tiiat boautiful cheap Glasswaro. Half- j gallon Pitchors at only 35 cents. Dishes of all ! sorts. Examine our Parisian Granite Ware? as pretty as French China and at about half tho i price. | Yours truly, WITHERS ADICKES. 1 * ' \. A MARVELOUS BUSINESS. Over One Hundred Nice Dresses Sold last Week! SEmiilwniuit. A Regularly Organized Grab Game is Playing Havoc with Our Millinery. BLANKETS FROM $15 A PAIR DOWN I Overcoats and Winter Clothing in all Styles and At all Prices. OUR business, for the week, which closed last Saturday, was marvelous, even though the weather was inclement. Our customers came in carriages, phietons, surreys, buggies, buck-boards, road cards, and not a few donned their overshoes and wraps. It gave the street, in front of our store, the appearance of a wellstocked carriage repository, or more like a (irst-class livery stable was near at hand. To say the least of it, however, it was significant, and THE BAZAAR reaped the benefits thereof, and we don't think we ever saw a better pleased gathering of customers. Continue it friendH. We shall strive to please you and merit your confidence. OUR MILLINERY STOCK. We have a stock of Millinery that will sell. Tt is cheap, good and beautiful, and it is no wonder tnat the grab-game is being waged igainst it. Miss Anthony is in charge of the trimming and art department nnd wo consider it unnecessary to say more. FINE OVERCOATS. If you want a Fine Overcoat, you should always keep this point in the top of your bat: THAT LATIMER'S BAZAAR IS THE PLACE TO GET IT. We will sell it to you as# ihoap as you can buy it anywhere in America* The size of an overcoat don't always regulate die price. QUALITY IS THE DISTINCTION IN PRICE AT THE BAZAAR! GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. Of this line it is almost useless to speak. Tt is without effort that we outstrip all competition, and make a permanent customer out of ill new customers who present themselves bofore our counters. It is style, tit and quality, together with legitimate prices that give us pre-eminence over all competitors. POCKET CUTLERY AND PISTOLS. We have a splendid line of Joseph Rodgor's celebrated cutlery. Also a good line of Pistols if reliable make. LADIES' FINE SHOES. In Ladies' Fine Shoes we are at the top, ind it is with the concentrated opposition of inr unrelenting competitors that we maintain lur position in the shoe business. Shoes have idvanced fifteen cents a pair, but it was only ifter our shoes were in our store. FUR CAPES. Our stock of Fur Capes was quite large, but ,t is being reduced every day. Ladies, call md see thein. HER MAJESTY'S CORSET. We wish our lady friends to bear in mind ,hat we are still carrying a large and complete stock of "Iler Majesty's Corsets," which is iow the leading corset on the market. We also carry a complete stock of the celebrated rhompson Glove Fitting Corsets, which are ireferred by some ladies to all other corsets. WHITE GOODS. Our White Goods is certainly one 01 our tu,ractious. We feel flattered at possessing such i stock. Hamburg embroidery of every qualty, width and style, at prices that makes the jeart glad. JEANS, JEANS, JEANS, JEANS. Jeans, Jeans ! Great pyramids of Jeans! Bolts and bolts of Jeans. Thousand and thousands of yards of Jeans. The biggest stock of leans we ever handled and the prices are lowjr than usual. MERRYMAN'S FERTILIZERS. We have a few tons of the celebrated Merrynan Guano and Acid which we will sell at flose prices for cash or on approved paper. FAMILY GROCERIES. We carry a splendid line of Family Groceries of the very best quality and we sell them in competition with the cheaper grades. You jan't atford to ignore us whether you buy in large or small quantities. Respectfully, W. C. LATIMER.- r G. H. O'LEARY. STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!!! JUST received one car-load of Stoyes from Charles Noblo <fc Co., making my stock on band 125. 102 COOKING STOVES AND RANGES and 23 HEATING STOVES, with more to arrive. They are the best made. Don't auy until you examine them and the prices. G. II. O'LEARY. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! 1AM also receiving daily large additions to my already large stock of FURNITURE. My store room and warehouse combined makes tnjr storage capacity 225 feet long by 2G wide, ind it is full. I take pleasure in showing my 50ods and giving prices. Call and see for pourselveB. G. H. O'LEARY. ('ARRETS ! CARPETS !! NOW is the time to buy Carpets, as all wool Carpets go up as soon as the McKinley tariff bill goes intojorce. I have on hand the largest stock ever ottered in ttns maraei. jji-usjelB, Ingrains, Cocoa and Napier Mattings. A.rt Squares, Smyrna and Brussels Rugs, etc., 3tc. G. H. O'LEARY. .SADDLES. HARNESS, ETC. 1 WILL only say that my stock is full of all kinds and "grades, with prices as low as the lowest. 10 dozen Collar Pads just in. G. ll. O'LEARY. M.& H. C. STRAUSS, OUR STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE. n. A II. (!. STRAUSS HAVE received, last week, their Trunks, Valises and Satchols, a splondid assortment of Gent's and Ladios' Handkerchiefs, a now supply of Shoes, Hats, Meu's, Children's und Boys' READY-MADE CLOTHING, LADIES' DRESS GOODS AND NOTIONS. Their goods generally please, and the prices so low, that they sold many goods during marking out. Come and see the One-Priced Cash Store, and that the cheapest. TI \SIOT ICE 1899-90. OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER, Yorkvillk, S. C., September 15th, 181(0. IN accordance with law, MY BOOKS WILL BE OPENED ON THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1890, for the collection of STATE, COUNTY and SPECIAL TAXES, for the fiscal year commencing November 1st, 1889, and will be kept open until the 15th day of December, 1890. For the accommodation of tax-payers, I will attend at the following places on the days named: . _ At Yorkville, from Wednesday, 15th, to Saturday, 18th day of October. At McConnellsville, on Monday, the 20th day of October. At J. W. Carroll's Store, on Tuesday, the 21st day of October. At Sharon Station, on Wednesday, the 22nd day of October. At Hickory Grove, on Thursday and Friday, the 23rd and 21th days of October. At Clark's Fork, McGill's Store, on Saturday, the 25th day of October. At Bethany, McGill's Store, on Monday, the 27th day of October. At Clover, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 28th and 29th days of October. At Bethel, Glenn's Store, on Thursday, the 30th day of October. At Thompson's Mill, on Friday, the 31st day or Uctoner. At Clay Hill, Neoly's Store, on Saturday, the 1st day of November. AtYorkville, from Monday, Hid, to Monday, Lho 10th day of November. At Buffalo, Moore's School House, on Tuesday, the 11th day of November. At Clrover, on Wednesday, the 12th day of November. At Blacksburg, on Thursday and Friday, the 13th and 14th days of November. At Yorkvillo, on Saturday and Monday, the loth and 17th days of November. At Coates's Tavern, on Tuesday, tho lSth day of November. At Fort Mill, on Wodnesday and Thursday, tho 19th and 20th days of November. At Rock Hill, from Friday, 21st, to Wednesday, tho 20th day of November. At Newport, "on Thursday, the 27th day of November. At Tirzah Station, on Friday, the 28th day of November. At Antioch, Bethesda township, on Satnrday, Lho 29th day of November. At Yorkvillo, from Monday, Docember 1st, to Monday, December 15th, (inclusive), after which day the books will be closed and the 15 per cent, penalty will attach. H. A. 1). NEELY, County Treasurer. September 17 38 tf DAVENPORT COLLEGE, Lenoir, \. (I. THE best school for YOUNG WOMEN in Western North Carolina. First-class teachers only. Liberal courses of study. Most desirable climate and location. Torms moderate. For catalogue, apply to .T. D. MINICK, A. B., President. September 3 30 Ot MRS. T. m. DOBSON. DOBSON'S RACKET. I Don't Read This Without You Want to Find Where Cheap Goods Are Kept. I A AAA YARDS of Twilled Delaine, lOcts. ! I -I II II I VAPnS nf Twillofl nolaino IRntjj. I ' 1,000 yards of Twilied Delaine, 24 cents. 1,000 yard9 of Alamance, 5 cents. 1,000 yards of Shirting, 5 cents. ' 1,000 yards of Jeans, 12 conts. 1,000 yards of Georgia Jeans, 25 cents. * 100 Ladies' Collars, 5 cents. 100 Sponges, 1 cent. 1 500 pairs of Ladies laced Shoes, $1.00. , 500 pairs of Ladies' button Shoes, $1. 100 pairs of Brogans, 98 cents. t 100 pairs of Ladies' coarse Shoes, 75c. 500 pairs of Ladies' Rubbers, 35 cents. < 50 pairs of Children's Shoes, 35 cents. 50 Buggy Whips?three for 25 cents. 100 bottles of Ink, 3 cents. 100 quires of Paper, 3 cents. 100 bunches of Envelopes, 5 cents. 1,000 plugs of Racket Tobacco, 5 cents. 1,000plugs of Grapeshot Navy Tobacco, . 5 cents. 1,000 boxes of Matches, 1 cent. 600 Matches, 5 cents. 50 Umbrellas, 49 cents. ' 200 pounds of Quilt Prints, 20 cents. 100 pairs of Ladies' Hose, 5 cents. t 200 Ladies' Handkerchiefs, 2 cents. 500 Men's Handkerchiefs, 5 cents. 100 Men's Linen Collars, 10 cents. , 200 Men's colored Shirts, 24 cents. 200 Men's white Shirts, 50 cents. r 200 Boys' white Shirts, 50 cents. 50 sets of Knives and Forks, 49 cents. \ 50 Oil Stones, 25 cents. 100 Files, 7 cents. t 500 boxes of Caps, 5 cents. 100 balls of Shoe Thread, 7 cents. 1 100 Pocket Knives, 10 cents. 100 Pearl Handle Knives, 25 cents. ' 1,000 spools of Cotton, 1 cent. 500 spools of Cotton, 2 cents. 1,500 yards of Spool Cotton for 5 cents. ] 1,000 papers of Needles, lcent. 1,000 papers of Pins, 1 cent. 1,000 cakes of Soap, 1 cent. 1,000 Rubberhead Pencils, 1 cent. f 1,000 Tin Cups, 2i cents. 50 quart Coffee Pots, 9 cents. 1 50 half-gallon Coffee Pots, 10cents. 50 one-gallon Coffee Pots, 15 cents. 50 Dish Pans, 10 cents. ] 50 Dish Pans, 15 cents. 25 Potato Mashers, 9 cents. 25 Potato Mashers, 35 cents. 25 Lemon Squeezers, 10 cents. 100 Memorandum Books, 1 cent. 100 boxes of sweet Snuff, 4 cents. 50 red wool Undershirts, 50 cents 100 white wool Undershirts, 24 cents. 100 pairs of Drawers, 24 cents. , 100 white Corsets, 25 cents. 100 white Corsets, 50 cents. 100 Duplex Corsets, $1.00. 100 Our Corsets, 68 cents. 50 Health Corsets, $1.35. 50 Abdominal Corsets, $1.65. I 50 Nursing Corsets, $1.00. 500 spools Silk Floss, 1 cent. 1 50 dozen red Floss, 20 cents. , 50 Trunks, 35 cents. 50 Trunks, 49 cents. 25 Trunks, 85 cents. 25 Trunks, 81.25. < 1 very fine Trunk, 89.50. 25 Satchels, 24 cents. 25 Satchels, 35 cents. 25 Valises, 50 cents. 50 pounds of Snuff, 50 cents. r?- L # A /.ania ZD UttrtJUI XYllULimi OUa[/t l oouia. 1,000 cakes of White House Soap, 5 cts. , 500 cakes of Brown's Soap, 6 for 25 cts. 50 dozen Turkish Bath Soap, 20 cents ] 12 Handsaws, 38 cents. 12 Key-hole Saws, 24 cents. 25 Jail Padlocks, 15 cents. 0 fine Tin Sets, 81.65. 25 One-foot Rules, 5 cents. 25 Two-foot Rules, 10 cents. 1 100 papers of Tacks, 3 cents. 100 Gimlet Bits, 6 cents. * 25 Gimlets, 4 cents. 25 Counterpanes, 75 cents. 5 Single-barrel Guns, 81.50. ( 5 Double-barrel Guns, 85.00. 25 Wood Pipes, 5 cents. i 50 Chair Bottoms, 10 cents. 50 Braces, 15 cents. ' 50 boxes of Castor Oil Axle Greas6, 10 cents. < 50 Heel Taps, 3 cents. 25 Whitewash Brushes, 10 cents. 25 Scrub Brushes, 10 cents. , 50 Hammers, 10 cents. No time to quote any more prices. Every- | thing else in proportion to the above prices. Come and see DOBSON'S RACKET quick, be- < fore all the bargains are gone. Thanks for large trade last week. Yours truly, DOBSON'S RACKET. F. HAPPERFIELD THE "BOB WHITE" PLOW. : WE have iust received a line of PLOW STOCKS of the laaflfecaS&Kafe test and most approved pattern for one horse work, and they are extremely cheap. The plow that wo are selling is called , the "Bob White," and it will meet your requirements exactly, and the price is all right without yoa want something fancy. A Nice Line of Cheap Lamps. We have just received a nice lino of cheap Lamps and Fixtures; also Lanterns, and will quote them at very close figures. Call and see them. We also have the "Whistling Oil Can" which you will find to be a very ingenious trick where metal lamps are used. When the lamp is full, the can ceases to whistle, thus warning you, and prevents overllow. It will pay for itself in a short while. PURE CREAM CHEESE. We have a dolightful quality of Pure Cream Cheese, which we have just opened. If you are fond of something nice in this line, we liavo the very best that can be bought. Family Groceries. We have always made it a special point i~ ???< - Kiioinoaa tn hnr ' 1U UUIIUUUWU^ UU1 UJUUOIJ uuoiuwu .W ^ ?J only the beat quality of goods, and consequently we have only that quality to offer our cus- ' tomers, and we do it at the lowest possible , figures. APPL.ES. When you want nice Apples, call on us. We will try to supply your wants. Good Seed Wheat. I If you want to buy Good Seed Wheat, call onus. F. HAPPERFIELD. "MUSIC HATH CHARMS," &C. 1AM Agent for TWO FIRST-CLASS PIANOS?the "Opera" and the "Lester." Fully warranted. Also the BEST ORGAN ever sold in this country?the "Wilcox A White." I am an "Old Settler" here and oxpect to stay. If ruy instruments fail to come up to all that I represent them to bo, you know right where to find me for satisfaction. Give me a showing before you buy. I can beat any dealer in price ? and quality. I guarantee to keep all Organs I sell In good order, free of charge, and no limit to time. Come and see me beforo you buy, or write for Catalogue, Pric.es, Ac. Agent for Ditson it Co. I can furnish any Music, Music Book or Musical Instrument that can be had in the United < States. GEORGE T. SCHORB. September 24 8 ly I DO NOT CLAIM TO KEEP THEM ALL. I HAVE never claimed to keep a stock of all * tho hundreds and thousands of books, pa- ^ pers, magazines, periodicals, etc., that are | ollored to the reading public by the enterpris- 1 ing American pumisners; out i uo cimm iu j receive a choice selection of the leading magazines and illustrated papers as soon after pub- ' lication as possible, and sell them at publishers' prices. Call and see what I have, and should you fail to find what you want it will bo ordered at once. Miss DAISY WILLIAMS. J WAFFKEY ( IT1 ? ; Nalc and Female Seminary, i I W. F. McARTHUR, ) ( j J. M. TANk ERSLEY, f Associate Principals. R. O. SAMS, J a Sfot, PUPILS received at any date and *| charged from time of entrance. Fall Session opens WEDNESDAY, r iggp the 3RD OF SEPTEMBER. Buildings, Pianos and all School I Furniture, new and improved. i The primary branches, English, Classics, Mathematics, and Book-keeping taught. t All boys over fourteen (14) years of age will be members of the Military Company, unless excused on account of physical weakness. Board 8'J.OO a month. Tuition 81.50 to 84.00 a month. 'r\ For catalogue and other particulars, address c ' any one of the principals, GaH'ney City, S. C. I J 1 September 3 30 2m 1 s Y. CARTWBIGHT. WM. M. ALLISON. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO. AN INTERESTING PRICE LIST. Quotations that Will Make Imaginary Competitors Squirm. THE PIONEER ON ITS METTLE! Infants' Nhoesof all Sizes at Only 25 Cents per Pair. J1HE NEW YORK RACKET STORE did l boominor business lost week in every de jartment, and with tho prices and goods that ?ve are offering this week, we expect to make .hings hum next week. Think of a real good, )ight-day clock for ?3.00. Men's Creedmoor Ties for 31.25. A job lot of Ladies' and MisseH' Hoso at :ent8. These hose are ribbed and are of a very jood quality indeed. Call for them. We have splendid black Hose at 15 cents. They will not stain the feet and will be found o bo a good bargain. Ladies, we have just received a job lot of Hamburg Embroidery, ranging in price from > cents a yard up. It is perfectly lovely. It s cheaper than we ever know it. It seems hat we have about four-fifths of it marked too ow ; but it is too late to rectify the matter, so hey must go. See our Solar Tip School Shoes for children ; Lace 85 conta ; Button $1.00. We have bought a job lot of Men's Drawers, md we are selling them at 25 cents a pair?just vhatthe Drilling alone is worth. Red Table Damask at 25 cents per yard. Doilies at from 35 cent a dozen up to 32.50. Window Shades complete, 34 cents. Curtain Poles complete, 31 cents. Toboggan Caps at from 15 cents and up. You should be sure to see our Ladies and Misses Cashmere GIovjs at 15 and 25 cents. See our White Twill Flannel at 15 cents. Remember that we are selling three spools of thread for 5 cents, each spool containing five hundred yards, which makes a total of 1,500 pards, or nearly a milo. Oil Cloth of a good quality at 20 cents per pard. Infants' Shoes in all sizes at 25 cents. Remember that we have a splendid line of jlents' Clothing, and that you can't afford to ignore us when you want something in that line. wen, sir, iney jusi oe me ueuee ou ouuvn. Why they sell a real nice Shoe for ladies at J1 per pair, and whew ! such daisies they have it $2.50. And as to Kentucky Jeans, they have It there >f a splendid quality at 25 cents. It will cost nearly double that amount anywhere else. They have a large supply of it on hand, but it jan't stay there long at that sort of a price. Lastly, they have a splendid line of Cork Sole Shoes, and they range in price from $2.75 to $4.50, and they are the very thing for outioor wear. Call and see them. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT <fc CO. New York Office, 466 Broadway. H7 MASSEY & CO., TIBZ&H, S. C. COTTON! COTTON SEED! have such arrangements as to enable us to pay the VERY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for all COTTON OFFERED?guaranteeing fair and corroct woights, and no charge iur wui^iuii^. ALSO. Wo will always pay the "top" of the market for COTTON SEED. OUR STOCK OF GOODS Is the largest and most complete we have ever shown. Everything imaginable, and kept in a neat and attractive style, which would do credit to any city. , OUR PRICES Are down to ROCK BOTTOM, HARD PAN, CASH, and will compare with any of the surrounding markets. We have an ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS Which will entertain the ladies, and they are sspecially invited to call and inspect them. We still give TRADE for all kinds of PRODUCE. Respectfully, II. MASSE Y A CO., Tirzah, S. C. September 10 32 tf KENNEDY BROS & B A RRONI OUR FALL STOCK OF GOODS ARE COMING IIV DAILY. ^^"E respectfully request our friends and mstotners to call and examine them. A Word to Our Customer*. Wo never have assumed to ourselves the guardianship of those who have kindly given is their patrouage. They are free and have the ight to buy from whom they pleaso, yet we guarantee to protect them against all cotnpoition. OUR MR. KENNEDY, 'n the words of a friend, "Is the same quiet nan on the streets of New York as he is hero," md knowing the sharp competition of our narkot, he took time to look and well select >ur stock of Goods with an eye single to the vants of our trade. Hoping wo can please joth in goods and prices, we invito all to call tnd see us. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. MUSIC LESSONS. SyTISS ZORAIDA INGOLD respectfully ofLTl fers her services, at her residence, as ! rEACHER OF MUSIC ON THE PIANO: >r ORGAN. Pupils received at any time. ! Ivstem thorough and practical. Prices reason-! ible, and furnished on application. I FREW BROS., ROCK HILL. S. C. THE GREAT SECRET HOW TO SAVE MONEY! THE road to fortune in Btrewn with difficulties. How to lessen them and still attain the desired end is the subject of deep and anxious thought. Some men are content to plod 1 along in their old-fashioned way of buying goods on time, from year to year, and accumulate by long and arduous toil, what other men can aecomDlish in much less time. The bright and active farmer, with cash in his hand, is always on the lookout for opportunities, and who is quick to take advantage of them, is the successful man in our day. The American nation is renowned for thiB faculty, and has justly ; made its name all over the world. Men are free and equal in this country. There can be i no limit to man's ambition. The plow boy of i to-day has as fair a chance of becoming wealthy as the railroad king who rides in his palace car. Push, Pluck, Energy and Enterprise Are what is needed. Money is the lever which | moves the world. Of course, the knowledge of how to make it legitimately and honestly, is ' sought by all. When a man is free of debt and 1 has money in his pocket, he can then blow the 1 loudest horn, buy cheap and pop his fingers; where he once bent his form in humble submission to a time system, under lien or mort- 1 gage, and liable to be sold out lock, stock and barrel, if be did not come to the rack and settle up for goods charged at FROM 50 TO 100 PER CENT. PROFIT. To get square is to be your own man. Then if you will proceed independently and pay the money down you are on the road to prosperity. Your dollar does double duty when it buys good goods cheap. It is our business to give , THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY. This season we shall give greater values for every dollar that passes over our counters than ever before. You have been in the habit of going or sending to one place for your goods. Did you eyer stop to think what a saving you might make by trying some one else. We have an elegant stock this season, and You can Buy at Prices that will Pay You. Cashmere, 34 and 36 inches wide, put up in bundles, 2 to 8 yards, at 12J cents per yard ; worth double. Nellie Blye Caps, 35 and 50 cents. Sea Island Shirting, 5i cents by the bolt; 6 cents, to cut. Wool Dress Flannel, 18 cents per yard. Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, nice quality, 8 cents. Heavy Canton Flannel, 10 cents. Fancy Table Covers, f 1.00 and $1.33. Bleached Night Gowr. Twills, yard-wide, 9 cents per yard. Pear's Soap, 15 cents a Cake. Fancy Decorated Gold Band Butter Plates, 19 cents a set. New Stock of Millinery, Latest Styles. Miss TOLLINGERis with us again this season, and will take great pleasure in waiting on the trade. FREW BROTHERS' Cash House. Rock Hill, S. (J., September 22, 1890. THE CAROLINA BUGGY CO., YORKVILLE. 8. C. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD EITHER in York county, or by foreign trade anywhere in the United States. All grades of work kept on bands. Buggies from $35.00 to $85.00. SURREYS, carrying four passengers, 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. We use only the very best material, and sell under full guarantee. We refer you to your neighbor that liss a CAROLINA BUGGY CO'S. VEHICLE for his candid opinion of its durability. Lumber, Shingles, Doors and Blinds. We have in stock and at lowest prices, North Carolina Pine 4-inch Shingles, also Sash, ? . . - r 1 A ???? Doors ana minus, .mi mum uic^cu m ?nj shape. 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. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF Y0BK-C0UBT OF COMMON PLEAS. Robert N. McElweeand Margaret A. McElwee, as Executors of J. Newman McElwee, deceased, Plaintiffs, against William A. Burns, Mary F. Beatty and Minerva M. Burns; S. Leslie Bums ; Davis Burns and Eliza Burns ; Fletcher Burns, Tabitha Boyd, Sarah Burns, Faris, (given name unknown), Clementine Faris, MollieFaris, James Faris, James W. Burns, Emma J. Burns and John Burns, or if the last named be dead, such persons, names unknown, as would take in his stead as a deceased nephew of Amos Burns, deceased; Cyrus Burns and George Burns, or if either of the last two named be dead, such persons, names unknown, as would take in his stead as a deceased brother of Amos Burns, deceased ; Margaret Enloe, William Enloe and Asel Enloe ; and Gilbert Enloe, Eliza Thomas and Berry Enloe, Defendants.? Summons for Relief?Complaint not Served. To the Defendants above named : YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which ( was on the 10th day of September, 1890, tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said county, and to serve a copy < of your answer to the saia complaint on the subscriber. at his office in Yorkville, South Carolina, witnin twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you I fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the court tor tno reuei aeuianueu iu me tuuiplaint. i Yorkville, S. C., September 30, 1890. C. E. SPENCER, Plaintiffs' Attorney. j October 1 40 6t ANNUAL MEETING OF TIIE COUN- , TY COMMISSIONERS. OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, York County, Yorkville, S. C., October 1, 1800. NOTICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL I MEETING of the Board of County Commissioners for York county, will be held at Yorkville, S. C..on TUESDAY, 4TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1890. Persons holding bills, accounts or demands of any kind against the County, which have not heretofore been presented to the Board, are required to deposit the same with the Clerk, duly attested according to law, on or before November 1, 1890. D. E. FINLEY, Clerk of Board. October 1 40 5t -JMAY AC MAY, ^ ? URXJGGISTS. SOLID SHOT! Fired Straight from the Right Shoulder. ? GILT EDGE FACTS That no Unbiased, Observing Man Will Attempt to Deny. IT has been our pleasure and privilege for the past two years to practically control the DRUG BUSINESS TRIBUTARY TO THIS MARKET, and as the busy season approaches, and with our increased facilities for handling the lion's share of the drug business, we cordially invite our friends to call on us when they are in the city, and make themselves at home. We have recently added to our store fixtures the most beautiful and most convenient Prescription Counter Ever brought into the State, and it certainly is the most beautiful piece of store furniture ever brought to this section. We did not buy it because it was stylish, but we bought it in order that we might'be better prepared to wait on our daily growing business, which Is being drawn from the very best people in the Piedmont section. Through the mails and by express we do business, and with all classes and conditions of mankind, and the reputation and reliability of our house for ACCURACY IN FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS IS GROWING EVERY HOUR! No establishment in York county, no matter in what business it is engaged, strives harder TO GAIN PUBLIC FAVOR Than we; an<fwhilethe road to success, in any business, is rough and crooked and hard to travel, we have accomplished much and we are determined to accomplish much more. Consider the disadvantage under which we arose and the high and exalted position we now hold, against old established businesses with creditandcashtobajk them ; with prestige, and influential friends to give them strength and vigor, and it will not require a Solomon to point out the hundreds of crushed obstacles which laid in our path. But we are ?ot now working in the past It is the present and for th9 future. It is our friends to whom we look for patronage, and it is from them that we get it. We have enmity at no man, and we expect to continue our business on the Merit and the Reputation Won by care, iudgment and experience. Our Tinctures and Drugs are always pure, and we compound prescriptions as cheaply as the ingredients will admit of. During the past year, aside from Faints and Oils, our Drug business has grown wonderfully. We are selling goods to customers who did not deign to darken our doors ; but they have by experience learned where to buy their medicines, and they now declare that they are with us, henceforth and forevermore, simply because they like our fair, square and consistent ' . treatment of all men. PATENT MEDICINES. Talk about .Patent Medicines and wo are with you. We keep them. We sell them. We carry everything of any note from Winslow's Soothing Syrup up to Fellow's Hypophospbite. In fact, we keep every Patent Meaicine, Pill and Compound manufactured in this country, provided it has enough merit to make a demand. We have the Black Compound Cathartic Pills, which is the only reliable black pill manufactured in the United States. We have Radway's Pills, and Cook's, and Tutt's, and more than one thousand other kinds. This Can't be Painted Out! Only a short while ago we accepted the agency for the ECKSTINE WHITE LEAD, and we commenced calling the attention of the public to that meritorious article through this paper, and it has about supplanted all other grades and qualities of Leads and Paints, and its durability is a positive assurance. Look at the priming of L. Geo. Grist's residence?just one coat remember?and put there a year ago, and ask him what he thinks aboutit. Itischeaper, better, more durable than any paint ever brought to this market?a fact that other paints can't cover up ; and the company controlling this brand of paint is iust as good for their obligations as the Bank of England is for a ginger snap, and they offer an ounce of gold for everv ounce of adulteration therein con tained. ~ Very Respectfully, MAY <fe MAY. J. H. RIDDLE. TIME TO BEGIN. THE time to commence turning under stubble land has arrived, and if you are thinking of turningyours, and haven'tgot a turning plow, or haye one, but want something better, you should look into the merits of the celebrated "Farmer's Friend Turning Plow." It will do as good work as any turning plow on the market. It sells at half the price of that charged for the majority of other makes. The repairs?points, etc.?are low priced. It runs light. In short, it is the plow to buy because it is exactly adapted to the wants of the farmers of this section. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention, and plows will be delivered on board the cars without extra charge. I have recently received a large assortment of Axes. If you need one I shall be pleased to fix you up. I had intended to say something about my large stock of Family and Fancy Groceries, but have decided not to do so at this time, as most everybody in Yorkville, and for miles around, knows that my store is headquarters for these goods, and that I keep the best of gooods and sell at prices that paralyzes competition. J. H. RIDDLE. Mr. DUBE CARROLL or myself want to see the sample of every bale of cotton offered for sale in Yorkville during the next 12 months. We BUY cotton. J. H. R. It. 13. LOWR1. A COOD PLACE TO BUY. DON'T give up, if you have been looking for a goou 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 ?2.50 to ?10.00. SHOES. LADIES' SHOES from 75 cents to ?2.50. Try my Harrisburg Shoes at ?1.75?broad or narrow toe. They can't be beat. Call and see my JEANS, they are cheap. HATS. Men's and Boys' HATS, all styles and prices, from 25 cents to ?3.50. 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 fine CHEWING TOBACCO at BOB LOWRY'S. CHESTER SANITARIUM. DR. C. L. CLAWSON. SAM KELL, M. D. THIS is to certify that I took a patient to the SANITARIUM OF DR. SAM KELL in August last, and in 10 days removed him perfectly CURED OF THE MORPHINE HABIT and he is rapidly regaining neaitn ana strength. This patient had been a victim for many years, and took daily from 15 to 30 grains of the deadly drug. I testify that he is a perfect cure, and I hereby heartily recommend Dr. KELL to the confidence of the publio. J. A. AUDREY, M. D. Pineville, N. C., September 13,1890. September 24 39 3t COTTON GINNING. THE undersigned announces that his GINNING MACHINERY is in operation at his mill, two miles south of Yorkville, and is in first-class order. He has TWO GINS in operation and is prepard to guarantee that all cotton ginned at his place will be free from di rt. He J is also supplied with an ELEVATOR for nn- M loading cotton from wagons without; delay, The cotton ginned at his place sells for a higher JH price on the market than that ginned at othA'^^H places in this vicinity. W. J. JONES. September 24 39