Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, February 18, 1891, Image 3
. , ttJR ItkiCKSWiKQ KMMET.
C4mii M?l|| Institute?Dr. Akeruatliy
shilling ftjs Csllege?Persosal Motw"Love
Lufhi at Locksmiths."
Correspondence of The Yorkvllle Enquirer.
Blackbbukg, February 17.?After another
week of.*ain, Old Sol puts in an appearance
this Mooring and there is every indication
of wind and sunshine for a few days.
An institatiqpr. which promises to be a ben*,
eflt to the colored people in our section of
the State lias recently been started here. It
is tQaowit^nthO Holliday Training Institute
for colored people, and will embrace in its
claTOes alt ages and sizes, from young children
to grown men and women. It is supported
by, aad is under the patronage of the
Northenf Pftsfeyterian church, and is in
charge of B^r.T. A. Thompson, colored, assisted
by Wi A. Feggans. Although the accommodations
lor pupils are not as good as
they willfhe, already there is an attendauce
of fifty-t|iy?" A church has been organized,
and a large Sunday-school fumed and taught
every Sunday. Ground has been purchased
and suitable buildings for the successiui
carrying on of the institute, will be erected
thereon as soon as possible.
Rev. Dr. Abernathy of Rutherford College,
will preach here to-night in the Methodist
church. &e is taking a lecturing tour in the
interest of his college along the line of the
R. and D. railroad, and will go as far as Atlanta,
stopping ouly at the principal points.
He is very hopeful of having his new college
building ready to occupy by the 1st of August
next. It will cost about $6,500, of
which sum $5,000 has already been subscribed
and over $2,000 paid in.
Mrs. Robt. Lindsay of Hollidaysburg, Pa.,
who has been visiting the family of Mr. Geo.
W. Deal, left for home yesterday. She is so
much pleased with our town and climate,
that there is a strong probability of her
whole family moving here as soon as all
necessary arrangements can be made.
Mr. M. M. Freeman left on Friday last,
for Atlanta^ Ga., to take charge of his new
office there. y ; '
Civil Enmm*rJ? who has bees I
in the employ br tfae Blaeksburg Land and
Improvement company for the past eight
moots*! bibb left last week for his home in
Hartford, Conn. By his pleasant demeanor
and. gentlemanly bearing, Mr. Burt made
warm friends of all our citizens with whom
he came in contact, and will be welcomed
back again whenever he decides to make
this his permanent home.
Dr. Wm. Jarvis of Ciaremont, N. H., arrived
oh Saturday last, and is visiting the
family of his brother-in-law Maj. Jones. Dr.
Jarvis is financially Interested in our town,
being a stockholder and director in the
Blaeksburg Land and Improvement company,
and expects to remain here for several
weeks.
An enterprising and precocious youth
from North Carolina, recently wooed and
won the heart of a thirteen year old girl at
Cherokee Falls. The parents of the girl of
course opposed a marriage at her tender age,
ovo?r Akitiu>ipin the wav of their
?uv? vuavff v * v? ^ _ w
uoion they could, but 'twas the same old
story. With the aid of other parties, the
girl stole off on Sunday last, her lover and a
carriage were in waiting, and the two youthful
hearts came as last as possible to Blacksburg,
where they were married by a notary
public. The irate father and mother put out
in hot pursuit, but did not catch up with the
erring couple in time to avert the catastrophe.
However, on Monday, a warrant for
"abduction" was sworn out by the father
against the young man, and he was arrested
and imprisoned. This morning better counsel
prevails, and he was released on condition
that the girl shall remain under the paternal
roof, and be subject to her parents, for
one year; and so "all is-well that ends well."
* ' * ' * 1 f- - ' W' A"
1' " 'LETTER PROM CHESTER.
The People of Koeevllle Township Think They
Have Discovered Coal?Personal Mention
and Other Matters.
Correspondence of The York vile Enquirer.
Chester, February 17.?Miss Leila Steele,
of Rock Hill, was on a visit to Misses Janie
and Julia Coleman, of this place, last week.
It is reported that iron ore has beeu discovered
in Rossville township on the line
_] of survey of the new railroad, and coupled
with the report is also a story that coal has
been found. This latter story can hardly be
true, however, as according to the scientific
people, geological conditions are such as to
make the presence of coal a physical impossibility.
Miss Mary Coruwell and Miss Nannie
McKeown of Cornwell's, were here last
v?k in attendance upon the district lodge
of I. O. G. T. Also Mr. W. Banks Thompson
and daughter, of Blackstock.
Mr. Alexander McDonald of Blackstock,
was in town ha ' last Thursday.
Mrs. W. H. Rosborough is on a visit to
her father, Mr. J. M. McClure of Uniou
C. H.
Services will be commenced at the Episcopal
church to-morrow by Rev. Benj. Alston
and continued each Wednesday during Lent.
Miss Lillie Austin, of Monroe, N. C., is
here on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Boylin.
Miss Florence Vestel, of Richmond, Va.,
is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Rand.
Mr. Willie F. Strieker left last Thursday to
engage in business at Roanoke, Va.
Col. T. B. Demaree and Hon. Lou J. Beauchamp,
who have been holding a series of
temperance meetings, closed last Thursday
night with Mr. Beauchamp's lecture, "Sunshine."
The lecture drew a Aill house, and
it is conceded to be the best lecture our people
have ever listened to.
Mr. W. W. Perry and wife, of Lancaster,
8/C., were here last week on a visit to Mrs.
Perry's mother, Mrs. Johnson.
Mr. L. D. Childs will attend the meeting
of the grand lodge of I. O. G. T., which is
to be held in Edinburgh, Scotland, on the 26th
of May. He will leave here for New York
on the 4th of May, and sail for Scotland on
the 6th.
LETTER FROM ROCK HILL.
Review of the Week lu and Around Our
Matter Town.
Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Kuqulrer.
Rock Hill, February 16.?The rains still
continue and the roads are almost impassable
in some places. Even in our Magic City it
U With" difficulty that vehicles and pedestrians
can perambulate on some of the streets.
The farmers who come to town report
their farming operations far behind.
The love smitten swains did very little iu
the way of observing St. Valentine's day
here, but Peck's bad boys had a monopoly
with the comic pictures.
On Friday last there was an auction sale
on Main street, in which a number of mules,
buggies and harness were sold by Mr. P. D.
Leonard.
The Catawba Rifles have removed to their
new armory in the Hutehison building, and
are furnishing it in handsome style.
Mr. Lou J. Beauchuinp gave a very entertaining
lecture at Roddy's Hal! in last Friday
night. The proceeds were giveu to the
proposed hospital which the Kiug's Daughters
of this place have undertaken to build.
Mr. John M. Sadler, of this place, died on
Thursday morning last of gustritis, after an
illness of two weeks. He leaves a wife and
two children.
Rev. W. M. Anderson has recovered from
his recent attack of "la grippe" sufficiently
to be out aguin.
There has never before been so many horses
and mules brought to this market as during
the last month. hal.
LETTER FROM GUILD.
Mill Unable to Mow Oats? Less Commercial
Fertilizers to be Used?Bad Couditlou of
the Koadw.
('orrtwpoudeiico of The Yorkvillo Knquirer.
ifOUUi, February 10.?The past week was
more favorable to out-door work than the
week before, and some of our farmers made
a start at sowing oats. Hud it not been for
the rains of last night uml this morning, the j
laud would have been in flrst-rate order for
the plow, but the outlook now is unything
but encouraging.
Home of our farmers say that owing to the !
present low prices of cotton, they propose
using only a small quantity of commercial'
fertilizers this year, and in my judgment last
year's amount will be reduced by about one-!
third.
The roads in this locality arc in a fear- j
ful conditiou, and require looking alter bud. <
It has been about eighteen mouths since
most of them have been worked, and i"
many places the old road-beds have been
ubandoned entirely. This is because they
are washed into great gullies und are literally
impussible. I would i>e glad to see some
of our county commissioners down on this
side, but us I don't wish these otticials any
1
harm, I would advise them to either walk or!
come on horseback.
There is a great deal of grip in the neighborhood,
and Dre. Hope and Hood have all
they can do to look after the sick.
Our school opened up last week with Miss
Barnes Hughes of Union county, as teacher, j
Reports from Bullock's Creek are to the
effect that the educational interests of thatj
neighborhood have been well aroused. I
am informed that the people in the vicinity j
have subscribed a sufficient amount to build
a good school house, and propose establish- ;
ing a graded school. H.
SMYRNA CILLINiJS.
Laying In their Guano? Efiecta of Competition?Cotton
Market Discouraging?Visiting
Friend*.
Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer.
Smyrna, February 16.?Our people are
getting very low spirited on account of the
rain. We never saw the like, and we are
afraid that if it keeps up much longer we
will not be able to get very much work done
thin RejLKon. Everv one is making extensive
preparations all the same though. I can I
count up 860 sacks of fertilizers that have
already been received in this section, and
there is still more to come.
Competition makes things more lively
here, and of course brings more trade. People
like to have two or more stores to choose
from and to compare prices. Customers
who come to this place, now give all the
stores a trial before making a purchase, and
of course finally buy where they can get the
best goods for the least money. There is
nothiug like competition.
The cotton market is growing flatter and
flatter. The low prices prevailing are
enough to make one sick, and the trouble is
that the outlook is for the staple to go still
lower. Several lots of cottou from this
neighborhood have been sold at Cherokee
factory recently and brought-very fair prices.
There is no trouble with good cotton, however.
?
Wheat is beginning' to grow off nicely
where it has been properly manured, and
oats are looking green, lit will be a great
blessing to our people if they reap an abundant
harvest of small grain this year.
Miss Belle Hambright and Miss Agues
Whisonaut, of our place, lire goiug up to
Hickory Grove to school. They have a
splendid school at Hickory Grove now. It
is under the management of 8. B. Luthau,
Esq., and lie is one of tho most proficient
teachers in the couuty.
Mrs. R. T. Castles spent a few days in
Yorkville last week, with her sister, Mrs. E.
A. Crawford.
Mr. M. J. Wallace, who has beeu suffering
with rheumatism for some time past, is able
to be up again. brief kkmakkkk. |
LKTTEtt FIWM*1]N1?NC0USTY.
A White Robin Redbreast?Preaching at Ha- j
lent?A New Manufacturing Enterprise, j
t'orrefipondeuce of The Yorkvllto Enquirer.
Etta Jane, February 15.?Last week our
young friend Judson Surratt showed us a
veritable white robin which he hud killed.
Its breast was red, as usual, and its back
and wings were of a pale white color.
Last Wednesday (Ash Wednesday) being
a beautiful day as compared with the rest of
the week, insures a good wheat crop in the
estimation of some of our people. Hope it
will prove true.
Several cases of la grippe are among our
people, but this malady is not so grave or severe
in.our immediate vicinity asitwus last
year.
Rev. G. S. Robinson preached at Salem
last Sunday from a text taken from Matthew
v, 14, 15 and 16. He addressed himself
more particularly to "professing Christians."
The personal property of the estate of W.
E. V. Estis, deceased, wan sold last Saturday.
Mr. Luke Bullock and Miss Ida George
were married on Monday of last week by J.
L. Strain, notary public.
Messrs. A. N. Wood and R. G. Lipscomb
of Gaflfaev City, are running a saw mill near
Gilkey's Mountain, and are making every
part of a lime barrel, ready to be set up, by
machinery. To the people of this county
this is something new under the sun. The
mill furnishes a market for every stick of
timber that can be brought to it, regardless
of kind, size or shape. _ S siuma.
NOTES FROM LOWRYSVILLE.
Good Work of evangelist Leitch?Disappointed
Farmers?Iaterestliug Services?Au Address
from Mr. EJder.
Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer.
Loweybviille, February 16.?Evangelist
Leitch closed his meeting at Capers's Chapel
Sunday night of last week. There were
thirty-five additions to the church. Twentynine
of them connected themselves with the
Methodist church, and the remainder were
divided between the Presbyteriau and Baptist.
Most farmers had made preparations to
begin planting oats this morning, but the
rain last night rendered the ground too wet
again.
Rev. C. Fraser preached three very interesting
sermons in the church here Friday
and Saturday last. Rev. Hay preached on
Sunday morning, and Rev. Reid ut night to
large aud attentive congregations.
Hon. W. N. Elder delivered a very interesting
lecture to the members of Hope Alliance
in the academy last Saturday afternoon.
w. o. u.
SHARON NOTES.
Puii at the Skating Kink?The Farmers lit the |
Vicinity are Going luto a More Pxteuaive :
Use of Fertilizer*.
Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer.
Sharon, February 17.?The second story |
of Ross & Fuller's shop has been fitted up as
a skating rink, and the guy young people
are enjoying themselves accordingly. Most
of the fun just now is being furnished by the
new begiuners, who are just trying to master
the science of maintaining a steady equilibrium
on such an unsteady foundation.
The result of their efforts is frequent and severe
contact with the floor, and the floor, as
yet, has sustained no serious damage.
Mr. Jno. A. Graves now occupies his new
house, which only needs a few finishing
touches to make it one of the neatest in
town.
There will be u large amount of fertilizers
used by the farmers of this section this year.
I am glad to see tt, and am satisfied that our
people have not made a mistake, for it hus
been conclusively proved that intensive funning
is the thing that vfill pay. J.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
? Mi's. J. S. R. Thompson of Spartanburg, I
lias l>een appointed a member of the IhjuiiI j
of "Lady Managers" of the World's Fair at I
Chicago, to fill the vacancy caused by the i
death of Mrs. Mary Preston Darby. The
board consists of 115 members, "two Democrats
and two Republicans" from each State.
Each member is to receive #(> a day and j
traveling expenses while in the discharge of;
the uctuul duties of the committee.
? The governor has uppointcd the follow-1
ing staff officers with the rank of colonel :!
(.Juartermuster General, W. D. Starling, Co- j
lumbiu, S. C.; Commissary General, K. A. j
Tindul, Suinmerton, S. C. ; Engineer in:
Chief, Geo. E. Ladsbaw, Spartanburg, S. C.;
Surgeon General, W. C. McCreight, Chcraw,
S. C.; Paymaster General, W. A. Neal, An-1
derson, S. C.; Judge Advocate General, Jno. j
Gary Evans, Aiken, S. C.; Chief of Ord-1
nance, John L. McLuurin, Bennettsville, S. |
C. Also, the following aids-de-cainp, with
the rank of lieutenant-colonel : I), (iaillurd
Dwight, Winnsboro, S. ; Charles J. Purcell,
Newberry, S. C.; J. 1). M. Shaw, Laurens,
S. C.; F. M. Mixon, Blackville, S. C.;
Andrew Bates Watson, Batesburg, S. C.; T.
M. Berry, (Chester, S. ; C. S. Bisscll, I
Charleston, S. C.; F. C. Duncan, Union,!
S. C.
? The Augusta Chronicle of last Friday 1
tells of a shurp trick that has been played
on K. A. Wethersbee and J. K. Kasterling,
of Williston, S. C. A man named Bill Parker,
representing himself as a Western goldminer,
showed them a solid Imr of yellow
metal, the alleged product of his mine, and
offered to sell it for #">,000. If gold, by ac- !
tual weight, it would have been worth #7,(MM),
ami the gentlemen were suspicious. To
prove it genuine, Parker bored into the bur
with a gimlet ami gave the dust to Wethersbee
and Kasterling to have tested. They
sent it to Charleston, and were informed that
the metal was 22 carats fine. At this there
was no more hesitation. The #">,000 was
raised and paid over to Barker, and that
gentleman promptly departed. The purchasers
then bethought themselves to make
uuother test, and bored another hole at a
different place. This time to their chagrin
they struck a very poor quality of copper.
The bur hud been so plaited ami plugged
with gold as to l)e a splendid ban for just
such suckers as are always trying to get
something for nothing. Wethersbee and
Easterliug immediately set to work to overtake
Parker, aud by offering a reward of
$500 succeeded in capturing him in Atlanta
last Saturday. As to whether or not they
got their money back has not yet been
learned.
THE THERMOMETER'# RECORD
For the Week Ending February 17.?Observations
by Mr. J. R. Schorb.
f 7
I #
? s
DATK. * = r . 5 S 7E
i c o - - C C
c i : f X B =
s ~. s 2, J: z ?
X 0* T. < * K X
Wednesday 11.... 33 00 48 47 00 33 ....
Thursday 12. 43 45 45 44 47 43 .<?
Friday 13 47 58 50 55 00 40 .00
Saturday 14 43 50 53 52 50 42
Sunday 15 41 40 44 44 47 40 ....
Monday 16 45 01 04 57 08 40 .00
Tuesday 17 03 70 i 70 70 77 03 .10
Mean tor weeki 45 58 i 55 i 53 (10 43 .97
1)14
YORKVILLE, February 18.?Cotton 8 to 8J.
CHARLESTON, February 16.?Cotton, 9ji.
LIVERPOOL, hebruary 16.?Cotton, 4 15-16(1.
NEW YORK, February 16.?Cotton, 94. Futures
closed steady with sales of 9*2,200 bales, us
follows: February, 8.82 to8.84; March, 8.81 to
8.82; April, 8.99 to 8.90; May, 8.98 to 8.99; June,
9.06 to 9.07;Jjily, 9.14 to 9.15; August 9.15 to 9.16;
September, 9.08 to 9.09; October, 9.05 to 9.06;
November, 9.04 to 9.05; December, 9.05 to 9.06.
Comparative Cotton Statement*
NEW YORK, February 18.-The following Is
the comparative cotton statement for the week
ending February 13,1891: W91. 1990.
Net receipts at all U. S. ports, 186,548 97,268
Total receipts to date, .5,551,001 5,183,365
Exports for the week, 142^558 106,900
Total exports to date, 4,017,304 3,801,775
Stock at all United States ports, ...822,542 654,169
Stock in interior towns, .209,656 125,138
Stock in Liverpool 1,047,000 1,014,000
Stock afloat for Great Britain, 250,000 158,000
?|)rtial llotitps.
*- - ? - m? --- ------ .
Preaching at Bethel and Point.
Rev. E. P. Hutaou will preach at Bethel church
at 11 o'clock a. in., on next Sunday, 22nd instant,
and at Point Chapel the same afternoon.
Religious Notice.
There will be preaching at Harmony church
on the fourth Sabbuth of this month at 3 o'clock
p. in., by Rev. G. S. Robinson.
Preachlug at Clover.
There will be preaching at Clover nextSunday
morning at 11.30 o'clock by the pastor, and at 7
p. in. by Rev. R. G. Patrick, at which time the
ordination of a deacon will take place. Preaching
at Cross Roads School House at 3 p. m.
P. J. M. Osborne, Pastor.
February 18 2 It
Another B'ituess.
Hickory Grove, S. ('., February 9, 1891.
Editor op. The Enquirer: I am so well
pleased with the Improved Singer Sewing Machine
that I bought from you last fall for 816.00,
that I want to tell everylsxiy who may need a
machine not to think of buying any other than
your Premium Machine. It is everything that
is claimed for It, and it sells for less than lialf
what other machines sold in this county, are sold
at. Very respectfully,
Mrs. W. T. HOFFMAN.
Over 44,000 Piano* and Organ* Placed iu
Southern Home*.
If any of our readers are thinking of buying a
Pianoor Organ, they will l>e interested by the advertisement
of LuddeiuV Kates' Southern Music
House of Savannah, Ga. The enterprise and
reputation of the house is so well known as hardly
to need mention. They have been doing business
in every Southern State for upwards of
twenty years, aud have sold the enormous nuinl>er
of 44,000 instruments. Their prices are always
us low as those of the factories?they handle
the best known instruments of America?and
their terms are the most liberal known. Write
them. They will take pleasure in correai>onding
with you.
Club-Makers for 1801.
The following list of theclab-makersfor Tun
Enquirkk for the year 1801, is published for the
information of any who may wish to su'oscribe
for the paper for the ensuing year. Either of
them will l>e pleased to receive subucrioers ut
club rate*?for one year:
Euban A. Allen, Clover, 8. C.
E. M. Bailes, Yorkville, S. C.
Hugh G. Brown, Filbert, .S. C.
W. McG.' Bailey, Olive, 8. C.
1). A. 8. Boyd, Lecoute, Ark.
G. Scott Cobb, Hickory Grove, S. C.
T. Gib Culp, Fort Mill, S. C.
W. H. Crook, Fort Mill, 8. C.
J. C. Comer, Yorkville, 8. C.
Samuel B. Carroll,.., Rock Hill, 8. C.
Felix H. Dover, Grover, N. C.
W. 0. Glover, Point, 8. C.
J. R. Gettya, Leslie, 8. C.
William O. Guy Lowrysville, 8. C.
John T. Grist, Chester, 8. C., and Lenoir, N. C.
J. I). Gwin Clover, 8, C.
Albert M. Grist, Yorkville, 8. C.
F. M. Harrison, Walnut Grove, S. C.
C. C. Hughes, Grover. N. C.
H. F. Horton, Gould, 8. C.
M. Hafher, McCoiinellsville, 8. C.
Samuel W. Jackson, Newport, 8. C.
Jas. H. B. Jenkins Sharon, 8. C.
Wm. 8. Leslie Leslie, 8. C.
Walter H. Moore, Guthriesville, 8. C.
P. E. Moore, Bowling Green, 8. C.
Wm. J. Miller, Newport, 8. C.
Samuel L. Milling, Rock llill, 8. C.
John L. Miller, Sharon, 8, C.
Matthew C. Parrott, Filbert, 8. C.
J. Campbell Rolierts, Yorkville, 8. C.
W. Frank Smith, Bethany, 8. C.
G. L. Suggs, Clay Hill, 8. C.
Rol>ert K. Seahoni, Hickory Grove, 8. C.
E. R. Sapoo-h, Blacksburg, 8. C.
Misses Nannie and Eli/a Scott, Sharon, 8. C.
John J. Smith, Clover, 8. C.
R. Y. Williamson, Fort Mill, 8. C,
Roliert Ward, Tirzali, 8. C.
Interview Your Neighbor.
--- - ?1.1 tlS?l,
All Illinois paper, 111 spousing ui uiu i?wn
Harrow, says: "A fool can run it successfully ;
a cripple, with both legs and one arm gone, can
do more and better work with it than a twolegged
and two-armed giant can in the old way."
We have never seen the aliove teat made, lint we
are certain tliat one able laxlied man witli two
mules and a No. 7 Cor bin Harrow, can put in as
many oat* in a day as live men and live mules
can by the old way,* ami we are also certain
that the oats put in with the harrow will be left
in better condition than those put in with a plow.
There is no doubt that the Corbin Disk Harrow
is the best forming implement in the wo rld;
and, for the reason that it will do more kinds of
work and better work than any other implement,
and lieeause it is so simple in construction that
it can be operated as successfully by a twelveyear-old
boy as by a grown man.
From time to time during the past eighteen
months we have published testimonials from
well known and successful farmers who are using
Corbin Harrows, und now for the information of
those who may prefer verbal testimony, we give
lielow a list of farmers who are using the Harrow,
and invite any who may be interested in the
matter to interview as many of them as may be
convenient, and ascertain whether or not the
Harrow is all that is claimed for it. Hot your
disinterested neighbors' oral testimony. Here
is the list:
11. (J. Hkown, HuFirsJ. Davis,
<?KO. L. Kl 1)111.k, L. \V. I.oitiiian,
\V. T. llKKltON, .1. Cl.lNTON patrick,
J no. M. Tjiomasson, Ki.iasC. Fai.i.s,
J. Daiuiy Smith, K. It. Yoi:nuhi.ooj>,
NYii.i.iam Doiison, T. N. Tiiomasson,
D. Martin Hai.i., .1. I.kandkr Pakisii,
Dk. \Y. M. Wai.kku, ("act. It. 11. lil.knx,
K. A. Crawford, J. Itoi.iVAit Scott,
JS. A. McKi.wkk, 10. N. Davidson,
Nam'i. M. Scott, .1. It. Patrick,
\Vm. S. VVii.kkiison, (i.e. I.kkcii, Ksq.,
C. It. ItyKits, FkI.IX 11. DoVKIt,
C. iicuhks, cai't. NY. li. ltoliDKV,
.1. NYVi.ik ItoDDKY, \Y.m. S. I.ksi.ik,
J.T. ItoYD, It. 10. 11 (til it ik,
Hoii'r S. Hock, \Y. Hoi.mks IIahdin,
\Ym. J. Mii.i.kh, John o. Dakiiy,
( koklik and .lamks Cami'llki.i..
I have instis'k several No. 7, 12 Disk Harrows,
and if you expect to sow your oats and break up
vnnr i iiltnii Innd with one this snrinir. vou had
better eome and get it without delay. It will not
Mpoi before you are ready to use it.
SAM M. GRIST, Sole Agent.
* Kit* testimonial oft'upt. H. It. Glunu |iiiltlisheil in
Tun Knqi ikku of Januury 14, -I and
February 4 *>2 tf
IIY MEN EAL.
M AHltlKU?In Hulloek's Creek township, Feliruary
1(1,1SJ#I, at the residence of the bride's parents,
by Rev. G. S. Robinson, Mr. G. WASHINGTON
GOOD and Miss lA'I.A K. GOOD,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiaui K.
Good.
OUITIIAliY.
Dikii?In bethel township, on February 4,
IHSll, at the residence of her brother, Mr. .lames
Turner, Miss 101,IZABI0TI1 Tt ltNF.lt, aged (il
years M months and 4 days.
HA II HI T M IOTA 1?
IjAOR S A 1,10 several hundred pounds of IJABIHT
M IOTA I. at ten cents j?or pound. A pply
at the IONliriHF.lt OFFICIO.
APPLICATION FOH ( IIAHII.lt.
N'oTICIO is hereby given that thirty days alter
date, application will be made to the Clerk
of the Court of Common Fleas for York count v,
for a Charter incorporating Til 10 CHRISTIAN
AID SOCIIOTY, at Green Pond Church, near
Clover, S. C.
February IK at
T.\Y.W.\\V WTOrtvn.r ??..
WHY PAY $100 PER YEAR FOR
YOUR LIFE INSURANCE,
Wheu the Same Amount of Iliwiurance Can be
Had lu One of the Strongest Life Insurance
Companies In the World for
$50?
WHY leave your family?your wife aud
children?a 910,000 estate, in the shape of
LIFE INSURANCE, wheu the same yearly
payment you are now paying for the |10,000
Insurance to the old system companies, will
secure for your estate to your wife and ch ildren
DOUBLE THE AMOUNT, OR $3tftOOD,
IN THE STRONGEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL
LIFE ASSOCIATION IN THE WORLD.
Therefore secure your life insurance in the
umranAUi.
Of Now York: wtute,
.Tt has already paid to the WIDOWS AND
ORPHANS OF ITS DECEASED MEMBERS
Death Claims to the amount of more than |1R,8C?,00D.
The following are some of the reasons why
von should insure in the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Association:
It is first in all things, and leads all others.
It has more than #,77'.,,W.OO Cash Surplus.
It has in cash assets |<I75 for every $1(K) in liability.
It pays dividends annually after TEN yearn.
It provides SAFE INSURANCE at the LOWEST
COST consistent with the GREATEST
SECURITY, upon a purely MUTUALplau.
It furnishes Life Insurance AT COST, with a
sufficient Reserve or Emergency Fund to guarantee
the payment of its claims in full.
It has savetl its Members by reduction of Premiums
more than $25,000,000.00.
During the month of January, 1801, $5,105,000.00
of insurance was upplied for, an increase of $1,019,000.00
over the month of January 1890.
J. S. PRICE, General Agent,
Yorkvllle, S.
February 18 2 tf '
PAY UP FOR THE ENCtUIREK.
PERSONS who have entered their names on
my club of subscribers for THE ENQ;UT- j
RER, are hereby notified that their subscript ions i
must !>e paid without further delay. The ititne
for which indulgence was granted has about expired
and a failure to pay will sender it necessary
to discontinue the sending of the paper.
El. M. BAILES.
E'ebruary 18 2 2t
FREW BROS. & KEESLER,
HOOK SEXXjXJ, IB. O.
OUR PRICES SUIT THE PEOPLE
I
rpifE sayings of these who have been to see us !
in search of RUHBER COATS, GOSSAMERS,
RUBBER BOOTS, OVER SHOES, UMBREL- j
i
LAS, LEGGINS, Ac., to protect them from the j
ruin and mnd, which have been ho abundant for!
some time, convince uh, more and more, THAT |
OUR PRICES SUIT THE PEOPLE; that!
they are, an we claim, very materially under the
price* of all competitor*, and that the STYLE;
AND QUALITY OF OUR GOODS
PLEASE THE TRADE
Far t>etter tlian the Htock of moat merchants, for
many of them do not give the time and attention
abnolutcly necesHary to make good neleetionH.
They tell us that they are delighted to And where
the very thingH they are in daily need of
CAN BE HAD FOB SO MUCH LESS
Than they have always paid heretofore. But
their comment ia by no means strange to uh, for
do we not save every customer from ONE TO
TWO CENTS A YARD ON AS STAPLE AN
ARTICLE AS A GINGHAMS DRESS? Ask
your neighbors how much were saved them on
A WORSTED DRESS, APRON CHECKS,
BARRED MUSLINS, and TABLE LINENS,
and you will he convinced that this is the place
TO BUY ALL YOUR DRY GOODS.
IN SHOES, we lead or we do nothing. Eew
there are who douht this now. As to the thousand
and one NOTIONS OR LITTLE ARTICLES
you use so much, wo cut. in half the
prices of most dealers. HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
OLASSWARK, WOODEN and WILLOW
WARE, and all lines we cairy, show our!
patrons where I
I
MORE MONEY CAN BE SAVED.
OUR STATIONERY STOCK is the best to be
found in this section.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is to be
kept fully up to a high standard, by keeping
nothing save the VERY LATEST STYLES
AT THE LOWEST CAfJJI PRICES. This
will still be under the same management as it
was last season, and we can safely promise you
ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
Do not wonder at our hold language, for it is
the ever ready dollar, the powerful lover, that
speaks. WlO Hl'Y FOR CASH, WK SKDDj
KoR CASH, WK SAVK Vol' MONKY, |
< 'onie and see our prires.
FRKW BROS. tV KKKSDKR,
Ro.-k Hill.S. ('. !
I
tOWRY & STARR.
TO UlVli AWAY.
WK are vin^ away u good Curry Comb that
you will have to pay 2ft cents lor elsewhere.:
Your horse should have medicine in the spring
of the year to prepare him lor the hot weather.
Now is the time to use Cattle Powders. With,
each package of Papp's Powder we give a good !
Curry CouiTi. Call and see us.
DOWRY A STARR.
SODA at ft cents per pound.
DON'T YOU FOKtillT IT.
WK are selling Tobacco at ft cents j>er Plug,
and those who use it come hack and call
for more of that good ft cents Tobacco. < Mil" Tobacco
at .'{ft cents per pound is hard to beat. In
fact, it is the leader lor the money. We do not
claim to know more about Tobacco than every
one else, and want to say what suits your taste,
but we want you to call at our store, examineoiir
I goods and decide for yourself.
DOWRY A STARR.
SODA at ft cents per pound.
LAMPS ANI) LANTKKNS.
i fiTlt.l. lime h few Damns and Lanterns lelt
i ^ that vv?i will sell very near to cost. We have
i not not room lor those goods during the summi r,
therefore, we will sell thoin very cheap nit her
I than carry them through the summer.
I.OWRY iV STAKK.
BKST SODA at 'i cents per pound.
oi<ti:n o\i: suns
At'CoI'NTS in the papers of lamps exploding
and houses being burned down, and often
| peojde being burned to death. This is caused by
using cheap oil. We keep the best Oil?white
and red?and sell it at twenty cents per gallon.
I.OWKY A STAKK, (.ending Druggists.
, SODA at f? cents per pound.
If. C. STRAUSS.
I - ?
NO PACKINU A WAV.
i
j
>1. A II. ( . STItUJSS
J A ItK unwilling to pack away their WINTKK
I i V UooDS and are letting go what is left in
| OYKKCOATS, .JACK KTS, NKW.M A KK UTS
and all other W I.NTKK HOODS at
AMA'/.INUI.Y |,(ftV Pit II'US,
i
j In many eases at I.KSS THAN COST. Come
| and sec. The One-Price Cash Store, and that
i the cheapest.
w
BEARD
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS. I
A Beautiful Line of Shirts,
Collars and Cuffis.
IN addition to our PATENT BOSOM SHIRT, .
wo have just received u beautiful and coin-'
plete line of FANCY. PLAITED and PLAIN ,
SHIRTS, ALSO COLLARS AND CUFFS OF
EVERY ORADE AND NUMBER. We ex- 1
pect to carry a nice line of these goods, and to '
KEEP ALL NUMBERS IN STOCK, so that \
when you want Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, come !
in and ask for them and you will find what you
want. 1
UNDERWEAR.!
A few week's ago we advertised our line of
UNDERWEAR AT REDUCED PRICES, '
since when we have sold our entire stock, excepting
a few Kuitsof ANGORA WOOL, SWITZ I
CONDE and CAMEL'S HAIR. We do not
want to carry a single suit over to next season, and
IF LOW PRICES WILL SELL THEM, i
they will CERTAINLY GO. The prices are
lower now tlian before, and it will certainly is?
to your interest to look at them.
.? a ?.n, en, AAkl f ! 1
LHUieN HIIU tllllUITII n oiiucpi ;
Still a few pairs of Ladies' and Children's j
Shoes on hands. We do not intend to carry this
line and we must get off what we now have.
PRICES ARK NO CONSIDERATION; hut ,
will l>e much less than their actual value. (
AT A DISCOUNT. j
Whilst the alsive are our specialties and goods [
which we must get out of our stock, our line ,
of CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES. HANDKER- !
CHIEF'S, CRAVATS, HOSIERY, GLOVES
AND UMBRELLAS, will he found complete.
I&emember the manner in which we bought
these goods?AT A DISCOUNT?and your own
judgment will convince you of our ability to
give low prices. WE SHOW WHAT WE ADVERTISE.
We Mean What We Advertise.
BEARD & INMAN,
The Cent's Furnishers.
MRS, T. M. DOBHON.
DOBSON'S RACKET.
i
THEY HAVE COME !
THEY ARE PRETTY ! j
?
THEY ARE CHEAP!
- I
THEY WILL PLEASE!
THEY WILL SELL!
THEY ARE; BEAUTIES!
i
.
WHAT haw come? What in pretty? What;
is cheap ?
Those beautiful HATS for young men.
50 Men's f'ruahed Hats at $1.73.
50 Men's Crushed Hats at $1.17.
50 Men's Crushed Hats at 73 cents.
100 Men's Crushed Hats at 25 cents.
100 Boys' Hats at 15 cents.
50 Men's Hats at 40 cents.
50 Pairs of Children's Shoes at 40 cents.
50 Pairs of Children's Buttoned Shoes at 50c.
50 Ladies' Carpet Slippers at 4-3 cents.
50 Men's Carpet Slippers at 40 cents.
50 Buggy Whips at 0 cents.
50 Buggy Whips at 15 cents.
50 Buggy Whips at 24 cents.
12 Well Pulleys at 24 ceuts.
12 Handsaws at 50 cents.
100 Rolls of Pound Prints at 40 cents.
100 Rolls of Pound Prints at 90 cents.
100 Rolls of Pound Prints at $1.24.
500 Yards of Indigo Prints at 7 cents.
500 Yards of Twilled Serge at 7 cents.
1,000 Yards of Alamance at 5 cents.
1,000 Yard* of Shirting ato cent*.
100 Bottles of Ink at .'1 cents.
50 Ptwl Ijocks at 5 cents.
50 Jail Locks at 14 cents.
25 Kim Locks at 24 cents.
25 Hammers at 10 cents.
9,098 Plugs of Tobacco at 5 cents.
50 Balls of Shoe Thread at 7 cents.
50 Bulls of Hardware Twine at 7 cents.
25 Whitewash Brushes at 10 cents.
25 Boiling Pins at 12 cents.
25 Wooden Bowls at 15 cents.
25 Dish Pans at 10 cents.
1,000 Spools of Cotton at 1 cent.
50 Sets of Spoons at 5 cents.
50 Pursis at 5 cents.
| 50 Ladies' Hats at 24 cents.
Young men, don't fail to see our
NEW CRUSHED HATS. |
They are beauties. Be sure and get our prices ;
before you buy, for they are THE LOWEST
| IN TOWN.
I I
CROC KERY ! CROCKERY !!
Will arrive in the next ten days, the largest
lino of Crockery In Yorkville. One ('rate of the
( I
j prettiest ever seen in this place. Don't buy until;
|l)OHSON'S KACKKT CROCKERY urrivea.
j You will save money by an doing.
|
MK. SIDNEY DAVIDSON
[ ;
' la with ua and will be pleased to see his friends '
| and old customers.
Yours for Trade,
IXlHSON'S KACKKT.
I I
I i
I
i i
I
I
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
j
j I
.
I
WE WANT TO CLOSE OCT
? . i nun i ? 1 s uflti w?L' (iL' l>olu'U.tll
Ol It l',.> I lllf, linn n ,,, .ww,?,?v>?v?I
now and the FIRST DAY OF MARCH,
and if von want anything in our lint* we will la>
pleased to receive your patronage. We do not
want to elo.se out and quit the business, hut only
that we may he Itctter i matured to serve our
friends and easterners. We don't propose to sell
out at cost, either, oh ! no, weare not huiltthat
way and there art) precious few who are. We
propose, though, to sell you good, honest goods
at a verv low price.
Call and examine our stock of CROCK KRY.
Call ami examine our stock of 1IARDWARK.
Call and examine our stock of TOBACCO.
Call and examine our stock of MK.VS SIIOKS.
< 'all und examine our stock of I, A 1)1 KS' SIR >KS.
Call ami examine our stock of CHILDKKN'S
SIIOKS.
Call and examine our stock of WRITINO I'AI'KR.
Call and examine our stock of SCHOOL BOOKS.
Call ami examine your LAST YKAR'S ACCOl'.N'Tumi
if you liml it correct we will be
pleased to have you |>ay it in full.
KH.V.NKl>Y BROS. ,V BARRo.N.
i
| i
I I
; j
s
Win:* TOU WANT ANYTHING
IN the way of FAMILY AND FANCY liltll- I
CKR1 KS, I'Rl'ITS or CONFK(TIoNKRY,
1 shall lie pieasetl to have vou call at my store
and get what you want. My stock is fresh ami
of the best quality, ami my store room clean ami
attractive. You are cordially invited to call. 1
want to huv NICK Bl'TTKR AND FRKSII
. KGGS. AON KS MOORK. I
WM, C. LATIMER.:
Ir great shoe salbT
# 1
Five Thousand Pairs of Shoes
to he Sold at About the Cost .
of the Material for Cash.
WE take Hpeciul pleasure again in calling >
your attention to OUR GREAT SHOE
SALE, which was commenced last week. We
liandle as good a quality aa the world every aaw
irnl the prices are only commensurate with the
quality. If vou need a pair of Shoes, you should <
l>ear in mind, that after years of experience, Mr.
WM. C. LATIMER haa learned where to buy
Shoes, tx>th to the advantage of himaelf ana
ustomerw. LATIMER HANDLES ALL THE ;
VARIOUS STYLES. BUT ONLY OF THE
BEST QUALITY. Now ia the time to buy
Shoes for ('aah.
W. C'. LATIMER. <
THE HAIR OP THE DOG IS NOT GOOD
FOR THE BITE i
THIS month one year ago, we advertised in I
Thk Enquikkr that we were willing, and .
would sell our goods to PROMPT PAYING ,
CREDIT CUSTOMERS ON AS FAVORABLE
TERMS AS COULD BE OBTAINED
FROM ANY CASH HOUSE IN THE STATE.
WE DID IT?WE FILLED OUR CONTRACT
TO THE LETTER. It was not a business
proposition on our part; but we did it to relieve j
:>ur friends of their depressed condition in
monev matters, believing, under the circumstan
[?a, that these accounts would tie paid neiore me
FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, the day on
which they became due. Many did appreciate ,
our effort* to relieve them and paid their ac- ,
counts when due?some before. Some made
little HacrificeH to show their appreciation of our
effort* to accommodate them. There are others,
however, who *eem to think that we can await
their convenience and at ill furnish them with '
the luxuries and neceeaariee of life without a cent
of money from them to replenish the shortage. ,
The long and abort of the above is, we want our
money. We cannot and will not carry account*
perpetually without a settlement, and we would
request all parties indebted to us to tall and pay
their accounts. If you can't pay in full, pay
what you can and tell us when you will pay the
balance. We cannot afford to make new accounts
with parties that have not paid their old
account* according to implied promise. This
is an instance where we aon't believe that the
"Hair of the dog is good for the bite!"
Respectfully, WM. C. LATIMER.
FINE JEWELRY AND WATCHES.
WE want our customers to know that we
have a first class line of ELEGANT
JEWELRY, which we are offering at very low
figures. Anything not kept in stock will lie
ordered. Engagement and Wedding rings a
specialty. WM. C. LATIMER.
LADIES' FINE SHOES.
IN Ladies' Fine Shoes, we are without competition,
and we are general headquarters for
this line of goods. For comfort, style and durability
we can't be touched. There are people
in York county who would not have anything
else in the Shoe line, and they come many miles
to buy their Shoes from us. Our Shoes gives
the feet a shapely and beautiful appearance and
are just wnai iae j>auiu? nam..
WM. C. LATIMER.
HANAN'S SHOE*.
WHENEVER you want a tirst-olass pair of
DRESS SHOES, go to the "Faahion Bazaar"
and aak for The Hunan and take no other.
WM. C. LATIMER, Proprietor.
OVERCOATS.
ABOUT two months ago, to introduce the
style aud quality of Clothing handled at
"The Buzaar," we inuugrated A GRAND
OVERCOAT CLOSING OUT. SALE, and our
prices were so low that our stock was reduced
to only a few garments, since which time it has
been reduced to a remnant of a stock, and now
as we liave only a few garments on hand, we will
make special low prices for (Cash. Call and see
what we can do for you.
WM. C. LATIMER.
OVERSHOES.
IF you are in need of a first-class pair of
OVERSHOES, call 011
WM. C. LATIMER.
GENTLEMEN,
IF you want a nice, stylish DERBY HAT you
should bear In mind that LATIMER'S
FASHION BAZAAR is the place to get it.
BLANKETS^
FOR Blankets of all grades and qualities go
to The Bazaar.
WM. C. LATIMER, Proprietor^
PISTOLS.
WE liave 011 hand a few Pistols that we will
sell at a very low price.
WM. C. LATIMER.
RAZOR AND RAZOR STRAPS.
IF you want a good Razor and Razor Strap,
call and buy it from WM. C. LATIMER.
TABLE CROCKERY.
CALL and examine our stock of TABLE
CROCKERY and be convinced that we
<*an save you money. WM. C. LATIMER.
GROCERIES.
WE carry in stock a line of the very best
quality of FAMILY GROCERIES and
we sell them at prices to compete with the inferior
grades. WM. C. LATIMER, j
THE NEW HOME. J
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
is the best Machine 011 the market and you
can buy it at W. C. LATIMER'S.
A. Y. OAKTWKIQHT. WM. M. ALLISON.
A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO.
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE!
An Arrival of New Ginghams
ami Dress Prints.
I
WK art) determined to sell our Winter Stock, |
and we are ottering Clothing, Dry Goods,
Dress Goods, Underwear, Notions, Shoes Boots, j
Hats and Bugs at
MARKED DOWN PRICES. |
Now is your opportunity to buy for we are not j
only offering to meet competition, hut we pro-.
pose to stay where we started?in the lead !
Everybody Should Come.!
During the NKXT THIRTY DAYS, every-1
body should come to the NK\V YORK RAL'KKT
STORK and examine the manifold bargains
that laden our shelves. Remember that we are ;
making room for our Spring Goods, some of
which
ARE ALREADY HERE, j
Our New Spring Dress Ginghams and Prints
have arrived and are marked ready for your
closest inspection. We lead the van in low '
prices.
A. Y. CART WRIGHT A CO. j
New Yoke office, Bi?oai?wav.
RIDDLE & CARROLL.
A TRAIN LOAD.
WK have recently dosed a contract with a
large Western Si ill fora train load of Flour.
We mean exactly what we say when we say a
train load, and we would also add that it is a
great ileal more than a narrow gauge train load.
It would take, if it should ail corneal the same
time, eleven large size broad gauge cars to bring
it in ; but it won't all come at once, because some
of it has already been received. What do you
suppose we mean by buying such a large quantity
of Flour? We will tell you. It is because
Our Trade Demands It,
And we propose to meet that demand. We expect
to dispose of tins train load and more too
liefore the year 1WU is very much older.
It is our business to sell Groceries?to feed the
ptsiple?and we are convinced that we can furnish
them with a better quality of provisions and
at less cost than any concern in this section. We
mean what we say, and all who will examine our
goods and hear our prices will conclude that we
are living up to our creed, viz. : "The tup in
quality and the bottom in price."
WHEN IT STOPS RAINING
The farmers will no doubt start their plows, and
we would say to any who inav need l'lows?we
have 5,1100 pounds?Plow Stocks, or fixtures for
same ; Trace Chains, Back Bands, either leather
or cloth; Bridles, Collars, I lames, I lame Strings,
Plow Lines, etc., we can tix you up, and at a
figure that will wreathe the countenance of the
close buyer in smiles.
RIDDLK A CARROLL.
ICTlA/ri DV DAI AfiF
Vk VV katall rtair-i wail
NroW iM tin* time to have your Jewelry Hepaired
1?v a reliable workman. We guarantee
our work to the lull extent. For warranted
Razors, Scissors ami Shears, ^o to the J KW Kbit
Y I'A LACK.
gold A>'^vrrcim:s.
Over ONK HI'NDHKI) WATCH KS in stock
to select from at low prices. Clocks, full' and
Collar buttons, Cravat I'ius, Shirt Studs, Hreast
I'ins, Kar Hint's, and Silverware in jjreat variety.
It is our intention to carry a stock in our
line SKCO.Nl> To NoNK in the up-country.
We have bought very heavily in Fancy Crockery
and l.aiup (totals. Same will arrive in ?>
davs. < live us a call.
I * W. It. MOOKK A CO.
P. HAPPERFIELD.
NICE JUICY COUNTRY HAMS.
WE have just received a tierce of elegant
Country Harm, which we think will satis
fy the tastes of the moat fastidious epicures. i
P. HAPPERFIELD.
FANCY GROCERIES. \
f^UR stock of Fancy Groceries is first-class and
Kj consists of the bait brands and purest qual- i
ties known to the public, while our prices are as 1
low as the cheaper grades are sold. We meet <
mybody's prices. P. HAPPERFIELD. ]
PURE LEAF LARD. ,
IF you are partial to a first-class quality of ,
Lard, you can buy it of us at the same price \
it which the cotton seed oil mixture is sold.
Buy your Lard from us.
F. HAPPERFIELD.
EXTRA QUALITY OF CREAM CHEl&E.
WE handle an extra good quality of CREAM CHEESE
and we don't ask any more for
it than many dealers charge for the ordinary |
qualities. Call and buy a dollar's worth. i
F. HAPPERFIELD^ ]
CANNED GOODS. J
OUR stock of Canned Goods is complete and
consists of all the staple goods in that line, ,
among which is CANNED MACKEREL?a ]
delightful breakfiist dish. Try one can of it. (
F. HAPPERFIELD. j
TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS, Ac. (
IF you want to buy a first-class set of KNIVES 1
AND FORKS or a NICE SET OF TABLE <
CROCKERY, call at F. HAPPERFIELD'S. '
PLOWS AND PLOW STOCK*.
BEFORE you buy your feu wis un feuw - '
STOCKS, call at HAPPERFIELD'S and 1
examine his line and get his prices, for he will
nave you money. ]
NAVA8SA FEHTTLIZEHS.
REMEMBER that wewill continue to handle
the CELEBRATED NAVAS8A FERTILIZERS.
The best on the market.
F. HAPPERFIELD.
^ MAY & MAY, ^
tt DRUGGISTS. 2ft
WE ARE THANKFUL
JjlOR the generous and liberal patronage bestowed
on us during the year 1890, and from the
very depths of our hearts we hereby express our
gratefulness and appreciation, and with a growing
business we promise you every facility and
advantage in buying Medicines, Drugs, Paints
Oils and Dyestuffs at our establishment that can
be offered by any firm in the State.
In the future, as in the past, the Drug business
will be our pet and it ahull receive our undivided
Iteraonal attention.
Now in justice to your pocket-books and families,
we would urge upon you before you start
an account this year, that you first call at MAY
A MAY'S CORNER DRUG STORE and make
an investigation of their methods of doing business,
for we believe we can save you money.
OTJR STOCK.
Our stock will consist of everything in the
DRUG LINE PROPER, TOGETHER WITH
ALL THE PATENT MEDICINES OF ANY
REPUTATION, among which are McLean's
Celebrated Liver Medicines, Radway's Ready
Relief, Brown's Iron Bitters, Warner's Safe and
Kidney Cure, and all kinds of Cough Medicines
A -4- Y?? (itntAd nluMfA U'O
rorous misters, ew. in inci, ? wwu ouuic, ..^
have everything that is required to make our
stock complete and to enable us to lead the van
in prices.
FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCOS.
Fine Cigars and Tobaccos is a side line specialty
with us, and we are aware that we can furnish
our patrons with a most delightful smoke or |
an elegant chew at a price only commensurate
with the quality of our goods.
('all and see us. Respectfully,
MAY A MAY
j
R. B. LOWRY.
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
ure headquarters for I>KY GOODS AND
OKOCKKIKS, and if you will give us a trial we
will aliow you that we mean what we say.
Children's t'OARSK SlloKS for .'15 eents that
are worth 50 cents.
MKN'S SHOKS, all styles and prices, low for
! ('ash.
Try our McKay Sewed LA DIMS' BUTTONHI)
SHOK from 81.(15 to 8.1.50. Hvery pair warranted.
SNOWFLAKE HOMINY.
)
Something new?our SXoWFLAKK HOMINY.
This Hominy has never been sold hero
i Ik*fore; and it you will try it, you will always use
i.
it.
We keep CALIFORNIA CANNKD HOODS,
and it will pay you to call and get them, lieeause
they are the best. It. H. I.OWUY.
(illO. II. O'LEARY.
FUKNITUItli, STOVIX AM) CARPETS.
\ror will find a large and splendid stock of
FlTRNITt'RK to make your selection
from, Parlor Suits, ('hainher Suits, Dining
ItiHiiuauil Kitehen Furniture, with all the medium
and eommon grades of Furniture. It is my
aim to keep everything kept in this line, and sell
as low as any market. U. II. O'l.KARY.
STOVIX : STOVIX !!
STOV KS bought by the ear-load, making priees
and freights both lower than in smaller quantities.
All grades of Cooking Stoves, Ranges,
Coal and Wood Heating Stoves, open Franklins
and Fire Orates. All we ask is an examination
of our Stoves and Prices. O. H. (TLKARY.
CAKPKTX 1 CARPET*!!
I AM receiving inv second supply of Wool
. Carpels and Rugs. Nearly all my Fall stoek
, sold. Cane Matting, Cocoa and Napier Malting,
land Floor Oil. Cloth, at 0. II. O'l. MARY'S.
SADDI.IX AMI HARNESS.
I AM still headquarters for reliable Intnd-made
sADIH.KS AND HARNKSS, and all g<s?ds
in this line. O. H. o'l.KARY.
CIIAITIH. MOHTIi Mi IX,
II HNS FOR SIPPLIKS, Rent Liens, Titles
J to Real Fslale and Mortgages on Real Ksj
late. For.sale at THK KXlJI'iRKR OFFICK.
I January 2S />! tf
AUC TIOK SALES.
SHERIFFS. 8ALE.
BY virtue of writM of fieri facias to me directed,
will be sold between the legal hours of Sherff's
Sale, on the FIRST MONDAY in
MARCH NEXT,
it York Court House, the following property, to
vit:
A lot in the town of Blacksbunr, with two
iuildings situated thereon, boundeaby lots of J.
W. Rbyne, O. A. Osborne and others. Levied
m as the property of John Riede, at the suit of
fl. O. Moore and John Howertou.
Terms cash, or the property to be re-ad verised
for re-sale on the next sales-day, at the
isk of the former purchaser. Purchasers to pay
brpspera. E. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. 67
February 4 52 4t
MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND.
South Carolina?York County*
DY virtue of the authority in me vested, under
" * " 1 J--J f n*eAmvt/i
JL^ I fie murwuge uoou ui ?uu? ^
I. RuAis Bratton, dated day of April, 1890,
md due December 15th, 1890, and recorded in
Book "S. 8.," pages 100,110 and 111. of Regiaer's
Office, York county, 8. C., I will expose to
Miblic sale, at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH, 18M,'
During the legal hours of sale, the following des. rihed
real estate, conveyed by the said mortgage
deed, to wit: "All that lot or parcel of land
n the town of Yorkville, in the said county and
State, in western suburbs of the said town, conveyed
to me by Cells Bailey, and the deed recorded
in the office of the Register of Mesne Conveyincee
for the said county and State, in Book H9,
it page 501, in which deed of conveyance to me
he said lot is described as the west half of lot No.
?, upon a certain plat made by John 6. Enloe,
for 8 R. Moore."
Terms of Salb?Cash. Purchaser to pay for
^TTrUFUS BRATTON, Attorney (in tact.)
February 4 62 4t
CLERKS 8ALE.
South Carolina-* York County.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Lewis H. Blair and others, against John G.
Black, Assignee, and others.
David Ellas and others, against John G. Blade,
Assignee, and others.
BY virtue of the authority in me vested, under
a Decretal Order of nis Honor Judge B.
C. Pressley, made January 22,1890, In the Move
entitled causes, I will expose to public sale, at
YORK COURT HOUSE, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH NEXT,
(Sales-Day) the real estate of JOHN L. DAVIES,
described in bis assignment to John G.
Black, assignee, to wit: ,
Ann nti AiirMarl half.lntPTMi to. tmi 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. K.
Smith, estate of Hugh Love and others, containing
in the undivided whole,
FIVE HUNDRED AND THREE ACRES,
More or less. . i .
MKMORANDUH.-^-Slnce the above decree, I
have ascertained that the said John L. Da vies
and his co-tenant, Mary F. Da vies, have had a
partition amongst themselves. Accordingly the
part assigned to the said John L. Da vies will be
sold, to wit:
1. A TRACT OF TWO HUNDRED AND
EIGHTEEN AND A HALF ACRES, more or
less, bounded by lands of McElwee, Nichols,
Smith. Love ana others.
2. A TRACT OF FORTY-SEVEN ACRES,
more or less, bounded by lands of Whiteside*,
Nichols, Da vies and others.
For a more particular description of which
two tracts, reference is made to the deed of partition
now in my possession.
The said two tracts are advertised subject to
the claim and right of John L. Davie* to a
homestead therein, which will be laid off to him
before the day of sale, and the remainder only
sold.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-half of thejrorchase money to be in eash,
and the other hair in twelve months, with interest
from day of sale, secured by the bond of the
furchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold,
'u re baser to pay for papers.
W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis.
February 4 52 4t
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
York County
court op common plka8,
Thomas D. Marion, Plaintiff, against J. Robert
Lynn, Defendant.?Copy Summons for Relief.?(Complaint
not Served.)
To the Defendant above named :
YOU are hereby rummoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which
is filed 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 said complaint on
the subscriber, at his office, Chester, S. C., within
twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of such service; and if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated 31st January, A. D., 1801.
[r.. s.] W. Brown Wylib, Clerk C. P., Y. C.
A. G. BRICE, Plaintiff's Attorney.
Notice.?'To the absent Defendant, J. Robert
Lynn: Please take notice that the summons, together
with the complaint in this action, wra tiled
iii the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas for said county, at Yorkville, 8. C.,
on the 31st day of January, 1801.
A. 6. BRICE, Plaintiff's Attorney.
February 4 52 flt
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of York
court ok common pleas.
Oscar R. Kee and Richard F. Kee, co-partners
under the firm name of O. R. A R. F. Kee,
Plaintiff's, against J. Robert Lynn, Defendant.?Copy
Summons for Reliefi?(Complaint
not served.)
To the Defendant above named:
YOU are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which
is filed 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 said complaint on
the subscriber, at his office at Cheater, 8. C., within
twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive
of the day ot such service; and if you feil to answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated 31st January. A. D. 1891.
[r.. h.] W. Brown Wylie, Clerk C. P., Y. C.
A. (i. KK1UK, i'lainuuH- Anunie/.
Notice.?To the absent Defendant, J. Robert
Lynn: Please take notice that the summons, together
with the complaint in this action, was filed
in tlio otiice of the Clerk of the Court or Common
Pleas for said county, on the 31st day of January.
1891. A. G. BRICK, Plaintiffs' Attorney.
February 4 52 6t
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIBfA.~~"
| County of York,
coukt ok common pleas.
Win. A. Jackins, A. B. Crosby and W. R. LipsI
comb, partners, doing business under the
j ilrm name of Jackins, Crosby & Co., Plaintiffs,
against P. P. Dickinson, Defendant.?
| Copy Summons for Relief?(Complaint not
| Served)
To the Defendant, P. P. Dickinson :
YOU are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which
is tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Court of
I Common Pleas [for the said county, and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said complaint on
| the subscriber, at his office at Blacksburg, South
Carolina, within twenty days after the service
! hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and
I if you fail to answer the complaint within the
' time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated .Jaiiuarv 19, A. 1). 1891.
N. w. H ARDIN, Plaintiffs' Attorney.
' To the absent defendant, P. P. Dickinson:
! Take notice that the Summons in this action, of
J which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the
1 office ofthe Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas,
I for York county, in said State, at York Court
I House, oil the Ifttfi day of January, 1891.
N. W. HARDIN, Plaintiffs' Attorney.
February 4 52 Ot
; GEO. T. SCHORB.
jOLD RELIABLE MUSIC HOUSE.
THE OPEllA PIANO and the LESTER
PIANO can't be beat for quality and prices.
| They are fully warranted, first-class, and I am
' here all the time to back the guarantee.
| WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS
[ Are the best ever sold in this country. I had
eight offers last year, and two this year, to sell
: other Organs, but declined all, and stick to the
WILCOX A WHITE. I give an unlimited
guarantee to keep them in gessi order free of
charge. < 'ome and see the instruments, or v, rite
for catalogues and lowest prices.
HEATING STOVES MI ST GO.
J I am offering my STOCK OF HEATING
(STOVES at very low figures. Want to close
them out, so as to make room for Ice-Cream
Freezers, A'c.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
In Cooking Stoves, Tinware, Sewing Machines,
Patent Cedar Churns and Housefurnish'
ing Goods. Don't fail to see me before you buy.
GEO. T. SCHORB.
j February 4 H ly
a correct portrait.
DO you want a COHKKl'T PORTRAIT of
yourselfor vour husband, or wife, or child,
or father or mother, or of a deceased relative?
one that will be a pleasure to you ? 1 would in:
form you that I can make such a picture for you
either 1\ oil, oh crayon.
If you doubt that I can, you may obtain conclusive
evidence of WHAT I CAN 1)0 by calling
j on Mr. \V. T. BARRON, at Kennedy Bnw. A
i Barron's Store, or at my mother's residence on
I Kiist Liberty street, where you will have the opportunity
of
examining .my work.
Instruction given either IN OIL OR CRAY(>N
at 25 cents an hour.
Miss DAISY WILLIAMS,
music on piano an1) organ. '
MH. JAMKS p. BRAWLKY has recently
returned from itostou, and is thoroughly
I prepared TO TKACII Ml'SIC on the PIANO
or ORGAN. He will be pleased to visit Yorkville,
at stuted intervals, if asullicient number of
pupils can be obtained. Pleuse address hint, for
for the present, at Chester, S. C.
January 7 4H tf