Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, November 04, 1891, Image 3

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LETTER PROM CHESTER. The Work of Court?An Estimate of the Fair? A Chapter of Accidents?Other Matters. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Chboteb, November 2.?The court at this place tarnished the penitentiary with five laborers. Two of them will only be employed one year each. Two have a little longer job?three years; and Shurley, the murderer of Thaddeus McFadden, whose trial was mentioned last week, gets ten years. York failed to "tqat fair" last week. Nevertheless, we had a nice quiet fair, and those who did not come missed?a lot of dust, and, all in all, I think, a good time. The exhibits, as a general thing, were good. The ladies' fancy work department was especially attractive. Miss Mamie Elliott was in charge of this, and had it tastetally and very beautifully arranged. The art department was also well represented. Some pieces were especially artistic and beautiful. The crow of the cock, cackle of the hen and the quack of the web-footers, called one to the poultry yard, and from the number of full coops it would suggest the idea of a hungry parson at home. The floral display was simply beautifUl. In the center of the main building was arranged a pyramid of flowers rising to the height of 10 feet. Just above was suspended a beautifUl basket of flowers fringed with long flowing moss. Around the base of the pyramid waved in queenly beauty, the snow white calla, intermingled with scarlet, white and pink geraniums, all forming a perfect kaleidoscope of rich colors. Mr. R. W. Tinsley, of Union, had his newly patented car-coupler on exhibition. The report of the committee which examined it was as follows: "Possesses many new features calculated to bring it to the attention of railroads, and if adopted as a national standard, will doubtless be a success." The horse and cattle show was not as good as heretofore. There was quite a large crowd on Thursday. The other two days, were not so well attended. In a very exciting race on Wednesday, on the home stretch, the rider of Rapid Ben, owned by the Lee Hill Stock farm, was thrown, reoeiving a broken leg by the fall. A very beautiful horse owned by Carpenter & Brice, while being driven in the arena, became obstreperous, and upon receiving a sharp rap from the whip, reared up and sat violently down on the ground. When he got up, his tail bone was severed. While driving to the fair ground on Thursday, the horse to the carriage of Captain J. H. Smith became frightened, upsetting the vehicle and spilling tbe occupants in tne dost. The carriage was badly disfigured, bnt with that exception, no injuries were received. Captain Smith says "That's twice Bob's done that. He's got to go to plowing now." A negro boy, while carelessly handling a pistol last Thursday, discharged the weapon, and the ball took effect in the bowels of Beter Neel, who was standing near by. The same old story?"didn't know it was loaded." The boy is recovering. The friends of Mrs. James Hemphill are glad to know she is recovering from her recent illness. Miss Newton McCraw is visiting friends in Atlanta. Mr. James Hamilton, civil engineer, is spending a few weeks at home. Mr. J. H. McLure of the same profession, spent yesterday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McClure. Mr. L. D. Childs leaves today on a business trip to Atlanta. Bock Hill, a small town "in tbe vicinity" of Chester, is doing good work by macadamizing its streets. Our city fathers think a dance hall and opera house of more importance. We like soft streets, hence we put mud on them. BLACKSBURG BUDGET. The Outlook for Cotton?Crusade Against the Barkeepers?The Town Council Cannot go Behind the Law?Halloween. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Blacksbuko, November 8.-?Where an early stand was obtained, the cotton fields are white nnto tbe harvest, and the farmers have been unusually blessed for the past r month with perfect weather for gathering in all their crops. The cotton is also exceptionally fine in lint this year and free from any stain, but the price is still discouragingly low. Oar farmers heartily approve of the action of the Cotton Growers' convention held at Atlanta last week, recommending that one-third less land be planted in cotton next year, than ever before. If this plan is only carried oat in good faith by the "Solid South," the results will no doubt be of incalculable benefit, but it will be folly for one section to attempt it alone. The crusade against liquor selling and drinking is assuming an active form in our town. The resident ministers and some other citizens interested in the cause of prohibition, held a meeting at the Methodist ehureh on Friday evening last, one of the results of which was a notice, signed by the chairman and secretary of the meeting, and served upon each one of the liquor dealers the next morning. In this it was demanded that the State law should be complied with, which requires all front windows of saloonB to be kept clean and free from paint, etc., and all screens to be removed from the front doors of liquor shops. The notice also contained a request to the barkeepers not to sell liquor on Sunday. The demand has been comDlied with in every instance, and the front entrance to each one of the saloons is as open and clear as to any dry goods store in town. Our town council was severely arraigned by Rev. Mr. Curtis in his last sermon here at the Baptist church, for not closing the barrooms. I only mention this at this date in justice to our town government, for fear there are other persons equally ignorant with Mr. Curtis of the working of the local option law. If they will only take the trouble to examine the statutes of the State on this question and inform themselves as to its operation in our town, they will see that the power to close the barrooms is not vested in the town council, but in the people themselves. % Halloween, (the 31st October) the night when faries dance and sport and play their pranks upon the human race, was observed by some of our young people with a good deal of zest and enjoyment. Mr. Davis, the new operator at the Richmond and Danville depot, moved his family here last week and occupies the house on the corner of Shelby and Carolina streets. w. a. HICKORY GROVE NOTES. Preaching?The Crop Outlook?New Residences?Other Matters. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Hickory Grove, November 3.?Rev. Mr. Hamiter, of the Presbyterian church at Sharon, filled the pulpit of the A. R. P. church, at this place, last Sabbath night. The crop outlook in this neighborhood is very poor and farmers are feeling despondent. Since our last letter, some changes of domicile have taken place. Mrs. Castles has moved into her dwelling on Wylie avenue; Mr. Martin has established himself in his premises on Peach Tree avenue, and Policeman Broom has built himself a neat dwelliug ou the latter street, and is humming softly to himseif, as he walks his beat, "There is no place like home." Rev. J. P. Knox, the pastor elect of the A. R. P. church here, is expected to arrive at an early date. Rev. R. Lathan and family, who have been spending the summer with Mr. B. B. Lathan, returned to Due West last Saturday. Parties, sociables, or whatever you may call them, are always in season. Like the poor we have them with us always. The last one took place at the residence of Mr. G. C. Leech last Friday night. A generally pleasant time reported. bissel. LIST OF LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the postofflce at Yorkville, S. C., for the week ending October 31, 1891: W. S. Bigger, Mrs. J. J. Ben field, Miss Careuhite, Miss V. C. Chambers, Martha Cathey, John Connod, J. D. Crosby, Nurna Crosby, E. I)alrutnple, S. M. Douglass, Harriet K. Gore, Lelia Gooa, William T. Hill, Roxy Hampton, Ellen Heath, T. D. Harris, Sam J. Hitehens, A. Hartness, Hannah Hampton, Margaret McClaln, W. C. Pruett, 2; Mary Rose, 2; Janie RawlH, Mary Robinson, colored ; Caroline Sims, Chanie Stewart, John Smith, 2; John C. Smith, Jas. L. Wallace, Silvia Witherspoon, Mamie Wright, Belle Witherspoon, Wealure Williams. Persons calling for any of the al>ovo letters are requested to mention that they are advertised in The Yorkville Enquirer. W, A, MOORE, P. M. THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD For the Week Ending November 3.?Observations by Mr. J. R. Schorb. ' ii ! i DATE. 2 g *5 . T I ? S B S b C C i i . ! a ? r. ~ c S a ? J ? 2 ? CC J <N i 3D ^ *5 55 Wednesday 28.... 34 57 52 48 59 34 .... Thursday 29 .37 04 50 52 to 37 .... Friday 30 43 69 02 58 70 43 .... Saturday 31 45 75 68 63 77 45 Sunday 1 '53 79 70 67 79. 52 ...t Monday 2. ' 53 64 | 55 57 04 S3 .... Tuesday 3 '36 56 50 47 57 36 Mean for week,, 43j_66 j 59j_56 j 67 ( 43J .... SUMMARY FOR OCTOBER. Mean temperature lor the month 59.6 : maximum 88, on the 5th; minimum 34, on the 28tt& Rainfall, 0.44 of an inch on live days; some frost on six mornings. Jflarftet Jlqiorts. YORKVILLE, November 4.?Cot.on 7ito7|. CHARLESTON, November 2.?Col ton 7J. LIVERPOOL, November 2.?Cotton 4gd. NEW YORK, November 2.?Cotton 8 5-16. Futures closed steady, with sales of 136,200 bales, as follows r November, 8.06 to 8.08; December, 8.15 to8.16; January, 8.27to 8.28; February, 8.38 to 8.39 ; March, 8.50 to 8.51; April, cmu 10 o.o*; May, 8.71 to 8.72; Jane, 8.81 to 8.82; July, 8.90 to 8.91; August, 8.97 to 8.98. Comparative Cottou Statement. NEW YORK, October 30.-The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending October 30,1891: 1891. 1890. Net receipts at all U. S. ports, 348,,039 341,836 Total receipts to date 1,132,539 2,021,596 Exports for the week, .273.511 230,915 Total exports to date.., 1,010,637 1,194,404 Stock at all United States ports,1,080,955 592,379 Stock in interior towns, 160,599 124,637 Stock in Liverpool, 646,000 539,000 Stock afloat for Great Britain 350,000 330,000 Special Jioticcs. I Religious Notice. There will be preaching at Beersheba next Sunday at-the usual hour by the pastor, Rev. S. H. Hay. November 4 39 It Crowded Out. Owing to the crowded condition of our advertising columns we have been forced to leave out our watch offer, which has been running for some time on the fourth page. The offer is not withdrawn. When you get ready to buy a Watch, come and see us. We will ftijmish you any style you want, and remem- j ber that our prices are lower than anybody else, and also that every Watch we sell is guaranteed to be exactly as represented or money refunded. No risk In buying a Watch through the Yorkville Enquirer. L. M. Grist. "Forty Acres and a Mule." Tirzah. S. C., September 28, 1891. L. M. Grist, Yorkville, S. C.: It affords me great pleasure In testifying to the value of your Premium Sewing Machine, the Chicago Singer, which I bought from you last February. It came promptly, was in perfect order, and complete in every respect. For neatr ess of workmanship and finish, as well as easy motion and perfect sewing, I have never seen its equal, and the cost?only about one-half of other machines sold through the country by agents. I would not today take "Forty acres and a mule" for it, if I thought I could not get another exactly like it. Respectfully, J. R. Comer. The York Baptist Sunday-School Convention. The next session of the York Baptist SundaySchool Convention Mill convene at Mt. Paran church, on Friday, November 27th, and adjourn on Sunday, the 29th. The following programme has been prepared for the occasion: Introductory sermon by Rev. P. J. M. Osborne ; alternate, Rev. R. G. Patrick. Missionary sermon by Rev. J. A. White; alternate, Rev. F. 0. S. Curtis. The subjects for discussion are a? follows: 1. How can a church beet assist her pastor to make his pastoral work effective? Rev. J. A. White ana E. R. Sapoch. 2. The importance of instructing the children of our Sunday-schools in the principles of gospel temperance. Rev. F. O. S. Curtis and F. H. Dover. 3. The Religious Press, our opportunity for disseminating Christian intelligence. Rev. R. G. Patrick and Dr. J. C. McCubbins. 4. What part ought the pastor to take in the Sunday-school? Rev. R.L. Limrick and W. J. Gofortn. 5. The Orphanage. Rev. R. G. Patrick andlE. Hardin. 6. Advantages of being in the Sunday-school. James M. Cobb and D. D. Gaston. 7. How ought the Sabbath to be observed? Rev. R. G. Patrick and Rev. J. E.- McManaway. Let all the brethren come to the convention and come prepared to work. j H. E. Johnson, President. P. J. M. Osrorne, Secretary. HYMENEAL. Married?In Broad River township, on the 30th ultimo, by W. J. Morehead notary public, Mr. PINCKNEY DOVER and Miss MARY DOVER. All of Smyrna neighborhood. DO YOU WANT TO BUI A CART, TYUGGY OR SURRY, cheaio? See adver D tisementof CREIGHTON, SHERFESEE ?fe CO. TWO 4-ROOM COTTAGES. TO RENT. ONE of them on Pinckney street; the other on Cleveland avenue. Both have wells of water on the premises and are comfortable buildings. For terms apply to T. BAXTER McCLAIN. September 9 31 tf SOME NEYV GOO08. I HAVE recentlv received a lot of new goods of various kinds. Among the latest arrivals are some English Walnuts, Butter Nuts, Hazlenuts, Almonasand a choice select Jon of Crackers and Cakes. Also a lot of fine Northern Apples. As usual I have in Btock i very fine assortment of PURE CONFECTIONERY. I sell Royal Baking Powder and justly popular He-No Tea. AGNES MOORE. FRESH OYSTERS TO-DAY. I WILL be prepared to serve my customers with FRESH OYSTERS TO-DAY! Private families will please leave their orders at once. I will also receive A SHIPMENT SATURDAY, on which day they will be served at my Lunch Room in any style. By the way I have Pickled Pig Feet. Don't you like them ? LOUIS ROTH. November 4 39 It MUST BE SETTLED. THE ESTATE OF B. T. WHEELER, deceased, must be settled up THIS FALL. The five years allowed for this purpose have already expired, and those who do not pay up promptly will have to abide the consequences, without any farther notice from the executor. C. E. SPENCER, Executor. September 30 34 2m D. K. FINLEY. J. S. BRICK. FINLEY A BRICE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Yorkvllle, S. C. ALL business entrusted to U3 will be given prompt attention. OFFICE IN THE BUILDING AT THE REAR OF M. & H. C. STRAUSS'S STORE. January 7 1 tf application for discharge. XfOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned, .IN Administrator of the estate of II. H. SIMRIL, deceased, will make a finul settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, on Thursday, the 5th day of November, next, when he will apply for a discharge from liability as Administrator of the said estate. R. H. GLENN, Administrator. , October 7 35 5t notice. WE called attention some time back, that our FERTILIZER NOTES WERE DUE ON NOVEMBER 1ST, and urged our friends to come forward and pay, as we could not pay our obligations without making collections. The 1st instant is here, and a large per cent, of our Guano Notes are unpaid. We now want to notify our friends at Tirzah, Sharon, Smyrna and all points where we delivered Guano, THAT THEY MUST COME UP AT ONCE AND SETTLE, as it is out of our power to grant iurther indulgence. We must also insist on prompt settlement of all our accounts. J. W. P. HOPE A CO. November 4 39 3t FOR 15 DAYS J MAKE THE FOLLOWING OFFER: Any person sending me THIS ADVERTISEMENT, with their name and address, and 2 cents to pay postage, will receive u book of 250 PAGES called "BLACK BEAUTY." The book will show for itself. If you will not read it, don't send for it. L. I). C1IILDS, Chester, S. C. SWALLOWED A WATERBURY. MAUD?I am sorry to hear that you have lost your Fido. Clara?Yes, and it makes me cry to think of his painful end. lie swallowed a Waterbury Watch, and the spring got loose inside of him.?Yokkvii.lk Encjuihkk. IVO DANGER NOW. We have the improved short wind WATERBURY WATCHES (series I.) for Ladies. Can't bo beat for time and you can wind it in half a minute. Our priceson GOLD ANI)S11.VEIt W ATCIIES are surprisingly low. T. W. CLAWSON A SON, The Jewelry and Fancy Crockery Palace. FAVIUION- HOTEL. KINO STREET, CharleHton, S. C. THIS HOUSE has been recently, NEWL FURNISHED AND REPAINTED, CENTRALLY LOCATED ON KING SI NEXT TO THE ACADEMY OF MUSI ROOMS LARGE AND CHEERFUL. T, BLE EXCELLENT. E. T. GAILLARD. Rates $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 per day. October 14 36 ly THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. IN THE COURT'OF COMMON PEE AS. Emily E. Wright, Executrix of J. L. Wrigl deceased, Plaintiff, against Eliza Berry, I len Ramseur, Sarah Byers, Sylvannus Berr Henry Leech and Samuel Leech, Defen ants.?Summons for Relief.?Complaint n Served. To the Defendants above named : YOU are hereby summoned and required answer the complaint in this action, whii is herewith this day tiled in the ofHee of tl Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for tl said county, and to servo a copy of your a swer to the said complaint on ;the subscrib at hisoffice in Yorkville, South Carolina, with twenty days after the service hereof, exclusi of the day of such service; and if you fail answer the complaint within the time afor said, the plaintiff in this action will apply the Court for the relief demanded in the coi: plaint. October 1st, A. 1). 1891. C. E. SPENCER, Plaintiffs Attorney. October 28 38 6t M. & H. C. STRAUSS Prices, According to the Time M. & H. C. STRAUSS knowing thj money is scarce, the cotton crop sho and prices low, are therefore sellir their goods at such low prices that tho: who need their goods will find it I their interest to examine their stoc and prices. They have sold man bills to parties who have examined tl 'l--1? - -- ? ~ Ttia OnA.Pri( SI0CK5 111 liliiikci. int. a.. Cash Store, and that the cheapest. M. E. DOBSOA & CO. PROPRIETORS. DOBSON'S RACKET. / The Cheapest Racket Store in Yorl yille. Watch which Way the Crowd Goes and You will See that They Land at DOBSON'S. 2 500 MATCHES for5 cente* ' 1,000 boxes of Blueing at 1 cent. 1,000 boxes of Blacking at 1 cent. 500 Matches for 1 cent. 1,000 cakes of Soap at 1 cent. 500 Rubborhead Pencils at 1 cent. 1,000 cakes of Laundry Soap at 2Jcenl 100 pairs of Ladies' Shoes at 98 cenl 100 pairs of Ladies' Oil Grain Sho at 11.24. 500 yards of Bleached Shirting at ? 500 yards of Red Flannel at 20 cenl 25 pairs of white 10-4 Blankets at J 25 pairs of grey Blankets at 90 cenl 100 pairs of Children's Common Sho &t 40 cents. 100 Buggy Whips at 9 cents. 100 Buggy Whips at 15 cents. 100 Buggy Whips at 24 cents. 100 one gallon Coffee Pots at 17 cenl 100 half-gallon Coffee Pots at 12 cenl 100 Wash Pans at 5 cents. 100 Dippere at 4 cents. 500 yards of Jeans at 10 cents. 500 yards of Jeans at 12 cents. 500 yards of Jeans at 16 cents. 500 yards of Jeans at 25 cents. 500 yards of Ticking at 7 cents. 500 spools of Corticello Silk at 5 cenl 1,000 plugs of Racket Tobacco at 5 c( 1,000 plugs of Free Issue Tobacco at 8 o nnn hn?M nf Hnnff at. 4 cants. 50 Fire Shovels at 12 cents. 50 Fire Shovels at 20 cents. 25 pairs of Cotton Cards at 40 cenl 25 pairs of Wool Cards at 25 cents. 50 pairs of Ladies' Hose at 5 cents. DON'T BUY ANY KIND OF MILLINER Until you see MRS. DOBSON, as she can gi' you more style than you can get elsewhere, ai for less money. REMEMBER, T. M. DOBSON <fe CO'S OLD ACCOUNTS a with C. E. Spencer. He wants to collect, ar they need the money. DOBSON'S RACKET. HUNTER & OATES CLOTHING! CLOTHING!! [ . The Knife of Reduction Plunge Deep Into Every Garment! J^EETING A BACKWARD SEASO WITH THE LOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED IN THIS SECTION. OU STOCK IN THIS LINE IS IMMENSE, AN WE ARE mn n TVT"\TT/TT71 Tm JJiliTiiLtCiVLiiN iliiJ JLU UliliUOli ri DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE US AN GET OUR PRICES. HUNTER <& OATES. SEE OUR DRESS GOODS AND WRAP H. & O. DO YOU WANT A IIUGGV That is first-class in every r SPECT? Then go to CREIGHTO: SHERFESEE & CO.'S, Rock Hill, and buj Columbus Buggy. FERGUSON BROS ! GOOD MORNING ! Did you know that fergusc BROTHERS HAD JUST RECEIVED BARREL OK EXTRA CHOICE NEW O LEANS MOLASES? It is the genuine, op kettle brand, and is the hcHt made. We have just received two buckets of WHI'I MOUNTAIN SAUSAGE. It is only 12J cei iter pound and is equal to that niado in "h killing times" in ante-bellum days, when "( missus" gave directions according to her o\ ideas of things. If you want Tea we have it. If you want Onions we've got them. If you want Apples we've got them. If you want Pickles we've got the finest i sorttnent on this market. Wo have Peach Preserves of the very hi quality ut BiJ cents; we've got them. If y uon't think that they are good at that price ' will charge you more than that. p.All goods delivered promptly. ferguson bros RIDDLE & CARROLL. is THEY HAVE ARRIVED. n T AST week we announced that we had some AJ NEW CHOP New Orleans Molasses on the road. They have come. They are excellent and you had better come and get yourself some. _ WE THINK IT WILL RAIN Sometime, but we don't know exaetly when. When it does rain you are going to sow wheat and oats; of course you are. "N ou don't expect the 1t) earth to yield you a good crop without some jjl effort on your part; you have too much good J hard sense for tnat. You are going to sow your ! crop as if you expected to make a crop. You are ot not f??ln? to do any half-handed, hit-or-miss, trust-to-luck work about it. You know that kind of business won't pay. In order to put your land in proper shape you should turn it to over with a turning plow, and then harrow it ^ thoroughly. We don't sell harrows but we do sell THE BEST TURNING PLOW on this t,e market. Our plow gives satisfaction EVERY "" TIME, and then we sell It at a riuicuiousiy iu? ?r price, as compared with other plows. It only m takes$5.00 to buy a medium two-horse FARMve ERS' FRIEND TURNING PLOW. Call and to get one right now, and when that rain does come ?" you will be readv for business. "A word to the wise," etc. PORE SEED OATS. Have you sowed any oats yet? If you have not do you propose to sow any? If you are ? going to sow have you got any seed ? If you - have seed you are fortunate, that is if you raised I them. If you have 110 seed we would be pleased _ to sell you some. We have a supply of pure ? Red Rust Proof, and also pure White Heed Oats. Don't put off buying your seed until you are ready to sow, for if you do you may not bo able to get them. Right now is the time to buy and we are the folks to buy from. DO YOU REMEMBER ^ Those muffins, that hoe (rake and that mush that your mother used to make, or have Aunt Dinah l5 to make, out of home ground com meal made from homo raised corn at the old homestead before the war? Wasn't it delicious? Well, we have a supply of that same kind of meal and to you can again enjoy one of the ante-bellum ''luxuries" if vou desire. 1 k KINGAN'S RELIABLE HAMS. iy We have just received a lot of Kingan's Reliable Hams. They are fine. They are guaranteed. ie We bought these Hams to sell, and sell quick, I and in order to make them go with a rush we ,e are selling them at 14 cents a pound Other deal-1 era in this market try to sell this same brand at 15 and 10 cents. We want ours to go, hence the | low price. If you want a Ham, Kingan's Reliable will be sure to please you; at least it has never failed yet to give satisfaction. 5 POUNDS OF COFFEE FOR SI. We are pleased to announce that we are now ? able to offer fivo pounds of first class Rio Ccflee for $1.00. For several years the standard and unvarying price for this grade of Coffee in this market has been four pounds for $1.00, but at last there has been a decline in the price, and as is . our custom, we hasten to inform our friends and ?' customers of the fact. GRANULATED SUGAR. Since last spring we have been selling Standard Granulated Sugar?the very best?at twenty pounds for $1.00. Our competitors have not been pleased with our price, and on various occasions the report has reached us that we had quit selling at the above named price. We desire again to Hay that we have not quit and don't expect to quit, but if at any time the wholesale price should rentier a change one way or the other necessary, we will promptly announce the fact to the readers of this paper. ^ S1.25 TEA FOR 75 CENTS. Is. We do not mean that we are actually selling es Tea worth $1.25 a pound at 75 cents, but we do mean that we are selliiig a Tea at 75 cents for ic. which others get $1.25. They seem to think that m. because Tea is not un versally used in this section, 11. those who do use it should pay a big price for a. the privilege. SOME OBSERVATIONS. It would take a great deal more time than is at our disposal this morning to enumerate all the ^ special bargains we are offering, as compared ' with other dealers, but would sum un the whole matter by saying that we are at the head of the procession in the Family and Fancy Grocery business, both as to quality and price, and we would also say that we expect to stay there. We muke it anile never to missasule inconsequence of our inability to meet competitors' prices. ? A CAR LOAD OF LIME. s. A car load of Fresh Lime is now in our warelc. house. If you need any we will be pleased to quote prices. SOME HARDWARE FACTS. ts There are very few people but what buy some Hardware. Very few have any idea as to what it is worth and some seem not to care. We carV ? ^AnDAnobltr Irifnrn titr\r*\r of a Til A TJ ftrH and wo soil at prices that amaze purchasers who v'? have been accustomed to buy elsewhere. We ,a rarely ever fail to sell when given the privilege or opportunity of quoting prices. A great many people are beginning to realize that while we do not claim to muko Hardware a leader, still we paralyze the prices of those who do cluim to lead, re RIDDLE & CARROLL, id j? CARTS, BUGGIES, SURREYS, CARTS, BUGGIES, SURREYS, CARTS, BUGGIES, SURREYS. WE have in stock a full line of the above, which, to close out, we will ,d SELL VERY LOW FOR CASH. What do you think of a good BUGGY AND HARNESS FOR $40.00 ? Come and see it before buying elsewhere. It N will pay you to do so. If you want a REAL GOOD BUGGY, one that has stood the test of years, not only in South " " 1 1 " tL? nn/1 Imitt n uaroilliu, UUl Sll uvur liic nui 1U, uuuw uiiu uu; U genuine R COLUMBUS BUGGY, n For which we are Solo Agents in this county. You know you run no risk in BUYING A COLUMBUS BUGGY. THEY ALWAYS GIVE GOOD VALUE. CREIGHTON, SIIERFKSEE A CO., Rock Hill. I) _ _ LOWRY & STARR. NO MOKE CHILLS. TO any and every one we guarantee our Certain Chill Cure. If you are having Chills you run no risk in buying this medicine, as wo guarantee it to cure any case of Chills or we refund your money. Why suffer from Chills when you can he cured for only $1.00. LOWRY A STARR. S. HEADACHE CUKE1). A RIO you a sufferer from headache 7 We can cure you and the cost is only 10 cents. No cure, no pay. LOWRY A STARR. WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. I "V\7"H Y do you suffer from that corn on your , .1 TT foot, when we have a medicine that will c-iiro it. For only 25 cents your pet (torn can be *r cured. LOWRY A STARR. ra DO YOU CHEW OR SMO'KIi f IF so you should examine our stock of Tobacco and Cigars. We sell the best Cigar in town for 5 cents. Our Tobacco at 35, 4(1 anu 50 cents a ? pound cannot be beat. I.OWRY A STARR. ? ~~ GLASS AND PUTTY. WK have a big stock of Window Glass of all sizes. Our prices are very low. Wo will save you money on Glass and Putty. LOWRY A STARR. LAMPS AND LANTERNS. (1A LI. on us for Damns and Lanterns. JA IAj on us for best Kerosine Oil. We sell good Soda at 5 cents per pound. Call on us for Toilet Soaps. LOWRY A STARR, Leading Druggists. GEO. H. O'GEARY. FURNITURE! FURNITURE !! A LARGE stock of Parlor, Redroom and Dining room Furniture, llureaus, ('hairs, 30(1 Common and Medium bedsteads, and everything else kept in an establishment of this kind. My stock has been bought right, and will be sold ...........lltKrK' ('..11 ur.ll mill | If. I'llll villecd. Y.V ii. o*lkary. II F.A IHIU A KTKRS FOR STOVKS. (11IAKLKN NOBLK A CO.'S STOVKS liv the J car-load. Iron King ami Klino Cooking Stoves and Ranges, Coal and Iloatin^ Stoves. Repair^ for old Stoves. All kinils of Stovewaro ohoap,at <1. If. O'LKARY'S. CAR PUTS, RIJOS, MTCt, KTC. o A NKW line:of All-Wool, Ingrain, F.x* iLtrii Sunras, Cocoa, Napier and Cane Matting, Floor Oil Cloths. Brussels and Smyrna Rous, m,. Bearskin Ru^s. Tim largest lot over offered lor ^ aiilo at U. II. O'LKARY'S. <?? MA 1)1)1.MS AM) IIAR XCMS. ~\^7"K arc continually manufacturing a full lino vn VV of SADDLKS AND HARNKSS, and keep a full stock of all {roods in this line. O. II. O'LKARY. WARM NO. list A LL persons are hereby WARNKR not to on x\. hunt, or in any way DISTCRB TIIK ive PARTRIDOKS on my plantation, two miles east of Yorkvillo, under penalty of prosecution. W.M. O. 'I CRNKR. Octoiler 28 38 31 THE EVANS ADJUSTABLE STE] "it has no I THE above cut represents the celebrated Evans a straight-tooth pulverizing Harrow, or a sla j the lever, tfie teeth can bo set straight, or at any de and the teeth pass through the same and are thread or trash accumulate on the teeth, when used as a s in a moment, by means of the lever, to a slanting ing, swelling or rotting. It is acknowledged to b( It will last a lifetime I am general agent tor the sa and Union counties. The following are my agont Hill and vicinity; W. S. Wilkerson, Hickory Orov apply to either of the gentlemen named or to October 28 .38 WM. C. LATIMER. 1 OUR GREAT 101 SALE! 8,577 Pairs of Shoes to be Sold Between this Date and December 25, at about the Cost of the Leather! BETWEEN THIS DATE (October 28) and * DECEMBER 25TH, we propone to dispose of FOR CASH, 8,577 PAIRS OF SHOES at about the cost of the leather. In the lot will be l.'ound the finest Shoes in Yorkville for LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN, including the Reed's Celebrated Artistically Finished Shoes for Ladies, which are known to almost every lady in the land?the first time under any circumstances that any dealer has ever offered them at one cent less than their . value. We don't make this proposition for the reason that we have too many shoes?we don't buy too many?but to experiment with our ever grovring Shoe trade; and we will say to EVERY r WEARER OF SHOES IN YORK COUNTY that it will be to their direct advantage during the "Great Cash Shoe Sale" to call in and take advantage of it? It will bo your gain and our loss, Every pair of Shoes in the Bazaar will be 1 sold below their value EXCEPT HANAN'S 1 SHOES FOR GENTS. < GENTS' CLOTHING. : O ar lino of Gents'Clothing is second to none in this section and our prices in this department of our business, as in all others, are rulers on this market as well as on the neighboring mar- , ketu. In other words, LATIMER'S DRY i GOODS FASHION BAZAAR is the "Dry ' Goods Exchange" or the price fixer for this whole country around. There are very fewjieople but what know that LATIMER IS THE BIGGEST CLOTHING DEALER IN THIS . iinmr U TTD.mT^VTRV ' H IlVlil^ Ci-VVUil A4I.4I There are only a few people who don't know , that wo carry the beat line of Gents' Hats in York county. Everybody known that 1 he "Imperial Shirt" in the bent made and that it in sold in town only at LATIMER'S. A GOOD BLANKET < Can be bought at LATIMER'S BAZAAR for , lean money than any house in York. Try the me rket and be convinced. Every merchant handlea JEANS and every < merchant of course claims to have advantages over his neighbor, "of where to buy" "how to buy" "when to buy" and the like, which may all be true. I don't pretend to dispute it. But here, if you have ne ver been a customer of ours, you don't know anything about buying JEANS. , We will sell you or anybody, it makes no dif- ' ference to us, a better grade of JEANS for less money than you ever bought in your life, or 1 swallow the case that it came in, and what would the Proprietor of the Fashion Bazaar look like with'a case of SALEM JEANS secreted in his digestive organs? We know what we are talking about, nence this seemingly reckless proposition ! MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. 1 We hardly deem it necessary to say one word atout Dress Goods, and we won't, for every lady in Yorkville, York and surrounding counties, knows that Latimer's IS THE PLACE to ( buy not only Dress Goods and Millinery, but everything tney wear. At LATIMER'S BAZA Alt you will find the finest assortment of CORSETS over exhibited in Yorkville, among whicli will be found a most excellent collection of BLACK CORSETS ranging in price irom vo cenis up 10 c^.uu. A full line of HEIi MAJESTY'S CORSETS, ( in black and white. THOMSON CORSETS. C A B and P A C CORSETS. 500 CORSETS at all prices. ( In our Millinery department you will find tho largest and most complete lino of READYMADE UNDERCLOTHING FOR LADIES EVER SEEN IN YORKVILLE. It is uu- , necessary to itemize them, for wo have the entire iist in stock, and they rango in price per garment irom 25 cents up. : Tho latest novelty in house furniture is CRANES for hanging curtains. Wo also have tho Curtain poles. If you want to buy l.ko best Trunk on earth go to Latimer's and ycu can get it. If you want to buy tho very best Dress Shirt made for gentlemen you will have to go to Latimer's and get tho "Imperial Shirt." There are no Shoes sold on this market equal to , Reed's Slic es for ladies. Sold only at Latimer's. } There are no Shoes sold on this market equal to Hanan's Shoes for gentlemen. If you want to see the finest stock of FANCY ] GROCERIES call at Latimer's Grocery Store. J If you want to buy a nice STOVE OR RANGE, call at Latimer's Grocery Store. 1 WALL PAPER. If you want Wall Paper we will furnish it at very low prices. (Jail and see our stock. We return thanks to those of our customers who have paid their accounts. WM. C. LATIMER. ; SHINGLES =T I DESIRE to call your attention to the fact that I have on hand a CAR LOAD OF NORTH CAROLINA HEART PINE SHIN- j GLES, which I am offering at from ?2.H0 down. , In other words I will meet competition at all hazards. Come and see me before you buy. I 1 400,000 OF THE VERY T(VfT 1 BEST HAND MADE JjXti.UiVi I NOW have on hand about FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND SMOOTH HANDMADE BRICK. Call and see me and get my 1 prices before you buy elsewhere. I will do you I! I WISH HERETO It KM INI) EACH AND |1 EVERY ONE OF MY CUSTOMERS to! whom I have wold goods during the FAST j SPRING AND SUMMER, that Your Accounts are All Due; Not later than NOVEMRER 1ST, and I hope that each one will DO HIS REST to pay as i early as ho possihly'oan. Money is hard to get as IIIE RANKS ARE NOT AitLE TO CARRY ME OVER until it suits you to sell your! cotton, and under these circumstances I Mist Insist 01 Yoir Prompt Payinc j And I think you will do so without any other : notice than this. | I thank you for your liberal trade? and hope? I j with heller facilities and plenty of experience as j to when and where to huy goods, to serve my I i same trade for another year. Very Respect fully, S. M. MeNEEL. ; ' I w. ii. nioivi^iTV, GUTIIItlKSVII.M'., S. C. 1 IlKKKDKIl OF KKIHSTKUKIl J HUSKY CATTLK. I rpil Esplendidly-hred ('oontassie Roll, M A Y'S i JL KING KoFFEE, No. 'ilijiu-l, stands at the j head of my herd. TWO Yol'NG RU EES and a few CHOICE HEIFERS FOR SALE at fair prices. All areentitled to registry in the AinerI lean Jersey Cattle Cluh Register. ! Alsopure-hred JERSEY RED HoGS. Write ! for what you want. September H 'tl tf CII ATTKI, MUltTCAUIS, I" I ENS FOR SUPPLIES, Rent Liens, Titles' J to Real Estate and Mortgages on Real Es| ate. For sale at THE KNljU IRER OFFICE. EL FRAME LEVER HARROW. M EQUAL. Steel Frame Lever Harrow. It can be used as nting tooth smoothing Harrow. By means of sirea slant. The beams are made of steel tubes, led and held firmly in place by a tap. If stalks Tl traiijjht tooth Harrow, the teeth can be changed position, for cleaning off the trash. No shrink- P; b the most perfect tooth harrow on the market, lo of these Harrows in York, Lancaster, Chester sat the points named: R. S. McConnell, Rock j c; R. B. Riddle, Zeno. For prices, terms, etc., SAM M. GRIST, General Agent. tf * FREW BROS. & KEESLER, ROOK SIZiZJ. S. O. ] ?- ~~ ' pi n< si ol at B s Tl RUSH CONTINUES! I sa tl ? n: 21 Our New Goods and Unprece- u dented Low Prices are dai- ft ly Bringing Crowds to t* Our Place. d rRULY, they realize the good we do them in cutting down prices TO A LIVING BASLS. ? THE ONE-PRICE CASH SYSTEM = fVe conduct is a blessing to every buyer of anyhing in DRY GOODS, for the great savings are liucn needed by every one this year, above all )thers. Our prices are being heralded over a argescope of country, and NEW CUSTOMERS ire being daily added to our list. A few items ind prices will give you an idea of HOW WE SAVE YOU MONEY. Read each word carefully, and see what you've jeen paying for the same goods elsewhere. BOY'S KNEE SUITS worth $1.50; at $1.00. , MEN'S SUITS worth W.50 ; for $3.15. ^ All higher* grade SUITS in the same pro- q jortion. n Best YARD-WIDE SHIRTING 5cents; else- ^ ivhere, 61 cents. n Narrower SHIRTING, 20 yards for $1.00. i( GOOD BLEACHING, 5 to 9 cents. " FEATHER TICKS at 15 cents. " All-Wool RED FLANNEL, 14 cents up. MEN'S UNDERVESTS, 20 cents up. T LADIES' UNDERVESTS, worth 50 cents; 'or 35 cents. n LADIES' WOOL UNDERVESTS, all prices. BARGAINS in Ladies' and Children's UNDER PANTS. E See Our 45 Cents Ribbed Vests for Ladies. p d Men's genuine CAMEL'S HAIR UNDER- ? 41 TITS. 81.46. D UKiii. TOMBSTONES. i I now have on hand and to arrive shortly a j, large assortment of new designs in TOMBSTONES ANI) MONITMKXTAL WORK, he- | sides which I can exhibit hundreds of litho- ( gnipic designs when you desire something of a special nature and on special order. Cotton Seed Wanted. ; I still want about 100,000 bushels of Cotton ' Seed, for which I will pay tho highest market prices ut all times. T. BAXTER McCLAIN. _ S. 11. McNEEL. j ? ' GENTLE REMINDER. | ii CHILDREN'S UNDER-SUITS, way below is iralue. 12$ and 15 cents DRESS GOODS for 10 cents. 33 cents CASHMERES for 25 cents. 50 cents HENRIETTAS for 37$ cents. Jj MEN'S SUSPENDERS from 10 cents up. Extra heavy ALAMANCE, 5 cents. SPECIAL OFFERS IN CORSETS. 100 KABO CORSETS at 79 cents. SLIPPER SOLES AND INSOLES, 8 conts. KNITTING COTTON, by the package, 20 :ents. WOOL YARN, by the pound, 63 cents. SPOOL COTTON, by tne dozen, 40 cents. Best ZEPHYR, by tne ounce, 7 cents. Best KNITTING SILK, by the ball, 29 cents. CUPS AND SAUCERS, by the set, 25 cents. Best AXLE GREASE, six boxes for 25 cents. 3-Hoop Brass Bound CEDAR BUCKETS, 24 ;ents. 2-Hoop PAINTED BUCKETS, 13 cents. Patent Strap WELL BUCKETS, 33 cents. Best PARLOR MATCHES, 1 dozen boxes, 15 A jents. j Good CHURNS, 60 and 67 cents. _ LAMP CHIMNEYS, 4, 5 and 7 cents. All GLASSWARE AND CROCKERY atcut , prices. I TUBS AND BROOMS, M ay under price. I NEW MILLINERY every few uayH. We v n'ill do you good here. Best TABLE OIL CLOTH, 28 conts. WT.OOH ntr. rr.OTII ?it 44 cents. 1 1 WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD ON SHOES. ^ [n this fine, all acknowledge WE DO THE tl BUSINESS. 2 We Hhall close out all LADIES' MUSLIN ? UNDERWEAR at a low price from this day. N'OW IS YOUR TIME FOR A BARGAIN. Wo (am mention no more prices now : but, re- . member, WE HAVE THOUSANDS OF OTH- < ER ARTICLES, and that wo challenge any dealer to give them to you at our prices. FREW BROS. A KEESLER. n n S a KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON, 1 JACKETS AND UNDEBVESTS. ; WELL, yes we have a few Ladies' Jackets, ? and wo don't expect to keep them very u long either. They are desirable goods and we marked them at prices that will make them go. Yes, we've got Ladies' Undervests, too. We have ( them of various qualities and at prices that will Interest those who want and always try to get full value for their money. Ladies, don't fail to / we our Jackets and Undcrvcsts before you buy. v GILT EDGE SHOE POLISH. ? Never since we have been selling Shoe Polish have we ever handled a shoe dressing that gives 0 such universal satisfaction as Gilt Edge Shoe Polish. The reason is because it contains OIL, Hid instead of destroying the leather, as some . other brands of polish do, it improves the wearing quality of the leather and at the same time imparts a handsome gloss. We have just re- v ceivcd a fresh supply, and we propose to try to keep a supply on lianu. GIVE THE BOYS A SHOWING! " Week before last we had something to say nltout Ladies' Dress Goods, Shoes, Gents' Hats und Boys' Clothing. This week we shall talk i iihout pretty much the same things with possibly one or two other things added. Some folks do not consider that there is any special necessity , for the boys to be well dressed. Just so they are 1 passibly clad, so they won't attract special atten lion l>y tneir negieeieu uppcanuicu. it mm nKu>, I Hut the girls ! oh, they must be dressed in the J beat and latest. Nothing is too good or nice for 1 them. Well, we heartily concur in the last sentiment. The girls should bo well dressed, and we try to keep a supply of materials on hand suitable for dressing them as they should be. Now j we will return to the "boy," the "small boy," from 4 to 1(1 years old, is the kind we are talking r| about. They should be treated better, they should have neat and durable clothing, made in v the latest style. They will then feel like they are of some importance in this world. Huy your ' boy a suit of nice, ready-made clothing. We have them, and they arc good and they are way down in price. The investment will pay. Drop . in and examine our stock. You will be aston- 1 islied when you hear our prices alter you have examined the quality. NOW FOR SOMETHING ELSE. f S Do you owe us anything? If you do, will you be so kind as to call without delay and pay? j We deem it useless to say we need our money, because wo are sure you know that already, i "You have k no wed it all the time." Your account is ready all but the finishing touches, and 1 we are anxious to put them on about like this: Received payment in full. JvKNNKDY DUOS. A HARRON. THE BOOK TO BUY! ' O Dedicated to the Soldiers of the AV?n nTT uuiiiouoi a\jy, THE LIFE oTJEFFERSON DAVIS,! i Ex-President of the Confederacy. j I 11 A MEMOIR BY HIS WIFE. | (K)NTAINS 1chaptersand HU# piitfon, and i J many truths in rejfltrd to our Lost Cause tliat have never been written before. I have Unit agency Ibr York count v, ami have several copies f f ready for iiuineiliatedelivery. Mr. W. T. RAItUo.N will receive subscript ions. i ! Miss DAISY WILLIAMS. " a<;oni> iii?<;<;y a\i>iiakvkss roit 910, J AT UKKIUIITON, SIIKUI-KSKI-: ,V CO.'S, I Rock Itill. < IUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION. o fe Insurance at -about One-Half the Usual Rates. 0 HE PEER OF ANY LIFE INSURANCE ORGANIZATION EXISTING. 0 ? Company Offers More Advantageous Features, or has Achieved Better Results. CA??ZZr $3,050,000 le Central Trust Company of New York, Trustee ol Its Reserve Fund. "HST $11,345,000 $225,000,000 n E?T|"5I$36,525,000 o PHE above statements ure worthy the thought L ful consideration or every reaaer ui mu iper. If you have no insurance you can give i valid reason, if you are healthy, why you lould not insure. If you have a policy in an d line high rate company, do you think you e acting wisely or displaying good business snse by continuing to pay the premiums when 3u can carry the same amount in the Mutual eserve for about half the amount your insurance now costing you, or twice as much for same remium ? If you are 45 years old a $2,000policy i one of the leading old line companies will cost 3U $78.20 a year. For the same age, and the ime amount of insurance in the Mutual Reserve le cost will be $35.88 a year. Is further comlent necessary? At the the beginning of the styearot its existence the Equitable of New ork had $177,597,703 of insurance in force. At le end of its 10th year the Mutual Reserve bad [97,003,435. Does this not prove very conclusiver that the Mutal Reserve has gained the conflence of the insuring world ? Which will you ike ? I shall be pleased at any time to furnish any esired information. J. S. BRICE, General Agent, Yorkville, 8. C. October 21 37 tf BEARD & INMAN. WE DOWN 'EM ALL! "AN last Saturday three gentlemen entered our J Store and asked to see SUITS, OVEROATS AND HATS. As usual, we took great leastire in showing them. But after seeing hat we had to offer, they said: "Well, we will ot buy until we see if we can't find something > please us better elsewhere; should we not, we ill come back." They went out and inspected i-ery stock of Clothing in town, and two hours fter wards they were seen making quick steps in le DIRECTION OF OUR STORE, and as soon j the door was reached they exclaimed: "YOU OWN 'EM ALL, I0TH AS TO GOODS AND PRICES. lease wrap us up OUR OUTFITS." This we id and they went away happy. It also afforded a great satisfaction: but 'twas by no means as >unding to us, and every day more and more eopleare learning that BEARD & INMAN'S i the place to buy a OBBY SUIT OR A NICE OVERCOAT, We always show what we advertise. We can always prove what we advertise. BEARD <ft INMAN, The Clothiers. . Y. CART WRIGHT. WM. M. ALLISON. L Y. CARTWRIGHT &^CO. IVICOilTS AT AM PRICE Winter Clothing* at the Half of That* [TTE have a small stock of OVERCOATS VV AND CLOTHING for Boys and Men, tiat we will close out below the reach of any ninpetition. This stock is small, but if we can t you, you can get a bargain that we are sure tiat you will never be able to obtain elsewhere. SHOES FOR A $1.00. We have just received another lot of Creedlore ties at 91.00, which have proven to be the lost popular Shoe on this market. TIIIRTYTV *PATWH SOT.n TV TEN DAYS. Cornel nd see them. DOCKERS' $2.50 SHOES. If you want want to buy the best Shoo you ver wore for 82.50, buy the Dockers'. Every air is warranted, and they will give you as good erviee as any $.'1.00 or $3.50 Shoes sold on this aarket. OUR DRESS GOODS ire pronounced by competent critics?ladies irho know?to be equal to any line of Dress roods on this market in point of quality, style nd price, and we are sure that we have one line f goods?a 40-inch Henrietta, that can't be ouclied for less than 65 cents?while our price is nly 50 cents. If you want a cheap Trunk come and see us. Umbrellas from 50 cents up. Whenever you want anything in the Dry roods line go to the NE\\ YORK RACKET ITORE where you will always tind it at the cry bottom. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO. New York Office, 406 Broadway. T* w /kViri) ny ft* ft* liuunn BOB LOWEY'S IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR )RY GOODS AND GROCERIES. ?JE will save you money on ROOTS, SHOES, I ATS ANI) CAPS. .TtTST RECEIVED t. now stock of Calico, bleached and unbleached Cable Cloth, Red Spreads and Lap Robes, and rill sell tlieni cheap for cash. We are selling anes from 12$ to 75 cents per yard. Call and see our new stock of Crockery. ?RESH GROCERIES EVERY WEEK. 20 pounds of Sugar for $1.00, 20 pounds of Rice or $1.00, 8 pounds of Coll'ee for $1.00. Salmon, Sardines, Mackerel, Tomatoes, grated and sliced 'inn Apple, Pickles. Royal, Patent and (iranola is the best Flour. We guarantee every sack, 'rcsli Corn Meal, fresh Rutterand Eggs at R()R LOWRY'S, near C. and L. Depot. ro TILLMAXITES, AXTI-TILUIAXITES oil ANY OTHER MAN! [HISK To SAY THAT Yol'K I'XCI.K MI l.KS will sell you a ltr.TTF.lt SADDI.F Oil SI'.T OF IIAHNFSS (lit I.KSS MoXKY than any man that over mil the earth. M. JOHNSON, ('i)innmnly t'lilli'il I'ncle Miles, Kock Hill, S. C. Si'jitt'inhor .'H) '14 2m JOIt l'ltlMINO. IT 1110 KXtjriltKK OKFK'K being notv siip. plied with a SJM.KXIHD olTKIT (?! ' dOHKIt.X .loll IMtKSSKS and TYI'K OK I' 11K I.ATKST STY I.KS, all Jolt IMtlXTIXU isnallv required in this section, will lie excelled in' the KKST MAXXKIt and at FA I It 'KICKS liirlhe inati rial used and the character if the work thine. ?/ MAY & MAY, ^ A DRUGGISTS. WONDERFUL SALES OF THE NOW FAMOUS SILVER BELL freckle r aus %ifjj Tan cure. IN our advertisement in THE ENQUIRER a few week ago, we promised to jrive our readers the number of bottles of SILVER BELL sold each week. This we failed to do? not because that we were afraid of the record, oh, no! But because we were so busy compounding and packing it for shipment that we haven't nad the time. We were not afraid of the record of this preparation, for it was man-, ufactured in 1864 by Dr. John May. and gained a big local reputation for all that it is claimed to J T4I. ?a nonr tklno Vinf la a frlad and UU IIUYV* XI/ a UV lion kUUi^i W ?> M.vo , ? .. meritorious preparation and its sales reached 216 BOTTLES LAST WEEK! * Now next week we expect to handle 432 bottles, and if yon have not already bought a bottle you had better, for we tell you that you will not regret it, because if you want your skin to be clear, soft and beautiful, MAY'S 8ILVER BELL FRECKLE AND TAN CURE will make it that way. Don't You Want Those Pimples off the face? Don't you want those Freckles off the fece ? It will take them off. Don't you want those hateful old Bumps off your face ? Don't you wan't those Black Heads off your face? Don't you want that Dandruff out of your hair? Don't you wan't to preserve the Enamel of your teeth and keep the gums healthy? Don't you want that old Rough Skin and Rod Hands made perfect? Don't you wan't to get rid off that hateful old Itch? Why scratch, scratch and scratch and suffer almost the agonies of death when two or three bottles, and oftentimes just one bottle, of MAY'S FRECKLE AND TAN CURE will not only cure but produce a skin that queens will envy. MAY'S FRECKLE AND TAN CURE is put up in 32 ounce bottles?full quarts, and is sold AT ONE DOLLAR. NOW IS YOUR TIME. For what ? Why to make the face clear, smooth, soft and beautiftiL Now will you do as otherstry it? Just put a little on the face at night, wash off in the morning and then see if your' neighbors don't ask WHAT MADE YOUR FACE SO SMOOTH AND SKIN 80 SOFT? Hay's Freckle and Tan Cnre M tiie Tort! Now again, if you really and honestly want a NICE COMPLEXION, SOFT SKIN, AND. THOSE HATEFUL OLD PIMPLES OFF YOUR FACE, you get a bottle of Hay's Silver M Mle Mi Tan Cure, Use as directed and you shall surely get rid of them. Try it and see. Yes. we have our nice new labels and bottles, and they are beantifbL Now we want you to try our FRECKLE AND TAN CURE And you can rest assured that wonderftil will be ' your feelings and your pride when you "inspect" the mirror and see your face. Then you will have grave doubts whether it is you or some one else. Every bottle of fill?*.. Tlnll UmaItIa nn/l (lien Pnilrt my s mm dkii mm ami ion umc , . Is put up in a neatly printed wrapper, and none can be genuine without the trade mark photograph of Old Dr. May, the founder, in 186L Try it, and we will prove all we say, and the half has never been tola yet, for we are saving the great big gun for parties who will say: "Oh! this Is no good," etc., then we will show them the gun, well loaded with the testimonials of young ladies and gentlemen, who say we hate to have every one know that our faces were LIKE A GUINEA EGG. MAY <& MAY. carolina buggy company. OUR WORK! Please Read What the -? j* ji Dealers in tne souxn Say of Our Work. CLINTON, S. C., August 28,1891. Carolina Buooy Co., Yorkville, S. C. DEAR SIRS: We are arranging to deal more extensively in your class of work, and when our building is ready we will not forget you. The jobs you sold us have given entire satisfaction, and is the grade of work we like to sell. Send us your new Catalogue. Respectftilly, THE J. W. COPELAND CO., Carriage Dealers. WAYNESBORO, Ga., August 29, 1891. Carolina Buooy Co., Yorkville, S. C.: Gentlemen: It gives us pleasure to say that the work you have shipped us has given satisfaction in every way. Yours truly, WILKINS, NEELY A JONES, Carriage Dealers. MILLEN, Ga., August 29, 1891. Carolina Buooy Co., Yorkville, S. C.: Gentlemen: It affords us much pleasure to say that we consider your Buggies the very best made for the money. Nothing that we have ever handled can come up to them in style, easy riding and durability, and in the future we will handle your make of Buggies in preference to all others. Yours truly, R. N. BERRIEN A CO., Buggy Dealers. COLUMBIA, S. C., August 29, 1891. Carolina Buooy Co., Yorkville, S. C.: Gentlemen: I will send order for several jolis the last of September. I have just commenced .. *. >> t running tno iwo top nuggics uuugui ui some time buck. I do think they are the beat and lightest running Buggies I ever hooked a horse to, and tho best work for the money they cost I ever saw. Yours truly, M. E. CONDOR, Liveryman. STATESVILLE, N. C? September 1st, 1891. Carolina Buggy Co., Yorkvillk, S. C.: We are pleased to say to you that we have been using the Carolina Buggy in our Stables and find j it as good a Buggy as we have ever used. In fact, we do not think there is any better Buggy now on tho market. We think your goods worthy of ull the good words any one could speak of them. Yours truly, A. I'. MURDOCH <t SON, Liverymen. IDOIST'T BUY A PIANO OR AN ORGAN until you see me and hear something to your advantage. I sell only lirst-clasa instruments and have the agencies lbr five different High Grade Pianos. I sell only one Organ?tho unexcelled Wilcox A White. It has been tried for a number of years in this section, and has "come out on top" every time, ahead of all others. Write for catalogues, low prices and testimonials. FOR A SEWING MACHiWJS, I oiler the Household. It is well known, und stands in the "front rank" with any other. The finest tension ever put on a Hewing Machine, improved attachments, etc. THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER Knocks the spots out of all other writing machines. The leading Typewriter. Come and see it work. I also sell the "Hall" Typewriter. It is a first-class machine, at a moderate price?Just the thing for ministers, teachers, and, in tact, anybody wanting a reliable Typewriter. THE COMPTOMETER Is a machine that does almost any calculation found in our arithmetics. Endorsed by leading mathematicians. FOR A STOVE TRADE, 1 am with you and won't "be downed." Come and hear me "Chin" about my wares; you will save money and feel better. I guarantee all I sell, and can always be found at the "< >ld Stand." GEO. T. SCHORR. SOLE AGKNT. rpiIIS will certify that SAM M. GRIST, of X York villi*, S. (has been appointed as SOLE Agent for the sale of COR BIN DISK HARROWS, colt HI N ROAD CARTS, Ac., in and for the counties of YORK, CHESTER, LANCASTER. FAIRFIELD. MARLBORt>, RICHLAND, I'NION, SIWRTANBCRG, GREENVILLE, ANDERSON, NEWBERRY and LAl'RENS in the State of South Carolina, and the counties of UNION, MECKLENBURG, GASTON, LINCOLN, CATAWBA, CALDWELL and CLEVELAND in the State of North ('arolina. ST. LAWRENCE M'F'G CO. .Inly H '?1 tf SEE CltEIGIITON, SIIEHEESEE ?fc CO.'S U< i (; V A DVERTISKM ENT.