Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, May 17, 1893, Image 3

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SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? The attorney general has rendered an opinion in which he holds that the personal property of incorporated towns and cities is subject to taxation. ? The Newberry Observer nominates Prof. . I). B. Johnson, of Columbia, to be president; of the Winthrop Normal and Industrial col-: lege, to be established at Rock Hill. ? It is said that Mr. John B. Erwin, of; Lancaster, has been promised a position in j the Rebellion Record department at Wash-; iugton. The salary will be $1,800 a year. ? The executive committee of the South 1 Carolina club, has appointed a committee to ' arrange plans for a brick building in Columbia, in which to hold anuual State balls. ? An effort is being made to get the gov-1 ernment to investigate the practicability of deepening the channel of the Congaree river ' sufficiently to admit of navigation up to i Columbia. ? The commission recently appointed by Governor Tillman, to report on the sanity [ of Napoleon Lavelle, the Charleston wife \ J 1 1 Ul^ ?.wl muiuercr, nus uceu mmuit; iu ugicc, iiuu i?i to whether Lavelle will be hanged next Friday, the governor has not yet decided. ? A special of Friday to the Columbia | Register, says that one colored woman cut j off the ears of another colored woman, in a dispute over the possession of a negro who | was claimed as a husband by both women, j No names were given. ? The old Confederate soldiers of York; county, who were members of the Twelfth , regiment, S. C. V., will regret to hear of the ! death of Captain N. B. Yaulandingham, j who died at his home in Lancaster county, I on the 13th instant. ? There was a report last week to the ef-1 feet that negroes from all parts of Barnwell county were arranging to lynch the negro woman who gave the evidence upon which j Jno. Peterson, the Deumark rapist, was hang- j ed. The report has not been verified by j subsequent developments. ? Joe Williams, alias Brannon, colored,! was hanged in Chester last Friday for the j murder of Stephen Kearney, an aged Irish-j man, iu September last. The negro's neck ; was broken and he was pronounced dead within eleven minutes after the springing of the trap. ? Another lynching is reported from Kershaw county, about eighteen miles from; Columbia. It is said to have occurred on 1 Friday. A negro boy, aged about seventeen ' years, assaulted the thirteen year old daugh-; ter of Mr. Green Brown, a farmer who lives ! near the dividing Hue between Kershaw and | Richland. The negro was captured and confessed the crime. It is not definitely known what became of him, but is believed that he was lynched. ? The third lynching within the past three weeks occurised four miles from Laurens, on J Wednesday afternoon, when a negro named Hey ward or Monk Barksdale, was hanged to a tree for attempting an outrage on the eleven year old daughter of Mr. James Wham, a farmer. The young girl and her younger sister were returning from school, through the woods, when they were accosted by the negro, who seized the elder one, but they both screamed so loudly that he became scared and fled without accomplishing his purpose. He was subsequently caught, tuny laenuneu, coniessea me aeeu, . and was hanged to a limb of a tree. ? Columbia Journal, Saturday : Inspired by the numerous lynchings recently reported, the messenger boys at the Western Union telegraph office concluded to try their hand at a mock lynching yesterday afternoon, and after obtaining the cousent of the colored porter, a boy of eighteen years, they began their preparations by placing him on a box and tying a rope about his neck. At this juncture, one of the boys, eager for the fun, kicked the box from under him and he began what came near proving a death struggle. It was all they could do to get him down before he choked to death. The boys were more frightened than amused by the time they got him dowu. ? Here is a complete list of the candidates for nomination to the position of United States district attorney in this State: William Elliott, Beaufort; J. W. DeVore, Edgefield ; Charles A. Douglass, Fairfield ; James F. Hart, Yorkville; L. F. Youmans, Colum,vj bia; George W. Dozier, Darlington; M. Julian Jervey, Charleston; Julius W. Boggs, I Pickens; J. H. Earle, Greenville; O. L. j Schumpert, Xewberrv; E. B. Kagsdale, j Wiunsboro ; Theo. D. Jervey, Charleston ; W. P. Murphy, Walterboro ; J. O. Kedd, St. George's; E. B. Graydon, Abbeville ; C. G. Henderson, Walterboro; H. H. Meetze, Lexington C. H. The appointment is likely to be made this week. ? The bronze tablets intended to ornament , the tomb of General Francis Marion, the "Swamp Fox," arrived in Charleston last week. Marion was buried on "Belle Isle" plantation, on the Santee river, about fifty miles from Charleston, in a simple brick tomb covered with a slab of marble. A few years ago a tree fell across the tomb and broke the slab, and the legislature, at the : last session, appropriated money to buy a new tomb and have the work comnleted. It lias been done in a substantial and elegant I manner. The memorial is in the form of a i1 sarcophagus. The base block is three feet wide by over six feet long. On it are several huge blocks of stone, which make the total height about six feet. After the bronze tablets have been placed in position, it is1 intended to celebrate the occasion with ap- j propriate ceremonies. ! i Who Will It Be??There is considerable talk going on in the press all over the State among the people just now about the future of politics in this State?whether Governor Tillman will be asked to relinquish ! his senatorial hopes and go in for a '-record- { breaking" third term, or not, etc. A few days ago one of the leading politi-1 cal Alliancemen of the State was questioned ! about the matter. He said very emphati-1 cally that there would be no chance in- the j world of Governor Tillman being a candi- j date for governor for a third fime. He thinks that the coming candidate has not yet been named ; that he will be a farmer. But there were so many things going to happen it would be hard to foretell who j this man would be. He did not think that} John Gary Evans, Secretary of State Tindal, ' or Donaldson, would be anywhere near the goal. In speaking of the Alliance presidency,1 he unhesitatingly declared that he "doubted very much if Donaldson would be re-elected j for the regulation second terra."' He says Donaldson hasn't kept faith with the Al-4 liance. It was understood that he was to 1 preserve the tenets of the Alliance and not seek office. He was elected a member of the National Democratic Executive committee despite the opposition of Irby. This j was a victory for the Alliance, "but Donald- j son has failed to conduct himself as he should have done." His recent controversy i with Governor Tillman would have its effect | on the election of a president of the Al-j liance, and on the Alliance's position in pol- | ities. but what that would be, remains to be 1 aeeu.? ?nu mute. ^jw ? Cost of a Pound of Cotton.?Farmers talk much about the cost of making cotton. Very few of them know what it docs cost. Set aside an acre of fair-land and charge that acre with every lick of work from preparation to selling. The expense account w ill stand about as follows: One day, man and horse ? 1 25 Two sacks guano 5 no Putting in guano and planting To : Two bushels of seed 50 j Cultivation with plow 2 00 ' Hoeing twice 1 mi Kent for the acre 2 00 | Picking 1,000pounds "> mi Hauling to gin and toll 1 25 Total cost ? 1!' 75 The estimate is that there will be 1,000 j pounds of seed cotton, or :J33 pounds of lint * and twenty bushels of seed at 25 cents a bushel. The cost of lint will be ?14.75 or nearly 4A cents a pound. The money outlay might be reduced a little by using home- j made manure, but the above calculation will give some idea of what cotton costs a pound.?Carolina Spartan. ! THE THERMOMETER'S RKCORl) For the "Week Kmling May HE?Observations l?y Mr. J. It. Schorl). a at k. 7. -z ~ E = Is j X 71 X ? I v. j Wednesday 1<?.... .*>2 t;7 ti4 til <i:> .72 .... I Thursday 11 .72 7.7 f>7 ( "? 7.7 .">1 .... Friday 12 .7t> 71 ti.7 (!4 7.4 .7t> .0.7' Saturday 13 .74 7* 7.1 tis si f>4 .12. Sunday 14 til 77 7:! 70 S2 til .... ; Moniday 15. til <?7 ti.7 <?l 7tt til .12 Tuesday lti t?4 7-'i ti.7 t?7 7-'i titi .2s Mean for week .77 7.'? ti7 <>ti 77 .70 ..77 j dtlarkft imports. YORKVILLE, .May 17.?Cotton (! to 7}. LIVERPOOL, May 15.?Cotton -ltd. CHARLESTON, May 15.?Cotton 7i. NEW YORK, May 15.?Cotton 7 13-10. Futures closed barely steady, with sales of 115,00(1 bales, as follows: May,*7.32; June, "..'17; July, 7.40; August, 7.55; September, 7.00; October, 7.07; November, 7.73; December, 7.80; January, 7.80. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, May 12.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending Slay 12, 1803: 1893. 1892. Net receipts at all t'. S. ports, 28,201 47,180 Total receipts to date 4,760,313 0,782,107 Exports for the week, 00,015 53,585 Total exports to date 3,800,350 5,333,457 Stock at all United States pcrts...576,044 734,530 Stock in interior towns, 01,444 82,244 Stock in Liverpool 1,591,IKK) 1,711,000 Stock alloat for Great Britain.... 05,000 05,000 ??p?ial JMitts. Preaching at Beth-Shiloh. There will be preaching at Beth-Shiloh on the fourth Sabbath of May, I). V., by Rev. I). Harrison. May 17 20 It A Testimonial from Mr. t'avony. Rock Hill, S. C., May 15th, ISM. Mil Geo. T. Schorij, Yorkville, S. C. Dkah Sir The Wilcox A* White Organ awarded me by Captain L. M. Grist, of Thk Yorkvii.le Enquirer, for the largest list of new subscribers, a few weeks ago, was received in good order. Pressure of business prevented my replying earlier. The organ is a line one, with a handsome case and t he tone is superb. I am highly pleased with it and it is greatly admired by all who see it. Two of the best things to have in a house, is a Wilcox it White Organ and The Yorkville Enquirer. CWith thanks to Mr. Grist and yourself, and wishing you both great success, I remain, Yours very truly, W. J. Caveny. May 17 20 It Patrons ami Friends Invited. The closing exercises of Hickory Grove High school will take place on Wednesday, the 24th instant. The patrons, and all who are interested in the work of education, are invited to be present. The school is in its infancy and is "shoulder for a smile" from one and all. We are preparing a feast of good things for young and old. The pupils will declaim, read compositions, act dialogues, sing, and play on musical instruments. Wo make special mention that the Hon. Hugh W. Harris, of Charlotte, will deliver the anniversary address. This will boa feast of itself. He is one of North Carolina's gifted lawyers, and is able to amuse, entertain, divert and instruct his hearers. Moreover, all who come from far and near will find the "good old folk" of Hickory Grove given to hospitality. John II. Simpson, Principal. May 17 20 It When Baby was sick, we gave her Costoria. Who? oho tvoQ n chrt rriwl fnr ("!astoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Woe is Me, Crieth the Dyspeptic ! And a,woeful thing it is to be a victim of the dread complaint. It deranges in some manner every organ in the human system; it throws out as a kind of skirmish line to harrass and torture its subjects, symptoms of almost all the diseases that afflict the human family. It wastes the tissues, it deadens the energies, it crushes ambition, it destroys hope, and reason itself trembles at its attacks. But be of good cheer, sufferer, you have but to reach out your hand to find the remedy. What It Means. The word "vermicide" comes from two Latin words, "vermis" a worm, and "caede," to slay or kill. Campbell's Vermicide is a perfectly harmless, but most effective remedy for all the Stomach and Intestinal Worms that infest the human system. It surely and quickly kills and expels the worms, acts on the liver, tones up the stomach, and brings appetite and rosy cheeks to the little sufferer. Manufactured and sold wholesale and retail by John C. Kuykendal, Yorkville, S. C. Never Failing Indications. Pains under and between the shoulders, a tingling sensation in the palms of the hands or fingers, numbness of the limbs, loss of energy and appetite, and a coated tongue, are sure indications of a disordered state of the liver. A course of Dr. Jackson's Black Pills, taken according to directions inside of each box, will give speedy and permanent relict. John C. Kuykendal, sole proprietor. Typewriter Supplies. We have now in stock and intend to keep a full line of supplies for typewriters, consisting of Legal Cap, Letter, Packet and Manifold Paper, Carbons, Ribbons in black, blue-black, blue and green, for the Remington, and Smith Premier typewriters. A Specialty. We keep all kinds of Stationery, but make a specialty of fine Linen paper, ruled* and unruled, in all sizes, with envelopes to match. We show an elegant Linen paper at 40 cents per pound. The Colorado Potato Bug. This pest that destroys the Irish Potato plant can easily be killed and got rid of entirely by the use of Paris Creen. 5 to 10 cents worth is sufficient for the ordinary patch. We have the Coison for side. The manner of application will e found in another column of this paper. John C. ICcykksdal, Yorkville, S. C. May 17 20 It OBITUARY. Tributes of Respect and Obituaries will be charged for at the rale of ten cents per line. Before they will be published, satisfactory arrangements must be made for the payment of tlie charges. .MIIU'l'S UI UCIllll* 1V1II III" lll^llicvi *K. such information is solicited, provided the death is of recent occurrence. Died.?On Friday, the 12th instant, of typhoid fever, alter an illness of ton weeks, Mrs. 11LTTS, wife of Mr. ('. B. Betts, Jr., of Hock Hill, aged is years. She 1 aves a lutshaiul and two children to mourn her loss. HYMENEAL. Mauiuki>?At the residence of the bride's father, in Mecklenburg county, X. C'., on the loth instant, Mr. T. A. BARRON, of Kbcnezer township, to Miss MAM IK WILSON. The ceremony was pcrfoined by Rev. Mr. (drier. At Warren's Turnout, S. C., on May .'!rd, by W. (). Rawls, notary public, Mr. WILLIE SIMS, of York county, and Miss HARRIET CAMP, of Chester county. In Bethel township, by II. E. Johnson, trial justice, on the 13th day of May, 181)3, Mr. W. B. CHAR* and Miss LKLA DAVIS. AllofGastonia, X. C. JUST RECEIVED. A LARGE lot of SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS, which I offer at very low prices. The Sash ami Blinds are made of CYPRESS, the most durable wood known?the doors of NORTH CAROLINA YELLOW PINE. I oiler 8x10?12 light Sash, in lots of "? pairs or more, at 81 tier pair. Doors at 81.50 each. T. S. JKFFERYS. May 17 20 lit I)ItMSS-M AKIXG AM) STAMPING. rA DI ES will find it to their interest to call on J me in regard to DRESS-M AKING, and I 1 guarantee satisfaction. All I ask is a trial. I also have a STAMPING OUTFIT that has no equal. Will do both reasonably. I can be found in the WILSON BUILBtXG, opposite the Court House?first door to the left on the ground floor. Ladies, call and examine my Stamping Outfit. Miss DORA WOOD. May 10 1!) tf DRESS-MAKING AM) TAILORING. I CALL the attention of those interested, that I I have added a DRESS-MAKING DEPARTMENT TO MY TAILORING AND REPAIRING DEPARTMKT, and I will be glad if my lady friends will consult with me before placing their work. All work delivered i when promised. Work-room in the building! north, and to the rear of Mr. J ef lens's Under taking establishment. Mrs. R1IODA L. FKIKSCSON. May 17 "JO tt' to pm-:asi<: the pkoplk SIKU'r.I) lie the aim of every man who has merchandise for sale. Kver since I eonimetieed to deal in PIANOS AND OKOANS, iT HAS RKKN MV OKKATKST RKSIRK TO 1M.KASK Til K PKOPLK IN oFFKRINC T11 K FINKST 1NSTRI'M KNTS M AM' FA( TURKR, AT A VKRY CI.OSK PRICK. RACKKD CP MY A .mighty (iuakan'tee As to their durability, sweet tone and line workmanship. In the attempt I have not failed. ! as I have letters and words of praise from every | party I oversold to, and I intend to do my best to got each instrument 1 sell to lie better than I the last one sold. The manufacturers are helpinn hie, so you may count on getting a line organ or piano at a reasonable figure with a solid guarantee. Yours musically, R. .1. IIKNRRON. *! May 17 llh It JEI'FEKYS ltKAKI). Eire and Cyclone. I1IAVK taken as a partner in the INSl'KANCK Ml'SINKSS, F.RNKST R. RKARD, 4* ? \! ,. Vju.I W'n i'iiMI'i iwi'lll hl'n lit* tlli? in in*;!ru t\ .?u ?. ?? * * j?.? ?... LAKCKST C()M 1'A N 1 MS DoINt; 1USINI0SS IN Till-: WdllLH, to-wit: THK HoMK INSCKANCK COMPANY oK NKW YoltK, having assets of NINK MILLION DOLLAKS ; TIIK LONIION AND LIVKKI'ooL AND OLolJK INSCKANCK COMI'ANY OK KN'OKAND, with assets of over SKY KN MILLION l?i>LLAKS, making a coiiiliiiu-il seeiiritv of over SIXTKKN MILLION DoLLAKS. We also issue polieies in TIIK IIo.MKoii risks against damage and destruction of dwellings and liusiness houses from CYCLoNKS, TOKNADOKS AND WIND SToKMS, at very low rates. Costs hut a trillc. T. S. .1 KI-'KKKVS. A^out. May IT iM ::t FOUND, V PURSE containing a small sum of money.: The loser is requested to call at Tin: En-i qr in Kit ollice and describe the money and! purse. May 10 1!? tt' REGISTRATION' NOTICE. Office of Supervisor of Registration of York i County, Yokkvii.i.k, S. f\, February 1"?, ISM. j"VTOTICE is hereby given that the books I o3i of registration will remain open in my I ollice, as the law directs, IN Tit E COURT HOUSE AT YORKVILEE, 011 the FIRST MONDAY in each month, until the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY, ISM. This is for the purpose of registering all persons who have become of an age qualifying them to vote, or who may be entitled from other legal causes, since the last election, to regis- r ter; to transfer voters so desiring from York to another county, or from one residence to another. Voters desiring to avail themselves of any of the above privileges, must make application before, or 011 the FIRST MONDAY, 3RD DAY OF JULY, ISM. r. H. GORDON, Supervisor of Registration, York County. February lit 7 20w j GET MARRIED TO A RAPID WRITER FOUNTAIN PEN and you will forever after say that the marriage is a*booming success, and your happiness knows 110 bounds, and you will never have occasion to wish for a divorce law. No business man should be without a first-class Fountain Pen. The RAPID WRITER is the REST on tho market, and is guaranteed, unconditionally, l'or TEX years. Here are some of the gentlemen who are useing the RAPI1) WHITER, each of whom will tell you of its merits: Judge I. 1>. Witherspoon, W. H. Wylic, clerk of court, W. J. Waters, county auditor, Rev. W. J. Langston, Messrs. L. M. Grist, Brooks liiman, P. W. Love, J. A. Tate, W. IX Grist, S. W. Ininan, John May, Jr., J. S. Price, S. M. Grist, and many others. Send for catalogue and prices. Address, A. M. GRIST, Yorkville, S. ] May 17 20 It ^ REMEMBER ^ J.^ 11 ^ILVRNEs^Watchmaker and Jcweler. M iril r fiTttlir?S.L KJ JL JLVJ.JL J Who Docs Our Drumming ? Our well selected stock and the low 1 prices. We do not hesitate to say that ^ of the many who come to look, very few leave our store without buying < something. Come one and all and do likewise. ? We' are agents for Coats1 Cotton, which we will sell to merchants only, j at the same price as it can be bought L anywhere else at wholesale. The 1 Cheapest Cash Store. [ S. L. LONVRY. JAS. M. STARR, e LOWRY & STARR. < I c SLUG KILLER IS destructive to all vegetable parasites, bugs, ,x worms, lice, etc. As it is a very lively ferr.il- 0 izer, a new growth will be noticed immediately after application. Do not allow the worms or s bugs to destroy your vegetables. Use Slug Killer. For sale by LoWKY A STARR. PAINT YOUR BUGGY. TTSE "Imperial Carriage Gloss Faints." U Faint your carriage one day, drive out the next. <>nly one coat necessary *; any one can apply it. Call and see samples of work. LOWKY A* STARR. ALABASTINE FOR inside work 011 plastered walls. It is the " best possible finish for new walls in place of what is called hard finish. It works extra well on a very rough wall. It does splendid work on ; old wall paper. Cracks can be Idled with thick Alabastine. Sanitarians endorse Alabastino. I'se it once and vou will never use any other. j Sold by LOWRY A STARR, l.eauing uriiKKiM.i. | WHAT IS IT you demand in life insurance contracts? 1st and always, that the company he safe. You will give nothing for the obligation oti an irresponsible party, neither will you throw money away by investment in untried and catch-penny schemes. You insist that the company be solvent now, its strength such as to weather any disastrous epidemic any financial storm. 2nd. The contract must be simple, clear and strong. No bewildering conditions, no future lawsuits, no increasing premiums, a plain promise to pay. When you buy real s estate there must be no Haw in the title. You demand the same clearness in an in suranec eontrnct. Its surplus strength, its surplus earn ing. its dividend paying power must lie great. Every Requirement is Met by THE EQUITABLE ] LIFE. W. J. RODDEY, Manager DKPAHTM KXT OK TIIK ('A HO UNAS, ' ROCK - - S. C. I May 17 20 tf AT THE TOP. I _ 1 "WE have been in business (| hgc&pl ,X\ "\Ve have been in business i ii ilBSwjf )') have been in business I y / n n it'll ;i wCJBf&'tWrJffifjgFjj "We are the oldest niiinii- \ fyyTyr/ facturers of high grade biey- t cles in the rnited States." The above (|uotations are > to he-found in the catalogues of various bicycle manufacturers, and at lirst glance they mean f something, but if analyzed do not mean unreal 1 deal. The parties who make the statements de- j sire to impress the reader with the fact (?) that j because they have been in business for a long time there can be 110 doubt that their wheels are better than anybody else's. Is such a conclusion correct ? Let us see. Much year there has been improvements in the various parts that go to make a complete bicycle. These improvements have been the result of practical experience, and as a result the bicycle of 1 *!!.'! is much superior to that of ISiMi, '<?l or'Vi, and no one manutacturer lias a monopoly of those improvements. Does it not V naturally follow, then, that a concern that started 1 in business in |s<H) would make as good a wheel in every particular as one that started in ls7."> was making in 1n!h?, provided it used as good material, employed usgood workmen and machinery jand incorporated in the construction of its bili-vcle all of the desirable features that had been ^ developed and perfected during the preceding ' I fifteen years, and added others? It looks that '. i wav to us. Now, the MONARCH CYCLl-I COM PA NY ! 1 - 1 - ! '-."I .....1 : . .,1 it 1 SliinCll Ml OUSIUOSS 111 |-.'I,.|||H ii .-mi i. .. ... ....... . j was then the top. Il took advantage ol'thc expei riencc of tilt; older itnit'crns, and as a result the J fust wheel it made was the equal in KVKRY I partieular of any wheel made l>y any other company in l-sui. It started at the top and has stayed ^ there as is proved by the daily increasing popuj larity of its wheels with buyers in general, and KXi'KRTS in particular, of course a novice ^ has to be governed by what the other novices of '"j his community have to say as to the merits and deineritsof a wheel, anil sometimes he is "picked up." so to speak. ! Hear in mind that MONARCH 1UCYCI.KS ARKRCIKToN HONOR and are SOM) ON I HoNoR, and every MONARCH is guaranteed 1 | in KYKRY partieular. It is King of Bicycles, j \ ; It is the ideal machine. Send Ibr catalogue. I &AM M. CRIST, York ville, S. C. |< IIIIISI! I'MiTIT I1 m mit( ? ? k iIX J LIGHT SHADES c ii S ii OK ^ 0 IAN, GREY, GREEN, DRAR ' AND HELIOTROPE 4i j c Have Created a Sensation ? e Among the Ladies for ?i ? p Being Pretty and Cheap. i ^ t< DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU f HAVE SEEN THEM. 1 a (Sl'KSS it is no use to say anything about 'I Mrs. Dobson'sniee Millinery goods, as nearly all v he Ladies go there to get their Ilatsand Bonnets. | \bout those niee Oxford Ties from 73 cents to ( M.7f>; they arc very pretty for Ladies, Misses and [j Children. ^ Dobson sells more Soap and Blueing than any j) louse in Yorkville, and why? Because he sells jo cheap ; and as for Soda, that sells every day 'or 5 cents a pound. Dobson still has some Pound Prints left; nice tor Quilts and Children's dresses. A few Trunks which will be sold cheap. n (tents' Hats in Fur and Wool; all the latest 1 ityles. Silk Mitts and Cloves, also Kid Cloves and beautiful Fains are to be seen at Pobson's Racket. Nice black silk Panisols at ?1.40, with beautiul handles, aro attracting attention. / Those pretty Outings for shirts and shirt \ vaists for Children and Ladies arc very pretty. Ladies fine Shoes at $2 is as good a Shoe as yon an buy for *2.50 anywhere. Tinware, Hardware, Picture Frames, Lookng Classes, Baking Powders, Tobacco, Smill", hooking Tobacco, Knives and Forks, Spoons, g C lair and Tooth Brushes, Mucilage, Ink, Paper, p Pencils, Envelopes, Slates, Bedtick, Shirting, \ C Vlainance, Cheviots for boys' bodies, White jawns, Colored and Black Satines, Black Hen- j iettas, Silk Warp Henriettas, School Crayons, ? r >ents' Cravats, Cents' and Ladies' Handker- -j c hiefs, in fact almost everything in the Dry 7 foods line, and cheap. J list us a lady remarked j olier husband the other day after asking the c trice of a piece of goods, "See that; so much heaper here, I will never go in that store gain." The Old Chap smiled and said, "You light to have known to have come here first." a ihe will next time. ai T. M. DOBSON, Manager. New York ofilce on Broadway. I HUNTER & OATES. ARE YOU ] N NFFfl ftF 8 I I. w w ^ .adies' Undervests, Ginghams, V tl 'able Damask, Prints, u sapkins, Percales, )oilies, Challis, "owels, Outings, P lamlkcrchiefs, Hosiery, C tl Beached Shirting, Bleached Sheeting, n Hown Shirting, Brown Sheeting, ), Maids, Cottonades, tents' Undervests, Pearl Shirts, ? seek Wear, Linen Collars, ^ l) .'elluloid Coll:u*s, Linen Culls, I y 'clluloid Culls, Umbrellas, Hack Dress Goods, Parasols, nfants' French Glaze Ties, 2 to .">. b nlants French Glaze Button, 2 to 5. n o .allies' French Glaze Oxfords, li to ">, Opera. ci V .adies' French Glaze Oxfords, 21 to (J, Common ji h icnse j, ii ? s If so, call at IIUNTFR ? GATES'. " W. B. MOORE CO. WHY SHIP CORN [N from the West for York county,while there is plenty at home for sale. We will pay in j ash just what it costs to land it here. If you I lave any for sale, see us. A CONUNDRUM. There are other Lamps than the central | ^ Iraught. There are other central draught j t .amps than the PITTSBURGH. WhvCENI'RAI. DRAUGHT? Why PITTSBURGH?!totli answers in one. It gives the best light and i x s good to live with. A central draught lamp is ikea wife?your choice of'em all, or the devil to ire with. Selection at THE EVERYTHING STORE. C'LAUSS SHEARS v VXD RAZORS arc warranted, and each may be eturned if not satisfactory. Do you want a. A'ater Cooler for your oliicc, dining room or lassagc? It will nay for itself in one season in ; icoiiomy of ice. Fly traps, Wire Dish Covers,; ^ 'nut Jars, Jelh Tumblers, etc. i j,FLOUR, FLOUR. j" By mistake, we have overbought in Flour, J md desire call your attention to the fact that we i vilI open your eyes on prices if you will call: f Woareagents for WHEELER ?fc WILSON I Jewing Machine in York county. Terms easy, j We have just closed a contract with a factory ! ^ or UK) cheap Collins for thosethat are not able to ' ay regular prices. Remember we have as nice | ineof these {foods as can be seen, at the lowest i rices. W. H. MOORE iV CO. U GEO. T. SCHORB. THE WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN! ' 1 Rill Ahead of all Others Regardless j of Name or Reputation. | Rktiiim., York county, .May id. 1S5U, | Mil. (5i:o. T. Soman, Yorkville, S. t'. Rear ?ir: The WILCOX ?Vr W11ITK Organ, bought, if yon last winter, is an unfailing delight in the ! ^ lousehold. Its elegant appearance makes it a k lost ornamental article for the parlor, while its \ C nil, sweet tones are most charming to all ! si overs of melody. All of us sire well pleased j ei villi it. The expression of opinion by visiting | riciids has been most favorable. 1 shall always , C onicmber vour considerate courtesy as well as j . (Mir uprightness in the trade for it. (Signed) I>. S. McAl.l.lsTiut, Pastor, Rethel Presbyterain church, i |' Plenty more like the above, and others "in . loak." Come and see the wonderful "Self-L, .'laying" Organ, j ' I AM IX IT k 'or the REST trade for IlKII R HRoTIIERS, )K('K I'll RRoTHKRS and LESTER Pianos, guaranteed. Call on me or write for particulars efore bi ying. I can save you money on a first 1 lass Pia. o <?r organ. (lEU. T. SCHORR. |J VITHERS ADICKES CO NHEN FRESH FRUITS COME IN [TTE want to be out of CANNED FRUIT T T so WE NOW REDUCE OUR PRICE! ?tempt you to oat fruits ahead of the season ec hero, at 12} cents: Pie Peaches, Rlack erries, Pears, etc., Roods usually worth 120 cent* 'or 25 cents, wo have the finest California fruits 'caches, Apricots, Err Plums, etc., which ar useious. Don't forRet our LOOSE PICKLES, Chow 'how, etc., at about a third of the price of sain 1 bottles. Also our pure VincRars, Cider? pices and Tomato Catsup, all under themarke i price. We aRain remind von where to SAVE FIV1 IENTS ON EVERY GALLON OF OIL; am xamineour unlcakable Oil Can full of Red o Vhitc Oil for 50 cents. RICE.?We are selliiiR a nice broken rice a 7 pounds for ?1.00, and have whole beans fo hose who want it. MOLASSES.?We have New Orleans at 0, 50 and 05 cents. Latter the best we can rcI ilso Vanilla Drop Syrup which is nice at 0 ents. COFFEE.?Don't forRCt our Seedtiek Sccnta 'oil'ee. A nice Rio Cotlce now at 5 pounds fo 1. Arlmckle's "Ariosa" is the best parchd olfec we can Ret, but now have a new articl rhieh is compctiuR with "Ariosa," and for in uccment, a nice plated spoon is put in ever wunu iii prrai'iu. ii.> u. FISII.?We have nice Mackerel and Whit 'ish. MEATS.?We are running Magnolia hmml r lams, Breakfast Strips, Dried Beef, Pigs Feel tc., and canned meats of all sorts. Try on "lour at ?2. HARDWARE.?It will certainly pay yo 3 consult us in this line. RECEIVED TODAY.?Cow Chains wine 'ill not twist, Ox Knobs, Bull and Hog Rings iOcks, Hinges and Tools of various kind} Iocs, 14-Finger (train Cradles, Double-foe 'low Stocks, Plow Moulds of all kinds, etc. Save hoeing by using Jones's Plant Tender nd Victor Sweeps. If you want Refrigerators, see us. New Fly Fans, Fly Traps and everything i 'in, Wooden, Willoware, etc. COUNTRY PRODUCE.?Remember we al ,-ays buy Butter, Eggs, Beeswax, etc. IF YOU DON'T PLAN! 100D TIIIXOS, you can't reap such. S emcmbcr our BEST SEEDS. Now is th ime for Herman Millet. Don't forget our tin I clou Seeds and SPROUTS OF TIIE VINE .ESS YAM SWEET POTATO. Send in you rders at once with the cash and they will b jrwarded, prepaid, to your postoflieo. WITHERS ADICKES CO. inhian brothers. 'HIS PATENT nunc SEAM BARMEN1 /?ggS^ IS provided with a improvement consistin of an ELASTIC IN SERTION at the inne and outer scams, whie \ gives elasticity in move \ mcnt and comfort in til \v^L. These garments arccu in figure outlines am / iff afl'ord the wearer all tli 2 J S\ advantage of knit good? L \ while retaining the su h ft \ pcrior comfort of wovei ? \ Auft 1 The Patent Elasti I ml ) ^eam contains no rub 2 I IJ III ber, retains its springi io I II I I J ness, and wears longc ? I II 11/ than any other portioi U ill ml a ?f the garment. I mm M 2^9 makts the garment eon I^V form to the position o the wearer, and avoid: ny strain, no matter what attitude the hod; isumes. Sold and controlled only by IN MAN BROS. 1IDDLE & CARROLL R. & W. f\0 you chew Tobacco ? Tf you drt do you lik U a good honest chow, the kind that never dis ppoints? If you do like such a Tobacco w avo something that will "lit vou without r inkle." We refer to the celebrated Rich am t'axy brand. Veteran chewers tell us that it i ic most satisfactory Tobacco they have eve sed at the price. It is worth 15 cents a plug r 50 cents ii pound. Try it. l ou'ii do pieaseu JOSH BERRY id a great tiling when lie invented the CEL 1BRATEI) FOCRTEEX VINC*EIt ORAIJ RADLE. lie made himself fiunous, and a ie same time proved himself a benefactor t lankind. The cradle 'that bears his name i itliout doubt the best device that has eve een invented for harvesting grain by hand, am ie farmer who tries to do without one, does i L his own expense, because it will save enougl rain that would lie lost by any other cradle > pay for itself in one day. We have a few ii lock, and if you have any grain to cut, you hai etter come and get one or two without delay I'you wait until your grain is ready to harvest on may not be able to get one. Come today. WE WERE RIGHT. Three years ago we advertised that we had tli est side-harrow for cultivating cotton, on tli larkct. We, at that time, based our assertioi 11 the claim of the manufacturers, and subse uent events have proved that we were right Vc repeat the assertion with emphasis. Ou lcrcasing sales prove our claim. Other dealer ave harrows that look very much like oun ut that is all. When they are tested they are 110 1 it. If you have never used one of our liar >ws you are to be pitied, and you should no clay another day about buying one for ever, lule or horse used 011 your farm. The harrow re cheap. They are good, they are durable. RIDDLE it CARROLL. THE ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS I'orXDKItS AM) MACIIIXfSTS, ROCK HILL, S. C., >1A N I' FA ITU It K KS OF SORGHUM MILLS. Slevators, Shafting, Pulley* and Hangers. a ok nts fo It Falter A. Wood's Mowers and Reapers Winship, Smith, Brown, Lnmmis and Eclipse Cotton Gins, Farquahar, Rnssell and Geizer Separators, I E< J E AND DKLOACH SAW MILLS INOINES AND BOILERS OK ALL KIND! K TIIE MOST APPROVED MAKES. SPECIAL ATTENTION liven to Repairs of all Kind of Machinery. . Fl'LL LINK OF FITTIXOS OF A LI KINDS IN STOCK. If there is anything yon want in the way a laehinery call and see us or write for prices. HOCK HILL MACIIIXK WORKS, Hock Hill, S. C. WM. i\. ASHE, JR., McCONNELLSVILLE, S. C. IT'S HOME RAISED. >ne Thousand Bushels of Gooi Corn For Sale. 2<TRAX<JK as it inav seem, I have a lot e J ahout ONK Tllol'SAND IH'SlIKLSOl iOOD llo.MK RAISKD CORN, whieli I wil :'ll in eonipetitioti with the Western article, to ish or on approved paper. We ex poet to receive a ('Alt LOAD o| l(il)l) FLol'R THIS WKKK. Reniemher ine when von want IIoKS. WM. X. AS 11K. (HICKS AT W IIOI,l>Al,K AM) KI5TAII MY IlKIt'K KILNS sire mi tin* Xsirrm iaiijjo railroad, and a side track runs into 111, ards. I can furnish brick of any fjiiality, ii ny quantity, at prices to suit. Write mo si let'onnellsVillc, S. ('. W. X. AS I IK, .IK. March 'J!) 10 ,'hno DO YOD AVANT A CiOOD IIOKSR t C7")K sale, a tfood lU tKiY AND SADDLI D IIOKSK. Apply to L. M. (JHIST. MAY & MAY, ^ ZjL IHll'iHi ISTS. ifi : i LUBRICATING I OIL. 4. I J W K have just received a hand of Lubricating oil, admirulily o J' I adapted to the requirements of } j Engines, Threshersand all kinds il | r | of heavy machinery. Call on us it | I* | the first time you are in town and ' i J-! got si supply. This oil has a good '1 body and is a lirst class article, r MAY'S CORRECT PILLS, y For tlio free use of all persons if troubled with constipation, billioust, 11 ess, sour stomach, dizziness, pains 11 lt in the back, etc., arc the best pills on 4, *, the market. it TARITE. 11 Before packing away the blankets for the summer, r first sprinkle them with o ? Tarite, a preventitive of r moth germs and a most 0 elegant disinfectant. It is elVeetive and economical and can always be found at our store. f PAINT THEM RED. n Brighten up your flower pots and ** your rustic chairs. We have paint for that very purpose, and ir h and while the cost is only moderate, the appearance is iucomt; . parable, it 1 1 MEDICINES. e If you use Syrup of Figs, Paine's Celery S " Compound, Castoria, or Mullen's Ilornet't ti Xest Imminent, wo remind you that we can c supply your wants. " If you want Acker's Blood Elixir, Aycr's or Hood's Sarsaparilla, Fellows' Syrup of Hypor ii phosjihites, why we've got 'em "CHAW OLD ROVER ,f CHEWING TOBACCO, and s * SMOKE our finest cigars and y you'll never be troubled with indigestion. MAY & MAY. . WM. C. LATIMER. ' A GRAND RUSH IN IIJMRV. 11 lllllJUli MMM.V M. ? e ii ? The Biggest Trade for Several Years. I WALL PAPER 0 s 1 Displayed in Over One l! Thousand Varieties. 'i '! GENTS' STRAW HATS, ? | Together with a Handsome Line of Wool Hats Just Opened. ? TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING r * * Ordered from a Book of Samples and >t Guaranteed to Fit or Money Refunded. it y XT' t(> theprescnt' LATrMKR',S FASHION I BAZAR linn experienced a lively trade in all departments: in fact it lias been humming. i I Appreciative customers who owed us accounts did not shun us as the "busy bodies" predicted, , but THEY CAME WITH THE CASH, even if they could not pay their accounts, and planked down the boodle like little men for their purchases; sonic saying, "we can't pay our accounts just now, but we don't propose to display our j appreciation of your accommodation to us, by buying our present needs elsewhere, when 3 wo can get it of you at tlie same price and many things less; and EVERYRORY KNOWS THAT TIIE QUALITY OF YOUR HOODS ARK THE REST!" Resides our old friends sticking to us, our trade has been liberally supplemented by new customers, who are greatly elated over our prices and goods. Some people "?| realize that an at tide of merchandise has an I j intrinsic value and will command so much money, while there are others who must be persuaded that you are oll'ering them a "bargain" ! that no one else can obtain, and that the literb chant is standing aimlessly behind the counter, | perfectly indifferent to the world around, just ! allowing his very eye-balls to be cheated out! | We sell goods to make a living and we guaran_I tee the quality ; but listen, WE MEET COM| PETITION at all hazzards, and it isonlyocca| sionally that we sell goods below their value. We have samples displaying A TIloi'SANI) I VARIETIES OF WALL PAPER. Coiiip and see them. j| WE CAN FIX YOU UP NOW! If you want to buy a nice new tailor-made suit ol I clothes, come and let us show you our book ol '!1 ! ' samples. We guarantee a lit, but require cash r , when the clothes is accepted. No to-morrow, |.' no Saturday night, or ten days' business about I - ? . . ... | it. I silt easli up rigm now. i 11 uve you scon our now spring huts gontle jiiion? Wo have the latest stylos. Itosidos, wo i have a dressy slook of light Straw Hats. a I i It is useless to say anything about our stook of ladies' shoes, for nobody attempts to compete with us in this line. Our grocery store is lilled with eatables of the best quality. \VM. f. LATIMKK. T"* THE RAVELERS OF HARTFOHD, COW. A DVAXTACJES?All our forms contain tlx ' .xjL most liberal non-forfeiture provisions, in1 dorsoil on each policy, so that policy-holder? cannot he deceived or misunderstand. All om j forms guarantee a definite amount of insurance and sell it for a lixed sum, leaving no chanct for disappointment. We give no "estimates' which we will not imwhaxtki-:. There are three options in case of lapse: A paid ii]> policy for a less amount. Having the policy for the full amount carrier i for a certain time alter lapse. Cash surrender value at five year intervals. Our policies contain no restrictions or conditions, ucing absolute promises to payacertair | sum of money in case of death from any cause They are world-wide; one is not liable to wake up some morning while traveling, and line! j himself uninsured. | They are on the Stock I'lan?that is, we i sell a man the insurance for just its value | not for a good deal more with a promise to pay I back the overplus some time in the future. v-o /itiici! ixii umi.'s as I irkrat CAN BK OBTAINKD AT AS LOW A RATK; NO OTIIKKS AS CHEAP CON TAIN AS LIBERAL CONDITIONS. Premiums may l?e paid either annually, semiannually, or quarterly. J. ft. LINDSAY, Agent, Yorkville, S. C. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. WHILE WE DO NOT CLAIM TO haye the largest, lincst, handsomest and cheapest stock of Dry Ooods, No tions, etc., ever Brought to Yorkville, still \v< do claim to have an exceptionally line line o: (iinghams, Persian Lawns, Dress Robes, ii Both white and fancy patterns ; Nainsooks India Linen, etc., and we would Be please* to have the ladies call and see our new stock We are sure they will Be pleased. IF THOSE BOYS NEED PANTS You should not fail to examine our Cotton ades. They are sure to please. We als< have a nice line of Cassimeres. THE FROG HAS DONNED His new spring Breeches, and the Blue Bin linu oaninioneoil tr? lniil/l KvPl'V thing indicates that spring is at hand, ant wo desire to call the attention of our farmei friends to the fact that we are prepared t< j meet their wants in the way of such sprint t;oods as Side Harrows, (ioosedeck lloes | Plows of ail styles, Plow Stocks, etc. WE ARE INFORMED I That the outlook for a good wheat crop i> j encouraging, and with this information ii our possession we have laid in a supply o the C K L E Hit A T ED For KTE E X VIXG E li GRAIN CRADLES. Every farmer whc has tested them says they are out of sigh ahead of any grain cradle on the market If von expect to need a cradle this year yoi will do well to iplace your order withou delay. If you put the matter otf until youi grain is ready to harvest, you may not h< be able to get one. KENNEDY PROS. A HARltON. I Ps riwiPtt OF THE WE.ST A perfect flower of nature ^ 1 t A * A . 1 J ?lenaer, Deaumui, anu daring?growing on the wild frontier. rom/vnge; makes one of the most delightful of stories, full of the reckless humor and nerve of the wild West. We have just secured this peerless story for our columns and it will soon W.M. HOUSTON & CO. One Word Please, i Let Us Talk About shoes. TyE WISH TO CALL YOl'H Attention ton PARTICULAR SHOE we have been handling for the past four or live years. It is a LADIES' MENU INK DONOOLA SHOE in button and lace, opera toe, or common sense. Our price was $1.75. It proved a good one for that money. We have cut the price to $1.50. Ah! it is a hummer. Just try a pair?you will then say the same thing. OPERA SLIPPERS only 50cents. Nice line of LADIES' LOW ANI) BLUCIIER cut goods in black and ' colors. We have nearly everything in Shoes from the cheapest plow, to line handsewed goods. As to prices?we can simply save you money. CORSETS. Xcw lot from 21 cents up. Nice SUMMER CORSETS for .K> cents. The netting will wear equal to jeans. 8l.il HEALTH CORSET for !?-"> cents. Spool Thread HIATAL to Coats's, for '! cents. W. M. HOUSTON A CO. Yorkville, S. C. |? |T. BAXTER McCLAIN. I TIME SAVED! Work of Three Hours Aeeoniplislied in Three Minutes. "\7*ES, it is an actual fact that MY SELFX II EATlXti FLAT IRoXS FAX HI| HEATED to a propertemperature IX T1IRK1* I \f ivi'TKS! This assertion is based on the actual experience of an individual using out of these irons. Besides the time saved in heating the iron and keeping it heated, you arc nol subjected to the heat of a sweltering tire on r summer's day. Again, the cost of heating one of my irons is AHol'T SIX t'EXTS A DAY while the cost of heating the ordinary iron i; > at least SIXTY CENTS PER DAY! Sum this up and you have TIME SAVED, which ti a lazy person is something not to he sneezed at Next you will experience a COMFORT IN DoIXt'i A WORK which before hud been si , burden; and last, which is not the least will many, THE CSE OF THIS IRON SAVI> MONEY. If you have never seen it, come and let me explain it. If you have seen it, then > como and let tne sell you one. 1 have tin county rights for Yorksmd Chester. T. B. McCLAlN, Yorkville, S. C. ! AUCTION SALES. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of si u rit of liori facias to mc directed, will he sold between the legal hours of > Sheriff'sSsile, on the FIRST MONlJAYin .HM2 NEXT, < At York Court House, the following property, to r wit: ; An undivided one-half interest in sill that piece, pa reel, or tract of hind lying, being, anil situated in Bethcsda township, in York county, South Carolinsi, bounded by lauds of M. K. Byers, Helen I'oag, Kate Williamson, lands of the ]daintitf and others, and containing Two 1 Hundred and Thirty-Seven (?57) acres, more or less. Levied on as the property of Robert J. Williamson, at thesuit of James L. Williamson. ' Terms of sale cash, or the property to be i re-advertised for re-sale at the risk of ibrmer ' purchaser. K. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y.C. AT.... 1 Ill 4| CI.KHK'S KOHiai.OSl'Hi: SAUL !i State of South Carolina?County of York. in tick coricr or common pi.has. Cherokee Building and Loan Association, Plaintiff, against J. 0. <fault, Defendant.? | j Notice of Foreclosure Sale. ? l viruit: hi it iu-i iuu in iuhxiuj-ihu ........... | JL> tho al)ovo stated cause, I will expose to public sale, in front of YORK COURT 110l*SK door, during the legal hours of sale, ON TIIK FIRST MONDAY IN JUNK, next, (sjiles-day) 1893, the following described , real property, to-wit: All that certain piece or lot of land, with buildings thereon, located in the TOWN OF ' BLACKSBURU, county of York, State afore said, bounded on theS. K. by Lime street; on S, W. by J. D. (iauit; ami N. K. and N. W. by lands of John O, Black, containing 21,708 SQUARE FKKT, more or less. Terms okSai.k?CASH. Purchaser to pay for t papers. W. BROWN WYLIK, C. C. C. Pis. May 10 10 4t ? f CLERK'S FORECLOSURE SAUK. 1 State of South Carolina?County of York. i in tiik ('of 11t of common 1'i.kas. ' John R. Barron, Plaintiff, against R. 1). Wallace and others, Defendants.?Notice of Foreclosure Sale. BY virtue of an order of side made in tho above stated cause, I will expose to public j sale, in front of the YORK COURT IloUSK door, ON TIIK FIRST MONDAY IN JUNK, next, (sales-day) during the legal hours of sale, the following kKAL PROPERTY, to-wit: 1 All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land -1 lying and situated in the county of York, State I aforesaid, on the waters of Bullock's creek, and r having the following metes and bounds: Be> ginning at a stake, Land's corner, and running ; thence N. :K), K. 20.A0 to a poplar stump ; thence , with line formerly Mullinax, to white oak; thence S. 17, W. 4<5 to stake or stone; thence a new line to the beginning corner and containing ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN (137) ACRES, more or less, j Terms of Sai.k?C'ASII. Purchaser to pay . for all necessary papers. W. BiiOWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. [ May 10 10 4t | FERGUSON BROS. t r ^ ^ ! HOME CxKOUJNH MEAE. WE have built up a good trade on HOME GROUND COUNTRY MEAL, whichean always be found at our store. From the lirst we have made a speeial ell'ort to furnish good sweet country meal, a fact which is attested by increased sides. 5 Pounds of Coffee for $1. We are offering a real good Coffee at 5 pounds for a dollar. Of course we dbn't claim that this Coffee is better thay other people sell at 3 pounds for a dollar, but we do believe that it is mueh better than you can get elsewhere for the same money. "IT'S TOUGH BEEF!" "It'stough beef for breakfast!" they all say. It is not always the beef?more often it is the cook that's tough. Have vou ever tried our MACKEREL FISH BALLS for breakfast ? If you ha vent, you should. They are good. Open the can, pour off the liquid, and roll into balls and fry with meal. Serve while hot with butter and nop per. Try this and you'll always have a breakfast disli that you can swear by. Okra and Tomato Soup. We have a good supply of Okra and Tomatoes, put up in two and three pound cans, and sold at 10 and 15 cents. Elegant for Soup. Try a can, madam. FLOUR from the lowest to the highest grade?from ?2.75 down. FERGUSON BROTHERS. GEO. H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE, CARPETS AND STOVES. ~XTOU will find in stock Bed Room Furniture JL of all grades, Parlor Furniture, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Bureaus of all grades, Chairs of all grades, Cornice Poles, Frames, Pictures and everything usually kept in a tirst-class furniture establishment at G. II. O'LEARY'S. IRON KING COOKING STOVES. IRON KING, Elmo, Star, Queen Cooking Stoves and Ranges. All made by Charles Noble it Co. Also a line of low priced Stoves at G. II. O'LEARY'S. RUGS AND MATTING. WHEN you are on the market for something nice in the way of Rugs or Matting, remember that no one can afford to supply your wants or suit vour taste at a lower price than GEO. H. OLEARY. SADDLES AND HARNESS. YOU should, by all means, examine our SADDLES and HARNESS before you buy from irresponsible dealers. We have a , full stock of reliable hand made Saddles and Harness awaiting vour inspection. t G. II. O* LEAHY. IT IS SAFE TO CONTINUE DEALING witha house that has always treated you fairly and waited on you promptly. This I claim to have done. Accept thanks for the patronage so liberally extended to me, and I solicit a continuance of your favors for 1893. G. H. O'LEARY. WHISONANT & CASTLES, HICKORY GROVE, W. C\ RUSH FOR BARGAINS. The Work of the Almighty Dollar at Hickory Grove/ WE have just received another lot of BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS, which, together with our Milliner}*, was BOUGHT FOR SPOT CASH, which by the way is the explanation to our sensationally low nrices. Ladies, if vou have not seen these goods, you I should call at once and avail yourself of the opportunity thus presented. We have the styles in a magnificent variety of all colors and shades. OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT is being augmented with new styles every day. We mark tliem at prices that will sell them, and we note with pride and satisfaction that our clothing sales, as well as all other departments, have surpassed our most sanguine expectations. Sec our eight dollar suits; as good as you get elsewhere for ten. OCR MOTTo is low prices, quick sides, short | profits and honest and courteous treatment. WHISONANT A* CASTLES, Hickory Grove, S. C. | April 2?5 19 3mo R. B. LO WRY. DKY ROODS AM) GROCERIES. WE have just received a new stock of Ladies', Gents' and t'liildrcn's SHOES, and t will make it interesting to you, if you will call, examine and get our prices. Gents' and 1 Joys' j HATS, and our prices are cheap. COFFEE from l-< to TR cents per pound. In i canned goods wo have SALMON, MACKEREL, SARDINES, PINE-APPLES, PEACHES, ! IJAHTLETT'S PEARS, etc. In bottled goods we have CHILI SAUCE, TOMATO CATSUP I and all kinds of PICKLES. We have RUCKWHEAT, OATMEAL, DAVIS' "o. K." I1AKING POWDER, at 20cents per pound. FLOUR i of all grades. BACON, LAR1), N. O. MOLASSES and fresh MACKEREL at BOB LOWj BY'S. Near C. A L. Depot. APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. ' ["VTOTICE is hereby given that the undersignj ed, executor of the estate of BENJAMIN F. 1JRIGGS, deceased, will make a | final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, on MONDAY, the 2Dth of I MAY, ls!?:{. at 10 o'clock A. M.. when he will I make application for a final discharge from ; liability as executor of the said estate. Jos. F. WALLACE, Executor. April 20 17 at li (The ^ovhvillc C'nqutitv. i PUBLISHED WEEKLY. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: j Single copy for one year, $ '2 OO j One copy lor two years, II SO i For six months, I OO j For three months, SO j Two copies for one year, SO Ten copies one year 17 SO ; ;\II(l illl I'Aiiu atfi a vm?; m iii?. ADVKRT1HKM HXTH . Inserted at Olio Dollar per square for the lirst t1 insertion, and Fifty Cents per s<piare for earli i subsequent insertion. A square consists of the l space occupied by eight lines of this size type. I j&r Contracts for advertising space for three, i six, or twelve months will be made on reason able terms. The contracts must in all cases be confined to the regular business of the or firm individual contracting.