Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, May 24, 1893, Image 3

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ROCK HILL HAPPENING. Death of Mr*. Susan Atkinson?Interest in tht Industrial School Site?German at the CasinoPersonal Notes. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Hock Hill, May 23.?I am pained tc record the death of one of our oldest ami most estimable ladies, Mrs. Susan Atkinson This sad event occurred on the morning o: the 18th instant, after a long and painful illness. She was the mother of Mrs. J. G. Steele and Mrs. Sallie McFadden, of 0111 city: Mrs. M. Graham, of Charlotte; Dr James Atkinson, of Kichburg; and Colonel Edward Atkinson, of Chester. Her remains were taken to Richburg and buried in the family graveyard. She lived to a great old age, aud her life was full of good works. The interesting topic of our city is the location of the Industrial college. It is expected that the trustees will meet here or the 31st, and the exact location will proba bly be selected on June first. Two sites will he offered. One situated in the eastern part of the city, known as the "Egypt Site,' and the other in the western part, known as the "Oakland Site." The contest will be spirited but friendly. A feature in society circles is the "German" arranged to take place tonight at the Casino. A number of ladies and gentlemen from neighboring towns are expected to be present. Miss Mary C. Steele, one of Charlotte's most charming and popular young ladies, arrived in the city today and is visiting Miss Lilian Jones. Miss Helen Ruff went to Columbia or Wednesday. Mise Daisy Ruff is visiting friends in An derson. Mrs. M. M. Watson and Miss Antoinette Watson, returned home on Wednesday aftei an extended trip. Prof. W. W. Dixon, of Blacksburg, spenl several days in the city last week. l. FISHING ON THE ED1ST0. The Party from Yorkvllle wan Royally Treated hi the People of Bamberg. To the Editor of The Enquirer : As yoi mentioned nnr fishing tril) to the Edisfo ill laSl week's paper, it miglit be interesting to sonn of your readers to hear something particularly about it. Bamberg, in Barnwell county, beinj (fur objective point, we reached it at S.-'JO o'cloci on Tuesday evenine of the 17th instant. Next morning we took the train on the Soutl: Carolina railroad for Edisto station, nine mile: from Bamberg. Here the railroad company has a nice lot of boats, which can be used at lir cents a day, and where we had an excellent day of sport, returning to Bamberg in the evening Thursday morning we accepted an invitatior of the citizens of Bamberg to a fish-fry at Piney'f Island, on the Edisto, wnere we, atter a fore' noon's fishing, were treated to a splendid spreac of fried and boiled fish, prepared as only thos< on the rivers know how. This over, Mr, McDow, made a neat address, thanking th< citizens of Bamberg present?and most of then were?for their kind hospitality, and inviting them to Yorkville for reciprocity. The add rest was responded to by Mr. Smith, superintendew of the Bamberg cotton mill. That we were treated in a royal manner by old and young of the citizens of Bamberg, if but mildly expressing the sentiment of oui entire party, as certainly nothing was left undone to make our stay in town, as well as oui fishing on the river, an enjoyable one. In this connection our thanks are due to oui former fellow townsman, Mr. Charles R. May whose drug store, by the way, is quite a fixture of Bamberg, and who is well liked and respected by everybody there. In conclusion, let me say there is fine fishing in the Edisto, and a roya! good welcome at Bamberg. a. UUTHKIESVILLE NOTES. A Sermon From u Former Pastor?ltev. IJ. P. Rei?l to go to Kershaw?The Crops. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Guthriesville, May 20.?The Presbyterians of this neighborhood were delighted last Sabbath to listen to a sermon from Rev, I)r. J. Lowrie Wilson, now of Abbeville, but for sixteen years pastor of Bethesda. Rev. B. P. Reid will preach his farewell sermon to his congregation at this place next Sabbath, and will shortly afterward leave for Kershaw. It is with great reluctance that our people part with so able and good a man. Our loss, however, I suppose, is Kershaw's gain. Mr. N. B. Bratton is erecting a neat and pretty cottage at this place. Some of our farmers are up with their k work and wishing for rain, while others are 'shoulder aups" with the grass. A good r'aiu around here would make things pretty lively for the next few weeks. Wheat and oats about here are not doing well. Uncle John. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? The managers of the State dispensary have placed an order for 1,000 barrels ol whisky. ? The Columbia Journal prints a story that the railroads are going to sue the sheriffs who recently levied on their property under instructions from Governor Tillman, for $60,000 damages. ? Heury Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, has accepted an invi tation to deliver a lecture before the young ladies of Williamston Female college, on June 10, on the subject of "Money and Morals." ? Columbia Register: Superintendent ol the State Penitentiary Neal has captured and returned twenty escaped convicts tc that institution since he took charge. Most of these convicts made their escape during the incumbency of Superintendent Talbert. ? The Southern oratorical contest was held in the State house at Columbia, last Fridaj night, and the winner of the prize medal was Mr. Martin D. Hardin, of Centre College Ky. The medal was presented to the successful competitor by Judge Samuel W Melton. ? The Loomis hospital of Chester has asked the secretary of state for a commission It is for the purpose of establishing an institution for indigent poor and the training o: colored nurses. Capital stock, $1,000. Cor porators, H. A. Green, B. M. Spratt, G. B White, George W. Gage, I). I. Walker, Joht L. Agurs and J. R. Gore. ? Governor Tillman, on last Wednesday commuted the death sentence of Xapoleor Lavelle, the Charleston wife murder, to im prisonment for life. It will be rememberec that the governor first appointed a commis sion to inquire into the sanity of the con demned man. This committee failed t< agree upon a unanimous report, and the prisoner was given the benefit of the doubt ? Shelby Review : It is said that the Thre< C-'s and Atlantic Coast Line have entered in to an agreement to build a line from Camdei to Sumter; the Coast Line to build and tin Three C's to equip and operate it. Thi. will be done in order to compete with thi Carolina Central's new schedule and eoiinee tions, and will bring Charleston severa hours nearer the mountains. "? Columbia Journal: The value of the rav cotton consumed in South Caroliua by he own mills in 1891-92, was $9,821,4S0. Thi value of this cotton in finished material r $27,28">,920. The mills have, therefore, ad ded to the wealth of the State over $21,000, 000 in that period. This splendid sum is ex pressed in dividends to active capital an< wages to thrifty workmen. Through thesi mediums it has found its way into the ehan nels of trade, and even the farmers, in tin vicinity of the mills, have realized payiiq markets for their poultry, dairy and vegeta ble productions. ? The State: A white man from a certaii section of Lexington county, came to Colum bia Friday, and called upon Governor Till man. He states that there were severa Mormon missionaries at work in his sectioi and asked the governor to tell him hov they could get rid of thein. He said tha the great mass of people were very bitte against them, but many of the more ignor ant nlacic^c fttlnnrlintr thoil' and embracing the tenets of the Mormot church. Governor Tillman advised that i would be best not to resort to stringeu * measures, but to warn the missionaries t leave first, and in ease of refusal, quietly but firmly, make them "move on." ? The Negro convention to protest agains lynching, was held in Columbia last Thurs day in pursuance of the advertised call says a dispatch to the Augusta Chronicle Among those present was Congressman Mur ray. The meeting was very orderly am the speeches temperate. Resolutions wer adopted advising the negroes to shun th plantations and business places of all wh maltreat them, and urging them to organiz protective societies in every town in th State with a well-filled treasury, which wil enable them to meet the emergencies con stantlv arising in this State with the bes ^ legal talent. The resolutions say: "\Y submit that irreparable injury is done th State by such crimes as the heartless and un justifiable lynchings which are of almos daily occurrence in driving away capital am unsettling labor, as well as the blightin moral effects of creating race prejudices, c | creating disrespect for law. of dehumanizing k; the population, and in short of feeding all the turbulent passions and prejudices and forming a volcanic bed under the very structure of society, which, unless speedily stopped, will ere long burst forth in such ter|, rific eruption as to carry all that we prize ' in character, property, virtue and life, in its j. common ruins." 1 LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining "' in the postoftiee at Yorkville, S. ('., for the week ; ending May 20. 1S93 : '! T. W. Fenner, Liida Jeter, Agnes MeClerkin, ii<i. H. Miller, Sallie Nunn, Meek Pursley, j Dave Ross, Will Sellers, Luiser Stevenson. [! Persons calling for any of the above letters are ! requested to mention that they are advertised in , The Yorkville Enquirer. A. SPRINGS WITHERS, P. M. 1 THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD ! For the Week Finding May 23.?Observa! | tions by Mr. J. R. Schorb. ' date- | a i 11 I E d = S s .= = J JL-ilA A AA A 1 1 Wednesday 17.... 4S OS 01 ">!> f>S 47 1 ? * " -, -.> .n/i ; i Tnursaay i? .n <r m> v? <_ j Friday 19 50 77 71 60 80 50 . Saturday 20 55 SO u 70 , 87 ; 55 ' | Sunday 21 02 89 81 77 89 62 .... i j Monday 22 05 90 82 79 90 05 > Tuesday 23 70 79 78 70 87 70 k | Mean for week,. 57 80 74 70 82 57 ,j .... Jltarhet Reports. - j YORKVILLE, May 24.?Cotton 0 to 7J. CHARLESTON, May 22.?Cotton 7?j. NEW YORK, May 22.-Cotton 72. Futures j closed quiet, with sales of 103,000 bales, as follows : May, 7.26; June, 7.30; July, 7.40 ; August, 7.48; September, 7.53; October, 7.58; November, 7.63; December, 7.70; January, 7.76. jlprcial |lofitfs. Preaching at Beth-Shiloh. r There will be preaching at Beth-Shiloh on the r fourth Sabbath of May, D. V., by Rev. 1). Har; rison. ! Preaching at Clover. J There will be preaching at the Baptist church at Clover next Sunday afternoon at half-past 7 three o'clock. The ordinance of the Lord sup. per will bo observed. i W. J. Langston, Pastor. Yorkville, S. C., May 23, 1893. I I When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. t When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. j r r A North Carolina Lady Speaks Out. The Enquirer has been selling high grade I' sewing machines for the past three years at a IJ very slight advance over manufacturers' whole? sale prices, and during that time scores of people ! have learned by practical experience that we do exactly what we claim, viz.: Save the purchaser from 820 to $35 on a sewing machine and furnish just as good a machine as can bo bought ( from an agent or dealer. Several months ago Mrs. John L. Wells, ot Rutherfordton, N. C? bought one of the justly celebrated Hartford sewing machines from us for $23.50. Read what that lady has to say about the machine after a 1 thoroughly testing it : , j Rutherfordton, N. C.t May 18,1893. . ! L. M. (?rist, Esq., Yorkville, S. C.: Lear Sir: I consider the Hartford machine oougm from you some time since all that is claimed for I it. I have operated a good many machines, but i find this one the lightest running machine I ever worked on. Will certainly recommend it to my friends and epeak a word for you at every ! opportunity. Yours Truly, Mrs. John L. Wells. From One Who Knows. The signature at the bottom of a testimonial j has a great deal to do with determining its value to the person or firm in commendation of whose goods or products it is given. Of course ' j we heartily appreciate words of approval from I the retail trade, as we thoroughly realize that I our successor failure depends at last on the favor j with which our vehicles are received by it, but ; all will readily admit that one who for years has been engaged in the same line of business as ourselves, and has made it a study, is better qualified to speak as to the intrinsic value of a , vehicle than one who has not had the advantage - of the same kind of training. For this reason we herewith publish a testimonial from Mr. T. Ambrose Green, of Bamberg, S. C., who is a well known dealer in and manfacturer of bug gies. Weigh his testimony: Bambero, S. C., August 2n. , Carolina Buooy Co., Yorkville, S. C.: Gentlemen: In answer to your inquiry under even date as to my opinion of your vehicles, I can frankly say I regard them as second to none ; I have ever seen or handled for style, beauty .! and DURABILITY. They cannot be surpass' I ed. Having inspected your works from smith '' to paint shop; also the material used, and being j a practical myself, I feel justified in making the ! above remarks. With best wishes for your fuf turesuccess, which you honestly merit, I remain, II Yours Truly, T. A. Green. ' If you contemplate buying either a Buggy, ? Phietcn or Surry, we shall be pleased to talk to i or correspond with you. r Carolina Buooy Co. Woe is Me. Crietli the Dyspeptic! '; And a woeful thing it is to be a victim of the dread complaint. It deranges in some manner 5 i 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 alfiict the human family. It wastes the , tissues, it deadens the energies, it crushes ambition, it destroys hope, and reason itself trembles at its attacks. j But be of good cheer, sufferer, you have but to reach out your hand to find the remedy. What It Means, f The word "vermicide" comes from two I.atin - words, "vermis" a worm, and "caede," to slay or kill. Campbell's Vermicide is a perfectly ' I harmless, but most effective remedy for all the 1 Stomach and Intestinal Worms that infest the human system. It surely and quickly kills and I ovnels the worms, acts on the liver, tones up the i; stomach, and brings appetite and rosy cheeks i to the little sufferer. Manufactured and sold . wholesale and retail l?y John C. Kuykendal, I Yorkville, S. ('. -I Never Failing Indications. . j Pains under and between the. shoulders, a . tingling sensation in the palms of the hands or lingers, numbness of the limbs, loss of energy ! j and appetite, and a coated tongue, are sure in.; dilutions of a disordered state of the liver. A 41 course of I)r. Jackson's black Pills, taken ae'j cording to directions inside of each box, will give * i speedy and permanent relief. John C. Kuyken1 ilal, sole proprietor. ; Typewriter Supplies. * ' We have now in stock and intend to keep a 2 full line of supplies for typewriters, consisting of . Legal Cap. Letter, Packet and Manifold Paper, i Carbons, Ribbons in black, blue-black, blue I and green, for the Remington, and Smith Prei tnier typewriters. A Specialty. ri Wo keep all kinds of Stationery, but make a e i specialty of fine Linen paper, ruled and unruled, s in all sizes, with envelopes to match. We show _ i an elegant Linen paper at 40 cents per pound. The Colorado Potato Hug. This pest that destroys the Irish Potato plant 1 can easily be killed and got rid of entirely by ' the use of Paris CJreen. 5 to 10 cents worth is 'sufficient for the ordinary patch. We have the " I poison for sale. The manner of application will e be found in another column of this paper. r John C. Kcvkknoai., Yorkville, S. C. May 17 20 It I HYMEN EAIj. t;. Ma Kill ki??At the residence of the bride's * parents, near McConnelsville, on Wednesday 1 evening, Mav 17, ls!W, bv Rev. J. R. Swann, , Mr. ROBERT L. SCOUR INS and MissAONKS Bl'RRIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Walker i Burris. All of York county, tj Bv Rev. J. c. tiallowav, at his residence in r Yorkville, on Mav 17, Mr. J A M MS A. llotR'K, .land Miss JOSEPH INK STtKKS. All of York count v. lt OHITIAKV. t I I >i ki>?Near Bethany, on the loth of Mav, ISO'!, j Mrs. M. F. ROBINSON, wile of IL ('. Rob> inson. At his home, three miles west of Clover, on f j the 11th instant, Mr. I. K. FLOYD, aged 7*> years. ^ ,i" POIND, ' A PC RsK containing a small sum of money. - xV. The loser is requested to call at Tin-: Ksj 1 ql'lttKK oflice and describe the money and j purse. e May U) lit tf SOKOHOI >11 T.I,S. ? rrtllE til*KEN OK THE SOFTIl? the best .1. SOROHl.'M MILL on the market. See tC sample at J. W. DOBSON'S, Yorkville, and at II our factory. ! ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. t Jt'ST HPCP.IVPI). ej A LAROK lot of SASH, BLINDS AND ,, ; J.X. DOORS, which 1 offer at very low prices. . The Sash and Blinds are made ol CYPRESS, '" the most durable wood known?the doors of t NORTH CAROLINA YELLOW PINE. I J otter N.xio? I- Hum >asn, in 101s <>i .> pans m ? nunc, at $1 per pair. Poors at ??l.r?o each. H T. s. .IKFFKKVS. >t I May 17 Jo ::t I DRESS-MAKING AND TAILORING. I CALL the attention of those interested, that I have added a DRESS-MAKING I)EPAHTMENT TO MY TAILORING AND REPAIRING DEPARTMENT, and I will be glad if my lady friends will consult with me before placing their work. All work delivered j when promised. Work-room in the building north, and to the rear of Mr. Jetlerys'sUnder! taking establishment. Mrs. RHODA L. FERGUSON. I May 17 -JO tf TO PLEASE THE PEOPLE SHOULD be the aim of every man who has merchandise for sale. Ever since I eoin! meneed to deal in PIANOS AND ORGANS, j IT HAS REEN MY GREATEST DESIRE TO PLEASE THE PEOPLE IN OFFERING THE FINEST INSTRUMENTS MANUFACTURED, AT A VERY CLOSE PRICE, RACKED UP RY A MIGHTY GUARANTEE ! As to their durability, sweet tone and tine [ workmanship. In the attempt I have not failed, as I have letters and words of praise from every party I ever sold to, and I intend to do my best to get each instrument I sell to be better than the last one sold. The manufacturers are helping me, so you may count on getting a fine organ or piano at a reasonable figure with a solid guarantee. Yours musically, R. .1. HENRDON. May 17 *20 It THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York County. WHEREAS Mrs. AMANDA J. DUNLAP has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of It. J. DUNLAP late of the county aforesaid, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be I holden at York Court House, on THURSDAY, I 1 the xth dnv of JUNE. 1893. at 10 o'clock, i A. M., to show cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand and Seal, this 23d day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three, and in the 117th year of American Independence. | W. II. McCORKLE, Probate Judge of York county. May 24 21 2t . JEFFERYS& BEARD. Fire and Cyclone. I HAVE taken as a partner in the INSURANCE BUSINESS, ERNEST B. BEARD, of Beard & McNeel. We represent two of the LARGEST COMPANIES DOING BUSINESS IN THE WORLD, to-wit: THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, having assets of NINE MILLION DOLLARS ; THE LONDON ANI) LIVERPOOL AND GLOBE INSURANCE COM! PANY OF ENGLAND, with assets of over SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS, making a combined security of over SIXTEEN MILLION DOLLARS. We also issue policies in THE HOME on risks against damage and destruction of dwellings and business houses from CYCLONES, TORNADOES AND WIND STORMS, at very low rates. Costs but a trifle. T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent. . May 17 20 3t THE RAPID WRITER FOUNTAIN PEN, THOROUGHLY warranted and guaranteed for TEN years, unconditionally. Writes the instant it touches the paper and writes always. A double feed Fountain Pen that never fails. The advantages claimed for the RAPID WRITER over other Fountian Pens, are that, it is RELIABLE, PRACTICAL and DURABLE. It is reliable because the ink flows and it will always write. It is durable because it is simple in construction and not likely to get out of order. It is practical because it can be used as an ordinary gold or steel pen, and is suitable for all kinds of writing. This pen will be sent postage paid on receipt of 82.">0. Send for catalogue and testimonials. A.M. GRIST, Agent, Yorkville, S. C. May 24 21 tf WM. N. ASHE, JR., McCONNELLSVILLE, S. C. A CAR LOAD OF FLOUR Has Arrived and I am Quoting Prices that will Interest. FOR the past month or two, I have been handling FLOUR in such quantities as to give customers as good Hour, at as low prices, as those of the larger dealers of cities where there is competing railroad facilities. I not onlv sell Flour at the right prices, but everything in stock, and especially all kinds of Fanning Implements. Remember me when you want HOES. WM. X. ASIIE. BRICKS AT WHOLESALE AXI) RETAIL. MY BRICK KILNS are on the Narrow Gauge railroad, and a side track runs into my yards. I can furnish brick of any quality, in any quantity, at prices to suit. Write me at McConnellsville, S. C. W. N. ASHE, JR. March iMJ 10 .'hno S. L. I.OWHY. JAS. M. STARR. LOWRY & STARR. ALABASTINE. THE thing for inside work. Sanitarians endorse Alabastine. After Alabastine has been on a few weeks to harden, it may be washed with a sponge and water sufficient to remove spots of anything except grease. Alabastine keeps a wall as good as new, cementing the cracks, etc, and is a good disinfectant. In addition to many other advantages, Albastine can be cleaned better than paper, and as | many times as desired, as it hardens with age. It is more easily reeoated than any wall could j be cleaned. No trouble to mix it for use: any one can apply it. Get color card and read the I advantages of Alabastine. Sold by LOWRY it STARR. | PAINT YOUR BUGGY. ~VT(>W is the time of year to PAINT your; -Li buggy. l*se the Imperial Carriage Gloss Paint. Only one coat necessary, makes a nice finish. This paint not only improves the looks of your buggy but tills up the cracks and makes it last much longer. Sold by LO\VRY & STARR. TOBACCO. ~\7"OU will find it to your interest to try us on X Tobacco before-buying. For the best- brain and nerve tonic, drink COCO PHOSPHATE. For sale at our fountain. LOWRY it STARR, Leading Druggists. T. BAXTER IUcCLAUY. REMEMBER THE DEAD. Perpetuate their Memory on Enduring Stone. When we erect monuments to ' 'he memory of those of our loved I ones who have "crossed over the I lo river," we should always see to nJHrurt it that we buy the best quality of marble?not the chalky stuff sold by designing and unscrupulous dealers for profit only, and which will crumble before the storms of the I winter as the snow under the heated rays of the I sun. There are many grades or marine, inn 1 j always handle the best, and if you contemplate nerpuating the memory of your loved ones, nave their names engraved on enduring stone, that will withstand the ravages of storms and the acidieal conditions of the atmosphere for ages to come. You should always consult with me before | buying a monument or a tombstone, for then you will he more able to buy intelligently than j you would otherwise. NEW DESIGNS. While I always keep on exhibition at my Marble Yards in Yorkvillc, a nice assortment of the LATEST DESIGNS, I will, on special order, get any design wanted, and where quality is a consideration with a purchaser, I quote prices against the world. T. It. Met'DA IX. THAT'S SO. | TT would lint make much dill'ereiice what we i sav about the excellencies of the I FQUITABLE LIFE if there were not hundreds of people iu every community in the civilized world to confirm our statements with "THAT'S SO." In all the attributes that go to make up a great company, the Equitable stands unrivalled. When you insure elsewhere you MAY get good j insurance. With the EQUITABLE j there is No doubt about it. What we want is ! to have you examine its plans and policies. I begin by writing for all details. W. J.RODPEY, Miuinger DEPARTMENT OF THE CA Ho DIN AS, ROCK - - S. C. , May 'J4 Ul tf It IIP VI It YOU It MACHINERY NOW, BEFoltE the season for work. ROCK DIED MACHINE WORKS. OF TAX, GREY, GREEN, DRAB AND HELIOTROPE Hav.e Created a Sensation I Among the Ladies for Being Pretty and Cheap. DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THEM. ' J OF ESS it is no use to say anything about Mrs. Dobson's nice Millinery goods, as nearly all J the Ladies go there to get their Hats and Bonnets. About those nice Oxford Ties from 73 cents to 81.7o; they are very pretty for Ladies, Misses and Children. Dobson sells more Soap and Blueing than any house in Yorkville, and why? Because he sells so cheap ; and as for Soda, that sells every day for 5 cents a pound. Dobson still lias sonic Pound Prints led; nice for Quilts and Children's dresses. A few Trunks which will he sold cheap. Cents' Hats in Fur and Woolr, all the latest styles. Silk Mitts and Gloves, also Kid Gloves and beautiful Fans are to he seen at Pobson's Racket. Nice black silk Parasols at $1.40, with beautiful handles, are attracting attention. Those pretty Outings for shirts and shirt waists for Children and Ladies are very pretty. Ladies tine Shoes at $2 is as good a Shoe as yon can buy for $2.o0 anywhere. Tinware, Hardware, Picture Frames, Looking Glasses, Baking Powders, Tobacco, Snull', Smoking Tobacco, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Ilairaiul Tooth Brushes, Mucilage, Ink, Paper, Pencils, Envelopes, Slates, Bed tick, Shirting, Alamance, Cheviots for boys' bodies, White Lawns, Colored and Black Salines, Black Henriettas, Silk Warp Henriettas, School Crayons, Gents' Cravats, Gents' and Ladies' Handkerchiefs, in fact almost everything in the Dry Goods line, and cheap. Just as a lady remarked toher husband the other day after asking the price of a piece of goods, "See that; so much cheaper here, I will never go in that store again." The Old Chap smiled and said, "You ought to have known to have come here lirst." She will next time. T. M. DOBSON, Manager. New York office on Broadway. HUNTER & GATES. ARE YOU IN NEED OF Ladies' Uiulervests, Ginghams, Table Damask, Prints, Napkins, Percales, Doilies, Challis, Towels, Outings, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Bleached Shilling, Bleached Sheeting, Brown Shirting, Brown Sheeting, i'laiU.N, \ IIUUIIiHU.-T, Gents' Undcrvcsts, Pearl Shirts, Neck Wear, Linen Collars, Celluloid Collars, Linen Cutis, Celluloid Culls, Umbrellas, black Dress floods, Parasols, Infants' French Glaze Ties, 2 to Infants French Glaze button, 2 to 5. | Ladies' French daze Oxfords, U too, Opera. Ladies' French (llaze Oxfords, 21 to (!, Common Sense 'P If so, call at HUXTKR A* OATKS'. |w.B. MOORE &CO. WHY SHIP CORN IX from the West for York county,while there is plenty at home for sale. We will pay in cash just what it costs to land it here. If you have any for sale, see us. A CONUNDRUM. There are other Lamps than the central draught. There are other central draught I Lamps than the PlTTSbURGlI. Why CENTRAL DRAUGHT? Why PITTSbURGH? I both answers in one. It gives the best light and I is good to live with. A central draught lump is | liken wife?your choice of'em all, or the devil to I live with. Selection at THE EVERYTHING STORE. CLAUSS SHEARS ! AXD RAZORS are warranted, and each may he ! returned if not satisfactory. Do you want a ; Water Cooler for your office, dining room or passage? It will nay for itself in one season in economy of ice. Fly traps, Wire Dish Covers, Fruit Jars, .Jelly Tumblers, etc. FLOUR, FLOUR. j by mistake, we have overbought in Flour, and'desire call your attention to the fact that we j will open your eyes tin prices if you will call | on us. I We are agents for WHEELER ,fc WILSOX I Sewing Machine in York county. Terms easy. We have just closed a contract with a factory | for 1<M) cheap Collins for those that are not able to pay regular prices. Remember we have as nice line of these goods as can be seen, at the lowest ! prices. W. 15. MOORE A CO. GEO. T. SCHORR. I THE WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN ! | Still Ahead of all Others Regardless of Name or Reputation. Ifu'iMi ut Vni'b iianntv Mnv ID lSD.'E Mil. Oko. T. Schohii, Yoricville, S. ('. Dear Sir: The WILCOX iV WHITE Organ, bought of you last winter, is an unfailing delight in the i household. Its elegant appearance makes it a | most ornamental article for the parlor, while its 1 full, sweet tones are most charming to all I lovers of melody. All of us are well pleased | with it. The expression of opinion by visiting I friends has been most favorable. I shall always remember your considerate courtesy as well as your uprightness in the trade for it. (Signed) 1). S. McAi.i.istkk, Pastor, bethel Prcsbyterain church. I Plenty more like the above, and others "in soak." Come and see the wonderful "SelfI Playing" (>rgan. I AM IN IT | For the It EST trade for It EI IK HKOTHERS, DECKER I5KOTIIEKS and LESTER Pianos, j guaranteed. < 'all on me or write for particulars I before buying. I can save you money on a first class Piano or Organ. (JEO.T. SCHORR. HIILTI.VG AM) STEAM FITTINGS, AN assortment of belting and Steam Fittings of all kinds in stock. ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. those riimi iikixk goods I 1 | LIGHT SHADES ! W. ill. HOUSTON & CO.! ? * II IIMINI'S I'flll HAS opened, and people from all over 1 the country are debating as to the j time most suited fortheir visit. Undecided as they may be upon that question, ' they'll be compelled to haven TRUNK. j Many who are not going to Chicago, also j need a trunk. We are overstocked ; so, j for the next ten days, you can get any- ; thing we have in riU'XKS or HAND BAGS, at cost. Not ONK cent of prolit will we ask you. Wo have from the cheapest packing to the best roller tray ) Trunk. Come and get prices and you will buy quick. lit 01WH From date, with every pair of ladies' SHOES or SLIPPERS you buy from us, priced 81 and upwards,' you will get a PAIR OF IIOSK FREE OF CMARUE. j Also with every pair of men's SHOES at same prices, will go a pair of Socks. No EXTRA price will be added to the Shoes. All are marked in plain figures and at prices lower than you pay elsewhere. HOSE AND HALF HOSE FREE FOR ONE WEEK! We do this to show you we appreciate your trade. Handsomest line of WHITE GOODS in town at very low figures. Gloves, Mitts, Fans, etc., at prices that defy com pennon. HEALTH CORSETS at 95 cents; worth 81.25. Look at our SUMMER CORSETS. W. M. HOUSTON & CO. Yorkville, S. May 24,180.3. WITHERS ADICKES CO. SEASONABLE GOODS. WHILE our stock embraces probably nearer everything in GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, WOODEN, WILLOW, TINWARE, ETC., than any other in this market, we can only mention a few goods especially desirable now. A FEW DIMES invested in some of our j CANNED GOODS, MAY SAVE DRUGGISTS' and DOCTORS' BILLS, and remember we are now selling some at reduced prices. DON'T FORGET OUR PICKLES,! Loose, at about one-third the price of same in I bottles. Also best Vinegars and Pure Spices of all sorts. SALT FISH is now palatable. We have Mackerel and White Fish. "Magnolia" Hams and Breakfast Strips are the best. The latter is the most economical meat on the market now. Pigs feet are nice. RICE FLOUR is the best feed for cows, and try our Rice at 17 pounds for Si. Sugar is looking up, and we are now selling Granulated at 15 pounds for 81. Don't forget j where to get the best Icing and Cut Loaf Sugar. . Prunes reduced to 9 pounds for 81. COFFEES ARE LOWER, " And we are selling a fair Rio at 20 cents. Try some of our old fashioned Seed Tiek at 25 cents. * The "Atlas" is a new roasted Rio, which, to introduce, now comes with a SILVER PLAT- Sli EI) SPOON IN EACH POUND PACKAGE AT THIRTY CENTS. MOLASSES?Best New Orleans at 05 cents, j and others at 00, 40, and 50 cents. Our Vanilla Drip is a delightful syrup at 00 cents. .. HARDWARE.?We are ottering the 14-Fin- 11 ger Cradles at 82.25. The Victor Sweep and Jones's Plant Tender arc excellent implements. p] Don't fail to consult us for anything in Hardware. We will save you money. WAR ON THE FLIES. The "Columbia" is the cheapest, simplest and best Fly Fans. Price 82.25; Fiy Traps. Tho old reliable Mason is the best fruit jar. pvamtw Ml*Tt ItWPPTfJP.li A TORS. Thnv will save their price in saving various things. SEEDS.?We only keep the best. German Millet is now in season. Are you saving 5 cents on your Oil by buying the best from us? An unleakable can, with 0110 gallon of best Red Oil, for 50 cents. All parts of Lamps. WITHERS ADICKES CO. INMN BROTHERS. \ 1 THIS PATEST EEASTIC SMI BAB1ENT MIS provided with an improvement consisting of an ELASTIC IX- J SERTIOX at the inner / I ^ and outer seams, which \ \ Rives elasticity in move- w \ m. nient and comfort in lit. /mkr These garments are cut JP iiB"rc outlines and I / jjf afford the wearer all the ?2/ advantage of knit goods, roV B \ while retaining the sti^ J Bt \ perior com fort* of woven ! S \ nk\ 1 The Patent Elastic " 1 / ? \ Seam contains no rubi| / Mi Jim I ber, retains its springi a / Ij l| 1 ness, and wears longer tS * 11 \AJ than any other portion 69 1 If WM of the garment. It vBa M ?makes the garment conform to the position of j ? the wearer, and avoids | ' anv strain, no matter what attitude the body I di assumes. ' 11,1 Sold and controlled only by if IXMAX DUOS. ei cl I - I J" SECOND HAND ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP. One ti-Horsc Power ' Agricultural, in tirst-class order, as good as ! b; new. One 8-Horse Power Agricultural, in good ' order. ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS, j til Rlfim.F At rARROLL. T A R. & W. DO you chew Tohacco? If you dodo you like a good honest chew, the kind that never dis- el appoints? If you do like such a Tohacco we have something that will "lit you without a ri wrinkle." We refer to the celebrated Rich and . i Waxy brand. Veteran chewcrs tell us that it is 1,1 the most satisfactory Tobacco they have ever used at the price, ft is worth 1"> cents a plug, 111 or fK? cents a pound. Try it. You'll be pleased. JOSH BERRY Did a great thing when he invented the ('Kb- el KDHAT 101) Kol'KTKKN FINOKK OKA IN ('HAI)bK. lie made himself famous, and at j 1" the same time proved himself a benefactor to mankind. The cradle that bears his name is "I without doubt the best device that has ever ., been invented for harvesting grain by hand, and | the farmer who tries to do without one, does it [ at his own expense, because it will save enough j j grain that would be lost by any other cradle, I p ! to pay for itself in one day. We have a few in | stock, and if you have any grain to cut, you had . si I better come and get one or two without delay. | If you wait until your grain is ready to harvest, | you may not lie able to get one. Come today, j WE WERE RICHT. L j Three years ago we advertised that we had the best side-harrow for cultivating cotton, on the market. We, at that time, based our assertion w J on the claim of the manufacturers, and subse- | I tjucnt events have proved that we were right. ?'I i We repeat the assertion with emphasis. Our I i increasing sales prove our claim, other dealers . SJI have harrows that look very much like ours, I ! but that is all. When they are tested they are not j j in it. If you have never used one of our liar I rows you are to bo pitied, and you should not j j delay* another day about buying one for every : jt I mule or horse used on your farm. The harrows j arc cheap. They are good, tliev arc durable. RIDDbK A t'AHKObb. 1?' MOIVEKS AM) Hi: A PI IKS. hi rpi IK celebrated WAbTKK A. WOOD MOW| JL lNli andJtEAPIN*i MACIIINKHY and l?l> 1 I ui.^o* iiif n't i?,> j ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. 01 SEPARATORS. W MASSALON, CiKIZKK AND FARQL'AIIAH Separators lor sale. HOCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. In * MAY & MAY, ^ ft inn v, a is rs. A LUBRICATING OIL. w K have just received ii barrel of Lubricating oil, admirably adapted to the requirements of Kngincs, Threshers and all kinds of heavy machinery. Call on us the first Ume you are in town and get a supply. This oil has a good 1 toilv and is a lirst class article. MAY'S CORRECT PILLS, For the free use of all persons troubled with constipation, billiousness, sour stomach, dizziness, pains in the back, etc., are the best pills on the market. TARITE. Before packing away the blankets for the summer, first sprinkle them with Tarile, a preventitive of moth germs and a most elegant disinfectant. It is effective and economical and can always be found at bur store. PAINT THEM RED. Brighten up your flowerpots and your rustic chairs. We have paint for that very purpose, and and while the cost is only moderate, the appearance is incomparable. MEDICINES. If you use Syrup of Figs, Paine's Celery [impound, Castoria, or .Mullen's Hornetb est Imminent, we remind you that we can ipply your wants. If you want Acker's Blood Elixir, Ayer's 01 [cod's Narsaparilla, Fellows' Syrup of Hypotiosphites, why we've got 'em "CHAW" OLD ROVER CHEWING TOBACCO, and SMOKE our finest cigars and you'll never be troubled with indigestion. MAY & MAY. iVM. C. LATIMER. i GRAND RUSH IN MILLINERY. lie Biggest Trade for Several Years. iVALL PAPER )isplayed in Over One Thousand Varieties. GENTS' STKAW HATS, ogether with a Handsome Line of Wool Hats Just Opened. rAILOR-MADE CLOTHING rdered from a Book of Samples and Guaranteed to Pit or Money Eefunded. "TP to the present, LATIMEIt'S FASHION A/Alt has experienced a lively trade in all apartments: in fact it has been humming, ppreciative customers who owed us account* id not shun us as the "busy bodies" predicted, it TIIEY CAME WITH THE CASH, even they could not pay their accounts, and plank1 down the boodle like little men for their pur lases; some.saying, "we can't pay our account.' ist now, but we don't propose to display 0111 ipreciation of your accommodation to us y buying our present needs elsewhere, wher e can got it of you at the same price ami lany things less; and EVKRYHORY KNOWS; HAT TIIK QUALITY OF YOUR GOODS RE THE REST!" Resides our old friend: icking to us, our trade has been liberally sup lemented by new customers, who are greatlj ated over our prices and goods. Some peoph 'ali/e that an aiticle of merchandise has ai itrinsic value and will command so mud loney, while there are others who must be per laded that you arc offering them a "bargain' lal no one else can obtain, and that the iner umt is standing aimlessly behind the counter I'rfectly iudilferent to the world around, jus llowing his very eye-balls to be cheated out 'e sell goods to make a living and weguuran e the ipiality ; but listen, WE MEET COM KTITIOX at all ha/.zards, and it is only ocea onally that we sell goods below their value. We have samples displaying A THOl'SANl ARIETIESOF WALL RARER. Come am :e them. WE CAN FIX YOU UR NOW! If yoi ant to buy a nice new tailor-made suit o othes, come and let us show you our book o unities. We guarantee a lit, but require easl: hen the clothes is accepted. No to-morrow 3 Saturday night, or ton days' business about . Hut cash up right now. Have you seen our now spring hats gentle ion? We have the latest styles. Besides, wt we a dressy stoek of light Straw Hats. It is useless to say anything about our stoeli !' ladies' shoes, for nobody attempts to eompett ith us in this line. Our grocery store is tilled with eatables of tin !>9t quality. W.M. ('. I,ATIM Kit. THE RAVELERS OF HAKTFORI), COW. i ADVAXTAGKS?All our tonus contain the most liberal non-forfeiture provisions, in! dorsed on each policy, so that policy-holders cannot he deceived of misunderstand. All our I forms guarantee a definite amount of insurance, I otirl anil it f, n- < fivoil viim. lpjlvilltr HO chalice! for disappointment. We give no "estimates" ! j which we will not ocauantkh. There are three options in ease of lapse: I A paid np policy for a less amount. Having the policy for the full amount carried ; ! for a certain time after lapse. ('ash surrender value at live year intervals. I Our policies contain no restrictions or condij tions, being absolute promises to pay a certaiy sum of money in case of death from any cause, j I They are world-wide; one is not liable to wake ' up some morning while traveling, and lind I himself uninsured. They are on the Stock Plan?that is, we sell a man the insurance for just its value; not for a good deal more with a promise to pay i~baek the overplus some time in the future. NO OTHER POLICIES AS LIBERAL CAN BE OBTAINED AT AS LOW A RATE; NO OTHERS AS CHEAP CONTAIN AS LIBERAL CONDITIONS. Premiums may be paid either annually, semiI annually, or quarterly. J. ft. LINDSAY, Agent, Yorkville, S. C. | KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. WHILE WE DO NOT CLAIM TO have the largest, finest, handsomest and cheapest stock of Dry Hoods, Notions, etc., ever liroughtto Yorkville, still we do claim to have an exceptionally line line of Ginghams, Persian Lawns,' Dress Robes, in both white and fancy patterns ; Nainsooks, India Linen, etc., and we would be pleased 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 Cottonades. They are sure to please. We also have a nice line of Cassimeres. THE FROG HAS DONNED His new spring breeches, and the blue bird has commenced to build its nest. Everything indicates that spring is at hand, and we desire to call the attention of our farmer friends to the fact that we are prepared to meet their wants in the way of such spring goods as Side Harrows, Goosedeck lloes, Plows of all styles, Plow Stocks, etc. WE ARE INFORMED i That the outlook for a good wheat crop is I encouraging, and with this information in our possession we have laid in a supply of i the CELEBRATED FOURTEEN FINGER GRAIN CRADLES. Every fanner who has tested them says they are out of sight ahead of any grain cradle on the market. If you expect to need a cradle this year you will do well to iplace your order without delay. If you put the matter otf until your fjrain is ready to harvest, you may not be )e able to get one. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. The dilatory stranger stood revealed before her. Pc NYMPH: OF THE WE.ST ? A perfect flower of nature ?tender, beautiful, and daring?growing on the wild frontier. /+?R ROM/VINCE. > makes one of the most delightful of stories, full of the reckless i humor and nerve of the wild West. We have just secured this > peerless story for our columns and it It will Appear in Next Week's ENQUIRER. M. & H. C. STRAUSS. Who Docs Our Drumming ? j Our well selected stock and the low prices. We do not hesitate to say that of the many who come to look, very t few leave onr store without buying something. Come one and all and do 1 likewise. We are agents for Coats' Cotton, 1*1 -11 __11 ^.,1,, | WHICH We Will lieu iu nicn_iuiiiu-> wm y j ijat the same price as it can be bought anywhere else at wholesale. The Cheapest Cash Store.J REMEMBER ' J.'If".^;11? 11 m:iki*r stud .Jewelor. . REGISTRATION NOTICE. Oflice of Supervisor of Registration of York t County, i Yokkvii.i.k, S. ('., February 15, istKJ. "VTOTICK is hereby given that the books . _iA of registration will remain open in niv olliee, as the law directs, IX THE COURT - HOUSE AT YORKVI RLE, on the FIRST MONDAY in each month, until the FIRST MONDAY INJURY, 1S!?. 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 I other legal causes, since the last election, to regis, 1 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 api plication before, or on the FIRST MONDAY, 3RD DAY OF JULY, 1SW. r I. R. GORDON, Supervisor of Registration, York County, f February 15 7 'JOw 1 PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. THOROUGHLY fitted up with new hackgrounds, accessories, Ac., and with a lino ' sky-Tight, I ant prepared to take a picture in any style of the art, as well executed as can be done elsewhere. niiirnnmtii.1 HU'TrDL'k! I UUtTI \ I TV uiiLimr..> n rn umw .i 01 uimun. ? Hy the dry plate process I can take tlieni instantly ; makes no dillerence about lair or cloudy weather. I do all tny own printing and finishing, and > there is very little delay in delivery. ENLARGED WORK. Pictures copied and enlarged and finished in the highest style to be had, and prices reasonable. (jive me a call and see specimens of work, at my (iallery on West Liberty street, near the jail. J. It. SCHORR. AUCTION SALES. SHERIFF'S SALES. I) Y virtue of a writ of 1'iori facias to me direct ?-> oil, will be sold between the legal Hours 01 Sheriff's Sale, on the FIRST MONDAY in .JI'NIS NEXT, At York Court House, the following property, to wit: An undivided one-half interest in all that pieee, parcel, or tract of land lying, being, and situated in Bethesdu township, in York county, South Carolina, bounded by lands of M. 10. Byers, Helen Poag, Kate Williamson, lands of the plaintilf and others, and containing Two Hundred and Thirty-Seven (237) acres, more or less. Levied 011 as the property of Robert .1. Williamson, at thesuit of James L. Williamson. ./??> Terms of sale cash, or the property to be re-advertised for re-sale at the risk of former purchaser. 10. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. C. May la 111 -It CLERK'S FORECLOSURE SALE. State of South Carolina?County of York. I.N THK COl'IlT OK COMMON IM.KAS. Cherokee Building and Loan Association, Plaintilf, against .1. I), (lault, Defendant.? Notice of Foreclosure Sale. BY virtue of a decree of foreclosure made in the above stated cause, I will expose to public sale, in front of YORK COURT 1IOUSE door, during the legal hours of sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE, next, (sales-day) ISO.'!, the following described real property, to-wit: All that certain piece or lot of land, with buildings thereon, located in the TOWN OF BLACKSBURO, county of York, State aforesaid, bounded 011 theS. K. by Lime street; 011 S. W. by J. I). Gault; and N. K. and N. W. by lands of John <1. Black, containing 21,708 SQUARE FEET, more or less. Terms okSai.k?CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. ('. Pis. May 10 10 4t CLERK'S FORECLOSURE SALE. Stat** of South Carolina?County of York. IN THE COURT OK COMMON PI.KAS. John R. Barron, Plaintilf, against R. D. Wallace and others, Defendants.?Notice of Foreclosure Sale. BY virtue of an order of sale made in the above stated cause, I will expose to public sale, in front of the YORK COl'RT HOUSE door, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE, next, (sales-dav) during the legal hours of sale, the following ItKAL PROPERTY, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying and situated in the county of York, State aforesaid, 011 the waters of Bullock's creek, and having the following metes and bounds: Becrimiinrr nf n wtukiv I .mill's corner, and runnincr thence^f. 20, E. 29.59 to a popiar stump; thence with line formerly Multinax, to wnite oak; thence S. 17, W. 4b to stake or stone; thence a new line to the beginning comer and containing ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN (13*) ACRES, more or less. Tkkms of Sai.k?CASH. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. May 10 10 4t W. K. FF.ROU80N. J. M. FERGUSON. FERGUSON BROS. HOME GROUND MEAL. WE have built up a good trade on HOME GROUND COUNTRY MEAL, which can always be found at our store. From the first we have made a special effort to furnish good sweet country meal, a fact which is attested by increased sales. 5 Pounds of Coffee for $1. We are offering a real good Coffee at 5 pounds for a dollar. Of course we don't claim that this Coffee is better than other people sell at 3 pounds for a dollar, but we do believe that it is much 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 tlio beef?more often it is the cook that's tough. Have you ever tried our MACKEREL FISH BALLS for breakfast? If you havent, 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 pepper. Try this and you'll always have a break hist dish 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'JLEARY. FURNITURE, CARPETS ANI) STOVES. "\7"OU will find in stock Bed Room Furniture X 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 first-class furniture establishment at G. H. O'LEARY'S. IRON KING COOKING STOVES. IRON KING, Elmo, Star, Queen Cooking Stoves and Ranges. All made by Charles Noble A Co. Also a line of low priced Stoves at G. H. O'LEARY'S. RUGS ANI) 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 your taste at a lower price than GEO. H. OLEARY. SADDLES AND HARNESS. YrroU should, by all means, examine our X SADDLES and HARNESS before you buy from irresponsible dealers. We have a full stock of reliable hand made Saddles and Harness awaiting your inspection. G. H. O'LEARY. IT IS SAFE TO CONTINUE DEALING with a house that has always treated you fairly and waited on yon 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. H. O. | RUSH FOR BARGAINS. The Work of the Almighty Dollar | at Hickory Grove/ WE have just received another lot of BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS, which, j together with our Millinery, was BOUGHT ! FOR SPOT CASH, which by the way is the explanation to our sensationally low prices. Jjtiuius, 11 you iiuve nut nccn tuvac juu should call at onco and avail yourself of the opportunity thus presented. We have the styles in a magnificent variety of all colors and shaiies. OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT is being augmented with new styles every day. We mark them at prices that will sell them, and we note with pride and sat| isfaction that our clothing sales, as well as all j other departments, have surpassed our most sanguine expectations. See our eight dollar j suits; asgoou as you get elsewhere for ten. OUR MOTTO is low prices, quick sales, short i profits and honest and courteous treatment. W1IISONANT A CASTLES, Hickory Grove, S. C. April 2f> 10 3mo R. B. LOWRY. DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. WE have just received a new stock of Ladies', Gents' and Children's SHOES, and j will make it interesting to you, if you will call, examine and get our prices. Gents' and Boys' j HATS, and our prices are cheap. COFFEE from 12A to cents per noui.d. In canned goods we have SALMON, MACKEREL,SARDINES. PINE-APPLES, PEACHES, I BARTLETT'S PEARS, etc. In bottled goods we have CHILI SAUCE, TOMATO CATSUP | and all kinds of PICKLES. We have BUCK: WHEAT, OATMEAL, DAVIS' "O. K." BAKING POWDER, at 20 cents per pound. FLOUR I of all grades. BACON, LAUD, N. O. MOLASSES and fresh MACKEREL at BOB LOW| RV'S. NcarC. A L. Depot. APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. "\fOTIC'E is hereby given that the undersign : cd, executor 01 me esisue 01 iwv.>.iaMIX ] '. I1RKUSS, deceased, will make a . linal settlement with the Judge of Probate 'for York county, on MONDAY, the 2SHh of MAY, lSh.'l, at 10 o'clock A. M? when he will I make application for a linal discharge from I liability as executor of the said estate. JOS. F. WALLACE, Executor. April 'Jii # 17 5t ?hc ?0ffeviUc (fttqttivrv. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. TERMS OP HUlWCltlPTlONs j Single copy for one year, $ '2 OO i One copy lor two yearn, 3 SO Fornix months, I OO For three months, SO ' Two copies for one year, 3 SO Ten copies one year, 17 SO j And an extra copy for a club of ten. A DVEUTIHEMENTH Inserted at (hie Dollar per square for the lirst insertion, and Fifty Cents per square for each j subsequent insertion. A square consists of the space occupied by eight lines of this size type, j Contracts for advertising space for three, six, or twelve months will be made on reasonable terms. The contracts must in all cases be confined to the regular business of the or linn individual contracting.