Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 04, 1893, Image 3
mm CAROLINA NEWS.
Illnpensary at Laurens.
? The Laurens county hoard of control
has elected G. M. Langston. dispenser, and
established a dispensary at Ltuirens.
Sei/.e?l in the Express Office.
? A package containing three gallons of
corn liquor was seized in the Laurens express
oflice by a dispensary constable last Saturday.
Will Speak this Week.
? Senator Butler intends to make a speech
on silver this week. He stands against unconditional
repeal, but is ready to agree to
any reasonable compromise.
Again in Ills Seat.
? Senator Irby returned to Washington
last week and took his seat in the senate on
Wednesday. He has not yet made a speech
on the silver question, and has not signified
Intnnf IAM f r* /I A OA
Hid UlkVlHlUll IV/ l(V OV/i
Rutler Acquitted.
? Tom Butler, who killed Proprietor Pettyjohn,
of the Arlington hotel, Augusta, in a
shotgun battle at Hamburg, S. 0.,- last
spring, was acquitted at Aiken on Thursday.
The Same Old Story.
? The first case under the dispensary law
was tried at Aiken, Thursday. It was against
E. B. Wilson, charged with bringing liquor
into the State for sale. The jury brought in
a verdict of "not guilty" in thirty minutes.
Should Have Remained in Virginia.
? Henry Goggins, a white man who escaped
from the penitentiary six years ago,
went to Virginia and married, returned to
Augusta, Ga., one day last week, was recognized
and arrested.
Waylaid and Robbed.
? Elbert Edwards, a white man, of Greenville
county, was knocked down and robbed
of $23 by two negroes last Saturday. The
robbery was committed within two miles of
the city of Greenville. The robbers made
their escape without leaving any clue as to
their identity.
After J. F. Jenkins.
? After the seizure of the improperly
stamped whiskey in Columbia recently, the
revenue officers visited the establishment of
J. F. Jenkins at Grover. According to the
Shelby Review, they seized two more barrels
of whiskey, and were also ordered to seize
Jenkins's still and warehouse, etc.
Gone to St. I.ouls.
? Governor Tillman left on Monday for
St. Louis, for the purpose of taking part in
the bimetalic conference, appointed to convene
there on yesterday. Nearly all of the
governors of the trans-Mississippi and Southern
States appointed delegates to the convention,
and it is believed that the outcome
will be fruitful of results.
Death of a Well Known Minister.
? Rev. B. G. Covington, a well known
minister of the Baptist church, died on the
train between Florence and Latta, last Saturday,
of heart disease. The attack was
caused by running to eaten tne train. Air.
Covington had been iu the ministry for thirty
years, and at the time of his death, was aged
54. He was an earnest worker in orphanage
work.
To Enforce the Dispensary Law.
? In an interview, Governor Tillman has
given it out as his intention to try to put the
cities of Charleston, Columbia, Spartanburg
and Greenville, under a metropolitan police
system. The municipal police, says the governor,
make no effort to enforce the dispensary
law, and he thinks better results can he
accomplished under a system providing for
the appointment of police by the State.
A MedaPfor Distinguished Service.
? The secretary of war has awarded to
Capt. Ernest A. Garlington, of the Seventh
cavalry, a medal of honor for distinguished
gallantry at Wounded Knee, South Dakota,
during the Sioux uprising of the winter of
1890-91. Capt. Garlington is a son of General
Garlington, of South Carolina, who was
a soldier in the armies of the Confederacy.
White Cap* In Berkeley.
? Capt. R. G. Magill, an old resident of
Mount Pleasant, the county seat of Berkeley,
was unmercifully thrashed on Monday of
last week by a band of White Caps, on the
charge of beating his wife. The White-Cappers
are well known, and Capt. Magill, who
claims that he was not guilty of tha charge
for which he was regulated, says he intends
to take out warrants for the an est of his assailants.
? Chester Reporter, 28th ultimo: Dr. T.
D. Marion, of this town, died suddenly on
Tuesday, 26th instant. As a physician and
surgeon, Dr. Marion had established a good
reputation in this and adjoining counties.
He was a contributor to the medical publications,
was chairman of the county board of
examiners, an active member of the county
medical association, and read the first essay
after its organization.
Heroes Officially Recognized.
? Secretary Herbert has issued a general
order complimenting those in the naval service,
and civilians stationed at the Port Royal
Naval Station, S. C., for their devotion to
duty during the August hurricane. Capt. L. j
A. Beardsley, U. S. N., commanding the
station, and the ladies on the island for
adopting prompt measures and for carrying
out relief; Israel Elliott, commandant's steward,
and John Broadnax, commandant's cook,
who waded up to tfieir necks in the sea that
swept the islund, and rescued about twenty
women and children from drowning; Middleton
Grayson, coxswain, Jerry Green, Lawrence
Green, landsmen, and Peter Brown,
fireman, who assisted iu the rescue with a
steam launch and barely escaped death ; and
the members of the marine guard, under
First Sergeant Michael Gallagher, who waded
into the Hood, preserving life and property,
are highly commended for their bravery
and self-sacrifice. Others thanked for valuable
assistance ar^Civil Engineer Geo. MacKay,
Surgeon H. C. Rubin, (J. B. Stratton,
Juan Jeminez, J. H. Jones, Emil Dubitch,
James H. Diseker, Jr., and L. L. Bennett.
Tlic Governor on Lynching.
? Referring to the recent lynching in Aiken,
Governor Tillman expressed himself to
newspaper men last Friday as follows : "This
question of lynch law is getting to be a very
serious one, and is beginning to run its regular
course as is shown by the experience of
other States. Lynchings are generally start,
ed for some certain purpose, and then they
drift till they are abused ; there are some
cases in which it is proper, and the barrier
once broken down, there will at last come
some cases where the evidence is so insufficient
in its insufficiency, that public sentiment
will punish some one so severely that
lynchings will have to be stopped. I think
that there is but one crime for which a man
should be lynchfed in this State, notwithstanding
the fact that it takes three years to
secure the full operation of the law against a
murderer when he has plenty of money with
which to push his ease. The law in this respect
ought to be chauged, and I have frequently
recommended such a change to the
legislature, but they have paid no attention
to it. Something ought to be done to secure
a prompt conviction. This case seems to
have been a brutal murder, but he could
have been hanged according to law, and everybody
would have been much better satisfied."
Lynched for Murder.
? Charles Carter, a white man, was robbed
and murdered near Bath, in Aiken county,
011 the 16th ultimo. Suspicion attached to
Calvin Stewart, a Negro, as the murderer/
Stewart took to the woods, and citizens of
Langley offered $100 for his apprehension,
lie was captured in Little Horse Creek
swamp, by a posse, on last Wednesday, and
started to jail at Aiken in custody of proper
officers. On the road, a party of* lynchers
put in their appearance and demanded the
prisoner. The officers made a weak resistance,
and the lynchers opened fire on Stewart
and riddled his body with bullets. Before
his death, Stewart sought to implicate as accessory
one Steven Dunbar, also a Negro.
Dunbar was arrested and placed in jail, and
there was talk of lynching him also. The
jail, however, was securely guarded by the
militia, until the excitement subsided. Dunbar
protests and seems to have no fear that
he will be unable to come clear on a fair
trial. The members of the party that lynched
Stewart wore masks, and none of them were
recognized. The Augusta Chronicle says
that it has since developed that the man
lynched as Stewart was a case of mistaken
identity, as the real Stewart was afterwards
arrested and is now in Aiken jail. This is
certainly one case in which a mob has made
a dreadful mistake.
"Brotiikr" (jratti.K?.vrM.?Some weeks
ago, a pair of "evangelists," after holding
meetings at Henrietta and Forest City,
pitched their tent here and began a "holiness"
meeting. They were "Brothers"
(Juattlchaum and Cook. A large number ot
persons professed sanctification under their
ministry, and, as Brother (Juattlehaum re
| marked, ''if the meetin' had a went on fur a
; week longer," more might have professed.
Now for the sequel: Kev. .1. 15. Campbell,
presiding eldei of the Cokesbury. S. distriet,
writesa minister here, that Quattlebaum
is a buteher "under charge of dealing fraudulently
in his business transactions. He is
also under indictment in three eases for hy.l{ting
money under false pretenses, and the
j grand jury, at its last session, found true bills
I against him, involving his moral character
! very seriously if they are established."
The character of these peripatetic peddlers
' of "holiness" will not bear investigation.?
Shelby Review.
LIST OF FXCLAIMFI) LETTERS.
The following is a list of the letters remaining
in the postortice at Yorkville, S. for the week
ending September 30, lSftl:
William Dickson Ashe, John Dennett, Janie
Cannon, 2; Rufus Rives, Manerva Smith, J. R.
| Ward.
Persons calling for any of the above letters are
i requested to mention that they are advertised in
Tim Yokkvii.i.k Enqitirkk.
A. SPRINGS WITHERS, P. M.
Ularltft Jlopoits.
i YORKVILLE, < )etobcr2.?Cotton 7 to 7j.
CHARLESTON, October2.?Cotton 75.
LIVERPOOL, Octoheri?Cotton 4Ad.
NEW YORK, October 2.?Cotton S 1-0. Futures
closed barely steady. Sales 273,800; October,
7.74; November, 7.83; December, 7.515; January,
8.07; February, 8.10; March, 8.27; April,
8.30; May, 8.44.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, September 20.?'The following is
the comparative cotton statement for the week
ending September25), 1893 : 185)3. 185)2
Net receipts at all U. S. ports, 101,15)1 140,337
Total receipts to date 340,200 373,952
Exports for the week, 50,05)0 73,030
Total exports to date 145,32-3 3."(8,700
Stock in interior towns, 50,003 55,278
Stock in Liverpool, 980,000 124,000
Stock afloat for Great Britain.... 27,000 05,000
jlpfcial $Jo'titrs.
Protracted Meeting at the Baptist Church.
Protracted services will be commenced in the
Baptist church in Yorkville, Thursday night
of next week. The pastor, Rev. W. J. Langston,
expects to be assisted by Rev. II. C. Ruckholz,
pastor of the Baptist church at Chester.
September 27 35) 2t
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
-.1.? ?? ? /tV'1,1 /IMI.1/1 fPnctorin
; WITCH KITC WUS U Vsllliu, nuc turw tui ^**owi II*.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she hail Children, she gave them Castoria
Tribute ol' Respect.
The following preamble anil resolutions were
unanimously adopted at a regular communication
of Philanthropic Lodge, No. -'12, A. K. M.,
held at Yorkvillc, S. CM Oct. 2nd, l.sftt:
Whereas it has pleased the (J. A. of the I'liiverse
to remove from our midst our late Brother,
ROBERT IT. GLENN; and whereas it is
but just that a fitting recognition of his many
virtues he had, therefore; 15e it Resolved,
1. In the name of Philanthropic Lodge, No.
32, that while wo bow with humble submission
to the will of the Most High, we do not the less
mourn for our brother who has been taken from
us.
2. That in the death of our brother, Roiikkt
II. Glknn, this lodge laments the loss of a
brother who was ever ready to otler his hand in
aid and his voice in sympathy to the needy and
distressed. An active member of our lodge, he
always took a prominent part in providing for
and protecting the widows and orphans; a brother
and companion who was dear to us all; a citizen
whose upright and noble life was a standard
of emulation to his fellows.
3. That the heartfelt sympathy of this lodge is
extended to his family in their aflliction.
4. That these resolutions be spread upon the
records of the lodge, a page of the journal be
consecrated to his memory, a copy be transmitted
to the family of our deceased brother, and
also to the newspapers of Yorkvillc.
By order of the lodge.
('. K. .Sl'KNCKK, W. M.
October 4 40 It
There is a Natural Body.
The human body in health is made up of
certain physical ingredients in definite fixed
proportions according to the weight of the
body, and to keep "this mortal" in perfect
health there must be no variation in the amount
orproportionsofthe.se ingredients. They consist
of water, albumen, the different salts of
lime, sugar, sulphur, the various salts of potash,
soda and magnesia, chlorine, salt, iron, phosphorus,
carbonic acid gas, and. many other
chemical elements that need not be enumerated.
The stomach is the great workshop, or laboratory,
in which all these agents that go to make up
the vital forces which keep alive the "human
form divine," are prepared and sent out on their
all important and curious missions. If the elements
that we have spoken of as being manufactured
in the stomach by the process of digestion
are in excess, or lacking l?y reason of the
stomach being unable to perform its perfect
functions, some part of the oody will feel it and
i sicken. We all see, therefore, of what great
consequence it is that the digestive organs be
I kept in order. We feel justified in saying to
' any sufferer from indigestion and its worrying
i <>.?i Oi.irfni uvniniiMiK 111jit :l close of Anti-Eer
| ment, taken after each meal or whenever the
attack may come 011, will quickly and permaj
nently relieve them. J no. ('. Kuykknuai..
What Makes a Baby Cry?
j There are but two things that make an infant
J cry?pain and hunger. Ninety-nine one hundredths
of the pain they sutler is brought on by
I indigestion. The colic they have, is caused by
| indigestion. The wind or gas that tills up the
stomach and causes it to distend to the point of
hurting, is the result of indigestion. So certain,
no man on earth can dispute it. Now the remedy.
Anti-Ferment? Yes, Anti-Ferment will
cure them everytiiue. "A day old tonight
baby" can take it with as perfect safety as it can
j its mother's milk. It contains 110 opium, 110
; narcotic of any kind. It puts a baby to sleep
because it makes him feel good and he has nothI
ing else to do. We can prove this by every
; mother who has used it.
J no. C. Kr vkknoal..
An Awful Secret !
We have marked down the two grades of that
. bright and beautiful leaf Tobacco to IT cents and
' 20 cents per pound respectively. We do this
in ordOt'to get a regular Nancy Hanks gait on it.
Seed for the Sower,
j We will have in stock in a few days a supply
of <>uano, Acid Phosphate, and Kainit for
j the wheat sowers. We have also an excellent
! variety of seed wheat for sale. It was grown in
North Carolina and yielded "{ "> bushels to the
acre. John C. Krvkknhai..
! ??-OlSITI
Al? V.
I
j I>iki??At his residence, near ('lav Hill, on
August 10, lS'KJ, Mr. SAM I'M I. C. JOHNSTON,
1 in thcTJrd year of his age.
dwelling houses FOlt rent.
TWO SMALL DWELLING HOUSES for
rent. Apply to L. M. GRIST.
June? SI tf
1 want cotton:
I AM still at the THREE ("S DEPOT, and
would urge upon all SELLERS of the lleeey
'staple to show me their samples BEFORE
'CLOSING. 1 will certainly make it to their
! interest to call on me. 15. N. M00RE.
September 1J '>7 tf
ESTATE OF >1RS. E. C. HEMPHILL.
\ LL persons indebted to this estate, are here'
ulV by notified t<? call on C. E. SPENCER,
: Esq., iiiv attornev, and make settlement, on or
| before OCTOBER U?, lsti.!. After that time the
.1....Ill I..! emliioitil In it 11 1 trl 1 11 *! 11
' K.A. VitA XVFoK i>" Kxmitor.
September -K 'IN <"!t
f ^ ovsii'F.K si:.\so\ (>i?i:ni\<;.
SnJ|J /Xcxt Friday ami Saturday, I will open
V^L/ the Oyster season with two slii]?ineiits
of the well known Norfolk Oysters?same execllent
quality I have been handling the last few
: years. The same will he delivered free to any
; place in town ; also served in anv style at my
restaurant. Keep in mind, that f still give the
best meal for the money in town, and by doing
so I onlv keep np my reputation.
I,OTIS RoTII.
Oetober I Iti It
with A Hl'C'lvKVK MOWi:it
AM) an IM I'KKIAh IIOliSK RAKK one
man and two horses ean mow and rake ten
to twelve acres of pea vines, crab grass or any
other kind of hay in a day. Out yourself aii
outfit and cut your own forage and also enough
for your neighbors topuy for it. Von ean do it.
i The outfit we mention is the best on the market.
If you depend on entice with a mowing blade
and pitclifork vou may lose your ha v.
T1IK OIUsY-OAItTWlUOHT O>.
1'IKM INSI:RANCH.
Of It KIRK INSIRANCI-: AOKNCV IS
doing a growing business. We appreciate
the confidence thus far bestowed, and will always
give I'TKi: INSfRANCl-: I'.rsiNKSS
1 entrusted to us our best and most careful attention.
Resides the Pennsylvania and other com
panics heretofore represented by ns, wo received
our commission, a few weeks ago, as agents of
TIIK C<>.\TI NKNTA I,, out* of the stoniest
i and most conservative insurance companies in
tiie I'nited States. It has a reserve for insurance
, in force of ; a capital paid in in cash of
; a net surplus of si,7H.">,S!H.!Hi, and
I total assets of sdf."SNO,lso,7.'t. The Continental is
strout; enough to carry your tire risk while yon
,! sleep, and we will appreciate the privilege ot
1 aiding you in your slum hers.
S. M. .V I,. < J K< >, tJKIST, Agents.
MICH I NICKY I'OK SALIC CIIICAl*.
ON K 8 to I0-IIOKSK PoWICIt STAN DA It I)
TALIM>T KNOIN1C, oil wheels. One Talj
Itui SAW MILL. Three eireiiltir saws. One
Distou saw ^nnimer. One shingle and eiit oil'
j sawing machine. One bo-SAW WINSIIII'
j COTTON OIN. One.luniboOoTTON I'KICSS.
Ail in j*ood running order. I oiler the above
| machinery for sale cheap for cash. Will sell as
a whole, or separately. For particulars call on
! or address, JXO. M. McKA IUHCN or
W. S. CIIICItJIITON. Hock Hill, S. C.
| September -<? -'is it
CHAMPION ROLLICK MILLS.
IRESPKCTKl* LLY bog to announce that
tint CHAMPION ROLLER MILLS have
j I?con completed at Zeno, on Crowdcr's Crook.
Thoy are now in operation, and I am prepared
to make for customers as KINK A (Jl ALITY
OK PATENT HOLLKK MILL KLOlR, as
i ean he had in the I'nited States. We have a ca
paeity of thirty barrels of line Hour a day. The
j patronage of the public is solicited and satisfae11ion
is assured. <?. L. HI OOLK, Proprietor
"Champion" M ills.
July 5 27 tf
TEACH C.KS' EX A >11X AT ION.
Tub cocxty examining board
will meet in YORKYILLK, on KRIDAY
and SATVKDA Y, the 271 h and 2Sth of OCTOBER,
to hold an examination for applicants
for certificates to teach in the PUBLIC KHKK
SCHOOLS of York county. All those desiring
to teach in the public schools, should bear in
mind that licenses will not hereafter be granted
unless applicants can satisfy the board that circumstances
over which they had no control,
prevented their attendance at the examination,
and that no licenses will hereafter issue except
upon examination. The examination will open
at h o'clock a. m., and close at 4 o'clock p.m.,
eachday. W. II. KDWAHDS,
Chairman Examining Hoard.
September 27 J!) f>tTHE
STATE OF SOUTH CAKOMXA.
York County.
WHEREAS W. HKOWN WYLTK, Esq.,
has applied tome for Letters of Administration,
on all and singular, the goods and
chattels, rights and credits of NANCY P.
CA LDWKLL, late of the county aforesaid,
i 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 Ikobate Court for the said county, to he
holden at York Court House on the lKth day of
OCTOBER, 1K93, at 10 o'clock a. in., to shew
cause, if any, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Oiven under my Hand and Seal, this did day of
October, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninetv-thVee, and ih
the llkth vcarof American Indcpeiulenec.
W. H. McCORKLK,
Probate Judge of York County.
October 4 40 2t
THE GRIST-CAHTWKICillT CO.
THE undersigned have entered into a eoparlsliip
for the purpose of buying and selling
agricultural machinery and improved fanning
implements of various kinds, under the stvlc
and name of THE (JRIST-CAHTWHIOUT
CO. SAM M. CRIST,
A. Y. CA HTWHIOUT.
SALUTATORY.
We shall continue to handle the same line of
improved implements heretofore sold by Sain M.
Orist, which we can commend to farm em of this
section as being superior in every particular to
any line every introduced in this portion of the
South. No implement or machine sold by him
is( an experiment, but everyone of them is
recognizee! in every section where introduced,
as the best of their kind. Every machine or
implement sold by the new concern will be under
a guarantee. I f you want either a one horse J
turning plow or a saw mill outfit, you will do
well to consult
TIIE UHIST-C'AHTWHIOUT CO.,
Yorkville, S. C.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County ol' York.
COl'RT OF COMMON 1'I.KAS.
James II. Riddle, successor of James II. Riddle
and William R. Carroll, formerly copartners
doing business under the linn
name of Riddle & Carroll, plaintill', against
Oscar M. Kdgerly, defendant.?Summons
for Relief?Complaint not Served.
To the Defendant Oscar M. Kdgerly:
~\7"OU are hereby summoned and required to
JL answer the complaint in this action, which
is tiled in the otliee of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas for the said county, and
to serve si copy ofyouranswer 10 mo siiiiinuiiplaint,
on the subscribers sit their oHice in Yorkville,
South Carolina, within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the slay of such
service; and if you tail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Attest:
[r,. s.] W. Hhown Wymk, C. C. C. Pis.
Yorkville, S. (-., October 2nd, A. 1>., ISU3.
FIX LEY A* BRICK, PlaintifPs Attorneys.
NOTICE.
To the absent defendant, Oscar M. Kdgerley:
Plesise take notice thsit the summons, of which
the foregoing is a copy, together with the complaint
in this action, were tiled in the oHice of
the clerk of the court of common pleas for said
county, sit Yorkville, S. ('., on the 2nd day of
October, 1803.
FIX LEY A' PRICE, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Yorkville, S. ('., October 2, 1803.
October 4 40 sit
TAX LEVIES FOR
Ofliee of the Treasurer of York County,
South Carolina,
Yohkvij.i.k, S. ('., October2, 1803.
IN accordance with law, 1 hereby give notice
of the-SEVERAL LEVIES VpoX THE
PROPERTY OF YORK COl XTY, for the
fiscal year commencing NOVEMBER 1st, ls'rj,
to-wit:
Levy for State purposes, at mills on the
dollar.
Levy for Ordinary County purposes, 3 mills
on the dollar.
Levy for Chester and Lenoir railroad purposes,*1
mill on the dollar.
Levy for constitutional school purposes, 2
mills on the dollar. Aggregsiting lit mills on
all the property in the county, and insiddition to
the above?
A specistl levy of 3 mills on all property in
CHEROKEE TOWXSIl IP, to meet the interest
on the Township Railroad Bonds, making a
total levy of 14A mills in said township. Also a
spcial levy of l mills, on all property in the
Blacksburg graded school district, for local
school purposes, making a total lev}' of 18}
mills in said district.
A special levy off) 4-f> mills, on all property
in YORK TOWXSIl IP, for interest on Township
Railroad Bonds, making a total levy of
17 3-10 mills in said township. Also a special
levy of 2 mills on all the property in the Yorkville
graded school district, for local school
purposes, making a total levy of 10 3-10 mills in
said district.
A special lew of 4 mills on all property in
IEBEXE/ER TOWNSHIP, for interest* on
j Township Railroad Bonds, making a total levy
; of If)} mills in said township. Also a special I
j levy of2 mills on all the property in the Ebenezer
High School district, for local school purj
poses, making a total levy of 17} mills in said
. district.
I A special levy of 4 mills on all property in
I ('ATA\VHA TOW AMI II" lor iniorcsi on town-1
( ship Railroad Bonds, making a total levy ol"
1")} mill in sjiid township. Also a special levy
j of 2 mills on all properly in the Hock Hill
j (traded School district, for local school purposes,
making a total levy of 17] mills, in said district,
A special lew of 2 mills, on all property in
the FORT MILL SCHOOL DISTRICT, for
local school jmrposes, making a total levy of
, 12] mills in said district.
A special lew of 2 mills, on all property in
! the MDOliK'S IIKill SCHOOL DISTRICT,
' No. 2!', for local school jmrposes, making a total
levy of 12] mills in said district.
A sjiecial lew of 2 mills in the MeCON
NKLLSVILLR SCHOOL DISTRICT, for local
1 school purposes, making a total levy of 12] mills,
j in said district.
i Also ONK DOLLAR on all taxable polls bcj
tween the ages of 21 and all years.
II. A. D. NKKLY, County Treasurer.
: October I -10 ' 2t
' Ii\iWAi\ BltOTIIIlltS.
m keep p ace
with the procession
WE ARK IN THK LKAD. Why
shouldn't we occupy that jdace?
Constantly up with the times, and
adding new styles to suit the public
fancy, <>CU '('LOT I IKS CRKATK
I'd It TIIKMSKLVKS A DKMAND.
Kveryoiie is praising them. The season
has opened ujt with a bountiful
trade for us.
jllTIl OCR SALES
ARE IXCREASLMi.
Simply because we watch for the best
1 interest of our customers. We give
them the best and most stylish Is
Kill! TDK LK AST .MnNKY.
OUR Mr. BROOKS IXMAN
Has just returned from the Northern
markets, where he had been for some
time making additions to our already
large stoek of KINK CLOTH INC.
IIK WKNT LATK To I'.KY LATK.
and he has reaped a HAKYKST <?K
KN1I KAKM (?K 15A lttiA INS. The
large wholesale houses are anxious to
elose out their remaining < >ek preparatorv
for the next scnsi n. His
watehful eye gathered up eer aiu lots
* from l.*? to T! per rent, oil' the regular
price. This means a great saving for
our customers. They shall have the
benefit of his purchases, and now if
von luiv a suit without seeing ours,
Vol* WILL I to is YolltSKLK OK
Klto.M .<{ to ? ">. Come and see ours
and we will sell von.
LONDON-PARIS
Is the brand. No such trade-mark to
lie found as an index of quality and
.j tit as this familiar one?standing without
an equal in the history of the
clothing world.
NO MORE SPACE
i
To tell vou of our enormous line of
SIIOKS; HATS, SIlIItTS, CRAVATS
ami I'NHKItWKAIt. Come
and let us show vou.
IN.MAN liltoS,
The Leading < 'lothiers.
MAY & MAY, <4
inn tm tsrs. ?
12
We have the Largest
And Most Complete Line of I.
i i
i Patent and Proprietary j'
| Medicines,
I
j Together with Druggists'
i
i Sundries, Colognes, Soaps,
Extracts,
Perfumeries,
Hair and Toothbrushes,
! (
j Combs, Rubber Goods, Trusses, i
i
iAnd Prepared Plasters of all ;
i
Kinds that we ever Handled, and i
(
Our Prices Knock out ;
Competition on Every Round.
*
Read Below, a few Things <
t
! That you Should Know. ;
I THIRST thing that wo want you to 1
? know is that we handle only the \
VERY REST.MEDICINES, and }
our prescriptions are chemicalIy I
pure, and arc compounded with the !
utmost care and the most intelli- 1
gent accuracy, and our prices are just
the same as those of druggists who j
use inferior ingredients, and whose i
pharmaceutical knowledge is below ; J
mediocrity.
May's Compound Cough
Syrup. j
May's Compound Cough Syrup is 1
the* best preparation on the market ?
for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough,
Croup, etc, and for many years it
has had a prominent place in muiiy
private family medicine encsis. u
you want a sure, reliable, speedy
rough cure, always ask for MAY'S t
COMPOUND COUHII SYRUP. jt
Almost Everything.
We have almost every thing you can think of jN
in our line, and especially is this true where the j *
article has merit.
Bovine, a Raw Food
Extract. i
bOVINE is a raw food extract, free
from insoluable elements, palatable j
and agreeable to the most delicate c
laste, and is largely recommended s
bv physicians in cases of infants and j
invalids. j
Many Otlier Tilings. I
i(l
If you use Opium, we have just received ait
fresh supply. a
If you chew Tobacco or smoke Cigars, you c
can get something to suit your requirements at
MAY A MAY'S.
If von need Kye (Masses or Spectacles, MAY
has the best made, and will tit your eyes at a very
small cost.
If you want a nice Ilair brush, or a good '
Comb, we can sell it to you just as easy.
If you want a Tooth brush, and we know you (
do. why we will almost give it to you. 1
If you want Triple Extracts and line Co- v
lognes, why as a matter of course you should
always go to MAY'S. Everybody else docs.
P-e-r-u-n-a is the greatest remedy for all
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS which has vet
been given to humanity sull'ering from the different
species of CATARRH, and it has elicited
some of the most marvelous testimonials from
those atllicted, over written or printed, and its a
jt raises are being sung in tumultuous joy trom a
ocean to ocean, by thousands and tens of thous- I
ands of individuals who have been released from v
the letters of tins troublesome disease through
the agency of P-E-R-U-N-A. And right here
in Yorkville and vicinity, can be found people
who have been troubled with Catarrh for years,
who are sounding the praises of P-e-r-u-n-a at
every opportunity. They have been permanently
benefitted by its use. You try it and it will benefit
you. Sold by MAY A- MAY at $1 per bottle?large
size.
W. ill. HOUSTON & CO.
THE QUESTION;
VTOW BEFORE i]
Us is not to get the sttill*. ! r
The crowded shelves, the j j
Heavy loaded counters, |i
both show we've got enough. I 'I
We have anything from a j 1
Toothpick to a sewing machine; j r
From a two cent handkerchief i<
To a handsome dress pattern. j 1
What we need just now is
I In vers?F< H.KS WHO SPEND TH E RE AI) Y
CASH. So we mention a few "Myers"
That knock the prices into smash.
A ten cents suspender for f? cents.
(>ur ten cents Suspender is ahead of i r
Anv we have ever been able to oiler.
1 1
A leather end suspender for fifteen ! J
Cents?worth twenty-live. (
A job lot in P. calf shoes at ?1?worth
I
$1.25 of any man's money. Children's
Forty cents shoes for 2f? cents. I 1
! 1
?>no l<>i (H moo iirons < iiiiKiiiiiiis ai nj i-i-ius,
As jfnoil :is we've snlil for N\ oonts.
Outings, Saline, Renfrew, Twills, etr., oto. j s
Oh! They are Beauties,
And so Cheap!
\V. M. HOUSTON A- Co., i.s
I,
The Hustlers. il
ji
M.&I1.C. STRAUSS.!
'Timi's Hard?Money Scarce.
'
We have 110 reason to complain, asi
we are selling our goods according toI
the times. Our stock is the largest?j
i
our prices the lowest. We never
j bought i>r sold goods so cheap as we'
i do now.
j We are agents for Coats' Cotton,
which we will sell to merchants only, i
at the same price as it can be bought;
anywhere else at wholesale. The1
Cheapest Cash Store. I,;
'i
HXKOUTOK'S SAM'. OK I.AXI).
1> Y virtue* >1' tin- power vested in ine l>y the ,
J will of In*. A. 1\ CAM I'BKLL, demised, i
I will *'\pose to |>111>1 i?* sale in the town of CLO- i
j YKll, S. on TIICHSPA V, the ll'tli day ofj
; Oetolier, Is!the following described ltKAL1
l'K< U'KKTY, belonging to the estate of sttid de- ' ]
ceased.
1. A tract of land lying on the waters Kind's,
I Creek, in Cherokee townsliip, known as the .
"BLANToN LAND," containing l-'!0 ACltlCS, j'
more or less, adjoining lands of .lames Billing-j'
ham, licatty Illanton and others. |>
2. A tract ol land lving on the waters of Mill- }
lock's creek, known as the "HA Kit Lit LAND," | >
I roiitainiiitf iiki At'ltK.s, more or less, :uijoiiuiik 1
! lands of It. N. MeKlwoo, Mrs. M. J. Rurscly, S. ji
J. I'arret! and others. On the premises are a i
I>WKLIjI\(S llOl'SKand outbuildings.
One-third interest in the BRICK STORK t
IIOl'SK, in the town of Clover, occupied at J 1
present by Mr. Ziinri Carroll. ;i
I Tkh.ms ok Sai.i:.?One-third cash. The bill- i
anee on a eredit of one and two years, in equal L
instalments, with interest on the eredit portion
from day of sale. \V. K. ADAMS, Jr.,
Kxeeutor.
Senteiuber 'J7 .'!! -U |.
1)01}SON'S RACKET
DRY GUIS AID SIS STORE
MONAGHAN
BAY SHOES.
Wo I lave Tlirin for Moil Women
a lid Children.
THEY ARE THE REST.
"T IIAYK bought children's shoos from alX
most every store in town, and am familiar
.vith the wearing qualities ot all of them, and can
say without reservation, that your MOXAtil TAX
HAY SHOKS for children are out of sight ahead
>f any on the market. I have often paid more
or other makes than you charge for yours, hut
lave never found any* that compare with them
vlien it comes to durability, and that is what
nterests me when I want shoes for my ehilIrcn."
The words above quoted are the substance of
vliat a citizen said a few days ago when buying
i couple of pairs of
MONAGHAN BAY SHOES
'or two of his children. < )f course we appreciate
inch words of commendation, especially when
hey como from one who knows whereof he
incaks. We told the customer that we knew
no shoes referred to were ahead of any sold in
k'orkville, and told him that our shoes for ladies,
nadc by the same company, were equally as
rood as those for children and as good it not bet
er than any on the market, lie told us to let
)im have a pair and he would see how his wife
iked them. The next day he stopped in and
nformcd us that they met the requirements.
We also handle the
MONAGHAN BAY
SHOES FOR MEN,
md they are great. Purine nil out- experience
is dealers in shoes, we have never handled a shoe
hat cave such universal satisfaction as this
irand. They are handsome, they wear well,
md, ahovc all, they are cheap.
WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK
he largest and host selected stock of shoes in
own, and we bought them for snot cash, with
ill discounts otl", and we know that we can inerest
purchasers and confuse would-be eompettors.
We are out of reach of competition in the
hoe business. If you need shoes for yourlelf,
or y< ur wife or daughter or children, you
tan't all'ord to give us the go-by, that is, if you
vant full value for your money.
ABOUT MILLINERY.
We were the pioneers in the millinery business
n Yorkville, and if we mistake not in York
ounty as well. We started ahead of the proeoslion
and have always staid there. We are as far
n the lead today as ever. We have in stock as
landsomea line of Millinory goods as one would
vish to see. In fact we do not believe there is an
issortment anywhere in this region that will
ompare with ours. Quite si large number of
ho ladies have already made their selections,
md those who have not are invited to inspect
>ur stock and get prices.
MISS OWINGS,
)ur new Millnor, is a talented and skillful trimner,
and receives nothing but praises from the
telightcd customers who have had her to trim
heir Hats and bonnets, and that is the way you
vill be when von have tested her skill and taste.
UN <JOi\ CIA! SJLOiN
?Yo would s:ty that while we have been talking
ibout Shoes "and Millinery, they compose only
l small proportion of our stock, and that we will
>e pleased to have everybody call and see what
vc have got.
T. M. ROHSON, Manager.
Leader of Low Prices.
^9" New York otliee on II road way.
v. k. fkuoiisox. .1. m. kkiuu'son.
FERGUSON BROS.
FOR
EN LOl.'R, Corn Meal, Hams, Bacon, Salted
iVhite Pish, Lard, Molasses,Sugar, (ireen otVee,
Vrbucklc's Parched Police, He-No Tea, Rice,
Aoniitiy, Canned floods, Cheese, Hotter, Chick tits,
Eggs, Crackers, Table Salt, Pickles, A inctar,
Nice Candies, Soda, Pearline, Soap, Hlueng,
Kerosene Oil, Chewing Tobacco, Smoking
Pobacco, Cigars, Water Huckcts, Well Huckcts,
iVashTubs, Hrooins, Blacking, Blacking Brush's,
Horse Shoes, llorse Shoe Nails, Axe Hanlles,
Tin Buckets, SouIV, Celluloid Starch,
Iorsford's Bread Preparation.
GO TO
FEROl'SON BROS.,
The tirocery Dispensers.
rHE EQUITABLE
[S ALWAYS
3N TIME.
Union, S. C., September i'lnl, ISM.
Mr. W.J. Rodoky, Oeneral Agent, Equita?le
Life Assurance Society, Rock Hill, S. 0.
)K.\it Silt: Your letter of September 21st, conaining
check lor Fitly-one Hundred and Five
5t"?l(lo.(Kl) Dollars received, same being in full
ottleiucnt of policies No. .'W2,f>Nl and 11!',hit) on
lie life of II. L. (loss, deceased.
Allow me to thank you for myself as guardiui,
and for the family of Mr. (loss, for the
ironipt settlement of these claims, which reasinrcs
me of the willingness of the Equitable
0 meet all obligations with the greatest possiile
dispatch, and 1 most heartily recommend
ler to those who may be seeking safe and sound
nsurance on their lives.
Yours respectfully,
J No. A. F.\ NT, Huardiau.
October 4 1" H
I AM QUITE BUSY
THESE DAYS, and expect to be so from
now on, as Old York has taken on new life,
uid the people have confidence in my ability as
1 workman. J. H. BARNES,
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Yorkvillc, S. C., Oct. 4th.
u. it. lowry. .
iiv wav
'II LI nu/.TIuan Uii I ,
A NI> they ought to know, lor they have dealt
ex. with iiio for ii your or so, that the finest
I'ea they've tasted yet, from my store they get.
My Collee, too, in many ways, eomes in lor a
thare of praise. Its strength, aroma, flavor, too,
our drooping spirits can renew. The sugars,
ipieesthat i sell, are said all others to excel. My
jutter's alway fresh and sweet?the prices vour
mproval meet. And I will guarantee to please
ill customers in eggs and cheese.
My canned goods will hesuretosuit; fish, vegeahles,
meat and fruit. In fact, I claim that all
I keep, is wonderfully good and very cheap. To
rove what 1 assert, just trv me once, and you'll
dwayshuy. ' II. It. LOW It Y.
KHPAIlt VOUR MACIIIXKKY XOW.
BKKoRK the season for work.
ROCK III Mi|.M ACII INK WORKS.
'"an honest !
MAN IS
THE NOBLEST
WORK OF ]
COD." i
TT lists been said that "there is honor anions j ^
thieves." Whether tliis is true or not, we are
unable to say ; hut it is our inmniiiity to applaud
the sentiiueiit eontained in the proverb lorniinj; 1
the caption of litis advertisement. We believe Q
I in <111.1 li<?fA #?i?n I1<I011<<A in thn linninn fimiilv.
" I T
Wo lioliovo thai llioro arc more Inmost, upright |
[ liioniltors ooiiiposing tho human family than
there arc black sheep. Tho very nature of tilings !l'
seem to indicate this truth, and it is upon this
principle that we have distributed among our ^
friends and customers thousands id' dollars J
worth of the necessaries of life, to assist them
over the seas of want and despair to the solid
C
rock-lined shore of prosperity. KThese
goods and necessaries were supplied (
in time of need and want, and at a favorable, _
satisfactory competitive price, and the time,
the loth of October, promised for settling these
claims, is near at hand. I)o you belong to the
i army of the honest, upright, square and grand,
depicted in "an honest man is the noblest work
of God?" Or do you gloat with malignant satisfaction
over your membership in the banditti, |
whose small numbers have terror to honest men
only when the darkness of night passes over |
them in innocent sleep? The double-dealing
art of deception and cunning duplicity and |
fraud and trickery availeth nothing! Wo are
sure that our prayers, as taught us by our moth- /
ors, did not tend to such depravity. ];1
Hut why should we go on in this line? All Jj
we want is our money for the merchandise that
we sold. We expected to get it when we do- .
livered the goods, and as the loth of October r<
is not yet here, we have no reason to change our jr
mind.
And at this juncture, as we propose to change J
the style and business of this lirni at as early
a day as practicable, let us urge and request t
every one who owes us, by open account, or
note, or note and mortgage, to make their arrangeinents
at once, to settle up in full. We
propose to settle up our business and it is neces- ^
sary to start now. f
Now, for fear that you may think that wo don't '
moan you, road tlio balance of this advertise- *
mont and see if your name is on tlio list.
First of all, if you owe us anything, wo mean C
YOU, no matter who YOU may be. If you
got mad at what we say, why then we mean
YOU. If you have been buying goods of Mr.
A. for cash during the past season, and having "
them charged at our establishment, and your I
account is yet unpaid, we mean YOU. If you
area Christian or a gentlemen, wo mean YOU.
If you are a preacher, doctor, mechanic, lawyer,
kinsman, friend or foe, and owe us for merchandise,
we mean YOU.
If you arc a rascal, we DON'T MEAN YOU;
for we have tried very hard to evade that class
of customers?men who have a beautiful story
of love, confidence and fidelity in the springtime,
when the (Sod of the universe sends the
little birds to herald the coining of the seed 1
time; when the buds of the shrubbery are burst- Ul
S]
ing and the trees are taking on their emerald j.*
tinted foliage; when the mocking birds, by jl
trilling notes, announce from the highest sum- ,j
mit of the sun-crowned scyaniore bough that the ii
season of hope, peace and prosperity is at hand. jj
Oh, no, the story is all right in its season, but u
in our season it is no story at all. We say pay ^
up, or all claims go into the hands of an attor- M
ncy without reserve. Respectfully,
W. ('. LATIMER.
S. I.. I.OWRY. JAS. M. STARR.
LOWRY & STARR. "
WIS A It IS NOW READY
T() give you a receipt for what you owe us, and .
we hope you will afford us that pleasure lc
very soon. We assure you it will be a pleasure .,
to us, and very likely, also to you, to receipt your ~
account in full. We have some accounts several Y
years old that we think have remained with us
long enough, and we would like for the parties
who made them to call, pav same, and take
them away. LOW RY it STARR.
MACHINIS OIL.
WIS have two grades of Machine Oil. Try
our best Oil at .'! "? cents per gallon. This
i oil will not gum. It is a splendid article. r,
LOWRY & STARR. J
! GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER.
GOLD DUST is a wonderful discovery. The
economy of Gold Dust arises from the fact
that it saves rubbing. You can clean your earpets
with Gold Dust without pounding theni to ?
pieces. You can clean your woodwork by wetj
ting it and wiping it, without rubbing the paint
! off. The economical housewives and thrifty
house-keepers of America are all friends of
Gold Dust.
LOWRY A STARR.
WANTED
IT'VERY man, woman and child that needs
2j anything in the medicine line, to buy it of
LOWRY A STARR, <
Leading Druggists. u
WH IKON ANT & CASTLES, I
HIC KORY GROVE, S. C. J|
tl
THE LADY MANAGER 2
i)
Of Our Millinery and Dress- >;
Making Department
HAS AKKIYKP, and it is with sanguine jj
assurance that we ran prnmiseabsolutesat- n
j isfaelion in both lines, anil we cordially invite p
our lady friends to inspect our PKKSS POOPS
AND 1IATS, and he convinced that our prices
j parallel the times. Heautiful! Stylish! Cheap! t]
CLOTHING.
"We are still in the ring" on Clothing and
have a Kl'LL LINK of Hoys' Youths' and r
! Men's Clothing at prices which defy conipe- j
j tition. y
SHOES, YES SHOES.
1 When it comes to SlloKS, our j?rices and "
styles will tickle you all hut to death. Call to
j see us. We will make it pav you.
WII ISO N A N T A ( A ST I. KS.
fll.\I'TIST HIGH SCHOOL.
& Yorkville, S. C.
T KKV.lt. II. liKIFFITII. D. I).. Principal. [J
' TilK FIRST SKSSIOX of this in- ?
I stitution will commence on WED- jj
j XKSPAY, JAXCAHY .5, 1S!H, and continue .
j live months. The school will he opened in the J[
huilding formerly used by the King's Mountain
Military school,"of Yorkville, which was built
especially for school purposes. In the building,
J in addition to the recitation rooms, there isamI
pie accommodation for Hh> boarders. Work:
men are now engaged in repairing the building, yy
and when the work is finished, the property
will be in practically its good condition as when j j
new. " .Ik
The purpose of the sponsors for the school will i
[be to give to boys who may enter its walls, a ' H
thorough and practical course'that shall tit them I J
. for the everyday aljairs of life, or for entering I ei
college. jd
T Kit MS I* Kit SKSSloN.
For school expenses, including tuition, board- hi
ing. fuel, lights and washing, per session,
1 of live months, payable in advance. Day pupils
j will be required to pay tuition for entire session
j in advance.
! Parents who have hoys to educate will do well j i
to send for circulars giving lull information.
, Address, SAM Si. ( HIST, i
Secretary of Hoard of Trustees.
September "7 .'ID '!m (
1 * "L
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. S
\
TIIOUOI GIILY lilted up with new back-1
grounds, accessories, Ac., and with a line J
skv-light, I am prepared to take a picture in any j ,
; style of the art, as well executed as can he done I 1
: elsewhere. .
CHILDREN'S PICTURES A SPECIALTY. ^
P.v the dry plate process I can take them in- j
stantly ; makes no difference ahout fairorclondy i
1 weather.
I do all my own printing and finishing, and
. there is very little delay in delivery.
ENLARGED WORK.
I Pictures copied and enlarged and finished in
j the highest style to he had, and prices reasonable.
( (live me a call and see specimens of work, at j
! in}- tlallerv on West Liberty street, near the jail. -?
J. R. SC1IOKH. jj
S MP A It A TOHS. j ll
MASSALON, (1 P. I/Kit AM) KAIKHA-Ial
11A K Separators for sale.
KOCK HILL MACIIIXK WOKKK. I
Bio,000
AT COST!
FREW BROTHERS'* I
fT* XT IRK stork nfjromls, consisting of a well
(li selected stock of Mrytioods, Notions, Cloth- i
ig, ilats, Caps, Moots and Shoes, ?ilasswaro,
rockcrv, Hardware, etc., etc., is ottered AT
(?ST! *
^ RARE OPPORTUNITY
o liny your fall and winter goods at a price
'liii-M will cause your poeKoi- >i\
This is no catch i
)r a bluff game,
3ut a reality.
Tlii1.so goods arc* otVered at cost in order to
>ttle up the estate n|' W, M. FRKW, deceased, I
ml MI ST and Wild, lie sold l?v January 1st, |
TOR BKI.oW COST.
t will
3ay YOU
To see our
>tock of
xoods
Jefore buying.
('. W. FRKW,
Sueeessor to Frew Itros., Hook Hill, S. ('. |
HUNTER Si OVTES.
yew
rALL AND WINTER
200DS.
\ri{ NKW FA Til. AND WINTHK STOCK I
J lias arrived, consisting of host selections and '
it est st vies of DRY HOODS, CLOTIIINO,
I ATS, Silo KS, DRFSS HOODS, ITRNISHNH
HOODS, NOTIONS, etc.
Our line of Dress Hoods cannot lie excelled.
The ,M ION'S FINH SIIOKS that we have j
ecu short on for some time, have just been I
jeeived. Call and get a pair.
PRICKS ON Aid, IdNKS LOW ICR TITAN
!VKR BKFORK.
i'roiu this date,
Jutil October 25tli, w e
Vill give $1.05
i
Vortli of Merchandise
^or One Dollar in
'nrolinn Co.'s Checks. |
IH'XTICR A OATICS.
CENXEDY EROS. & HAItROX.j
I
SOME MEN
A R1C OOXTIXl'A LLY trying to say funny
x. tilings nliout tlicir wives, mothers, sisters,
ml aunts being so particular in selecting their
pring or fall hats, and the truth of the business
t, these very same men are no less particular
bout the style of their head gear than the
idies. r 11 fact sontoof them are more so and we
re sure that they often display very little taste
1 their selection of a tile. We have recently revived
an unusually handsome lot of men's hats
nd we think that almost anybody could find
hat he needed in our assortment. You need
ot be afraid of making a mistake in selection if
on come to us, and if you price our hats, you
ill bo amazed at our quotations?so low.
THICK NEW <iOORS and hope the ladies will
ot leave us out when making their fall purliases.
SCHOOL ROOKS are sold by us.
We sell (JILT 1CIX1IC SIIOK POLISH.
We sell the RKST WRITINO INKS to be
Hind in this section.
We have something novel in the way of Ml'ILAOIC.
If you have any STICKING to do,
on should test it.
KKXXKRY HUOS. A I5ARRON.
^ I
L BAXTER McCLAIN. j
REMEMBER THE DEAD! ;
[ark the Spot Where the Remains of
Your Loved Ones Rest.
tWlien we erect monuments to
the memory of those of our loved
ones who have "crossed over the j
river," we should always see to
it that we buy the best finality of
marble?not the chalky stulf
sold bv designing and unscrupu
lunrt ut'tuuin iwi ?.iv. .
hich will crumble before the storms of the
inter as the snow under the heated rays of the
in. There are many grades of marble, but I j
[ways handle the best; and if you contemplate
erpetuating the memory of your loved ones,
ave their names engraved on enduring stone, j
lat will withstand the ravages of storms and
10 aeidical conditions of the atmosphere for!
cres to come.
You should always consult with me before
uying a monument or a tombstone, for then ,
011 will be more able to buy intelligently than |
oil would otherwise.
While I always keep on exhibition at my i
larble Yards in Yorkville, a nice assortment of
le LATEST DESIGNS, I will, on special!
rder, procure anv special design vou may select, i
FY MARULE THAT WILL WITHSTAND
HE RAVAGES OK TIME. I sell that qualir
and my prices are as low as anybody's where j
lere is anv consideration for quality.
T. lb McCLAIN.
YOU DON'T KNOW
rllAT I sell THE NEW HOME SEWING
MACHINE, do you? Well I do, and if
on feel sewing maehinish, call on me and I
'ill prescribe for you. T. lb McCLAIN. 1
FIRST \ATI0i\Alj Ml,
nock urn, s. c.
apital, $75,000
amies and Profits, 45.500
dditioual Liability of StocMta, 7510:
Total Protection to Depositors, $19510
I.. KODDKV President. j
.1. KODDKV Vice President, j
. II. SWII.I.KIt Cashier, j
. LKK KKICK, Teller. I
IMIIS HANK oilers its services to the public j
. generally and solicits accounts from Farm-:
rs. Merchants, Corporations and Private In-1
ividuals.
We shall be glad to furnish our terms upon
indication. INTEREST HEADING CER-I
IEICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED.
September '-7 .'{! lim
CHICKENS FOR SALE,
udiaii (rallies,
Belfast Red (ranies,
rolden Wyandottes,
ilver-Laced Wyandottes,
Vliite Leghorns,
Srown Leghorns,
Hack 3Iinorcas,
Myniouth Rocks,
Jrades, Culls, Etc.
Address, .1. K. I'OAU, Ilnek Hill, S. .
September 27 '!!' It j
UMIKKTAKIXU.
? * - !
AM handling a llrst eliisa lino of COFFINS'
l> AND CASKKTS which I will soil at the very |
nvest prices. Personal attention at all hours.
1 am prepared to repair all kinds of Furniture i
1 reasonable prices.
J. lOI) JKFFKRYS.
January I 1 tf I
WITHERS ADICKES CO.
HI BEST WI LTS,
Now Is the Time to Sow
Grass Seeds.
WK have a fresh supply of I {ye, ('lover,
Orehanl, Itluo Urass, eie.
Save your May. We have host Seytlies ami
liatciit handles.
Cotton Steelyards to weigh loo pounds lor To
rents. A lso Scale I trains. 2.">0 to .">00 pounds.
Don't ldrget that we will save you money on
1IAHDWARK. We introduced steel nails
here sonic years ago and now sell none other.
Everything for wells?Chains, ltuekets, Dillleys,
etc.
(JoodSole Leather; Cut Soles, of which we
sell a fair article at Id cents. Shoe findings of
all sorts.
Cutlery of all kinds low.
Don't you want a < Jrindstone? We have all
sorts, including a convenient too] stone, already
mounted, for only 7"> cents.
When you need anything in Locks, Hinges,
Tools, or Hardware generally, we will make it
pay you to consult us. We have many little
conveniences in this line too numerous to mention.
Itomcmher this. We not only keep the host
assortment of goods in all our lines, hut we sell
everything as low, and often lower, than other
folks. Test this assertion.
GROCERIES.
We think wo have a reputation for good
Codecs. Just in, another lot of I'eaherry (seedtick)
codec and a good article for 20 cents. We
have quite a sale on a Parched Codec, with a
sightly plated teaspoon in each pound. Also an
impure ground Colfeeat 1") cents.
Sugars of all sorts. Host Icing, Cut Loaf,
( mutilated?coarse and line?and by the way,
do yon know how many pounds you are getting
for a dollar? Yellows at 17 and IS pounds
for $1.00.
Meats.?We are still selling best Hams at 15
cents and California llams at 12j. We also have
Dried Heef, Hreakfast Strips, etc.
Mackerel, White Fish and all sorts of canned
Meats and Fish.
Raisins?< >ld crop, but first rate, at 7 pounds for
$1. Citron, currants, etc., right fresh this week,
beautiful line of Candies and Crackers to arrive.
Are you buying your oils, Vinegars and
Spices at the right nlace?
Fresh Cheese. We only keep the best.
Rest Lard still at 121, and why not try C'ottolene,
which will go nearly twice as far and is
more wholesome.
We are certainly the produce buvers. Will
buy almost everything. Wanted tins weekChickens,
Cabbage, Apples, beeswax. Still
take butter, Fggs, Potatoes, Onions, etc., in any
quantities, preferring $100 worth to 10 cents.
('ome and see us.
WITH ICRS A DICK FS COMPANY.
J. H. RIDDLE.
4-INCH SHINGLES $2.25 A 1000.
I AM in the Shingle business. I sell the best
quality of NORTH CAROLINA 4-INCH
11 HART SHINGLKSat 82.25a 1000, in quantities
to suit purchasers. I now have the Shingles
on hand and shall be pleased to furnish
those in need.
BAGGING AND TIES.
I have in stock a large lot of bagging and
Ties, and propose to meet competition from
whatever source it may come.
UAMQ QU/PPT HAMS
iinniU) UIII.U i nninvi
If you know a good Ham when you taste it,
you will be delighted with tlie taste of those received
at my establishment. They are as line as
ever cured.
SUGAR.
It is a well known fact in this section that
my establishment leads the Sugar trade and
has been doing it for a long time, and I might add
' expects to continue to do so indefinitely. While
I should be pleased to be able to furnish my
friends with STANDARD GRANULATED at
20 or 2.1 pounds for $1.(10,1 can't, owing to the cost,
but I can and do furnish 1.1 pounds of 10 ounces
to the pound for $1.00?either silver or gold.
IN FLOUR WE LEAD.
We believe we have sold no less than three
times as much Flour during the past two years
as any other concern in town. The reason is not
far to seek, and it is because consumers have
come to realize that they can get a better article
for the same price than elsewhere, and consequently
we make the sales. If you have not
tested our claim, wcshall be pleased to have you
do so. You will be glad vou did.
J. II. RIDDLE.
GEO. II. O'LEARY.
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND STOVES.
'VHH' will find in stock Red 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 first-class furniture
establishment at (1. II. O'LEAHY'S.
RUGS AND MATTING.
WIIEN 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. II. OLE A It Y.
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
~\7"OU should, by all means, examine our
A 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. II. O'LEARY.
IT IS SAFE TO CONTINUE
DEALING with a house that has always treated
you fairly and waited on you promptly.
This I claim to have done. Accept thanks for
.-j-i ? i
tilt* patronage so uoeraiiy cxiuuutu u? uiu, mm
I solicit a continuance of vour favors for 1893.
G. II. O'LEARY.
GEO. T. SCHORB.
AT THE GREAT WORLD'S FAIR.
DURING my alisenee at the World's Fair,
my stock of ORGANS, PIANOS and MUSICAL
GOODS will he removed to Mr. J. R.
SCHORR'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, on
West Liberty Street, who will have full authority
to act tor me, and will, in every instance
treat intending purchasers with the distinguished
consideration that they deserve, and
give them every advantage that they could expect,
trading with me in person. Give him a
call. GEORGE T. SCHORR.
STILL OX TOP!
THE WILCOX A WHITE ORGAN is ahead
of all others in this section, and expects to
stay there. Prices powerful low now, for a
while, to meet the hard times.
Decker Bros.'s Pianos
ARE THE LEADERS IN THE UNITED
STATES, and I can give you a BARGAIN in
one. I oiler several other Pianos?first class
and fully guaranteed?at moderate prices.
CEDAR CYLINDER CHURNS!
JUST received a lot of the above and they are
going fast. It boats all other churns ever sold
here.
Call on 1110, or write for catalogue of lowest
prices, etc. <;E< >. T. SCHORR.
MOXTVAI.E STOC K FARM,
Itlacksliiiig, S. C.
TJ EG 1STERED JERSEYS, WELSH AND
JA SHETLAND PONIES. (Imported stock.)
ESSEX AND REGISTERED CHESHIRE
PIGS. Pred and for sale.
I now oiler for sale: ONE SHETLAND
HOUSE PONY, 2 years old next soring. Sire
and dam imported. Is a hetutty. Well broken
to lndter and perfectly pentle. The very tiling
for your wife and children.
Also, six first class ESSEX S( i\V I'KIS, seven
months old. Will weigh front 12/> to 110
pounds. Fine form and bred especially for
breeding purposes. Correspondence solicited.
Address, Dr. .J. O. PLACE,
Hlacksburg, S.
ESTATE OE.JOIIN MrGILl,. DECEASED.
VET EH the FIRST DAY OF NoYEM PER,
1??, 1 will put all NOTES AND ACCOl'NTS
belonging to the estate of JOHN
MetiILL, deceased, in the hands of FINLEY
A PRICE, attorneys, to be disposed of as they
may direct, unless, in the meantime, there be
special arrangements made for the settlement of
the same with the undersigned.
W. M. MetiILL, Executor.
September 20 -'IS .'it
MOWERS AND REAPERS.
Til Ecelebrated WALTER A. WOOD MOWINO
and REAPINO MACHINERY and
Dl'TTt >N G INS, are for sale bv
ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS.
SECOND HAND ENGINES
IjViR SALE CHEAP. One li-llorse Power
. Agricultural, in lirst-class order, as good as
new. OneS-Horse Power Agricultural, in good
order. ROCK II ILL MACII INK WORKS.
?hc AJovhviUc <*rnqttivcv.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY. (
TEllMS or SI' KSCH I PTION :
Single copy for one yesir, ? 'i OO
One copy for two years, fli)
For six months, I OO
For three months, SO
Two eopies for one year, >i Hit
Ten copies one year II ."SO
And an extra copy for a club of ten.
A DVEKTIS I: M11 > TS
Inserted at One Dollar per sipiare for the first
insertion, and Fitly Cents per square for each
subsequent insertion. A square consists of the
space occupied by eight lines of this size type.
JisT' Contracts for advertising space for three,
six, or twelve months w ill be made on reasonable
terms. The contracts must in all eases be
eon lined to the regular business of the firm or
individual contracting.