Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 22, 1886, Image 3

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Utarltt gUgorts. YORKVILLE, September 22.?Cotton 73 to 83. LIVERPOOL, September 20.?Cotton in good demand ; middling uplands, 5id. CHARLESTON, September 20.?Cotton firm ; middling, 83. NEW YORK, September 20.?Cotton steady; uplands, 9J. Futures closed firm with sales of 83,500 bales, as follows: September, 9.22 to 9.24 ; October, 9.25 to 9.26 ; November, 9.27 to 9.28; December, 9.28 to 9.29; January, 9.35 to 9.36; February, 9.43 to 9.45 ; March, 9.51 to 9.52 ; April, 9.60 to 9.61; May, 9.68 to 9.69; June, 9.76 to 9.77 ; July 9.84 to 9.85 Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, September 17.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending September 17,1886 : 1886. 1885. Receipts at all ports for the week, 71,910 84,704 Total receipts to this date 126,252 145,700 Exports for the week 24,507 20,662 Total exports to date 45,164 36,471 Stock at all United States ports. 208,986 188,524 *- - ' x * OOf 1 4 OAf\ siock in interior towns 11,4m it,*-** Stock at Liverpool 381,000 511,000 Stock afloat for Great Britain... 27,500 12,000 Sjjftial |tolit(s. Declination of Mr. B. C. Press ley. Mr. Editor: My friends having announced me as a candidate to representthe farmers in our next Legislature, I most respectfully beg leave to decline. It is true, I am a farmer and in sympathy with the farmers, and would do all I could for them, but my business is such I cannot possibly leave it. B. C. PRESSLEY. September 16th, 1886. September 22 38 It A Card from Dr. Win. H. Smith. A mistaken opinion being prevalent in some | parts of the county as to the identity of Dr. Wm. J H. Smith, candidate for County Treasurer, some confusing my name with that of Dr. Avon Smith, of Clover, I take this occasion to say to the voters of the county that the candidacy for the above office has no connection with Dr. ( Avon Smith, of Clover. The mistake gained currency, I suppose, from the fact that we are both physicians and both one-legged men; but I desire to remind the voters of the county that , it is I, residing near Blairsville, in Bullock's Creek township, who respectfully solicit your suffrages in the approaching primary election. WM. H. SMITH. September 22 38 It A Card from W. H. Carroll. To the Vote)'s of York County: In reference to the question now before the people, of York county assuming the subscriptions voted by the different townships in aid of the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad, I wish to declare my position by announcing that I am op- j posed to any such transfer of the indebtedness ( of the townships voting that subscription. I j am also opposed to the said Railroad Company < holding any claim against a township that has 1 voted in favor of the subscription with the understanding that the trunk line should pass ( through the centre of the township so voting, in case the railroad company fails to comply with I this condition of the agreement. W. H. CARROLL. j September 22 38 It , A Card. ( As candidates for the office of County Com- j missioner have been called upon to define their 1 position on the question of York county assum- , ing the township subscriptions in aid of the | Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad, , and as my position on this question has been ] misrepresented in some sections, I take this oc- < casion to say that I have always been, am now and shall continue to be opposed to the county assuming any such obligation. JAMES B. ALLISON. September 8 36 3t A Card from Perry Ferguson, Esq. Candidates for the office of County Commis- 1 siener having been called upon to define their j position in regard to York county assuming the township subscriptions in aid of the Charles- . ton, Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad, I take this ! opportunitv to say that I am opposed to any such change. ~ PERRY FERGUSON. September 15 37 2t , In the Twinkling, Etc. \ In the use of our J. I. C. Harness Oil, should any of it, by accident, get on the clothing, it can be taken out in the twinkling of an eye by our Chinese Cleansing Cream. Sold only by Kuykendal. - ( ' Silence is Geld." ! This is an old proverb preserved and treasured for the truth it is supposed to contain, when, in fact, there is only a modicum of truth in it. Silence on the part of the manufacturers of the celebrated Longman and Martinez Pure Prepared paint would have worked untold injury and financial loss to the property owners all over this continent, and would have brought neither gold nor greenbacks?not even the much abused Bland dollar?to the pockets of the man- < ufacturers, or of Kuykendal. their local agent. No, no, our plain duty is to cry aloud and Rnare not until everv house from Cape Cod and Buzzard's Bay to the mouth of the Rio Grande is protected by a covering of this paint. Sold in town only by Kuykendal. Old Song. Let those now chew the Beauty Who never chewed it before; Let those who've always chewed it Now chew the more. Our present stock of Piedmont Beauty Tobacco is now over two years old and exceeding- , ly rich and waxy. Can be had only of Kuy- , kendal. ' Long Wanted but Just Ont. Detroit Carriage Lake or Wine-Colored Paint, for running gear of Buggies and Carriages, has long been wanted and is just out. It has the same properties as the Carriage Black. One : coat, no rubbing, no varnish, beautiful finish. Sold and controlled in town by Kuykendal. Sunday-School Picnic. There will be a Sunday-school picnic at Mt. . Vernon on Saturday before the fourth Sunday in , September. Rev. A. Coke Smith, Professor at Wofford College, will be there on Saturday and i Sunday and deliver an address on Sundayschools and education, and preach on punday. Rev. W. W. Daniel, of Yorkville, will be with him. Every body is invited to kill a chicken and come. S. McLkod. ( Good Results In Every Case. I). A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously afwith Rsfivore cold that settled on niv luncrs: had tried many remedies without benefit.* Being induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, did so ana was entirely cured by \ the use of a few bottles. Since which time be has j used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds < with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottles free, at Lowry it Starr's Drugstore. An End To Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111., says : ? "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering human- \ ity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years ; my doctors told me I would have to ha*ve the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters ? and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well." Electric Bitters are < sold at 50 cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by Lowry <fe Starr. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per , box. For sale by Lowry & Starr. July 14 28 ly < ? ? ? i OBITUARY. ^ J Died?In Bethel township, at the residence of his parents, on Thursday, September 16th, 1886, ' of typhoid fever, CHARLES CRAIG RIDDLE, ( j youngest son of Mr. J. B. F. and Mrs. A. C. Riddle, aged lGvears 8 months and 1 day. In Pino Bluff, Ark., September 14th, of ty- 1 phoid fever, A. LONNIE WHITE, son of Mrs. j ' E. A. White, in the 22nd year of his age. j ; A TOWN FARM FOR SALE. j j I OFFER for sale, the Farm on the east side of | 1 the Charlotte road, containing one hundred ! I and twenty acres, buildings all new. For fur- ! < ther information apply to G. H. O'LEARY. September 22 38 tf STRAYED~ FROM my pasture lot in Yorkville, on the 14th instant, a BLACK SOW, with a white head. Any information leading to the recovery of the hog will be rewarded. S. A. MrELWEE. I September 23 38 It CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND WAGONS. NEW ENTERPRISE. HAVING purchased the entire stock of PHJETONS, CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, AND WAGONS, and stock connected with the old and well established Carriage Factory of B. T. Wheeler, dec'd., I will carry on this work as has been done heretofore, at prices to suit the times, hoping that the old friends and customers will give me every encouragement and patronage. I am determined to make the business a sue cess, 11 energy, pwuoYuouyc omu uvuco? ucuuu6 will make it. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING Done at short notice by SKILLFUL WORKMEN, and will keep a fall line of Phaetons and Buggies of my own make, after the style of those made by Mr. Wheeler. I will also handle a full assortment of NORTHERN AND WESTERN WORK, Which will be sold cheap for Cash or sharp paper. COL. McCORKLE will have his headquarters with me at the OLD FACTORY, and will be glad to see his friends, and the friends of the old concern. He will take pleasure in showing the stock on hands' at any time. Oive Him a Call Before Doing Worse. He is my authorized agent during my absence, or at anv other time until further notice. M. C. WILLIS. September 18, 1886. * Sept 22 31 tf I THOUGHT I heard a voice cry, shake no more: Take Kuykendal's Chill Pills. WITHERS ADIOKES. GROCERIES. ALIVE tradesman doubles diligence during dull daj'S, and about now is a rubbing time for merchants in this section. Although on the tiptoe of expectation for the coming Cotton Crop, money, which is scarce, is the only oommodity that will effectually wipe out the stain of bills now falling due. We like to keep our business in fair trim, and now have our stores full of seasonable Merchandise, which we are offering at very close figures. Sugars of every sort from an ugly brown to the finest pulverized, in which latter, by the way, there is much difference in quality, and we'try to keep the best only. We are still selling the best granulated at 12 lbs. to $1.00 (Remember this). 13 lbs Soft White, 14 lbs Light Yellow and 16 lbs Dark Brown for 81.00. Coffees, although advancing we are still selling 8 lbs of good Rio for-81.00. Roasted Coffees are both convenient annd economical to some folks. We offer a fair parched Rio at 121 cents and Thurber's No 34, which we have successfully bandied for several years at 6 lbs for 81.00. Rice it 16, 13 and 12 lbs'for 81.00. Pearl Grits, only buy standard quality. We keep Hudnut's, 3oaree, medium and fine. Fresh this Week, Hams, Magnolia and Old Dominion brands, Dried Beef, Breakfast, Strips, Lard, Molasses, Meal (bolted and unbolted,) Luxury and other Flours, Cheese, Red Rust P. Seed Oats. Barley ind Rye Seeds, Orchard and Blue Grass, Clover, ind Millet Seed, Turnip Seeds. On Fancy Groceries, we are pioneers in this market. Baking Powder3 of many brands, Royal, Horsefords, Austen, Boston at 5 and 10 cents, Cambell's one spoon, Patapsco in jelly tumblers, etc. Cream Tartar, Flavoring Extracts of fruit syrups and not manipulated acids, Pure Spices, whole and ground, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Nuts Candies, about 500 pounds in great variety. Crackers in tine assortment, Pickes, Sauces, Mustards, Selatine, etc. Canned Meats, Fruits, Fish and vegetables etc. TOBACCOS, CIGABS AND SNIJFF [n great variety, Dixie, Lucy Hinton, Oaken Bucket, Minnie and other popular brands for chewing; think "Georgia Belle" the best 10 center on sale. Some fine cut chewing in tins, very convenient for the pocket. In short don't forget, but be sure to remember us when the purchase of Groceries Hardware, etc., you discuss. W. ADICKES. NO CURE, J^"0 Pay, Kuykendal's Chill Pills. HUNTER &OATES. SPECIALTIES. WE desire to call attention to a few specialties controlled alone by and sold only at the Mammoth. The Belmont Tie. The best and cheapest ever sold in Yorkville. The best laced bal. on the market at 82.50. The best laced bal. on the market at 82.00. PEARL SHIRTS With cuffs and bands known by every wearer 3f such garments as the best in every respect for $1.00. Sold only at the Mammoth. The Ironsides Corsets . Bear equally as enviable reputation among its ldvocates for their fit and durability. Miles', Dorch's and Cox's shoes in large asjortments. A LARGE LINE Df Gents', Youths' and Childrens' Clothing of he best Manufacture and at the lowest prices. The season is upon us "When the Leaves Begin to Fall," And we shall expect the lJland Dollars to drop is surely and as rapidly into our sales and colection drawers, for this year we have been par;icular NOT TO DEFACE THE PURE PAGES )f our Ledger by a single doubtful name and >pposite each one we have written in bold ind decisive letters November 5th, knowing that >n account of the late season this will be the exreme limit the most tardy will require. HUNTER it GATES. -jz ivr a v ivr a v X DRUGGISTS. -'S DRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS,' AT MAY ?fc MAY'S. ClOME and see them and get their prices. ) Fresh and reliable Drugs just arrived. Dpium, Quinine and Cinchonoida sold cheap as iny one that sells the genuine stuff and no adulteration. All kinds of Patent and Proprietary Medicines on bands. Pills by the thousands ind all kinds. Come and try just one bottle of Phos. Acid is all we ask, and you will never take iny other. Cocoa Tonic still beats the world if you are broken down and can'tsleep at night, fry it, only 50 cents per bottle. A large variety :>f Soaps coming. We have a large stock of Perfumeries on the way and thousands of all kinds sf goods in stock." Come and see us, we will ?ell you cheap and show you lots of nice goods. Pry our Baking Powder and pure Cream Tartar. If your chickens are sickly try Our Own Poultry Powder, it never fails. * Tobacco, Cigars and Uigaretts are at May & May's and don't vou forget it. Come on, we wait. MAY it MAY. CHATTEL MORTGAGES, MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to Real Estate. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. July 7 27 tf DON'T WASTE TIME and Money'in trying other remedies : take at once Kuvkondal's Chill Pills. \ H. F. ADICKES. I GRAND CENTRAL I Fancy and Dry Goods Establishment AND DEPOT FOR BOOTS AND SHOES. We are Prepared for the Fall Trade WITH a full stock of all kinds ol domestic Dry Goods at the lowest market prices, 3,000 yards best 4-4 Brown Homespuns. 1,000 yards best 3 Brown Homespuns. 1,500 yards best Plaid Osnaburgs. A large lot of fine Brown Homespuns, Bleached Muslins, Brown Drills, Hickory Shirtings, Dress and Bonnet Ginghams. Bed Tickings, 10-4 Bro. Sheeting, 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, Scrim for Window Curtains, white and colored Quilts, Table Damask, white and colored. Choice styles in Glass Cloth and Crash for Towels. Quilt Linings, Cotton Bats for quilting. Cotton Flannels, white and red wool Flannels. Navy and gray wool Flannels. Black, brown and gray (M Repellents?choice quality. All wool and mixed Plaid Linseys. The Largest Stock of Jeans And Cassimers in the Market and at prices that are not to be surpassed. Nice all wool light weight cassimers for Boy's and Men's wear. As usual we will show the largest and most varied stock of LOW PRICED DRESS GOODS Tw% 4L/? xii i>uc uiai ivovi Our popular 12J cents Cashmeres in a beautiful black and all desirable colors. A choice line of Patterns in stylish Brocaded Dress Goods in all colors at 16? cents per yardVery cheap. A nice line of all Wool Black Cashmeres at 40 cents, 50 cents, 60 cents, 85 cents and $1.00 per yard? Excellent Values. Beautiful colored all wool Cashmeres lower than ever. A nice selection of Debeige for old Ladies in Dark shades of Drabs, Browns and Grays. A very large stock of low priced and medium and Black velvets?exceptionally good values. A nice line of fine wool and silk Dress Fabrics at very low prices. IT IS ACKNOWLEDGED That we have the choicest stock of Prints in this market. A very large lot of full standard goods at 5 cents per yard. The above are jobs and we only offer them as long as the present stock lasts, as there is no guarantee that we can get more at this price, so come early. In addition to the above. We have Full Lines of Calicoes And styles in choice styles of first quality Dress Prints at 84 cents per yard. Indigo Blues with White and Orange. Quaker Styles in beautiful Chocolate Brown, and the newest novelties in I hritrMfir enlnrs. Received this week direct fromthe Maufacturers' agents, 40 pieces of Besancon Suitings double printed, colors absolutely fast, made in imitation of the Latest Worsted Novelties. Styles comprising 30 different patterns in various colorings. Come as soon as possible to secure choice at the very low price of 8i cents per yard. A nice selection of Buttons and Trimmings. OPENED LAST WEEK A lot of Ladies'and Misses' fine Goat and Kid button shoes of first class make. Qualities Guaranteed , Received Last Week. A Complement of School Books, making our stock very full and complete in this department. A large lot of Wool Jeans, Knitting yarns, Ball Thread, <fcc. WE WILL RECEIVE THIS WEEK A large invoice of Novelties and Small Wares, Umbrellas, Safetv Pins, Hooks aud Eyes, Collar Buttons, Hair Bins, Rubber Sheeting, Neck Rufflings, Veilings, low priced Black Crapes, a nice line of Tooth Brushes, Dress Shields, Canvas Belts, Purses, Ladies Companions, Flax Thread?all sizes. Fine qualities of children's Hose. Fine qualities of Ladies Hose. Men's fine white Shirts, Men's Undershirts and Drawers, Men's Cotton Flannel Drawers and Unlaun- i dried Shirts. Ladies' Corsets at 50 Cents, Best value in the tnarket. Ladies' Jersey Jackets, Crinolines, Zephyrs?all colors, Rubber Balls, Harmonicas, and a beautiful lot of nice Btylish Jewelry. Ladies' Sets, Ear Drops, Breast Pins, Cutf Buttons, Collar buttons, Scarf Pins, Ac., Ac. Watches, Scissors, Plated Knives, Spoons and Forks. WE OPENED A FEW DAYS AGO i An invoice of Men's and Boys' fine Fur Hats, Saxony Wool Hats and Stylish Caps in various shapes. It is well known that we show the stock of Fancy Goods and small wares for this market ' and you can always find something new in our house. We have" in stock a very full asBorfof Cravat Bows, Ties, Cufl's, Collars, Socks, Drawers, Shirts, Headkerchiefs, Gloves Ac., for Gentleman and our Millinery store is full of choice desirable goods in every line. Ladies and Misses fine Fabric Gloves, Kid Gloves, > Mitts. Underwear, Hosiery, Embroidery, Bob- , inets, Laces, Illusions, Veilings, Silks, Velvets, Ribbons, Beads, Ornaments, Feathers, Flowers, Pompons, Ac., Ac. The latest shapes in Hats and Bonnets and a line of novelties not shown elsewhere in this market. ALL KINDS OF MATERIAL oH n-ni-lr '/pnliviN Kncliali Art Crftw el, Knitting Cottons, Knitting Silks, Cotton, t Linen and Silk llosses, tilling silks, canvases, j ( felts, Applique figures, Ac. Wo are prepared to ' do stamping on any kind of material. Our Stock of Fine Stationery Is full and will receive reinforcements in a day j or two among which we will show tho newest J novelties in fancy colored wax and initial i . stamps. i ! WANTED. All kinds of Country Produce. We are paying i the highest market price for well washed Wool. | Our Stock of Shoes Is now complete and prices are very low. 1 H. P. APICKRS. < ' T. M. DOBSON & CO. Fine Cincinnati Clothing. A PORTION of our fine custom fitting Clothing has arrived. It is needless to say much about the fitting of our goods, as they speak for themselves; We have been selling tnem in this market for the past three years, and they are given up by all to be the best fitting goods ever sold in Yorkville. All persons wanting nice fits at reasonable prices will do well to buy from the Old Chap. All our Summer, Fall and Winter DRESS GOODS, Except black goods, are still being sold at cost, for a few days longer, say until October 1st. Our Millinery Department Hast just received a few ladies'anu children's Hats, of the latest Fall stvles, purchased by Miss Keen in Baltimore. Ladies needing new'styles will call and see them. Also, some nice Linen Collars for ladies. All Summer Millinery at Cost. Some of it below Cost to close out. Now is the time to look after bargains at the Old Chap's. Have yon seen DOBSON'S CHALLENGE TIE * For men's every (lay wear. They are the best in town for $2.00. Also Creedpiore Ties and Plow Shoes at prices that cannot be surpassed in this beautiful city of ours. Earthquakes can never shake them lower. So come and see us. Our Gents' Hats for Fall Have arrived. Some beautiful styles for young men and boys ; also, for old men. Our prices are low, our motto "Quick sales and short profits." We have iust received a few pieces of black Crepe, nice styles. Swansdown "for the face, Bloom of Youth that makes all faces look fresh and pretty. Makes the old look young again. Still left a few pairs of LADIES' CLOTH SHOES. At 50 cents per pair. Valises, Umbrellas and Rubber Coats. One piece of White Matting atl2i cents per yard to close out. A few pieces of Cretonne at low figures, to close out. Please do not forget that ?e Have Sewing Machines From $5 to $40. Needles for nearly all kinds of Machines on hand. Rubbers and Bands, and parts of Machines for repairing. Our Belle of York is still on the boom and considered the best in York at 50 cents a pound or 10 cents a plug. Yellow Bird, Old Oaken Bucket, Navy and Lucy Hinton Tobaccos at popular prices. SOME SCHOOL BOOKS At low prices, to close out. Slates, Paper, Pencils, and a nice line of square Envelopes. Bill and Legal Cap Caper. A lot of ruled Legal Cap. Sweet and Salt Snuffs. Lorillard's in small bladders. Just received, that Calf Shoe for ladies that we have Bold so many of at $2.00 We have children's and misses' Shoes of the same, for school. We think them the best in York. Come and see. T. M. POBSON <fc CO., Leaders in Millinery and Dress-Making. WARRANTED TO CURE ANY Case of dumb or shaking Agus-Kuykendal's Chill Pills. JOHST F. SPECK. Only A Few Days Longer. I WILL continue to sell goods at cost for only a few days longer, or Until the 15th of September, And all persons wanting goods in my line had better call at once. All persons having Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, In my Store for repairs must call for the same on or before the lfrtn of September, or they WILL BE SOLD For the repairing. JOHN F. SPECK, Jeweler. FREW BROTHERS. ROCK HILL. S. C. STEP FAST, STEP FAST, Or You Will lie too Late! WE have had such great success in selling out our stock of SUMMER GOODS, Since offering suck extraordinary inducements, that wo are now determined to make a CLEAN SWEEP OF THE BALANCE At some price. So if you desire anything in the way of SUMMER GOODS we will make the PRICE SO LOW, That you can afford to carrj' over to another season. FANS AND STRAW HATS at one half their value. FREW BROS. Rock Hill, S. C., August, IS, 1880. ; L.OWRY & STARR. HI KE ('II 11.1. CURE. WARRANTED TO cure any and every case of chills and fever, remittant or intermittant fever, dumb chills, i buck ague. Is It a Mystery Any Longer ? Why It Sells.' Read the following and you will understand why it sells: Yorkville, S. C. JjOWHY <X J5TAIIK, {jeillieilicn : ?? D, HID UIIUDI- j signed ull be:ir witness that we have used your j sure Sure Chill Cure in our families, for chills ' uul fever with never failing success. We re- '< ufard it as the best chill medicine we ever used ! ' ind cheerfully recommend it as the best chill j < medicine we ever usod and cheerfully recom- ! mend it to all suffering from chills and fever. Respectfully, Ac., G. E. CARROLL, ?. 1). PHILLIPS, F. M. BECHLER, ' J. L. ELK INS, R. M. WIIITF.SIDES, j < J. J. EARLE. All it costs is one dollar a bottle?warranted. _L DYSPEPSIA. | A cure always effected by the use of Dr. Holt's Dyspepsia Elixer. Only 75 cents a bottle. Purely a vegetable compound. Can't hurt the most felieate. Forsrleby LOWRYiV-STTUfiK: ] LINDSAY d MOORE. BEST Shingles at LINSAY & MOORE'S. All sizes Nails and HorseShoes at LINDSAY A MOORE'S. 100-pound Anvil and Vise at LINDSAY ?fc MOORE'S. The best $10 Corn Sheller at LINDSAY & MOORE'S. Largest stock of Can floods at LINDSAY & MOORE'S Always "jam up" on Hardware at LINDSAY & MOORE'S. Locks, Hinges, Picture Nails and Door Bells at LINDSAY & MOORE'S. Cheese, Macaroni, and Epsom Salts at LINDSAY <fc MOORE'S. TOBACCO, TOBACCO, TOBACCO. WHOLESALE. WHOLESALE. wholesale! Tea Sets, Chamber Sets and Dinner Sets at LINDSAY it MOORE'S. Some of the most beautiful Glassware, Stoneware, Potware, Stoveware, Hardware, Tinware; and as for Stomach-ware, our Patent Flour can't be beat. Grind-stones and fixtures, Grass-blades and handles, Table and Pocket cutlery, Egg beaters, Best Smith's improved 32 calibre Pistol ?3.50. And all this conglomerated mess of items is simply to let the public know that we are candidates for a big business this Fall. We don't fear but that we will be elected. We have the money to run our business on and there is a premium on the Cash. Come along competitors, ride nigh and take a hand, but if you don't "do about" and watch your lead horse you will "drop y'r candy" and let y'r nest egg spoil. Try us?we will do you good.. If you stick to us you will wear diamonds some day. LINDSAY it MOORE. Fresh lot of French Candy and Virginia Peanuts received to-day. CITY GROCERY. Importers of Crockery and Glass Goods. W. C. LATIMER. GONE NORTH. I WILL start to the Northern markets to-day (Wednesday) and expect To Buy A Large Stock Of all the latest Novelties in MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING, Ac. So wait and see them, as I will be able to show you Something Pretty and Stylish. W. C. LATIMER. JOHN R. ASHE. SHINOI.ES AT $2-75 PER M. AAA First Class Shingles just receivOLf LFULI ed. These shingles are 18 inches long, 4 inches wide and J inch thick, and will be sold at $2.75 per thousand?cash. JOHN R. ASHE. OLD HICKORY W AGOYS. 1HAVE an assortment of all sizos of Wagons on hand, to offer to the trade for cash, or to good parties on short time for bankable paper. One horse, two horse, three borseand four horse Wagons, both in Thimble Skeins and Iron Axles, The "Old Hickory" Wagon is warranted to be the best wagon on wheels. POWDER. As Agent for the Hazard Powder Company, I oflfor a Inf. of all of ItmrQ nnfl kinrift to tlio 25 pounds of FFFg., $4 00 121 pounds of FFFg 2 25 01 pounds of FFFg., 1 25 Other kinds and grades at corresponding prices. These prices are net at my Magazine, and terms are casn. GENERAL STOCK. I will meet competition on any article in my line and ask a share of the public patronage. JOHN It. ASHE. LATTA BROTHERS CONTINUE TO ADD. WE continue to add to our stock of Groceries, and have just received 75 barrels of Flour, one car-load of Corn, a lot of fresh Mackerel, Bacon, Sugar, Canned Goods, Ac., enabling us to till the wants of all. LATTA BROTHERS. HARDWAE. Call on us for Grain Cradles, Hoes, Plows, Hames, Singletrees, Shovels, Sad Irons, Coll'ee Mills, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Ac. LATTA BROTHERS. OBACCO. We have all grades of Tobacco from the cheapest to the best made. LATTA BROTHERS. CIGARS. Having bought an overstock of Cigars, in large quantities, we can give special inducements by the box. LATTA BROTHERS. GEORGE T. SCHORR. HERE'S WHAT YOU WANT! RKROSINE Oil Stoves. I have on hand a nice assortment of the above, at prices ranging from ?1.50 to ?13.00. You can boil, bake, fry or do any cooking on them that is done on an ordinary Cooking Stove. They are very handy for heating irons, making preserves, Ifce. Can refer you to several ladies in town who are using them with great satisfaction. I still have a full supply of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Which I otler very low for cash. Come and see I the Wilcox it White Cabinet Organ, first-class, i and fully guaranteed. Stoves, Preserving Kettles, Sauce Pans, Tinware, Crockery, and a host of nice things AT BOTTOM PRICES. Rooting, Painting,Gutteringand Repairingdone heap and work warranted. GEO. T. SCHORR. ! A QUARTAN AGUE. AfAKES a man feel meaner than a "biled ! iyl-awl."- Tills kind can be cured only by' Kuykendal's Chill Pills. 1 AOOU3TCEME . FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. THE many friends of PERRY FERGUSOI respectfully announce him as a suitable can didate for the Office of COUNTY COMMISSION ER subject to the action of the Democratic voter at the approaching primary election. BETHEL. September 1 33 51* WE are authorized to announce Capt. E. B MILLS a candidate for theofficeof COUN TY COMMISSIONER, subject to a decision i: the approaching primary election. August 11 32 tf WE are authorized to announce JOSEPH C GWINN, a candidate for the office c COUNTY COMMISSIONER of York County subject to the action of the Democratic voters a the next primary election. August 11 32 tf HE friends of D. WALLACE FOWLER re snectfullv announce him as a candidate fo the office of CO.UNTY COMMISSIONER, suh ject to the action of the Democratic voters at th approaching primary election. August 4 31 tf WE are authorized to announce JAMES \V BLACK as a candidate for the office o COUNTY COMMISSIONER for York county subject to the action of the Democratic voters a the primarv election. July 28 30 tf WE are authorized to announce ROBER' W. WHITESIDES as a candidate for re election as a COUNTY COMMISSIONER, sub ject to the result of the action of the Demo cratic party at the primary election. August 18 33 tf THE friends of W. H. CARROLL, respect full suggest him as eminently qualified b discharge the duties of a COUNTY COMMIS SIONER, and hereby announce him as a candi date for the position, subject to the action of th Democratic party at the primary election. August 18 33 71* THE many friends of ANDREW J. HOFF MAN, of Bethesda township, respectfully announce him as a candidate for nomination t* the office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER, sub ject to the result of the Democratic primary elec tion. Mr. HOFFMAN has had thirty years practical experience in trestle and bridge build ing, and with him on the Board, the Commis sioners could not be imposed upon by contract ors. Besides, Mr. HOIFMAN is a man of in telligence anu firmness, and if elected will watcl over the interests of the people with a jealous eye August 25 34 5t* To the Voters of York County: The office o COUNTY COMMISSIONER is justly regarde< as one of the most responsible positions of pub lie trust in the county. The importance of thi position is properly estimated by our state ju diciary, who seldom, in charging grand juries omit to remind them, as also tne Commissioner themselves, of the importance Qf the office, ant the power in their hands for the weal or thi woe of the people whom they serve. Recogniz ing this fact, and without depreciating th< claims of any one of the worthy citizens nov before the voters of York for their suffrages fo the office, we respectfully beg to nominate fo re-election the present Clerk of the Board, Dr JAMES B. ALLISON. It was the intention of Dr. Allison not to be j candidate for re-election; but citizens who wen anxious for him to continue in the position have urged him to reconsider bis determination and in accordance with their wishes, he has con sented for his name to be announced as a candi date, provided that he shall not be subjected t< the expense and labor of making a canvass o the county. And in proposing his name for re election, we feel that with his past public ser vices before the people, a canvass by nim at thii time would be entirely unnecessary?in tb< sense that an office-seeking canvass is usually made?for the purpose of becoming acquainte* with the people ana soliciting their votes on con dition of rendering faithful and efficient service While he has held the office sufficiently long t< have become known by the people of every sec tion of the county, his past record is suflicien guarantee of a faithful discharge of his duties ii the future. But while his efficiency must be admitted all, there are other and* no less important con siderations for recommending him for the office a principal one of which is his place of residenc being at the Court House. The convenience o having at least one member of the Board resi dent at the Court House, where he may be seei and consulted, or records of the office examine* at any time, has been demonstrated on numer ous occasions since Dr. Allison has been a mem ber of the Board; and as regular meetings of th Board are not held oftener than twice a month the convenience of having a member accessibl in the office at all times, is one of great conse quence to the people, requiring no elaboratioi within the limits of an advertisement. Whil Dr. Allison has always been accessible, excep when out of town on official business, he is als courteous and accommodating in serving th public, whether called upon at any unusual time or during a regular meeting of the Board. His familiarity with all the routine duties o the office is also worthy of consideration. Wit! an experience of five years or more, he is no only familiar with all the duties pertaining t the clerical conduct of the Commissioners' omcf but he has also practically acquired that knowl edge of a Commissioner's duties as to readil; comprehend the details of any subject present? for county legislation, or to promptly act upo any emergency that may arise. With these facts presented, and in thus recom mending Dr. Allison for re-election, we trus that he will be one to receive a nomination i the approaching primary election. Many Voters. August 25 34 tf RIDDLE & PEGRAM. BAGGING. A rk flflfl YARDS of BAGGING, whic we bought before the advanc< and 7 would be pleased to quote prices to an desiring to purcnase, as we are determined t meet prices. Our motto being "Quick Sales an Short Profits," FOR CASH. TIES. 1 Car load of "Arrow Ties," which we propos to sell as cheap as the cheapest, and don't yoi fnrcnt ft. Havinc boucht the above eoods fo cash, wo mean what we say. GROCERIES. Our stock of the above goods will soon b complete, and we ask an inspection of the sam from all who wish to buy, as we entertain w fears but that our prices 'will suit you, and w can trade. WAGONS. We only have one 2i Thimble Skein on hands and we will sell it cheap for the Cash, as thati what wo need to do business. LIME. One car-load of fresh Limestone Lime, whicl we offer at reduced prices in lots of five barrel: or more. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. JTw. DOBSOIV. WANTED. Ann BUNDLES of good Fodder. ^UjUUU J. W. DOBSOX. BLADES AND SNATHS. G1 It ASS Blades and Snaths for sale at I J. W. DOBSON'S. GLASS AND PUTTY. WINDOW Glass and Puttv for sale cheap, a J. W. DOBSON'S. TOBACCO. IP vou want cheap Tobacco, go to J. W. DOBSON'S. M. STRAUSS. EARTHQUAKE, EARTHQUAKE, AT m. STRAUSS'. Prices Tumbling; Down. GOODS sold, some without and others with very little profit, to make room for Fall and Winter stock. Bargains To Be Had For Cash. MANY WILL TESTIFY FJIO being cured by Kuvkcndal's Chill Cure. " KUYKENDAL'S piLliS Settle Chills. / AWBT OUST CEMENTS. FOR HOINE OF REPRESENTATIVES. J \\TE are authorized to announce Dr. WM. M. " tt WALKER as a candidate for the HOUSE " OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to theaction of the Democratic voters at the primary election. September 8 36 3t ??7E are authorized to announce CHAS. M. 7 TT OREEN as a candidate for the HOUSE " OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the action " of the Democratic primary election. September 8 3<5 3t WE are authorized to announce PETER GARRISON, of Ebenezer township, as a "f candidate for the HOUSE OF REPRESLNTA[ TIVES, subject to the decision of the primary 1 election. September 8 33 3t WE are authorized to announce E. D. THOMPSON, Jr., of Zeno, as a candidate " for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters at the primary election. 0 August 25 34 tf IM7E are authorized to announce WILLIAM ?? H. STEWART as a candidate for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to * the action of the Democratic party at the prima1 ry election. \ 1 August 25 34 ' tf ULLOCK'S CREEK TOWNSHIP announces JOHN DAVID HAMILTON as a candidate 1 for the LEGISLATURE, subject to the action of " the Democratic party, in the primary. "WEST SIDE." August! 31 tf WE are authorized to announce W. B. WILSON, Jr., as a candidate for re-election to " the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject 0 to the action of the Democratic party at the pri IIl?i r CICV-UVW. July 28 30 tf e for school commissioner! - AI7E ftre authorized to announce Rev. L. A. - Vt JOHNSON as a candidate for SCHOOL j COMMISSIONER, subject to the action of the :> Democratic party at the next primary election. July 14 28 tf ' rilHE undersigned respectfully announces . J. himself as a candidate for SCHOOL COM. MISSIONER, subject to the action of the Demo. cratic voters of York county, at the next prima. ry election. D. HARRISON. i June 23 28 6t* ' T^RIENDS having announced me as a candi. ? date for the office of COUNTY SCHOOL f COMMISSIONER, I hereby take the opportunij ty of declaring myself as such, subject to the decision of the primary election. As it may be s impossible for me to make as thorough a canvass _ of the county as I would desire, I would respectfully announce that should I be designated as j the choice of the people, I promise a faithful peri formance of the duties of the office. I W. N. ELDER. . July 28 30 tf ! for judge of probate. r TW7E are authorized to announce JAMES R. r j j KENNEDY as a candidate for PROBATE . J UDGE of York county, subject to the action of the Democratic voters at the "?xt primary eleci tion. b July 28 30 tf \ FT1HE undersigned would respectfully anJl nounce himself a candidate for PROBATE - JUDGE, subject to the action of the Democratic 3 voters of York County, at the next primary f election. W. J. BOWEN. - July 21 29 lOf WE are authorized to announce J. BEATTY WILLIAMS for re-nomination to the OF0 FICE OF PROBATE JUDGE OF YORK COUN{ TY, subject to the result of the primary election. 1 July 7 27 ' tf 3 for county treasurer. " rTlHE many friends of Dr. W. H. SMITH are A pleased to announce him as a candidate for 1 the office of COUNTY TREASURER of York county, subject to the decision of the primary ^ election. Dr. Smith is a crippled soldier, having " lost his leg in the late war, and is known in many portions of the county, having taught f school "near Clover, McConnellsville and other places. If elected, we speak for him a faithful performance of the duties of the office, j August 25 34 tf - FT1HE undersigned would respectfullj' an JL nounce himself a candidate for a recomB mendation for reappointment to the office of i, COUNTY TREASURER OF YORK COUNTY, e subject to the action of the Democratic voters at - the next primarv election. n ' H. A. D. NEELY. e June 23 25 tf 't e FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. >, mHE undersignetl respectfully announces himX self as a candidate for COUNTY AUDITOR, f subject to the action of the Democratic voters of h York county at the next primary election. >t JAMES A. WATSON. 0 June 10 23 tf >, - Y*7E are authorized taannouce W. B. WILy vf LIAMS as a candidate for renomination to 1 the OFFICE OF AUDITOR of York county, n subject to result of the primary election. Jifhe30 20 tf t G. H. O'LEARY.PARLOR SUITS. TN addition to a large stock of goods on hands, X I have just received five assorted Parlor Suits?tine, medium and common?which will be sold cheap. G. H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE. A LARGE stock of Walnut, Cherry, Ash and Poplar Bedroom Suits, Parlor Goods, Tables, Lounges, Bureaus, Sideboards, Safes, Desks, and Wardrobes, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. h CHAIRS. i, T1 EED, Ratan, Carpet, Walnut, Cherry, Oak, y _|\ and Maple Chairs, all grades, and everyo thing else kept in a Furniture Store, d G. H. O'LEARY. MATTINGS, RUGS AND CARPETS. A Q ROLLS of Matting, a large line of BruslO sels, Velvet and Moynette Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths and Carpets, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. 6 HORSE AND MULE COLLARS. r A DOZEN Cloth Collars, best in the msrket, O and a large line of all other grades of Collars, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. STOVES. PARTS of two car-loads of the Charles Noble A; Co. Stoves, of Philadelphia, and the Riche mond, Va., Stove Company's Stoves. Warrant e ed. Sold very cneap ior casu, or hi U Itmsunauio o profit for good paper, by e G. H. O'LEARY. SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES, AC. I HAVE a large stock of Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Ac., of my own manufacture, which will be sold very cheap. A large stock of Buggy '? Whips, Wagon Whips, Lap Robes, Horse Blan3 kets, Haines, Chains, Backhands, Buckles, Bridlebits and everything else kept in an establishment of this kind. G. H. O'LEARY. ~C. G. PARISH. s AN OIiI> IAXII. IT is on old maxim and very true, that time change all things. In view of this fact, I will * . sell you a very nice Suit of Clothes for $3.00, And Hat and Shoes to match for 82.00?making - an entireoutfit for the triflingsum of 8-5.00. You have no doubt heard of earthquakes ; but no one has ever heard of such an offer as this. $1500 Worth of Clothing ' At prices unheard of before. Come and see me andsavevour money. A dollar saved is a dollar made. Then why do you buy at some place else j and say, O, I didn't know you had . I CLOTHING, SHOES AND HATS j So cheap. Read what I say through this messen. ' ger of delight to so many|homes in this broad j land, and learn what is going on around yOu. : The autumn leaves will soon begin to fall. Then ! prepare to meet the chilling blasts of Winter by calling on the Daisv. He can wrap vou well. C. G. PARISH. I piano for sale. A SECOND-HAND PIANO, in good cyder, is offered for sale by the undersigned. Price i $75.00. JOS. F. WALLACE. | September 15 37 2t | land for sale. I OFFER for sale 100 ACRES OF LAND from the northern part of my farm, on the King's , I Mountain road, one mile and a fourth from York | Court House. Sixty acres in cultivation ; 40 ' acres in woodland ; 5 acres of BOTTOM. T. W. CLAWSON. ? September 15 37 tf noFatter ~~~ OF how long standing the case may be, it will yield to Kuykendal's Chill Pills.