Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, July 18, 1888, Image 3

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Social itoficts. Kl YKEXDIL S SPECIALS. A Million Silver Dollars. On the 27th day of Jane, 1885, Longman & Martinez, of New York, contracted for 3 inches space in the "special" column of The Enquirer for the purpose , of advertising their Fare Prepared Paints. Since the date above mentioned, until the 25th of June, ultimo, we have sold from this Agency twenty one thou, sand pounds of this one brand of Paint alone. This is a large increase of sales over the previo as 3 years, and considering the circumscribed territory in which we had to operate, and the sharp competitlooTrom other dealersand manufacturers is a respectable and gratifying exhibit. This healthy growth in the consumption of the Longman A Martinez Paint in this locality may be accounted for in seyeral ways, the principal of which, we think, are: First. The truthful setting forth from week to week in this special column, of the merits of it. Second. The confidence thus established in the minds of painters and property owners who had used it, in its purity and quality and durability; and?Third, the well known, absolute, unequivocal, unconditional guarantee of satisfaction that attaches to every gallon sold, and which the manufacturers back with a million niiva,- hniiam thfl ??t._ Ar. m." Paints sold in town only by Kuykendal, local agent. P. B. P. Kuykendal's Perfect Baking Powder is the only pure and wholesome baking powder sold . on this market. We hold one hundred dollars far the detection of a trace of impurity in it. We hold the price of eyery box sold, to be refunded if the Powder does not give satisfaction. Can be had of the principal merchants in the town and country. Samples free at the York Drug Store. Palling Powers. If your eye-sight is failing, or if your present Spectacles or Eye Glasses don't suit you, get Hawkes's glasses. They arrest the impairment of vision and in many cases restore the sight. Sold in town only by Kuykendal. Ladies, Change! Ladies! Change the Tea you have been using and try our finest Young Hyson, Oolong and Gunpowder. We get our Teas from the largest Tea House in New York and buy only their finest and highest priced goods. Gnard Against the Strike, And always have a bottle of Acker's English Remedy in the house. You cannot tell how soon Croup may strike your little one, or a cold or cough may fasten itself upon you. One dose is a preventive and a few doses a positive cure. All Throat and Lung troubles yield to its treatment. A sample bottle is given you free and the Remedy guaranteed by May.A May. Personal. Mr. N. H. Frohlichstein, of Mobile, Ala., writes: I take great pleasure in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, having used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. It gave me instant relief and anfiroiv onrAd me. and I have not been afflict ed since. I also beg to state that I had tried other remedies with no good result. Have also used Electric Bitters and Dr. King's New Life Pills, both of which I can recommend. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is sold on positive guarantee. Trial bottles free at Lowry <fe Starr's Drug Store. j Wonderful Cures. W. D. Hoyt <fc Co., Wholesale and Retail . Druggists of Rome, Ga., say: We have been W* selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric ^Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for four years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this aity. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by the use or a few bottles of Dr. King? New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by Lowry & Starr. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped (Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptioes, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents perbox. For sale by Lowry <fe Starr. February 1 5 ly We Can and Do Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir for it has been fully demonstrated to the people of this country that it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for syphilitic poisoning, ulcers, eruptions and pimples. It purifies the whole system and thoroughly builds up the constitution. Sold by May & May. See Here! A remedy that cures by nature and is purely vegetable, is one that must be perfectly safe. We claim that Chipman's Liver Pills are not only reliable and speedy, but also that they are the mildest in their action of any pill before .. *-i' - ?J oinlr-ViAftfitinhfl. me puunu, auu m a vutv <v> , malaria and dyspepsia, they stand, without a peer. Sold by Lowry <ft Starr. March 28 13 ly A Child Hilled. Another child killed by the use of opiates given in the form of Soothing Syrup. Why mothers give their children such deadly poison is surprising when they can relieve the child of its peculiar troubles'by using Acker's Baby Soother. It contains no 'Opium or Morphine. Sold by May & May. Spartanburg to Baltimore. What a Spartanburg physician has to say in praise of Westmorelana's'Calisaya Tonic : "I am delighted with the benefit I have derived from taking Calisaya Tonic. I consider it an excellent preparation. My health is now better than it has been for years. It tones up the stomach, and gives life and vigor to the whole system." Baltimore, Md., Feb. 12,1886. Messrs. Westmoreland Bros.?Gentlemen: Having been a confirmed dyspeptic for years, receiving no relief from the best medical attendance, or the numerously advertised "patent medicines," I tried your "Calisaya Tonic," which I consider the best preparation before the public, having given me instant relief after years of suffering. Yours truly, * OLIVER P. MERRYMAN. Sold by Lowry <fc Starr at $1.00 per bottle. Happiness and Contentment Cannot go hand in hand if we look on the dark side of every little obstacle. Nothing will so darken life and make it a burden as Dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure the worst form of dyspepsia, constipation and indigestion, and maice life a happiness and pleasure. Sold at 25 and 50 cents by May & May. HYMENEAL.Y Married?In Philadelphia, Pa., July 11th, 1888, by Rev. L. Y. Graham, D. D., of Olivet Presbyterian Church, JOSEPHUS WOODRUFF, Jr., of Charleston, S. C., and Miss ELLA V. ETTER, of Philadelphia. ORITTJARY. vX f Died?Near Clark's Fork, on Jul^l4^1888] I Mr. WILLIAM LOVE, aged 79 years and 9 I months. He was a consistent member of the \ M. E. Church for over fifty years. \ ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. \ A LL persons indebted to the estate of JOHN A S. BRATTON, deceased, are hereby noticed to make payment to the undersigned, or to ERNEST LOWRY, Attorney, without delay. Persons having claims against the said estate are requested to present them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed bv law. Mrs. HARIET J. BRATTON, Administratrix. July 18 29 3t THE SANITARY COMMISSION. TO THE CITIZENS OF YORKVILLE: Reports that come to us, from one town and another, of persons ill with fever, make more imperative the duty that we leave nothing undone, that we can do through the Sanitary Commission and the authority conferred on the Council to abate nuisances, to preserye in the fullest degree the reputation of Yorkville as one of the healtiest towns in the United States. The Commission may call on you any day all during the Summer, and the necessity is thus imposed for watchfulness, lest something to report be found. The Commission has been specially requested to look after the wells. Have they"been cleaned out this Spring ? Is the water "pure, and uncontamiuated from any source? In these matters, of vital interest to yourselves, we earnestly ask your cheerful co-operation. GEO. W. S. HAItT, Intendant. BRIDGE CONTRACT TO LET. NOTICE is hereby given that the Board oi County Commissioners of York county will meet at the BRIDGE on BULLOCK'S CREEK, near the residence of R. M. Whitettides, on the Howell's Eerrvroad, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 11*88, at 10 o'clock, A. M. The object of the meeting is to LET to the lowest bidder, THE BUILDING OF A NEW BRIDGE across said creek at that place. The contractor will be required to give bond with two good sureties, in double the amount of bid, for the faithful performance of the contract. Plans and specifications can be examined at the office in Yorkville, and also at theabove place, on day and date above mentioned. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board. JAMES B. ALLISON, ClerkJ July 18 29 5t LAND FOB SALE. A GOOD PLANTATION, situated one-anda-half miles from Bethel church, and four miles from Clover, containing TWO HUNDRED ACRES. The re are on the place a good DWELLING with the necessary outbuildings, plenty of timber, and open land enough for a three-horse farm, with some good BRANCH BOTTOMS, healthy location with fine water. For terms and fuil particulars, apply to Miss , S. N. WATSON, on the premises, or to , J. A. WATSON, Yorkville, S. C. July 18 29 tf i TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF YORK COUNTY. AT a meeting of the Demotafttic Executive ; Committee of York county, a quorum be- , ing present, held in the Court House at York- J ville, on Tuesday, July 17,1888, it was ordered : : First. That a County Convention, for the purpose of electing delegates to a State Convention to be held in Columbia on September 6tb, and for other purposes, be held in YORKVILLE at 11 o'clock A. M., on TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1888; and that an election for dele- , gates thereto from the various election precinctsbebeld at each precinct on SATURDAY, JULY 28. between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock, P. M., nnder the rules heretofore in force. The various precincts are entitled to representation I in the County Conyention_as follows : Black's, ; 7; Bethel, 5; Buffalo, 1; JBinirsvine, *; bbui#- . ny, 4 ; Bullock's Creek, 3; Clay Hill, 3 ; Clover, 4 ; Clark's Fork, 1; Coates's Tavern, 3; J Fort Mill, 6; Hickory Grove, 5; McElwee's '' Mill, 3; McConnellsville, 5; Rock Hill, 10; , Tirzah, 1; Thompson's Mill, 1; Yorkville, 10. Second. That the following named times and places be appointed at which the candidates ' may meet and address their fellow citizens : Rock Hill, Thursday, August 9. Fort Mill. Saturday, August 11. Forest Hill Academy, (near Clay Hill,) Tnes- 1 day, August 14. Clover, Wednesday, August 15. Bethany, Thursday, August 10. ! Clark's Fork, Friday, August 17. J Black's, Saturday, August 18. Hickory Grove, Tuesday, August 21. * Hoodtown, Thursday, August 23. i Blairsville, Friday, August 24. J MoConnellsville, Saturday, August 25. Yorkville, Tuesday, August 28. Third. That a Primary Election be held at j the v?riou8 election precincts in York county j on THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1888, for one j Senator, four Representatives to the General ( Assembly, and for all elective county officers ; \ the polls to bo opened at 9 o'clock A. M., and closed at 5 P. M., each precinct chairman to appoint in writing th$ee managers of election for his respective precinct, the election to be conducted under rules hereafter to be published, j By order of the Democratic Executive Com- , mitt 66* JAS. F. HART, County Chairman. * D. E. Finley, Secretary. July 18 20 tt ( S. CAROLINA MILITARY ACADEMY. ; Office Chairman- Board of Visitors, 1 j Barnwell, July 10,1888. j ? THE following beneficiary vacancies exist in the South Carolina Military Academy, to . 1 OU..Utnn 1 rv\lln_ ' W1C ADD6V1116 1| AlKou x, v/uAiioowii xt w*?w ton 2, Edgefield 1, Marion 1. Orangeburg 2, Richland 1, Sumter 1, Union 1 ana York 1. These vacancies will be filled by competitive examination before County Boara.s, which will c convene for the puroose at their respective county seats on THURSDAY, the 13TH OF SEPTEMBER, proximo. 8 The County Examining Boards will receive i their appointment and instructions from the f State Superintendent of Education, and will j report results directly to the undersigned at Barnwell. Application for information and forms oa which to apply for permission to appear before j the Examining Boards will be made to the t Chairman of tne Board of Visitors, at Barn- { well, in time to be received prior to 3rd of Sep- ] tember. ( The Board of Visitors will pass upon thele t applications at Columbia, on Tuesday, the 4th r of September, and grant permits to such as ap- j pear to be entitled thereto. c No one without such permit will be examin- f ed by County Boards. v No application will be considered by the a Board of Visitors which is not fully aud clear- j ly made out in accordance with prescribed reg- s ulations, and under no circumstances, whether s the delay be from mishap or other cause, will a an application be considered after the adjourn- c ment of the session of the Board held for the purpose on the 4th of September. It is, there- . fore, desirable that applications be forwarded f to the Chairman at the earliest day, to the end i that they may, when necessary, be returned for c amendment before the session of the Board, e and parties be assured that their claims are j properly presented. t In the eager competition for these vacancies e experience has shown that justice to all re- e quires a rigid adherence to the conditions an- r nounced. JOHNSON HAGOOD, Chairman Board of Visitors South Carolina Military Academy. July 18 29 It ! CANDIDATES. I J FOR THE SENATE. JOHN G. BLACK, W. BLACKBURN WILSON. FOR THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. f BENJAMIN J. GOLD, WILLIAM B. McCAW, , W. BEATTY SMITH, ( WILLIAM H. STEWART, ? A. H. WHITE, J. C. WfLBORN. 1 FOR SHERIFF. J Jt ALF. CARROLL, t ' E. A. CRAWFORD, ] JOHN A. DARWIN, f W. D. JOHNSTON. , FOR CLERK OF THE COURT. J. ROBERT LINDSAY, J. LEONIDAS MOORE, W. BROWN WYLIE. J for judge of probate. JAMES R. KENNEDY, WM. H. McCORKLE, JOHN J. WATERS. for county commissioners. MILES S. CARROLL, W. HENDERSON CARROLL, T. G. CULP, ( W. T. HARTNESS, ANDREW P. LINDSAY, EDWARD R. MILLS, WILLIAM ROSS, 1 ROBTERT W. WHITESIDES, < ? for school commissioner. JAMES CANSLER, E. P. CASTLES, D. HARRISON, . L. A. JOHNSON, S. C. STURGIS. p for coroner. j JOHN M. CALDWELL, ? SAMUEL L. PURSE LEV, R. L. A. SMITH. for county treasurer. H. A. D. NEELY. 1 for auditor. WM. B. WILLIAMS. i for solicitor of the sixth circuit. ( IRA B. JONES, j. e. Mcdonald, w. a. sanders. LOWRY &T STARR. I Landretlf s Turnip Seeds, Devoe's Prepared Paint, I McElwee's Milk Shakes and Starr's Lime-Ades. BY the time you receive this week's issue of ( the Enquirer we will have in stock a full ' and complete assortment of LANDItETH'S 1 TURNIP SEED (all fresh) both in bulk and < ju jjiifjurs. xsrmiv jjiiuu-.n.ue?. j DEVOE'S PREPARED PAINT. < F. W. Devoo it Co. are considered authority ( on Prepared or Mixed Paints. They have ; been in the business quite a while, and devoted , special study to this department. Listen to J what they say in regard to mixed Paints that bear so much thinning with oil : "We do not * consider it to be to the interest of the consumer to have Mixed Paints made so stiff as to bear 1 too extensive thinning with oil." (Drink Lime- ! . Ade). "When too much oil is used in paint it is not such an advantage as many suppose, j (Drink Lime-Ade.) but is, when over the prop- ' er quantity is used, simply an adulterant and J injurious "to the wearing properties of paint. _ ' Drink Lime-Ade and McElwee's Milk Shakes. : LOWRY & STARR, Loading Druggists. | ! U STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, a Dkputy Collector's Office, District j of South Carolina, Greenville, S. C., July 2ud, 1888. Notice is hereby given that the foi- j lowing property, viz.: One bay MARE MULE, about nine years old; one light bay HORSE j i MULE, about ten years old ; one package of 28J gallons of CORN WHISKY ; one package i of 25gallons of CORN WHISKY; one package of 451 gallons of CORN WHISKY ; one , two-horse WAGON and HARNESS for same; , ONE PISTOL, SYPHON, GALLON and ! QUART MEASURE and one AXE, seized near Black's Station, as the property of WILLIAM H. YORK and NICHOLAS YORK, for violation of the Internal Revenue Laws, will bede- | clared forfeited to the United States, and sold, 1 unless claimed according to law, within thirty ] days from publication hereof. EDW. CROFT, j Deputy Collector, 5th Division, District of S. C. July 11 28 tf i WITHERS ADICKES. PEAS AS A FERTILIZER. i PEAS are undoubtedly the best fertilizer known, and are considered cheap at twice the present price. We are offering them at 75 cents per bushel, which price is lower' than we ever knew at this season. Sown now they will bring large returns, either as roughness or as a fertilizer. Recollect the place and price, 75 cents. German Millot will make in six to eight weeks, with seasons, and is very prolific. We 0 are selling it cheap, only ?1.75 per bushel. Try some. There is never too much roughness here and it always finds ready sale, and the profits often beat cotton. Car-load after carload of hay is brought here, which should be raised at home. Turnip Seeds and Seeds of all sorts. GROCERIES.' r As we have often said, we keep nearly everything in this line and try to sell pure eatables at Pair prices. * v Our Sugars and Coffees will al ways be found I is low as the market admits, uur sugars are D pure. Roasted Coffee of all sorts. Tnurber's a No. 34 lias been running for ten years, and is . still popular. The air-tight paper packages n keep it crisp and all right. Considering the v trouble and waste in parching, roasted coffees A should grow in favor. v Rice and Grits of the best quality, and we g think lower than elsewhere. Pea Meal is excellent cow feed, being much ? superior to Bran, which is now higher. is Flour of every sort. Oat Meal and Flakes, n Reliable Vinegar and don't forget the place, j, MEATS?Received this week more of our ? aice Hams?Mount Vernon and Californias? md some Shoulders which wo offer at 11 cents, v o introduce. Try one. Notice this is little a More in price than bacon. Dried Beef and d Breakfast Strips of best quality. Fancy Gro- tj ;eries of every sort. Spices in variety?whole md ground. ? Matches, Matches, Matches! 0 50 gross at only 1 cent a box?10 cents a dozen, t' 500 in a box at 2 cents?25 cents a dozen ; and, n ?ok here, 500 in a box for 5 cents, or 50 cents ti aer dozen. Adamantine and Parafline Candles, -y )ils cheap. A three gallon Oil Can for 75 cents, ? isual price 31.00. 1 SEASONABLE. ii Fruit Jars, take none but Mason's best. We n lave about 50 dozen left. Jelly Tumblers, vith or without tops. Apple Parers, Corers ind Slicers, save a world of labor in cooking or e' -fVriif 'PrnQorviTif Fettles cheaD. Hardware.?Don't forget that we keep a' he best assortment of Hardware in York and a( vill be glad to give prices. We can save you noney in this line. Nails of all sorts. It will 11 jay you to buy our Steel Nails. Locks, Hing- d )s and Fastenings of every description. e< Carpenter's Tools of all sorts, cheap. v Fly Fans?the best and latest?at ?2.50. Fly tj Traps at 25 cents. Sole Leather and Shoe findings. ' Crockery and Glassware in great variety. p Tinware in everv shape as low as the lowest, e1 luality considered. Wooden and Willow Ware of all sorts. Tobacco of every sort, which we like to show md give prices. Try us for Cigars and Smok- 1 ng Tobaccos. Snuffs of every sort. Sweet, b >lain and salt, in all sizes of bladders, tins and h jacks. j( A Treacherous Memory ?' a often an expensive thing. It may cost you, ai eader, ?25.00 to forget our free chances to that jeautifnl set of 125 pieces of brown decorated Dishes to be given to some one of our Cash tt Customers on AUGUST 25, AT NOON. The p( ime is growing short now and we will make ? io similar offer after this. Now don't forget D< his. With each $1.00's worth of any kind of ir ;oods bought in our Store for cash, you get a ci fee chance for the Dishes. When we say free ve mean free, for we guarantee anything we ell to be as low as anywhere, and some things ower. We get our money back on increased cl ales. If you want anything in our varied tl tockand we offer the same articles as low as ir .nywhere else, you will almost certainly buy 0j if us, and take free chances. . If we sell you anything lower than elsewhere rou make the difference in price, besides the tc fee chances. 'Tis true, there will be but one tl ucky person ; but if you are not the lucky p( ine, you don't lose a cent, because we sell you et iverything as low as you can buy it anywhere. ? "Tow recollect this and putin your chances in he next few days. ?1.00's worth of anything and 81 iverything gets a chance. We have nearly ev- A irytning in Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, y Jlass, Woodenr, Willow, Tinware, Ac. O We court investigation of goods and prices. withers adickes. 11 li im C. KUYKENDAL. I it STRONG TESTIMONIALS. " 11/1"AJ. C. E. SPENCER, of this place, writes ? LtI of CAMPBELL'S ANTI-FERMENT as " ollows: " Dr. J. C. Kuykkndal : Dear Sir: It affords 8 ne real pleasure to give my testimony for cl Campbell's Anti-Ferment, as it may direct the ittention of others to a simple preparation that S( thould be in every household in the State. I have been using this medicine in my famiy constantly for about a year, and 1 have ls lever known it to fail to give both immediate oi md permanent relief in all cases of bowel affec- te ion that are traceable to indigestion. Indeed f? [ find that it greatly aids digestion itself wheniver it needs toning up. I hope never to be vithout this remedy in my own household. c( Vervtrulv, C. E. Spencer. P tc Mr. F. A. Gilbert, Cashier of the Exchange 0 Sank, Yorkville, S. C., writes: Dr. J. C. Kuykendal: Dear Sir: On two >ccasions recently I have used Campbell's ? \.nti-Ferment for derangement of the bowels, cj md in both cases it acted very promptly, bringng about the most desirable results. It is be- ? ,'ond doubt a good medicine. As a ready, ac- b ive remedy for all bowel troubles, it is my minion that it is unexcelled by auy other, ai riereafter it will always be found among my :ollection of remedial agencies. Yours truly, F. A. Gilbert. With such testimouv as the above it is use- 01 ess for us to add one word to the endorsement a( )f Campbell's Anti-Ferment. Respectfully lubmitted. JNO. C. KUYKENDAL. Ci J. W. DOBSON. ? niAT ( A\K UII.I, OF onus. " rHE reasons why every one who wants a h good two or three ROLLER CANE MILL, ^ iTEEL FURNACE AND EVAPORATOR ihould buy it from J. W. DOBSON : J h 1st. Because it is the best Mill on the market. If i 2nd. Because it is as cheap as any on the y narket. i{ 3rd. Because his terms are easy. j 4th. Because you can get any piece or part of t that may break on short notice and at little 11 jost. o Fifth. Because J. W. DOBSON needs money ind wants to introduce this Mill that he may M "nake money for himself and customers. So f you want anything of the kind J. W. DOB- t( SON can furnish it. Call and examine before f< juying. ci PARISH & KENNEDY. j ? COW PEAS, Ac. COME in, ladies and gentlemen and let us show you pulverized, cut-loaf and all other " tiuds of Sugar at lowest prices. Stephen's P Phow-Chow Pickles, Glocestershiro Pickles, b Heinz's Mixed Pickles, Conqueror superior p jucumber Pickles, a GO-gallon barrel of large tj . ucumbor Pickles. Pear and Cherry Preserves. A. variety of Jellies, Cross & Black'woil's Jams, franspaVent Gelatine, French and English j v Mustard, Potted and Deviled Ham, Potted j Phicken and Turkey, Loon Dupre Sardines ? mpertine in oil, two kinds, fine and common. A. 11 kinds ofCanued Eatables. Space will per- j mit but a few of them to bo named: Peaches, i w Apples, Tomatoes, Corn, Salmon, Oysters. I ri Mackerel in Cans, Kits, <tc. Boyal, Perfect ! n ind Patapsco Baking Powders. Tobaoco at 75, j p 0, 40, 35 and 30 cents per pound. Cigars at all i prices, and the best 5-cents Cigar in town, j Pall for "Passion." Cigarettes in abundance | " ind Smoking Tobaccos. Fresh Magnolia Hams, ! c' California Hams and Breakfast Bacon. The \ a best Dried Beef. Side Bacon, ifcc. " ' "PARISH"A KENNEDY. \h M.&H.C.STRAUSS. " PLEASE TAKE NOTICE J THAT M. A II. C. STRAUSS are receiving j new goods weekly, which it only takes a j few days to sell out, as the goods and prices please the customers. They are receiving this I week ! 2 i A New Supply of Seasonable Goods, Which was bought considerably under market prices and will be sold accordingly. School Rooks at Publisher's prices. Sewing Machines and Materials a full assortment. "FIGURES WON'T LIE." low the Exposition of Some Things Look To a Man up a Tree. A GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO BUY. ar Great Summer Closing Oat Sales Includes Everything in onr Establishment. UNDRR THE AUCTIONEER'S HAMMER. L large Number or Ladies' Bonnets Will be Sacrificed. rHE "RACKET STORE" has been before the DeoDle of York county nearly eleven ,'eeks, and its success has been marvelous, t has excited the wonder of C. B. Rouss so luch that he has taken occasion to use our ccount with him as an illustration of what is method of buying and selling merchandise rill do, when it is coupled with a little energy. l cash business, to start with, has every adantage in the world over this grinding credit ystem which prevails to such an extent all ver this common country of ours. Especially } it true in the Dry Goods and Notion departlent our business. To prove our statement a this particular we give you an example in common school" arithmetic. Here it is: If re buy goods on a regular market, we have n opportunity of paying cash for them. If we o not pay for them in less than four months btey cost us and you too, fbr that matter, fust per cent, more than they lihtfuld. *rhl8 disount of 6 per cent, saved, will^more than pay ur freight and advertising bills. To sell these oods in ten days or two weeks, or even in airty days you see that we have the opportuity of making our 6 per cent, just twelve mes and virtualty selling our goods at NEW "ORK COST. What is the answer? SEVENY-TWO PER CENT! The great tariff question now agitating the oliticians and people of this country is nothlg to compare with the credit system in the lercantile business. Its grinding cffeots are isible on every hand ; living illustrations in very community. And with such revelations as are given bove we contend that we have thousands of ivantages over the old system of trading in lflrnhandise. First of all we have millions of ollars at our back. Second, we are represent:1 in New York by Mr. C. B. Rouss and his ast army of buyers, who watch every ^uc011 sale that takes place in that city, Jersey ity and Brooklyn. This great philanthroist, on the spot with millions of dollars buys very bargain that comes under his eyes. Gigantic Dry GoodB establishments shudder veil at the thought of his business methods, hey villify and cry him down on every hand, ut he is on the side of the oppressed people; e is with the Protestant, the Catholic and the ew. He is the people's friend and the short ole can touch the persimmon through Mr. .ouss's system of buying and selling goods, ad we are entrusted to earring out the system a this end of the line and we shall doit! Our entire stock of Summer goods are to be irown on the market to-day and you may exact some of the biggest bargains it has ever aen your pleasure to see, and we command, i case they are not bargains, to go where you in get them cheaper. Again, we will supply the Farmers' Alliance ith all manner of goods cheaper than they in be obtained anywhere else. We do not fear ie Farmers' Alliance one particle, as we are , i that self same boat with Mr. Rouss's years < f experience, and as we have remarked preiously that we really desire and request you ? buy your merchandise where you can get it ie CHEAPEST, but do not throw away fifty Br cent, simply because you have been stupid lough to bo duped for these long years by Mr. sandso. There are few merchants in this mny southland of ours but what?"BEING , 8 IT IS YOU, WE WILL SELL IT TO , OU AT COST, BUT YOU MUST TELL NO NE." And the customer gops^oyr feeling ke a sneak thief in the night under great obgations to the man who has sold him at COST ith FIFTY PER CENT. PROFIT! Next entlemen comes in with similar results. Oh ! In ways that are dark and tricks that are vain, le neaiuen uiuuue is [ireuuar ; When you see our goods marked in plain gures you can rest assured that we have larked them down to prices that will sell lem and we don't care where or to whom you ive our prices, and we don't sell to you any ieaper than we do any one else. In Ladies' trimmed bonnets it is only necesiry that you make us a bid in order to get ne. These goods are neatly trimmed by reguir artists and are gotten up in the latest fashtis and styles to show what the "racket sys>m" will dc for cash buyers. We have only a iw of these bonnets and they are virtually nder the AUCTIONEER'S HAMMER! First ime, first served. Wehave just afew of our enormous stock of arasols left yet, and in this line we propose > give you some of the biggest bargains ever fl'ered. Cost no object?to be rid of them is hat we want. We have in store another invoice of Tinware lat you can actually buy cheaper than you in have old Tinware repaired ! We want you to consider the cost of being overned by PREJUDICE. We want you to give your cool judgment (id pocket book a showing. We want you to consider the fact that "truth i mightier than fiction." We want you to consider the fact that we mnot afford to make false statements in our dvertising space. We want you to consider the fact that we are anducting a fair, square and legitimate busiess in every detail. We want you to consider the fact that our rices have no reference to the quality. We ill bargains. We want you to consider the fact that we ,1 .1 ...l.n UVt3 UAperiHUCeu UltJIIVO 111 UU1 duijjiuj nuv now what good goods and low prices are. We want you to consider the fact that we ave "Millions for defence, but not one cent >r tribute!" We want you to consider the fact that wo aro oung men, full of energy, with progressive leas, and like to see things move. , We want you to examine our prices on writlg paper, lead pencils, and school slates. Wo want you to know that our goods aro larked in plain figures, and that we have only no price, and that the lowest. ' "" Our stock of White Goods is so cheap that re are almost afraid to mention the prices >r fear that the public would discredit us, >r wo have been told by long experiened Dry Goods men that they never saw anyling like it in their lives. An honest amission, &c. The price is marked on them in lain figures. Call and examine them. Be sure to call and inspect our Piece Goods i Pants Cloth. You will find some splendid argains in this department; in fact we havo wo bolts of double width goods which would e a credit to any first-class tailoring estabshment on the continent, and we're offering iiem at specially low prices. Buy our Unlaundried Shirts at 47 cents? orth 75 cents. Our Unlaundried Shirts at <>8 cents are as ood as any ?1.00 shirt ever put on this market. | We have sold goods to merchants, merchants' j rivou merchants' children, and merchants' elatives. Why ? Because they could save | loney. Stick a pin here?only one cent per j aper. We want you to know that we are selling oods to people from every section of the ounty, and that the first sale means a second nd a third. We don't intend to keep our candle under a amper baskot, but through these columns re will givo you light week after week. We submit to you for consideration a few rices which may be of interest to parties who ave not had the opportunity to visit our esiblishment: A Pocket Monkey-Wrench for 10 cents. A Potato Masher for 3 cents. A Heavy Claw Hammer for 10 cents. A Heavy Steel Horso Shoeing Hammer for j 4 cents. A Blacksmith's Steel Hammer for 24 cents. A good Hatchet for 14 cents. An Iron Square for 23 cents. An extra heavy steel Square at 83 cents. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO. Proprietors. Nkw York Office, 400 Broadway. UNPAINTED STATEMENTS. _ Facts that Need no Artificial Aid to Make them Shine. WILLIAM WATERALL & COMPANY'S " % The Best Paints .on this, or any Other Mar- lo ket?We are Authorized to Demonstrate the Justice of the Claim, AND WE ARE PREPARED TO DO IT. DO you expect to do any painting this summer, or next fall ? If you do, it will cost ^ you money to ignore what is here said for your g< firofit. You have for the past few years been istening to the claims of certain prepared h paints, week after week until, as is quite nat- b ural, you have unwittingly allowed yourself to t accept the correctness of these claims as A l matter of course. The goods in question are undoubtedly meritorious, but before you pur- F chase, suppose you investigate a little?accept h facta as you find them and consider other claims as well. William Watorall <fe Co., of Philadelphia, are tho proprietors of one of the oldest and largest paint manufacturing establishments In America. For nearly forty years the goods of this establishment have been before the American people, and each succeeding year has shown an increase most gratifying, in that it fully attests the high esteem in which these truly meritorious goods are held. Their business "has grown to enormous proportions. Such 'a reputation as this in can be ignored only at your cost. The Waterall company makes goods at different prices. You can buy goods of their manufacture for 80 cents per gallon and for $1.75 per gallon. It depends on what you want and what you want it for, but they would sooner ask you 80 cents for the $1.75 paint than $1.75 for the 80 cejits paint. They could afford it, for their reputation was made by giving the greatest values for the least money. This principle is a sacred one with them to-day, and there is not a f concern in America that offers more value for ru the same money. William Waterall <fc Co. say this, and we, as their agents, have been directed and authorized to see that their great business principle is faithfully exemplified in every sale. Be careful that you investigate this matter of superiority in paints, for if you buy elsewhere too hastily there is real danger of getting left. MAY & MAY. WUITCB Is Is an article that is hard to procure in its pure P1 state. It costs so much in the cheapest way t? that it can be manufactured that there are great inducements held out to manufacturers to adulterate it. It has been the complaint of experienced painters for years that it is exceed- qi ingly difficult to obtain the pure article. Ao- X cordingly it has been our effort for no short while to be able to furnish an article to meet the wants of those old veterans who know what's what. As to our success in this direction, we will say that we are now offering a white lead which is so pure that the manufac- A turers, Messrs. Eckstelne <fc Co., offer to pay ec an ounce of gold for every ounce of adulterant found therein. ns BAKER'S PURE CASTOR OIL. As a medicine, castor oil is indispensable, lo It is not good' for toothache, but taken all in all. it is the most valnable medicine that can be kept in the house. It has often been remarked by observing old people that this. medicine is not always attended with as uniformly good results, under same conditions, as formerly. The reason is, that if you; are not careful, you are more apt to buy an impure than the pure article. Baker's is a production you can swear by, and it is sold only by MAY & MAY. ^ th While we have been giving the above mat- fir ters most minute attention, and informing ourselves as to every important jparticular relative thereto, let it be understood that these are only of secondary importance. It is our de- < sire to keep the very best of everything that we pretend to keep at all, and the result of the earnest efforts we are constantly putting forth in this direction are most gratifying to us. We can see that our efforts are appreciated,and are consequently stimulated to persevere on our course. Come to us for any drugs that you wi may want. It is probable that you will find every medicine in our store that you may see advertised anywhere, but whenever we become convinced of the worthlessness of an advertised medicine we refuse to sell it. an MAY & MAY. va WALTER B. MOORE & CO. br &( an br of mi go w< W d Cc r W M ? ? 00 63 a' K ? . 8 PS 3 i 8 rvt ae Ph 2_, T- > 2 ? = 3 p^> >. q) * z< 2C a hh ? 3 tt fi M jfc 2 o SSw&sfcgSs* . - J Q <j< 3 ca aJ ? ? <tj o ^ O fl? g ? tfi H 2 ? at g s , ?Sss at 2 b-, M & - an ^ ftl ?fi2 th< 2 ? ? S5 a so, 8 ? gr ? arl 3 wl se: 1 r \ st< A ik. y^jiSfJaWBESeSmSwr m BURIAL ROBES CO WE have now introduced the EURIAL h8 ROBES, and with such favor that we feel at justified in ordering them in large, originalcases. At first we only bought them in small numbers, but now we sell them to everybody. Only Think a Moment, 2 ne And you would not have anything else, for n( neatness, convenience and economy. Remember, they are the same in appearance as a real full suit. We keop them for ladies also, in all \y colors and qualities. til COFFINS AND CASKETS In every style. ELEGANT WHITE VEL- _ VET CASES and suitable trimmings for chil- 1 dren. Prices to suit the customer, and the lib- * eral patronage that has been given us. speaks Jh for the satisfaction we insure. Yours' uly, WALTER B. MOORE <\c CO. Pa C. M. Cuurcii, Practical Undertaker and Barber. yy HARDWARE. 1 us he Our shelves are filled with every imaginable shape in Hardware, Building Material etc. Anything in this line we have it. Locks of all ~~ kinds. Hinges, Springs, etc., as well as all heavy goods. Examine our Post Hole Digger. Tk For a fine Lamp or any of its parts go to 11 W. B. MOORE CO. H. F. ADICKES. OPENED LAST WEEK. >?fl NEW STYLISH SUMMER HATS 50U for ladies and children. Prices far bew the market. Hair Switches and Bangs. A choice selection of Bustles, Fans, Garter ''ebbs, Dress Shields, Swan's Down, Pear's Dap, Skirt Braids, Coat's Spool Cotton, men's rhite Cuffs, men's Celluloid Collars and Cuffs, oyt's Cologne, Sweet Bye and Bye, ladies' lack Hose, men's Half-Hose, heavy Huck owels. Another lot of that exceptional India inen that we have sold 2,000 yards of. A lot of newest styles in Silver Grey Prints, ruit of the Loom, Quilt Lining, fine brown omespun, bleached Homespun at all prices. BOOKS. School Books of every kind. A lot of Singig School Books. C0TT0NADES. Our stock of Cottonades for men's wear is ill and prices are very low. Our Millinery Store in receipt of choice goods in several departents, making this stock the most attractive in wn. '0 ARRIVE NEXT WEEK. full assortment of fine Neck Rulflings, Lini Collars and many seasonable Novelties. We are showing some rare Bargains in Remints from several departments. A lot of pretty Satines, Toile.du Nord and lersuckers. Fine White Goods of every description at west known prices. i Our Bargain Counters re groaning under the loads placed upon them is A. M., (July 9th). First callers will get st choice. Shoes! Shoes!! Shoes!!! rt has been given up by all the kickers that a are ahead in Shoes. Their price, 82.33 ; Our price, 81.75. Their price, 81.84; Our price, 81.60. Theirjprice, 81.38 ; Our price, 81.00. We are offering a large lot or Ladies', Misses' id Children's Slippers and Shoes far below dues, to close lots. Heavy Bath Towels at very low prices. H. F. ADICKES. i i I W. C. LATIMER. i 1 JEW GOODS! BTEW GOODS ! ! M7E have received this week a beautiful line T of Ginghams, Lawns, Muslins, Chameys, Satines, Prints, Bleached Homespuns, <fec. All shades in Cheese Cloth at 5 cents, I a the prettiest line of colored Muslins ever , ought to this town for 5 cents. A few pieces ' all-wool Challis at 20 cents; worth S3i in any i arket. A few pieces of Nunsveiling left that . ) are offering at a great sacrifice to close out. I ime early as these goods will not stay long at ese prices. I SHOES! SHOES !! i l We received last week a few cases of Shoes regular cut-throat prices. A man's Brogan 31.00. A ladies button Dress Shoe at 31-25, d a splendid gents' Dress Shoe for 91-50, and e pretty part is we warrant eyery pair to be lia leather and to give satisfaction. We study our customers' interest and will ve you more real value for one dollar than y other house In York, and cheerfully refund j lenever an article is not exactly as reprented. W. C. LATIMER. ammmm__?_..._ 1 PARISH d Mc^EEIi. j I A NEW FIRM. ! I ?7E would respectfully inform the public , T that we shall carry a large and complete 3ck in all lines of Dry Goods and Groceries. , part of our Spring purchase is now on the ; ad, and in a few days we will display a large . id elegant assortment of NEW SPRING GOODS >mprising Dress Goods in all the lateststyles, en's Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Furn- i tiing Goods, all of recent purchase, and of ' e most desirable styles. i NOTIONS. Our line of Notions is complete in all that ! nstitutes a general assortment, and we also ive a stock of Jewelry which we are selling very low prices. SHOES AND HATS AT COST. We have a few pairs of odd numbers of 1 10&, and a lot of Men's Hats which we have arked down at cost. When you come to town don't forget the >w firm of PARISH & McNEEL, and if in i ied of any article to be found in a first-class ry Goods and Grocery Store, give us a call. Our affable salesmen, S. L. DAVIDSON and H. COLCOCK, will be found ready at all nes to serve their friends ar heretofore. PARISH A McNEEL. OllR LAST NOTICE. TP oranin oolp oil nnroATia U'Kn AWfl 11 a tft ? / i'J d|iaiu aca on |/w?uutiu ??MW V ?? .w . ' f come forward and make settlement with I i. PAY US ALL THE CASH YOU CAN PARE, and then close balance by NOTE tyable NOVEMBER 1ST. Our business ust be closed up. We must go to work at mething, and cannot afford to wait longer, 'e hope, under the circumstances, that every le will come forward at once. Very thankful those that have come forward ana made set- ( )ment. It will be much better to settle with i than with any one else. Remember, we ive had hard luck. T. M. DOBSON & SON. J July 4 27 tf CHATTEL MORTGAGES, MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to i fl Real Estate. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. HUNTER & OATES. QUALITY AND PRICES OP SUMMER GOODS NOT COMPLAINED OF. SINCE we have given our attention to closing out our Spring and Summer Stock, we have sold it very fast, and our prices have not been complained at. On the other hand, peojple who have come from ten to twenty-five miles realize the fact that our prices were too low and goods too nice to complain of. Dress Goods. We have a splendid line of black Cashmeres from 25 cents up. Black Tricot and black Silks at prices that will satisfy any reasonable mind. We have almost all shades and colors in our Dress Goods Department. A beautiful line of Satines and Old Colony Goods that must and will be sold. SHOES. An elegant line of our celebrated P. Cox's Shoes for ladies and misses. Kid and goat laced Boots, button goat, kid and bright Dongola Boots that we defy competition on, either in prices or goods. Also, a beautiful line of phlldrfln's. misHP.q1 and ladies' SliDDers. Old ladies'half-bals?called real comfort." Send for a pair and you will be pleased. j A few ladies' Hats to be sold at a sacrifice to close out. Ribbons, Flowers and Plumes?all very cheap. A few gents' Straw Hats to close out. ' Oar Spring and Summer Suits For children, boys and men are almost all gono and we will close out what we have very cheap for the cash. Come with your cash and we will "wrap 'em up for you every dime." Gents' Fur, Wool and Stiff Hats at greatly reduced prices, to make room for our Fall Stock. We have only three pieces of Cane Carpet left out of twelve pieces. Come and get a piece. Trunks, Satchels, Valises and Umbrellas, all very cheap. Silk Parasols worth ?5 and SO are being sola at S2.50 and S3, to close out. HUNTER <fc OATES, Leaders in Gents' Furnishing Goods and High Art Clothing. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. SAVE THE GRASS. JUST received a lot of Clipper Grass Blades and Snaths at KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON'S. FLY FANS AND FLY TRAPS. A LOT of Fly Fans and Fly Traps at KENNEDY BROS. ?fc BARRON'S. STRAW HATS FOR HOT WEATHER. GREAT reduction in price. Must be closed out. Call and get one. KENNEDY BROS. <fc BARRON. SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!! EXAMINE our Shoes and prices, especially our ladies' 81.25 Button Shoe. KENNEDY BROS, ifc BARRON. SUNDRIES. WHITE Lawns, Piques, Ginghams, Damask Table Cloth at reduced prices. Cot- . tonades, Towels, Handkerchiefs, Parasols,&c., as low as the lowest. Ladies' Gloves and Silk Mitts from 25 cents up. KENNEDY BROS. <fe BARRON. BARGAIN COUNTER. ? ~' TTITJAVO 42mAP? A?> 4 V% 5 ? * /*_ KIDDUilOj lOttblllOS| vu buia wuuw* av gardlessof Cost. At your own price. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. THE AMERICAN. ~ REMEMBER you can get the No. 7, the best Sewing Machine in the world, from KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. _____ A FEW HOES still on hand, at KENNEDY BROS. <fe BARRON'S. SHIRTS! SHIRTS ! ! EXAMINE our 75 cents Shirt. Extra quality for the price. G. H. O'LEARV. 1888. ~ WITH the opening of the new year I take pleasure in returning my thanks for the patronage of the past year, and desire to inform the public that I am prepared to serve my customers during the present year with goods in all the lines I carry at short profits. Give me a call is all I ask. G. H. O'LEARY. ' FURNITURE. I AM receiving daily new Furniture of all grades. Some elegant Bedroom Suits and handsome Parlor Suits will be sold cheap for the cash at G. H. O'LEARY'S. BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, 4C.~ ALL grades of Bedsteads, Chairs, Bureaus, Sideboards, Safes, Tables, Washstands, Mattresses, Spring Beds and a handsome line 3f Rattan and Reed Chairs at O'LEARY'S STONES, STOVES, STOVES. COOKING and Heating Stoves of the best make, bought by the car load. Also No. 1 Stoves made by Chas. Noble & Co., Philadelphia. Every Stove warranted. Remember when you want anything in this line I lead in prices and quality. CARPETS, RUGS, AC. ^ 4 T)DI?TO U?rM TWaffinara Shfl/lfiS. 11A1V1 JLVUgO) iUMUMUgw, II .. ~ I Window Cornices, Cornice Poles, Picture Frames, Work Baskets, Ac., Ac., at G. H. O'LEARY'S. SADDLES, HARNESS, ?fcC. A LARGE stock of Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips, and everything kept in this line as cheap as the cheapest. Don't buy before vou get my prices in these goods. G. H. O'LEARY. GEORGE T. SCHORB. ~ WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS. T? AS three motions. Makes Ice-Cream quickMi er and with less labor than any other. Stop and see it. Sponge Bath Tabs. The very thing you need for summer comfort. Made of heavy material. DON'T BE FOOLED In buying an Organ. If I tell you it has two, four or six sets of reeds, "you'can bet" they are there, for I'll prove it. I don't ask you to go around and get prices from other agents, then come to me ana get a lower offer, and thus 3ell to you at a low price, and make some other party pay for it. The Wilcox A White Organ is no second-class instrument. Stoves, Tinware, Housefurnishing Goods, Sc., low down as usual. GEORGE T. SCHORB. 1888. WEST LIBERTY STREET. 1888. Yorkyille Livery and Feed Stables ARE still on a boom, and the year 1887 finds me with some of the finest Vehicles ever 3bown in the Livery business in Yorkville, and surpassed by none. Everything will be kept in the best style. Give me a trial and be convinced. Cincinnati and Columbus Buggies Of every description will be kept. Spring Wagons, Phaetons, Ac., of the best make, always on hand. FOR FUNERALS I have a fine Queen City Hearse and a Clarence Coach, which will be "sent to any part of the county at short notice. Terms reasonable. A Big Bargain. I have a Juinpseat rnseton ana some nu^gies on hand that I will give a big bargain in, if sold soon to make room for my new stock. HAVE YOUR HORSES FED At the Yorkville Livery and Feed Stables , where they will receive the best attention. F. E. SMITH. F. HAPPERFIELD. GROCERIES AND HARDWARE. IN addition to a full stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Ac., I am now handling the celebrated Navassa Co's Guano and Acid Phosphate. A full stock now in Store and ready for delivery. The above FERTILIZERS are too well known to require anything I conld say in their favor, having been sold in this place for the past fifteen years by Capt. T. S. JEFFERYS. THE MARBLE YARD. I invite special attention to my present stock and prices. It will be to your interest to examine work and prices before purchasing. F. HAPPERFIELD.