Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, March 06, 1889, Image 3

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Correspondence of the Yorkvilie Enquirer. LETTER FROM CHESTER. Chester, March 4.?The sudden and un expected death, in Washington, on Thurs day last, of Mtyor E. C. McLure, wa received here with feelings of profount regret by a large number of our people His remains were brought here on Satur day afternoon for interment. The corps* was met at the depot by the Masons, wh< escorted it to the cemetery, and laid it t< rest with the rites of that order, member irom aanay ruver ana ^nesier luuge: participating in the ceremony. Judge Fraaer and Solicitor McDonalc passed through Chester Saturday on thei way to Lancaster to be ready for cour to-day. Sheriff Hood has eleven prisoners in wait ing for the judge and the solicitor, whei they come here two weeks hence. Th< following are the names of the prisoner with their charges: Thomas Lipford anc Walker Smith, murder; Jack Albright wife-beating; Vic Hardin, larceny; Fret Washington, stealing a watch; BrooksRob bins, stealing two bales of cotton; Johi Banks, obtaining goods under false pre tences; Issabud Lumpkin, assault and bat tery; John Nelson, burglary; Richart Hardin, larceny; Henry Love, assaultam battery. The following jury men have"been chosei for the March term : Grand Jury-?William Stevenson, W. H Simpson, F. M. Chisolm, P. L. Hardin Thomas Orr, Thomas McCandless, J. H McMurray, J. A. Robinson, R. L. Cun ningham, W. H. Wise, Ira Pressly, J. E Wylie, G. G. Nesbit, J. B. Sterling, B. A Grant, J. G. R. Neely, J. B. Stewart Thomas A. McGill. Petit Jury, first week?James G. Lowry James Black, J. C. Mayfield, H. R. Kee F. L. Hardin, Sampson Chestnut, colored James H. Smith, S. E. Killian, W. F Coleman, H. C. Brawley, H. J. McKeown W. L. Trussed, Mayo McKeown, M B. Murr, W. L. Walker, W. R. Lee J. R. Wjlks, W. A. Drennan, L. S. Wise, S. C. Carter, T. T. Cassels, John M, Massey, C.R. Sibley, J. L. Walker,J)imbc Ford, colored; J. Allan ?soya, u. wigmu, W. W. Graham, J. H. Allen, W. H, Stroud, W. W. Cougler, J. L. Boyd, F. D, Black, John Bos3, J. F. Wilson, J. C. Carpenter. Second week?J. H. Hamilton, W. T. Dallas, J. McC. Caldwell, S. S. McKeown, S. F. Roney, Wm. Stringfellow, T. J. Orr, J. W. Wilkes, Josiah Miller, G. W. Boyd, W. B. Wylie, W. D. Richardson, Wro. Westbrook, colored, M. C. Stone, H. C. Worthy, J. J. Sanders, W. L. Ford, C. J. Moore, Jacob Deihl, W. H. Rosborough, R. F. Kilgo, J. W. Hood, J. C. Mcllroy, L. E. Sigmon, J. M. Bradford, N. Hudson, W. W. Stokes, E. E. Cornwell, J. H. Gill, G. W. Simpson, J. D. Collins, F. T. Gibson, James Gayden, W. J. Lucas, R. Brandt, W. L. McCrorey: The recent removal of the headquarters of the G. C. and N. Railroad has brought several new citizens to Chester. Three oi these are Mr. J. G. Williams, auditor ol the road, Mr. Hazel Thomas, civil engineer i and treasurer, who is a son of Col. J. P. Thomas, of Columbia, and Mr. W. E. Lane, train dispatcherand operator. The latter gentleman will not have much to do until tne telegraph line along the new road reaches Chester, which will be now shortly. Engineer Shiver, who runs the construction train on the new road, has also moved his family to this place. Avery excellent concert was given at the Court House on Thursday night by the Chester Musical Association. The programme opened with a polka by the Luminaries, followed by the following pieces: "The Fatal Step, song and chorus, J. K. Marshall, J. M. Brawley, and Mrs. A. G. Brice; Venetian Boat Song, Mrs. J. J. Stringfellow and Miss Rosa Mclver; Peri Waltz, Band; Overture?Poet and Peasant, Miss Esther Gunhouse; Yawcup Strauss, solo by Mr. C. H. Brennecke; Polka, Band; Jesus Lover of My Soul, duet, Capt. Marshall and Mrs. Brice; Come Where the Lillies Blooip, quartette, D. Hemphill, Rev. J. S. Moffatt, Mrs. R. W. Sanders and Mrs. Strii gfellow; scnottische and Polka, by the Band; Mothei Come Back to Your Boy, solo, Captain Marshall; Fra Diavola Fantasia Brilliant, Mrs. Gc. J. Patterson; Schottische, Band ; He Gets There all the Same, solo, Jamef Mclver; Love Comes Like a Summei Sigh, solo, Miss Rosa Mclver; OvertureDiadem, violin and piano, Mr. Brennecke and Miss Gunhouse; Twilight Quickstep _ _.i.Eanfll ; The Grasshopper Sat on the Sweel Tater Vine, tragic cantata, Messrs. Brawley, Marshall and Moffatt, Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Brice, and Misses Bessie McFadden and Emma Youngblood. Your correspondent dropped in the other day and had a chat with Mr. J. K Henry, clerk of the board of countj commissioners, in regard to the mightj work that the board has been doing. II will be remembered that the heavy freshel last September carried off nearly all the big bridges in the'county. The commissioners have done a great deal during the win ter to repair that damage. They have finished the repairs on the iron bridge at Ce dar Shoals, expending on that work alon( about $450, the contract having beet awarded to Captain Halyburton. Thej are also advertising for bids for the construction of a six foot embankment, near ly one hundred feet in length, to be built for a roadway at the east end of this em bankment. A waterway seventy-five feel wide is also to be left at the east end of th( fill, and bridged, as a precaution agains future floods. This embankment, togeth er with the waterway, will cost fully a much as the repairs at the bridge, making a total expenditure of nearly $1,000 at tha' Eoint. Brown's bridge is also to be re uilt at a cost of $350. But by far th< biggest job on hands is the one near Rockj Mooot. The old McAliley bridge there is being replaced with an iron structure ( furnished and put up by the Atlanti Bridge Company, Captain Halyburtoi building the abutments. The cost of th< work going on at this one place will foo up about $6,000. The commissioners had i sitting- one dav last week in regard to i change in that part of the Saluda road ly ing between the nine and ten mile posts This part of the road was altered last yea in oraer to dodge a bad ford on Fishinj Creek. This seems to have made the roa( v considerable longer, and a number of th citizens of that part of the county thinkinj that the change had not been ordered b: the board, brought in a petition last weel requesting-the commissioners to see tha the old track should no longer be neglecte< for the new. As the board had authorizet the change before, they refused to enter tain the recent petition, but promised tha they would do so if the petitioners woult give some assurance that the objectionabli ford would be improved. Th9 petition ers said they would endeavor to take step in this direction, and so the matter wil come up before the board again at som< v future day. A week or ten days ago, the town coun cil received a letter asking what would b( the prospect for obtaining a site here fo; the location of a college to be founded bj northern philanthropists for the educatior of girls. The letter was written fron High Point, North Carolina, and wai signed by James O'Hara. Senator Patter son answered the letter telling the writei to come on and look around. This, Mr O'Hara did promptly. When he reachec Chester, he informed the good citizen; here, who took him in charge, that he wa< a Baptist minister, originally from Ala bama, who had made considerable reputa ' tion of late throughout the North anc Canada, as an evangelist. He says tha he is now working for the foundation a' the South of two schools, one for males the other for females, the schools, or col leges, to be built by capital obtained as in dicated above. He further says that h< has about decided on Salisbury for the lo cation of the male school, and seems t< be favorably impressed with Chester as ? probable location for the other. Mr. O' Hara lectured at the Court House Friday night and preached here at the Methodist and Baptist churches yesterday. Mr. O' Hara will meet a committee of citizens to day to explain further his plans. fPknro tiro a o ornoll Aha in f h a A T.Vk1 J. iiuic noo m oiuan uiu 1U UIC vUU rcl lows' building on Friday, caused by a de fective flue leading from a barber shop or the lower floor. The fire was slight anc 1 was extinguished in a short time with bu 1 little damage to the building. County Treasurer John B. McFadder made a close settlement last week witl the comptroller-general at Columbia. A large force of telegraph men was a work here last week removing all th< wires from Depot to Saluda street. Rev. J. W. Wolling, Methodist mis sionary to Brazil but now at home on f visit, was in Chester one day last week. Mr. Thomas Gillespie, who went fron here to Illinois in 1830, when a sixteei year oldsboy, recently returned to Cheste county on a visit to his old home. It is said that Mr. W. W. Graham an< Mr. W. W. Cougler will each put up i dwelling house here soon. Mr. R. A. Love and family have move* ' into their new house near town. Mr. C. T. DeGraffenreid will open a grc I i eery store in the Brandt building soon, The following marriages have taken place during the latter part of February: \Vm. M. Harvey to Miss Heppie Boyd; " J. F. Collins to Miss Sadie Thompson; I Samuel M. Scott to Miss Emmie Deale; G. B. Minter to Miss Annie Pressly. * Major Theodore Dehon was here lasl * week working in the interest of the ' Charleston World. The up train Saturday had on board n company of grim and greasy negro troops on their way from Charleston to the inauguration. Mr. Oliver Johnson, from Rich> burg, went on Saturday to Washington, partly to see the inauguration and partly t to visit his brother who has a government position there. Mr. Richmond Nail and Mrs. E. C. Stahn have also gone. * Rev. W. G. Neville occupied the Presa byterian pulpit yesterday. Dr. McPhee" ters, from Columbia, fills it next Sunday. . Mrs. Jones, mother-in-law of Mr. W. A. Bowles, died on Saturday night, and was buried at the cemetery yesterday aiternoon. " Capt. Harry Leard goes back to work on the Narrow Gauge road this week. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. J ? i NOTES FROM BLACKSTOCK. Blackstock, March 4.?The last issue 1 of The Enquirer was in great demand down here, and all are agreed that its get up does great credit to the enterprise and I skill of its publisher. The weather during the greater part of last week was quite favorable for farming operations, and our people seem to be ' going to work with a will. The small t grain that was sown last fall is looking , well, but there is, unfortunately, not near ; so much of this as there ought to be. The rainy weather of yesterday morning did not prevent a good congregation from attending services at the Baptist church, , where Mr. Adams preached an excellent . sermon. In the afternoon the weather ' was much more favorable, and a large con' gregation turned out to hear Mr. Duncan at the Methodist church. This is only the ' third time he has been with us, but his genial bearing and earnest style of preaching have already won the hearts of the i people. The Presbyterians had no preach ing services yesterday, their pastor havi ng gone to unester to nn tne puipit 01 .ttev. George Summey, who is now taking a , European tour. Mr. Summey has been fortunate enough to secure some ministers ' in his place for nearly every Sabbath that he expects to be absent from his charge. Several gentlemen who were at the depot yesterday, when the up-train arrived, were witnesses of what might be termed ' a serio-comic affair. Four or five negroes : alighted from tike train and began to make i inquiries concerning the funeral services 1 of Bob McCulIough, which they had come up specially to attend. Now Bob is one of our local celebrities, and, we venture to say, is as widely and favorably known as any colored man along this line of railroad. Inasmuch as some of us had seen him in his usual health, and had heard nothing of his sudden demise, the ludicrous side of the affair struck us quite forc| ibly. It seems that some negro had reported the fact of his death at White Oak in the morning, and several of his relatives had come up to attend the funeral services at five o'clock. These seemed perfectly bewildered when they found that there was nothing of the kind going on up here. A roar of laughter greeted a re, mark of one of the would-have-been ; mourners, "Den de people bin cryin and i hollerin down dere all for nothin." A ' messenger had been dispatched in the ' meanwhile for Bob, and the hearts of his ' friends, who had mourned for him as dead, were presently made glad seeing him i alive and well. i Mr. R. E. Browne, our popular railroad agent, left for Washington yesterday to J be present at the inauguration to-day. Miss Mattie McCrorey, of Gladden's > Grove, has been spending several weeks , with the family of her cousin, Mrs. Kate ^ Mobley. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Langford are now | visiting relatives in Blackstock and vicinity.. Mr. Langford was in charge of the . depot at this place several years ago, and . last November he came back to claim as r his bride one of our sweetest young ladies, ^ Miss Tommie Hicklin. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. LETTER FROM LANCASTER. Lancaster, March 4.?This is an event' ful day in the United States. President j Cleveland's term of service expires to-day, i and President Harrisou's begins. It is r thought that the inaugural ceremonies to day at Washington will be attended and " witnessed by a larger assemblage of peo[ pie than has attended any inaugural since t the foundation of the government. There 3 will be a great many from this State. The t town of Lancaster will have at least four eye witnesses. It is very nice, after a * heated presidential canvass, to see the [ party defeated everywhere bow with so . much respectful submission, and that too 3 after the candidate of the party defeated 7 has received a large majority of the popu3 lar vote. President Cleveland has acted ^ magnanimously and has shown his sucj cessor the most marked kindness and res spect. t All this speaks well for our Republican 1 form of government and the perpetuity of 1 our institutions. This good feeling ought to be emphasized and recognized everyr where, to the end that it may be kept up % and strengthened in the hearts and affeci tions of the people. History teaches that e the time of danger to a country or govern * ment is about the time of its transition ? from one political party to another. Int deed it has been predicted of this country, J that if the government is ever broken up 1 or changed in form, it will take place just ' after a presidential election. It must be j confessed that twelve years ago, when Q President Hayes was declared elected, the - storm-clouds were very ominous, and fores bode evil to the Republic. It is refresh1 ing to the hearts of patriots, that these " angry clouds, with their evil forebodings, have passed away and we have now a clear 3 sky. r The greatest enemy to this* government 7 is the political demagogue who rises hab1 itually in his seat, on some sectional issue, ^ and endeavors to array section against section, to advance selfish purposes. Such r apparently was Kennedy, of Ohio, the other day, when Judges Crisp and Turner, of Georgia, exposed him so successfully. Every American should be made to feel that this is his government, and that, considered all in all, it is the best government now existing on this sublunary sphere. And this should be the teaching of every patriot from Alaska to Florida, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. For truly the constitution of the United States is a model in excellence. The circuit court convened here to-day. > Judge Fraser and Solicitor McDonald 1 reached here on Saturday evening. Ste~ nographer McCaw came on Sunday. There t is a heavy criminal docket, which will - probably consume the most of this week. - It is thought that the civil docket is not very heavy. Nosilla. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. 1 LETTER PROM UNION COUNTY, t Etta Jane, March 2.?The last issue ol The Enquikek did not only come up tc 1 the expectation of its most sanguine friends, 1 but it showed most conclusively to the ^ world that its mechanical as well as its j literary department is second to none in this country?North or South. The peo pie of Yorkville and York county may I i justly be proud that they have such a popj ' ular journal to represent their several inj ! terests. The first twenty-one years of my r I life was spent with the people of York ! county, and I point with pride to theii 1; success. They merit everything that has II been said of them. Those who have been .j | so silly as to call Yorkville a "dead" town j will find it a lively corpse to bury. Mosl i- of the faces presented are familiar to me , and I dare say that no town of the same i size in the State can show a more honora; ble, solid, intelligent and better looking ; set of professional and business men than ! Yorkville, some of whose portraits are shown in the supplementary sheet. The ; beauty, intelligence and moral excellence of the women are equal in every respect to the worth of the men. No county ip | the State has a better government than York. On all the streams good and substantial bridges are built, and its creditors , are not paid with paper and promises. From nearly all parts of the countrv ' reports reach us of some minister being "pounded." We don't doubt but thai , many of them need it, and it is a good sign for the morals of our country. "Time about is fair play." Minisiers, your time comes next, and some of your parishioners ' no doubt need an exercise of the same name, from an ecclesiastical stand-point. .Liet tnern nave u. A daily mail has been put on the route from Gaffney City to Jonesville. Messrs. Corry & Hopper, of Gaffney City, are the contractors. 1 The unsettled weather has hindered the oat sowing, and the last of that work is now going on. Our people have dumped a lot of cotton into the Hickory Grove market lately, for which they have received satisfactory prices and weights. The future success of 1 that maiden town is practically assured. Rev. J. W. Query will preach at Salem ' on next Sunday, 10th instant. Sigma. ? Considerable guano has been handled in Aiken county this season and many of the farmers have yet to haul theirs home. THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD For the Week Ending March 5?Observations by Mr. J. R. Schorb. (T 1 I - DATE. jj *? * 1 a | | i1 ?3 Q S ? G .2 2 6. 2 ? s ? a 3 3 tr* 1*4 a '00 M M *5 ft Wednesday 27.. j! 31 60 55 44 64 23 .00 Thursday 28 ; 40 60 54 51 63 37 .00 Friday 1 j 37 47 45 43 47 36 .00 Saturday 2 42 50 47 46 51 40 .15 Sunday 3 45 55 54 51 60 43 .44 Monday 4 36 62 54 51 62 33 .00 Tuesday 5 | 38 65 55 53 65 37 .00 Mean for week j 38 57 52 49 59 36 .59 LIST OP LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the post office at Yorkville, S. C., for the week ending March 2, 1889: W. S. Allison, Lee Bynum, colored; Will Blair, p. c.; W. O. Carrington, Thomas Dodd, R. D. Dunnum, R. A. Eerte, J. R. Farris, Hannah Gale, Wallace Giles, Miss E. L. McElhaney, S. H. Miller, J. T. Moore, Miss N. E. Porter, Daniel Robinson, Charley Turmner, C. H. Witherspoon. Persons calling for any of the above letters are requested to mention that they om oiIiiqi-HooH in tha Vr?n V vrT.T.T," F.V U1V ?U Ol ViOVU X U VA1V X V/A*AV T AUAJA' quirer. W. A. Moore, P. M. JRarftet Report;;. Cotton Market. YORKVILLE, March 6.-Cotton( 8 to 92. LIVERPOOL, March 4.?Cotton firm and in fair demand; American middling, 58d. CHARLESTON, March 4.--Cotton steady; middling, 10J. NEW YORK, March 4.?Cotton steady; uplands, 10 3-16. Futures closed very steady, with sales of 49,400 bales, as follows ; March, 9.98,to9.99; April, 10.05 to 10.06; Mav, 10.13 to 10.14; June, 10.20 to 10.21; July, 10.27 to 10.28 ; August, 10.34 to 10.35; September,9.93 to 9.94; October, 9.72 to 9.73; November, 9.63 to 9.65 ; December, 9.64 to 9.66 ; January, 9.73 to 9.75. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, March l.-The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending March 1, 1889 : . $ 1889. 1888. Receipts at all ports for week.... 93,424 64,694 Total receipts to date 4,918,793 4,899,751 Exports for the week 94,981 95,398 Total exports to date 3,475,202 3,474,792 Stock at all U. States ports 804,575 804,631 Stock in interior towns 139,742 172,545 Stock at Liverpool 753,000 871,000 Afloat for Great Britain 133,000 163,000 j^pctial Dotires. A Little Boy. Last year my little boy John had a breaking out with sores all over his body, which was painful and troublesome. After using other remedies for several months, while the sores grew worse, I was induced to give him Swift's Specific. He began to improve at once, and after taking three bottles the eruption was gone, and the child was altogether healed. 1 J. F. Cock. Albany, Ga., Sept. 20,1888. 1 Good Advice. Throe years ago I was compelled to throw up mx7 r\la<?o Vianniiao r\f Klnnd nmnnn T Viavo hflfin " 'J r-?- ? ? I railroading for years, and my condition may i be imagined when I had to give up a good job because of sickness. Hot Springs' physicians and mercury did me no good. Through the , advice of another I began taking S. S. S. and to-day I am well and at work again. What more can I say for the medicine, except "go 1 and do likewise." Jasper Night. Liberty, Tenn., July 18, 1888. March 6 10 tf JNO. C. HUYKEKDAL, Wholesale and Retail Dru^ist and Pharmacist, AX!) .Proprietor and Manufacturer oi Campbell's Anti-Ferment, Campbell's Cough Cure, Campbell's Rheumatic Remedy, , Kuykendal's Perfect Baking Powder, Dr. Jackson's Black Pills, Chinese Cleansing Cream, Ricinino Hair Tonic, Irish Bone Liniment, Kuykendal's Eye Water, One Minute Tooth Ache Drops, Bitter Bark Tonic and Rose Vasoline Balm. 1 CONTROLS In this market, Longman Martinez's Pure Prepared Paints, Colors, Varnishes, and their , other special products. Soluble Pacific Guano and Bono Phosphate of Lime, Irish Dissolved Bono. Royal Crown White Lead. J. I. C. Harness Oil. Detroit Carriage Black. Raven's Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. And owns the famous brands of Tobacco? ' "Lodestone," "Tar Baby" and "Rabbit Foot," (left hind, graveyard.) Is Consumption Incurable ? Read the following: Mr. ('. If. Morrison, Newark, Ark., says : "Wasdown with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pro nounceu moiin liximioiov oiisumpuvu, nogau taking Dr. King's New Discovery lor Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the I tinest medicine ever made."* Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in 1 best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free at LoWHYifc Starr's Drug Store. Electric Hitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and , so popular jus to need 110 special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. Will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum, and other all'ections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as euro all Malarial , fevers. For euro of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire 1 satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. ! Price 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle, at Dowry A ( Starr's Drug Store. t Bucklcn's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for f uts, Bruises, , Ulcers, Salt Rheum,'Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptioes, and positively cures Piles, or 110 pay . required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satr isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents perbox. For sale by Lowry & Starr. Something New. We call your attention to the fact that Crnr' man's Liver Pills have been elegantly sugar1 coated, and put up in nickle screw-top bottles. 1 Thoso who wish them plain can buy them so. . Those who use these pills for sick-headache, u malaria, dyspepsia, etc., declare them to bo the , best. Sold by Lowry A Starr. ! Special |Joticcs. Aeent or the Euqnirer. , Mr. J. II. McKek, the Assistant Postmaster | W Chester, is an authorized Agent to solicit subscribers for the Yorkville Enquirer. HYMENEAL. Married?Near Hickory Grove, on Wednesday, February 27, 1889, by Rev. J. C. Gali loway. Capt. E. A. CRAWFORD, Sheriff of York county, and Miss MARY SCOGGINS, daughter of Mr. James Scoggins, of Broad ^River township. OBITUARY. Died?Near Bethel church, January 25, 1889, INFANT DAUGHTER of Mr. J. H. and Mrs. S. E. Cnthcart, aged one month and four days. FOR RENT. Dwelling house with four rooms. Apply to L. M. GRIST. DR. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT WILL be absent from his ofllce to-morrow on professional business. March 6 10 It ESTRAY MULE. STRAYED from the undersigned on Monday evening last, 4th instant, a BLACK HORSE MULE in good order, about 14 hands high and about 12 j'ears old. Any information with regard to the Mule will be thankfully received. Address H. B. WALLACE, Yorkville, S. C. March G 10 It* PAY UP AT ONCE! ALL persons whose names are on my club for the Yokkville Enquirer, and have not paid their subscription, are hereby notified that the same must be paid previous to the 9TH DAY OF MARCH, or the sending of the paper to them will be discontinued. W. II. MOORF. ^ March 6 10 It MEDICAL CARD. Dr. D. C. ATKINSON HAYING located permanently in Yorkville, respectfully tenders his professional services to the people of the town and the surrounding country. Calls promptly attended to in any part of York county. Office in Raumillat tfc Co's Drug Store. March G 6 6m NEW DRUG STOREL ?Jl HAYING sold out my DRUG STORE rf to W. H. ROUMILLAT & CO., I bespeak for them a share of the public patronage, and especially do I invite my old friends to give them a call. Messrs. W. H. ROUMILLAT <fc CO., will keep a First-class stock of Drugs and Fancy Goods and will endeavor to merit your patronage. r> n ATVTWCnV Aoont. March G 6 tf "Yew jewelry store. THE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Yorkville and the public generally, that he has fitted up the room near the Exchange Bank, formerly used as the post office, where he' is p spared to Repair Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c., In the very best manner. Fine old English and Swiss Watches improperly repaired or badly worn by use and given up as time-keepers, can, in most cases, be restored to their original usefulness at much less expense than new movements can be fitted to the cases. Being supplied with IMPROVED TOOLS and having bad years of experience in one of the largest American Watch Factories, he will guarantee to do good and faithful work at reasonable prices. A share of the public patronage is solicited. HENRY FORD. March G 10 ly AUCTION SALES. SHERIFF'S SAFET BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheritfs sale, on the FIRST MONDAY in APRIL NEXT, At York Court House, the following property to wit: Four bales of Cotton, weighing respectively, 499 pounds, 469 pounds, 413 pounds, and 448 Sounds. Attached as the property of William irown, at the suit of John R. Ashe. ($4.40 E. A. CRA*WFORD, S. Y. C. March 6 10 4t LAND SALE. BY and in pursuance of the authority and power given under a certain mortgage, executed by Mrs. JANE E. LOVE to C. G. PARISH, his heirs and assigns, in the event of noni payment at maturity of a certain NOTE giveni by the said Mrs. JANE E. LOVE, secured by said mortgage, w e will oiler fbr sale, on the^ FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT, [ Before the COURT HOUSE DOOR IN YORKVILLE, at public outcry, within the legal hours of sale, the following described proper ty, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situated in York county and State of South Carolina, or Mrs. Jane E. Love's interest therein, adjoining lands of William Burris, Martha McLeave and J. R. Williams, containing ACRES, MORE OR LESS, And lving miles, in a southerly direction from York Court House, .Said property to be sold as the property of Mrs. Jane E. Love, and the proceeds arising from said sale to be applied to the expenses of said sale and to the payment of the mortgage debt now due and unpaid, and to such other claims and obligations as are directed by said mortgage instrument to be paid. TERMS OF SALE. All the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the purchaser to pay for all necessary pai pers. C. G. PARISH, Mortgagee, per Finley <fc Brice, Attorneys. Dated March 2nd, 1889. 6 4t i J. II. RIDDLE. FANCY CROCERIES. IN consequence of the substantial appreciation of the purchasing public of my determination to buy and sell only the very best grades of FANCY GROCERIES, (as well as all other goods in my lines,) I have decided to enlarge my FANCY GROCERIES DEPARTMENT and have just received a large stock of these goods. Wo have an especially fine lot of OATMEAL ofa popular brand, which we have received since our last announcement. Call and get a package?or more than one if you * like. MAGNOLIA HAMS. I have just received a choice lot of Hams of the above named brand. They are too well known to housekeepers to need any words of praise from me. I am offering them at the low price of 13J cents per pound. FERTILIZERS. I now have in my Warehouses about 100 TONS OF STA^pARD FERTILIZERS, and I am confident that my goods and prices will please. The brands handled by me have stood the test for years, and are used, year after year, by some of York's most intelligent and progressive planters, and what higher endorsement could they have or need ? J. H. RIDDLE. M.&H. C. STRAUSS. PI.EASE TAKE -\OTUE THAT M. it H. U. SXKAioa aro receiving NEW GOODS DAILY, and they are looking this week, for new styles of PRINTS, SATINES, CHALLIS, GINGHAMS, WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, Ac. Part of their stock of Shoes, Hats and ReadyMade Clothing have coine to band. Bought considerably under market prices and will bo sold accordingly. The One Price Cash Store, and that the cheapest. PARISH HOTEL,, Yorkville, S. <1. THE above old and popular HOTEL has been recently enflijiKSL hirged by the addition of sever' iBfr- rooms, and being woll furnished throughout, is well prepared to ACCOMMODATE REGULAR AND TRANSIENT GUESTS. Special accommodations provided for TRAV, RLTNG SALESMEN, anil large and commodious rooms for the display of their samples. SUMMER TOURISTS SEEKING A COMFORTABLE RETREAT will linil in Yorkville a pleasant and bracing atmosphere throughout the season, and at the PARISH i HOTEL they can procure a pleasant home. Families boarded at reasonable prices. Table faro as good its this and neighboring markets afford. Free Omnibus to guests between depots and Hotel. C. G. PARISH, Proprietor. February 27 0 tf DO YOU NEED A MULE?" jAjy My sales up to this time ? those who have not yet bought, and who contemplate buying this season, I would say that you will not make anything by postponing the matter any longer, for tho reason that if there is any change in prices they will be higher. My mules are young, well broken, sound and in good order. C'oino and see me. Tj^r Stables on East Jell'erson St., Yorkvillo. i WM. D. C5LENN. February 13 * 4 2m W. C. LAVIHEB. PURCHASING POWER OF DOLLARS. MANY people throughout the country have strong belief that dollars have supernatural powers as a purchasing specific. This idea comes largely from a class of people who want to get two dollars worth of goods for one, which is one of the impossibilities of the times. I have been in business in Yorkville for sixteen years, during which time I have visited New York TWENTY-NINE TIMES UNDER THE MOST FAVORABLE CIRCUMSTANCES, and never yet have T found an individual who would give me ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH OF GOODS FOR FIFTY CENTS! But since I have been doing business in Yorkville, a number of my customers have loft me to trade in other fields, but they have come back satisfied that my goods are first-class and my prices are as low as anybody's. All of the depart- | ments of my business are conducted under one i roof as economically as it is possible to do it, | thereby enabling ine to run my business with- I out unnecessary expense! Prompt Payment Is Essential To a good credit, which by the way is a very good thing to remember, as I am one of the very few in the Dry Goods business who extend credit accommodations to patrons. EIDERDOWN IN COLORS. I have several pieces of Eiderdown left which I will close out at a bargain. Call and see it. I offer inducements for cash and you will do well to call and see me when you want anything in my line. Buying on Credit With Money in Yonr Pocket Is a practice which a large number of people opgage in and which works nothing but em^arrassuieut and extravagance to parties who indulge in it. You need credit when you have no money, and your credit is measured by your disposition and ability to pay. Of course if you buy necessary goods on credit and pay cash for luxuries, you are more than apt to jeopardize your credit and probably work hardships which may require a life time to overcome. UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES. I have a large stock of Underwear for Ladies and Children which I am closing out at greatly reduced prices. Call and examine this stock of goods. Also Children's Underwear. A Job Lot of Hair Brushes and Combs. I have just received a job lot of Hair Brushes and Combs which I am able to sell at very close figures. Call and get one while you have the oportunity. 500 YARDS OF JEANS. I have on hands 500 yards of the very best quality of Jeans which must and will be sold. The price at which I am offering it is very low; in fact it is cheaper than I can replace the goods, but I must have cash at the price invariably. Another Lot of Fine Dress Goods. Of all the nice Dress Goods that I have ever handled, my stock of German faced Henrietta Finished Dress Goods beats them all. They are 36 inches wide, and twenty-five cents per yard is the price that I am selling them, and they are certainly the cheapest and best goods 1 ever handled. My Laces and Embroideries range from 2 cents per yard up and they must go. si nnr * i sYnAfrr? r\ i rvr* a ttrrt iillOtlElLLAWtiUUo KAKUAIJNH. I have just received a large lot of the celebrated NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES which are undoubtedly the best machines on the market. A first-class Traveling Bag can be obtained from me at a bargain. In fact I handle everything, and you can get anything you want from a toilet pin to the finest silk dress under one and the same roof. MY GROCERY DEPARTMENT Is filled to overflowing with choice and seasonable Groceries, which are always sold at the very lowest possible prices, and I am always pleased to wait on my friends in this line. FERTILIZERS. I am handling John Merryman's Guano this year. I have had the agency for these goods for the past fifteen years and I have heard no complaint. They are high goods and I will be pleased to quote prices. Iam also handling the Ashley Acid. W. C. LATIMER, Proprietor of Fashion Bazaar of York ville. WITHERS ADICKES. WANTED. EVERYBODY interested in buying Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Glass, Wooden, Willow, Tinware, <fec., to try us before trading elsewhere. We claim to be alive in these lines, and not only to protect our patrons with reliable goods and low prices, but even to save them money on many goods. Having long experience and good facilities in our lines, we can, must and will induce our full share of custom. HARDWARE.?There is big room for good judgment in quality and prices in this department. We have paid attention to it for some years and claim to make it pay you to trade with us. Our Steel Nails are justly popular, gaining favor steadily since we introduced them into this market. Do you know who reduced the price of Horse and Mulo Shoes and Nails in this market? Locks, Hinges and Fastenings of every description. Builders should consult us. Tools of all sorts. Farming Implements of every sort. Gardening Utensils in variety. A nice Rake for 40 cents. Chains of every sort. GROCERIES.?We believe in pure eatables, and will always state when anything is otherwise. Sugars and Coffees as low as the lowest always. Our Roasted Coffees are of best brands. Teas'of all sorts. New lot last week. The O & O is a fine Tea, blended on scientific princi pies ana equany goou ior ioe neaitnanu paiate. Wo are the pioneers for Fancy Groceries in this market, and while some other clever fellows are reaping benefits from a trade we worked up, we are still working at it. SEEDS.?Our idea in buying and selling Seed is not to get the cheapest, but the best. Irish Potatoes of reliable quality. We have Landreth's of all varieties, grown in Maine, Nova Scotia, <&c. The extreme northeast being the home of the Irish Potato, our Seed should come from there. Grass Seeds. We only buy from Seedsmen of reliable reputation. Oats, lied Rust Proof and mixed CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, <ftc.-New lot this week. Big bargains in Gilt Band Ware. Window Glass of all sizes, &c. Putty ready for use. WOODEN, WILLOW WARE, <ftc.-Everything for housekeepers. TINWARE?in every shape. JAPANESE STAMPED WARE.-Something only found in Yorkville, at our Store. TOBACCO.?Try us for Tobacco, Cigars, <fcc. WITHERS ADICKES. B A. PARISH. WHEN YOU WANT FRUIT OR GROCERIES of any kind, go to R. A. PARISH'S where you can always find the pick of the market. FRESH COUNTRY MEAL. You can always find first class meal at my store. Breakfast Bacon. When you want something nice for Breaklast, call at Rufe Parish's and get a piece of Breakfast Bacon. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Bring mo your Eggs, Butter and Chickens. I will pay the highest prices for them. Ii. A. PARISH. COFFIXS AXD CASKETS. FINE COFFINS AND CASKETS always on hand. Burial Robes a specialty. Our bestattention given to all orders received Our prices are reasonable and terms easy. WALTER B. MOORE A CO., Yorkville, S. C. February 27 9 ly ANOTHER LOT OF MULES. _ BY tho time this advertiseML. ment reaches you, I will have received from the stock farms of Tennessee, another lot of Epgflr] PLANTATION MULES which n yl will be sold at tho very lowest possiblo prices. These Mules will be of different sizes, thus enabling mo to suit anybody both in grade and price. Terms reasonable and easy. J. A. DARWIN. My Stock can be found at Rufe Parish's Livery Stables. February :J0 9 tf A. Y. CARTWBIOHT. WM. M. ALLISON* A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO. = LISTEN TO TOE RACKET.1 0 . . n ] The People's Interest are onr Interests, ? And they Must, Shall and Will Bo. Protected. " ? . ! t ^^"E are now carrying the largest and most ^ complete stock of Dry Goods in the upper part * of South Carolina. Every article in the house is seasonable and the price given is the lowest. Our growing business is a marvel of success. * Why is such the case? Is it because we are ^ more popular than our brother merchants? ' c No, friends, it is because we reduced the price of Dry Goods and introduced a serviceable and practicable, and beneficial CASH SYSTEM which others have tried to imitate, but all to ( no purpose. We price our goods in these col- 1 umns in figures, where merchants as well as { you can see our prices. We lead in low prices 1 others try to follow. Is that competition ? We { sell our goods as low as they can possibly be ( sold regardless of what they are worth, or at j what price they are usually sold. Again, besides buying and selling for cash, we have no "bad accounts" to make up, or < "financial strains" to overcome, but with each j transaction we have a final settlement to the - -1 L C ,11 _ ^,1 auvauuige vi un uuuiicincui We cannot bo held responsible for the prices you have been educated to pay; nor can we prevent you from paying high prices, but we I can mark our goods as low as we like and sell them in defiance of any combination. Again, wo sell goods for the money, treating the rich and the poor with the self-same distinguished consideration, no matter whether it be a large or small purchaser. J We want you to consider how our goods are bought. We want you to consider the difference be- . tween buying for CASH and at AUCTION. We want you to come to our store and inspect our goods. ' We want you to consider the impropriety of 1 taking other people's ideas in reference to our goods instead of exercising your own common sense. ^ We want you to consider the cost of being governerned by PREJUDICE. We want you to consider the fact that "truth is mightier than fiction." I TABLE DAMASK. i i i In this line we have an extra good quality of goods, and we are thoroughly satisfied that if you are in need of anything in this line we can give you prices that you cannot obtain elsewhere. Our stock is too large and we are go- , ingto reduce it! ] Call and examine our stock of Bed Ticking, Hickory Shirting, White and Red Flannels, Brown Drills, <ftc. ' OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. In the Hosiery Department we claim to be able to furnish goods at prices that cannot be > obtained from other houses in this section. 1 We buy in very large qualities, of all qualities and grades, for Ladies, Misses and Children, and sell them at prices that will defy the most gauling competition. We will save you money ! EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT. We have just received the most elegant line i of Hamburg Embroideries that has ever been I brought to this market, and we are selling at ' prices that are bound to take. Call and examine it and get our prices. DRESS GOODS. | In Calicoes, Ginghams and Cotton Dress Goods we are full up and our prices are always the lowest. We will sell you a nice Dress Gingham of first rato quality at 10 cents per ' yard?worth 12i cents. TOWELS AND HANDKERCHIEFS. : We offer you Towels at 8,10,12i, 14,163 cents and up. In Handkerchiefs we have any quality and . at all prices from 2 cents up. CORSET DEPARTMENT. In Corsets we can show you all qualities. We have them at 25 cents and they are of good quality, price considered, we, However, nave a splendid "Abdominal Corset" at ?1.33, whicli l is worth ?1.75 everywhere on any market. J They are very comfortable and give the proper support to the body. Call and examine them. 1 Wo also have a splendid Nursing Corset which we are selling at ?1.00, the usual price of which is ?1.50. MISCELLANEOUS. Bustles at all prices from 5 cents up. Ladies' and Misses' Colored Jersey Gloves, at all prices. Ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs at 5, 10, 124 15 and 20 cents and up. Lunch Baskets from 5 cents up. Market Baskets fVoin 20 to 60 cents. Trunks and Valises at prices that will as- ^ tonishyou. J If you want a Buggy Whip, the Racket is the place to got it. We are selling a whip for 30 ^ cents that you can't buy anywhere else for less 6 than fifty cents. And our 67 cents whip can't ^ be bought from anywhere for less than ?1.25. These wjiips are first class and warranted to c - - stand any reasonable usage. Examine our Gents' Linen and Celluloid Collars and Cuffs. ^ Look out for the big "watch-shaped" sign? P two doors north of where we were formerly j loeated. Our sign stands just in front of our ! ~ store and bears the following inscription : "NEW YORK RACKET STORE." Our lady friends are mort cordially invited to call and inspect our stock. [ > A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO., Proprietors. . q New York Office, 466 Broadway. H. F. APICKES. GRAND CENTRAL Fancy and Dry Goods Establishment AND HEADQUARTERS FOR BOOTS 1XI> SHOES. IlITE opened last week and will open this j j week, several invoices of fine Shoes for ladies, Children and Gentlemen, making our itock the most attractive, and prices we guaranee the lowest in market. We have Children's Shoes in every shape, ityle and quality. Ladies' tine Kid Button, Goat Button, Foxed Button, Grain Lace, Grain Button, Imitation \id Button, in the newest style lasts and toes. Men's fine Shoes in Congress, Lace and Buton in a great variety of values. A complete stock of medium and lieavv Shoes for women, children and men. Prices is low as the lowest. Fine and heavy Boots for Men. Hats! Hats!! Hats!!! and Hats!!!! , Fine Stiff Hats in every conceivable shape 'or young men and old men. ! A large stock of soft Felts, Furs and Wool i Hats for boys and men. I Our stock of DRY GOODS is full to over- . lowing with new and desirable goods in every lepartment. 3,000 yards of Plaid Osnaburgs. 2,000 yards of 4-4 Brown Homespuns. I 1,000 yards of Brown Drills. i 1,500 yards best Bleached Homespuns. 500 yards small figured Prints for Chillron's Dresses. . ' 2,000 yards of choice Dress Ginghams in the ' lowest shades and styles. 1,000 yards of pretty new Calicoes. A large supply of heavy Osnaburgs, Hickory , Shirtings, Bea Ticks, Wool Flannels, Cotton . Flannels, Pique, <fec. A most attractive stock of Jeans, Kerseys ind Cassimeres for men's and boys' wear. A stock of White Quilts, 10-4 Sheeting, Lace Curtains, Scrims, Towels and Towelings, Doyies, Napkins and Table Cloths in Turkey Red ind Bleached Damask. Our stock of Dress Goods is very attractive. 4. line of beautiful Satines, Indigo Blue and Turkey Red Percales, Cashmeres, Henriettas, Satin Diagonal, Mixed Plaids and Fancy Dress jloods in great variety of styles and qualities. \11 styles of Velvets and Dress Trimmings, md at lowest known prices, H. F. ADICKES. M. C. WILLIS. THE CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY, YORKVILLE, S. C., M. . WILLIS, - - Proprietor. READ what men of judgment have to say about the CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY'S WORK. Mr. W. G. Reid is a practical Buecrv man of 15 years' experience. Mr. E. A. Crawford is the popular and effljient sheriff of York county. We submit these testimonialst for what they are worth. Respectfully, CAROLINA BUGGY CO., M. C. Willis, Proprietor. Rock Hill, S. C., February 2nd, 1889. This is to certify that I have closely inspected the YORKVILLE BREWSTER BUGGY, manufactured by M. C. Willis, and find it surpassed by none in workmanship, neatness, 3tyle, finish or material used in constructing. W. G. REID. Yorkville, S. C., February 6th, 1889. I take pleasure in stating to my friends and the public that I have been using one of the YORKVILLE BUGGIES, manufactured by M. C. Willis, for some time, and find it firstilass in every respect. I consider it the best buggy I ever saw and heartily recommend it to all. E. A. CRAWFORD, Sheriff of York county. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON" EXTRA BARGAINS! READ THIS!! WE have determined to make room for our SPRING STOCK, so for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS we will sell at extra low figures our entire stock of Blankets, Heavy Jeans, Cassimeres, Gents' Ready-Made Suits, Winter Dress Goods, Gents' Undershirts, Ladies' Undervests, Ac. In the above lines, Remember that these Things must go AT or UNDER Cost! YEW CROCKERY. Just received the best quality of CROCKERY at the lowest figures we have every bought it at. We can save you money. CALL AND EXAMINE QUALtTY AND GET PRICES. SHOES! SHOES! ! SHOES ! ! ! From a Copper Tip to the finest. Ladies' Shoes from four dollars down. Gents' Shoes at all prices; every pair warranted. Just Received. Gents' Hats, Notions, Spring Dry Goods, fcc., Ac. Best New Orleans Molasses at KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. ~S. M. MCNEELT NEAR 0. AND L. DEPOT. MY GOODS. J AM now receiving my goods, and will, in a 'ew days, have a nice stock of Staple Dry Goods, SHOES, MEN'S IIATS, and a full stock of HEAVY GROCERIES. All of which will bo sold at the lowest market >rices. I will also carry a full line of Tobaccos ami Cigars, i In which I shall have special bargain. COME AXD SEE ME. ' S. M. McNEEL. EXCHANGE BANK, Yorkville, S. C. < \ S. JEFFERYS President. OS. F. WALLACE Vice-President. 'RANK A. GILBERT. Cashier. Organized September 1, 1887. rUE BANK will receive Deposits, buy and sell Exchange, make Loans and do a geural Banking Business. The officers tender their courteous seryices o its patrons and the public generally. %Sr Banking hours from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. September 12 36 tf . E. SPENCER, N. W. HARDIN, Yorkville, S. C. Black's S. C. SPENCER A HARDIN. ATTORNEYS AT LA W, BLACK'S, S. C. i V\TE make a specialty of collections. All ' fj business entrusted to us will he given } rompt and careful attention. j Jnly 20 29 tf . K. FINLEY. J. S. RRICE. FINLEY A BRICE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 1 Yorkville, S. C. A LL business entrusted to us will be given \_ prompt attention. t FFICE OPPOSITE T1IE COURT HOUSE. January 9 2 tf -?MAY & MAY, it DRUGGISTS. it CURE YOUR COUGH. /ROUGHS and colds are prevalent and are the * source of great annoyance. If they are iIIowpH tn rim thoir rnnrsfi. much inconven ience and seriously impaired health is often the result. The ordinary cold can almost invariably be cured by one or two doses of the proper kind of medicine. This we have, and we will be pleased to have it tried. You can get a sample bottle for ten cents, and after you ire convinced of its merits, you can get a larger bottle, containing more than three times the quantity, for twenty-five cents. After a trial, we have no doubt but that you will realize the wisdom of keeping this medicine on hand. We have absolute control of a cough medicine that is superior to any remedy that has ever been placed in this market. Patent and Proprietary Medicines. Whenever you see a patent or proprietary medicine advertised in a newspaper or elsewhere, and think you would like to try it, just call on us and wo will endeavor to furnish you with the desired-varticlo.^iVo try to keep on hand all medicines that have any real merit, and never knowingly offer for sale a worthless nostrum. Sometimes you see a remedy advertised "sold only by so and so." If the remedy is a valuable one, we generally manage to get it in stock. The manufacturer may refuse to sell to any one but his agent, but we get the medicine all the same, and sell it at the manufacturer's price. We have on hand a long list of patent and proprietary medicines, too numerous to be mentioned in this space. Among them are specific remedies for nearly every ailment to which to flesh is heir. If you will only describe the trouble, we will furnish the medicine for its cure or relief. It is frequently the case that you can get relief from a valuable patent medicine, even when a regular physician is unable to do anything for you. WHITE LEAD. We have been advertising the Phoenix Brand of White Lead quite extensively recently, and the centre shots that have been made in our statements are beginning to tell. Although white lead is a staple article of merchandise whose principal recommendation is its indispensability in securing the best results, in view of existing notions that have been worked up within the past few years with regard to less valuable substitutes, we have deemed it advisable, from time to time, to put in a few licks in its behalf straight from the shoulder. This is the only apology for advertising the merits of a paint that stands among paints like unalloyed gold stands among the metals. We have just perfected arrangements by which we can pr' it the houses of responsible parties with no inconyenience to the owners. We will furnish the material, the painters and do the work, and the bill may be paid next fall if it does not suit to pay it now. TOBACCO. We have just received a large lot of Gravely & Miller's celebrated Blue Tag Tobacco. We will sell the same cheap, wholesale and retail. Horse and Cattle Powders. We offer the best Horse and Cattle Powders to be had in this or any otherjnarketia dealgjs? at wholesale prices. Give us a trial. You can't do any better. MAY & MAY. r. IIAl'l'EBFIELD. "SWEET HAW." I HAVE just received a tierce of the juiciest, and most elegantly cured bams I ever handled. Call and buy one. 20. Pounds of Rice For $1.00. I am selling twenty pounds of good Rice for one dollar. GTIAWO. Call and get my prices on Guano before . buying. The Navassa is tne best. HFXrrDtT ftDATflRTRQ UJUl^UltAlJ UltVVUUlUU< X I always carry a good stock of fresh Gror ceries at the very closest prices. From 50 (tents a Pair Up! I am carrying a first class stock of shoes in several styles. I have Shoes at 50 cents per pair. Call and see them. REMEMBER THE DEAD! In the Marble Yard department of my business I will devote more attention this year than formerly, and I hope by good work and reasonable prices to furnish many unmarked graves with Monuments and Tombstones. This is our last rite and privilege and we should be mindful of our friends and relatives who have crossed the River of Deafh and not allow their graves to go unmarked and uncared for any longer! Respectfully. F. HAPPERFIELD. G. H. O'LEARY* Dealer in Fnrnitnre, Stoves and Carpets. JUST received 70 COOKING STOVES AND RANGES, 10 HEATING STOVES, and more on the way, of the old reliable house, CHARLES NOBLE <ft CO. For sale at wholesale and retail. G. H. O'LEARY. . FURNITURE. I AM daily receiving new Goods to fill the vacuum caused by the rush during DECEMBER. My facilities are better than ever before in the Furniture line. With largo Ware-Rooms and superior shipping facilities, I am prepared to offer special figures at wholesale or retail. G. H. O'LEARY. CARPETS. ANEW line of Carpets, Rugs, and Floor Oil Cloths, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. SADDLES AND HARNESS. RELIABLE hand-made Saddles and Harness. And if you you don't want this kind of goods, we can supply you with shoddy roods in this line. G H. O'LEARY. COLLARS, BRIDLES, WHIPS, AND everything in this line kept in an establishment of this kind as cheap as can be bought anywhere else. G. H. O'LEARY. J. W. DOBSON. CORN. JUST received one car-load of nice WHITE CORN, which will be sold at short profit. ' J. W. DOBSON. ___ ?AY 1 CAR-LOAD of prime HAY forsaleby J. W. DOBSON. FLOUR. 1 CAR-LOAD of FLOUR, as cheap as the cheapest, at J. W. DOBSON'S. AK1I W AKE. DON'T forget that I carry the largest stock of HARDWARE ol any one in town. J. W. DOBSON. LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. rHE public will please boar in mind that I am still running a first-class LIVERY VXD FEED STABLE. If you want your lorse fed, go to DOBSON'S Stables. If you vant a nice Turnout, this is the place to get it. f you want to buy a second-hand Wagon or Ufggy, you can get it at J. W. DOBSON'S ?eed "Stables. UNDERTAKING. [AM handling a first class line of Coffins and Caskets which I will sell at the very owest prices. Personal attention at all hours. I am prepared to repair all kinds of FojoAure at reasonable prices. ^ k.?ry January 23 4 ly -V A