Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 30, 1889, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

LETTER FROM CHESTER. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Chester, October 20.?Last week was consumed entirely by the fair, aud a right busy week it wasforChesterand its people. For several years past fair week has been another name for bad weather, and once or twice during the earlier days of last week, there was reason to dread a repetition of the same experience, but fortunately these fears proved groundless. There was a slight rain on Tuesday night, but it proved a blessing iudeed, for the dust, which that day had been unbearable, had entirely disappeared by Wednesday morning. The exhibit this year was said to have been far better than at any previous exhibition. The display in department F, consisting of winter preserves, jellies, canned goods and other building materials intended for the repair of our clay tenement, was not quite as full as usual, but in every other department the opposite state of atfairs prevailed. Exhibits were in * 1 * /\M 4ii?o OAlin f ioe ?n fKic XItillU ITUIXl iUUl \JL II Yt WUUllV/O IM kuiu State, and also from several exhibitors residing in North Carolina and in Virginia. York county was well represented. The attendance, as a rule, was only ordinary, although the gate receipts were more than sufficient to defray all expenses for this year. The debt of the Association has also been reduced some from what it was one year ago, and one or two rousing big fairs would set things all straight. There is considerable complaint against the Richmond & Danville company about their treatment of the fair in the matter of rates. If a more liberal policy had prevailed with this corporation, it is likely that there would have been a large increase in the number of visitors. The Georgia, Carolina aud Northern road, however, acted handsomely in the matter of their rates, which were made very low for the occasion, and brought a large crowd from all along the line, the delegation from Monroe being very full. Thursday's attendance was by far the largest of any one day. The attraction for that day was the speech of Senator M. L. Donaldson, of Greenville. Mr. Doualdson was introduced by the president of the association, Capt. R. T. Mockbee, and his address was along the line suggested by the present state of affairs in th? farming world. The speaker referred to the depressed condition of the farmer and urged the importance of their organization. The present light against thohopoi!? --"J . loio mniiirf win fnr the farmer I JtiS HUU fc&uoio nvuivi ? w-_ _ the respect of his enemies, even it failed to gain their love. Nothing could be accomplished until unity was attained. Mr. Donaldson closed his remarks with a tribute to the ladies. Capt. Mockbee followed in a short appeal to the farmers to lend their united support to the fair, and to endeavor to lead the State in their exhibits at Columbia. Congressman J. J. Hemphill was next called out. Mr Hemphill said he could not make a speech, but proceeded to make a short and a good one ail the same, setting the crowd in excellent humor before he finished. Aside from the speaking, the great attraction on Thursday was the exhibition of harness'horses, single and double. This display was very large and very fine, excelling, itissaid^someexhibitionsofalike kind at Columbia. - ' I Friday was rather a quiet day at the grounds, the only matter of interest being the award of premiums in the afternoon, j Among the York exhibitors who were successful were the Carolina Buggy Co., Holler & Anderson, Creighton, Sherfesee & Co., W. D. Glenn, 0. H. Smith, J. C. Witherspoon, J. A. Darwin, and S. J. Kimball. Sites have been determined upon at last for the proposed graded school building and the town hall. For the former, four acres of land on the Brice tract, lying southwest of the Baptist church, have 1 ??r.DQ r\f nnat TTnr thp lnt.fpr UtJtJU StXUlCU 1I&& wi woi. * v> building it has been decided to purchase the Shannon lot, on the public square. Mr. Albert Spann, of Leesville,and Miss Lilly Lemmond were married on Thursday night at the residence of Mr. Thos. W. Shannon, the bride's step-father, liev. G. P. Watson, of Orangeburg, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Spann left Friday for their Leesville home. The ladies of the Methodist church gave a hot supper for the benefit of their organ fund on Wednesday night, at Nail's hotel. A well attended hop was given at the factory building on Thursday night. Court is still at work. The criminal docket was disposed of during the fiflt three days of last week. A remarkable feature of the calendar was the number of assault and battery cases in which both participants were white. One of the most important of these was the Connor and McFadden shooting affair, which was continued from the last term of court. The verdict at the trial last week resulted in a failure to agree on the part of thejury, and hence a mistrial was ordered. The principal interest in court affairs last week centered, however, in the Joe Foster cases. Foster, it will be remembered, was charged with attempting to rape, and larceny of a mule on which to escape. He was arrested at the time at Gastonia and lodged in jail at Dallas until court should convene here, to prevent lynching. The prisoner was brought to Chester on last Tuesday afternoon, and as soon as he arrived the lynching talk was revived. The Lee Light Infantry was ordered out to guard the jail that night. Wednesday morning, Foster, who is a mere boy, not over sixteen or seventeen, was brought into court, and as there was some difficulty in the way which prevented his immediate trial on the graver charge, the mulestealiDg case was called and tried at once. A verdict of guilty was reached, and Foster was sentenced right away by Judge Pressley to three years in the penitentiary. It was desirable that the prisoner should be disposed of at once, and it was determined to take him to Columbia that afternoon. The military was again ordered out to escort the prisoner from the jail to the depot, and a detachment of five men detailed to guard him to Columbia to prevent any attempt at violence on the way. It was thought that the would be lynchers might assemble at Cornwell and make a demonstration, but peace reigned in Cornwell as well as in Warsaw, and the convict was landed safely at the penitentiary. As the Light Infantry had acted under the governor's orders, the Columbia detachment, of which your correspondent was part, was instructed to report to his excellency as soon as the prisoner had been delivered to the proper authorities. The gallant commander of the squad was not very familiar with the ways of such poten-1 tatesand he made special provision, before reaching the governor's mansion, in the line of courtesy and propriety. The result was that when the governor's butler, black as midnight, answered the door-bell, our g. c. lifted his helmet to His Darkness in a style that was simply sublime. It was learned that the governor was absent from the city, and our commander was at a loss to know whether to report to Mrs. liichardson, or the private secretary, or the butler. The last named worthy, realiziug the dilemma, invited us into the governor's study, or office, as the case may be, while he went to summon the aid of Mrs. Uir>h?rrlsnn. Once in the stuilv our com manding officer picked out a chair which seemed to be the governor's own, and in taking his seat therein, stuck his bayonet scabbard fair through the bottom of that big chair. The gaping wound is there to this day, and if any man is doubtful let him go to Columbia and stick his finger through it. Mrs. Richardson appeared in a few moments, the report was delivered in fine form, and we beat a hasty retreat without the loss of a single man. A slight wreck occurred near town on the Lancaster road, Saturday, delaying the afternoon train for an hour or two. Rev. Mr. Jones, of the Baltimore conference, is here visiting his brother, Mr. S. M. Jones. Rev. John Simpson, of West Virginia, spent several days in town last week. Mr. J. E. Wylie has recently been appointed postmaster at Wellridge. Miss Adeline Wachtel has gone to Madison, Ga., on a visit; Miss Esther Gunhouse, to Macon. The Presbyterian and the Associate Reformed Presbyterian churches were both closed on Sunday, Rev. Geo. Sumrney being at Spartanburg attending Synod, Rev. J. S. Moffatt being at Prosperity attending Synod. Messrs. Joseph Wylie and A. G. Brice also went to Prosperity on the same mission. Rev. Henry D. Ho wren, the reformed drunkard, and at one time a reporter on the staff of the News and Courier, is expected to deliver two addresses in Chester this week, one on Thursday night, the other on Friday night. ? Says the Kingstree correspondent of the News and Courier: Merchants complain that business is late and almost stagnant. There is something unusual in this condition of things. Either the crop is very late or unusually small, or the farmers are endeavoring to hold their cotton. LETTER FROM UNION. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Union, S. C., October, 2G.?Farmers have had splendid weather for gathering j crops, and are making good use of the opportunity. Nearly all of the cotton has been gathered from the field. Cotton is coming in very slowly. Our market is ? of a cent higher than our neighboring towns. The regular monthly plume drill of the Johnson Rifles took place last Wednesday night, in the court house. A large number of ladies were present. . Corporal T. McNally, was adjudged the best drilled man. After the drill, the company and their lady friends repaired to the hotel, where they partook of a sumptuous oyster supper. It is very probable that our company will take part in the "sham" battle at the State fair. The gin house of Mr. Jno. C. Richards, of Fish Dam, was burned last Wednesday night, together with 25 bales of cotton, and a quantity of cotton seed. The fire originated from a spark from the engine. Business is on a standstill at this place, but better times are expected in a few weeks. Miss Blanche Gage, alter a pieasanc visit to her friend, Miss Daisy Gist, of Yorkville, returned home last Tuesday. Miss Mary Whisonant, a very popular young lady of York county, is visiting the family of Dr. J. H. Bartles. Last night at 7 o'clock a cold rain began and continued through the night. The weather this morning is much cooler. I regret to State that Maj. F. H. Counts is quite ill. Mrs. M. A. Sartor, one of the wealthiest old ladies in this county, died at her home in Fish Dam last Thursday. Mr. W. D. Arthur, of this place, was married last Thursday to Miss Nora Wilson, of Lodo, Mecklenburg county, N. C. They arrived home the nextday. Mr. E. W. Jeter was thrown from his mule last week while on his way home from this place, and was very badly injured. Mr. Samuel J. Hay, one among our oldest citizens, was attackedjwith his third stroke of paralysis yesterday morning. He is some better now. Miss Mamie Bailey has returned home from Cooper Limestone Institute, where she graduated with first honor, w. g. c. NOTES FKUM LlMYKISVlbLii. Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Lowrysville, October 28.?The cotton crop is very short in this section. Not more than three-fifths of a crop will be secured. The brick for the church are being delivered on the ground. Mr. E. H. Abel died here this morning. He had lived a long and useful life. He was seventy-seven years of age. Lowrysville is indebted to him for nearly all the business portion of the town. He had recently erected a neat store room on his lot here, and the carpenters are now erecting a nice dwelling under a contract entered into with him some time ago. The death of Mr. Abel will be a serious loss to this community. w. o. G. ? The Walhalla Courier says that Powell & Mitchell, furniture manufacturers of Marquette, Michigan, have secured nearly all the timber, such as poplar, ash and white pine on both sides of Chatuga and Tugaloo rivers for a distance of over fifty miles. They have procured a suitable site for the boom and mills, near the Air-Line railroad bridge on Tugaloo river, and in the near future will begin the manufacture of this immense body of timber into useful articles of furniture and husbandry. LIST OF LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the post office at Yorkville, S. C., for the week endingOctober 26, 1889: a T. aloviiridflr. Miss M. R. Attles.2: Erne line Edwards, Perry Gore, Rena Hudson, Sinie Irvens, James Jenkins, Henry Moore, Lena Parker, Nannie Sutton, W. M. Truesdell. Persons calling for any of the above letters are requested to mention that they are advertised in The Yorkville ENQUIRER. \V. A. MOORE, P. M. THE THERMOMETER S RECORD For the Week Ending October 20?Observations by Mr. J. R. Schorb. UX III 3 nATn ? ' 5 i ? - 5 C i| S 2 - x e a 5 ! * 1 3 ? I 5 ? ? j! cc m \ x a j a < K Wednesday 23.. ' GO i 69 i 50 GO i 71 j 57 Thursday 24 44 | GO j 55 5:3 j 67 42 Friday 25 i 39 50 I 55 50 j 57 3G Saturday 20 53 I 57 ! 56 55 57 50 .60 Sunday *27 53 64 58 5S 67 40 1.64 Monday 28 ;{ 41 I 65 58 55 68 38 Tuesday 2'J 41 j 65 | 58 55 | GO 30 I Mean for week j 47 j 62 | 56 55 65 | 44 2.24 fjttarlict Imports. Cotton Market. YORKVILLE, October 30.-Cotton, 0i to 9J. LIVERPOOL, October 28.?Cotton steady with fairdemands; middling, 5jd. CHARLESTON, October 28.?Cotton quiet; middling, 93. NEW YOKK, Uctooor 'M.?uotton nominal ; uplands, 10?. Futures closed steady, with sales of 84,GOO bales, as follows : October, 10.85; November, 0.94 to 9.95 ; December, 9.9G to 9.97; January, 9.92 to 9.93; February, 9.99; March, 10.05 to 10.0G; April, 10.12 to 10.13; Mav, 10.19 to 10.20 ; June,10.2G to 10.27; July, 10.32 to 10.33; August, 10.36 to 10.38. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, October 25.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending October 25,1889 : 1889. 1888. Receiptsatall ports forweek.. 315,236 270,671 Total receipts to date 1,609,140 1,235,822 Exports for the week 222,573 165,207 Total exports to date 928,538 621,301 Stock in all U. States ports... 530,394 5G2,225 Stock at interior towns, 70,401 108,598 Stock at Liverpool, 423,000 253,000 Atloat for Great Britain 256,000 170,000 Special Notices. It Will, It Will, It Will. Below will be found someof the claims made by the manufacturers of the Corbin Disk Harrow for their justly popular implement. The reader will observe that they use positive language in presenting its merits. They don't say it might, or it ought, or it should do so and so, but that il will : The Corbin Disk Harrow will level rough land. Will soften a summer fallow. Will break up clods and lumps. Will pay its cost by increasing the yield. Will make the best possible seed bed for grain. Will work around stumps, in hollows, or on knolls. Will mix rough manure with the soil as no other harrow can. Will lift and turn the soil to bo fertilized by the sun and atmosphere. Will cut weeds, corn sialks, cotton stalks, and roots and bury them at one operation. Will increase the crop at least twenty per cent, by reason of its thorough work. Will prepare grain stubble and corn stubble and cotton stubble lands for sowing without using a plow. There is no implement in the world adapted to more uses, and none has been more successful in every locality where introduced. The Corbin Disk Harrow is intended to successfully take the place of the Cultivator, Drag, Smoothing Harrow, Spring Tooth Harrow, Drill, am* on some soils the Plow, for it will do all that any, and more than most, of these tools will do. Used as a Seeder it will cover every seed to a uniform depth. Will pay its cost iti seeding grain alone, as it covers every seed. Will enable the j farmer to seed four times as many acres in a j day. It will sow all kindsof grain more evenly than can be done by hand. no i NTS of SVPKRIORITY. 1st. The Corbin is the only Disk Harrow that ! is perfectly flexible. 2d. It is the only Harrow in which the gangs run independent of each other. 3d. It is the only Harrow having chilled boxes I and anti-friction balls. 4th. It is the only Harrow with a successful Seeder Attachment. 5th. It is the only Combined Harrow and Seeder that covers every kernel of grain in rows like a drill. Gtli. The Corbin is unequalled for lightness of draft, power as a pulverizer, utility for sowing grain, capacity for covering seed grain at any depth, ability to mix coarse manure with the soil and for its convenience in going to and from the field. Every farmer who has not already done so should read carefully from beginning to end the large advertisement on the fourth page of last week's ENQUiRKRConcerningthe Corbin ! Disk Harrow. If any further information is j desired wo will be pleased to furnish it. Ad! dress L. M. Grist, Yorkville, S. C. Is Life Worth Living? 1 Not if you go through the world a dyspeptic. | Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive cure : for the worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and Constipation. Guaranteed and sold by May it May. "Chipmau'M Liver Pills" j Are prepared especially as a family medicine, i and their merit is clearly demonstrated whereever they are introduced. They cure sickheadache, invigorate the liver and regulate the bowels. A single trial is sufficient to secure for them your confidence. Sold by Dowry <t Starr. MayM 1!? ly imperial $loti(e!i. Church Notice. There will be communion service atBeershebn church, including the second Sunday in November. Preparatory services on Friday and , Saturday previous at 11 A. M. Rev. George Summey will deliver two lectures, concerning his visit to the Holy Land, on Monday following. M. K. K ikk Patrick, Pastor. October 30 44 2t A Duty to Yourself. It is surprising that people will use a com- ? inon, ordinary pill, when they can secure a ( valuable English one for the same money, Dr. ^ Acker's English pills are a positive cure for 5 sick-headache and all liver troubles. They aro < small, sweet, easily taken and do not gripe. ' Sold by May it May. j Preaching at Harmony and AIUhou < Creek. 1 Rev. J. M. McLain will preach at Harmony ' on the 1st Sabbath in November, and Rev. I), j Harrison will fill the pulpit at Allison Creek, , on the same day. October 23 43 2t 1 ( Pimples on the Face t Denote an impure state of the blood and are 1 looked upon by many with suspicion. Acker's Blood Elixir will remove all impurities and leave the complexion smooth and clear. There is nothing that will so thoroughly build up the constitution,.purify and strengthen the whole i system. Sold and guaranteed by May A May. j n<* tlto VAUP. S "My father had cancer and my husband died c of cancer. In 1875 a lump appeared on my * nose, and from its appearance and rapid growth, I became alarmed with the idea that I, too, had cancer. I consulted my physician about it, and ho gave me an ointment to put on it. When this did not relieve me, ho then burnt it out, but the place would not heal. It gradually j grew larger and worse, and I had fully made c up my mind that I must also die of cancer. ( Friends prevailed on me to try Swift's Specific ? (S. S. S.) This I finally consented to do. After t taking a few bottles I was entirely cured. a Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) cured mo when the doctors and all other medicines failed. Mrs. M. T. Mabe.v, Woodbury, Hall County, Texas. Four Years on Crutches. P'or fifteen years I was afHicted with rheuma- a tism, four years of which I was compelled to go F on crutches. Words are inadequate to express ? the suffering I endured during that time. Du- ^ ring these fifteen years of existence (it was not r living) I tried every known remedy without o receiving any benefit. I finally began on Swift's Specific (S. S. S.), which, from the first, gave mo relief, and to-day I am enjoying the best of health, and am a well man. I candidly believe that S. S. S. is the best blood purifier on the market to-day. J. D. Taylor, ] Cuba, Mo. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Spkcific Co., Atlanta, Ga. People Everywhere Confirm our statement when we say that Ack- 0 er's English Remedy is in every wajr superior v to an v and all other preparations for the Throat r and Lungs. In Wboopiug Coughand Croup it {] is magic and relieves at once. We offer you a j sample bottle free. Remember, this Remedy j is sold on a positive guarantee by May <t May. ^ Their Business Booming. v Probably no one thing lias caused such a gen- v eral revival of trade at Lowry <fe Starr's o Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free triarbottlfes of Dr. B King's New Discovery for Consumption. T Their trade is simply enormous in this valuable article, from the fact that it always cures e and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asth- v ma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before j. buying by getting a trial bottle free; large bottle*$l. Every bottle warranted. ? Epoch. _ v The transition from long, lingering and pain- c ful sickness to robust health, marks an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory, and the I1 agency whereby the good health has been at- c tainecf is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. ? So many feel that they owe their restoration to c health, to the use of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of the Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or p short standing, you will surely tind relief by the use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50 cents and c ?1.00 a bottle at Lowry it Starr's Drug Store. Buckleit's Arnica Salve. c The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, n Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap- y ped 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 . per box. For sale by Lowry it Starr. August 2S 35 tf Are You Skeptical ? If so we will convince you that Acker's English Remedy for the lungs issuperior to all other preparations, and is a positive cure for all Throat and Lung troubles, Croup, Whooping Cough and Colds. We guarantee the preparation and will give you a sample bottle free. Sold by May it May. HYMENEAK ^ Married?In Yorkville, on the 23rd instant, by Rev. R. G. Patrick, Mr. J. T. ANDERSON, of Chester, and Miss ELLA GRIST, of this r place, daughter of the late Wm. L. Grist. J At Gastonia, N. C., on Tuesday morning, Oc- $ tober 29th, 1889, by Rev. F. C. Hickson, Mr. g THAD. L. CLINTON, of York county, S. G\, g and Miss CLARA I. SMITH, of Gastonia, g daughter of the late Zadok D. Smith. g . S money to eoan ON IMPROVED FARMS. For further information apply to JOHN*B. PALMER & SON, P. 0. Rox288. Columbia, S. C. October 30 44 3m 1 notice. c THE Creditors of JOHN WEBBER, de- . ceased, are hereby notified to present and 1 establish their demands against him, before me, at my office in Yorkville, S. C., ou or before THE 25TII DAY OF NOVEMBER A. D. 1889. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. , October 30 44 Ht "farmers' state exchange. a I WILL be in YORKVILLE on the 1ST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, at 11 o'clock A. M., on business concerning the FARMERS' STATE EXCHANGE. SubTrustees who have not paid the twenty-five percent, on subscribed stock will pleaso attend. r. A. H. WHITE, County Trustee. 1 October 30 45 It focr rare bargains. 1HAVE in my Warehouse an EMPIRE DRILL which I will sell for ?75.00, just what it cost me at the factory without the j, freight and other expenses. The Empire is j pronounced the best Drill ever sold in this section. I also havo three CORN SHELLERS that will be sold at cost. Two of those Shellers are most excellent machines and will, when operated by good hands, shell 10 bushels " an hour. Call at'once. T. S. JEFFERYS. October 30 44 tf BRIDGE COXTRACTTO LET. OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS I OF YOKK COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA. ' NOTICE is hereby given that tho COUNTY COMMISSIONER of the section in which J the same is situated, will attend at CLINTON'S I FORD, on the Armstrong's Ford Road, on C Beaver Dam Creek, eleven miles north-east of Yorkville, on WEDNESDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF NOYEMBER, 1839, at 10 o'clock A. M., to let out tho contract for BUILDING A BRIDGE oyer said creek at that place. a By order of the Board of County Commis- h sioners of York county, South Carolina. ^ D. E. FINLEY, Clerk of Board October 30 44 4t TilE STATE OF SOUTH ( A ROM .\T, York County. ,, i y HEREAS W. F. SMITH has applied to J, Tt me for Letters of Administration on all j and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of WILLIAM SMITH, late of the county aforesaid, deceased. Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular tho kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Probate Court for said county, to bo holden at York Court House, on MONDAY, THE 11TII DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D., J 1889, at 12 o'clock M., to shew cause, if any, whv the said Administration should not be granted. | Given under my hand and seal, this 28th day of J October, in the vear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine, and in "| the 114th year of American Independence. j W. 11. McCORKLE, Probate Judge. < October 30 14 2t A REMINDER. ]7M)R several months there has appeared in ( * these columns an oiler to furnish a firstclass SEWING MACHINE to any one who would secure 15 NEW SUBSCRIBERS to tho j ENQUIRER and pay $18 IN CASH in addi- \ tion, or to furnish the paper one vear to kNEW SUBSCRIBER and a MACHINE for 825, the oiler to stand until NOVEMBER 15, 1889. We have decided, at tho request of several who con- j template taking advantage of this oiler, to re- ] move the former limit, and now extend the ; J time to the SECOND MONDAY IN MARCH, 8 1889. We will also say that the offer which f proposes to send Ttik Knoukkr for the BAL- \ ANCE of this year and until JANUARY 1, ; i 1891, for 81.75, aiso applies to this proposition, t The oilers in regard to ttie t uuisia huad i CART and theCORBIN DISK HARROW, are r also modified so as to extend the time to the SECOND MONDAY IN MARCH, and the a proposition in regard to N10W SUBSCRIBERS j is also made to apply to them. I t L. M. OK 1ST. J Oetobor .'10 II tf W. C. I.ATIMER GIT THERE! $6,000 Worth of Fine Clothing to he Sold in Thirty-four Days! A S thia is the season when monoy should be x V plentiful and 110 man should require indulgence, it is our purpose to commence 0111 jrRKAT BARGAIN 8ALIO IN CLOTHING, DRESS GOODS ANI) MILLINERY. Wc iiinply mean to sell these goods if customers 101110 in our store to examine them. We have jeen leading this territory in FINE CLOTHING for years, and with the magnificent stock hat wo now have we are bound to "git there." Jur Clothing is of the finest quality, cut in the atest style and will be sold for CASH without egard to former prices, cost or profit. All we isk is that you call and see our Clothing, for we enow that our Clothing and prices will suit fou and wo guarantee to please. OF COURSE THIS CASH SALE DOES NOT EXCLUDE OUR PROMPT PAYING CREDIT CUSTOMERS, as we propose to offer hern all the accommodations that they may equirc, and are always glad to do it. AT FULL BLAST. Our Dress-making Department has been runling all the season at full blast, and many are ho exquisite wedding outfits that have left >ur work rooms since the opening of the seaon. We employ a large number of ladies and :an usually fill orders on short notice. Our vork is always of the best quality and it is eldom indeed that our customers are annoyed vith misfits. FINE DRESS GOODS. Our stock of all kinds of Dress Goods are ust what you might expect to find in a firstilass stock, or in a well regulated DRY jiOODS STORE, and our prices are as low for lash as they can be bought anywhere. We :eep up with the times. We sell for cash or on ime, and our prices and goods are always guar.nteed to be right. ELEGANT MILLINERY. Our stock of Millinery, Kid Gloves, Corsets ,nd other fancy articles are just a wonder to >ehold. Our goods are all first class, and we re receiving the latest novelties by every excess. Our business in these departments this eason have been unusually good, and while t has been With considerable effort that we lave kept up our stock in Millinery, we are I/M17 nronarnil tr> fill n n v orrtor that, nn a V oomn ? -J ? _ mr way. W. C. LATIMER. PROMPT PAYMENT [s Essential to a FirstClass Credit. EVERY advertisement that has appeared in the Enquirer since January 1, 1889, ver my signature, has heen written strictly nth reference to the above idea. 1 have under io circumstances solicited the patronage of Irones. I have in eyery instance sold goods n competition with cash competitors at a bare iving price?olFering all the accommodation hat lay in my power. These accommodations rere offered in the hope that 0111* customers rould appreciate the spirit in which they were (fered, and reciprocate the favor promptly. Of course there must bo a settling time?no nan can go on and 011 in this way eternally, t will bring disaster on supplier and consumr alike, and cause untold miseries to be wrought in a community. Every dollar's worth of goods which haye ?een sold on credit and taken from our store, hould have been paid for by the 15TH of OCTOBER; but some persons have notcomplied nth their promises. Such should not be the ase, for several reasons : First. My plan of doing business for the iast year has been plainly set forth in these olumns each week. Second. That wo only advortised to sell oods on a credit TO PROMPT PAYING :REDIT CUSTOMERS. Third. That these goods were sold in cometion with cash prices. Are tho above reasons not sufficient? We oukl recite many others, but wo think that lieso are quite all that are necessary, for our ustomers, as a class, are intelligent, and busiess men, and we hope that our book-keeper nil have more to do for the next few weeks. Very Respectfully, W. C. LATIMER. Yorkville, October23, 18S0. H. F. APICKES. SPECIAL SALE )f Fine Fur Hats in Soft Fur, Stiff and Crush. VP IFF Hats at 80 cents; former price, 81.25. 5 TIFF Hats at'JO cents; former price, ?1.50. till' Hats at ?1.25; former price, ?2.00. tiff Hats at ?1.65; former price, ?2.50. till' Hats at ?2.00 ; former price, ?3.00. till' Hats at ?2.25; former price, ?3.00. till" Hats at ?2.50; former price, ?3.50. titf Hats at ?2.75; former price, ?3.50. PRINTS. A large lofof first quality PRINTS at 6 cents eryaril. Fine Damask, IIuck and Turkish Towels at losing prices. A lot of pretty fine double-width CASH lunua aim coins 10 close. Finer Dress Goods Lt correspondingly low prices. Fine Dress Trimmings and Millinery Goods t prices never heard of before. UNDERWEAR. We are offering Men's, Boys', Ladies' and Children's UNDERWEAR at prices never beare heard of. Children's Merino Vests at 11) cents each. Pants at same price. WE WANT THE MONEY 'or all NOTES as well as ACCOUNTS due us. 'arties owing will please take notice. II. P. ADICKES. R. A. PAIUSII. BRUITS AND VEGETABLES C~\F almost everv variety can always be found J at RUFE PARISH'S FA#CY GRO VJ l\ 1 . Elegant Pfekles. My Stock of Pickles and Sauces is complete nd*I am prepared to guarantee each package i ho first class and put up in tho very best 'inegar made. HAMS AND MEATS. Our stock of Hams and Breakfast Meats is lwuys filled with tho best quality at the lowest ossible prices. BUSS FARE To any part of town only TEN CENTS. R. A. PARISH. H. <& H. C. STRAUSS. vrrcnroTivii ivpnn\f i miav ciim,ht I iu&nb<3iu>u lnrviviuiiiiun ui v Eiii : I/J" it II. C. STItAUSS'S is the place to buy. _yA? You find tlio cheapest Shirtings, Calioes, Ahunancc, Seasonable Ladies' Dress ioods. MEff'S WEAR. Cents', Itoys and Children's lteady-Made Nothing. An imniense stock of Boots and Shoes. Also, Ladies' Shawls, Newmarkets, Cloaks, ackots, Flannels, etc. riieOne-I'rice Cash Store and that the cheapest. YOUR UNCLE MILES! I WISH to inform the people of York and surrounding counties that I am selling SADDLES AND HARNESS of my own make or less money than they can buy Cincinnati cork found in the stores. Using only the best naterial, and giving my personal supervision o all work turned oil' in my shop, I am prepared to warrant every article I put upon the narket. Freight or express charges prepaid by me on .11 shipments of goods bought in my shop. The Alliance lias spoken well of me. But o bo convinced, call and soo for yourself. MILES JOHNSON, Rock Hill. October :io :to 2m WITHERS ADICKES. , 'TIS A TRUISM ' fT^HAT a Store can hardly sell goods without JL buying them, and we have acted too much on that fact lately. We have too largo a stock 1 of Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Glass, Willow, Wooden, Tinware, Ac. Though wo always guaranteo our prices, yet at present we are anxious to make sales and will certainly make enticing prices to sell goods. GROCERIES.?We think our assortment the most comploto ever shown in York. Sugars 1 are down again, and here is a bomb for Spot ' Cash. 11 pounds of best Granulated for 81.00; 12 pounds of best Soft White for 81.00; 13 * pounds of nicest Yellow for 81.00; 14 pounds of 1 Brown for 81.00. Bring alongyoursaddle-bags 1 for a few dollars' worth during court week. 1 For jurors, witnesses and court spectators: 5 Kegs of fresh Cider, 20 Boxes of nice Crackors, 1,000 pounds of Candy, Ginger Ale, 10 more of our tinest Cream Creese, Sausage, Peanuts, 1 Chesnuts and all other Nuts, Raisins, Cigars of ' all sorts, from 2J cents up. Our 5 cents oigar is 1 the best that a Nickel will make. Tobaccos of ' every sort. Our "Drummer" is the best 10 1 cents Tobacco agoing; Gravely Chews are something fine ; so is our "Sweet Violet" fine1 cut. Smoking Tobaccos, Pipes, Cigarettes, Ac. Apples and all sorts of Fruits. Every mother's son should take home to his mother, wife or sisters, some of our big lot of cheap Soaps for Toilet and Laundry. All other Laundry Materials cheap. Starch, Indigo, Blueing, Wash Pots and Boards, Clothes Lines, Pins, Smoothing Irons at 5 cents a pound; not Gi or 8J cents, Ac. CotFees of all sorts. Still selling 5 pounds of 1 a good article for ?1.00. Do you want one more cup of good ante-bellum Coffee? If so, try a little of C. A S. pure Roasted Java and Mocha. TEAS.?Wo only keep pure Teas?green, black and mixed. TheO. AO.is a fine blended Tea; blended for health as well as taste. SALT FISH.?Mackerel, something fine, and White Fish reduced to 40 cents a dozen. Canned Fish of every sort very cheap. . . OUR NOTES AND ACCOUNTS Are all due NOVEMBER 1, and we are compelled to have money by that time. Our obligations will not await a rise in the price of cotton. We hereby demand SOME MONEY for SUPPLIES AND FERTILIZERS. Please attend and remember the future with the past. Yours truly in want. WITHERS ADICKES. THE CAROLINA BU3GY 00., YORKTILLE, S. C. "m CAROLINA" DlfflSS THEM ALL! WE take great pleasure in announcing to the public that we took first prizes on every vehicle that we exhibited at the CHESTER FAIR. This is quite sufficient evidence of the quality of our work. "The Carolina Buggy company downs them all!" BUY RIGHT NOW! We also announce tk,it we will sell goods verv cheap until wo get into our NEW FACTOkY, AS WE DO NOT WISH TO MOVE ANYTHING. We Must Have Money to Keep Moving. Wo thank the people for their liberal patronage, and now respectfully ask that tliey all come forward and pay their notes and accounts as fast as they become due, as we must have money to keep moving. Respectfully, CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY. R. B. JLOWRY. DO YOU BELIEVE IN BARGAINS ? IF you do, you will find the best and biggest you ever saw at BOB DOWRY'S. If you don't believe in them ; if fraud and deceit have led you to doubt all bargains ottered, you can get your faith restored by coming to It. B. DOWRY'S. Soe and you will believe. JEANS. My stock of cheap JEANS is complete, and at prices that will astonish you. SHOES. My SIOCK 01 men, wunion ?uu ^uiiurun a Shoes is full and yory cheap. HATS. Men's and Boys' Fur and Wool HATS are here and must be sold. Call and see them. GROCERIES. My stock of GROCERIES is always full and complete. CROCKERY. Just received, a big lot of CROCKERY that I am selling at very low prices. T. BAXTER McCLAIN ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER. FINE PHOTOGRAPHS. "NT / \ TT *i?n i% Ann A #* VAtl ? _ fJL \J \J >vaiiu u> uuoj^wibiaiv vt ^ vutself and yon are waiting until you go North so you can get the very But you needn't wait. Call on mo at any time and I will give you as lino work as can bo had in the United States. The proof of my work is with you. If you are pleased you pay for the work. If you are not pleasod, it belongs to me. In this proposition is included correctness of likeness, quality of linish and every detail that goes to make up a perfect photograph. The only answer to this argument is a trial, which I shall be pleased to have you make whenever it may suit your convenience. . I can photograph the baby, too. It makes no difference whether it keeps still or not. My louses are the latest triumph in the photographic art. They work perfectly, and will make an exact likeness of the dear little thing in an instant. Bring it around whenever you like. Cloudy weather is as good as fair. I will also be pleased to make you life-sized crayon or water color copies of photographs of deceased or living friends and*relatives. You will find my Gallery near the Chester and Lenoir depot. T. BAXTER McCLAIN. October!! 41 ly S. M. McNEEL. HERE WE ARE AGAIN. OUR stock of Staple Dry Goods is first-class in every respect, and the prices wo ask you for them is within roach of every purchaser. We will sell you goods As Low lis Any Honse in this Town, And Yorkville is noted this year for a cheap market. Examine our Clothing, as we can give some close prices. ANOTHER CAR LOAD OF FLOUR On the road, which must be sold. SUGARS are getting cheapor now, and wo are prepared to sell you. Try our blended Roasted Coll'oe, as good as any olfered on the market. Snuft', Tobacco and Soap. We buy in very large quantities and are placed in a position to put you these goods at factory prices, and thereby save you freight. Call at the "Alliance Store." S..M. McNEEL. W. H. ROUMILLAT & CO'S. FHARMAOY. FELLOW'S II YI'OPHOSI'IIITES. \\TK respectfully announce to our regular t customers that we have just received one dozen bottles of FELLOW'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF IIYPOPHOSPHITKS. W. II. ROUMILLAT & CO. \SHEKIITSIALE" CIGARS. JF you wish a delightful smoke, call at ItOUMILLAT'S PHARMACY, in the Aliison Block, and try a "Sheriffs Sale" Cigar. W. H. ROUMILLAT & CO. DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. GO to ROUMILLAT'S PHARMACY FOR Pure Drugs and Chemicals. DIAMOND DYES. IF you need Diamond Dyes, go the Allison Block and buy them. MRS. T. M. DOBSOtf. DOBSON'S RACKET I Think the only Strictly Cash J Store In Torkvillc. Immense Sales during the past Week. * i DOBSON'S RACKET lias had nothing like { the past week for sales. It's sales of all i kinds of goods during the week outrival its j highest anticipations. Nothing like it before, r and the largest portion from entirely new cus- j tomers. It seems like almost everybody that came to town called at DOBSON'S RACKET 5 STORE. Two customers?one from the east- j em and one from the western part of the coun- ' ty?remarked to me: "You must be selling a very large amount of goods, as nearly every person we meet says they are buying goods from you. They say you have a genuine Rack- J et Store in the full sense of the word ; that you 1 have but one price, and that a low one, to all; that you treat everybody alike; sell to all for cash and have no pets that you charge goods to ; 1 that is one reason your trade is increasing so J fast; that you credit no one, have no books and a can afford to sell and do sell cheaper than any house that sells on credit." "Yer, sir; I can and will. I am fighting 1 high credit prices the same as the alliance is i lighting the merchants ; and I am succeeding J well, and I hope they are too. I am adding new c lines every week. This week I have added the o celebrated Earl ifc Wilson COLLARS AND c (jur Picture r ramesat about one ban tne former price. I Lave also added men and women's Carpet Slippers and men's Goat and i Patent-leather Slippers, lower than they have J ever been sold in Yorkville. I have just re- r ceived the best School Shoe for boys and girls f that has ever been shown in Yorkville ; noth- i ing like them in the place. Sizes,from 12 to 2. They will do for boys or girls. Don't fail to see them. My Wool Knitting Yarn has arrived, and I hope I will not get out any more. I have a largo stock of almost all kinds of Zephyrs at 10 cents per ounce. I also keep Well Duckets, Pullevs, Shot Guns?single and double barrel; also, ilreeehloading single Guns, $1.00; double barrel Guns, ?5.24; Wood Bench Screws at 31 cents; all kinds of Tinware; some nice Bath and Foot Tubs, very nice. A tremendous stock ot Pants, Vests and Coats. Also Knee Pants for boys at 25 cents. White Bed Blankets at one dollar a pair. If you find any wool in them you can bring them back. My Racket Tobacco and Soda is capturing York county. Nothing like it in town. I would be afraid, and could not tell just how many ladies', men's and children's Shoes we sold on Saturday last. It would be wonderful to tell. A genuine good Racket Boot fdr $2.00. Well, I must tell you a little about my Racket Millinery and Dress Goods. My Milliner, Miss KEENE, has just been as busy as she could possibly be, assisted by Miss CORA CLARK and myself all the time. I am still headquarters for all kinds of goods in that line, selling just quantities of Hats and Bonnets and just piles of Children's Sacques and Wool, Plush ana Silk Hoods forchildren. Miss Clark i and mvoolf will irivn rnn all the newest dots about Dresses. We have the nicest line of r Goods and the largest line of Trimmings to be ? found anywhere, and all at my Sheriff's Sale & prices. Don't fail to see my Trimmings before o you buy, as they are pretty. ti My stock of Perfumery is just beautiful and c low priced. Some of the newest Novelties in h town. My Needlo Novelties?nothing like them in town. I sell two Papers of good \ Needles, 1 dozen assorted large Needles, and 1 b dozen assorted Lace and Shawl Pins, all for 10 c cents. I also have the nicest thing in the way of a beautiful Plush Book, which contains 4 Pa- g pers of good Needles, all for 25 cents. Sells at r, sight. Beautiful thing for a present. I have also added a lot of nice Silver Cups at n my Racket price?only 50 cents. Slate, Pen n and 1 dozen Slate Pencils for only 10 cents. Paper at 3, 5, 7, 9 and 15 cents per Quire. A bran now Novelty in wooden case: 1 Load Pencil, 1 Slate Pencil, 1 Pen, 1 Penholder, and 1 jj Rule, all for one Nickel. Slate Cleaners only 5 A cents. Sponges at 1, 4, 5 and 24 cents. I have ^ a large line of Old Ladies' Caps; very pretty. y Trunks. If you want to buy, see my big stock q before you purchase. ft DOBSON'S RACKET is a big thing and a genuine Racket, and one that is being felt and appreciated by Yorkville and York county. It is selling goods in almost every corner of York county. When it opened its doors a few months aero. it was thought that it would not . amount to much. Now it is a big concern; p deals fairly and squarely with all mankind ; stoops to nothing but low prices to effect sales ; treats all its competitors fair ; wishes them all ^ success; and tries to sell every dollar it can fairly. It is here to stay, and stay on hightonecl principles. Sustaining itself by selling goods at living low prices, and misrepresent- ^ ing nothing to make sales. It is a high-toned, low-priced, genuine Racket Store, and a onepriced one, too ; soiling to every person at the samo price. Children can buy goods as cheap as the most expert buyer. Parties taking goods homo to look at must re- I turn them at once, or send money for them, as * we frequently miss a sale by not returning them at once. Thanking my thousands of customers for their kindness in trading with me, I bid them adieu until next week, when they shall hear from me again. Mrs. T. M. DOBSON, Proprietress. A. V. CAKTWRIGHT. WM. M. ALLISON, ]f A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO. " THETY. RACKET STORE Is Originators, Introducers, and Controllers of Low Prices. One Year Ago we sold Randolph Hagans a Pair of Shoes for $1.67 which did good Service for 12 months with- ? out any Repairs whatever. ti Our Knife is Drawn for the Battle of Low Prices ! S "^^"E are ready ! We are leaders?not followers. Wo are a fixture, and our movements are watched with an eager eye. We are fol- j? V lowed by few and imitated' by none. We ^ have driven many of the old "credit concerns" into tho "cash system," with the vain hope that thoy might imitate our method of doing business. This of itself is sufficient evidence ^ w to show that we are "objects of envy" to say nothing of the malice displayed. 1 We are selling goods for a living, and we treat our customers the best we know how. g We do not resort to unfair means to give our goods precedent over our competitors. We quote our prices with reference to the prices paid for our goods, and we have always been controllers, introducers and leaders of low - prices, and this is the position that we intend to j? hold. t< o Only a few days ago a patron of ours came s< into the New York Racket Store. He wanted P si seventeen pairs of Shoes. lie asked us if we c would make a special price on seventeen pairs ? of a certain kind of Shoo. Wo told him to scour the market and see if ho could get lower prices h \ than we were prepared to oiler. lie came back 0 an hour later and asked us to wrap the Shoes up and to give the best prices we could afford on them. Of course wo did that. We sold the n Shoes, and it might bo well to add that we con- is e trol the sale of that Shoe in this market, hav- li b ing made an arrangement with a Massachusetts a; Shoe Factory to take so many pair of Shoes __ each year with the privilege of increasing our odor. Mr. Randolph Hagans wore a pair of our $1.<?7 Shoes twelve months without additional cost. He bought another pair a few days ago. We haye the best Unlaundried Shirt in the market for 50 cents. (So to the New York Racket Store for Men's Roots for $2. Not by favor, but by niorit alone, will we maintain and increase our unrivalled reputation. Big prices will not do in these times when even the wealthy cannot atroril to waste their money, and the poor require double duty J tt of every dollar and every penny. Watch us w for we aro going to bestir ourselves. We have I' no spaco to quote prices, but we have our goods r(' marked in plain figures and will protect our j fa patrons. s* Our Hickory Grove Store will supply you with goods at the same prices that you will get them hero. They have Snull, Tobacco, etc., jn and you can buy at a very low price. J I)r. Cartwright has moved his office to the ?j. front rooms over the Loan and Savings bank. ec pi A. Y. CARTWRIGHT A CO., Proprietors. Yorkville and Hickory Grove. F. UAPPEBFIELD. ^ uliano notes are due:. PARTIES having bought Guano of us will please bear in mind that their notes are iue and an early settlement is most earnestly I requested. Please settle by November 1st. 9 F. IIAPPERFIELD. I new deskjxs in tombstones. I IIAVE just received a number of new dosigns in Tombstones which I am prepared ;o oiler at a very low price. The marble is of i splendid quality and almost snow white. If ^ou are thinking of marking the graves of deaarted friends, I would be glad to have you :all around and inspect my designs and get trices. F. IIAPPERFIELD. jopoTjnds of c;oo? iuce~for si. i Gi O to F. HAPPERFIELD'S and buy twen- } f ty pounds of Good Rico for 81. A for mce pickles 11 a ND CANNED GOODS go to HAPPERFIELD'S, where you will always find re- Si iablo goods at reasonable prices. "table c rockery. IfY stock of Table Crockery is full and it qj LvJL comprises all the latest and newestshapes 0r md designs with prices at the bottom. F. HAPPERFIELD. [IE .11 EM HER THAT IIAPPERFIELD f?AS a small lino of first-class SHOES and rJL that his prices are very low. He does not arry a very extensivo lino, but you can rely n every pair that ho oilers for sale. He also arries a small lino of Staple Dry Goods. W ed LAUNDRY MATERIALS. T] HAPPEFIELD'S is the place to buy Laun- in dry Materials. Ho thinks he can save tarties money where they buy in quanties. It s worth your while to look into the matter as t sometimes pays to investigate small matters. WATCHES, CLOCKS, t" dc JEWELRY ANDELECTROPLATE. aF. ADICKES Las now on Land a cLoice , selection of WATCHES of all kinds and rices to suit all customers. WatcLes from a 2.00 Waterbury to a 3100.00 Elgin movement. Ai ill intending buyers should call on us and see co ur well selected stock?all selected by a prac- M ical man wbo understands his business, and j an, therefore, warrant all Watches sold by fo im as good,sound, reliable Watches. of See our good Coin Silver Workingman's Vatch, fine Elgin movement, all the latest mprovements, warranted two years, 325.00. C( Iheap. A beautiful present for a lady is our 340.00 10LD WATCH, warranted solid Gold Case, ehable time keeper, warranted two years. as We have a gooa 35.00 WATCH, good white ^ total case, stands like real silver, good movelent and tit for hard work. ha pL TO FARMERS. Money saved is money earned. Now is the me to make money. Buy one of our 32.00 .LARM CLOCKS, which will pay for itself in ivo days, by enabling you to get up and see or our bands off to work by sun up. These bh locks can be set for any hour. Useful Clocks >r Winter time. Warranted. rii Call and see our BRACKET CLOCKS from CC 1.50 to 89.50. nnn > inyir/i rvnr? i nmunvm an ttEirAimnii u&rAttiiJiBin, All who have any Watches or Clocks in their dii ouses doing no good, send or bring them in for Be REPAIRS. We keep a first-class workman on ki 10 premises, and all work done by him is warinted. Clocks fixed in good running order :om 50 cents upward. Now is the time to have our Clocks and Watcbas REPAIRED. All kinds of SCISSORS and SHEARS re- In aired and sharpened equal to new. es( All kinds of ELECTROPLATE cleaned and ji" ipaired. Note the address, to, H. P. ADICKES, of Yorkville, S. C. a? tOCK HILL MACHINE SHOPS, ? Rock Hill, S. C. J Po (1. W. KEED. CRKIGHTOJi, SHEKFESEE 4 CO. ^ 'ormely Sup't. StatcsTlIle Iron Work*,) Proprietors. Superintendent. ?M JEING fully equipped with FIRST CLASS J? J MACHINERY and WORKMEN, we are _ ow prepared to repair? ~ Engines, . Kn Boilers, Cotton Gins, F Saw Mills, "" AND MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. To ll A 11 work entrusted to our care shall receive , rompt attention. Satisfaction Guaran^ cai SEWING MACHINES! caJ ewing Machines!! Sewing Machines! I! Ar 3EING desirous of closing out that line of our business, we oiler our stock, consisting f WHEELER & WILSON'S IMPROVED ou 0. 9, DOMESTIC, HOUSEHOLD and other [achines, Fo ou A.T COST. ck Particular attention is called to the IM- ou ROVED WHEELER & WILSON NO. 9, fo, men is ueyona uouoi ( tbi FHE BEST MACHINE MADE, to is I pn Parties in want of Sewing Machines will ou AVE MONEY by calling on or writing to us. ? CREIGIITON, SHERFESSEE & CO.. Rock Hill. GHO'LEARY. T FIRNITIRE. S [TAVING just returned from an inspection Ti} Li of Northern markets, I feel better pre- ^ ared than ever to please the tastes of my cus >mers, and am now receiving the largest stock * f goods in all lines,evercarried, which will be , jld very cheap. The Furniture Department is complete, arlor Goods of different grades, and at prices ^ ire to suit. Bedroom Suits, Lounges, Tables, ^y hairs, Bureaus, Common Beds by the hun- j red, Cornice Poles, Safes, Kitchen Furniture, r tc., etc. ^ CARPETS. " A new supply of Carpets expected soon. On IN and, Brussels, Ingrains, Cocoa and Napier en Tattings. Cane Matting in all grades, and Rugs to f all kinds. Window Shades in different rades and prices. ^ STOVES ! STOVES !! STOVES !!! Cei I still lead in the Stove Department. All of bh le reliable Stoves of tho Chas. Noble it Co. sm lake, besides other Stoves that give entire satifaction. Stove Repairs, Stove Fixtures and ] xtra Stoveware. My Stoves and goods in that an ne are all bought by the car-load, which ena- <jo les me to sell better goods for less money than pr, ny others in the market. an G. H. O'LEARY. iffli " KiI JiluD j. [HIi ||fl ?lil B "H j^B SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUEand PRICES | ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ? October 30 44 eawly SEVERAL UNSOLD. | I" HAVE just received a number of No. 7 ? L CORHIN DISK HARROWS. Several of tern are not yet engaged and are offered to any *1 ho may call for them while the supply lasts. V f you intend buying a harrow you may save rp* elay by taking one of these now on hand. It squires two weeks to get a harrow from the ictory from the time the order is sent in. Perms who have ongagod harrows will please call 2d get them at once. SAM M. GRIST. I October 23 43 tf A DM I NISTRATOR'S NOTICE. rHE creditors of SARAH L. CLARK, do- fir ceased, are hereby notified to present their I aims against her estate to me, properly au- cia lenticated, according to law. Persons indebt- tic 1 to said estate are hereby notified to make sai symenttome. JOS. F. WALLACE, m( Administrator with Will annexed. Occober 23 43 3t ( fMAY Ac MAY, ^ DRUGGISTS. I? ev goods! New Goods !! SEW GOODS!!! ,\TE have just received a large stock of r? WA MPOLK'S CELEHRATED PREPRATION, amoug which is WAMPOLE'S ROMO PYIIINE for ick Headache, Neuralgia and .Mental Exhaustion. We also have a largo stock of WAMPOLE'S BLEBRATED COD LIVER OIL, which is itirely tasteless and is a great boon to parties ith CONSUMPTION or WEAK LUNGS. Also a large shipment of WAHFOLO FIE IXTfiACT OF HALT, rhich is unquestionably one of the best remlies known for INDIGESTION or MAL NURITION, and we are prepared to furnish it nice size bottles at only 2.5 cents! HYDRIODIC ACID the name of WAMPOLE'S NEW PREPAtON. which is highly recommended and enirsed as an absolute specific for unsightly )RES AND ULCERS OF LONG STANDn'G, and especially where the patient is a yicm of improperly used mercury, or is a sufferfrom mercurial poisons. Also a large stock of VAMPOLE'S HYPOPHOSPHITES, rhich has the endorsement of eminent pliysians, as an unrivaled preparation for NERV US PROSTRATION and SHATTERED INSTITUTIONS, and baa effected curea here the moat reputable remedies have failed. Laat, but by no meana the leaat, of WAMOLE'S CELEBRATED REMEDIES, ia one r Chapped Handa, Chapped Lip8, all kind8 ' Scratchea and Bruiaea,and which ia sold at e small sum of 10 cents per package. Call id aee WAMPOLE'S GOODS, kept only by AY <fe MAY ~nd are all guaranteed. A large stock of cker's Celebrated Remedies, n advertisement of which appears in another lumn'of this paper, can be found at MAY A AY'S. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE can be und in MAY A MAY'S tremendous stock medicines. It is a splendid remedy for )UGHS, COLDS AND CONSUMPTION, od it should find its way into every household a ready remedy for these diseases. 25 and cents. Guaranteed by us. A large stock of Ayer's preparations on ,nd, and his Ague Cure is a specific for lills. A large stock of Three B's and Three S's 1 hands. Every one knows their value as ood remedies. A. large stock of Iodia, Bromidia and Celeia, and all the goods made by BATTLE A )MPANY. A large and complete assortment of all kinds d qualities of TJTT T ?! such as Ayer's itt's, Cook's XT JL-IjJLiO Schenck's, Inin Root, Radwav's, Hall's, Hamlin's, Bile ians, Strongs, and a thousand and one other nds. INE PERFUMERIES any quantity. In fact we have the larg;, most select and thoroughly aristocratic ie of Perfumeries and Extracts ever shown the good people of York county. This line Perfumeries contains some of the most lieate odors known. Call and examine them. e are headquarters for Colognes, Hair Oil, ioth Brushes and Powders, and the celeated FELT TOOTH POLISHER, which is dorsed by dentists all over the world. VIorphine and Opium in any quantity. Paints, Oils, Putty, Glass, Sulphur, Borax, itash and everything kept in a first class ug Storo can be found at MAY <fc MAY'S. ENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. THOUGHTS FOR MEDITATION. II Shelves, Competing Prices, Determined Not to be Undersold <OR the same quality of goods, was some of the ideas our buyer, Mr. WM. M. KENNEf, had in view when he left for the northern irkets. We are Only too Willing get a chance to show you the stock of goods has bought. knowing the desire of all to buy at close figss, he TOOK TIME WHILE THERE and efully selected our stock, so we ask all to 1 and examine our line of? DRY GOODS. BOOTS AND SHOES. READY MADE CLOTHING, id Gents' Hats, for we know that we can stect those who buy of us, while we areconent that our customers will be pleased with r goods and prices. T A "DT r fYDnnirrrcv - A ' W ' saddlesTharness, AP Robes, Whips, Bridles and Collars at I J. W. POBSON'S cheap Grocery. roasted coffee. I7E lead iu Parched Coffee. The best in f town at twenty-fire cents per pound, y it and be conyinced. J. W. DOBSON. cheese. j W. DOBSON'S is the place to get good I . Cheese. He sells only the very best. I executor's notice. WIE creditors of JANE M. BURRIS, deceased, are hereby notified to present their ims against her estate to me, properly authenated, according to law. Persons indebted to d estate are hereby notified to make pay>nt to me. JOS. F, WALLACE, Executor. )ctober 23 43 3t / A XJXDJJJU VJi.liWVJiA.JJlU X j r some months back, has been a specialty of rs, and we are at all times prepared to make >se figures in this line. We tfever Misrepresent r Goods to make sales, and we use every ef t to please our patrons. )ur stock of Ready-Made Clothing is fuller in usual, and we feel satisfied that we can mpete with any one where honest quality is be one of the considerations. Not only this true in Clothing, but in every thing we Btend to handle. Give us a call and examine r goods and prices. J. H. MIDDLE. T WILL DO TO REPEAT. EVERAL months ago we made a stateI ment in The Enquirer which we think II bear repetition. This statement was "that are were various grades of fancy, as well as iple groceries, and that for the sake of an areased profit, some dealers bought the in ior article and sold them at the same price which the best grades were sold ; and at the me time we made the statement that never, der any circumstances, did we buy or offer sale any but the best goods obtainable." e now repeat the statement. We now have stock a complete line of the most popular nned goods and also a fine stock of Fresh ,ncy Groceries. \ lotof the justly celebrated ROYAL BAKG POWDER just received, which needs no dorsement from us as it is too well known fivfirv t.hornnchlv nosted liousekeeDor. SNUFF AT 50 CENTS A POUND. [ am selling Lorillard's Scotch Snuff at 50 tits a pound in unbroken packages?whole idders, weighing a pound or more ; and in laller quantities at 60 cents. HEAVY GROCERIES. [ have a superior line of Heavy Groceries d will say that I don't propose to be turned wn in prices. I bought them to sell, and aposo to sell them, if quality and prices are y inducement to consumers. MY PLATFORM ''The top in quality and the bottom in prices," d I propose to stand on it for the reason that m convinced that it will hold me. J. H. RIDDLE. J. W. DOBSOX. CROCKERY WARE. F you want Crockery Ware, J. W. Dobson's is the place to buy it. He carries a full >ck. MEN'S AND BOYS' GUNS. ~ F you want to buy a small Gun for vour boy, J. W. DOBSON can fix you up. If u want a Gun for yourself, go to J. W. DOBN'S chean Grocerv.