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LETTER FROM CHESTER. Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Chester, February 2">.?Mr. I. McPherson Gregory, of Hampton county, near Yema9see, and Miss Wrennie Heath, daughter of Dr. William H. Heath, of Rossville, were married on the 20th instant, Rev. C. E. Wiggins performing thecere rnony. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory took the train that same evening for Hampton. The following officers were installed several nights ago, to serve Chester Lodge, No. 194, Independent Order of Good Templars, for the new quarter: George W. Culp, chief templar; Miss Fannie McFadden, vice-templar; J. E. Edwards, secretary ; Miss Mabry Sanders, assistant secretary ; Miss Annie Douglas, treasurer; Joseph Lindsay, financial secretary; Sumter Lewis, marshal ; Miss Irene Chambers, deputy marshal; W. R. Nail, chaplain ; L. D. Childs, past chief templar; Miss Gussie Davis, superintendent juvenile templars ; T. A. Salvo, sentinel; Miss Leila Lathan, guard. Mr. T. W. Worth, of the C. and L. rail road, was married at uoiumma, on ine lotn instant, to Miss Fannie Boyles. In accordance with Captain Shell's recent call at Columbia, Mr. Jesse H. Hardin, president of the Chester Farmers' Association, has called a mass meeting of the farmers to be held at the court house on Monday, the 3rd day of March, at which mass meeting eight delegates will be elected to the State convention called for March the 27th. A large party of bridge builders, from Pennsylvania, passed through town several days ago, to put up the iron bridge over Broad river where the Georgia, Carolina and Northern railroad crosses that stream. Mrs. F. M. Jones, Mrs. L. L. Jones, and Mrs. M. L. McCaw are visiting at Mrs. F. T. Morgan'8. Miss Kathleen Smith is visiting Miss Nannie Agurs. Miss Vira Marshall has been spending several weeks visiting the family of Mr. M. H. Hunter. Miss Bessie Hood returned several days ago from a flying visit to Florida. Miss Sallie Withers is teaching school near Wise's station ; Miss Stella Hamilton at Fairview. LETTER FROM BLACKSTOCK. Correspondence of the Yorkvlllc Enquirer. Blackstock, February 24.?Our community is quite stirred up over the failure of A. R. Nicholspn & Co., of Woodward's, who made an assignment to Mr. J. R. Craig one day last week. The firm was composed of Mr. A. R. Nicholson, Dr. S. i Miller, and Maj. T. W. Brice, and has been in business for about two years. All j of these gentleman possess the esteem and confidence of their fellow citizens, and the regret is deep and universal that misfor- < tune should have this early overtaken a business enterprise that once gave such bright promise of being successful. The liabilities of the firm are said to be about $8,000, and the assets not more man s/,uuu. Mr. Arthur E. Cornwell, of this place, was offered a school in the eastern part of Fairfield county a few days ago, and has gone to his new field of labor, expecting to commence work to-day. This young gentleman was pursuing his studies in the academy here when the offer was made him ; so he goes straight from one school room to another, but in an entirely differentcapacity. His many friends here hope , that he will achieve as much success in ! his new role as he won for himself in the old. At a recent election to fill the office of deacon in the Presbyterian congregation of Concord church, the choice fell upon Mr. Alex. MacDonald, who was ordained on the following Sabbath. On last Saturday morning an aged lady of our community, the wife of Mr. William Douglas, died very suddenly of heart disease. She had been sick for several days and a physician was with her at the time of her death, but not until a few minutes before the end came were any of those around her apprehensive as to her critical condition. Her remains were interred . notn./loiio( PoUiMIn nhiipr>h thf? flinpml JC?31C1U?J uv vavuvtiv v?*M*v?i 1 V..W ' services being conducted by Rev. W. G. Neville. LETTER FROM *UN10N COUNTY. Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Etta Jane, February 24.?Last week Col. A. Urquhart, in company with Capt. W. H. Mercer, came over the line of tne last survey of the Augusta division of the Three C's railroad, securing the right of way from the property holders along the route. It now looks as if the railroad will T>e something else than a row of stakes with red figures on them. The people of this township (some of them at least) will kick against the tax voted by this township, six or seven years ago, being paid to this road, as the line is a different one from that expected to be built at that time. The people of the Flint Hill section are considerably interested in their gold pros{>ects at this time. Some of the officials of arge mining companies visited the place last week and examined the prospects. What their conclusions are, or may be, I have no means of knowing, but it is reasonable to suDDOse that the property hold ers of that section will soon be relieved of their suspense. The ferry boat at Howell's ferry is in an unsafe condition to put over teams with heavily loaded wagons, just now. Some of our people expect to haul their guano from Hickory Grove, and I feel it ray duty to throw out this word of caution to them and the traveling public. "An ounce of prevention is always worth a pound of cure." Our people were shocked to hear of the death of Mr. John Hood as reported in the Chester correspondence last week. He had many warm friends in this section who sympathize with his family in their sore bereavement. Sigma. NOTES FROM L0WRYSV1LLE. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Lowrysville, February 24.?Mr. Sam H. Hardin had the misfortune to lose his dwelling house by fire before day light on Thursday morning last. The house was entirely destroyed, and also the contents, except a small portion of furniture, which was saved from - one of the rooms. The fire is supposed to be accidental and to have been caused by a draft of wind on a fire-place containing fire. The family had a narrow escape. The house was a new two story building. The loss is estimated at ?1,800, on which there was insurance on building and furniture for $1,200. Mr. Hardin is one of our most energetic young farmers, and in this loss, which falls heavily upon him, he has the sympathy of his neighbors. The hot supper, given in aid of the 1- ' , (fh uuuruii uy me inuy wuirciu, uii uic iiui instant, was quite a success. The sum of $22 was realized. The church is nearing completion. The seats have been received. The farmers are well up with their work. About the same acreage will be devoted to cotton as last year. w. o. g. Census Supervisor Yates.?Of the supervisor of the census for the Second South Carolina district, the Aiken Journal and Keview of last week says: The appointment of Mr. Delivan Yates of Aiken county, as supervisor of the census for the second district, which embraces the counties of Aiken, Edgefield, Chester, Fairfield, Lexington, Newberry, liiehland, Union and York, gives very general satisfaction to Democrats as well as Republicans. Mr. Yates is a Northern man, and a Republican in politics. He I has been living in Aiken for twenty years, \ and whileheisaRepublican, hecommands j the respect of all classes of the people. Since he has been in Aiken he has been engaged in farming and the running of a saw and planing mill. He is considered! competent to fill the position to which he j has been appointed. In a conversation with Mr. Yates, he ; said that he regarded his appointment as non-political, and that in the selection of hfs enumerators he would endeavor always to get the most competent men as assistants, lie said, further, "I guarantee I will get every man, woman and child in my district." Mr. Yates proposes to visit every county in his territory between now and the first of June in order to map out his work. If all of Mr. Porter's appointments are as acceptable to the people as is the ap-! poii.tment of Mr. Yates, there will be little cause of complaint from any source. Reforming the Circus.?An important bill is pending before the Kentucky . legislature, and bids fair to become a law.! The measure is a proposed law to punish! circus proprietors for not presenting what they advertise. The penalty is made a I fine ranging from ?20 to $50 for each offense, and the case may be brought before the proper court by any one who has visited the circus and come away dissatisfied. The rigorous enforcement of such a law would bankrupt even the wealthiest circus man. The Nenv Code of Congressional Rules.?The code of rules for the transaction of business in the house of representatives have at last been adopted by a strict party vote. Some important changes have been made from the rules which have heretofore governed the deliberations of this body since the foundation of our government. The principal changes are (1) that no dillatory motion shall be entertained by the speaker; (2) the speaker can count members present, but not voting, in order to constitute a quorum to do business ; (3) a quorum in committee of the whole shall consist of one hundred members. These changes appear at first blush to be simple and reasonable, but they are really very wide-reaching and revolutionary in their character. They have been adopted by the Republican majority in order to handicap the Democratic minority, and enable the Republicans to enact laws by a strict party vote for the depletion of the national treasury and the perpetuation of themselves in power. What We Pay for Past Fighting.? The pension appropriation bill, reported f ?II- 4 0*7 1C!1 Thia In tnnra luesuay, cuusiur ,m. *mo 10 mViu than all other governments in the world put together pay annually for pensions. It is as much as Germany's magnificent standing army of nearly 500,000 men costs annually. It is therefore a burden of considerable weight, even for as productive a country as this. Thinking persons will wonder whether it adds to our efficiency as a military power, whether it does not impair our ability to carry on any future war. As we are still paying pensions on account of the revolutionary war, that closed over a hundred years ago, we may expect to be paying for our civil war in 1970. One would think congress would consider the outcome of wild pension legislation, but it doesn't. It is intent on paying the soldier vote for all coming time.?[Baltimore Sun. The Negro in the Church.?The color question in the Episcopal church in the Charleston diocese has cropped out again. For over one hundred years the diocesan convention, whenever held in Charleston, has always met in St. Phillip's church. At the last convention, which was held in Aiken, it was decided that the convention of 1890 should meet in St. Phillip's church, in Charleston. It is now announced that the convention will be held in another church, the congregation of St. Phillip's having notified the bishop that thpv will not nermit the convention to meet in their church. The delegates of St. Phillip's are the leaders in the opposition to the admission of the colored clergy, and led the dissension in the convention several years ago. The colored question is expected to turn up again in the convention. THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD For the Week Ending February 25?Observations by Mr. J. R. Schorb. i s . d 2 3 S2 DATP ' .2 S ? ^ B S <2 DATE. I S . g 8 H "3 O si Si ? e# -j \ !; oq tc S S Wednesday 19. j 57 74 65 66 76 48 Thursday 20 [j 62 71 62 65 74 47 .14 Friday 21 38 57 49 48 57 35 Saturday 22 ij 35 48 47 43 48 30 .... Sunday 23 j 45 66 62 58 G8 40 Monday 24 59 74 70 68 76 46 Tuesday 25 59 80 73 71 80 56 Mean for week 51 67 61 59 G8 43 ..14 Jferftct Sports. Cotton Market. YORKVILLE, Feb.26.-Cottou, 10 to 103. LIVERPOOL, February 24.?Cotton quiet and rather easier; middling 61-16d. CHARLESTON, February 24.-Cotton steady ; middling, 10ft. NEW YORK, February 24.?Cotton steady ; uplands, 11 5-16. Futures closed easy, with sales of 58,100 baleB, as follows: February, 11.14 to 11.15; March, 11.15 to 11.16; April, 11.19; Mav, 11.23 to 11.24; June, 11.28 to 11.29; July and August, 11.32 to 11.33 ; September, 10.67 to 10.69; October, 10.34 to 10.36 ; November, 10.22 to 10.23; December, 10.21; January, 10.24 to 10.25. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, February 21.--The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending February 21,1890: 1890. 1889. Receipts atall ports for week. 86,872 101,329 TA^OI roAomta tA/lato 970 9S7 4 807125 Exports for the week 105,523 113,808 Total exports to date 3,907,208 3,336,801 Stock in all U. States ports... 613,666 841,230 Stock at interior towns, 113,437 149,323 Stock at Liverpool 1,027,000 732,000 Afloat for Great Britain 159,000 156,000 $Mijjious Hoticei). Preaching at Enon and King's Mountian. The regular monthly sorvice will be held at Enon church, Sunday morning, March 2nd, at 11 o'clock. There will also be preaching at King's Mountain church, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. V. I. Masters. February 26 9 It Special Jjtotitts. "Chipman's Liver Pills" Are prepared especially as a family medicine, 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 Lowuy it Starr. May 8 19 ly Guuril against the Strike. A ..,1 -1 1 1. ? V A -.1 rt.nu always nave a uuuue ui rtcacr a chkusu Remedy in the house. You cannot tell how soon croup may strike your little one, or a cold or cough may fasten itself upon you. One dose is a preventive and a few doses a positive cure. All throat and lung troubles yield to its treatment. A sample oottle is given you free and the Remedy guaranteed by May A May. Dr. W. ill. Walker's Testimony. I consider myself incompetent to givo an opinion that will do justice to the merits of the Coruix Disk Harrow. In the first place let mo say that I consider it the most valuable farming implement I have ever used, or ever expect to use. There is no other implement of which I have any knowledge that will do as many different kinds of work, or do the work so well. There is no implement which will do equal service, that I have ever seen, that is so simple in construction or which is less liable to get out of order. It is one of the few improved farming implements which can be used to advantage by the ordinary negro. The Corbin Harrow will more than pay for itself in one season if given half a chance. I now have on my farm a lti-inch, 12-disk Corbin Harrow, the original price of which was $40, and although the implement has been in use nearly fivo years, if it was impossible to get another, I would not take five times its cost for it. In conclusion let me say that some of my assertions may sound extravagant to some of my brother farmers who are not familiar with the Corbin Harrow, but I will say to those who may doubt any of my statements, that I will take pleasure in demonstrating the truth of each and every assertion to the entire satisfaction of all who will call at my farm near town. I hope to see, or hoar, at an early day, of a Corbin Harrow being 011 the farms of hundreds of farmers in this section. W. M. Walkkr. Yorkville, S. C. Mr. F. II. Dover'N Verdict. I have owned a lti-inch Coriiin Disk Harrow for the past four years and have put it to every possible test and it has given entire satisfaction in every instance. I had long felt the need of a harrow that would pulverize the soil thoroughly from four to six inches deep, and realized that this could not bo done by any uru^ UI IUUUI liili i wn ? 1U1 VUC7JT v/uij j'i?&v va the surface, leaving many clods or lumps untouched, and theso clods would be worked to the surface in cultivating the crop; and all intelligent fanners know that cloddy land does not give the best results. Hence the great importance of a harrow that will pulverize the soil as deep as the plow goes. My harrow will Ihorouyhly pulverize, to a depth of seven inches. I want nothing better in stalk land in putting in wheat or oats than the Corbin Harrow, for it not only does better work than the plow, but is so much faster, cutting six feet at a time, and all farmers know the importance of saving time at the season when these crops are usually sown. I venture the assertion that no farmer who owns a Corbin Harrow would be without it for twice its cost. Two great advantages this harrow possesses over most improved farming implements is its simplicity and durability. Any sleepy-headed free negro can operate it it ho has sense enough to driyo a wagon. I have prepared stubble land for planting, where there was no rocks or stumps, with my Harrow, by harrowing it twice, crossing the first work with the last, as well or better than I have ever done with a plow. Much more might be said about the Corbin Harrow but I think I have said enough to induce farmers to inquire into its merits. All who investigate will be converted. Felix II. Dover, (irover, N. C. imperial Dotifts. Lecture on PaleNtiiie. Rev. George Summey will lecture at Olivet, Tuesday, March 4tii, at 11 o'clock A. M., on his travels in Palestine. C. Fraser. February 2f? {) It A Healthy Growth. Acker's Blood Elixir has gained a firm holp on the American people and is acknowledged to bo superior to all other preparations. It is a positive cure for all Blood and Skin Diseases. The medical fraternity endorse and prescribe it. Guaranteed and sold by May & May. Sam M. Grist Is Solo Agent for the sale of Corrin Disk Harrows, Coriiin Road Carts, Etc., for the the Counties of York, Chester, Fairfield and Lancaster, South Carolina. We C'an and Do Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir for it has been fully demonstrated to the people of this country that it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for syphyalitic poisoning, ulcers, eruptions and pimples. It purifies the whole system and *4 t-i? ..? !,? rmnutifnh'nn Sold morouguiy uuiiuii uj# wu wudv..".. by May & May. Absolutely Indispensable. The Disk Harrow is absolutely indispensable to a farmer who has once used it. Its value as a farming implement cannot be estimated. It does its work rapidly, and at the same time thoroughly. No farmer can afford to be without it. Geo. L. Riddle, Zeno, S. C. Happiness and Contentment Cannot go hand in hand if we look on the dark side of every little obstacle. Nothing will so darken life and make it a burden as dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure the worst form of dyspepsia, constipation and indigestion, and make life a happiness and pleasure. Sold at 25 and 50 cents by May <fe May. A Voice from Newport. The Corrin Disk Harrow fills a long felt want by the farming community. As a pulverizer it is a complete success, and as for putting in small grain it docs its work admiriably; but its greatest merit, in my opinion, is as a time saver. I can cover more wheat or oats in one day with my Harrow, and go over the ground twice, than can be put in by four plows in the same time. It will do good work on land that I did not think it would work on at all until I had tried it. I wish 1 had known of the Corbiu Harrow and what it will do long before I did. W. J. Miller, Newport, S. C. A Child Killed. Anotuer cmm Kinea Dy me use ui upiaics given in the form of soothing syrup. Why mothers give their children such deadly poison is surprising when they can relieve the child of its peculiar troubles by using Acker's Baby Soother. It contains no Opium or Morphine. Sold by May <fc May. HYMENEAL. Married?In this county, on the 20th instant, by Rev. M. R. Ivirkpatrick, Mr. SAMUEL J. HARVEY and Miss MATILDA PARROTT. All of York county. In Washington City, at noon, on Friday, 21st of February, 1890, Mr. LOUIS TURNER, of Washington, and Miss JENNIE HINTON MILLER, formerly a resident of Yoikville. FOUND ON the streets of Yorkville, A GOLD SOCIETY BADGE. The owner can obtain th& same by identifying the property and paying for this advertisement. Apply at the Enquirer Office. DON'T DELAY. PERSONS whoso names are on my club as subscribers to the Yorkville Enquirer and have not paid for the same, are requested to do so on or before March 3rd, 1800. Payments may be made either at the Office of the Enquirer, or to mvself. " TIT . T FT1WT1 TT Af rv/"\T> I,-1 )VAUl?in il< HAVyVAWJ. February 2(5 9 If. ROADS AND BRIDGE8~ To the Highway Overseers of Roads aud Bridges in York County. YOU are hereby directed to put the roads and bridges of your respective highway sections in good order PREVIOUS to the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF MARCH, 1890. The roads are required to be worked twenty feet in width, ditched ou each side, made highest in the centre and sloped to the ditches. No "breaks" must be constructed across roads. All dead trees and hanging limbs on the roadsides must be removed, all loose rocks thrown from the roadbed, and mile posts lying on the ground replaced in position. The law makes it the duty of highway overseers to cause all roads in their respective sections to be posted and numbered, and pointers placed at each fork of said roads, declaring the direction of said roads. The following abstract of the road law is published for the information of all concerned: All able-bodied males between the ages of sixteen and fifty are liable annually to work the roads not less than six nor more than twelve days, under the direction of the road overseer, or pay one dollar per day in lieu of such labor. Tho persons warned are entitled to twelve hours' notice of the place and hour of working, and of the kind of tool to be used ; and any one who neglects to appear or refuses to work, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction before a trial justice, shall be lined not less than live dollars nor more than ten dollars, or be imprisoned not less than live nor more than twenty days. The residence of any person who has a family shall be held to be whore his family resides; and that of any other person where he boards. The overseers in the respective districts have full power to cut down and make use of any timber, wood, earth or stones, in or near the roads, bridges or causeways, for the purpose of repairing the same. Overseers shall not authorize the cutting down of any timber trees reserved by the owner in clearing his land or planted for the purpose of shade or ornament, nor the cutting down of rail timber. The board of County Commissioners will mako just compensation to owners, when demanded, for all timber used. Teachers and Students of schools and colleges, Ministers of the Gospel who are sorving a congregation as pastor ; members of the State Board of Examiners, appointed by tho Governor; members of tho County Board of Examiners, appointed by the State Board of Examiners; and members of the Boards of School Trustees, are exempt by law from working on the public roads. Overseers are required to report to the Board of County Commissioners, in writing, so soon as they have put their respective sections in good condition. In the report, each Overseer is required to state on what road his section is located, and to indicate clearly where each section begins and where it terminates. ' Each and every section will be inspected by a 1 member of the Board of County Commissioners. By order of the Board. D. E. FINLEY, Clerk. February 25 9 5t LOOK OUT FOR DUNRAVEN RANCH, A FASCINATING STORY OF AMERICAN FRONTIER LIFE, TO COMMENCE IN NEXT WEEK'S ENQUIRER. M. <fc H. C. STRAUSS. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. MA IT. C. STRAUSS are selling their . WINTER STOCK AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES?even at a sacrifice?to make room for their SFRIXtt STOC K, ! Which they are now receiving. The OnePrice Cash Store and that the Cheapest. * YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO WAIT. ' i ii ;U n'l y' ^c)cl^ . was especially fino and well adapted to the 1 1, .r tKno.,..U..DAU..l?....nl I rA.ui.u urwl second, niv prices were low. I still have on hand a few FIRST-CLASS : MULES, which will lie sold at close figures, notwithstanding the fact that the prices are advancing every day in Kentucky and Tennessee. If you need a Mule, or a pair of Mules, you had better buy at once. You will not bo able to buy any cheaper, and may have to pay more by waiting. Call and seo me. I am satisfied I can suit you both in qualitv and price. W. 1). OLENN. 1 February 2U 4 2m SOUTH UA R OLIX A - - Y O KK CO IX T Y. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. , David Eliasand others against Black, Carpen tor it Davies. 1 Louis H. Blair and others against the same. IN obedience to the Decree of the Court in the above consolidated cases, notice is i hereby given to all and singular the creditors < , of BLACK it CARPENTER, and of BLACK, I CARPENTER it DAVIES, that they must establish their respective claims before me within J thirty days from this date, or they will bo , barred. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. Pis. February 19 8 5t I MRS. T. M. BOBSOX. DOBSON'S RACKET HAS GOT THEM, And at Lower Prices than any House in Yorkville. Come and See Them. JEWELRY! JEWELRY!! NICE fine Gilt Ilreast Pins, 10 cents. ICE Gold Breast Pins, 25 cents. Nice Gold Breast Pins, 50 cents. Nice Gold BreastPins, 75 cents. Nice Gold BreastPins, $1.00. Nice Gold Breast Pins, 81.25. Nice Gold Breast Pins, 81.50. Nice Gold Breast Pins, 82.00. Nice Initial Pins, 50 cents. Gents' Initial Pins, 25 cents. Gents' Initial Pins, 10 cents. Nice Collar Buttons, 10 cents. Nice Gold Collar Buttons, 25cents. Nice Gold Collar Buttons, 50 cents. Nice Cull Buttons, 10 cents. Gold Cuff Buttons, 25cents. Gold Cull Buttons, 50 cents. Gold Cut! Buttons, 75 cents. Gold CufF Buttons, 81.00. Ladies' Chain CufF Buttons, 25 cents. Ladies' Chain CufF Buttons, 75 cents. in ice n.ar jjods, zo cenis. Nice Gold Ear Bobs, 50 cents. Nice Gold Ear Bobs, $1.00. Nice Gold Ear Bobs, 31.50. Nice Mourning Pins, 2."> cents. Nice Mourning Pins, 75 cents. Nice Mourning Pins, ?1.50. Nice Mourning Bobs, 25 cents. Nice Pearl Collar Buttons, 10 cents. Nice Bone Collar Buttons, 1 cent. 5,000 Sticksof Candy, lcont. 1,000 Boxes of Blacking, 1 cent. 1,000 Boxes of Blueing, 1 cent. 500 Pencils, 1 cent. 1,000 Cakes of Soap, 1 cent. 1,000 Papers of Pins, 1 cent. 1,000 Papers of Needles, lcent. t 1,000 Penholders, 1 cent. 1,000 Cakes of Soap, 2 cents. 1,000 Balls of Thread, 2cents. 1,000 Spools of Thread, 2 cents. 100 Bottles of Ink, 3 cents. 100 Bottles of Mucilage, Scents. 100 Packs of Envelopes, Scents. 100 Quires of Note Paper, 3 conts. 100 Quires of Note Paper, 5 cents. 100 Quires of Note Paper, 7 cents. 100 Quires of Note Paper, 9 cents. 100 Quires of Note Paper, 10 cents. 100 Quires of Note Paper, 15 cents. 100 Quires of Foolscap Paper, 10 cents. 100 Quires of Foolscap Paper, 15 cents. 100 Quires of Bill Paper, 15 cents. 100 Quires of Legal Cap Paper, 15 cents. 1,000 Pounds of Soda, Scents. 1,000 Plugs of Tobacco, 5 cents. 1AA "D1 ar \Tnv?vr TaLooaa "? f?nntu ouu * 1118? ""'J 1UU?^U, " 25 Hammers, 10 cents. 50 4i-inch Diston Handsaw Files, 7 cents. 12 Diston Saws, $1.56. 12 Braces, 37 cents. 12 Ratchet Braces, 69 cents. 12 Hatchets, 45 cents. 25 Sets of Knives and Forks, 49 cents. 25 Sets of Spoons, 9 cents. 25 Sets of Silver Spoons, 65 cents. 25 Sets of Silver Forks, 75 cents. 25 Sets of Silver Knives, $1.50. 500 Pairs of Shoes for Ladies, $1.00. 200 Pairs of Children's Shoes, 35 and 50 cents and $1.00. 50 Pairs of Suspenders, 7 cents. 50 Pairs of Suspenders, 10 cents. 100 Half-gallon Coffee Pots, 10 cents. 100 One-gallon Coffee Pots, 15 cents. 100 Tin Cups, 3 cents. 100 Tin Dippers, 3 cents. 100 Dish Pans, 10 cents. 50 Glass Oil Cans, 35 cents. 50 Tin Oil Cans, 20 cents. 50 Tin Oil Cans, 15 cents. 200 Gallons of Red C Oil, 20 cents. 100 Tin Buckets, Scents. 100 Sponges, 1 cent. 100 Spools of Silk Floss, 1 cent. Now, these are only a few of my BARGAINS. I keep HUNDREDS OF THINGS That I cannot enumerate; have not the space, nor the money to buy it; but when you want any goods just turn in at DOBSON'S LOW I'Kll/'f.iD itAUKiiii' oiurtivi, ami youuHii imu almost anything you want, and at prices that will mako you sinile. Dobson's Racket is the Place They sell so many cheap goods, and why? Because they sell low and for spot Cash. NEXT WEEK AGAIN. Mrs. T. M. DOBSON, Proprietress. JR. IS. L.OWRY. BUV VOUR GOODS AT BOB LOWRY'S. IT will pay you to call at BOB LOWRY'S and buy your goods. Ho wants every man, woman and child to get his prices. Children's Shoes worth 50cents are now goingfor3o cents; Boy's Shoes for 70 cents; Men's Shoes?all I earner?lor^i.itu. JEANS. 1 still have some all-wool filling JEANS, that I am selling at from 25 to 35 cents per yard. Men's and Boys' Hats. My stock of Men's and Boys' Hats is complete, and at prices that will astonish you. GROCERIES. My stock of FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES is full up. Flour from $2.10 upward. CANNED GOODS. My stock of Canned Goods is complete, consisting of Oysters, Salmon, Mackerel, [Crabs, Tomatoes, Corn, Ham, Pickles, Peaches, Ac. K. B. LOWRY. J. H. RIDDLE. THE PLOW BRAND. I NOW control the sale, at this place, of the celebrated PLOW BRAND GUANO. It needs no words of commendation at my hands to those who have used it; and to those who have not, I would say that it is, without doubt, the very best Guano of which I have any knowledge. Farmers will do well to inquire into its merits before buying. I also handle the "OWL BRAND GUANO," the Diamond Acid, and also Cotton Seed Meal. Come and see me before buying. I am prepared to make prices that will please. .UAUHULU I1AJ1S. I have just received a lot of the celebrated MAGNOLIA IIAMS. They are fine, of course, and will give satisfaction to consumers. IIEIXZ'S PICKLES. II. J. Heinz it Co., of Pittsburg, have the well-earnod reputation of making the finest, and at the same time, the cheapest Pickles put up in the United States. They raise the vegetables that they pickle, on their own farms, make their own vinegar, bottles, etc., and do their own printing, and, in fact, the only thing they do not raise or make, so it is said, is the corks used in stopping the bottles. This is why they are able to undersell all competitors and why their goods are the best. We now have in stock a supply of their goods. Call and got a bottle of the Pickles. You will be pleased with them. J. H. RIDDLE. THE GRAND WESER PIANO. mi IE BEAUTIFUL CABINET GRAND X WESER PIANO has arrived and is now on exhibition. I will be pleased to show it to any one, whether they wish to buy or not. This elegant PIANO has Octaves, full iron frame, three strings in unison, overstrung scale, improved repeating action and is a Jioucl or Art and Beauty. Tt is undoubtedly the cheapest Piano oversold in Yorkville. Willi this Piano I give FREE OF CHARGE, a beautiful Piano Scarf, an elegantStool and Music Book containingll2 pages of Music?a thorough Self-Instructor. I invito all to see and test this instrument. A SECOND-HAND PIANO. I have also a splendid SECOND-HAND PIANO, li Octaves, Mahogany Case, in perfect order. There is great BARGAIN in this Piano as it will bo sold remarkably cheap. Having taken a course in New York citv in TUNING AND REPAIRING, lam prepared to TUNE AND REPAIR PIANOS in a thorough manner, in any part of the country. R. J. HERN DON. February 20 7 .'5m MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED FARM BANDS, in sums of 3:500 and upward. LOANS REPAYABLE in small ANNUAL INSTALLMENTS, through a period of 5 years, thus enabling tho borrower to pay olf his indebtedness without exhausting his crop in any one year. Apply to C. E. SPENCER, Attorney, Yorkville, S. C. October 1(5 42 6m PAY UP ! PAY UP !! PERSONS whoso names are on my club as subscribers to the Yorkville Enquired and have not paid for the same, are requested to do so on or before March Jrd, 1890. Payments may bo made either at the Office of the Enquirer, or to myself. JOHN L. MILLER. February 19 8 2t W. C. LATIMEB A WONDERFUL BUSINESS We Extend Our Heart Thanks to Patrons. CLOSING OUT FOR 9 DAYI A Splendid Opportunity to g Seasonable Bargains. WE have been surprised at the niammt proportions that our CASH SAL! have assumed during the last thirty da; Our business has been all that we could pos bly desire, and we hereby return our nn hearty thanks to our customers for their hi testimonial of our ability to handle lirst-ch goods at competition prices. Wo also retu our thanks to those of our customers w have paid their accounts, and will say that is a pleasure to accommodate prompt payi customers, and that we will stand by tin who stand by us. nr. * 1-1 1.-1. _ _11 ii.? :~ we nave a complete siuck in an wiu v# lines of our business, and as the season i varices we are sacrificing our goods. We i offering some of tho biggest bargains c seen, and wo know that our friends cannot ford to ignore us while wo are giving such ducements for SPOT CASH. If you wani good suit of Clothes, buy it from us for we i The Recognized Leaders IN GENTS' FINE CLOTHING in this secti of South Carolina, having sold during I past five years many suits of Clothing to dru mers, who not only travel from the city fr< where we buy goods, but who visit large cit in every section of the country. They say tl we handle the best lino of goods and sell tli< ?for less profit than any place that they kn of. If this be true, (and who will doubt when these "knights of the grip sack" cc tinue season after season to buy their Clothi of us,) what better, what stronger, more c< vincing tesimony would vou want of our ab: i... a?i. ? ~ i..?i i*, LU uuiiu Uub au ucuiiuiiui'.ni uuaiuco^ nui merchandise can be bought at uniformly 1 prices without regard to the prices quoted our neighbors ? Fine Dress Goods. In this branch of our business, we are p fectly willing to leave the verdict with i ladies. We always carry a good line and is one of our favorite departments. Shoe Department, In thiB department of our business wo nostrive to see how cheap we can buy our Str at the expense of the quality, but we me every effort that our experience will admit to get the best quality for the least money, order that we may conscientiously recomme our goods to our customers, at the same ti feeling satisfied that they are getting full va for their money. "C-h-e-a-p" is a word several constructions, while it really mean bargain. And the exchange of a gold dol for ninety cents in silver might be conside: a bargain, though you don't find bargains that line to any considerable extent, x often find merchants who offer Plaids at 4 cer 5 cents and 6 per yard in order to create impression that their entire stock is to be si at proportionately low prices. But you s dom find one who keeps up a stock at t! figure. Ke gets out, 'cusses' the railroad a postoffice officials and factory people for ine ciency and laughs down his sleeves at the c trick he has perpetrated. Well to get back Shoes, we simply say that we carry the b quality of Gents', Ladies' and Children's Sh< that can be found in this market, and an insp tion of our stock will soon convince you tl they are worth all they are marked. The "New Home" SEWING MACHINE can be found at i store. I keep three styles, all of which i first-class ana fully warranted. I have a f second hand machines of other makes tha would bo pleased to sell. COOKING STOVES. I have the Agency for one of the best stc manufacturers in the world, and I will say responsible parties who need something this line, that it will be to their interest to < and see me before they buy elsewhere. Pay Up ! Pay lip !! Pay Up ! If you owe mo anything you know what y should do. Pay it. It is past due and I n< the monev. Prompt payment is essential a good credit. W. C. LATIMEF t rvrw.- r?TT'p wnn UWIV VU X X V1V DUNRAVEN RANCh A FASCINATING STORY OF AMEHICj FRONTIER LIFE, TO COMMENCE II NEXT WEEK'S ENQUIRER. II. F. ADICKKS. J. J. IIAYHUIISI If. F. ADICKES A ( WE now have on hand a full and compl stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry every description. At our store you can f\ almost any and everything in this line that \ might desire, and we" believe we will be able nlonsfi von both as to nualitv and Drice. . goods we sell are guaranteed to be strictly as represent them, and we are satisfied that same qualities cannot be bought cheaper at a other retail establishment. WATCHES. We are selling Watches at from $2.50 up $100. Our $2.50 is very good value for the m< ey, but, of course, they are not recommenc for railroad men. We have a real good Wat however, for $4,and it is warranted for one ye That is, it is guaranteed to keep good time a do good service for that period. For $40 we s a fine solid gold ladies' watch. It is a lit beauty, warranted for two years, and in po of value almost represents*a legal tender the amount it calls for. Besides these we hi Watches of almost every description, and you are thinking of purchasing a time piece any sort you will do yourself an injustice not calling on us before you buy. REPAIRING. In this department we are prepared to g entire satisfaction, and all kinds of Watch Clocks and Jewelry will bo overhauled in thorough manner as can be done at the Nor Mr. J. J. IIAYIIITRST is a practical Jewe of eight years' experience, seven of which w< served as a regular apprentice in a large Jew ry Establishment in England, and thorougl understands every branch of the busine Give him atrial. He will guarantee satisfactii LITERATURE. We have just received a large assortment the latest Novels and other choice Literatu Such as we don't have in stock we can ori for you. We will give you any publication the world at publishers' prices. H. F. ADICKES & CO., Jewelers, Yorkville, S. C IT 1?ITRLINIIER.S' PRICES. JAM pleased to announce that I have reee cd a part of my first supply of Magazin Papers and Novels, and expect considera! additions to my stock during the present we< Among the publications received aro Popu Monthlies, Saturday Nights, New York Le( ers, Golden Pays, etc. I will sell all PAPEI MAGAZINES AND NOVELS at Puhlishe 1>ricc i, and will receive them as soon as pos >le after they have been issued. Persons who desire any PAPER OR MA AZINE REGULARLY can have it dollvoi at their homes or place of business. I respectfully solicit a LIBERAL SIIA1 OF TIIE PUBLIC PATRONAGE. I am occupying the rooms formerly < eupied by Mr. HENRY FORI), as a .lowol Store. Miss DAISY WILLIAMS Fobruary 1!) f> ly IN TIIE SAME BOLDIJIfC I HAVE REMOVED X JjQ SHOP to the next room south the one formerly occupied ttP-J 3) mo, in the SAME BUILDIN jBx, JMk 1; will bo in Yorkvillo frc THURSDAY, FEBRUARY to MONDAY, MARCH 15. I am prepared repair WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY Etc., in a proper manner. I guarantee all i work to give ENTIRE SATISFACTION, a will be pleased to furnish satisfactory referer to any ono who may desire it. I a'lso have in stock a fine assortment WATCHES"*OF ALL GRADES, in Gold, S ver and Nickel Cases, which I will sell at BO TOM FIGURES. Don't forgot the days Ii in Yorkvillo. HENRY FORD. Near Exchange Bank I. JOHN MAY, JR. & CO., ? Dealers In 5. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. y REMARKS BE THE WAY. s ^~^UR Goods are now coming in every day, and while we hayo received portions of nearct ly every lino that has been bought, we are not yet prepared to suit any and everybody. )th If convenient, however, ES ys. I YOU WILL NOT LOSE 138 trn ho it. ng anything by dropping in on U8 at any time. 386 Messrs. ROSS and McCLAIN will give you ^j8 polite attention and will take great pleasure ir0 in showing you our stock now on hand and /or af- telling you of the beautiful and elegant goods int a ire SOON TO ARRIVE. on the m_ We aro going to have, within a very few weeks, a full and complete stock of GENTS' bat FURNISHING GOODS. By this term, we em J ' ow mean everything that a gentleman wears, it >nF FROM HAT TO SHOES. ere ow hy We are going to have the very best goods wo?.w lAWflof nrlnoa Wa ara ormnft rtV tuo YUIJ iU 11 vol/ |/ii?yug? f? v w j-j ?5 to keep up with the latest styles, and conseLhe ^,,ont^ we k? ab'e to P*ea9e niost faa* it tidious as easily as the most indifferent. Always call and see us - BEFORE YOU BUY ike ; of in ,nd anything in our line. We are not going to sell our goods cheaper than anybody g0^ else can buy them. We are not going to sell lar cheaper than anybody else sells ; but we are red in going to consider quality and cost and MEET 'ou its, ALL COMPETITION. We are going to do our business in a way that will ensure square lfll~ dealing to the inexperienced as well as the exffl* Perienced* We expect to treat everybody alike; ate to give everybody good goods and full values. : to est oes E AMONG THE SHOES any that wo have on hand?our full stock has not are ew yet como in?we have some that are common t I and some that are fine. We have costly Shoes and economical Shoes. We have a Shoe for three dollars?the Thompson Shoe?which is equal to to any three dollar Shoe that is made. It is in :all not a real tine shoe?they don't make real fine shoes for three dollars?but it is very neat and ! durable, looking well, and will always give ou satisfaction to the purchaser. Ifyou have just sed THRFF DOLLARS m mm mm wmhi iiiv YN to invest in Shoes, by all means you should * come in aiul let us show you what we can do for you. We have in stock also some fine Shoes?a first rate hand made, calf-skin goods, for five dollars. ?. THEY ARE NEAT, dressy and durable, fully warranted andguar! unload to ??iva satisfaction. We have already I " j sold at least a dozen pairs and every purchaser I has been pleased. They say the Shoe tits the I foot comfortably from the first time they put i | it on, and that it gives no trouble whatever. As to its wearing qualities nothing can be said; but you are safe on that point, for the makers assume all responsibility in a liberal ete I GUARANTEE. A.11 we the my We have also received a lot of ready made CLOTHING?our fine goods have not yet come in-which we can sell from four dollars ^ and a-half to six dollars per suit. In these ,ar: goods you will find first rate values for the md iell money. It is our wish to build up a good subtle int stantiul trade in this line and we propose to do for ive 't through good goods and square dealing, if j of by ive DR. MAY IS GOING NORTH es, as th. ler ere In about a week or ten days, and will purchase eljly a large and complete stock of everything in j?' our line that has not alroady been bought. Our store is to be the MAIN HEADQUARTERS , of re. OF THE COUNTY FOR EVERYTHING ler THAT GENTLEMEN WEAR. Weare going Ill to undertake to lit everybody, to please everybody and to | SUIT EVERYBODY ;k. lar "Kr^J in prices 011 everything in our line. In view of Sl" the fact that we have but a skeleton outline of < * a stock on hand up to this time, wo can as yet od but generalize in our advertisement; but just IE watch the columns of Thk Enquihkr and in ry a very few weeks wo will particularize things in a way that will make somebody's head swim. Z FINE STATIONERY, by U. >ni will, of course, bo another specialty of ours, 27, to we having had already considerable experience in this lino. Wo shall handle the very ? ny best grades and wo will sell at the very Hq lowest prices. You can always find Note Paper, j. with Envelopes to match, together with Pens, '*5' Inks, Pencils, and everything that is required mi to make the stock complete. JOHN MAY, JR. A CO. A. V. CARTWRIGHT. WM. M. ALLISON A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO. THE PIONEER Is Closing Out Its fintire Stock of Dry Goods! AT CTJT-THROAT PRICES. A Magnificent Opportunity to buy Seasonable Goods. 10 DAYS MORE AT HICKORY GROVE. JgEFORE this advertisement reaches the public, we will have received a large shipment of EARLY SPRING GOODS, which will make our stock of Dry Goods and Notions complete throughout. This last invoice consists of White Goods, Ginghams and Prints, all seasonable and of the proper shade, and which will be marked down to cut-throat prices and sold regardless of cost, together with our stock of late Winter Goods. This is an opportunity that is seldom presented at this season of year and there are very few ladies in this section but who will realize this fact most thoroughly. Now is a splendid time to buy seasonable goods at greatly reduced prices, for we are determined to reduce our stock, and to do this we realize that great reductions in our prices in all lines are absolutely necessary to accomplish that end by the time in which we have definitely determined. This reduction has been made, and from this 1 date until the fifteen of March, we will offer bargains unprecedented. Remember these words and be prompt to act on tbem, for they will be the means of saving you money and be the cause of your getting a lot of first class goods for a very little money, which is one of the desires of mankind. At Hickory ?rove. Remember that our Hickory Grove store will remain open about ten days longer, during which time the balance of that stock will be closed entirely out. Go see it, and be convinced that you can get double value for your money. Remember this fact. Any price will be our price, and if parties want anything in our line this is the opportunity of their lives to get it. We do not propose to bring them back to Yorkville. They must be consumed in Western York, if though it be by tire. This language will possibly give you to understand that these goods must go at some price. Go make your selection and be convinced that our prices are unreasonably low. Remember that these goods are to be disposed of. Hardware. We have a considerable line of Shelf Hardware that we are offering at Rock Bottom Prices. Come and see our prices and make your selections. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO., Proprietors. Yorkville and Hickory Grove. New York Office, 466 Broadway. THE CAROLINA BUGGY 00^ YORKVILLE, 8. C. office of CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY, Wholesale Manufacturers of FINE LIGHT VEHICLES. Yorkville, S. C., January 20, 1890. ITIC UAMCV U/r Uf A NT I V IVIVIlk W * V* na? WE want every one who owes us to come in and pay, as wo must have our money. It is considerably past due and now is the time to pay it. We also want a lot of FIRST CLASS White Ash, White Hickory and Yellow Poplar LUMBER. Call at our office for specifications. CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY. The "Old Hickory" is a Daisy. If you need a first class FOUR WHEELED EXTRA STRONG WAGON, LOOK INTO THE MERITS OF THE "OLD HICKORY." It is one of the best wagons on the road. Call and see it and get our prices. REPAIBim Repairing in the future as in the past will be a feature of our business. In evpry instance will our work be the very best and our prices commensurate witn tne worK. CAROLINA BUGGY CO. LOOK OUT FOR DUNRAVEN RANCH, A FASCINATING STORY OF AMERICAN FRONTIER LIFE, TO COMMENCE IN NEXT WEEK'S ENQUIRER. U. YV. HEED, CREIUHTOX, SHEKPESSEE A CO. (Formerly Sup't. Stntenvllle iron Work*) Proprietors. Superintendent. ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS, Roolt Hill, S. C., ARE now prepared to REPAIR MACHINERY of all kinds. Satisfaction guaranteed. Why send elsewhere to have your Engine, Boiler, Saw Mill, Thresher, Gin, &c., Repaired, When vou can have it done as well, IF NOT BETTER, and certainly QUICKER AND CHEAPER AT HOME ? As we represent some of the leading manufacturers, we are prepared to estimate on ENGINES, BOILERS. SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, WIND MILLS, THRESHERS, &C? And all kinds of Wood Working Machinery. Correspondence Solicited. As our BLACKSMITH AND WHEELWRIGHT SHOPS are now run by steam, wo are prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmith, Wheelwright and Wood Work, With dispatch and 011 reasonable terms. CREIGHTON, SHERFESEE <fc CO., Rock Hill, S. C. AUCTION SALES. SALE UNDER A I.IEX. BY virtue of an attachment under a Lien to Secure Advances for Agricultural Supj plies, I will sell on FRIDAY, 28TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 18!X), at 12 o'clock, M., on the [ plantation of Dr. T. M. Gwin, on Turke^ Creek, ' about six miles west of McConnellsville, the following property: Eighty bushels of Corn, more or less; three hundred bundles of Fodder, more or less; and forty bushels of Cotton i Seed, more or less. Attached as tho'property ! of J. C. Gwin, and to be sold to satisfy an Agi ricultural Lien for Advances in favor of W. T. ! D. Cousar A Son. Terms?CASH. E. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. C. February 12 7 3t SHERIFF'S SALE, BY virtue of writs of fieri facias to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours of SherilFs Sale, on the FIRST MONDAY in MARCH NEXT, At York Court House, the following property to wit: I. Two certain tracts of land, known as the S. II.! Anthony land, situated in York county and State aforesaid, described in the deed of R. H. Glenn, S. Y. C., to Jas. C'hilders, recorded in Hook 4iD4." naurflS'ilt. to wit: Tract No. 1, bounded by lands of the King's Mountain Iron Company, estate of Wm. McGill and others, containing 500 acres, more or loss. Tract No. 2, bounded by King's Mountain Iron Company's land, estate of Wm. McGill. Tract No. 1, above, and others, containing Ud acres, more or less. II. A tract of land situated in said County and State, containing 42 acres, more or less, known as the Whitesldes land, a plat of which is recorded in Book "C3," 310. The above lands levied on as the property of James Childers, at the suit of E. II. Bridges, Executor, and others. l&if- Terms cash, or the property to be re-advertised for re-sale on the next Sales-Day, at the risk of the former purchaser. Purchasers to pay for papers. E. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. C. February 5 0 4t KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS 110 Fill STATIB1EHY AMP All Kinds of Writing Material. WE respectfully announce to the public that we have added an extensive line of School Books and Fine Stationery, and all kinds of Writing Material to our business, and it will be our aim ana purpose to supply thes& goods to all who may use them at reasonable prices. When you want School Books or Stationery, call and see us. UAEBEU HIKE. If you are considering the advisability of erecting a Barbed Wire Fence, we will say that you are on the right road to economy and that we can furnish you with any amount of Wire that you may want on short order at very reasonable prices. Call and see us. The Improved American. We are selling the Improved American No. 7 Sewing Machine. It is one of the best machines in use and it is fully guaranteed to be a first-class machine in every particular. We carry a full line of Needles ana Attachments. A CARD OF THANKS. We desire to return our thanks to our friends and customers for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon us during the year 1889, and hope by close attention to business, together with fair dealing, low prices, honest weights and measures, to merit a continuance of the same. Pay IJp! Parties indebted to us by Note, Account or otherwise, will please bear in mind that their debts are past due and that we would be glad to haye our money. KENNEDY BROS. <fc BARRON. LOOK OUT FOR DUNRAVEN RANCH, A FASCINATING STORY OF AMERICAN FRONTIER LIFE, TO COMMENCE IN NEXT WEEK'S ENQUIRER. F. HAPPEBFIEED. FINE CRACKERS. I HAVE in stock the most delightful line of FANCY CRACKERS that 1 nave ever attempted to handle, and probably it is the best selected grade and stock of Crackers that has been in Yorkville for many days. These Crackers will be found to be very palatable and especially delightful for early breakfast or late supper, and are indispensible in the sick room. Call and buy a pound or a box and be convinced. 1 ELEGANT HAMS. I have just received another lot of those delightfully sweet Hams. My customers no doubt will remember the last lot I had, which will render it entirely unnecessary for me to say anything in behalf of this new lot. Onion Sets at lO Cents. I have just received a large lot of Northern Onion Sets of the very best variety at 10 cents per quart. Now is the time to plant them. Remember that if you want good Groceries at bottom figures I am prepared to supply you. Ifyou want Fruits or Vegetables, call on me. If you intend to use the Navassa Company's Fertilizers consult with us. REMEMBER THE DEAD ! In the Marble Yard department of my business, I will devote more attention this year than formerly, and I hope by furnishing the best material, together with good work and low prices, to supply many unmarked graves with Monuments and Tombstones. This is all we can do for our departed friends, and we should be mindful of our last right and privilege and mark the graves of our friends who have crossed the River of Death ! Correspondence solicited. Freight prepaid to any point on the Three C's railroad or the Chester and Lenoir railroad. F. HAPPERFIELD. 1877." WITHERS ADICKES. 1890. OUR BRANCH STORE TRUCK a popular breeze in the old iron business. We bought during our first week over thirty-five thousand pounds, and the good work has hardly begun. There is no bonanza in it, but what is gotten from this trash is just that much clear made. So when your wagons come to York, just throw on all manner of old iron?cast aud wrought?and we will give you goods for the same. Mr. DUNLAPwill also buy Rags, old Bones, Ac., and if you have any cash to spend, he will sell you pure first-class goods as low as anybody in this country. If you can't get what you want at "Rose's Building," you can do so at "Adickes's Building," which is chuck full of everything except liquor and pills. Don't forget that we profess to take care of our patrons in prices. While we have no big bank accounts, we have an experience in our lines of many years, which we count as part of our stock in trade to bo turned to the benefit of ourselves and our patrons. So come in and see us. We will not be downed, and charge nothing to show our goods, prices, Ac. Remember that we try to keep the best goods, believing them the cheapest in the end. HARDWARE?Beyond a doubt, we carry the best assortment in York, and can and will save you money in prices. Wooden, Willow, Tinware, Ac. New Crockery and Glassware. FERTILIZERS.?We wish to call special attention to an analysis of Etiwan Dissolved Bone?just from the State department?showing about 2 per cent, more value than other Acids sold here. WITHERS ADICKES. G. H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE. HAVING just returned from an inspection of Northern markets, I feel better prepared than over to please the tastes of my customers, and am now receiving the largest stock of goods in all lines,ever carried, which will be sold very cheap. The Furniture Department is complete. Parlor Goods of different grades, and at prices sure to sitit. Bedroom Suits, Lounges, Tables, Chairs, Bureaus, Common Beds by the hun dred, Cornice Poles, Safes, Kitchen Furniture etc., etc. CARPETS. A new supply of Carpets expected soon. On hand, Brussels, Ingrains, Cocoa and Napier Mattings. Cane Matting in all grades, and Rugs of all kinds. Window Shades in different j grades and prices. STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!!! I still lead in the Stove Department. All of the reliable Stoves of the Chas. Noble & Co. I make, besides other Stovos that give entire satisfaction. Stove Repairs, Stove Fixtures and extra Stovewaro. My Stoves and goods in that line are all bought by the car-load, which enables me to sell better goods for l6ss money than any others in the market. G. H. O'LEARY. APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Administratrix of the estate of W. C. ABERNATHY, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probftte for York county, on Friday, the 21st day of March, 1890, at 12 o'clock, M., when she will make application for a final discharge from liability as Administratrix of the said estate. MARY ABERNATHY, Administratrix. February 19 8 fit* >: <;, . / i md