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LETTER FROM CHESTER. Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Chester, March 4.?The first annual meeting of the Chester Building and Loan and Savings Institution was held on last Tuesday night. The following officers were re-elected: Geo. W. Gage, president; S. M.Jones, vice-president; B. M. Spratt, secretary and treasury; Paul Hemphill, solicitor; George \V. Gage, G. B. White, S. M. Jones, Henry Samuels, A. Steinkuhler, R. C. Stewart, T. H. White, John B. McFadden, J. W. Dunovant, directors. A report from the treasure* showed that the institution was in a most excellent condition, and will wind up its affairs in less than six years, if it keeps on at the present rate. The following jurors have been drawn * *1? ^ r i_ recently; tne penijurora ior me man-ii term?the grand jurors tor the year: Grand Jury?J. M.Tennant, J. S. Dronnan, J. E. Cornwell, T. J. Cunningham, S. H. Hardin, Wm. Boyd, J. T. Kee, W. B. Simpson, R. Hall Ferguson, A. N. Grant, Glenn H. Carter, J. R. Kelsey, J. Calhoun Cornwell, A. B. Douglass, B. A. Ragadale, Levi Wilson, S. 0. McKeown, W. S. Gregg. . Petit Jury, 1st Week.?J. J. Lewis, C. L. McClintock, Lucius Edwards, W. F. Marion. R. B. Anderson, B. P. Gregory, S. A. Rodman, J. T. Wishert, W. N. Guy, Joseph Martin, H. H. Triplett, A. M.McWaters, J. R. Hicklin, J. S. Guy, R. H. Hood, R. Rives, J. B. Howze, F. M. Hough Thos. Braketield, G. B. Lee, R. W. Abel, J. A. Millhollen, D. H. Hyatt, J. RU;' Davis, T. C. Dickey, J. A. McNinch, W. E. Estes, R. B. Caldwell. R. S. Mcllroy, Pressley Hemphill, col.; J. L. Woodward, H. O. 'Pennant, P. T. Hollis, R. L. Simmons, Andrew Peden, Jos. A. Walker. Petit Jury, 2nd Week.?Jos. Wylie, A.N. Dickey, W. O. Guy, M. H. Hunter, J". R. Reid, M. C. Feaster, J. N. Caldwell, R. P. Folks, H. A. Braketield, N. J. Colvin, J. T. Garrison, G. G. Jordan, Jas. H. Walker, E. L. Guy, J. F. Davidson, Tilman Oglesby, col.; C. S. Dorsey, T. C. Howze, Jr., R. O. Atkinson, Thos. O. Estes, Levi Carter, J. M. Grant, W. P. McCullough, J. F. Barber, Jas. McGill, D. O. Cornwell, J. Mc. Price, J. G. Barber, G. W. Roddey, L. T. Grant, H. J. Millen, Thos. Hudson, M. M. Johnsey, J. G- White, S. L. Chambers, S. H. Ferguson. Mr. 8. B. Lathan, secretary and treasurer of the Atlantic, Asheville and Knoxville Railroad company, returned on Friday from a short trip to Gaffney on business connected with he road. Mr. Lathan reports the prospects of the road brighter than ever. Petitions are now circulating in r11 the townships of Chester county and getting signers freely, calling for an election throughout the county at an early date on the question of issuing $100,000.00 Konofit r\f tho 1 inP Ill UUUUWjr UUUUO 1V/L IUC ucuvuw VI vnv The impression seems to be that there will be no difficulty in getting a favorable vote from the people. The latest news in relation to this road, however, comes from Asheville. About two weeks ago, an important meeting of railroad magnates was held in that city, the object ol the meeting being to consolidate four railroad lines running through Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia, making one continuous route from Pittsburg to Atlanta. These lines are the Pittsburg and Virginia railroad, of which Gen. Fitzhugh Lee is president; the Bedford and James River road, which brings the line on down to the North Carolina line; of the third line to run across North Carolina, Capt. Matt Atkinson, of Asheville, is president; the fourth road, spanning the Georgia section of the route, has a leading Atlanta lawyer at its head. The representatives of these lines held a harmonious meeting at Asheville, and decided to combine forces. This means a short direct line from Atlanta to Pittsburg that not only will parallel a system which has made itself iramesely rich, but also will develope a fine country of its own, in which some of the parties interested have rich coal and iron properties. To return to the Atlantic, Asheville and Knoxville. Several of those at the head of this enterprise were invited to attend the recent railroad conference at Asheville. Exactly what took place it is impossible to say, but those interested in Atlantic, Asheville and Knoxville came away in fine feather as to the outlook, while the Asheville papers got jubilant over the prospect of a big system to come through their city, of which the road down into South Carolina would be an important feeder. A full and representative meeting of the farmers of Chester county convened at the court house yesterday, in obedience to the recent call of Mr. Jesse H. Hardin, president of the Chester County Farmers' Association. Shortly after the assembly was 11 Arl 4 /N AW/IAH Pnnf T) M Aolr KQQ QH(f. ITUICU IU V/IUC1 y V?pit XV* X* iUVV/UUVW UMJj gested that it should be ascertained at once what was the sense of the meeting in regard to the nomination of a State ticket by the coming Columbia convention. One or two others spoke in a general way, but the convention did not begin to get very interesting until Col. \V. R. Davie offered a resolution instructing the delegates to be elected to heartily oppose any effort to nominate a ticket at Columbia. A lively discussion followed, in which,Messrs. R. T. Mockbee, W. R. Davie, W. G. Austin, E. T. Atkinson, and S. J. Lewis spoke in favor of the resolution and against nomination, while Messrs. J. H. McDaniel, F. L. Whitlock and W. O. Guy presented the other side of the case. A motion was finally made to table Col. Davie's resolution, and this motion to table prevailed by a strong majority. John S. Withers next offered a resolution providing thatthe convention elect eight delegates who would go to Columbia uninstructed as to nominating. This was carried without discussion. R. A. Love then offered a resolution calling on the Columbia convention to preDare and put forth a platform of principles to serve as a guide for the selection of nominees later on, the platform to contain as three of its important planks, a demand for a constitutional convention, another for a reapportionment of representation, and still another for a redistribution of representation in the State Democratic convention based on the Democratic vote cast at the last general election, and not as at present on the population. This resolution was also carried without discussion. The following delegates were then elected, by townships: Chester, It. A. Love; Lewisvilie, P. L. Hardin; Hazlewood, Dr. S. M. Wylie; Landsford, C. W. McFadden; Blackstock, E. M. Shannon; Baton Itouge, Dr. J. A. Wade; Itossville, B. A. ltagsdale; Halsellville, S. M. McAfee. The following alternates were also elected for the respective townships: W. O. Guy, J.. C. Dickey, J. H. McDaniel, W. B. Crosby, T.J. Cunningham, Wade Osborne, Abraham Gibson, J. 1). Sanders. Railroad Commissioners Jervey and Duncan came up last Wednesday and inspected the Georgia, Carolina and Northern railroad to Broad river. The regular schedule to Fish Dam began running yesterday. W. A. Barber returned Saturday from an extended trip through Louisiana, Texas and the Southwest. March came in cold and fierce Saturday, with a slight fall of snow that night. A branch organization of the Southern Home Building and Loan association, of Atlanta, Georgia, was organized here on Thursday night. F. L. Whitlock was elected president; W. A. Sanders, John G. Cousar, R. L. Simmons, directors; Paul t-5ii -? n m "ttm nempniu, auuruc^ j \s. j-juhoius, actictary and treasurer. This makes the third association now operating in Chester?one local and two Georgia organizations. The building committee in charge of the matter has selected the Shannon lot for the proposed town hall, purchasing the same from Mr. E. M. Shannon for that purpose at a cost of $1,800. Mr. Frank Niernsee, the architect of the State house at Columbia, has been employed to superintend the building and is now at work on specifications and estimates. Miss Esther Gunhouse returned home several days ago from an extended visit to Macon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schiff also came down from Charlotte a few days ago to visit relatives here. A little five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bass, of Wilksburg, was burned so seriously on the 23d ultimo, that she died the next day. The Pleasant Grove school house, a new building put up within the last few years, was destroyed by fire on the 21st, shortly after school had been dismissed. Mr. F. M. Hicklin, of Bascomville, has recently moved to Greenville to merchandise there. Mr. J. H. Buchanan, editor of the Heporter, has been laid up with an attack of Miss"&ollie Youngblood returned home Friday, after a long visit to relatives in Tennessee and Georgia. Mr. D. B. Itefo, a well known traveling salesman for a Philadelphia house, was married on Thursday to Miss Nettie Drafts, of Lewiedale, in Lexington county. Mr.' and Mrs. Itefo will make Chester their home in the future. Union County Criminals.?The ses-1 sions court of Union county, Judge Izlar presiding, convened last Monday. The correspondent of the Columbia Register says the docket is heavier than for many years past, and refers to the following cases: Robert Moorman, of Newberry, murder; William Davis, Charles Gilliam, Lottie McMahen and James Vinson, murder. These last four named are charged with the murder of Susie Fernandez, who was found some time ago with her throat cut, in a ditch. Minerva Herndon is held as an accessory to the murder. The whole thing is still enveloped in mystery. This case and the Moorman-Schultz murder case will attract more attention than any to be tried at the present term of court. The case that promised so much interest was that of the State vs. David E. Jeter for the murder of his brother-in-law Busby, before the war. This case is now ended by the death of the defendant at Barnwell, on the 21st ultimo. It will be remembered that Jeter fled after committing this offense and was only captured last year in Jacksonf Tenn., by theconfession of hisstepdaughter, Mrs. Lee, Jeter having mistreated her, it was said. Mrs. Lee also died just twelve days before Jeter did, at her home in Tennessee. Jeter's case was continued twice by the State, and when he was told last that his case had been again continued, he said: "I'll never be tried, for I'll die before next court." It was generally thought he would have been acquitted. LETTER FROM UNION COUNTY. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Etat Jane, March 1.?We have had more rain since last Tuesday night than has fallen in this section since last August, and as a result the streams are much swollen and farm work is at a stand still. The ground is badly washed in many places. The roads that have been so good all winter must necessarily change now. Forethought prompted most of our farmers to have their fertilizers hauled home while .noiiii mora rrnnH. and in manv install nig iuuuo ?? v* v w ces it has been put in the ground. This is no special advantage, for in many cases it has been washed away. In saying what I did last week in regard to the condition of the ferry boat at Howell's ferry, I had in view nothing but the very best interest of the owner, as well as that of the public. Since my letter appeared in print, my attention has been called to the fact that Mr. W. C. Thomson, the owner, has taken steps to have everything made secure as possible until the old "flat" can be replaced with a new one. No doubt many people who pay ferriage to go to and from market with as good roads as they have had all winter, will think it economy to load their wagons 25 or even 50 per cent, above their capacity in order "to get their money back," and in this way endanger both human life and property. Mr. Thomson is a man with too much interest at stake to allow his property to depreciate in value or usefulness, or to count the disastrous consequences of neglect in having everything made reasonably safe. However, I think, with a proper precaution against overloading, the vessel will answer the uses of the public for some months yet. The boat now in use has not been there so long as to become unsafe under ordinary circumstances, but the high waters with which it has had to contend in the last few years has done much to make it so. So let us have a new boat as soon as possible. "Nothing is worth more and costs less than good advice." The ladies of Mesopotamia M. E. church, irrespective of age or denominational affinities, will have a supper and an entertainment, at Gowdeysville, on the evening of the 15th instant, for the purpose of raising a fund to help furnish the parsonage at Gaffney City. The admission fee is 10 cents, and 25 cents for supper. A good time is guaranteed all whoattend, and everybody is invited. sigma. LETTER FROM BLACKSTOCK. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Blackstock, March 3.?Trade is certainly brightening up considerably in our little town of late, and our people seem fairly settled now for a year of good, faithful work. More fertilizers are being shipped to thii point than has been known here for years, and the farmers in the vicinity are rapidly hauling these away. Agricultural work is well advanced, and a great many had about given out the idea that we would have any more cold weather, when the cold snap that greeted them on waking yesterday morning came to admonish one and all that notning is more uncertain in these parts than the weather. Snow fell here to the depth of nearly an inch, but the wind and sun together caused it to disappear almost entirely by twelve o'clock in the day. This morning everything has the appearance of being frozen hard, and the early gardeners will, it is to be feared, be obligea to start anew, and be contented to wait on their more cautious neighbors. The quarterly conference of this circuit met in the Methodist church at this place, last Saturday. The presiding elder, Rev. A. M. Chreitzberg, was in attendance and preached both on Saturday and yesterday. Owing to the very inclement weather the attendance was not as large as had been hoped for. Miss Hattie Oates is now on a visit to her cousin, Miss Mary Van Ness, of Charlotte. Afr Vif^ rVirnu/oll nniH n flvino" visif. tn his parents here on Saturday. He is now running as conductor on the Chester and Lenoir railroad. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? In the sessions court of Laurens, last week, John W. Lanford, tried for the murder of Barnett S. Langston, both white men, was found not guilty. ? So much cotton shipped via Charleston is compressed at interior towns that the largest compress in that city had to close up and discontinue business. ? In Anderson county the political pot is beginning to boil just a little. Six gentlemen are named as probable candidates for the senate, to succeed Senator Murray. ? A. S. Bethea, of Marion county, this State, railway mail agent between Charleston and Jacksonville, is under arrest with a very ugly case against him for robbing registered letters. ? In the Edgefield court of sessions, last Monday, the case of It. T. Jones?already tried five times?for the murder of the three Pressleys, was continued until next August term. ? Two children of Dr. Marshall, living near Greenwood, Abbeville county, were bitten by a mad dog a few days ago, one of the little ones having his nose almost completely bitten off. ? Charleston has had two noted visitors within the past few days in the persons of /"II r? _l_ 1 A 1 ~ i. TT -!! t^iaus oprecKies, uiu great nawanan sugar king, and Vice-President Morton. The latter arrived last Sunday on his way to Florida. ? Bishop Duncan, of Spartanburg, is on a visit to Warrenton, Alexandria, and towns and cities in the limits of the Baltimore conference. He will preside at that conference, which will be held in the city of Baltimore on March 12. ? The Charleston grand jury has returned a true bill against Napoleon Levelle for the murder of his wife. A continuance of the trial until next term of the court has been granted on account of the absence of a material witness for the defence, who is a citizen of Georgia and cannot attend at the present term. ?George Collier, a bar-keeper of Orangeburg, who shot and killed a machinist named Lindsay on the 19th ultimo, appeared before Judge Frazer at Charleston last Friday on a writ of habeas corpus, petitioning for bail. After hearing affidavits and arguments, the judge refused the motion for bail. Lindsay was an Englishman, and his home was at Gastonia, N. C., where his wife now resides. The Gazette speaks of him as a man of inoffensive character. ? In the Oconee court of sessions, last week, Thomas O. Parker was tried for the murder of Jesse Horn, in January, 1880, over ten years ago. During this time most of the witnesses have either died or left the State, but those who were sworn gave details of the killing fully and accurately. The oefense set up was that of killing in self-defence of his father, Capt. \\r ta mLam ...la L... . w. r. x'tti tici , wnu was uciugasdauncu uy the deceased. The son shot and killed Horn just in time to save his father grievous bodily harm?so the jury found a verdict of not guilty, after deliberating two hours. ? The governor has offered a reward of $100 for the apprehension and delivery to the sheriff of Union county of James H. Sims, a white man, who on the 15th of last j month shot and killed a negro lad named | Zachariah Rodgers. According to the tes-1 timony at the coroner's inquest, Sims, j riding on horseback, overtook two ne- ; groes who were walking along the side of j the road. He commanded them to walk j out in the middle of the road, and when they did so, being some distance in front of him, he fired, and Rodgers fell mortal- i ly wounded. No cause was assigned for the act. The State Colored Alliance.? Obedient to notice of the incorporators, the subscribers to the Colored Alliance State Kxchange met in Charleston last Thurs- i day for the purpose of electing a board of directors, 50 per cent, of the capital stock beii g subscribed. The meeting was called to order and its object stated by H. D. Bryan, after which the board was elected and the following are the officers elected by them: President, H. D. Bryan; first vice-president, S. F. Jackson; second vice-president, L. A. Ford; secretary, D. W. Robinson; treasurer, John Roberts. Having dispatched business the delegates returned to their respective constituents well satisfied with their work. The Colored State Alliance, it should be mentioned, has grown very much in the last few months. In November last there were 112 clubs, and on Thursday 237 clubs were reported as thoroughly organized. Thomas Powell is State lecturer and organizer of the Colored Alliance.?[News and Courier. THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD For the Week Ending March 4?Observations by Mr. J. R. Schorb. [Ill I5'* e . 2 3 S i ? S ? J s ? C DATE. Z ? 5 "2 -3 a c * c 3 S .5 = Wednesday 26. ! 60 64 63 62 67 55. 1.81 Thursday 27 60 75 69 68 75 54 .64 Friday 28 63 68 64 65 69 52 .46 Saturday 1 51 44 40 45 49 40 .45 Sunday 2 27 41 32 33 41 24 Monday 3 j 21 47 41 36 47 18 m 1? a ! oo ift an '26 i ueauny t i ?.u w ? Mean for week, 44 57 52 51 58 3D 3.3G LIST OF LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the post office at Yorkville, S. C., for the week ending March 1st, 1890: J. R. Alexander, W. L. Austin, Willie Allen, Autney Adson, Rean Barnet, Nannie Barnet, Green L. Bigham, Josh Brown, Rachel Bretain, Jos. T. Bunting, A. G. Brison, Mary Bonneau, Rosa Cracker, Geo. Clark, G. W. Chambers, F. C. Clinton, Nerwell Durent, J. A. Dennis, Isom Davidson, Jane Dunlap, col.; Caesar Davidson, E. M. Estridge, John Edwards, Maria Erwin, John Ford, Perry Gorol, J. F. Garmon, Mary Gining, J. B. Hartley, W. II. Henderson, Mary Hanna, Annie Harris, G. H. Houston, Mrs. S. T. Homes, Mrs. T. J. Honer, E. Iseman, Press Kenneday, D. A. Kennedy, 2; Walter I. Leary, Jane McNeel, Annie Massee, Bishop Moore, Gillie Mobley, Alex. Parker, J. N. Pegram, Lawson Rich, Liza Rutherford, S. C. Roberts, T. J. Robberson, Mary Robinson, Samuel Simmons, Mrs. A. C. Smith, H. P. Seitz, James C. Steele, Willie W. Smith, Henry Thompson, Mary Tetherow, Taylor & Elmer, 4; B. F. Walker, Daniel Whitning, A. T. Wichers, R. Q. Witherspoon, Jas. Whitaker, R. D. Yeatts. Persons calling for any of the above letters are requested to mention that they are advertised in The Yorkville Enquirer. W. A. Moore, P. M. Iparltct Jltjjort!). Cotton Market. YORKVILLE, March5.-Cotton, 10 to 105. LIVERPOOL, March 3.?Cotton quiet and rather easy; middling 61-lGd. CHARLESTON, March 3.?Cotton firm; middling, 10$. NEW YORK, March 3.?Cotton steady ; uplands, 11 5-1G. Futures closed quiet, with sales of 23,204 bales, as follows: March, 11.15 . in. a <1 11 Oft 11 Ol . Mntr 11 Vi fft 11.2(5: lO II.IU , Apni, 11.6V tv !?.?! I A'i ?J I - W , June, 11.30 to 11.31; July, 11.35 to 11.36; August, 11.35 to 11.30 ; September, 10.70 to 10.71; October, 10.37 to 10.39; November, 10.24 to 10.26 ; December, 10.23 to 10.25; January, 10.25 to 10.27. ikligioiis Jfloticcs. Preaching at Shiloh. Rev. R. G. Patrick, pastor of the York Baptist church, will till the appointment of Rev. V. I. Masters, at Shiloh, next Sunday morning, 9lh instant, at 11 o'clock. March 5 10 It j?pial Hofes. A. Duty to Yourself. It is surprising that people will use a common, ordinary pill, when they can secure a valuable English one for the same money, Dr. Acker's English pills are a positive cure for sick-headache ana all liver troubles. They aro small, sweet, easily taken and do not gripe, gold 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. Are You Skeptical ? If so we will convince you that Acker's English Remedy for the lungs is superior to allother 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 <fc May. A Voice from Newport. The ConniN 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 does its woik 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 atall until I had tried it. I wish 1 had known of the Corbin Harrow and what it will do long before I did. W. J. Miller, Newport, S. C. PimplcN 011 the Face Denote an impure state of the blood and are looked upon by many with suspicion. Acker's Rlood Elixir will remove all impurities and leave the complexion smooth and clear. Thero is nothing that will so thoroughly build up the constitution, tnirify and strengthen the whole system. Sola and guaranteed by May A May "Chipman's Liver Pills" Are prepared especially as a family medicine, and their merit is clearly demonstrated whereover they are introduced. They cure sickheadache, invigorate the liver and regulate the bowels. A single trial is sutlicient to secure for them your continence. soiu uy ijowky ?, Stakk. May 8 19 ly Is Life Worth Living? Not if you go through tho 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 tfc May. It Kiirpriscd Him. I used the Corbin Harrow last year. Have never seen or used a harrow that would mellow up tho soil and work in the manure equal to it. Was surprised at the excellency of its work, and could not afford to get along without it. John Goodwin, Monroe, N. Y. People Everywhere Confirm our statement when we say that Acker's English Remedy is in every way superior to any and all other preparations for the Throat and Lungs. In Whooping Cough and Croup it is magic and relieves at once. We offer you a sample bottle free. Remember, this Remedy is sold on a positive guarantee by May a May. HYMENEAL. Married?At the residence of the bride's mother, on Wednesday, January 29th, 1890, by Rev. F. O. S. Curtis, Mr. SAMUEL HAMILTON EPFS and Miss LIZ/IE ESTELLE COLTHARP. All of York county. OBITUARY. Died?Near Clover, on Tuesday morning, March4, 1890, Mrs. BETSEY STEPHENSON, widow of the late David Stephenson, aged about 90 years. CHOICE SEED CORX. THE undersigned offers for sale SEED CORN selected from his prize acre of 110 bushels. Price in sacks delivered at Tirzak Station: Loss than one bushel, 00 cents per peck; one bushel, $2; three bushols or more, $1.50 per bushel. R. T. GILLESPIE, Tirzah, S. C. March 5 10 4t? SHERIFF'S SALE, BY virtue of writs of fieri faci s to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriff's Sale, on the FIRST MONDAY in APRIL NEXT, At York Court House, the following property to wit: The interest of the defendant in a tract of land situated about eighteen miles southwest of Yorkville, on 11 road river, known as the "Reality Spot" place, containing six hundred and ninety-three acres, more or less, bounded by Broad river, lands now or formerly owned by J. S. R. Thomson, llankhead estate lands, and lands of others. Levied on as the property of Mrs. Jessie M. Thomson, at the suit of C. R. and J. J. llrown, as administrators of the estate of E. II. Rrown, deceased. Terms cash, or the property to bo ro-advortised for re-sale on the next Sales-Day, at the risk of the former purchasor. Purchasers to pay for papers. E. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. C. March 5 10 5t W. o. LATIMER. ~m MEET COMPETITION Under Any and All Circumstances. PAY UP. We are making Arrangements to go North and it Takes Money to do That. WE have been surprised at the mammoth proportions that our CASH SALES have assumed during the last thirty days. Our business has been all that we coula possibly desire, and we hereby return our most hearty thanks to our customers for their high testimonial ot our ability to handle tirst-class goods at competition prices. We also return our thanks to those of our customers who have paid their accounts, and will say that it is a pleasure to accommodate prompt paying customers, and that we will stand by those who stand by us. We have a complete stock in all the various lines of our business, and as the season advances we are sacrificing our goods. We are ottering some of the biggest bargains ever seen, and we know that our friends cannot afford to ignore us while we are giving such inducements for SPOT CASH. If you want a good suit of Clothes, buy it from us, for we are The Recognized Leaders IN GENTS' FINE CLOTHING in this section of South Carolina, having sold during the past five years many suits of Clothing to drummers, who not only travel from the city from where we buy goods, but who visit large cities in every section of tho country. They say that we handle the best lino of goods and sell them for less profit than any place that they know of. If this be true, (and who will doubt itwhen these "knights of the grip sack" continue season after season to buy tueir Clothing of us,) what, better, what stronger, more convincing tesimony would you want of our ability to conduct an economical business where merchandise can be bought at uniformly low prices without regard to the prices quoted by our neighbors? Fine Dress Goods. In this branch of our business, we are perfectly willing to leave the verdict with the ladies. Wo always carry a good line and it is one of our favorite departments. Shoe Department. In tho Shoe Department of our business we claim to be able to supply the most particular trade and give entire satisfaction,having given tho shoe business much thought and study for several years. Just look at a "Shoe drummer's" samples, and you must be forced to the conclusion that he is carrying about a thousand styles and grades with as many different : ?- Ci - nr> ivi n mo/linm onrl JiriUUS. OUUIO 1JIIO auu DUUIU lliwmm ouu some common, while some are poor and others very poor?not worth their room in the sample case. But these drummers are not to blame, for they surely have demands for them by merchants, and the merchants are driven to it by the people themselves when the people should and do know that the value fixes the price, and that while they are likely in every instance to get the worth of their money, they can by no means have tho assurance that they are getting an article that will give satisfaction. We handle Shoes ; it is a part of our business. But we don't handle shoddy goods for the sake of a few cents, simply because there are some people who want them, and want them at the expense of our reputations as merchants. If you want the very best grade of Shoes at prices commensurate with the quality; shoes that will give you entire satisfaction,it is exceedingly doubtful whether you can buy them in this county outside of LATIMER'S FASHION BAZAAR. The "Ilfew Home" SEWING MACHINE can bo found at my store. I keep three styles, all of which are first-class anu fully warranted. I have a few second hand machines of other makes that I would be pleased to sell. COOKING STOVES. I have tho Agency for one of the best stove manufacturers in the world, and I will say to responsible parties who need something in this line, that it will be to their interest to call and see me before they buy elsewhere. Pay IJp ! Pay Up !! Pay IJp !!! XI y U U UWU UIO iiuy UJIIl^ y uu &uu >y ?y i_i c? l, juu should do. Pay it. It is past due and I need the monov. Prompt payment is essential to a good credit. W. C. LATIMER. H. F. ADICKES. J. J. IIAYIIUR8T. If . F. ADICKES A CO. NOTE CLOSELY. ALL who are in want of a Watch can now be supplied at the Yorkville Jewelry Store. Watches, from a ?2.f)0 Waterbury to the finest Howard, Columbus or Elgin. J. J. HAYHURST is a practical Watchmaker, having studied the business in one of the largest establishments in London, and can guarantee all Watches sold by him to be thoroughly reliable. Every Watch carefully examined before leaving the Store. LADIES' PINS AND EARRINGS In every style and price. Call and see them. Now stock just arrived. NOVELS, All who aro in want of something to read, should call and see our stock. SCHOOL ROOKS. SCHOOL ROOKS ! Every kind of School Rook kept in stock. STATIONERY. We havo also a full line of Stationery, Pens, Pencils, Rubber Rands, Papor and Envelopes, all of which aro of the host quality. Those who aro in want of good paper should call on us and we will please them in quality and prices. ii. i1. Aiiii/'KKs ? uu., Jewoiers, Yorkville, S. C. M. & H. C. STRAUSSjh PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. Mifc IT. C. STRAUSS lire selling their . WINTER STOCK AT GREATLY REDUCER PRICES?even at a sacrifice?to make room for their SFRIXG STOCK, Which they are now receiving. The OnePrice Cash Store and that the Cheapest. I AH PLEASED TO ann ounce that I now have on hand a full lino of the PAPERS AND MAGAZINES, usually kent bv NEWS DEALERS, and am also receiving a STOCK OF NOVELS. The reading public is invited to examine my stock. All PAPERS. MAGAZINES AND NOVELS SoldAt publishers' prices. I am prepared to have DELIVERED all Papers, etc., to customers living in town, immediately upon their arrival. Papers, Mngazines and Novels not kept in stock, WILL RE ORDERED PROMPTLY For persons who may want them. THE DAILY NEWS AND COURIER kept on sale. $33- I am occupying tho rooms formerly occupied by Mr. HENRY FORD, as a Jewelry Store. Miss DAISY WILLIAMS. March 5 5 ly R E M E M BER TH E D ATE I SHALL be in YORK'VILLE JbV on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 14th and loth, to 3) attend.to tho REPAIRING OF JAm WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. WATCHES ! WATCHES !! If you want a GOOD WATCH, and at the lowest price, NOW IS TIIE TIME TO RUY. All the latest styles of Cases, with WALTHAM, ELGIN and HAMDEN MOVEMENT. Do not buy until you get my PRICES and see the GOODS. REMEMRER THE DATE. HENRY FORD. Near Exchange Rank. A. Y. CAKTWRIGHT. WM. M. ALLISON. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO. ~ WAR TO THE KNIFE! Our Prices are Asserting Themselves. ^^7"E not only claim advantages over our competitors, but we demonstrate our claims every hour in the day to the numerous customers who appear before our counters in search of FIRST CLASS GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES. We are satisfied that there are no merchants in the State who keep constantly on hand a better selection of SEASONABLE GOODS THAN WE. Just now wo have a complete assortment of the NEW MARCH STYLES IN Prints! ft indiums and Dross ftnnrts. All of these goods are especially adapted to the season of the year, and having marked them at exceedingly low prices, it is with much confidence and satisfaction that we are offering these goods to our friends at this season of the year, at prices so much below their market value. Trunks, Valises and Traveling Bags have quite a prominent place in our store and we claim that you can hardly afford to be without one. Especially so when our prices on this lino of goods are so very low. You may contend that you don't need one and you may really bolieye that you don't. But they are very convenient to have about the house oven though you nevbr travel. They are very much like pistols in Arizona, when you want one, you want it right now. Shoes For Men, Women and Children. We know that we can size you up in Shoos, forweare carrying a tremendous stock in all the grades and styles and at prices that will remove the hindsights from the most reckless competition. When you want Shoes GO TO THE NEW YORK RACKET STORE and get them. Miscellaneous Bargains in Stock. We are offering special bargains for everything in our lines mentioned below: If you want Bleached and Brown Shirting you should not fail to buy it from the New York Racket Store. If you want Colored or White Handkerchiefs you should not fail to see our stock and obtain some of our matchless bargains in this line. Go to the New York Racket Store to buy your Table Oil Cloth in all colors and patterns at 20 cents. The New York Racket Store has on hand a small lot of Clothing that they propose to sell at the customers' own prices. Call and see them and secure bargains. If you want "three Buggy Whips for a quar ler, gu iu iiju now lunt xvauivcb oiuid. If you want a nice Satino dress, go to the New York Racket Store and get it. We are receiving new goods every day and would advise you to always examine our stock before you buy, for we know that our goods will suit you and our prices save you money. A. Y. CARTWIGHT & CO. New York Office, 466 Broadway. rw /M * -nnr TtT I TtTT/N r* TT nr\ TlLti UAHULiJNA ?5U IrU" X UU., YORKVILLE, S. C. THEY SELL ON THEIR MERIT! THE TENNESSEE AND OLD HICKORY WAGONS are too well known to the people of this and adjoining counties, and, in fact, all over the South, to need any introduction. They sell on their merit. They Have Stood the Test For a number of years, and are as honest today as they over were. The manufacturers realize the fact that the People Have Confidence in their Work, And they do not propose to betray that confidence by sending out inferior Wagons. WE HAVE IN STOCK A lot of OLD HICKORY WAGONS, and will receive in a few days a car-load of TENNESSEE WAGONS. IF YOU NEED A WAGON, We will bepleasod to quote prices. BOYS WANTED. We want SIX BOYS, from 11 to 1G years of age, to WORK IN OUR FACTORY, and we want them ATONCE. Boys thatare made out of tho right material can get steady employment. CAROLINA BUGGY CO. READ THE OPENING CHAPTERS OF DUNRAVEN RANCH, A FASCINATING STORY OF AMERICAN FRONTIER LIFE, NOW RUNNING IN THE ENQUIRER. BUY THE BEST. 1AM agent for tho above Company and have ' now a good supply of their goods on hand, j These goods, for twenty years past, have stood every test to which they have been subjected, and/having taken, from the first, tho highest stand among all tho yarious brands of fertilizers sold in tho South, still hold the proud position of being second to no other goods offered to the farmers of the country. The analysis fixes the value of the NAVASSA. It 1 is useless, however, for me to say more, for < this Guano has been before the people of York < county since the first year of its manufacture, I with an increasing demand. If it pays to use I ! Guano, use the best. I will give close prices 1 to iesponsibloparties. F. HAPPERFIELD. II Its. T. M. DOBSOIT. DOBSON'S RACKET ?" I Downs Them All in Large Sales and Low Prices. ^ . a 1; Off for New York to Pick Up Bargains I: which It Can't get by {Staying T at Home. TkOBSON'S RACKET will, in a few days, be I r represented in New York by myself and the "Old Chap," who has had twenty years' experience among the sharpers, and who ought to know where and how to ft BUY BIG BARGAINS. I i Read some of its Bargains now : Maggy Brown Tobacco, 9 cents a Plug. Blue Jeans Tobacco, 10 cents a Plug. Racket Navy Tobacco, 5 cents a Plug. Dobson's Racket Tobacco, 5 cents a Plug. j Racket Smoking Tobacco, 'Jo cents. " Men's Linen Collars, 10 cents. j Earl & Wilson's Collars, Jo cents. Ladies' Collars, 5 cents. Ladies' Handkerchiefs, 5 cents. Men's Handkerchiefs, 5 cents. Towels, 5 cents. The biggest Towel in York for 10 cents. Pillow Shams, 25 cents. Envelopes. 5 cents. i Pocket Knives, 5 cents. Dippers, 3 cents. r Heel Plates, 3 cents. Awl Handles, 10 cents. Braces, 15 cents. Bench Screws, 31 cents. Cotteo Mills, 30 cents. Glass Oil Cans, 35 cents. Sprinklers, 21 cents. Suspenders, 7 cents. Soda, 5 cents. Lead Pencils, 5 cents a dozen. Ladies' Rubbers, 30 cents. Men's Rubbers, 44 cents. a Whitewash Brushes, 24 cents. . Sewing Machine Oil CanB, 5 cents. Machine Oil Cans, 8 cents. c Machine Oil Cans, 5 cents. Essence of Lemon, 9 cents. t Essence of Vanilla, 9 cents. Essence of Peppermint, 9 cents. \ Snulf, 4 cents a Box. Blotting Pads, 1 cent. Ink, 3 cents. Paper, 3 cents. Mucilage, 5 cents. Stockings for Children, 5 cents. Meat Forks, 5 cents. Egg Beaters, 10 cents. Cake Turners, 9 cents. Cake Pans, 5 cents. Chair Bottoms, 10 cents. ? Riding Bridles, 50 cents. Tooth Brushes, 5 cents. 1 Claw Hammers, 10 cents. Pocket Wrenches, 10 cents. Green Spectacles, 10 cents. ( Goggles. 10 cents. Tacks, 3 cents. j Nose Spectacles, 24 cents. Saw Knives, 25 cents. x Jack Planes, 45 cents. Smooth Planes, 49 cents. c Jointers, 75 cents. Iron Squares, 22 cents. 1 Try Squares, 24 cents. . Bevel Squares, 27 cents. 1 Buggy Whips, 9 cents. t T}l,lin<r Wlii 11 nnntu Jl?iU4Ug ? ? Ul^/O | 1W VVUkUl Wagon Whips, 65 cents. Cow Chains, 75 cents. Double-barrel Shot Guns, $5.00. Slate Sponges, 1 cent. Half-gallon Measures, 15 cents. Gallon Measures, 20 cents. Now, my dear friends, How are These Prices for Low ? 1 3 Compare them with prices that you have been paying and see how they will compare. Put * them down in your memorandum book, come and ask for them, and see if they are not the ? same. My friends, you can hear it in every { quarter, and from many persons, that DOBSON'S RACKET t IS SELLING MORE GOODS 1 ? Than any house in Yorkville. You will hear from me again as soon as I return from New c York. DOBSON'S RACKET. Mrs. T. M. DOBSON, Proprietress. MEAD THE OPENING CHAPTERS UP DUNRAVEN RANCH, A FASCINATING STORY OF AMERICAN FRONTIER LIFE, NOW RUNNING IN THE ENQUIRER. 1877. WITHERS ADICKES. 1890. OUR STOCK HAS never been fuller and more complete than now. In addition to our own stand, which is, as usual, chuck full of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASS, WOODEN, WILLOW, TINWARE, Ac., we have an- c other stock at "ROSE'S HOTEL BUILDING, in charge of WM. T. DUNLAP. There we 8 have just stored away? ONE CAR-LOAD OF CORN, ONE CAR-LOAD OF FLOUR, 500 BUSHELS OF OATS, All of which will be sold on close margins at either stand. Pure reliable Seeds of all sorts. Best Rod Clover, Orchard and Blue Grass, Ac. Genuine Seed Potatoes, Onion Sets and Garden Seeds of all sorts, from the celebrated Buist Seed Farm, and dot this down, we are selling them at 8 papers for 25 cents ; only 3J cents a paper. Is not 8 papers more desirable than 5 for the same quarter ; especially when you get Buist's?the best grown. We received this week, another lot of that finest New Orleans Molasses. Sugars are still down, and we have a big lot suit everybody; ii 0 g n prices on everythiug in our line. In view of ? he fact that we have but a skeleton outline of stock on hand up to this time, we can as yet ? >ut generalize in our advertisement; but just {j ratch the columns of The Enquirer and in a: very few weeks we will particularize things T n a way that will make somebody's head swim, o FINE STATIONERY, 1 rill, of course, be another specialty of ours, a, ci re having had already considerable experi- a, nee in this lino. We shall handle the very ^ iest grades and we will sell at the very ow est prices. You can always find Note Paper, rith Envelopes to match, together with Pens, - nks, Pencils, and everything that is required .p a make the stock complete. ? JOHN MAY, JR. & CO. ui i?ai ^uuu i/uuuu9 uuu^ui aw uiusd pu^ooi HARDWARE.?We arecertainly headquarters for Hardware. 'Tis not disputed that we have the largest stock in York, and you will cease to dispute our low prices if you will give us a fair trial. Try us in this line. Resides everything in Staple Groceries, we aro the Pioneers in the Fancy Grocery business. ( Our Store room contained the first fine Fancy Eatables over brought to York, and continues c to be the place to get the latest novelties in this line. WITHERS ADICKES. s G. W. HEED. CKEKJHTOX, SHEKFESSEE 4 CO. (Formerly Hup't. Stntesville Iron Work!") Proprietors. I Superintendent. ROCK III LI. S MACHINE WORKS, ' Rook Mill, S. C., ARE now prepared to REPAIR MACHINERY of all kinds. Satisfaction guaranteed, j Why send elsewhere to have your J Engine, Boiler, Saw Mill, Thresher, Gin, &c., Repaired, When you can have it done as well, IF NOT EETTER, and certainly a QUICKER AND CHEAPER AT HOME P ? As we represent some of the leading manufac- ( turers, we are prepared to estimate on ^ ENGINES, 1 BOILERS, 1 SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, ( WIND MILLS, 1 THRESHERS. &C. i And all kinds of Wood Working Machinery. Correspondence Solicited. As our BLACKSMITH AND WHEEL- . WRIGHT SHOPS are now run by steam, we are prepared to do all kinds of v Blacksmith, Wheelwright and Wood Work, a With dispatch and on reasonable terms. p CREIGIITON, SIIERFESEE <fc CO., Rock Hill, S. C. SOUTH CAROLINA-YORK COUNTY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. v David Eliasand others against Black, Carpen- e ter & Davies. Louis H. Blair and others against the same, b IN obedience to the Decree of the Court in the above consolidated cases, notice is 11 hereby given to all and singular the creditors if BLACK A CARPENTER, and of BLACK, CARPENTER A DAVIES, that they must es- r tablish thoir respective claims before me within thirty days from this date, or thoy will be ti barred. W. H?OWN WYLIE, C. C. Pis. February 19 8 5t r0H^MAY,JB.d 0., I Dealers In ~ GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. MARKS By THE WAY. s r^UR Goods are now coming in every day, 0 nd while we haye received portions of near- t< V y every line that has been bought, we are c, lot yet prepared to suit any and everybody, f convenient, however, e tl YOU WILL NOT LOSE S nything by dropping in on us at any time, c dessrs. ROSS and McCLAIN will give you c, mlite attention and will take crreat nleasure n showing you our stock now on hand and elling you of the beautiful and elegant goods b h v SOON TO ARRIVE.: 0 d t< We are going to have, within a very few veeks, a full and complete stock of GENTS' * BURNISHING GOODS. By this term, we nean everything that a gentleman wears, ^ FROM HAT TO SHOES. m We are going to have the very best goods it the very lowest prices. We are going o keep up with the latest styles, and conseluently we will be able to please the most fas- ] r idious as easily as the most indifferent. Al- t vays call aud see us t h 1 RFRRRF Ynil RIIY j I tnything in our line. We are not going a 0 sell our goods cheaper than anybody ilse can buy them. We are not going to sell y ;heaper than anybody else sells ; but we are ? joing to consider quality and cost and MEET t ILL COMPETITION. We are going to do t t >ur business in a way that will ensure square c lealing to the inexperienced as well as the ex- a lerienced. We expect to treat everybody alike; J .0 give everybody good goods and full values. I AMONG THE SHOES hat we have on hand?our full stock has not j pet come in?we have some that are common ind some that are fine. We have costly Shoes J \ ind economical Shoes. We have a Shoe for three S lollars?the Thompson Shoe?which is equal j oany three dollar Shoe that is made. It is lot a real fine shoe?they don't make real fine ihoes for three dollars?but it is very neat and 1 1 -1.1 ~ o1nm.m m'tro lUTttUlU, lUU&lLlg wuii, auu will ainajo ^uu latisfaction to the purchaser. If you have just I THREE DOLLARS o invest in Shoes, by all means you should a 1 :ome in and let us show you what we can lo for you. We have in stock also some fine Shoes?a first rate hand made, calf-skin goods, 'or five dollars. THEY ARE NEAT, ] F t Iressy and durable, fully warranted and guar- ? inteed to give satisfaction. We have already j lold at least a dozen pairs and every purchaser a las been pleased. They say the Shoe fits the d e oot comfortably from the first time they put t on,and thatltgivesnotrouoie wnaiever. o its wearing qualities nothing can be said; I c >ut you are safe on that point, for the makers g issume all responsibility in a liberal t GUARANTEE. 1 a We have also received a lot of ready made JLOTHING?our fine goods have not yet :ome in?which we can sell from four dollars ind a-half to six dollars per suit. In these foods you will find first rate values for the noney. It is our wish to build up a good subtantial trade in this Hue and we propose to do t through good goods and square dealing. I I V DR. MAY IS GOING NORTH N u v I n about a week or ten days, and will purchase b . large and complete stock of everything in b iur line that has not already been bought. Ou r v tore is to be the MAIN HEADQUARTERS )F THE COUNTY FOR EVERYTHING ^HAT GENTLEMEN WEAR. We are going r o undertake to fit everybody, to please every- 0* >ody and to tl n [ENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. HEADQUARTERS FOR II HIS 11Ml STUM ATNTD All Kinds of Writing Material. [1TE respectfully announce to the public f T that we have ailded an extensive line of chool Books and Fine Stationery, and al 1 kinds f Writing Material to our business, and it will e our aim and purpose to supply these goods > all who may use them at reasonable prices, yhen you want School Books or Stationery, all and see us. BARBED WIRE. If you are considering the advisability of recting a Barbed Wire Fence, we will say iatyou are on the right road to economy and aat 'wecan furnish you with any amount of Wre that you may want on short order at ery reasonable prices. Call and see us. The Improved Ameriean. We are selling the Improved American No. Sowing Machine. It is one of the best mahines in use and it is fully guaranteed to be first-class machine in every particular. We arry a full line of Needles anu Attachments. A CARD OF THANKS. We desire to return our thanks to our friends nd customers for the very liberal patronage estowed upon us during the year 1889, and ope by close attention to business, together rith fair dealing, low prices, honest weights nd measures, to merit a continuance of the ame. Pay Up ! Parties indebted to us by Note, Account or therwise, will please bear in mind that their ebts are past due and that we would be glad a hayeour money. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. READ THE OPENING CHAPTERS OF 9UNRAVEN RANCH, l FASCINATING STORY OF AMERICAN FRONTIER LIFE, NOW RUNNING IN THE ENQUIRER. J. H. RIPPLE. THE PLOW niMYI). I NOW control the sale, at this place, of the celebrated PLOW BRAND GUANO. It leeds no words of commendation at my hands o those who have used it; and to those who lavenot, I would say that it is, without doubt, ho very best Guano of which I have any :nowledge. Farmers will do well to inquire nto its merits netore buying. I also handle the "OWL BRAND GUANO," he Diamond Acid, and also Cotton Seed Meal. ,'ome and see me before buying. I am pre>ared to make prices that will please. MAGNOLIA HAMS. I have just received a lot of the celebrated JAGNOLIA HAMS. They are fine, of course, ,nd will give satisfaction to consumers. HEIN//S PICKLES. H. J. Heinz <fc Co., of Pittsburg, have the veil-earned reputation of making the finest, ,nd at the same time, the cheapest Pickles put ip in the United States. They raise the vegeables that they pickle, on their own farms, nake their own vinegar, bottles, etc., and do heir own printing, and, in fact, the only thing hey do not raise or make, so it is said, is the :orks used in stopping the bottles. This is vhv they are able to undersell all competitors ma why their goods are the best. We now lave in stock a supply of their goods. Call .nd get a bottle of the Pickles. You will be deasod with them. J. H. RIDDLE. R. B. LP WRY. 5UY YOUR GOODS AT BOB LOWRY'S. [m will pay you to call at BOB LOWRY'S and buy your goods. He wants every man, voman and child to get his prices. Children's Shoes worth 50 cents are now going for 35 cents; toy's Shoes for 70 cents; Men's Shoes?all eather?for $1.00. JEANS. I still have some all-wool filling JEANS, hat 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 compete, 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 slock of Canned Goods is complete, conisting of Oysters, Salmon, Mackerel, *,Crabs, tomatoes, Corn, Ham, Pickles, Peaches, &c. R. B. LOWRY. G. H. O'LEAKY. FURNITURE. HAVING just returned from an inspection of Northern markets, I feel better pre>ared than over to please the tastes of my cusomers, and am now receiving the largest stock if goods in all lines,ever carried, which will be old very cheap. The Furniture Department is complete, 'arlor Goods of different grades, and at prices are to suit. Bedroom Suits, Lounges, Tables, ,'hairs, Bureaus, Common Beds by the hun Ired, Cornice Poles, Safes, Kitchen Furniture itc., etc. CARPETS. A new supply of Carpets expected soon. On land, Brussels, Ingrains, Cocoa and Napier dattings. Cane Matting in all grades, and Rugs if all kinds. Window Shades in different ;rades and prices. STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!!! I still lead in the Stove Department. All of he reliable Stoves of the Chas. Noble A Co. nake, besides other Stoves that give entire satsfaction. Stove Repairs, Stove Fixtures and xtra Stoveware. My Stoves and goods in that ine are all bought by the car-load, which enailes me to sell better goods for less money than ny others in the market. G. H. O'LEARY. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO WAIT. more Mules during the present business, and That my stock ,-as especially fine and well adapted to the rants of those who use Mules and Horses, and econd, my prices were low. I still have on hand a few FIRST-CLASS 1ULES, which will be sold at close figures, otwithstanding the fact that the prices areadancing every day in Kentucky and Tennessee, f you need a Mule, or a pair of Mules, you had etter buy at once. You will not be able to uy any cheaper, and may have to pay more y waiting. Call and see me. I am satisfied I can suit ou both in quality and price. W. D. GLENN. February 2(1 4 2m ""the grand weser-piano. rHE BEAUTIFUL CABINET GRAND WESER PIANO has arrived and is now n exhibition. I will be pleased to show it to nyone, whether they wish to buy or not. This legant PIANO has fh Octaves, full iron frame, iree strings in unison, overstrung scale, imroved repeating action and is a Model of Art and Beauty. t is undoubtedly the cheapest Piano ever sold i Yorkville. \Vith this Piano I give FREE >F CHARGE, a beautiful Piano Scarf, an eleant Stool and Music Book containing 112 pages f Music?a thorough Self-Instructor. I invito 11 to see and test this instrument. a second-hand piano. I have also a splendid SECOND-HAND PI.NO,(> Octaves, Mahogany Case, in perfect orer. There is great BARGAIN in this Piano i it will bo sold remarkably cheap. Having taken a course in New York city in UNING AND REPAIRING, lam prepared ) TUNE AND REPAIR PIANOS in a thorugh manner, in any part of the country. R. J. HERN DON. February i oui APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. ^TOTIC'E is hereby given that the undersigned, Administratrix of the estate of W. C. .BERNATHY, deceased, will make a final jttlementwith the Judge of Probate for York sunty, on Friday, the21st day of March, 1890, 112 o'clock, M.,*when she will make applicaon for a final discharge from liability as Adliuistratrix of the said estate. MARY ABERNATHY, Administratrix. February 19 8 5t* MUSIC LESSONS. LflSS ZORAIDA INGOLD respectfully off J. ftrs her services, at her residence, as EAUHER OF MUSIC ON THE PIANO r ORGAN. Pupils received at any time, ystem thorough and practical. Prices reason* Die, and furnished on application.