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r LETTER FROM CHESTER. Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer. Chester,September 23.?w. A. Davis, round 1 house foreman of the Chester and Lenoir railroad, has purchased a lot from the Brice property, and will erect a dwelling thereon. Mrs. I. H. Bell and daughter, Miss Janie, and Mrs. Dr. Lucius Gaston, of Montgomery, Ala., left last Thursday for New York to be gone several weeks. Mrs. Lelia Van Story has returned from Newton, N. C., and has her former position in the i store of Crawford and Blake. r Mr. Hennick, of Darlington, spent several , days with the family of Mrs. S. Heyman, last < week. < John A. Hood has been quite sick for sever- t al days. I The Jewish New Year was strictly observed here last week by our Jewish citizens?Mon- i day and Tuesday. Mr. Ralph L. Simmons spent a few days in \ Columbia fast week. Mr. J. L. Harris, cashier of the Chester National bank, is able to be out again. He has been quite sick. : Lucius Melton has been employed by Jos. Wvlie & Co., as a salesman. Thomas White is having a residence erected opposite John C. McFaddenV , Mrs. Sossamon, of Rock Hill, mother of Joseph Sossamon, an engineer on the Cbes- \ ter and Lenoir railroad, spent Saturday and Snnday with her son, at the Belmont house. ( The Georgia, Carolina and Northern railroad ? has added another locomotive to its rolling ] stock?a ten-wheeler, of the Baldwin make. j A piazza is being built to the front of the j jail. This improvement, besides adding very j much to the appearance of the building, will be j a great convenience to the sheriff's family. Dr. William Miller, of Woodward's, has as sociated himself with Dr. S. A. Kell, for the . practice of medicine. On last Wednesday evening, a colored man J connected with the flying trapeze, was filling * the lamps with gasoline and spilled some on ^ his clothes. A mischievous boy touched a } match to the oil, and the man was severely burned. He is able to go about a little this ? week. ^ John M. Moore, a former conductor on the Narrow Gauge, spent several days at Bascom- J ville last week with his sister, Mrs. Ross. ; Mr. Moore is now yard master of the C. C. and A. railroad, at Columbia. R. W. Hamilton, of Gould, was in town yesterday on business. : The County Alliance, at a meeting on Monday, appointed a committee to confer with the cotton buyers of this place in reference to hav- ^ ing a public cotton weigher. 8. B. Lathan paid Winnsboro a visit yester- 5 day, and though in his native county, it was c the first time he has beeu there for nineteen t years. c At a meeting of the board of directors of the Chester Fair association yesterday, it was deteimined to put the building, fences and t grounds in first-class order. A committee was ^ appointed to invite a speaker to deliver an ad- i dress at the next fair. Experts?disinterested j parties?will be secured to act as judges of horses, cattle and poultry. No gambling is to 1 be permitted. a Solicitor McDonald was in town yesterday a on a Reference case. c Cotton is selling here at from 3} to 9ft. Capt. John L. Agurs has been sick, but is able to be out again. LETTER FROM UNION COUNTY. Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer. Etta Jans, September 22.?The North Pacolet Interdenominational Sunday-school con- c vention will meet at Salem church on the first 1 Sunday in October, proximo, at 10 a. m. The < following is a synopsis of the programme: ( After devotional and preliminary exercises the reor- , ganization will take place. The topics for discussion, together with the speakers, will be introduced us fol- ] lows: ( First?What constitutes the law of forgiveness? by J. R. Jefferies, C. W. Whisonant, Sain'l J. Hawmett and C P. 8. Webber. t Second?Why do so many church members absent themselves from the Sunday-school ? by C. C. Roberts, 1 J. F. Vaughn, R. C. Patrick and Davis Jeffries. S Third?Is novel reading injurious to the cause of Christianity? by T. M. Littlejohn, Win. jetfries, A. A. < Sarratt and C. P. Huggins. c Fourth?Essay by X. G. Littlejohn. Fifth?What is the duty of the Sunday-school teacher; 1 and what is his reward for faithfully performing it ? ( The several Sunday-school superintendents arc expected to take part in this discussion. 5 During the exercises a suitable interval will < be taken for lunch and recreation. i The local church choir, supplemented by rep- t resentatives of other schools, will furnish music t for the occasion. The writer is authorized to extend a cordial 8 invitation to all who are friendly to the Sun- < day-school cause, to meet with it and take part in the proceedings. Yesterday the celebration of the Lord's supper, by a large congregation, was the closing scene of a series of meetings which began at 1 Salem church last Thursday night. The pro- * gramme, as heretofore published in this correepbndence, was carried out literally. 11 would b^' supererogation for me to attempt to describe 8 each of the six sermons as they fell from the t lips of the gifted orator, Rev. B. P. Reid. He t punctuated each assertion with an appropriate t gesticulation which sent it home to the lieart for which it was intended. He came up to the : standard of public expectation and abundantly jj redeemed the promise that a gospel feast was in ? store for his hearers. Though ne is a young man, the time is not far distant when he will ; aeeupy m jit>w at >liu top of thi pufwiional ladder. j; Rev. Mr. Smith came in at the close of each J; sermon with his well prepared remarks, which j supplemented the profundity of the discourse * arid left no possible ground for intelligent ? bearers to entertain a doubt. : On Thursday night the congregation was 5 small. With each service it increased until "J yesterday, when, notwithstanding the rainfall, ? /?vi-v I."?? o?.ln .ni4 nnnHnnoH at. intervals f V nxiiuu uo^aii o?nj uuu ? , throughout the day) scarcely sufficient sit- j ting room cc Id have been found within the church building for the congregation. If we are to judge from external appearance0, our people, of all denominations, seem to have a higher appreciation of their duties as church member* now than heretofore. I had the pleasure yesterday of meeting among my York county friends, Mr. John M. Sherrer, of Bullock's Creek. Although he lost a leg in the late unpleasantness between the States, he has, through indomitable pluck and energy, made his way through life and today enjoys the respect and confidence of his country. sigma. LETTER FROM BLACKSBURG. Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer. Blacksborg, September 23.?September is about to redeem her character as one of the lovliest months of the twelve, the weather for the past week being as pleasant as one could wish. TheBlacksburg Institute opened yesterday morning with an attendance of about 125 pupils. More are expected this week, and it is thought that the average number will reach nearly 200, which will make it necessary to place 50 additional seats in the building, and 25 1 of them have already been ordered. Mr. Joseph Black is making an arrangement with the Morristown (Tenn.) Stove "Works to manufacture stoves according to his recent invention, for which he has taken out a patent. Capt. A. Urquhart, Dr. J. G. Black, and N. W. Hardin, Esq., left Suuday morning, and are , taking a trip of inspection, over the Augusta division of the Three C's railroad. Steel rails for the road above Rutherfordton 1 continue to be received, and are being trans- ' ported as fast as needed to the roadbed. My mention of the sorghum industry in The Enquirer of last week, induced Mr. B. C. Smith, who lives near here, to bring in a sam- \ Erie of beautiful and delicious syrup, 126 galons of which he made this year from } of an < acre of land. ' v Messrs. Robertson Bros., the racket store i men, are selling out their stock of goods with j a view of leaving our town and returning to RocX Hill. The rest of our merchants are getting in large stocks of new goods with the expectation of a brisk trade this fall and winter. Cotton is coming in pretty fast, and the gins f of Mr. J. Rhyne and Mr. Ira Hardin are kept busy ^11 the time. One of our cotton ] buyers informs me that more has been offered , for sale this year than usual, up to the present , date. \ w. a. j LETTER FROM LOWRYSVILLE. Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer. Lowrysville, September 23.?Mrs. Susan 1 True, wife of Mr. S. N. .True, died near here 1 last Saturday, a week agq, of typhoid fever. Several other members of the family are now , seriously ill with the same diseuse. Prof. Wood closed hi3 school and left on Monday of last week. Tbe month of September bas been unprecedentedly wet here. Large quantities of | cotton have been seriously damaged and a con- j siderable amount totally destroyed by rotting. ] Considerably more cotton has been sold here this year than for the corresponding period of i last year; but this is owing to the earliness of < the crop and not from any iucreased yield. , Our people are looking forward with pleasure i to the meeting of Bethel Presbytery here on to-morrow. Homes have been secured for all ; who may attend. < The railroad company is now having a neat | depot erected here, thus supplying a long felt i want. w. o. o. GOULD NOTES. Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer. Gould, September 22.?This section was visited on last Saturday afternoon and yesterday with heavy rains, though the first part of the ' week was favorable for farm work, and the farmers made good use of the time, though 1 they are yet behind with their work. There is 1 a scarcity of labor in the cotton fields, and pickers readily command 50 cents per hundred pounds. i But little fall plowing has as yet been done, except for the sowing of oats. < A meeting was held at Bullock's Creek church < on Monday evening and committees were appointed to make the necessary preparations for tbe centennial exercises in honor of the first pastorof the church, Rev. Joseph Alexander, on the 10th of October. n. , LIST OF LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the postoffice at Yorkville, S. ! (J., for the weekending September 20th, 1890: Mary Abraham, 2; Manda Allison, E. W. Boyles, Anna Gordon, Hammit Kenneday, Cora Marler, Mary M. C. Murray, Lena RobinsoD, Harriet Sutton, 2; R. A. Wallace, Elias , White. 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. THE THERMOMETER S RECORD For the Week Ending September 123.?Observations by Mr. J. R. Schorb. II I i ? 5 . I j i 2 - s n ., iS S | ? a* .5 2 <2 DATh* 1 S . S S g a .5 |: s Is ? ? ? ? SC j CQ A A A K Wednesday 17.|! 61 78 72 70 79 59 Thursday 18 j1 58 79 72 70 81 56 Friday 19 i 61 82 77 73 84 59 .... Saturday 20 67 74 73 71 82 65 .86 Sunday 21 j 68 66 68 67 71 66 1.08 Monday 22 |! 66 79 75 73 81 63 .... Tuesday 23 66 83 78 76 85 63 .... Mean for week j 64 j 77 74 j 72 80 62 1.94 Jftaritct Reports. Cotton Market. YORKVILLE, Sept, 24.-Cotton, 9i to 91. CHARLESTON, Sept. 22.?Cotton steady; niddling, 92. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 22.?Cotton steady and n fair demand ; middling, 5 13-16d. NEW YORK, September 22.?Cotton easy; lplands, 10 7-16. Futures closed steady, with isles of 36,500 bales, as follows: September, .0.29 to 10.30; October, 10.18 to 10.19; November, 10.17 to 10.18; December, 10.16 to 10.17 ; January, 10.20 to 10.21; February, 10.25to 10.26; March, 10.30 to 10.31; April, 10.36 to 10.37 ; May, 0.42 to 10.44 ; June, 10.48 to 10.50. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, September 19.?Tho following ** ? i-i. for t.Hfl b the comparative cunuu m...... ? veek ending Sept. 19, 1890 : 1890. 1889. -teceipts atall ports for week. 171,037 130,917 Total receipts to date 373,036 281,399 3xports for the week * 71,584 41,943 Total exports to date 141,190 111,820 stock in all U. States ports... 218,535 177,335 stock at interior towns, Jtock at Liverpool, 549,000 Afloat for Great Britain 145,000 $jtofaiS. York Baptist Association. The twenty-second annual session of the fork Baptist Association will be held with Jhiloh church, near Hoodtown, York county, ommencing at 11a. in., on Thursday before he third Sunday in October, 10th proximo, and ontinuing until Sunday afternoon following: Ministers, delegates and visitors, who expect o go by rail, will leave the train at Sharon, vhere conveyances will be found to carry them o Shiloh, provided they will notify Mr. J. P. )uncan, Blairsville, S. C., to meet them. It is tighly important that Mr. Duncan be notified, ind it is to be hoped that none will fail to do o. Be sure to state whether you will be there ?n Wednesday or Thursday, and on what train. Sam M. Grist, Moderator. W. B. DeLoach, Clerk. September 24 39 3t Oar Premiam Sewing Machine. The attention of every reader of The Enquirer is directed to the advertisement of our Premium Sewing Machine on the fourth page >f this paper. It will pay all intending pur:hasers to read carefully what is said in the idvertisement. Such a machine at such a irice has never before been offered in this lection. If you are already a subscriber you :an get a machine for $16.00 aud your subicription will be credited one year. If you are lot a subscriber, you can get a machiue for 116.00 and The Enquirer for one year. Evjry machine sold must mean a yearly subicriber to The Enquirer. In a business letter eceived from the manufacti era a few days igo, occurs the following paragraph, which ihows that they propose to give every pur ibaser entire satisfaction: "riease uear m nind that every machine is accompanied with i registered warranty for five years, and any nachine not satisfactory can be returned to us, tnd we will refund the money." 'I Would Not Pretend to Farm Without It.** Chester, S. C., March 27,1890. Sam M. Grist, Yorkville, S. C.: Dear Sir I lave owned a Corbin Disk Harrow for several rears, and consider it the most useful and ecolomical farming implement of which I have my knowledge. Mr. Corbin hasdonemore for he farmer than all the politicians, reformers, itc., combined. He has done something pracical. No farmer can fail to be benefitted by the ise of the Harrow, and the more it is used the greater the benefit or profit. It is almost the >nly so-callod improved farming implement hat I have ever seen that would do all its manifacturers claimed for it, and the only one that vould do more. Every farmer should have me azn.ru man wtiu is atitctobuy fertilize re -for lis lana is more able to buy a Corbin Disk Harow. The time will come when the Corbin larrow will be considered as much of a necesity on the farm as the wagon, sewing machine, :ooking stove, and I might say, the plow; and he sooner it comes the better for the farmer, t only takes a farmer, who has been accustomid to the old way of doing things, about one ?our to realize how much time and labor he las literally wasted before he used the Corbin larrow. In conclusion, let me say th^t I VOUIU HO& prutouu IU lariii Wimuuviw, ^ y Respectfully W. Holmes HARjBiSr^HYMENEAL. Married?Soptember 17,1890, by Rev. R. M. Stevenson, Mr. JOHN PURSLEY and Miss VIARY HOWELL. Both of York county, S. C. September 17,1890, by Rev. R. M. Stevenson, Vfr. W. B. STROUP and Miss LIZZIE OATES. [loth of York county, S. C. N?JL_ ? OBITUARY. Died?In Bethel township, Sunday night it 9 o'clock, on September 21st, 1890, of typhoid pneumonia, JIMMIE COOK, son of Mr. J. R. ind Mrs. N. M Cook, aged 11 years and 7 aionths. WANTED, FOR THE CHESTER MARKET, BOT from 50 to 100 FAT SHEEP or GOATS. ZEw Address, stating price, quality, etc., J. L. CARROLL, Chester, S. C. Septembef 24 39 2t SPECTACLES FOUND. A PAIR of GOLD FRAME SPECTACLES /X have been found and leftatTIIE ENQUIRER OFFICE. The owner can have the Spec;acles by describing them, paying for this advertisement, and giving a small reward to the Snder. September 24 39 3t AN IMPORTANT MEETING. THE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE is hereby called to meet in the ?ourt House, at Yorkville, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 0 at 11 o'clock, a. m. Some very imDortant business will be presented to the meeting. A. H. WHITE, President. J. S. Brick, Secretary. September 22 39 It COTTON GINNING. THE undersigned announces that his GINNING MACHINERY is in operation at ais mill, two miles south of Yorkville, and is in irst-class order. He has TWO GINS in operadon and is prepard to guarantee that all cotton jintied at his place will be free from dirt. He ;s also supplied with an ELEVATOR for unloading cotton from wagons without delay. The cotton ginned at his place sells for a higher price on the market than that ginned at other places in this vicinity. W. J. JONES. September 24 39 3t ITIIESTATEOF SOCTIICA KOLINA, York County. 1A7HEREAS MARY A. BRADFORD has f T applied to me for Letters of Administra,ion on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of ROBT. H. BRADFORD, ate of the county aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all md singular the kindred and creditors of the *aid deceased, to be and appear before me, at aur next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House, on THURSDAY, the 9TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. ISiH), at 12 o'clock M., to show cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. [liven under my hand and seal, this 17th day of September, ir tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety, and in the 115th year of American Independence. W. H. McCORKLK, Probate Judgo. September 24 3D 2t EXCHANGE BANK, YORKVILLE, S. C. ylXTH SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT, at O the close of business, August 31, 1800: resources. Loans and discounts, ? 49,(574 59 Over drafts 10,324 IS Due from Banks, 28,273 33 Cash and cash items, 15,244 74 Oilico Furniture, 1,1(54 14 8 104,(580 98 liabilities. Capital stock issued, $ 23,100 00 Subscriptions secured by certificate of deposit, 16 900 00 Deposits, 57,932 31 Reserved for dividend, 1,600 (Ml Surplus balance, 5,148 67 8104,680 98 South Carolina?York County. I, F. A. Gilbert, Cashier of tho Exchange Bank, Yorkville, S. C., do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. A. GILBERT, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, tbis 17th day of September, 1890. L. M. Grist, Notary Public. September 24 39 It chester sanitarium. DR. C. L. CLAAVSON. SAM KELL, M. D. THIS is to certify that I took a patient to the SANITARIUM OF I)R. SAM KELL in August last, and in 10 days removed him perfectly CURED OF THE MORPHINE HABIT and he is rapidly regaining hoalth and strength. This patient had been a victim for many years, and took daily from 15 to 30 grains of the deadly drug. I testify that he is a perfect cure, and I hereby heartily recommend Dr. KELL to the confidence of the public. J. A. ARDREY, M. D. Pineville, N. C., September 13, 1890. September 24 39 3t "bridge contracts to let. OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Of York County, S. C. NOTICE is hereby given that the COUNTY 1 COMMISSIONER in charge of the Section in which the same is situated, will, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1890, attend at the I fdaces hereinafter indicated, to let out to the ! owes;, responsible bidders, contracts for build- j ing new bridges, as follows: 1. A NEW BRIDGE OVER WILD CAT j CREEK, two miles southwest of Rock Hill, in | the vicinity of the residence of J. N. Steele, i and near the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad. 2. A NEW BBIDGE OVER TOOL'S FORK CREEK, noar the residence 01 uapt. j. r. Workman. The Commissioner in charge will attend at the place indicated for Bridge No. 1, at 11 o'clock A. M., on the day stated, and at the Slace indicated for Bridge No. 2, at 3 o'clock P. 1., the same day. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Specifications can be examinod at the office of the.County Commissioners in Yorkville. By order of the Board of County Commissioners of York county. D. E. FINLEY, Clerk of Board, September 24 39 5t JOHN MAY, JR. CO., Dealers In GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Yorkville, H. . NOW IS THE TIME. OUR Gents' Furnishing Goods have arrived, and we claim, without fear of contradiction, that we have the cheapest and most complete line that has ever boen brought to this place. You can't call for anything in that line that we haven't got. Any kind of a Shirt, Collar or Cuff; Any kind of Hosiery ; Cotton, Woolen, Lisle Thread and Balbriggan, any color or price; any kind of Underwear, Shirts and Drawers. We want to call especial attention to our Camel's Hair Shirts AND DRAWERS; also our Natural Wool and Merino Shirts and Drawers. Then we have lighter goods for those who can't wear wool. Come and look at them. We have also A Nice Line of Overshirts. Almost anything that can bo wanted in a woolen and cotton flannel Overshirt. We have a nice line of SUSPENDERS, and we are looking for another bill every day. We Won't be Outdone In our FURNISHING GOODS. We wish to call the attention of the public to our line of UMBRELLAS. We have all prices from the cheapest to the best. We can sell you An Umbrella for 75 Cents Or for &5.00, as you like. We have a nice line of RUBBER GOODS; all sorts of Rubber Coats and Shoes. We guarantee all those goods. Wo mean to carry a full stock of Trunks and Yalises. We have on hands now a few nice Trunks and Valises that we are selling at vory low figures. We have A Nice Line of Shoes In all sizes, qualities and prices. Our HESS for a fine, and our J. W. THOMPSON for a medium priced Shoe can't bo beaten. They never fail to give satisfaction. Our Clothing. We are looking, everyday for the nicest stock of Clothing that we ever saw. Don't buy until you see it. We have the nobbiest and best fitting goods that can be bought, and we will save you money on them. We expect to have all our new goods in and opened in another week. We can give Only a Faint Idea In this issue, of what we will have, but we ask you to look out for our advertisement in these columns next week. We intend to make this business an institution of the county. JNO. MAY, JR. A CO. Gents' Furnishers. "MUSIC HATH CHARMS," &C. 1AM Agent for TWO FIRST-CLASS PIANOS?the "Opera" and the "Lester." Fully warranted. Also the BEST ORGAN ever sold in this country?the "Wilcox A White." I am an "Old Settler" here and expect to stay. If my instruments fail to come up to all that I represent them to be, you know right where to find me for satisfaction. Give me a showing before you buy. I can beat any dealer in price and quality. I guarantee to keep all Organs I sell In good order, free of charge, and no limit to time. Come and see me before you buy, or write for Catalogue, Prices, Ac. Agent for Ditson Co. I can furnish any Music, Music Book or Musical Instrument that can bo had in the United States. CLERK WANTED. I want a reliable YOUNG MAN or BOY, in my Store. A youth of 17 or 18 years of ago' preferred. GEORGE T. SCIIORB. September 24 8 ly 1877. WITHERS ADICKES. 1890. REMEMBER OUR REWARD OF $50 FOR the arrest of thieves who broke into our Store on the night of the 15th, and took about 25 Pistols, a lot of Knives, Razors, Ac. Look them up and let us lose another $50. Then remember our Store for anything in Groceries,Hardware,Crockery, Glass, Willow, Wooden, Tinware, Ac. For remember agaiu, that our stock of such things is the most complete in York, and lastly, remember well, that we guarantee our prices on anything and everything we sell. With an experience of over 10~vears, we think we have our business down right, and make no small claim in Haying that we' cannot only protect our patrons in quality and price, but even often mako them money. TEST OUR CLAIM. On Hardware, don't fail to remember that we reduced prices in this market, and carry the best assortment at lowest pricos always. SEASONABLE?Now is the time for Grass Scythes, Scale-Beams?150 to 000 pounds?at 1 t.~ir ~~ ../v.i .wl rp,. r, Dlnu-u omy n imii uunu JJCI puu KM* J IIUUU^ a ?W**O should be more generally used here. The Oliver Chillod has "been the leader for a half century. Look at our sample at $5.00. The Oliver will do better work and last longer than any other. See us for Nails, Tools, Hinges, Locks, Fastenings, etc., etc. CROCKERY?Remember this right now. We have the choicest selection hero, and at presentoffer the following inducements: On $.'1.00 or more, 5 per cent, discount. On $5.00 or more, 10 percent, discount. On $10.00 or more, leper cent, discount. Merchants?Remember North State Mills Snuff. WITHERS ADICKES. M. II. C. STRAUSS. PRICES THAT SURPRISE. M. A II. (. STRAUSS. OUR FALL and WINTER PURCHASES have been made with a view of offering the best quality at the lowest prices. Our Domestics, Dry (Joods and Shoes were bought before j the rise in goods, and our customers will have j the benefit. OUR READY-MADE C LOTHING Cannot be beat in fit and prices. Our Hats we sell at half of the manufacturers' prices. Our STOCK IS THE REST AND CHEAPEST. The One-Priced Cash Store, and that the cheapest. -^MAY Ac MAY, ^ 2ft DRUGGISTS. 2ft SOLID SHOT! Fired Straight from the Right Shoulder. GILT EDGE FACTS That no Unbiased, Observing Man Will Attempt to Deny. IT has been our pleasure and privilege for the past two vears to practically control the DRUG BUSINESS TRIBUTARY TO THIS MARKET, and as the busy season approaches, and with our increased facilities for Handling the lion's share of the drug business, we cordially invite our friends to call on us when they are in the city, and make themselves at home. We have recently added to our store fixtures the most beautiful and most convenient Prescription Counter Ever brought into the State, and it certainly is the most beautiful piece of store furniture ever brought to this section. We did not buy it bocause it was stylish, but we bought it in order that wo might be better prepared to wait on our daily growing business, which is being drawn from the very best people in the Piedmont section. Through the mails and by express we do business, and with all classes and conditions of mankind, and the reputation and reliability of our house for ACCURACY IN FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS IS GROWING EVERY HOUR! No establishment in York county, no matter in what business it is engaged*, strives harder TO GAIN PUBLIC FAYOR Than we; and while the road to success, in any business, is rough and crooked and hard to travel, we have accomplished much and we are determined to accomplish much more. Consider the disadvantage under which we arose and the high and exalted position we now hold, against old established businesses with creditand cash to back them ; with prestige, and influential friends to give them strength and vigor, and it will not require a Solomon to point out the hundreds of crushed obstacles which laid in our path. But we are not now working in the past. It is the present and for the future. It is our friends to whom we look for patronage, and it is from them that we get it. We haye enmity at no man, and wo expect to continue our business on the Merit and the Reputation Wob by care, judgment and experience. Our Tinctures and Drugs are always pure, and we compound prescriptions as cheaply as tho ingredients will admit of. During the past year, aside from Paints and Oils, our Drug business has grown wonderfully. We are selling goods to customers who did not deign to darken our doors ; but they have by experience learned where to buy their medicines, and they now declare that they are with us, henceforth and forevermore, simply because they like our fair, square and consistent treatment of all men. PATENT MEDICINES. Talk about Patent Medicines and we are with von. Wfl kflBD them. We sell them. We car ry everything of any note from Winslow'B Soothing Syrup up to Fellow's Hvpophosphite. In fact, we keep every Patent Medicine, Pill and Compound manufactured in this country, provided it has enough merit to make a demand. We have the Black Compound Cathartic Pills, which is the only reliable black pill manufactured in the United States. We have Radway's Pills, and Cook's, and Tutt's, and more tfian one thousand other kinds. This Can't be Painted Out! Only a short while ago we accepted the ageucy for the ECKSTINE WHITE LEAD, pnd we commenced calling the attention of the public to that meritorious article through this paper, and it has about supplanted all other grades and qualities of Leads and Paints, and its d urability is a positive assurance. Look at the priming of L. Geo. Grist's residence?ju9t one coat remember?and put there a year ago, and ask him what he thinks aboutit. It is cheaper, better, more durable than any paint ever brought to this market?a fact that other paints can't cover up ; and the company controlling this brand or paint is just as good for their obligations as the Bank of England is for a ginger snap, and they offer an ounce of gold for every ounce of adulteration therein contained. Very Respectfully, MAY & MAY. H. F. ADICKES A CO. AUCTION SALE. JJY MUTUAL CONSENT and in order to settle up our business, all the stock in trade of H. F. ADICKES & CO. will be offered for sale at AUCTION, at their place of business, on MONDAY, THE 5TH OF OCTOBER NEXT. The sale to continue until over. In tho meantime, private bids will be considered for the entire stock, or any line of goods in stock, which consists of BOOKS, C-'rn A rn r/-vXT I7? li V OlAl IVil 4'iiV X , HOLLOW SILVER WARE, SPECTACLES, WATCHES, WATCH CHAINS, CLOCKS, SILVER SPOONS, KNIVES AND FORKS, FINGER RINGS, PINS, EAR-RINGS, CUFF, COLLAR AND STUD BUTTONS, AC. TERMS - CASH ON DAY OF SALE. II. K. ADICKES A CO. _ Soptombor 24 39 td A BOOM FOR YORKVILLE ! Sounding the Keynote of the Celebrated Estey. ? WE tuko pleasure in notifying the people of YORK COUNTY and surrounding country, that we will open a MUSIC HOUSE IN YORK YILLU, S. 0., on OOTORER 1ST WITH A FULL LINK OK FIRST CLASS Pianos find Organs, | AND SMALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, and at prices worthy of your consideration. Please see our instruments and get our prices before purchasing. "A word to the wise is sulliciont." Very Respectfully, HARRIS A FOSTER.. MRS. T. M. DOBSON. DOBSON'S RACKET Has Sounded the Key-Note of Low Prices, and Already the Rush of Last Spring and Fall has Commenced. People Clamoring for ITS LOW-PRICED GOODS, And Most, Will and Shall Have Them as Long as They Last. Some Big Jobs Cannot be Replaced at Present Prices, as all Goods are Ad* vancing, and Especially Shoes. 4 A TREMENDOUS slock of Kid Gloves, from 75 cents to $1.21. A big stock of Corsets, from 25 cents to $2.00. 5,000 Spools of Cotton at 1 cent. 500 Pounds of Soda at 5 cents. 1,000 Cakes of Soap at 1 cent. 1,000 Papers of Pins at 1 cent. 1,000 Papers of Needles atl cent. 500 Rings at 3 cents. 500 Pairs of Shoes at $1.00; worth $1.25. 100 Pairs of Brogansat 08cents; worth$1.25. 500 Ladies' Hats, from 10 cents to $2.50. 500 Quires of Note Paper at 3 cents. 100 Bottles of Ink at 3 cents. 1,000 Yards of nice Twilled Delaine at 10 cts. 1,000 Yards of Alamance at 5 cents. 500 Tin Cups at 24 cents. 100 Dish Pans at 10 cents. 100 Wash Pans at 5 cents. 1,000 Yards of Prints at 5 cents. And all o.ther Goods in proportion. DRESS GOODS, Flannels, Towels, Trunks, Linseys, Jeans, Pants, Coats, Vests. Pauts as low as 05 cents. Heavy Coats at $1.65. ? - ?X' ?Tt? m _ 1 fi fl? Bed Ticking, .Buggy vvnips, ioobcco, ouuii, Stove Polish, Castor Oil, Axle Crease, Porcelain-Lined Kettles, Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, and in fact, ALMOST EVERYTHING Can be had at DOBSON'S HIGH-TONED, LOVV-PIUCEI) RACKET, which stoops to nothing to get trade, except low prices. Sells to everybody at the same price. Sells for Spot Cash. Do not buy until you visit DOBSON'S RACKET. THERE IS MONEY SATED On many things by going there. Remember, DOBSON'S RACKET has the name of being the cheapest house in Yorkville. Come, everybody, and help us along, and we will help you. DOBSON'S RACKET is money in many things, in the right way. Yours truly, DOBSON'S RACKET. Headquarters New York Citv. KENNEDY BROS. & B ARRON. OUR FALL STOCK OF GOODS ARE nOMTXfi I TV DAILY. respectfully request our friends and customers to call and examine them. A Word to Our Customers We never liavo assumed to ourselves the guardianship of those who have kindly given us their patronage. They are free and have the right to buy from whom they please, yet we guarantee to protect them against all competition. OUR MR. KENNEDY, In the words of a friend, "Is the same quiet man on the streets of Now York as ho is here," and knowing the sharp competition of our market, ho took time to look and well select our stock of Goods with an eye single to the wants of our trade. floping wo can please both in goods and prices, we invito all to call and see us. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. TAX NOTICE 1889-90. OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER, Yorkvillb, S. Cm September 15th, 1890. IN accordance with law, MY BOOKS WILL BE OPENED ON THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1890, for the collection of STATE, COUNTY and SPECIAL TAXES, for the fiscal year commencing November 1st, 1889, and will be kept open until the 15th day of December, 1890. For the accommodation of tax-payers, I will attend at the following places on the days named: 'At Yorkville, from Wednesday, 15th, to Saturday, 18th day of October. At McConnellsville, on Monday, the20th day of October. At J. W. Carroll's Store, on Tuesday, the 21st day of October. At Sharon Station, on Wednesday, the 22nd day of October. At Hickory Grove, on Thursday and Friday, the 23rd and 24th days of October. At Clark's Fork, McGill's Store, on Saturday, the 25th day of October. At Bethany, McGill's Store, on Mondav, the 27th day of October. At Clover, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 28th and 29th days of October. At Bethel, Glenn's Store, on Thursday, the 30th day of October. At Thompson's Mill, on Friday, the 31st day of October. At Clay Hill, Neoly's Store, on Saturday, the 1st day of November. At Yorkville, from Monday, 3rd, to Monday, the 10th day of November. At Buffalo, Moore's School House, on Tuesday, the 11th day of November. At Grovor, on Wednesday, the 12th day of November. At Blacksburg, on Thursday and Friday, the 13th and 14th days of November. At Yorkville, on Saturday and Monday, the 15th and 17th days of November. ~ rn tlialUII, ,la? AI uoaies a luvuni, uu i urouoj, tuu ..-j of November. At Fort Mill, on Wednesday and Thursday, the lllth and 20th days of November. At Rock Hill, from Friday, 21st, to Wednesday, the 20th day of November. At Newport, on Thursday, the 27th day of November. At Tirzah Station, on Friday, the 28th day of November. At Antioch, Retliesda township, on Saturday, the 20th day of November. At Yorkville, from Monday, December 1st, to Monday, December 15th, (inclusive), after which day the books will be closed and the 15 per cent, penalty will attach. H. A. I). NEELY, County Treasurer. September 17 38 tf Tin,111VISTRATKI \'S NOTI< E. ALL persons indebted to the estate of S. A. CAROTIIERS, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Persons having claims against the said estate will present them, properly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. Mns. M. A. CAROTIIERS, Adm'x. Fort Mill, York county, S. C., Sept. 15, 1800. September 17 38 3t W. O. LATIMER. BUZZING AT THE BAZAAR! Our Party Has Returned from New York. OUR THREE SPECIALTIES Will be Clothing, Dress Goods and f Millinery! ( w E have returned from New York, where | we had been for about 10 days, carefully and | deliberately selecting our scock oi ran anu Winter Dry Goods. It is no use for us to say I that we have excelled ourselves; that goes without saying, for such has been our experience each year since entering the business. ^ The additions made to our stock of Clothing is simply superb, and our stock of Hats, which J is from the latest blocks, are gems of style and ( symmetrical beauty. About the time we got j through with the above departments, my wife . 1 and myself were joined by Miss Eleanor ' Shires, who had been spending her summer vacation in Europe, and who had just arrived in New York. After Miss Shires had rested a r day, we went on the market to select Dress j Goods and Trimmings, and with what our cus- I tomers know of her taste, they will have a varxr nrn/vl Id on. nf what. tllflV miffht exnect to f v'J ^ ?r o see. On our return borne, at Baltimore, our , < party was joined by Miss Lizzie Anthony, our < ( popular, accomplished and artistic Milliner, | i who has charge of this department, and it is useless to say one word of praise in behalf of < this stock ; but we most cordially iuvite every lady in the county to call and see it, for it will ^ be a source of great pleasure to show it. This advertisement will probably give you ( some idea of what you wAnt to know, and as to ( prices we will not be undersold. ( We have just received two car loads of JOHN MERRYMAN'S CELEBRATED GUANO AND ACID, FOR WHEAT, which will be sold at very close prices for casb. We will be under lasting obligations to our i friends and customers who will pay their ac- ' counts in full, or in part, by OCTOBER 1ST. It will be appreciated by us as a personal favor and will entitle the customer to special considerations in the future. Respectfully, W. C. LATIMER. H. MASSEY & CO., TIBZ&H, S. C. COTTON! COTTON SEED ! have such arrangements as to enable us to pay the VERY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for all COTTON OFFERED-guaranteeing fair anil correct weights, and no charge for weighing. ALSO. Wo will always pay the "top" of the market for COTTON SEED. OUR STOCK OF GOODS Is the largest and most complete we have ever shown. Everything imaginable, and kept in a neat and attractive style, which would do credit to any city. OUR PRICES Are down to ROCK BOTTOM, HARD PAN, CASH, and will compare with any of the surrounding markets. We have an ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS Which will entertain the ladies, and they are especially invited to call and inspect them. Wo still give TRADE for all kinds of PRODUCE. Respectfully, H. MASSEY A CO., Tirzah, S.C. { September 10 32 tf G. II. O'LEARY, DEALER IN FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS. WE carry a large stock of FURNITURE in all departments. Bed Room, Parlor and Dining Furniture, with large warehouse J for storage. Buying in large quantities we are J prepared to handlegoods at a small profit. All ' we ask is an examination of goods and prices, before vou buy. New goods every week. i G. II. O'LEARY. . stovesT stoves. 1 4 FEW COOKING STOVES on hand of the ( bust car-load of Charles Noble A Co.'s ' make ; hone better. Another car-load will be 1 in next month. Also acheaporline of Western Stoves. Prices as low as can be had in any market. G. H. O'LEARY. CARPETS AND MATTINGS. A NICE line of Wool Carpets, C. C. Extra Supors, Art Squares, Smyrna and Brussels Rugs, Cane Mattings at all prices, Napier Matting, Window Shades, and a full line of Cornice Poles, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. SADDLES, HARNESS, AC. A FULL line of reliable hand-made Saddles ( and Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Ac., i at G. II. O'LEARY'S. i DENTISTRY. jCSgfe 1 AM again before the public asking their attention to the prices T T r below : One Upper or Lower Set of Teeth $10 00 Partial Sets, one Tooth on Plate 1 50 Partial Sets, two Teeth on Plate 2 00 Partial Set, three Teeth on Plate, 3 00 psSr- All work guaranteed. I will have my Office with Dr. CART- . WRIGHT, who will at any time, in my ab- 1 sence, EXTRACT TEETH, TAKE IMPRESSIONS, etc., for me. Come to see me before you have your work 1 done. W. M. "VVALKER, D. D.S. September 18 38 tf DA Y EN PORT COLLEGE, 1 Lenoir, \. C. ] Til E best school for YOUNG WOMEN in Western North Carolina. } iPSHEg First-class teachers only. Liberal ( W courses of study. Most desirable , mSr climate and location. Terms moderate. For catalogue, apply to J. 1). MINICK, A. B., President. ? September 3 3(1 (it EREW BROS., ROCK HILL. S. C. THE GREAT SECRET HOW TO SAVE MONEY! THE road to fortune is strewn with difficulties. How to lessen them and still attain he desired end is the subject of deep and anxous thought. Some men are content to plod tlong in their old-fashioned way of buying foods on time, from year to year, and accumuate by long and arduous toil, what other men ii-1- i? - mu? u.uut ;hii uccumpnau 111 uiuuu iooo nine, a no unguv ind active farmer, with cash in his hand, is always on the lookout for opportunities, and who s quick to take advantage of them, is the sue* lessful man in our day. The American nation s renowned for this faculty, and has justly made its name all over the world. Men are ree and equal in this country. There can be 10 limit to man's ambition. The plow bov of o-day has as fair a chance of becoming wealthy is the railroad king who rides in his palace car. Pnsh, Plnck, Energy and Enterprise *.re whatis needed. Money is the lever which noves the world. Of course, the knowledge >f how to make it legitimately and honestly,Is lought by all. When a man is free of debt and las money in his pocket, he can then blow the oudest horn, buy cheap and pop bis fingers; where he once bent his form in humble submission to a time system, under lien or mortgage, and liable to be sold out lock, stock and aarrel, if he did not come to the rack and settle ip for goods charged at PROM 50 TO 100 PER CENT. PROFIT. ro get square is to be your own man. Then if pou will proceed independently and pay the money down you are on the road to prosperity. Your dollar does double duty when it buys jood goods cheap. It is our business to give THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY. This season we shall give greater valuos for ivery dollar that passes over our counters than aver before. You have been in the habit of going or sending to one place for your goods. Did you eyer stop to think what a saving you might make by trying some one else. We have in elegant stock thi9 season, and Fon can Bny at Prices that will Pay Yon. Cashmere, 34 and 36 inches wide, put up in bundles, 2 to 8 yards, at 12} cents per yard ; worth double. Nellie Blye Caps, 35 and 50 cents. Sea Island Shirting, 5} cents by the bolt; 6 :ents, to cut. Wool Dress Flannel, 18 cents per yard. Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, nice quality, 8 cents. Heavy Canton Flannel, 10 cents. Fancy Table Covers, $1.00 and $1.33. Bleached Night Gown Twills, yard-wide, 9 sentsper yard. Pear's Soap, 15 cents a Cake. Fancy Decorated Gold Band Butter Plates, 19 cents a set. New Stock of Millinery, Latest Styles. Miss TOLLINGERis with us again this season, and ^ill take great pleasure in waiting on the trade. FREW BROTHERS' Cash House. Rock Hill, S. 0., September 22. 1890. THE CAROLINA BUGGY CO., YORKVILLE. 8. . WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD EITHER in York county, or by foreign trade anywhere in the United States. All grades of work kept on hands. Buggies from $35.00 to $85.00. SURREYS, carrying four passengers, with leather quarter top for $120.00 to $200.00. Work of our own manufacture IS FAST GAINING A "REP," ! Not only in York county, but in several of the Stales. We use only the very best material, and sell under full guarantee. We refer you to your neighbor that hsB a CAROLINA BUGGY CO'S. VEHICLE for his candid opinion of its durability. Lumber, Shingles, Doors and Blinds. We have in stock and at lowest prices, North Carolina Pine 4-inch Shingles, also Sash, Doors and Blinds. Lumber dressed in any Bbape. Flooring and Ceiling. HARNESS of all grades. $10.00 to $15.00 will buy a very good article. Road Carts ! Road Carts !! Road Carts ! ! ! CAROLINA BUGGY CO. I DO NOT CLAIM TO KEEP THEM ALL I HAVE never claimed to keep a stock of all the hundreds and thousands of books, papers, magazines, periodicals, etc., that are afl'ered to the reading public by the enterprising American publishers; but I do claim to receive a choice selection of the leading magazines and illustrated papers as soon after publication as possible, and sell them at publishsrs' prices. Call and see what I have, and should you fail to iind what you want it will be ordered at once. Miss DAISY WILLIAMS. A MAN AND TWO MULES WITH A CORBIN DISK HARROW and a Seeder Attachment can sow eight acres >f Wheat or Oats in a day. You should look nto the merits of this most excellent farming implement. It never fails to give perfect satisfaction. It is warranted. GAFFNEY FITY Male and Female Seminary. IV. F. McARTHUR, ) T. M. TANKERSLEY, > Associate Principals. R. O. SAMS, j # PUPILS received at any date and charged from time of entrance. Fall Session opens WEDNESDAY, the 3RD OF SEPTEMBER. Buildings, Pianos and all School furniture, new and improved. The primary branches, English, Classics, Mathematics, and Book-keeping taught. All boys over fourteen (14) years of age will je members of the Military Company, unless jxensed on account of physical weakness. Board $9.00 a month. Tuition $1.50 to $4.00 a month. For catalogue and other particulars, address my one of the principals, Gaffney City, S. C. September 3 30 2m A. V. CARTWRIGHT. WM. M. ALLISON. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO. BUCKING TO THE 111. Hair-Splitting Bargains On the War Path ! jgVERY man, woman and child in York county, knows that the New York Racket stands head in the matter of good goods and low prices, and they know that it is always contending for the rights and interest of the people as well as its own rights. The New York Racket presents to its customers in this announcement a magnificent list of its bargains, and reminds them that its shelves are weary and heavy ladened, that the burden must be removed, and its management, of all others, know exactly how to do it. For instance they are offering the best quality of Scrim at 5 cents per yard. They are selling a first-class quality of Waterproof, 54 inches wide, for 33 cents per yard. They are selling yard-wide Satine at only 10 cents. They haye a splendid line of Clothing; they are selling it remarkably cher.p. They have extra Coats, Pants and Vests. But of all the bargains they ever offered, the New York Racket is certainly going, yon way on Felt Hats. It will beat anything you ever saw. In short, its a real $2 Hat, and we are selling it at $1. Its a daisy. Call for it. You will think they are marked wrong, but they ain't. The New York Racket is running Ginghams, at7 cents a yard. They have a most elegant line of Black Cashmere from $1.00 down. Why they have a lovely piece of 40-inch wide Cashmere at 50 cents per yard. The New York Racket Store has Crumb Cloths at $1.25. They are six feet and a half wide and nine feet long. They are selling Smyrna Rugs, 70 inches long and 30 inches wide, at $2.50. "Our New York Racket Corset," at 75 cents, is the biggest bargain in this market in the way of Corsets. Call for "Our New York Racket Corset." Ladies Handerchiefsat from 1 cent up. way you can uuy a ituiik. ai> tuav nun York Racket Store for from 50 cents up. Yes, and tbey keep a splendid line of Jewelry, and it is for ladies and gentlemen's wear. Weil, sir, they just be the deuce on Shoes. Why they sell a real nice Shoe for ladies at $1 per pair, and whew ! such daisies they have at ^2.50. And as to Kentucky Jeans, they have It there of a splendid quality at 25 cents. It will cost nearly double that amount anywhere else. They have a large supply of it on hand, but It can't stay there long at that sort of a price. Lastly, they have a splendid line of Cork Sole Shoes, and :hey range in price from $2.75 to $4.50, and they are the very thing for outdoor wear. Call and see them. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT & CO. New York Oppioe, 466 Broadway. f. happebfieldT DR, HALL'S HEALTH PAMPHLET, or Home Treatment Without Medicine. 1AM agent for the above pamphlet in York township, and it is a most wonderful scienawnanuun ikn knmon ka/1 17 hatflilinff biug OAJAIOIHUU V/A bUU UUU1UU WV? T I simple facts to the satisfaction of the incredulous sufferer. It is a valuable book, filled with solid thought, and is worth its weight in gold. If you buy it and it does not give entire satisfaction, and if you will pledge yourself to me not to use it, 1 will return the money. For further information apply to, F. HAPPERFIELD, Yorkville, S. C. A~BEAUTIFUL MONUMENT. THE pedestrian, on bis way hither and thither, may, by casting bis eyes to the right or left, see a most beautiful monument, of PURE WHITE ITALIAN MARBLE of the very best quality, standing on a substantial base. The carving on all four sides is the handy work of an artist, and being surmounted with a draped urn, gives a pleasing effect to the eye. It will be a substantial token of regard to a devoted wife, mother or father, and will stand in bold relief among monuments in any cemetery. I have a large stock of Tombstones on hand, with prices ranging from 12.50 and upward. For further particulars, apply to F. HAPPERFIELD, Yorkville, S. C. FAMILY GROCERIES. I HAVE always made it a special point in conducting my Grocery business to buy only the best auality of goods, and consequently wo have only that quality to offer our customers, and we do it at the lowest possible figures. We will sell you 20 pounds of good Rice for fl.00. Call aud see me.' F. HAPPERFIELD. ? ? w-]f- - nfrkn r ^ (It lit JTVJSL I/l/UJLi. TIME TO BEGIN. THE time to commence turning under stubble land has arrived, and if you are thinking of turning yours, and haven'tgot a turning plow, or haye one, but want something better, you should look into the merits of tne celebrated "Farmer's Friend Turning Plow." It will do as good work as any turning plow on the market. It sells at half the price of that charged for the majority of other makes. The repairs?points, etc.?are low priced. It runs light. In short, it is the plow to buy because it is exactly adapted to the wants of the farmers of this section. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention, and plows will be delivered on board the cars without extra charge. I have recently received a large assortment of Axes. If you need one I shall be pleased to fix you up. I had intended to say something about my large stock of Family and Fancy Groceries, but have decided not to do so at this time, as most everybody in Yorkville, and for miles around, knows that my store is headquarters for these goods, and that I keep the best of gooods and sell at prices that paralyzes competition. J. H. RIDDLE. Mr. DUBE CARROLL or myself want to see the sample of every bale of cotton offered for sale i? Yorkville during the next 12 months. We BUY cotton. J. H. R. R. 11. LOWRY. A GOOD PLACE TO BUY. T|ON'T give up, if you have been looking for U a good place to buy your Goods, until you drop down on R. B. LOWRY. You will then fVmn.l Hia nl?PA vnii want. You can getra good white LAUNDRIED SHIRT for fifty cents. Suits of CLOTHING from $2.50 to $10.00. SHOES. LADIES' SHOES from 75 cents to $2.50. Try my Ilarrisburg Shoes at $1.75?broad or narrow toe. They can't be beat. Call and seo my JEANS, they are cheap. HATS. Men's and Roys' HATS, all styles and prices, from 25 cents to $3.50. Try a case of my EGG CUSTARD POWDERS?a jar of Powder and three nice Dishes, all for the small sum of fifty cents. FLOUR. All grades of FLOUR constantly on hand at the lowest prices. TOBACCO. You can always find a full stock of fine ? CHEWING TOBACCO at BOB LOWRY'S. A A