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v Orrespoadesee of the Vorkville Enquirer. LETTER FROM CHESTER. Chester, April 16.- lor several weeks past some of the young n.en of town have been talking over the queston of organizing a debating society. A number of those interested in the proposed organization met together on Thursday evening and proceeded to business. E. B. Sligh was called to the chair, and L. D. Childs was made secretary. The object of the meeting was explained, a committee was appointed to prepare a constitution and bylaws, and another meeting was appointed for to-night, when the organization will | be perfected- The first debate of the club,! which will be known as the Chester Debating Society, will be on a subject of ttmalu Tt. reads as follows: "Resolved, That lynching is sometimes justifiable." "Strong sides have been picked far this first bout, which promises to be fierce and furious. A well attended theatrical performance was given at Coleman's Hall one night last week. The entertainment was a repetition of the play, "Out in the Street," which had been given by the Good Templars at Odd Fellows' Hall several weeks ago. The performance was repeated for the benefit of the cemetery and netted a very good sum. Mr. George K. Sledge was buried here on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Sledge was a well known engineer who had been employed at different times on several roads in this State, but for some time previous to his death, had been running on the Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Railroad, from Charlotte to Taylorsville. The deceased was here about a week before his death visiting a sick brother. Shortly after he went back Mr. Sledge was stricken down at Taylorsville, where he died of pneumonia on Wednesday morning. The deceased was 28 years of age. The second quarterly conference of the Methodist church, Chester station, was held here on Saturday night, Rev. A. M. Chreitzberg, presiding elder of Chester district, conducting the conference. The presiding elder also preached on Saturday ^4 m/vuni nrv UlgUt BUU ouuuaj luviuiu^i Rev. P. R. Beatty, D. D., of the Columbia Theological Seminary, will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sunday. Rev. R. W. Sanders is a delegate from the Chester association to the Southern Baptist QQuvention which meets at Memphis, Tennessee, on the 10th of May. Mr. W. O. Guy laid off a cotton row a few days ago which is four and a half miles in length. It runs in a clock spring fashion and twists all the force out of the old rh;- ae which advises the lazy farmer boy to always hoe out his row when he hears the dinner horn. . Drs. J. A. Childs and T. L. Alexander Bottr passed their examinations before the State medical board last week. The ' former has just completed a year of service as house physician in the Charleston hospital, and will locate for the practice of his profession in Danbury, Connecticut, making diseases of the eye a specialty. Dr. Alexander will practice in Chester. Dr. J. Wallace McAliley has also recently returned home with an M. D. diploma from the University of Maryland. Rev. Mason W. Pressley and family are ' here from Philadelphia on a visit. Mrs.D. M. Childs, from Rutherford county, N. C., fy visiting her two sons here. The sixth annual meeting of the shareholders of the Chester Mechanical and Industrial Building and Loan Association was held at the court house last night. Capt. W. T. D. Cousar was re-elected president and B. M. Sprattsecretary and treasurer. The same board of directors was **" 'vlrtAt/wl rvMinninol /Hiociinn tUBU iCC1CUICU JLUU piuujjai v.juvotivu wv fore the meeting last night was that of closing up its work. The liabilities of the association were reported at $40,000 ; the assets, a few dollars above that sum. As there was some expense, however, connected with the work, principally taxes for the present year on the property of the association, it was determined that the May installment should be paid in, after which the association will be wound up. Work on the factory has been suspended for a time on account of ashortageof brick. John Handy, a colored carpenter, died on Friday and was taken to his former home at Blackstock for burial. < ? # rorespondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. LETTER FRUM LANCASTER. Lancaster, April 14.?It is painful to state that we had two homicides in Lancaster county the past week. On Thursday night, at a church of the colored people, about five miles from town, Calvin Clyburn, colored, shot and killed Andrew Mcllwain, also colored, on account of a dispute wnicn arose Detween inem in regard to the daughter of the deceased. The slitf er gave himself up aud is now in jail. On Saturday at noon, about four miles north of town, Abram Ferguson shot and killed a colored man, whose name, after inquiry, I could not learn. The negro was a laborer for Ferguson ; and the trouble originated about work on the place. Ferguson has given himself up to the sheriff. There is a crying necessity for legislation on the subject of homicide. There should be more degrees of punishment for homicide and carrying the concealed pistol. It is reduced to almost a certainty that juries will not convict either of the charge of homicide or murder, no matter what the^vidence. Then let lower grades . of punishment be enacted by the legislature, so that in justice some punishment may be measured out to the slayer of his fellow man. This is not intended as a criticism of the conduct of the slayers in the two cases mentioned, for I do not know the facts of these cases. I am now only remonstrating against the frequency of such cases, and the general result of such trials in the courts. The people of Lancaster ought to be a religious people, if much preaching will bring about this result. In a former letter 1 made allusion to the protracted meeting conducted by Rev. Mr. Cook, and now for a round week we have had one in the nViiio/aK Kir f k a Atr iuctiiuuidt tiiuitii v.vniuuLicu vj mc ivuv* Jno. C. Kilgo, who is the soliciting agent for contributions to Wofford college. Mr. lvilgo is one of the most remarkable young preachers of this age. He is bold, eloquent and zealous. His courage and his faith are indeed conspicuous. So bold and ag gressive is he, in his attacks upon the prevailing sins of the people, that he very frequently receives harsh criticism by the street-talkers, and pleasure seekers of the day. lie assails the liar, the bar-room, l? A the ball-room, and thedefrauder, with eloquent voice and sarcastic tongue, and deals out such ponderous blows, ay to create a sensation in the ranks of the scoffers and revelers. The effect of his sermons is always made manifest by their squirming. His method may be criticised by those not in sympathy with him, but it is very apparent that he arouses the dormant nature, and excites thought. He holds that it is jost as essential to preach the threatening from Mount Sinai?the terrors of the t law?as it is to preach the invitation of the Gospel and the attractions of the Cross. There have been fourteen accessions to the church. He will secure subscripLions for Wofford from this church to the amount of about six hundred dollars. Wofford certainly has an adroit and eloquent advocate. ' We had on Saturday evening about nine o'clock, a very severe storm of wind. It blew the tin-roof off the Moore building in this town. The goods of the firms of Heath, Springs & Co., and of Wm. Ganson , are now exposed, more or less. } - Ked Rose. Correspondence of the Yorkvtlle Enquirer. LETTER FROM UNION' COUNTY. Etta Jane, April 13.?At this writing the weather continues dry and windy. Wheat, oats and all other vegetation is suffering for want of rain. A good deal of planting has been done, both of corn and cotton. Western York's weather prophet?"Tillet" Porter?I understand says that we will have rain and hail soon. Should his prediction (or rather guesses) be fulfilled, we will have to give him a place among the other prophets for which this country has become renowned. "Tillet" is an uneducated, obscure man, living in the vicinity of Ninety-nine Islands on the York side I of Broad river lie is also reported to have j said that people can plant to the water's edge this year. We can do that any year | uncle Tillet; but how about gathering i time? Our people are becoming very indignant at the "Latter-day Saints" for their presumption in trying to impose their doctrines upon the ignorant part of our community. These emissaries are prowling over the country and doing a good deal of harm to our churches. In some cases the domestic happiness of families has been broken up and discord and estrangement among neighbors and friends is one of the legitimate results of the doctrines they pretend to uphold. Mrs.T. J. Hughes, who went to Atlanta a few weeks ago to be treated for cancer, I am glad to state, is doing well and expects to be home in a short time. The cancerous portion is sloughing out and she does not suffer so much as she did. A very disgraceful affair took place at one of the Sunday-schools in Pinckney township a few Sundays ago. Two men undertook to kidnap a boy who was attending the school. They behaved in a most dastardly manner, using profane and vulgar language in the presence of the ladies and children present. Miss Bessie Farrar, an accomplished and noble young lady who is doing much good in her community teaching the children, had charge - V I 1 k/v of tne scnooi, ana mat ner senuui auuum uc treated in such a manner is enough to disgust ail respectable people. Sigma. ?- 4 Is This Picture True??The Abbeville (S. C.) correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle writes as follows: It is quite distressing to see the number of persons and teams of all descriptions that pour into Abbeville every Saturday. Saturday is now the day on which most of the farmers come to town for their supplies, enough being issued to them to last from one to two weeks. The teams carry away from town, corn, corn meal, flour, bacon, hay and everything else that should be raised at home. The Farmers' Alliance may reduce the price of these articles, but it will be nothing more than a figure head which certain men will use to get into office, unless it qpn induce the farmers really to farm?that is to raise their own supplies of Kfimu Tho rcnl f.rmihlo with t.hfi farm er is right at home. If he raised his own supplies h3 would be independent of the railroads, bagging trusts ana all other combinations. The grange, the alliance and all other societies of this kind, have never yet struck at the right evil. Few are willing to blame themselves. They prefer to throw it on something or sorabody else. When the farmer will admit that he is not doing his duty at home, and will go to work to really do so, then will the day of prosperity come, and not until then. The object of the Alliance seems to be to get goods cheap. By goods, I mean supplies for the farm. The object should be to raise thes^ supplies at home. That is the cheapest way to get them. There is no necessity to buy them. The remedy is to raise them; yet the alliance and the farmers individually do not seem to grasp those facts, but are striking with great vim at shadows. Let each farmer look after himself, and then the farmers as a whole will be safe, independent of alliances and low-priced corn, flour, hay, etc. That is the secret of success. LIST OF LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the post office at Yorkville, S. C., for the week ending April 13, 1889: O. J. Armstrong, Henry Brice, HatMe Byars, Jno. Cameron. Adam Chambers, E. P. Moore, Susan Starr, Mary White, W. N. 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 April 10?Observations by Mr. J. R. Schorb. "1 ? s . ? ? 3 ~ Ij .2 ? ? .5 a <2 DATE. - j. . 2 3 K c 5 .5 - 5 ? a 3 t S WH W-i Hr< ? || <Z3 ci 0} < ^ X Wednesday 10.. |j 54 78 70 07 78 52 Thursday 11 54 80 77 72 80 51 Friday 12 1 61 80 78 75 80 00 .... Saturday 13 ;i 01 85 78 75 93 58 Sunday 14 54 51 49 51 54 51 .60 Monday 15 j 41 45 45 44 47 39 .10 Tuesday 10 ' 4(5 63 01 57 05 44 .03 Moan for week ( 53 71 05 63 73 51 .85 " JjJlarlttf imports. Cotton Market. YOKKVILLE, April 17.-Cotton, 93 to 10. LIVERPOOL, April 15.?Cotton quiet with moderate inquiry ; middling, 52d. CHARLESTON, April 15.?Cotton linn; middling. 103. NEW YORK, April 15.?Cotton firm ; uplands, 1011-16. Futures closed steady with sales of 125,000 bales, as follows: April, 10.48 to 10.50 ; May, 10.52 to 10.53; June, 10.59 tolO.GO; July, 10.60 to 10.67; August, 10.71 to 10.72; September, 10.07 to 10.08; October, 9.80 to 9.81; November, 9.71 to 9.72 ; December, 9.72 to 9.73; January, 9.82 to 9.83; Fobruarj, 9.90 to 9.92 ; March, 9.98 to 10. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, April 12.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending April 12,1889: 1889. 1888. Receidtsatall ports for week.. 42,156 28,425 Total receipts to date 5,366,068 5,159,490 Exports for the week 88,764 61,812 Total exports to date 4,137.198 3,883,367 Stock at all U. States ports.... 476,469 559,083 Stock in interior towns 60,563 125,133 Stock at Liverpool 871,000 881,000 Afloat for Great Rritain 59,000 75,000 Special |totitc.<i. Card of Thanks. I take this method of thanking my friends and neighbors, both white and colored, for their heroic efforts and kindness rendered to me on the 12th instant, in saving my house from being destroyed by tiro. The forest all around my house was on flre^ The llaines caught under my house twice, but were put out boforo it caught in the building. It was on account of my house being now, and the merciful kindness of God. W. S. Love. Bowling Green, York county, S. C. The PariN Exposition. Tho greatest event of the year 18S9 will be the Paris Exposition, and it will bo visited by tens of thousands of peoplo from all parts of tho world. One of the attractive features of the Exposition will be a picture; and that picture is Munkaesy's famous painting, "Christ Before' Pilate." This picture is the property of Hon. John Wannamaker, postmastor-general of tho United States. Mr. Wannamaker paid $120,000 in cash for the picture. Ho bar consented to allow its exhibition at Paris, and it has already been sent to that city. We are offering an exact copy of this celebrated picture to our subscribers, for almost nothing. Our reproduction is the only 0110 offered in the original colors of tho painting, a very ossential point to consider. A plain engraving in black and white cannot do tho subject justice. Tho attention of evory reader of Tiik Enquirer is directed to the advertisement on the fourth page of this issue, and all who read it will bo more than paid for tho trouble, as it contains much valuable information. Read evory word of it. Call at The Enquirer Office and seo the picture. April 10 lf? tf SKin l auccr. Swift's Specific has curod a cancer on my face and has almost made a young man of me. Wicassa, Fla. T. J. Tkatk. A servant has heenalllicted many years with cancer on her nose, which resisted all treatment. She has been curod ontirely by Swift's Specific. Jno. Hill. Thomson, Ga. Swift's Specific has cured my cancer, which was very bad. I am now in fine health?nover bettor. Have gained 2T> pounds since I began taking Swift's Specific. R. S. Bradford. Tiptonvillo, Tenn. A young man near this town had an eating cancer on his face, which had destroyed his nose and was eating towards his oyes. As a last resort I put him on Swift's Specific, and it has cured him entirely sound and well. Oglethorpe, Ga. M. F. Ckumlky, M. D. My father had for years an eating cancer on his under lip, which had been gradually growing worse until it had oaten away his under lip down to tho gums, and was feeding itself on tho inside of the cheek, and the surgeons said a lioriible death was soon to com \ Wo gave him nine bottles of Swift's Spocilh , and ho has been entirely cured. W. *i. Latiirop. Swift's Specific is entirely a vegetable remedy, ami seeuis to cure Cancer by forcing tho poison out of tho system through the sore. Send for book on Cancer and blood poison, mailed free. Tjik Swift Spkcific Co., Rrawor Atlanta, Ga. Jspial ItoticM. To the White Teacher* ofVork County. The South Carolina Teachers' Association, an organization having for its object the professional Improvement of its members and the advancement Of educational interests generally, is desirous of increasing its membership and of extending its influence. This can only be done by means of earnest and hearty co-operation on the part of the teachers of tho State, and with a view of securing that co-operation, I address you this circular, and invite you to become a member. The dues are only one dollar a year, payable at the Annual Meeting. The Annual Meeting for 1889 will be bold in the Female College building at Columbia, on the lfith, 17th and 18th of July ; an attractive programme is being prepared by tho executive committee, the railroads will reduce their rates, and no effort will bo spared to mako tho meeting both interesting and instructive. Send your name and postoflice address, at once, to IIknry P. Archer, President S. C. Teachers' Association. Charleston, S. C., April 2nd, 1889. KITYKENDAL'S SPECIALS. Voluntary Testimony. John Q. Kuykendal, Yorkville, S. C. : Dear SirIn my occupation as a house painter, I have used in the past 10 years many brands of Paint, but none have given such satisfaction to my employers and myself as tho Longman <fc Martinoz Puro Prepared Paint. I can recommend it for its great covering properties, two coats being equal to three of any other paint that I have used, its consequent economy to tho consumer, its ease of handling and application and its durability. It is the nurestand best prepared paint on' tho market. Yours truly, " Wm. T. Hiij., Practical Painter and Grainer. March ii'lrd. 1889. ^9- For sick-headache, foul tongue, bad taste in the mouth, and loss of appetite, take Jackson's Black Pills. p&r If your eyes are failing, get Hawkos's crystalized lenses. Sold only by Kuykkndal. pS* All the popular patent and proprietary medicines at Kuykendal's. Fresh Drugs every week at Kuykendal's. ;Z5?rSlug Killer: Sure death to ad Slugs, Worms, and all Insects that attack llowors, vegetables, grape vines or fruit trees. In live pound packages at 40 cents a package, at kuykendal's. Imperial Egg Food increases and gives more volume and better tone to the lay of the hen. Sold at Kuykendal's. n&r Another lot of Piedmont Beauty Tobacco at Kuykendal's, Selling by the box at manufacturer's prices. Qod^omipon grades of Tobacco at from 25 to 30 cen^ts, ;at wholesale, at Kuykendal's. ; jEJ-FaiWip' Alliance Guano, a v6ry high grade, controlled itt-town by Kuykkndal. Offering low to close out. Members of Kuyicendal's Alliance are requested to get their supplies of Soluble Pacific Guano before it is all sold. Im Consumption Incurable ? Head the following: Mr. C. H. Morrison, Newark, Ark., says: "Wasdown with Abscess of Lungs, and friends, and physicians pronounced me an incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, ani now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption I would have died of lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am "now in Loaf r>f LattiMi " Trv if.. Samnle bottles free at Lowry & Starr's'Drug Store. Electric Bittern. This remedy is becoming so well known and ro popular as to need no special mention. All who have nsed Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that iscluimod. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. Will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum, and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Eloctric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cents and ?1.00 per bottle, at Lowry ?fc Starr's Drug Store. Bucklen'H Arnica Salve. Tho best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tettor, Chappod Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptioes, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents perbox. For sale by Lowry & Starr. HYMENEAL^ Married?On the 7th instant, at the homo of tho bride's father, bv Rev. W. W. Ratchford, Mr. W. L. ASKEW and Miss DRUJLIA BALDWIN. All of Union county, S.dC ' obituary/ Died?In Yorkvillo on tho 15th instant, of brain fever, MATTIE, infant daughter of Mr. Win. T. and Mrs. LAURA MOORE, aged seven months. ?225 IN PRIZES. THE CHRONICLE takes pleasure in offering FIVE PRIZES in order to encourage lin T itni-orv folont r\f nilr riAnnln nnfl tn ilflvnl. op the best practical suggestions for the Agricultural and Manufacturing interests: 1. $50. For the best original Story, not exceeding 6,000 words. 2. $25. For the host original short Poem. 3. $50. For the best original Essay on Fanning, and how to make Farming pay. 4. 850. For the best paper upon the methods of increasing aud sustaining Manufactures and small industries in the South. 5. $50. For the best suggestions for tho improvement of Augusta. These prizes will bo open until the 1st of May to the people of Georgia and South Carolina, and to all subscribers to the CHRONICLE everywhere. The Manuscript*' will be submitted to a competent Committee, which will decide between the competitors for yie Prizes. The contributions should be signed by a fictitious name and accompanied by tho real name of the author. All communications should bo addressed: "THE CHRONICLE, Augusta, Ga." PATRICK WALSH, President. April 10 15 3t ('LOSING OUT! IT is our intention to close out our business for a new year. CROCKERY, GLASS AND LAMP GOODS, SILVERWARE, TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS, POCKET KNIVES, HARDWARE OF EVERY KIND, FARM UTENSILS, ETC., AT MOST AMAZINGLY LOW FIGURES. Call for W. B. MOORE and ask "what he will tako for so and so." Seeing is believing. Our Grocery stock will bo kept up to the standard. On Flour we can down this country?our customers say so. A $5.00 Chamber Set for $3.00: a $12.50 Tea Set for $7.00, and so on. A $6.0(1 Lamp for $3.80. W. B. MOORE it CO. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. NEW GOODS. OURshelves are full of nice, new and pretty Spring Goods. Ladies are requested to call and examine them. We have prottv GINGHAMS, ALBATROS, ALPACAS. HENRIETTAS. CASHMERES, CI J A LEYS, IIA YfllVif.TVSJ INDIA LINEN, NN<iLIS!I"?iELK,'PALICOES, Ac., just arrived, which must, ahull and will ho sold as cheap as any ono this side of the wholesale) market can sell. Bought lute. Prices oil'. Cijn save you money. YOU CAN FIND At KENNEDY DUOS. A BARRON'S, 10-4 Sheeting, fancy Cottonados,SpringCassimeres, Ladies' Cause sleeveless Undervests at. from 25 cents up in price. Pretty Collarettes, Corsets, Selicia, Dress Stays, Toilet Soap, Cambric Handkerchiefs, (louts' Scarfs, Four-in-hand Ties, Windsor Ties, White Lawn Ties, Turkey Red Floss, Parasols, Silk and Oloria Umbrellas, Pearl Buttons, Towels, Cheviots ami Linen for hoy's Waists, Apron Linen, Out!'Buttons, Table Cloths, Lanterns, Lamp Chimneyh, Putty, Ac., Ac. READY-MADE SUITS. SPUING AM) SUMMER SUITS, nice fits, prettv goods, at prices vorv low for tlio quality. KENNEDY BROS. A RAKRON. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. A LL persons are hereby warned against J\_ hunting, lishing, cutting timber, carrying torches, passing over tlx; lands or otherwise trespassing upon the premises ol' the undersigned, as the law will lie rigidly enforced, to its fullest extent, against all "who disregard this notice. T. DIXON MOORE. April 3 14 3t* MUSIC LESSONS. MISS ZOKAIDA INGOLD respectfully offers her services, at her residence, as TEACHER OE MUSIC ON THE PIANO. Pupils received at any time. System thorough and practical. Prices reasonable, and furnished on application. FOR RENT. nWELLING HOUSE with FOUR ROOMS. Apply to L. M. GRIST. F. HAPPEHFIELD. SETTLEMENT BY NOTE. PARTIES baring bought GUANO of, me, and who have not already given me their uotea^ are earnestly requested to call as early as practicable and arrange the matter as I have to make a settlement with my company by the FIRST DAY OF MAY. 20 Pounds of Rice For $1.00.' T am selling twenty pounds of good Rice for one dollar. LAUNDRY SOAP. Mv stock of Laundry Soap is complete. I handle the best grade arid my prices are at the bottom. From 50 Cents a Pair Up! I am carrying a first class stock of Shoes in soyoral styles. I have Shoes at 50 cents per pair. Call and see them. HECKER'S OAT MEAL. Hecker's Oat Meal always on hand. Call and get a package. Fine Cucumber Pickles. I have a nice supply of Cucumber Pickles, together with a full stock of Fancy Groceries. F. IIAPPKRFIELD. yorkvIlle marble works. XAM now preparod to furnish all kinds of MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES on short notice and on the most reasonable terms^ i'iYurv one huh a ut'siro tu mar* mo (jrovm <-?i friends and relntives who have crossed the "River of Death and show at least that humble respect that is due to tho memory of the dead. Call and see me and get designs and prices. I will give them cheerfully. F. happerfieldT* MRS T. M DOBSOX. THE NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE ON A BOOM! DISPENSING BIG BARGAINS DAILY! I Goods cheaper than ever before Known. i > . IT is a noted fact that before I was burned out my house was always headquarters for all kinds of MILLINERY. A lady hardly ever came to Yorkville for a wedding outfit but what sfiecametoour Store. I have now just as good a stock and at much lower prices, and for the reason that I now buy aad sell STRICTLY FOR CASH, and can afford to sell you goods cheaper, and much cheaper, than any house can or will sell you on time. Remember, when you come to Yorkville, don't fail to come and Bee me if you want to buy cheap for cash. I have a splendid line of all kinds of Millinery, Hosiery, Gloves, Bleached Goods, Dress Goods, White Goods, Jeans, Shirtings, Sheetings, Buttons, Ladies', Men's and. Children's Shbes; Men's wool, fur and straw Hats, and, in fact, almost anything you may want and at low figures ; ana you will find many small things at the BARGAIN STORE that is not kept anywhere else. n. We have received a large lot of Hamburg and Swiss Edgings, very pretty and cheap; cheaper than you will find the same class of ] goods anywhere. Just arrived, a large lot of Packing Trunks very cheap. The auctioneer's hammer hit them a hard lick. Our stock of Tinware and small Hardware is 1 tremendously low pricod ; bought at auction i prices, and we are willing to divide with our , friends. Our profit is 25 per cent, sharp, and that brings things down very low in small wares. Listen to some of my prices: Pins and Needles 1 cent. Pencils, 1 cent. Rubberhead Pencils, 1 cent. 1-foot Rule, Scents. 2-foot Rule, 10 cents. Tape Measures, 5 cents. Tin Cups, 3 cents. Tin Dippers, 3 cents. Block nandle Dippers, 9 cents. Potato Mashers, 9 cents. Egg Beaters, 10 cents. Saw Files, 10 cents. Pocket Knife, 5 cents. Scissors, 9 cents. Hammers, 5 and 10cents. Basting Spoons, 5 cents. Bottle of Ink, 4 cents. Penholders, 1 cent. Sponges, 1 cent. Spool Cotton, 2 cents. Ball Cotton, 2 cents. x i una, ?> uunto. Quart Cups, 5 cents. Dish Pans, 15 cents. Pudlocks, 5 cents. Liquid Glue, 10 cents. Mucilage, Scents. Tooth Brushes, 5 cents. Half-Hose, 5 cents. Ladies' Hose, 5 cents. White Lawn, 5 cents. Tobacco, 5 cents a plug. Ladies' Handkerchiefs, 3 cents. Gents' Handkerchiefs, 5 cents. School Satcbols, 9 cents. Composition Books, 5 cents. Shoo Polish, 5 cents. Shoe Blacking, 5 cents. Shoo Brushes,9 cents. Kerr's Spool Cotton, 5 cents. G lass Oil Cans, 40 cents. Collee Pots, 0 cents. Thimbles, 5 cents. Gents' Pants, 50 cents. Gents' Pants, 09 cents. Paper, 3 cents per quire. And thousands of articles too numerous to mention. All I will ask is to come and see me. I am on the war-path for low prices. Don't listen to what people say, butcomoand see for yourself, and be convinced that I will save you money. I receive new goods almost daily, which I will advertiseas soon as received, givingyou my low prices. I will show the ladies who buy Dresses from me how to make them up, giving them all the information I can. Ana ao not forget that no House can or shall undersell mo in same class of goods. I have the experience, and my New York House has the money to back mo, and they are on the market daily, looking out for bargains of all kinds, and when they get them I geta discount, which my friends shall share with me. I proposo to carry very soon almost everything that is called for, and many things that you will not find elsewhere, and many of them much cheaper than you are buying them now. So I hope you will all call and see me in my now quarters. i sureiy win uo your pocaet good. Mrs. T. M. DOBSON, Loading Bargain House, Sign of the Elephant, Parish Building. J. H. RIDDL.E. YOU ARE, WO DOUBT, OFTEN troubled ou account of the inferior quality of Colleo which you buy and the high price charged for it, compared to what it was two or three years ago. We are unable to sell CofTee at the old prices?we would be pleaiP"f ed to do so if we could?hut we new have in stock the lincst quality of Roasted Coffee that we liavo ever handled, and perhaps the finest over oll'erod to tho trade in this section, and hope to introduce it into every family within reach. Call and get a package. All we ask for it is a trial. MORE HAMS. We expect to rocoivo in a few days another lot of those delicious MAGNOLIA HAMS. Leave your order for one. (4oo(1n l>clivere<l Free. Kemomhorthat wo deliver free of charge, all goods sold by us to persons living within tho incorporate limits, and deliver them promptly, < J. H. RIDDLE. M. & H. C. STRAUSS. FROM A Hi SIDES WE HEAR THAT M. & II. C. STRAUSS have 0110 of the heat stocks of goods. Their prices are very low and cannot he boat. Special attention is called to their WIIITK and DRESS HOODS for ladies. Also to their READY-MADE CLOTHING for children, boys and men. Thoy offer i GREAT BARGAINS At the One-I'rice (lash Store and that the cheapest. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. 4 LL persons holding claims against the esj\_ tate of THOMAS S. NEELY, deceased, are required to present them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law ; and those indebted to the said deceased, are required to mako immediate payment to the undersigned. J. R. A A. T. NEELY, Administrators. April 10 15 at* W. C. LATIMER. FINE GOODS. MY cash sales this season are very satisfactory. In fact, I can't recall the time when my business was so satisfactory as it is at present. Of course my stock of goods is, undeniably, a dandy fine stock, and my prices, without a doubt, very low. In Dress Goods and Silks I am prepared to show a line that would do credit to any Dry Goods establishment in the South. I not only have one piece of Silk, but I have a "genuine selection in all the fashionable shades and colors* with trimmings to match," a few of which I mention below. EXTRA FAILLE FRANCAISE SILKS. BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS. "ROYAL" BLACK SILKS, Armuro weave. CHINA SILKS. SURAH and MOIRE SILKS. CORTICELLO SILKS. CANTON CREPE. CREPE DESHINE. Besides the above, I have a large stock of elegant Persian Band Robes which are very popular throughout the United States. "DIRECTOIRE" silk lace bouncing, (55 iuches wide. HENRIETTA?Silk warp. HENRIETTA?German faced In all shades. HEM STITCHED EMBROIDERED ROBES in white goods. I wish to state just here that.I will sell any article in my store, just as cheap as it can be bought in any retail establishment in the United States. I profess to know where and how to buy goods, and I think a visit to my store will convince you on this point. T H HEE O'S. Parties living on the Three C's Railroad, and who wish to buy goods of me, and will notify me, by postal card, on what day and what train they will be here, I will send my Phfeton to the Throe C's depot and convey them to and from my store FREE OF CHARGE. DRUSS-MAKINa. MISS SHIRES has charge of the DressMaking department, and as to her ability as an artiste it is entirely unnecessary for me to say one word, as she was liore last season and established a reputation which is far-reaching, and to-day ladies in almost every Southern State are wearing dresses of her make. Besides her natural artistic ability, she has just returned from New York where she had several weeks in studying styles and fashions. Miss Shires has organized a thoroughly competent corps of assistants and is prepared to execute work in the highest stages of the art. MIIjZjIXBRT. As for the Millinery business, I am head and shoulders over any competitor in the county. With the styles up to the hour and the prices at the bottom, "comparisons are odious." Miss Anthony is able to trim hats in any possible way or style at the very lowest possible prices. With thousands of yards of elegant ribons of all shades, colors and styles, I am prepared to furnish Easter Hats at the lowest possible prices at the shortest possible notice consistent with good work and artistic tinish. GENT'S CLOTHING. Every man in York county who likes good fitting, well-made Clothing, knows that W. C. LATIMER'S is the place to get it, and this year, as in all previous years, he has surpassed all former efforts in making his selections. His Clothing is made in the most correct styles of the yery best material, in all the fashionable shades and colors. Having been cut in square shoulders and "corset fitting" styles by the very best and most experienced tailors in the United States, he is able to furnish Clothing at prices which defy competition. STRAW HATS. As was demonstrated at my recent Grand Opening, I have the nicest and best proportioned lino of Straw Hats ever put on this market. They are symmetrically made of elegant materials, which render them becoming to almost every face and stature. Call and examine them and let mo astonish you. Very Respectfully, W. C. LATIMER. W. H. K0UM1LLAT & (JUS. pharmacy. "SHERIFF'S SALE" CIGAR. O AY BUD, why don't you smoke Cigars in>0 stead of tkoso horrid cigarettes? Why? Because I "don't have to !" Well you try one of ROUMILLAT'S "SHERRIFF SALES" and yoit will havk to. Wild Orange Syrup Is one of the bast medicines known for Chills and Fever and Intermittent and Remittent fever or Billious Fever,. Periodical Sick Headache and anything originating from a torpid or inactive liver. Futup in large bottles and sold at only 75 cents. DIAMOND DYES. Wo have just received a large shipment, of Diamond Dyes in all colors. Call and Hde us before you buv. . GYPSY OIL. This is a Linament for internal and external use, compounded from a prescription by a prominent Southern physician and put up exclusively by us. It is a sure cure lor all skin eruptions and Itch. It gives prompt relief to Bruises and Sprains and has wonderrul healing power. Call and get a bottle. Epsom Salts at lO Cents. Epsom Salts at 10 cents per pound. This is the season when large qualities are used and we have a large supplv which we will sell at the above price. Fresh and good. patent medicines. Simmons' Liver Regulator. Radway's Ready Relief. Swift's Specific or S. S. S. Warner's Safe Cure. Dr. D. C. Atkinson has his private office in the rear room of our Pharmacy. W. H. ROUMILLAT <fc CO. J. W. DOBSON. oats. YOU will find feeding Oats at J. W. DOBSON'S. bran, AC. WHEAT Bran and Ship-Stuff, at J. W. DOBSON'S. (Torn and meal. (lORN and Corn Meal, fresh and good, at the J Store of J. W. DOBSON. flour. LUXURY, Cream and Ovenlifter Flour, can be found at J. W. DOBSON'S. " molasses. HOME-MADE and New Orleans Molassos can be found at J. W. DOBSON'S. syrup.IF you want a good SuperSyrup, J. W. DOBSON'S is tho place to get it. LEATHER. DON'T forget that wo make a specialty of Upper aud Sole Leather and Shoe-Findings of all kinds. J. W. DOBSON. R. A. PARISH. WHEN YOU WANT FRUIT OR GROCERIES of any kind, go to R. A. PARISH'S where you can always lind the pick of the market. FRESH COUNTRY MEAL. You can always find first class meal at my store. Breakfast Bacon. When you want something nice for Breakfast, call at Rufe Parish's and got a piece of Breakfast Bacon. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Bring mo your Eggs, Butter and Chickens. I will pay the highest prices for them. R. A. PARISH. RICHARD IN HIMSELF AGAIN! 1WISII to say that I, MILES, will sell you hotter SADDLES AND HARNESS for less money than any man in the State. Old Beeohor's dead and gone to rest; I hope he'll find it's for the best; But MILKS is hero with saddles fine, And everything that's in his line. Tho fire may burn, the earth may shako, But Saddles good I'm bound to make, And Harness, too, that's strong and good, To pull you out through any mud. ptr- Ploaso call and see mo at ROCK IIILL, tii k Town ok Towns. Respectfully, MILKS JOHNSON. March 27 111 8t A. Y. CAKTWRIGHT. WM. M. ALLISON. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT &C0. OUR AJTYIVERSARY. Dress Goods in all Shades and Colors At any and all Prices. JT has been nearly a year since we opened "our little racket" in Yorkville. Itwasthedull season. No money, so people said. No business?streets deserted and business men everywhere laughed at the idea of trying to do a cash business; and candidly it did take a great mountain of faith in our values, in our business, to hope for and expect success to follow from the hour of opening. But it did, and all our most sanguine hopes of one year ago have been fully realized. It looks like prophecy when we go back to read some of our talks to consumers then. One says: "Consumers bear the burden of all this exacting system of credit. Already they have worn this galling yoke until their financial life is worn thread bare." "We expect to make the Racket store the atopic ping stone to a revolution in the mercantile interests of the country, and hope to live to Hee the day when every town and village in all this fair land will have a system of merchandise based on dollars ; where one can buy a dollar's worth of goods for a dollar." In another we find this: "Revolutions come after long suffering. The great public move slowly, and will suffer long and fearfully before they will arise en-masse .and resent the oppressive wrongs ; but the hour is coming, and is not far distant, when the masses will free themselves from this bondage of Ledger servitude, and when they do, woe be to bim who stands in the way." With this introductory we want you to think these things over and study the subject. White Goods. India Linen and Victoria .Lawns from 10 cents up, which we think is the handsomest line we have ever shown. We would be delighted to show our lady friends through our line of Dress and White Goods. A very large line of Dress Ginghams in all the newest Designs at 8} and 10 cents?worth 10 and 12} cents. Bleached and Brown Sheetings and Shirtings in all grades. Hickory Shirting, Bed Ticking, Alamance and Table Oil Cloth, all of which will be sold at Racket prices. Also a full line of Gents' Laundried andUnlaundriod Shirts at 47 cents, 50 cents, 08 cents and up. A large line of Gents' Spring weight OverShirts from 50 cents up. A full line of Gents' Spring Underwear at popular prices. Call and see what we have to show you in this line. Linen Towels, Doilies, Table Dauiask, and a few Linen Lunch Cloths that we will sell very low to close. Gent's Clothing. Our line of Men's, \ oaths' and Boys' Clothing is very full, and comprises the prettiest line of Goods that has been shown on this market for many years, and our prices will be so low that you will be astonished when you bear them. We have also a large lot of extra Coats bought at a great sacrifice that we will close out very low. If you want a single Coat give us a call. Gent's Spring Hats. In Hats, both Fur and Straw, we can show you a large line, comprising all the new Bhapes and styles in Wool and Straw and at all prices from 10 cents up. Give us a trial before you buy your Summer Hate. Our stock of Shoes is full in all lines and comprises all the new styles for Ladies, Gents and Misses. We would call your especial attention to our Ladies' Button Shoe at $1.50?a big bargain. In Cassimeres, Jeans and Cottonades our stock is very complete and you can find in this Htock almost anything you may want, and at all prices from 12} up.. Tinware and Hardware. In Tinware, Hardware, etc., we can showmany useful articles that you cannot ilud in any other stock in town. And all this line you will find at very low prices. In Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Embroidery and Lace Goods our stock is very large and our prices are pronounced very low by all who have seen tile goods und hoard our prices. Ladies' trimmed and uutrimmed Hats at the lowest prices you ever heard named on this line of Goods. A few Buggy Whips left that we are anxious to soli. Come in and see this lino of Whips when you need one. We can save you money. MI8C?ELL,UrEOIJK. Hustles at all prices from 5 cents up. Ladies' and Misses' Colored Jersey Gloves at all prices. Ladles' Linen Collars and Cuffs at 5, 10, 12i 15 and 20 cents and up. Lunch Baskets from 5 cents up. Market Baskets from 20 to 00 cents. Trunks and Valises at prices that will astonish you. A good line of Hair Brushes at 10, 15, 24 cents and up. Redding Combs at 5,0,8, and 10 cents and up. These Combs are worth double the money we sell them at. Examine our Gents' Linen and Celluloid Collars and Cuffs. Look out for the big "watch-shaped" signtwo doors north of where we were formerly located. Owr sign stands just in front of our Btore and bears the following inscription : "NEW yOKK RACKET STORE." Our lady friends are most cordially invited to call and inspect our stock. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT &. CO., Proprietors. .Nkw York Office, AM Broadwat. H. F. AP1CKES. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! SPECIALLY LOW PRICES. I Dres* Goods, Ac. C1 ALL and see our large stock of Dress Goods, J Fancy Dry Goods. White Goods, Muslins, Lawns, Challis, Chainbrays, Percales, Satines, Dress Prints, Ginghams, Ac. Staple Dry Goods. We have a large stock of Staple Dry Goods and are making the lowest prices known. Bleached and Brown Homespuns, Bed Ticks, Shirtings, Drills, Plaids, Jeans, Cassimeres and Cottonades. Choice black Nunsveilings, Albatross, Henriettas, Cashmeres, Bunting, Ac. Fine black Muslins, white Lawns, Nainsook, Mulls, Barred Muslins, Welts, Piques, Plaid Lawns, Terry Cloth, Turkish Toweling, and Fancy White Goods of every description. A very large stock of white Bed Quilts, fine Towels, Doylies, Napkins, Table Cloths, Ac. HATS. A stock of choice styles in Hats for men and boys; Straw, Wool and Fur, A line of Stiff Hats. Shoes! Shoes !! Shoes !!! It is a well-known fact that we have the largest stock of Shoes of every description, in this market. Men's fine Calf in lace, button and congress, wide and narrow toes. Men's medium and heavy Shoes, in all styles and at eyery price. Ladies' fine kid button, goat button and lace Shoes, at specially low prices. Children's Shoes, in a great variety of styles and prices, are very low. All kinas of Slippers for men,?ladies and children. Heavy Shoes of every description, for men and women. Jfew Millinery Goods. We have a nice stock of new Milliuery Goods and every shape of Hats or Bonnets. OUR MILLINER is well posted in the latest styles, having spent one month in the North, and we are making prices in this department mat sell tne goods. H. P. ADICKES. WATCHES AND CLOCKS, AND Fine Jewelry of Every Description. REPAIRING WELL DONE. Charge** moderate. H. F. ADICKES. M. C. WILLIS. THE CAROLINA BIIGGT COMPANY, YORKVILLE, 8. C., m. C. WILLIS, - - Proprietor. READ what men of judgment have to say about the CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY'S WORK. Mr. W. G. Rkid is a practical Buggy man of 15 years' experience. Mr. E. A. Crawford is the popular and efli cient sheriff of York county. We submit these testimonials for. what they are worth. Respectfully, CAROLINA BUGGY CO., M. C. Willis, Proprietor. Rock Hill, S. C., February 2nd, 1889. This is to certify that I have closely inspected the YORKVILLE BREWSTER BUGGY, manufactured by M. C. Willis, and find it surpassed by none in workmanship, neatness, style, finish or material used in constructing. W. G. REID. Yorkvillk, S. C., February 6th, 1889. I take pleasure in stating to my friends and the public that I have been using one of the YORKVILLE BUGGIES, manufactured b? M. C. Willis, for some time, and find it firstclass in every respect. I consider it the best buggy I ever saw and heartily recommend it to all. E. A. CRAWFORD, Sheriff" of York county. S. M. McNEEL NEAE 0. AND L. DEPOT. NEW GOODS. J HAVE in stock a nice line of Staple Dry Goods, Prints, Ginghams, Bleached Domestics, Shirtings, Sheetings, Plaids and White Goods. Having bought largely and for cash, will be placed in condition to meet the LOWEST MARKETS. Some nice lines in Men's Hats at a bargain. The cheapest Suspenders that I have ever offered. Also, a full line of HEAVY GROCERIES, Low for cash and cheap on credit. S. M. McNEEL. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. NOTICE is hereby given that in accordance with a resolution ot the Board of Directors, a meeting of the Stockholders of the MAGNETIC IRON AND STEELE ORE COMPANY, will be held at BLACKSBURG, S. C., on SATURDAY, the 4th day of MAY, 1889, at 10 A. M., for the purpose of voting upon the question of increasing the CAPITAL STOCK of said Company to 9437,500. By order of the Board. R. A. JOHNSON, President. N. W. Hardin, Secretary. April 3 14 5t WITHERS ADICKES. MABIBILIA IS the name of probably the best 5-cents Ci#?arsold here. The identical Cigar in little larger size has been sold throughout the country for many years at ton cents, but the demand for 10-conters growing smaller, the makers of this brand?by-the-way one of the largest factories in the United States?reduced the size and the price to 5 cents. There is a vast difference in Cigars bold at the same price. We took hold of this brand week before last and have just received a second lot. Try it. We have a lino assortment of Tobacco in every shape. Popular brands as low as the lowest. Fine-cut Chewing and flraveley's celebrated I m. i o 1-1 rn.v - - i" -11 i-.. I CI ? i onacco. amoKing i onacco oi an uurw. oiium of all sorts and at wholesale prices to merchants. Burn this on your memory?for whenever you forget it, you are liable to lose money. Yes, remember to consult us when in need of anything and everything in Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Glass, Wooden, "Willow, Tinware, <fec. Wo probably keep nearer everything in these lines than any other concern In York, and, what is more important to yon, wo guaranteeour prices and quality. Try us and test these claims, Wo will take care of you. We can, should, must and will do this. In HARD WARM we unhesitatingly claim to keep the lead. Wo have long experience in this line, and this is necessary with good facilities for buying Hardware to advantage. Do you know who reduced the price of Hardware in this market? Do you know who introduced Steel Nails here ? Do you know who is nowa-days ollering new and desirable Hardware in Yorkville, and at lower prices than ever be fore? If you can't answer these questions you maysavo money by informing yourself/ GROCERIES.?Besides everything in Staples, wo carry the most complete line of Fancy Eatables in York. We believe in pure food. Now is the season for Canned Goods, and they are cheaper than we ever knew before. Dried Frnits are excellent for the animal economysaving pills, pains and many pennies. Seasonable Seeds of all sorts on hand. Clover, Orchard and Blue Grass Seeds, Millet, <fec. Sweet and Irish Potatoes. Garden and Flower Seeds. 500 Flower Jars. Another lot of Dent's Seed Corn. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE in great variety. Desirable styles and low prices. COUNTRY PRODUCE.?We buy anything from Rags to Gold. WITHERS ADICKES. ^MAY & MAY, ^ ift DRUGGISTS. 1ft ! \ utii I** itmtn* a NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! Hi 'ii i. .'t < JI??'' -ff )<H JOHN MAY, Jr., having just arrived from New York, with the largest and best selected stock of new fancy articles ever landed in Yorkville before, asks you to come and see them and we will take pleasure in showing you the beautiful things just arrived ; and then come again for they are arriving continually. Oh! Look at those Beautiful Lamps ! * f.-'ifii Just lovely and of different shades and styles. Extracts of the finest and best quality that could bo obtained. So if you want fine goods, come and see us, as no such goods were ever In Yorkville before. i l'l >; Ui'40 Young Ladies, if Your Hair is Falling Out Or if you are troubled with dandruff, or if the hair is hard and brittle, do try a bottle of a new Drenaration called the SEVEN SISTERS?only 50 cents per bottle-and it makes the hair grow. Or the King of Kings at 25 cents. If you want a nice Tooth Brush try our Imported ; if you want a Dentifrice, try our new goods. Piatt's Chlorides beat tho world. Quinine, Opium, Morphine, Patent Medicine**, Extracts and all kinds of Drugs and Medicines. Our stock is full up. Our new Plaster for Pains in the side or back beats anything going; it can't bo equaled. Try it. TO GENTLEMEN. You have often made tho remark if I could only got a good knife I would buy! Now you have a chance, for I have picked out 40 of them; r every one warranted to be the linest made, and they are beautiful. Come and see them ana if I can't please you, I would like to know your reason so that I may get whatyou want when I go again. I haye sold some already to gentlemen who hatPbeen waiting a longtime for a good Knife, and as soon as they saw thesd (hey remarked, "Here at last." ? '* fine bazori. Now you have talked about your Razors. I have them?the linest I could get. We have a two bladed Razor for $3.50?imported?that is hard to beat. Our imported $1.50 and $2.50 get there all the same. Now these are the best that could be had, for I told theui wo wanted only the linest, for gentlemen wanted to shave when they started and not haye to stop :and sharpen everytime. Tliev gave them to us. We have them and will sell tnem to you?just adding a little expenses. Try them. soaps r p Yes, I should think so. We have the finest we could get and they are beautiful; and one cake of our line YORK'S FAVORITE, which will cost you 25 cents?guaranteed to last longer than five ten cents cakes, and perfumed with the finest odors: Heliotrope, White Violet, Jockey Club, White Rose. yes, that's all right! Glance at that FINE GLOSS on Mr. Happerficld's residence and see what pure goodwill do. If you want to paint, it won't cosL you a cent to come and see us and get 'prices and know the quality of our goods, If they ddn't prove square we will paint over with anybody's Daint vou mav choose, or refund the money. VVo guarantee the paints if you get the best. We will give you writing to that effoct. You can ask those who have tried good goods, or walk down to the Methodist Parsonage?painted 3 years ago. Two coats were applied OVER AN OLD HOUSE (which painters can tell you) with some new parts, and you will see no scaling otf. Just as good as the day it was put on and only TWO COATS. Is that proof? No shade trees to protect the paint from the burning sun. The goods tell the tale. Once painted, needs no more?only touching up. The green paint on the windows, however, was not furnished by us, but supplied by another dealer h9re; and while the windows present a dilapidated appearance the body of the work remains iutact. MAY A MAY. G. H. O'LEARY, DEALER IN FURNITURE AND STOVES. A LARGE stock of Furniture of all grades sold in this market at prices that are bound to sell. A largo line of Stoves and Ranges. T am handling the celebrated IRON KING 1 ..11 WORI.P A fWS not. V,'WV/IY illiu ail UI V/l I i\kJ. i-1 W V'V W |'W? terus and makes of Stoves and Ranges, which were bought in CAIt LOAD LOTS, and I am prepared to oiler very low prices for CASH or GOOD PAPER. A nice Tin Toilet set for one dollar and twenty-live cents. G. H. O'LEARY. MATTiXGS AMD ARPETfj. qa ROLLS CANE MATTING, in and arriv?3U ing, which must be sold if prices are any inducements. A nice line of Carpets, Window Shades, Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths and every thing to beautify your homes at G. II. O'LEAHY'S. SADDLES AND HARNESS." 4 Q DOZEN Wagon and Plow Collars, 8 Xo dozen Plow Harness, Rack Bands, Bridles of all grades. Saddles and Harness of all grades very cheap for reliable hand made work at G. H. O'LEARY'S. IRON SAFE. A SECOND HAND IRON SAFE just from the Factory for sale cheap at G. H. O'LEARY'S. XKW JEWELRY STORE. THE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Yorkville and the public generally, that he has fitted up the room near the Exchange Bank, formerly used as the post oflieo, where lie is prepared to Repair Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c., In the very best manner. Fine old English and Swiss WaUtfies improperly repaired or badly worn by use and given up as time-keepers, can, in most cases, be restored to their original usefulness at much less expense than new movements can be fitted to the cases. Being supplied with IMPROVED TOOLS and having had years of experience in one of the largest American Watch Factories, he will guarantee to do good and faithful work at reasonable prices. A share of the public patronage is solicited. HENRY FORD. March 0 10 , ly CHATTEL MORTGAGES, MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to Real Kstato. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE.