davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-06
Ter aric8 i'm Guonu. - General ztswart IN
&Urti.
stnaebIi6 eim lIcDnuasuan6per.

FoHboH, ;. Sunuar- l6eute beiudten
piele Slii5tere Die AOmirniitat uuO boten Der
5iegierling ibre 9ienitc un. sic glunbteu,
pa 10 piclc DiNnnidGit uN6 GortSmOutb be
Orbert wuroe, annsbmen }u oirien, ooB Die
&egierung Die 9luSiiibrIug euti6eioeH0cr
S1rtte i'm 2tuge babe. sic crbielten Ole
2lnhuoyt, Die GiuberuiuHg Der OiauUid)aft
lei 9tidJtS, ais eiu llebuHQsmanSUer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-06
IeFeat.

enihludbe,
ndhoeut eS
at, ein eiuz
lueldeS eS
Uan d0relz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-06
Der Srics III Alien.

8ariS, 5. Sunuar. u5empS" iagt, Der
lette Sieg Oes @eneral 9tegrier bel &bu lei
Sus gOripiel gum agreiii0cn 'Gorae6en. Sen.
8ueie BE- T@SIe bat beidluiicn, Gang. Son
81 beieben, obne ON5 Gintrtheu bon Serltir.
tungen abSumarten. @eGeral Jiegrier 1T aui
benz 0luride n0h 20n9zSOn Ourd OaS gOd
gtan=Sbul bin0urd) begHffen. Die Speratio=
nen in SOngtiug merOtu titnitig our6 OeH
&rtegS Dtiniier, General gemal, unO Oen
Wiarines sDiiniter 8eprOn geleitet WerOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-06

gaeben ben riihiRlihfteu Gmpiebluraeu Sre
oertiden llniperiitateu 1T iee, aud Der GU
talppten= grtrat: Der 6irna Sanoer & Cons,
Sanoburit, aumalieu, BON Der iutsrnatios
nalen Qusitelung in Amiter6am in anerz
fennuus ieiuer uOr5iigli6en 6eilirGit nit Der
Aus,eidnung zines Diplomas unO DleOatae
eetront iuoroen. SOmit per on
,,6uiten, Satarrb, Sufluen5a, SulSs, 9uits
,r66rens, 9uugenz uno 8ruit tGn3iinoung,
,,Seud6uiten, 8ron6itis, Group, 9ipbs
there 9urhfaa, &ubr ;9iieren- uno 6arHs
,,trantbeiten; 8ronos. Sriibs, Sh1ittmnns
ben, Queti6un9en, Serrentun9sH, Se'
.idmulit, Rheumatismus &C. leioet.
Sanoer & ScuS' Gutalppteu Grtrott III
bas oerlGbiidiie 6eilmittel. Diener Bros. &
Co., ct. 2ouis, Mo,, agt., lieferR Stgen Gm-
pfang bon Gent bic Seri4ts Der uniOerii'
tateu, (D,0,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-06

8aris, 5. Sauuar. - Soeute Jta6ntittag
foub bas Se9rdbniB Der SHUTTER Der betann
ten &nnrdiitin 2ouiie Ifidel ftatt. 0tebr,
ais 5000 FeriOnen, Oaruute 9enri 8ohefort,
ser 6eruuSgeber Oe8 pG SnnanTgeant," bat.
ten 1i6 III Otmielben eingeiuuoeu. Der Se,=
iu6, bel bieier gelegeubeit reOOlutiondre De
monirattonen III Sceue SIT ieBen, gelaug nlIr
3ur t6dlfte. Der @otteSOieult uGroe beenoet,
nnp Die Meuge 3erireute ii6, Obne 3tube=
it0run9en Su be9eben.
Sin uemer frauiofidIer @siauOter in @afb:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-06

mons
.9t"
'tn9ton"
'futetfer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-06
Ser fran,6Hiae stea bel 6bu.

4ariS, 5. Sanuur. - Gjne 9epeid)e BON
6anoi meloet, baB nad) Der 9deberlage Der
6O0O Gbiueien bel @bu, cine nod ftarfere
glbtbeilung BON 10000 eri6ien. Sen. Jte=
grter burdbrud itre 2tnie uuo i6lug iie eben=
falls in bic 6luft. Die Gbiuelen batteu 600
5obte rno piele Serpun0ete. Die 6ranjO=
len erbeuteten 5mei Satterie'n arupp.aanO=
nen uno perloren urr SfiStere mo 10
Wtann; iie batten 65 Serpuuoete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-06
G0nferens iibsr GeJpten.

8art8, 5. Sanuar.-9er Serliner Cor
reiponoent oeS ,Sourual oeS 0ebatS" beitds
tigt ben 8erift, oaB Shirt &iSmard cine
GOuieren5 iiber Die egnptid)e 6rage OOrgez
ihlagen hat, luelde III Earis itattiinOen iOq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-06
@rpher s;anferott in epnppn.
pic Snaianoer in sao.atIrira.

yon00n, 5. S0nuar. = gt0fridjten ans
Der &opitaot laTen teinen 3weifel Oariiber
OaB bic @oiben DlarOOeure gum
Sample enti6lOien iinO. Gle iinO wObl Uers
ieben nit Wtunition uno baben Die oGupt=
Iinne Der Ginaebnrenen NM 8eiitanh nebeten.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20
a SCHOOL OF HEBREW.
An Excellent Opportunity for Those Who
sire to Learn This Ancient Tongue.

Al Excellent Opportunity for Those Who De.
sire to Learn This Ancient Tongue.
The Philadelphia School Of Hebrew, a
branch Of the Institute Of Hebrew, of which
Prof. William r. Harper, professor in Chi
cago Baptist Union theological seminary, at
Morgan Park, Illa, is principal, will be or.
ganiaed in the new building belonging to the
Prctestant Episcopal divinity school, Phila-
dslphia, on Thursday, June 4th, and will
close Wednesday July lst
The school will have corps of distinguished
instsuctors and lecturers comprising men,
bers Of the faculty Of many of the best schools
and colleges in the country. Franklin and
Marshall college of this city will be repre-
nented by Rev. DIR. Cast, professor in the theo-
logical seminary. The school will comprise
the Elementary GLASS, to be made up of those
who have never studied Hebrew an inter-
mediate class, to be made up Of those who
have once studied the language but desire
70 pursue it further q progressive class, for
those who have had training In the elemen-
toyy principles of Hebrew, but who wish to
become more familiar with the details of the
language and an advanced class, for those
who are familiar with the language, but who
wish 70 do work of an advanced character
This school will afford ample opportunity
for students of Hebrew to advance themselves
In knowledge of the language at small cost,
and ~ most delightful locality in the
suburbs of Philadelphia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20

wALTER.--ln this city, on April 10 1876, john
son of Christian and Magdalena Walter, In the
10th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence Of his parents, No. 6l7 West Orange
street. on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock In
terment at Zion's cemetery. a2O-2td
GurDAKER.-In this city, on the 18th inst.
Samuel Gundaker, in the SD year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re.
spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from
his late residence, No 10 East Lemon street, on
Tuesday afternoon at d. IN. Itds
kErrER.--In this city, on the 2Oth inst, at his
late residence, No ~ North Prince street. wash
fngton II. keffer In the 65th year Of his age.
[Due notice OF funeral hereafter1
suEssERorr. IS, 1885. in this city. Mary
c., daughter OF the late Rev. b. G. and NJ j. Sues.
serott.
Funeral from the residence Of her mother, 5l7
West Chestnut street. tomorrow Tuesday }
afternoon at o'clock. It's
BIrrER.-April 49, 1885. In this city, Lille f.,
daughter of Frank and Alice Bitner, aged Is
months.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from the residence of her parents, No II Coium-
bia avenue, Cottage Place), on Tuesday morn
ing at O'Clock, to proceed via. Pennsylvania
railroad to Philadelphia for interment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20
Live atocJk Prices.

CHIoAso.-Cattle-Receipt l,5OO head ship
with values generally steady; LOO TO 1900 r.
steers, " 40fl5 20 l.200 10 go. Ms. Is 9OR5 50
1850 to $50 bs &o 40(26 butchers common s2 q
Qs 25 good 70 choice, IS 3o0a 40; stockers, Is q
a. feeders, a 20(D4 go
marfet P stronE rough a n and miIee iesnss sca1 % 50
packing and shipping, $50 TO $50 Ms, sA0l 671x
light, $50 to 200 Ms, a 10t 70; skips, t 25G
sheep-Receipts. $500 head shipments, I,SOO
head market steady common, e3 2584 medium,
% 3t(p5 80.
EAST LIBERTY-The cattle market was duh
and unchanged prime, $S@5 23 fair to good,
shipments, none.
1Rogs were slow but steady; Philadelphias,
~ 1904 IS; Workers, a lO(14 90; receipts 400
head shipments, 5000 head.
Sheep slow at a decline In prices from yester-
day Of from 10 to l5c on all grades receipts 5000
head shipments, 2,400 head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, April 20.-Flour duh but steady
Superfne State, % 40fD3 85 good to choice ex
ira Western, ~ 50G6 30; common to fair extra
Ohio, 50 65f14 30.
June, 81 Ol< do July, 81 O3I< bid.
Corn--No. Mixed, May 5l1Sc do June, J;;zc;
do July, Sc.
OatsS-No. Mixed. May, ss1sc.
Rye duh.
Barley nominal.
Pork steady Mess sl3fllS5.
Lard-s 80, May; N3t, June.
Molasses dull.
Turpentine quiet at 3lkc.
Rosfn dull and nominal
Petroleum dull +; Refined in cases, g4G1l01<c.
Butter quietuH, " estern, ls62Sc.
Sheese Astern Flat, 6Dl018c.
or State, l5Aalsfc; Western. lsc.
NJ -gar dulli Refined Cutioaf, css9s 7lec /;
Confections " A." SIC.
Tallow steady.
Fretghts nominal.
Coffee steady.
Hay nominal1y unchanged
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20

Mossy 4 * - essI i1sSssss suis 'Sss
nrm. Oovefnmsnts nfm. CuF1eucy ~ o1l7
bid ~ Coup, tlAx 45Cs do. elll9< BID
The stock market this morning opened irreg-
ular, but after the frst call prices advanced on
sharp buying Of the leading stocks, induced by
the receipt of morn threatonine news from
abruad ana the belief that Russia intend forcing
war. At noon prices were mp " 70 ~ per cont
After midday, on selling OF some western
trunk lines stock. ana reports Of an impending
war Of rates, the advance Of the morning was
lost Prices are now al the lowest point.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20

This afternoon the fire committee met In
council chamber to receive bids for shoeine
Of The horses Of the fire department for the
Honrdon and Edward Walker and the con-
troCt was awarded the latter. This afternoon
~ 0re committee, accompanied by the chief,
scnyted out to make an inspection of the en-
gine houses, apparatus stock, 60, belonging
q u Department.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20
At the station House.

Five drunks, one disorderly and ten
dodgers were the inmates of the station house
on Saturday and Sunday nights. Two drunks
were discharged one paid costs, one was
cOmmitted for five days and another for ten
days The disorderly was a man of unsound
mind %ho was found In q barn on the Lititz
turnpike. He was sent TO the hospital. The
dodgers We're discharged.
Fiftsen gasoline lights were reported as not
1,rrrnfnp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20
rsshsr Chris. s.r,oksn with Paralysis.

ByUm Yue LtDAnOn Times.
During services In the Catholic church
sunday, Rev. Father Christ the officiating
clergyman, was suddenly stricken with par
e1ydA He did not fall, but his limbs became
quits rigid, and his speech was affected.
Qombers of the congregation at once went to
hie relief and carried him into his resi-
dences whore he received prompt medical at
tontion. Late on Sunday he was pronounced
much better, although his one arm still re-
mains In paralyzed condition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20

philadelphia Produce Market

Philadelphia Produce Market,
PHILApELPHIA. April 20-Flour market was
slow at former rates. Minnesota extra, at ~ 25fD
5@ Penna. family, s48l Is Western do. Neps |;
patents, 1905 1
Rye flour firm at % S7lSeI4.
Wheat strong and advancing ;9611c bid, April /;
COIN stronger ssc bid, April Sac May; SAKE
June Csc, July.
Oats arIner; 4o74c, bid April ANc May and
June I11c, July.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20
~pss~n as Jurors IN the u. 8. Courts.

Jem61 N9Ilins, OF C0Lerain township, this
county, has tsen drawn ~ q grand juror for
the nay term oftbe United States district
court 81 the trial Of ciii and criminal cases,
cou,nencing Monday, May IA Tnnaaei-
phta and W. L. Shoemaker, JalSg ~ hanek
and Michael II. Engle, also Of this S2uhty'
are % ne petit jury for the same term.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20

TIE Unique Comedy CcNsponv.-On Wedncs.
day evening Lawrence vidocq's Unique Com
edy company will begin two nights engage
fnent In tho opera house. They have good lot
ofspecialty people and the company recently
gave the highest satisfaction when they appear
ed in Columbia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20
PhiIadeIphia CattIe Nasrket.

PHILADELPHIA, April c0--Cattle were in fair
demand prices Nc lower; extra, 6061zc good,
5NgSAc medium, 5@S4c; common, 41f94s4c |;
sheep were active and Nc higher wool Sheep
%Q,c sheared, 305c receipts, 5000 head
Hogs active and firm Western corn fed at az
07c receipts, 5000 head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20

Harry F. Rohrer, the embexzling super
visor Of West Lampeter township, who was
committed in default Of bail by Alderman
Barr ON Saturday afternoon, was released
for his appearances at the present term Of the
court M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20

Jos. srEIrRAusER. los West King street, will
give instructions on the piano and organ for sSc.
per lesson.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20

AN Elegant Line Of Spring wraps can be found
at BASH'S,
H9tfd No. Is East King st.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. April 20, $50 q. m.-Markets all
opened excited and about a. half cent lower than
saturdays close. Almost impossible TO get cor.
rect quotations, as II jumped almost immedi-
cents for provisions lower consols creating 4
boom
Wheat.May: sc June, ss5%c; July, 9lc.
Corn-May, 47szc June, 47sfc July, 473xc.
Oats-May, 347zc June, 35lzc.
Pork-May, $l1 IS; June, sn III.
Lard-June, 81 600.
Riba--,Junp OO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20

Up. m.-Wheat has not sustained the better
prices quoted at the opening, but closed at about
two cent advance over those figures. Corn and
Oats are steady at about opening prices, while g
provisions are l0c higher. A nervous feeling
exists and every change In price Of consois
affects the market, as well as the crop reports
ble
wheat-Aprii, s7,4c June, sos4c July. s2zSa
93c.
Corn-April, 4e1zc; June, 47l<c July, 471sc.
Oats-June, 35lx435M July, 357zc.
,Pork.Aprii, sll 81 4; June, $ll s7h; July.
Lard-April, 81 90; June, ~ OF; July, 81 lSa
7l7L.
Ribs--April IS s5 june, 70 O5 July s6 lax
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20

DROVE TINS FOR YOURsELF.-0NE
= great truth told in two lines; Benson's
capcine Piasters are better than ali others. Is
cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20

rUTICURA SOAP AN EXQUISITE
~ Toilet Bath and Nursery sanative.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20

For sale everywhere Price CUTICUBA, the
great Skin Cure, J0c CUTIcyRA SOAP, an exquis
tte Skin Beautiher, Xc. CUTICURA REsoLvKNT
the new Blood Purifier, el.00.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.. BOSTON.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20

MENNERCHoR RINK.
AVA Mn be closed tomorrow lTuEsDAY)-
DAY ana evening-on account of the Hason's
Banquet which Will be held in Npnnerchor
Hail. Open Wednesday " usual. ptA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20
THE POET POWERS.

A feeling of gratitute impels me 70 acknow
edge the great merits OF your CuTICyRA, and
cordially recommend IL the public as O very
valuable remedy. II. N. POWERS,
BRIDeEpoRT, Conn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20

II .ODGE 43, +. AND A. NJ, WILL HOLD
IL special meeting at Masonic HALL to-mor.
row afternoon at o'clock, TO celebrate the Cen
tennisl Anniversary of the Lodge;
In the evening the members and invited guests
Will assemble at the Lodge Room at 7:l6 O'clock.
tQ proceed at 7;l5 TO M@nnerchor Hall BY order
OF JOSHUA L. LYTE. w. NJ.
HuaH 3. CARA, Secretary. It'd
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-19
O.. TELL. O'LEARY.
COOKING STOVES AND RANGES !

II HAVE Just received CAR LOAD OF Charles
l Noble & Co.'S stoves-making stock on hands
Sc COOKING STOVES AND RANGES
Of this Factory. AS these Stoves have been
sold in this county for OVER TWENTY YEARS,
they speak for themselves as to quality and
durability, and as to prices they have been
any parties who claim to do wholesale business.
CAST IRON RANGES.
For S25 and $50 we will sell CAST IRON
RANGE with all the improvements which
we believe prove to be Of more service than
the Sheet Iron Ranges which have been SELL
ing at $65.0O.
RICHMOND STOVE CO.'S STOVES.
We have receive this week, large lot OF these
Stoves which will make with Stock on hand 80
Cooking Stoves of this Factory.
16 HEATING STOVES.
16 Heating Stoves of both the above Factories
making my present stock of Stoves, ll0, which
must be sold. .. ...
A SIDE ISSUE-A LADY'S SADDLE.
Since my car load purchase of last Fall have
sold 1O1 Stoves, which consider pretty good for
a dull wear, on "side ISSUE of business the
reason is good-no expense except warehouse
room, and money invested, and people are learn
ing that it is business to buy from local dealer
who sells them right and when they want q
Fire Back or Crate all they have to do is to call
and get it without sending to Troy, n. Y. or
Ohio for or lbs of casting-freight costing
three times as much as the repairs cost. Fo"
these and many other reasons it is to your ad-
vantage to call on G. H. O'LEARY, Dealer IN
Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Saddles and Harness.
G. II. OLEARY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-19
WANTED.

Every man, woman and child in and around
Yorkville to call and see for themselves, that we
have the largest assortment, prettiest cheapest
and best Boots and Shoes in this or any sur
rounding market.
Gents fine hand-sewed Boots at $3.50 per pair.
Gents fine hand-sewed Congress CATERS at
$3.50 per pair
Mems best p. calf hand-pegged Brogans at 80
per pair, o,, r;os
first quality at S1.75 per pair.
Mems extra heavy Boots at 81. .25 per pair
Mems fine calf sewed, screwed and pegged
Boots from $500 to S5.00per pair:
Mems and Boys medium and heavy Boots
from $500 to $500 for mems and from sl.OO to
$3.50 for boya'. Excel ent values.
Mems medium and fine sewed and screwed
hook balls, button and Congress Caters at very
low prices.
lace and Congress Shoes, at very low prices, ana
a full line Of mems heavy Brogans and Plow
Shoes.
Ladies' fine kid and goat, lace and button Gait
ers at rock bottom prices.
Ladies' fine goat handmade button CATERS for
$500 per pair.
A good solid leather Shoe for women at rs cents
per pair.
Women's heavy Balls. and Polkas at the closest
prices ever made.
very large stock of medium fine grain, buff
and veal calf Balls. and Pokas for ladies and
children. Every pair warranted to give entire
satisfaction or the money will be refunded. .
Excellent values in children's Shoes of all
sizes and weights.
A very large and varied lot Of ladies' fine kid
opera plain and steel embroidered Slippers, and
ladies' and gentlemen's velvet embroidered bed
room Slippers. Mems patent-leather ballroom
Slippers.
Mems fine buff Congress box-toe Caters at 81
per pair.
The biggest jobs in Dress Goods ever shown in
this market. Call and see them
Wool-flling Cashmeres at 10 cents per yard.
Wool-flling brocade Dress Goods at ia cents.
Best values in all-wool black Cashmeres at 40,
so, 65 so cents and Sl.00 per yard.
A most superior line of all l-wool kersys, James,
Tweeds and Cassimeres, at the lowest prices ever
known.
A nice line of colors in ladies' Repellants and
Flannels
Our stock of Staple Dry Goods and Fancy. No
tions is up to our usually high standard of eX-
cellence and reliability and best of all, the
prices are the lowest to BE found.
Special low prices on wool Flannels, PLAID
Linseys, Cotton Flannels, Blankets and mems
Merino Shirts and Drawers.
A nice assortment of mems and boys tineand
cheap fur and wool Hats. A big job in men
Hats at unequaled prices.
"a Oil Table Cloth at 25 cents per yard.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-19
Is Headquarters in That Line

In proof of the above just ask all Of the brides
where they get their Millinery, and nine out of
twelve will tell you they bought from Mrs: Dob
son. Again, you may ask out of every 7, who
are going to be brides soon, where they expectto
make their purchases, and they will tell you
they are going to see Mrs. Dobson. Why? Be-
cause she has everything bride wants, and can
tell her just what she ought to have, and can
match her silk dress with all the latest trim
mings, can have it cut and made so nicely, and
furnish you bonnet to match all these other
things. In fact, you can walk into the Old Chaps
Store and get rugged out, from the sole of your
YOU may want, and can fit you up in such nice
style and so nicely matched, which makes them
look so much better, and besides, as the ladies
tell Mrs. Dobson, they had no idea that they
could get everything to suit so well and with
such little trouble to themselves They come
from far and near, to see and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-19
To Buy the Above Goods,

Besides YOU are sure to get them as low as the
same kind of goods can be sold. Our sales this
awful dull year are considerably in excess OF last
year.
The Old Chap is sorry that he cannot say the
same thing for his department. He has the
goods. His stock Of Shoes cannot be beat. His
coarse Shoes for ladies at Is cents, just knocks
the spots out Of any one ese's at that price, and
his Zeigler buttoned Shoe is the best in York
vile, for so. so. Our fine Shoes for mems wear,
made by Hess, cannot be beat, and our
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-19
Consult Mrs. Dobson

About Millinery. Mrs. Dobson has had quite a
success in her Cloak Department. Order after
order has been dispatched to New York for La
dies and Misses Coverings, of different kinds:
Mrs. Dobson can tell you exactly what kind OF
a cloak is the most becoming to different figures
Some ladies are compelled to buy Suits they do
not like so we'll on account of their forms not
being suited to the garment that pleases their
eyes, That is one great advantage in buying
these goods from Mrs. Dobson. She can tell you
what looks best on you, whereas If you were
to purchase from a man, he could not tell you.
So, taking all these things into consideration, it
is nothing but natural for most of the ladies to
90 to Mrs. DobsOn,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-19
H. r. ADICKES.
GRAND CENTRAL
Fancy and Dry Goods Establishment,
AND HEADQUARTERS FOR
ROOTS AND SHOES.
RECEIVED THIS WEEK.

DUBBER Shoes for men, ladies, children and
IL Boys, and Rubber Boots for men, at lowest
market prices.
A lot Of Jersey Jackets, Zephyrs, Silk Flosses
Filloselle Notions and Small Wares, to replen-
ish stock.
Our stock of Millinery and Fancy Notions is
unusually attractive and prices are lower than
ever known.
A very large lot ofzephyrs, Shetland and Sax
ony Wool, Wool Knitting Yarn, Knitting Cot
ton, Knitting Silk, Silk Flosses, Silk Fillo-
selle, English art: Crewel, Linen and Cotton
Flosses, Silk and Wool Arrasene and Chenille,
Silk and Felt Applique figures, embossed Pic
lures, ornaments for Fancy Work, Silks, vel
vets Felts, Pushes and Linens for Fancy Work.
Any style of stamping done on any of above
Cloths.
Children's Union Suits and Merino Shirts, all
sizes. Ladies' Merno Vests and Pants.
A most exceptional stock of ladies', misses
and children's Gloves and Stockings; ladies' and
misses Corsets, Zephyr Hoods, Sacks, Jackets
and Shawls
The finest stock of Toilet Articles in market
prices not to be surpassed
It is an established fact that we have the best
Miliner in this market, and the incest stock of
Hats, Bonnets and Trimmings.