Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 23, 1875, Image 3

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LOCAL AFFAIRS, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H. F. Adickes?Crockery and Glass?Dry Goods. John C. Kuykendal?ifarris' Fertilizer?Bromo Chloralum?Condensed Milk. Wade <fc Pegrain, Charlotte, N. C.?1875 Boots and j Shoes. 1875. L. Cass Carpenter, Collector 3rd District?United j States Internal Revenue Sale. Kennedy, Latimer <fc Hemphill?Bagging and j Ties?Honey?Wood Ware, <fcc.?Tobacco | and Snuff?Sugar, Ac.?Shoes?Guano Ac- j counts. J. Leander Adams?Administrator's Sale. T. W. Clawson?Cotton, Cotton. Piano and Mattresses for Sale. GONE NORTH. Mr. Fred. Adickes, of the house of H. F. Adickes, and Mr. T. M. Dobson, of T. M. Dobson & Co., are now in the northern markets making their purchases for the fall trade. COUNTY AUDITOR. Governor Chamberlain has appointed Major B. F. Briggs Auditor of York county, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John G. Enloe. Major Briggs expects to enter upon the discharge of the duties of the office J ! A.1 A. uunug me prweut ncca. NEW BUILDING. Dr. R. T. Allison, of this county, is erecting a new building on the vacant lot adjoining the "Moore building" opposite Adickes' store. The foundations are now laid, and the work is progressing favorably. The building will be of brick, two stories high, 55 feet front and 60 feet in depth. The ground floor is to be fitted up for store-rooms, which will be for rent, and it is the Doctor's present purpose to fit up the second floor to be used as a public hall. MURDER OF JOSEPH TURNER. We are informed that Joseph Turner, a native and former citizen of this county, but who several years ago moved to Buncombe county, N. C., was shot aud killed, week before last, near Warm Springs, in that county, by a man named Reinhardt. Turner was shot with a minnie ball, which passed through his bowels, causing death almost instantly. We have been unable to learn the origin of the difficulty. RESIGNATION OF A PASTOR. Rev. Henry R. Dickson, who for the past eight years has officiated as pastor of the Presbyterian Church in this place, having accepted a call to the First Dutch Reformed Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn, New York, formally tendered his resignation of the pastorate of theYorkville Presbyterian Church on Monday afternoon last. On the assembling of the congregation, on motion of J. F. Hart, J. R. Schorb was called to the chair as Moderator, and George H. O'Leary was requested to act as Secretary. The Moderator having explained the object of the meeting, and announced that it was ready for the transaction of business, Mr. Hart proceeded to read the letter of resignation of the pastor, to which task he had been commissioned by the writer, and after the reading of the letter, which was tenderly and affectionately inscribed to his parishioners, the following resolutions were offered by Mr. Hart, and unanimously adopted: 1. Resolved, That as a congregation, and as a people, we contemplate with sokrow the severance of the relation existing between the Church and the Rev. H. R. Dickson as pastor and people; and that no words of ours, however profuse, could strengthen the force of this simple expression. 2. Resolved, That recognizing in the circumstances leading to this occasion?the Master's call of his servant to a wider and higher field of usefulness in His service?we should interpose no obstacle to the accomplishment of His manifest purposes. 3. Resolved, That this Church and people, in accordance with the request of Rev. Henry R. Dickson, its pastor; unite with him in a request to Bethel Presbytery to dissolve the relation of pastor of this Church. 4. Resolved, That we commend him, in all Christian kindness, to the tender sympathy, care and fellowship of his new charge; trusting that whilst he may be faithful in dispensing to them the blessings "of the Spiritual Kingdom, they, likewise, may tenderly cherish and uphold him in the service of his Master. After the adoption of the resolutions, no other business being presented, the meeting adjourned. The Rev. Henry R. Dickson was born in Charleston, S. C., in 1838, and is now 37 years of age. Adopting the ministry as his calling, from considerations of duty, in early life he ardently devoted himself to preparation for the work. In 1859 he completed the prescribed course of study at the Columbia (Presbyterian) Theological Seminary, and was at once ordained to the ministry of the Presbyterian Church. His first charge was the Church at Willtown, in Charleston Dis trict, S. (J. In 1861 he became the pastor or the Ebenezer Presbyterian church, iu York county; and in 1867 was called to supply the church at Yorkville, of which church he became the pastor in 1868. Since that time his pulpit work has been arduous and devoted, and in many instances rewarded by large accessions to the churches iu which he was laboring. ? ? CENSUS OF YORK COUNTY. We are indebted to Major B. F. Briggs, the census-taker of York county, for a complete tabular statement of his enumeration of the population of the county and the agricultural products during the year 1874. According to the United States census of 1870, the aggregate population of York county then was24,286. Major Briggs* enumeration gives the aggregate population as 31,639, showing an increase, since 1870, of 7,353 in the aggregate population. From the statement furnished us by Major Briggs, we condense the j following statistical information: Total population ol loru county, 3i,o.ia i Total number of white males, 6,563 Total number of white females, 7,058 Total uumber of colored males, 8,988 Total number of colored females, 8,1152 Total number of Indian males, 33 Total number of Indian females, 45-31,639 j Number of children between 1 and 6 years of ! age?white males, 1,220; colored males, 2,126; i white females, 1,255; colored females, 2,200; Indian males, 3; Indian females 4. Number of children between 6 and 16 years of 1 age?white males, 1,671 ; colored males, 2,627; white females, 1,570; colored females, 2,250; Indian males, 13; Indian females, 12. Number of persons between 16 and 21 years of . age?white males, 900; colored males, 1,252; white | females, 814; colored females, 939; Indian males, I 5 ; Indian females, 3. Number of persons over 21 years of age?white , males, 2,777 ; colored males, 2,995; white females, j 3,454; colored females, 3,511; Indian males, 12; j Indian females, 26. POPULATION BY TOWNSHIPS. WHITE. COLORED. j Mali's. Female*. Mali's. Females. Broad River, 470 515 552 562 Bullock's Creek, 592 687 1,154 1,112 Bethesda, 517 5i?2 1,250 1,336 j Bethel, >?>/ ;>:< * ?> ?;? .>-> * Cherokee, 881 894 350 317 ; Catawba 795 847 1,391 1,482 Ebenezer, 489 4!>l 1,084 1,041 Fort Mill MO 072 852 783 King's Mountain,...380 733 550 512 York, 003 1,124 1,156 1,223 Indians in Catawba, 33 45 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. During the year 1874, the number of acres in cultivation and the agricultural products of the county were as follows: Number of acres in cultivation, 94,187. Number ofaores planted in cotton, 40,007; product?6,136,050 pounds of cotton; 11,949,210 pounds of cotton seed. Number of acres planted in corn, 40,641; pro-; duct, 478,456 bushels. Number of acres piauted in wheat, 7,591; pro- J duet, 39,818 bushels. Number of acres planted in rye, 10i ; product, 52 bushels. Number of acres planted in oats, 5,594 ; product, ' 33,335 bushels. Number of acres planted in barley, 1; product, 6 bushels. i Nuinl>er of acres planted in potatoes, 343; product?850 bushels of Irish potatoes ; 33,021 bushels i of sweet potatoes. Number of horses, 2,026; mules and asses, 2,650; ' milch oow.s, 4,413; working oxen, 194; sheep, 5,545; swine, 11,094; number of pouuds of butter produced, 200,177; number of pounds of honey, ^ 1,900; gallons of wine, 18; gallons of sorghum, ei 75: valueof orchard products, $54.00 ; pounds of bees wax, 35; pounds of wool, 9,048. Value of rp( farming implements, $70,518.00. Valueof slaugh- j* tered animals, $61,433. Number of tons of fertili- rp( zer used, l,352i, Included in the above are 192 colored men farm- gt ing on their own account, who cultivated, 5,820 gj acres, and produced 285,925 pounds of cotton; i * 524,300 pounds of cotton seed; 28.473 bushels of | _ corn ; 1,522 bushels of wheat; 331 bushels of oats ; 1,517 bushels of potatoes; 12,155 pounds of butter; 173 pounds of wool. They own 142 horses; 141 ? mules; 63oxen ; 287 milch cows; 152 sheep; 612 ~ swine; and farming implements of the value of $3,703. The value of the animals they slaughtered was $2,019, and for enriching their lands they ? used 18| tons of fertilizer. POPULATION OF YORKVILLE. The population of Yorkville, as enumera- tb ted by Major Briggs, is 1,388, being 77 in excess of the enumeration made by Dr. Moore two weeks ago. According to Major Briggs' enumeration, the classification is as H follows; A Children between 1 and 6 years of age?white males, 61; colored males, 67; white females 63; colored females. 74. Children between 6 and 16 years of age?white males 88; colored males, 86; white females, 97 ; colored females 74. h< Koimoon ami 91 vmrs of ace?white i UIWIIO MCVHW.I j -c _ W1 males, 25; colored males, 19; white females, 41; colored females, 15. Persons over 21 years of age?white males, 148; colored males, 135; white females, 210; colored females, 185; making a total of white males, 322; ? colored males, 305; white females, 413; colored females, 348. CIRCUIT^ COURT. ai The next term of the Court of Common ^ Pleas and General Sessions for York county, r will convene on Monday, the 4th of next month. The following is a list of the jurors drawn for the approaching term; Whites.?Wm. Sahras, F. M. Wr'ker, E. tt F. Blake, Daniel Williams, Win. Mc. G. pl Bailey, W. L. Robertson, W. A. Bales, John it Z. Allen, Robert Gil611en, D. D. A. Belk, di Walker R. Burris, Robert Coonrod, W. M. Si Enloe, J. C. Hoke, John M. Boyce, A. E. Hutchinson, W. F. Dye, Robert F. Drennan, j0 W. B. Byers, L. R. Pierce.?20. in Colored.?Sampson Carothers, Berry Estis, 8I Michael Hunter, Cager Rice, Jefferson Riv- ^ ere, Jackson Dowdle, Noah Gaston, Hiram DavidsoD, Jackson Wood, rnaaaeus .uong, ? Sampson Hall, Samuel Jackson, John Hickman, Nelson Quinn, James Parker, Jacob = Caldwell.?16. 21 R CROP REPORTS. ? The Department of Agriculture at Washington, reports the condition of cotton better J in September than in August in Mississippi, * Louisiana and Arkansas, and worse on the Atlantic coast in Alabama and in Texas. The prevalent droughts of July were succeeded by rains in August too copious for the best results in the Mississippi Valley, and quite injurious in the heavy soils of the Eastern belt, f| causing rust, shedding of leaves and fruit and J to some extent rotting of the lower bolls. n( There is a rank recent growth which will yield cl largely with a favorable and long autumn season, or prove a disappointment in case of an early killing frost. In some parts of Texas ti< the drought continued for nine weeks, but the 03 seasonable rains since the middle of August have placed the fields in high condition in all except the most severely parched localities. "|1 Losses from the prevalence of insects will ' scarcely be a fraction in calculating the pro- ^ duct of the present year. A few counties in R Florida and lower Georgia report the cater- & pillar. The boll worm is more numerous in f0 the lowlands of Mississippi, and is heard from in a few other counties. The lice are men- ?r tioned by some correspondents, and in Cov- sa ington, Alabama, the correspondent reports a new enemy, which he calls a minute gnat, Fi which harbor on the leaves like lice, producing wide-spread aud serious injury. As compared with September, 1874, the only States ? now reporting lower condition are South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, and in the Missis- z sippi Valley the improvement is very marked, particularly in Tennessee and Arkansas, in 1 which the averages were very low in 1874. * A large proportion of the cotton area of the jn couutry is represented in the September re- a turns, which include no less than sixty cotton ^ counties in Texas and seventy-six in Georgia, j The State averages of condition are as follows : North Carolina 90, South Carolina 80, ? Georgia 76, Florida 75, Alabama 87, Mississippi 98, Louisiana 88, Texas 94, Arkansas | 99, Tennessee 96. u last year's crop. bl The committee of the National Cotton Ex- ~ change, of New Orleans, issued their report J on the 17th instant, in which they estimate the total crop for the year ending September 1,1875, at 3,827,845 bales, of which 2,674,448 were exported to foreign ports, and 1,200,473 A were taken by home spinners, including 120/ tJ] 550 net for Southern consumption. The sea sj island crop was 16,687 bales, including 8,139 <} in Florida, 1,074 in Georgia, 7,308 in South L Carolina, aud 166 in Texas. The average weight of the crop was 468 pounds per bale, q and of the sea island cotton 392 pounds per (i bale. The overland movements of cotton by Northern routes were 456,952 bales. ^financial antt Commercial. ^ YORKVILLE, Sep. 22.?Cotton.?Sales of 50 bales new erop during the present week at from $12.05 to $12.10. CHARLOTTE, September 20.?Cotton?The market during the past week was quiet, with sales of 108 bales at the following prices: Middling 124, low middling, 115; good ordinary, 11, and lower grades from 8(S;10 cents per pound. Country Flour, $3.25(^33.50 per sack ?f 100 pounds; Corn, 90@95 cents per bushel; Meal, 95 cents. NEW YORK, September 20.?Cotton quiet, l Ordinary, 115 ; strict ordinary, 115 ; good ordinary, 125; strietgood ordinary, 12}; low middling, 133 ; strict low middling, 13 11-10; middling, 135 ; L good middling, 1-1}; strict good middling, 14}. Futures easier. Sales 2,500 bales; September, 13 7-l(J(a)13} ; October, 13 1-10 ; November, 12 15-10(u) 1 12 31-32; December, 12 31-32 (u; 13; January, 13 J 1-10 {February, 13}(<h 13 5-10; March 13 7-U?(u;13}. ai LIVERPOOL, Sopteinlier 26.?Cotton steady. w Sales 10,000 bales. Middling uplands 6 15-10d. CHARLESTON, September 20.?Cotton firm. Middling, 125. _ CHESTER MARKET REPORT. J CORRECTED WEEKLY RY THE HOARD OK TRADE, b CHESTER, S. C., September 20, 1875. Cotton?Middling, (a) 11} Low Middling, (a) 11} JGood Ordinary, (& 11 t( Bacon?C. R. Sides, 15 @ 15} Bulk C. R. Sides, (a) 15 Shoulders, (a) 12 Uncanvassed Hams, (q) 18 Canvassed Hams, (qi 20 Lard?ft ih (y 2o * Butter?'y lt> (q* 20 Eou.s?dor.en, (h> 20 _ Candi.es?Wax, *p It)., (hi 50 Sperm, tt>., (at 50 _ A (iamantinfi M 20 (a. 25 I Coffee?Old fJovernment Java, 40 ? 45 Rio, 25 ? 85 I fcj sugar?a, 124 ? 14 i Extra C, 12 (a) 13 Crushed, 15 (a) 1(5 ; 1 Cranulated, 13 (a) 15 Corn?*j$ bushel, ?1 15 I Oats?"ft bushel, (s ho | ? Flour?Family, f? sack, ?5 00 , Extra," f> sack, ?4 50 , Super, sack, ?4 00 f Hay?Timothy, ?2 00 ; North Carolina, ?1 50 ! _ Iron?Bar, 6 ? 7 j Swedes, 9 ? 10 : Mountain Moulds, 7 ? N _i Mackerel?Kits, No. 1, 2 50 ?2 75 , 44 44 2, 2 00 ?2 25 I _ Molasses?New Orleans, gal?bbl ? 90 ! " 44 44 44 retail,... ?1 00 j Muscovado, 44 44 bbl., ? 05 , | 44 44 44 retail,... ? 75 Jj Svrup, ft gal.?bbl ? 45 44 44 44 retad, @ 50 Shi rtino?Brown, "ft yard, 9 ? 11 ? 4-4 44 44 1 U ? 1^1 1 Osnabnrgs 44 44 15 ? 18 Prints, 44 44 10 ? 12* Yarn?"j4 bunch, ? 1 50 "? Rick?ft th ? 124 J Potatoes?Irish--North Carolina..., ?1 00 mm Sweet, ? 1 00 Steel?Plow ft tt>., 10 ? 11 Cast, 44 44 25 ? 30 C Salt?pt sack, ?2 oo t. Baooing?Domestic, "ft yard, 17 ? 18 C Borneo 44 44 ? 18 Dundee 44 44 ? > 141 : Ties?"ft lb., ? 8 1 Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, September 17.?The following is e comparative cotton statement for the week iding to-day : 1875. 1874. oceipts at all porta for thewoek....34,970 27,598 otal receipts to date 58,516 49,023 xporta for the week, 1,216 3,124 ital exports to date, 6,795 11,181 ockatall United States porta 88,613 109,675 ock at interior towns 9,806 20,526 i ,ock at Liverpool, 751,000 796,000 mericanafloat for Great Britain,12,000 17,000 Financial. NEW YORK, September 20.?Gold, 17J. Spraal Uoticcs. Religious Notice. There will be preaching at Tirzah on Sabbath, ie 26th instant. R. Lathan. September 23 38 It Religious Notice. There will be preaching at Quinn's School louae, on Sunday morning next, at 11 o'clock, lso, at Zion, in the afternoon. L. A. JOHNSON, Pastor. September 23 38 It Religions Notice. Revs. Flynn Dickson and R. D. Perry will Did a meeting at Harmony Church, commencing i Friday before the lirstSabbath in October, and sting throughout Sabbath. Communion on ibbath. September 23 38 2t Agent for the Yorbville Enquirer. Theundersigned respectfully informs his friends id the public generally, that he has accepted an ipointment as one of the canvassing agents for ie Yorkviule Enquirer, and will be pleased to iceive subscriptions. John T. Grist. September lt> 37 tf August Flower. The most miserable beings in the world are lose suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Comlaint. Moro than seventy-five per cent, of the people i the United States are afllicted with these two iseases and their effects, such as Sour Stomach, ck Headache, Habitual Costivcness, Palpitation " the Heart, Heart-burn, Water-brash, gnawing id burning pains at the pit of thestomacn, iei>\v Skin, Coated Tongue and disagreeable taste i the mouth, coming up of food after eating, low )irits, Ac. Go to the York Drug Store and get 75 cent Bottle, or a Sample Bottle for 10 cents, ry it. Two doses will relieve you. June 17 24 eawly OBITUARY. Diei>?In Tippah county, Mississippi, on the st ultimo, Mrs. EMILY C. WILSON, wife of . W. Wilson, formerly of York county, S. C., in ie 56th year of her age. FOR SALE." LGOOD PIANO and FIVE NEW MATTRESSES. Apply at the "Enquirer" office. Septem her 23 38 tf COTTONCOTTON ? I rice for Ginning Reduced. New and Improved Gin. rHE undersigned having attached to his engine an improved self-feeding and condensing OTTON GIN?the only one in this county?is iw prepared to gin for the public, better and icaper than can be done elsewhere. He has also iduced the price for ginning to the ONE-EIGHEKNTH (1-18) and guarantees satisfaction. Will continue to run CORN MILL in connecsn with gin, so that persons coining to the gin in have corn ground at anv time. T. W. CLAWSON. September 23 38 tf 875, BOOTS AND SHOES. 1875, VE respectfully call the attention of the citizens of York to our largo assortment of OOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, LEATHER, c., for Fall and Winter use, bought specially r the RETAIL TRADE, id guaranteed tree from shoddy. We guarantee tisfaction in all cases. Call and see us, at MEACHAM'S OLD STAND, irst National Rank Building, Charlotte, N. C. WADE A PEGRAM. September 23 38 3m H. F. ADICKES. CROCK E liYANDC I.ASS. HAVE just received an elegant lot of Crock. ery and Glass Ware, which, besides the cheapgrades in "Delpli" and Iron Stone China, also icludes sets of French China, Gilt China, Ac. lso, Glass Ware in endless variety?such as itchers, Preserve Stands, Dishes, Pickle Dishes, c.; Brittauia Molasses Cans, Ac.. Ac., to which specially invite the inspection of the public. H. F. ADICKES. DRY GOODS. AM now receiving my Fall purchases of Dry Goods, and have in "store a fresh supply of iilicoes in the latest styles, and a line line of lack Alpacas, which will be sold low. H. F. ADICKES. PRICES DOWN ! CALL AT A.DTCKES53 lid learn of the Great Reduction he lias made in ie price of Goods! The following are specimens: lk Parasols 1 25 auze Undershirts, 75 allies' Read}'-Made Balmoral Skirts, 75 olored Grenadines, 12} arge lot of Jelly Tumblers, cheap, il Cloth, for table covers, reat bargains in Hardware. PIQUE AM) PERCALES, IT COST! GENTS' AND LADIES' HATS, (entire stock) IT COST! SHOES, OF ALL QUALITIES, VERY CHEAP! adios' Cloth Shoes, ?1 50 MILKS' Goat and Kid Shoos, good styles, Nos. 1J and 2?for only ?2.00. H. F. ADICKES. wa llp a peri n ct I" AM now prepared to furnish any style and L quality of Wall Paper that is manufactured, tid have on hand a full line of samples from hich selections can be made. H. F. ADICKES. c loth in g. r AM ofTering great bargains in Clothing. Coats L from $1 up j Pants from 75 oonUupj Shirts oin 05 cents up. All warranted good and durate. II. F. ADICKES. crockery ware. 1 LARGE lot of Crockery, China, Glass Ware, Jl Mirrors, Ac., on hand, which it will pay you > examine before purchasing elsewhere. H. F. ADICKES. chewing tobacco. riTST received a lot of Chewing Tobacco?the I finest ever brought to this market. Cigars stonishingly cheap bv the box. H. F. ADICKES. great bargains. rN Chemise, Gowns and White Underskirts. I Underskirts with 20 tucks, well made, and of >od material, $1.50. II. F. ADICKES. cadet gray. mcr wu.niv(?i fVinn tlw> Cliarlottnville Mills, a I lot of fine Cadet Gray Cassimere. 11. F. ADICKKS. i PAPER COLLARS. k LARGE lot of Paper Collars, of all tlio dif- ! V ferent styles, cheap, to close out, at H. F. ADICKKS'. | SUMMER SHAWLS. A LARGE and attractive stock, CHEAP, to osoout. Call and seetbeni. H. F. ADICKKS. i GLOVES, &C. ' AM offering great bargains in Gloves, Hosiery and Belts. H. F. ADICKKS. LLAMASH A W LS. "1EA L Llama Lace Shawls, black and white, .l?wnrth $25, for ?18, H. F. ADICKKS. CURTAIN GOODS. ACE and Damask Curtains cheap. j H. F. ADICKKS. WANTED, } iKVKRAL energetic young men, to sell the ) WHKKLKR A WILSON SEWING MA111NK. For terms, <fre., address J. H. TRUMP,General Agent, Augusta, Gn. September 0 36 3t AUCTION SALES. , _ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. ' WILL be sold on THURSDAY, the 7th day of OCTOBER, in Yorkville, nt the late residence of JOHN H. ADAMS, deceased, the per- 1 sonal property of the said deceased, consisting J of Beds, Bedding, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables, Sideboard, Bureau, Washstands, Sofa, Wardrobe, Ac.; all first-class furniture. Also a fine BAY 1 MARE, BRIDLE AND SADDLE. 1 Terms.?CASH. ALL porsonB indebted to the estate of JOHN t H. ADAMS, deceased, either by NOTE OR a BOOK ACCOUNT, are hereby required to make immediate payment or satisfactory arrangements with the Administrator, or claims due to the said estate will be placed in the hands of an Attorney for collection, without discrimination. J. LEANDER ADAMS, Administrator. September 23 48 3t UNITED STATES INT. EE VENUE SALE. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, I 1 3D DISTRICT, SOUTH CAROLINA, [ Columbia, September 18th, 1875. J NOTICE is hereby given that the following de- 1 scribed property having been seized and forfeited to the United States Government, for viola*-r ** Uatmniifl T.o\ira will nA QOlil at l/luu ui luiertim iwyv.?wv ..... public auction, to the highest bidder, on TUESDAY, SEPTExMBER 28, 1875, at Yorkville, S. C.. to wit: One Wagon and Cover, one Set Double Harness, two Mules, nine empty Casks, one Pistol, seizec from JACOB MULL. L. CASS CARPENTER, Collector, 3d District, S. C. September 23 38 It EXECUTOR'S SALE. I WILL offer for sale at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER next, a tract of land containing TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or less, belonging to the estate of Williamson Howell, deceased, bounded by lands of J. M.Smarr, J. S. R.Thomson, and others. Terms?CASH. SAMUEL HOWELL, Executor. September 1(5 37 3t AD>111\ISTRATOR'S SALE. ~~ BY virtue of an order from Joseph A. McLean, . Judge of Probate for York county, I will ex- . pose to public sale, at York Court House on the I first Monday of October, next, the NOTES AND ACCOUNTS belonging to the estate of the late R. SPRINGS MOORE, which have been appraised "doubtful" or "desperate." Terms~CASH 1 W. H. McCORKLE, Administrator. t September 1(5 37 3t ^ ASSIGNEE'S SALE. ( In the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. In the Matter of ) T? ( J. D. SMARR, Bankrupt. ) In ^"kruptcy. < BY virtue of an order from Hon. George S. 8 Bryan, Judge of the Court aforesaid, I will expose to public sale at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN UUTUBttn, nr,Ai, the Homestead belonging to said Bankrupt's estate, situate in York county, containing J 375 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, and bounded by lands of Richard Thomson, Barney Brannon, G. L. McNeil, and others. f Terms?CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. H. CLAWSON, Assignee. September 9 36 4t JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE^ Rufus Sydney Adams, vs. Rebecca Ford and others, neirs-at-law of David A. Adams, deceased. Order for Sole. BY virtue of an order from Joseph A. McLean, Judge of Probate for York county, I will expose to public sale at York Court House, on the j FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER, NEXT, a tract of land situated in said county, on the waters of Beaver Dam Creek, adjoining lands of John B. Adains. Robert"T. Smith, David J. Jack- j son and others, and containing TWENTY-SEVEN AND A HALF ACRES, j more or less. The said tract of land belonging to the estate of David A. Adams, deceased, and to be sold for partition amongst his lieirs-at-law. ( TERMS OF SALE.?CASH. Should the terms of sale not be complied with the property will be re-advertised to be re-sold at at the risk of the former purchaser, on the next . sales-dav. (38.25) R. II. GLENN, S. Y. C. ( September 9 30 4t , JUDGE OF PROBATE S ALE. ' Houtli Carolina-York County. Joseph W. Mullinax, Petitioner, against Thomas j Mullinax and others, Defendants.?Order for ] Sale. ( BY virtue of an order, to mo directed by the Hon. Joseph A. McLean, Judge of Probate, J 1 will expose for sale at York Court House, between thelegal hours of sale, on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER, NEXT, all that parcel of land situated on King's Creek, ^ in this county, containing , THREEHUNDRED AND FIFTEEN ACRES, 1 more or loss, being the tract conveyed by Alfred Stihvell, S. Y. D., to JohnG. Mullinax, (now doceased) on the Hist day of January, A. D., 1859, 5 which appears of record, in the office of the Reg- ister of Mesne Conveyances for this county, in Hook "S," pp. 118-19: said land being sold for par- . tition between his heirs, at the suit of Joseph W. J Mullinax vs. Thomas H. Mullinax and others. TERMS OF SALE. One-third cash?balance on a credit of one and two years, with legal interest from date. Purchaser to give bond, with good security, or a mortgage of the premises, for the payment of the purchase money. Should the terms of sale not be complied with, the property will he re-advertised to be re-sold ' on the next sales-day, at the risk of the former purchaser. (812 00)' R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. . September I) 36 4t SHERIFF'S SALES." BY virtue of writs offieri facias, to ine directed, will be sold between the legal hours of ] Sheriff's sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN J OCTOBER NEXT, at York Court House, the following property, -1 to wit: One tract of land, located on Fishing creek, known as the Poag land, about sixteen miles South-Kast of Yorkville, containing two hundred and twenty-five acres, more or less, bounding on i lands of D. R. S. Blake, Amzi Steelo and others, J levied on as the property of George W. Melton, at the suit of W. E. Rose* and others. (?2.624 One house and lot in the town of Fort Mills, , bounded by lots of S. E. White, L. H. Bradford, J and R. B. Bradford, containing one acre, more or less, levied on as the property of N. G. Bradford, at the suit of Miller and Brother, and others. ($1,874 Defendant's interest in houses and lot in York- ville, situated on Congress street, known as the "Harris hotel" lot, hounded by lots of Mrs. Ann La(,ta, E. A. Crenshaw, and others, levied on as the property of Dr. S. E. IJratton, at the suit of { W. E. Bratton and otliors. ($2.2") The premises in Yorkville, known its the King's ^ Mountain Hotel, and now occupied by J. M. Rawlinson, fronting on Congress street, bounded . by lots of W. M. Walker and John H. Adams, deceased, levied on as the property of J. it E. B. Stowe, at the suit of Samuel L. Watson and others. ($2,624 X&r- Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do not comply with the terms of sale, must expect the property bid off by them to be advertised for relimit t-iulr frtr tlm anultinit ealfis-rtaV RH"GLENN, ?.* Y.C. September n :?i 4t ^ JOHX C. KUYKENDAL. HARRIS' FERTILIZER. I HAVE perfected arrangements with Manufacturers North, that will enable me to supply " Farmers with all the Chemicals, including the Superphosphate of Lime, for making this very 1 valuable fertilizer, at as low, or perhaps, lower J figures than they can be had elsewhere. . Parties who have used it the present year, say that it is equal, if not superior to the highest priced (iuanothat they used, as a Fertilizer, for Cotton. Certificates to this effect can be furnished from good farmers and reliable men. It is also the cheapest and best Fertilizer for Wheat. Will have a supply on hand in a few days. For price and further particulars, call at the York Drugstore. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. < 13 ROMOC H LORAL IJMT j AVERY powerful disinfectant. Said also to be very valuable in the treatment of Diphtheria, used both internally and as a topical application. A supply at the York Drug Store. JOHN 0. KUYKENDAL. m\I)Ei\SED MILK. INVALUABLE as a diet for children in teeth- ' ing, accompanied with Diarrhoea. Also, a complete substitute for milk in its use in colfee. p Can he had at the York Drug Store. JOHN 0. KUYKENDAL. , FOR FARMERS. j Af\f\ POUNDS of Blue Stone, for Wheat v 41f(l sowers. For sale at the York Drug Store. I i JOHN U. KUYKENDAL. | t BEEF, IRON AND WINE. | J (lOM POSED of Liebig's Extract Beef, Citrate of ii J Iron and Sherry Wine. An indispensable i; remedy In genoral debility, loss of appetite and nervous prostration. For sale at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. j - f WANTED TO PURCHASE j s ONE hundred to one hundred and fitly nores s SMOOTH ROLLING LAND, within a radius g of four miles from Yorkville. Must be one-fourth ! P to ono-third heavily timbered, good soil, comfort- a able HOUSE AND OUTBUILDINGS, well wa- p tered the year round, Ac. j tj Address, with full description, stating terms, Sl J. C. H., "Enquirer" Otlice. September 16 .'17 4t* CANARY SEED. A LOT of Canary Seed for sale. 1 H. F. ADICKES. "STABLISHED OLDEST CR0CKER3! 1837. WILLI 128 BEING now prepared for the FALL TRADE F< to my large and varied atock of CHINA, GLASS, EARTHENWARE, LOOKING great part of it IMPORTED DIRECT FROM E arge stock of FRENCH, CHINA j My thorough knowledge of the business, acquire >les me to buy at the lowest figures, and consequen ilize a handsome profit. WILLIAM 128 Meeting Street, JOHN G. MILNOR. THEO. A. 1 JOHN G. Mil Wholesale ] DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, CLC CAPS, LADIES' TRIfl NO. 143 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE : 0 AC*rT/iD 4, HfjVf I unn urrM<U| -M : O Prices guaranteed as low as any house in the city latin g. Orders will meet our prompt and careful a D. F. FLEMING. JAMES M. "VI AUGUST WE have received, and are now opening, a larg< for fal: Orders promptly filled, and all go D. F. FLEM Wholesale Dealers in i BOOTS, SHOES NO. 2 HAYNE STREET, CORNER OF CI August 5 KENNEDY, LATIMER & HEMPHILL. I GUANO ACCOUNTS. DUR friends will please attend promptly to their Guano Accounts. Those paying in coton will please bring in a good article early. If lelayed too long it may give John Merryman <fe }o. the advantage. KENNEDY, LATIMER <fe HEMPHILL. sugarT&c. ^UGAR, Coffee, Molasses, Factory Cheese, Sole 5 and Upper Leather, Bivingsville Yarn, Calico nid checked and bleached Homespun, ior saie uu KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. TOBACCO AND SNUFF. A NICE lot of Chewing and Smoking TobactX co, Ralph's Snuff, Ac., for sale by KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL. WOOD WARE, &C. rUBS, Buckets, Brooms and Wash Pots, for sale at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. SHOES. 4 FULL line of Ladies' and Gent's Shoes for sale at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. HONEY. A LOT of fresh Mountain Honey for sale at (\_ KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. " ? a vn tipc H.lUlllilU Ail XJ A LOT of Bagging and Ties for sale by (\ KENNEDY, LATIMER&HEMPHILL. CLAKK BROTHERS ;ASH PRICES AT THE GROCERY STOKE OF CLARK BROTHERS. 30RN-From wagons, 80 to 90 Retail, 1.10 VIEAL?From wagons, 1.00 to 1.10 Retail, 1.25 3ACON?Bulk C. R. Sides 15 Canvassed Hams, 18 LARD?Per pound, 20 3UTTER? Per pound, 20 to 25 X)FFEE?Old Government Java,... 40 Rio, 25 to 30 SUGAR?A 14 to 16 Extra C, 12$ to 14 Crushed, 20 Common Brown, 11 ?LOUR?From wagons, $3.50 to 83.75 Retail, $4.00 MOLASSES?New Orleans, per bbl. 90 44 Retail,.. 1.00 Demerara, 70 Reboiled, ,... 60 1ALT.?Liverpool, per sack, $2.00 IRON. COLLOP, Square and Ti re Iron, cheap for cash, 5 at CLARK BROTHERS. C ROCKE R Y. A LOT of Crockery Ware for sale at ft. CLARK BROTHERS'. WELL BUCKETS. 4 LOT of Well Buckets for sale cheap, for the cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. rAWET) GOODST PICKLES and Canned Goods for sale, at the cheap Grocery of CLARK BROTHERS. vinegar. PURE Apple Vinegar can be found at the cheap cash Store of CLARK BROTHERS. naiLsT PARKER Mill Nails and Brads, from 3 to 40 pennv, for sale at CLARK BROTHERS'. leather collars. HORSE andMulo Leather Collars, cheap for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. oats. EED OATS for sale, at the Cash Grocery Store 5 of CLARK BROTHERS'. YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. " bedsteads. 4 LOT of nice Bedsteads just received at the YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. bureaux. |?7"E have a lot of nice Bureaux, of Western f Y and Home manufacture, which we will sell ow to close out. YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. chairs] 4 LOT of nice Dining, Parlor, Bed-Room, Rocking and Kitchen Chairs, for sale low, to lose out. YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. suits. fTIT'E have nice Bed-Room Suites for sale at the YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. cradles. [F you want to keep the baby quiet, go and buy a Cradle from the YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE, safes. POPLAR and Walnut Safes for sale low at the YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. M. STRAUSS. ~ MY WHOLE STOCK! I will still continue to sell at very low prices. GrREAT BARGAINS! ^adiss* Dress Goods and Ready-Made Clothing at LESS THAN COST! M. STRAUSS. WOOL CARDING. rHE subscriber hereby informs the public that his WOOL CARDS at Clay Hill, S. CM have mdergone thorough Repairs?entire new clothng?and is now prepared to do work that will omparc with any machine in this county, if the vool is in propoforder. The Wool, toinsuregood , tolls, must be thoroughly washed, and burs and j rash of all kinds taken'out of it, with a small uantity of grease added after washing and pick- , ng. All are solicited to give me a trial and judge ] or themselves. Price 10 cents per pound, or oneourth of the Rolls. J. C. H. DUFF. August 20 34 tf TO CONTRACTORS. rHE undersigned will let to the lowest bidder, on the grounds, on SATURDAY, 25TH OF IEPTEMBER, 1875, the contract for building a TONE WALL around the burying-ground at . aletn Church, near Howell's Ferry, in Union ounty, S. C. The wall is to enclose one square ere; to be built 31 feet high, 28 inches thick at ( ase, and 12 inches thick at top. Full speoificaions will l>e furnished on application, or inay Imj con at the time of letting the contract. G. W. ESTES, Chairman Committee. "I Septeml>er 1(1 37 2t FLOUIL I rOU can get it in half or whole Sacks. Can't be beat for the money. HERNDONS. .'HOUSE IN CHARLESTON, S. 0. [AM Id.WEBB. MEETIEG STREET. 3R 1875,1 wish to call the attention of merchants GLASSES, KEROSENE GOODS, &C., &C., UROPE. Besides staple goods, I always keep a 1ND CUT GLASS. d by an experience of over Twenty Years, enatly to sell at prices on which the retailer can reL. WEBB, Charleston, S. C. 34?2m iVILBUR. JACOB J. MARTIN. JNOR & CO., Dealers in ITHING, STRAW GOODS, HATS, IIMED HATS, ETC., HAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C ci ivpbt nnninwiv. and terms, to responsible houses, as accommoittention. 31-2m WILSON. JAMES GILFILLIN. r, 1875. e and new stock of Boots, Shoes, and Trunks, L TRADE. ods with our brand, warranted. L\G & CO., ind Manufacturers of AND TRUNKS, 3URCH STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. 31 2m C. G. PARISH, AGENT. OPPOSITE THE DEPOT. DRY GOODS. I ALWAYS keep on hand a fair assortment of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Roady-Made Clothing, Shoes, Ginghams, Bleached Goods, Check Goods, Ladies' Crescent Underskirts, Balmoral Skirts, Ac. Those desiring Goods in this line, can get better bargains from HAPPY CAL than anywhere else. TEA, TEA. ALL who wish to buy Tea will find it to their advantage to call on CAL. He keeps all kinds, from $1.25 to $2.00 per pound. Young Hyson, choice Imperial, and choice Oolong. HAPPY CAL. TOBACCO, TOBACCCh DON'T forget to call on CAL to get your Tobacco, for he keeps all kinds, and sells cheaper than any one else in the place?from 60 cents to pi,w per puuuu. , FLAFORS^ TUST received another lot of those fine flavors: d Vanilla, Lemon, Rose, &c., which never fail to give satisfaction. HAPPY CAL. KEROSINE OIL. YOU can always find Kerosine Oil for sale at CAL'S, for the small sum of 50 cents per gallon. CORN. BUSHELS of Corn for sale, low down. ^4\3\J Don't forget to bring the money?for its money or no corn. HAPPY CAL. BACON. JUST received and for sale, 1,000 pounds of nice Bacon, cheap for -cash, but not for sale on credit. HAPPY CAL. LARD. JUST received another tierce of nice Leaf Lard. Give me a call. HAPPY CAL. TURNIP SEED. ALL kinds of Turnip Seed, both late and early, for sale at HAPPY CAL'S. ATTENTION, SPORTSMEN. YOU can always find a large supply of Powder, Shot, Caps, Ac. HAPPY CAL. OATS. j f\n BUSHELS of nice Oats for sale, as cheap lUU as the chepest. HAPPY CAL. w. h. & j. p7herndon GINS. WE are Agents for the NEBLETT A GOODRICH and BROWN COTTON GINS. The Neblett AGoodrich Gin took the highest premium at the Fair at Columbia. Parties in this County who are now using these Gins are well pleased with them. They gin the cotton clean and make pretty samples. The Neblett A Goodrich Gin can do taken on trial, for a time, and if it does not give satisfaction, returned. We can give testimonials of this Gin from good men in this county. The price of the Neblett A Goodrich Gin is $3.50 per saw, and the freight from Augusta, Georgia, which is not very much. The price of the Brown Gin is $3.50 per saw, and freight added. We have the Gins here. You oan see them at any time. W, H. A J, P. HERNDON. RUBBER BELTING. WE have two, four, and five inoh Rubber Belting on hand. If we have not the desired width, oan get it at manufacturer's prices, in ten or twelve days. Also, Whangs to sew the Belting with. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. LEATHER. OUR Leather Department is complete. You Ann fin/1 r?AAr1 linoci Af Tlornnou QaIo QUll TT ^OU 1IIIU llliCO Ul 11(11 ll^OOf UU1W UUV4 V |/ per Leather. Also, Kip and Calf Skins. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. COFFEE AND Sugar at prices to suit. Sugars 10, 9, 8, 7 and 6 lbs., for one dollar. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. COLLARS^ A SPLENDID lot of Leather and Shuck Collars, Breeching and Bridles. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. GUANO. ~~ WE have the Sea-Fowl Guano. Try some on your Wheat this Fall. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. PLOWS. NOW is the time to turn your land over. Go to HERNDONS and get one of their twohorse Plows. WHOLESALE LIQUORHOTJSE^ I.L. GUNHOUSE & CO., CHESTER, S, C.. TAKE pleasure in announcing to their friends and the public generally, that they have just received 25 BARRELS North Carolina Mountain Corn Whisky, something very fine. Also, 15 Barrels MONONGAHELA EYE WHISKY, which they offer at very low prices. We also keep BRANDY PEACHES, and SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, by the doaen. All orders promptly attended to, at I. L, GUNHOUSE & GO'S., CHESTER, S. C. September 9 36 tf DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE. THE SIXTEENTH YEAR of this Institution will open on MONDAY, | OCTOBER 4TH. Faculty complete; course of study thorough ; govern- j merit mild and parental; location 1 healthy and pleasant; terms reasonable. The President and his family will occupy the j College Buildings and take charge of tho Board- \ iug Department. The College Building is undergoing thorough repairs and the Boarding Rooms will be completely re-ftirnished. * For Catalogue, address J. I. BONNER, Duo West, Abbeville county, S. C. August 19 33 6t C. E. ATTOnXET J&.T LAW YORKVILLE, S. C., |*7ILL practice in the Probate and Circuit Vi Courts of the State, and in the District Court if the United States. . January 7 1 ly notice" ROBERT MATTOCKS, who was regularly in- ' dentured to me as an apprentice, has ab- ' iconded. All persona are hereby forewarned igainst hiring or harboring him. J. R. WITHERSPOON, September 10th, 1874. 30 3t I T. M. POBSOJf & CO. BOOTS. JUST received a lot of Superior Boots, for every day use. Price $5, $6 and $7. Call and be convinced that what we say is so. T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. READY-MADE CLOTHING. WE have just received a lot of Fall Suits, both pretty and cheap. Summer Clothing at cost. T. M. DOBSON & CO. BIVINGSVILLE SHIRTING. A ftfJA YARDS 4-4 Bivingsville Shirting at I. vJULI 10 cents per yard by the bolt; 121 cents by retail. T. M. DOBSON & CO. 10-4 SHEETING. JUST received a lot of 10-4 bleached Sheeting, at 50 cents per yard. T. M. DOBSON <fe CO'S. BROGANS. JUST received a lot of Porter, Day <fc Co's best Brogans, at $2 a pair, cash. When charged, $2.25. T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. LADIES' HATS. | A LOT of Ladies' Fall Hats, of the latest styles, ' -A I\. just received ai our imiuuery unuuwm.. Call and see them. T. M. DOBSON <fe CO. groceries. COFFEE, Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Bacon, Flour, and eveiything else usually kept in a firstclass Family Grocery, for sale low. Remember the Cash House is the place to buylyour Groceries. T. M. DOBSON & CO. CLOTH SHOES^ LADIES' Cloth Shoes only $1.50 a pair, at DOBSON'S. QUILT LINING^ a a QUILT Lining for sale at DOBSON'S Dry 4~rr Goods Emporium. BIjEACH e dshirti xg. YOU can buy yard-wide Shirtingat DOBSON'S for 12J cents per yard. ALAMANCE GINGHAMS. YOU can buy the best Alamance Checks at DOBSON'S Dry Goods Store. 50 CENTS PER DOZEN. YOU can buy good Thread?warranted 200 yards to the spool?at 50 cents per dozen. T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. FLANNEL. YOU can buy Red, White, Grey and Black Flannel at T. M. DOBSON <fc CO'S. CALICOES^ PIECES of new Fall Prints just received OU at DOBSON'S, for only 10 cents per yard. CRAPE. BLACK Crape, at all prices, in our Millinery Department. T. M. DOBSON A CO. NECK TIES. A LARGE assortment, at very low figures, to close out our Summer stock. T. M. DOBSON A CO. KNIVES^ T^ABLE and Pocket Knives for sale at low figures, at DOBSON'S. AUGERS AND CHISELS. YOU can find a good assortment of Augers and Chisels for sale at DOBSON'S. FEATHERS. WE have a nice lot of live Geese Feathers for sale at 60 cents. T. M. DOBSON A CO. AXES. A LOT of good Hand - Axes for sale low, by T. M. DOBSON A CO. MEAL BAGS. MEAL BAGS for sale, at 80 cents each, at OU DOBSON'S. ROLL HINGES. A LARGE lot of Roll Hinges, 8 and 10 inches, for sale at DOBSON'S. PLANE IRONS. THE best brand of Plane Irons for sale at DOBSON'S Dry Goods Store. HANDSAWS^ f\F the best brand, can be bought at DOBSON'S vr ior very nine muuey. NAILS. SI f if\n POUNDS of Nails at $5 per keg, for OlJLHJ standard sizes, at DOBSON'S. CARPET BAGS. CARPET BAGS are selling at lew prices at DOBSON'S. JOHN W. LINLEY & CO~ 190 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. A SOUTHEBI HOUSE?ESTABLISHED 18E7. - GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. WE deliver Goods free of all expense, such as boxing, drayage and freight. To places where we cannot prepay freights, we give a COMPLIMENTARY PACKAGE OF GOODS, sufficient to cover the expense of transportation, eoual to about 7} per cent, of the entire bill. Where we have instructions to make up the is * propitwrv AND UULII JJUlIJCIimi J JJav&ngv iu GLASSWARE, we give the value of 10 per cent, on the entire bill. TERMS CASH, by Registered Letter or Post Office Money Order. Parties able to give Charleston acceptance, can be aooommodatea with 30,60 or 90 days' time, with interest at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum. LIST OF NET PRICES, HO EXPENSE. HO FBEIGHT. Finest quality Young Hyson, Hyson, Oolong, English Breakfast and Gunpowder Teas, $1.10 per pound; good quality Teas, all kinds, 90 cents per pound ; good sweet drawing Teas, 60 cents per pound. To any one desirous of trying our Teas, we will send by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of money named, Bext. 2nd quality. 3rd quality, i pound Tea, any kind, 30c. 25c. 18c. 1 44 44 44 44 1.20 1.00 70c. Crushed and Powdered Sugars, 13Jc.; Granulated A Sugar, 12ic.; light yellow Sugar, 10 cents per pound; Linley's peerless Family Flour 5i cents per pound, or $10 per barrel; good Family Flour 5 cents per pound or $9.00 per barrel; choice Canvassed Hams, 17Jc.; choice Tumbler Jellies, 13Jc.; - ? -A' ? a_ 2 pounds Canned Tomatoes, iajc.; a pouuus iuinatoes, 17c.; 1 pound Canned Salmon, 20c.; 2 Knind Canned Pine Apple, Pears, Peaches and amsons, 28 cents per can, or ?1.35 for 6 cans ; mixed Vinegar Pickles : pints 17c., quarts 27c., gallons 60 cents, each ; Condensed Milk?Eureka and Eagle Brand?25cents, each; Gantz'Seafoam. 1 pounds 25 cents, pounds 50 cents, each; Lemon Sugar, 40c. ; Dooley's celebrated Yeast Powder, 15, 20 and.*40 cents per can ; Cooking Soda, 10 cents Ser pound ; i box Sardines 20 cents, 4 box 35 cents; hadines, 25 cents per box ; Cox's Sparkling Gelatine, 20 cents per package; Olives, 50 cents per bottle ; Capers, 40c.; Worcestershire, Walnut and Mushroom Sauces (genuine imported) 40 cents per bottle; genuine French Mustard, 27 cents per bottle ; imitation French Mustard, 20c.; French Prunes, 17 cents per pound ; Dates, 13 cents per pound; Raisins, 20c.; Citron, 40c.; Currants, 11c.; Cheese, 20c.; Maccaroni, 20c.; Adamantine Candles, 20 and 23c. ; Baker's Chocolate, 45 cents per pound; Coooa, 50c.; Broma, 60 cents per pound ; Rio Cottbes, 28 and 26c., Laguayra Coffee, 30c., Java Coffee, 35 cents per pound; "Roasted Coffees, 5 cents per pound, additional?each grade; Duryea's Superior Starch, 11 cents per pound ; Duryea's Satin Gloss Starch (6 pound boxes) 75 cents Mnnboftflt Till* I eacli j corn siarcu, ioj i?uh ^01 yea's box Blueing, 33 cents per dozen ; Soda Biscuits, 8J cents per pound ; extra Pilot Bread, 10c.; Lemon, Cream, Wine, Ginger and other kinds, 15 cents per pound; Black Pepper, 30 cents per pound ; Spice 30c., Ginger 30c., Nutmeg $1.60 and Mace $1.80 per pound ; Rice, wholeSJc., middling 71 cents per pound ; Durham Smoking Tobacco, 65cents per pound ; Rose and Vanilla Flat Stick Candy?a very superior article?25 cents per Sound; ordinary Stick Candy, 20 cents per pound; lock Candy, 22 cents per pound; Colgate's Toilet Soaps, 25 cents per dozen cakes and upward; Handkerchief Extracts, 50cents per bottle; Cashmere Bouquet Powder, 25 cents per box ; Cleveland's Pomade Vasaline, a delightful preparation for the hair, 20 cents per bottle; Old Corn Whisky, $2 per gallon ; Gibson's Rye Whiskies, $1.80. $'i.00, $3.00 and $4.00 por gallon ; Good Port ana Sherry Wines, $2.50 per gallon ; English and Scotch Ale and Porter, $2.75 per dozen; Bremen Lager Beer, $2.75 per dozen; Demijohns for Liquors, extra, 1 gallon 40c.. 1 gallon 50c., 2 gallons 60c., 3 gallons 75c., 5 gallons $1 each. A very extenstve assortment of CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE always on hand. Plates, dinner size $1.60, Breakfast $1.30, Desert$1.00, Tea size $5cents per dozen; Handled Cups and Saucers, 75 cents and $1.00 per set; Basins and Goblets, $1.60; Covered Dishes, 75c., 90c. and $1.00 each; Tumblers, 65c., 75c., $1, $1.25, and $1.50 per dozen ; Table Goblets, $1.20, $1.50 and $2.00 per dozen; Wine Glasses, $1 per dozen ; Lamp Chimneys, Sun, O and A, 4 for 25 cents; Bs3 for 25 cents; Argand Chimneys 3 for 25 cents. Numberless articles unmentioned. Information cheerfhlly given. Remember, we prepay freights whenever the roads will allow us to ao so. When we cannot, we then allow complimentary package. JOHN W. LIXLEY & CO., Key Box 184, Charleston, 8. C?