Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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into half acre lots, were given to the railroad company by Dr. Forte, of Landsford, in consideration of their giving him every alternate lot. Mr. C. J. Kee also made a liberal offer to the company, with the view of getting the depot on his land, aud is disappointed at the rejection of his offer. Mr. F. W. S. Whitlock, son of Mr. F. G. Whitlock, of this county, departed this life on the 14th ultimo, in the twentieth year of his age. He was a youug man of promise, aud his death will be greatly lamented by kindred and friends. Qui. ^ THE DUBLIN WALKER CASE. The State vs. Dublin J. Walker and Henry BlakeConspiracy to cheat and defraud. The defendants above named, together with Benjamin F. Michael, who absconded before his trial, were tried at the September term, 1875, of the court of general sessions for Chester county, on au indictment charging them with a conspiracy to cheat and defraud the county of Chester of the sura of seventy dollars by means of a false and illegal teachers' .pay certificate, being an order on the county treasurer of Chester county to pay the sum of seventy dollars to B. F. Michael for services as a teacher, signed by B. F. Michael, J. C. Stevenson and Henry Blake, as school trustees of school district No. 1, of Chester county, and endorsed, "Approved and ordered to be paid, D. J. Walker, county school commissioner of Chester county," knowing the said certificate to be false and fraudulent. A nolle prosequi was entered by the solicitor as to Stevenson, and the trial resulted in the conviction of Walker and Blake, with a recommendation by the jury to the mercy of the court. Walker and Blake were thereupon sentenced, the former to imprisonment in the penitentiary for one year, and the latter for three months. Application is now made to me to iqtervene in the exercise of executive ^ clemency by pardoning the defendants, Walker and Blake, or by commuting their sentence to a milder punishment. The papers now before me are: First, a petition, signed by over twelve hundred of the citizens of b Chester county, asking for the pardou of the h defendants; second, a similar petition,signed by C. A. King, county school commissioner; ^ N elson Davies, representative of York county, and eudorsed by Hon. J. H. White, Senator H from York couuty, and Hon. A. S. Wallace, member of Congress from the fourth conB gressional district of this State; third, a peti* * J ^ V m nnnnftr f roooiir. tlUU SIgUCU l?V JJ. U. X wtuiu, vuuutj b?vwuu* HP er; C. C. Macoy, clerk of court; S. J. Couch, representative of Chester county ; John Lee, W. M. McDonald, J. F. Greeu, and about fifty others, for the pardon of Henry Blake; fourth, a recommendation by his honor, Hon. T.J. Mackey, the judge who presided at the trial, based on the request of eleven of the jury who sat on the case, that the sentence of ?" Dublin J. Walker be commuted to imprisonment for twelve months in the county jail at Chester; fifth, a copy of the indictment and a J v synopsis of the testimony taken on the trial, submitted to me by one of the attorneys for the defendants. It is proper, I think, to add that many other persons of high position and character have personally urged upon mt, in the most earnest manner, the pardon of the defendant Walker. The present case is thus marked by some unusual features. The high position occupied by the defendant, Walker, as a State Senator, | his wide circle of friends, and the array of j limned upuu tuu |ictuiuu wiwiv >uv, necessarily render my present duty peculiarly i delicate and onerous. No one, however, will ! dispute the proposition that I should be false to ray official obligation if I regarded the case with auy other spirit or purpose than that which I would bring to the consideration of the case of the humblest man in the State. It appears from the testiiuouy that the school certificate ou which the indictment rested purported to be drawn for the year 1871, but was actually written and signed by i ? all the defendants in November, 1874, and; after the defendant Walker had ceased to be R school commissioner. The signatures of all the defeudants were identified by Julius C. Stevenson and David Hemphill, late county treasurer of Chester county, the latter of whom also testified that, in a report made by the defendant Walker, as school commissioner, about January, 1874, of the outstanding school claims for 1871 and 1872, no unpaid certificate of B. F. Michael appeared. This report 1 .. ?:J I."* T) T I-...0 ?1? was aiso pui m eviueuue. i:. jl>. ajiuju, cue present school commissioner of Chester county, testified that he was informed by B. G. Yocura,, the present county treasurer of Chester county, of the existence of the certificate in question, and that upon inquiry of Walker about it, he (Walker) requested him to look out for the original of the certificate, but that nothiug was said to him by Walker until after he (Yocum) had called attention to the alleged fraudulent certificate, Julius C. Stevenson, who was indicted with these defendants, and who was made a witness for the State, testified that the certificate in question was fraudulent, and that Michael had so told him ; and, further, that Michael told him that, "whenever he was hard up for money, he (Michael) and Walker would fix up the papers, and Walker would sign them." The report of F. B. Lloyd, the present school commissioner of Chester county, was also put in evidence, comprising a list of school claims issued prior to November, 1873, and ~ uupaid. No certificate to B. F. Michael appeared in this report. There was no evideuce that Michael ever taught in school district No. 1, for which the certificate in question was drawn, though it appeared that he taught a very short time at Gethsemane, four miles from Chester court house. B. G. Yocum, the present treasurer of Chester county, testified that Walker gave him no information concerning the certificate in question till the January term of court, 1875. The defendant Walker testified that on the 23d of November, 1874, as he was leaving Chester to go to Columbia, Michael came to ^ him with the certificate in question and asked him to sign it, saying he had lost the one formerly issued to him in 1871; that he signed it, but that he was uow unable to say certainly that Michal taught school during the time stated in the certificate. Two other witnesses were introduced by the defense, who testified ^ that Michael taught school at Gethsemane in 1871. These are the chief points of the testimony aa nrKDntoii tr\ mo ami \T p flnlioh mm of **" ? -the defendant's attorneys, writes me that *v "nothiug is omitted, so "far as my memory serves me in this evidence, that could do the ^ defendants any good." Upon this evidence the questions for me to consider are: First, whether the conviction of the defendants was warranted by the law and the facts; aud, second, whether my duty, which is to "take care that the laws are faithfully executed in mercy," will permit me to relieve the defendants of the punishment imposed on them by the court. No suggestion is made in any of the papers before me that the trial in auy of its incidents was unfair to the defendants, nor that any attainable evidence in their behalf was wanting. I find myself wholly unable to reach the conclusion that the verdict was not warranted by the law and the facts. The utmost that can be said is that the defendants by possibility acted carelessly, but not with actual criminal intent. Hut the jury, who heard and saw and knew all the witnesses, and who were able and willing beyond question to give the defendants the benefit of all doubts, have, by their verdict, declared that the defendants acted fraudulently and willfully in executing aud approving the certificate in question. I think the evidence supports the verdict, and I cannot intervene ou the ground that the verdict was wrong. As to the second question, it is to be remembered that the defendant Walker is a man of intelligence, experience and influence. On his r trial, and since his conviction, he has had the aid of numerous devoted and powerful friends, who have omitted no proper efforts to present his case in its most favorable aspect, and to relieve him from his present unhappy condition. My sympathies are always sincerely ^ j aroused whenever I am thus pressed to do an i act which will be grateful to any of my fellow- i men and to my personal and political friends, ! many of whom appear among the petitioners ! in this case, aud whose views I am glad to I adopt whenever my sense of duty will permit, j But how can I relieve these defendants from j | their comparatively light punishments, and leave hundreds of others to undergo their j heavier punishments, who can plead far great- ; er temptations, far less intelligence, and who ; have no friends whose voices will probably ' j ever reach the Governor ? If the defendants are guilty of the crime with which they were ' charged, the sentences imposed are not rela- J tively severe. A man of very low order of i intelligence has just entered the penitentiary for a term often years for stealing twenty bushels of corn. Measured by a just and impartial standard, I cannot think the terms of punishments of these defendants are longer than the crimes of which they were convicted justifies. Eleven of the jurors who rendered the verdict in these cases, together with the presiding judge, earnestly request me to change the sentence of the defendant, Dublin J. Walker, from imprisonment in the penitentiary to imprisonment in the county jail. The views of the jury who render a verdict, and of the judge who tries a case and pronounces sentence, are entitled to the highest consideration, and have always received it at my hands. I, therefore, cheerfully grant this request, and as I see no reason why the defendant Henry Blake, should not receive the same treatment, I commute the sentence of both defendants, Walker and Blake, to imprisonment for the remainder of their respective terms in the county jail of Chester county. D. H. Chamberlain, Governor. ^financial anir Commercial. YORKVILLE, November 3.?Cotton.?Sales for the week ending yesterday, 241 bales at 11 j@ $12.55, extremes. NEW YORK, November 1.?Cotton quiet. Sales 540 bales at 139(8,14}. Futures closed weak; sales 10,000 bales, as follows: November, 13 5-10 @1311-32; December, 13&@ 13 5-32; January, 13 7-32; February, 13 ll-32<& 138; March, 13 17-32*@13 9-10 ; April, 13 23-32? 13J; May, 1329-32@l3 15-10; June, 14 l-lf>@14 31-32; July, 14 3-16@14 7-32; August, 14 5-10? 149. eiiART.Ti'cjTOV November 1.?Cotton steady. Middling, 12j5(atl3. AUGUSTA, November 1.?Cotton firm and in good demand. Middling, 128. LIVERPOOL, November 1.?Middling uplands, 7d. CHARLOTTE, November 1.?The cotton market closed quiet on Saturday last at the following quotations: Middling, 12.?"; low middling 12?; good ordinary, 12; lower grades, 11@J1J. Flour, $3.10@$3.30 per sack. Corn?old, SO cents and new 70 cents; Meal, 80 cents; Oats, 00 cents. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, October 29.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: 1875. 1874. Receipts at all ports for the week..108,577 148.035 Total receipts to date 738,220 052,805 Exports for the week, 97,130 01,239 Total exports to date, 201,495 204.311 Stock at all United States ports...405,053 407,140 Stock at interior towns 54,249 00,439 Stock at Liverpool 587,000 588.0(H) American afloat for Great Britain,85,000 116,000 CHESTER MARKET REPORT^ CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE ROAItD OK TRADE. CHESTER, S. C., November 1, 1875. jtton?Middling @ 12? Low Middling, @ 12 Good Ordinary, (a) 11 Bacon?C. R. Sides, 10 to 1GJ Bulk C. R. Sides, 15J (<$ 10 Shoulders, @ 14 Uncanvassed Hams, (a) 18 Canvassed Hams, @ 20 Laro-f> IN (cu 20 Butter?p1 tt>., @ 25 Ecjos?"f* dor.cn, fu) 25 Candles?Wax, "(4 !t? (?) 50 Sperm, "p It)., (3> 50 Adamantine, ~p tti., 20 (iy 25 Coffee?Old Government Java, 40 (tii 45 Rio, 25 to 35 Suoar?A 12J to 14 Extra C 12 to 13 Crushed, 15 (a) 16 Granulated, 13 (<i 15 Corn?"p bushel, (Til 15 j Oats?"p bushel, (ti, 80 Flour?Family, *p sack, to5 00 -J ......L- ^4 so Super, sack, (it.4 00 Hay?Timothy, @2 00 North Carolina, @1 50 Iron?Bar 6 (as 7 Swedes 9 (a) 10 Mountain Moulds, 7 (it) 8 Mackerel?Kits, No. 1, 2 50 (tu2 75 " " 2 2 00 (a> 2 25 Molassks?New Orleans, gal?bid (a) 90 44 44 " 44 retail,... (a.1 00 Muscovado, 44 " bbl (m 05 44 " 44 retail,... (in) 75 Syrup, "jf> pal.?bbl fa) 45 44 44 44 retail fa) 50 Nails?lOd to 60d ~{4 keg, 5 00 (5?.5 50 4d to 8d "(4 keg, 5 50 (ft 0 00 Oils?Kerosine, T* gallon Cm 50 Train, 44 44 (all 15 Linseed, 44 44 1 15 (fill 2.5 Lubricating44 44 1 25 (ail .50 Shirting?Brown, "|4 vard, 9 (a) 11 4-4 44 44 1 1 (a) 124 Osnnhurgs 44 44 15 (ft) 18 Prints, 44 44 8 (a) 10 Ya?n?"j4 bunch, (a) ... Hick?"j? lt> (3) ... Potatoes?Irish?North Carolina (ft.1 00 (Ill 75 XtkkTj?Plow "ft lb., 10 Cfii 11 Cast, " 44 25 .10 Salt?pi sack, (?i 2 00 Baouing?Domestic, p? yard, (?} 10 Borneo 44 44 (oj 10 Dundee 44 44 Oti Mi TIKS?lt>., @ 7 Financial. NEW YORK, November 1.?Gold, 151 fit 10. JSpttiitl Sabbath School Mass Meeting. The Rev. Mr. Houston, late missionary in China, will address the children at the Presbyterian j Church next Sunday, the 7th instant, at 3 o'clock j in the afternoon. The children of Yorkville, and especially those belonging to the different Sabbath Schools, together with their teachers and Superintendents, are cordially invited to attend. November 4 44 It Familiar faces are always gladly hailed among I us. This is certainly a fact regarding Mr. P. P. I Toale's advertisement, which appears in another j column. We can safely say that Mr. Toale is the ! Champion Manufacturer of Doors, Sash and i Blinds, to which he adds a large list of requisites 1 for the completion of any building. To the needy j we say "send for his prices." September 30 3!i 1m A Card to the Public. We take this method of informing our customfriends and the nublie irenerallv. that a report j lias been put in circulation in Rock Hill, for the | 1 purpose, no doubt, of trying to injure us in busi- I noss, and for selfish purposes, that we are having our cotton dishonestly weighed. We pronounce | this a falsehood, and hope that we are too well , known in York, Chester and the adjoining conn- j ties, for any right thinking person to believe any [ sncli reports. We buy and ship cotton straight j J out on our own account, and when it becomes lie- j cessarv for us to act dishonestly in order to coin- j pete, we will close out and quit. ALLKX A* RARBKll, Rock Hill, S. C. October 28 4a at I _ Green's August Flower. It is natural for people suffering with Dyspepsia j and Liver Complaint or any derangement of the digestive organs, such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveuess, palpitation of the heart, Heart-burn, Water-brash, gnawing and ' burning pains at the pit of the stomach, Yellow j s:L-:.i iv.-iti.il 'IVimrtin mid disagreeable taste in the month, nomine up of food after eating, low spirits, Are., to put otr from (lay to day, buying an article that they know has cured their neighbor, friend or relative, yet they have no faith in it until it is too late. But if you will go to the York Drugstore and get a bottle of Ghken's ArorsT Fi.owi:it, your immediate cure is as certain as you live. Sample Bottles of this medicine can be obtained j for 10 cents to try its superior virtue. Regular size 75 cents. Try it; two doses will relieve any case. October 21 25 eawly HYMENEAL. Makkikd?On the 2Kth ultimo, at the residence of the bride's father, bv Rev. J. Walter Dickson, Mr. WILLIAM I. OAKRISONand Mrs. MARY J. ALKXANDKR. All of York county. In Kbcuezer township, on the 2Sth ultimo, by Rev. J. Lowrie Wilson, Mr. D. II.STKVKXSON, i of Chester county. S. C., and Miss MARY K. SANDIKIOR, eldest daughter of Dr. C. P. Saudi- , fer, of this county. ' At Whalakcr'sStation, in York county, on the ' 18th ultimo, bv Trial Justice Hugh K. Roberts, Mr. PINCKNEY BAUMGARDNER, and Miss MARTHA BENNETT. Both of Cleveland county, N. C, OBITUARY. Died?In this county, on the 7th ultimo, of diphtheria, FRANK HARRIS, only son of B. F. and L. C. Rawlinson, aged 0 years and 6 months. Of diphtheria,September Kith, 1875, WILLIAM EMMET, son of Robert and NancyS. Love, aged 6 vears 6 months and 20 days. Also, October 17th, of same disease, ROBERT EGGER, aged 1 year 9 months and 25 days. In this county, OILLY HEMPHILL, mother of Joseph Hemphill, aged about 65 years. In this county, on the 28th ultimo, near Bullock's Creek Church, Mr. SAMUEL FEEMSTER, in the 84th year of his age. TOWN ORDINANCE. IT# meeting of the Town Council, held on the J\ 25th ultimo, the following Ordinance was passed: Be it Ordained by the Town council 01 iorKville, S. C., that in order to raise supplies to defray the contingent expenses of said town, a tax of TWO MILLS ON THE DOLLAR be levied upon all real and personal property within tho corporate limits of Yorkville. Said tax to be paid on or before the 20th of December next. W. H. McCORKLE, Intendant. J. R. SrHORn, Clerk and Treasurer. November 4 44 7t BULLOCK'S CREEK TOWNSHIP. r ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to hunt, tish, cut tho timber, or otherwise trespass upon the lands of either of the undersigned, without having first obtained consent, as trespassers will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. B. E. FEEMSTER, J. H. HOOD, W. L. HOOD, WM. LYNN, G. D. HOOD, E. McSWAIN, J. E. BANK HEAD, W. A. HAYS, J. P. HOOD, M. A. GOOD, M. F. S. McCULLOCH. W. G. DOWDLE, E. G. FEEMSTER, T. S. DOWDLE, S. M. FEEMSTER, J. W. GOOD. November 4 44 3t* J. P. HERN DON WITH T. M. HORSEY & BRO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IX FUR, WOOL AND STRAW HATS, CHARLESTON, S. C. MR. HERNDON would respectfully inform the Merchants of York county, that he will wait upon thorn at an early flay, ana win ue pleased to receive their orders for any Goods in the above lines, in which he feels assured he can oiler special inducements. November 4 44 3t M. STRAUSS. RAGLANS, OVERCOATS, &C.~ A GOOD assortment of Ready-Made Clothing, /% Raglans, Overcoats, and Shawls, for men and boys. M. STRAUSS. TRUNKS, VALISES and Carpet-Bugs just received and for sale by M. STRAUSS. TWICE A WEEK. NEW Goods, of the latest styles received twice a week ; and as Goods are declining, I am able to sell at the lowest market price. M. STRAUSS. BALMORALS. JUST received alarge assortment of Balmorals. M. STRAUSS. WYLIE & AGURS, CHESTER, S. O., Would invite attention to their very attractive and elegant stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which is now iuli Hint eompicie INEVERY DEPARTMENT. We claim to have every article that can bo called for. Our stock has been BOUGHT WITH GREAT CARE, under the most favorable circumstances, and we are now offering Goods AT PRICES FAR BELOW what they have ever before been sold at in this or ANY OTHER MARKET IN THE STATE. Great inducements to ('ASH BUYERS. An examination of our stock is invited. October 14 41 lm BOOK AGENTS AND GOOD SALESMEN ARE "COINING MONEY" with the famous BIDA DESIGNS, The French Edition of which sells for $1(15, and the London Edition for $200. Our Popular E<lition ">0) ant tain it <j over one hnwlre.il fuU-par/c <piar(o Platen, is tiie cheapest and most elegant publication in America, and the BEST TO SELL. Critics vie with each other in praising it, and the masses buy it. Agent in Charleston, S. C., reports 97 orders; one in Ninctv-six, S. ('., 1(H); one in Virginia, 247; another in Memphis, 200 orders taken in three weeks. FULL PARTICULARS FREE. Address J. R. FORI) & CO., Publishers, 27 Park Place, New York. October 28 43 4t 1875, BOOTS AND SHOES. 1875. WE respectfully call the attention of the citizens ol' York to our large assortment of BOOTS,SHOES, IIATS, TRUNKS, LEATHER, Ac., for Fall and Winter use, bought specially for the RETAIL TRADE, and guaranteed free from shoddy. We guarantee satisfaction in all eases. Call and see us, at w * '"V* rim a "mr -r-v iTI Hi A U HAITI'S UhU SlArtl/, First National Rank Building, Charlotte, N. C. WADE <fc PEGRAM. September 23 38 3m J. S. R. THOMSON. O. K. SPKNOKR. THOMSON & SPENCER. Solicitoi'sin Bankruptcy YORKVILLE, S. C. SPECIAL attention given to tiling of petitions, to the prosecution of claims in Bankruptcy, and the collection and forwarding of Dividends to Creditors. February 4 5 tf EXECUTORS' NOTICE^ ALL persons having claims against the estate of J. LEROY BARRON, deceased, are requested to present them to the undersigned, properly authenticated. Persons indebted to the said estate are hereby notified that payment must be made bv the first of December next. ' ? October 23 43 3t* THE STATE GRANGE FERTILIZER, AND "TIIE CLIMAX." TWO lirst-class, pure bone, ainmouiated Fertilizers, for sale by I). JENNINGS <& SON and J. D. AIKEN, Agents, Charleston, S. C. The highest testimonials can be given. Pleaso send for circular. September 2 35 3m GUNS MADE AND REPAIRED II T T. N. BENNETT, CHESTER, S. C. 1HAVK been lor so long a time MAKINO AND KKI'AIKINO (iUNS tliat I can give a guarantee that my work will give entire satisfaction. August l'<? 15 ly C. E. SPENCER, ATTORNEY A.T LAW YOHKVILLE, S. C\, 117"ILL practice in the l'rohato and Circuit f f Courts of the State, and in the District Court o l the United States. January 7 1 ly COFFINS. "I UST received and in tny Shop, a large supply ' 9I of WOOD COFFINS AND CASK JOTS, of ail sizes and qualities, ad ready trimmed and finished ! up in appearance equal to nietalic cases. Also, on j hand, a full assortment of M IOTA I,IC ('ASKS iind CASK KTS. J. K. SMITH, Agent. October 21 12 tf A UCTIONEE RING. 1^11 K undersigned takes this method to notify j the public the- he will give prompt attention to AUCTIONKKRINfl in York and the adjoining i counties. Communications may be addressed to him at Yorkville. S. C. S. ii. BROWN. March f? 1? tf WATCHES." 171 NOLISH, American and Swiss Watches, in \ (fold and Silver Cases, Key and Stem Winders, at R. BRANDT'S Jewelry Store, opposite the Court House, Chester, S. 0. FINE GOLD ()PER A CIf AINS, T.IOR Ladies, and handsome Vest Chains for J/ Oeiitlemcn, at K. BRANDT'S Jewelry Store, opposite the Court House, Chester, S. C. FOR SALE. A la SAW COTTON OIN, 2nd hand, and in good order. Apply to J. E. JEFFERYS. j September ! 3fi tf TRIAL JUSTICE'S BLANKS, j UECOUNIZANCES, Warrants of Arrest,Summons in civil action, and Executions. For . sale at the EN^UI RISK OFFICE. I T. M. DOBSON & CO. WE BLOW OUR OWN HORN7 FOR nice Dress Goods, go to DOBSON'S. For nice black Silk, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Thread, at 50 cents per dozen, goto DOBSON'S. For nice Hats for ladies, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Ribbons, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Ruffs, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Hats for gents, go to DOBSON'S. For nico Shoes for ladies, at $1.50 a pair, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Miles' Shoes, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Copper-Tip Shoes, go to DOBSON'S. For nice 4-4 Bleached Goods, at 121 cents, go to DOBSON'S. For nice 1 Shirting, at 81 conts, by the bolt, go to DOBSON'S. For nice striped Hose, go to DOBSON'S. For nice lleece-lined Hose, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Paper Collars, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Suspenders, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Boots, for gents and ladies, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Boulevards, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Kentucky Jeans, go to DOBSON'S. For nico Salem Jeans, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Silver Spoons, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Silver Forks, goto DOBSON'S. For nice buttoned Shoes, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Umbrellas, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Knives and Forks, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Pocket Knives, go to DOBSON'S. For nine PadFLocks, go to DOBSON'S. For nine Stock Locks, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Paper and Envelopes, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Cottin Handles, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Rim Locks, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Bivingsvilie Yarn, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Alamance Stripes, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Alamance Yarn, goto DOBSON'S. For nice Bed Ticking, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Sea Island Goods, go to DOBSON'S. For nice Handsaws, go to DOBSON'S. If you want Gent's Hats, go to DOBSON'S. If von want Ready-Made Clothing, go to DOBSON'S. If you want to get the worth of vour monoy, go to DOBSON'S. If von want to be dealt with fairly, go to DOBSON'S. If you want to get Bargains, go to DOBSON'S. If you want nice Sugar, go to DOBSON'S. If you want good Coffees, go to DOBSON'S. If vou want cheap Canned Goods, go to DOBSON'S. If vou want to buy Groceries cheap, go to DOBSON'S. If you want cheap Tin Ware, go to DOBSON'S. If you want a good Trunk, go to DOBSON'S. If you want nice Jewelry, go to DOBSON'S. If you need a paper of 'Packs, go to DOBSON'S. If you need a good Axe, go to DOBSON'S. If you need nice Crackers, go to DOBSON'S. If you want to pay your Guano Note, go to DOBSON'S. If vou want nice Window Shades, go to DOBSON'S. If you need a nice Coffee Mill, go to DOBSON'S. If you want a good Hammer, go to DOBSON'S. If you want a Mill Saw, go to DOBSON'S. If "you want Powder and Shot, go to DOBSON'S. If you want nice Kid Gloves, go to DOBSON'S. ? * ?? 1 '"? -- A- rv.fvT?OAV?a it you want li-iwneeung, go mi o. If you want Wagon Boxes, go to DOBSON'S. If you wanta good Cow Bell, go to DOBSON'S. If you wanta nice Basket, go to DOBSON'S. If you need a good Auger, go to DOBSON'S. If you need a Hatchet, go to DOBSON'S. If you need a File, go to DOBSON'S. If you want to buy Bagging and Ties, goto DOBSON'S. If you want to buy anything in the Dry Ooods, Grocery or Millinery fine,remem ber DOBSON'S is the place to buy. STOVES^ WE sell the best Stove?the Tropic Cooking Stove?for the least money, ever sold in this market. Price $2<> and $.10, freight added. T. M. DOBSON A CO. WATER-PROOF CLOTH. JUST received, a lot of nice water-proof Cloth, for Misses and Ladies. I T. M. DOBSON A CO. READY-MA DESHIRTS. WE have the best Ready-Made Shirts in this marketat $2.00. Call and be sure what we say is so. T. M. DOBSON A CO. COTTON FLANNEL. YOU can buy Cotton Flannel at 15 cent* per yard, at DOBSON'S. COTTON CARE'S. *1|7"E have the best Cotton Cards. Call and see Y} tliem. T. M. DOBSON & CO. CURTAIN LACE. NICE Lace, for Curtains, can be found at the Store of T. M. DOBSON A CO. SAUSAGE GRINDERS. SAUSAGE GRINDERS can be found at DOBSON'S Store. "BEVEL SQUARES CAN be found at the Storeof T. M. DOBSON A CO. GENT'S UNDERV ESTS. ~ A PAIR of Gent's Undervestcan be bought for 82 at DOBSON'S. Call and see them. W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. 1 BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. A LOT of fresh Buckwheat Flour for sale at the Grocery Store of W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. SHOES^ "ITJ^E are now selling a good Brognn Shoe for Wl men's wear. Also, airood Shoe for ladies' wear. """ W. H. <fc J. P. HERN DON. BROOMS. EVERY man who has a Gin ought to have one | ol" our yard Brooms to sweep his Gin house fluor. W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. ( SEED WHEAT, TO arrive in time for sowing. W. H. it J. P. HERNDON. PACKING, IT^OR Steam Engines. We have it. 1 W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. CHEESE AND Maccaroni, of the best o uality, at the Store of W. H. it J. P. IIERNDON. WHEAT BRAN. XT is a rich feed for Milch Cows. W. H. ifc J. P. HERNDON. PLEASE DO not forget the 1st of November. W. H. & J. P. IIERNDON. COFFEE MILLS~ BOX and side Mills, as good as the best, for sale at HERNDONS'. BAGGING AND TIES. BAGGING and Ties ran be bought low for rash at HERNDONS'. YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. FURNITURE! WE have just received a nice lot of EURNI- : TUBE, such as HJOlKSTKAJWi, MATTRESSES, BUREAUS, WARDROBES, WASH-STANDS, WALNUT SUITS, CRADLES, DINING CHAIRS, PARLOR CHAIRS, HAT RACKS, BRACKETS, TOWEI, RACKS, and many other articles too numerous to mention. All of which WILL BE SOLI) L01V FOR CASH. Persons owing us for FURNITURE OR REPAIRING MUST SETTLE AT ONCE, as we need and must have money. YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. | GUANO?COTTON. ^ S we are now receiving Cotton in payment of J~Y GUUIIO, WO l)Cg U> ?*J*Il ilH-aiu-iiiuiu HI jmiiirn who purchased from us, to the tenor of our sulvortisemenl last Spring, which roads as follows: Navassa (iuano, if paid in money, ?<?0 per ton. *' " " " cotton, (if) " Navassa Phosphate, if paid in money, 40 " " ' " " cotton, 42 " Stono Guano, if paid in money, 5.5 " ' 11 " " cotton, 00 " ! Stono Phosphate, if paid in money, Ho " " " " " cotton, 40 The cotton to he received at 15 cents per pound, on the basis of Charleston middling. This means that we will not allow 15 cents for any cotton except it will class middling; which is our best cot- j ' ton. If lower grades are offered to us, we will receive them at proportionate lower prices. Persons who have not bought Guano enough to require a bale of Cotton in payment, should join j with someone else to make the bale, or pay the money, at the money prico, as we eannot receive j a bale of Cotton in payment of small quantities of < Guano, and pay the balance in money. The weight of a bale of Cotton required for a ton of Navassa Guano is about 484 pounds; and | for a ton of Stono Guano, 4(H) pounds. Parties! are requested to pack the bales as near these I weights as can conveniently lie done. JEFKERYS A METTS. , October? 2(> tf AGRICULTURALLIENS, ( MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to! i Real Estate. For sale at the i( ENQUIRER OFFICE. ' j C. G. PARISH, AGENT. OPPOSITE THE DEPOT. tobacco ANlTciGARS. IF you want a nice smoke for five cents give me a call. lean suit you in Tobacco,Snuff and Cigars, as cheap as anybody; but don't forget to bring the money. HAPPY CAL. brandy peaches. ALL Country Merchants who sell Brandy Peaches, can get a bargain from HAPPY CAL. Call soon. ca n ne dgoods CANNED Goods always on hand, such as Tomatoes, Peaches, Strawberries, Pine Apples, Cherries, Oysters, Salmon, <fec. HAPPY CAL. deviled ham. ANY one desiring a lunch can be accommodated at HAPPY CAL'S. Don't forget to call for Deviled Ham. flour. r SACKS nice country Flour, ground at Rid/ 0 die's mill, for sale at HAPPY CAL'S. bagging"and ties. X HAVE on hand a large supply of Bagging and I Ties, wliich I will sell as cheap as uie cheapest. HAPPY CAL. BACON. JUST received and for sale, 1,000 pounds of nice Bacon, which never fails to please. HAPPY CAL. BARD. YOU can always find nicer Lard at HAPPY CAL'S than anywhere else. Come and see for yourself. HAPPY CAL. SUGAR AND COFFEE. I MAKE Sugar and Coffee a specialty?I buy the very best. HAPPY CAL. OATS. rn BUSHELS Seed Oats for sale, as cheap as OU the market affords. HAPPY CAL. LIVERPOOL SALT\ r n SACKS Liverpool Salt just arrived. Give Oil me a call. HAPPY CAL. CLARK BROTHERS CASH PRICES AT THE GROCERY STORE OF CLARK BROTHERS. BAGGING?1? yard, by the bolt,... 14 TIES?New Arrow, 7 Spliced, 5J MEAL?From wagons 90c. to $1.00 BACON-Bulk C. R. Sides 15 to 17 Canvassed Hams, 18 LARD?Per pound, 20 T>:~ OQ 4-^ 991 u/rr nrj?rviiij SUGAR-A 13 to 14 Extra C 12J to 14 Crushed, 20 Pulverized 20 FLOUR?From wagons, 83.75 to 8.1.85 Retail, $4.00 to 84.50 MOLASSES?New Orleans, Retail,.. 1.00 Muscovado 70 to 75 Sugar House Syrup,.. 60 SALT.?Liverpool, per sack, $2.00 LOOK OUT." ALL those who have given notes for GUANO AND PHOSPHATE will bear in mind that they fall due on the first day of next month, and belong to G. W. WILLIAMS <fc CO. After that date interest will have to be paid. R. F. CLARK, Agent. CREAM CHEESE." THE very best Cream Cheese for sale at CLARK BROTHERS'. SOLE LEATHER. HEMLOCK Sole Leather, the best in town, can be found at CLARK BROTHERS'. ? ^ * TTt m ftff n CI HUK^Ei AflU ITltLEi SnUEiS. A LOT of Horse and Mule Shoes for sale by CLARK BROTHERS. rice. A LOT of Rice, new crop, on hand and for sale at CLARK BROTHERS'. "pearl grist. ~ A LOT of Pearl Grist on hand and for sale by CLARK BROTHERS. IRON. SCOLLOP, Square and Tire Iron, cheap for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. crockery. A LOT of Crockery Ware for sale at CLARK BROTHERS'. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. gross darkness. THE largest stock and greatest variety of Lamps and Lamps Goods ever in the market, is now ntl'cringat the York Drug Store. Lamps at from 40cents to sixteen dollars each. Let those that are in gross darkness call for light at the York Drug Store. J. C. KUYKENDAL. window glass. A LARGE stock of Window Glass ; small, medium and large sizes, at the York Drug Store. J. C. KUYKENDAL. abiiTrun. I AM having a big run on Chewing Tobacco and Cigars at the York Drugstore. J. C. KUYKENDAL. bromoTTh loralum." THE greatest antiseptic and remedy in Diphtheria. Another supply on hand at the York Drug Store. J. C. KUYKENDAL. attention tanners/ 4 NO. 1 article of Straits Oil at 75 cents a gallon by the barrel. Warranted good, or taken back and money refunded. J. C. K u Y KJ*;iN INGREDIENTS FOR Harris' Fertilizer have all prone like hot cakes. Another supply expected in a few days. J. C. KUYKENDAL. WHAT WAS SAID IN last "Enquirer" with regard to the Prepared Paints of Wadsworth, Martinez A Longman, we are authorized to make good, even to the repainting of everything that It has heen properly applied to. J. C. KUYKENDAL. KENNEDY, LATIMER & HEMPHILL. GUANO ACCOUNTS. OUR friends will please attend promptly to their Guano Accounts. Those paying in cotton will please bring in a good article early. If delayed too long it may give John Merryman & Co. the advantage. KENNEDY, LATIMER <fc HEMPHILL. SUGAR, &C. SUGAR, Cotfee, Molasses, Factory Cheese, Sole and Upper Leather, Rivingsville Yarn, Calico and checked and bleached Homespun, for sale at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. TOBACCO AND SNUFF. A NICE lot of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Ralph's Snuff, Ac., for sale bv KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL. wnnn w a RE. AC. TUBS, Buckets, Brooms and Wash Pots, for sale at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. SHOES. A FULL lino 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. BAGGING AND TIES. A LOT of Bagging and Ties for salo hj' KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL. A GRAND OPENING 0 F FALL AND WINTER GOODS, AT I. L. GUNHOUSE & CO'S., CHESTER, H. C., Special Inducements offered to Country Merchants. Just received 500 pieces of the very best brands if CALICOES AT 7 1-2 CENTS PER YARD, l>y the piece. All other goods in proportion. All orders will receive our personal atten;ion. I. L. GUXHOUSE & CO'S., i Cn ESTER, S. C. i October! 40 tf J PLATED WARE. SOLID Silver and Plated Ware, Ice Fitohere, Fruit Stands, Cake Baskets, Castors, Goblets, rhips, etc., at R. BRANDT'S Jewelry Store, op| >nsite tho Court House, Chester, S. C. H. F. ADICKES. LADIES' HATS. A LARGE and well-assorted stock of Ladies' Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Ruffs, Tie9, Ac., just received and will be sold remarkably cheap". The Ladies are specially invited to inspect our elegant stock of the above Goods, as well as our unusually attractive stock of Dress Goods, and Fancy Articles. H. F. ADICKES. NEW FALL GOODS. OUR stock of Fall Goods is now arriving, and consists of a well-selected assortment of ladies' Dress Goods, Goods for Gents' Wear, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Stationery and Fancy Articles, Ac., Ac., to which the attention of purchasers is invited, feeling confident that we are prepared to offer greater inducements than ever before. H. F. ADICKES. DRESS GOODS. I AM now receiving an elegant stock of Dress Goods, consisting of all the various styles adapted to the season and at all prices. Also, a fine stock of Laces, Edgings, Embroideries, Ribbons. Flowers, Ties, Ac.", all of which will be sold cheaper than ever before offered in this market. The ladies are especially invited to call and inspect our goods. H. F. ADICKES. "crockery and glass. I HAVE just received an elegant lot of Crockery and Glass Ware, which, nesides the cheaper grades in "Dclph" and Iron Stone China, also includes sets of French China, Gilt China, Ac. Also, Glass Ware in endless varietv?such as Pitchers, Preserve Stands, Dishes, Pickle Dishes, Ac.; Brittania Molasses Cans. Ac.. Ac., to which I specially invite the inspection of the public. H. F. ADICKES. drygoods. TAM now receiving my Fall purchases of Dry Goods, and have in store a fresh supply of Calicoes in the latest styles, and a fine line of black Alpacas, which will be sold low. H. F. ADICKES. wall papering. TAM now prepared to furnish any style and quality of Wall Paper that is manufactured, and have on hand a full lino of samples from which selections can be made. H. F. ADICKES. carpets. NO longer an excuse for not having a fine Carpet on your floor. Call and examine our stock, which'we offer at great inducements. ~ H. F. ADICKES. C LOTH IXgT. I AM offering groat bargains in Clothing. Coats from $1 up ; Pants from 75 cents up; Shirts from 65 cents up. All warranted good and durable. H. F. ADICKES. CROCKERYWARE. A LARGE lot of Crockery, China, GlassWare, Mirrors, Ac., on hand, which it will pay you to examine before purchasing elsewhere. H. F. ADICKES. CHEWING TOBACCO.~ JUST received a lot of Chewing Tobacco?the finest ever brought to this market. Cigars astonishingly cheap by the box. H. F. ADICKES. G RE AT~ BARGAINS. IN Chemise, Gowns and White Underskirts. Underskirts with 20 tucks, well made, and of good material, $1.50. H. F. ADICKES, GENTS' HATST THAVE now In store a full stock of Gents' Hats, in all styles, to which the attention of purchasers is invited. H. F. ADICKES. _______ JUST received, from the Charlotteville Mills, a lot of fine Cadet Gray Cassimere. H. F. ADICKES. PAPER COLLARS. A LARGE lot of Paper Collars, of all the different styles, cheap, to close out, at H. F. ADICKES'. SUMMER SHAWLS. A LARGE and attractive stock, CHEAP, to close out. Call and see them. H. F. ADICKES. GLOVESi HOSIERY, &C. 4 FINE Stock in the above lines, at A DiL-'KU^S'. GENTS' TIES AND CRAVATS. LATEST styles and novelties in Gents' Cravats and Ties, at ADICKES'. GLOVES, &C. T AM offering great bargains in Gloves, Hosiery and Belts. H. F. ADICKES. LLAMA SHAWLS. REAL Llama Lace Shawls, black and white, "worth 825, for 818, H. F. ADICKES. THE CHESTER FURNITURE STORE] It. BRANDT, Proprietor. CHAIRS. BLACK Walnut, Oak and Maple, Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, at the CHESTER FURNITURE STORE, opposite the Court House. LOUNGES, SOFAS, Rocking and Easy Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dressing Cases, Cradles, Cradle and Rooking Chair combined, (a most excellent thing for those who want to have an easy time to nut the babies to sleep) at the CHESTER FURNITURE STORE, opposite the Court. House. PI RI OR RR ATK ETS. BOOK Shelves, Wall Pockets, Hat Racks, round and fancy Tables, Chromos, cheap and Ornamental, opposite the Court House, at the CHESTER FURNITURE STORE. DINING ROOM"FUR N ITU RET" SOLID Walnut and painted Chamber Sets, Dining Room Furniture, Sideboards, Sofas, etc., opposite the Court House, at the CHESTER FURNITURE STORE. PICTURE FRAMES. (N ILT, Walnut and imitation Rosewood LookW ing Glass and Picture Frames, on hand and made to order, opposite the Court House, at the CHESTER FURNITURE STORE. COFFINS. METALand Wood Coffins constantly on hand, opposite the Court House, at the CHESTER FURNITURE STORE. RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS. TALBOTT & SONS, SHOCKOE MACHINE WORKS, RICHMOND, VA., MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, AGRICULTURAL ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, GRIST, BARK AND PLASTER MILLS, SHAFTINGS, HANGERS AND FULL,FYS, IMPROVED TURBINE WATER WHEELS. October 14 41 ly WM. ETTENGER. H. P. EDMOND ETTENGER & EDMOND, Richmond, Va., MANUFACTURERH OF1 PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ENGINES, BOILERS OF ALL KINDS, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, MILL GEARING, 8HAFTING, PULLEYS, &0, AMERICAN TURBINE WATER WHEELS, CAMERON'S SPECIAL STEAM PUMP. Send l'or Catalogue. October 14 41 ly G. H. O'LdEARY, MANUFACTURER. SADDLES. I AM selling my best quality of Saddles for less money than ever before, and am manufacturing a elieaper quality of Saddles, which I will sell very low, for the cash. G. H. O'LEARY. HARNESS AND BRIDLES. CARRIAGE, Buggv and Wagon Harness; Bridles, of all kinds, and at prices to suit the tunes. For sale by cr. n. u ijbahi. _______ REPAIRING done promptly, the best materials used. and prlues reasonable. G. H. O'LEARY. "whips and umbrellas. A SPLENDID stock of Buggy Whips, Wagon Whips, Buggy Umbrellas," and everything that is usually kept in a first-class Saddlery es- I tablishment. G. H. O'LEARY. that cotton option WILL close on the 15TH OF NOVEMBER. The Companies we represent, will carry < nut their promises to receive Cotton at 15 cents i per pound, on the basis of Charleston Middling, provided the cotton is delivered within the time specified in the notes; but parties failing to deliver Cotton by the 15th of November, will be required to pay the money, JEFFERYS & METTS, October 28 18 3t "WATCHES, JEWELRY ANjTcLOCXSr l^OR sale and repaired. Work warranted at R. > f.1 BRANDT'S Jewelry Store, opposite the Court i House, Chester, S. C, 1 JOHN W. LINLEY & CO., 190 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. iswnimisi-miiisiw GEOOEEIBS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. wwttt! rioiiwor Onofls free of all expense, such as w "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 74 per cent, of the entire bill, where we have instructions to make up the complimentary package in CROCKERY AND 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 accommodated with 30,60 or 90 days' time, with interest at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum. LIST OF HET PEIOES. HO EXPEH8E. HO FEEIGHT. 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, Beat. 2nd quality. 3rd quality. 1 pound Tea, any kind, 30c. 25c. 18c. 1 " " " " 1.20 1.00 70c. Crushed and Powdered Sugars, 134c.; Granulated A Sugar, 124c. ; light yellow Sugar, 10 cents per pound; Linley's peerless Family Flour 54 cents per pound, or $10 per barrel; good Family Flour 5 cents per pound or $9.00 per barrel; choice Canvassed Hams, 174c.; choice Tumbler Jellies, 134c.; 2 pounds Canned Tomatoes, 134c.; 3 pounds Tomatoes, 17c.; 1 pound Canned Salmon, 20c.; 2 Kmnd Canned Pine Apple, Pears, Peaches and amsons, 23 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?25 cents, each; Gantz'Seafoam. 4 pounds 25 cents, pounds 50 cents, each; Lemon Sugar, 40c.; Dooley's celebrated Yeast Powder, 15, 20 and140 cents per can ; Cooking Soda, 10 cents per pound; 4 box Sardines 20 cents, 4 box 35 cents; ok no. Vio* Ony'a Snarklintr Gel k 7itaUi IJCOj WIJVO |^V1 W?/? y vwn ~ ?j atine, 20 cents per package; Olives, 50 cents per bottle ; Caper8,40c.; 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; Cocoa, 50c.; Broma, 60 cents per pound ; Rio Coffees, 23 and 26c., Laguavra Coffee, 30c., Java Coffee, 35 cents per pound; Roasted Coffees, Scents per pound, additional?each grade; Duryea's .Superior Starch, 11 cents per pound; Durvea's Satin Gloss Starch (6 pound boxes) 75 oents each; Corn Starch, 131 cents per package; Duryea's box Blueing, 33 cents per dozen ; Soda Biscuits, 81 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, wnoleSlc., middling 71 cents per pound; Durham Smoking Tobacco, 65 cents per pound ; Rose and "Vanilla Flat Stick Candy?a very superior article?25 cents per Eouna; 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, 50 cents 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. $2.00, $3,00 and $4.00 per gallon ; Good Port ana Sheriy Winest $2.50 per gallon j English and ."Scotch Ale ana rorier, qz.o peruuten, ummcu Lnger Beer, 82.75 per dozen; Demijohns for Liquors, extra, 4 gallon 40e.. 1 gallon 50c., 2 gallons 60c., 3 gallons 75c., 5 gallons 81 each. A very extensive assortment of CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE always on hand. Plates, dinner size $1.60, Breakfast $1.30, Desert $1.00, Tea size85cents per dozen; Handled Cups and Saucers, 75 cents and $1.00 per set; Basins and Goblets, $1.60; Covered Dishes, 75c., 90c. and 81.00 each; Tumblers, 65c., 75c., $1, 81.25, 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 cheerfully given. Remember, we prepay freights whenever the roads will allow us to do so. When we cannot, we then allow complimentary package. JOHN W. LINTjEY & CO., ' Key Box 184, Charleston, S. C. August 12 32 ly s. K. MARKS. W. G. REID. MARKS & REID, FURNITURE HOUSE ROCK HILL, S. C. A LARGE and varied stock of Walnut and painted PARLOR, HALL, CHAMBER AND DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, Spring Beds, Mattresses, Window Cornices, Picture Frames, Window Shades, Ac., kept constantly on hand, at VERY LOW PRICES. Special inducements to Cash Customers. GOODS DELIVERED FREE, to all points on Railroads between Cbarlotte and Columbia. ORDERS SOLICITED ana win receive prompt attention. Rend for Catalogue and Price List, or call and examine our stock before purchasing. FISK'S METALIC BURIAL CASE8, at from $50 to $125. Walnut and imitation Rosewood Coffins, of the latest and most beautifbl designs, at, from $10 to $60, always in stock, ready at a minute's warning. Orders by telegraph and otherwise, will receive prompt attention. October 21 42 tf ~S IXGER~SE\VI\G MACHINE. T WOULD respectfully inform the people of York countv that I am Agent for the celebrated SINGER FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, and am prepared to sell them rn most reasonable terms, either for cash or on the popular monthly INSTALLMENT PLAN. The Singer is too weil and universally known to require any word of . commendation here. It is the MONARCH OF SEWING MACHINES, for the substantiation of which assertion I refer to all who have them in use. I also keep on hand a full supply of ATTACHMENTS, NEEDLES, OIL, Ac., which I sell at Manufacturer's prices. Those in want of such articles can procure them, in my absence, from Dr. May, Yorkville; L. H. Bradford, Fort Mill; J. M. Wvlie, Black's Station. E. F. BELL, Aeent Singer Manufacturing Company. August 26 34 ly BLAKE'S"NURSERY GARDEN*, CHESTER, R. C. AMSDEN a ALEXANDER's June Peach trees, 50 cents each?the two best and earliest Peaches known; Apple and Peach trees, 15 cents each; Dwarf Pears, 50 cents each; Grape Vines, 25 cents; Strawberry plants, $1 per 100; Raspl>erries, $1 per dozen; Evergreens, Flowering Shrubs, Rases, Dahlias and Green-house plants in srreat variety. Our long experience of twenty-three years working in the Nurseries and Gardens of South Carolina, gives us a knowledgeof trees and plants scarcely excelled by any one. We offer for sale only such kinds as can be honestly recommended for this section of country. Persons intending to improve and beautify their homesteads, will do well to visit or correspond with us. W. BLAKE. October 21 42 3m coTToyicoTToy:: Price for Ginning Reduced. New and Improved Gin. TIIE undersigned having attached to his engine an improved self-feeding and condensing COTTON GIN?the only one in this county?is now prepared to gin for the public, better and cheaper than can be done elsewhere. He has also reduced the price for ginning to the ONE-EIGHTEENTH (1-18) and guarantees satisfaction. Will continue to run CORN MILL in connection with gin, so that persons coming to the gin can have corn ground at anv time. T. W. CLAWSON. September 23 38 tf COTTON GINS, WAGONS. &C. COTTON GINS that need REPAIRING, can be put in good order by sending them to me on or before the first of September. Farming Implements and Machinery REPAIRED at short notice. WAGONS MADE AND REPAIRED, of seasoned timber. This Department is conducted by Mr. W. F. GARVIN, wno is ready to give prompt attention to all orders for Wagons and Repairs of other Vehicles. Thankful to the public for the generous patronage bestowed, I respectfully ask a continuance of the same. J. ED. JEFFERYS. July 15 28 tf BOOT AND SHOE MAKING. THE undersigned would inform the public that he has resumed the business of BOOT AND SHOEJMAKING, at his residence, 2J miles north of Yorkville, where he will be pleased to wait upon all who may favor him with theirpatronnge. WORK OF ALL STYLES will be executed to order, and particular attention will be given personally to tine work in either Boots or Shoes. HENRY KELLER. October 7 40 3m " NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to me, either by NOTE OR BOOK ACCOUNT, and wish to have the pleasure of settling the same with me, will find me ready and willing to serve them at any time during the month of November. Those who fail to come forward and settle with me, will have to settle with other parties. J. W. P. HOPE. October 28 43 3t*