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TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF THE STATE. Rooms State Democratic Exec've Com., Columbia, S. C., October 23,1880. The few days which intervene between this and the 2d of November, may be decisive of the election, National, State and local; and in view of the importance of the issues involved and the absolute need of success, the State Executive Committee appeals to the Democratic Clubs and voters throughout the State for vigorous and uuited action. The failure of the Republican party to openly nominate a State ticket has lulled our people into a sense of security, and has inspired the belief that there is no real contest, and no need of work, and that success will come as it came in 1878. .Nothing could be more delusive or destructive. Apathy now is fatal, and supineuess will only pave the way of defeat. 'Pi?in ? m.nfoof us nnf. onlv for i 11CI C IS Ck WlllfbOl wiva v. ?tv *. V? J the Electoral, but for the State ticket. We feel authorized, from the information we have, to say to you that the Republican party will present an unbroken front on election day in support of the Greenback ticket, and coalescing with the small faction of the people, will strive, under their banners, to win a Republican victory. The instructions have been already given, the orders issued, the combinanation of forces arranged, and the bargain struck, which unites the Greenback party with the Republican for the defeat through out the State of the Democratic Electoral, State, and local ticket. The remembrance of the dark period from 1868 to 1876 i3 too vivid for you to tolerate the thought of again passing under Republican rule. We have realized the blessiugs of Democratic government. The reforms which have come are not imaginary, nor are they mere party cries for political effect. They are substantial, visible to the whole world, felt and recognized in business circles everywhere, and admitted by even the most bitter and hostile of Republican journals. Peace throughout the State; the absence of all race collisions ; the equal and just administration of the laws ; security to life and property ; the reduction of taxation and expenses, and a marked and general increase in material prosperity, are the fruits of Democratic rule, and the results of the overthrow of Republican domination. ^ PamiKlinon nnrl 1 O US Lilt; success in liio it&puviivu? w.uu the overthrow of the Democratic government means far more thau an ordinary change of political rulers. It means the destruction of every material interest, the paralysis of all industries. It means the return to power of ignorance and corruption, a new era of extravagance and wasteful and shameless expenditure, an iucrease of State debt and taxation. It means a venal Legislature, a corrupt judiciary and an executive powerless to enforce the laws. It means a daily recurring strife of races and a coustant sense of insecurity and danger. Under that yoke we canuot and will not again pass. The hitter lessons of the past will be lost uniess they teach us that is only in the unity and energy of the Democratic party that the hope of safety lies. By these means we won in the struggle of 1876. By these, and these alone, can we win now. The intense enthusiasm of that campaign called out every voter. The full strength of the Democratic party is needed now. On that, and that alone, can we rely. No party machinery nor political management, no secret counsels nor subtle contrivances can avail. To rely on these is to trust to a broken reed. The race is to the swift and the battle to the strong; and victory on the 2nd of November will range itself on *ikn U^qiiicci liottulimn Tt is fnr 111U 51WC Ui tliu ucaviwv ? .? .w. you and us to see to it that the heaviest battalions inarch under the Democratic flag. The one paramount duty of those who hope to preserve the civilization they have inherited, and the prosperity they enjoy, is to be active and earnest; for every inan to work as if success depended on his individual ef fort, and not to rest until the last mau has been brought out and the last ballot polled. Upon^hose who have been clothed with power as Executive officers in the Counties, or chosen by the people as their standard hear ers in the contest, will rest a heavy responsibility. To them their fellow cilizeus louk for guidance and example. With them is the real and active management of the campaign. The State Committee can only exer cise a general supervision and direction. The struggle in each County must be under the leadership of the local Executive Committee, and success in the Counties means victory in the State. The lines are drawn and the issue joined. Those who are not with us are against us. There is now neither room nor place for Independents or third parties of any kind. No matter under what flag they serve or what battle cry they utter, their vote is against us ifitisnot with us. Consciously and unconsciously, they are working for our defeat. There may be among good men, candidates and the friends of candidates, a keen sense of personal wrong and political injustice. Just claims may have been iguored and faithful services forgotten. These are incidents inseparable from political life and contests; but the remedy is not in lukewarmness; not in resistance to the popular will; not, above all, in alliance with enemies to defeat friends. The State may be safely trusted, sooner or later, to do justice to all her sons; but it is equally sure and certain that the just and weighty judgment of the State will fall upou those who in the hour of peril, forgetting their duty, remember only their personal wrongs, or prefer their personal ambition to the public good. If there be any such we appeal to them iu the most earnest and friendly spirit, as they value their owu good uarae, their hopes of usefulness in the future, the respect of their fellow citizens 6r the peace and properity of the State, to rige above all thoughts of self and unite heartily and zealHnm nnro t!rt ffionrlo O ^ J HU Wil^/IX jL/CIUVV>l UHV J I IVUUO mmv? comrades iu a common effort to save us from the danger and degredation of Republican rule. John Bratton, Chairman, Jas. F. Izlar, Wrn. Munro, Geo. Johnstone, John C. Haskell, J. M. Johnson, J. H. Earle, C. 8. McCall, Geo. D. Bryan, B. Pressley Barron, E. B. Murray, T. Stobo Farrow, J. C. Sheppard, M. P. Howell, C. J. C. Hutson, State Democratic Executive Committee. CorreRpoudence of the Yorkville Enquirer. LETTER FROM CLOVER. Clover, S. C., October 25.?The Democratic meeting here last Tuesday was a success, notwithstanding the short notice at which it was called. About 2 o'clock P. M., the crowd assembled in the grove near the depot. A Hancock and Euglish flag was raised and saluted by several rounds of mall artillery in the way of dynamite cartridges, the report of which was equal to that of small cannon. Capt. W. B. Smith called the meeting to order, and introduced as the first speaker Mr. W. H. Stewart, oue of the Democratic nominees for the House of Representatives. After a short but stirring speech by that gentleman, Col. W. B. Wilson was introduced, and he entertained the crowd for about half an hour with a patriotic address. Hon. I. D. Witherspoon closed the speakiug with a pointed and forcible address, in which he reviewed the prosperity of our country under Democratic rule for the last four years, causing ?many cf his hearers to feel that we are a better and a greater people than is generally supposed, and that we are blessed beyond our deserts. There surely are signs of improvement all over our country. It was the privilege of the writer to ride over a portion of our county a few days ago, and new buildings and other indications of improvement met his eye on all sides. Clover, if not ahead, is fully up with any portiou I have seen. Several elegant resi: deuces are being constructed. Besides others, a large and convenient store-room is being built opposite Carrol & Cos., on the last side of the railroad, by R. A. & W. M. Matthews, The weather has been good. Cotton is fine; farmers are receiving tolerably fair | prices foi it, and we are all happy and contented. The health of our section never was ' better. Vox. [Coipraunlcatcd.j THE YORK I APTIST ASSOCIATION. ' This body held its annual session with Sugar | Creek Church, York county, S. C., two miles East of Pineville, on the C. C. & A. R. R., on I the 14th of October, 1880. The introductory : sermon was preached by Elder A. L. Stough, I from Isaiah, ii: 2, last clause: "For out of ! Zion shall go forth the law, and the word of the Lord from Jerusalem." Glosing prayer by Elder A. J. McCoy. After a short recess, the Association was called to order by the former moderator, Elder } D. W. Thomussou, who acted as moderator, ! pro ton. Brother Z. D. Smith acted hs clerk, i pro tern. Elders J. II. Edwards and J. II. Booth acted as reading clerks. Letters from j the churches were read and names of delegates i enrolled. Ten churchec were represented by I delegates and letters?two by letter, viz. : ) Yorkville and King's Mountain. An election was then lieni oy uaiiui. 101 uuicers?Elders J. II. Booth and J. II. Edwards tellers. Before going into the election, Elder 1). W. Thomasson, the former moderator, stated that he wished his name to be left out in the election. Upon counting the votes, Elder B. Or, Covington was-elected moderator and Bro. Z. T). Smith clerk and treasurer. An invitation was extended by the moderator to visiting ministers and bretlnen from other 1 Associations. The following were received and invited to seats in the body: Elder A. L. Stough from the King's Mountain Association; Elder D. K. Bennet from the South Yadkin ; Elders J. II. Edwards and A. J. McCoy, and brethren W. E. Waters and Samuel Nicholson from the Chester Association ; Elders G. P. Hamrick and J. II. Bootli as messengers from the King's Mountain. After the appointment of the regular committees, the Association adjourned until Friday morning. Friday morning, the body met pursuant to apjournmeni. After the usual order of business was completed, an invitation was again extended to visiting ministers and brethren to seats in the body. The following were received : Elders T. Whitfield from the South Yadkin ; L. C. Hinton from the Chester; A. T. Latta from the Moriah Association. Reports of committees were then received. At 11 o'clock, preaching by Elder J. II. Edwards. At the evening session, addresses were delivered in regard to the claims of our Religious Journals. Elder A. L. Stough presented the claims of the Church at Lincolnton, N. C., desiring aid to build a new house of worship. $130.00 were raised for that purpose. Reports of committees and addresses being heard, adjourned until Saturday morning. Saturday morning, after the usual order of business was disposed of,an invitation was extended to visiting ministers and brethren. Elder W. II. Strickland, Corresponding Secretary of the State Mission Board, and J. J. McClellan from the Pee Dee Association, were received. Elder W. II. Strickland presented the claims of the State Mission Board. $117 were raised for the Board. Alter tne appointment ui peiauua to icia^iu at the next meeting on Missions, Education, Sabbath Schools, Periodicals, Ministerial Support, and the passage of several resolutions, adjourned to meet on Sunday morning. Sunday morning, met in Sabbath School mass meeting. Addresses were delivered by Elders Strickland, Ilamrick and McCoy. At 11 o'clock, Pl eaching by Elder W. II. Strickland. A collection for Foreign Missions was taken up amounting to $30.00. At 2 o'clock P. M., preaching by Elder A. L. Stough.- The congregation was very large and well ordered; At the close of services, the Association was adjourned, to meet with the Fellowship church, near Garibaldi, on the A. & C. R. R., on Thursday before the third Sunday in October, 1881. Tliis meeting of the Association was very interesting to all present. Reports from nearly all the churches were very favorable, a large increase of membership being reported. The cause of missions?home and foreign?has received a liberal support. Sugar Creek church has raised, during the year previous to the meeting of the Association, for the support of a minister, missions and other purposes, the sum of $1,400, and also contributed largely to the collection taken up at the Association. The increase of membership this year is 103. Present membership, 303 The body is in a prosperous condition at this time. A Delegate OBITUARY. Died? Near Rockingham, Richmond county, N. C.. on the 17th instant, Mrs. EMILINE A. CHEEK,in the 58th year of her age. Near Smith's Turn Out, in York county, of typhoid fever, on the 22nd instant. Mrs. ELIZABETH NELSON, wife of Jaines Nelson, aged about -42 years. Cmmntftiitl. YOUKVILLE, October 27.?Cotton 9 to 9j. "'* * "T wiviv Ontnimi- OA ?rinOrin nniat and* \? ii a ivij 1^0 i. v*', vvv*/wwi -j easy. Middling JOJ. NEW YORK, October 25.?Cotton quiet and steady Uplands, lli. Futures olosed barely steady, with sales of 82,000 bales, as follows: October 10.71; November 10.71; December 10.81 to 10.82; January 10.95 to 10.96; February 11.10; March 11.26; April 11.40 to 11.41; May 11.65 to 11.57; Juno 11,70 to 11.72. CLUB MEETING. Members of the blairsville and BULLOCK's creek Club, are earnestly requested o be present at Bullock's Creek Church, at 9 Vcioek a. M., on saturday, 30th instaat. W. WADDY THOMSON, Captain. October 28 44 It* WAGONS. 1AM just receiving a Car-Load of Wagons, assorted sizes. They have recommended themselves and need not have a word said in their fa vor. B. T. WHEELER. NOTICE. PERSONS knowing themselves indebted tome will do well not to forget it, as I must be paid. Do not force me to put cost on you in self defence. B. T. WHEELER. LAND FOR RENT. A SIX-HORSE FARM TO RENT. For particulars, enquire of B. T. WHEELER. M. STRAUSS* DO COME AND SEE 3 STRAUSS' SHAWLS, CLOAKS, BLANKETS. DRESS GOODS, AUSTEN'S FOREST FLOWER COLOGNE, the Queen of Perfume at 25 cents, with a handsome perfumed Handkerchief. HANCOCK HATS. ! I New supply of Ready-Made Clothing, Prints, J Brown and Bleached Shirting, Bed Ticking, AlaI mance, etc. j TRUNKS. H. H. BEARD & CO. BACON ANDLARD. JUST received, a lot of Bacon and Lard, at market prices. H. H. BEARD <fe CO. FLOUR AND BRAN. . j TlIfE keep Flour and Bran constantly on hand, ? T at the lowest prices. H. H. BEARD <fc CO. BAGGING AND_TIES. WE have Bagging and Spliced and Arrow Ties, cheap for cash. Call and see us. H. H. BEARD <ft CO. CROCKERY AND TINWARE. . A GOOD assortment of Crockery and Tinware, A for sale at H. H. BEARD A CO'S. SUGAR AND COFFEE. GOOD Sugar and Coffee, as cheap as any house in the city. Look at ours before you buy. H. H. BEARD & CO. |' MILLER & LINDSAY. SUGAR AND COFFEE. " SUGAR at 9 pounds and Coffee at 5 and 6 pounds to the$1.00. MILLER A LINDSAY. _____ A LARGE lot of Western and Country Flour on hand, cheap for the mone3\ MILLER A LINDSAY. MEAT. BACON, Hams, Strips, Lard and Shoulders can be had at MILLER A LINDSAY'S. j SHOES. "^7*011 can get a good Brogan Shoe, at our house, 3. for $1.50, and a nice Shoe for ?2.(0. 1 MILLER A LINDSAY. ! HUNTER & OATES. " call and examine Our ! EXTENSIVE STOCK OF CLOTHING, I Consisting of Men's, Youth's and Boy's SUITS AND OVERCOATS, At all prices, and made in the MOST FASHIONABLE MANNER. And BOOTS AND SHOES For men, women, boys and children, A. SPECIALTY. The celebrated MILES' PERFECT FITTING SHOE Always on hand. TRUNKS, Large and small and very cheap. HATS 11 HITS' MB HOODS, HARDWARE, CARPENTER'S TOOLS, FLUTING MACHINES, &C? &C. FLANNELS, LUSTSEYS, CLOAKS, BALMORALS, BLANKETS, tk-ntt t t*rri or, SHIRTING, PLAIDS, JEANS, WATER-PROOF GOODS, BLEACHEP.GOODS, CALICOES, DRESS MS VIIITRIMMIRRS TO IT, A NICE LINE OF STATIONERY AND SCHOOL BOOKS, MILLINERY GOODS And LADIES' TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, &C.. HUNTER & PATES'. JLATTA BROTHERS FAMILY GROCERIES AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES! GROCERIES. Lard, Rice, Bacon, Hominy, Hams, Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Canned Goods, Tea, Hardware, Tobacco, Crockery, Cigars, <fec. LATTA BROTHERS. GUANO SETTLEMENTS. ~ PARTIES who bought Guano of us will please come up and settle. We are expected to setI -l ~ >- ~.:*U am*****,* OAmnnnTT UU 1111H W UtJfV Wltu HIO UUOUW VUII1LMUIJ LATTA BROTHERS. ACID PHOSPHATE. COMPOST your Cotton Seed with Acid Pliosphate and broadcast it on your Wheat land, and you will double the product. Get Rust Proof Wheat at LATTA BROTHERS. SOAPWE have twenty-five boxes of the Celebrated Victoria Pink Soap, which we can sell cheaper than it can be bought in New York Citv. LATTA BROTHERS.' FLOUR. KENNESAW, Verbena, Marietta, Magnolia, Ac., at LATTA BROTHERS. BOOTS, SHOES, Check Goods and White Goods, at LATTA BROTHERS'. J. J. SMITH & CO." WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK FULL lines of the following Goods, which we are offering at VERY LOW PRICES. MOM IE CLOTHS, all shades. AUSTRALIAN CREPES, all shades. ALPACA LUSTRES. BLACK CASHMERES. BLACK ALPACAS. PRINTS, in all the latest styles. BLEACHED SHIRTING. BROWN SHIRTING. BED TICKING. ALAMANCE PLAIDS. FLANNELS. BALMORAL SKIRTS. ZEPHYR SHAWLS. CLOAKS. NOVELTY TRIMMINGS. TRIMMING SILK, all shades. CASSIMERES AND JEANS. READY-MADE CLOTHING. BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS, in all qualities. PLAID LINSEYS. CHEVIOTS. UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS. KNIT SHIRTS. SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, and a good line of TOBACCOS. J. J. SMITH A CO. DOBSON & PARISH. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER lot of good Wheat Bran, at the lowest market price. Also, a complete stock TIN WARE, Of all kinds, prices and quality unsurpassed by none. Mackerel in Kits and Quarter Barrels, AT LOW FIGURES. AH sizes of Grindstones. Powder, Shot, Blasting Powder, and the beat Fuse to be had in the market. A full stock of TABLE & POCKET CUTLERY, At prices as cheap as the cheapest. Pistols, of all sizes and styles, cheap at our house. CHEAP TOBACCOES. We have just received a lot of good cheap Tobaccoes. Call and examine our stock and be convinced of the fact. All the well-known brands. Dixie and Lucy Hinton always on hand. LIGHTNING CROSS-CUT SAWS, The best saw on the market. Call aDd examine for yourself. Price low down, for the cash. Cheese of line variety always on hand, at DOBSON <fe PARISH'S. y?? GLASSWARE. A LARGE lot of Glassware which we are selling low for the cash. MILLER A MNDSAY, CLARK BROTHERS IMPW^ANTNOTICE. ' ; THIS ia to notify every person who owes us by NOTE, ACCOUNT OR OTHERWISE, That we are in need of money and want them to come up and . SETTLE AT ONCE. We ask you to remember your promise. Tlie 1st of November Is nearly here, and you have not paid us. We don't want to find you delinquent. COME AND PAY US, And we will all FEEL GOOD, Besides you will make your credit certain for another year. We did not charge you BIG PRICES FOR SUPPLIES On time this year, and cannot afford to extend the time without great inconvenience. So Bring Us Your Cotton, We will pay those who owe us more for their Cotton than anybody. eU?wil), to settle up. - CLARK BROTHERS. LAST GLUtfO NOTICE. THE time to receive Cotton on Guano Notes expires on the 1ST OF NOVEMBER. The Cotton Option Privilege will be lost if not paid before that time, unless an extension is given by the Company. I will urge that you bring in your cotton and secure all the advantages offered. I will pay the highest market price for overweights. R. F. CLARK. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON! A.T COST. I IY7"E do not sell at cost; but will sell as low fj as the lowest. LADIES'CLOAKS. A very large stock at low prices. LADIES' DRESS GOODS. A beautiful line at very low prices.. LADIES, CALL AND SEE Our stock of Worsted, Cashmeres, Alpacas, Plaids, Silks, Ac. LADIES'SHAWLS. Woolen Shawls, Cashmere Shawls, Zephyr Shawls, Breakfast Shawls, Nubias, Hoods, Ac. * WHITE GOODS. Bleached Homespun, Cotton Flannel, Lawns, Lonsdale, Muslin, Bobinet, Ac. LADIES'HATS. ? ' i ' - i -a'A-I. i we pave just receiveu a lar^c dkiua ui jsuiot trimmed lints, which we will sell at very low prices. NOTIONS. A complete stock of Ribbons, Laces, Insertions, Edgings, Ruffling, Vailing, Artificial Flowers, Trimming Silks, Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Gloves, Hose, Suspenders, Jewelry, Soaps, Ac. READY-MADE CLOTHING. We are selling our stock at reduced prices. Our Over Coats are low. GUANO NOTES. Our Guano men require middling cotton, or its value. Please give us that grade. We will be obliged to follow instructions. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. J. M. ADAMS. LOOK OUT For the YORKVILLE TIN FACTORY. HAVING employed Mr. T. N. OVERCASH, a practical workman, I am prepared to do all kinds of work in the Tin and Stove line. Guttering made and put up at short notice. Old Stoves repaired and put up cheap for the cash. I have received the largest stock of Cooking and Heating Stoves ever brought to this market. Having purchased them before the advance in Iron, I am enabled to sell them at the lowest figures, for the cash. My Stoves are economy in price, superior in construction, quick and uniform in baking, and durable, with handsomo design. J. M. ADAMS STOVE CEMENT, STOVE Blacking, and all sorts of Stove Ware and Fixtures for sale by J. M. ADAMS, cheap for the money. Remember J. M. ADAMS, the Stove aud Tin Man. Yorkville, S. C. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. In Hoc Sigiio Vitices. YORK DRUG STORE PARAGRAPHsT After the centennial, when people have resumed their every-day occupations, if there be any among thorn who are suffering from Colds, Coughs and tightness of the Chest, Bronchitis, Croup or Asthma, they should, to obtain immediate relief, take the Expectorant Mixture formula of Dr. Lindsay. Sold only at the York Drug Store. If you want a Lamp, or Lantern, or Bracket, or Chandelier, or Swinging Lamp, of any kind, or old Lamp refitted, or Lamp Goods and fixtures, come to the York Drug Store. We always have a good stock to select from. Carelessness and negligence at seed-time gives trouble at harvest. Get Blue Stone for your wheat at the York Drug Store. Big supply on hand. . "When the cold wind blows" take the broken panes froir, your windows and get new ones at the York Drug Store. A large supply of Putty and all sizes of Window Glass iust received. J. C. IvUYKEND^L. MAXAGERS OF ELECTION THE following named persons hav? been appointed MANAGERS OF ELECTION for the following precincts in York County, for the irflnoroi olnr-rimi to be held on TUESDAY. NO VEMRER 2nd,1880, to wit :* Bethany.?Lawson Howell, A. Campbell Jackson, Henry Lowry. Bethel.?Lawson K. Armstrong, William E. Campbell, Henry Adams. Black's Station.?Jno. B. Moore, Joseph R. Smith, Jordan Meacham. Blaihsville.?Hugh E. Davison, Robt. T. Riggins, David Crosby, Jr. Buffalo.?Robt. E. Porter, Albertus H. Moore, Martin Davis. Bullock's Creek Church.?Samuel L. Davidson, Jno. D. Hamilton, Edward Guyton. Clark's Fork.?Robert J. Love, Jason Thompson, Perry Kennedy. Clay Hill.?Jno. C. H. Duff, A. Alex. Barron, Nelson Barron. Clover.?Win. T. Jackson. Wm. D. Moore, Henry Torrence. Coates' Tavern.?Alex. M. Black, Wm. C. Abernathy, Jesse Hamilton. Fort Mills.?Thos. B. Withers, T. Gibson Gulp, Thos. White. Hickory Grove.?J. Harris Wylie, J. Dudley Jones, Isaac Ashlbrd. McConnellsville.?D. Albertus Gordon, Geo. J. Steele, Allen Bratton. McKlwke's Mill.?Jno. L. Starr, James A. Erwin, Mack Pajre. Rock Hill.?Wm. S. May, John J. Roach, Geo. Miller. Yorkville.?J. Beatty Williams, W. Adolphus Moore, Allen Beatty. The polls will be opened at 6 a. m., and close at 6 p. m. S. A. MoELWEE, Chairman. R. J. Latta, Sec. October 21 48 2t NOTICE." ALL persons indebted to the late firm of H. W. HOPE it CO, either by NOTE OR ACCOUNT will please come qp apd settle at onoe and save cost. No further indqlgencp will ha given after the 1ST OF NOyEMBER, I oan always be found at the old ataud, now nocupied by J. J.Smith it Co, II. W. HOPE. October 21 48 2t T. M. POBSON. THE NEW YORK HOUSE STILL , LEADS IN LOW CASH PRICES. HAVE you seen DOBSON'S beautiful Cloaks, AVE you seen DOBSON'S nice Cretons. Have you seen DOBSON'S 44 cent Calidb. Have you seen DOBSON'S colored Hose at 10c. Have you seen DOBSON'S Keystone Ladies' Shoes at $1.75. Have you seen DOBSON'S cheap Boots. Have you seen DOBSON'S Rubber Shoes. Have you seen DOBSON'S pretty Dress Goods at 10 cents. Have you seen DOBSON'S Reinforced Leader Shirt at $1.00. Have you seen DOBSON'S Black Cashmeres; they are pretty. Have you seen DOBSON'S Gent's Hats at $1.50. nave youseen jjwnauin o jireuj ultimo. Have you seen DOBSON'S Carpets. Have youseon DOBSON'S Curtain Lace. DOBSON has Buggy Umbrellas, cheap. DOBSON has beautiful Dress Buttons. DOBSON has nice Pocket Knives. DOBSON has nice Silver Castors. DOBSON has nice Silver Spoons and Forks. DOBSON has nice Baskets for Ladies. DOBSON has nice Ready-Made Clothing. DOBSON has School Books. DOBSON has all kinds of Shelf Hardware, j DOBSON has cheap Overcoats. DOBSON has Gent's Valises. DOBSON has Waterproofs, cheap. DOBSON has the best Bed Ticking. DOBSON has nice Umbrellas, cheap. DOBSON has a large stock of Shoes, cheap. DOBSON has Paper, Ink and Pens. DOBSON has the prettiest Box Paper in town. DOBSON has a nice stock of Chewing Tobacco. DOBSON isthoman who leads in low cash prices. DOBSON ls'the man who wi^J sell goods cheap. DOBSON is the man who keeps good Goods. DOBSON is the man who sells for cash. DOBSON is the man who can sell Goods cheap. DOBSON is the man who won't cheat you. . NEW YORK HOUSE, Leader Low Cash Prices. "withers adickes. OURSTOCK IS now verv c mplete, and we propose to keep, during the season, the linest assortment of Goods, in our lines, that we have ever shown. FLOUR. Of all grades from $3.25 up. Patent Process just received. Rice and Pearl Grist, fresh Pinhead Oatmeal at reduced prices. Rice Flour, for Cows. Maccaroni, extra Cream Cheese. HAMS, Smoked Beef?no bone; Breakfast Baccn, Mackerel at retail, in Kits and larger packages. Kits from 75 cents (poor) up. Fat Mess, something real nice, heads and tails offT SUGAR, Of all kinds. Pretty Golden at 10 cents again. Extra C, Granulated A, Cut Loaf, Icing, etc. Our Coffee at 20 cents is not painted and is free from faulty grains. Mocha, Java and Peaberry Rio are of beautiful quality. Our roasted Coffees are reliable. Teas?Black, Greeu and Mixed. MOLASSES. We are selling a nice Syrup at 50 cents. New Orleans of good flavor. Our stock of FANCY BISCUITS is very fine, Vanilla Wafers, Vanilla and Ginger Nuts, Honey Cakes, Ginger Snaps, etc. Sodas, from 10 cents UP CANDIES. 500 pounds of plain and fancy Candies, the largest assortment in this city, we think. Nuts in' variety, just received. Lemons, Oranges, Cocoanuts, Raisins?seedless for baking purposes; Citron, Currants, Lemon und Orange Peel, Chocolate, in i-pound cakes ; Gelatine, Baking Powders. Flavoring Extracts, Spices, of all kindswhole and ground ; Dessicated Cocoanut, etc. CANNED GOODS. Arrivals this week will make our assortment exceptionally fine. Pickles, in all sizes; Olives, Groufid and French Mustard, Cayenne Pepper, Celery Salt, Condensed Milk?cow's and goat's? for infants, etc. * HARDWARE. Axes, Hammers, Hand and Wood Saws, CarEenters Squares, Files, Augers, Gimlets, Hinges, ntts, Locks of all kinds, Screws, Nails, Tacks, Bolts, Latches, Andirons, Smoothing Irons, Ovens and Lids, Pots, Kettles, Well Wheels, Spurs, Horse and Mule Shoes, Curry Combs, Ac. WITHERS ADICKES. MRS. FANNIE L. DOBSON. EMPORIUM OF FASHION. 4 FANNIE L. DOBSON, PROPRIETOR. MRS. DOBSON has beautiful Hats. RS. DOBSON has lovely Bonnets. Mrs. DOBSON'S flowers are beautiful. Mrs. DOBSON'S Plumes are exquisite. Mrs. DOBSON'S Ties cannot be beat. Mrs. DOBSON'S Laces are magnificent. Mrs. DOBSON'S Silks are nice. Mrs. DOBSON'S Plushes are Pretty. Mrs. DOBSON'S Plush Hats are very fine. Mrs. DOBSON'S Trimmed Hats are lovely. Mrs. DOBSON'S Trimmed Bonnets can't be beat. Mrs. DOBSON'S German Cologne is very fine. Mrs. DOBSON'S Soaps are very nice. Mrs. DOBSON'S Shell Boxes are very pretty. Mrs. DOBSON has very fine Hose. Mrs. DOBSON has a nice line of Toys. Mrs. DOBSON has nice Ladies' Underwear. Mrs. DOBSON has beautiful Vails. Mrs. DOBSON sells six Ladies' Collars for 25c. Mrs. DOBSON sells six Ladies' Handkerchiefs for 25 cents. Mrs. DOBSON has Children's Sacques. Mrs. DOBSON has nice Shawls. If you want a nice Hat, go to Mrs. DOBSON'S. If.you want a nice Bonnet, go to Mrs. DOBSON'S. In fact, if you want anything nice in the way of Millinery or Fancy Gobds, Mrs. DOBSON'S EmEorium of Fashion is the place to call before you uy. She receives Goods weekly, from headquarters of fashion, and will receive this week an unusually large lot of all kinds of nice things for the Ladies and Children. I am now nicely fixed up in my new quarters, and will take pleasure in showing yon my goods, and selling them to you ir 1 can. yyouiu ub giau to see my ineuus auu customers, whether they want to buy or not. Remember, no goods taken back after being once sold. Thanks for past favors. Mrs. FANNIE L. DOBSON. LATIMER & HEMPHILL. MILLINERY ! MILLINERY!! JUST arrived, to-day, another lotof those beautiful WALKING AND DRESS HATS, Cheaper than eyer. Also, a large lot of Ladies' Ties, from 15 cents to $3.50 apiece. Can suit any one in prices. Also, TRIMMING SILKS And Fringes of all colors, cheap. .Some fn\e Embroidered Slcirts. Zephyrs of all shades. The largest stock of Corsets to be found, from 50 cents up to $1.50. We are headquarters for KID GLOVES. We keep all colors and sell at all prices. Don't fail to call and see us when you want anything in the way of MILLINERY, Or anything else in our lines. LATIMER & HEMPHILL. IT1 OR SAT.PL A FINE Saddle and Harness Horse will be sold cheap for the Cash. LATIMER <t HEMPHILL. G. H. 0'L.EARY. SADDLERY AND FURNITURE. FOR. SALE) Chamber Suits, Bureaux, Sideboards, Sofas, Stoves, Bedsteads, Chairs, 8addles, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Ao.t &o? at G. H. O'LEARY'S, TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIOAHS. WE keep a full line of Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars. H. H. BEARD A CO, H. F. AD1CKE8, JR. "call and see our stock fkF Plaid Linseys, Plaid Ctenaburgs, Jeans, U Kerseys, Cassiineres, Flannels, Blankets, Bleached and Brown Domestics in all shapes at VERY LOW PRICES. A large line of Table Cloths, bleached, brown and colors, Doylies to match ; Oil Table Cloths. Bargains in Towels, Lace and Muslin Curtains. Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs. Ladies', Misses' and Children's white and colored Hose. Ladies', Misses' and Children's (all sizes for children) Merino Undervests, at low prices. Ladies' | Merino Drawers. THE BEST KID GLOVE For the money, that we have ever shown. A I very large and cheap assortment of Children's Gloves and Wool Mitts, all sizes. Ladies' hand Crochet Shetland Wool Shawls and Nubias, Children's Wool Caps, Hoods and Sacques. A very i full stock of LADIES' CLOAKS, At low prices. The attention <5f the ladies is I called to our present stock of DRESS GOOD0, Which far surpasses auy stock that wa have ever before shown. Black and colored Dress Goods in endless variety, and all kinds of Dress Trimmings, Velvets, Silks, Satins, Corduroys, black and colored Brocaded Silks, Ac. PLEASE NOTICE OUR PRICES. ?! We will send samples by mail or hand to any i;..inrr r?nt i\t f,,wn T?< writimr forsamnles. miijr <i ?inb ... ? --- . please state what kind and color of gooJs is wanted. Our stock of Dress Buttons is very attractive from 10 cents to $1.25 per dozen. Beaded Gimp and Black Silk Fringes, 50 cents, 75 cents and $1 per yard. BLACK SILK VELVETS, Velvet Ribbons, Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, all colors, and a beautiful line of Fancy Brocaded Ribbons, at very low prices. Fancy, Plaid and Plain Waterproofs. HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, And all kinds of Everlasting and Embroidered Trimmings, Bias Tacking, Embroidered Tacking for ladies'Underskirts. Laces from 1J cents to |2.50 per yard. Neck Ties in great variety. An extensive assortment of Neck Rufflings and Collarets. A large variety of Plated and Real Jet NECKLACES AND "JEWELRY. Black Bracelets from 10 cents to $3.00 per pair. Hair Combs and Brushes, Tooth, Shaving, Coat and Blacking Brushes. Toilet Soaps, Shaving Soaps, Powders and Perfumery. Razors, Hones, Straps, Pocket Knives and Scissors. All kinds of Berege, Tissues, and Plain and Dotted Grenadine Vailings. White Silk Illusion for BRIDAL VAILS, 2 yards wide. Plain and Dotted Illusions and Bobinets. Black Silk Illusions and Bobinets. Black Brussels Net, Washed Blonde, all widths, and Cream Nets for the neck. We have just opened a new stock of REAL HAIR SWITCHES, In light shades, at low prices. Linen and Cotton Tape. Linen and Cotton Floss. White and colored Silk Floss, Sewing Silk and Buttonhole Twist, in all colors. Black and colored Silk Braids. Black and colored Worsted Braids. All kinds of white Braids. Toilet Pins, Hat and Bonnet Pins, Vail Pins in great variety, Hair Pins, and something extra cheap in Nursery Pins. Sewing and Darning Needles, Crotchet Needles, all sizes, Steel and Bone. Silver, Celluloid, Porcelain-lined and Steel Thimbles. Belts and Belts and Bags, in the newest styles. Splints, Zephyrs, Shetland Wool, Perforated Board, olack, white and all colors. Tissue, Gold and Silver Paper. Trunks, Valises and Bags, cheap. H. F. ADICKES, Jr. ATYrnTrTns Ar nnT.nnnTC DON'T FORGET That ADICKES & COLCOCK'S Is the place to buy your MOTS, SHOES AND CLOTHING. SOLAR TIP SHOES FOR CHILDREN. SOLAR Tit* SHOES FOR CHILDREN. SOLAR TIP SHOES FOR CHILDREN. SOLAR TIP SHOES FOR CHILDREN. ZEIGLER BROTHERS' SHOES, For Ladies and Gentlemen. They MAKE THE BEST GOODS In the United States, FOR THE MONEY. Don't tail to call at OUR SHOE SHOP And leave your measure and have made any kind of BOOT OR SHOE You may want, and at a reasonable price. ALL PARTIES OWING US FOR GUANO Will please make prompt settlement. ADICKES <fe COLCOCK. THE CORNER DRUaSTORE. PURE DRUGSAND MEDICINES AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. 1 INVITE special attention to my laree assortment of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet Goods, and everything that pertains to a well appointed first-class Drug Store. My celebrated unDOU A Mn n A ttt tt pnwnVRS Are still in demand and has given entire satisfaction. Sales increasing every day. My celebrated POULTRY POWDER Cannot be beat in this part of the up-country. Try Dr. May's ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER. It is equal to the best Extract of Ginger in the land. Sample bottles twenty-five cents, large bottles only 50 cents. Try Dr. May's improved COMPOUND CATHARTIC PILLS. They have attained great celebrity. They never fail to give satisfaction. Price 25 cents, or five boxes for $1.00. THE CORNER DRUG STORE Still keeps all Patent Medicines of any worth. Stills keeps all Pills of any worth, and all Medicines that the Old Doctor can recommend to be good, Lightning Liniment is still ahead of any Liniment sold in' Yorkville, and going ahead oi any that was ever sold. Sold only at,tjae Corner Drug House. Dr. JOHN MA*; Agent. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.,/ 7 THE Creditors of JOSEPH R. HOWE, deoeased, are bore by notified to preeenttbeir olaimato m duly authenticated, on.pr before Saturday, the 18th day of November next. JOS. P. WALLACE, Administrator. October 21 "^43 . -5t '/ ' A?CTIOi\ SAEESy _ EXECUTOR'S SALE. N. E. Craig vs. Executors of Nancy Blair, deceased. Jn the Common Fleas, York county. UNDER the Decree made in this cause, I shall selFat York Court House, on SALES-BAY IN NO VEMBER next, at public auction, all the NOTES, ACCOUNTS, JUDGMENTS. <tc.. due to Mrs. Nancy Blair, deceased, or to the Executors of her Estate, andin my possession. Terms?C A.SH W. H. McCORKLE, Surviving Executor. October 14 42 It SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue ox writs offieri facias, to me directed, w;ll bo sold between the legal hours of Sheriff's sale. ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, at Vorl.r Court House, the following property to wit: One tract of land known as the "Mill tract," with the mill situated thereon, containing forty acres, more or less, bouned by lands of D. Williams, William Poag, and others, levied on a* the Sropertyof J . N. McElwee, jr., at the suit of J. r. McElwee, sen., and others. ($4.20 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 resale at their risk for the ensuing sales-day. R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. October 7 j 41 4t CLERK'S SALE. SOUTH CAROLINA?YORK COUHTY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 1 William Bridges and others, Plaintiffs, against Benjamin Tolbertand others, Defendants.? Complaint for Partition. TN obedience to the Decretal Order made in the above entitled cause, dated 25th March, A. D., 1880,1 will expose to public sale, at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, (Sales-Day) during the legal hours of sale, the following described tract of land, situated in York county, in Cherokee township, formerly being a part of the tract of land owned by Lucy Tolbert, sold for partition amongst her heiru-atlaw, containing THIRTY-NINE ACRES, MORE OR LESS. Tkrms?CASH. THS V WALLACE. C. C. C. Pis. October 7 41 41, SALfi OF LAND. T" WE will expose to public sale, at York Court House, (unless previously sold at private sale) on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, That valuable plantation in York county, on the Catawba River, and known as the Alexander B. Bigger place, containing ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-TWO ACRES, More or '.less. The place is in a good state of cultivation, has about Sixty Acres of GOOD RIVER BOTTOM, A Dwelling House and Outbuildings on it. Further information in regard to the place can be obtained from Captain W. B. Smith, at Clover, S. C., or Jos. F. Wallace, Yorkville, S. C. TERMS OF SALE. One-third Csisb. Balance of purchase money payable in two equal instalments in one and l.wo years, with interest from day of sale, secured by the bond of tbe purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. Mrs W. B; SMITH, R. B. BIGGER. September JO 40 5t LAND AT AUCTION. 7 ON Sales-Day in NOVEMBER, 1830, at the town of Yorkville, I will offer at public auction, to the highest bidder, MY DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT On White street, in Rock Hill, containing one acre, with good two story dwelling containing six rooms. On the lot are kitchen, and all other necessary out-houses, with a eood well of water. This property is in good condition, and the location is desirable as a place of residence. Terms of sale?ooe-fonrth casn and the balance in twelve months, with a mortgage of the premises until the purchase money is paid. Also, at tbe same time, I will sell a VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, Lying about 8 miles south-west of Rock Hill, near the Saluda road, known as the Lnmpkins land. This tract contains 165} acres, in a good state of cultivation?is good farming land, with about 15 acres of rich bottom land on Fishing creek. On this property there are TWO GOOD DWELLINGS. Also, at tbe same time and place, I will sell lots Nos. 2, 3 and 4, of lands known as the EVANS LANDS, containing 152 acres, 30 ot which is in original woods, and 10 acres RICH CREEK BOTTOM LANDS. This land lies on the Saluda road, about eight miles from Rock Hill, and is watered by Fishing Creek, which runs through it. TERMS OF SALE OF LANDS. One-fourth cash on day of sale, the balance in two equal annual installments with interest from 1 ? ?t???a nnHl tha full uaie, uuu iiiuri|jayD ui pv|Ami amount shall bo paid. A. WILLIFORD, October 7 39 Gt CLERK'S SALE. SOUTH CAROLINA?COUHTY OF YORK. IN COMMON PLEAS. Burritt T. Wheeler, Plaintiff, against Robert Cairnes, Samuel Scott and Caroline Kennedy, Defendanls.-Cbwiplat'nt to Foreclose Mortgage. IN obedience to the Judgment and Order of foreclosure n.ade in above entitled cause, dated November 8tb, A. D., 1879, 1 will expose to public sale, at York Court House, on theFIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT. (Sales-Day), during the legal hcurs of sale, the following tracts of land to wit: All of that parcel or tract of land whereon Robert Cairnes now resides, situate and being in York county, on the waters of Turkey creek, and now known as the Cairnes Mill Tract, bound"*! by lands of James Stewart, Franklin Miller, T. L. Sutton, deceased, lands formerly owned Ly W. A. Latta, deceased, and lands known as the Roach place, and containing THREE HUNDRED <fc FORTY-FIVE ACRES, More or less. To be sold in two tracts as follows, to wit: i 1. The tract of ONE HUNDRED ACRES, MORE OR LESS, on the lower part of said premises, containing the Dwelling House, Mill and Mill Seat, and separated from the other portion of said premises by a line running from the Miller and Feemster corner, on the Southern boundary, N. W. 35 chains to a Sycamore on the Creek above the Mill Seat;. 2. The remainder of said plantation, containing TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE ACRES, More or less. Terms.?One half cash ; balance of purchase money on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of stale, secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. C. Pis. October 7 41 4t HERN DON BROS. IROSi COTTON TIES. JUST received, a good lot of Spliced Ties, to be sold at bottom prices. Also, the whole Tie, for sale low. Do not fon?et to see us before you buy your Bagging and Ties. HERNDON BROTHERS. PLOWS. WE are now offering the A. B. <fc D. E. Watt Plows at Cost, to close. Also Reese Paten t Plow, and Iron Foot Plow, to close. Also, Plow Points for A. B. A D. E. Watt Plows. HERNDON EROTHERS. ROPE. TTtOR Well Rope, for Plow Lines, for Bed Cord, JP to tie out a Cow, or to hang Clothes on, with Pins to hold the Clothes on. HERNDON BROTHERS. BAGGING AND TIES. TU8T received, 3,000 yards of splendid Bagging, I to be sold at low prices. HERNDON BROTHERS. > . 6 ' 6 6 SIX yards of Bagging and Six Ties for $1.25, to cover a bale of Cotton, at HERNDON BROTHERS. RECENT ARRIVALS OF Brandy Peaohes and Brandy Cherries, at HERNDON BROTHERS. OIL, OIL. KEROSINE, Train, and Machine Oils, at HERNDON BROTHERS. BELTING. 5) 3,5 and 6-inch Rubber Belting, tor sale at HERNDON BROTHERS. FLOUR. KENNESAW and North Carolina Flour can be found at HERNDON BROTHERS'. DENTAL NOTICE. .* \l- i.m.M i. ' ' : .III l james a. glees, d. d. s. jBjHfe WOULD respectfully inform the public that he will be in Yorkville ^ on the 25th Instant, and remain one week, daring which time he will b& pleased to wait upon aU who may desire his pmfeeaional services. All the latest appliances' known to the professions Terms id chaises reaso.-uible. Rooms:at"Rawlin:iion's Hotel. jST ;Ha will f^spvisit Dallas, N. C., the following week, rerhainfug there daring court w6ek. October 21 43 21,