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umph in the future. In other words, if Mahone could be elected in 1882, Grant might succeed in 1884. "This view of the situation has reference only to the policy of the Republican party in regard to the State executive offices. The same line of action will be adopted in all the counties of the State where the Democrats have a majority, and all possible combinations will be made with disaffected Democrats and disappointed office-seekers. In counties, however, where the Republicans have a clear majority of voters the policy will de different and a straight-out fight will be made. In the Congressional elections, also, where the power of the Federal Government may with some excuse be invoked, a strong effort will be made to secure tne election 01 rtepuDiican canuiuates of pronounced convictions and known fidelity. "The manner of conducing the canvass in the different counties will be left in great measure with the local political authorities, and by defeating the election of the regular Democratic nominees for the State offices, securing the bayonet at the Federal elections and effecting a breach here and there in the different counties, the Republicans hope to so undermine the Democracy as to cause its overthrow at no distant day. "It is probable that another conference or .convention will be called before the election at which "the brains of the party" will still further develop their schemes. The delegates to the conference yesterday came to Columbia upon the invitation of the central executive committee instead of being chosen at public meetings under the old way. The conference contained better material tnan many of the conventions which assembled here during the palmy days of Radical rule, but there was little improvement in character. "Xo political assembly that has ever met in Columbia was held with so much secrecy, and iu addition to the lines of sentinels which guarded every door the members were solemnly pledged to divulge none of the proceedings. Xeither love nor money could extort anything from the delegates. Yet in spite of all precautions the gist of the discussion leaked out and the public has been informed of what may be expected." THE FLOOD*IN THE WEST. Gen. Hancock arrived in New York last Saturday from an extended southern trip, and to a reporter gave the following account of the horrors of the flood in the West : From what 1 saw I believe the Southern people over hundreds of surface miles are literally drowned out. Fences and cattle are gone ; houses have been swept away or are uniuhabitated ; railroads destroyed ; plantations ruined and the country desolated. Nothing like it has been seen for many years. The distress in the flooded regions is beyond the power of words to describe. Recollect, what I have told you was seen at a time when the flood was not at its worst. The first thing to be done is to extend necessary aid to these people. We must face the problem of feeding, sheltering and clothing these people until such time as they can raise food and shelt er for themselves. The Southern people will do what they can, but the Northern and Western people must also come to the rescue. Even if it were right to throw the burden of such an unparalleled and widespread calamity upon the Southerners alone, they have had the means of charity swept away with the means of livelihood. We must help and help at once. It is better to send money to Memphis, Mobile, New Orleans and cities where provisions and clothing may be bought than to wait to send food and clothing. It is impossible that more will have to , be paid there than here for supplies, but-1 tell you the people cannot wait for provisions to < reach them from here. There are thousands 1 of negroes who are homeless and starving, and they must be fed ; and, what is more, we have got to feed them. There is enough food in the South that can be bought to keep them going until we can send more from the North. It should be sent by rail ; steamers are too slow. Those people must eat and they have nothing. Relief committees should be formed in every city to receive and forward supplies. Money should be sent at once to relieve the most pressing wants. Arrangements should be made with the railroads to forward supplies at first on through freight trains to carry nothing else and to be put through in the shortest possible time." \ In regard to measures for future prevention ; of overflows, the General said : "A bill should be introduced into Congress providing for a survey of the Mississippi, the Missouri and the Ohio Rivers, as well as their tributaries such as the Arkansas and White. The survey being made a plan of levees should be devised which would be sufficiently strong to protect the country. Whether the government, the States or the parishes build them they should be constructed on some general plan. If the Southern States cannot afford to build the levees the government should help, for the protection of the vast bodies of land now overiiowed in the South and West as in my opinion of national importance, hud should be so regarded by Congress. But whether the government builds or helps to build the levees, it certainly can afford to and should cause surveys to be made at once." The following account of the effects of the flood was furnished to a New Orleans reporter by the captain of a Red River boat, who reached that city liist Saturday : "I found great distress prevailing on Red River. All of the low lands below Alexandria are overflowed. Above Alexandria the low lands in Winn, Grant and Natcliitocliez Parishes are all covered with water. The Clapp place above Bayou Rapids and all of the low lands from Colfax up to Montgomery are inundated. Alexandria is not yet overflowed and lit.t.ffi flamiKTft has lvpn rfnnp hpfu-ppn thai. point and Colfax so far. The planters of Bayou Boeuf showed sufficient enterprise to put their men to work on the levees and have built quite a strong bank around Alexandria, rendering it safe from the inroads of the water. The water is now coming down the Mississippi rapidly and it is of this more than of the Red River that the people are afraid. Water is flowing through the crevasses 011 Tuesas and Black Rivers and is backing up into Red River very rapidly. There is no telling what damage may yet result. The people are undergoing terrible hardships ; many of them are emigrants who settled in the productive low lands along the river, improved the country and were building it up. Some of them had only made one or two crops and were just beginning to get their places in full running order when the water came and swept their crops and everything else away. Those who could do so ran their stock up to the hills, but most of them are ruined entirely and are 011 the verge of starvation. I helped them all I could and I think it is the duty of the government and all citizens to assist those whose means have been taken from them by the merciless flood." Greenwood, S. C., Jan. 27,1880. Dr. L. T. Hill: Dear Sir?Knowing the constituent elements of your Hepatic Panacea, I have used it in my practice with most gratifying results. I unhesitatingly recommend it as a reliable and valuable alterative and gentle cathartic. Its rapidly increasing popularity attests the value of its medicinal properties. Yours respectfully, M. C. TAGGART, M. D. For sale by J. C. Kuykendal. Commercial. .YORKVILLE, March 8.?Cotton 7 to 10$. CHARLESTON, March 6.?Cotton quiet and steady; middling, 113. LIVERPOOL, March 7.?Cotton steady. Middling uplands, 6 9-16d. NEW YORK, March 7.?Cotton quiet and steady. Middling uplands, 11J. Futures quiet and steady. Sales of 65,000 bales as follows : March 11.87 to 88 ; April, 11.93 to 94 ; May, 12.11 to 12 ; June, 12.28 to 29; Julj', 12.40 to 4*1 ; August, 12.54 to 55 ; September, 12.19 to 20 ; October, 11.61 to 63; November, 11.46 to 47; December, 11.48 to 50. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, March 3.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: 1882. 1881. Receipts at all ports for the week,....51,116 132,483 Total receipts to this date, 4,021,961 4,617,005 Exports for the week, 108,722 112,151 Total Exports to this date, 2,329,756 2,965,600 Stock at all United States ports,1,019,162 864,652 Stockat all interior towns, 168,101 164,263 Stock at Liverpool, 731,000 711,000 American alioat for Great Britain...217,000 349,000 HYMENEAL. Married?On the 1st instant, by Rev. J. Lowrie Wilson, Mr. J. GREEN SADLER, of Rock Hill, and Miss DELLA MOORE, only daughter of Mr. J. P. Moore, of McConnollsviile. DO iVOT NEGLECT rriOcall at the Enquirer office and get a speci1 men copy of the Saturday Wight, one of the best story papers published. You may have one free of charge. SAM M. GRIST. POULTRY WANTED, 1WISH to buy FIFTY TURKEYS, for which I will pay 8 cents per pound. Also, ONE HUNDRED FAT CHICKEN HENS, for which I will pay 25 cents each?CASH, delivered lo me, in Yorkville, on TUESDAY next, 14th instant. S. A. McELWEE. March 9 10 It C. E. SPENCER, ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. OFFICE IN BEAR OF COURT HOUSE. WILL practice in all the Courts of the State and United States. Special attention given to the Settlement of Estates. March 9 10 ly GRAIN THRESHERS, &C. ECLIPSE SEPARATORS AND steam: engines. mHK liout Manilines in the market. Send to X JOHN R. LONDON, General Agent, Rock Hill, S. C.,for Circulars, Terms, &c. March 9 10 lm DENTAL SURGERY. ?Dr. J. B. PATRICK, of Charleston, ^-LLJJW SURGEON DENTIST, IS now in Yorkville, where he will remain for TWO WEEKS, and during his stay will be pleased to wait upon all who may require the services of a DENTIST. Being amply prepared with the best instruments and all the improved appliances, he feels warranted in assuring perfect satisfaction. Ladies waited on at their residence. Rooms at the Rawlinson House. March 9 38 ly YORK COUNTY BONDS. Office of County Commissioners, ) Yorkville, S. C., March 2, 1882. j NOTICE is hereby given to the holders of bonds issued by York county, in aid of the Chester and Lenoir Railroad, that the bonds numbered respectively, as follows: 189,576.546,686, 191,596, 770, 356, 754, 985, 514, 760, 956, 104, 767, 689, 991, 223, 610, 2S4, 76, 160, 1, 110, 316, 528, 699, 778, 200, 313, 819, 122,155,299, will be paid upon their presentation to tfca Board of Countv Commissioners at York Court House,on THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1882, with the accrued interest up to that time; and that after siaid date, the said bonds, numbered as above, will cease to draw interest. By order ol" the Board. J. M. JACKSON, Chairman. James B. Allison, Clerk. March 9 10 2t COUNTY FENCES FOR SALE AT AUCTION WILL be sold to the highest bidder at the Store of Messrs. McGILL tfe GLENN, near Bethany Church, on Wednesday, the 15th day of March, 1882, all that LINE OF FENCE between William Lesley's and W. L. Goforth's, known as King's Mountain Township fence. Also, will be sold at the Monument on King's Mountain battle ground, on THURSDAY, the 16th day of M ARCH, 1882, all that line of King's Mountaiu TOWNSHIP FENCE, beginning at W. L. Goforth's and running to Cherokee township line, thence along said line to Shelby road, at W. B. Stewart's. Also, will be sold at JOHN MoGILL'S STORE on FRIDAY, the 17th day of MARCH, 1882, all that line of King's Mountain TOWNSHIP pevoe. bficinninc at W. B. Stewart's, on the Shelby road, and running along King's Mountain and Cherokee line to Broad River township line, thence along last mentioned line, to D. W. Ramsey's. Also, on SATURDAY, the %18th of MARCH. 1S82, will be sold at W. J. McGILL'S MILL, all that line of Broad River TOWNSHIP FENCE, beginning at D. W. Ramsey's and running to Broad River. The Township Gates and Water Racks will be offered for sale. Sales to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., each day. The Fence to be sold for CASH, by plantations or lots to suit purchasers. By order of the Board, JOHN M. JACKSON, Chairman. James B. Allison, Clerk. March 9 10 2t FIRE! FIRE!! FIRE!!! LOOK out for J. M. ADAMS'. Where tliere is so much smoke there must be some fire. NEW GOODS. FIRE DOGS, Fire Carriers, Fire Shovels and Tongs, Fire Stoves, Fire Pots, Riin Locks, Fad Locks, Steak Hammers, Pastry J aggers, Spring Balances, Riding Spurs, Matches, Bluing, Fluted Funnels, Flesh Forks, Soup Ladles, Patent Stamped Tin Scoops, Spoons, Oilers, Patent Stove Pipe, Elbows, Coal Hods, Brass Candlesticks, Tin Candlesticks, Cuspadores, Spitoons, Sheet Iron, Stove Pans and Stove Pipe, for sale by J. M. ADAMS, Yorkville, S. C. CASHBUYERS. YOU can get any goods in my line at Rock Bottom figures, for the cash down. Remember, I can't keep books for nothing. J. M. ADAMS. GARDEN SEEDS. ~~ NEW crop of 1881. I am now in receipt of a complete stock of BUIST'S GENUINE SEEDS, which I am enabled to sell at Philadelphia prices, for cash. J. M. ADAMS. WOODEN WARE. TUBS, Buckets, Bowls, Bread Trays, Sifters, Dinner Boxes, Well Buckets, Rolling Pins, Rntfoh Yfrtlrlu anH Prinfu Wath RnorHa A vn Handles, Churns and Brooms. J. M. ADAMS. TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS. I HAVE ju.'t received a well selected stock of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, cheap for cash. J. M. ADAMS. WRITING PAPER, ENVELOPES and Wrapping Paper for sale by J. M. ADAMS. WITHERS ADICKES. RECEIVED THIS WEEK. MORE Seed Irish Potatoes, Early Rose, Goodrich, Peerless, Peach Blow, etc. Onion Sets, Garden aud Flower Seeds in great variety. FRESH BUCKWHEAT, Oatmeal, real line New Orleans Molasses, Syrups, Coffees, very cheap; Sugars, the prettiest ten cents yellow in town, we think; Sole Leather, etc. FRUITS. Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Apples, Pine Apples, Dried Figs, Dates, Currants, Citron, etc. Dried Apples and Reaches, Nuts, Mott's Apple Cider, Peach and .\ pple Butter, A'mer's fine Biscuits, in variety, etc. New Lot of Candies, etc. SOAPS. Toilet and Laundry, Starch, Bluing, Royal and Horsford's Baking Powders, Concentrated Lye, Candles, etc. TEAS. We have sortie nice varieties, fresh. CANNED GOODS. Of all sorts. Lima Beans this week. Pickles in Buckets and Bottles. CHEESE. Real Cream, faccaroni, Cracked Corn or Big Pearl Hominy?new in this market. Rice, Buckwheat, and Flours of all grades. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Plows of all shapes, Hoes, Picks, Mattocks, Heel-Screws, Grass Rods, Rakes, Forks, Spades, Shovels, Hinges, Screws, Horse Shoes, Nails, Sledge Hammers, Augers, Singletrees, Hames, Backhands, etc., etc. Galvanized Well Chains and Clothes Lines. DRIED BEEF. Bologna Sausage, Breakfast Strips, Bacon, Small Hams, etc. . r>i? pen nnnn tiiic nri?i?tr r 111 in 1? CiJDIVi Axes of several patterns at lowest prices. Just received. Spoons, Tacks, Nails, Screws, Hinges, Locks, Woll Chains, Well Wheels, Hatchets, Shot, Lead, Caps, Cartridges, Carriage Bolts, etc., etc. WITHERS ADICKES. RIGHT ALONG THIS WAY ! ? j. d. gwin, At the POST OFFICE, CLOVER, S. C? IS receiving a small lot of GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES and STATIONERY, which he otters for sale very cheap for cash. Mind, now, it is CASH and CASH ONLY ; notto-morrow, or next week, or 30 days, but cash down. Please remember that; for it is the most important argument in this discourse. I am not able to do a time business; therefore, must sell strictly for cash. Now, neighbors, friends, kindred and cousins, 1 come right along this way. Call at the post office. And I will serve you right. .T. IX G WIN. March - 0 tf HUNTER, OATES & CO. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 2,000 YARDS of good, heavy SHIRTING. A large assortment of WOOL CASSIMERES And COTTONADES of pretty patterns. Call at once and purchase the cloth for a pretty PAIR OF PANTS OR SUIT. At prices that will please. Also, a nice line of pretty SPRING CALICOES, Recently opened. We have a large stock of SHEETING, PLAIDS, BED TICKING, DENIMS, TABLE LINEN, DRILLING, SEA ISLAND, TOWELS, COUNTERPANES, DIAPER CLOTH, LINEN, FLANNELS, PIQUES, BLEACHING, BALMORALS, LAWNS, NAINSOOK, MUSLIN, TARLETON, EMBROIDERY, BOBINET, LACE, STAR BRAID, FEATHER EDGE BRAID, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, CORSETS, CUFFS AND COLLARS, Ladies' and Children's Hose, Crepe, Ruffling, Ladies' Undervests, Ribbons, Veiling, Pins, Needles, Dress Trimming of all kinds. Ask for SCHOOL BOOKS AND PAPER. TV 1 OUDTT IT A T?RW APT? ACII1CU1UOI turn wo ftCOp OllUlJl- uaivi/ 11 of all kinds. Buggy and hand UMBRELLAS. A tremendous lot of SHOES, Of all kinds and prices. A nice line of Gents' and Boys' Clothingand FurnishingGoods, Ladies' CloakH still offered at a sacrifice. A few Clocks on hand at reduced prices. We would call special attention to our DRESS GOODS. We are agents for the high standard PACIFIC GUANO AND ACID. A few dozenHolyoke Thread at twenty cents per dozen. HUNTER. OATES & CO. HERNDON BROS. "\VANTED~500 CORDS OF Red, Black, Spanish and Chestnut Oak Bark, for which we pay $4.00 a Cord in Goods at Cash prices. HERN DON BROTHERS. WANDO FERTILIZER. THE old and well-established Wando Brand was the first made from the South Carolina Phosphates. This is one among the leading Fertilizers of this country, and every man who uses it once, buys it again and again. Price, payable in money, 15th day of October next, $45.00. Price October 15th, in Cotton, 450 pounds middling. HERNDON BROTHERS. KAINIT. WE were the first to introduce this cheap grade of Fertilizer into this market, and it is worth every dollar we ask for it. Could give some of the best testimonials, but think it useless to append any now. HERNDON BROTHERS. ATTENTION! ON Thursday last, some smart Aleck took our warenouse Key. ji ine Key is 01 any use io i him without the lock, all O. K. If he wants the lock he can get it, as it is of no use to us without the key. If he does not want the lock give or send us our key. HERNDON BROS. WANTED. GOLD, Silver, Greenbacks, Copper, Brass, Wrought and Cast Scrap Iron. For all of which we pay in trade at Cash prices. HERNDON BROTHERS. NOT WANTED, NICKLES with holes in them not wanted. HERNDON BROTHERS. II. W. HOPE. STANDARD FERTILIZERS. COPIED from report of Hon. A. P. Butler, Commissioner of Agriculture for South Carolina. Analj'sis by Prof. C. U. Shepard, jr., State Chemist, from samples taken from H. W. HOPE'S Ware House, February 14th, 1881. ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE. Soluble Phosphoric Acid 9.32 per cent. Reverted Phosphoric Acid .4.00 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid 13.32 per cent. Undecomposed Phosphoric Acid 1.85 per cent. Total, 15.17 per cent. Commercial value in Cash, free on board in Charleston, $31.40. ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE, ETIWAN SOLUBLE GUANO, ETIWAN CROP FOOD, NASSAU SOLUBLE GUANO. NASSAU ACID PHOSPHATE. Allison ?fc Addison's Star Brand^omplete COT 1UJN A1AISUKE aua CKUYVJN BRAIN U AU1IJ PHOSPHATE. Southern Companies' PERFECT CHEMICALS for composting and GERMAN KAINIT. The above goods are all guaranteed to be of as high a standard as any sold on this market. Call for prices and terms before you purchase.1 H. W. HOPE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF YORK-COURT OF COMMON FLEAS. J. Edward Massey, Plaintiff, against Jane B. C. Bradford, Defendant.?Summons for Money Demand?Complaint not Served. To JANE B. C. BRADFORD, Defendant in this Action: T7"OU are hereby summoned and required to an[ swer the complaint in this action, which is this day herewith tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber, at bis office, in York ville, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for judgment against you for the sum of forty five and 10-100 dollars and costs. [L. S.] JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis. Dated Yorkville, S. C., February 17th, A. D., 1882. Summons and complaint endorsed: Filed February 17th, 1882. JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis. C. E. SPENCER, Plaintiff's Attorney. February 22 8 fit W.W.ffQODJ^mik ^? [t. m. dobso: YORKVILL V January 6 TTM. DOBSON'S" NEW YORK HOUSE. school books. APPLETON'S and Reynolds' Readers, Sandford's Arithmetics, English and Latin Grammars, Spelling Books, Dictations, Algebras, Dictionaries, Bibles, Hymn Books, Word Primers, Cornell's Geographies, Physical Geography, Worlds History, Rhetoric, History of the United States, Robison's Arithmetic, Copy Books, Pens, Ink and Paper, Bletting Pads ana Literary Readers. All of the above are in stock at LOWEST PRICES. Any Book not in stock will be ordered at once at Publisher's Price. So if you want Books, call and get prices. I will save you money. NEW YORK HOUSE, Leader of Low Cash Prices. TOBACCOS. T-a JtlEMEMBERIsell THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET, DIXIE, LOLO, DEEP CREEK, As low as the lowest. NEW YORK HOUSE, Leader Low Cash Prices. HOES. HOES. FOR sale, Handled Hoes, Shovels and Spades. NEW YORK HOUSE, Leader Low Cash Prices. 41-2 CENTS. DO not forget that von can buy Prints at DOBSON'S at 22 yards for $1.00. NEW YORK HOUSE, Leader Low Cash Prices. "COLCOCK, MILLER & CO. ATLANTIC AND ORIENTAL ACD" STILL AHEAD. 1,000 Sacks already sold. 1,000 already sold. 1,000 Sacks already sold. 1,000 already sold. 1,000 Sacks already sold. 1,000 already sold. 1,000 Sacks already sold. 1,000 already sold. And plenty on band for all good men who want it. And plenty on hand for all good men who want it. And plenty on hand for all good men who want it. How can we afford to sell so cheap? How can we afford to sell so cheap? How can we afford to Bell so cheap? Because we have bought it outright, Because we have bought it outright, Because we have bought it outright, And have no middle man to pay, And have no middle man to pay, And have no middle man to pay, And are willing to sell on short profits. And are willing to sell on short profits. And are willing to sell on short profits. Call on us before you buy, Call on us before you buy, uaji on us Deiorw you uuy, And we will save you money. And we will save you money. And we will save you money. We always have on hand COLGATE'S AMMONIATED GUANO, SOUTH CAROLINA BONE PHOSPHATE, ATLANTIC ACID PHOSPHATE, ORIENTAL ACID PHOSPHATE, All high standard goods. COLCOCK, MILLER & CO. M. STRAUSS. WHAT Is THE FUSS ABOUT? SI. STRAUSS IS selling Goods very cheap. Times are hard and MONEY SCARCE, And tne people for their CASH, are entitled to CHEAP GOODS, And he has it. Come and see. "standard fertilizers. J AM now ready to take orders for NAVASSA GUANO, NAVASSA ACID, STONO GUANO, STONO ACID, PATAPSCO GUANO, PATAPSCO ACID, ASH ELEMENT, GERMAN KAINIT. The grades are well-known to he the best Standard. The sub-agencies along the line of Railroad will soon have a full supply. Those of my customers who have not paid in full, can save considerably by coming forward and giving new notes for any they may owe for. Every indulgence, in reason, will be given to those who are prompt in closing up their balances. Those who keep aloof and make no effort to satisfy the Companies, may expect to be sued. Leaveyour orders early and you will be sure to get what you want. T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent. FERTILIZERS. 1 WOULD respectfully inform my friends and the public generally that I will handle the SAME FERTILIZERS that I have sold for the past two seasons, and would be pleased to supply those in want of the same on* the most favoranle terms. J. R. GARDNER, Agent. January 20 4 tf ifp ilSSt tnrenWmstonJ.G. RICHMOND EN&MIN&CO/i ' I =% X, Sole Agent, E. SO* OA* * 3m "millinery, millinery.THE EMPORIUM OF FASHION. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! AT the popular MILLINERY STORE of T. M. DOBSON. J ust received NEW HATS AND BONNETS, Trimming Silks, Satins, Laces, Embroideriee, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Ruffs and Fringes, all of latest style and lowest prices. Do not forget when you want a HAT OR BONNET of * LATEST STYLE, That DOBSON'S is the place to buy it. You always get First-class work at lowest possible prices. Remember the EMPORIUM OF FASHION intends to lead Cliewp lur UttWIl, v? \y jua?? DOBSON & PARISH. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to us by NOTE or ACCOUNT, must call and settle at once or they will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection. We need the money This is the last notice. We mean business. DOBSON & PARISH. SEED POTATOES. JUST received and ready to offer at the lowest market price, a large and well selected lot of Seed Irish Potatoes, EARLY ROSE, GOODRICH, And Prolific, Garden and Flower Seeds in endless variety. Our stock of FARMING IMPLEMENTS Is now complete, Hoes, Trace Chains, Backhands, Heelbolts, Grass Rods, Singletrees, Lap Rings, Clevises, Shovels and Spades, Mattocks, Sprout- i ing Hoes, Rope, all kinds and sizes ; Plows of ALL KINDS AND SHAPES. , We are now just receiving a large lot of New Crop Molasses, CUBAS AND MUSCOVADAS, All at low figures. Save your money by giving us a liberal call. Good Sugar, Coffee and Flour always to be found at our House. DOBSON & PARISH. II. F. ADICKES. DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!! Everybody is invited to COME AND SEE Our DRESS GOODS, Consisting of CASHMERES, 'ALPACAS, MOHAIRS And a variety of imported and American FABRICS, In DESIRABLE COLORS, Together with a nice line of white and figured PIQUES, LAWNS, &C. You will save money by purchasing these goods of us. H. F. AD1CKES. SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LOT OF ZEIGLER'S FINE SHOES, For Children, (Sole Leather Tips), Misses, Ladies and Gentlemen. SPECIAL ATTENTION Is called to the superior WEAR, COMFORT AND NEATNESS Of Zeigler's Shoes, over all others, for Gentlemen and Boys. Our line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's fine Shoes is beautiful. ALL KINDS OF SLIPPERS, H. F. ADICKES. CLARK BROTHERS GASH GROCERY. JJAVING reduced our Business to a strictly CASH BASIS, We are now prepared to offer our Cash Customers better bargains in PLANTATION SUPPLIES And Family Groceries than ever before. We are daily receiving and HAVE IN STORE, The very best quality of Corn, Corn Meal, Flour, Bacon, Lara, Molasses, Syrups, Sugar, Coffee, Sugar-Cured Hams, Breakfast Strips, Smoked Beef, Pearl Grist, Rice, Soda, Spice, Ginger, Pepper, Cigars, Tobacco, And other articles too numerous to mention. CLARK BROTHERS. F. HAPPERFIELD. FRESH ARRIVALS. I HAVE just received and have in Store at the lowest cash prices, the following Goods, warranted fresh and of the best quality: Corn, Corn Meal, Flour, Bacon, Breakfast Stripe, Smoked Beef, Cheese, Thurber's No. 34 Roasted Coffee, other grades of Coffee unroasted, Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, Ac. HARDWARE. I also have a good stock of Hardware, such as Plows, Trace Chains, Breast Chains, Single Trees, Cleviee8, Curry Combs, Pad Locks, Shovels, Forks, Hoes, Ac. These Goods are -> FIRST-CLASS, And will be sold as low as can be offered by any dealer in this market. Call and see me. F. HAPPERFIELD. MARBLE WORK. I HAVE a full stock of the best qualities of Marble, and am prepared to fill all orders for Monuments, Headstones and Tombstones, and any other work IN THE MARBLE LINE At the lowest prices. F. HAPPERFIELD. MULES AND HORSES. THE undersigned hereby give notice that they now have on hand, at their Stables in Yorkvine, a lot of good HORSES AND MULES, which they will sell cheap for cash, or on time to approved purchasers. Arrangements have been made to keep a stock of horses and mules on hand so long as the demand Justifies it. WILLIFORD A GLENN. February 2 5 tf I IN THAT BRANCH OF BUSINESS. Let others do as they may, my motto is to attend to my own business, and never, under any circumstances, rnn down other merchants' goods. I have more than I can possibly do to attend to my own affairs. DOBSON'S Singer Pattern and i VICTOR SEWING MACHINES For sale. I learn that a man says the Singer table is white pine, If he has said such a thing, all I can say is I am sorry for him, that he has no better sense than to make such a statement, for if he has ever seen any kind of Sewing Machine with a pine table, he has seen more than any man in these diggins. I warrant every machine I ever have sold or will sell walnut table. T. M. DOBSON. LATTA BROTHERS FAMILY GROCERIES AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES. BAKER'S STANDARD GUANO. ?&? \*7E want the Farmers pfcf&frX, ) TT to give Baker's Standard Quano a trial, if they , > only use one sack, and we are satisfied they will be rj*v pleased with the result. We oave sold it for several sea^ r 80n8 anc* 0811 ?iye referonvl 063 t0 8??d farmers in re^latta brothers, acid phosphate. SSflKi "JTAWING bought our Jtl Acid Phosphate outfTrTrgBml r r'Kht, we can give our cus7 f?mers every advantage of\ A/ fered by other Houses in town. LATTA BROS. A. KENNESAW FLOUR. a TUST received a lot of tl above named Flour. 1 <T LATTA BROTHERS. DON'T FAIL TO USE BAKER'S Standard Guano. Sold by LATTA BROTHERS. SEED OATS. SEED Oats for sale, at LATTA BROTHERS'. FOREST KING CIGAR. CALL for the Forest King Cigar. Sold by LATTA BROTHERS. W. C. LATIMER. NEWGOOm I HAVE just received a beautiful lino of WINTER AND SPRING PRINTS of the very latest styles. Also a nice lot of Black and Colored CASHMERES. Price from 37i cents to $1.00 per yard. MILINERY! MILLINERY!! I am now offering my entire stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods at remarkably low prices, in order to make room for my SPRING STOCK. I do not advertise, neither do I say that I am ahead of everybody else ; but I do say that I am atill in the muster, and ifyou will call I will show you as pretty a stock as you can find in this or any other town. GROCERIES. A full stock of Heavy and Fancy Groceries^ Farming Implements, and, in iact, an kihuh ui Plantation Supplies. A FINE HORSE FOR SALE. A fine Buggy and Harness Mare, six years old, with good qualities and fine blood, will be sold -1 ?r ??u W n T.ATTMRR JOH1V R. ASHE. THE NEW STORE. m BUSHELS WHITE AID YELLOW COII. THE NEW STORE is opened in the front now and is well stocked with new and nice Goods bought at the Lowest Cash Prices. The New Store Man's experience gives him the cue as to where to buy the goods at the best prices, and will save his friends money in buying their goods from him. He has now to offer to the public e well selected stock of PLANTATION SHOES, for men and women. New assortment of Crockery and Glasss Ware, embracing everything nice. Meat, Flour, Corn?both White and Yeljow, Corn Meal, Molasses and Syrup, Rice, Sugar and Coffee, Tobacco and Cigars, LorillarcTs Snuff in Bladders, Bale Snuff, genuine Eastern Irish Potatoes, Onions, Pearl Grist, coarse; Garden and Flower Seeds, test Lard, Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes and Horse Shoe Nails. A good stock of Gooseneck Handled Hoes from 50 cents up; Garden Rakes, Manure Forks, Ames' Shovels and Spades, Trace Chains, Breast Chains, Singletrees, best Iron-bound Hames, Cotton, Jute ana Manilla Rope; Backhands, Axes, Axe-Handles, Picks, Sprouting Hoes, Mattocks, Hatchets, Hammers, Pad Locks, all sizes; Bolts, all sizes; Blacking Brushes, Blacking nnd Shoe Polish, Coffee Mills, Wax and Adamantine Candles, Concentrated Lye, Royal Baking Powders, Soda, Cheese, Canned Goods, Tea, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Nutmeg, Citron, Candy and Crackers. Grindstones, Steel Plows, all sizes, and other articles too numerous to mention. All. of which he will guarantee both in price and gra le. FOR SALE?Three good Horses and one Old Hickory Wagon, 3-inch Thimble Skeins in good order. JOHN R. ASHE, the New Store Man. CHEMICALS, KAIHIT, PHOSPHATE, &C. Georgia Grange Chemicals, cash $10, time $12. fitono Acid Phosphate. Walton, Whann & Co.'s 8oluble Bone Phosphate, Walton, Whann & Co.'s Raw Bone Guano. Planters' Pride Ammoniated Dissolved Bones. Pure German Leopardshall Kainit I can make prices that will please. Come and SQg me JOHN P.. ASHE, The New Store Man. TAWW /K TrTYirrrnvn A X JUJttJS U. A.U I JI.JEiJNlPA.Li* SOME IMPORTANT INFORMATION. WM. O. GUY, a progressive young farmer, who can always give a reason for the faith tliat is in him, bat: furnished, and kindly permitted ua to use the following statistics gathered from the use of fertilizers on bis farm, the past season. Mr. Guy used on bis cotton crop, last year, our Improved Harris Fertilizer .Orient Guano and Piedmont Acid Phosphate. Determined to test accurately their relative value as fertilizers, he carefhlly weighed the amount of each applied to one acre, planting on the same character of soil and cultivating alike. When the picking season arrived he weighed carefully the cotton produced by one row 70 yards long, to which these different manures had been applied, with the following results: The row on which the Improved Harris Fertilizer was used, at the rate of 250 pounds to the acre, produced 8i pounds seed cotton. Cost of Manure, per acre, $1.87. The row on which Orient Guano was used, at the rate of 200 pounds to the acre, produced 71 pounds seed cotton. Cost of manure per acre, $4.00. The row on which Piedmont Acid was used, at the rate of 250 pounds to the acre, produced 71 pounds seed cotton. Cost of manure per acre, $3.75 cents. One row of same length, on which there was no application of manure, produced 41 pounds seed cotton. It will be seen, from ttys statement, that the Improved Harris Fertilizer increased the natural yield nearly one hundred per cent., made a greater yield than the Guano ana Acid, at a cost of one-half in one case, and less than one-half in the other. Remember tha t you can only get a pure animal bone Acid Phosphate, in town, from KUYKENDAL, and bear in mind farther, that an animal bone acid will generate naturally 21 to 3 per cent. of ammonia, wbile a rock acid generates none. Moreover, consider this fact, that ammonia forces growth in the cotton plant, starting it off early, producing Btalk ; that the Phosphoric Acid and Bone Phosphate of Lime comes in later, makes and hardens the woody fibre of the stalk, begets and matures the fruit; and don't forget this, that our Bone Acid contains 17 per cent, of Phosphoric Acid, 33 per cent, of Bone Phosphate of Lime; is strong in ammonia and has a commercial value of over |40.00. ft. H, O'LEARY. FURNITURE STORE. WHEN you come to town, don't fail to call at the Furniture Store. It will do you good to see the fine display of goods and the very low figures for which they are selling daily. G. H. O'LEARY. SOFAS AND LOUNGES. AHANDSOM E Sofa or a good Lounge can be had at the Furniture Store. G. H. O'LEABY. WARDROBES AND SIDEBOARDS. IF you want an elegant Wardrobe or Sideboard, call at G. H. O'LEARY'S. BEDSTEADS, BUREAUX, AC. BEDSTEADS at all prices, Bureaux, Bedroom 8uites, Ac., at G. H. O'LEARY'S. WINDOW SHADES. . A NICE lot of Oil Cloth Window Shades at G. H. O'LEARY'S. STOVES. I AM still selling Iron King and Elmo Cook Stoves. Repairs for any of the Stoves of Charles Noble A Co., of Philadelphia, can be procured of G. H. O'LEARY. HARNESS. HARNESS, of good quality and workmanship, always on hand and for sale at prices in acI cordance with the times. G. H. O'LEARY. fSALFLFLtia, OP my own make, always on hand and for sale. G. H. CLEARS. KEMEDT BROS. & BARRON. FARMERS' TOOLS. ETC. WE have Trace Chains, Breast Chains, Ironbound Haoies, Plain Root Hames, BridleBits, Spades, Shovels, Rakes, Manure Forks, Mattocks, Sprouting Hoes. Picks, long-handled Hoes, Planter's Hoes, Well Chains, Plow Lines, Horse and Mule Shoes, Backhands, Buckles, Axes, Cotton Cards, Coffee Mills, Braces, Brace Bits, Augers, Chisels, Handsaw, Mill ana other Files, Butts, Hinges, LOCKS OF ALL KINDS, Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, something fine in the way of a Razor: Well Pulleys, Curry-Combs and Brushes, Hatchets, Hammers, Plane Handles, Saw Handles, Bolts, the celebrated Dixie Plow Stocks, double-foot Plow Stocks, single-foot Plow Stocks, the Avery Plows, and TEE AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE. tm*.rxt-c<rk-v ddna a, nipnnn' HUH JJI XUU JL JLTMVW* w A/Ub?*?tv*<i DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, &C. WE have received and want to sell a nice lot of Dress Goods, Alpacas, Cashmeres, Fancy Plaids. Calicoes, Plaid Linings, Balmoral Skirts, jail prices; Hoop Skirts, Cotton Flannel, Red Flannel, White Flannel, Dress Flannel, Hickory Shirting, Sea Island Shirting, Bleached Shirting, Ticking, Waterproof Cloth, Cassimeres. Jeans? ! the old Kentucky Home-Made Jeans, call and see it; Sheeting, Eureka Diaper, Oil Cloth, Cotton aud Linen Table Cloth, Lace, Lamberquins, Cretonne. A nice lot of Gents' Cravats, Ladies' Cravats, Collars, Ruffe, eto. Shetland Wool, Zephyr, Corsets, Toilet Soap, Ac., at prices to suit. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. CLOSE UP. PLEASE call and close up your Account of 1881, either with Cash or Note. Cash preKENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. THE CORNER1)RU6 ~STORET' THE WONDERFUL 7 BARKS fS the most successful cure for Dyspepsia, Liver TU?..nu Dkanmoh'am Arc that hftS VPt VtpPTl 1/iaCttOW, XlUOUUiOViwu., WV.J ~ ^ offered in this market. THE MOUNTAIN HERB PILL Is a purely vegetable pill, and the beat pill known for all bilious derangements, constipation, female derangements and other complaints. IT IS ASTONISHING AND REALLY TRUE That the Blood Purifier of the "Old Doctor," is ihe best known remedy for all impurities of the blood. IT IS REALLY AWFUL To know so many persons suffering from backache, pains in theloins, and various symptoms of diseased kidneys. Try our Compound F. Ext. Buchn, Dandelion and Acct, Potash. OH ! WHAT A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. This was made so by using the "Old Doctor's" "Eau Lustrate Hair Dressing," the best of all the Hair preparations. 1,001 other articles, at Dr. JOHN MAY'S, Agent. NOTICE. THE Creditors of ISAAC A. GARRISON, deceased, are hereby notified to present arfd establish their claims against the estate of said deceased, before me, at my office, in Yorkville, S. C., on or before the 25TH DAY OF MARCH, next, or hereafter to be barred. JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis. February 9 6 flt