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TUB BRUITfUlJLi CONVOCATION. Pursuant to appointment, the Greenville Convocation of the Diocese of South Carolina assembled in St. John's Church, Winnsboro, at 11 o'clock, a. m., on last Wednesday. ?Of clerical memb^s there were present the Rev. Mr. McCullough, Dean of the Convocation ; the Rev. Mr. Capers, Secretary and Treasurer ; the Rev. Mr. Hallam, of Wlnnsboro; and the Rev^H. Ck Judd, of Columbia, and the Rev. Mr. Reed, of Philadelphia, as visiting members. Later in the session the Rev. Mr. Gadsden, of Oconee, and the Rev. Mr. Prentiss, of Rock Hill, arrived. Several lay delegates were also present. On Wednesday morning, after Morning anH an alrwniant ann iirmressivfi ser mon by the Rev. Ivir. Capers, tJie Convocation was organized, and transacted its routine business. We regret to learn that -Mr. Capers was called away, befor the organization, by * sudden death in his congregation. On Wednesday night there was Evening Prayer and an address by the Rev. Mr. Reed. This address abounded in thoughtful and original ideas, and demonstrated the preacher to be a gentleman of learning and marked intellectual power. On Thursday morning, after the usual service, an essay upon "The Authority of Conscience" was read by the Rev. Mr. Hal lam. The subject was thrown open for general discussion, when the reading of the essay was concluded, and provoked a series of original and forcible views from the several gentlemen present who participated. At night the Bev. Mr. Judd preached a beautiful and earnest discourse upon Strength in Weakness, in which he fully sustained his high reputation as a pulpit orator.. The Rev. Mr. McCullough was reelected Dean of the Convocation and the Rev. Mr. Capers, Secretary and Treasurer. Greenville was determined upon as the place for the next meeting, which will be held in August. A very fair congregation was in attendance upon all the meetings and the services, both in the forenoon and at night; and a liberal sum was contributed towards defraying the expenses of the Convocation. On Friday morning a sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Molullough, after which the Convocation adjourned. The meeting was in all respects a very f>leasant and harmonious one; and it will eave many pleasant recollection with the people of Winnsboro.? Winmboro News, Saturday. NORTH CAROLINA NEWS. ?A number of Swiss immigrants are locating at King's Mountain, on lands bought of the Garrett Drothers. ?Senator David Davis, of Illinois, was married to Miss Burr, near Fayetteville, last Tuesday. ?Col. David Coleman, of Asheville, one of the most prominent lawyers in the State, is dead, aged 60 years. ? Geo. W. Swepson died in Raleigh on Wednesday afternoon of last week, after an illness of over a month, resulting from a stroke of paralysis. ? Lawson Black, a citizen of Gaston county, living near Cherryville, while in a state of mental aberration, attempted to commit suicide last week. * ?The Gastonia Gazette learns thata carpet factory will be established at All Healing Springs, and that it is proposed to manufacture all grades of carpets. ? The Winston Sentinel reports the following singular case: At the last session of court held in this place, quite an unusual incident occurred. One of the jurors who was accustomed to decide the momentous "guilty or not guilty," was himself convicted of some crime and sent to work out the time of his sentence on the Railroad. ? The dead body of a white woman named Miss Mary E. Maxwell, was found by the roadside near the residence of Dr. Gaither, in Crab Orchard township, in Mecklenburg county, last Monday evening. Circumstances indicate that she came to her death by violence, and a thorough investigation will be made of the affair. ? John Schenck, colored, lost a leg and an arm by being knocked down and run over by a freight train at a street crossing in Charlotte several .years ago. He brought suit against the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company for damages; but last week the case was compromised, the company agreeing to pay Schenck $1,400 and the costs of the suit. ?The Charlotte Observer of Tuesday says: It is reported in the city, and seemingly upon pretty good authority, that a new general manager has been appointed for the Richmond & Danville, Virginia Midland, and West Point Terminal Railways, in the person of Col. A. L. Rives, late of the Mobile & Ohio railroad. Col. T. M. R. Talcott, who is succeeded by Mr. Rives, has, it is rumored, been appointed to a position on the Coast Line. ? In Raleich on the 6th instant, five of the buildings of the St Augustine's Normal shool for colored children, under the auspices of the Episcopal church, were burned. Loss $20,000, covered by $8,400 insurance. There were 125 students in attendance, of whom 80 were boardera The school was in charge of Rev. John E. C. Smedes. Arrangements will be made to carry on the exercises of the school without interruption. The fire originated in a defective flue in the chapel. ? The Charlotte Journal reports two very bad gin house accidents in that county, both occurring on Wednesday of last week, and in Steel Creek township. The first accident occurred at the gin of Capt. A. Gr. Neel, and is probably a fatal one. The colored man whose duty it was to run the gin, got caught in a cog of the gearing and was badly crushed. His left shoulder blade was broken all to pieces, an ugly cut was made under the arm and.he was bruised in different parts of the body. While the physician was dressing these wounds, he was summoned to atATr TkviH flrnss who had been bad ly cut up. Approaching too near the gin, his pants were caught and his legs were drawn into the saw box. His right leg was very badly cut and lacerated, but his left leg was not so badly hurt. His right foot was also badly hurt by the saws. ? Col. Thos. B. Keogh, of Greensboro, has been appointed by Chief Justice Waite United States Marshal for the Western District of Nortlr Carolina, in place of R. M. Douglas, present incumbent. Mr. Keogh had been appointed by the President but his nomination did not reach the Senate before it at^journed and hence was not confirmed. This action by Judge Waite settles the question as to who shall be marshal. Col. Kfogh was attached to a Wisconsin regime?fcr-4u*d--wft? mustered out of service at Greensboro in 1865, since which time he has lived in that town. He has been prominent in the politics of thfft State since 1867, in which year he received the appointment of register in bankruptcy. He is the acknowledged leader of the Stalwart or administration wing of the Republican party in North Carolina, and this appointment signifies that under his leadership an effort will be made to unite the two factions 01 tnat party in his State. Undertakers' Enormous Profits.? Coffins are made by the wholesale and turned out by the thousand every month. Other articles of funeral furniture are manufactured in the same way. There are large shops for the manufacture of shrouds and the manufacturer sells to the undertaker. He usually is the same man who makes coffins and coffin trimming, and everything he sells to the undertaker is, as a rule, sold for half of the retail price, and often for less than that amount; so that the undertaker makes his sales oh the basis of a large margin. The least costly shroud, that retails for $2.25, costs the undertaker not more than 90 cents. Nor is this enormous profit confined to the shrouds. In all that they purchase from these manufacturers, from the coffin to the most insignificant trapping of the grave, there is a gain in the retail of at least 50 per cent., and often more. There is one firm in this city that never has less than five thousand coffins in stock, varying in price from $10 to $400, and more even.?Xetc York World. ? It is stated that there are 30,000 negroes in the Indian Territory who were former slaves of the Indians, who have never cast a vote, and who are incompetent as witness-1 es and jurors. A delegation is now at the National Capitol asking the Government to remove the negroes from among the Indians, i and settle them upon the Oklahoma lands,1 of which Payne and his followers are now i trying to obtain possession. t Maydon .Enterprise.?1The new cotton factory which has recently been established in.the central portion of Catawba at Maydon, the present terminus of the Chester'& Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad, is an enterprise about which many of our readers know little. This company is composed of Messrs. H. F. Carpenter, L. A. Carpenter, Di-M. Carpenter and George Rabb, and the style of the firm is H. T. Carpenter, Sons & Co. .It was organized February 1882, and the first shipment of goods was made last tnonth. The building is of brick 127-47 feet, containing one thousand and twenty Sawyer spindles. The motive power used in running the machinery is a 70 horse power Taylor engine. Mr. M. D. Carpenter is general superintendent and manager of this enterprise and, with the present capacity?about twenty hands?nearly four hundred pounds of No' 20 warps are made per day.?JVedmont Press. The Drummer Loses.?About two summers ago, as many of our readers may remember, a Baltimore drummer named Johnston was put off the train on the Georgia road for going into the ladies' car with his coat off. Of course he claimed damages, and at once entered suit against the railroad. The result has been anticipated with much interest by other members of the drummer array, as well a9 by the traveling puonc. as its decision will settle the rights of travelers to ride in the ladies' car with their coats off. Through a drummer we learn that the case has been decided against Johnston, and he not only did not get damages but was stuck for the costs, about $200.?Charlotte Observer. 8?* The Yorkville Enquirer has equipped itself with an entire new outfit of type. The Enquirer was so handsomely printed before that we saw literally no room for improvement by using new type. In our opinion it is, (without any exception of daily or weekly), the handsomest and most correctly printed paper in the-State. It is no wonder that it nas attained so high a reputation as a family newspaper.?Aiken Recorder. Jinaitcial anii (Commercial. YORKVILLE, March 13.-Cotton 7 to 9.25. CHARLESTON, March 12.?Cotton quiet ; middling, 10. LIVERPOOL, March 12.?Cotton in moderate inquiry and freely supplied; uplands, 5 9-16d. >>E\V YORK, March 12.?Cotton firm ; uplands, 10 3-16. Futures closed steady. Sales 47,000 bales, as follows: March 10.13 to 10.14; April 10.27 to 10.28; May 10.41 to 10.42; June 10.55; July 10.67 to 10.68; August 10.78 to 10.79; September 10.50 to 10.52; October 10.19 to 10.21; November 10.10 to 10.11; December 10.11 to 10.13. Comparative Cotton Statement. New York, March 9.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending March 9: 1883. 1882. Receipts at all ports for the week, 122,628 58,538 Total receipts to this date 5,020,615 4,006,825 Exports for week 128,474 101,476 Total exports to date, 3,387,493 2,427,599 Stock at all U. S. ports 905,909 965,051 Stock at all interior towns 140,185 156,662 Stock at Liverpool 986,000 734,000 A 220.000 216.000 XLI1IC1 XVail 1V1 \J> A Vl*V am**........ ? , The Cotton Supply. The total visiblesupply of cotton for the world last Saturday was 3,285,732 bales, of which 2.605,632 bales was American, against 3,048,021 bales and 2,322,296 bales respectively last year. The receipts of cotton at all interior towns were72,219 bales. The receipts from plantations 121,030 bales. The crop in sight, 6,041,232 bales. jjfttial Religions Notice. There will be preaching ^t Harmony Church next Sabbath, 18th instant. Also at Mount Pleasant on Sabbath, 25th instant. W. W. RATCHFORD. March 15 11 It The Whole Truth. "Norman's Neutralizing Cordial is an excellent medicine." C. W. Moore, Seneca, S. C. "We highly recommend it." Profs. J. R. Riley and H. Strong, Adger College. "The best remedy I have ever used for a disordered stomach." Chesley Fisher, Tugaloo Valley, S. C. "I endorse it." J. W. Holleman, Treasurer, Oconee County, S. C. March 15 11 It HYMENEAL. Makuied?Near the North Carolina line, on the 6th instant, bv Trial Justice W. D. Camp, Mr. PETER SEPAllGH, of York county, S. C.,and Miss MARY GIBBONS, of Cleveland countv, N. C. On the 7th instant, bv Rev. R. Lathan, Mr. S. A. GILFILLEN and' Miss E. J. CAIRNES. Both of this county. At Clover, on the 8th instant, by Rev. Mr. Kirkpatriok, Mr. G. F. RICHARDS, and Miss M. L. DOBSON, all of Gaston county, N. C. OB ITUARY. Died?Near Fort Mill, on the 5th of March, 1883, Mr. J. R. GARRISON, in the 51st year of his age. WANTED. A SITUATION as HOUSEKEEPER. Will do the plain sewing for a small family. Address Post Ollicebox No. 8, Yorkville, Si C. March 15 11 2t* IRISH POTATOES FOR SALE. BUSHELS EARLY ROSE IRISH P00I_| TATOES for sale at ?1.50 per bushel. Apply at ENQUIRER OFFICE. February 22 ' 8 tf DENTAL SURGERY. t&jSSSfo Dr. J. A. GLENN, Dental Surgeon, would respectfully announce TTT that lie will be in YORKVILLE ON THE 19TH INSTANT, and remain for TWO WEEKS, for the purpose of practicing his profession. With his ample facilities, and extended experience, he hopes to give the same satisfaction which his patrons have expressed in the past. Charges moderate and terms reasonable. Rooms at the Yorkville Hotel?old Ruwlinson Hou.se. March 15 _ . 11 2t HERNDON BROS. PIEDMONT WAGONS. IN presenting this advertisement, wo deem it but justice to the PIEDMONT WAGON COMPANY to say that an experience of several years in the manufacture of WAGONS has resulted in the production of such a vehicle as stands second to none in the market. Using nothing but the best of timber, giving special attention to its preparation, employing careful and skilled mechanics, and conducting the entire business under the direct supervision of a thoroughly practical superintendent, Their Wagons have given Satisfaction Wherever introduced. With an assurance on their part that they not only expect to keep their productions up to the high standard they have attained, but will endeavor, from time to time, to make such improvements as may be found possible, they rely on an appreciative public to continue that patronage which a worthy home enterprise merits. We have their Wagons for sale, and to good parties wanting Wagons on time, arrangements can be made to that effect. HERNDON BROTHERS, Agents. 31. STRAUSS. ~ "YES ! YES !! M. STRAI NS Offers The Cheapest Goods, And GREAT BARGAINS, As be is determined to sell, to get cash to buy a now stock. FOR SALE OR RENT. 11HAT large and commodious BRICK BUILDING known as ROSE'S HOTEL, Yorkville, K. C., situated on Main Street, nearly opposite the Court House. The house is in good repair, with a good well of water, large garden, stables and all other outbuildings suited to the hotel business. Possession given at once. For particulars apply to Col. W. H. MeCorkle, Yorkville, or the undersigned at Columbia, S. C. W. E. ROSE. March 1 i? 4t HUNTER & OATES. REMOVAL. Hunter ?fc Oates SATE REMOTES TO THEIR New Store, t ON WEST LIBERTY STREET, West of Court House, where they Cordially invite all their Old Cnstomers AND A THOUSAND NEW ONES To come and inspect their new and elegant stock of Spring and Summer Goods. With their increased facilities they are enabled to compete WITH ANY NEIGHBORING MARKET. March 15 11 tf J. M. ADAMS. new goods. I HAVE just received a well-selected stock cf Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, cheap for cash. J. M. ADAMS. my stoves booming i 9 i , Iv OVER forty thousand of these have been sold in the Southern States, and still the cry is for more. Every Stove warranted to give entire satisfaction. J. M. ADAMS. "clocks and looking glasses" FOR sale cheap, by J. M. ADAMS. a tinner wanted. A FIRST-CLASS TINNER, one who thoroughly understands his business, can get a permanent situation, by addressing J. M. ADAMS, Yorkville, S. C. garden seeds. DIRECT from the farm, warranted fresh, pure and sure to grow or monev refunded. J. M. ADAMS. rockingham ware. TEA Pots, Spittoons, StoneWare, in great va.rietv, and cheap for the money, bv J. M. ADAMS. Gastonia Gazette copy. W.C.LATIMER. GONE NORTH. OUR Mr. LATIMER is now in the Northern markets, purchasing his Spring Stock, which he intends shall be the prettiest, most complete and extensive stock ever brought to this market. Great Bargains. T still have a remnant of stock of heavy weight Winter Goods, such as Clothing, Over-Coats, Ladies' Cloaks, Flannels, Cashmeres, Dress Goods, Millinery, Ac., which I am ottering at OREATIY REDUCED PRICES In order to make room for my large stock of SpringGoods. GUAM. John Merryman A Co.'s high-grade Guano and Acid Phosphate. I also have for sale Cotton Seed Meal, which is a tlrst-class Fertilizer, at $30 per ton. COTTON SEED. I still want 20,000 bushels of Cotton Seed, for which I will pay 15 cents per bushel. W. C. LATIMER. RED SOLE LEATHER A SPECIALTY. EDWARDS & CASTLE, LEATHER AND FINDINGS, BOOT AND SHOE UPPERS, No. 38 North Fourth St., Philadelphia. House Established 1823. Inquiries for prices promptly answered. February 8 6 3m* OLD XEWSP V PERS, OF large size, suitable for wrapping, for sale at one cent each, at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. March 15 11 tf H. F. ADICKE8. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! WE are receiving, by almost every train, large additions to our stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. A lot of beautiful new DRESS GOODS, PRINTS AND MUSLINS, Just received this week, together with a large assortment of the Newest Styles in Dress Buttons, Corsets, Ac. OUR MILLINER, Miss WAMPLER, Is at present in the Northern Markets, Looking np Goods In her special line-MILLINERY-which shall be SECOND TO NO STOCK Of the kind in this market. We have just opened our Spring Purchases Of Zeigler's Pine Shoes, for Men, Ladies and Children, and can now fit anybody in any style of Shoes. ZEIGLER'S SHOES Are acknowledged to be the very best that are sold in this market, and we guarantee every pair of them. We mention a few styles on hana, in all sizes: Ladies' and Misses' Basket Foxed Button Shoes, Ladies' and Misses' Kid Button Shoes, Ladies' and Misses' Goat Button Shoes, Ladies' and Misses' 18th Foxed Button Shoes, Ladies' and Misses' 18th Foxed Lace Shoes, Ladies' and Misses' Kid Congress Shoes, Ladies' and Misses' Goat Coneress Shoes. Ladies' and Misses' all-cloth Button Shoes, Ladies' and Misses' all-cloth Congress Shoes, Ladies' and Misses' all-cloth Lace Shoes, Ladies' and Misses' Goat Lace Shoes, Ladies' and Misses' Grain Lace Shoes, Ladies' and Misses' Grain Button Shoes, And a large variety of beautiful Slippers. Also a most superb stock of beautiful Shoes for Children of every style and size, black and white. We can justly claim that our stock of Men's Fine Shoes Surpasses any that has ever been shown in our market, at any previous time. All of Zeigler's make, and every pair warranted. An inspection solicited. Prices very low. T H. F. ADICKES. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. AS the time has arrived when our friends begin to buy Farming Implements, we take pleasure in letting them know that we can supply them in Double-Foot Plowstocks, SingleFoot Stocks, The Avery Plows, Bulltongues, Shovels, Siae-Shovels, Hames, Trace Chains, Plow Lines, Axes, Hoes, Mattocks, Long-handled Shovels, Spades, Forks, Scythes and Snaths, Backhands, and, in fact everything needed to work a crop. We can order "\Valkingor Riding Cultivators if you want one. Prices guaranteed as low as the lowest. KENNEDY BROTHERS & BARRON. WINTER GOODS. Wii; win sen neauy-iviaue uiotuiug, DiaiiaeiB, and other Winter Goods without a profit. KENNEDY BROTHERS & BARRON. TO. 7. THE best Machine known. It is entirely selffeeding at all points, including the shuttle. The needle is self-setting. Call and see the No. 7 New American. KENNEDY BROTHERS & BARRON. PAT UP AT ?TCE. AS a good many of our friends have answered our call, and come forward and settled, we request the balance who owe us to please pay at once, as we need the money. KENNEDY BROTHERS & BARRON. LjATTA brothers baker'lS standardTuano AND AcidPhosphate. We call the attention of Farmers to Baker's Standard Guano, one of the highest grades of AMMOTIATED GOODS, Made by the Chemical Company, of Canton. Also, to Onr Acid Phosphate, And invite them to call on us for their FERTILIZERS For the coming season. LATTA BROTHERS. A FILL STOCK OF Pimilir (litnoaniflo and Plnnfntinti Snnnlies JL (VIIIIIJ VII VW&IVO UUU R ?HHVMwavM LATTA BROTHERS. ATTENTION! LADIES~ Fashionable Dress Making. I WOULD most respectfully announce to the Ladies of Yorkville and vicinity that I am fully prepared to tit and make DRESSES IN FASHIONABLE STYLES, And at reasonable prices. Persons having work of this-kind would do well to give me a call. I am also prepared to do all kinds of plain sewing, i such as Children's Clothing, Ladies' Underwear, Ac., Ac. ANNIE FERGUSON. February 1 5 3m T. H. DOBSON. , MR. T. M. D0B80N AND Mrs, Mollie E Dobson ARE NOW IN NEW YORK, BUYING Their Spring Stock, TO < I ARRIVE THIS WEEK. A FULL LINE OF Ladies' Dress Goods. CHILDREN'S, BOYS' AND MEN'S HATS, IN ALL STYLES AND SHADES IN I Straw, Wool, Felt and Plush. A FINE LOT OF LADIES' SLIPPERS AND SHOES, AND GENTS' Gaiters, Low-Qnartered Shoes and Boots. ANY ONE DESIRING SPRING GOODS WILL BE PROFITED By Calling at the Cheap Cash Store Of T. M. DOBSON. CLARK BROTHERS JUST RECEIVED. WE would respectfully announce our fresh arrivals of Family Groceries and Plantation Supplies, All of which we offer at prices that defy legitimate competition. . FXiOUK. Another lot of Cheek & Whitlock's choice Kennesaw Mills. Best grades of country Flour always on hand. Bagging and Ties. We still have in stock a small quantity of Bagging and Ties. STANDARD FERTILIZERS. i * Carolina Fertilizer, ; Palmetto Acid, 1 Pure German Kainit. All of which we offer at the prices of other Standard Fertilizers. Refined Iron. The largest stock of Refined Iron and Drill and Pick Steel on the market. USE. Agents for the celebrated Chemical Water Flame Lime. Best on the market. CLARK BROTHERS. | F. HAPPJERFIELD. FAMILYGROCERIES. i MY stock of Family Groceries is complete, and consists of a full supply of new crop New Orleans Molasses, Cream Cheese, Hams, ITT i T nnflTAAii nii'o, srean xiumuiy t uauuiij uaiu^ utovu and Roasted; Sugars?all grades, "Luxury" and other brands of Flour. Fancy Groceries. , < A full supply of Fanoy Groeeries, consistingof plain and fancy Candies, Canned Goods of all kinds, Crackers, Spices, Extracts, 4c. KABBLE WORK. ( I am still conducting the Marble business and have lately received a good supply of Choice Marbles, whieh I am prepared to furnish in Monuments, Tomb-Stones or any other kinds of work in that line, at the most reasonable prices. F. HAPPERFIELD. FINE MULES. THE undersigned offer for sale at their stables ^ in Yorkville, a number of good YOUNG c FARM MULES, which will be sold for cash, or on time for approved paper. W1IITAKER 4 GLENN. March 9 10 tf I. R. LINDSAY & CO. i < MR. J. R. LINDSAY ; I I IS NOW I I 1 In New York, i i LAYING IN A SPLENDID STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. ONE THING WE CAN SAY IS That Whatever He May Purchase WILL BE OF THE LATE8T STYLES, I AND t All Goods Will be Sold AT : HIS USUAL LOW PRICES. J. R. LINDSAY & CO. j I COLCOOK & MILLER?" CUANO. I WE have still on hand a few tonf, of ,, Ai- J A_! x.l A Atlantic anu unemai acius. And COLGATE'S GUAJO. 3o if you want any Goods of this kind, call soon seforeitisall gone. Kaini t. The best German Kainit, at twenty dollars, on ' ime. BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS. We are still offering Bargains in Dry Goods, of | ill kinds. ( i Hardware. 1 Plows, Plow Stocks, Shovels, Single-Trees and jverything else used on a farm, can be had at jur Store. riiiii unTint nnML nu i lot. All persons who have not closed up their ac- ' :ounts with us by The lOth of this Month, Either by Note or Cash, will be sued. So call at ' >nce ana attend to this business. COLCOCK & MILLER. I WITHERS ADIOKES. JUST RECEIVED. BUIST'S Garden Seeds, which have a reputation equal to any in the world. We are selling the 5-cents papers for 3 cents. Country Merchants can use to better advantage than other Seeds. Come and see us. Flower, Blue Grass. Orchard Grass, etc., on hand. Also, Bulst's Seed Trish Potatoes of many varieties?Early Rose, Goodrich, Snowflake, Kingof Earlies, Barbank, Peerless, etc., and when they are branded Rose, etc., are apt to be thus and so, which is not the case with all Potatoes. Onion Sets at ten cents per quart. GLASSWARE, ETC. We hare justopened the prettiest and cheapest lot of Glassware, etc., ever shown in this place. Novel shapes and styles. Tumblers, Goblets, Pitchers, Preserve, Fruit and Honey Dishes; Table Sets, Lamps, Lanterns, Fruit or Ice-Cream Saucers, Jelly Tumblers with tops, etc. Set of Goblets for 50 cents, which usually sell here at from 75 cents to $1.00. Barrel Mola'ssee Pitchers, with spring top, at 25 cents, which we have previously sold at 50 and 75 cents. Sets?0 piecesit 50 cents to $1.75. We charge nothing to show it. NEW GROCERIES Every few days. 6-pound Can Pie Peaches for 25 cents, Beans, Corn, Tomatoes and Can Vegetables, Meats, Fruits and Fish, generally. HARDWARE. Nails, Axes, Scythes, Bush Hooks?the best thing of the kind we ever saw?Hoes, Plows, Rakes, Shovels, Andirons, Smoothing Irons, Pinking Irons, Waffle Irons, Hinges, Screws, Locks?Pad, Till, Stock, Knob, etc; Door Bolts, Springs, Latches, Hatchets, Hammers, Braces. FRESH GROCERIES. Meats: Mackerel, Florida Mullets, Fish Roe, Ham, Smoked Beef, Tongue, Breakfast Strips, Bologna Sausage, Salt Bulk Sides and Bellies? the latter are better for some purposes than regular Side Bacon?not so strong. WITHERS ADICKES. WOODEN~WA RE. WILLOW Ware and Tin Ware, in every shape. WANTED. Butter and Eggs at all times and in any quantities. Will buy almost everything in the way of Produce?from Rags to Gold dust. vvTTmvmr?n a rvrmr wo ?l i n.n,ru3 ajju. iyj-.o. JOIL\ R. ASHE."" FERTILIZERS. I HAVE unsurpassed facilities for furnishing the trade with Ammoniated Dissolved Bones, Soluble Guano, Acid Phosphate and German Kainit Of the Highest Orades, Have a large amount on hand and on the way, and can furnish any kind and any quantity desired. Mr. A. M. PITMAN is supplied with stock at District Line, and is prepared to supply the trade in that section. Mr. W. N. ASHE, Jr., has charge of my WAREHOUSE AT McCONNELLSVILLE, Where I have a full stock of Guano. Acid Phos phate and German Kainit, and will supply the trade there. JOHN R. ASHE. POWDER. I HAVE a supply of Powder in my Magazine, to furnish to the Wholesale Trade, at New York prices, free of freight. JOHN R. ASHE. THE COX COTTON PLANTER. I HAVE a complete Cotton Planter to show to my friends, which I guarantee to give satisfaction in every particular. JOHN R. ASHE. ~ PLANTATION SUPPLIES. MY stock is full up and complete, and I will meet competition in the way of prices, and promise to please my friends. JOHN R. ASHE. 3g7 h7bleary. " PARLOR FURNITURE. SOMETHING pretty and cheap in the way of Parlor Furniture, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. BED ROOM NETS. SOME of the best Bed Room Sets ever offered in this market. . Also medium and cheap goods, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. CHAIRS, BUREAUX, AC, A LARGE stock of Chairs, all grades; Bureaux, Side-Boards, Safes, Desks, Lounges, Sofas, Picture Frames and everything else kept in an establishment of this kind, and their going off daily is the best evidence that prices ana quality please. G. H. O'LEARY. CARPETS. 1HAVE made arrangements with one of the largest Carpet Houses in New York, to sell Carpets by sample, and have on hand fifty different grades and patterns. Call and see them exhibited in Richardson's Carpet Exhibitor. No trouble to show thein. I will have Carpets made to fit rooms if desired. G. H. O'LEARY. STOVES^ I AM selling the Stoves of Charles Noble & Co., of Philadelphia. Hundreds of them have been sold in the last few years, and all have given satisfaction. They are as cheap as any good Stove. Repairs furnished for any Stove this Company makes. G. H. O'LEARY. SADDLES. A MEDIUM stock of Saddles of my own make, rv?i Huml wliifli will be snhl eheatv for cash. "G.'H. O'L'EARY. . HARNESS. A FEW Sets of Harness on hand, which cannot be beat as to quality and prices. G. H. OLEARY. COLLARS, BRIDLES, 4 . A LARGE stock of Collars and cheap Blind Bridles, Riding Halter Bridles, Whips, Ac. G. H. O LEARY. JOHNC. KUYKEND AL. YORK DRUG STORE PARAGRAPHS. GOOD AUTHORITY. Another Feather for Improved Harris' Fertilizer. J NO. D. McCONNELL, a stay-ahead farmer, in a letter received a few days since, from which we are permitted to quote, says: "I have been using for nine years, principally chemical manures. I get better results from' your Improved Harris, than any fertilizer that I have tried. In addition to making large yields in crops, it permanently improves the land. I commenced farming after the war on old worn out lands. It may seem like blowing, but I will now in point of fertility, compare farms with any one in the county." COTTON AGAINST MONEY. ??nnnn4- IAUT nviofl nnttrin onrt tho 111 reft 1UP iwn j/tivv/ w* vvwirvu ???* ??v 0^ excess of supply above the absolute wants oftne world, indicate lower, at least no better prices for the crop of 1833. If the short crop of 1881 did not creates boom in the staple, nothing short of disaster to the American crop will ever do it. The bulk of cotton for fertilizers is delivered from the 1st to the loth of November. Take these dates for the past three years, and the average price of such grade as is generally received in payment, has not averaged over 8J, possibly as low as 8i cents per pound. At this rate, a ton of our Dissolved Animal Bone, or Irish Bone, for 100 pounds of cotton, would make the time price in money from $24.75 to $25.50 per ton. We hold, therefore, and we think with good show of reason, that it is the policy of the farmer to make contracts for Acid Phosphate and Guano to be paid in cotton. We are ottering the Irish Bone for 300 pounds of middling cotton, and Ammoniated Bone for 400 pounds middling cotton. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. DOJBSOJV A PARISH. FULL UP! FULL UP! ! FA"RMING Implements in endless variety, Trace Chains. Backhands, Hames, Hainestrings, Wood and Iron-Bound Plows, all sizes; Iron-Foot Plow Stocks, both double and single; Singletrees, Singletree Irons, Shovels, Spades, Forks, Mattocks, Picks and Sprouting Hoes, HORSE AND MULE SHOES, Hinges all kinds, Screws all sizes, Screw Drivers, Hammers, Hatchets, Axes, Axe-Handles, Stove Polish, Tin-Ware of all kinds. In fact, Dur stock is now full and large, and AT COMPETING PRICES. We still sell King's Royal FFF Gun Powder, at New York prices. You will save freight. Don't forget that our li rst-class LIVERY AND FEED STABLE rs in the same nlace, and doinga flourishing business. We will protect our friends in prices. DOBSON A PARISH. CHATTEL MORTGAGES, MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to Real Estate. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFIOF May 4 IS tf