Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, February 21, 1884, Image 3

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amount of $14,500. This amount probably does not cover their entire loss. Coleman & Banks were insured, but I have not been able to find out the amount of their insurance. The loss by the fire will approxi mate $20,000. Mr. Kell had no insurance on his cotton. The light occasioned by the fire was seen from this place. No one seems ! to know the origin of hre. The citizens of our town are paying up quite well the license fees for the privilege of conducting and practicing their respective professions ana avocations. A larger amount of money has been paid i nto the town treasury up to this time than was paid last! year. It is well known that our town would suffer incalculable injury in many ways from a failure on the part of the citizens to meet its necessary expenses. The meeting that was to have been held on last Friday night at the Court House to take definite action to resist the payment of the license fees, did not come off, and it is now believed that opposition to the enforcement of the license ordinance will quietly pass - away. In a previous letter mention was made of new presses that would soon take the place of those now in the oil mill. These presses would probably have reached this place by this time, had they not been detained at at Cincinnati by reason of high water in the.Ohio River. Johnathan McFadden, an aged citizen of this county, died last week. He was 79 years of age, and lived near Cedar Shoals. _;Mr. H. W. Blake and Miss Ella Porter were married at Richburg on last Thursday night. Mr. Calvin G. Parish has taken to Yorkville the goods recently bought from Colvin and Hood. He made while here a very favorable impression in our midst. Mr. Dempsey Blake, a citizen of the southern portion of York county, now lies at the Eoint of death. I have been informed that is friends have abandoned all hope of his recovery. Chester was quite lively on last Saturday. A considerable amount of cotton was sold, and trade was brisk. m. MERE-MENTION. An effort is being made to push a local option law through the Legislature of Virginia. The Grand Dictator Knights of Honor of Georgia has issued an appeal to the order in that State for aid for the suffer er^by the floods in the West. Geo. p. Curry, of Augusta, Ga., a private banker ' and proprietor of the Summerville Cotton Mills, made an assignment last Saturday for the benefit of his creditors. His liabilities are $207,000. The failure is understood to be due to the depression in goods. Gen. Sherman having attained theage of 64 years, was placed on the retired list last Friday, having been in active military life nearly forty-four years. St. Louis don't intend to be left on the centennial business, and proposes to celebrate the four hundredth anniversary of the landing ofColumbus. The will of Wendell Phillips leaves his entire property, valued at from $200,000to $250,000, unconditionally- to his wife. It specifies that should she die before him the property shall go to his nephew, S. P. Blagdon, of New York, to be held in trust for the wife of George W. Smalley. The biennial meeting of the Expressmen's Aid Society was held in Jacksonville, Fla., last week. This society, since its organization, has paid out- many thousands of dollars to the beneficiaries of deceased members. Mr. Da- , vis' friends say that he will make no more speeches, and that his health fails so rapidly J "* 1 * ~ ~ * int/vMn/v io r\1a!n1tr +a max me cniiuge iur uic wuioc is piaiuij iv be seeu from one month to another. The settlement of the tobacco rebate is delayed by the Scarcity of clerks in the office of the first comptroller of the treasury. Governor Lowry, of Mississippi, has vetoed the railroad commission bill passed by the Legislature. The Springer committee has been divided into threesub-committees,one for the East, one for the North and West, and one for the District of Columbia and the South. They propose to unearth all irregu- . larities of the department of justice. A stringent temperance law is under discussion in the Iowa Legislature. Our Governor.?The whole State seems to favor the re-election of Governor Thornp* son. His administration has commanded public respect and confidence to a most remarkable degree, and apart from the personal liking that we all have for him as a man, there Is genuine admiration of his sterling qualities as a public official. The office of Governor came' to him unsought in the first instance, and there is every indication that history will repeat itself and that . without the slightest solicitation on his part the people will give'him another term. So mote it be.?Columbia Register. Jinantial anil Commercial. Yorkville Market. REPORTED BY RIDDLE A PKGRAM. YORKVILLE. S. C., February 20.-The following are the quotations of Cotton in this market: Good Middling 9 90 @ Middling 9 05 (d) Strict Low Middling 9 40 @ Low Middling 9 15 (a) } Tinges : 8 75 @ 9 00 Stains 7 50 (a) 8 50 CHARLOTTE, February 19?Cotton 93 to 10. CHARLESTON, February 18.?Cotton quiet; middling, 103. LIVERPOOL, February 18.?Cotton dull; uplands 5 13-16d. NEW YORK, February 18.?Cotton quiet; uplands 101. Futures closed dull, with sales of 34,.000 bales as follows: February 10.72 to 10.74; March 10.79 to 10.80 ; April 10.89 to 10.5)0; May 11.04 toll.05; Jftne 11.17 to 11.18; July 11.28; August 11.36 to 11.37 ; September 11.04 to 11.06; October 10.62 to 10.64; November 10.52 to 10.54. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, February 15.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending February 15: 1884. 1888. Receipts at all ports for the week, 104,067 144,498 Total receipts to this date 4,168,547 4,605,374 Exports for week 115,866 102,667 Total exports to date, 2,730,131 3,034,850 Stock at all U. S. ports 1,019,577 931,330 Stock at all interior towns 136,390 103.917 Stock at Liverpool 898,000 886,000 American for Great Britain 314.0(H) 28.5,000 Special fUticcs. Offered 50 Cents Extra. Mr. J. W. Harvey, Long Creek, S. C., says: "I have been selling Norman's Neutralizing Cordial the last three years. Tt gives universal satisfaction and its sales are increasing. A gentleman from Georgia offered me 50 cents over the regular retail price for a dozen bottles if I would get them for him immediately." February 21 8 It ^ HYMENEAL. ~~ Married?At the residence of J. L. Adams, . Esq., on the 5th of Februarv, by Rev. R. A. Webb, AMBROSE G. GILES and TIRZAH M. HUDDLESTON. All of York county. On the 3rd instant, at the residence of the bride's father, bv W. U. Camp, Trial Justice, Mr. GEO. G. MOSS and Miss ANNIE J. PARKER. All of this county. Near the North Carolina line, on the 3rd instant, bv W. I>. Camp. Trial Justice, Mr. LEROY McS\VAIN and Miss ZULA S. RIPPY. All of Cleveland county, N. C. On the 10th of February, by W. D. Camp, Trial Justice, at his residence*. Mr. THOMAS HENDRIC and Miss FANNIE GREEN. All of this county. NOTICE. PERSONS who have entered their names on my club for the Yohkvillk Enquirer, and have not yet paid their subscriptions, are respectfully requested to pay the same, either to me, or at the printing office, not later than bv the latter part of next week. J. N. ROBERTO. February 21 8 It DENTAL SURGERY. Drs. J. A. A E. F. Glenn, SURGEON DENTISTS, Yorkville and Rock Hill, WOULD respectfully inform the public that their Offices at each of the"above places are now open, and they are prepared, with all the improved facilities, to attend to any orders in the DENTAL ART, at low prices and on reasonable terms. Teeth extracted without pain, by the use of nitrous oxide gas. TOOTH POWDERS and BRUSHES of best - quality in stock. Office in Yorkville in ALLISON'S BUILDING, over M. Strauss' Store, where one of us may be found at all times. January !< ' 2 Gm WITHERS ADICKES. FERTILIZERS. WE have exceeded our expectations in the sale of Fertilizers so far. We have an advantage in handling the Etiwan, which has ah unexcelled reputation. It has heretofore sold at higher prices than others, and we are meeting competition this season. There is a bargain in Baker's Prepared Chemicals, Which can be used either as a complete Fertilizer. *>r in compost. We bought it cheap, and are selling accordingly. NEW GOODS | Received every few days. A large lot of Seed Irish Potatoes and New Orleans Molasses, which we will offer low. I Garden Heeds, ^ ' r t Onion Sets, Grass and Flower Seeds, Rust Proof Oats, Dried Fruits, Peanuts?Seed and Roasted. New Candies on the road. SNUFF, SNUFF, SNUFF. We have a few gross left of a lot consigned to us from R. R. Mills, which DEALERS can get at X. Y. prices at our Store?thus saving freight, rj etc. Also, Bladders, from 3 ounces to 5 pounds. ^ o TOBACCO. Chewing, Granulated and Long-Cut Smoking, etc. The celebrated "Gravely" Chewing. WITHERS ADICKES. T.B. McCLAIN d CO. CLOTHING. F WE have .just received another large lot of CLOTHING, which is fresh and good, and the nicest part of it is, we are (J SaIIi'iht Thpm at W\v Ynrk (tost. 8 .yv.....n ... Also, a nice line of HATS at Cost. If yon don't believe it, just come and see and be convinced. I We claim to have the advantage in BOOTS AND SHOES, Both in variety and prices. You can certainly a save mdnev by buying DRY GOODS from us, and we sell GROCERIES as cheap as any House in Yorkville. We have now a Car Load of Syrups and N. 0. Molasses, J a Which we can sell you cheaper than you ever bought them in this market. Remember our offer on Crockery and Glassware, which we have too much of, and.are selling at any price to reduce the stock. Don't forget the piace, the room formerly occupied by Messrs. Hunter <fe Oates, on Main street. T. B. McCLAIN <fc CO. parish & Mcknight. . A Cyclone in the Dry Goods Business! ? BARGAINS** THIS will be the month of Bargains in Silks, Dress Goods, Shawls, Underwear, Hosiery, "V Notions and Laces. t P 10,000 Yards of Calico at a Nickel. We have about ten thousand yards of splendid Calico, to be sold at 5 cents per yard. 50,000 PAIRS OF SHOES, Of every description for ladies and gents, at New York cost. Our high-top button Boots, for ladies, will be all the rage. Hats at a Mere Song. F Gents' liard-erown Hats, and, in fact, our entire stock of Hats, at a nominal price. Come one, come all, before all our goods are gone. parish & Mcknight. M. STRAUSS. i;ki;at bakoai\s. t Ml. Strauss Offers GREAT BARGAINS In his Fall an?l Winter Stock. Determined to sell at t A GREAT SACRIFICE. COFFINS AND CASKETS. THE undersigned, thankful for the patronage heretofore extended to him, would respectfully inform the public that he is still in the Undertaking Business, And is prepared to furnish COFFINS in all styles c of finish, and CASKETS and METALIC llU- a RIAL CASES, in all styles. p WHITE GLOSS COFFINS, , Childrens' sizes. Prices of all my BURIAL GOODS as low as sold by any other house in this sectioirof the country. " Customers Waited On at any Hour, Day or night. All I ask is an inspection of my 1 goods and prices. J. E. SMITH, Agent." J August!) 32 tf u BRICKS, BRICKS, BRICKS, 3 For Sale. a AAA OR 40,000 Bricks for sale. 87.00 v PCr ^onsand, * bats?2 r bats 'counting as one brick ; or 8K.00 per thou- ^ sand, all whole bricks?taking them as they come. Call on Mr. A. CODY, and he will deliver c them. J. D. COLCOCK. u Vnlirmipv 7 (5 tf notice. PERSONS living along the post route from YORK VILLE to CHARLOTTE, N. CM desiring to subscribe for the Yorkviele Enquirer, and to whom it is inconvenient to receive their papers at a post office, will have their papers delivered to them FREE OF CHARGE for carrving, bv putting their names on rav club. C. A. DOiiSETT. ~ german kaixit 4 NI) other FERTILIZERS. tons of gen/v nine German Kainit, direct importation, and 1 all other FERTILIZERS, for sale bv 1 HERMAN BULWINKLE, 1 Kerr's Wharf, Charleston, S. C. 1 January 3 7 ' 3m r notice. ' THE creditors of Mrs. MARY LINDSAY, deceased, are hereby notified to present their claims against her estate, properly authenticated, on of before the tenth day of March next. JOS. F. WALLACE, Administrator. February? <> 5t a word to the wise 1 LS sufficient. Messrs. COLCOCK it MILLER , want payment of their Notes and Accounts. We arc their Attorneys. HART it HART, Yorkville, S. C. February 7 t> m tf i "seed oats. 5 Rust-proof red oats for sowing, for t sale by T' w. clawson. s February 14 7 2t ' HUNTER & OATES At the Mammoth, ON WEST LIBERTY. Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! p|UR Bargain Counters are loaded down wit! U choice goods. Some odds and ends and rem lants to be closed out. Come and be convince:: hat we are giving some of the BEST BARGAINS IN YORK. To otter goods at cost is not what we mean, as j.i loes not go far enough. So we have placed o r air Bargain counters the following goods and iriees: A lot of Pique at 61 cents. A lot of Calicoes?dark and light?at 5 cents. Linen Towels worth 35 cents, at 25 cents. Linen Towels worth 81.00, at 60 cents. Balmoral Skirts worth 84.50, at 83.00. Balmoral Skirts worth 81.65 at 81-10. Balmoral Skirts worth 85 cents, at 50 cents. Shawls worth 84.50, at 83.00. Shawls worth 82.50, at 81.65. A few pairs of colored Blankets at 75c. and 81.40 25 Bunches of Yarn?6, 7 and 10?at 85 cents. A large assortment of Dress Buttons at 5 cents >er dozen. Still a few Cloaks left at 50 cents on the 81.00. A lot of ladies' Linen Collars at 21 cents. A lot of ladies' Linen Cuffs at 10 and 15 cents A few pairs of gents' -Undervests very cheap. A lot of heavy Boots that we do not want tc arry over, and will sell at 82.00, worth 82.50 and .3.00. lemnants of Dress Goods at Lowest Prices A job lot of Men's Hats, cheap. Ladies' Kid Gloves, spring shades, worth $1.(< 150 cents. Ladies' black Kid Gloves, worth $1.25 at 7: ente. 2 dozen ladies' trimmed Hats, Fall and White:: ,t a sacrifice. A job lot of Ribbons and Ruffs at half price tc lose out. Come and see us, and do not forgol rour pocket-book. It goes a long ways in tin bove -m- Aiir liU W fAJLVJCin. A job lotof Embroidery and Everlasting Trimning. We will mal^e the price suit if you wuril o buy. Goods sold at our Bargain Counters, at th( bove-mentioned low prices, Must be Cash. Ve are offering our Clothing and Over-Coats itl he lowest prices. To close them, we meet comletition in prices. HUNTER it OATES. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. FERTILIZERS. 1*7E have on hand and to arrive 1,000 sacks T Carolina Fertilizer, Palmetto Acid and aire German Kainit. All of which we otter at irices lower than ever sold before. Groceries and Plantation Supplies. Our stock in this line is now complete and oi he best quality. When in need of anything ir inr line, do not fail to see us. # 9IOLAS&ES. We would call special attention to our stock ol few Orleans Molasses, all grades and at price.hat defy competition. WACONS. We still have on hand three of the celebrated Itudebaker Wagons. One 4-horse, one 3-horst ,ndone2-horse, which we offer at star tlingly low rices. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. W. C. LATIMER. Headquarters for Sewing Machines. [AM Agent for the light-running New Home, which is acknowledged by every one that has ised or seen one used, to lie the best Machine nade. I am sole agent for this territory and the ilachine cannot be bought elsewhere, talso scli nother first-class Machine?"The Hartford,' vhich, for light running and speed certainly ha* 10 equal. It is made with ball-hearings, uses i elf-setting needle, and is adapted to any kind o: Sewing, from the lightest muslin to the heavies) loth. These Machines are both first-class ami .re guaranteed to be perfect in every respect. I am Agent for the Improved Weed, which is f heaper Machine, but does very pretty work md has given perfect satisfaction everywhere hat it has been used. When you want a Ma> bine, don't fail to see me, as I will place the Ma> bine in your house on trial, for two weeks, anc f you are not pleased, will hike it back free o: barge. UUANU. I am still agent for the celebrated Merrymai Dissolved Bone, which is acknowledged to iie tin lighest grade Fertilizer in the market, and wil ie sold at the same price as lower grades; also, otof pure Bono Sulphuric Acid that is equal U my common grade Guano, and can be boughi 'or less money. A large supply of German Kain t jus cheap as it can be found. I Am Still Paying 15 cents Cash Per bushel for Cotton Seed. \V. C. LATIMER APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. VT"OTICE is hereby given that on SATU R1)A V 1^1 the 8tli day of MARCH, 1884, application vill be made to the Clerk of the Court of Com lion Pleas for York countv, for a Charter foi ft AMAH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, loea ,ed about ten miles North-west of Yorkville, ii laid county. February 7 ( f?t!! j T. M. DOBSON. j 'HOW ARE YOU, OLD CHAP?: ^WTJTKLL, old follow, how is it with you ! Vf since I saw you ? I have been away for sonio time, and just dropped in your sanctum to hear how you were getting on. How about those Cloaks and Dolmans You were speaking to me about?" "Well, my friend, if ever you see or hear of any person wanting one, do tell them the Old Chap has a few left, and there is no man living who is more anxious to sell them than he is, as I ho would rather tight the money than the moths [ during the summer months." "Old Chap, you seem to be pretty sick on that question." "Well, yes, rather so." "Well, Old Chap, how does the " ? ?.1 nr?A,.i. ifllggy, Viewing uiaciinie aim u aicn [ Scheme take with you ?" "Well, sir, it is all right, have ho trouble with that, it works like a charm." "Well, Old C'hap, I never have heard as much talk about anything in all my life. Everywhere I have been i heard men, women and children speaking about it, and wishing the mud would dry up so they could get down and get a chance before they .w'ere all taken up. I told them there was plenty of time, as it lasted until the 26th of August next; and as for chances, they were inexhaustible, and would hold out as "long as the money would come in. This seemed to satisfy them,"as I told them yon and I were good friends and they might rely on what I said about the t matter. " Well, in regard;to i ' MACHINES, They were stuck in the house, when I heard from vou last, to keep from being stuck in the mud." "Well, sir, not much doing since I saw you. Mr. Strauss ventured out a little and made three souls happy during his trip." "Well, sir, I hear the Household and New White spoken of in the highest terms. They seem to be very popular machines as they can do . so much fancy work and run so light. Also, the UrtWf ia unrvlron nf fiu heinc a frond ma UU,Y iAV *' 4J V* ~ 0 ? o > cliino. I saw in your advertisement you said new Home." "That is true, but it was an oversight of the printer, as I do notsell that machine. TheSing. er, as a family machine, for heavy work, cannot he beat. It is a splendid cheap machine." > "Well, sir, I see you are doing well in Watches." [ "Yes, I have sold 6 since the new year set in? 3 gold and 3 silver Watches. Any one in want, can be supplied in any kind of Watch wanted, at short notice, by applying to the Old Chap. Ladies' gold Watches can now be bought very low, and they are very pretty." "Well, sir, I hear you are doing well on Ready-Made Clothing. ) "Yes, I have done well, and have but few Suits left. I have some Overcoats left, and would like 5 to dispose of them at very low figures. Anyone wanting an Over-Coat and will let it be known at , DOBSON'S, and will make an offer anythinglike cost, they will get it, or take water right now. > The Old Chap has an excellent stock of Hardt ware of all kinds." 3 "Well, Old Chap, how about Millinery and Dress Making?" "Well, my friend, I expect to lead this Spring, as usual, in MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING. My stock of Spring Millinery will be the nicest ever offered in this market, and if prices and po lite attention have anything to do with it, I am sure of success in the Millinery. And as regards ' Dress Making, Mrs. DOBSOSf is better prepared now than ever before to serve her friends, as her experience during the past two years has given 5 great advantage. Also, the cutting, fitting and making is better for this season. Mrs. DOBSON has retained the same hands ever since she coins menccd. All fits and making are guaranteed to give satisfaction. All work delivered when promised. Will make from a Calico to the finest .Silk Dress and guarantee perfect fits, and at reasonable prices. Will have from 7 to 10 ladies employed all the time. Remember, every two dollars' worth bought insures you a chance to get a BUGGY, SEWING I MACHINE or WATCH. Everybody come and " see fhe Old Chap. Win hell you as cheap as you can possibly buy the same kind of new goods. T. M. DOBSON, * Leader in Millinery and Dress Making. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. Ready-Made Clothing, &c., Down in Prices. PARTIES wanting Coats, Pants, or Vests, Blankets, heavy Over-Coats, Shawls or Balmoral Skirts, can get them at a reduced price, by | calling on us. HARDWARE. In the Plow-Stock line, we have the Avery, Roman, and Ferguson ?fe Blunt Single-Foot. We have double-foot Stocks and two-horse Plows. We are Agents tor, and can, on short notice, furnish Walking and Riding Cultivators. We have the celebrated Avery Plows. Hames, HameStrings, Plow Lines, Trace and Breast Chains, Cross-Cut Saws, Picks, Mattocks, Dirt Shovels, Rakes, Spades, Bush Hooks or Axes, Nails, f U/..00 nnil ATnloSlinoa SJnwa Saw Handles. An i gers, Coffee Mills, Meat Chops, Tea and Table Spoons, Cotton Cards, Braces and Bits, Hinges, Pad, Rim, Stock and Closet Locks, Shoe Nails, Finishing Nails, Anger Handles, Pick Handles, Long Handled Hoes, Clocks, etc., etc. A Full Uiie of School Books, At introduction prices. Such as Maury's Geographies, Venable's Arithmetics, Easy Algebra, f McGuffy'sReaders,Ac. i The Celebrated American Sewing Machine, Warranted. KENNEDY BROTHERS A BARRON. DOBSON & PARISH. DRIED FRUIT. I ' A LARGE lot of Dried Apples and Peaches. ' J\_ Green Apples and Oranges always on hand. A full and complete stock of Canned Goods fresh and at bottom prices. Our stock of I NEW ORLEANS HO LASSES And Syrup is now complete and at the very lowest cash prices. Plows, all sizes. Iron-Foot Plow-Stocks, Hoes, Hames, Trace Chains, Backbands, Plow Lines, and Farming Implements of | all kinds, Shovels, Forks, Spades, Wood Saws, , Breast Chains, Mattocks, Picks, I SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER, ' Tin and Potwarc. Wo still have a large lot of ' Mackerel on hands, and at low prices. Table * and Pocket Cutlery. Our stock of SUGARS AND COFFEES i , Is unsurpassed, both in prices and quality. Save J ; your money by giving us a call. A large stock 01 TOD&CCOS and nnun. ?u are steiiuig cuiu.i.x . Tobacco and giving a good Pocket Knife with I each pound. Call at r DOBSON & PARISH'S. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of York. WHEREAS T. G. CULP has applied to mo for Letters of Administration on all and . singular the goods and chattels, rights andcrcd; its of W. (r. DURA NT, late of the county aforo\ said, deceased. t These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all , and singular the kindred and creditors of the | said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be hold- j en at York Court House on the29TH DAY OF j FEBRUARY, A. P., 1884, at 11 o'clock, A. M., to ! shew cause, if any, why the said Administration i should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 14th day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-four, and in the 108th vear of American Independence. J. BEATTY WILLIAMS. Judge of Probate. | , February 11 7 lit ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. , A LL persons indebted to the estate of 11. M. i ]\_ LINDSAY, deceased, are hereby notified to - make immediate payment to the undersigned, r Persons having claims against the said estate are - requested to present them properly authenticai ted, within the time prescribed by law. J. R. LINDSAY, Administrator. | February 14 7 3t L. LOWRY SMITH ASKS your attention to our large and well-se- ~ lected stock of fresh Groceries, to which we are daily making additions, and we offer you as ; cheap as the cheapest, the following, viz.: HAMS, HAMS, HAMS, HAMS. J da The celebrated Baltimore Hams, from P. T. George's. Also, some nice, sweet and juicy Breakfast Strips, at 121 cents per pound. js wl Lard, Lard, Lard, Lard, ? mi on Of the very best quality. None of your cheap pr cotton seed stuff. Choice Carolina Rice. SUGAR, COFFEE AND TEAS. ? AI That nobody can beat. Extra Cream Cheese, a Soda and Sweet Crackers, and a full stock of stick and fancy Candies, and new crop New Orleans Molasses. A ] Al Aj CIGARS. CIGARS. CIGARS, CIGARS, A| A] I have on hand aline of the best Cigars ever *v{ brought to this market for the prices. The cole- j0 brated Baltimore Excelsior Cigar, 6 for 25 cents, ^ and the Sunshine, 8 for 2."> cents. These Cigars yv were bought in lots,of 10,000, for cash, and we >s.v can sell them as cheap as the Jobbers. Coineand gv try them is all we ask lor you to be convinced. Sv TOBACCO. TOBACCO, TOBACCO. Sv Sv Sv I handle X. D. Sullivan's "Free and Easy," T. Sv C. I)., and C. A D. brands, which we consider the Sv best in market. Sv I have also just received a full and well-select- Sv ed stock of Crockery and Glassware, comprising Sv everything you can call for in that line. W HARDWARE, HARDWARE. W 1 \V Axes, Shovels, Forks, Scythes, Grain Cradles, w Trace Chains and Locks. A full line of Table Cutlery, Knives and Forks, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Xails, Horse R< and Mule Shoes, Ac., Ac. R( i R< POTATOES, POTATOES. Rc ? 1. ~ta i vv e nave a nice assurimuiii in ruuuucs?j?ui? Rose, Early Goodrich and Pink Eye. D. M. FeVrv's Garden Seeds. p( Wood and Willow Ware, Cedar Buckets, Wa- , ter Buckets, Well Buckets, Churns, Arc. Also, r, a large stock of Tin Ware. , Our stock of Canned Goods is complete and fresh, and we can otter you everything in that line, fresh and nice, and as low as anvbodv. Yi ! FLOUR. FLOUR. Sp No. 1. Patent Flour, "Luxury," and choice Country Flour. Shore Mackerel in Kits. { In fact, we have everything you can ask for in y>( a well regulated Grocery Store. All we ask is j for you to give the Corner Store a trial before you ^ buy. I will satisfy you that I will sell you as * , cheap as anybody." " T1 L. LOWRY SMITH. , SMITH & COLCOCK. i? Gl'AJVO! GUANO!! 2 GUANO ! GUANO!! * GUANO ! GUAXO!! Pa pe WE are able to otter the public that celebrated er. PATAPSCO GUANO that is so favorably known, in the future at 400 lbs cotton per ton. pu ATLANTIC ACID Mi ATLANTIC ACID at ATLANTIC ACID. ry 1,000 Sacks of this well-known Acid. Don't lie in too great a hurry to buy, call and see us and ji, give us a trial on prices. ATLANTIC GUANO, ATLANTIC GUANO, ATLANTIC GUANO. In We will have this Brand in Ammoniated.Goods, good as the best, and as cheap as the cheapest. Don't be humbugged by this High Grade and different priced business. All the Standard Acids cost the same, We don't claim ours to be better, but simplv as good as tho best. ,, SMITH & COLCOCK. LATTA BROTHERS " ' FERTILIZERS. K have entered the Fertilizer arena fully f equipped in quantity, quality and prices, , and are now prepared to furnish the farmers with y either Ammoniated Goods or Bone Phosphates, ;j for the coming season. Our Ammoniated goods consist of two well-known brands, Baker's Standard and Premium Guano, both, as the anal- j ysis will show, of the highest commercial w value. Our Bone Phosphates are also of a superior quality, possessing a large per cent of available Phosphoric Acid. Call and see us before buying and get one of our Fertilizer Books, containing the analyses of our goods, besides other valuable information for farmers. LATTA BROTHERS. HARDWARE. WE hiivc a nice line of Shelf and heavv Hard- Ai ware, such as Hinges, Screws, Sari Irons, an Adirons, Coffee Mills, Molasses Gates, Axes, to Well Chains, Well Pulleys, Clevises, Heelscrcws, ho Single-Trees, Haines, Backhands, Plow-Lines, nu Draw Chains, Breast Chains, Plow-Moulds, PlowStocks, Shovels, Spades, Porks, Picks, GardenForks, Rakes, Hollow Ware, Ac. I, ATT A BROTHERS. GROCERIES. Ai WE continue to add to our stock of Family yo Groceries and Plantation Supplies, and oil call special attention to our stock of Sugars, Coffees, Molasses, Fish, Tobaccos, Flour, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Ac. LATTA BROTHERS. WOOD AXD WILLOW WARE. WE have just received a lot of Churns, Buck- Pc ets, Brooms, Baskets, Tubs, Ac. kii LATTA BROTHERS. m< JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. SWEET STRAINS FROM 1 GUANO HORN. I HAVE been fortunate insccuringthe control ofthesaleof the Pacific Acid and Guano in tins section, having succeeded with their good will, Messrs. Hunter A Gates of the "Mammoth." I would he glad to supply again all those who have heretofore used these goods, and of course any others who may desire to doso. The Pacific, is one of the best, if not the best Phosphate Rock Acids on the market; while the Guano of this brand, is pronounced by those who have applied it to their crops, to be superior to anything they Aj have ever used. I have also a supply of Kainit "ml n utrw-tr r\f Tnmrnvfid IT:irrix' Fertilizer. i " 1 " ? - no Having bought the above goods for cash, I am tin prepared to meet any prices that even "panicky" an dealers may make. juAnd now, "friends countrymen and lovers," J hear me for the cause of the celebrated Irish Bone, a pure animal bone Acid Phosphate, un- vp questionably superior to, and cheaper at the HI price asked for it, than any Rock Acid. I havo il? heretofore been unable to supply the demand for this brand of goods, and my supply again being j',, limited, I desire to furnish first, if possible, all those who have been using it. I would feel j obliged, therefore, if you would call the first dav ' r> i t , ? - > you arc in town, or "drop mo a line", by mail, L stating how much you are likely to need, and I J will keep it for you. JOHN ('. KUYKEXDAL. 1 CARPETS. Carpets and House Furnishing Goods, The T, Largest Stock South of Baltimore, itloquet, I JL Brussels, 3-Ply anil Ingrain Carpets, Bugs, ! 11 Wats and Crumb Cloths, Window Shades, 1 an Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Curtains, Cor- Pr nices and Poles, Cocoa Al Canton Mattings, ! va Upholstery, Engravings, Chronios, Picture of Frames. Write for Samples and Prices. BAILIE & COSKEIIY, AUGUSTA, GA. July 12 28 ly ADMIMSTRATOR'S NOTICE. j % A LL persons indebted to the estate of JOHN 1. J\ R. CAIRNES, deceased, are hereby notified de to make payment to the undersigned, without Jn delay. Persons having claims against the said da estate are requested to present them, nroperly ap authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. E: 11. A. OILFIETiKN, Administrator, j. February 7 U -'U H. F. ADK KES. NOTICE. LL parties interested will please take notice hi that the prices given below on School Rooks t?i 11 only last until the 1st of April. After which tl te they will be taken off introduction. ir EXCHANGE PRICE jj the price paid by the pupil for the new book, len a corresponding old book of other series is ? changed. The old book given in exchangelist be of the same kind and grade as the new t e, but its condition will make no difference in I ice. INTRODUCTION PRICE the price paid for new book when no old book I exchanged. These prices are for spot cash. * ly book sold without the cash will be charged _ regular retail price. Readers. f\ Ex. Price. Int. Price. ipletons' First Reader S 10 $ 20 oi ipletons' Second Reader 1"> 32 ipletons' Third Reader 20 42 ipletons' Fourth Reader 2."> f>tj "| >pletons' Fifth Header Hi I no i j >i>letons' Elementary Reading S Jharts * 10 00 bonnet's Geographical Reader.. . 1 00 eperd's Historical Reader 1 00 rinton's Primer 12 1 . inton's First Reader 18 J rinton's Primer and 1st Reader. 15 25 rinton's Second Reader 20 .'55 rinton's Third Reader 30 50 r rinton's Fourth Reader .'15 05 * rinton's Fifth Reader 50 00 rinton's Primary U. S. History 33 57 rinton'sCond'sed U.S. History 52 00 rinton's Outlines of History..... 85 1 44 rinton's Word Primer r 0 15 . 1 rinton's Word Rook or Speller. 10 IX rinton's New Word Analysis... .">5 y Dictionaries. F ' c1 ebster's Primary Dictionary 4X ebster's Common School Dictionary 72 ebster's High School Dictionary OX ebster's Academic Dictionary... 1 50 | Mathematics. o )biuson's New Table Rook 10 IS 0 ibinson's Progressive Intellect iial Arithmetic 17 29 )binson's Rudiments of Written Arithmetic 18 32 )binson's Progressive Practical Arithmetic 37 08 >binson's Progressive Higher ~i Arithmetic 50 08 )binson's First Rook in Arith- J inetie, Cloth 15 30 >binson's Complete Arithmetic, w 'loth 40 75 si Geography. jpleton's Nev Elementary Gc- j agraphy :55 55 >pleton's Higher Geography 75 1 25 g up-Drawing Cards, per set 40 eneerian uopy books, i iu iz i? j Grammar and Composition. cd and Kellog's Graded Lessons in English 2i> .'?<> I >ed and Kellog's Higher Lessons in English 45 GO t( itsir.?The Song Wave, intro- ,? luctory price p ic Wavelet: The Song Wave ^ abridged) introductory price... 32 ^ Appletons' New Geographies are especially renunended for introduction or exchange. The igher Geography has a South Carolina Sur,ement?just published. \ppletons' Readers will not be taken in ex- _ ange for Swinton's. (Vny inquiries concerning exchange of books, ? promptly answered. " lisccllancoiis Books, Stationery, Ac. e; tj A large stock of Slates, Pencils, Pens, Inks, j ipers, Blank Books, Memoranda, Drawing Pa- . rs, School Crayons, and all kinds of Station- " y, at low prices. 01 Also, a large line of Bibles, Psalms and Hymns, n intist Harmony, and Miscellaneous Books, at iblishers' prices. Baldwin's Art of School _ anagement and Swett's Method of leaching, introductory prices. V beautiful selection of fine and stylish Jewel- I , at prices unexcelled. Save money by buying J ur SHOES from the very choicest stock to be and, from which stock we are offering many 81 :g bargains. > 5 m BIG BARGAINS many linos. Send for samples of low-priced ess Goods, o-cent Calico, and 10-cent Bleached amespun. r All Persons Indebted to is C( ust pav up. fl H. F. ADICKES. * JOHN R. ASHE. 1 FERTILIZERS. ; HEREBY give notice that I have complete arrangements and all the facilities necessary ~ supply a large trade in Fertilizers this season, ' d am determined to lead in this department as lid last season. Have now in stock and on the r< iv a large lot of _ Ashe's Ammoniated Dissolved Bones, k L ASHEPOO ACID PHOSPHATE, f< it Pure German Kainit id a few formulas of High Grade Chemicals, d come before the trade on my usual platform give the best goods at the lowest prices, not to left, hut to lead. Before buying confer with e and I will save you money. My stock of "l y GENERAL MERC HANDISE \ c g ul Plantation Supplies is now full up,in which u will find all the seasonable goods. I now fer special inducements in if n New Orleans Molasses. d ? c tnnsylvania Drop Forge Plows, and in fact all t uds of Plantation necessities. Come and see _ ) and save monev. \ JOHN R. ASHE. v PROCLAMATION. ci an STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, > f'j KXKCt'TIVK DKl'AKTMKNT. j _ ajIIEREAS information has been received ? at this Department that an atrocious niur- ri r was committed in the County of York on or J out the 4th day of February A. D. 1884, upon fi 3 body of W. G. DURANT by FOARD KNOX, _ d that the said Foard Knox has lied from dice: 1 S'ow, therefore, I, Hugh S. Thompson, ("loverr of the State of South Carolina, in order that dice may be done and the majesty of the law udicated, do hereby oiler a reward of ONE LTNDRKD DOLLARS for the apprehension 1 d conviction of the said Foard Knox. Said I iox is about 2> years of age, weighs b!."> tt>s., S. own complexion.' tl testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed, at Columbia, this Nth day of February A. I). 1NN4, and y Li. M. S.] in the one hundred and eighth year . of the Independence of the Fnited ( .States of America. HUGH S. THOMPSON. Iiy the Governor : James N. Lipscomb, . Secretary of State. Cebruarv 14 7 2t MONEY TO LOAN. 1ARM MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED ' in the State of South Carolina, for a term ot IREE AND FIVE years, in amounts of ?300 d nmvard, secured by first mortgage on imoved plantations for one-third of their actual , lue. Interest payable annually about the 1st V each year. Address, It. A. MORGAN, ^ Columbia, S. C. ? November 15 4(> 3m y APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. TOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, ^ Executor of the estate of JOHN QUINN, ceased, has made a final settlement with the * idge of Probate for York county, and on Mon- ai y, the 25th day of February, 1S84, will make '< plication for a'final discharge from liability as teeutor of said estate. * 0 JOHN M. THOMASSON, Executor. January 24 4 5t G. H. O'LEARY. IMS I. 1884. 1884. 1884. 3APPY New Year's Greeting to all my friends and customers. My sales have so irgely increased during the past year that I tke this opportunity of returning thanks for le patronage so liberally bestowed, andoftellig my friends that I am determined to keep up to the present standard, if fair dealing, sod goods, and low prices, will do it. G. H. O'LEARY. DI\I\G ROOM FURNITURE. k FULL line of dining room tables, side V boards and chairs, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. RED ROOM SUITES. 7 LEG A NT RED ROOM SUITES, as well as all cheaper grades of chamber furniture. At G. H. O'LEARY'S. COMMO\ BEDSTEADS. ~ rHREE HUNDRED Common ueasieuus, iu prices ranging from $2.00 to 85.00 each, still 11 hand. At G. H. O' DEARY'S. PARLOR FURNITURE?" I AM having a big run of parlor furniture this L season. You will find something nice in pun Silk Parlor Goods at G. H. O'LEARY'S. KITCHEN FURNITURE. \T ITCIIEN SAFES, tables and chairs, cheap Ik. at G. H. O'LEARY'S. STOVES. ^IX dilferent patterns of cooking stoves and 5 three sizes of heating stoves at G. H. O'LEARY'S. IN FACT j7"OU will find at G. H. O'Lcary's everything l in the way of furniture that you can ask >r. There are Rook-Cases, Secretaries, Lounges, * Wardrobes and Chairs of all grades and prices, 'iotures, costly and cheap, engraving's and hromos. Almost every freight train brings ew goods. G. H. O'LKARY. SADDLES AND HARNESS. [AM determined in this line also to lean in prices and quality, so you will find a full line f everything kept in a first-class establishment f this kind of goods,at ("1. H. OLEARY'S. J. M. ADAMS. SO BLOW, PI.AIX FACTS ! rOU can get a No. 8. DIAMOND ROCK COOK Stove with 20 pieces and 8 feet of pipe at . M. ADAMS' Store for ?25.00 cash. You can get a No. 8 COLUMBIA COOK Stove ith 20 pieces and 8 feet of pipe at J. M. ADAMS' lore for 820.00 cash. You can get a No. 7 GOLDEN HARVEST ook Stove, with 20 pieces, and 8 feet of pipe, at . M. ADAMS' Storo, for 825 cash. You can get a No. 7 COLUMBIA Cooking tove, at J. M. ADAMS' Store, for 817 cash. You can get a nice rod Cedar Water Bucket at . M. ADAMS' Store, for 75 cents, cash. CHEESE AND CRACKERS. [KEEP the best Cream Cheese in Yorkville. Candy, Coal Oil, and the best Oil Can in the larket. It is made of glass and warranted not i leak. Starch, Soap, Soda, Raisins Canned 'omatoes, Peaches, Oysters, Salmon, Sardines, 'ickles, Pepper Sauce, Black Pepper, Spice, loves, Cinnamon liarK, xoDaceo, amui, vigors, andles, Stove Polish, Shoe Blacking. Look out for my new advertisement next reek, and don't you forget it. J. M. ADAMS, the Tin and Stove Man, Yorkville, S. C. NEW GOODS. HI7 00DEN Ware and Brooms, Tubs, Pails, JT Washboards, Wooden Spoons at ten cents ach, Wooden and Stone Churns, Wood and Tinlim Sifters, Wooden Bread Trays, Round Bowls, iutter Moulds, Rolling Pins, Clocks and Looklg Glasses. I sell lower than ail others for the ash down. Please remember that, for it is the lost important argument in this discourse. I m not able to do a time business, therefore, l ust sell strictly for cash. J. M.ADAMS. GARDEN NEEDS. I" AM in receipt of my usual stock of Buist's L reliable Garden Seeds, which have a reputaon equal to any in the avorld. I am selling the mall papers at'21 cents, and the large papers at cents. J. M. ADAMS. J. O. WALKER. P. S. WALL. WALKER ?fc WALL. "IVIAID OF ATHENS." rHIS is the brand of one of the most popular . live-cent Cigars manufactured. We have mitrol of the sale of it in this town, and repectfully ask smokers and lovers of the weed ) give it atrial. WALKER <fc WALL. CANNED GOODS. ' [A7K have a choice stock of Canned Goods, fT including all articles canned for this maret. Our goods are fresh and warranted gen ine. Attention is called to our Canned Mackrel, which is nice and convenient. WALKER A WALL. TIIllRBER'S COFFEE. [?7E sell this popular brand of Coffee?Thurf T ber's No. 34, roasted. A full stock of undated coffee on hand. WALKER A WALL. ~~OTHER GOODS. AUGA1JS, of all grades; Candies in full assortjment; Tinware, Crockery, Flour, Bacon, ,ard, Hams, and everything' usually kept in a rst-class Grocery Store, which will be sold as >w as the same quality of goods can be bought i this or anv neighboring market. WALKER A WALL. " MAY & MAY. "GOOD GRACIOUS MR. JONES ! EITHAT is the matter ? You look so well; and f Y where are all those bumps that were on our face the last time you wereciown ? I thought ou would not last long, ha! ha! ha!" "Old illow, two bottles of Dr. HOLT'S DYSPECTIC URE did it all. Go to MAY A MAY'S and et it before it is all sold, for no one else is al.>wed to sell it but them. They will give you a ritten guarantee. No cure, no pay." To all ho are suffering from Dyspepsia we would say oine and get a bottle of this great remedy, and ' it don't do all we say, we will return your' loliey. So now is your chance to get cured and on't forget it. Price, onlv 75 cents per bottle. MAY A MAY. lirlNtmascomeHbut once a year, 'ome an<l nee the "Old Doctor,*' dear. [MTE have a great variety <ff goods suitable for FT .Christmas presents, and much cheaper this ear ihan usual. All persons wishing to make leir loved ones a present can get bargains bv tiling on MAY A MAY. HERN DON BROS. i)iinsPiilTP...K ATNIT. l\J E have the very best grade of Wando PhosV1 phate and genuine German Kainit on hand; id if you want to compost any kind of manure on can gather up on'vour farm,wo would advise ou to got Wando Phosphate and Kainit. HERNDON RROS., Agents. wagons. "F you need a good one, don't forgot the Pied[ niont. We have 1, 2 and 3 horse wagons on mid and can save you some money on the purlaseof one. HERNDON RROS. sttovesT rROPIO AND PALMETTO are giving splendid satisfaction to those who bought them om us. HERNDON BROS., Agents. r. R. LINDSAY & CO. return of thanks. r WOULD respectfully return thanks to my I customers for their patronage to J. R. LINDAY <fe CO., during the past year, and inform lem that the death of my partner, It. .11. LINDSAY, "ill not change the management of the business, nt that the firm will be able to otter during the >ming year TO Til EI it FRIENDS 11 the accommodations and inducements that lev have done heretofore. J. R. LINDSAY. CALDWELL & DICKSON. GROCERIES, GROCERIES. ^UCH as Bacon, Flour, Meal, Lard, Sugar, Cofj fee, Rico-, Grist, Molasses, Cheese, Soap, tarch, Blueing, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, nutt', Crockerv, Glass Ware, Wooden V? are, Tin fare, Stone Ware, KEROSI.YE OIL, foes, Forks, Spokes, Buggy Shafts, Felloes, lows, I lames, Chains. Singletrees, Plow Lines, nd everything kept in a General Store. TRY OIK CIDER, nlv 5 cents a glass. CALDWELL A* DICKSON. February 11 tint Jt.