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the building of A new wall, in addition to the repair of damages already mentioned. Mrs. Eliza Wherry died at her home, near Lewis' Turn Out, on last Thursday. Miss Kate Latimer, of our town, died yesterday afternoon. She was a young lady of many fine qualities. m. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? The Hammett Gold Mine near Cowpens, Spartanburg county, is making a good yield. ?There was a slight fall of snow near Lancaster last Friday night. u ? The Richmond and Columbia Railroad will be completed to Cheraw by September loth. r- Jas. N. Lipscomb, Master of the State Grange of South Carolina, has issued an appeal to the members of that order in behalf of the sufferers by the cyclone. ? The name of Col. John T. Sloan, Sen., is announced by his authority as a candidate for the nomination of Secretary of State. ? Col. E. B. C. Cash has sold his place on the Pee Dee and thinks of purchasing land in Laurens county, with a view to making that plajje his home. . ? A-pdstofflce has been establised at Fair T-* x ? ? ^ A" AAlinfiT nn tL A Air Forest, in opuruuiuurg uiunt^, uu iuv iin Line Railroad, with Mrs. T. M. Diseker as postmistress. ? B? W. Bobo, a white train hand on the Spartanbrrg, Union and Columbia Railroad, was killed by falling from a freight train near Strothers last Thursday nignt. ? The Barnwell Sentinel says: "One of the darkeys who left here recently with a number of others to work on a Florida railroad returned on Saturday evening's train, thoroughly sick of the job. He says that many others feel the same way, but are unable to get back, and that they are working for barely enough to live upon." ? A negro by the name of Frank Jamison stabbed and killed another negro by the name of Suber near Goldville, Laurens county, last Thursday night. It seems that Suber had eloped with Jamison's daughter and married her. When Jamison next saw Suber he attacked him with a knife and killed him almost instantly. Jamison has fled and is still at large. ? Mr. Matthias Wicker, a highly respected citizen about sixty years old, was struck by a freight train last Saturday afternoon near his home at Prosperity, Newberry county. The accident occurred whilst he was walking against the wind on the track. Every effort was made to stop the train but without success. He died shortly after the accident occurred. ? Warrants have been issued on the affidavits of T. C. Moody, Esq., and othersagainst Zack Pearson, Enos Powell and James Adams for perjury in the election cases from Marion county, tried in the United States Court at Columbia. The first preliminary examination was held before United States Commissioner Smith at Florence last Thursday, and the defendant, Enos Powell, was bound over to appear for trial at the next term of the United States Court. The other defendants have not yet been arrested. HERE-MENTION. The business failures for the week ending last Friday, as reported to R. G. Dun <fc Co., number for the Lnited States 206, for Canada 40?a total of 246, as compared with a total of 298 the preceding week, a decrease of ")2. Some enthusiastic hunters in Waco, Texas, chased an animal for several miles, thinking it a wolf, but it proved to be a yellow (log. Augusta, Ga., had three fires one day last week, destroying about $20,000 worth of property. The Republican State Committeeof Georgia have called a convention to meet in Atlanta on April 9. The funeral services of DeLong and his companions, who perished in the Jeannette's Arctic expedition, took place in New York last Friday, 22nd instant, their bodies having been transported to this country. This is the way insolvent bankers are served in Texas. The Abilene Bank, of which John Kerr was manager, was closed last Saturday. That night a number of the bank's depositors went to Kerr's house and forced him at the Distol point to pay their money. Rich specimens of tin ore have been discovered recently on the lands of Mm. Burton, about two miles from Lincolnton, X. C. The vein of tin discovered on Maj. Burton's place is a continuation of the King's Mountain vein. A dispatch from Morganton, Burke county, N. C., says that on last Thursday two revenue officers named Ray and Anderson killed three men named Horton, Miller and Burtickson, and wounded another man named Burtickson, who were at work in a mica mine in Mitchell county and were unable to defend themselves. At Avondale, Ohio, a horrible murder was committed last Thursday night, the victims being a family of negroes who were killed for no other purpose but the sale of their bodies to the Cincinnati medical college. The murderers have been arrested. " The feature of the celebration of Washington's birth-day at New Orleans last Friday, was the unveiling of a colossal statue of Gen. Robert E. Lee. While attempting to cross Catawba River last Saturday at Oxford Ford, in Catawba county, the Rev. T. ti. Thurston and his daughter Alice, aged 1G, were drowned. Mr. Thurston was a Presbyterian minister and lived at Hickory, N. C. The Mississippi and Danville investigations are still proceeding. Senator Ransom, of North Carolina, introduced a joint resolution, which was referred, appropriating $100,000 for the relief of the sufferers by the recent great wind-storm in the Southern States. Jtraittiiil itnb Commercial. Yorkville Market. REPORTED BY RIDDLE A PEORAM. YORKVILLE, S. C., February 27.?Tlie following are the quotations of Cotton in this market: Good Middling 10 00 (a Middling 0 75 (cp Strict Low Middling 9 50 @ Low Middling 9 25 (<y Tinges 8 50 @ 9 00 Stains 7 00 (? 8 00 CHESTER, February 27.?Cotton.?Good Middling, 10: Middling, 9J to 92 ; Low Middling, 9J to OS. CHARLOTTE, February 25.?Cotton OS to 10. CHARLESTON, February 25.?Cotton firm ; middling, 10}. NEW YORK, February 25.?Cotton quiet; uplands 10?. Futures closed dull, with sales of 85,000 bales as follows: February 10.84 to 10.80; March 10.85 to 10.80 ; April 10.04 to 10.05; Mav 11.10 to 11.11'; June 11.23 to 11.24; July 11.33 to 11.34: August 11.43; September 11.11 to 11.13; October 10.71 to 10.73; November 10.01 to 10.02; December 10.01 to 10.03. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, February 23.?The following is tho comparative cotton statement for the week end;ng February 23 : 188-1. 1883. Receipts at all ports for the week. 00,955 129,509 Total receipts to this date 4,230,175 4,732,80(1 Exports for week 107,071 83,742 Total exports to date, 2,837,5104 3,130,150 Stock at all U. S. ports 971,507 5(53,0517 Stock at all interior towns 128,409 153.230 Stock at Liverpool 907,000 9(50,00(1 American for Groat Britain 326.000 208,(KM1 Special ftoticcs. An Important ((ueittiou. How many times have you suffered from having eaten a little too much dinner or supper? Dyspeptics please answer. One dose of Norman's Neutralizing Cordial after each meal will counteract these bad effects. In the treatment ot indigestion and dyspepsia arising from deficient gastric secretions, it is unsurpassed. February 28 it It OBITUARY. Diki??Near Pineville, N. O., on the 4th of February, 18K4, Mrs. NANCY II. SCHOOLEY, aged about tHi years. Near Pineville. N. C., on the 14th of February, of congestion, Mrs. NANCY BAILES, wife of Baxter A. Bailcs. NOTICE. PERSONS who have entered their names on my club for the Yohkvij.i.e Knqcirek, and have not yet paid their subscriptions, are respectfullv requested to pay the same, either to me, oi at the printing office, not later than by the lattei part of this week. C. A. DORSETT. February 2K 0 It PUBLIC MALE. 1WILL expose to public sale at my residence, near McConnellsville, on THURSDAY, tin (>th dav of MARCH next, a lot of HOUSEHOL1 AND KIT(. "HEN K U R NITU R E. Terms made known on day of sale. JOHN H. McCONNELL. February 2S i? ID . i EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. 4 I'l- persons having claims against tlie estate ' j J\_ of Mrs. NANCY R. SCHOOLKY, deceased, | i are notified to present the same at once, properly ; attested. Those owing said estate will make | ' | payment to tlie undersigned. PERRY FERGUSON, Executor. | February 28 9 3t* I I | NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS: I ALL persons are hereby warned against hunting, tishing, cutting timber, carrying torches, j passing oyer the lands or otherwise trespassing upon the premises of the undersigned, as the law I will be rigidly enforced, to its fullest extent, I against all who disregard this notice. Mrs. N. B. RIGGERS, j February 28 9 3t ; TO COTTON SELLERS. I 117" E take this method of informing you that TV our J. N. TORRENCEor J. T. TiEijMAi>, a competent buyer will be located in Yorkville, the balance of the season, for the purpose of BUYING COTTON. We think our facilities for selling Cotton direct to manufacturers and ex' porters warrant us in saying that we can make it to your interest to give us a chance at your cotton before selling. We will go into the country and buy lots when parties desire us to do so, and notify us when they are ready to sell. Office at T. M. Dobson's Store. ROSS A TORRENCK, Gaffney, S. C. , . February 28 ft * 2t JOHM MAY, JB~ Sandersville, S. (1. STILL in the ring, and you can bet your bottom dollar he will remain there. Dry Goods, Groceries, General Merchandise Bacon, Bacon, at JOHN MAY'S, Sandersville, S. C. Sugars, Sugars, at JOHN MAY, Jr.'s Grocery, Sandersville, S. C. Soda, Soap, Starch and Molasses, at JOHN MAY, Jr.'s Grocery, Sandersville, S. C. O, HOW CHEAP! O, HOW CHEAP!' Mrs. Jones, you have no idea what a nice pair of Shoes you can buy at JOHN MAY, Jr.'s for 81.25. Mr. Jackson brought me a pair and I was surprised, for at Chester they made me pay 82.50 for just the same Shoe. So "go yourself and tell all vour sisters, and your cousins, and your aunts and everybody else to go to JOHN MAY, Jr.'s. He can beat the Jews on Shoes, Dry Goods, and anything else in his line. Now to Make a Long Story Short, JOHN MAY, Jr., promises to Rive his special attention to the Store at Sandersville, to keep a good stock, and asks not only one but all to help him, and bvthat they will help themselves. Clood-bve until the next time. JOHN MAY, Jr. ????ij??j? ?????m li ? ?? MAY & MAY. LOOK OUT ! LOOK OUT~! FOR MAY A* MAY are still in the Drug Trade, and stand at the head for pure and reliable Drugs and Medicines. GARDEN NEEDS. GARDEN SEEDS. Fresh and warranted to beat any in the market. All kinds and every variety known to seedsmen. So come where you can get all you want without going all over town, getting some at one place and someat another, for MAY <fc MAY keepall varieties. LAMPS. LAMPS. From twenty cents to thirty dollars. Soaps from live cents to*one dollar. Xormnii'h Cordial and IIoICn Elixir Are still curing all that they represent them to do, making them the most valuable preparations in existence, known to the Drug trade. SYRUPS Of all the Hypopliosphites, with and without Cod Liver Oil, with and without Lime and Soda, with and without Malt and Malt Extracts, Hydrolene, Hydrolene Pills, and sold with a guarantee to cure every old cough and cold when everything else fails.* If you doubt it, try it and get your money back. Sold and warranted bv MAY it MAY. Spices, Nutmegs, Pepper, 'linger and Cloves are always kept at MAY & MAY'S. Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Whisk Brushes, and all kinds of Brushes, from live cents to five dollars, at MAY A MAY'S. Fine Note and Writing Paper and Envelopes to match, at MAY <k MAY'S. Paints, Oils, Putty and pure L. L. White Lead, Varnishes and Dye Stuffs always in stock, or ordered as cheap as the cheapest at MAY it MAY'S Drug and Chemical Emporium. Bird Seeds, warranted cheaper than you can buy them in the North. So don't send off. but buy from MAY ?fc MAY, where they are kept always and vou are never disappointed. MAY it MAY. JOHN C. KUY KENDAL. TO APPEAR IN TIKIS ISSUE ONLY. In this high-pressure period of the world the man who moves has to keep open the throttlevalve, or he is left behind in the race. He who speaks has to say something striking, or exhibit some eeeentricitv of ideas, or he does not hold the attention of the populace. He who writes and publishes, must till his pages with scandals and sensational stuff, or he is not read. The man who advertises is no exception to the rule. In order to get up a rush, he must offer what he has to sell for cost or less than cost. He must be willing to take 7"> cents in silver for his greenback dollar's worth of goods ; must offer something for nothing if he attracts the crowd. Now while we have nothing to offer under any of the above heads, Ave trust you will note the point we ( Ave are going to make. In the year 1823 Quinine Avas manufactured in quantities sufficient to supply practitioners of medicine and the public, and bought at Avholesale at 820.00 per ounce. Since that time, a period of Oft years, it has never reached a point, in price, so Ioav as it did some weeks since. We bought at that time, for spot cash, at bottom figures, a large lot, and Ave can iioav offer the article for cash, in ounce bottles, at prices nover before heard of in this market. Physicians and others will please ask or send for cash prices. Will ha'vesomething to say on debts, those due | us, in next issue. JOHN ('. Kl'YKKXDAL. | W. . LATIMER, j IttltIM IVS IX J1II.I.1M HV. 117^ E are now ottering special inducements in 1T all kinds of Millinery, as we intend to place the largest and best assorted stock this season that has ever been shown in this market, and must have room for it. Sc if you have a little , j spare cash and need anything in the way ol'Silks, j Ribbons, Satins, Laces, Embroideries, Uiulerj wear, or anything else kept in a lirst-class Mil! linery Store, you can get it almost at your own j figures. New Goods. ; , Me have this week received a few pieces of earJ1 lySpringC'alico, Dress Goods, Ginghams, Bleach, ' ed Domestic, itc. We do not claim to sell at cost , ; or cheaper than any other house, but we do say ( ! that we can sell you a bill of goods as cheap as . j the same class of goods can possibly be bought I in Yorkville. CUANO. I It , ' I I am still agent for the celebrated Merrymun j Dissolved Bone, whieh is acknowledged to be the 1 i highest grade Fertilizer in the market, and will . he sold at the same price as lower grades; also a lot of pttre Bone Sulphuric Acid that is equal to any common grade (iuano, and can he bought for less money. A large supply of Herman Kaiuit as cheap as it can he found. I Am Still Paying 15 cents ('ash . Per bushel for Cotton Seed. \V. C. LATIMER. APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. ; "VT<>TICE is hereby given that on SATl.' RDA Y, I ,i\ the Sth day of MARCH, 1SS4, application . will he made to the Clerk of the Court of Coni iuom Pleas for York eountv, for a Charter for RAM All PRESBYTERIAN CHl'RCH. located about ten miles North-west of Yorkville, in said county. February 7 G at* A WORD TO T1IE WISE } TS sufficient. Messrs. COLCOCK it MILLER. J. want payiueut of their Notes and Accounts, i We are tneir Attornevs. HART A* HART, Yorkville, S. C. Febriutrv 7 G tf T. M. DOBSOjX. jl OVER-COATS, CLOAKS AND DOLMANS. \" ^|~"100D Morning, Old Chap, how are you to- i Or day?" "Well, my friend, I am rather sick." "Well, sir, what seems to be the matter?" "Well, sir, I am sick over a lot of Over-Coats, Dolmans and Cloaks, especially on Polices ami Cloaks. As to Over-Coats, we* will get pretty well through with them, as we put three out last week, and think we will get some more oil" this week, if it keeps cool. I am not asking More than Cost for Over-Coats, I And sometimes take even less than cost. Any person wanting to buy an Over-Coat, the Old Chan's is the place." * I "Well, what about Dolmans and Clonks?" J "I certainly have no price on them?just take what I can get and thank you too. If any lady j in York county wants a ~ (' a: PELICE, DOLMAN OR CLOAK, ?' i ' She never will, I hope, be able to buy one as cheap, while she lives, as the Old Chap will sell her now, or any timeduring the month of March, and the Old Chap has some nice ohes?too nice to keep in store until next Fall. Don't some lady want onefso cheap as never was before? The Old' Chap is selling Tinware and Crockery very cheap this season. He also keeps a nice line of T Chewing Tobacco*. J p Dixie, Lucy Hinton, Wedding Cake, Old Chap and other brands, which hois selling as low as the lowest. Kemember DOBSON'S is headquarters for HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS. Tickings?If you do not want your feathers wasted, come and see the Old Chap, as he has as good as can be found, in single and double width. 1 MILLINERY. Mrs. DOBSON has just received a fen* Spring Hats, so the ladias can see the styles. She savs they are protty. The Old Chap is silent on that F question. One thing the Old Chap can venture is, they look quite cool. Mrs. DO RSON Will be in New York Soon. A1 Cl And will bring home the nicest stock o f Millinery ever seen in Yorkville. Don't take the Old n Chap's word. Just come, see and buy and get , chances at the * c y a Buggy, Sewing Machine and Watch. Remember for every $2.00 worth bought the Old Chap gives a chance free. ANOTHER IMPORTANT FACT That the Old Chap wants remembered is, that he must have some small change to buy goods with in New York, and will be very thankful to ex- " change last year's ' Accounts for Monc^. Please bear this in mind. Remember, DOBSON will sell you WINTER GOODIE, During tlie month of March, cheaper than any y one. Come, see and be convinced. " ] T. M. DOBSOX, Leader in Millinery and Dress Making. WITHERS ADICKES. GROCERIES. "1V7K think we have tlie best assortment in jf town. Sugars?Cut Loaf to common brown. Coffees?Javas, Rios, etc. Roasted in ' packs or loose. Lard?We try to keep the purest ^ only. Hams, dried Beef, Mackerel. Rice?Better than you get everywhere. Grist, Oatmeal, nutritious and wholesome. Buckwheat Flour. Flour?Try a barrel of "Cream." Molasses, Syrups, Jellies, Vinegar, Canned and fancy Eatables generally, largest assortment in town. Spices, Pickles, Flavoring Extracts, Baking ^ Powders, Condensed Milk, Candies and Crack- f.( ers, new lot this week. Fruits generally on hand, y Gelatine, Teas, Soaps, Toilet and Laundry ; Indigo at cost, by the whole pound or more. Cheese, f*ti< ntf. HARDWARE. A {food assortment. See us when wanting p anything in this way. si a Crockery and Glassware. i Lamps and all parts of same. Something new, a lamp-wick Trimmer?a long felt wantsupplied. Have a lot of Yellow Ware verv cheap, bought at a sacrifice. Baking Dishes, 'teapots, etc., at 2/5 cents, usual price50 cents. Window Class, all ^ sizes; Puttv, etc. ' o WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. fi f( Covered Water Pails, Butter Prints. Dough () Trays and Rollers, Brooms, Brushes, Coffee Mills, Rat Traps, Tubs, etc., etc. Tin Ware, Sheet Tin, Solder, etc. Need Irish Potatoes, Onion Sets, Card en, Grass and Flower Seeds. WANTED?Cow Peas and Corn. Will buy country produce generally, I. Remember where you can get the Etiwan Fertilizers. Our sales so far have exceeded our expectations. Etiwan has previously sold much higher than others, but our prices are reduced this season. g Our stock is complete in every department and we claim to protect our patrons as regards prices. > [ Watch us, weigh, count and measure what vou get from us. WITHERS ADICKES. HERN DON BROS. ( IIUSII POTATOES. ; "\TICE Early Rose and Peerless Potatoes. [ 11 llEKis IJUA liKuiuMtn, | seed" > 1ANDRETFI A SON'S reliable Garden Seeds. j HERNDON BROTHERS. WAGONS. UJE have 2 3-incli, one 2J, one 2*, and li, iron Axle and one 2J?the last two aro one-horse ti Wagons. All made bv the Piedmont Wagon Company, and is as good a Wagon as is made any- | jr where, mul a little lower in price than almost any good Wagon cam be bought. | ? HERNDON BROS., Agents. FEOIR. WE have a good article for $2.75 per sack, i -cash. HERNDON BROTHERS, j ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. A EL persons indebted to the estate of R. M. j j\_ LINDSAY, deceased, are hereby notified to j make immediate payment to the undersigned. Persons having claims against the said estate are j requested to present them properly authorities- j ted, within the time proscribed by law. J. R. LINDSAY, Administrator, i February 14 7 Bt ; BRICKS. BRICKS, BRICKS. For Sale. C\f\ fA/A/A 40,00(1 Bricks for sale. $7.oo per thousand, taking } bats?2 j bats "counting as one brick ; or $S.OO per thousand, all whole bricks?taking them :is they come. Call on Mr. A. CODY, and hewill deliver them. J. 1). COLCOCK. ! February 7 0 tt' j GERMAN KAINIT \ND other FERTILIZERS. tons of gen- ' nine (icrman Kainit, direct importation, and all other FERTILIZERS, for sale hv HERMAN BULWINKLE, ! Kerr's Wharf, Charleston, S. C. January .1 7 3m I NOTICE. ! J TIIE creditors of Mrs. MARY LINDSAY, de- V ceased, are hereby notified to present their n claims against her estate, properly authenticated, I on of before the tenth day of March next. F JOS. F. WA LLACE, Administrator, j February 7 > .71 HUNTER & OATES. At the Mammoth, ON I WEST LIBERTY. j I bargains! Bargains! Bargains! [ T is no use to say what we are doing. Those | L who have been in to see us and heard of our >w prices for good reliable merchandise, are le only onos who know what can be done at our ouse. We will continue to keep our Bargain ounters loaded with a nice assortment of goods ud bargains at the following low prices. Win?r Clothing at almost any price you want. Come ad see us. | THE BEST BARGAINS IN YORK, j o offer goods at coetTs not what we mean, as it oos not go far enough. So we have placed on ur Bargain counters the following goods and rices : A lot of Pique at fit 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 (10 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?8, 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 iadies' 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 to irry over, and will sell at 8-.00, worth 82.50 and 1.00. temnants of Dress Goods at Lowest Prices. A job lot of Men's Hats, cheap. Ladies' Kid Gloves, spring shades, worth 81.00 150 cents. Ladies' black Kid Gloves, worth 81.25 at 75 ents. 2dozen ladies' trimmed Hats, Fall and Winter, t a sacrifice. A job lot of Ribbons and Rnfl's at half price to lose out. Come and see us, and do not forget our pocket-book. It goes a long ways in the bove LOW PRICES. A job lot of Embroidery and Everlasting Trimlin'g. We will make the price suit if you want * buy. Goods sold at our Bargain Counters, at the bove-mentioned low prices, Hust be CakIi. \*e are offering our Clothing and Over-Coats at lie lowest prices. To eioso them, we meet cometition in prices. HUNTER A OATES. T. B. nd'LAIX d CO. (TlothTnc. [*7"E have just received another large lot of ff CLOTHING, which is fresh and good, and lie nicest part of it is. we are Selling Them at New York Cost. lIso, a nice line of HATS at Cost. If you don't elieve it, just come and see and be convinced. Ve claim to have the advantage in BOOTS AND SHOES, I toth in variety and prices. You can certainly avo money by buying DRY GOODS from us, lid we seli GROCER IE! S as cheap as any House 11 Yorkville. We have now a Car Load of Syrups and N. 0. Molasses. Vhich we can sell you cheaper than you ever ought them in tliis market. Remember our tier 011 Croekerv anil Glassware, wmcn we nave >o much of, and are selling at any price to reuee the stock. Don't forget the place, the room jrmerly occupied by Messrs. Hunter it Oates, n Main street. T. II. McC'LAIX it CO. parish & Mcknight. NEWS PROM THE CYCLONE. aidies, (dine and Select yonr Cashmeres j before the Nicest are (tone. rHIS will be the month of bargains in our j Dress Goods, Shawls, Underwear, Hosiery, lotions and Laces. 10,000 Yards of Calico at a Nickel. We have about ten thousand yards of splendid | alico, to l>e sold at 5 cents per yard. 40,(100 PAIRS OF SHOES, if every description for ladies and gents, at lew York cost. Our high-top button Boots, for j idies, will he all the rage. Hats at a Mere Song. Gents' hard-crown Hats, and, in fact, our enrestock of Hats, at a nominal price. Come one, come all, before all our goods are one. parish & Mcknight. mm c?mi A TTC2C! 1TB ? JL u GREAT BARGAINS. . | !fl. .Strauss Oilers i GREAT BARGAINS In his j Full and Winter Stock. Determined to sell at A GREAT SACRIFICE. ICARPETS. Carpets and House Furnishing Goods, The1 .arrest Stock South of Baltimore. Moquet, Irussels, 3-I'ly and Ingrain Carpets, Hugs, lats and Crumb Cloths, Window Shades, fall Papers, Borders, Lace Curtains, Cor. i ices and Poles, Cocoa & Canton Mattings, j Ipholstery, Engravings, Chromos, Picture | rumes. Write for Samples und Prices. BAILIE A COSKEIIY, AIJHIISTA, HA. 1 July 12 2S Iv L. LOWRY SMITH ASKS your attention to our large and well-selected stock of fresli Groceries, to which we are daily making additions, and we offer you as cheap as the cheapest, the following, viz.: HAMS, HAMS, HAMS, HAMS. The celebrated Baltimore Hams, from P. T. George's. Also, some nice, sweet and juicy Breakfast Strips, at litA cents per pound. Lard, Lard, Lard. Lard, Of the very best quality. None of your cheap cotton seed stuff. Choice Carolina Rice. SUGAR, COFFEE AND TEAS. That nobody can heat. Extra Cream Clioese, Soda and "Sweet Crackers, and a full stock of stick and fancy Candies, and new crop New Orleans Molasses. CltiARN. ( IttAltS. CKiAKS. CIUAItS, I have on hand a line of the best Cigars ever brought to this market for the prices. The celebrated Baltimore Excelsior Cigar, 0 for 25 cents, and the Sunshine, 8 for 25 cents. These Cigars were bought in lots of 10,000, for cash, and we can sell them as cheap as the Jobbers. Come and try them is all we ask tor yon to be convinced. TOBACCO. TOBACCO, TOBACCO. I handle N. P. Sullivan's "Free and Kasv," T. C. D., and C. & 1). brands, which we consider the best in market. I have also just received a full and well-selected stock of Crockery and Glassware, comprising everything you can call for in that line. HARDWARE. HARDWARE. Axes, Shovels, Forks, Scythes, Grain Cradles, Trace Chains and Locks. A full line of Table Cutlery, Knives and Forks, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes, Ac., Ac. POTATOES, POTATOES. We have a nice assortment of Potatoes?Karly Rose, Early Goodrich and Pink Eye. D. M. Ferry's Garden Seeds. Wood and willow Ware, Cedar Buckets, Water Buckets, Well Buckets, Churns, ifcc. Also, a large stock of Tin Ware. Our stock of Canned Goods is complete and fresh, and we can oiler you everything in that line, fresh and nice, and as low as anybody. FLOUR. FLOUR. No. 1. Patent Flour, "Luxury," and choice Country Flour. Shore Mackerel in Kits. In fact, we have everything you can ask for in a well regulated Grocery Store. All we ask is for you to give the Corner Store a trial before you buy. I will satisfy you that I will sell yoti as cheap as anvbodv. L. LOWRY SMITH. SMITH & COLCOCK GUANO! GUANO!! GUANO!GUANO!! GITAXO ! GUAXO!! W'E are able to oiler the public that celebrated PATAPSCO GUANO that is so favorably known, in the future at 400 lbs cotton per ton. ATLANTIC' AC'II) ATLANTIC ACID ATLANTIC ACID. ] ,000 Sacks of this well-known Acid. Don't be in too jrreat a hurry to buy, call and see us and Kive us a trial on prices. ATLANTIC GUANO, ATLANTIC GUANO, ATLANTIC GUANO. We will have this Brand in Ammoniated Goods, good as the best, and as cheap as the cheapest. Don't be humbugged by this Iligh wraae una different priced business. All the Standard Acids cost the same, We don't claim ours to be better, but simply as good as the best. SMITH & COLCOCK. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. FERTILIZERS. WK have on hand and to arrive 1,000 sacks Carolina Fertilizer, Palmetto Acid and pure Herman Kainit. All of which we offer at prices lower than ever sold before. Groceries and Plantation Supplies. Our stock in this line is now complete anil of the best quality. When in need of anything in our lino, do not fail to see us. MOLASSES. We would call special attention to our stock of New Orleans Molasses, all grades and at prices than defy competition. WACONS. We still have on hand three of the celebrated Studebaker Wagons. One 4-horse, one 3-horse andoneti-horse, which weofferat startlingly low prices. KIDDLE A PEG RAM. DOBSON &PAR1SH. dkiei> fruit. A LARGE lot of Dried Apples and Peaches. Green Apples and Oranges always on hand. A full and complete stock of Canned Goods fresh and at bottom prices. Ourstock of \eh okli:a.\s molasses And Syrup is now complete and at the very lowest cash prices. Plows, all sizes. Iron-Foot Plow-Stocks, Hoes, llnmes, Trace Chains, Backhands, Plow Lines, and Farming Implements of all kinds, Shovels, Forks, Spades, Wood Saws, Breast Chains, Mattocks, Picks, SOLE AXI> I PPEU LEATHER, Tin and Potware. We still have a large lot of Mackerel on hands, and at low prices. Table and Pocket Cutlery. Our stock of SUGARS AND COFFEES Is unsurpassed, both inpricos and quality. Save your money by giving us a call. A large stock of Tobaccos and Snuff. We are selling climax Tobacco and giving a good Pocket Knife with each pound. Call at DOBSON A PARISH'S. COFFINS AND CASKETS. mi IK undersigned, thankful for the patronage J. heretofore extended to him, would respectfully inform the public that ho is still in the Undertaking Business. And is prepared to furnish ('OFFINS in all stvles of finish, and CASKETS and MKTALIC hlTRIAL CASES, in all styles. WHITE OUOSS ( OFFL\S, Childrens' sizes. Prices of all my BURIAL GOODS as low as sold by any other house in this section of the country. Customers Waited On at any Hour, Day or night. All T ask is an inspection of my goods and prices. .1. K. SMITH, Agent.* August it :':i tf H. F. APICKES. NOTICE A LL parties interested will please take notics j\. that prices given below on School Book; ! will only last until the 1st of April. After which ! date they will be taken off introduction. EXCHANGE PRICK I Is the price paid bv the pupil for the new book | when a corresponding old book of other series i; exchanged. The old book given in exchange must be of tho same kind and grade sis the new one, but its condition will make no ditt'ereneeir price. INTRODUCTION PRICE Is the price paid for new book when no old boo! is exchanged. These prices are for spot cash | Any book sold without the cash win be enargec at regular retail price. Readers. Ex. Price. Int. Price I Applctons' First Reader % 10 ? -0 | Appletons' Second Reader 15 .'12 Appletons' Third Reader 20 42 Appletons' Fourth Reader 2.1 50 Appletons' Fifth Reader 4o 1 no Appletons' Klenientarv Reading Charts 10 00 Johonnet's Geographical Reader.. 1 00 Sheperd's Historical Reader 1 00 Swinton's Printer 12 Swinton's First Reader 1# Swinton's Printer and 1st Reader. 15 25 Swinton's Second Reader 20 20 Swinton's Third Reader 20 so Swinton's Fourth Reader 2S 05 Swinton's Fifth Reader 50 00 Swinton's Primary U. S. History 22 57 Swinton'sCond'sed U.S. History 52 00 Swinton's Outlines of History K2 1 44 Swinton's Word Printer 0 15 Swinton's Word Rook or Speller. 10 IK Swinton's New Word Analysis... 25 Dictionaries. Webster's Primary Dictionary 4K Webster's Common School Dictionary 72 Webster's Higli School Dictionary OK Webster's Academic Dictionary.'. 1 50 Mathematics. Robinson's New Table Rook 10 IK Robinson's Progressive Intellectual Arithmetic 17 20 Robinson's Rudiments of Written Arithmetic IK 22 Robinson's Progressive Practical Arithmetic 27 OK Robinson's Progressive Higher Arithmetic 50 ok Komnson s rust jjook in .\runinetie, Cloth 15 .10 Robinson's Complete Arithmetic, Cloth 40 75 Geography. Appleton's New Elementary Geography '15 55 Appleton's Higher Geography 75 1 25 Map-J)rawingCurds, per set.... 40 Spencerian Copy Books, 1 to 12 10 Grammar an?l Composition. Reed and Kcllog's Graded Lessons in English 20 .'10 Reed and Kellog's Higher Lessons in English 45 00 Music.?The Bong Wave, introductory price 05 The Wavelet: The Song Wave (abridged) introductory price... 52 Appletons' New Geographies are especially re commended for introduction or exchange. Th Higher Geography has a South Carolina Sur plkmext?just published. Appletons' Readers will not be taken in ex change for Swinton's. Any inquiries concerning exchange of books promptly answered. MiMCclIancoiiN Hooks, Stationery. Ac. A large stock of Slates, Pencils, Pens, Inks Papers, Blank Books, Memoranda, Drawing Pa pers, School Crayons, and all kinds of Station erv, at low prices. Also, a largo line of Bibles, Psalms and Hymns Baptist Harmony, and Miscellaneous Books, a publishers' prices. Baldwin's Art of Sclioc Management and Swett's Method of Teaching at introductory prices. A beautiful selection of line and stylish Jewel rv, at prices unexcelled. Save money by buy in your SHOES from the very choicest stock to b found, from which stock we are offering man BIG BARGAINS. BIG BARGAINS In many linos. Send for samples of low-price Dress Goods, 5-cent Calico, and ID-cent Bleache Homespun. 1 All PcrooiiN Indebted to I'm Must pay up. H. F. A DICK ES. JOHN K. ASHE. fertilizers! THEREBY give notice that I have complet arrangements and all the facilities necessar; to supply a large trade in Fertilizers this season and am determined to lead in this department a I did last season. Have now in stock and on th J way a larpe lot or A she's Anmioiiiatt'd Dissolved Bones. I ASHEPOO ACID PHOSPHATE, Pure German Kainif: j And a few formulas of High tirade Chemicals I and come before the trade on my usual platforn to give the best poods at the lowest prices, not t< be left, but to lead, before buying confer witl j me and I will save von inonev. * Mv stock of ' (jl^'KRAL TIEKCHAADISi: ! And Plantation Supplies is now full up,in wliiel j you will find all the seasonable poods. T nov offer-special inducements in I Xew Orleans Molasses. i j Pennsylvania Drop Forge Plows, and in fact al j kinds of Plantation necessities. Come and se I me and save monev. JOHN R. ASHE. jKENNEDY BROS & BARRON ; Ready-Made nothing, &e.. Down in Prices PARTIES wanting Coats, Pants, or Vests Blankets, heavy Over-Coats, Shawls or Hal j moral Skirts, can get them at a reduced price. In i calling on us. I EIARRW1KE. i In the Plow-Stock line, we have the Avery I Roman, and Ferguson A Blunt Single-Foot. \V< have double-foot Stocks and two-horse Plows ! \\re are Agents tor, and can, on short notice, fur j nish Walking and Riding Cultivators. We hav< j the celebrateil Avery Plows. Haines, Hame Strings, Plow Lines', Trace and Breast Chains j Cross-Cut Saws, Picks, Mattocks, Dirt Shovels j Rakes, Spades, Bush Hooks or Axes, Nails Horse and MuleShocs, Saws, Saw Handles, Au j gers, Cotfee Mills, Meat Chops, Tea and Tabli Spoons, Cotton Cards, Braces and Bits, Hinges | Pad, Rim, Stock and Closet Locks, Shoe Nails | Finishing Nails, Auger Handles, Pick Handles Long Handled Hoes, Clocks, etc., etc. i .1 Full VJue of School Hooks. i At introduction prices. Such as Maury's (Jeog raphies, Venable's Arithmetics, Easy Algebra Met in fly's Readers. Ac. The Celebrated American Sewing Machine | Warranted. KENNEDY BROTHERS it BARRON. , , , , m | CALDWELL & DICKSON. GROCERIES, GROCERIES. SUCH as Bacon, Flour, Meal, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Grist, Molasses, Cheese, Soap I .Starch, Blueing, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes | Snuff, Crockery, Glass Ware, Wooden Ware, Tir Ware, Stone Ware, KEROSIXE OIL, i Hoes, Forks, Spokes, Buggy Shafts. Felloes Plows, Humes, Chains, Singletrees, Plow Lines and everything kept in a General Store. TRY OCR CIDER. | Onlv > cents a glass. CALDWELL A DICKSON. February 11 tint J. M. ADAMS. XO BLOW, PLIIVFACW ! j xrou can pet a No. 8. DIAMOND ROCK COOK ? X Stove with 20 pieces and x feet of pipe at . J. M. ADAMS' Store for$2").00cash. Yon can get a No. 8 COLUMBIA COOK Stove with 20 pieces and Hfeetof pipeat .T. M. ADAMS' store for 820.00 cash. You can get a No. 7 GOLDEN HARVEST Cook Stove, witli 20 pieces, and 8 feet of pipe, at i J. M. ADAMS' Store, for 825 cash. ' You can get a No. 7 COLUMBIA Cooking J Stove, at J. M. ADAMS' Store, for 817 cash. r You can get a nice red Cedar Water Bucket at 1 J. M. ADAMS' Store, for 75 cents, cash. CHEESE AND CRACKERS. 1KEEP the best Cream Cheese in Yorkville. Candy, Coal Oil, and the best Oil Can in the j market. It is made of glass and warranted not to leak. Starch, Soap, Soda, Raisins, Canned Tomatoes, Peaches, Oysters, Salmon, Sardines, Pickles, Pepper Sauce, Black Pepper, Spice, ' Cloves, Cinnamon Bark, Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars. Candles, Stove Polish, Shoe Blacking. r fv.,. tnv ;iilvoi'tivipiiuHif next I week, anil don't von forget it. ? J. M. A DAMS, the Tin and Stove Man, ~ Yorkville, S. C. NEW <;OOI)M. MBTOODKN Ware and Brooms, Tubs, Pails, f T Washboards, Wooden Spoons at ten cents each, Wooden and Stone Churns, Wood and TinRim Sifters, Wooden Bread Trays, Round Bowls, Butter Moulds, Rolling Pins, Clocks and Looking Glasses. T sell lower than all others for the cash down. Please remember that, for it is the most important argument in this discourse. 1 am not able to do a time business, therefore, must sell strictly for cash. J. M. ADAMS. GARDEN SEEDS. ~ JAM in receipt of my usual stock of Buist's reliable Garden Seeds, which have a reputation equal to any in the world. I am selling the small papers at 2J cents, and the large papers at 5 cents. J. M. ADAMS. G. SI. O'LEABY. 1884. 1881. 1881. 1884. HAPPY New Year's Greeting to all mv friends and customers. My sales have so largely increased during the past year that I take this opportunity of returning thanks for the patronage so liberally bestowed, and of telling my friends that I am determined to keep it up to the present standard, if fair dealing, good goods, and low prices, will do it. G. H. O'LEARY. DL\I.\? ROOM FIRXITIRE. A FULL line of dining room tables, side boards and chairs, at <1. II. O'LEARY'S. RED ROOM SI ITES. I J LEGANT BED ROOM SUITES, as well as j all cheaper grades of chamber furniture. At G. H. O'LEARY'S. COMMOJT BEDSTEADS. THREE HUNDRED Common Bedsteads, at prices ranging from S2.00 to $5.00 each, still on hand. At G. II. O'LEARY'S. PARLOR FIRXITIJRE. TAM having a big run of parlor furniture this season. You will tind something nice in Spun Silk Parlor Goods at G. H. O'LEARY'S. ~ HITCHEX FI RXITCRE. e T7TTCHEN SAFES, tables and chairs, cheap - JV at G. H. O'LEARY'S. - STOVES. SIX different patterns of cooking stoves and three sizes of beating stoves at G. II. O'LEARY'S. IX FACT 1 Trou will tind at G. II. O'Learv's everything 3 in the way of furniture that you can ask for. There are Book-Cases, Secretaries, Lounges, (i Wardrobes and Chairs of all grades and prices, t Pictures, costly and cheap, engraving and il chromos. Almost every freight train brings rt new goods. G. II. O'LEARY. SADDLES AM) HARNESS. g T AM determined in this line also to lead in e J. prices and quality, so you will find a full line v of everything kept in a first-class establishment of this kind of goods, at G. H. OLEARY'S. IjATTA BROTHERS ;j FERTILIZERS. \\T E have entered the Fertilizer arena fully V T equipped in quantity, quality and prices, and are now prepared to furnish the farmers with either Ammoniated Goods or Hone Phosphates, for the coining season. Our Ammoniatea goods consist of two well-known brands, Baker's Standard and Premium Guano, both, as theanal ysis will show, of the highest commercial value. Our Boue Phosphates are also of a superior quality, possessing a large per cent of availI able 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. e y s HARDWARE. e A *7 E have a nice line of Shelf and heavy Hard? v ware, such as Hinges, Screws, Sad Irons, Adirons, Cotl'ee Mills, Molasses Gates, Axes, Well Chains, Well Pulleys, Clevises, Heelserews, Single-Trees, Humes, Backhands, Plow-Lines, Draw Chains, Breast Chains,Plow-Moulds, PlowStocks, Shovels, Spades, Forks, Picks, GardenForks. Rakes. Hollow Ware, Ac. LATTA BROTHERS. GROCERIES. 1 1LTK continue to add to our stock of Family 1 t V Groceries and Plantation Supplies, and 1 o.xAoinl oHnnHAn fn nin? af/x/.lr /~>f Viwriru Pof , yau ?... ... ... ^ 1 lees, Molasses, Fish, Tobaccos, Flour, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Ac. LATTA BROTHERS. WOOD AXD WILLOW WARE. A Y7"E have just received a lot of Churns, Buck ets, Brooms, Baskets, Tubs, Ac. LATTA BROTHERS. J. O. WAI.K Kit. P. S. WAUi. WALKER ?fe WALL. "MAID OF ATHENS." THIS is the brand of one of the most popular five-cent Cigars manufactured, we have e control of the sale of it in this town, and respectfully ask smokers and lovers of the weed to give it a trial. WALKER A WALL. ' C'A XX EtT (iOODS. YY7K have a choice stock of Canned floods, T including nil articles canned for this market. Our goods are fresh and warranted gen nine. Attention is called to our Canned Mackerel, which is nice and convenient. * T T-T*f? r_ tir ITT ,, \> iv vv.Aiiii. t iitiuifits coffee. ~\\T 1*' sell tliis popular brand of Coffee?Thurf f ber's No. :14, roasted. A l ull stock of unresisted coffee on hand. WALKER A WALL. OTIIEIl GOODS. SUGARS, of all grades; Candies in full assortment; Tinware, Crockery, Flour, Bacon, 0 Lard, Hams, and everything usually kept in a first-class Grocery Store, which will he sold as " low as the same quality of goods can he bought e in this or anv neighboring market. WALKER A WALL. : J. R LINDSAY&CO. , RETI It\ OF TlIAXKJi. ] T Wol'LD respectfully return thanks to my customers for their patronage to J. R. LINDSAY A CO., during the past year, and inform them that the death of my partner, It. II. LINDSAY, , Will notciianfte me management 01 iu? nnsmw, but that the tirm will be able to otter during the coining year TO TIIFIIt FHlKXnS All tlie accommodations and inducements that thev have done heretofore. ? .1. R. LINDSAY. DENTAL SIKGEKY. . w I)rs. J. A. A E. F. Glenn. SURGEON DENTISTS, Yurkville and Itock Hill, WOULD respect fully inform the public that their Oflieesat each of the above places are now open, and they are prepared, with all the improved fa' eilities, to attend to any orders in the DENTAL i ART, at low prices aim on reasonable terms. Teetli extracted without pain, by the use of 1 nitrous oxide gas. TOOTH POWDERS and RRUSHES of best quality in stock. Oflice in Yorkville in ALLISON'S BUILD, ING, over M. Strauss' Store, where one of us , may be found at all times. January 10 2 6m CHATTEL MORTGAGES, MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to Real Estate. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE.