Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

would not accept a Democratic nomination and that he was a Republican out and out. ? The Philadelphia Times announces this as a platform to win in 1884: A revenue i tariff to meet the expenses of the govern-1 ment economically administered, and scru-1 pulously mantain the national credit, with just discriminations in favor of general productive industries and against every form , of monopoly. MERE-MENTION. Five prisoners escaped from the jail of Lexington, Ga., last Thursday morning, by knocking down the jailor and passing out over his prostrate body. Gen. Grant pledges his sympathy and hearty co-operation in the movement to establish in Richmond a home for disabled Confederate soldiers. On Wednesday afternoon of last week, a cyclone destroyed twenty-seven of the thirty house comprising the village of uaKvme, inaiana. oix pemuus ncic ivmed. Geo. Bliss got $57,032.15 for services as counsel for the government in the star - route cases, and convicted no one. The State of Alabama has recovered $11,283 out of the property of the absconding Treasurer Vincent, which was recently sold under attachment. Confederate decoration day was observed in New Orleans lastSunday in the usual manner. A convention of southern cotton mill owners and spinners was held in Augusta, Ga., last week. Measures were taken for the permanent organization of southern mills, and a general opinion was expressed in favor of reducing production. 53T The statement is made that the Richmond and Danville Railroad management have contracted for 27,000 tons of English steel rails, the first invoice of which, consisting of one thousand tons, has arrived, and is being hauled out of Richmond for distribution along the road. Every foot of iron rail between Atlanta and Washington City, is to be taken up, and an entire steel rail, rock ballasted track is to be put down. Considerable attention is now being paid to the improvement of the road bed and in a few months the Richmond and Danville will be running a forty mile schedule. The route north will be over the Virginia Midland and the trains will go through unbroken. 4?*The House committee on post offices and post roads, by a vote of 8 to 2 adopted a resolution on Friday, that it is inexpedi' " * * ?? 4- /s O ent ior tne government eimw w wusuuvia postal telegraph, or purchase any existing fine of telegraph. The Senate committee on the same subject agreed to report favorably the bill to provide for the establishment of a postal telegraph system. Jfhraitcial <tnb (Command. Yorkvilie Market. REPORTED RY RIDDLE A PEGRAM. YORKVILLE, S. C., April 9.?The following are the quotations of Cotton in this market: Good Middling. 114 @ Middling 104 @ Strict Low Middling 106 @ Low Middling 104 @ Stains 8 (jy 9J CHARLOTTE, April 8.?Cotton, 104 to llg. CHARLESTON, April 7.?Cotton very firm ; middling, 119. LIVERPOOL, April 7.?Cotton dull; uplands 64d. NEW YORK, April 7.?Cotton quiet; uplands 11 9-16. Futures closed firm, with sales of 75,000 bales as follows : April 11.68 to 11.69; May ll.72toll.73; June 11.83 to 11.84; July 11.94; August 12.03 to 12.04; September 11.65 to 11.67 ; October 11.08 to 11.11; November 10.95 to 10.97; December 10.96 to 10.98; January 11.02 to 11.04. %erial Hoticcs. Religious Notice. There will be preaching at Olivet Church on next Sunday, the 14th of April, instead of on the third Sunday, as heretofore announced. W. B. LOVE. April 10 14 It Religious Notice. Preaching will commence at Smyrna Church on Friday, the 18th of April, and continue on Saturday and Sunday following. There will be Communion services on Sunday. The pastor will be assisted by Rev. G. R. White. April 10 ' 15 2t From the Blue Ridge. Mr. James Rideout, formerly of New England, now of Highlands, N. C., says: "Judging from the evidences, Norman's Neutralizing Cordial is the best remedy ever introduced here for thecure of diarrhoea and dysentery. I have never yet tried a remedy that cures attacks of dyspepsia so quickly, and it is so pleasant to take. It must drive all those bitter, unpleasant dj-spepsia medicines out of the market wherever introduced. April 1C 15 It PHOTOGRAPHY. I AM now visiting my brother, J. T. Bigham, five miles west of Yorkville, where I will be for about a week or ten days, and will be pleased to take PHOTOGRAPHS of all who may desire them. R. D. BIGflAM. April 10 15 lte COLLEGE HALL. BLIND TOM, THE MUSICAL PHENOMENON, Will Give Oue Concert, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1884. ADMISSION?50and75cents. Reserved Seats now on sale at the YORK DRUGSTORE. ^ April 10 15 It STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of York. WHEREAS JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. C. Pis., has applied to me for Lottors of Administration on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of CHARLES McILWAIN, ^ Sr., late of the county aforesaid, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to he and appear before me, at our next Probato Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House on the 16TH DAY OF MAY, 1884, at 11 o'clock A. M., to shew cause, if anj*, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 10th day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-four, and in the 108th year of the Independence of the United States of America. J. BEATTY WILLIAMS, Probate Judge of York County. April 10 15 (it" INSURANCE LICENSE. Office of Comptroller General, Columbia, S. C., April 1,1884. f CERTIFY that T. S. JEFFERYS. Esq., of A Yorkville. S. C., a^ent of CitizBn's Fire Insurance Company, of New York; Gerinania Fire Insurance Company, of New York ; and Home Fire Insurance Company, of New York, associ ations incorporated oy ine otaie 01 ^ew iorK, has complied with the requisitions of the Act of the General Assembly, entitled "An Act to regulate the Agencies of Insurance Companies not incorporated in the State ofSouth Carolina," and I hereby LICENSE the said T. S. JEFFERYS, agent aforesaid, to take risks and transact all business of Insurance in this State, in the county of York, for and in behalf of said companies. Expires March 31st, 1885. W. E. STONEY, Comptroller-General. Tbo above Companies are solid and trust- i worthy, their combined assets amounting to thirteen million, seven hundred thousand dollars. T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent. ! April 10 15 It J. R. LINDSAY & CO fiSTTTTfi! jl * kct i * Of well selected and stylish Spring Clothing j will be offered by lis during the Next 30 Days At Cost, j I For Cash. We are receiving and have in stork a : fresh line of DRY GOODS Which will be able to meot anv competition. J*. H. LINDSAY. I w. c. Latimer. mlliiteby. WE have had biga rush in this department for the last ten days and are selling stacks of all kinds of Millinery. We have made arrangements with two of the leading houses of Baltimore and New York to send us all the latest shades and shapes just as soon as they are taken from the block, and consequently receive new goods almost every day, and, therefore, can give you as late styles as you could buy were you in the city of New York, and at a much less price. This is the place to get your Millinery, as any lady who has seen our stock and prices will tell you. dress making. This department is again at the front, cutting, making and fitting Dresses. A perfect fit guaranteed in every instance or positively no charge will be made. We will add a new force to this department in a few days and will be able to turn out the work on very short notice. We use MeCall's Celebrated Perfect Fitting Patterns in this department. They are the most popular patterns of the season ana are sold exclusively by us and cannot be bought elsewhere. DRESS GOODS. The largest and best selected stock of White Goods in the market. We have given this line our special attention and have the statement of a number of ladies that it is the pretiest that they have ever seen in Yorkville. Our Dress Goods department is complete and full of all the very latest novelties and shades in Nun's Veiling, Summer Silks, Imported Plaids, Cashmers, Ac. Can sell you an all-wool filling Cashmere for 165 cents, in all the different shades. Don't fail to call and get our prices before buying your spring dresses as wo will make it to your interest to do so. W. C. LATIMER. AUCTION SALES. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of writs of fieri facias to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriffs sale, on THE FIRST MONDAY IN MAY NEXT, at York Court House, the following property to wit: The house and lot situated on Depot Street, in "Dwrtl*- T-Till KAiiTi/1n/l Kx? Into of A T?. TTntphiann J. A. Williford, L. b. Childs and others, containing one-half acre, more or less. Levied on as the property of D. A. Button, at the suits of A. R. Smith and others. [$2.10 R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C, April 10 15 4t CLERK'S SALE. Mouth Carolina?York County. IN COMMON PLEAS. R. A. Freeman, Plaintiff, against R. S. Wilson, Defendant. IN obedience to the Decree of Foreclosure made in the cause as above entitled, by Hon. A. P. Aldrich, and dated 27th March, A. D., 1884,1 will expose to public sale, at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN MAY NEXT, During the legal hours of sale, all those pieces, parcels or tracts of land, situated in the village of Fort Mill, County and State aforesaid, bounded as follows: One on the East by lands of Fort Mill Presbyterian Church, South by Booth Street, West by lands of S. E. White, North by Fort Mill Cemetery, containing TWO AND ONE-FOURTH ACRES, More or less. Also one other lot, bounded South by lands of Fort Mill Presbyterian Church, West by Fort Mill Cemetery, North by S. E. White, East by Nation Ford Road, containing FOUR ACRES, MORE OR LESS. Terms of Sale?CASH. Purchasers to pav for papers. JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis. April 3 14 5t T. B. icClAIJf & CO. ONCE MORE WE we would call the attention of the Ladies to our stock of Spring and Summer Hats and ask them not think that they are old stock ; but come and see them and get a bargain. Our sales 8o far are very encouraging, and we think our Low Prices are Bound to Please. Remember our offer on Clothing of which we have a nice line of both Winter and Spring Suits. We keep a full line of Dry Goods, Hardware, Farming Implements, Glassware, Crockery and Groceries, both Fancy and Heavy, all of which we would ask EVERYBODY To call and see and learn our prices before buying. Remember the place: the store room formerly occupied by Messrs. Hunter & Oates, on Mainstreet. T. B. IVJfCLAIN <fc CO. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. GARDEN SEEDS, &C. JJOOD Garden Seeds at KENNEDY'S. Avery Plows at KENNEDY'S. Averv Plow-Stocks, double and single-foot, at KENNEDY'S. Fresh arrivals of Spring Calicoes, at KENNEDY'S. Something prettv, in the way of Gents' Neck Wear, at ' KENNEDY'S. Just received, a lot of Ladies' Button Shoes, at KENNEDY'S. Trunks, at KENNEDY'S. Cups and Saucers, Pitchers and Bowls, Plates, Tumblers, Ac., in Crockery, at KENNEDY'S. Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Forks, Haines, Chains, Ac., in Hardware, at KENNEDY'S. A few pairs of Boots left, to be sold, at rpvvrnvc JJX/ 1 Winter and Fall Ready-Made Clothing, very low, for cash, at KENNEDY'S. * Blankets at about cost, at KENNEDY'S. Grain Cradles,at KENNEDY'S. parish, Mcknight & co. HAPPY CAL, THE DAISY. "ITtTELL, well, Mrs. Moore, what did you pay YT for that beautiful Lace Bunting ? "It only cost sixteen cents." "Indeed! Why, I bought a piece not a bit better and paid 30 cents for it." "Oh! well, I bought mine from Happy Cal, the Daisy." "Well* that must surely be the CHEAPEST PLACE IN YORK, For I hear other merchants grumbling about him putting goods down so low. Why, they say he positively sells Fruit of the Loom Bleached, Yard wide, at nine and a half cents. In fact, he thot llP llHtt phpjmPV t llJlll J111V V/rtii nun cvuij vuni^ bu<*v .?v ??.w v....... body else intown, and make a prohton it, for ho bought his goods at almost half price, and I tell you he has a full Store of very nice goods, and he sells them in a hurry, for it behooves the people these hard times to go where the money will go the farthest." parish, Mcknight & co. FOR SALE. mA 1 SOUTHDOWN RAM. Southdown flpttfT Ram Lambs. A large number of SouthJAJIa down Grade Lambs, at the low price of $10.00 PER PAIR. No charge for boxing or drayage. J. S. MYERS, Charlotte, N. C. March Id 11 fit HUNTER & OATE8. At the Mammoth, i I ON WEST LIBERTY, j I WITH the most handsome line of Dry Goods in town and Prices Never Lower. Everybody who has inspected our goods pronounce them the best selection they have seen, and invariably express their surprise when they hear how cheap tney are. You know the old adage that "Goods Well Bought Are Half Sold" And we verily believe it, as our last few days ain/iA Ant* r\ Axtr rvnnrla SIOTYtA ID tfiutlfv OA^DI iOHUO OIUVU UUl UVM ^vvuo VUMIV ? * strongly to the fact. Call and see our magnificent assortment of Notions, Hosiery, White Goods, Gloves, Laces, Lawns, Linen Lawns, Figured Linen Lawns, Trimmings, Plain Silks, Brocade Silks, Plain Satins, Brocade Satins. Cashmeres, Plain Nuns Veiling, Figured Nuns Veiling, Buntings, Ginghams, Calicoes, Hamburg Embroideries, PLAIN SWISS EMBROIDERIES, Dotted Swiss Embroideries, Inserting, etc., all of the latest styles and of the best fabrics. Red Damask Table Cloths and Doileys to match, Oil Cloth Table Covers, white and colored Counterpanes, Lace Bed Spreads, and Pillow Shams, Lace Curtains, Cretonne in various patterns. MILLINERY Consisting of Hats of every shape and style, quantities of Flowers, Plumes, Feathers, Trim mings, and in short, everything in this line that can be called for. Grand Opening. Our Spring opening and display of Millinery Goods will take place soon, of which due announcement will be made, and we promise the ladies rare attractions in all the novelties in Hats, Bonnets and Millinery Goods. Just received a new assortment of SILVER-PLATED WARE And Solid and Plated Jewelry. Every piece warranted and prices guaranteed. We know we are headquarters for Clothing, and many are the times we have heard it said by the most fastidious that they can only be suited in Weeks & Gilder's Clothing. Thev are stylish, well made and trimmed and rival in fit anv Merchant Tailor. We claim to be headquarters for everything in our lino. Call. HUNTER it OATES. L> ATT A BROTHERS POPE COTTON PLANTERS. WE are Agents for the above Planters and will be prepared to furnish the trade for the coming season. LATTA BROTHERS. PEERLESS COTTON SEED! WE are Agents for tho sale of this celebrated Cotton Seed, which has the largest yield on record, as Mr. J. M. CRAWFORD, of Columbia, S. C., produced, last year, on one acre, Over Three 500-Pound Bales. rue company oners ior me coming year, two premiums, 0.\E THOUSAND DOLLARS For the largest yield per acre, from these seed and One Hundred Dollars For the best six stocks. Call and get Circulars, showing the productive qualities of t his seed and by whom it is endorsed. TjATTA brothers. WE HAVE A FULL STOCK Of Family Groceries and Plantation Supplies Also a large lot of Acid Phosphate and Guano. LATTA BROTHERS. J. M. ADAMS. WRAPPING PAPER, Writing Paper and ENVELOPES, WANTED. BEESWAX, Eggs and Tallow, at tlio Variety Store of J. M. ADAMS. CLOCKS AND I.OOKING GLASSES. CLOCKS and Looking Glasses for sale cheap, by J. M. ADAMS. "SMOKE, PUFF, PL'FF. TIIE genuine Durham Smoking Tobacco, Chewing Tobacco and Cigars. Maccaboy and Scotch Snuffs, for sale cheap, at the Store of J. M. ADAMS, Yorkville, S. C. ~ HARDWARE CHEAPT PAD Locks, Rim Locks, Carriage Bolts, Pocket Knives, Table Knives, Table and Tea Spoons, Razors, Screws, all sizes; Spring Balances, Sad Irons, Buttand Strap Hinges, Hammers, Tacks and Coffee Mills, at J. M. ADAMS'. | GARDEN SEEDsT" i VulRECT from the farm, warranted fresh, nure I f and suro to grow or money refunded. J. M. ADAMS. EXPECTIlvii to mIke a change 1' N MY BUSINESS, I am doing a strictly (.'ash Business. I am determined to sell my goods I at lower figures than they have ever been ottered j before. J. M. ADAMS. T. S. JEFFERYS. jl87L|p| 1884. i X WILL receive this week and next week 250 Bags NAVASSA GUANO, 100 Bags NAVASSA ACID, 50 Bags K A IN IT. T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent. T. M. DOBSON. ! THAT GRAND OPENIM j THOUGHT I would call round beforo leav- 1 X the city and see how the Old Chap felt J about his opening. I have heard so much about ^ it from outsiders, that I wanted the Old Chap's opinion." "Well, sir, language almost fails to express my gratification for J The Grand Success Which I Made in It. , i It far exceeded my utmost expectations, and not only mine but all those who visited my Store during the opening, if wo can judge from the many flattering remarks that were made, such as : 'Oh! my, is it not beautiful?' 'Isn't it grand?' 'Isn't it just exquisite?' 'Never saw anything like it!' 'Oh! my, such a treat to feast our eyes 011. Wo have been the rounds and saw some beauties, but nothing to compare to this.' " ( "Well, sir, I went all round and hoard just such remarks, and many that you all did not hear, and from what I saw myself, and from the overwhelming proof of the ladies, you surely ; did have the r GRANDEST DISPLAY EVER SEEN Outside of a city, and one which you ought to feel proud of, and one which will make your friends proud of you, and which will enhance the popularity of your now Popular Millinery Store. i 9 " The Old Chap, and especially Mrs. DOBSON, ought to feel much elated at your grand success, for I never have heard so many compliments passed 011 any lady as was heaped on Mrs. DOBSON for her good I TASTE IN DISPLAYING HER GOODS, and in such large quantities." "Well, sir, the Old Chap was smiling all the ( time, and is still smiling, and will continue to smile for some time to come, over his grand sue- ^ cess in Millinery. I think the Old Chap can sign himself * i Leader In Millinery Now, without any hesitation whatever. Mrs. DOBSON returns her sincere thanks to all those who visited her opening, and especially for their kind words in praise of her display and good , taste. She feels like she can put on double ener- : gy and never tire in administering to their wants, and she pledges herself that nothing in her power , shall be left undone to accommodate, please and treat her many friends kindly in her Department. She flatters herself that she is better prepared, with a larger and NICER STOCK OF GOODS ? Than ever before, to show her friends, and will ^ compete with any house in prices in same class of goods. She has all the leading Novelties in styles, and one thing she can say to the ladies, that if they cannot all be Belles of York, they surely can Wear Belle of York, 11 ] 1 And, beyond a doubt, it is the prettiest and most s stylish shape out, and was considered the prettiest Hat exhibited in Yorkville, by the ladies, whose veracity we cannot doubt. Although there are many other styles that are beautiful and will be worn equally as much as this one. Mrs. DOBSON has all styles in 1 s s HATS AND BONNETS, j And the largest and nicest display in Neckwear ever seen in Yorkville, and she has the prettiest and iinest Parasols ever shown here. Her Fans : are beautiful and her laces exquisite. Novelties not to be found elsewhere. Also a nice line of Shoulder Capes for Misses, which will be sure to please the most fastidious. Well, Old Chap, How about Summer Silks?" "Well, sir, Mrs. DOBSON has quite a line of these goods, and all kinds of Trimmings to match, onrl uin honntir r?f hnvintr there is. Mrs. DOB SON can trim it up bo nicely, and can give you such a nice fit in that line. Mrs. DOBSON will startle the people with an entirely new thing in the way of DRESS MAKING AND FITTING, ( ( 1 And which will be adopted by all Dress Makers, and will prove a great blessing to persons who cannot afford to have their dresses made. Will fully explain it as soon as it arrives. She is sole agent for York county. So look out for the latest and grandest thing out in Dress fitting. Mrs. DOBSON'S Dress Making Department is t f Still in Full Blast, Making and fitting Dresses of all kinds, and guaranteeing a fit in every instance." j "Well, Old Chap, can't you tell me now about ? that great thing you have gotten control of in the Dress fitting business?" "No, sir, I cannot until it arrives. All I can say is that it is the wonder of the age in cheapness and simplicity, and any lady can fit her own dress by it, il she wishes, and have a perfect fit." s s WELL, SIR, HOW ABOUT DRESS GOODS ? \ "Well, thev are nrettv and cheap. Greys are the prevailing styles. Pongees are very much worn again, and for a cheap dress, Lace Buntings will be very much worn. We have a large and attractive stock of all kinds." "Well, sir, I hearyou have the largest, and by ' far the prettiest stock of Beady-Made Clothing f i In Yorkvillc. What say you?" "Well, sir, from the quantity sold, and from * what the young men say, I certainly have the J prettiest line of Clothing for young men ever seen in Yorkville. We cannot supply the demand for certain lines, as wo cannot get them. They are all bought off the market." ?] "Well, sir, from what I can learn, you have j supplied a largo majority of the young men in ^ town with those j YOBBY SUITS. \ c 1 And I see Blue is very much worn." o "Yes, we have sold quite a lot of them, and have just ordered 20 Suits more." < "Well, sir, about those pretty Shoes." "They are selling fast, and are very stylish. I have quite a stock of ladies' Shoes, made to order . by Oliver it Sons, and I will have in a short time, " a lino of ladies' Fine Slioes, made ny z,eigier Brothers. Although they are no better than Oliver's, but certain parties want them, and I have concluded to keep a line of nice ones of Zeiglor's mako. As to our Oliver Shoes, every pair is guaranteed to be made from the very best material that can be gotten up at the price, and they are as near a PERRECT FITTING SHOE ] As any on the market." "Well, sir, I saw a large quantity of Soap ar- J riving at your Store." "Yes, sir I have almost any kind of Soap sold on the market, and at the lowest market prices. All kinds of face and shaving Soaps for sale by the Old Chap. Remember Butterick'ft Patterns $. s For sale here. T. M. DOBSON, Leader in Millinery and Dress Making. H. F. ASHCKES. DRY GOODS. I, I EVERY purchaser of Dry Goods, Notions, i Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Millinery and Fancy . Joods will find it to his or her advantage to in- j pect our stock. Goods are jower than We have ever Known Thein. j ^ large stock of nice new Spring Goods in every j department. First-Class Calico at 5 Cents Per Yard. Nico figured Muslins at "> cents per yard, fast ; olors. JOOD QUALITY OF VICTORIA LAWN | j I . . i vi id ana izi cems per yarn?very wiuu. Barred Muslins at 10 cents per yard. Lace Stripe and Lace Check Piques, at 10 cents >er yard. Avery large assortment of fine quality of Striped and Plaid Lawn?. I White Linen Lawn. Solid Black Linen Lawn. Persian Lawn. India Linen. Egyptian Lawns. BARRED MUSLINS. Tarletons, white, black and colored. Swiss, Jaconets and delicate shades of colored dulls. White Quilts at very low prices. A large and varied stock of low priced Dress Goods, Cheaper than wo have ever had them. All-Wool colored Cashmeres formerly sold at 10 cents, at 30 cents per yard, double width. Black and all colors, in nice quality Nun's Veiling, at very lo?v prices. Colored Linens for Aprons and Dresses. Heavy Cotton and Linen Plaids for Boy's jodies. Bed Ticks and heavv Domestics very cheap. The largest line of Ladies' and Children's White and Colored Hose That we have ever shown. All the Novelties in ladies' Kid, Silk and Cotton Gloves. The very best 50 cent Corset. Hoop Skirts, 3ustles, llair Switches, Ac. A full stock of men's nice and stylish SUMMER HATS AND CLOTHING. Gents' white and colored Shirts, Drawers, Socks. Collars, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, and an sxtralot of Cravats, and Jewelry for gentlemen. .Ye are having a run on Hen's Fine Shoes. rhey are unusually cheap. A very largo stock of the latest Novelties in rlamburg Embroideries, JLaees and Cambric rrimmings, actually at half the price of last leason. OUR MILLINERY STORE s full up with the very prettiest Goods of the eason. An endless lot of Hats in every conceivible shape, and the prettiest line of Feathers, flowers, Ribbons, Ac., Ac., that we have ever lad in stock. We will makeittoyourauvaniage o buy your Hats and Bonnets from our popular dilliner. H. F. ADICKES. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. JIJST RECEIVED, A NICE lot of Tennessee Hams, countrycured. Best Hams 011 the market. Cheap. Gra.ss Seeds. We still have on hand a few bushels of Clover ind Orchard Crass Seeds. Call soon. FERTILIZERS. W have on hand and to arrive 1,000 sacks Carolina Fertilizer, Palmetto Acid and pure jlerman Kainit. All of which we offer at prices ower than ever sold before. Groceries and Plantation Supplies. Our stock in this lino is now complete and of ho best quality. When in need of anything in >ur lino, do not fail to see us. MOLASSES. We would call special attention to our stock of "sew Orleans Molasses, all grades and at prices hat defy competition. WAGONS. We still have on hand three of the celebrated jtiulebaker Wagons. Ono 4-liorso, one 3-horse mdono2-horsc, which we offer at startlingly low >rices. UIDDLE it PEGRAM. DOBSON & PARISH. DRIED FRUIT. A LARGE lot of Dried Apples and Peaches. t\_ Green Apples and Oranges always 011 hand. V full and complete stock of Canned Goods fresh md at bottom prices. Our stock of NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES Ynd Syrup is now complete and at the very lowsst cash prices. Plows, all sizes. Iron-Foot Plow-Stocks, Hoes, Ilames, Trace Chains, Back)ands, Plow Lines, and Farming Implements of ill kinds, Shovels, Forks, Spades, Wood Saws, Ireast Chains, Mattocks, Picks, SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER, Pin and Potware. We still have a large lo4 of dackerel on hands, and at low prices. Table ind Pocket Cutlery. Our stock of SIGAItS AND COFFEES s unsurpassed, both in prices and quality. Save rour money by giving us a call. A large stock >f Tobaccos and Snuff. We are selling climax robacco and giving a good Pocket Knife with sach pound. Call at DOBSON & PARISH'S. M. STRAUSS. XOT DISAPPOINTED. HtraiiNs JS now receiving his new stock of 4PRIXG A WD SlinnEROOODS Bought nt the decline and will be sold at Very Low Prices. iomo of my friends will not believe that I can ell so low and make a profit. ' COME AND CONVINCE YOURSELVES. L. LOWRY SMITH ASKS your attention to our large and well-selected stock of fresh Groceries, to which we are daily making additions, and we offer you as cheap as the cheapest, the following, viz.: * i HAMS, HAMS, HAMS, HAMS. a The celobrated Baltimore Hams, from P. T. George's. Also, some nice, sweet and juicy Breakfast Strips, at 12J cents per pound. Lard, Lard, Lard, Lard, t: s Of the vorv best quality. None of your cheap ^ cotton seocf stuff. Choice Carolina Rice. p SUGAR, COFFEE AND TEAS, * That nobody can beat. Extra Cream Cheese, Soda and Sweet Crackers, and a full stock of stick , and fancy Candies, and new crop New Orleans i Molasses* CIOARN, CIGARS. CIGARS. CIGARS. I have on hand aline of the best Cigars ever ] brought to this market for the prices. The cele- t brated Baltimore Excelsior Cigar, 6 for 2.5 cents, and the Sunshine, 8 for 25 cents. These Cigars A were bought in lots of 10,000, for cash, and we can sell them as cheap as the Jobbers. Come and ^ trv them is all we ask tor vou to be convinced. <J o TOBACCO. TOBACCO. TOBACCO. I handle X. D. Sullivan's "Free and Easy," T. C C. D., and C. & D. brands, which we consider the ^ best in market. I I have also just received a full and well-selected stock of Crockery and Glassware, comprising everything vou can call for in that line. ( HARDWARE. HARDWARE. A Axes, Shovels, Forks, Scythes, Grain Cradles, Trace Chains and Locks. * A full line of Table 1 Cutlery, Knives and Forks, and many other ar- g tieles too numerous to mention. Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes, Ac., Ac. ? POTATOES. POTATOES. We have a nice assortment of Potatoes?Early Rose, Early Goodrich and Pink Eye. D. M. Ferrv's Garden Seeds. Wood and Willow Ware, Cedar Buckets, Wa- r tcr Buckets, Well Buckets, Churns, Ac. Also, t a large stock of Tin Ware. r Our stock of Canned Goods is complete and ^ fresh, and we can offer you everything in that line, fresh and nice, and as low as anybody. FLOUR, FLOUR. f r ? No. 1. Patent Flour, "Luxury," and choice Country Flour. * a Shore Mackerel in Kits. t In fact, we have everything you can ask for in j a well regulated Grocery Store. All we ask is a for you to give the Corner Store a trial before you buy. I will satisfy you that I will sell you as chean as anvbodv. L. LOWRY SMITH. e - y SMITH & COLCOCK. ar guaxoi guano if ; GUANO ! GUANO!! [ Gl A^O! GU AX?!! f WE are able to offer the public that celebrated r PATAPSCO GUANO that is so favorably known, in the future at 400 lbs cotton per ton. j ATLANTIC ACID ATLANTIC ACID ATLANTIC ACID. 1,000 Sacks of this well-known Acid. Don't be c in too great a hurry to buy, call and see us and * give 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 High Grade and 1 different priced business. All the Standard Acids cost the same, We don't claim ours to be better, s but simplv us good as the best. a SMITH it COLCOCK. .JOHN R. ASHE. = 1 IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. 1 r I AM prepared to supply the wants of all with } High Grade Fertilizers. The r CELEBRATED PLOW BRAND GUANO, \ Ashe's Ammoniated Dissolved Bones, ASHEPOO ACID PHOSPHATE, 2 Pure German Kainit, * PREPARED CHEMICALS, At prices that will please. The best is the cheap- , est in everything,and I ask that you examine the " analyses of tho above named goods, on which, I propose to compete with any dealer in the trade. Come and see me. ' : MY STOCK Of General Merchandise is full up, and I am pre- , pared to supply the wants of all, at the lowest \ prices. Come and see me. J To Merchants. I carry a full supply of Rillo and Blasting Powder, which I furnish to Merchants at as low prices as the same can be bought anvwliere. I JOHN R. ASHE. I _ e G. H. O'LEARY. YOU WILIj FIND , I AT f O. II. O'Leary's THE largest stock of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, SADDLES, HARNESS, . Ac., in town, at the lowest prices. Below find a partial list of the goods wo carry : A large stock of Bed-Room Suites. A large stock of Walnut and Poplar Bureaus. A large stock of Walnut and Poplar Wardrobes. A largo stock of Walnut and Poplar Lounges. A large stock of Walnut Bedsteads. A nice line of Parlor Suites. A nice line of Sideboards and Safes. J A nice line of Chairs, all grades. A nice line of Spring Beds and Springs. i Steel Engravings, Oil Paintings. 1 Chromo Picture Frames. Common Beds, from $2.00 to $.>.00. s, Ttrnuunlu mwl Tnrrmin C'jirncts Hemp and Cotton Carpets. <, A new stock of Cane Mattings, cheap. Velvet and Brussels Hugs. ^ Rubber, Cocoa and Oil-Cloth Door Mats. 6 different patterns of Cooking Stoves. ( A splendid stock of Saddles, all grades. A splendid stock of Carriage, Buggy, and Wagon Harness. n An extra large stock of Collars. ? An extra large stock of Ilamcs, Chains, Bridles, g Back-Bands, Ac. f Lastly, we know our facilities for handling the a above goods aro superior to others, and those a who want to save the dollars cannot fail to do it i if thev examine goods and prices. a Or. II. O'LEARY. n. V. CALDWELL. J. C. DICKSON. CALDWELL & DICKSON. JUST RECEIVED 1 AFULIj stock of Canned Goods, which we of-j fer at low prices: ? 1 gallon cans of Apples at 50 cents. 1 gallon cans Pie Peaches at 25 cents. 3 pound cans Dessert Peaches at 25 cents. 3 pound cans Tomatoes at 15 cents. 2 pound cans Tomatoes at 10 cents. 3 pound cans Okraand Tomatoes at 20 cents. j i 2 pound cans Sweet Corn at 20 cents. 1 , 2 pound cans Salmon at 20 cents. I 2 pound cans Mackerel at 15 cents. I pound cans Potted Ham at 15 cents. i -i i pound cans Royal Baking Powder at 15cents, it Quart bottles Pickles at 25 cents. Pint bottles Pickles at 15 cents. Call at CALDWELL A DICKSON'S. r March 20 3 Dm OZIER COTTON SEED. ^ BUSHELS OF OZIER (large boll, long " staple) COTTON SEED, to exchange at the rate of three bushels of the common seed for one "1 bushel of the OZIER. W. C. LATIMER. J March 27 13 tf WITHERS ADICKES. RECEIVED THIS WEEK. H ROCERIES, Hardware, Tinware, Tobaccos, u very cheap; Cigars, etc. Grass Seed, Onion eta, Potatoes, etc. SEASONABLE. Prunes, Pickles?the finest assortment ever hown hero, direct from the manufactory, in botles and at retail from Keg. Also, Sauces, Catups. Horse Radish, Prepared Mustard, Jellies nd Preserves, by the pound or bucket. Everyhing in Canned Meats, Vegetables, Fish and "ruits. Tomatoes are cheap and a few Cans may ave you from sickness and a doctor's bill. A aried diet is best, especially in the Spring. WANTED. ill manner of Country Produce, Beeswax, Eggs, hitter. Peanuts, etc. WITHISKX AlHl'KrA HYGIENIC. ~ [T is a well established principle that a varied diet is best adapted for keeping in good order he human system. it this Season of the Year, Especially, Vhen the animal as well as the vegetable kinglom is undergoing a renewing process, a change f food is highly proper. Spring is the time for FANCY GROCERIES. )ur stock of which is the most complete in this icinity. Everything in Canned Vegetables, 'ritits* Fish and Meats. HARDWARE. 'rockery, Glassware, Tinware, Wooden and Villow ware. SUGAR AND MOLASSES ire cheaper than in twenty years, and now is a ;ood time to buv a supply*. WITHERS ADICKES. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. "FACTS, MR. GADGRIND." As the painting of a house and premises involves a considerable outlay of money, it is very latural that the owner should "look around" for he lowest figures at which lie can buy his mateial. This system of "looking around" has so corn the prices that at present there is not profit uotigh in Oil, White Lead and Prepared Paints, o support a man, to use the words of a clerical riend, if lie lived on the backside of a rented dantation, wore but one garment, fed on grassloppers and drank branch water. Seriously, nd I speak with statistics before me, the price of hese goods was never so low and the margin of >rofit at which they are sold never so small. We re offering and selling them at a pitiful advance in cost. There is, however, an aroma of the root of all vil still lingering around the sale of Colors, famishes. Stains, Brushes and Painters' supdies, that makes trade in Lead, Prepared Paints ,nd Oil, desirable. We are meeting the lowest prices wo hear of or first-class goods in this line, make no charge or containers, and, (stick a pin here) give every mrchaser the privilege of returning all unused naterial. This is a great advantage, and has mounted, in cases that we could mention, to rom $3.00 to 82.3.00 on each bill. Our stock is largo and embraces everything leeded to paint a house or anything else. There are three reasons why we can't sell an ndividual: 1st. He don't want to paint. 2nd. He is not able to paint. 3rd. He has no house or anything else to paint. Prices and estimates for work furnished on apdication. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. JOHN R. ASHE, W. N. ASHE, JR. ASHE ?& ASHE, McConnellsville, S. C. 1*7E hereby give notice to the trading public, T f in this vicinity, that we are prepared to erve the wants of all with a full stock of Generil Merchandise, consisting of Dry Goods, Fancy and Family Groceries, Hardware, and all kinds of Plantation necessiies, and will protect our friends in the way of )rices. OurGoods having been bought for cash, vo are prepared to sell at Bottom figures, and inrite an examination of goods and prices from all. fhe ladies are particularly asked to inspect our Calicoes, White Goods, "Hamburg Edging and inserting, Dress Goods, <fcc. A full supply or harden Seeds, fresh and pure. To the Tillers of the Soil. We are prepared to supply you with Fertili:ers of the best grades, having on hand, a full lupply of the celebrated Plow Brand Guano and \.sho's Ammoniated Dissolved Bone, Ashepoo Vcid Phosphate and pure German Kainit, which ve will sell at prices that will please. ASHE & ASHE. March 13 11 3m WALKER & WALL BIG RUSH. r???nnrlu f a inunfipt Wi'i reajjuenuii^ unncuui mvuuu .oa^vv. our stock of cheap goods, consisting of Crockery Ware. Wooden Ware, Hardware of all cinds; Hames, Trace Chains, Backhands, Plow lanes, Hainestrings and Single Trees. We are elling the best REHIXGTOX STEEL HOE. Always on hand a full supply of Bacon, Flour, l.ard, Molasses, Syrups, Sugar, C'ott'ee, Rice, luck wheat, and a fresh stock of "Maid of Athns" Cigars, and Duke of Durham Cigarettes ; rinegar, Cider and a full assortment of Crackers. WE HAVE A SHALL STOCK, Vhich enables us to keep up a fresh supply. Ill goods guaranteed fresh when sold, or your noney refunded. We have everything usually bund in a FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE. "all and examine before buving elsewhere. WALKER & WALL. P. S. Soap, Starch and a tresh supply of Canned ioods, constantlv arriving. WALKER it WALL. JOIOr MAY, JB , SandersvlHe, S. C. ^JTILL in the ring, and you can bet your hot torn dollar no will remain mere. )ry Goods, Groceries, General Merchandise Bacon, Bacon, at JOHN MAY'S, Sandersville, 5. C. Sugars, Sugars, at JOHN MAY, Jr.'s Grocery, Sandersville, S. C. Soda, Soap, Starch and Molasses, at JOHN JAY, Jr.'s Grocery, Sandersville, S. C. >, HOW CHEAP! O, HOW CHEAP ! J Mrs. Jones, you have no idea what a nice pair if Shoes you can buy at JOHN MAY, Jr.'s for 1.25. Mr. Jackson brought me a pair and I was urprised, for at Chester they made me pay $2.50 or just the same Shoe. So'go yoursell and tell 11 vour sisters, and your cousins, and vour aunts ntf everybody else to go to JOHN >fAY, Jr.'s. le can beat tho Jews on Shoes, Dry Goods, and nything else in his line. Now to )Iake a Long Story Short, OIIN MAY, Jr., promises to give his special ttention to the Store at Sandersville, to keep a ;ood stork, and asks not only one but all to help dm, and by that they will help themselves. flirt iuiyI timo * VT 1411 111 HIV nv.?v h??v. JOHN MAY, Jr. HERNDON BROST wanted. BUSHELS of good clean sound Wheat 3UU wanted. IIERXDON BROTHERS. potatoes. FINE Early Rose, Peerless and Burbank Potatoes. * HERNDON BROTHERS. wagons. rHE Piedmont Wagon, as good as any sold, and a little cheaper than those represented ettcr. Come and examine them. HERNDON BROS., Agents. Stoves. fkON'T forget to see the Tropic Stove, or the | " Palmetto. HERNDON BROTHERS, Agents.