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of ex-Mayor Grace is not disputed. Therefore, they feel that if there is any treachery to the Democratic Presidential ticket by either faction, it will be among the subordinates and not at the dictation of the commanders." Evolution in Tennessee.?In the Synod held at Nashville last week, the committee of eight to whom was referred the resolution on evolution, submitted the following report in lieu: Whereas, Rev. Jas. Woodrow, D. D., professoi in Columbia Seminary, has, in a public address declared that he teaches evolution in that instituf on/1 Whereas, the majority of the Board of Directors of the Columbia Seminary have endorsed the views of the Perkins professor, thus authorizing him to teach this doctrine; be it, Resolved, by the Synod of Nashville, that in the ev9nt the Synods having immediate control ol the Columbia Seminary do not prohibit thf teaching of evolution in any form in said Seminary, the Presbyteries of tnis Synod are mosl earnestly recommended to take immediate steps to secure the withdrawal of their candidates from that institution, and to allow no other candidates under their care to enter until satisfied that evolution has ceased to be taught there. This resolution was adopted by arising vote with only two dissenting votes. The proposition to establish a theological chair in the Southwestern Presbyterian University was endorsed, and the effort ol the trustees encouraged. Jiirantial aith Commercial. YORKVTL1L1E. October 29.?Cotton S3 to 82. CHARLOTTE, October 28.?Cotton quiet and easy ; middling:, 8?. CHARLESTON, October 27.?Cotton firm; middling 9 3-16. NEW YORK, October 27.?Cotton quiet; middling uplands, 92. Futures closed very dull, with sales of 33,700 bales, as follows: October 9.70 to 9.71; November 9.70 to 9.71; December 9.72 to 9.93 ; January 9.82; February 9.95 to 9.96; March 10.08 to 10.09; April 10.21 to 10.22; May 10.35 to 10.36; June 10.48 to 10.49 ; July 10.59 to 10.61. jSpraal fUtius. The Baptist Sunday-School Institute. The first Session of the Baptist Sunday-School Institute of York county will be held with Antioch Church, commencing on Friday, the 28th of November, and continuing through Sunday. A full delegation from the various Sundayschools is earnestly desired. J. E. COVINGTON. October 23 43 tf ^ HYMENEAL. Married?In Gaston county, N. C., on the 23d instant, at the residence of the"bride's mother, by Rev. J. J. Kennedy, Mr. E. N. LINEBERGER, of Shelby, and Miss SALLIE L. WILSON. At the residence of th6 bride's father, on the 22nd instant, by Rev. J. E. Covington, Mr. JAMES MILLER and Miss MAGGIE THOMASSON, daughter of John M. Thomasson. Both of this county. ? OBITUARY. Dikd?in union uouniy, s. u, wciooer i?t, 1884, Mrs. CYNTHIA P. SMITH, wife of A. Frank Smith, in the 58th year of her age. In Cabarrus county, N. C., October 20, 18S4, ELMINA A. PARTLOW, eldest daughter of S. L. and C. Partlow, in the 15th year of her age. Near Bethesda Church, on Monday, 27th of October, 1884, of congestion of the kidneys, Miss FANNY, daughter of the late Lawrence Strait, aged about 20 years. LOST ! LOST!! LOST !!! ON thenight of the Hop, an EAR-RING with BRILLIANT. Lost between the Garrison and the Old Masonic Hall. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this Office. October 30 44 It* JOHN M. M'XEEL. J. KILLOUGH HENRY. HcNEEL A HENRY, ATTORNEYS A.T LAW. OFFICE WILKES' BUILDING, MAIN STREET, CHESTER, S. C., Practice in all Courts of the State and United States. Promptness and Fidelity in all Business. October 30 44 * ly NOTICE TO JURORS. JURORS summoned to appear on Monday next, Nov. 3rd, are hereby notified that his Honor, J. S. Cothran, Presiding Judge, has filed an order excusing them from attendance until Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 9 o'clock A. M. Yorkville, S. C., Oct. 27,1884. JOS. F. WALLACE, Clerk of the Circuit Court. October 30 44 It DISSOLUTION. THE Partnership heretofore existing known as ROBERTS & WALLACE, is this day dissolved bv mutual consent. The undersigned will continue the MEAT MARKET BUSINESS at the old stand, and would inform the public that lie expects to keep good BEEF, PORK and MUTTON. The highest cash prices will be paid for fat BEEVES, SHEEP and HOGS. ROBERT L. WALLACE. October 30 44 2t THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. WHEREAS, ROBERT A. GILFILLAN has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of ROBERT CAIRNES, 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 be and appear before me, at oui next Probate Court for the said county, to bo holden at York Court House on the 14TH DAY" OF . v'A^rI?^rDPD a r? 1 SKA ntll n'Mnnlr A.M. _ tr " JL* \J V 1^., *W4, ??** ? y -y ? shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not lie granted. Given under inv hand and seal, this 23rd day ol October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-four, and in the 109tL vear of American Independence. J. BE ATT Y WILLIAMS. Judge of Probate. October 30 44 2t ?THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. York Comity. WHEREAS Mrs. E. M. DAVIDSON has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of HUGH E. DAVIDSON, late ol the county aforesaid, deceased: 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 holden at York Court House on the 13TH DAY OP NOVEMBER, 1884, at 11 o'clock A. M., to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 29th day ol October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-four, and in the 109th vear of the Independence of the United States of America. J. BEATTY WILLIAMS, Probate Judge of York County. October 30 44 2t THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. WHEREAS WM. L. ERWIN has applied to me for Letters of Administration, with the Will annexed, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of WM. G. ERWIN, 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 be and appear before me, at oui next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House, on tho 15TII DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D., 1884, at 11 o'clock, A. M., -.1 A.i,?;nic. VU aucw uauooj XI unt, ?? 11J tuv OMAU .VVUKIIIIQ tration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 27th day ol October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-four, and in the 10i?tli year of American Independence. J. BEATTY WILLIAMS, Judge of Probate. October 30 44 2t ? ? ?? ^ YY Ac MAY, ijl DRLT GGISTS. ??, NEW GOODS AT MAY & MAY'S. SS. S., or Swift's Specific, Radway.s R. R.. . Tarrant's Cubebs and C'opabia, Cubeb Cigaretts, Hostetter's Bitters, Ayer's Hair Vigor Hall's Hair Renewer, Sozodont, Fellow's Coinpound Syrup, Bosjhee's German Syrup, Bull's Cough Syrup, Bull's Baby Syrup. Opium, Morphine, Quinine. A full and complete stock at prices, for a quantity, lower than ever heard of. Wizard Oil still in the ring. Physicians, we keep a full stock of Fluid Extracts, Solid Extracts and all other reliable Drugs vou use. Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff, Whiskies, Brandies and Wines, for medicinal purposes, all genuine and pure. This morning's train brought in a few bottles of French Brandy. We would respectfully sa\ that it is unequalled. All we ask is for you tc try it, and if your physician doesn't say it'is pun we will refund your money. Remember, it is pure, and that is saying something that we could not afford to say if it was not pure. Come and buy your Drugs and Medicines froir MAY it MAY* who guarantee the quality and purity of their goods. Brown's Iron Bitters in stock. MAY it MAY. . | ELECTION NOTICE r ! For State ami County Officers. AN ELECTION will be held at the several precincts established bv law, in YORK . I COUNTY, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, ' 1884, for the following Officers, to wit: Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of . j State, Attorney-General, Comptroller-General, " i Adjutant and Inspector-General, State Treasurer and State Superintendent of Education, Solicitor ! of Sixth Circuit, Senator, Four Representatives to the lower branch of the Legislature, Clerk of Court, Sheriff, Probate Judge, School Commis sioner, Three County Commissioners and Coroner. ! And at the same time and places a vote will be taken on the following Constitutional Amend. ment: "Any bonded debt hereafter incurred by i nnv nftiintv rrmnioinal nornoration. or nolitical . division of this State, shall never exceed eight per centum of the assessed value of all the taxa> ble property therein." f The polls'will be opened at 7 o'clock. A. M., and 5 kept open without intermission or adjournment . until 6 o'clock, P. M., at which time the votes t will be publicly counted. 5 fhe managers shall administer to each person } offering to vote, an oath that he is qualified to . vote at said election, according to the Constitul tion of the State, and that he has not already voted in said election. r The following named persons have been ap pointed managers of election for State and County Officers, to wit : I ' Bethany?John L. Davies, L. R. McGill, A. C. l Stroup. f Bethel?D. M. Campbell, A. C.Williamson, S. D. Stowe. Blairsville?H. J. Sherer, W. R. Carroll, J. T. Whites ides Black's Station?Wm. Caldwell, Wm. M. McGill, J. F. Whisonant. Buffalo?Jonathan Moore, R. E. Porter. Columbus Webber. . Bullock's Creek?James C. Ashe, D. .,'allace 1 Fowler, W. L. Plexico. Clay Hill?James B. Bell, R. G. McCaw, Leon; ard Wood. C'oates' Tavern?John 1). Cornwell, H. M. Lineberger, W. J. Roddy. Clover?John J. Smith, Martin Matthews, J. W. Beamguard. Fore Mill?T. G. Culp, J. A. Withers, D. H. ; White. Hickory Grove?J. E. Leech, W. C. Whitesides, ' D. Jeff. Smith. McConnellsville?William Ashe, J. A. Erwin, ( J. Oscar Moore. McEhvee's Mill?R. E. Sadler, J. R. Logan, R. V. Blake. Clark's Cork?Newman naxico, Jason xnoinson, R. W. Smith. Rock Hill?J. J. "Waters, W. G. Reid, J. J. Roach. Yorkville?J. Bolivar Scott, J. H. Riddle, J. E. Lowry. W. A. MOORE, Chairman Commissioners of Election. John R. Ashe, Secretary. October 30 44 It "election notice For Presidential Electors and Congressman Tor Fifth Congressional District. AN ELECTION will be held on TUESDAY, the 4TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1884, at the legally established polling precincts in YORK . COUNTS, for Nine Presidential Electors, and for a Representative of the Fifth Congressional District of South Carolina in the 49th Congress , of the United States. The polls be will opened at 7 o'clock A. M., and kept open without intermission or adjournment until 6 o'clock P. M., when the votes shall be publicly counted. The managers shall administer to each person offering to vote, an oath that he is qualified to vote at said election, according to the Constitution of the State, and that he has not already voted in said election. The following named persons have been appointed to manage said election by the Board of Commissioners of Election for York County, to wit: Black's Station?J. A. Deal, D. D. Gaston, A. B. Crosby. Bethany?James L. McGill, T. P. Whitesides, Frank M. Walker. Blairsville?John L. Rainey, J. D. Kell, J. A. Hope. ! Bullock's Creek?J. M. Sims, Elias Inman, James Jenkins. Buffalo?John B. Mintz, Albertus Moore, Joseph G. Webber. Bethel?D. J. Stanton, D. M. Wallace, J. Leander Adams. Clay Hill?S. D. Simril, D. A. A. Watson, G. E. M. Steele. Clover?Andrew Jackson, John R. Barron, jonn .u. jucksuu. Coates' Tavern?W. J. White, A. K. Smith, W. T. Anderson. Clark's Fork?W. Meek Faulkner, J. C. McGill, M. V. Moss. Hickorv Grove?R. K. Seahorn, J. H. Wvlie, J. T. Howe. Fort Mill?K. Shannon, L. X. Gulp, F. W. Nims. McConnellsville?Alfred Moore, John S. Bratton, George J. Steele. McElwee's Mill ?John L. Starr, W. S. Wilson, William Brown. Rock Hill?E. R. Avery, D. C. Williams, A. H. White. Yorkville?B. X. Moore, J. J. Hunter, L. L. Smith. J. W. ALLISON, Chairman Commissioners of Election. E. A. Crawford, Secretary. October 30 44 * It HERNPON BROS. Re.he.uber. OCTOBER 15th is past, your Notes and Accounts are past due and* are now drawing 10 per cent, interest. Do not delay bringing in your cotton. We admit that it is* low in price, and we expect it to go lower still. We Buy from Those Who Owe lis. Wo pay more for cotton than any one to those ( who owe us. t BRING US YOUR COTTON. 1 We need it. We need money. 1 IIERXDOX BROTHERS. ~ PIEDMONT WAGONS." nJFj have 21 1-horse, 21, 2?, 3 and 3} Thimble Skeins. All A Xo. 1 Wagons. Come and ; look at them. If in need of one it may be to your interest to see them. ; * IIERXDOX BROTHERS, Agents. [ CALDWELL & DICKSON XEW GOODS. AURORA Roasted Coffee, the best Coffee on the market, at 20 cents a pound. We have a ' complete stock of the best Groceries at the lowest ' prices. Try us and you will iind that we sell The Best Goods Lower than the Lowest. Try our Cigars and Tobacco. Try our Plain and Fancy Candies. Try Block's Gold Medal Cider. You Can Find Anything You Want At CALDWELL & DICKSON'S. BRICK FOB SALE. FIVE hundred thousand first-class BRICK are offered for sale?300,000 at McConnellsville, and200,000 at Lowrysvilie, on the C. <fc L. X. G. R. R. Any number of these Brick, in lots of not less than 2,">(((>, will be delivered on cars at either place at $0.00 for salmon, $3.00 for i salmon and 3 blue, and $9.00 for all blue per thonsand. 1 Samples can be seen at the Stores of Capt. W. B. Smith, Clover; John R, Ashe, Yorkville; Ashe it i Ashe, MpConnellsville; Hope, Lowrv A Co., > Lowrysvillo, and Heath, Crawford A Co., OliesI ter. We will give a discount for large lots on the above prices. W. N. ASHE, Jr., McConnellsvillo. W. A. ANDERSON, Lowrysville. | October 10 42 tf HOUSE AND JLOT FOR SALE. I THE undersigned offers for sale, , I ? the lot in Yorkville, known as the "MEEK PLACE." It is situated near the Methodist Church, and ffcontaius TWO ACRES, more or less. On the i ! lot is a two-storv Dwelling House, containing i |SIX LARGE ROOMS AND A BASEMENT, a lumber-house, corn-crib and stables. Terms will be made easy. L. M. GRIST. FBI IT TREES. > rTIIIR numerous patrons of the DAYTON , X STAR NURSERIES, in this community, will take notice that the TREES, PLANTS, etc., they have ordered, will he delivered in Yorkville, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH. Please : ; come promptly. We have other deliveries, and ; must not be delayed. Respectfully, THE HOOVER A GAINES CO. ! j October 22 42 2t ; j TA rN OTIC E-THIEI:XTEN I7ED~ IN accordance with instructions from the Comp- | troller-General, my Books will be KEPT 1 . OPEN AT YORKVILLE for the collection of , , simple taxes, up to and including the 10th day of ; NOVEMBER, 1SS4. After that date the penalties . will attach. , H. A. D. NEELY, County Treasurer. October 22 42 3t NOTICE. . **7E beg to remind all persons against whom ! we hold claims, that an earlv settlement *r * urn If t T?rp * A M/NH.?Airu ! > must he Dad. iw\ivi ? haivi, i > O. W. S. HART, Adm'r of W. G. Duranl. j Octolier li-5 4:5 (it 1 IMPORTANT. 1 "*> KLIALE Medicines, ready compounded, to [ XV cure almost every ailment to which the flesh is heir can be found atthc Corner I>rti? Store. ' MAY A* MAY, Proprietors. I September 11 -'17 tf I AUCTION SALES. SALE OF LAND. A S Agent for WILLIAM H. BARRON, the JX. undersigned will expose to public sale to the highest bidder, at York Court House, on SALES-DAY IN DECEMBER, 1884, Immediately after Sheriffs and Clerk's Sales, all that PLANTATION in York county, on the waters of Allison Creek, known as the "Salmis' Place," containing TWO HUNDRED AN D FIFTY-ONE ACRES, More or less, and bounded by lands of J. D. Currence, Nancy Simril, J. B. Choat, D. A. A. Watson and others. Tkrms?To be made known on day of sale. I). W. BARRON. October 30 44 5fc LAND AT PUBLIC SALE. BY consent of the heirs of ELIZABETH WHERRY, deceased, the undersigned will expose to public sale, for partition, at HOPEWELL CHURCH, on THURSDAY, 30th day oi OCTOBER, 1884, the lands belonging to the said estate, situated in York county, consisting ol FOUR TRACTS, containing about ONE HUNnpvn Aomre The said tracts of iand are situated on the wagon road leading from Charlotte to Columbia, and about six miles from Rock Hill, and adjoining lands of M. D. Wherry, A. J. Walker, Jane Heffley and others. Terms op Sale.?One half Cash. The balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, to be secured by a mortgage of the premises sold. J. SHILLINGLAW, Agent of the Heirs of Elizabeth Wherry. October i) 41 3t* "noticeTI WILL sell at public sale, at the residence of Mrs. ELIZA RATCHFORD, two miles and a half south-east of the town of Yorkville, on SATURDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF NOVEMBER next, at 10 o'clock A. M., the following articles of PERSONAL PROPERTY, belonging to the estate of the late R. W. RATCHFORD, deceased, to wit: ONE GOLD WATCH. ONE PIANO. ONE BLACK HORSE MULE, eight years old. ONE FIFTY-SAW COTTON GIN, Simpson's ONE TWO-HORSE WAGON, Iron Axle. Terms?CASH. ROBT. G. RATCHFORD, For himself and other heirs of R. W. Ratchford, deceased. October 23 43 2t SMITH & COLCOCEf WOULD ask all of their friends who have bought Guano and Phosphate / From them the past season TO SETTLE AS EARLY AS THEY CAN, As they have their obligations to meet, and Cannot Do It Without the Money. SMITH <fc COLCOCK. "r. B. MCCLIO ?fc COT OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT IS now full and complete, consisting of all kinds of Fancy and Staple Groceries. Just received a nice lot of Kennesaw and Patent Flour. Also a nice lot of No. 1. Country Flour. All at bottom prices. We have a large lot ol Sugar, ALL GRADES OF MOLASSES, Coffee, Rice, Lard, Bacon, Fish, Ac., and if yon will give us a call, we will make the price suit you. We Have a Good Line of Hardware, And will sell it as cheap as anyone in this town. Wo also keep a good line of STAPLE DRY GOODS Have now about 200 Fur and Wool Hats'at cost, to close out. Also a small lot of Clothing at Cost. Don't forget that we sell the biggest box ol Matches in York for 5 cents. T. B. McCLAIN & CO. parish, Mcknight & co. I am Proud to Inform MY customers that I have another lot of nice Clothing on the way, which I bought from a firm that is closing out, on which I get a discount of twenty-five per cent. This I assure you is no hoax." It is as true as gospel. I claim that NO HOUSE IN YORK Bought its stock of Clothing as cheap as I did. Come and price our goods before buying elsewhere. I know when you price ours you will never fail to buy. We Have Sold Over $1,000 Worth already and will sell at least three thousand dollar's worth before the season closes. Ladies' Walking Jackets and Cloaks were bought with a large discount and are the handsomest I ever had?surpassed by none in style. Muffs, Shawls and everything in this line very low. We defy competition. EIFE IS FAR TOO SHORT To waste trying to get high prices. This is a sad world and very cheap. Call on the Daisy. * PARISH, McKXIGIIT it CO. M.STRAUSS. MANY ARE CONVINCED THAT M. STRAUSS' STORE is the cheapest in York, and prove it by their actions. The Tow Prlee of Shirtings, The handsomest Prints. The prettiest Dress Goods and Notions. THE WELL FITTING SPITS For boys and men. The lasting Shoes. The fashionable Hats. The Rest Reiltiekings. The assortment of Men's wear, Rlankets, Counterpanes and Quilts CANNOT RE REAT. NOTICE. WE tender our sincere thanks to those of our customers who have settled their accounts for Guanos and Supplies, and hope that the bal ance of our friends win come in ai once, especially with their GUANO COTTON, as our Guano Notes are all due on the 1ST OF NOVEMBER and must be paid. All parties indebted totheold firm of J. W. P. IIOPE are hereby notified, once for all. that they must come in and arrange settlements, as that business and the old books must be closed. J. W. H. HOPE A CO. October 2:1 l-l :'t H. F. ADICKES. I CLOTHING. ON account of the size of our Store room, wo will be compelled to reduce our stock and ' have decided to close out all o'ur Clothiug and Men's Hats, At New York Cost. This stock hsis been removed to two rooms above our Dry Goods Store, and will bo offered at these very low prices until the last piece is sold. Overcoats ana ull kinds of Sack anu Frock Suits* "Vipa now ?oods iust in stock this Fall. It will pay merchants to replenish their stock ' from these bargains. Clothing for boys of all ages, and Hats in every shape. Prices Will Be Found Lower i Than ever shown in this market. Remember i that we are headquarters for Boots and Shoes. Our stock of Men's and Boys' heavy and tine ) Boots is very attractive. "\Vo have all sizes of Misses' and Children's Goat and Kid Lace and Button Shoes at unusually low prices. Ladies' Tampico Goat Button Shoes $2.25. Ladies' hand-made Tampico Button Shoe $3.00 Ladies' liand-madeTampico Goat Lace Shoe $2.50 ' Ladies' Basket Cloth St. Goat fox but. Shoe $3.00 Ladies' Gen. Kid Lace Bal's. $2.25. Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, ..at several prices. And many other bargains in low priced Shoes ; for Ladies and Children. These goods we guarantee as good as any others in the market, and prices are much less. Bargains in the remnant of onr stock of Zeigler's Shoes at Cost. Prices are very much lower on Solar-Tip Shoes for children than last season. All sizes and shapes of Men's Fine Shoes. Rubi ber Shoes for men, women and children. Inspect Our Stock 1 Of Nobby Cravats, Collars, Cuffs and Gloves, of which we carry the largest line in this market. Our stock of Jewelry for ladies and gentlemen, is very large and attractive. Plain and chased gold and silver Finger Rings, Watch Chains, Cliff PnUnno Pnllor RnU/m# Shirt Studs, (fee. A very large line of heavy Jeans and Kerseys for Pants. Bed Ticks, Plaid Osnaburgs, Cotton Flannels, Repellants, Waterproofs, &c. Allwool White and Red Flannels, and the very largest line of Dress Goods in our city at very low , prices. Black Velvets and Velveteens. Colored Velvets, Satins and Silks. All kinds of Dress Trimmings and Buttons at the lowest market prices. Our Millinery Store Is full of the newest Novelties in all kinds of Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Feathers, Flowers, &c. An extensive selection of Fancy Goods, Wool Sacks, Jerseys, Cashmeres, Silk, Kid and Cotton Gloves, in Blacks and Colors. Wool Hoods, Knit Shawls, Zephyrs, Wool and Cotton Knitting Yarns. Ladies' Merino Vests and Drawers, Children's Merino Vests, Wool Leggins, Wool Mitts, Ladies' Hoop-Skirts and Bustles. A large line of colors in Silk Flosses, Knitting Silks, Cheneille, Applique figures, Silk and Felt. Cotton Floss, Linen Floss, Marking and Darning Cottons. Cotton and Linen Tapes. Rick-Rack, Feather Edge and Novelty Braids. Silk Braids, Embossed Pictures, Java, Railroad and Wafer Canvas, and all kinds of materials for fancy Work, and book of directions for same. Ladies' Bags, with and without Straps. Fancy Baskets. Hair Switches and Waves in variety. Ladies' and Children's Linen and Lace Collars at special low Srices. Soaps, Perfumery, Toilet Powders, Hair ets and Pins, and a beautiful stock of fancy Handkerchiefs. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Black Crepe and Black Silk Velvet. A very large stock or Misses' and Children's fancy Cotton and Wool Hose. Ladies' and Child's Wool Hose. Men's Merino Drawers and Shirts, White Shirts, Colored Shirts, Cotton Flannel and Jeans Drawers. We are constantly adding to our attractive 1 stock of Miscellaneous Books and will order any book published, that we have not got in stock, at publishers' prices. WANTED?Wool, Country-made Jeans and Linseys. Aii ,xn?,Anc. ;+rv?iti mnut moVo i"?mmnt. settlement. H. F. ADICKES. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. \WAGONS. \ WE have just received a ear load of the celebrated 8TUDEHAKER WAGONS, which we are prepared to offer at lower prices than ever ; before. Call and hear a few reasons why every farmer should buy the Studebaker Wagon. Bagging and Ties. Call and see us before making arrangements for your Bagging and Ties. We nave a large lot bought at a low price. IRON AND STEEL. A large assortment of refined Wagon Tiro, Rod and Bar Iron. Also, the best quality of Pick and Drill Steel. Staple and Fancy Groceries. We have on hand a large stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, which we oft'er at prices that defy competition. LIME. Wo are Agents for Simon pure Lime, of which we alwavs keep a supply on hand. RIDDLE A PEGRAM. W. C. JLATIJ1ER. DRESSGO OD8. I IIAVE given this part of my business my special care and attention this season, and have the largest and best selected stock in town, with Trimmings to match. Will have your Dress cut, tit and made as cheap as it can bo done elsewhere ; or will sell you a pattern and give you all the information in regard to the latest styles, so you can make it yourself. Don't fail to call when you want a dress, for I can and will make it to your interest. I also have a beautiful line ef Ladies' New Market Coats, Dolmans, Persian j Circulars and Cloaks. These are the handsomest i j goods of the kind ever brought to this market. I If you need anything in the way of a nice Cloak j or Dolman, this is certainly the place to get it, as I you can have a larger stock and a greater variety I of styles to select from than you can find else- j where. j MILLOEBY. i ! In this Department can bo louna an eicganc j line of all the latest styles and novelties to be j | had, and give you as late styles as you could find j were you in the City of Baltimore. I have ar- ! ( rangements with several of the leading Millin| cry houses to send me all the latest shapes and I ' shades just as they come from the block. In i short, my stock is complete in every department and will* take great pleasure in showing and post; ingyou in styles and prices. Pay Up. i All persons indebted to me, either by Note or | Account, are requested to make prompt settlements, as funds are awfully scarce now. COTTOBT SEED. I will pay, until further notice^lOl cents, Cash, for Cotton Seed. W. C. LATIMER. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE. WE offer SIX 50 SAW GINS at 8110.00 each, after October 1st, in order to avoid having stock to carry over. Gins delivered on cars here. J. M. ELLIOTT, Sr., Winnsboro, S. C. ; October 9 42 lit HUNTER & OATES. ''FRESHEN UP." I TIME tarries for no man, and once again it has made a lapse after which with necessity's aid, the most unpretending man as well as the man of fashion, or in a popular phrase, the "Dude" boholds with awe that the suit bought last Spring, not only has the inevitable traces of a Summer's sun and dust, but is not sufficient to protect his lusty manhood from The Approaching Frosts. as we reel it our nounuen nuty to administer 10 the wants of all. and are advocates of free trade, we call the attention of the Dude, as well as those of all other occuptions to our unsurpassed line of Clothing, feeling that ANY WHIM OR NECESSITY Whatever can ho undoubtedly gratified, not only in style, fit and finish, hut in that most important matter, the pocket-book, with which we are especially lenient. For instance we have good, Well Gotten Up Suits at $4.50, better than ottered heretofore for $6.00, also suits from $6.00 to $10.00 that astonish every one who sees them. Our line of fine goods is well known to the trade, as the best in every respect sold in this market and we assure them that this season we have paid especial attention to this department, and the consequence is WE HAVE SOLD QUANTITIES And are still selling them every day, in all parts of the County, and we feel well repaid for our attention by a knowledge of the fact that such a great number of Weeks <fe Gilder's suits will be worn this season. Hats of* Every Style, Both soft and hard, and of various shades, something entirely new in this line which is just out and has been greatly admired by all. They commenced selling as soon as opened, and have been going rapidly ever since. They are the latest. SHOES. We know we can offer to the trade more varieties of fine Shoes than can be found elsewhere. Comfortable and fancy shapes in all grades, and the young men will find the handsomest Dress Shoe in Yorkville at the Mammoth. Miles' Shoes in full supply always on hand. Boots at All Prices. House Furnishing Goods. Table Cloths, linen and damask, and Doileys to match. Towels, Bed Spreads, etc. DRESS GOODS In all the desirable and nice fabrics, and shades, Silks, Satins, etc., with all Trimmings to match. See them by all means before making your selections. Cashmeres of all colors. Russian and Persian Circulars, Newmarkets, Novelties, Cloaks and Dolmans of all grades and prices, gotten up in the best manner. Ladies' Collars and Neckwear of all kinds. Laces and Embroideries in great variety. 3IILLOERY In all its departments. Hats of the latest shapes and work done in the best style and taste. Hand Bags, Valises, Satchels. Trunks, etc. Tobacco of every grade. Late Arrivals. Another lot of Circulars, Dolmans, etc., of the latest styles. A good assortment of Boys' Boots, of all sizes. ALL PARTIES OWING US, Either on Note or Account, are expected to make an early settlement HUNTER & OATES. JLATTA BROTHERS HARDWARE. "|"JNDER this head, we call attention to our siock oi uuuery, i\.xes, onuvms, itiujvs, Forks, Horse and Mule Shoes, Nails, Hames, Single Trees, Breast Chains, Trace Chains, LapRings, Clevises, Meat Cutters, Andirons, Sad Irons, Well Pulleys, Chains and Buckets ; Scale Beams, Coffee Mills, Molasses Gates, Curry Combs, Hinges, Screws, Sheep Shears, Cartridges both centre and rim tire, and a full line of brass and paper Shells, Primers and Wads for'breeehloading shot guns. LATTA BROTHERS. SPECIAL ATTENTION. We call special attention to our stock of Sugars, Coffees?both green and parched; Teas, being the best quality the New \ork market offers to the trade. New Orleans Molasses, Hams, pure Leaf Lard, Ac. LATTA BROTHERS. BAGGING AND TIES. A full stock of Bagging and Ties at bottom prices. LATTA BROTHERS. GUAXO ACCOUNTS. PARTIES having bought Guano of us will please call and pay up, jus we are compelled to settle with our companies by November 1st. I LATTA BROTHERS. john c. kWkendalT UNAVOIDABLE DELAY. THE consignment of Irish Bone has not yet reiiched us, owing to circumstances wjiieh the shippers could not control. We h:ive been advisea that it will reach us the latter part of this week or the first of next. White Lead. A large lot of Lewis' Lead, Prepared Paint, Johnson's Kalsomine and Painter's Supplies generally, just in,at the York Drugstore. WINDOW GLASS. : 25 boxes of Window Glass, regular sizes, just received. First Notice, Those who purchased of us Pacific Guano and Acid, Harris' Fertilizer and Kainit, are hereby notified that their Notes fell duo on yesterday, j the 15th of October. As we have to meet our eh- j gagements soon, we urge them to favor us with I settlement of Notes and Accounts at once. Laiulrctli's White Wheat. This is a late hybrid by the celebrated seeds ; growers, David Landretlufc Sons. I offer a lim- { ited quantity of the seed for sale, which was j grown on the farm of J. Bolivar Scott. He liar- i vested this year a yield ot 30 bushels to the acre, i using one sack of Irish Bone to the acre. Price ] on application. JOHN C'. KUYKENDAL. ! MASONIC MEETING. V jL./ TITE ANNUAL COMMUNICATION of PHILANTHROPIC LODGE, No. 32, A. u F. M., will be held at the Lodge room in Yorkville, on MONDAY, the 3rd dav of NOVEMBER, 1884, at 7J o'clock, P. M.' At that meeting the arrearages for the past year are due, and the brethren are hereby notified' that all who do not pay their dues on or before the time specified, will have charges preferred against them. By order of the Lodge. II. ('. STRAUSS, Secretary. October 1"> 4'.i 3t* | T. M. DOBSON. | 19 Suits Sold in One Day i ) to fr H T HAVE just called by on iny way out to the \\ X country, to get some facts concerning a little w report that is being circulated about town, in re- si gard to a large sale of Clothing made by your g( house on Saturday last, and as you ancl I are good friends, and that is known in my section of the country, I knew I would be interrogated in regard to the truthfulness of the report, I wanted to~be posted, so I could give them a truthful and S< definite answer about the matter. What say t0 yon, Old Chap, at at L IS IT TRUE OR NOT ? f< g< Cf "Well, sir, I am happy tosav that it is true. I ))] knew it would hardly be credited, as it was an unusual thing in this market t.o make such sales, pi Persons have been hearing so much about my a* line fitting Clothing, that curiosity may have n I brought some of them here to see, and when C1 they came and saw the goods, and the fit of them pj being so much better than thoy could get else- si where, they could not well do otherwise than p buy. Quite a number of those who bought g] wanted to convince themselves, so ti vi They Went All Round, * lo o! ei And came back and said they could get as nice j( goods at other houses and as cheap, but they fc could not get the fits elsewhere that they could w get here." * Io "I guessed that would be the case just as soon p as people commenced buying you would get a t| share, as almost everywhere you go, you will hear, 'Have you seen DOBSON'S et O NICE FITTING GOODS, I And are they as represented?such good fitting goods ?' You will near every one say the best I ever saw in Yorkville, or anywhere else, and no one else has them but the Old Chap. So I will advise all my friends and every one else that wants nice titling Clothing, just to call and see for themselves, and that is all that is needed. If you want a suit you cannot resist the temptation. That is the experience of all parties who have been there. Every person should call and see the Old Chap's nice fitting Clothing. He is headquarters for i Clothing in Yorkville. {". D F The Old Chap is not behind on Shoes either. P1 He keeps the perfect fitting Zeigler and Dobson ( Shoes for ladies that cannot be beat for either g; fitting or wear, and the Old Chap boasts that he Qj has the best coarse Shoe for ladies in town, for p, one little tiny dollar, and his C'reedmore Tie for $2.00 has only to be seen to be sold, and his fine p Shoes for men are as good and nice as was ever q, seen in this market. Zeigler's Shoes for ladies are the best fitting goods on the market. All the ladies know that, and DOBSON'S is the only place they can be found. He keeps all sizes, and c as regards SI bi DRESS GOODS, ' >] No one has a better assortment, and no one has ai as nice a line of Dress Trimmings as Mrs. DOBSON. Nearly all the dresses bought at other houses are brought to Mrs. DOBSON to be trimmed, as she has the trimmings and is posted in what and how to trim and make, and can have 1 them made as good and in the very latest style, for as little money as you can get it'done for any- = where. Fits and work guaranteed in every instance. Mrs. DOBSON has a tirst-class Cutter and experienced seamstresses, and work cannot be nicer done anywhere than by Mrs. DOBSON. A J And as Regards Millinery, ? tl Mrs. DOBSON is headquarters for all kinds of Millinery goods, as she is better posted in regard to styles than nny one else in the business. Most of the Indies know this and come to see Mrs. DOBSON. All kinds of Dress Silks on hand, _ and the nicest line of Cashmeres, Henrietta and Crepe Cloths to be found in the market. Our ^ colored Cashmeres at 35 and 40 cents are beautiful S and just as nice and good as you can buy for lifty _ cents. All colors and prices on hand. * The Old Chap's Button Department is full. He has a splendid line of buttons, all colors, and one of p the best lines of mourning buttons to be found. A; Special attention has been given to them. As far t(] as Kentucky jeans / fe is concerned, the Old Chap has all kinds and bi Erices, including all colors of the celebrated ? ome-made Jeans, which the Old Chap sold so much of last season, and of which lie has such a ^ nice stock now. The ladies can find a nice selec- k_ tion of Baskets and Satchels, and a beautiful line P of Tourist Satchels, so convenient for shopping ni in town. A line of nice Purses. The nicest line lo of Perfumery and Soaps to be found. You can w actually buy a Towel from the Old Chap at 5 cents, that will dry your face. One of the nicest selections of Water-Proofs at 75 cents to be found, "J all colors. J tli ai The Crown Shirt Stands Head " And it is the nicest Shirt in Yorkville for 31.00 or (3 for $5.50. The Old Chap has the nicest Shirt for 50 cents that ever was seen. It cannot be equaled 1 anywhereelse. Just come and see one. Making a big run on them. A large line of all kinds of P' Uncfervests for ladies and gents, including the real Medicated, good for Rheumatism. The Old al ('hap has a very large and attractive stock of * Ci oi ATrTJT) n A A rro u v uriuuAiiOj Ci Including that one at $*>.00 as good as anything p you can find at $8.00. Only 25 on hand and no more to be had. Our Blanket stock?both white and colored?is good. Mrs. DOBSON has all the C1. latest in fo Circulars, Dolmans, Cloaks 1? T1 M And New Markets. Also, Jackets, including the Jersey Jacket, and a splendid line of Shawls, ? Hoods and Knit Jackets for children. 100 dozen pairs of Ladies' Hose, of all kinds, colors and -? prices, and the same in children's Hose. Some- ji thing quite nice in Children's Hose. All kinds n of Hair, Mat, Bonnet and Clothes Pins and a good tfi line of all kinds of Ladies' Handkerchiefs, in- j) eluding Mourningand Silk. Gloves of all kinds ai of Cloth, and Kids at popular prices. All kinds se of Hardware as cheap as any one can sell it. a Chisels, Augers, Auger Bits, Braces, Levels, th Wagon Nails, Bolts, Files, Rasps, Tacks, Ham- to mers, Hinges, Picks, Mattocks, Powder, Shot, a, Single and Double-barrel Shot Guns, Smith A ta Wesson self-cocking Pistols, the best sold. CHEWING TOBACCO, * All kinds and prices. Paper, Pens, Ink, Blank | Books, School Books, Pocket Knives, Scissors Shears, Sheep-Shears, Shoe Knives, Carving Knivoa Prnpfenrv. A llii'fi 1 ins and a small lot of I P.' Tinware, which \ will sell cheap. Coffee Mills, 1 Wood and Iron Bench Screws, Butts, Rim, Stock | SG and Pad Locks. ca REMEMBER. j | ,! iii All my Accounts are now made out and ready to ! r0 be receipted, and Mr. H. 0. STRAUSS will take J ar great pleasure in receipting them. I have some j mortgages now due. Parties had better call and j ? fix them up, and those that havo them falling j due on November 1st, I hope will pay up prompt- -w ly, as none will bo allowed to run long after ! Jj becoming due. I do sincerely hope all parties ! 0f who can possibly settle by the 1st of November, j rv will do so, as I need the money to pay my ac- ! ;l'r counts in New York. | ^ j wi After November 1st, j 1 Mr. H. C. STRAUSS will look after you, as all my business must be settled by January 1st. I ; T will positively allow no account to run after Jan- j JL nary '80, unless settled in someway. So I give in fair'warning in timeand mean business. . in T. M. DOBSON, Leader in Millinery and Dress Making. WITHERS ADICKES. GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &C. 1|7"E mean exactly what we assert in our adrT vertisements, and are generally prepared substantiate the same when you come to buy om us. We invite all purchasers of Groceries, ardware, Crockery, Glassware, Wooden and rillow Ware, Tin \Vare, etc., to call. We think e understand the arts of buying aud selling ich goods, and we charge nothing to show our >ods. HARDWARE. We have recently bought a large lot of these >ods at low figures, and claim to sell at from 10 i 40 per cent, lower than our neighbors. Axes 75 cents, formerly soia tor *i.uu, is a saving 01 jout 33 per cent/ on the 31.00. Difference on ocks at from 15 to 75 and 25 to 31.40 is about 00 jr cent, on the 31.00. Difference on Hinges at om 10 to 40 instead of 15 to 75 is about 50 per >nt. on the 31.00. Difference on Files and Au>rs at from 8 to 50 cents instead of 124 to 75 mts, is about 50 per cent, on the 31.00. 10to40 percent on the 31.00 may look like a big low, but we ask buyers to examine for themilves. We can offer more inducements in the rice of fancy articles than on such staple goods i Nails, etc., which are sold about the same everwhere. Our retail price is now 4 cents. Saws leaper than ever before shown here. Very low rices on Razors, Knives, of all kinds, Scissors, tiears. Door and Window Springs, Mattocks anil icks at 75 cents, usual price31.00. Andirons, hovels and Tongs, Foot Scrapers, and many arcles in Hardware, not usually kept in Yorkille. GROCERIES. Wo claim the niost complete assortment at the ovest prices. Additions every few days. More f that beautiful yellow Sugar at 7 cents?clieap than in a quarter of a century. Cut Loaf, ;ing, soft White and (Granulated Sugars. Cofies of all kinds. Teas?with each two pounds e are now giving away a Teapot?white or yeliw Rockingham Ware. Now is the season for ruits, and we will generally have almost everyling in this way. Foreign and Domestic, green id dried. Canned Meats, Fish, Fruit and Vegables. Raking Powders, Flavoring Extracts, ver 1,000 pounds of Candies. Buckwheat Cakes and Muscovado Molasses. WITHERS ADICKES. [ENNEDY BROS. & B ARRON. FRESH GOODS JUST RECEIVED FROM IT pa/] mi n I4PI#S. Dry Goods and Motions. iJRETTY Fall Calicoes, including Indigo and l Berlin Blues, Simpson Mourningand Fancy rints. Hickory Stripe, Lonsdale Cambric, Sea dand Homespun, Bleached Muslin, Bleached rill, Ginghams, Ticking, Plaid Linsey, Black rench Cassimere, Hose, Gloves, Collars, Sussnders, Corsets. CROTCHET SILK IN ALL SHADES. nitting Silk, 4-4 Sheeting. We have a large lot ' Home-made Kentucky Jeans. Some nice itterns of Charlottesville Cassimere. Cotton laids. An assortment of Dress Goods, Velvet lush and Satin Trimmings. Handkerchiefs, ologne,Ties, Laces, Ac. IN GENERAL. We have just received a well selected stock of rockery, Tubs, Buckets, Brooms, Gents' Hats, lioes for Children, Ladies and Gents. The celerated No. 7 American Sewing Machine. One id two-horse Turning Plows. Single-Foot lowstoeks, Tobacco. GENTS' READY-HADE CLOTHES. We have received a very large stock of Readylade Clothing, all styles^ sizes and prices. Call id examine them. DON'T FORGET THE BALANCE. As you sell your cotton, don't forget tho balance irried over on your account last year, that you romised to pav earlv this Fall. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. G. H. O'LEARI . CAR LOAD OF COOKING STOVES. 'N addition to stock of Stoves on hand, I have just received a car load, seventy-five, G'ookig Stoves that were bought right, and I am preired to otter special inducements in the way of good Stove. G. H. O'LEAKY. FURNITURE. FUST received some new stvles of fine Bed I Room Suites. Alsou full stock of Medium id Common Suits, for sale cheap, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. PARLOR ELITES. SOMETHING pretty and cheap. Also a full 5 stock of Lounges, at G. II. O'LEARY'S. COMMON FI RSTITIRE. L/TY stock of Medium and Common Furniture fJL is full up of all kinds of Furniture kept in lis market, that was bought right, and we intend i keep the lead in the trade. G. II. O'LEARY. CARPETS, CARPETS. LLL-WOOL Ingrains, Medium and Common Ingrains, Stair Carpeting, Mats, Rugs, and a iw pieces of Cane Matting, that will be sold at a irgain,at G. II. O'LEARY'S. SADDLES, HARNESS, AC. 1 ADDLES, Harness,"Bridles, Collars. Halters, ) Whips. Martingales, Saddle-Bags, Breeching, low Gears, and everything kept in an establishlent of this kind, of my own manufacture, as iw as the same class of goods can be had elsehere, at G. II. O'LEARY'S. MY THANKS. TAKE this method of returning thanks for the patronage so liberally extended to me in ie past, and hope, by fair dealing, for a eontinulceof the same. G. H. O'LEARY. JOHN R. ASHE. FERTILIZERS FOR SMALL GRAIN. rUST received 100 sacks of Asliepoo Acid Phosphate, and will receive in a few days iiro German Kainit and Cotton Seed Meal, onelirdpart of each of the above ingredients form 1 the components necessary to make a first-elass ertilizer. I will furnish "the trade at as low rices sis any one in the business, payable in ash, or on tune, 1st November, 1885, in Money Cotton. Cotton Seed Meal is also an excellent feed for ows, far ahead of raw cotton seed. JOHN II. ASHE. COTTON S EE IK WANT 100.000 bushels of Cotton Seed, and .am prepared to pay the highest price for them i Cash, Trade or Credit on Account, delivered ther at my Ware House here, or at McConnellslle. The present price is 15 cents per bushel of i pounds ; or, I will exchange Cotton Seed Meal r Seed, at the rate of two tons of Seed for one n of Meal, the freight on the meal to be paid for i Cash, and will not be over 62.25 per ton. here is as much fertilizing element in one ton of eal as there are in three tons of Seed. Comcrcial analysis shows what I have asserted. JOHN R. ASHE. IN GENERAL. i/JYstock is full up and I aui prepared to fX serve the wants of the trade in almost over line, at as low or lower prices than any one in ie trade. I will protect your interest in any epartnient in my line. I am needing money, id ask my friends to remember me now when filing their cotton and come in and bring smile to my countenance by discharging ieir obligations with the rocks." A kind word those who run short on me last year. Come id pay me. I can't carry you any longer, as it kes money, and lots of it," to do business. JOHN K. ASHE. AGRICULTURAL HALL IAS turned loose upon the people near MeConnellsville, the powerful beast SIAM, (a dendid (i-horse power lingineon Wheels.) His esent masters are Messrs. MOORE and ARCH URRIS, who have the determination, and will ion learn to keep him in check. \r,. w V P.lMPRIi'll, I Mftvni* lint .ptured General LEE, (a beautiful ;>-borse powTanner Engine on wheels) without tiring a in. He is now carefully guarded by Mr. D. ARSHALL CAMPBELL, who has subdued in on coarse diet?wood and water. ROMEO and JULIET are yet in their quiet treat. Will not some cruel hand separate them id put them to useful employment. T. 8. JEFFERYS. NOTICE. WILL sell, at private sale, the HOUSE AND LOT situated on Liberty Street, in the town Yorkville, formerly owned by I)r. J. M. Low , The lot contains 'i'WO ACRES, more or less, id has a largo DWELLING HOUSE on it eonining twelve rooms, in a good state of repair, Lth good outbuildings. For particulars and rms, applv to Jos. F. Wallace, Esq., YorkHe, S. C. " W. E. CAMPBELL. October 9 41 4t ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. WILL sell on reasonable terms two TRACTS OF LAND and some TOWN LOTS belongg to the estate of II. F. Adickes. For inforation, apply to II. F. or Withers Adickes. M. L. ADICKES, Executrix. October 10 42 tf