Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, November 06, 1884, Image 3

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ELECTION RETURNS. Nothing Decisively Known at Two O'Cloek Wednesday Morning. [by tklegrabh to the yorkville enquirer.] i South Carolina. Yop.kvillk, November 4.?The vote here was light, neither party voting its full strength for Presicleutial electors. The vote for Cleveland was 398; Blaine, 218. For Hemphill, 393; Macoy, 223. In consequence of the sickness of two of the managers for Clay Hill no votes were cast at that precinct for Presidential Eiectors and Congressmen ; and at Bethel precinct there were no Republican electoral tickets. Rock Hill, November 4.?Hemphill's vote at this precinct is 456; Maco3''s, 105. Fort Mill, November 4.?Democratic electors at this box, 230; Republican, 93. Hemphill. 230; Macoy, 88. Democratic State ticket, 226, Black, for the State Senate, 223. House?Massey, 234; Kiddle, 221; \Vitherspoon, 221; Wilson, 220; No Republicans voted in State or county elections. J. M. Spratt. Midway, S. C., November 4.?Cleveland's vote here is 92; Blaine's 54. In the State and county vote the Democrats polled 80; Republicans none. North Carolina. Ralkigh, N. C., November 5, 2 A. M.?The indications are that North Carolina will give a Democratic majority of 15,000. Connecticut. Hartford, November 4.?Twenty-five towns in Connecticut give Blaine 5,734; Cleveland, 5,154; scattering 3W, electing 23 Republican Representatives and 10 Democrats. Forty-one towns give Blaine 10,150; Ceveland, 8,893; scattering, 566. Of the Representatives elected, 39 are Republicans and 14 Democrats. Hartford, Conn., November 5.1.30 A. M.? Seventy-nine towns in Connecticut, not including Hartford and New Haven, give Blaine 24,696; Cleveland, 23,236. Hartford, Conn., November 5, 2 A. M.? Democrats claim the State by a close majority. Wisconsin. Madison, Wis., November 5,1.30 A. M.?Seventy-four scattering towns and precincts in this State, give net Democratic gains of 1,562. Indiana. Indianapolis, November 5, 1 A. M.?Twenty voting places show Republican gains of 123; Democratic gains of 101); net Kepubliean gain 14. Tennessee. Chattanooga, November 5, 1 A. M.?In this district the Republican candidate for Congress is probably defeated. Missouri. St. Louis, November 4, 10 P. M.?Twenty of the 244 precincts in St. Louis, give Cleveland a majority of 123. Nebraska. The returns from this State are very meagre, but indicate a majority of about 18,000 for Blaine. Florida. Jacksonville, Fla., November 4.?Indications point to the election of Democratic National, State and Congressional tickets in Florida. Maine. Portland, November 4.?Forty towns give Blaine 17,114; Cleveland, 12,885;'Butler, 732; St. John, 532?a gain for Blaine of 1,055 over the election of 18S0. Georgia. Atlanta, November 4.?The vote throughout the State was very light. The indications are that Cleveland's majority will be 30,000, with a solid Democratic delegation to Congress. Iowa. Dks Moines, November 4.?Six voting places in Iowa show Republican net gains of 226. Returns come in very slowly. 10 P. M.?Twenty-eight townships in Iowa give Blaine 3,419; Cleveland, 2,314?a Republican gain of 174. This rate of gain will give Blaine a majority of 30,000 in the State. Michigan. Detroit, November 4.?Two hundred and forty-six election districts outside the cities of Michigan, giye Blaine 2,854; Cleveland, 1,979; Butler, 1,342; St. John, 424. This, with the vote for Governor, gives a net Democratic gains of 279. 10 P. M.?Fifty precincts in Michigan gave Blaine, 7,161; Cleveland, 5,001; St. John, 1,056; Butler, 2,062. Sixty-three towns in Wisconsin give net Democratic gains of 2,311 on the basis of the election of 1880, when the Republican majority was 29,100. Illinois. Chicago, November 4.?Fourteen precincts outside of Cook county, show a Democratic gain of 303. Twenty-seven precincts in Illinois, outside of Cook county, give a Democratic gain of 875. Thirty townships in the State show a not Democratic gain of 667. Fifty town precincts give net Democratic gains of 1,300. Twenty-eight precincts in Minnesota show a net Republican majority of 720 over the election of 1882. Maryland. Baltimore, November 4,?Queen Anne county, in the Fifth district, shows a Democratic majority of about 400. The indications for the county are about 650 Democratic majority. The * ?tl,of Wonrlnnd will iril'fi OlfiVfi UlUlt'tlblUllO aio vuww * *?? j *v.M? ?o land a majority of 10,000. Baltimore, November 5, 2 A. M.?In Maryland the Democrats elect rive Congressmen out of six?a gain of one. Ohio. Columbus, Ohio, November 4.?Seventeen wards and precincts show net Republican gains of 268 over the recent State election, and net Democratic gains over the election of 1880. Eighty-eight wards and precincts in Ohio give a net Republican gain of 916 over the recent State election, and a net Democratic gain of 103 ovea the election of 1880. v Cincinnati, November 4.?Five precincts in this city give a net Republican gain of 123 over ? the recent State election. Columbus, November 4, 10 P. M.?Two hundred and thirty-three wards and precincts in Ohio, show a net Republican gain of 3,445 over the recent State election; net Democratic gains over 1880 of 704. Columbus, November 5, 2 A. M.?Two hundred and thirty three wards and precincts in Ohio show a net Republican gain of 344 over the recent State election?a net Democratic garb of 704 over the election of 1880. Virginia. Richmond, Va., November 4.?Returns come in slowly, and none of the cities heard from. Thirteen country precincts show a net Democratic gain of 712 on the Massey-Wise contest of 1882, when Wise's majority was less than 6,000. 10 P. M.?The cities of Alexandria, Portsmouth, Fredericksburg, Norfolk, LynchburgandStaunton, give Cleveland, 8,700; Blaine, 8,036?Democratic gains over the Massey-Wise vote. In Manchester the Democratic gain is 21. Norfolk, November 4.?The city gives Blaine 2,724; Cleveland 2,359. This a net Republican gain of 359 over the vote of 1882. Richmond, November 5, 2 A. M.?The Stajc estimates Cleveland's majority in Virginia at from three to five thousand, and claims seven of the ten Congressman. * New York. Brooklyn, November 4.?Two hundred and j forty-seven districts give Cleveland 01,417; Blaine, 47,383; Butler, 1,884; St. John, 1,192. ] New York, November 4.?The Herald bulle- j tin says that the returns from Massachusetts indicate* the State in doubt. The plurality will not be more than 5,000 either way. In 2tfew York city 223 election districts, out of 721, give Blaine 32,479; Cleveland, 40,672; Butler, 1,034; St. John, 302. Cleveland's majority in the citv will reach 40,000 or 45,000. The World bulletin savs that if the present ratio of gains continue from districts not yet Reported, Cleveland's majority in the State will be not less than 40,000. The 1zTernJtPx disnatches from different narts of the State claim New York State by ">0*000 for Cleveland. Returns from most of the Republican districts in the eitv show Democratic gains. The Sun says that Cleveland has carried the State by 30,000or 40,000. Cleveland carries King's county by 20,000 majority. Blaine carried but one ward. The Times bulletin, giving returns from 298 election districts in the State, give Blaine 39,064 ; Cleveland, 54,190. Cleveland has a majority of 57 in the 16th Assembly district. Pulitzer is elected to Congress in the 9th Congressional district by an immense majority. The World claims the State for Cleveland by 60,000 majority. The Express claims the State for Blaine by 7,000 majority. Two hundred and fiftv-four districts in New York State, outside of New York and Brooklyn, give Blaine 62,186: Cleveland 52,000; Butler 1,617; St. John 3,005. Net Democratic gains 3,278. The Herald says that Muller, Veille, Cox, Adams, Pulitzer, Hewitt, and Dowdy, all Democrats, are surely elected to Congress. Four hundred and thirty election districts out of 720, 4 give Blaine 58,949; Cleveland, 76,161; Butler, 1,976; St. Johrf, 77. 10 P. M.?Five hundred and twenty-seven districts in the State, outside of the cities of New York and Brooklyn, give Blaine a plurality of 2,267. This rate, if sustained, would give over 80,000 outside of New York and Brooklyn. The Herald says all Indiana returns show Democratic gains. New Yoke, November 5,1 A. M.?The Herald claims Indiana for the Democrats by 8,000 plurality. The Herald also says that Governor Abbot claims New Jersey for the Democrats by a majority of 5,000, and North Carolina give's a Democratic majority of 10,000. The Tribune savs Blaine's majority in Nebraska is 25,000, and savs Blaine has carried Buttalo, N. Y., by 1,100. The Sun says Connecticut has gone Republican ; Florida Democratic by 3,500 ; that Indiana has probably gone Republican, and it now looks as if New York State is very much in doubt. New York, November 5, 1.30 A. M.?Returns complete of King's county giye Cleveland a majority over Blaine of 25,239. Six hundred and tifty* election districts in the State, outside the cities of New York and Brooklyn, give Blaine 146,473; Cleveland 121,188?a net Democratic gain of 5,418. Texas. Galveston, Texas, November 4.?a heavy vote was polled in this State, and there was much scratching of local candidates. The returns from the State are meagre, but indicate the election of every Democratic Congressman. Jftiraimal arrb Commercial. YORKVILLE, November 5.?Cotton 8} to 9. CHARLOTTE, November 4.?Cotton 9J to 91. CHARLESTON, November 3.?Cotton quiet; middling 9 7-16. LIVERPOOL, November 3.?Cotton steady; middling uplands, 51 d. NEW YORK, November 3.-Cotton steady; middling uplands; 92. Futures closed barley steady ; : with sales of 48,500 bales, as follows: November 9.92 to 9.93; December 9.91 to 9.92 ; January 10.00 to 10.01; February 10.14 to 10.15; March 10.28 to 10.29; April 10.42 to 10.43; May 10.56 to ; 10.57; Junje 10.69 to 10.70; July 10.81 to 10.82; August 10.91 to 10.92. ! OBITUARY. Died?Near Clark's Fork post oftlee, in York 1 county, on the 15th day of October, 1884, of pa- , ralvsis, Mr. A. C. RIGGERS, in the 73rd year of nis age. Near Park's Bridge, in Chester county, on the 27th of October, 1884, J\lrs. maki rj. riar ^niu, wife of Mr. W. A. Hufner, aged 18 years 11 months and 21 days. NOTICE. ALL persons having books BORROWED from me, will please return them immediately. R. LATHAN. November 8 15 It ~~ NOTICE? AFTER the 10th instant, I will sign no more TEACHERS' PAY CERTIFICATES. Teachers will send in any claims they may have : at once. < R. LATHAN, School Commissioner. November 6 45 It ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE^ ALL persons holding claims against JOSEPH M. ADAMS, who recently made assignment to me for benefit of creditors, are notified to establish their claims before me on or before November 25, 1884, if they purpose to come in under the assignment. On the day named, I will pay out the assigned estate, the same having been converted into money. Yorkville, S. C., October 30,1884. GEO. W. S. HART, Assignee. November 8 45 3t I SALE OFREAL ESTATE. THE heirs of JOHN McKNIGHT, deceased, offer at private sale a tract of land, near McConnellsville, containing" TWO HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, adjoining lands of Walker Burris, John Moore and others. The above land can oe purcnaseu privawuy; uui.11 nut su suiu, will be exposed to public sale at York Court House on the FIRST MONDAY OF DECEMBER next. Good and sufficient title deeds made to purckusor. Terms cash. r. d. Mcknight, w. e. Mcknight. November 0 45 4ta FOR RENT. THE undersigned will offer FOR RENT, at public outcry, for the year 1885, at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY OF DECEMBER next, the Real Property belonging to the Estate of R. J. FOSTER, deceased. 1st. A tract of land, situated about two miles south-east of Yorkville, adjoining lands of J. A. Ratchford. David L. Black and others. On the said tract are TWENTY-FIVE OR THIRTY ACRES of land in a condition for cultivation. Permission will not be given to cut any timber on the premises. 2nd. A lot in the town of Yorkville, on which are situated TWO SMALL HOUSES suitable for residences, and a stable sufficiently large to accommcdate several horses. The property will be RENTED to the highest bidder, and the payment of the rent money must be secured by note and approved personal security. J. A. CARROLL, Agent. November 6 45 4t THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. WHEREAS E. G. FEEMSTER has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of JAMES STEWART, late of the county aforesaid, deceased. * These are, thereforo, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before mo, at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holdeu at York Court House, on the 21ST D AY OF NOVEMBER, A. D., 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 28th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-four, and in the 109th vearof American Independence. J. BEATTY WILLIAMS, Judge of Probate. November 6 45 2t THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. WHEREAS, EDWARD COYKENDAL has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all anu singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of HARRY COYKENDAL, 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 our next Probate Court for the said county, to be hold en at x orK court nouse on tne zisi jua i or NOVEMBER, A. D., 1884, atll o'clock, A. M., to skew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted^ Given under my hand and seal, this 3rd day of November, in the vear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-four, and in the 109th vear of American Independence. J. BEATTY WILLIAMS. Judge of Probate. November 6 45 2t W. C. LATIMER. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. AN enormous stock of Gents', Boys' and Children's Clothing. The largest stock ever placed on exhibition in York. Also a tremendous stock of Men's and Boys' OVERCOATS. I can show you a larger stock to select from, as nice a tit and better prices, for the same, goods, than can be found elsewhere. A full line of those celebrated Imperial Shirts. The best Shirt ever sold for $1.00. Also a beautiful stock ot Cravats. Latest style of Collars and Cuffs, always on hand. When you want A Xice Outfit Don't fail to call, as this is certainly tire place to get it. THANKS. I desire to extend my sincere thanks to those who have so kindly paid their accounts to me this Fall, and to inform those who have not paid that their Notes and Accounts are now past due and must be settled. COTTON SEED. I will pay, until further notice, 18 cents, Cash, for Cotton Seed. W. C. LATIMER. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. GENTS' READY-MADE SI ITS. TIIIS is the place and now is the time to make a small quantity of money go a great ways in fitting yourself in Ready-Made Clothing. We have bought a large lot of Fresh. Pretty and Good Suits, At prices so low that it will surprise you. We I can sell you a Suit us nice fitting and of as good j quality as last year's $20.00 Suit, for $1(5.00; a j Suit as good as last year's $1(5.00 Suit for $12.50; a [ Suit sis good sis last year's $14.00 Suit for $10.00; a ' Suitsts good sis Isist year's $10.00 Suit for $0.50. Ac. j .jeajvs. Kentucky Home-made Jeans, Charlottesville all-wool Oassimeres, Ac., very cheap. HAY STATE HOOTS AND SHOES. The American Sewing Jlacliine Xos. 1 and 7. Call and examine. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. JOHN M. M'NKEIj. J. KII.LOUOH IIENRY. ! Mc.\'EEl A IIENRY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE WILKES' Bl'ILOINO. MAIN' STREET. CHESTER. S. C.. | Practice in all Courts of the State and United | States. Promptness and Fidelity in all Business, i October 30 44 ly 1 AUCTION SALES. CLERK'S SALE. South Carolina?York County. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Robt. P. Wallace and others, Plaintiffs, against Alice C. Wallace and others, Defendants. IN obedience to. and by virtue of the Decree of the Court, made in tlie above entitled cause, I will expose to public, sale, at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN DECEMBER Next, during the legal hours of sale, the several tracts of land herein below described, to wit: all ( that piece, parcel and tract of land, situated in York county and State aforesaid, containing nw uTTYnuvn tcnv.fi More or less, adjoining lands of M. R. Nichols, John R. Faires, Amos 0. Rigger, John McGill iind the Rhea land. Also, all that other piece, parcel and tract of land, situated in York county, and State aforesaid, containing FIFTY-ONE ACRES, More or less, and known as the William Rhea place. Also, all that other piece, parcel or tract of land, now in the possession of John Neelands, on Clark's Fork, in said county and State, containing TWO HUNDRED <fc THIRTY-SEVEN ACRES, More or less, bounded by lands of J. R. McKniglit J. N. McElwee, Neil Whitesides and Pinkston and others. TERMS OF SALE. One-half cash. Balance of purchase money payable in twelvemonths, secured by bond and mortgage, with interest from day of sale. Purchasers to have the option of paying all cash. Purchasers to pav for papers. JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis. November G 45 4t ~~ CLERK'S SALE. In Common Picas?York. William W. Gaffney, against Daniel Peeler and others. BY virtue of the Decretal Order in above entitled action, I will expose to public sale, at YORlv COURT HOUSE, on DECEMBER 1, 1884, (SALES-DAY), Between the legal hours of sale, 620 of the 695 acres of land granted by the State of South Carolina to Daniel Peeler, Sr. The SIX HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES Are designated as tract 33 on Map B of the survey made under the Order of the Court in the case of "T. J. Bell, Agent, vs. John McGill et al," Said Map is now on file in my office. The premises will be offered in two or more tracts as Ira Hardin, John S. Mintz and R. E. Porter, Commissioners appointed for that purpose, may (before the day of sale) divide the same. The Decree is on file in my office, and fully directs how the lands shall be sold. TERMS OF SALE. One-third cash, and the balance on a credit of one and two years, with interest from day of sale, secured by purchasers' bond and a mortgage of the premises; with leave to purchasers to pay all cash, if they so desire. Purchasers to pay for naners. . JOS. F. WALLACE, Clerk of the Court. November G 45 4t "(CLERK'S SALE. South Carolina?York County. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. William D. Rosborough "and Sallie L. Clark, Plaintiffs, against Ellen E. Connelly, John R. Minter and William A. Minter, Defendants. IN obedience to the Order of Sale made by the Hon. I. D. Witherspoon, one of the Circuit Judges of said State, and dated January 7, 1884, in above entitled cause, I will expose to public sale, at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER, NEXT, during the legal hours of sale, all that piece,.parcel and tract of land situated in York county and State of South Carolina, on the waters of Turkey Creek, containing 383 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, And bounded by lands; of J. J. Kirkpatrick, Jos. Gwin, Reuben Cranford, James A. Sanders and others, and will be sold in two separate tracts. Plats of same will be on file in the Clerk's Office. TERMS OF SALE. One-third Cash; balance of purchase money due in one year, secured by the purchaser's bontl and a mortgage of the premises sold, with interest from day of sale. Purchaser or purchasers to have the privilege of paying all cash. Purchasers to pay for all papers. ? JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis. November G 45 4t CLERK'S SALE. South Carolina?York County. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. John W. Quinn, Plaintiff, against Mar3T J. Neill and others, Defendants. ITNDER and by virtue of the Decree to mo J directed in the cause above entitled, I will expose to public sale, at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN DECEMBER Next, during the legal hours of sale, all that piece, parcel and tract of land, situated in York county and State aforesaid, containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, More or less, adjoining lands of Mrs. Beatty, John M. Whitesidcs, John Ramsey, C. Whisonant and others. Also, all that other piece, parcel and tract of land, situated in York county and Stato aforesaid, containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES. More or less, adjoining lands of J. M. Whitcsides, J. L. Davies, Robt. T. Allison, C. Whisonantand others. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Purchasers to pay for Papers. JOS. F. WALLACE, 0. C. Pis. November G 45 4t CLERK'S SALE~ South Carolina?York County. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Henry Heyward and others, Plaintiff's, against B. T. and J. D. Porter, Defendants. UNDER and by virtue of the Judgment of Foreclosure to me directed, in the cause as above entitled^I will expose to public sale, at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN DECEMBER, Next, during the legal hours of sale, all that certain tract or parcel of land lying In York county and State aforesaid, about seven miles from York Court House, bounded by lands of William Burns, William McCleve and Martha McCleve, known as part of the old Mose McCleve tract, and containing 17?i ACRES, MORE OR LESS. Being the same land purchased by B. T. Porter of Mary F. Lindsay, in August, 1883. TERMS OF SALE?CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis. November 15 s5 4t ~~LAND AT PUIILIC SALE. A S agent of the legatees, I will expose to publie nule at York Conrt House, on the FIRST MONDAY OF DECEMBER NEXT, A tract of land belonging to the estate of E. B. RUSSELL, deceased, containing ONE HUNDRED & TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES More or less. The said tract of land is situated near Blairsvillc post ollice, in York county, and adjoins lands of Samuel Blair, Dr. J. G. Smarr and others. The land is well timbered, well watered, and well adapted to the growth of cotton, wheat and corn. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. MORRISON RUSSELL, Agent for Legatees. November f> 45 4t MALE OF LAND. A S Agent for WILLIAM II. BARRON, the /V undersigned will expose to public sale to the highest bidder, at York Court House, on SALES-DAY IN DECEMBER, 1884, Immediately after Sheriff's and Clerk's Sales, all that PLANTATION in York county, on the waters of Allison Creek, known as the "Salmis' Place," containing TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE ACRES, More or less, and bounded by lands of J. D. Currence, Nancy Simril, J. B. Choat, 1). A. A. Watson and others. w Tkrms?'To be made known on dav of sale. 1). W. BARRON. October 30 44 5t J. ED. JEFFERYS & CO. JEW FURNITURE STORE. COFFINS, CASKETS AND CASES. ~\\f E have on hand a complete stock of Coffins, H consisting of Wood Burial Caskets and Cases, all sizes, which we are offering on very reasonable terms. Cottage Furniture. A full assortment of Bedroom Suits, Marble Top and Plain Bureaus, Centre Tables and Washstands. BEDSTEADS, CRADLES AND CHAIRS, j Walnut and Maple iiedsleads, common lieusteads, fancy and plain Tables, Spring E.eds and Mattresses, "and a variety of Chairs. Picture-Frame Moulding, Of several styles and prices. Picture Frames made to order. CHROMOS. A tine lot of Chromos on hand, which we are offering very cheap. Furniture Repaired. Terms reasonable. Our motto is, "LIVE AND LET LIVE." J. ED. JEFFERYS A CO ' WITHERS ADICKES. | ] It is A Well Established Fact THAT the Adickes' Building contains a most complete assortment of merchandise in York- , ville. Prices there are guaranteed the lowest. Excepting Whisky and Drugs buyers can supply -| almost every want there. The Adickes have been trained up in their business and think they j: understand the arts of buying and selling goods, j; Consult them before purchasing. Cotton is low, J and a penny saved is a penny made. HARDWARE. , '?* T T 1 ,1 wenro Still receiving mure nnruwnre mm 'ini low prices are increasing our sales rapidly. Locks and Hinges at 15,25 and 40 cents instead of j old prices, 25, 40 and (35 cents, is a saving of forty c dollars on the hundred. Axes, Picks, Mattocks, r Grass Scythes, etc., at 75 cents instead of $1.00, is g a clear gain to the buyer of $33.00 on the $100.00. Andirons, Sausage Grinders and stutters?very , cheap and good, Files, Chisels, Screws, Augers, I etc., at about J less than usual prices. Knives! Knives!! Table, Pocket, Carving, Butcher and Kitchen Knives. Razors at about half the usual 1 price. Scissors, Shears, etc. Door and Window 1 Fasteners, Bolts, Springs, etc. Undoubtedly our s stock is the most complete in this vicinity. * t New Groceries Every Few Days. \ Sugars are lower than for 25 years. More of 1 that nice yellow at 7 cents. Coffees at 6, 7 and 8 J pounds to the $1.00. New crop Rice, New Or- j leans Molasses, Lard, Hams, Grits, Cheese, bet- 1 ter than usually kept here. Tapiaco, Spiceswhole or ground, warranted pure. 1 Headquarters for Fancy Eatables. Baking f Powders, Royal, Horsford's, Austen, Boston and Cream Tartar. Flavoring Extracts, Jellies lower than ever before. Buckwheat Flour, Oatmeal. Teas. We give a Teapot with two pounds Tea. Fruits of all kinds, dried and green, foreign and j domestic, generally jn.stock. Candles, Oils, ] Stove Polish, Tobaccos?see our 10 and 20 pound j boxes. SnufF of all kinds in all size packages. | Our Fertilizer Utotes i i Are past due. Many of our customers have been < prompt, but neglect in others calls forth this no- ( tice?which means that an early settlement is re- 1 quired. Yours. 1 WITHERS ADICKES. 1 RIDDLE! & PEG-RAM. NOTICE. W"E would respectfully request all parties in- . debted to us for Guanos and Supplies to I call for their Notes and Accounts, as the 1st of 1 November is here and our Notes must lie paid. ] WAGONS. ! We still have on hand a few Studebakor Wag- i ons, Steel Skeins and Iron Axles. None better I and none cheaper. 1 MOLASSES. ' New Orleans Molasses, new crop, something nice. Also, a full line of Syrups. Bagging and Ties. Call and see us before making arrangements for your Bagging and Ties. We have a large lot ] bought at a low price. IRON AND STEEL. A large assortment of refined Wagon Tire, Rod and Bar Iron. Also, the best quality of Pick and Drill Steel. i Staple and Fancy Groceries. < We have on hand a large stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, which we oiler at prices that 1 defy competition. LIME. We are Agents for Simon pure Lime, of which we ahvavs keep a supply on hand. ' RIDDLE it PEGRAM. I _ I T. B. MeCLiO & CO. 1 OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT IS now full and complete, consisting of all kinds of n ?.1 fix i_ n ; | fancy ana aiapie wroceries. Just received a nieo lot of Kennesaw and Patent ! Flour. Also a nice lot of No. 1. Country Flour. , All at bottom prices. We have a large lot of Sugar, ALL GRADES OF MOLASSES, i Coffee, Rice, Lard, Bacon, Fish, tfcc., and if you will give us a call, we will make the price suit you. j We Have a Good Line of Hardware, And will sell it as cheap as any one in this town. We also keep a good line of j STAPLE DRY GOODS ! Have now about 200 Fur and Wool Hats*at cost, to close out. Also a small lot of Clothing at Cost. | f Don't forget that we sell the biggest box of 1 Matches in York for 5 cents. 1 T. B. McCLAIN & CO. ' "parish, Mcknight co7 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 thut NO HOUSE IN YORK Bought its stock of Clothing as cheap as I did. Come and price our goods before buying else- ' whore. I know when you price ours you will 1 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 aro the handsomest I evor had?surpassed by none in style. Muffs, Shawls and everything in this line very low. We defy competition. LIFE IS FAR TOO SHORT , To waste trying to got high prices. This is a sad world and very cheap. Call on the Daisy. " PARISH, McKNIGIIT it CO. SMITH & COLCOCK WOULD ask all of their friends who have 1 bought Guano and Phosphate From them the past season ; j TO SETTLE AS EARLY AS THEY CAN, i3 As they have their obligations to meet, and. ' Cannot Do It Without the Money. SMITH <fc COLCOCK. NOTICE. WE tedder our sincere thanks to those of our | customers who have settled their accounts ! for Guanos and Supplies, and hope that the bal- j ance of our friends will come in at once, espe-j . eially with their GUANO COTTON, as our j ' Guano Notes are all due on the 1ST OF NO- I VEMRER and must be paid. All parties indebted to the old firm of J. W. P. HOPE 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 <fc CO. October 23 4.1 3t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 1 WILL sell on reasonable terms two TRACTS [ OF LAND and some TOWN LOTS belong- ] ' ing to the estate of H. F. Adickes. For information, applv to H. F. or Withers Adickes. f M. L. ADICKES, Executrix, j October lfi 42, tf i s ? j 1 WE beg to remind aTTpwaotis against whom t wo hold claims, that an early settlement 2 must be had. MART A. HART, Attorneys. f G. W. S. HART, Adm'rof W. G. Dnrant. | October 23 43 fit ' HUNTER & OATES. | TO THE LADIES. ! ! FIRST, before asking any more favors at their hands, let us thank them for their very lib- i iral patronage and their kind appreciation of j >ur endeavors to make their department worthy if their uttention. However, by continual or- ? lerswe have kept our stock complete, and have illed the vacant shelves their patronage had emp- 1 ied. Our Cloaks, Dolmans, j t Russian and Persian Circulars, j ( Newmarkets and Novelties have so far exceeded ' >ur expectations that we have been compelled to j naKeour mira oraer, anci can nnw niniixii any ityle and any priced garment desired. The DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT i i '.h very complete, comprising fabrics of every cind anil prices. This week we have added a new (election that is very attractive and a handsome issortment of Plaid Suitings and Trimmings, Plaid Flannel Suitings in all shades, and Trimnings of all kinds to match. So now a lady can ?et everything she desires, in a short time, at the Mammoth. Those ready-made Dress Linings hat have been proven such a success, are selling apidly, and giving satisfaction in everv respect. Neckwear, Laces, Embroideries and fnsertings , n greater variety than can be found elsewhere, j Millinery goods of all kinds, and work gotten ip in the very latest stvles and best manner pos- , lible. SHOES. ; To quantity we have added this season variety, I ind can now'otfer any stylo and quality desired, i it is hardly necessary to remind you that we done sell Miles' Shoes, so well known to all as ! ;lio best Shoe on the market, in every respect. ? A great many persons buy Shoes alone from us, ; ;hus showing that they prefer them to all others. : However, we keep many other good brands and ;an furnish a nice Shoe at a very low price. In 3ents' Shoes we have a better stock than ever oefore. greater variety and lower prices than can 3e had elsewhere. Call and test what we say. We can sell you Shoes from ?1.00 to ?1.50 cheaper ;han can bo had anywhere in town. Shoes of the iame grade, of course. For some years past we have been Headquarters for Clothing, tinu mis season we ieei greawy eiicouruguu , iui though we did not like to say too much until we were ^sure the people agreed with us, wo now have that assurance, and can say that we have sold more up to this time than usual, and can show as handsome a line in every particular as can be found. A good many say they cannot be pleased nr fitted except in Weeks & Gilder's Suits, and ihey can be recognized by their fit and style on ill occasions. In addition to quality and style, ;hey are much cheaper than all others. Many have been surprised on pricing them after having priced the same grades elsewhere. We have :>uits from 84.50?and they are good ones?up to the very finest imported Corkscrews. OVERCOATS Equally as good and as cheap as the Suits, and ilmost every day we hear some one say, Sell me mo as good and as cheap as you did some years igo, and I will buy. Yes, we can sell you the best Coat in town from $5.00 to $20.00, and our ?10.00 Coats are the best ever offered on the market. These nobby Hats have been sold in great quantities, and we have still a good supply of Stiff and Novelty Hats On hand, of the latest shapes. No old stock as ive had none at the first of the season. Trunks, 1 Satchels, Valises, Handbags, etc. Hardware, 1 Crockery. Tobacco and Velvet Rugs. i Headquarters for Jewelry and Silver-Plated 1 Ware, all warranted of the best quality. THOSE AMOUNTS. i Some have already settled their Accounts, and kve would respectfully remind the others that ;heirs are also due, and they would confer a great favor on us by settling as early as possible. We not only want the money, but we need it. HUNTER & GATES. JOHN C. \VYKENDAL. ? \ IN1VOIDABLE DELAY. THE consignment of Irish Ilone has not yet reached us, owing to circumstances which the shippers could not control. We have been idviseu that it will reach us the latter part of this a eek 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. I J First Notice. Those who purchased of us Pacific Guano and Acid, Harris' Fertilizer and Kainit, are hex*eby notified that their Notes fell due on yesterday, ;he 15th of October. ^As we have to meet our eh jagements soon, we urge tnem to lavor us witn settlement of Notes and Accounts at once. Landrclh's White Wheat. Tliis is a late hybrid by the celebrated seeds growers, David Limdreth Sc Sons. I otter a limited quantity of the seed for sale, which was ;rown on the farm of J. Bolivar Scott. lie liarrested this year a yield of :J0 bushels to the acre, isingone stick of Irish Bono to the acre. Price m application. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. ~ Mv. STRAIJSS._ Don't Take My Word lor It ! M. STRAUSS INVITES you to examine his stock and hear his prices. You will find he 1 Defies Competition. j The goods have been bought tit the lowest mar- ' cot prices?considerably less than rHEYCAX BE BOUGHT XOW. His customers shall have the benefit. I wmammmmmammmmmmrmmm II URN DON BROS. REMEMBER. r\CTOBEIl loth is past, your Notes and Ac- ] Uf counts are ptist due and are now drawing 10 ( ier cent, interest. Do not delay bringing in . rour cotton. We admit that it is low in price, ] tnd we expect it to go lower still. ? We Buy Prom Those Who Owe Is. 1 IV e pay more for cotton than any one to those vho owe us. BRING US YOUR COTTON. iVe need it. We need monev. HERNDON BROTHERS. < pikdjioVt wagons. i 1*7 E have 21 1-horse, 24, 2?, 3 and 34 Thimble 1 T t Skeins. All A No. 1 Wagons. Come and ookatthem. If in need of one it may be to four interest to see them. HERNDON BROTHERS, Agents. CALDWELL & DICKSON. GROCERIES. ( OUR stock of Family and Fancy Groceries is t now complete. t i Try our Aurora Roasted Coffee, in one pound ( ioxcs. Try our Fancy Candies. Try Collier's Special Cigar. Try Carrio Hoyt Tobacco. Buy your goods at Rock Bottom prices, from ' CALDWELL & DICKSON. I 1 dissolution. rHE Partnership heretofore existing known as ROBERTS & WALLACE, is this day dis- I iolved bv mutual consent. The undersigned I vill continue tlio MEAT MARKET BUSINESS it the old stand, and would inform tlio public j hat ho expects to keep good BEEF, PORK and [ dUTTON. The highest cash prices will be paid or fat BEEVES, SHEEP and HOGS. ! J ROBERT L. WALLACE. I October 30 41 21 ( T. M. DOBSON. GROYER CLEVELAND. ; ( li y CHAP, Grover Cleveland will be our next President, I hope, as we have not lad an honest President for so long a time?the >eople say since the war?and wo would just like o try one to see how things would move along ; o see what change it would make; to see if this ^reat government of ours could move along with a in honest man at the head of it. Some say it a ;an move on all O. K. But what do you think ibnnt.it. Old Chan?" S "Well, sir, if Cleveland should be elected, and * [ sincerely hope he will, wo will try him and see ? f it is possible for him to remain an honest man J for four years, and if he should continue to bo lonest for that length of time, with the heavy 1 pressure that will bo brought to bear upon him, J it will certainly create nearly as much excitement in York county as my rj Fine Fitting Clothing Has done in the past four weeks, as it seems that J ilmost every person in York county has heard of it." . "Yes, my friend, I am getting tired of hearing that same old song everywhere I go. Almost the first thing they say to me is,'have you seen the c Old Chap's fine lilting Clothing that he talks so . much about in the ENQUIRER ?' " "Speaking about the ENQUIRER, reminds me ( that a gentleman stepped into the Store the other j lay and asked to see the old coon. He said he had heard so much about him that he wanted to see him, and see if he had any soul in him. The Old Chap was called and came in smiling. And you are the Old Chap that I have been reading so much about, are you ? The Old Chap, making a < profound bow, smiled and said yes. Well, sir, , let me see one of them i f nVF.Df!A ATS ( \/ ? 11U\JJ.1 X KJ, ' t ] That yon have been advertising in the ENQUI- ( IiER at ?(i.00 worth ?9.00. By-the-way, he re- \ marked that the Old Chap had just ruined the r ENQUIRER with his advertisements, but still he read them all the same. The Old Chap 1 bounced around as spry as a 21 year old boy, and it was not long before the old gentleman was seen making his way down street with a large bundle under his arm containing one of those ] cheap Overcoats, as happy as a Juno bug or a ] bigsun-llower. By-the-way,while I think about ] it, ho said he had bought everything else that he wanted at another Store, and that they had spoken { in the very highest terms of the Old Chap there. ( Many thanks. Will certainly return thecompli- ] ment at an early day. In fact, I always have ( been returning compliments ; not exactly com- < plimcnts, but always speaking in the very high- ] est terms of the firm. i ( t But To The Text, ] < ] That fine fitting Clothing is being bought daily. ] Hardly a day passes but what some soul is made < happy* by buying a suit, exclaiming such nice j fits, and they* feel so nicely on me. Never had ] Clothing to lit me so nicely. Just as good as a ] merchant tailor's fit?frequently better. It is given up by all who have seen it* to be the nicest fitting Clothing ever seen in Yorkville, and it is selling so fast. All you have to do is to get a man to try it on and the jig is up. He cannot leave if . he has any money or credit. I met a man the j other day who said he had neither money nor J credit, and did not want any, but I sold* him ! goods all the same. Now how* do you suppose I < aid it? Well, I just asked him what he wanted and wrapped them up for him, and he carried them off just the same as if they had been sold to him; don't know what you call it; don't know * what sort of trade it was; but I am sure I will 1 get the money one ot these days, just as if I had 1 sold them with the usual talk. Almost every , person who sees the Old Chap's Clothing buys it, because it fits so well, not because they have* any particular fancy for him, but they have for his ! nice Clothing. The Old Chap has many other nice things be- ' sides his fine fitting Clothing, but that seems to be his hobby this year. You know we all have hobbies?some have this, others that; but I tell yon, gentlemen, the Old Chap has a nice hobby in the way of Clothing, and don't you forget it. HIS DRESS GOODS \ Comes in next to Clothing. He dresses nearly all the ladies who come in, but ho does not deserve ' much of the credit of that, as Mrs. DOBSON ! stands head and shoulders above almost every person in that line. She did most of the buying of these goods and. bought all the Trimmings. ThatTs the reason why so many Dress Goods are I sold there. Mrs. DOBSON has such nice Trim- 1 mings, and can match them up so nicely in colors. She never fails in that line. If they should want a ITat or anything else, she has them and can get them up so "nicely, that all a lady has to do is just to see Mrs. DOBSON and the thing is finished. The trimmings got, the Dress cut and fit, and if 1 desired can be made pretty soon?say in two weeks?as the work-room is crowded with work. One reason is, she gives such nice fits and such low prices, and the work all done so nicely. i She Hasan Experienced Cutter I I And experienced seamstresses who have been ' with her ever since she commenced the Dress ! Making business. All fits and work guaranteed in every particular to be first-class. All kinds of 1 garments worn by ladies made at short notice and at reasonable prices. All kinds of Millinery . on hands. Hosiery, Gloves?both Cotton and Kid?and the largest and finest lot of Perfumery . ever seen in Yorkville. Just received #>0.00 ; worth of all kinds. Call and see them. Any ' kind you want. Also Bloom of Youth, Magno- ' lia Balm, and all kinds of Powders for the face. If any lady wants to get married, but, of course, none of them do, let her first call on Mrs. DOB- : SON and get some of her nice beautifiers and millifiers, and they will soon be gone where the woodbine twineth. So do not delay if you want to get married, but walk right in and call for Mrs. i DOBSON, and let her rig you out in her fashions, j forms, bustle, hoops and paints, and if vou are t not married soon, you can call mo Dutchman as t much as you please. You all know forms, bus- ] ties, hoops and paint hide many imperfections, j especially if you are getting up in years a little ( iml are at all'inclined to be thin. 1 want all the c ladies to remember that ( THE BEST FITTING SHOES ; i In York?the perfect fitting Zeigler and Dobson * Shoes. If you want nice fits call for Zeigler's. ? [f you wanta good wearing shoe for less money, jail for the Dobson Shoe. None better for wear ? md none much nicer. Every pair branded T. M. . DOBSON, Yorkville, S. C. If you want a coarse ,, Shoe for ladies at ?1.00, the Old Chap certainly , las the best for the money. J The Old Chap has the nicest Collars and Cuffs nadc in the United States. Earl ?fc Wilson's C'olars are worth 2.) cents a piece, and Cuffs 40 and >0 cents a pair. The Old Chap keeps the best Shirt in town?the L'rown. Price $1.00, or ?> for 85.50. The Old Chap J isserts, without fear of contradiction, that ho can . sell a man the best Shirt he ever saw, for the j :>rice, only 50 cents. Don't fail to call and see s Our Nobby Hats E a t And fancv Ties. Also, our fine Shoes, made by t Hess, of Baltimore. None better, none prettier, * mil none cheaper. In fact, no one will sell you # .-hoaper, or treat vou better than the Old Chap. If Mr. H. C. STRAUSS should got lost one of < hese days and happen on you, I warn you in ; imo, if you owe the Old Chap anything, and vant to get rid of that troublesome man, just . ipen your drawer and < o PAY HIM RIGHT NOW, [ V e 'or if you do not he will never let you see an- ti ither happy day until you do so. Remember the y st of November has come and the Old Chap is I lot elected yet, although many of his friends g lave cast their votes for him. o t! tl Butterick's Patterns p n > Viul Waist Linings always on hand. p T. M. DOBSON, Leader in Millinery and Dress Making. H. P. ADICKES. clothing! ["kN account of the size of our Store room, we LP will he compelled to reduce our stock and ave decided to close out all our Clothiug and leu's Ilats, At New York Cost. This stock has been removed to two rooms hove our Dry Goods Store, and will be offered t these very low prices until the last piece is old. Overcoats ana all kinds of Sack ana Frock " J- ? j. i? .1,i? Vt.11 >11 US. JMCe new goous .(list HI siuva tuio j nn, t will pay merchants to replenish their stock roin these bargains. Clothing for boys of all tges, anil Hats in every shape. Prices Will Be Found Lower ?han ever shown in this market. Remember hat we are headquarters for Roots and Shoes. )ur stock of Men's and Boys' heavy and fine loots is very attractive. We have all sizes of disses' and Children's Goat and Kid Lace and iutton Shoes at unusually low prices, jadies' Tampico Goat Button Shoes $2.25. jadies' hand-made Tampico Button Shoe $3.00 jadies' hand-made Tampico Goat Lace Shoe $2.50 jadies' Basket Cloth St. Goat fox but. Shoe $3.00 jadies' Gen. Kid Lace Bal's. $2.25. jadies' Kid Button Shoes, at several prices. And many other bargains in low priced Shoes or Ladies and Children. These goods wo guarantee as good as any oth>rs in the market, and prices are much less. Bargains in the remnant of our stock of Zeiger's Shoes at Cost. Prices are very much lower m Solar-Tip Shoes for children than last season. \11 sizes and shapes of Men's Fine Shoes. Rubier Shoes for men, women and children. Inspect Our Stock )f Nobby Cravats, Collars, Cuffs and Gloves, of tvliich we carry the largest line in this market. Our stock of Jewelry for ladies and gentlemen, s very large and attractive. Plain and chased ?old and silver Finger Rings, Watch Chains, Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, Shirt Studs, &c. A very large lino of heavy Jeans and Kerseys or Pants. Bed Ticks, Plaid Osnaburgs, Cotton Flannels, Repellants, Waterproofs, &c. AU,vool White and Red Flannels, and the very larg5st line of Dress Goods in our city at very low jrices. Black Velvets and Velveteens. Colored Velvets, Satins and Silks. All kinds of Dress Trimmings and Buttons at the lowest market prices. Our Millinery Store [s full of the newest Novelties in all kinds of Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Feathers, Flowers, <fce. An extensive selection of Fancy Goods, Wool sacks, Jerseys, Cashmeres, Silk, Kid and Cotton Moves, in Blacks and Colors. Wool Hoods, Knit Shawls, Zephyrs, Wool and Cotton Knit:ing Yarns. Ladies' Merino Vests and Drawers, Children's Mr-rino Vests, Wool Leggins, Wool Mitts, Ladies' Hoop-Skirts and Bustles. A large ine of colors in Silk Flosses, Knitting Silks, Cheneille, Applique figures, Silk and Felt. Cotion 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 irices. Soaps, Perfumery, Toilet Powders, Hair Sets and Pins, and a beautiful stock of fancy Handkerchiefs. SPECIAL BARGAINS [11 Black Crepe and Black Silk Velvet. A very arge stock of blisses' and Children's fancy Cation and Wool Hose. Ladies' and Child's Wool Hose. Men's Merino Drawers and Shirts, White Shirts, Colored Shirts, Cotton Flannel ami Jeans Drawers. Wo are constantly adding to our attractive dock of Miscellaneous Books and will order any book published, that we have not got in stock, [Miunauui?} in n:ra. WANTED?Wool, Country-made Jeans and Linseys. All persons indebted to us must make prompt settlement. H. F. ADICKES. G. H. O'EEARY. A CAR LOAD OF COOKING STOVES. IN addition to stock of Stoves on hand, I have just received a car load, seventy-five, Cookins Stoves that were bought right,and lam prepared to offer special inducements in the way of i good Stove. G. H. O'LEAKY. FFRXITURE. JUST received some new styles of fine BedRoom Suites. Also a full stock of Medium md Common Suits, for sale cheap, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. PARLOR SUITES. SOMETHING pretty and cheap. Also a full stock of Lounges, at G. II. O'LEARY'S. COM MOV I1R\I TIRE. MY stock of Medium and Common Furniture is full up of all kinds of Furniture kept in ;bis market, that was bought right, and we intend :o keep the lead in the trade. G. H. O'LEARY. CARPETS, CARPETS. A LL-WOOL Ingrains, Medium and Common /\_ Ingrains, Stair Carpeting, Mats, Rugs, and a rew pieces of Cane Matting, that will be sold at a largain, at G. II. O'LEARY'S. SADDLES, HARNESS, AC. SADDLES, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Halters, Whips. Martingale^, Saddle-Bags, Breeching, Plow Gears, and everything kept inanestablishnent of this kind, of my own manufacture, as ow as the same class of "goods can be had else vhere, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. MY THANKS. I TAKE this method of returning thanks for thfi natronaire so liberallv extended to me in ho past, and hope, by fair dealing, for a continuince of the same. G. H. O'LEARY. JOHN RTASHE. FERTILIZERS FOR SMALL GRAPT JUST received 100 sacks of Ashepoo Acid Phosphate, and will receive in a few days jure German Kainitand CottonSeed Meal, onehird part of each of the abovelngredients form til the components necessary to ntakea tirst-elass fertilizer. I will furnish the trade at as low jrices as any one in the business, payable in .lash, or on time, 1st November, 1885, in Money >r Cotton. Cotton Seed Meal is also an excellent feed for lows, far ahead of raw cotton seed. JOHN R. ASHE. cottojTseed. [WANT 100,000 bushels of Cotton Seed, and am prepared to pay the highest price for them n Cash, Trade or Credit on Account, delivered fither at my Ware House here, or at McConnclls ille. The present price is 15 cents per bushel of 10 pounds ; or, I will exchange Cotton Seed Meal 'or Seed, at the rate of two tons of Seed for one on of Meal, the freight on the meal to be paid for 11 Cash, and will not be over $2.25 per ton. [fffW is as much fertilizing element in one ton of deal as there are in three tons of Seed. Comnercial analvsis shows what I have asserted. JOHN R. ASHE. in general" \ B*Y stock is full up and I am prepared to LYi serve the wants of the trade in almost eve y line, at as low or lower prices than any one in he trade. I will protect your interest in any Department in my line. Tarn needing monej-, .nci ask my friends to remember me now when oiling their cotton and come in and bring . smile to my countenance by discharging Iioir nhlio-nfirmH with tlin rofks. A kind word o those who run short on ino last year. Come ndpayme. I can't carry you any longer, as it akes monev. and lots of it, to do business. JOHN It. ASHE. MAY & MAY, ?? 1 DRUGGISTS. iS. NEW GOODS AT MAY A MAY'S. ri S. S., or Swift's Specific, Itadway,s R. It., 5. Tarrant'sCubebsand Copabia, Cubeb Cigartts, Hostetter's Bitters, Ayer's Hair Vigor, lall's Hair Renewer, Sozodont, Fellow's Coniound Syrup, Boschee's German Syrup, Bull's 'ough Syrup, Bull's BabySyrup. Opium, Morphine, Quinine. A full and complete stock at prices, for a quantity, lower than ver heard of. Wizard Oil still in the ring. Physicians, we keep a full stock of Fluid Exracts, Solid Extracts and all other reliable Drugs ou use. Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff, Whiskies, (randies and Wines, for medicinal purposes, all enuine and pure. This morning's train brought in a few bottles f French Brandy. We would respectfully say fiat it is unequalled. All wo ask is for you to rv it, and if your physician doesn't say it'is pure re will refund your money. Remember, it is ure, and that is saying something that wo could ot afford to say if it was not pure. Come and buy your Drugs and Medicines from IAY it MAY, who guarantee the quality and uritv of their goods. Brown's Iron Bitters in stock. MAY A MAY.