University of South Carolina Libraries
single Republican from south of the Ohio River found a place in it. The claim that the West will long dwell over the fact that Mr. Cleveland took but one man from this section will not be borne out. The West is not sectional except as the North is sectional. Events have made two great sections in this Republic?the North and the South, v Mr. Cleveland has done something toward wiping out the these imaginary lines by taking his cabinet from the nation at large, It is the first national Cabinet since the war. If we credit the Republican party with restoring the Union we must at the same time confess that it took the Democratic party to prove that jt was restored by inaugurating a national and not a sectional government. The Last of the Trade Dollar.? Superintendent Snowden, of the United States Mint, in Philadelphia, states that he has received over 50,000 trade dollars since March 4, and that letters lrom holders of the coin in various parts of the country are pouring in upon him. This is believed to show that the people have lost all hope of securing legislation on the subject from * Congress, and that they have determined to make the best of the situation and sell the coins. The price of standard silver at pres i - ~ f\n ...i. nn nnnna artrl af that. ^ eui is yo ceuis au \juu<.v, ?uu *?. .. > trade dollars are worth 84 cents. This is the price paid for them at the mint. A prominent Third street banking house sent 10,000 of the coins to the mint and ininformed Col. Snowden that they had several thousand more in their vaults. A.New York banking house is said to have 60,000 of these coins stored away. They will probably be sent to the mint to be melted. Three in One.?Three special dispatches to the News and Courier of Monday, tell the following bloody tale: Sam Crawford, colored, instantly killed Everett Hood, colored, a few miles above Lancasterlast Saturday evening by striking him in the head r with a handspike. They were at work on the public road. Both parties were under twenty years of age. Crawford tried to escape, but was captured and is now in jail at Lancaster. On Saturday night, a difficulty arose at a house of ill fame in Newberry, between Mr. J. H. Ruff and Mr. James Sadler. Ruff was struck in the head by Sadler with an axe, fracturing the skull. He was alive on Sunday but in a very critical condition with but little hope of his recovery. Sadler has been arrested and is now in the custody of the sheriff. All the parties are white. Isaiah "Wright and Press Murchison, , both colored, indulged in a little shooting * scrape at Greenwood, in Abbeville county, last Saturday, which resulted in the death of the latter. Isaiah's wife was at the bot* torn of it. Isaiah is at large. ^ Ordered to Central America.?On Saturdaj* last the Secretary of the Navy directed by telegraph the commanders of the Waehusett and Shetiandoah, of the North Atlantic squadron, now near New Orleans, to proceed at once to Central America. The commanders of the three vessels of the squad ron remaining near JNew urieans were directed to hold themselves in readiness to execute a similar order. Of the North Atlantic squadron, three vessels, the Galena, Powhaitan and Siratara, are now in Central American waters. The entire squadron will be held subject to orders from Washington. These movements are understood to have direct reference to the endeavor of General Barrois to make himself "Supreme Military Chief of Central America." mereTmention. Colonel Thomas Dodamead, formerly of Columbia, has been elected Superintendent of the Danville and New River Railroad in Virginia. A solid silver balustrade, which has stood in one of the Mexican churches since the time of Cortez was torn down not long ago and taken to the mint and coined, producing GO,000 silver dollars. Senator Hampton, who has been quite sick for some time, is now reported ? better. The New York Assembly has ^ passed a bill making it unlawful for any railroad corporation to exact from any of its employees, or to permit except in cases of emergency, more than twelve hours' labor ... out of twenty-four. While Joseph BohlV' : man was attending to some repairs on the roof of the Gibson House, Cincinnati, he caught hold of an electric light wire and was instantly killed by the shock. The still unsuccessful effort of the Illinois Legislature to elect a Senator has thus far cost the State $104,000. It is given out that Mr. Manning will remain in the Cabinet but two months and then a Western man will succeed him. Both houses of the Dakota Legislature passed the woman suffrage bill; but the ungallant Governor vetoed it. The Methodist churches of Chicago made last Sunday a special day of prayer for Gen. Grant's recovery. Dr. Mary Walker now announces herself as a t Democrat. Blaine's friend, the Rev. Dr. Burehard, of the Murray Hill (N. Y.) Presbyterian Church, has been retired oh a salary of $500 a vear, to make room for a younger and more energetic pastor. The colored applicants for the position of Register of the Treasury outnumber the white ones, there being eight or nine of the former and only Ave or six of the latter. Secretary Lamar has called for the resignation of all the chiefs of bureaux in his department. The North Carolina Legislature adjourned on Wednesday of last week, after a session of fifty-five days, and lacking six * days of its constitutional limitation. The ^ total number of bills introduced in both houses was 2,036. Mormonism is not ? all confined to Utah by any means. There . are over 30 Mormon churches in Colorado. } In Idaho there are over GO; in Arizona about 70. The late B. F. Avery, plowmaker, of Louisville, left an estate valued at $1,500,000. With the exception of $500 given to charity, the entire fortune goes to his children. The Southern vote for restoring Gen. Grant to the army roll and placing his name on the retired list was 24 in the affirmative, and 58 in the negative. Dargan, Bratton, Tillman and Dibble, of South Carolina, voted for the resolution, and Hemphill voted against it. k Hlarkct Reports. YORKVILLE, March 18.?Cotton 9to 101. CHARLOTTE, Marcli 17.?Cotton steady at 10} for middling and good middling. CHARLESTON, March lfi.?Cotton dull; middling 102. NEW YORK, March 16.?Cotton firm; middling uplands. 111. Futures closed steady with sales of 46,000 bales as follows: March 11.29 to 11.30; April 11.25 to 11.28; May 11.38 to 11.39; June 11.50toll.51 ; July 11.57 to 11.58; August 11.65 to 11.66; September 11.26 to 11.27 ; October 10.76 to 10.77; November 10.60to 10.61; December 10.60 to 10.61. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, March 13.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending March 13: 1885. 1884. *? Receiptsatallportsfor tlieweek, 42,516 47,628 Total receipts to this date 4,464,249 4,426,490 Exports for the week 68,648 93,883 Total exports to date 3,219,049 3,088,689 Stock at all U. S. ports 736,103 846,572 Stock at all interior towns 95,172 96,905 ? Slock at Liveroool 990.000 1,046,500 American afloat for (ireatBritain 1G.'1,(H)<) 214,two special Hoticcs. A Cougli or Cold Can he cured with a bottle of Sine's Syrup of Tar. < >nlv 25 cents. For sale bv LOWRY & STARR. February 19 8 3rn Sunday-School Convention. The next Session of the York County SundaySchool will be held with Union Baptist Church, commencing on Friday before the 5th Lord's day of this month. J. A. \YH ITF., Moderator. ^ March lit 12 2t Try a Bottle of Sine's Syrup of Tar For your cold. Tt will cure you. < >nly 25 cents. For sale by I ,< >*\V 11Y A ST A R R. February 19 s :>m II YMEXEAL. Married?At the residence of the bride's father, on the 11th instant, bv Rev. \V. W. Ratchford, Mr. T. A. BROWN and Miss NANCY N. McCARTKR. All of York county. At the residence of J. L. Adams, Esq., on the 19th ultimo, bv Rev. R. A. Webb, Mr. JACKSON KNIOHT, of York county, and Miss VIRGINIA THOMAS, of Gaston, N. C. At the residence of the bride's mother, near Clover, on the 4th instant, bv Rev. R. A. Webb. * Mr. ALEX. B. CURRENCK and Miss HATTIK WARREN. Both of York county. At the residence of Mr. I. T. Fa ires, Bethel, S. C., on the 11th ultimo, bv Rev. R. A. Webb. Mr. JULIUS WHISONANT and Miss M ATT IE FA I RES. OBITUARY. / Died?Near Beersheba Church, on Sunday: night, March 15th, 1885, from hemorrhage of t-iie : lungs, Mrs. MARY C. CALDWELL, wife of ' William Caldwell, Sr., aged 69 years 1 month and ; 10 days. Near Hickory Grove, York county, S. C., on Saturday night,*14th instant, Mrs. E. S. WYLIK, j widow of the late Thomas G. Wylie. ? MEDICAL NOTICE. f DR. W. G. WHITE will return to his practice on the FIRST OF APRIL. Having given careful clinical study to the DISEASES OF WOMEN; also diseases of the Throat and i Chest, for the past two months in Northern IIos| pitals, he will devote especial attention to these i diseases in his practice. March 19 12 tf ] YORK CoTlttEDICAL ASSOCIATION^ THE next regular meeting of the York Conn- : ty Medical Association will be held in Yorkj ville, on the FIRST MONDAY OF APRIL j next, at 11 o'clock, A. M. Every member of the I Association is urged to attend, as matters of im- 1 portance will come up for consideration. T. A. CRAWFORD, Secretary. March 19 13 2t | 1 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. WHEREAS, ANDERSON EARWOOD has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Mrs. CHARLOTTE GASTON, late of the county aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all J 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 4TII DAY OF APRIL, A. D., 1885, 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 14tli da.y of March, in the year of our Lord one tliou sand eight hundred and eighty-five, and in the i 109th year of American Independence. J. BEATTY WILLIAMS. Judge of Probate. March 10 12 2t MctOXXELLSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, < HcConnellHYille, 8. C. J. H. WILSON Principal. } Assistant. THE Spring Term will open on Monday, the 23rd day of March, and close on'Friday, the 10th day of July, 18K5. j jfejr ttRADKS AND RATES OF TUITION. < Primary, per month $1 50 ' Intermediate, per month, 2 00 Academic, per month, 3 00 Collegiate, per month, 4 00 . Tuition payable one-half at the middle of the . term, and the remainder at its close. Nodeduction made for absence, except for protracted sickness. . It is the purpose of the Teachers and Trustees , of this School to furnish a thorough English education at a minimum of cost, and also to prepare young men either for business, or to enter the iJunior year, and so avoid the expense of two years at College. The studies carried on in the Collegiate Grade of this Institution being those < embraced in the Freshman and Sophomore years at Davidson College. Nothing will be left undone by the Teachers i and Trustees to make the instruction thorough, practical and progressive, and they, therefore, with confidence ask the assistance and patronage of all friends of practical and liberal education. . The Principal is an experienced teacher, and the r standing and record made by young men pre- Bared by him for College in the South Western University, the University of Georgia, Mercer " College, E^ciory College, Davidson College, and other Institutions of Learning in the South, is one to which he points with pardonable pride. The School is located in a high and healthy region, being on the summit of the water-shed j dividing the Catawba and Broad rivers, in the midst of a community conspicuous for its moral and religious tone. The building is new and built on the most approved modern plan for the attainment of equa ble temperature, light and perfect ventilation, and will be fully equipped with modern furniture, blackboards, maps, Ac. Examination of our methods and course of instruction solicited. Board, in private families, $10.00 per month, exclusive of washing. For further particulars, address, j E. N. CRAWFORD, Chairman ot Board of ' Trustees, or .T. H. WILSON, Principal. 1 March lit 12 tf < f HERN DON BROST j (OXTIMF, xrE dyspeptics, to use our Oiaham Bread, made X of unbolted tlour. To use our elegant Luxury Flour Bread, 40 Loaves for one dollar. < 1 To use our nice, elegant Rusks. To buy our green colored tickets, 40 for one dollar. To look out for our Bread Wagon as it goes on the road every week day. HERNDON BROTHERS. lflJCi lUUBVllilir, i3B.ILI.IlI. READ THE LIST, THIS week we give a list of the various articles in the Cake linetliat we keep in stock, and a partial listof those which will be furnished i to order at short notice and of unexceptional quality. IX STOCK. Pound Cake, Fruit Cake, .Telly Cuke, Molasses Pound Cake, Sponge Cake, Wine Cake, Vanilla Cake, Queen Cake. Snow Flakes, Almond Bars, I ' Almond Rings, Vanilla Jumbles, Shrewsbury Jumbles, Rocks, Queen Biscuits, Sugar Cakes, Jelly Rolls, (linger Snaps and Lady Fingers. TO ORDER. Wedding Cake, Silver Cake, Gold Cake, Scotch j Cake, Kiss Cake, Rice Cake, Cream Putt's, Snow Putt's, Lunch Putt's, Garibaldi Putt's, Scotch Short Cake, Bath Buns, Chelsea Buns, Winchester Buns, Jersey Wonders, French Jumbles, Macaroons, Queen Drops, Almond Paste Drops. French, Vienna, Hotel, German, Rye, Graham I and Potato Bread, to order. We have had long experience in the manufacture of all these articles and can guarantee satis- < i faction. By calling at our Store you can see a i I sampleof our taste and ability in the production ! of Wedding Cakes. Yours for quality and quantity. BERRY A BARBER. | ' J. R. LINDSAY. ji I GROCERIES. ! 1 ? I | ( Mv stock of Groceries is very complete and j prices low. ATTENTION, SMOKERS! I WOULD call the attention of Smokers to the j fact that I have on hand over 1 > I I' 10,000 CIGARS, . : Ranging in price from f>0 cigars for $1.00 to ?1.00 j i for a dozen, and can furnish four kinds of smok[ ing Tobacco. Also various medium and fine | 1 grades of Chewing Tobacco. .1. Ib LINDSAY. I ti I 1883. I ' ] RECEIV1XG AND IX WAREHOUSE. ^ 100 SACKS Xavassa (luauo. ' 1(10 Sacks Xavassa Cotton Fertilizer. j; 100 Sacks Xavassa Acid. loo Sacks (ieorgia Acid. I loo Sacks Domestic Cuano. 100 Sacks (ierinan Kainit. t These Fertilizers arc so well known in this t section, that comment would la* unnecessary. 1; Prices will be made as low as manures of this r grade can be atl'orded. Coineand get a book. 1 T. S. JKFFKRYS, Agent. 1 APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. "^TDTICK is hereby given that the undersigned, v XT Administrator of the estate of Mrs. ADALIN K RAW LFNSOX, deceased, lias made a final <] settlement with the Judge of Probate for York t county, and on Monday, the Kith day of March, ISM."), lit 11 o'clock A. M., will make application for a final discharge from liability as Adminis- j trator of said estate. W. J. RAWLINSOX, Administrator. I February 1!> s at- I W. C. LATIMER. JUST RETURNED, j I AM now at home and am receiving, by every train, a part of my very large and complete itock of Fancy I>r,y Goods, i Millinery, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Ac., Ac. f I have used the utmost care in the selection of My Stock This Season, i Having spared no expense in hunting up nil the Bargains! could while in ] Xew York, i i Ynd I think I can show you the prettiest line of i i;oods ever brought to this market. W.O.LATIMER. i i i KENNEDY BR0S7& BARRON! SHOES, SHOES, SHOES. JUST received, ladies' and Misses' Kid Button ( Boots, Ladies' and Misses' Goatskin Shoes? 1 tjoth lace and button. Call and examine our fresh stock of Shoes. All kinds and qualities in dock. KENNEDY BROS. Sc BARRON. SPRING GOODS. OUR stock of Spring Goods are arriving every week. We have received Cottonades, jlents' Hats, a bill of Notions, and have other roods on the way, which we look for this week. KENNEDY BROS. Sc BARRON. FARMERS' SUPPLIES IN STOC'K.DOUBLE-FOOT Plow Stocks, Single Foot Plow Stocks, Thomas' Harrow, Haines, trace Chains, Grain Cradles, Plow Points, Grass Blades, Axes, Axe Handles, Cow Chains, CrossJut and Hand-Saws, Hinges, Bolts, Heelscrews, Backhands, tte. I KENNEDY BROS. BARRON. SEEDS, SEEDST WE are prepared to furnish you with Lucerne, Orchard Grass, Clover, Australian Broine 3rass and Garden Seeds. KENNEDY BROS. Sc. BARRON. WINTER READY MADE CLOTHING. DRESS Goods and Ladies' Hatsextremely low, to close out. KENNEDY BROS. <fc BARRON. rHE AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE VT0 7 for light running, simplicity and duraLN bility cannot be beat. Call and examine it. I KENNEDY BROS. <fc BARRON. J SCHOOL BOOKS. WE keep nearly every kind of School Book. When out of what you may want, in this 1 ine, will order and get it in a few days. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. LATTA BROTHERS OUR STOCK. OUR stock continues full o.nd complete, especially in Plantation Supplies, such as Hams, flacon, Lard, Salt, all grades of Flour, Sugar, "Jofl'ee, New Orleans Molasses, Syrups, Tobaccos, ind besides the Corn in Stock one thousand bush;ls to arrive. As most of these goods were jought before the advance, and for cash, we feel satisfied that we can make it to the interest of farmers to give us their orders for the coming vear. j LATTA BROTHERS. , HARDWARE. , ITNDER this head we call attention to our J stock of Shovels, Spades, Picks, Forks, \xes, Plows, Plow Moulds, Well Pullevs, Buckets, Chains, Shelf Goods, Pocket and 'liable Cutlery, Ac. LATTA BROTHERS. NEED IRISH POTATOES. WE have just received a lot of Early Rose, Goodrich and Berbank's Seed Potatoes. LATTA BROTHERS. BAKER'S STANDARD (KI AXO~ 1T|7E again otter to the trade Baker's Standard J J Guano, one of the highest grades of Ammoniated goods manufactured in Baltimore. Also, \cid Phosphate and German Kainit. LATTA BROTHERS. OLD DEBTS. PARTIES indebted to us, either by Note or Account, will please call and settle soon, as ill old debts must be paid. LATTA BROTHERS. J. ED. JEFFERYS & CO. ; XEW FIIMITURE STORE. ! COFFINS, CASKETS AND CASES. WE have on hand a complete stock of Coffins, consisting of Wood Burial Caskets and L'ases, all sizes, which we are offering on very reasonable terms. Cottage Furniture. j \ full assortment of Bedroom Suits, Marble Top md Plain Bureaus, Centre Tables and Wash- 1 itands. BEDSTEADS, CRADLES AND CHAIRS. 1 Walnut and Maple Bedsteads, common Bediteads, fancy and plain Tables, Spring Beds and Mattresses, and a variety of Chairs. Picture-Frame Moulding, j )f several styles and prices. Picture Frames j nade to order. < Furniture Repaired. 1 Terms reasonable. Onr motto is "LIVE AND LET LIVE." ' J. ED. JEFFERYS it CO ] September 11 37 tf M. STRAUSS. LOOK OUT! LOOK OI T !! M. STRAUSS w ILL receive in the course of this month j Spring and Summer STOCK. ' Old he is certain that his Ooods and Prices will (lease, as he is closely WATCHIXO THE MARKET, h _ 1 DON'T DELAY. II UT go and see the largest and handsomest |j stoek of Jewelry, Watches, Silverware and j 'atiev Goods, ever exhibited in Chester. liar- < ' :ains in COLD AND SILVER W A TCI IKS. ! ? 1" you want to buy an engagement Ring, a Wed- ' ling, Birthday or Christinas present, call on K. I \ STA1IX, you will tind an endless variety of resents, from 25 cents to SI .AO. Just received for the lovers of art, Steel Engravings, oil Paintings and Photographs. j I Hanging Lamps, Student and new patent Fan ^amps, giving a light equal to gaslight. Remember all goods are sold under guarantee o be as represented. No wish for the purchaser a o be deceived. We call gold, gold; and brass, irass. My prices are as low as the lowest for eliahle goods. Long years' experience and amde capital enable me to buy at lowest prices, and r will not be undersold by any one. Cash purchasers of Watches, Sewing Machines ~ nd Organs can secure special Bargains, as I rant to reduce my large stock. 1 An improved high arm Machine, drop-leaf and c Irawersand all attachments, warranted 5 years, or *25.(10. WATCH REPAIRING receives my personal ttention. Satisfaction guaranteed at moderate irices. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Respectfully, E. 0. STAHN, i * Chester, S. 0. j November 27 41 lv ' H. F. AP1CKES. GRAND CENTRAL FANCY AND DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT, _ i And Depot for all kinds of Boots and Shoes. WE have opened a full supply of new Spring Goods, Dress Goods, Notions, and all kinds unall wares. A full stock of School and Miscellaneous Books and Stationery. All at the very lowest prices. Black and all colors of Cashmere Dress Goods it 10 cents per yard. A nice assortment of New Spring Prints and Jhirtings. A lot of nice new Prints at f> cents per yard. Good 4-4 bleached Muslin at 8i cents per yard. A nice assortment of Dress Ginghams" and Seersuckors. 10-4 Sheeting, bleached and brown. White Quilts at exceptional low prices. Oil Table Cloths and Umbrellas at attractive prices. Paper Window Shades, Holland Shades, Ktto maine lor Curtains, ijace curtains, nam usnaburgs, Hickory Stripe Shirtings, Ticks, Cotton Diaper, Linen'Table Cloth at 25 cents per yard. Cottonades and Wool Jeans. A nice lot of Ladies' Stylish Spring Gloves. Miss SMITH, our popular Milliner, will return in a few davs with a stock of MILLINERY GOODS selected from the latest shapes ard models in fashion. Prices we guarantee as low as the lowest. Just opened a lot of pretty EASTER CARDS. Our stock of BOOTS A>?D SHOES for Men, Ladies. Misses and Children is more extensive than at any other time, and prices are lower. A most'satisfactory selection of gentlemen's fine and medium Shoes in^i variety of shapes. Gents' fine and heavy Boots, Gents' English Ties as low as ?1.25 per pair. A most extensive line pf Ladies' fine goat button, kid button, grain button, kid foxed button, basket foxed button, high kid button for Ladies and Misses. Ladies' kid lace, goat lace, kid foxed lace, grain lace, and all cloth Shoes. A large lot of Misses' and Children's Shoes and Slippers, in heavy and light weights. An unusually large stock of Boys' Shoes. We will save any purchaser money in this line who has the cash. H. F. ADICKES. It. A. PARISH. .1. I). OOLCOCK. PARISH & COLCOCE. OTJJlIVOST 2,000, 2,000, 2,000, 2,000. TWO thousand Sacks sold already, and the cry is STILL THEY COME. Extraordinary Inducement! In order to introduce the FERTILIZER manufactured by the Chester Oil Mill, we offer this grand opportunity. Every person buying a ton of the CATAWBA OIL MILL GUAStO is entitled to a Watch. We offer it at350 pounds Cotton, payable November 1st. It is a good GUANO, and will analyze with any Standard Fertilizer. Available Phosphoric Acid 8.50 Potash 1.50 Animoniu Come, Get a Ton and Try It. We have on hand Cotton Seed Meal, German Kainit, Peliean Bone Guano, Patapseo Bone Guano and Catawba Ml lis Guano. Come and buy a ton and get a nice WATCH. Mules and Horses. TWELVE head good young smooth MULES at our Stables, for sale cheap,Jjor cash. Call and see them. Four good, stylish Saddle and Draught Horses, and two Columbns Buggies. Call and see us. PARISH it COLCOCK. WITHERS ADICKES Now Goods This Week. WHITE Beans, Peas, Canned Goods, Buckwhool irinnr Sr?fin? phpnn Xtiireh Soda. Oils, Cigars, Fruits, Meal,'Hardware, Hardware, and more Hardware. OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS FULL UP AND embraces almost everything in Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Wooden Ware, Tinware, etc. GROCERIES. We buy only the best eatables. Meats of all kinds, Rice, ( Jrist, Oatmael, Buckwheat, Peas, Beans, Cabbage, Dried and Green Fruits of all kinds, generally in stock; Mackerel, Onion Sets, Garden Seeds, (trass and Flower Seeds, Potatoes, Soaps of all kinds, at low prices; Starch, Lye, Blueing, Indigo at cost, by the pound or more; Tobaccos of all kinds, Cigars, Cigarettes. Pipes, Snuffs at low prices, etc. Probably the best assortment of Fancy Groceries in this vicinity. Baking Powders, "Flavoring Extracts, ground and whole Spices, Pickles, Canned Meats, Fish, Fruits and Vegetables, green, black and mixed Teas, Coffees, Sugars and Molasses, as low as the lowest. A fresh lot of Candies this week. Nuts. Crackers, etc. Peanuts roasted every few days. HARDWARE. We claim the largest assortment and lowest prices in this vicinity on Hardware. Plows and parts of samecheap, Heelscrewsatocents, Grass Rods and Clevises at 10 cents, Hames 40 cents, Single-Trees at 82.50 a dozen, Chains of all kinds, Farming and Garden Utensils generally. Come ind get our prices when wanting anything in Hardware. FERTILIZERS. We are selling the Etiwan. We are not prepared to assert that this brand is better than others, but some facts point to that conclusion, and facts are stubborn things. The State Department if Agriculture, in calculating the relative commercial value of various Fertilizers, place the Etiwan a good deal higher than most of the ithers. Thousands of sturdy farmers throughout the country continue to* use the Etiwan at liigher prices than other brands. We will sell German Kainit low until we dispose of a small lot on hand. Remember where to get the Etiwan. WITHERS ADICKES. parish, Mcknight & co. BACK PROM NEW ORLEANS. WELL, the Daisy is back from New Orleans, and ready fo'r business. He says he can mnply any fanner with anything he wants, in ii titer Dry Goods or Groceries, Vnd always at Rock Bottom prices, and will be lelighted to at least give prices, for 110 one knows iow cheap he can buy until lie tries the market, or til is is A CHEAP COUNTRY. Vnd as I conclude my remarks, let mo beg my 1 ustomers, who still owe me, to delay 110 longer, 'or I cannot pay my accounts North with their' iromises. Do come, 1, I Have Waited a Long Time on You, j; must have money and cannot wait any longer. ( parish, Mcknight it eo. ! j O. D. B. | riie Old Doctor's Bitters j. I\jf ILL soothe the nerves, brace up the tone of TT the stomach and liver, stimulate the circu- < ation of the blood to its proper standard, and ; i 'liable the different organs I I TO ANNIHILATE THE FOOD j j To the proper standard of pure health. ; J Call at the Corner Drug SI ore Vnd get it in its pure state. may a* may, Proprietors. February."! :> lit I T. >1. POBSOJjr & CO. ~mw~SPRING GOODS. THE Old Chap and his wife home again, and | with them come the Beauties of Fashion In Millinery. It was never prettier or cheaper. About one-half of the purchases of Millinery are now in, and the balance will arrive very soon. Mrs. DOBSON feels like she can please the most fastidious with an impartial look, as she has, as usual, displayed her taste in getting up all the latest novelties of fashion in her line. She has purchased a very large stock of ALL KINDS OF MILLINERY, And she will have a great advantage as she is the /\nUr I.wIt* in tUnf linn rvf Vinainnuu wlirt trrtCia tr\ New York and pets posted in fashion. She goes ! to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, head- ! quarters for fashions, and sees with her own eyes j All the Latest Novelties. Consequently she will have a much nicer stock than can be found elsewhere, because she has had the advantage of being there and buying in person. Mrs. Dobson has the nicest line of Laces ever seen in Yorkville. They did not cost 75 cents a bolt, and have sold at ?2.50 here as some of you have been paying to itinerant peddlers. You could have come to Mrs. Dobson's and bought the same Laces at from 75 cents to ?1.00 a bolt. Some of these Laces were purchased from us b}' them at reasonable prices and sold to you at from one to three hundred per cent, more than you would have paid us for them. But we all like to be humbugged; it does us good, all except our pockets. Just remember Mrs. Dobson has an elegant line of all kinds ot Laces and will sell them AT REASONABLE PRICES, And will not tell you they came from Ireland when they came from New York. This is no humbug. * All the latest styles in Bonnets, Flowers, Hats, Feathers, Ruches, Gloves, Ribbons, Ornaments, Silks and Satins?in fact, everything that is prettv can be found at Mrs. Dobson's in Millinery. Black Dress Silks from 75 cents to?2.00 per yard, and beautiful Summer Silks at 50 cents per yard. Just received all kinds of the latest styles of YEILINGS AND BANG NETS, Bang Nets and Veils combined. Hosiery never was so pretty nor cheap. Don't fail to see Mrs. Dobson if you want anything in Millinery or Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings, and all the latest Novelties. The Old Chap Says His stock is not a whit behind his wife's, as he was up to the city, too, and not only saw but bought a few things. The first to speak of is his immense stock of NECK WEAR FOR MEN. No other house will have it. The prettiest ever seen in Yorkville; and his Dress Goods, just wait until they arrive and then you can see for yourself. OUR CLOTHING, As usual, just beats all others in fits. No other house has them. They fit just as well as they did last Fall, and a largo number of you can testify as to how it fit then. We have a nice line of'Clothing and it is cheap. Headquarters for Shoes. We handle and have got in our new stock of the perfect fitting Zeigler's Shoes. Our popular seller is $2.50, and is very neat and pretty. In fact, we keep all the latest in Shoes and Slippers for Ladies, Children and Men. In fact, our stock will be complete in every department and prices will be as low as the lowest. Our Dress Making Department is in full blast?making, cutting and fitting. All fits guaranteed and prices as low as we can alFord. Our work goes all over this county, and speaks for itself. Everybody is invited to see our new stock and get posted in styles and prices. No trouble to show goods. No charge for information about Dresses or anything else we sell, and don't forget that for every $2.00 spent will entitle you to a chance at the Buggy, Watch or Sewing Machine. T. M. DOBSON A CO., Leaders in Dress Making and Millinery. I T. B. McCLAO A CO. We Would Call Your Attention TO our large stock of Groceries, Hardware and Farming Implements, and especially our very low prices. Just received?A OAR LOAD of Molasses at 20. 2H and 00 CentN per Gallon. Six grades of Flour from 82.25 to $.'3.50 per Sack ; Twenty-live barrels Seed Irish Potatoes?Early Rose, Goodrich and Peerless varieties. MACKEREL?Nos. 1, 2 and 3 in Kits and Quarter-Barrels. Wk are still selling our stock of hats at cost, and you will save money by seeing us before buying. Now is the time to fence your Pastures, and we have on hand about 2,500 yards Bnck-Tliorn Steel Barbed Wire Fencing, which will cost you ony $4.50 per hundred yards, all complete, it is much cheaper than any other fence, will last longer and is less trouble to build. Come and see it before building your pasture fence. The Best Cigar. The KANGAROO is still the best 5 cents Cigar in Yorkville. T. B. McCLAIN A CO. February 0, 1885. 1,0WRY & STARR. LAMPS, LAMPS, LAMPS. Light on the Subject. A NICE line of Lamps just received. If you wish a brilliant light, purhase one of our SUN LAMPS, or Little Giant Burner?shames the sun. Also ask for our Kitchen Lamp. Something new and just what every houskceper needs. Swinging Lamps and Uanterns. In fact, everything to light up your mansion from Kerosine up. OILS?CASTOR, MACHINE Ac. We have a very line article of Lubricating Oil suitable for engines, mills, etc.?never freezes. STATIONERY, STATIONERY. A well assorted stock of Paper and Envelopes, Pens and Ink at Lowry A Starr's. CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF. Try our Lucy Hinton Cigar?the best for five conts on the market. Our stock of Tobacco is as full as ever. Snuff of various kinds on hand at Lowry A Starr's. LANDRETH'S GARDEN SEED. Still on hand and don't forget that we always keep a well assorted stock of the PUREST DRUGS. Call and see us. LOWRY A STARR. fMAY & MAY, DRUGGISTS. Zi GARDEN SEEDS IN everv variety, including Flower Seeds, Onion Sets, all fresh and genuine. A Large Stock of Chemicals, And a tremendous assortment of pure Drugs and : Medicines, which we guarantee to be fresh and as pure as can be obtained anywhere. Patent and Proprietary Medicines. We keep a largo stock of just such as are well known to be standard and best suited to all dis eases. Humphrey's Specific Remedies. These Homeopathic Medicines are from the best House known, are easy and pleasant to take aid cifibrace everything needed to the treatment ' of all diseases. A book given to the head of evi*ry family. . OILS. ' Linseed Oil, Train Oil, Coal Oil, Turpentine, Machine and Engine Oil, Castor Oil, Sweet Oil, fcc., etc. MAY <fc MAY. DRESS CHARTS. I AM fully prepared to teach MARKLEY & FUELMER'S GLOVE-FITTING SYSTEM >f DRESS CUTTING. Any lady of ordinary . intelligence can learn the entire system in from 1 three to five hours. If the rules of the system ] ire strictly observed a tit is sure. Perfect satisfaction given or no charge made. A number of CHARTS now on hand. Charges reasonable, b'or further particulars, applv to MARY E. FERGUSON, Sole Agent for York county, I Yorkville, S. C. December 11 50 tf HUNTER & OATES. OUR BUYER, Mr. HUNTER, HAS just returned from New York and the other Northern markets, where, for the past two weeks, he has been Making His Spring Purchases. Every day we are receiving new goods of every style the markets afford, and we ask all. tukatknn + V* c\-rr Ar\a\ ha f r\ nit rnliaun Af r?nf tr> Ofll 1 fl TlTl UCU1C1 IUCJ UMllUlU ^/lUVJluov ?vvj t,vv?t.t ?..? INSPECT OUR STOCK. Remember the verdict of the people last season, that The Mammoth Surpassed All, And she intends to merit even higher praise, if possible, for the present. ADVERTISING Has reached that state of perfection where the simplest statement of facts will bring The Most Effective Results. We have endeavored to adhere to this rule, but for the true test and its results, we refer you to OUR GOODS. Remember, you will find the largest assortment of Glass, Queensware, Jewelry, And Silver-Plated Ware, at the Mammoth. HUNTER it OATES. JOHN R. ASHE. SPECIAL TO BUYERS. I AM prepared to supply the wants of the Trade in every department of my business at as low prices as any competitor. Special Inducements to Casli Buyers. I offer all grades N. 0. Molasses as low as any one. Having bought early, these goods are better than those coming in now, made from frosted cane. I am selling a good Sugar Syrup at 25 CENTS BY THE BARREL. And KEROSENE at 20 cents per gallon, and will sell anything I offer as low for Cash as can be bought. FERTILIZERS. I will meet competition in this line and offer to the trade: PURE GERMAN KAINIT. ASHEPOO ACID PHOSPHATE PLOW BRAND GUANO. John R. Aahe. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. FRESH ARRIVALS. WE have just received and now offer at prices that defy competition, 1,000 gallons Ex. C. II., P. R. <fc C. 0. New Orleans Molasses. Call early and secure the advantages we obtained in buying in car-load lots. General Supplies. Our stock in this line is complete, offering advantages that we have never before been able to offer. ouAsros. 1,000 sacks high-grade Fertilizers, Acids and Kainit, at prices which show that we intend to meet all legitimate competition. Studebaker Wagons. When in need of anything on wheels, call and I see us. * | TEXSTESSEE HAMS. A large lot of those choice country-cured Ten- i tiessee Hams just received. LIME. Always on hand, a full supply of Simons' pure I Lime. RIDDLE A PEGRAM. ! FERTILIZERS. THE liark i&ArerfaZfrom Hamburg has just arrived at Charleston, with 504 Tons of Kainit, For THE DOMESTIC FERTILIZING CO. OF Columbia, S. ., \nd is now discharging at the S. C. Railroad vharf. Bottom prices and goods guaranteed. Prompt delivery insured. JONES, ROBERTSON A CO., General Agents, Columbia,S. C. January 29 3 4m TKO Pit MS TO V ES. rHE best Stove made for the money. HERNDON BROS. November 30 48 tf i JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. REPORTS FROM THEY. D.S. MORTAR.' THE glorious visions that passed before the enraptured mind of Mulberry Sellers when he conceived his great Eye Water enterprise, dwindle into pigmy insignitieance before the meteor blaze of the magnificent benefactions that are offered below. The inducements heretofore presented to the purchasing public are but as vapors before the meridian sun, or a snow-flake in a torrent, compared with this grand scheme. Listen, Ye Gaping Millions. 1ST. To each and every purchaser of 1 ton or more of our celebrated Soluble Pacific Guano for cash, we propose to give the following splendid premiums : 1 8-horse power Tanner Engine, portable, 1 Saw Mill Outfit, 1 Mason's Improved Cotton Gin, 1 Jumbo Press, 1 Grain Separator and appurtenances, 1 Champion Reaper, 1 Planet, jr., Horse-Hoe?can be seen at Herndon Bros.?and 1 bottle of Kuykendal's Syrup Sarsaparilla with Iodide of Potash?the best blood purifier in the world. Price, per ton, including the above valuable adjuncts, cash $3,513 19 Ontime. withouttrimmincrs 35 00 2ND. To each and eyery purchaser of 1 ton, for cash, of that high-grade' Edisto or Irish Bone Phosphate, we offer without recourse: 1 Columbus Buggy, 1 Fine Harness Horse?may bo seen at the stylish and popular stables of Parish & Colcock, 1 Gold Watch and Chain, 1 Solitaire Diamond Pin, 1 Cut-away North of England Suit, from the Mammoth, 1 Parker Breech-Loading Gun, 1 Laverick Setter and 1 Box of the Loto Cigars?the best") cent Cigar ever lit, and sold only at the York Drugstore. Price, per ton, cash, with above magnificent accompaniments, ?1,833 75 Just so, on time 23 (X) 3RD. There is nothing small about us but our feet and income, and reaching Kainit in this grand scheme, we are determined to do the handsome thing aud make home happy, and therefore offer with each ton sold for cash,"the hereinafter enumerated prizes: 1 Thompson Upright Piano, 1 lot Parlor Furniture, 1 Bed-room Suit, 1 Brussells Carpet from O'Leary's, 1 Sewing Machine?"Old Chap's" best, 1 Cooking Stove?"Farmer Girl," see tne Daisy, the Yorkville Enquirer for 1 year and 50 gallons of Longman Jc Martinez's Pure Prepared Paints, the best and cheapest in the world, A personal guarantee with eveiwton sold. Price, per ton, cash, with foregoing attractive sido dishes, 31,216 25 Plain in sacks, on time, 17 50 WOULD SAY TO THE PURCHASER Of two dollars worth or more of any of our choice brands of Chewing Tobacco, of which we have more than 25 boxes in stock, that the amount so paid in will be duly taken account of and will entitle said purchaser to a chance at the Suez Canal, the Southern Pacific Railroad, Wheeler's Carriage Factory, the United States Treasury Department and contents, and the Capitol Building at Washington. This last may bo said to be the capital prize in this grand scheme. THE CLIMAX ItEACHED?EUREKA. 60 Loaves of bread for 10 cents. 1 box of Price's Yeast Gems, costing ten cents, will make 60 loaves of delicious bread, and numberless delightful Buckwheat Cakes. Sold only at the York Drugstore. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. AUCTION SALES. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of writ of fieri facias to me directed, will be sold at 11 o'clock A. M., on Tuesday after the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL, 188.5, at Wilkerson <fc Smith's Mill, in Broad River township, 1 set of iron planes, 3 wood planes, 2 handsaws, 1 hatchet, 3 hammers, 1 dozen cold chisels, 1 ratchet drill and 15 bits, 1 brace and 10 bits, 3 augers, 2 chisels, 1 square, 1 draw knife; levied on as the proDerty of R. D. Boyd, at the suit of W. B. Fewell. Terms cash. (32.24 R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. March 19 12 .'It CLERK'S SALE. South Carolina?York County. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Henry Heyward and others, Plaintiffs, 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 APRIL, Next, during the legal hours of sale, all that certain tractor parcel of land lying in York county and State aforesaid, about seven miles from York Court House, bounded by lands of William Burris, William McCleve, and Martha McCleve, known as part of the old Moso McCleve tract, and containing 1761 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. 1 Being the same land purchased by B. T. Porter f of Mary F. Lindsay, m August, 1883. I TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis. March 12 11 4t CLERK'S SALE. ~~ South Carolina?York County. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Samuel L. Garrison and others, against Sarah A. Garrison and others.?Decree for Sale of Land. BY virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause, bv the Clerk of said Court, I will expose to public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE, on SALES-DAY IN APRIL 1885, All that tract of land situated in said County and State, containing TWENTY-FOUR ACRES, MORE OR LESS, Being all of the "Mark Garrison Place," except eighteen acres, assigned in partition to the widow of Mark Garrison, deceased. Sold to make partition amongst the heirs of said deceased. TERMS OF SALE. One-third Cash; the balance payable January 1, 1886, with interest from day of sale, secured by purchasers' bond and a mortgage of the premises ' sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis. March 12 11 4t G. II. O'LEARY. FI RM TI KE DEPARTMENT. BED-Room Suits, line, medium and common, Parlor Suits, Bed Lounges, common and medium Lounges, Sofas, Wardrobes and Bureaus. A full stock in store, which is being sold at prices that please. G. H. O'LEARY. SIDEBOARDS AND SAFES. SIDEBOARDS, Safes, Walnut Extension Tables. medium and common Dining Tables, and Dining Chairs, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. COMMON FURNITURE. CtOMMON Bedsteads, all grades; Chairs, all J grades ; Mattresses, Pictures, Frames, and anything in the Furniture line that is sold in this market. G. H. O'LEARY. CARPETS AND RUGS. 4 NICE line of Ingrain Carpets, Napier Matix tinpr. Hemp Carpet, Moquetto, Velvet and Brussells Rugs at G. II. O'LEARY'S. WINDOW SHADES. 4 NICE line of Oil Cloth Window Shades, at iV G. H. O'LEARY'S. COOKING STOVES, AAA BOUGHT in car-load lots since October X Xt: 1st- U> still on hand, which will be sold cheap. Have been selling Stoves 10 years, and given satisfaction. Stove Waro and Stove Pipe on hand. G. H. O'LEARY. SADDLES AND HARNESS. A FULL line of Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Hames, Backhands, Trace Chains, Saddle Blankets. Repairing in Saddlery and Harness line done promptly at reasonable prices. G. H. O'LEARY. SWEET POTATO SEED ! (5)rk BARRELS OF SWEET POTATOES of ft verv tine variety, for planting purposes, at McELWEE A DARWIN'S "Beet Emporium." UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE McELWEE A DARWIN will pay 6 cents net i ? i fti r\ A mmr per pound ior l' A i J5r,ii,r uahul, This is a Fancy Price, And will last only for a short while, and if any one has beeves of the above description it will be to his advantage to sell now. Remember that we will pay the highest market price for Dry and Green Hides. Now, "don't you forget it." McELWEE & DARWIN. February 5 7 tf TO HIGHWAY SURVEYORS. THE Division Highway Surveyors of York county are requested and directed, so soon as the roads are dry enough, to put the various public roads, in their respective divisions, in good traveling condition. The width of the road bed, in every case, should be at least 20 feet, and all obstructions, in the way of rocks, roots and limbs, should be carefully removed. Six days' work must be done on each road, if so much bo necessary. lly order of the Board. ' JAMES B. ALLISON, Clerk. March .*? 10 at