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retired. The total loss on both sides was about 500, of which 400 were Guatemalans. The news of Barrios' death was received by his widow on April 3. The body followed on April 6 and was buried on April 8, Mrs. Barrios leaving the day before the funeral. ^ Her departure indeed was something of the 1 nature of a flight, and everything in their ' behavior and surroundings show haste and ' lack of preparation. She, her family and retinue will leave on Monday, so that New . York will probably see them installed in their Fifth avenue mansion by May 1. THE PUBLIC OFFICES. An intimate iriena 01 tne iresiuent inus recently said that it is a mistake to suppose that Mr. Cleveland was overpowered by the weight of accumulated business and undisEosed of appointments, and unable to see is way out of the increasing confusion. "The President," he added? "is methodical and systematic in everything he attempts. He has laid down a programme carefully and minutely, and will carry it out to the letter. -He is not in the least abashed by the magnitude of the work before him. He has calculated his work to a nicety, and will not deviate from his programme. "In a general way his plan is this: First # he will dispose of the foreign appointments * and get them all out of the way in the next week or ten days, then the District and Territorial appointments will be cleared up and then he will attack the postoffices. Mr. Cleveland believes that he will have got through this entire business by June first, and be ready to dispose of cases as they {UiOCi "If he accomplishes this, those who have complained of his being slow will have to admit that few of his predecessors have accomplished so much, in so business-like a manner, in so short a time. He will only ^ deviate from the programme which I have outlined when he finds his Cabinet determined upon an appointment out of its turn, on which there is no danger of making a mistake by acting at once. It will make the office-seeker's head swim to see how completely the President has made up his mind. "When he is ready to dispose of a certain class of appointments he will strike out from the shoulder as though he never had any doubt upon what changes were to be made and who was to be selected, but had only been waiting until he thought it time to act."?Washington Critic. THE MANITOBA WAR. A dispatch dated, "Battlefield, fifteen miles south of Batouche, April 24th, 4 P. M., was received at Winnipeg, last Saturday: The grenadiers arrived in good form and at once opened fire upon the ravines. There were three ravines in a string heavily wooded and full of big boulders, and the rebels skipped from one to the other. The rain stopped at 1.30 o'clock, but there was a mist ana this with the clouds of smoke u noTt fn i mnrvaaihlp firvr the I CUUC1CU II U^Ali IA/ troop to see what they were firing at. Gabriel Dumas is in command of the rebels and is wonderfully skillful. At 1.40 P. M. the rebels were aislodged from two of the raow vines, but still held the centre one. Battery A could not get their shells in there, but the grenadiers and the Ninetieth poured in a hot fire which did not do much damage, however, owing to the dense brushy It was evident that if the rebels had been all armed or had artillery the day would have gone hard with us." Here the disSatch breaks off and the operator at Clarke's rossing says a heavy storm prevails between there and the .battlefield and the wires have failed. The rebel half-breeds and Indians engaged were estimated at 300. The engagement lasted all day and when night came, Gen. Middleton camped to wait untill morning. The Canadian loss is put at 10 killed and 30 wounded. A subsequent dispatch says that Lieutenant Swimford, of the Ninetieth, and D'Arcy Baker, of Boulton's scouts, who were se4 riously wounded in the engagement have committed suicide. Several more of the Canadian or loyal forces are seriously wounded, and in a dyingcondition. Blame is imputed to Middeleton by many for the inefficiency of the medical staff and ap. pUance.s, there having been only two doctors on hand and no splints. Many limbs will have to be amputated in consequence of this neglect. MERE-MENTION. A fire occurred in Vicksburg, Miss., on Wednesday morning of last week, by which thirty or more lives were lost, and property to the value of $275,000 was destroyed. A Mississippi man is serving a term in jail for "playfully pointing a gun at another man." Last Monday was the 63rd anniversary of Gen. Grant's birthday. A New York paper says there are 8,000 children in that city for whom there is no room in the public schools. General Lawton has declined the Russian mission. His appointment was decided on at a Cabinet meeting on Saturday, and he was notified of it, but sent a telegram thanking the President for the honor, and begging leava 10 decline. It is estimated that Missouri has lost $500,000 in the death of cattle from pleuro-pneumonia, and the disease is still spreading. Postmaster General Vilas proposes to institute a reform in the matter of post office names. That of Buzzards' ^ Roost, Georgia, he has changed to Westlake. The one great blessing that colored people do not appreciate, says the New Orleans Picayune, is their exclusion from the bar-rooms where white men get drunk and make beasts of themselves. There is no change in the Illinois Senatorial deadlock. John L. Stovall, book-keeper of the Georgia Chemical Works, located at Augusta, is said to be a defaulter to the amount of $36,000. The jail at Winton, Hertford county, N. C., was set on flre last Friday night, by two negro prisoners confined therein. The building was destroyed, though the two men who set it on fire were rescued, and another prisoner, a colored man, who had nothing to do with the burning, perished in the flames. The Czar of Russia has under his domain one-seventh of the entire surface of the earth, and one twenty-eighth of its whole area. The Duke of Edinburgh, who is the second son of Queen Victoria, married the eldest daughter of the Czar of Russia. The Duchess is very much distressed over the strained relations between.the two countries and is racked with a divided allegiance. Crops in the State.?The State DeEartment of agriculture has received up to ist Friday 257 crop reports, which cover every county in the State and a large number'b'f townships, gi ving the condition of the crops on the first of April. The following shows the average condition of the crops, 100 being the average. The State?Wheat, area?100, condition 84. Oats area 98, condition 09. Rye, area 98, condition 85. Upper Carolina?Wheat, area 101, condition 77. Oats, area 94, condition 59. Rye, N ' area 94, condition 85. Barley, area 97, condition 83. Middle Carolina?Wheat, area 98, condition 88. Oats, area 79, condition G8. Rye, area 100, condition 92. Barley, area 98, condition 77. Dower Carolina?Wheat, area 110, condi tion 83. Oats, area 100, condition 82. Rye, area 102, condition 91. Barley, area 100, condition 92. The following shows the condition of work animals, cattle, sheep, and hogs, and the amount of farm supplies purchased compared with last year, 100 being the average: The State?Condition of work animals 99, cattle 93, sheep 92, hogs 67, farm supplies, 92. Upper Carolina?Work animals 96, cattle 89, sheep 94, hogs 96, farm supplies 104. ^ Middle Carolina?Work animals 100, cattle 97, sheep 96, hogs 97, farm supplies 93. Lower Carolina?Work animals 101, cattle 94, sheep 97, hogs 97, farm supplies 91. Utarfctt Reports. YORKVILLE, April 29.?Cotton 9to 10. LIVERPOOL, April 27.?Cotton steady, with little doing. Middling uplands, 52 d. CHARLESTON, April 27.?Cotton nominal. Middling 104. CHARLOTTE, April 28.?Cotton dull and easy. Middling, 101 to 10 5-10. NEW YORK, April 27.?Cotton steady. Middling uplands. 10 13-10. Futures closed weak with sales of 73,000 bales as follows : April 10.70 * to 10.71; May 10.70 to 10.71; June 10.78to 10.79; July 10.87 to 10.88; August 10.93 to 10.94; September 10.67 to 10.68; October 10.28 to 10.50; November 10.12 to 10.13: December 10.12 to 10.13; January 10.20 to 10.21. I imperial JUtias. Religious Notice. Rev. J. M. Grier will preach atTirzah Church, on the fourth Sabbath, the 26th clay of April, instant. April 16 16 2t A Cough or Cold Can be cured with a bottle of Sine's Syrup of Tar. Onlv 25 cents. For sale bv LOWRY & STARR. February 19 6 3m "V : r Religious Notice. f Rev. G. M. Webb will preach at Enon church -y on the fourth Saturday and Sunday of April. ^ April 2 14 tf p Try s Bottle of Sine's Syrup of Tar For your cold. It will cure you. Only 23 cents. 0 For sale by LOWRY & STARR. ra_T in a 'im reuiuui y xo w um h * Declinature. Having been nominated as a candidate for one .. of the Wardens of the Town Council of Yorkville, at the election to be held on the 11th of Maynext, I beg leave respectfully to decline the nomination. In this connection I take occasion to say that, at present, I am not willing to serve in anv capacity as a member of the Town Council. I GEORGE H. O'LEARY. v Anfil 30 18 It* yC. Municipal Ticket. /The following ticket is submitted to the voters j of Yotkville, for the ensuing municipal election : ^ FOR INTENDANT, tl GEO. W. S. HART. tl FOR WARDENS, ^ S. L. DAVIDSON. tl J. R. SCHORB, W. C. LATIMER, W. ADICKES. April 30 18 It A Card. Editor of the Enquirer: In the last issue of the Enquirer my name is mentioned in connection with the office of Intendant in the approaching municipal election. With many A thanks for the compliment implied, I must beg c to withdraw my name, and also give notice that m I will not serve even if elected. Very respectfully, T. B. McCLAIN. : April -10 18 It 7^ obituaryt Dikd?Near Beersheba Church, on the 24th ultimo, of disease of the lungs, Miss RACHEL N. -i CALDWELL, daughter of Wm, Caldwell, Sr., aged 47 years 5 month and 1 day. v stray hoc!. p A BLACK HOG with a short tail and no other . mark, which the owner may have by paying t( for this advertisement. Apply to F J. H. WITHERSPOON. t] April 30 18 It* F warning. MY wife, AMANDA ANDERSON, having left my bed and board, all persons are hereby warned against harboring her or giving her emplovment, as I will prosecute whoever may do so. ROBERT ANDERSON. April 30 18 It* v" warningT /^LL persons are warned against employing A j\_ JEFF WATTS, colored, who isunaercon- t< tract to work for me during the year 1885, and G who left me without cause and in debt. The law c will be enforced against all who disregard this fi notice. J. H. WITHERSPOON. P April 30 18 it" t; executors' notice. ALL persons having claims against tho estate of JACOB M. DEAL, deceased, are notified to present the same at once, duly attested. Those indebted are required to malte immediate payment. A. F. HAMBRIGHT, \ PTecutop8 RUFUS P. ROBERTS, j ^x<*uiorsApril 30 18 St AUJll J in i li.i i viv n 11 w? iviii ALL persons having demands against the estate of I. MILTON WALLACE, deceased, are hereby notified to present the same at once, duly attested. Those indebted are required to make immediate payment. E. B. MENDENHALL, Administrator. April 30 18 3t? c ~ XOTICK. ~ 1 HEREBY uotity and warn all persons against employing or harboring STEPNEY THOMPSON, colored, who is now under contract with me as a laborer for this year. Thompson is m about 5 feet 8 inches high, much white in his eyes, and about 24 years of age. Any person employing him will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. J. T. BRANNON. Baton Rouge Township, Chester Co., S, C. April 30 18 It R. A. PARISH. J. D. COLCOCK. l PARISH & COLCOCK. J Kentucky Livery and Sale Stables. A A FIRST-CLASS Harness and Saddle Hor14 ses always on hand, together with nice Columbus Buggies, to hire to our friends and cus- G tomers. Vehicles of all kinds to hire. We are tl prepared to attend to all calls, day or night, si Prices liberal. p ? Buggies! Buggies !! Buggies !!! .r)0 Cincinnati Buggies bought and arriving. A C full stock always on hand. Piano Box Top Bug- v gies, Piano Box Open Buggies, Coal Box Top C Buggies, Coal Box Open Buggies, Corning Box c Top Buggies, Eureka Jumpseat Buggies, Phte- t< tons, Spring Wagons, and Hacks of all kinds, bought at the lowest cash price and must be sold. . Also nice hand-made Harness, both single and double to go> with the same. All standard work, and warranted for the term of one year from day _ of sale. Also a full stock of Columbus Buggies ~ on hand?the best Buggy made. They need no guarantee. Call at our Stables and examine for yourself and get our low prices. HAY ! HAY!! HAY!!! The Kentucky Livery Stable is still headquarters for nice Hay, and at low prices. Cheap Cash Store. Don't forget the cheap Cash Store on the Corner, where Mr. Robert S. Johnson and Mr. Colcock H. Moore will always meet you with a smile and give you more fresh goods for your money than you can get anywhere else in town. Come one, come all. PARISH A COLCOCK. GOOD NEWS FOR THE CITIZENS" OF Yorkville and the Surrounding Country. A' long felt want is now supplied. = JOHN F. SPECK, PRACTICAL Watch Maker and Jeweler HAS opened a tirst-class Jewelry Store in Yorkville, where will be found at all times, a well selected stock of Ladies' and Gents' Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver Plated Ware, Ac., Ac. Spectacles and Eye-Glasses, j Of all kinds, prices and colors, from the cheapest to the finest Gold, which will be carefully fitted to the eye. ? Watches, Clocks and Jewelry i Of all descriptions, repaired in the host style n and warranted. Old <lold and Silver taken in exchange l'or i floods or Work. Orders bv mail will receive prompt attention. JOHN F. SPECK, Jeweler. \ J. W. DOBSON. " WANTED. : TWO good voung Horses, suitable for Farm and I.iverV Business. J. W. DOBSON. HAY, HAY. HAY. 8F\fHA POUNDS of Prime Timothy Hay 1 i jUUlJ for sale by J. W. DOBSON. I BIGGIES. I F vou want a nice Cincinnati Buggy, call on j J. W. DOBSON. j FISH. TF vou want to huv Mackerel cheap, call on J. W. DOBSON. 1 H. F. APICKES. "grand central FANCY AND DRY GOODS ESTABLI^HIHEHTT. Special Bargains. WE WILL OPEN THIS WEEK TWO IN'OICES OF NEW STYLES OF BEST STAN>ARD PRINTS-ONE CASE OF SIMPSON'S ANCY AND MOURNING STYLES-WHICH VE WILL OFFER UNTIL CLOSED OUT, lT 5 CENTS PER YARD, CASH. 6i CENTS ER YARD WHEN CHARGED. >ur Stock of Fine and Medium Shoes, 'or Ladies, Children and Gentlemen, is more xtensive now than ever, and prices 'are unusully low. Ladies' Kid Newport Ties at 85 cents ?er pair. Special Low prices on White Ooods, iaces, Embroideries and Trimmings, of which re are showing an attractive stock. Our Millinery Store s in full blast, and prices are exceptionally low. >ur Milliner reports more Hats sold to this date ban any previous season, which is evidence of be attractiveness of our stock. She will bo glad 3 see in our Millinery Department every lady isiting this market, and we are confident that bey will return. A Nice Assortment Of Boys' and Men's Straw and Fur Hats. Just Opened. l very large stock of Corsets, priced from 2f> ents to $2.00, excellent values. H. F. ADICKES. WITHERS ADICKEST HYGIENIC. yOW, in the Spring, when everything, animal 31 and vegetable, is taking on new existence, a aried diet is highly beneficial to the human ystem. An ounce of prevention is worth a ounu 01 cure. A 10 cents can of Tomatoes may save a spell of aver. The name of Dried Apples is not very omantic, but high medical authority pronounces hem among the best Spring food. We have almost everything in Fancy Eatables, 'ruits, Fish, Meats and Vegetables, in Cans. Received This Week, Sugars, Pickles in Bottles or from Buckets, laccaroni, Vermicelli, Tapioca, purest Lard, Paant Flour, Sweet and Irish Potatoes, very cheap; loshen Butter, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cooanuts, Peanuts from Virginia, for seed, and resh roasted every few days. Window Glass, 'uttv, Red C. Oil, which is safe, pure and pretv. "Pearl Grits, Rice, etc. HARDWARE. Remember, we claim the largest assortment nd lowest prices. rhe Elephant on Wheels, Our two-story frame building is gradually reepingdown Liberty street, toward the railr>au. WITHERS ADICKES. T. B. McCLAIN A CO. GROCERIES. [*TE have on hand a complete line of Grocery ries, and would call your attention to our ery low prices, which we would ask you to get efore buying. We will Always Sell as Low as Any One, f quality is considered. There has been a recent dvance in the price of Flour, but we have a ood lot on hand which we offer at a very low rice. We also have some good Wheat Bran, the ery thing for your cows. GRAIN CRADLES. It may seem a little out of season to advertise Irain Cradles for sale, but we are already selling iiem, and still have a lot on hands, and you will ave money by seeing them and getting our rices before buying. Onr Stock of Tobacco lonsists of several different kinds. The price >*enill make to suit you. Smoke the Kangaroo 'igar, for it is useless to hunt a better one for 5 ents. We haye all grades of Molasses, from 25 i 75 cents per gallon. T. B. McCLAIN & CO. THE YORKVILLE BAKERY. RKJIEJIBER THAT We Are Prepared TO FURNISH TO ORDER THE Nicest Cakes and Pastry, OF ALL VARIETIES, IY jLny quantity, ox Short Xotice. Respectfully, BERRY & BARBER. 1871' ulE/ 1885' nst Received and the Last to Arrive This Season. 50 BAOS NavassatJuano. 50 Bags Xavassa Cotton Fertilizer. Please call and close up by Xote. All accounts ot so closed BY THE 10TH OF MAY, Vill not be allowed the option to pav in cotton. T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent. M. STKAISS. Remember! Remember!! M. STRAUSS "OFFERS his goods at Very Low Prlees. It is To Your Interest to Call And convince yourself. JOHN C. KUY&ENDAL. MORTAR 1TOTES. Founded 1789. W E received last week: I ( 302 (gallons of Linseed Oil, j 2,000 pounds White Lead, strictly pure, 1 A large lot of Colors, Another shipment of Varnishes, < These additions to a stock already full gives us i the distinction of having the largest stock of , PAINT GOODS ever seen in the town at one time since it was founded, which was about the year 1789. Moreover, we have sold and delivered in the last fortnight over ?300.00 worth of this class of goods, having been able to shade every quotation that has been shown us. The Band will now play "Mortar Notes." "PUi\CH WITH DABK." We have been given the Agency of "Tansill's Punch, America's finest 5-cent Cigar," and will, . in accordance with instructions, give on MAY ! 30TH, at 8 o'clock, P. M., five elegant presents to < the five largest purchasers of Tansill's Punch. Each customer will be furnished with a num- ! bered card, his name entered thereon, and each purchase will be ; "Punched with care, Punched in the presence of the purchasaire." Come and see the presents. A lOO-Ounee Can of Quinine. Among the heavy receipts at the York Drug Store last week, we mention one 100-ounce Can of Quinine, which was bought at the lowest figures that the Drug has reached since its discovery, and will be sold at prices not heretofore dreamed of. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. JOHN nR. 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 Cash Buyers. I offer all grades X. 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. Aflhe. W. C. LATIMER. DRY GOODS. THE past has been a tremendous success, and we attribute our immense run of trade to the fact that we always speak truthfully of our I J- ' 11! il .1, Vl,?? gcous uiiu uy ?eiini|5 mem i?ni;i tuuu mcj um . be bought elsewhere. We desire to call your attention to our immense Stock of Dress Goods. All the new Shades in Albatros Goods, Nun's Veilings, Buntings, and Cashmeres. A splendid Black Silk for 81.00 per yard. Summer Silks, Henrietta Cloth, Grenadines, <fcc. All these goods are fresh and new and are acknowledged to be the handsomest in Yorkville. 0 MILLINERY. This department is replete with choice and fashionable goods, and at prices that place them | in the reach of all. Parties who have not seen our stock would do well To Examine Our Goods Before purchasing, as an inspection will convince vou. W. C. LATIMER. Mc?LWEEd DABWIX. On Saturday Nights, Oar Market will be kept open until 10.30 for the Accommodation of our Friends. CORNED BEFF, PREPARED by us, which vou will And to be a nice dish for Dinner and Supper. BOLOGNA SAUSAGE. You will also find our Bologna Sausage nice, and wholesome for supper. FRESH BEEF ? Every day. We will deliver it at your door without extra charge when requested to do so. McELWEE <fc DARWIN. . FAT NHEEF WAXTED FOR market purposes for which we will pay the market price. Everybody bring us one or two, and by this means we will be accomodated and you not inconvenienced. McELWEE <fc DARWIN. February 5 7 tf J. R. LmDSA? J. R. LINDSAY, DEALER IN STAPLE AN FANCY GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND CROCKERY. Headquarter* for Cigar*, Cigarette* and Nmoking Tobacco. HERNDON BROS. HAY. ~ | A No. 1 Tiniothv Hav, for sale by A HERNDON BROTHERS. I 4 HOLLOW Axle Wagon. Come and see it. < HERNDON BROTHERS, i CilTANOS. | , AEEW sacks of Ober's and Wando on hand yet. HERNDON BROTHERS. CONFECTIONERY TN full blast. 40 Loaves still goes for $1.00. HERNDON BROTHERS. SODA WATER. A COOLING beverage, one of the best drinks, will be ready Mav 1st. ' HERNDON BROTHERS. * T. M. DOBSOX & CO. 1 llCE MOURXLVG GOODS ~ WE say it without the fear of contradiction, that we have the largest and best assortment of Mourning Dress Goods to be found in Yorkville. We keep Henrietta Cloths from 75 sents to $1.50 per yarcl?never without them. We also keep black Albatros, Tyber, Cashmeres and Tricots. Black Cashmeres from 33 cents to 81.50 feryard. Our fine black Cashmeres, Tybers and y ricots, from 95 cents to $1.50, are perfectly beautiful. If you are needing anything in that lino, don't fail to examine our mourning goods. ^ Tn flnr MilliriArv DATiart.TnATit J.U. v/ui aaiiiiuvi j iy vhivaj-v We keep Hats, Bonnets, Collars, Rulfs, Gloves, Crepes and Crepe Veils, all to match. A lady can get a complete outfit from us without running round, and then we keep all kinds of mourning trimmings. Our black Silk Department is certainly better than anywhere in town, ? judging from the large quantity we sell. Black Silk from 75 cents to 82.00 per yard. All kinds of Summer Silks from 50 cents'to 81.00 per yard. A splendid line of Parasols from25 cents to 810. Some of them are very handsome, Our Gents' Ties are the nicest in York, so the young men say. Our Gents' Hats are pretty and hobby, and we are selling quantities ot them. We have some nice styles of Straw Hats. Our Clothing stands Head and Shoulders above All i1 In fits. We claim to sell the best fitting Clothing in Yorkville. We buy from a Western House which will not sell to any other house in town. They are given up by all who have tried them to be the nicest fitting Clothing on the market. We have an elegant sewed Brogan, every pair warranted not to rip. The very thing for com- I fort. It is almost needless to say anything r about our perfect fitting Zeigler Shoes 'for la- b dies, as every one knows that they are the best Shoes in the market, for wear and comfort. Our Hess Shoes for men are as neat and as good as can be found, and as cheap according to quality. We keep a full line of 5-Cents Prints and Muslins, i e g And all kinds of Dress Goods. Hand and Travollnnr QotoVinlo fAi?monon/1 1 oH inu T?llhhflP flOfttft and Leggins for Men's wear. Cottonades and Tweeds for Boys' wear. Also Blue Flannel for 1 Boys'wear. Our Millinery Department is full 1 of all the Latest Styles of Hats, Bonnets, i a Laces, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Satins, Silks, Velvets, Gloves, Embroideries, Corsets. Our Corset is one of the nicest in town. We keep the Health, Nursing and Abdominal Corsets, and a good Corset for 50 cents, and we can show you the best looking 25 cents Corset in Yorkville. It looks just as well as some we have been selling for 50 cents. Don't fail to see our 25 cents Cor- f set, the best ever seen for that money. s Our Dress-Making Department Is in full blast, cutting, fitting and making all kinds of Dresses, from a Calico to the finest Silk, and all fits and work guaranteed in every respect. Come and see our Millinery goods. Near- I lv all the ladies buy from us. All we ask you to a do is to look and that will convince you that ii Mrs. Dobson's is the place to buy your Miliine- n rv. We keep a line of Trunks, Hardware, and v tne White, Household and Singer Machines and g almost every kind of Machine Needles. Also Rubbers, Bands and Springs for Machines, Machine Oil. The best Shoe Polish in York?none better. Just take one bottle and you will never use anything else. It will not crack or injure the leather. Price 25 cents. Do not forget one special thing, and that is for every $2.00 you spend your name will be entered for a chance at the fine J Top Buggy, Gold Watch, Sewing Machine and h Silver Watch. Remember, g The 26th of August Will soon be round, and then the jig is up for chances, and another thing we want you to distinctly understand, that we will sell you goods just as cheap as you can possibly buy them any- I where, and some things cheaper. A few more of those nice Washing Machines for sale very low, to close out. The Old Chap has some accounts left over from last year that must be set tied. Remember, bo does not sell on eternity. T. M. DOBSON & CO, Leaders in Dress-Making and Millinery. ? KENNEDY BROS. & B ARRON. = SPRING STOCK. WE have received our Spring Stock of Calicoes, Cbambrays, Lawns, D/ess Ginghams, Cottonades,,Not*ohs, <fcc. Wats, Hats, Hats. Gents' Fur, Cassimere, Wool and Straw Hats. Boys' Hats from five cents to two dollars, and Gents' Hats from ten cents five dollars. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes,, Gents' Shoes from $1.25 to $7.00. Ladies' Shoes from $1.00 to the high button fapey French Kid, at $4.00. Misses' Shoes from $1.25"to $3.50. Plow Stocks, Single-Foot, Double-Foot, Square and DoubleFoot Plow Stocks, Riding Cultivators, Trace Chains, Hoes. Come and get the best Grain Cradle sold. We can supply you. Extra Cradle Blades also in stock. Cow Chains. Cow Chains, for staking out your Cows. It does not tangle nor hang your cow. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. a F. HAPPERFIELD. : FRESH GROCERIES. MY full stock of Groceries consists of the best ^ goods that can be bought, and will be sold j as low as any other house will sell you. e L HARDWARE. A full supply of Hardware, including Plow Fixtures and all other articles in that line reqnired in agricultural operations. BOOTS 1M) SHOES. A large lot of all grades. Call and examine them before buying. I will take pleasure in I showing them and can save you money. n TOBACCO AXD CIGARS. A full lineof Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos, Snuff and Cigars. s n MARBLE YARD. i Special attention given to all kinds of Monumental and Tomb Stone Work. Prices are lower than ever before. I can certainly sell you work cheaper than any traveling agent can, fori will save you the commissions paid to them. Call and see specimens of work and ascertain prices, a F. HAPPERFIELD. C REGISTRATION NOTICE. " THE Books will be open for the REGISTRATION of those who are BECOMING OF , AGE, and those who are of age and who have 1 not registered heretofore, can ao so by calling ^ on me, at my office, AT THE FACTORY * r?l.-? u rp WUli-PT 1,'P 1V.O Ural A.fr>n/loTfU nf ti March, April, May, June and July, 1&85. J a: W. H. McCORKLE, sm>ervisor of Registration, York county, s. C. ^ February 5 6 * 21t SAM'L L. MILLER, MERCHANDISE BROKER, { Yorkville, S. C. * office in the adickes building. j Correspondence solicited. January 1 1 tf flUNTER & OATES. | - I ] it FRESH ARRIVALS. 1 HI7"K are constantly adding to our new stock i FT the late styles and novelities as the advance * f the season brings out. and tilling vacancies as ley occur from sales, thus always keeping on and a most complete line of | " I fashionable and Standard Goods ; Our latest arrivals are?Several nice pieces of lourning Dress Goods of good quality at a bar- j ain. Other new Dress Goods in various shades _ nd colors. GINGHAMS IN VARIETY. " c Parasols and Silk Umbrellas. P Millinery Goods in the latest shapes, trimmed ? i the very beRt manner possible, and on the " hortest notice, J Warranted to Please ; < n every respect. In price they are especially ecommended, as we guarantee it at less than can e obtained elsewhere. Come and see j t THESE HATS, 1 c fou will undoubtedly be pleased and save mon- t y. A large line of Lace Curtains of different rades. A new assortment of files' Shoes of Every Style, ! t ind among them the most comfortable Shoe for n old lady, on the market. Ladies' Slippers of < ood styles and qualities. We have also received j nother lot of those popular Bay Shite ( I t SEWED BROGANS | 5 \)r men. A Shoe that has given and will give atisfaction in every case. One more case of those 6 Popular Stiff Hats. ; t le sure to get one before your number is taken c s they sell every day, though we can please you u other lines, as the styles are numerous. Re- 1 aember, we are selling the Hats this season, as ^e have always done, and even have a much lar;er stock than ever before. ] FORTY-EIGHT SUITS t ust received. The best in every respect we < iave ever seen for the price. Only think of a ;ood Suit for 85.50. We claim to lit and please 11. I Puttorcon'e Toliflpposi M. UllVl 1JU11 VJ 1 VMUVVUU n large assortment. HUNTER & OATES. f ! 1 LATTA BROTHERS 1 ( ] USE i ( 1 1 Baker's Standard Guano ! < ] 1 ] FOR THE COMING SEASON c LATTA BROTHERS. j f > ? ? _RIDDLE & PEGRAM7 , FRESH ARRIVALS. IE7E have just received and now offer at prices TT that defy competition, 1,000 gallons Ex. C. ( T., P. R. & C. O. New Orleans Molasses. Call 1 arly and secure the advantages we obtained in * uying in car-load lots. General Supplies. < Our stock in this line is complete, offering adantages that we have never before been able to ffer. , : GUANOS. ! 1,000 sacks high-grade Fertilizers, Acids and q Cainit, at prices which show that we intend to ieet all legitimate competition. H Studebaker Wagons. i When in need of anything on wheels, call and oe us. " f TENNESSEE HAMS, j c A large lot of those choice country-cured Tenessee Hams just received. LIRE. e Always on hand, a full supply of Simons' pure flime. * 1 Guano Notes. We would respectfully request the NOTES of J 11 parties to whom we have supplied Fertilizers. ^ all early ;. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. J WALLACE'S MEAT MARKET. b A FTER the present week, I will only keep my o I meat market open on FOUR DAYS of each r eek?viz.: on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, iDTriiV?n,KATTTnTHV n?i Ihnilgvumen. oned I will furnish the best meats the country fiords. The highest market price will be paid for fat heep. R. L. WALLACE. April 23 17 3m ? J TOWN ELECTION. 4 N ELECTION will bo held on MONDAY, '] 1 MAY 11, 1885, for an INTENDANT and e OUR (4) WARDENS for the town of Yorkille. The polls will be opened at the Store of ARISH & COLCOCK, at 0 A. M., and will be bsed at 4 P. M. 7 GEO. W. S. HART, Intendant. i April 23 17 tf G. H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE DCPART.DEXT. BED-Room Suits, line,medium and common, Parlor Suits, Bed Lounges, common and nedium Lounges, Sofas, Wardrobes and Bueaus. A full stock in store, which is being sold t prices that please. (!. II. O'LEARY. SIDEBOARDS AXD SAFES. ?1IDEB0ARI)S, Safes, Walnut Extension Ta5 bles, medium and common Dining Tables, nd Dining Chairs, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. COMMON FIRXITIRE. MOMMON Bedsteads, all grades; Chairs, all \j grades ; Mattresses, Pictures, Frames, and nytning in the Furniture line that is sold in this narket. G. H. O'LEARY. CARPETS AXD RIJGS. A NICE line of Ingrain Carpets, Xapier Matting, Hemp Carpet, Moquette, Velvet and Jrussells Rugs at G. H. O'LEARY'S. WINDOW NH1DES. 1 NICE line of Oil Cloth Window Shades, at \ G. H. O'LEARY'S. COOKING STOVES, AAA EOUGHT in car-load lots since October JL J.4r 1st. 45 still on hand, which will be sold heap. Have been selling Stoves 10 years, and ;iven satisfaction. Stove Ware and Stove Pipe in hand. G. H. O'LEARY. SADDLES AND HARNESS. A FULL line of Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Hames, Backhands, Trace ,'hains, Saddle Blankets. Repairing in Saddlery ,nd Harness line done promptly at reasonable irices. G. H. O'LEARY. TAX NOTICE?ISS-i. IN conformity to law, mv books will be open FROM THE 1st DAY OF MAY TO THE st DAY OF JUNE, 1885, for the collection of he FIRST INSTALMENT of State and County Paxes, for the fiscal year commencing Novem)er 1st, 1884: Levy for State purposes, 51 mills on the $1.00. Levy for Ordinary County purposes, 21 mills >n the $1.00. Levy for Railroad purposes, 1 7-10th mills on he $1.00. Levy for School purposes, 2 mills on the $1.00. Aggregating 11 7-10th mills on the dollar. In addition to the above, a special levy for ichool purposes of two mills on the dollar, on all property in School District Number 13, making a otal levy of 137-10 mills on all property in said School District. Also, one dollar on all taxable polls between he ages of 21 and 00 years. The above levies are due and payable in two iqual instalments, the first instalment from May 1st to June 1st, 1885. The second instalment from October 1st to November 30th, 1885. Failure to lay the first instalment in May, incurs a penalty >f five per cent, on said instalment. Both initalments may be paid in May, if desired. For the convenience of tax-payers, I will meet hem at the following places on the days named : At Yorkville, on Friday and Saturday, 1st and !nd days of May. At Bethany, on Monday, the 4th day of May. At Whitaker, on Tuesday, the 5th day of May. At Black's, on Wednesday and Thursday, the ith and 7th days of May. At Clark's Fork, on Friday, the 8th day of May. At Hickory Grove, on Saturday, the 9th day of day. At J. W. Carroll's Store, on Monday, the 11th lay of May. At McConnellsville, on Tuesday, the 12th day >f May. At Clay Hill, on Wednesday, the 13th day of day. At Bethel, on Thursday, the 14th day of May. At Clover, on Friday, the 15th day of May. At Yorkville, on Saturday, the 16th day of May. At Massey's Store, on Monday, the 18th day of May. At Fort Mill, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 9th and 20th days of May. At Rock Hill, on Thursday, Friday and Saturlay' the 21st, 22nd and 23rd daj's of May. And at Yorkville, from Monday, the 25th day )f May, to June 1st, 1885. H. A. D. NEELY, Treasurer of York County. April 2 14 tf PARISH, McKXlGHT & CO. SEW SPRING GOODS. WE desire to call the attention of the public to the fact that our purchases of Spring md Summer Goods are now arriving, and we are prepared to show as fine a stock as can be found [n any up-country Store, which will be sold at prices that defy competition. Ladies' Dress Goods. Our stock in this department is complete, comprising full lines, from Prints to Silks and Velvets ; Hosiery, Gloves, Laces, Parasols, Embroideries, Buttons and all kinds of Trimmings. Dnr Ginghams, Lawns and Prints cannot be surpassed in either quality or price. STANDARD GOODS. Our stock of Plaids, Sheetings, Shirtings and Brown and Bleached Goods is ample, and in these linoawA will moot, nnv pnmnnHHnn CLOTHIXG. A fine display of Clothing, which, for material, slegance of manufacture, correct style and perfection of fit is equal to any in this market, can be found on our shelves and counters, and at prices that will ensure a sale on inspection. In lddition to Clothing we have a full supplv of 3ents' Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs, Suspenders and all articles of Furnishing Goods in the market. A fine stock of Gats of the latest and nobbiest styles. parish, Mcknight & co., Sign of the Gray Elephant?only one in town. LOWRY & STARR. ATTENTION ! LADIES. CHAPTER devoted exclusively to the toilet. 1 Tremendous Line of Tooth Brushes. The most complete ever offered in this market, :an be found at LOWRY <ft STARR'S, where /ou can get the cheapest as well as the best. Any nrice from fine quality at 10 cents up to Taylor's English, extra finish,"at 50 cents each. Iu Connection With the Above, We would mentoin that we also have a varied issortment of Nail, Infant, Lather, Hair, Flesh, Shoe, Whisk, Clothing, Dusting, Camel's Hair md Paint Brushes, in the greatest profusion, and it reasonable prices. Tooth Powders, Tablets and Soaps. If you wish something to cleanse and beautify /our Teeth, use Dr. Roger's Pearl Tooth Powder, lozodont, Lyon's Tablets or Bozin's Tooth Soap, ill good. Cologne, Extracts, Toilet Waters. Sweetness for the poor, sweetness for the rich, bur stock is so full that we have it at any price 'rom 10 cents a bottle up to 810.00. Call ana eximiue. Our lineof Toilet Soaps isascomplete as ever. LOWRY <k STARR. erf MAY Ac M!ALY, ZX DRUGGISTS. In Stnot and Anrivinc Fnoeh F.verv Tlav 1 II UH/tll unit ill I 1 ! 111^ A 1 VUII liivtj 1/UJ I VfEWGOODS fit MAY & MAY'S Corner Drug L^l Store, headquarters for Drugs and Median es. Mellin's Infant Food, for infants and invalids, old at MAY <k MAY'S, Fellow's Compound Syrup, at MAY <k MAY'S. Brown's Iron Bitters,*at MAY <k MAY'S. Hop, llostetter's and the Old Doctor's Bitters n stock. Frank Siddals' celebrated Soap in stock; Pear's amous London Soap in stock, and other endless arieties. Face Powders as follows: Swan's )own, Gossamer and all kinds of Lily Whites, rom 5 cents to 50 cents. Magnolia Balm, Bloom if Youth and Cream of Beaut}', in stock. Bradtield's Female Friend and Philotoken. Drugs, Chemicals, Dvo Stuffs, Proprietary iledicines. Paints, Oils arid Putty in stock. Puro Wines and French Brandies, for mediinal uses only, iu stock. Come and see us and get our prices and try our oods. We will do vou ricrht in all our transan ions and give you pure goods for vour money. MAY & MAY. LOST. P|N Sunday, April 5th, between Rock Hill and LI Ebenezer, or between Ebenezer and Fort Jill, S. C., A NOTE drawn bv J. L. Kimbrell, or the sum of NINE HUNDRED AND SOME )OLLARS, payable November 1st, together with ther papers valuable only to myself. The note ears my endorsement, aiid I hereby caution any ne against negotiating for it, and offer a liberal cward for its return to me, at Fort Mill, S. C. A. C. SPRINGS. April 23 17 tf Wrs. J. A. A E. F. GLENN, Surgeon Dentists. OFFICE in Yorkville over M. Strauss' Store. Fillings at from 50 T_T_r cents to ?.5.00. Full upper set of 'KETH FOR TEN DOLLARS. Teeth extractd without pain, bvthe use of nitrous oxide gas. April 1(1 " 10 2m CH ATTEL MORTGAGES, 1/fORTGAOES of Real Estate, and Titles to T1 Real Estate. For sale at the " ENQUIRER OFFICE.