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monument to commemorate emancipa-! tion. ,,,It is said that in no college where statistics have been preserved has any deK votee of tobacco ever graduated at the head of his class. A water tank used to store water for the village of Granville, N. Y., burst on Monday, flooding the town and causing damage to the extent of $30,000. Parkei pports. YORKVILLE, October 14.?Cotton 8} to 9. CHARLESTON, October 12.?Cotton quiet; middling, 9L NEW YORK, October 12.?Cotton quiet; middling uplands, 9 13-16. Futures closed quiet, with sales of 38,100 bales as follows : October, 9.73 to 9.74; December, 9.74; January, 9.83 to 9.84; February, 9.94 to 9.95; March, 10.06 to 10.07; April, 10.17 to 10.18; Mav, 10.28 to 10.30; June, 10.39 to 10.40; July, 10.48 to 10.50. CHARLOTTE, October 13.?Cotton 8$ to 9 1-16. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, October S.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending October 9, 1885: 1885. 18S4. Receiptsatallportsfortheweek, 191,897 203,497 Total receipts to this date 626,503 588,032 Exports for the week 87,552 114,150 Total exports to date, 204,447 250,180 Stock at all U. S. ports 390,154 361,694 Stock at all interior towns 41,325 27,793 Stock at Liverpool 395,000 504,000 AmericanafloatforGreatBritain 77,000 110,000 special ftafitts. Preaching at Olivet. Licentiate G. A. Blackburn will preach at Olivet Church on the third Sabbath of October, instant. October 15 42 It Religions Notice. There will be no preaching at Ramah Church on Sunday next, 18th instant. Communion ser vices will be held there on the first Sunday of November, beginning on Friday night previous. W. W. RATCHFORD. October 15 42 It Sunday-School fleeting. There will be a basket picnic at Mt. Vernon Church, on the 24th instant, on which occasion Sunday-school addresses will be made by Rev. J. Thomas Pate, of Yorkville, Profs. Xeill and George, of Black's, and Capt. W. T. R. Bell, of King's Mountain. S. J. McLEOD. Octobers 41 3t Calisaya Tonic. The large and constantly increasing sales of the Calisaya Tonic is the best testimony we can offer of its efficiency. The best tfnown remedy for lack of energy, loss of strength, torpid liver, indigestion and general debility. For sale by LOWRY A STARR. October 8 41 tf Life's too Short. If there were things that even Solomon, with all his wisdom, confessed his inability to understand, is it to be wondered at that we uninspired mortals, in trying to account for the motives that prompt human action, frequently tind ourselves stumped ? This should not woriy us. Life's too short and busy for us to trouble and wrestle with such questions. There is one matter, however, that we have been scratching our head over, and we don't mind mentioning it here?it is why any individual who intends to paint his dwelling or any other building, should decline to use Longman & Martinez's Paint. This Paint is a scientific combination of the most durable pigments. It is the outgrowth of years of study and practical application. There can be no loss or disappointment in its use as it bristles all over with guarantees, and withal, it is the cheapest Paint on the market. Sold in town only by Kuykendal. A Continent of .Vnd. Dr. Johnson, we think it was, who characterized the book of a great author of his day as a "Continent of Mud." How unfortunate for the author. If it had been a continent of grease, it could have been made bright and attractive by Chinese Cleansing Cream. Sold only by Kuykendal. Hoots and Bridles. Use J. I. C. Oil for Harness. Use it for your boots and bridles, It will make them soft and clothlike, It will make them everlasting. Sold only by Kuykendal. May A May, Headquarters for pure and reliable Drugs and Medicines. Try them. July 23 30 tf ^ HYMENEAL. Married?At Richburg, Chester county, on the 7th instant, by Rev. J. C. Bissell, Kev. w. is. JENNINGS, pastor of Rook Hill Presbvterian * church, and Miss SALLIE M. BARBER,"daughter of Mr. F. H. Barber, of Richburg. ANNUAL .MEETING OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,") York County, [ Yorkville, S. C., October 5, 1885. J NOTICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL MEETING of the Board ofCountv Commissioners for York county, will beheld at Yorkville, S. C., on TUESDAY, 3RD OF NOVEMBER, 1885. Persons holding bills, accounts or demands of any kind, against the County, which have not heretofore been presented to the Board, are required to deposit the same with the Clerk, duly attested according to law, on or before November 1,18S5. JAMES B. ALLISON, Clerk of Board. October 15 42 3t ""JOHN R. ASHE. f OLD HICKORY WA&OXS. DON'T throw away your monev on a cheap wagon. Buy the "best, the bid Hickory. Tongues don't break, Axles don't break, Tires don't'come off, Skeins don't work loose, Axles don't work loose, Spokes don't work loose. Don't do anv more cussing at breakdowns, but buy the "OLb HICKORY." Fitness, courage and honesty endeared Andrew Jackson, otherwise known as "Old Hickory," after whom the wagon is named, to the hearts of the American people. Strength, durability, lightness of draft and honest construction are the characteristics of the Old Hickory Wagon. I have received a car load?3d wagons?and offer them to the trade. Light one-horse thimble skein wagons, heavy ^ one-horse thimble skein wagons, light one-horse iron axle wagons, heavy one-horse iron axle wagons, light two-horse thimble skein wagons, heavy two-horse thimble skein wagons, light three-horse thimble skein wagons, heavy threehorse thimble skein wagons, heavy three-horse iron axle wagons, light four-horse thimble skein wagons, heavy four-horse thimble skein wagons, heavy four-horse iron axle wagons. Can furnish seats^ and will sell extra bodies or running gear. I am instructed by the manufacturer to guarantee these wagons superior to any wagon made in America, and to give a written guarautee with each wagon to replace it or repair any broken part within twelve months after date of "purchase, caused from defective material or workmanship. HAZARD POWDER. I have instructions from the Hazard Powder Company to reduce the price on Rifle Powder. The following prices are now in force and will remain so until changed dv the company : Kentucky Kitie, FFF, i'Fg, and "Sea Shooting" Fg. Powder in 25 pound kegs, ?4.00; in 12J pound kegs, $2.25, and in 61 pound kegs, ?1.25. Prices on other brands are not changed from old list. These prices are only for wholesale trade and dealers. "JOHN R. ASHE. HeELWEE&DABWISr! LINK SAUSAGE rSPECIALTY. OUR Link Sausage is a specialty, and we do not think it would be amiss to give our friends and customers an idea of how it is manufactured, as there seems to be incorrect impressions prevailing with many. First, we get a hog. * Next it is slaughtered, cleaned and brought to our market house where it is cut up in small lumps of 4 or 5 ounces each. At this stage of the | N game our mill is started, its motive power being j % two stout colored gentleman, who, we might say are experts at their business. When we have ground about 200 pounds of sausage, it is then seasoned and is ready for the "Stutter." Fifteen pounds of sausage meat is then placed in the "Stutter" and with a crank and cog lever it is forced into the Casinos. These Casings are j bought from a New York firm at a cost of 331 | cents per pound. They are put up in balls like j twine and resemblo, when dry, a paper string, i They are kept, however, in salt pickle and are ; always ready for use. McELWEE ifc DARWIN, j ' j JUMBO. FASTEST time on record. A new railroad to | be built from Alston, by way of Hoodtown, ; Yorkville and Clay Hill, to Charlotte, N. C., > TO HAUL THE COTTON BALES out of the way of Jumbo. He packs a 500 pound , bale, ties it, rolls it out and replaces the bagging j for the next bale, all within four minutes. ? Q. J. HOKE. October 15 22 3ni ' 1885. SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR 1885.!] OF THE Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical Association of Chester, York, ; Fairfield and Lancaster Counties, WILL BE HELD AT f CHESTER, S. C., Tnesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday, [ XOVEUBFK 3, 4, 5 and 6. J Gates Open Tuesday at 110'Clock, A. M., s and at 9 A. M., each succeeding day. j A GRAND DISPLAY, 2 Embracing every article of Household and Me- 1 chanical Manufacture, as well as all Agricultural Products, Implements and Machinery! Special attention is called to the Commodious Machinery Hall, erected on the Grounds j for the exhibition of all kinds of Machinery! ? 1 S2,50(Mii Premiums. R. H. GLENN, of York, Marshal. T. J. CUNNINGHAM, of Chester, Special Marshal for FRIDAY. PROGRAMME. Monday?Secretary's office will be opened at 8 o'clock, A. M., when all entries will be assigned their proper positions. Tuesday?Gates open at 11 o'clock. From 12 to 1 o'clock "an exhibition in the arena of all Cattle, under the direction of the Superintendent; from ] 1 to 3, a display of all Horses, beginning with ] those led.by the halter, and closing with saddle, 1 single and matched harness horses, as directed t by the Superintendent. From 3 to 5 horseback i riding ana driving by ladies and gentlemen. Wednesday?Gates'open at 9 o'clock. The forenoon will be devoted to the examination in the arena, by the committee, of all cattle; at this contest the committee will tie the ribbons. The afternoon will be devoted to military displays and j musical entertainments. ' " J Thursday?Gates open at 9 o'clock. From 10 j to 1, displa'y of all horses, beginning with those J led by tne halter, and closing with saddle, single ( and matched horses, as directed by theSuperin- ' tendent. At this contest the ribbo"ns will be tied. At 2 o'clock Annual Oration bv "BILL ARP.'' J In the afternoon, contest in riding will he had. ( Friday?Gates open at 8 o'clock. Field sports A and games from 9. A. M., to 1.30 P. M., under c charge of Special Superintendent. At 1.30 P.M., premiums will be awarded from the executive stand. Mistake in premium list corrected. De a a ? . 4- /X fhn -n'Anl rl onr? nnf fQ? parunem, rour is upcn iu mc nunu, i?uu > ?. .v. stricted to South Carolina raised. A FIRST-CLASS BAND OF MUSIC will enliven the occasion. Grounds beautifully located and well supplied with shade and water. Ample accommodations for all visitors. JOHN S. BRATTON, Pres. J. K. Henry, Secretary. October 15 42 3t AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE. "AT OTICE is hereby Riven that on SALES-DAY T in NOVEMBER, 1885, at YORK COURT ? HOUSE, immediately after the Clerk's and Sher- j ilFs Sales, the undersigned heirs-at-law THOM- { AS M. WHITESIDES, deceased, will offer for sale, at public outcry, the HOME TRACT of said deceased, in six parcels, to wit: Lor. No. 1, containing 82 ACRES, adjoining lands of John Gilfillen. Lot No. 2, containing 102 ACRES, adjoining lands of John Gilfillen?being East of No. 1. e Lot No. 3, containing 37 ACRES, adjoining s lands of Guyon Moore?being North of No. 2. e Lot No. 4^ containing 121 ACRES, adjoining a lands of Mary Whitesides?being North of No. 1. ^ Lot No. 5, containing 104 ACRES, adjoining r] lands of Mary Whitesides?being North of No. 4. j, Lot No. 6,"containing 126 ACRES, adjoining ^ lands of Andv Hardin?being North-East of t No. 5. * 3 The land is WELL TIMBERED, and there are traces of gold all over the tract. Each lot contains some CREEK and BRANCH BOTTOM. Terms of Sale.?One-half cash; balance on a credit of one year, with interest from day of sale, j secured by purchaser's bond and a mortgage of ^ the premises sold. Purchaser to pav for papers. For further particulars, call on T. ll. and W. C. ^ Whitesides, Administrators. Plats of survey are in the hands of C. E. SPENCER, Esq., attorney for the Estate. JOHN T. WHITESIDES, "| THOS. B. WHITESIDES, WM. C. WHITESIDES, f Heirs-at-law. MARTHA E. DARWIN, I t MARY A. WHITESIDES, J j October 15 42 3t ] CLERK'S SALE. South Carolina? * om tuuuij. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. W. N. Ferguson, Plaintiff, against Margaret Fer- . guson and others, Defendants. IN obedience to the Decree made in the cause as above entitled, I will expose to public sale, , at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN NOVEMBER , Next, during the legal hours of sale, the real es- i tate of JOHN FERGUSON, deceased, described 1 as follows, to wit: a THE HOME PLACE, Containing 84 ACRES, adjoining lands of F. M. ) Walker, D. M. Hall and Jane E. Smith. Also, all that other tract of land, containing 1 ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE ACRES, s known as the "Caldwell tract," adjoining lands 1 of John M. Thomasson, Felix Quinn, A. C. 6 Jackson and others. Both tracts in York county. | TERMS OF SALE. * J One-third Cash. Balance of purchase money f on a credit of twelve months, with interest from 1 day of sale, secured by a bond and a mortgage of j the premises sold. Purchased to pav for papers, a JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. C. Pis. j October 8 41 4t \ , .i. 1 J R. LINDSAY. [ ( 1 COTTON SEED WANTED. \ r I WILL pay the highest market price for Cot- ^ ton Seed. " 1 a Fresh Arrivals i a Of Canned Goods, Flour, Lard, Candy, Fruits, Hams, etc. 1 Remember, I am still leading in 3 Crockery and Class Ware. A few more Cans of Baking Powders at 25 ] cents, with which you get a Cup and Saucer or a j Cream Pitcher, Without Extra Charge. J. R. LINDSAY. 1 < TO THE CAROLINA STOVE TRADE. 1 I RESPECTFULLY inform Stove liu.vers nil 1 over the State that I carry in stock, for Fall J and Winter trade, r 550 Cooking and Heating Stoves & Ranges, " Bv actual count, requiring Store and Ware- ^ house room, 25 by 200 feet to contain the stock, and can till orders promptly. COOKING STOVES FROM $8.00 UP. Warranted to give satisfaction. Best Box Heating Stoves from $2.50 Up. : The goods are bought from parties who sell large jobbing trade only, and challenge a comparison of quality and prices of Stoves with any market North, South, East or West. Write for circulars giving prices and a full description of Goods, and SAVE MONEY. I am very anxious to get a sample Stove sold 7 in everv neighborhood in the State. TERMS " CASH ON DELIVERY. J. D. RATTERREE, Chester, S. C. October 15 51 12rn M. STRAUSS. COME AND SEE ! >1. STRAUSS' i STOCK A >? 13 BE CONYINCED J THAT J ZZZS GOODS ARE XIIE CHEAPEST. A COni'LETE ASSORTMENT OF BOYS' CLOTHING. ' HUNTER &OATES BOOTS ANlT SHOES. I?7 E had almost decided not to change our adfj vertisement this week, but thinking that, rom the number of Shoes sold, our Shoe adverisemcnt had been seen and impressed on'overy>ody's memory, we will try to show you that hough wo are headquarters*for Shoes, the Mamnothisalso the Emporium for anything in the )rv Goods line. But before passing from Shoes et us say that besides the justly famed P. Cox's Ihoes spoken of, we also sell any quality and ityle of Shoe that could be desired in Doosch's ind Miles' Goods, and a full line of Gaiters, ^reedmore Ties, Brogans, Bals, Plows, English ries, Southern Ties, polkas, Calf Bals, Handnade Brogans, and the best line of Boots on the narket. We are overwhelmed every day with complinents and exclamations of admiration from ev;rv lady who sees Our Dress Goods. Vnd wo feel that they are sincere, and that the foods merit every word of praise bestowed npon hem, as they consist of everything new in the ,vay of Cashmeres, Satin, Bubers, Camel's Hair, Camel's Hair Tricots, Ladies Tricot Cloth, RhaO-Almas, Silks, Satins, Striped Satin and Buyers, Flannels, Plaids, Empress Cloths, and anyhing else you desire in this line. Our stock of Ladies' and Misses' Wraps, Shawls, Jerseys, Balmorals, Zephyr Shawls, Knit Hoods, Cloaks Newmarkets, Plain and Russian Circulars, shorl Wraps, Blankets, Linseys, Janes, Kerseys, Waerproofs, is full an ' ell selected and cheap, and fou can be pleased ii. any article in this line. We Always Keep on Hand \ large supply of Domestics, bleached and )rown Sheetings, Pillow Casing, Cotton Diaper, Plaids, Drillings, Tickings, Prints, Foulards, Panton Flannels, Ginghams, Towels, Table Cloths, Doileys, Counterpanes and Curtains, in arge assortment. We have the largest line of Hosiery evei )rought to Yorkville. Also a full supply o 1 xloves, Handkerchiefs, Cuffs, Collars, Underrests, Hoopskirts and Bustles. All new and heap. Our Stock of Clothing Cannot be surpassed. We have it, and as we lave always done heretofore, we are going to sell t, for it has every quality to recommend it? stylish, durable and cheap. Everybody says we lave the handsomest Overcoats ever brought to his market. We have always had them, but his season we have some special attractions, bolides a tremendous line of cheaper grades. In act, we have them from 35.00 to 325.00. Gents' Furnishing Goods n large assortment, containing all that is nobby. Jhirts, in plain and plaited bosoms, of all sizes, legatta or Bycicle Shirts of the best quality, and n all sizes and colors. HATS. The Mammoth has always led in hats, andevrybody goes there for a" hat. This season her tock is' large and new, and contains all the newst shapes of stiff in black, brown and white, nd a handsome line of beavers in black and irown. Something entirely new and attractive. Che best 31.00 and the best *81.50 hat on the marLet. Come to the Mammoth for any kind of hat 'ou desire, for man or child, you will find what 'ou want. Millinery in Great Variety, V.11 the new shapes in ladies', misses' and chilIren's hats. One ton of shot, and many new brands in toAVa fVvmo nnfl SOP lis. IT C li<k Y VT vi r V...V. THE TIME. It is useless to say we need money, and we hope hat all of our customers will follow the exam)le some have set, and settle their accounts soon. ?arties owing us on accounts or notes previous o 1885, must settle. HUNTER & OATfeS. WITHERS ADICKES. FRESH GROCERIES. WE try to keep only pure and fresh eatables. Received this week, Sugars and Coffees, vhieh we will sell as low as the lowest. Rio Cof'ees from 10 to 105 cents. 0. G. Java, and a new ot of Thurber's No. .'H, roasted, of which the vriter has been drinking for about 5 years with ixcellent satisfaction. Considering the loss in veight by parching, which runs from 12 to 1? )er cent.", and the risk of ruining same by im>roper roasting, we consider this Coffee economcal as well as convenient. It is reasonable to luppose that the proprietors of this Coffee, who lave spent many years in the business and sell leveral thousand "pounds a day, are better pre>ared to make a good Coffee than the ordinary lousekeeper, who ordinarily has very primitive ippliances for such operations. Also, this Coffee is put up by probably the greatest Grocery douse on tho planet, and is packed in one pound sapors to preserve the aromatic llavor. Try it, ind we think you will continue to buy it. 500 )ounds of real cream Cheese, which is the best vecan buy. New Canned Goods?Meats, Fish, ?ruit, Vegetables, Pickles, Spices, whole and ground, which are strictly pure and unadultera eel; Oatmeal, Halving fowuers, flavoring f.xracts, fresh Candies, about 700 pounds; a nice assortment of Crackers, Teas, Raisins, Citron, Currants, Dried Apples and Peaches, etc. Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars and Cigarettes of mauy cinds, including Durham, R. E. Lee, Old Rip, fanity Fair, and the celebrated Richmond St. }uts. Cigars, like wine and many other good hings, are best when old, and we assure the eader we have some well seasoned. A nice line >f Pipes and Smoking Tobacco, including the genuine Durham. Snuff in all size packs and iladders, from 1;"> cents to ?2. We have 23 boxes, ictual count, of Chewing Tobacco, which we vant to sell in the next (50 days, so come and look it prices. Grass Seeds, Rye and Rustproof Oats from Texas and Tennessee. Window Glass assorted, from 10 by 12 to 24 by 10 inches, and Putty ready for immediate use. Uso Sheet Tin for gutters, roof valleys, etc. HARDWARE.?Don't forget that we claim the argest stock and lowest prices in this vicinity. Sxamine our guns. Breech-loaders are 25 to 3." >er cent, cheaper than heretofore. Woodenware, Crockery, Glassware and Tinvare, in everv shape. Fresh dried Beef, Bacon Strips and Hams, Old dominion brand. W. ADICKES. 31 AY Ac 3?YY, Z& DRUGGISTS. Hi WE DON'T LET OUR HEAD RUN away with us or kick like a steer, because ah exasperated competitor gets ex ited at our low prices. We shall go right along egardless of others, minding our own business ind sell the same quality of paints as before. Try us on Varnishes, Oils, Paint and Kalsomine brushes. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS, AYER'S HAIR VIGOR. IIAITt REXEWER, nmmvn i>yfs. Worpliine, Opium au<l Quinine ALWAYS OX IIANI). FRUIT POWDERS IX STOCK AGAIX. ^-COMK ANI) SEE US AT ONCE.-ft^ MAY it MAY. HHS. J. BOLTOX SMITH. JR. p ESPECTFULLY informs hor friends and Ix the public in general, that she lias secured he services of Mr. N. ROBERTS, a firsi-class Watclimakei' and Jeweler, >f Richmond, Ya., to take charge of her Jewelry md Watch Repairing Department Mr. ROBERTS having worked in the following American iVatch Faciories, Waltham, Massachusetts ; Ellin, Illinois;Springfield, Massachusetts; Springield, Illinois, and Lancaster, Pennsylvania, guurmtees that all work entrusted to him will be lone in the best manner and give entire satisfaeion. KXGRAVIXG DOi\E, N. B.?My stock of BOOTS AND SHOES will icsold below cost to close out stock. Mrs. J. BOLTON SMITH, Jr. H. F. ADICKES. (ill AYD ( K.VTIt ll, ~ Fancy and Dry Goods Establishment, AND HEADQUARTERS FOR BOOTS AST? SHOES. |~kPENED this week a full line of sizes of Men's tine calf, hand sewed Boots at 35.50 per pair. Men's Pino Calf hand sewocl Congress Gaiters at $4.50 per pall*. Ladles' Fine Febble Goat liandsciredLace Shoes at 3H.OO per pair. A NEW SUPPLY OF THE CELEBRATED BALLP$ ; 4|a RQBSETS I Every Corset Is warranted satisfactory to Its wearer In itstt or the money will be refunded by r the person from whom it was bought. The only corset pronounced by our leading physicians sot lajsriCBi to the wearer, and endorsed by ladles as the "most comfortable and perfeot fttlwt Corset ever made." - - x? nrrn 1 1\7r\r\T TT A 'PC! i\ien ana uoys nne run aim >? wu umo. A new supply of pretty wall paper and paper window shades. The latest styles of Ladies' Wraps and Cloaks. A new lot of latest shapes in Ladies' and Misses' Jersey Jackets. Ladies' and" Misses' Cardigan Jackets, Zephyr Hoods and Sacks, Mitts and Mittens. An exceptional lot of Ladies' Wool Jersey, Silk Jersey, Cotton and Kid Gloves, and a most Superior lot of Ladies' and Children's Stocking Under vests, Union Suits for Children, Wool Leggins. A great varietv of Ladies' and Children's Linen, Hemstitched, Corded, White and Colored borders and Cotton Handkerchiefs. Children's Cloaks, Ladies' Cloaks and New Markets. Neck Rufflings, Beaded and Wood Laces. Canvas and Leather Belts. Hair Switches, Bustles, Dress Shields, Bang nets. SILK CORSET LACES. A large variety of new Dress Buttons. All colors Zephyrs. Veilings, Crepes, Love Veils, Cashmere Shawls, Hat Crepes, Black Silk Velvets, Cotton Velvets and a most excellent stock of Ribbons. Work, olHce, lunch, key and a varietv of fancy Baskets and Leather and Silk 6ags for Ladies. Table Mats, Whisk brooms, Wool dusters, Work boxes, Dish mop's and a variety of Fancy Notions. All of the above just received this week, which added to our large stock already on hands makes our store very attractive. OUR SHOES. WE CLAIM TO HAVE BETTER BOOTS AND SHOES for the prices, and a larger variety than can be be found elsewhere in the city 1 and we propose to prove this to ANY PURI j CHASER who will give ns a call. A Woman's good solid Leather Shoe for 75 cents per pair. 1 Women's tine grain sewed bals. at $1.25 per ' pair. A most exceptional stock of Women's real Calf, Butt' and Grain Bals. and Polkas in medium weights. Every pair guaranteed to give en1 tire satisfaction. Men's very best P. Calf Creedmorc Ties, standard screwed, all sizes at $1.75 per pair. Men's first class full stock hand pegged Brogans at $2.00 per pair. 1 Men's fine Butt'box toe, Machine Sewed Congress Gaiters at $2.00 per pair?have been selling for $3.00 A large variety of Men's finer shoes in Congress, Button and Hook bals. Values guaranteed. 1 A very large stock of Men's Fine and Heavy Boots at rock bottom prices. . A great variety of Ladies' Misses' and Children's fine Button and Lace Shoes in Grain, Goat and Genuine Curacoa Kid, in Medium and high cuts, also a full stock of plain and fancy steel embroidered Opera and Bed-room slippers. SH TUB OKI ROB ITS IB ' Kl Tim?HIE Mil. A Big Job in pure silk velvet ribbons at 5 cents and 7 cents per yard. A large lot of Cotton Flannel at 12$ cents per i yard. Well worth 1(1$ cents. , A Nice Stock or Medium and Low priced Dress Goods at Bargain Prices. A lot of Wool Mixed Jeans at 33$ cents per yard. Worth 40 to 50 cents. 4 VFRV T.AKEF STOCK OF JEANS AND WOOL KERSEYS AND CASSIMERS AT VERY LOW PRICES. BLINKEm A full supply ol' Blankets, Flannels, Plaid . Linseys, Repellants, Ginghams, Plaid Osna| burgs', Tickings, Bleached and Brown Homespuns in all widths at very lowest market prices. i NOTIONS. A most excellent stock of Notions and Small Wares. All kinds of School and Miscellaneous Books, Music, Stationery, Blank Books, Memoranda, Fine plated papers and Envelopes of every size and shape. MDER CLOXHim Very low price on Men's Bed and White Merino Under Shirts and Drawers. . MILLINERY. | Our Millinery store is full of all the newest nov| cities and prices we guarantee as low aH the ; I | lowest. WANTED. WANTED. Everybody who owes us to call and pav the money. 1 * II. F. ADICKES. T. M. DOBSOJf & CO. Di ess Goods, Cloaks, Dolmans. . WE have never offered such an extensive line ! of Dress Goods on this market as we now have 011 hand. We have an elegant line of Dress Flannels, all shades. We can now offer you nice cotton twilled Dress Goods for 8J cents, beautiful colors, and a beautiful Cashmere, doublewidth, for 25 cents, all shades. Trieos, all shades. All shades of Delaines, from 121 to 75 cents per yard, and black Cashmeres, Henrietta Cloths and Australian Crape, at all prices. We claim the best assortment of black Dress Goods in town, and besides you have quite an adyantage in buying Dress Goods from us, as Mrs. Dobson is well posted in all the styles and can tell you just how much to buy and how to trim, ana how many yards of each kind of Trimming to get, thereby saving you much trouble and annoyance. She has all the latest cuts of fashion for you to look at and select from, and she can cut'it for you or make as you may desire, and will guarantee a fit if made bv her. So much for Dress Goods and Trimmings, and now comes inose neiuumu Short and Long Dolmans, Russian Circulars, New Markets, and common Cloaks. We think we can show you a very handsome line. Some lines have been so pretty and cheap that we have sold entirely out and ordered again. Selling out of certain lines of Newmarkets in so short a time is the best indication that they must be the prettiest and cheapest in town. All we ask is a look to couvince you of that fact, and also to convince you that the goods are new and of the latest designs. We did not carry over but one from last winter, and that was one of the first sold. Don't fail to see Mrs. Dobson's fine Cloaks, Dolmans, Newmarkets and Jackets, before you buy. She also has the nicest line of Jerseys in town, from 75 cents to $3.50 apiece. Has sold out and ordered twice since her return from New York. AS TO MILLINERY, Mrs. Dobson's is known all over the county to be headquarters for Millinery and fine blade and colored Dress Silks, Silk Velvets, Velveteens and all kinds of Trimmings. Corsets, from 25 cents to 34.00, including nursing, health and abdominal. The nicest line of ladies' Gloves, including Kids, and undressed Kids. All sorts, sizes and kinds of Hosiery. Mrs. Dobson did her best to get all sizes antl qualities of Ladies' Wool Hose, which she has been deficient in heretofore. She has all numbers at from 25 cents to 31.00 per pair, including children's and misses' mourning and second mourning Hose. The best line of Handkerchiefs from 5 cents to 31.00 ever seen in this market. Bustles, all sorts, sizes and 1 - ?1 i O)vIM innlnHin?r K111UH, U11U SUU1U UUV11C1J 11CIT ovj *v?, tbe traveling Satchel Bustle where you can carry your Comb, Brush, Powderand almost anything else you may wish, with but little inconvenience. Call and see'them. The Old Chap Would Ask You not to forget that the Madam has not got all the nice things, for he boasts of his line of nice Handkerchiefs for men. He also has Half-hose, Undervests, Neck Ties, and the finest line of Suspenders ever seen in York, includingthevery popular Roler Brace. They are the most comfortable Suspender ever worn. Call and see them. We keep the bachelor Buttons; if your button pulls off all you have to do is to hook on another and all is 0. K. Price5 cents each. We know you can't help thinking, when in need of Clothing, that we keep the best fitting garments in York??one excepted. As regards Shoes. Just think of a woman's good coarse Shoe for 75 cents a pair, which will last a lady all winter, if she will take proper care of them; and then to think of our Calf Snoe for Ladies at 82. Will last from (J to 12 months ; and^then our perfect-fitting Zeigler Shoes, goat buttoned at 82.50. Nearly all the ladies who want a nice fit always buy Zeigler's, as they certainly are the best Shoe on the market. OUR OVERCOATS, At 85, 88, and 810.00 just can't be beat. Call and see them. Our Rubber Boots and Shoes will arrive this week. A few more of those Teamster Coats for men left. Also Leggins. Our$1.00and 81.50 Hats for men are the .best in town for the money. There never was a better Hat sold in York for 81.00 than we are now selling. Just drop in and look is all we ask. Machines of all kinds for sale, from 85 to 840.00. Machine Needles, Oil, Bands and Rubbers always on hand. A full line of blank books, paper, ink, pens and pencils, always on hand. Family Bibles, Photograph and Autograph Albums and a great many fancy things in our Millinery Store. 8,000 yards of standard Prints at 5 cents, including solid black. Timn 4A Pcm; Aopmmts llllili IV X U) J 11VUUUUHJ And Mortgages. Early settlements are earnestly requested. T. M. DOBSON & CO. Leaders in Dress-Making and Millinery. FREW BROTHER^" KOCH HILL, S. C. Sportsmen, See What We Have For You. Hats, Caps, Coats, Leggins, Cartridge Belts, Cartridge Bags, Game Bags. Powder Flasks, Shot Pouehes, Dog Calls, Dog Chains, Dog Collars, Gun Covers, Wood Powder, Brass Shells, Paper Shells. POWDER, SHOT AND CAPS, In large quantities. Loading Implements of every kind. For Anything You Need Call On Us. We are making a specialty of SPORTING GOODS. Loaded Shells always on hand. FREW BROTHERS. Rock Hill, S. C. IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AT JOHN F. SPECK'S JEWELRY STORE, AND SEE THE NEW GOODS ARRIVING ALMOST DAILY. ALL KIND OF WATCHES, OLOOK8, SILVER PLATED WARE, JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS THE LARGEST STOCK EVER OFFERED IN YORKVILLE. Brlclal Presents a Specialty ! WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY REPAIRED IN THE BEST MANNER, At John F. Speck's Jewelry Store. HERNDON BROS. FALL 1SS5. THE time lias come for Cotton to be paid for Fertilizers, and those who bought from us wo would remind that their notes fall due on the 15th of October. We buy and give more for cotton than any one. To those who owe us we say bring us your cotton, we wm pay for it than anv other ntan in town. HERN DON BROTHERS. "stock. OUR stock of Flour, Meal, Bacon, Molasses and one thousand other things is complete, and will be sold as low as you can buy the same goods anywhere. HERNDON BROTHERS. wagons. rilRY us on a 4, 2 or 1 horse Wagon. We J_ have the tried and proved good Piedmont Wagons. IIERNDON BROTHERS, Agents. .1. W. DOBSON. GI NS, GI NS. XF you want a good single or double breech or muzzle loading shot gun, from 82.50 to 830.00, you can find it at J. W. DOBSON'S. baking powders. PATAPSCO Baking Powders for sale bv J. W. DOBSON. biggies. I HAVE received another lot of those nice cheap Buggies. Call, see them and be convinced. J. W. DOBSON. PARISH & COLOOCK. Cotton Gins. Cotton Gins. i THE Georgia CENTENNIAL GIN is offered e for sale by PARISH & COLCOG'K, York- I ville, S. C., as cheap as any Gin in the world, and f guaranteed to give better results, both in quanti- I ty and quality of sample, than any other Gin of- t fered for sale'on this market. s 1 T P The Condenser, r J >c~ii'UU fKio nir? will ininrnvfl t.hft Jililiuiacuu en trui a iuio n?i* samples of Cotton from 4 to 2 of a cent, per pound, and was awarded the Gold Medal at the Georgia State Fair in 1877. Also at the North t Georgia Fair in 1879, The first and highest Premium was awarded this Gin at the East Alabama Fair, November, 1878. First Premium at the , North Alabama Fair in 1881, and the First Pre- . mium at the Chester, S. C., Fair in 1884? Call . and see Sample Gin and Condenser i And get prices before you buy. Also for sale, ? the Tozer Engine, made in Columbia, S. C. The Talbott Engine, made in Richmond, Va., and r the Centennial Cotton Press. Columlms and Cincinnati Buggies i Always on hand at the lowest prices. Call and ' see them before buying. Full Stock of Groceries On hand, at the lowest prices. Give us a call. PARISH & COLCOCK. LATTA BROTHERS JUST RECEIVED. ! have just received six hundred bushels ] < 1 i Red Rust Proof Oats. i ] i i ONE HDNDRED ROLLS OF BAGGING, <' 1 1 i l i One Hundred and Fifty Bundles of Ties, ! And other Goods, under the head of i 1 eonncaicc ?Nl> llARIIWARF. UllVUblllhW nnv iinio r..... LATTA BROTHERS. T. B. it'CLAIIC & CO. ; SEED OATS. JUST received a lot of fine Red Rust Proof (Tennessee) Seed Oats. Come and get your seed. A lot of heavy Bagging and Arrow Ties Cheaper than hist year. A nice lot of Riddle's No. 1 Country Flour. Also Kennesaw Patent, the finest Flour on the market. Shell Road Tobacco Now in stock, and the best ten-cent Tobacco in town. Call forthe REBELGIRL. Axes, Picks, Forks, Spades and Ames' Shovels cheaper than ever before. Still a few i Wool and Fur Hats ] In stock, at and below cost, to close out. Glassware and Crockery at any price to make a sale. Come and see us and get prices, whether you buy or not. T. B. McCLAIN & CO. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. BAGGING AND TIES I A f\ YARDS of Bagging and 400 bun- j dies of new Arrow Ties. Having 'bought early, we are prepared to offer very low prices to our customers and friends, who may favor us with a call before buying. Seed Oats. < 1,000 bushels of genuine Texas Red Rust Proof Oats. Those who kndw the advantage of changing seed will sow no other. General Supplies. Our stock of Corn, Meal, Flour, Bacon, Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Ac., is as complete as in the past. HAMS. Wo have in stock a nice lot of Magnolia and Country Hams. , LIME. We have on hand and shall endeavor to keep a supply of Simon's pure Lime. STUDEBAKER WAGONS. REMEMBER we are Agents for the sale of the Studebaker Wagon, and while positive that it has no superior are candidly of the opinion that it is unequaled. Call and let us talk Wagon awhile and make you happy^ _ KlDULit; <K miUKAii, i "parish, Mcknight & co, THINGS THAT CANNOT BE DENIED. People ten mo that parish, Mcknight A Co, arc selling as high as Ten Suits of Clothes a day. No humbug! Ill II Mi 1(11 i i i I am told that they have the nicest line of } t Shoes in York, without a single exception. OVER FOUR THOUSAND DOL-', LARS' WORTH JUST ARRIVED, j, ! The best Boot in the market?Genuine Oil Tan- \ ned, and WARRANTED WATER-PROOF. j ! They have a Shoe for S3.SO which J Is eqxinl to any 85.00 Shoe ever offered. It is -warranted not to rip. I My friends, go and sec them before you buy. Don't go in and say: "I didn't know you j ^ had these goods at such low pricesbut go 1 and see the Daisy first and he will make it un- r necessary for you to go elsewhere. i parish, Mcknight a co. i W. C. LATIMER. CLOTHim ITITE are now prepared to show you the larg V est and most complete stoclt of Clothing ver brought to this Market. Hammerslaugh Jros'. fine goods, which for style, duribility and it have no equal. A beautiful line of Youth's Joys and Children's nobby suits with Overcoats o match. An elegant line of young men's late tyle Overcoats which are very pretty and cheap. V. full line of Hannan & Sons' celebrated hand nado shoes, Congress,' lace and button. These foods are acknowledged to be the finest and >est fitting shoes sold anywhere. Every pair iUARANTEED to give entire satisfaction. MILLINERY. This department is full to overliowing with all he latest novelties in fine Millinary, LADIES UNDERWEAR, dosiery, in fact everything usually kept in a irst class store and at "prices that have rendered tso popular with all the ladies. DRESS MAKim This business has proved quite a success and s now running with full force. All work guarmteed to give entire satisfaction, or positively NO CHARGE WILL BE MADE. The only place where McCall's Glove Fitting Patterns can be found. WANTED?150,000 Bushels Cotton Seed 'or which we will pay 15 Cents cash, per Dushel. W. C. LATIMER. JOHN C. KUYRENDAL SfcAzrz JlJJJ WE CAN BEAR A RUSH! ITITE beg leave to remind all persons indebted ft to us for Fertilizers that their notes and iccounts fall due on the 15th of this month. Oelay in payment will embarrass us; so, good 'riends, bring along your cotton and currency. We don't mind if you all come at once. \Ve vill brace up and bear a rush. OCTOBER, 1886. WE have on hand for the fall sowing of vheat and oats a supply of IRISH BONE PHOSPHATE and SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUA.NO. These goods are offered on notes payable 1. i ?...411 October 15th isse. sumcienicasuuuwoci le required from each purchaser to pay the 'reight on his purchase. LINK'S TIRE TICHTENER. THIS is a machine that fills a want long felt jy every owner of a Wagon, Carriage or Buggy, [t tightens the tire without removing it and does t better than any Blacksmith in the land can do t. Gives no additional dish to the wheel, and irevents the splitting of the felloes. By the use )f this machine, a wheel may be kept tight and n perfect shape until the tires are worn out. [t is worth a heap more money than is asked for t, and may be had of W. L. Plaxico, of Bullock's 2reek township, J. Bolivar Scott, of York townjhip, or of C. M. Kuykendal at the York Drug Store, where a sample machine may be seen. OROWDED OUT. A paragraph in regard to that Celebrated 'Piedmont Beauty" Tobacco, the filler and wrapper of every plug of which is alike, has, for want of space, been crowded out of this issue if the Enquirer. The price however remains the same?50 cents per pound, 10 cents per plug. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. G. H. O'LEARY. ~ FURNITURE DEALER. I AM now receiving new Goods of all kinds in the Furniture line, consisting of fine Wataut Suits, fine and medium Walnut Bedsteads, Parlor Suits, Bed Lounges, common Lounges, Sideboards, Safes, Walnut, Ash and Poplar Extension Dining Tables; Walnut, Oak and Maple Chairs ; Medium and Common Bedsteads, Tables, Pictures, Picture Frames, Tin Toilet Sots, Window Shades, Window Cornices, Cornice Poles, Mattrasses, Spring Beds, Children's Carriages, Desks, Book Cases, Book Shelves, Wardrobes, Cane and Rattan and Gents' Largo Rocking Chairs, Brackets, Wall Pockets and everything usually kept in the Furniture line, sold cheap for cash. G. H. O'LEARY. CARPETS AND RUGS. I AM now receiving a new stock of Carpets. 25 Rolls on hand, consisting of Brussels, Ingrain, Cottage Carpets, Napier and Cocoa Matting, Floor OilCloths, Smyrna, Yelvetand Brussels Rugs, Rubber and Cocoa Door Mats. G. H. O'LEARY. STOVES. A FEW Stoves on nana 01 tne lit UUUj;ut xaob October, will be sold cheap, to make room for a car-load bought to arrive soon. Every Stove warranted. Where I cannot lead will meet prices with any dealer. I am selling the Charles Noble <fe Co. Stoves and other manufactures. G. H. O'LEARY. SADDLES AND HARNESS. A LARGE stock of Saddles, Harness, Bridles, J\ Ac., manufactured expressly for this market and everything kept in this line, which will "be 3old as cheap as the same grade of work can be bought anywhere. 15 dozen horse and mule Collars just received, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. WIXDOW SIMDES! A NICE line of Oil Cloth Window Shades, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. ?? KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. OUR FALL STOCK. IT is with pleasure that we can inform our friends that the staple of our stock, such as Cassimers, Flannels, Jeans, Ac., were carefully selected from the polite and gentlemanly Drummers' samples ana part of the stock has arrived, ind the rest is on the way. We have some NOBBY SUITS OF GENT'S CLOTHING in stock and more on the way. Our nice room, up stairs IS WELL LIGHTED, and you can SEE WHAT YOU ARE BUYING. Our Mr. JAMES R. KENNEDY. Is in the NORTH, where he will with care select Notions, Fancy Goods and the Balance of our Stock for the Fall. We want EVERYBODY to call and see us. Our shoes cannot be beat for STYLE, QUALITY OR PRICES. We will not be undersold for the same quality The American Sewing Machine No 7. is the best in the world. KENNEDY BROS. it BARRON. LO WRY & STARR. CHILLS AND FEVER AT Lowry and Starr's. Ca Oa Ca ? MEANS Certain Chill Cure. We would sav to tho public that (C. C. C.) Certain Chill Jure is manufactured by us alone?from our private proscription, and "we can testify to its ivorth, lis we have never known it fail to cure? J HILLS AND FEVER, DUMB CHILLS?remittent and intermittent fever. It is a good ionic, a sure apetizer. For sale exclusively by, LOWRY A STARR, At one dollar a bottle." " window glassTwindow glass. THE Season is fast drawing near when window 'ights will be in demand and we would ike to inform our friends and the public generillv that we have embarked in the glass business ina intend to keep a full stock on hands from his time on. We have any size 8 by 10 to 14 by 12, and we will order extra sizes upon application. \lso a large lot of Puttvin bladders and cans, at LOWRY A STARR'S. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. A LL persons having demands against the esfX tate of D. R. S. BLAKE, deceased, are lereby notified to present the same at once, duly ittested. Those indebted are required to make immediate payment. " J. B. HEATH, Administrator. October 1 40 lit*