University of South Carolina Libraries
SOUTH CAROANA NEWS. ? Two colored children left in a house on * Dr. Taggart's place in Abbeville were burned to death last week. ? The noise made by blocks of ice going over the falls in the Catawba river after the recent freeze could be heard for three miles. ? The new Charleston directory will contain 19,660 names?2,417 more than were in the ola directory?white male adults 8,832 colored 8,562, showing a white majority. j ? During the recent cold spell Keowee river was frozen over to the depth of from six to twelve inches. The oldest inhabitant has no recollection of a similar occurrence, i ? From September 1 to January 16, 8,799 i bales of cotton were sold in Lancaster. During the same period of the last cotton year 9,660 bales were sold. ? A destructive fire occurred on-Main ! street, Greenville, last Friday, night destroying property to the amount of $65,000, on which there was insurance of $43,000. ? The Abbeville farmers seem to be much ? . exercised over the loss of the grain crop? V the recent freeze having almost entirely destroyed it. Hard times are predicted on all sides. ?Judge Wallace decides that a pbysician's certificate is only a ground of excuse for a road defaulter and by no means precludes a trial justice from examining into the character and extent of the disability. ? Ira Hughes, who killed George Fowler, on Mrs. Sallie E. Dunlap's plantation, in Laurens county, last November, has surrendered himself to the Sheriff of Laurens. He claims that the killing was accidental. ? Somebody hurled a brick in the darkness in Union, on Monday night of last week, and smote Intendant H. S. Beaty on the head. Dr. Beaty captured the offender , and fined him $15 next morning. ? John A. Bruckmyer, a brother-in law of Judge Pressley, died at his home in Black ville, Barn well county, on Wednesday of last week. He was well known as a fruit grower and had the largest peach orchard in the State. ? riant F. w. Dawson, of the Charleston Newff and Courier, sailed from New York for Europe last Thursday. He is accompanied by nis family who will spend several years in Europe. Capt. Dawson himself will be absent about two months. ? The sheriff of Lancaster county has brought suit against the county commissioners for $500 damages for failure to pay the dieting and transportation of prisoners' bills in full and monthly as required by i law. ? Two Mormon preachers, by the name of ( Wright and Garner, direct from Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, are operating and i preaching their obnoxious doctrine in and about Danville, in the northwest section of 1 Oconee county. 1 ? In the Sessions Court of Abbeville last ! week, Judge Witherspoon refused to grant a motion made by the State Jor a change ! of venue in the case of Ferguson, indicted ! for the murder of Benedict. The case was , case was set for last Monday. , ? John Studman, of Spartanburg, jumped ! from a railroad bridge twenty feet in height ' to escape being caught by an approaching train ; owing to the ground being soft from , ^ recent rains and the man being intoxicated, i no injury resulted. \ ? Post-Office-Inspector Treutlin on Satur- ; day night arrested Jake Keene in Spartanburg, for robbing the post office at Golightly, in that county. The office was in a store which Keene was robbing, and he 1 took along a few stamps, which was about ' all the office boasted in portable value. ? At the meeting of the State Grange at i Charleston last week, a committee was appointed to be known as the Legislative Committee, and shall serve for two years. , The duty of the committee will be to bring , before the Legislature such matters as tne State Grange shall direct and they shall r* point out and try and defeat all legislation calculated to injure the farmers of the State. ? Camden Journal: On last Monday while < Mr. Wilson Steen, who carries the mail be- i tween Camden and Jefferson, was on his ! * way to Camden he was shot by some per- ! son concealed in the bushes. The Wound j is not necessarily fatal, but he will be laid , up for some time. It is thought that the j would be assassin meant to rob the mail, i but Mr. Steen escaped with it. < ? The damage to the small grain crop of ] Richland county has been general and serious. Oats are in great demand and the i price has advanced in Columbia from 48 to 65 cents a bushel. The expense of buy ing seed and replanting will be considra- j ble, and the crop will fall far below what , the crop from the fall sowing would have < reached. ^ ? During the late cold spell, Dr. James ' Self, of Edgefield, was skating on the ice { in his fish pond when his feet slipped from , under him. He fell on the ice and fractured his skull, from which he died on the 29th ult., and was buried the next day by > the Masonic brethren of Mountain Creek ' Church. He leaves a wife and- several children.' Utarlut Reports. - YORKVILLE, February 10.?Cotton 0 to 84. * LIVERPOOL, February 8.?Cotton quiet and rather easier. Uplands, 4 15-ltkl. NEW YORK, February 1.?Cotton dull; middling uplands, !?i. Futures closed steady with sales of 11(1,800 bales as followsFebruary, 8.98 < to 8.99; March, 9.07 to 9.08; April. 9.10 to 9.27; May, 8.27 to 9.28; June, 9.26 to 9.27; July, 9.44 to9*45; August, 9.52 to 9.53; September,9.27 to 9.28; October, 9.09 to 9.10; November, 9.07 to 9.09. CHARLESTON. February 8.?Cotton quiet; middling, 8j. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, February 5.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending February 5, 188t>: 1886, 1885. Re-eiptsatall portsfortheweek, 119,518 898,859 Total receipts to this date 4,205,759 4,162,795 Exports for the week 102,405 93,413 Total exports to date, 2,592,700 2,870,180 Stock at all U. S. ports 1,063,166 869,146 Stock at all interior towns 2:14,4:16 153,521 Stock at Liverpool 636,000 860,000 ! AinericanafloatforGreatBritain 208,000 270,000 JSjtciitl fjtoths. i Case of 14 years* Standing and no Symptoms as yet of getting any worse. The first application of the Longman A Martinez Pure Prepared Paint to a buiding in York ! county, was made on the present residence of 1 Mr. J. J. Hunter one of the proprietors of the famous Mammoth Dry Goods Establishment of I Yorkville, in 1872, 14 years ago. An examina- < of the condition of the paint on the walls was politely accorded the writer a few days since by } s Mr. IT. The paint skill is still whole and uni- j . form, shows neither crack, chalk nor scale ; in fact seems little worse for its 14 years' wear with < the elements. Can any other paint show like 1 record? Every gallon sold, warranted and j "don't you forget it" and Kuykendal stands i Anamin opcbuwjuc parati to see the guarantee made good. Cine upon Line. We have given the readers of the Knui*ikkr line upon line, here a little and there a little, about the Celebrated Piedmont JJcauty Tobacco. Calling attention of consumers in this way, has induced them to try it, and the extra tine quality of the Tobacco keeps their patronage. We have no idea we exaggerate when we say that it ? has now, the biggest sale of any brand ever sold i. intheCountv. The genuine can be had only at the York Drug Store, of Kuvkeiidal. A Light in the Window and a tap at the D>oor. In our up stairs passage window over the York Drug Store, a light burns every night. A tap at the door or a ring of the gong will bring up the proprietor who will cheerfully serve all who are so unfortunate as to need medicines at night. To Arrive. Red Clover seed, and Orchard Crass seed, at the York Drugstore. Have You Been Sick ? Is your convalescence slow and tedious? Then ! try a bottle of Westmoreland's CALISAYA ! TONIC, and take as directed. It will soon make you strong and well again, is perfectly harmless and faultless. Can be used by the infant, the aged and the infirm. For sale by I.OWRY A STARR. Lv Special Hofices. j Trade With May d Way This Year. They will sell you cheap and give you as good and pure Drugs as you can buy anywhere in the world. PARISH A (OLfOCK. 1VTOTICE is hereby given that the NOTES AN 1) 11 ACCOUNTS of PARISH A COLCOCKare in inv hands for collection, and must be paid bv the 1ST DAY OK MARCH, 1886. C. E. SPENCER. February 11 (? ilt NOTICE. ALL persons who have entered their names on my club of 1886 for the YORKVILLE ENQUIRER, and who have not yet paid theirsub .! ? *r ronunufo/1 1 A n?TT tho scripuuiia, arc lca^ouuuiij av |/?v, ?Mv same by the first Mondav in March, next. W. H. MOORE. February 11 6 4t NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to the estate of JOSEPH A, ROSE, deceased, will please make payment, without delay, to HART & HART, Attorneys; and those holding claims will present them, duly authenticated, within the time fixed by law, to WM. E. ROSE, Administrator, Columbia, S. C. February 11 7 3t ?4,000 WANTED. Office of County Commissioners, Yorkvii,le, S. C., February t?, 188G. 'VTOTICE is hereby given that in accordance i^| with an Act authorizing the County Commissioners to borrow a sum of money equal to one third of the taxes levied for county purposes for 1888, upon a pledge of the entire taxes so levied, the Hoard desires, upon said security, to borrow FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS,* to be payable January 1st, 1887, with interest from the day of the loan, at SEVEN per cent, per annum. Sums on this loan will be received in any amount from one hundred dollars upward. Bv order of the Board. JAS. B. ALLISON, Clerk. February 11 H tf TOWNSHIP ELECTION. State or South Carolina?York County. Office County Commissioners York County, Fuliriioi-w fifh Ittftf! NOTICE'is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that at a special meeting of the Board of County Commissioners for said County, this day held, a proper petition was presented from a majority of the freehold voters of York township, in said county, as follows: "Statu of S. Carolina?County of York. To the Honorable the County Commissioners of York County: The undersigned, qualified voters of the township of York, and freeholders therein, respectfully petition: "That, in accordance with the Act of the General Assembly incorporating the Georgetown and North Carolina Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, and the several amendments thereof, your rfonorable Body will order an election to be held it the election precincts in the township of York, 3peeif3'ing the time, places and purpose of such election, and appoint managers therefor. That st such election you will submit to the qualified voters of said township of York, the question of subscription bv said township of York, of the sum of SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS to the Capital Stock of the Georgetown Mid North Carolina Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, or such other railroad in which the said Georgetown and North Carolina Narrow Gauge Railroad mav be embraced or form a part; IN SEVEN PER CENT. COUPON BONDS, payable twenty-five years after the date thereof: the funds realized from said Bonds to be expended exclusively in the construction of said Railroad from Black's, (or King's Mountain, N. C.,) by the most practicable route to Yorkville ; thence to Rock Hill, or direct to Rocky Mount, and to be Broad or Standard Gauge. The Bonds to be executed and delivered under such further conditions as may be agreed upon between the County Commissioners, as agents of the said township of York, and the said Railroad Company." And after duly considering the same, a resolution was ndonted to submit to the nualified voters of York township, at an election to be held AT YORKVILLE, in said township, the question of subscribing to the capital stock of the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad Company (formerly called the Georgetown and North Carolina Narrow Gauge Railroad Company) the sum of SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS by said township, in coupon bonds of said township, of the denomination of one hundred and live hundred dollars, to be tlue in twenty-five years from the date of their issue; said bonds to bear interest at the rate of 3even per centum per annum, to be paid annually it the office of the Treasurer of York county, or it such bank in the City of New York as. may be igreed upon between the parties, that is to say. the said Railroad Company and this Board as representing said township. And it is conditioned that said bonds shall be delivered in Bxchange at par valuation, for an equal amount 3l the stock of said railroad company in the following manner, that is to say : That when the said Railroad Company shall notify the Chairman of this Board, that the said Railroad Company has accepted the said subscription to the capital stock aforesaid, (upon the terms and conditions specified in this order, and notice by the County Commissioners, as Agents nl said township), then it shall be the duty of the said Board to subscribe the sum specified, viz.: SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, to the capital stock of the aforenamed Railroad Company, and to superintend and direct the execution and engraving of said bonds sosubscribed, and to have the same deposited in a Trust Company, acceptable alike to the said Railroad Company and to the said Board of Commissioners ; and thereupon the said Railroad Company shall deliver to said Trust Company for the County Commissioners, as Agents of said township, Certificates of Stock of said Railroad Company, or authenticated Scrip representing said stock, to the full amount of said subscription. But it is expressly provided that said Bonds shall not commence to bear interest until deliv ered by said Trust Company to said Railroad Company; and they shall not be delivered to said Railroad Company except in the following manner, and upon the following other conditions : The bonds, representing the sum subscribed, shall be delivered to said Railroad Company in pro rata parts as said road, of standard or broad gauge, shall be completed, with track laid as follows, viz,: When the track is laid and the railroad is in operation from Black's toYorkville, fifty thousand dollars, par value of said bonds, shall be delivered by said Trust Company to said Railroad Company ; and when the track is laid beyond the line of said township, going Southward, the remaining twenty-live thousand dollars of said bonds shall be likewise delivered, and scrip or stock shall be delivered by said Trust Company to correspond in amount of bonds delivered as aforesaiu. Provided, however, that the line of said Railroad from Black's to Yorkville, shall conform to the survey for said road, made in December, 18S5, known as the direct route, said Company being allowed to diverge Southwest of said line not more than two miles from any point thereon, and North-east of said line not more than four miles from any point thereon, if deemed necessary by said Company. Provided, farther, That the proceeds of the bonds so subscribed shall be expended in the construction of said Railroad in York township. Said road, when completed, to forever remain and be operated asa public highway through said township and county. Provided, farther, That said Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad Company shall have no control over the bonds so subscribed, except by and with the consent of the Massachusetts and Southern Construction Company, the parties constructing said railroad. It isthkrekork, Ordered, by the said Board, that this notice and ordor shall be-advertised in 11 llJ 1 UUIV \ lliliTi IIU'.II, ill 1 III IVcille, for tliirtv days prior to the election herein provided for." That the polls be opened and that in election be held at Yorkville election precinct in said township on SATURDAY, the 13th day of MARCH next, at which said election the electors of said township may vote for or against said subscription, pursuant to the laws governing general elections, under managers duly appointed and qualified to conduct and hold said election and to make returns of the results thereof. At said election all persons voting who shall favor the proposal to subscribe to the capital stock of said company as herein provided and conditioned, shall vote on written or printed ballots with the word "SUHSCRIPTIOX" thereon ; and all persons voting who may oppose said proposal to subscribe, shall vote on a like ballot with the words"X<>SUBSCRIPTION'' thereon. And if it shall appear from the return of said election that a majority of the qualified voters of said township have voted in favor of said subscription, it shall be the duty of said Hoard of | Commissioners to make said subscription as herein provided. Messrs. Walter T. Darren, John F. dates and J. Robert Lindsay, are hereby appointed managers to hold said election. They will make their return ot said election to this Hoard, at Yorkville, on Monday, the 15th day of March next, at ! 11 o'clock A. M. * JOSEPH X. STEELE, 1 , , JAMES H. ALLISON, - ./ oun.l> i R. \V. WHITES 11) JOS, I (o,"">lsls- j rebruary 11 0 5t. OI K OBJECT. OUR object in business us well as to make a living, is by honest and liberal dealing to gain the confidence of the people. Rear in mind von can't always tell a coon dog by his looks, 'ro know him you must try him. This is all we j ask?a trial. Success is held up in golden letters at the other end of the line and we are moving rapidly on. MOORE A LINDSAY, Leaders in Crockery. CHATTEL 310RTGAGES, MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to Real Estate. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. Octobers, issr? 11 tf "OUR WOMEX Iff THE WAR." f TWO or three years ago the publishers of the Charleston Weekly News avd Courier con- " oeived the idea that the women of the South could, if they were given the opportunity, write some interesting sketches of home life during the war, and requested different ladies of several of the Southern States, particularly Virginia, South Carolinaand Georgia, to contributearticles on the subject. The result was that SEVENTYNINE sketches were published in the paper and such great interest was manifested in them that after the series had been completed the publishers decided to issue them in book form. This was done, and the result is a handsome volume of 482 pages, printed on good white paper and bound in cloth. The book is one of unusual interest and should be read by every one, especially those who experienced the many trials and sufferings gone through by the women and children of the South during the war. Call at the ENQUIRER OFFICE and seethe book. The price is only 81.00 which places it 1 within the reach of all. * SAM M. GRIST. J February 11 <> u JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. I?,?I?--*-4?^ -5?^ j r i j i i -jL- -T-( ! #-Fh #--# EgLdbtz _L_yj I?^ 60,000 FARMERS). Ci I XT Y thousand Farmers and Planters, from ^ Maine to Texas, annually use the SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. It claims the distinction of being the lirst American made Fertilizer ever offered for sale. For 21 years it has been before the public, and for 21 years, the "SOIL, the only chemist that is right everv time," has lifted its voice from the cotton fields of the South to declare that it is honestly made and pays the planter every time it is applied. Pacific Guano and Acid can be had in town only of Kuykendai.. To Arrive. Irish Seed Potatoes pure stock, eastern grown, J in the following varieties: Burbanks, Snowflake, Early Rose, Beauty of Hebron and Jackson White. ARRIVED. Red Clover and Orchard Grass Seed, and to be j sold at short margin. Large Consignment. We have in Store another large consignment of Quinine at depression prices. BOXAXZA FOR SMOKERS. We are retailing the celebrated "Gilt Edge" 5-centCitrar at wholesale prices, viz. : 83.00 per hundred. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. ?????^ ????? ??? W. C. LATIMER. BARGAINS IN DRV GOODS. a A S we are very anxious to close out the re- 11 J\ niainder of our Winter Stock, we are oiler- y ing goods at very tempting prices. Our entire a line of Ladies1 Wraps, Men's and Boys' Over- a coats. Blankets, Ladies'and Oents'Underwear, 11 Heavy C'assimeres, Ac., Ac., at about what they cost, for cash. 1 These Good are all Fresh and New. ,< i c And must be sold in order to make room for our large Spring stock, which we expect to purchase very soon. Parties having goods charged must expect to pay regular prices. We have on hand a large stock of New Home and Domestic Sewing Machines, which we will sell cheap for the cash, or on regular terms. ^ GUANO. p n We have in stock John Merry man ACo.'s Standard Vprf11i*f?ra whinli wsnffurnt. liberal nrices. I All parties who owe us on Guano for last year, will please settle before the new season opens. W. C. LATIMER. ai FREW BROTHERS 1 ROCK HILL, S. C. WE HAVE 1 Genuine German Kaiiilt, " p A I1> PHOSPHATE " AND Ammonia ted Fertilizers. ( V I C1ALLand get our priees before buying. Our J stock of 1' Steel Plows, ' Plow Stocks, s Grass Rods, ( levises, / Heel Bolts, I Trace Chains, Humes, Bridles, . J Collars, J Singletrees, And Backhands, is very large and complete. 'j o We Can Save You Honey On the above goods. FREW BROTHERS. Rock Hill, S. C. LOWRY & S TARR. ; SOW YOUR CABBAGE SEED. 'v ON or about the 14th of February is given, by p all experienced gardeners, as the best time v to sow your Cabbage Seed. We have a large and ii varied stoek of Landreth's Cabbage and other seeds. Onion Sets. Landreth's Silver Skin and red Weathertield Onion Sets. It is time they were in the ground. We buy our seed upon the cremation plan, .s Our seeds are all fresh and pure. All we do not v sell Will be burned in our and your presence, by h Landreth's agent. A new deal everv vear. " 9I SWEET GUM AND HI LLIEN. s We handle Taylor's goods. I lis Sweet Gum and Mullien has gotten up quite a reputation for ?! coughs, colds, croup and throat troubles. Price 2.j cents a bottle. We also sell his Huckleberry Cordial, Premium Cologne, Ac. Do You Feel Rrokeu Down. Have you Rheumatism^ Kind's Evil or any other Blood disease, use Swift's Speeilie. We have sold it in very large quantities and can vouch for its worth. * Some prefer B. B. B., Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla and Iodide of Potasli. All of which we have. Now is the time to commence taking specifics for blood diseases. When vou want Drugs, call on LOWKY it STARR. J. W. DOBSOIV. ] TOBACCO, TOBACCO. TOBACCO. / \ IIEAPER than the Cheapest?12, 15, 20 and ^5 25 plugs for one dollar, and from 33 cents to 1 $1.25 a pound in boxes or caddies of 20 pounds. n If you want a box, pound, or plug you will save I' money bv getting it from .J. \V. BOBSON. HARDWARE. 'J 1AM still ahead on hardware. You can get anything in the hardware line at J. W. DOBSON'S, Cheap Grocery Store. m FLOW STOCKS C1IIEAP at the Grocerv Store of ; * J. W. DOBSON'S. , < FOWLS W ANTED. \\TANTED bv the 20TH DAY of FEBRU- L >> ARY 1 ssi i? f 500 GEESE 500 TURKEYS. | 1 For which the highest market price will be paid. ! To exchange. GOOD MILCH COWS for! BEEVES. The market will be kept regularly sup- j plied with Fresh Heel", Corned Beef, Pork, j Sausage, etc. S. A. MeELWEE. LINDSAY & I0OBE" Wl EE sell this season, lHSli: The Atlaatie Acid, _ Sea Foul ( iiano. German Kainit, etc., w At Popular Prices. Call on them at the City T Grocery. '1 r. m. dobsox & co. SCHOOL BOOKS AS Cheap as the Clieapest. [3 EED & KELLOGG'S higher lessons in Engtl, lish Grammar. Smith's English Grammar. Appleton's 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th Readers. Robinson's Rudiments of written Arithmetic. Robinson's junior class Arithmetic. Webster's Primary Dictionary Webster's Spelling jjooks. Swinton's 1st Lessons in History. Swinton's 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th Readers. Swinton's Word Primer. Swinton's Word Book. Maury's Elementary Geography. Maury's Manual Geography. Cornell's 1st Steps in Geography. Appleton's Higher Geography^ Sill's Lessons in English. Sewell's Dictation Exercise. Quackenbos' First Book of Grammar. Swinton's Word Analysis. Westlake's 3,000 Practice Words. Swinton's Outlines of the World's History. Holmes' History of the United .States. Reynolds' 3rd and 4th Readers. Perry's History of the United States. Baldwin's Art School Management. Andrew's American Code of Manners. ? yt h PRESBYTERIAN HYMNALS. Baptist Hymn Books. Pocket Bibles. Family Bibles. Slates and Slate Pencils. Paper and Ink. A large lot of Blank Books. All kinds of Note Paper. Congress Letter Paper. TiYinla f1nn Pnnnr wv?" v,*r - T"" Legal Cap Paper. Legal Account Paper. Black and Red Ink, all sizes. Pens and Pen Handles. Lead Pencils?blue and red. Blank Receipts. Blank Notes. All the above now in stock and for sale at The Lowest Cash Prices. lnv book not on hand will be ordered at once nil at publisher's prices. We propose to keep p our stock of School Books all the time. So ou will always find a good line of School Books t the Old Chap's. Our line of all kinds of Note nd Letter Paper will always be supplied with he latest styles. ill Kinds of Machine Needles. dso, Love's Button Hole Sewing Machines, lousehold, White, Singer and Domestic Sewing lachines. A lot of second-hand Sewing Mahines, at $5.00 and upwards, all in good running rder, and will be sold on time for good paper, ill parts of Sewing Machines on hand, ororderd atonce. Machines repaired at short notice by competent workman. JASH, CASH MUST BE PAID 'or all Sewing and Dress Making this year. Relember that. T. M. IIOBSON ifc CO., Leaders in Milliner}' and Dress Making. HUNTER & GATES. THE MAMMOTH. a gaia we wisn 10 can your aueuunu u> iuc \ superior stock of Dry' Goods at the Matnuoth, which, of late, has been recruited in many f its departments, making it now full and compete throughout. Among the new goods we ave received, we would call special attention to The Pearl Shirt, >f which we have a complete stock, with and without Cuffs. Also a full line of plaited bosom )ress Shirts, and a full line of Gents' Furnishing loods, comprising some attractive novelties. A irge supply of Rrown Sheeting, Plaids, etc. ilso a complete assortment of the popular Ironides Corset. Our Stock of Nothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes s very attractive, and comprises many bargains, f in need of a Suitor Overcoat, it will pay you a call at the Mammoth, as you will find there a letter selection at lower prices than elsewhere. l few Wraps for ladies, misses and children still n hand, which will be sold at Surprisingly Low Prices. As in the past years, so in the future we intend o keep a complete and well-assorted stock, iought with especial care and attention to the /ants of our customers, and the superior inucements made by the Mammoth heretofore, /ill not be lessened for the coming year; but, if ossible, new advantages will be given to all /ho will favor her with their patronage. Havng based her principles upon Fair and Square Dealing, howing partiality toward none, but favor to,-ard all alike, she feels that they will be, as they ave been, appreciated by all who deal on the ame basis of business, and to these alone she detn ovtonil lipr nhliirsitinns in the future. """HUNTER&OATES. GUANO SETTLEMENTSiT [MUST insist on my customers settling for the Fertilizers They Owe Me For. pine contracted to pay in COTTON* and some in [ONEY. Those who are to pay in Cotton canot be benefitted bv holding the cotton, let the rice advance as high as it may. These Dehts Were Due October 15th, .nd it is now December 15th. You certainly innot ask further indulgence. 11V order of the Company. T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent. M. STRAUSS. ovsiitr.iciM; Tin: tiiiks STRAUSS lias considerably Rcdiicod His Priees On all his goods. Purchasers will liml it I To Their Interest To Cull. ' THE MILE. 1111K short profit system, (which has been j adopted at the City Grocery) in comparison ! ith the old way is liko the mule and the goat, he goat takes good aim, but the mnle shoots nicker and loads faster. H. F. ADICKES. Acknowledged Headquarters FOR BOOTS AND SHOES, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. Yankee Notions A Small Wares, BOOKS ANI) STATIONERY, White (joods, Laces, AND HOimiFI MISIILW GOODS. Received This Week. i i"|r|rk VOLUMES of Ijovell's Library,tlie J .ULfl/ most popular books of the (lay. Send for list. We have, besides, a nice assortment of standard miscellaneous Hooks at publisher's prices. All kinds of School Hooks at the following cash prices: Appleton's 1st Reader, 25cents. Appleton's 2nd Reader, 35cents. Appleton's 3rd Reader, 45 cents. Appleton's 4th Reader, (in cents. Appleton's 5th Reader, 81.10. Swinton's 1st Reader, 25 cents. S\vinton's2nd Reader, 40 cents. Swinton's 3rd Reader, 00 cens. Swinton's4th Reader, 75 cents. Swinton's 5th Reader, 8L00. Swinton's Primer, 20 cents. Swinton's Word Hook, 25 cents. Swinton's Word Primer, 20 cents. Swinton's Primary U. S. History, 05 cents. Swinton's Condensed U. S. History, 81.09. Swinton's Outlines of History, 81.75. Maury's Elementary Geography, 05 cents. Maury's Revised Manual Geography, 81.50. Appleton's Elementary Geography, 65 cents. Appleton's Higher Geography, 81.oO. Robinson's Progressive Pry. Arithmetic 20cts. Robinson's Rudiments of Written Arithmetic, 40 cents. Robinson's Junior Class Arithmetic, 05 cents. Robinson's Progressive Practical Arithmetic, 75 cents. Reed A Kellogg's graded lessons in English, 50 cents. Reed A Kellogg's higher lessons in English, 75 cents. Webster's Primary Dictionary, 00 cents. Harvey's, Sills', Whitney's, Smith's and Quackenbos' Grammars, Saiulford's Arithmetics, McGuffev's Readers, Cornell's Geographies, Spelling Hooks, Ac., at proportionately low prices. All the above prices are for spot cash. Any book charged will be entered at regular prices in force before this reduction. We have a very full U1 1, Wfitinrv aiuun. ui uianxv ijuuao, luumv/iuuuuuio, Paper, Envelopes, Copy anrl Composition Books, Pens, Ink, Slates, Ac., at lowest prices known. A nice lot of Wall Paper and Paper Window Curtains, School Satchels, Keys to Robinson's Arithmetics. Pocket Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymn Books, large Family Bibles. VALEXTOES. Fine Toilet Soaps, Tooth Brushes and Tablets, Hair Brushes and Combs, Cloth Brushes, Ac. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes. Ladies' high cut kid button Shoes, Ladies' high cut goat button Shoes. Ladies' fine curacoa kid button Shoes. Ladies' fine French kid button Shoes. Ladies' fine Tampico goat button Shoes. Kadies' fine foxed kid and goat button Shoes. Ladies' grain button Shoes. Ladies' fine Br. goat lace Shoes. Ladies' fine kid lace Shoes. Ladies' grain and calf laceShoes. A very large stock of ladies' medium lieayy grain Bals., butr Balls., and grain button Shoes, at very low prices. All sizes and weights of women's heavy and medium Polkas, at rock bottom prices. Special low prices on children's school Shoes. 1 BIG JOB In ladies' fine goat button, goat lace, kid button, kid lace, kid foxed button, at^l.oOper pair?cost 81.75 to 82.50 per pair. Ladies' kid and goat congress at 81.00a pair? cost 82.115 to 82.75 per pair. All of these Shoes are Zeigler's or as good. Also a lot of children's goatand kid button, and goat and kid laceShoes, extra fine, at proportionately low prices. Spot Cash. Boys' line congress button and lace Shoes. Men's fine calf congress Shoes. Men's fine calf lace and button Shoes. Men's heavy plow and brogan Shoes. Boys' heavy plow and brogan Shoes. Boys' and men's heavy and fine Boots, in variety*. Afen's, Ladies'. Misses' Bovs' and Children's Rubber Shoes, at lowest market prices. Decidedly the largest stock ol Infant's Shoes ever shown on this market. Men's velvet embroidered Slippers, and Pat. leather hop Slippers. Ladies' fine velvet embroidered Slippers. Ladies' and Misses' kid opera Slippers. Children's kid Slippers and Anklets. 1500 yards of Spring Dress Prints and Shirtings, good quality, at 5 cents per yard. A very large stock of staple brown Homespun, "PloJrl Munnlun-n-u Om'U rnlipnou lilonoHprl nnrl brown Drills, Jeans, Kerseys and Cassimeres. DRIVEN! DRIVES !! For CASH BEFORE DELIVERY we offer the following Extraordinary Bargains. Drive No. 1. A lot of toilet Pins at J cents per paper, warranted full count, standard goods. Drive No. 2. A lot of new spring styles in best 5-4 Oil Table Cloth, at 25 cents per yard. Drive No. 3. A lot of choice regular Dress Prints and Shirtings, spring.styles, at 5 cents per yard, reduced from 8} cents. Drive No. 4. A lot of desirable Dress Goods atJ12A cents per yard. Nearly all gone. Drive No. 5. " A second lot of Dress Goods at 10 cents per yard. Nearly all gone. Drive No. 6. A lot of tine imported C'hambray and Ginghams, at 12} cents per yard, sold last season for 25 cents per yard. Drive No. 7. 208 yards heavy Cotton Flannel, 30 inches wide, at 10 cents per yard, worth lGi. Drive No. 8. Our entire stock of red and white wool Flannels at greatly reduced prices, to close. Drive No. 9. Our entire stock of white and colored Blankets, at closing prices. Drive No. 10. A large lot of ladies', misses' and children's wool and cotton Hose at pauic prices, to close several lines. All these will be found to be cheaper than you ever saw, and will be sold for cash only. A few Cloaks and Shawls at closing prices. OUR MILLIXERY STORE Shows the newest and most desirable stock in this market, with a line of Novelties not to be found elsewhere in this market, and at New York retail prices. Received last week, to reassort stock, a lot of Zephyrs, Saxony Wools, Silk Flosses, Ac. Headquarters for Gloves, Ladies'and Misses' Hose, Corsets, Neckwear, Ac. BIG BARGAINS in ladies', misses' and children's Hats and Bonnets, at 25 to 75 cents each, less than cost of production. A lot of line Embroideries marked down to half price, Ladies' and Children's Knit Hoods, Sacks and Nubias, at greatly reduced prices. Laces and Trimmings as low as the lowest. Ladies' and Misses' Vests and Pants. Children's Merino Shirts and Mixed Suits. A very large stock of fancy Toilet Articles, Ladies' Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Ac. CLOTHING, ?&o, A full stock of men's Furnishing Goods, white Shirts, bleached and brown drill Drawers, merino Drawers, cotton flannel Drawers, merino Undershirts, colored hickory Shirts, Shirt Frontsopen and closed, Collars, Cutis, Handkerchiefs, Cravats and Ties. A full stock of men's and boys' half Ilosein brown, bleached and colored, from Hi eentsto 75 cents per pair, good values. An exceptional stock of men's tine medium and heavy Gloves, in great variety. A large lot of beautiful Silk Handkerchiefs. Men's and boys' Suspenders at Id, 15, 25, .'15, 4d, 50, 00,75 cents and 81.00 per pair. A nice stock of Towels at very low prices. A nice selection of men's fine and low priced stylish Hats, as cheap as the cheapest. Very low prices on our Clothing, which is new and desirable. Bargains in Overcoats. Men's Merino Shirts and Drawers and cotton flannel Drawers. A full stock of fine Spectacles and Nose Glasses, from an Optician of national reputation. NOTICE. / We must insist that all parties indebted to ns for goods sold last year and previously, settle without further delav. H. F. ADIOKES. J KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. TO Ol'R FARMER FRIENDS. WE are prepared tosellyou the Avery Singlefoot Plowstock, the' Ferguson Single or ; I Double-foot Plowstock, Hames, Chains, Shovels, j Locks, Axes, Axe-Handles, Ac. Dog Irons at bargain prices. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. ^ CLOTHING. S REMEMBER our Ready-Made Clothing must * be closed out. Call, examine and hear our 1 prices. 1 KENNEDY BROS. A BAR RON a r BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C. JUST received Robinson's Algebras, Maury's Geographies' Arithmetics, Ac. Will always ( take pleasure in ordering any book not in stock. f KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. GUNS, &C. ' ' 1 TkOUBLE and Single Barrel Shot Guns, the 1 I f Chamberlin loaded Shells, Paper Shells, Caps, Ac. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. ( ROCKERY, &C. c T" OOKING Glasses, Pitchers, Fruit Stands, J Dishes, Molasses Pitchers, Wash Bowls and e Pitchers, Ac. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. p SEWING MACHINES. WE sell the American No. 7 Sewing Machine. We think it is the best, therefore guaran- a tee it for five years. ? KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. j III I III BWII Ml III III II Ml il RIDDLE & FEGRAM. HEADQUARTERS. 1 IN reviewing the year just closed, we beg leave to thank our friends for the largest patronage it has ever been our privilege to enjoy, and in commencing with the new year we mostemphatieallv announce our determination to rank as heacfquarters for all goods in our line. c General Supplies. i It is our pleasure to offer the largest stock of ^ General Groceries, Plantation Supplies and Farming Implements that we have ever carried. j GUANOS, GUANOS. s I ? We have secured the exclusive sale of several e of the choicest brands of Fertilizers of the high- a est grade, which we shall be pleased to offer our . customers at reasonable prices. LIME. 1 We have on hand a large lot of Limestone ( Lime, which we offer in either small or car-load lots. NOTICE. ( All Darties indebted to us either by Note or , Account must pay up, as wo need money and t must have it. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. JOHN K. ASHE. j T ] ( 1 AN URGENT CALL. I HEREBY urgently call on every one, rich and poor, great and small, who are indebted to me in any shape the necessity of making ] prompt payments. I must have money to conduct j my business and if your account or note is not j paid by January 1st, 18811, don't think it 1 strange it see your land advertised for sale, or if I send some agent for your stock or the Sheriff with an attachment or levy, or that you find your account or note in the hands of a lawyer?nd you have to pay the expense of a suit. I must have money and have carried your cotton for you as j long as I can. The price gets worse instead of 1 better, so bring it in and sell it and square up. To those of my customers who have paid me I extend my unqualified thanks. JOHN R. ASHE. 1 t F. HapperfieLDT : FRESH GROCERIES. MY full stock of Groceries consists of the best u goods that can be bought, and will be sold . as low as any other house will sell you. HARDWARE. ! A full supply ot Hardware, including Plow Fixtures and all other articles in that line required in agricultural operations. j ROOTS AXD SHOES. a A large lot of all grades. Call and examine a them before buying. I will take pleasure in r showing them and can save you money. y TOBACCO AXD CIGARS. A full line of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos, Snuff and Cigars. * 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, for I will save you the commissions paid to them. Call u and see specimens of work and ascertain prices. I F. HAPPERFIELD. APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. f N< )TTCE is hereby given that the undersigned. Administrator of the estate of PEYTON 11. DARWIN, deceased, has made a final set- tlemcnt with the Judge of Probate for York county, and on the 23rd day of February, 1886, at 12 o'clock, M., will make application for a final discharge from liability as Administrator ^ of the said estate. ^ JOHN A. DARWIN, Administrator, j January 21 3 5t APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, , Administratrix of the estate of H. H. j ! WILKS, deceased, has made a final settlement I with the Judge of Probate for York county, ana j I on Thursday, the 4th day of March, A. D., < j 188(5, at 11 o'clock A. M., will make application I for a final discharge from liability as Administratrix of said estate. CORNELIA G. WILKS, Administratrix. 0 February 4 5 ot NOTICE. PERSONS living along the post route from j a YORKVILLE to BULLOCK'S CREEK, S. s j C., desiring to subscribe to the Yorkvillk En- I p ! qiTiitKB, Snd to whom it is inconvenient to re- | ceive their papers at a post office, will have their _ papers delivered to them FREE OF CHARGE j ~ i lor carrying, bv putting their names onrnv club, j J. N. ROBERTS. i 1 January 7 1 tf : | 150 STYLES OF POCKET KNIVES. I j POCKET KNIVES from 10 cents to $3.00 and > each knife is a sample. When you want a E good knife don't try to get it for nothing. The p best water comes from the deepest well, but it ci j takes the hardest drawing to get it. h 1 CITY GROCERY. 1 ei WITHERS ADICKES. BUSINESS IS NOT TOO BRISK A NYWHERE now a days, but the Adiekes' building continues to receive and dispense ts share of Merchandise. Just Received. Lard, which we claim is better than usually cept, and we pay 1J cents per pound for such ilaim. Patent l^lour, Buckwheat Flour, Oat "lakes, which are very popular and better for ceeping the system in order than Drugs. Cocoa nakesa nice beverage. Meal, bolted and homenade, which is properly ground. Grits, coarse ind line, of good quality. Rice, Tapioca, Vernicelli, Maccaroni and real Cream Cheese, etc. SUGAR AND COFFEE, )f every kind. Examine ours before buying dsewhere. Fruits of all kinds usually in Store. Weekly hipment of Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Cocoaluts, Raisins, Currants, Prunes, Citron, Dried Apples, Peaches, etc. Canned uoous, 01 an cinds?Fruits, Fish, Meats and Vegetables. Irish Potatoes, )f best eastern Seed. Garden, Grass and Flower Seeds, Onion Sets, nev/ Pickles, Vinegar, Cider. Molasses of all kinds, including some unmixid New Orleans, which are rarely found here. Cheap Laundry and Toilet Soaps, Starch, Indigo, Spices, etc. HARDWARE. We are keeping alive in this line. Heelscrews ,nd Lap-rings at 5cent,, Plow Rods and Clevises t 10 cents, Hames, Singletrees, Backhands, 1lows of every shape, Hoes, Picks, Mattocks * ,nd Axes at 7*o cents; Locks, Hinges, Screws, s'ails, Fastenings, Bolts, etc. Crockery, Glass and Tin in every shape. WANTED. The highest prices paid for Corn, Eggs and all nanner of Country Produce. W. ADICKES. G. H. O'LEARY. 18 8 6. [" TAKE this opportunity of returning my A\%. fLo r\o t tvtri a rro of ffiA naal vpur and a _ tliailA9 1U1 l liVy V/ilU^V V* VMW J w~-, ? ? if informing the public that in the line of goods carry I am full up and prepared to sell as low s anybody, and in some things at a less price. Therefore,"don't fail to examine my stock before mil buy. G. H. O'LEARY. FIRXITTK ED EF1RTM\T~ A HANDSOME line of Chamber Suits in WalX nut? Cherry and Mahogany. Medium Wallut and Ash Bedroom Suits. Common Poplar juits. Common Beds, Bureaux, Wardrobes, jounges, Tables, Desks, and Secretaries. A landsome line of Rattan, Reed and Carpet Rockirs. Safes, Sideboards, and in fact, everything ilse kept in a first-class Furniture Store, cheap, it G. H. O'LEARY'S. CARPETS AND WINDOW SHADES. . A NICE line of Carpets very cheap. Elegant X Rugs of various Kinds. Oil Cloth, Mats for Yashstands, Cocoa and Napier Matting. A nice ine of Holland and Oil Cloth Window Shades. Cornices and Cornice Poles, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. COOKING AND HEATING STOVES. A LARGE stock of Cooking Stoves, bought in X carload lots. I keep the Charles Noble <fc Jo. Stoves, of Philadelphia, and the Richmond, ^a., Stove Company's Stoves. Repairs furnishKl for any stove of either factory. Don't fail to ' see my Stoves and get prices before you buy. A few Heating Stoves still on hand which will ie sold very low. G. H. O'LEARY. SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES, dcC. 1HAVE a large stock of Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Ac., of my own manufacture, which ivill be sold very cheap. A large stock of Buggy tVhips, Wagon Whips, Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Hames, Chains, Backhands, Buckles, Brillebits and everything else kept in an establishment of this kind. G. H. O'LEARY. LATTA BROTHERS HARDWARE. TTNDER this head, we call attention to "our u stock of Axes, Shovels, Picks, Forks, [takes, Handsaws, Augers, Chisels, Planes, Sadrons, Andirons, Coffee Mills, Meat Cutters, Well Pulleys, Buckets, Chains, Hames, Singletrees, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Screws and Hinges, md a full line of Sportsman's goods. ; Brogans at 50 Cents a Pair. In order to close our stock of Boots ond Shoes, ve propose selling at reduced prices. Boots at !2.00a pair, Brogans at 50 cents to ?1.00, and cbilIren's Shoes at 25 cents. Call and examine. NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. Having bought our stock of New Orleans Moasses at bottom prices, we are prepared to give he trade bargains, by the barrel. Cigars, Cigars. Cigars. We have iust received five thousand Pauetelas Cigars, the best Nickel Cigar we ever sold. Spe:ial prices by the box. MAOXOLIA HAMS VIways on hand. LATTA BROTHERS. GEORGE T. SCH0RB. STOP AUD CONSIDER. rN your pursuit of a Cooking Stove just think what a bargain I will give you. In the first )lace the tinware I give is made in my shop of No. 1 Bright Tin, ind the Stove pipe we make is of No. 26 iron aid riveted, which is worth double the locked >ipe, made of cheap iron. Just call and see for ' ourself. GUARANTEED TIN. I still keep a full line of Guarranteed Tinvare, also a nice assortment of House furnishng goods. One tiling and Another. \ * Now is the time to have your Roofs and Outers looked after. Can't be beat in a trade for a First class sewng machine. WANTED. A Competent Tinner, of steady habits, who tnderstands general Shop work, and Roofing, iuttering, Ac. GEO. T. SCHORB. ^ MAY Ac MAY, Em DRUGGISTS. im GARDEN SEEDS, GARDEN SEEDS7~ A LL kinds and every variety known, from the famous long-pod Pea. which is out for the rst this season. Onion Sets, Onion Sets. The famous red skin at 10 cents per quart. The trgest Watermelon grown yet heard from. We ave the seeds for sale. JAMAICA CORDIAL. A sure cure for dyspepsia and indigestion. tv it, only 50 cents a bottle. It is guaranteed illy to cure these two complaints. McClain's Kidney and Liver Balm, . new Patent Medicine, in stock. Warner's afe Kidney and Liver Cure and Hall's sure [idnev Cure in stock. MAY A MAY. INSURANCE NOTICE. ["NSURE your interest by purchasing general L Supplies from Lindsav ana Moore, in season, t lowest prices. Sectf Oats, Wheat Bran, 'amily Flour, 50 bushels Peas, all grades of lolasses and Sugars. Best Hams, Breakfast taeon, Mackerel, Meal, etc. Coffee from 3 to 10 ounds for SI.00. Prices make bargains and we fin't be beat at the City Grocery?Leaders in eavvand shelf Hardware, Farming Utensils, to. *