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THE BISHOP TRIAL. TWO SOT ABLE AND DIVERGENT NEWSPAPER OPINIONS OF THE RESULT. [From the Lincoln, N. C., Press.] The trial of Bob Bishop, the murderer and out-iaw, who killed Arthur N. Turner, at Black's, S. C., on the 23rd of November last, was terminated in the Yorkville court last week, and the sentence was three years in the penitentiary, being convicted of manslaughter. It has been said that a white man cannot be hung in York, S. C. Plow far this statement is correct we do not know, yet in reading the testimony of the witnesses we think Bishop guiity of the murder of Turner, and the gallows should have been his fate instead of the penitentiary for only three years. We can only expect to hear of "mob law" in South Carolina and elsewhere, when the guilty so often escape. If Bishop was guilty, and the prevailing opinion says so, he deserved the just punishment of a righteous law, if he was not, he should have been "set at liberty," ana not nave oeen held in the State penitentiary only to serve out a short period of captivity, after which his recent escape will encourage him to deeds of a deeper dye and crimes of a more heinous character. While justice sits enthroned her dictates should be obeyed and the technicalities of the law should not afford a means of escape where the stain of guilt is so dark as the case of Bishop. We do not desire the death of any man, yet when he lifts his arm in bold defiance of the law and strikes his fellowman to the ground inflicting a deadly wound, then the shackles that check an unruly spirit should ? hold him fast until the law has taken its proper course. [From the Abbeville Press and Banner.] We copy from the Yorkville Enquirer, a most interesting account of the trial of Bishop, charged with murder in the killing of a town marshal who had followed him up and approached hita in a threatening manner. While Bishop was not entirely blameless; from a careful reading of the testimony we are of the opinion that he should have been acquitted. It seems plain to us that the town marshal was the aggressor and had followed Bishop up after having been frequently warned not to do so, and finally when he approached him with pistol in hand he shot him as we think he ought to have done. Because Turner was marshal of the little town of Black's, he was not authorized to shoot and kill whomsoever he pleased, and if the testimony is to be believed he certainly intended to kill Bishop. Before the killing, the gravest charge against Bishop was that he was drinking, and had talked "loud." This by the State's own witnesses, while the defendant's witnesses saw no misbehavior which would warrant his arrest. Bishop thought the Intendant had previously wronged him, and it seems that two members of the council concurred in that belief. The recollection of this supposed wrong, together with the whiskey which he drank inflamed his brain, and caused him to talk indiscretely, and for this, Turner evidently meant to humiliate him, or to exercise a terrible power which he supposed his little office gave him. The fact is, the town council had no authority to order or to permit the town marshal to shoot anybody. The presumption is that the town marshal is a peace officer, and not an individual to walk around town with a pistol in hand to follow up, aggravate and irritate injured citizens with a view to killing them. Does anybody doubt that Turner meant to kill Bishop? Can anybody see a scintilla of evidence to warrant him in pursuing Bishop, or in arresting him ? Dia any human being ever before hear of the Intendant of a town ordering the marshal to shoot a retreating man's horse? Did any man ever hear of an Intendant telling a marshal to do "his duty," in such a way, and with such a meaning, as that sentence evidently had ? Whisky was the prime cause of the whole affair. The temperance people may draw their own conclusion from this case as to the propriety of little towns selling whisky to inflame men to indiscretion and then arming men with bludgeon and pistol to shoot and kill. If the town had not permitted the whisky to be sold does anybody doubt that any of this trouble would have arisen? . It might be well to rescind the charter of all the little towns that furnish liquor and armed marshals to promote disturbances and authorize the brutal abuse or the killing of unfortunate citizens who may partake of the town's mean whisky. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. LETTER FROM CHESTER. Chester, April 1G".?Messrs. J. L. Glenn, G. J. Patterson, W. A. Sanders, F. T. Morgan, J. B. McFadden, J. K. Henry, Julius Mills, J. H. Buchanan attended the meeting at Columbia on last Tuesday of the corporators and friends of the proposed railroad from Monroe, N. C., to Abbeville via ChesrPho\r hrnntrhh hnnlf nn p n cm n rapine UV,?. i..VJ " n---o account of the prospects of building this new road. A number of our delegates addressed the meeting in behalf of the enterprise, and the part that Chester would take in it. Major Mills thought that Chester township would give $50,000 to the road, and that Chester county would give $20,000 more. It is hoped he may be correct in his opinion, but unfortunately he may not be. It is not always best to indulge in extravagant expectations. The proposed road would be of immense benefit to our town and county, and its friends ought to work for its construction with all their might, and subscribe with all their ability. Mrs. J. M. Grant, of the Halseville neighborhood, died a few days ago. Her death was caused by some dropsical affection. Mr. C. Warren, a railroad employee, while operating a planing machine on last Friday, had the misfortune to lose three of his fingers. The Lee Light Infantry comtemplate spending a few days at the Catawba Falls. They will devote a portion of the time to drilling and preparing for the inspection by the Adjutant General, which will take place next month. They are indulging in expectations of a glorious time at the Falls. On their return they may visit their military brethren at Rock Hill. Mr. G. W. Kirkpatriek, of this county, lost a wagon and two fine mules last week while crossing Broad River in a flat. The misfortune was caused by the mules backing the wagon in the river. Lestie Lewis, and James Caldwell, both colored, were arrested and put in jail to day, charged witn breaking 11110, ana stealing goods from the factory store at Fishing Creek Factory. The lien trade was quite lively last week. The political campaign is expected to open now. There is already talk of coming candidates. m. Utarlut Sports. YORKVILLE, April 21.?Cotton (5 to Sg. NKW YORK, April 19.?Cotton steady; middling uplands, 9i. Futures closed dull, with sales of35,500 bales as follows: April, 9.12 to 9.15; May, 9.21 to 9.22; Juue, 9.3:5 to 9.34; July, 9.43; August, 9.52 to 9.53 ; September, 9.37 to 9.38 ; October, 9.22 to 9.23; November, 9.19 to 9.20; December, 9.23 to 9.24; January, 9.31 to 9.32; February, 9.41 to 9.42. CHARLESTON, April 19.?Cotton quiet; middling, 9. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, April 10.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending April 10, 1880; 1880. 1885. Receiptsatall portsforthe week, 59,332 22,798 Total receipts to this date 4,939,675 4,594,443 Exports for the week si,021 33,852 Total exports to date, 3,439,438 3,400,501 v Stock at all U.S. ports ... 750,903 010,966 Stock at all interior towns 135,104 59,710 Stock at Liverpool 030,000 1,024,000 AmericanalloatforGreatBritain 145,000 100,000 Special ftofices. II. E. Church, South. In view of the religious services now ueing held in the A. R. P. Church, there will lie no prayer-meeting in the >1. E. Church, South, this (Wednesday > evening. W. W. PAN I PR, Pastor. April 22 10 It Columbia Register. The cheapest and a good and reliable weekly newspaper is TIIK COLUMBIA WEEKLY REGISTER, price one dollar a year. Eight pages of good reading matter. The latest telegraphic news. Remit to the publisher. CHARLES A. CALVO.Jr., Columbia. S. C. special Botircs. "Grapple Thin Paragraph." j At the present high price of pure White Lead, j there is 20 per cent, or more in favor of the use of Longman & Martinez' Pure Prepared Paint. If this paint was no better than White Lead, this fact would save you 820.00 in every hundred dollars' worth of material. But we can prove on scientific principles, and by the experience of practical painters, that it is superior both in durability and covering properties to White Lead. The guarantee of the manufacturers shows the faith they have in their works. Sold in Yorkville, only by Kuykkndal. I'll Do As Much For You. Give nie a dollar and I'll do as much for you or more, by giving you in return a Can of Carriage Black, with which you can paint your old Buggy or Carriage the blackest you ever saw, with a handsome gloss without varnish. One man, one brush, one coat, one dollar. And Then Soften your Harness with the J. I. C. Harness Oil and polish*them with the International Harness Blacking, and when you drive out you will experience a satisfaction that knows no bounds, and a charity more extensive than civilization. These three articles so necessary to the prosperity and happiness of mankind are sold only at . the York Drugstore. A Family Newspaper. In view of the fact that this is campaign year, and that there is likely to be a great mafly matters of interest brought before the people, I have made an arrangement with the Proprietor of the Enquirer to form a new club and furnish the Enquirer at TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) PER ANNUM UNTIL THE 15TH OF JULY, 1886?the subscription to begin immediately after I receive the money. I respectfully call the attention of my friends to this announcement and if they will call on or address me, care of this office, they or their orders shall receive polite attention. Money at my risk by Postoffice order or Registered letter. Address? L. GEORGE GRIST, Yorkville, S. C. Wiiiburn Stands Head. The customers of Winburn's Gallery say they are getting the best pictures at the lowest prices that they have ever had taken. This should induce all who expect to have pictures taken, to do so at once, as he will remain in Yorkville but a short while longer. March 11 10 tf Do You Feel Tired. Languid, broken down, low-spirited, have no appetite, no energy, no inclination to undertake the many duties of the Spring time ? If so, get immediately a bottle of Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic. The most pleasant, lasting and invigorating tonic on the market. For sale only by LOWRY <fc STARR. Trade With May & May This Year. They will sell you cheap and give you as good and pure Drugs its you can buy anywhere in the world. ^HYMENEAL. Married?On the 24th of March, 1880, at the residence of Mr. J. R. Williams, the bride's brother, by Rev. L. A. Johnson, Mr. J. D. JONES and Miss ANNIE E. WILLIAMS. All of York county. ^<013ITUARY. Died?In Clover, S. C., on the 17th instant, Mrs. LIZZIE LEE LATIMER, wife of Dr. John R. Latimer, and daughter of the late Frank Jackson, aged 24 years. application for discharge. "vtOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, IN Administrator of the estate of I. MILTON WALLACE, deceased, has made a final settlement with the Judge of Probate of York county, and on Saturday, the 22nd day of May, 188(5, at 11 o'clock, A. M., will make application for a final discharge from liability as Administrator of the said estate. E. B. MENDENIIALL, Administrator. April 22 10 5t* notice to Creditors. W. R. Hays, Plaintiff, against Mary Hays and others, Defendants.?Complaint, to Sell Land, Pay Debts, <Cc. BY virtue of the Decree of said Court, entered in this cause, at the March Term. 188(5, the Creditors of W. ALLISON HAYS, deceased, are hereby notified to establish their claims before me, at my office, on TUESDAY, THE 18TH MAY, 188(5, or be barred. JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pleas and Special Referee. C. E. Spencer, Plaintiff's Attorney. April 22 10 * 3t JOHN C. KUYKENDAL SHORT STOPS. A Cool Reception. WE have just received and are fitting up an elegant Soda Water Apparatus with which we expect to give our friends and the general public a cool reception, during the Spring and Summer months. We shall have "rightsmart" more to say on this subject in the near future. PERSONS AND PAPERS. We buy Staple Drugs, Chemicals, Ac., in large quantities and at very close prices. We make orvftAinl Iaw Dtirci/iiano and WAIllfl ha oj;ui;iai u^uico iu x uvoivkuio, m??v% .? wv..? ?vKind to quote prices by mail where a personal call is inconvenient. Scribble at us, please. Neely's Trusses. Big Stock, in hard Rubber, Steel, Elastic, single and double. Children's Trusses, Abdominal Supporters and Shoulder Braces, all styles. Also the new Eggleston Appliance. 2 ONLY. Wo have just two boxes of that cheap Tobacco left. Call early if you wish to be supplied. It is a dandv article for the nrico. Another Horse. We have added the Old Oaken Bucket to our brands of Chewing Tobacco. It is Tobacco in a minute and don't you allow it to escape your recollection. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. LOWRY & STARR. CHILLS CIRED AG AIX. iVllb <> lb Phillips, says : Lowry it Starr, Gentlemen: Your Certain Chill Cure cured me of Chills?only took it for two days. Any one who has Chills can buy it with the certainty of its curing them. It is the best Chill Cure rever saw. Respectfully, G. 1). PHILLIPS. SODA WATER-ICE COLD. We are again prepared to furnish our customers with first-class Soda Water with purest Syrups and finest Flavoring Extracts. EASTER CARDS. Wo have a small but nice selection of Easter Cards. Call and make your selection. BEARS, BEARS. BEARS. We have a fine selection of Beans suitable for planting at this season. Also, a good variety of other Seeds. s. s. s. Just the time of year you ought to take a course of medicine to invigorate and build up your I system, purify your blood, give you an appetite | and fatten you up. S. S. S. will do it. Sold by LOWRY A STARR." M. STRAUSS47 YEARS. M. STRAUSS HAS been in business 47 years and never bought I Goods as C'hcap as This Year, And will sell accordingly. Stock well selected. Money very scarce. Prices according to the times. T.M. DOBSOX & CO. | OUR OPENING. WE were very sorry, indeed, that we could not have an Opening this Spring, but the press of trade we hau would not admit of it. It was impossible to get the Hats and Bonnets Trimmed, j That is, far enough ahead for us to have an opening, although we had our goods in a week ahead of any one else, and for about 8 or ten days 3 ladies were trimming, and since then one, and ,*r.r^ lino lioon trimmin<r all thfltimO. ISUIIICIIUIUO IfTTU) UiW) ?-- - ? ? J but after a few days, we sold them just as fast aB they could be trimmed, and now, at this present writing, Miss Keen is A Week Behind With her trimming?so many orders ahead?and our thanks are tendered to those who have so kindly awaited their turn, and more especially to those that were disappointed in getting theirs. This shows how our Mice Millinery and Trimming Is appreciated. A good many were so situated that they could not wait, and were thus forced to buy elsewhere, for which we wore very sorry, but could not possibly avoid it. It is nothing new iu town, for ladies to wait one week to get their-work done in our Millinery Store. It is the same way in our Dress-Making Department, We have been and are now very much crowded there, from the town and country. We haye just as much sis six or seven ladies can do all the time, and during the past week they had to work until 11 o'clock at night. Such is the rush at our Millinery Store. Don't take our word for it. Just ask those who you know get work done in our Store. We have sold more Fine Silks and Satins This Spring than we ever did before, and have made up more, and in not a single instance did we make a misfit. This shows you how things are moving along at the Old Chap's Store. Our trade in other DRESS GOODS, Besides Satins and Silks, has been very good. One great advantage in buying at our Store is, iMrs. Dohson is always on nana, aiiu can leujuu just bow much cloth of all kinds to buy, and how to trim and make. Frequently saving you money in not buying what you do not need. Those nice printed Satin striped barred goods that we spoke of in our last week's advertisement about being so pretty, have had a big run this week. Price 25 cents, including a piece of nice black barred Muslin, which you hardly ever see in this market. Our Ktamines are selling very well, and our tine v Fitting Clothing and Shoes We have a fair run on, are as good as usual. Our Gents' Hats, specially Stiffs, are very pretty, and we think the soft Felts and Wools very pretty and cheap. Our fancy Straws have just arrived, and we leel sure we have one of the Nieest Lines in Yorkville. ComQ and see them and be convinced. We are offering big bargains in fine Cloth Shoes. We are selling a Shoe at $1.00, which we formerly sold at ?2.50, and Misses' fine Cloth Shoes that we sold for ?2.00 we are now selling at ?1.00. The only reason for selling at such prices is that there is no demand for them. Yarn, Sheeting and Alamance Always on hand. I)o not forget that wo sell the Machine that works buttonholes. Also we work Buttonholes, at 24 cents per dozen, better and nicer than you can get done by hand. See and be convinced. T. M. DOBSON A CO., Leaders in Millinery and Dress Making. W. G. REII) Ac CO., HOCK IIILL, S. C. BUGGIES, Carriages and Wagons. WE wish to call your attention to our large stock of the nboye named goods now on hand. We have just received a car-load of 49 Carriages, Buggies and Pluetons. We also haven large number of our own make. We can suit you if you need any of the above goods. We Have Over One Hundred Prom which to select. Old Vehicles taken in exchange for new ones. CALL AND SEE US. If you can't come, write us for prices. W. ?. RKID ?fc CO., Rock Hill, S. C. April 22 13 3in FREW BROTHERS. ROCK III EE. S. C. AGAIN We Come to The Front WITH 23,OOOPOUNDS OF Ohoice Timothy Hay. THE question is often asked, "How do we sell so much Hay?'' Which is very easily answered? 1st. We keep the best quality to bo had. 2nd. We sell at reasonable prices. A FULL STOCK OF FKKI) Always on hand. FREW BROTHERS. Rock Hill, S. C'. MAY Ac MAY, ^ ! isL DRUGGISTS. is | MAY A MAt A OA IN ask you to come and see them and get their prices. They can't be beat on | prices and fresh Drugs, Sundries, Ac. PAINT, PAINT, PAINT. A 25 cent can of red Paint to paint l'lowstoeks. A 25 cent can of yellow Paint to paint what J I you choose. A 25 cent can of green Paint to paint windows. | A 25 cent can of Red for tlower pots and jars. ! A 25 cent can of Brown for floors, tables, Ac. A 25 cent can of Beach for tables and book I cases. j A 25 cent can of Furniture Stain for all kinds I of furniture. And for SI.Oil you can paint your buggy or | carriage, ready to* use and reliable. Try it. si.00 will get you a can of brilliant Red for : your wagons and farming tools of all kinds. ! Come and see us and get a color card, i oils of all kinds. DRUGS, BRI GS, DRUGS. Opium, Morphine, Quinine and Cinchonidia ! at MAY A MAY'S. SWEET POTATOES. JTST received from Charleston, a few barrels of ; SWEET POTATOES, . 1 Of superior quality, and for sale cheap at the i Yorkvillo Meat Market. I S. A. McELWF.E. I H. F. ADICKES. GRAND CENTRAL Fancy and Dry Goods Establishment, AND HEADQUARTERS FOR BOOTS AO SHOES. Special. 6)QAA YARDS of full Standard Prints, in pieces of 6 to 20 yards at 5 cents per yard?worth 8J cents. 4G20 yards of tine figured Lawns, in white and tinted grounds at Scents. Value KJ cents, We have sold about half the bundle Lawns advertised previously, and what remains will he found great bargains for Ladies having Btnall children to clothe. Price $1.50 per bundle of 50 to 70 yards. We have a nice stock of new Spring Dress Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, and low-priced Dress Goods, mixed and all-wool Nun's Veilings in black, white and colors. A lot of nice black Cashmeres. Fine Piques, Barred Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Bishop Lawns, Mull Muslins, Egyptian Lawns. Heavy white Terry Cloth and Cfoakings. Lace and fancy Scrim Curtains. White Marseilles Quilts. White Crochet Quilts. Fine colored Mulls for Dresses. Percales, Linens, Cottonades. Boys' Cassimeres, Jeansand Kerseys. Hickory Shirtings, Bed Ticks, Plaid Osnaburgs, bleached Sheeting 10-4, brown Sheeting 1^-4, bleached and brown Homespuns. Fine bleached Table Damask. Colored Table Damask. fVUnrnr? nnrl whit A Dnvlies. Damask anil Huck Towels. To Arrive This Week. Black Cashmere at 12J cents. A lot of the newest stylos of Dress Prints. Extra good 4-4 bleached Muslin at 8J cents. Quilt Lining. Ladies' Fancy Hose. White, Seal Brown, Cardinal and Navy Blue Knitting Cotton. A lot of Gents' Linen Collars and Culfs. Pearl Vest Buttons in sets. Misses' Sailor Hats. Ladies' large Cape May Hats. A lot of Summer "Novelties in tine figured Organdies and Muslins. Solid black, lilac and corn-colored Muslins. Our Millinery Stock IS the finest in this market, and prices are at rock bottom. All shapes and colors in Ladies' and Children's Hats and Bonnets. Fancy Rough Straws, mixed colors. Wilson Straws, Chip, Gimp and Leghorn Hats. Fancy Basket Straws, Shade and Hack Hats. Trimmed, Sailor,School and Hack Hats. A magnificent display of FINE PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS. Infants' Caps. Old Ladies' Caps. Ostrich Plumes and Tips. Fancy Feathers and Wings. An unlimited variety of French and American Flowers: Roses, Buds, Violets, Blossoms, Daisies, Pansies, Lilies, Ac. Ornaments and Fancy Trimmings in great variety. Beads in variety. All colors and shades in line Ribbons, Silks, Velvets and Crapes. Black Crapes, for Veils and Trimmings. Hat Crapes. Love Veils. Bridal Illusions arid Orange Blossoms. A beautiful stock of Handkerchiefs for ladies' and children. Men's and Ladies' Kid Gloves. Men's, Ladies' and Children's Cotton,Berlin, Frame, Taffeta, and pure Silk Gloves, in variety of colors. All the desirable shades in Silk and Lisle iVI Ills. A variety of Hustles and Hoop Skirts. A nice stock of Ladies', Misses, and Children's Hose. Ladies' fine Lisle Hose, 35 cents per pair. Ladies' Lace Fichus, Handkerchiefs and Jabots, Lace Scarfs, Embroidered Collars, Crepe de Chine Scarfs and fancy Jet articles. A fine stock of Neck Rulllings and Skirt Plaitings. Ladies' and Children's Linen Collars and Cufts, in great variety. All kinds of Nets and Veilings. Laces in great variety. Real and imitation Torchon Laces. Black and white Silk Spanish Laces. Kscurial, Guipure and Valenciennes Laces. Hamburg Edgings and Insertings, in great variety, at very low prices. Beaded Fronts for Dresses, Beaded Laces. Magic Rullling and Trimpiings. Pique and Embroidery Trtmmings. Everlasting, Irish and Swiss Trimmings. All kinds of Staple and Fancy Buttons. Fancy Metal Dress Buttons. Largo and small to match. All kinds of Novelty Braids, Zephyrs, Saxony Wools, Shetland Wool, English Art. Crewel, Silk Flosses, Filling Silks, Chenielle, Arrasene, Silk and Felt Applique Figures, Knitting Silk, Linen Crochet Treads, Cotton and Linen Floss, Turkey Red and Indigo Blue Marking Cotton, Macreme Cord, Crochet Hooks of every size and material. Genuine Silver Thimbles, Steel Thimbles, white and black Hooks and Eyes in extra sizes. All sizes of Needles and Pins, Bodkins, Nursery Pins, Diaper Pins, Hair Crimpers, Brass Pins, Mourning Pins, Knitting Needles, Tooth, Hair and Shoe Brushes. All kinds of dressing and fine C'ombs. Ladies' and Gents' Pocket Books and Purses. Ladies' Shopping Satchels. Garter Webs, Stay Bindings, Skirt Braids, Coat Bindings, Knitting Cotton, white and colored ; Rubber Sheetings, Dress Shields, Whalebones, Cotton Diaper, Table Oil Cloth, Toilet Soaps, Watch Keys, Key Rings, Violin and Banjo Strings, Violin Pegs and Rosin. Zephyr Shawls, Jersey Jackets, Fans, Parasols, and the celebrated BALL'S IBi CORSETS Every Corset Is warranted aatlgfactory to Its wearer in evsry w?y, or the money will be refunded by theperson from whom It was bought. The only corset pronounced by our leading physicians set lakriOBI to the wearer, and endorsed by ladles as the " mo.,t comfortable and perrect fitting Corset ever mad*" Ladies'Canvas and Leather Belts. Hair Switches and Braids. Hair Nets, ilairs Crimpers, Tuck Combs, Ac. A nice lot of men's tine Cravats and Ties, Handkerchiefs, Socks, Collars, Cuffs, Drawers, Shirts, Gauze Undershirts, fine Gloves, white Ties, Suspenders, Garters, Ac. The finest lot of Men's Hats in town and at unusually low prices. Our stock of mon's and boys' Straw Hats is simply ahead of any other shown in this market. Seeing is believing. We are acknowledged headquarters for all kinds of fine"Shoes, and are constantly receiving additions to stock in this department. Special low prices on ladies' tine kid button ffaiters. Men's fine Shoes, in lace, button and congress. Men's low-quartered Shoes at unusually low prices. Ladies' and Misses' fine Kid Opera Slippers. ' I Children's tine opera and buckle Slippers, and Shoes. We have a lot of beautiful Easter Cards, at low prices. A nice stock of line Stationery, Rlank Rooks, Writing Papers and Envelopes. All kinds of School Rooks, and and a lot of choice Miscellaneous in tine bindings. A large stock of new and desirable Music, Folio of Music 50 cents, Empress of Songs 00 cents, Monarch of Songs 00 cents, Students Songs 50 cents. :t0 Rooks of Hitchcock's Standard Collections of old and Nq^v Songs at 25 cents each. Each book contains 250 pages of full size Music with words and accompaniments for Piano or Organ. Any piece of Sheet Music or Song wanted and not in stock, will be ordered promptly. Catalogues of all the standard and new Novels furnished free. We have in stock 1,000 volumes of these books, in large, clear typo, at 10, 15 aiul 20 cents each. Any book in the catalogues, not in stock, can be furnished in 4 or 5 days after j notice. A nice lot of eolors in Paper Window Shades and Wall Paper. A full line of sizes in Fish Hooks and Lines. Furnished Fish Lines at 5, 10 and 15 cents each. Fishing Rods, 3 pieces jointed, at 25 cents each. Seine Cord, Seine Floats. Rase Ralls at 10, 20,25, 40, 00, 75, 85, $1.00, $1.25, and $1.50 each. Rase Rail Rats at 20, 30 and 40 cents each. 8-ball Croquet at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $5.50 per set. Each in a wooden box and a book of the rules of the game with each box. WANTED.?All kinds of country-made Cloth, : for which we will pay the highest market price. I II. F. ADTCKES. I W. C. LATIMER. j GRAND SUCCESS. I i THE Opening was, in every respect, a grand success. In fact, it far exceeded our own expectations, From early in the morning until late in the evening crowds of ladies ilocked to the Store, and the universal opinion was that it was the grandest display of Dress Goods and Millinery Ever shown in Yorkville. Ask any one that had the pleasure of seeing it, and see if they do not tell you so. DRESS MAKING. We claim to have the advantage over all others in this business and will give you a better fit and nicer work than you can possibly get elsewhore. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, or positively no charge will be made. W. C. LATIMER. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. - NOTICE. ALL parties indebted to us for GUANOS will pleaso call at once, and give their Notes, that we may close our books by the 1st of May. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. TEXXESSEE HAMS. WE have in Store a largo lot of those closely trimmed delicious Hams, which we are offering atl2J cents per pound. General Supplies. It is our pleasure to offer the largest stock of r? ? i /' ?oiwl UUIierill UHMXMlt'3, 1 lilliuvtiuii uiiu Farming Implements that we have ever carried. iniE. We have on hand a large lot of Limestone Lime, which we offer in either small or car-load lots. RIDDLE <t PEGRAM. WITHERS ADICKEST DOWN1 D0\VNT ! DO WN TT! SALES must go on at the Adickes' Building. New arrivals cheap. Irish Potatoes?finest, 81.25 per bushel. Sweet Potatoes, 90 cents per bushel. Sugars?beautiful at 7,8 and 9 cents a pound. Coffees, at all prices. Royal Baking Powders, and new Canned Goods generally. Tomatoes 10 and 15 cents. Old Oaken Bucket Chewing Tobacco. Hard and sound. Try it. Oat Flakes, will cook in 10 minutes, at 7 cents. FLOUR. Luxury, Sweet Home and other brands of pure Flour. Good Corn Meal, fresh Pearl Grist, of which we keep only the best; new Rice, Vinegar 4 years old, Cider not many weeks in age. 1" ruits, etc. HARDWARE. We think we are justified in our claim for being headquarters for Hardware, here. Just from the moulds?200 Heelserews at 50 cents a dozen. Grass Rods and Clevises at ten cents each. Locks, Hinges, Nails, Bolts, Fasten' ? lr \ tt A of thn KoffAm We are posted in the buying of Hardware, and will save you money orders for goods not kept in this market. CROCKERY, AC. Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, etc., in every shape. YEW WOODEY WARE. Buckets of all kinds, nice covered. Water Pails, Dough Trays and Rollers, Churns, Wash Boards, etc. WANTED. Butter, Eggs and all manner of Country Produce?from Rags to Gold Dust. WITHERS ADICICES. J. ED. JEFFERYS YEW FCRYITIJRE STORE. COFFBNS. 4 FULL supply on hand, consisting of Wood Burial Caskets, Cases, and plain Coffins. Gloss White Caskets and Cases for Children. FURNITURE. Walnut, Maple and Common Bedsteads. Washstands, Tables, and a general supply always in Store.^_ Special of+fcrs filled at slio ' notice. REPAIRING. All kinds of Furniture repaired. Terms liberal. J. ED. JKFFERYS. ' PAY UP. The Accounts due the firm of J. EI). JEFFERYSit CO.. are in my hands for collection by the FIRST OF APRIL next. Come pay up and save costs. J. EI). JKFFERYS. -w?r rk/\nciAir ?J* n. uuoauiK. TO ARRIVE THTSMVEEK AT THE ("heap Store of J. W. Dobson. ^ CAR-LOADS of nice white Corn. 1 car-load of nice FLOUR. 1 car-load of prime TIMOTHY IIAY, All of which will be sold cheap for cash. Also SWEET POTATO SEED, At .1. W. DOHSON'S. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ALL and singular the creditors of WESLEY (t, GRAHAM, deceased, are notified that they are required to establish their claims before me, under the order of tho Court of Common Pleas for York county, S. C., in the cause of S. Elmina Graham el nl. vs. T. G. Gulp, Administrator, el at.," on or before the third day of May next, at my office in Yorkville, S. C.,at 11 A. M., or be debarred. Yorkville, S. C., April 6, 1880. WM. II. McCAW, Special Referee. IIart A Hart, P. Attorneys. April 8 14 4t *V4MOS BARTON," 17* VERY BODY, should read "Amos Barton"? j a charming little domestic story now running in the Enquirer. This story began with No. 10, and back numbers will be furnished on application. The Enquirer will be sent to any address from this date until the 1st of January, 1887, on receipt of $1 Ji">. HUNTER & OATES. ! AT THE MAMMOTH. f|lHE change from Winter to Spring is apparJl ent on every hand, but uowhere is this transformation more marked than at the Mammoth, for it is a complete one in every respect. Every department of the capacious room is filled, and the counters are laden not only with the Staples, but also every Novelty of the season, so we are prepared to gratify the* whims as well as supply the wants of all. We have truly said every department was complete in itself, and while we would have you bear this in mind, we call your attention specially to our Line of Gents' Hats, As we doubtless have the largest, cheapest and most attractive lino ever on the market, and can fit and please every one. Stiff Hats in Spring shades and weights. A nice line of Gents' Clothing, embracing besides the usual stock of plain and fancy Worsteds, a good selection of Norfolks, Seersuckers, etc. But perhaps the most attractive feature of this department is that of Boys' Suits, from 4 to 17 years of age, all styles and prices. In the Ladies' Department We mention this week, as among the greatest attractions, our superior and large line of White Goods and Embroideries, and as we have ever had the reputation of carrying the best line of these goods, it will be sufficient to say that the selection is better and prices lower than ever before. A large assortment of Ginghams, Lawns, Crinkled Seersuckers, Prints, G'retones. A large stock of Parasols, Fans, Notions, etc. Also, Ladies' Sun and Trimmed Hats. The most attractive assortment of Gents' Neckwear on the market. Give us a call. HUNTER A OATES. JOHN It. ASHE. SEASONABLE GOODS. XAM prepared to serve the trade with a full line of seasonable goods in every department of my business, viz: Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and Plantation Supplies, generally. Shingles and Lime. I sell tho best quality of Shingles, and have sole control of the celebrated "Water Flame Lime," manufactured at Limestone Springs. Beware of other Lime offered as this brand, as there is none shipped from Gaffney to this place except to me. OLD HICKORY WAGON. I have on hand a full assortment of sizes of Old Hickory Wagons and offer them cheap, for cash, and guarantee them equal to any wagon on wheels. Guano and Acid. I am prepared to serve the trade with highgrade Guano and Acid, and will meet competition in this line, as heretofore: PLOW-BRANI) GUANO, EAGLE GUANO, EAGLE ACID, ASHEPOO ACID, DIAMOND SOLUBLE BONE. Give me a showing. JOHN R. ASHE. - a mm a nnamii^nl! LAI 1 A rtiiui nc/R^ FERTILIZERS. "1*7 K are prepared to furnish our customers 7 7 with either Ammoniated Goods or Acid Phosphate, as we are selling Baker's Standard Guano, And HARLE'S DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE. Both well known to our trade. GROCERIES. We are carrying a full stock of Groceries and invite farmers to call on us before buying their supply of Sugars, Coffees, Flour, Meal, Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Salt, etc., etc. A Car Load of Corn, Just arrived. (Till at the "old reliable" and get your supply immediately. LATTA BROTHERS. x ' i\ , \F. HAPPERFIELDT FRESH GROCERIES. MY full stock of Groceries consists of the best goods that can be bought, and will be sold as low as any other house will sell you. HARDWARE. A fall supply ot Hardware, including Plow Fixtures and all other articles in that line required in agricultural operations. BOOT* AAD SHOES. A large lot of all grades. Call and examine them before buying. I will take pleasure in showing them and can save you money. & ci'A 4 vn nn 4 nst M. vifimWv mw A full lineof Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos, Snuff and Cigars. MARBLE YARD. 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 and see specimens of work and ascertain prices. F. HAPPERFIELD. T. S. JEFFERYS. m flSpf A. FULL snpplv of XAVASSA GUANO, NAVASSA ACID, GEORGIA PATAPSCO GUANO, GEORGIA PATAPSCO ACID, Guano Distributors, Cotton Planters and IRON AGE HORSE HOES, On hand and for sale by T. S. JF.FFERYS. THE CITY GROCERY. milE City.Grocery does not allow its stock to Ml. run down during any season of the year, much less at this "between seasons," when customers are obliged to turn from a bare meat market to the Grocer, in order to help out the day's breakfast, dinner and tea. We care not for which meal you are catering, you can find something suitable on our shelves. Or if you are for a day in the woods, we can furnish vou pic-nic baskets, with both substantial and delicacies, fish hooks, lines, and everything for "a time." Knives, Razors and Knives. We have just received a fresh stock of Oatmeal, Oatflakes, Pickles, Crackers, Icing and Cutloaf Sugar, Currants, Citron, Itaisins, Prunes, Silver Spoons, Baking Powders, and everything that "takes the cake." Maccaroni, Cheese, French Sardines and Canned Vegetables of many varieties. CORN. FLOUR AND HAMS. At the Hardware and Cutlery City Grocery may be found the largest stock of Pocket Knives ever before shown in upper Carolina. We have ?i.of Annnoii un <mr>thor lurirA stock of Knives in addition to the enormous stock on hands. These goods will be sold at "starvation" prices. Secure a warranted Razor before they havq been picked over. Clothes Baskets and Swinging Lamps. It is not necessary each week to call your attention to our large and beautiful stock of Crockery. You can't forget that we are doing the Crockery " c business of the county. Orders promptly filled. Information cheerfully given by mail. FOR A LATE CROP. Get your Seed Irish Potatoes, for a late crop, from us, for we are paying cash for Butter and Eggs, and offering a set of blacksmith tools at cost. LINDSAY A MOORE. G. H. O'JLEARY. FURNITURE. A LARGE stock of Walnut, Cherry, Ash and Poplar Bedroom Suits, Parlor Goods, Tables, Lounges, Bureaus, Sideboards, Safes, Desks, and Wardrobes, at G. II. O'LEARY'S. CHAIRS. REED, Ratan, Carpet, Walnut, Cherry, Oak, and Maple Chairs, all grades, and everything else kept in a Furniture Store. G. H. O'LEARY. MATTINGS. RUGS AND CARPETS. A Q ROLLS of Matting, a largo line of Bruslo sels. Velvet and Moynette Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths and Carpets, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. STOVES. PARTS of two car-loads of the Charles Noble & Co. Stoves, of Philadelphia, and the Richmond, Va., Stove Company's Stoves. Warranted. Sold very cheap for cash, or at a reasonable nmfit. fnr irnnd Winer, bv ? _r G n 0'LEARY. HORSE AM) MULE COLLARS. 6 DOZEN Cloth Collars, best in the market, and a large line of all other grades of Collars, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES, AC. I HAVE a large stock of Saddles, Harness, Bridles, etc., of my own manufacture, which will be sold very cheap. A large stock of Buggy Whips, WagonNVhips, Bar. Robes, Horse Blankets, Hames, Chains, Bacftbands, Buckles, Bridlebits and everything else kept in an establishment of this kind. G. H. O'LEARY KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. NEW GOODS. WE have coming, and will arrive this week Spring Calicos, Dress Goods, Hickory Shirting, Bleaching, Lawns, Cottonades, Ac. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. JUST RECEIVED. DOUBLE-FOOT Plowstocks, Grain Cradles, Hoes, and Gents' Hats. Come and buy them. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. SUITS. EXTS' Readv-Made Suits verv cheap, at 1JT KENNEDY BROS. A iiARRON'S. GARDEN SEEDS" RELIABLE Garden Seeds can be found at KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. ACCOUNTS. 1*7 E would like to have the money on the Acf f counts we have out. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. CLOSING OUT. WE are closing out our Flannel Dress Goods, cheap. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. HOES. WHEN you are readvto buy Hoes, come to KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. HOOKS, STATIONERY, AC. " JUST received Robinson's Algebras, Maury's Geographies, Arithmetics, Ac. Will always take pleasure in ordering any book not in stock. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. SEWING MACHINES. WE sell the American No. 7 Sewing Machine. We think it is the best, therefore guarantee it for five years. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. ??????m GEORGE T. SCHORB. FOR THE SPRIXfi TRADE. I AM well supplied with a full stock of Tinware and House Furnishing Articles, and respectfully solicit a call from all desiring to purchase any goods in my line. All Kinds of Shelf Tinware, Made of the best material, and in the most workmanlike manner, and at prices that defy competition. TABLE CUTLERY, In great variety, and a complete assortment of Hardware, Crockery and Lamps. Cooking Stoves of Several Popular Styles. Either one pood, and at the closest prices. If .you need a Cooking Stove, call and ascertain prices before buying. A stock of WRAPPING PAPER On hand, cheap, bv the ream. GEORGE T. SCHORB. JOBg F. SPECK. WATCHES, WATCHES, WATCHES 1^-. VTOUR particular attention is called to my X solid Silver Hunting Case Waltham Movement Watches at $10.00?worth $14.00. Also, a nice line of Dust Proof Watches, and other styles. Jewelry, Clocks, Spectacles, Eye-Glasses, Ac., in endless variety. Pocket Knives, Scissors, Razors, Shears, Silver-Plated Ware, Fancy Goods, Ac., Ac. All goods sold as cheap as can be bought in any market. REPAIRING. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired in the best manner. WANTED. 1,000 ounces of Old Silver wanted, for which the highest price will be paid, in trade. JOHN F. SPECK, jeweier. APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. 'VJ'OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Administratrix of tlie estate of JOHN J. MILLER, deceased, has made a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, and on Monday, the 19th dny of April, A. D., 1886, at 11 o'clock A. M., will make application for a final discharge from liability as Administratrix of said estate. MARY 0. MILLER, Administratrix. March 18 11 5t STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. fpiIE 36th ANNUAL MEETING of the South X Carolina Medical Association will be held in Camden, on TUESDAY, April 20, 1886. Railroad tickets for the round trip, good for five days, will be sold by the Souih Carolina Railway at 5 cents a mile, North Eastern Railroad !] cents and Charloston and Savannah one fare. W. PEYRE PORCHER, M. D., Recording Secretary. April 1 13 4t* r 1