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among their fellow farmers; eighth, the | neglect of raising stock sufficient to supply 11 the farm. Resolved, That we earnestly appeal to the : farmers of the State to plant less cotton; ; to direct more of their energies to the pro- 1 duction of corn, peas, oats and potatoes. ] Resolved, That we use every endeavor to i change the system of annual leasing, that ? the tenants may have more encouragement < to improve the farms upon which they live, and that rents do not be paid entirely < in cotton, but that the tenant may pay 1 rents in such crops as he can or may raise ] more cheaply, that is to say, let the land- ] owner take rents in cotton, corn, wheat, ] oats, Ac. 1 Resolved, That we urge the farmers of the I State to use less commercial fertilizers and ] give more of their time and money to the improvement of their farms and the pro- i duction of home-made fertilizers, to rotate ] crops and farm more on the intensive sys- ; tem, and thus increase the fertility of their ] lands, and the reward will surely come in ho ohono nf inwwtspH nrndnotion. 2. That lllO OUMpv VTA *u\ | vv?uwv? no agricultural people can advance their material wealth without a sufficient amount < of domestic animals, and we, therefore, . urge the farmers to more generally engage J in stock raising. 3. That we urge the farm- ; ers to live more economically, to utilize ev- . ery resource upon the farm with care, give ] more attention to the dairy and garden, the ' pig and poultry. 4. That we disapprove of any effort, through the mere want of farm- ; ers, toward any political end other than the advocacy of rights peculiar to ourselves as farmers; that we ask for no other than a j Democratic platform, erected in the inter- ] ests of the people by the people; that we ask all good and true men, of every avocation or profession, to aid us in advancing ' the material wealth of the State and of thus securing to the whole people that independence that the God of nature has placed within our reach. The following committees were appointed by the Chair under the respective resolutions: ( Committee to draft rules and regulations for the convention.?Messrs. Stackhouse, ] Tillman, Bradley, Donaldson, Hinson and ] H. R. Thomas. Committee to memorialize the Legislature and Congress on the subjects adopted by the i convention?Messrs. J. W. Summers, First District; B. R. Tillman, Second District; J. A. Sligh, Third District; D. P. Duncan, < Fourth District; Iredell Jones, Fifth District; Charles Crossland, Sixth District; II. R. Thomas, Seventh District. i On the executive committee, composed of ( one from each county, Iredell Jones was appointed as the member from York. 1 A resolution was adopted requesting the r f'nmmioainnornf A ffripilltlirfi to nubliSTl the VUIU U1 lOOlVUVi V* r ? proceedings of the convention in the monthly report of the department. t Mr. Talbert on resigning the chair ex pressed his gratification to the President at the success which had attended the meeting of the convention. t A resolution was adopted to adjourn at 5 o'clock, and immediately thereafter the J Farmers' Convention began to resolve itself t into its original elements. . President Tindall addressed a few words to the dissolving body, expressing his ap- l preciation of the courtesy and kindness ex- s nibited to him by the convention in the trying position to which he had been called. I The convention then at 5 P. M. adjourned , sine die. For the Yorkville Enquirer. j THE THORXWELL ORPHANAGE. , Clinton, S. Cm April 26. Editor of the Enquirer: Will you please allow me, through your columns, to give expression to our heartfelt thanks, to s the warm-hearted people of Yorkville, for t their response to the appeals in behalf of i the orphans of the Thorn well Orphanage ? s From the very first, the people of Yorkville j have aided us with gifts of money and provisions, and from all parts of the county, as well as the county-seat, this interest has likewise been shown. We have been great- 1 ly blessed in our work; will shortly add 50 i per cent, to our numbers, having comple ted i the erection of a new dwelling for orphans, t We now have about fifty orphans in our i care, more than half the counties in the a State, being represented. For so large a number, dependent entire ly for support on the voluntary gifts of the Lord's people, we find use for every AA? Ko canf no uuuui mai van vc ovuk uj> The amount just received from Yorkvilie ? is $26.00. Yours in behalf of the orphans. r Wm. P. Jacobs, President, j " * Correspondence of the Yorkvilie Enquirer. LETTER FROM ROCK HILL. F Rock Hill, May 3.?If the people of , our town are not Christians the fault cannot , be attributed to neglect of the ministers of < our various denominations to discharge their duty. During last week Rev. J. C. Kilgo held service in the M. E. Church each night. On Saturday night there were between fifty and sixty penitents at the altar. He will continue the meetings the present week. There will also be preaching in the Presbyterian church every night this week. The pastor, Rev. W. B. Jennings, will be assisted by Rev. X. M. Wood, of Charlotte. . As I intimated in my last letter, a Rock 1 Hill young gentleman visited Greensboro, { N. C., last week for the purpose of making , one of the fair daughters of that town his wife? and now that the happy event is over and those of our young townsmen who accompanied him on the pleasant mission have returned, the ban of secrecy is removed. The happy groom is Mr. Thomas L. Johnston and the bride Miss Daisy Don- , nell, daughter of Mr. George Donnell, of Greensboro. The marriage rite was performed in the Presbyterian church in that town on Thursday evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Henry Smith, and the ceremony is represented to your correspondent as having been very impressive. To the swelling strains of a wedding march performed on the organ, the party entered the church, preceded by the ushers, Messrs. Peter Yates, C. M. Vanstory, F. I. Hill and F. H. Whitaker, Jr. The attendants of the high contracting parties were as followsT. S. Ran- ! I kin and Miss 3lamie Benbow; JLatta John- ; ston and Miss Haliie Caldwell; Ural Johnston and Mi?" Mattie Caldwell; C. B. Sim- , monsand Miss Carrie Caldwell; 11. L. Ry- ; , burn and Miss Kate Ilendon; K. L. B. ' Davidson and Miss Jennie Scales; John Roddey and Miss C. V. Hutchison ; W. It. Johnston and Miss Jessie Gray; W. J. Roddey and Miss Addie Donnell. An elegant repast was served at the residence of Mr. Donnell, after which the wedded pair started North on a wedding tour, and the 1 south-bound train conveyed to their home j' the young gentlemen who attended from I' Rock Hill, some of whom are firmly im- j, pressed with the belief that Greensboro is a i good place in which to be married. j? The town council, at their last meeting, < modified the guano ordinance, and after j this date all ammoniated guano, except that ( ammoniated with fish-scrap or some other j equally offensive substance, will be permit- i ted to be stored within the incorporate : limits. Jack Stewart, a colored boy about 17 years . old, had a preliminary hearing before Trial J Justice. Fewell on last Thursday. He was 5 charged with having committed an outra- 1 geous assault upon a colored girl eleven ' years old. The evidence being sufficient, in the opinion of the Justice, the accused was committed to jail for trial at the next ] term of the Sessions Court. The town of Rock Hill was fortunate in . not being visited by the severe hailstorms of last week, some of which were in close 1 proximity to us. 1 learn that a few miles from town the hail was very severe, doing considerable damage to gardens and other vegetation. Last Saturday was the busiest day the merchants of our town have experienced for some time, and strange to say, there j were several merchants who did not have a bushel of corn or meal in their stores. But at the same time a number of customers went to their homes to return again?in , a few days. Our town is soon to have an ice house, a convenience of which we have long felt the need. Mr. V. B. McFadden commenced , work upon the house to-day, and this summer we all expect to keep cool. 1 A number of negroes, who claim to be citizens of North Carolina, arrived here yes- ' terday. They say they came to work on the new railroad and that there are over a 1 hundred more on their way here. Although this is election year, as yet no one has placed himself in the hands of his friends. It is rumored, however that there j will be several candidates for office from ; Catawba township. . I. Memorial day will be observed at Ebene-! zer on the 10th instant. The Catawba Rifles and the Rock Hill cornet band will be present. As yet the orator of the day has not been selected, but I am authorized to say that an address will be delivered by j some gentleman who will do justice to the occasion. 1 Your correspondent, in his eagerness to obtain news, approached a minister?some- ' thing unusual?the other day and asked ' him if he had married or buried anybody , lately. He replied that he had but recently married a couple. Then I brightened up, expecting to hear a good piece of news, ! but on asking for particulars he simply replied that it was only a fifty-cent ceremony. , Mr. Fred J. Pride, son of Col. C. J. Pride, ind formerly a citizen of Yorkville, arrived here last week, after an absence of several pears in Texas. For several months past he has been afflicted with rheumatism. Hal. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 0. C. Habenicht, Columbia, S. C.?Headquarters for Pure Beer, <fce. H. F. Adlckes?Grand Central. Latta Brothers?Continue to Add. IV. C. Latimer?Dry Goods, Dry Goods. 1. W. Dobson?Hay?Buggies?Horses. ' Lowry <k Starr?Brandies, Wines and Liquors. < Lindsay A Moore?Discount, Rebate, Money- ! Saving. John C. Kuykendal--The Summer Campaign. Withers Adickes?Our Business Creed Inculcates. r. M. Dobson & Co.?Why Do They Do It ? M.Strauss?I Say Unto You. Frew Brothers, 6ock Hill?Spring Opening. < R. Andral Bratton, Secretary?Application for ' Charter. special Notices. I'll Do Am Much For You. Give me a dollar and I'll do as much for you ir 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, ivith a handsome gloss without varnish. One < nan, one brush, one coat, one dollar. Anil Then Soften your Harness with the J. I. C. Harness 3il and polish them with the International Harless Blacking, and when you drive out you will jxperienee a satisfaction that knows no bounds, ] ind a charity more extensive than civilization. These three articles so necessary to the prosperi;y and happiness of mankind are sold onljr at he York Drugstore. "Grapple This Paragraph." At the present high price of pure White Lead, here is 20 per cent, or more in favor of the use of Longman A Martinez'Pure Prepared Paint. If his paint was 110 better than White Lead, this act would save you ?20.00 in every hundred dolars' worth of material. But we can prove on scientific nrinciDles. and by the experience of l sractical painters, that it is superior both in du- ' ability and covering properties to White Lead. The guarantee of the manufacturers shows the aith they have in their works. Sold in York rille, only by Kuykendal. Winburn Stands Head. The customers of Winburn's Gallery say they ire getting the best pictures at the lowest prices hat they have ever had taken. This should in- " luce all who expect to have pictures taken, to do J io at once, as he will remain in Yorkville but i short while longer. March 11 10 tf , Do Yon Feel Tired. ? [languid, broken down, low-spirited, have no ap- ] >etite, no energy, no inclination to undertake the ? nany duties of the Spring time? If so, get im- I nediately a bottle of Westmoreland's Calisaya * Tonic. The most pleasant, lasting and invigor- , ling tonic on the market. For sale only by * LP WRY & STARR. ^ Obituary. i Diei>?Near Rlairsville, York county, on the ? !4th of April, 1880. of typhoid fever, JOHN *, THOMAS SHERER, son'of H. H. and Nannie ? VI. Sherer, aged 10 years and 1 month. * APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. rHIRTY days after date, application will be ] made to the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for York county, for a Charter incorpo- , ating THE YORK COUNTY MEDICAL AND 1 SURGICAL ASSOCIATION. R. ANDRAL BRATTON, Secretary. A May 0 18 5t* J ~ HEADQUARTERS J FOR pure beer, a( . Bottled Beer a Specialty. DEALER IN LIQUORS AND WINES. n | 2 Agent for Q . 3 PORTNER'S TIVOLI BEER M : And H The Berguer A Engel Brewing Co. Shipments promptly attended to. Owing to our facilities for handling the above goods, we will guarantee satisfaction. C. C. HABENICHT, Columbia, S. C. May G 18 3m M. STRAUSS. I SAY UNTO YOU! 1 1 1 < n. HTUWHH t MTOCK is well selected, prices are verv low, ^ Goods very cheap and prices accordingly. Therefore, if you have any money to buy goods, lo not lose the opportunity. You will save, if lot your soul, at least your money. ( hOWRV STARK. ! BRANDIES, WINES AND LiQUORST ' 1*7K would call the attention of the practicing If physicians to the fact that we have a large issortment of the purest liquors?something you an safely use and rely on in case of sickness? jonsisting of genuine five-year-old French Bran- ? Iv, California Brandy, Apple Brandy, Blackber- , y Brandy, Port, Sherry and Madeira Wine, a , ine article of Holland Gin, Whiskies of ditl'er- ( *nt kinds, Arc. Have your prescriptions tilled at n?r .Store. OUR STOCK OF DRUGS, 'hcmicals, DyeStuffs, Patent Medicines, Ac., is full to overflowing. We offer special inducements to physicians. Give us a showing before rou buv. ALL THE LATEST \nd most popular drinks that can lie drawn : from a first-class soda fount, in a dry town, j served at the Emporium. Best doubly distilled j rock candv Syrups and finest fruit Juices onlv used. CERTAIN CHILL CURE Holds her own. We sell it every day, with a j guarantee, and have never had a man to come j " >ack on us?it never fails. Sold only bv LOWKY A STARK. M MAY Ac MAY, ^ Ok DRUGGISTS. Z?. 1 Mil A MAY VfiAIXu.sk you to come ami see them and ( ?et their prices. They can't be beat on > prices and fresh Drugs, Sundries, Ac. FA I XT, FA I XT. FA I XT. A 25 cent can of red Paint to paint Plowstocks. A 25 cent can of yellow Paint to paint what ( you choose. I A 25 cent can of green Paint to paint windows. A 25 cent can of Ked for (lower pots and jars. A 25 cent can of Brown for floors, tables, Ac. A 25 cent can of Beach for tables and book cases. A 25 cent can of Furniture Stain for all kinds | of furniture. _ And for SIlOO you can paint your buggy or , carriage, ready to"use and reliable. Try it. $1.00 will get you a can of brilliant Ked for your wagons and farming tools of all kinds. ! Pome and see us and get a color card. (>ils of all kinds. | f DKIGS, DRI'GS, DltlGS. Opium, Morphine, Quinine and Cinehonidia j it MAY A MAY'S. ' * JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. THE~SUifHHER CAMPAIGN HAVING recently repainted the interior of the York Drug Store in an artistic and attractive style, and put in a new and costly Soda Water Apparatus, we are now prepared to serve the public with Soda Water and other delicious hot iveather beverages in an elegant manner. We use unadulterated White Rock Candy Syrup and jet our flavors by 110 Chemist's art, but from Nature's own laboratory, distilled by her own aid process of sunshine and rain. In fruit juices, we serve Lemon, Orange, Pine Apple, Raspberry, Cherry, Strawberry, Red Currant, Banana,'Scuppernong, Oporto, Catawba, Claret, Sherry, etc., with all other popular flavors and combinations dependent upon extracts. $50.00 PER 3IOi\TH. We can put a live, energetic, wide-awake man in a way to make $50.00 a month and expenses, for a few months. Apply early. WORTH KXOWIXG. We tire selling a preparation with which you ?an make two gallons of excellent soft Soap, at a ostof 5 cents. No grease required. 2 minutes labor will complete the process. Sold only by Kuykendal. . C. C. Chinese Cleansing Cream removes grease and ither spots from Clothing, Carpets, Rugs, Ac., instantaneously. Manufactured and sold only by JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. LATTA BROTHERS CONTINUE TO ADD. WE continue to add to our stock of Groceries, and have just received 75 barrels of Flour, one car-load of Corn, a lot of fresh Macksrel, Bacon, Sugar, Canned Goods, Ac., enabling lis to fill the wants of all. LATTA BROTHERS. HARDWARE. Call on us for Grain Cradles, Hoes, Plows, Hames. Singletrees, Shovels, Sad Irons, Coffee Mills, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Ac. LATTA BROTHERS. TOBACCO. We have all grades of Tobacco from the cheapest to the best made. * LATTA BROTHERS. CIGARS. Having bought an overstock of Cigars, in arge quantities, we can give special induoenents bv the box. LATTA BROTHERS. LODSAY d MOORE. Discount, Rebate, Money-Saving. I^Jj" ARVEL not, for the day of miracles has not LYi yet passed. For the next IK) days or three months, we offer he following inducements to parties paying :ash: We will give, free of charge, to any cash purbaser of goods to the amount of ?2.00kin any of mr varied stock?except heavy staples, Corn, lacon, Flour, etc.?with prices of all goods guaranteed to be as low as the lowest, a 25 cent tackage of green, black or mixed Tea, as the tarty may desire it. lemember, Think It Over, Consider Well. Vhat are we doing now ? See if we understand ully: First, the City Grocery is to guarantee hat she will sell her great stock of nice things as ow as they can be sold. That's good. Second, hesaysif I or any one else will go to her salesnen and buy two dollars' worth of shelf goods, pf any kind, and pay the cash, the salesman will tand inea nice big25 cent package of Tea, saying ve tnrow mis in. uan again. aow, how can i ay, O, well, we pay for all those fellows give us. The City Grocery Offers 25 Cents Rebate In each $2.00 sale, to induce the cash to coine in luring the dull season. Any one can sell goods vith the town full of people, and the people full >f money ; but now, during these dull coming nonths is the time we wish business, and to get t we oiler this rebate, which is equivalent to 15 >er cent, on your money, paid in one of the most tseful articles. Trv us. LINDSAY A MOORE. HARDWARE" f 1 ROCKER Y, Wood Ware, Willow Ware and \J Groceries, at LINDSAY A; MOORE'S. W. C. LATIMER. DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!! BUSINESS for the last month has been very encouraging, especially for the last two veeks. It shows that the people at large are earning where they get the nicest goods for the east money. We attribute our great success this season to )ur superior stock and exceedingly low prices. All the latest shaues in Dress Goods with Batons, Clasps, and everything to match so nicely. MILLINERY. The unusually large amount of goods sold in :his popular establishment convinces us that we ire leaders in styles and low prices. Every one ;hat is at all familiar jvith the trade knows this. We receive almost daily all the latest Novelties n Shapes and Shades, just as they come out. DRESS MAKING. In this Department, of course, we are having j i big run. Our superior advantages inthisbusi1 ess insures all that we cau do. So when you vant any real nice work or a good fit, this is cerainly the place to get it. YV. 0. LATIMER. JOHN F. SPECK. NEW GOODS i AT JOHN F. SPECK'S JEWELRY STORE. I AM now receiving a nice line of NECKLACES, LACE PINS, KINDER KINDS, LADIES' WATCH CHAINS, BRACELETS, WATCHES, AC., Which will be sold for cash as low as can be Bought in Any Market. 'all and ask to see those 50 cents, 75 cents and B.oo Lace Pins. Can't bo beat for the price. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES >f all kinds anil prices. Silver-Plated YY'arc, Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Shears, Razors, Ac. REPAIRING. Watches, Clocks anil Jewelry repaired in the jest manner. JOHN F. SPECK, Jeweler. MILCH COWS. I HAVE a number of FINE MILCH COWS which 1 will exchange on reasonable terms or FAT DRY CATTLE. Call at the Yorkville Meat Market. S. A. McELYVEE. I April 29 17 tf 1 FREW BROTHERS. ROCK HILL, S. C. SPRING OPENING. S'CENT LAWNS. C1 O to FREW BROTHERS' for 5-cent Lawns, I in beautiful patterns. S-CENT LAWNS. FREW BROTHERS' 8-cent Lawns take the cake. They are just lovely. PRINTS. If you want to lay your eyes on the handsomest line of Prints, go to FREW BROTHERS. LADIES* STRAW HATS. FREW BROTHERS have a large stock of Ladies' Straw Hats, trimmed ami untrimmed. They are very cheap. GENTS* STRAW HATS. Gentlemen, go to FREW BROTHERS for your Nobby Straw Hats. LADIES' SLIPPERS AND SHOES. Ladies' Opera Slippers, in large variety, besides all kinds of fine Shoes, at FREW BROTHERS. ANYTHING. Anything you want, go to FREW BROTHERS. W. REID Ac Co7 ROCK HILL, S. C. BUGGIES, Carriages and Wagons. , i WE wish to call your attention to our large stock of the aboye named goods now on hand. We have just received a car-load of 49 Carriages, Buggies and Phaetons. We also have a large number of our own make. We can suit yon if you need any of the above goods. We Have Over One Hundred From which to select. Old Vehicles taken in exchange for new ones. CALL AND SEE US. If von can't come, write us for prices. W. G. REID A CO., Rock Hill, S. C. April 22 13 3m F. HAPPERFIELD. FRESH GROCERIES. MY lull stocK oi ixroceries consists 01 me uesi goods that can be bought, and will be sold as low as any other house will sell you. HARDWARE. A full supply ol Hardware, including Plow Fixtures and all other articles in that line required in agricultural operations. BOOTS 1XD 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. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. A full line of 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. HAPPERFIKLD. JOHN R. ASHEh~ OITAJTO AST? K VIVIT. I HAVE a small supply of Guano and Kainit still on hand, and can furnish the trade in such quantities as they may want while the stock lasts. Yotes, Yotes. All parties who have bought Fertilizers from me this year, and have not given their Notes for the same, will please come forward at once and close up the account by note. WAROYS. I haveon hand a full supply of all sizes of Old Hickory Wagons, and offer them very cheap for Cash or secured paper. Come and see me when in want of a first-class wagon. Dry Goods, Groceries, Ac. I am prepared to serve the trade in any department of my business on as reasonable terms as any competitor. GRAIY CRADLES. I offer something new in the way of Grain Cradles, on the home-made pattern, with seven fingers. I have onlva limited number to offer. JOHN R. ASim. HO' I /rc ARY FURNITURE. A LARGE stock of Walnut, Cherry, Ash and Poplar Bedroom Suits, ParlorGooils, Tables, Lounges, Bureaus, Sideboards, Safes, Desks, and Wardrobes, at G. II. O'LKARY'S. CHAIRS. UEEI), "Rataii, 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 large line of BruslO sels, Velvet and Moynette Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths and Carpets, at G. H. O'LKARY'S. STOVES. PARTS of two car-loads of tlie Charles Noble A Co. Stoves, of Philadelphia, and the Richmond, Va., Stove Company's Stoves. Warranted. Sold very cheap for cash, or at a reasonable profit for good paper, by G. H. O'LEARY. HORSE AND MULE COLLARS. 6 DOZEN Cloth Collars, best in the market, and a large line of all other grades of Collars, at G. II. O'LKARY'S. SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES, AC. HAVE a large stock of Saddles, Harness, JL Bridles, Ac., of my own manufacture, which will be sold very cheap. A large stock of Buggy Whips, Wagon Whips, Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Humes, Chains, Backhands, Buckles, Bridlebits and everything else kept in an establishment of this kind. G. H. O'LEARY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. A LL and singular the creditors of MARY ALDERSOX, deceased, are notified that they are required to establish their claims before me, I under the order of the Court of Common Pleas for York county, S. C., in the cause of "Luerotia Giles vs. John Alderson et on or before the tenth day of May next, at 1113' oflice in York C. H., S. C., at 1'2 >1., or be debarred. Yorkville, S. C., April <>, 1S.SG. JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis., Special Referee. IIakt A Wir.nonN, P. Attornevs. April 8 14 " ftt T. M. POBSON & CO. I FHY DO THEY DO IT ? L ; "II RS. Snowflake, good morning, Madam, 1YJL what is up to-day, you are out so soon?" "I am on my way to town, for a little sliop| ping." "Well, I guess it not much use in asking where ! you are going to trade, as it seems like almost I every person that goes to Yorkville trades some J with the Old Chap, and now, Mrs. Wentworth, I why do they do it. I am anxious for the infor! mation." "Well, Mrs. West, in the first place I think he and all his house deal fairly with you, and they never try to take advantage of you, and never trv to sell you anything that is not good without telling you before tne sale is made, and you know we who buy only twice a year cannot expect to be judges of goods, and this fair dealing of his has gained the confidence of almost every one, and consequently they know they will be well cared for. The laboring men who have to take orders to stores nearly all want them to [ ~M TTnlinmi fir rinmiiomT'ci l. iti. l/uuauu tv vv/iiipaiij o, Because they say they get goods just us cheap with them as they do for the money, and besides always get treated kindly, and are not made to take "goods they do not want. All these things taken into consideraiion, I can see clearly why they do it. That is why they want to trade there. The Old Chap must be glad and able to smile these days, as he seems to be crowded all the time with customers, since he received HIS NICE SPRING STOCK. I had a little chat with him the other day, and he said his trade for the past few weeks had been very good, especially in Millinery and Dress Goods. Both departments, that is, Millinery and Dress Making, Aro crowded all the time. Ladies are now putting in dresses three weeks ahead. They like the fits and work so well. No misfits nor bad work there. Their buttonholes aro worked so nicely by a Machine. All kinds of Dresses made from a Calico to the finest Silk, and fits and workmanship all guaranteed. MRS. DOBSON Looks after that department, and sees that nothing is overlooked. Want all to remember that all work on Dresses is CASH. No deviation from this in that department. Tims p. Perfeet Fitting' Shoes - ~ O Of ours are selling fast, both ladies and gents. We have only a few pairs of these Cloth Shoes at 91.00?worth"?2.00?left. Come soon if you expect to get your number. Our Straw and Stiff Hats, For men, are pretty and selling well. Prices as low as cotton at 84 cents. Household, White and Singer Sewing Machines always on hand. Also the high-arm Wilson and the BUTTONHOLE MACHINE. Also, Needles, Springs and Shuttles. Machines repaired on short notice and at reasonable prices. More New Men Trading With the Old Chap than for many jvears, and they are still coming in daily. Whydotnev do it? Because they find it ^o'their interest to do so, and we hope they may nevor ?have cause to regret it. T. M. DOBSON it CO., Leaders in Millinery and Dress Making. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. " NOTICE. ALL parties indebted to us for GUANOS will please call at once, and give their Notes, that we may close our books by the 1st of May. KIDDLE it PEGRAM. TENNESSEE II1MS. WE have in Store a large lot of those closely trimmed delicious Hams, which we are offering at 12* cents per pound. General Supplies. It is our pleasure to offer the largest stock of General Groceries. Plantation Supplies and Farming Implements that we have ever carried. LI1IF, We have on hand a large lot of Limestone Lime, which we offer in either small or car-load lots. RIDDLE it PEG RAM. J ED. JEFFERYS NEW FURNITURE STORE. COFFINS. A FULL supply on hand, consisting of Wood Burial Caskets, Cases, and plain Collins. Gloss White Caskets and Cases for Children. FURNITURE. Walnut, Maple and Common Bedsteads. Washstands, Tables, and a general supply always in Store. Special orders tilled at short notice. REPAIRING. All kinds of Furniture repaired. Terms liberal. J. EI). JEFFERYS. PAY UP. The Accounts due the firm of J, ED. JEFFERYS it CO., are in my hands for collection by the FIRST OF APRIL next. Come pay up anil save costs. J. EI). JEFFKRYS. T.S. JEFFERYS. MY report to the FERTILIZER COMPANIES will have to be rendered about the FIRST OF MAY, when I will be required to I send forward the NOTES for Fertilizers sold by me. All, therefore^ ylTb have not closed their ! purchases by Not*? will please attend to it at once. Thosd-^Tio desire TO PAY IN COTTON must give NOTES as providing, or such accounts will be considered as payable in MONEY. Close up at once. I T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent. H. F. ADICKES. I GRAND CENTRAL i Fancy and Dry Goods Establishment, AXD HEADQUARTERS FOR s Men's, Ladies' and Children's Fine Shoes. SPECIAL.. 2,800 Yards of Full Standard Prints, in pieces of 0 to 20 yards at 5 cents per yardworth 8J cents. 4,000 Y'ards Fine Figured Lawns, In white and tinted grounds at 5 cents. Sold regularly elsewhere at 84 cents per yard. Lawns. A few more bundles of Lawns on hand at 81.50 per bundle. Extraordinary Bargains. A Lot of Fine Colored Mull 3Iuslin At 20 cents per yard. Sold formerly at334 cents. OIL TABLE CLOTHS. A nice line of colors in best quality 5-4 Oil Table Cloths, at 25 cents per yard. AMERICAN PINS. A lot of full count standard American Pins, at 3 cents per paper. Just Opened Lust Week. fHX) Gents' Linen Collars in every shape. 120 pairs Linen Cuffs, round" and square. These goods are first quality and prices guaranteed. A large lot of White Lawn Ties, Silk Bows, Scarfs, Cravats, Ac., in black and colors. A nice stock of beautiful new styles of fine figured Muslins and Organdies, in bright and dark colors. Solid colors of Lawns. Solid black Muslins and the most beautiful black figured Organdies ever shown in this market. A new lot of nice barred Muslins and Lawns at 10 and 12i cents per yard, extra wide. 2 pieces nice All Over Nets. Beautiful Summer styles of Satteens at Si cents pe/yard, worth 10 cents. A'lot of the two latest Novels by "The Duchess," "Lady Brauksmere" and "A Mental Struggle," 20 cents each. A lot of fine Satin Palm Fans. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Gingham and White Lawn Bonnets. A new sunnlv of Ladies' Straw Hats, in white and black. MILLINERY. Our stock of Millinery Ooods, Hats and Hoiinets, for Ladies and Children, Neck Wear, Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Silk, Kid and Lisle Cloves, and Mitts, and all kinds of Fancy Goods and Xotious. Is the largest and cheapest in this market. An inspection will convince you of this. THE BEST CORSETS MADE ARE BALL'S ! CORSETS Every Corset Is warranted satisfactory to ita wearer In ersry wtj, or the money will be refunded by the person from whom it was bought. The only corset pronounced by our leading physicians not lntorlosi to the wearer, and endorsed by ladles as the "most confortabl* and perfect fitting Corset ever mads." < HATS. | I" We are showing by far the best stock of men's j j line and low priced Straw Hats in town. I ' Xiee Clothing. < .1 ?i5no lrkt nf ninthinir lust week, bouirht i at prices far below those made early in the sea- j I soil. i I I STAPLE DRY COODS, &C. Our stock of Staple Dry Goods, Jeans, Cotton- | ades,Cassimeres, Ae., is full up and prices very low. It is conceded that we have the finest stock of ; Shoes and Slippers in the market, and at prices that no other attempts to equal. j A full stock of Miscellaneous and School i Books. Catalogues furnished upon application. WANTED.?All kinds of Country Produce and much monev. H. F. ADTCKES. I WITHERS ADICKES. OUR BUSINESS CRRED FNCULCATE8 DOUBTING diligence during the dull davs, and everybody is invited to consult us before supplying their wants in our line. Long experience and renewed determation for success puts ns on a par with all competition. GROCERIES. We try to keep pure eatables only, and will protect our patrons in low prices. Try Us For Sugars and Coffees. All grades at cotton prices. Uumixed New Orleans Molasses, which are hard to find. Strictly pure Lard. Finest Patent Flour and lower grades. Meal, Bran, Oat Flakes, Cheese, Maccaroni, etc. FANCY GROCERIES. We think we carry the most complete stock in this section. Now"is the season for Canned Goods, and they are cheap. A 10 cent Can of Tomatoes may prevent sickness and save a doctor's bill. Corn, Beans, Beaches, Pisn, J? runs ana Meats, generally. Apple Butter, Dried Fruit, which is wholesome ana cheap. Coco, Chocolate, Lemons, etc. Spices of every kind?ground or whole. Over Supply to be Sold Cheap, Allspice at 20 cents. Teas from 50 to 75 cents. Indigo at 81.00, wholesale cost price. Baking Powders, nice fresh Candies. Fresh dried Beef, best Vinegar. Good Oil. We are now keeping 150? Test Oil. HARDWARE. Don't fail to examine our prices on Hardware. Hoes cheap. New Crockery and Glassware, Lamps, etc., this week. Wooden, Willow and Tinware of all kinds. Tobaccos, Snuffs and Cigars very low by the box. Will buy all manner of Produce. WITHERS ADICKES. HUNTER & OATES. EUREKA. fTJHE true test of the pudding is the eating,"' X and the true test of a cheap and well selected stock is the selling. Never was this old maxim more forcibly demonstrated than it has been At the Mammoth this Season. We said in our last that our goods were pretty and cheap, being assured that this would be fully endorsed by all who saw them. We feel now from the extent and practical force of this endorsement, that the assertion was not even strong enough and that now we must use the superlative, and proclaim it the Cheapest, Handsomest and Best On the market. Our line of Clothing, the largest in town, has been especially appreciated, and many have been supplied from our counters with these beautiful goods. It has been asked with an air of doubt, by almost every one who has entered our doors, if we expected to sell all those Hats? We unhesitatingly reply, everyone, for every day witnesses them Go By The Dozen. The departments of White Goods, Embroideries and Dress Goods is complete and the goods are selling rapidly every day. We are often told that we keep the largest and best selection of these goods on the market. Our Black and Mourning Good cannot be excelled. Our Millinery is especially cheap and popular and selling well. LADIES' FINE SHOES, In large assortment and latest styles. Fans and Parasols in great variety and at any price. The largest and best assortment of Ginghams, Lawns and Domestics, in town. Come and see us. All we ask is an inspection. HUXTER A OATES. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. NEW GOODS. WE have coming, and will arrive this week Spring Calicos, Dress Goods, Hickory t-1.uioo..Viinor T,nwns. Oottonades. Ac. Oliil Jii<uuva<iia^( ???. ? ? , KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. JUST RECEIVED. 7 DOUBLE-FOOT Plowstocks, Grain Cradles, Hoes, and Gents' Hats. Come and buy them. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON'S. ~~ SUITS. ENTS' Readv-Made Suits verv cheap, at U" KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. GARDEN SEEDS. KELIABLE Garden Seeds can be found at KENNEDY BROS. <fc BARRON. ACCOUNTS. f*7E 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 von are readvto buy Hoes, come to KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. BOOKS, STATIONERY, At. JUST received Robinson's Algebras, Maury's Geographies, Arithmetics, &c. Will always take pleasure in ordering anv 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 live years. Kennedy bros. a barron. GEORGE T. SCHORB. WE ARE READY. HAVING secured the services of Mr. GEORGE GILLILAND, of Charleston, S. C., I am prepared to do all kinds of work, such as Repairing and Making Tinware, Rooting, Guttering, Repairing Stoves, Pumps, and any kind of Machinery. Satisfaction guaranteed. CALL AND EXAMINE Mv stock of Stoves, Tinware, Crockery, Lamps, Knives and Forks, Spoons, and other Hardware, Wooden Ware, Brooms, Ac. fan Give Vou A Bargain In a Sewing Machine or Cabinet Organ. WRAPPING PAPER Cheap, by the ream. Don't fail to see me when von want a bargain. GEORGE T. SCHORB. J. W. DOBSQjy. HAY, HAY. [5)/"k firin POUNDS pure Timotby nay, ai 4v/?UUU ^ie Liverv and Feed Stables of J. W. DOBSON. BUGGIES. nON'T forget that I have a full stock of lirstclass Buggies. Also, some second-hand buggies, which I will sell cheap for cash. J. W. DOBSON. HORSES. I HAVE a few Horses 011 In.' d, suitable for farm use, which I will sell or exchange for setter ones. J. \V. DOBSON. APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. \TOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, 1.N Administrator of the estate of I. MILTON WALLACE, deceased, has made a linal settlenentwith the .Judge of Probate of York county, md on Saturday, the 22nd day of May, 1886, at 11 >'clock, A. M.,\vill make application for a final lischarge from liability as Administrator of the laid estate. E. B. MENDENHALL, Administrator. April 22 16 St*