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SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? There is general complaint in the lower counties of the State of bad stands of cotton. ? The United States Court at Charleston yesterday ordered the sale of the Georgetown and Lanes railroad. This is what Col. McKissick called the "Gopher route," j because the chief expense of building it consisted of filling up gopher holes. The cards are out for the wedding of v^Captaift Wilie Jones, of Columbia, and Miss Annie Reaux Caldwell, niece of ex-United States Senator Thomas J. Robertson. The ceremony will take place at Trinity Church, ' Columbia, to-day at 7 P. M. ? Candidates for political offices are be- j ginning to declare tnemseives in spartanburg county. Ralph E. Carson and Smith Thomasson are rival candidates for the office of probate judge. The present incumbent, George W. Nicholls, who has held the office for ten years, will no longer be a candidate. *:' ?The elegant Hampton place on RichMand street, Columbia, has been sold to Mr. \V. L. Lewis of Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, who will make it his Winter residence. Mr. Lewis paid $12,000 for this fine property, and, it is learned, will remodel it and make improvements costing several thousand dollars. ? Colonel Edward Magrath.of Charleston, died in that city on the 13th, aged G7. He was at one time a member of the Legislature. He was a lawyer by profession. Twenty-five years ago he engaged in a duel at the Charleston race course with Mr. Taber, one of the editors of the Charleston Memcury, whom he killed at the third fire. ? The Honea Path Plaindeciler says there is considerable uneasiness among the farmersof Anderson county about their cotton. The dry weather and cool nights have prevented its coming up, and fears are entertained that they will not get a stand ; and that if replanting becomes necessary there is not enough seed in the neighborhood to do so. ? Rev. G. W. Holland, President of Newberry College and Grand Reporter ol the Knights of Honor, will sail from New York next Saturday for Liverpool, England. He will be absent for several months, and will visit England and Scotland, together with points of interest in Ireland, France and Germany. His family will spend the summer at Salem, Va. ? A colored girl was killed by a singular accident in Fairfield last week. During a gust of wind, a gun which was hung in a rack over a door, fell to the floor, and in falling struck some object which caused a discharge of the load. The girl, who was sitting in one corner of the room, received the whole contents in her shoulder and head. She lived about an hour after the accident. S/Mr. T. J. Langston, of Johnston, Edge- . y^ield county, had about two tons of ice stowed awav in a vault under his house which was recently burnt. It stood the fire without being scorched or even materially reduced in bulk. He cut it from a pond in the vicinity during the long freeze last winter, and is now disposing of it to those who may have a fancy for roasted ice on reasonable terms. ? Austin, the youngest son of Mr. C. J. L. Moody, who lives about five miles southeast of Lancaster, met with a painful accident on the 8th instant, by the explosion of a dynamite cap in his hands. Two fingers were torn from his left hand and both hands were badly larcerated and burned. Austin had been wearing the cap on the end of his -slate pencil for several days, thinking it was simply a brass shell. He was picking at it with a pin when it exploded. ? Lancaster Legder, 12th : W. J. Blakeney, who shot and killed Mr. Robert Perry in a difficulty at Welsh's store, in this county, on the night of the 5th of April last, and who surrendered himself to the Sheriff on the 30th ultimo, applied to Judge Kershaw at Camden on Monday last for bail. Ira B. Jones, Esq., represented the defendant. After hearing the testimony taken before the Coroner, the affidavits in behalf of the defendant, Judge Kershaw granted the application and fixed the amount of the bail at $5,000. The Deputy Sheriff returned on yesterday with Mr. Blakeney, when bail in the required sum was at once given. ? Speaking of the survey in Sumter county by the engineering corps of the Massachusetts and Southern Construction Company, a Sumter correspondent says in the Neics and Courier of last Tuesday : Maj. Ramsaur and his party, who are surveying the proposed route'of the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad, reached Sumter last week. Judgingfrom'present prospects, we have reason to believe that this road will be built in the near future. The surveyors say that the hills in the upper portion of this county are not so great obstacles as they were at first supposed to be. A natural way has been discovered through them which was not generally known before, and the grades will not be near so heavy as was at first feared. CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian?Rev. T. R. English, Pastor. Services at 10.30 in the morning and at 8.15 in the evening. Sundav-sehool at 3 P. M. Pravermeeting Thursday evening at 8.15 o'clock. Methodist Episcopal?Rev. W. W. Daniel, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M., and 8 P. M. Sunday-school at 3.30 P. M. every Sunday. Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at 8 P. M. Raptist?Rev. J. E. Covington, Pastor. Services in the church at Yorkville next Sunday at 11A.M. Sunday-school at 0.45 A.M. Pravermeeting Wednesday night at 8.15 P. M. Episcopal?Rev. (1. A. Ottmann, Rector. Services at 10.30 A. M., and 4 P. M. Sunday-school at 3 P. M. King's Mountain Mission?Rev. L. A. Johnson, Pastor. Services at Philadelphia Church next Sunday at 11 A. M. Associate Reformed Presbyterian?Rev. J. C. Galloway, Pastor. Mr. Galloway will assist Dr. Ross at Sharon next Sunday. Sunday-school in Yorkville at 4 P. M. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Glenn ifc Darwin?To All Whom It May Concern. Dowry & Starr?Notice. Lindsay ?fc Moore?Wholesale Jobbers. Withers Adickes?Inducements for Cash. John C. Kuykendal?Lingering on the Tups. W. C. Latimer?New Goods. T. M. Dobson <fc Co.?The Old Chap Interviewed. Hunter A* Oates?Fresh Goods. T. S. Jeffervs?Agricultural Hall. T. B. McClain?Back at the Old Stand?Art Gallery. UNTIL JANUARY 1, 1887. We will furnish tho Enquirer from this date until January 1, 1887, for $1.45; or for one year to two names paid for at the same time, $4.00. single subscription $2.50 per annum. |H;irl>ft Reports. YORKVILLE, May If.?Cotton 7 to SJ. NEW YORK, May 17.?Cotton quiet; middling uplands, 9 . {-10. Futures closed steady with sales of 116,000 bales as follows: May, 9.06 to 9.07; June, 9.07; July, 9.17; August, 9.16; September, 9.09 to 9.11; October, 8.97 to 8.98; November, 8.93 to 8.94; December, 8.96 to S.97; January, 9.03 to 9.04 ; February, 9.13 to 9.14 ; March 9.23 to 9.34. CHARLESTON May 17.?Cotton quiet; middling, S3. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, May 14.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week end ing May 14. 1 8S<!: 1886. 1885. Receipts at all ports for the week, ;$6,9?>5 9,284 Total receipts to this date 5,109,967 4,648,'$81 Exports for the week 67,488 '24,012 Total exports to date, 8,714,480 .'$,5117,101 Stock at all U.S. ports 015,115 402,129 Stock at all interior towns 90,540 .'$7,520 Stock at Liverpool 685,000 978,000 American afloat for Great Rritainl70,000 7o,000 Special llotiits. A Family Newspaper. In view of the fact that this is campaign year, j and that there is likely to he a great many j matters of interest brought before the people, i I have made an arrangement with the Proprietor j flf the IOx<ii:iKKK to form a new club and furnish the Exhi'ikkk at TWO DOLLARS (&2.00) PER ANNUM UNTIL TIIE15TII OF .JULY, 1886?the subscription to begin immediately after 1 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 at- ! tention. Money at my risk by Postoffice order ! or Registered letter. Address? L. GEO RUE GRIST, Yorkville, S. C. Special Itotites. Sunday-School Convention. The Seventh meeting of the York SundaySchool Convention will he held with Union Church, four miles north of Yorkville, commencing on Friday before the fifth Sunday in May, 1886. Introductory sermon by Rev. (4. M. Webb. Missionary sermon by Rev. .1. A. White. subjects for discussion. 1st. What is the duty of a church toward members who refuse to give to the support of the gospel ? 2nd. Can a member of the church give a valid excuse for not giving to the support of the gospel? 3rd. Inftueneeof inconsistent church members on the church and on the world. 4th. What is church discipline, and is it properly enforced in our churches ? 5th. Best plan to induce the preachers to attend our meetings. F. H. Dover, Secretary. *V ? ? UUU' I. Don't paint your house without investigating the merits of Longman ifc Martinez* Pure Prepared Paint. Two coats of this Paint are equal in covering properties to three coats of White Lead, or any other Paint, and infinitely more durable. The personal guarantee of the manufacturers is worth every dollar that it costs to paint your house, and attaches to every gallon sold. We also hold ourselves responsible for the guarantee. Sold in town only by Kuykkn'dal. SmileN. The longest word in the English language is smiles, because there is a mile between the first and last letters. Leagues of Cheery smiles of satisfaction light up the faces of those who quaff the delicious drinks drawn from K rykkxdal.'s new Soda Water apparatus. Appearances are Deceitful. You see a party scurrying along the road or street, his buggy or carriage glistering in sunlight or shade, and you are ready to aver solemnly, that he is driving a new turn-out. Not so, however. It is an old Vehicle done up with a singular Paint called Detroit Carriage Pluck, that makes an old Buggy or Carriage look as stylish as a new one. One man, one brush, one coat, onedollar. Sold only by Kuykkndal. Rich, Fragrant, juicy, satisfactory, is the chew of Piedmont Beauty Tobacco. Sold only at the York Drugstore. Trade With .May ?fc May This Year. They will sell you cheap and give you as good and pure Drugs as you can buy anywhere in the world. "SkOBlTUARY. ~~~ ~z/~~ ' --^= Died?In this county, on the5tli of April, last, of consumption, Mr. IT. J. FEWELL, aged 47 years and 17 days. Near Selma, Ala., on March 30th, 1886, after a short illness, Rev. W. W. CAROTHERS, formerly of York county, S. C., aged 67 years 1 month and 23 days. In Cabarrus county, N. C., on the 21st ultimo, Miss LORENA M. CALDWELL, formerly of York county, S. C., aged about 49 years. BACK AT THE OLD STAXD. IT is my pleasure to announce to my customers, friends, and the public generally, that I am now back at my old stand near the railroad depot. The carpenters and painters have repaired and remodeled the store room throughout, and in the shelves will be found a new stock of new goods, at prices in keeping with the times. ART GALLERY. The rear of my store room has been partitioned otr and furnished with 'SKYLIGHT and all other conveniences for the practice of PHOTOGRPHY. Mr. WINBURN, of whose ability as. an artist nothing need be said, will be found here for the next few weeks, and to those who desireany kind of a picture from a small tintype to a LIFE-SIZE CRAYON PORTRAIT, *1 will simply say that satisfaction is guaranteed. N. B.?LADIES will not be annoyed by the proximity of the store-room as the GALLERY is entirely separate. T. B. McCLAIN. May 20 20 It TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. SINCE our advertisment appeared in the En(jriRKH of last week we have bought almost a car load of cattle, among which are a few MILCH COWS WITH YOUNG CALVES. Persons wishing to buy will please call early as we intend to ship in a few days. Should you call at our Stables and not lind either member of the firm, you can be waited on by Mr. WILLIE D. GLENN, who will take pleasure in showing you the stock and giving all other information desired. We have a couple of vehicles which we wish to sell?cheap for cash or approved writing?both in good order. BREWSTER SIDE K.VR ?nri a DOUBLE SEATED HACK. Call and see us at our stables. GLENN A DARWIN. I I.\I)SA Y A -UOOKE. WHOLESALE JOBBERS. LINDSAY & MOORE have bought, direct from the manufacturers, the largest stock of Tobacco ever before brought to this market. They are prepared to offer this goods as low as the manufacturers themselves can sell them in small quantities. Attention! Brother Merchants. We can sell you Tobacco, in any quantity, as low as any traveling salesman in the State. In fact, we have the advantage in not traveling at the expense of five dollars per day. Any merchant buying in 5 or 10 box lots, besides the price of goods guaranteed, we will give him his own brand. Our brands are as follows: LEAD HORSE, OUR OWN, DANDY JIM, LUCY HINTON, CITY GROCERY, LILY, JERSEY SNAPS, HORNETS NEST, BETSEY, OLD GOLD, WEDDING CAKE. TO THE RETAIL TRADE. We mean exactly what we say when wo tell vou we will sell you Tobacco in from 3 to f> pound lots, for less money than it can be bought for in the city. We are able to stand over the assertion we have just made, having bought in such large quantities as will enable us to do so. Anyone can do the same thing by investing one thousand or more dollars at once. In buying, quantity makes the price. Is it not reasonable that we can undersell parties who buy in "> or 10 box lots? All we ask is your attention and inspection. It shan't cost you a cent. .Z-Pr Don't forget the 2"i cents rebate for ?2.00 in cash at the City Grocery. Grain Cradles, Grass"Blades, etc. Try us! Try us!! Trv us!!! LINDSAY A MOORE. L.OWRY & STARRr NOTICE. "VTOTICE is hereby given that we have changed Xxl the name of our Certain Chill Cure, to Sure Chill Cure. The three letters?C. C. C., Certain Chill Cure?being patented already by a northern house. Though we change the name, the article itself will remain the same. It never fails to cure Chills and Fever, Dumb Chills, Remittent or Intermittent Fever. A splendid tonic and appetizer. ((ueeii's Delight and Magnolia Italia. The greatest known remedies for beautifying the complexion and sfcin, and eradicating Sunburn. Freckles. Ac. DIAMOND DYE. Ladies having fancy work, Wool, Cotton or Silk to dye, will lind the celebrated Diamond l?ye cheap, durable and satisfactory. Remember Is, When you wish to purchase anything in the way of a Pocket Book, Memoranda, Cigar or Cigarette Case, Auto, or Photo Album, Ladies' I land-Satchels very cheap. Combs and Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Shaving and Whisk Brushes. Pens, Ink, Paper and Pencils. A nice lot ot Playing Cards, Pocket Prescription Scales, Class Cutters, Tooth Cutters for infants, and various other useful and necessary articles, at LOWKY A STARK'S. APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. THIRTY days after date, application will be made to the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for York eountv, for a Charter incorporating THE YORK COUNTY MEDICAL AND SURGICAL ASSOCIATION. R. ANDRAL BRATTON, Secretary. May ?i is ot HOW TO SAVE ONE DOLLAR. VNY person who desires to subscribe for the ENtjciKKK, and will send us his name, together with the name of a friend or neighbor, accompanied by $4.<h>, we will send to their addresses, the Kx(ji"iunit for one year from the date of receipt. IIIlTdKOWS. T HAVE a number of FINE MILCH COWS I which I will exchange on reasonable terms for FAT DRY CATTLE. Call at the Yorkville Meat Market. S. A. McELWEE. April 2H 17 tf JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. ! LINGERING ON THE LIPS. THAT the public appreciate the efforts we liave made to dispense a first-class Soda Water, i served with pure Fruit Juices, is manifested by j the daily increasing demand made upon our i Fountain. The healthful gas sparkles and efTer| verces on every glass, while the taste of luscious | fruits linger on the lips. We serve daily the following Syrups : I Ambrosia, Don't Care, * Phosphate, | Bananna, Ginger. Raspberry, j Rirch Beer, La Soliel Couchant, Red Currant, Concord, Lemon, Rose, Cherry, Nectar, Strawberry, I Coffee, Orange, Sherbet, Catawba, Orgeat, Scuppernong, I Cream, Port, Sarsaparilla, I Cinnamon, Pine Apple, A'anilla, Chocolate, Rosebuds Sopped in Dew. A Lye. Tomson's granulated or grain Lye makes Soap as hard as Castile Soap. This Lye does not destroy the box, will keep any length of time after being opened. Full directions with each box. Sold by KUYKENDAL. ASTONISH I i\U INSt'LlNK. Welmyo just received a big lot of Quinine and Cinchonidia. The former at greatly reduced figures, the latter at the astonishing price of f> ounces for a dollar. New Harness. To make your old Harness look new, get our Harness Blacking. It makes Heather soft, pliable, black and impervious to water. Sold only by Kuykendai,. W. ('. LATIMER. NE W GOODS. W1C will receive this week a lot of those beautiful Ginghams, Seersuckers and Chambrays that we have sold so many of this season. Also a few pieces of new styles of Dress Goods, India Linen, Lawns, ttec. These goods are all of the latest styles and are very pretty. We hear a great many complaints about dull times, but we have had no reason to complain, as our Store isalways crowded with customers, and we have sold more goods this season than we ever did in one season before, for which we are very thankful to the public generally. MILLINERY. We continue to get new goods almost daily, and we will do so as long as the season continues, and can give you at any and all times.the very latest Novelties in all kinds of fine and fashionable Millinery. DRESS MAKING. In this Department, of course, we are having a big run. Our superior advantages in this business insures all that we can do. So when you want any real nice work or a good fit, this is certainlv the place to get it. W.C.LATIMER. GEORGE T. SCHORR. DON'T YOU FORGET IT! I AM offering some extra bargains 111 Cooking Stoves, can't be beat. Just try me. And if you want Croekery, Lamps. Wooden ware, Brooms, Hardware, Kettles, Flat Irons, Shovels and Tongs, Tinware, and a lot of other things, too numerous to mention, I'm the Dude that can give you a good trade. First-Class Sewing Machines At bottom prices, for cash ; or, 011 time, for good paper. First-Class Cabinet Organs low down for cash. MR. CEORCE CILLILAND Is ready todo all kinds of Tinwork, Repairyour Roofs and O utters and paint them*, work 011 Stoves, Pumps, (tuns, Pistols, and Engines or any kind of Machinery. Satisfaction guaranteed. (JKOROK T. SCHORR. W. G. REID Ac CO. KOCK II II.L, S. . BUGGIES, Carriages and Wagons. 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 Phadons. 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. RKII> & CO., Rock Hill, S. C. April 22 13 3m JOHi\ F. SPECK. NEW GOODS AT JOHN F.SPECK'S JEWELRY STORE. I AM now receiving a nice line of NECKLACES, LACE PINS, FINGER RINGS, LADIES' WATCH CHAINS, BRACELETS, WATCHES, AC., Which will be sold for cash as low as can be Bought in Any Market. | Call and ask to see those 50 cents, 75 cents and I ?1.00 Lace Pins. Can't be beat for the price. SPECTACLES AND EYE-CLASSES Of all kinds and prices. Silver-Plated Ware, j Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Shears, Razors, Ac. REPAIRING. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired in the j best manner. JOHN F. SPECK, Jeweler. T. S. JEFFERYS. AGRICULTURAL HALL. IIIA V K on hand one IH'CK-EYK ELKVAT()R SKLK-IUNRKR RKAIMOR, which I J will sell at a very low price?very little more than the usual Price of a <0111111011 It caper. I also have two CANTON REARERS, which I offer a< reduced prices. I keep in slock THOMAS HARROWS for cultivating cotton. Also, the celebrated IRON ACE HORSE HOE ANIMTI/ri VATOR, RANDALL H ARROWS, CARDWKLLSKRA RAT*) RS, 11A V C UTTE RS and WIIKKLRARROWS. Also, a large stock of Window Sash and Blinds and Panel Doors, 1 At amazinglv low prices. I * T. S. J EFFERYX. T. M. DOBSON & CO. OLD CHAP INTERYJEWEEL ^flOOD morning, Old Chap ! It has been a VJT l?nP time since I dropped into your sanctum to chat with you about business. Well, how is business, anyway, old friend?" "With me, sir, it is splendid. In my Millinery Department, we have had more than we could possibly do?working almost every night until 10 and *12 o'clock, and then could not possibly supply the demand. I know of 5 Hats in one day that we lost the sale of, just because we could not possibly trim them, and there were many others that I did not notice. We extend thanks to many friends who bought Hats and left them to take their turn?some waiting three weeks to have them trimmed at our House. We will be compelled, if trade keeps on increasing, to have two trimmers." "Well, sir, that is just what I have been hearing all over this county. Every section says you are selling nearly all rm 1*\!11* 1 n me lviiiiineiy aiiu .uiuss uuuus This Spring. You certainly have the boom. I have heard so many persons say I am trying the Old Chap this year, and am well pleased. lie deals so fairly and squarely. There is no shenanegan there, and it seems that no lady comes to town without wanting to see Mrs. Dobson, whether her husband \vill let her buy goods there or not. She wants to "get posted in WHAT TO WEAR And how to make it, and a good manj' who buy Dresses elsewhere bring thorn here to have them made. Mrs. Dobson's department is booming all the time. It is nothing unusual for her to have 25 or 30 dresses waiting in her department, and it is running every day and part of the night. This will give you ah idea of the enormous growth of her business in the past few years. Well, Old Chap, you certainly ought to be able to smile all the 'time, with such a business as that. To say the least, it is very encouraging, and I know from what I see and hear in traveling around, which I do all the time, that Mrs. Dobson is Doing the Business of the Town In her departments. It seems that almost every lady trades a little with her, either in person or by order, and you never hear a word about her only in praise of her kind attention and fair and square dealing with all her customers. No wona/"*\i*?il1 in oil hpr flnnflrtmPTlfft vici ouo nuvi vwvio >j\/ k vti in un mv? and no wonder that her customers all like her so well. Now, Old Chap, how goes the boom that I have heard so much about?" "Well, in all my departments I have done well. Sold just double as much as I expected, and the beauty of my trade is, it is one-half cash." "Well, my old friend, T am truly glad to hear it. How about that BELLE OF YORK TOBACCO, I see you speaking about. Is it what you claim for it." "Yes, sir, it certainly is, and no mistake about it being one of the best brands ever offered or sold in this market. I will sell at least 100 boxes a year, as soon as I get it introduced. We are offering bargains in Lucy Hinton and several other brands, to close thern out and giye room For Our Immense Stock Of the Belle of York, to arrive. We want every user of the weed to call and buy one plug and be convinced that it is the best Tobacco in Yorkville at 10 cents a plug or fifty cents a pound. Remember we keep the Old Oaken Bucket and Yellow Bird, both very popular brands. SNUFF. Lorillard's Sweet and Salt Snuff always on hand, in small bladders. Come and see the Old Chap and his little wife before you buy your Dry Goods and Millinery, and you will never regret it. T. M. DOBSON A: CO., Leaders in Millinery and Dress Making. JOHN R. ASHE. GIIAJfO 1XI? li llXIT. T 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. STotes, ^otes. 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. WAGONS. I have on 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. I>r#y Goods, Groceries, Ac. I iiin prepared to serve the trade in any department of my business on as reasonable terms as any competitor. GBAO CRADLES. I oiler something new in the way of Grain Cradles, on the home-made pattern, with seven lingers. I have only a limited number to offer. JOHN R. ASHE. LATTA BROTHERS CONTINUE TO ADD. Il[E continue to add to our stock of Groco? ries, and have just received 7f> barrels of Flour, one car-load of Corn, a lot of fresh Mackerel, Bacon, Sugar, Canned Goods, Ac., enabling us to fill the wants of afl." LATTA BROTHERS. HARDWARE. Call on us for Grain Cradles, Hoes, Plows, j Ilames, Singletrees, Shovels, Sad Irons, Coffee Mills, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Ac. LATTA BROTHERS. I TOBACCO. We have all grades of Tobacco from the cheap-! est to the best made. LATTA BROTHERS. I CICARS. Having bought an overstock of Cigars, in Innrn nimn lilies, we can irive special induce incuts by the box. * j LATTA BROTHERS. : I I I It It E ECII LOADING ?l \ FOIt SALE. VFINE DOUBLE-BARRELLED PARKER HREECII-LOADING SHOT GUN for Sale, i It is of t lie lifter-action pattern, 14 gauge, 2!' j inch barrels. Also, t>3brass shells, a quantity of ! paper shells, primers, and wads. All necessary | loading tools of best quality, cleaning implei ments, and a line walnut (rase. The gun is in ' tine order and is a good shooter. An intending purchaser can have the opportunity of testing the gun at a target. Price for the whole outfit, ; ?40, cash. Apply to I/. M. GRIST. May l:i * 1!? tfo CHATTEL MORTGAGES, MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to Real Estate. Eor sale at the l ENQUIRER OFFICE. H. F. ADICKES. j A LEGION OP LEADERS. | I LEADER ] A lot of first quality, 5-4 Table .-Oil Cloth, in newest patterns, at No. 1. J 25 cents per yard. : LEADER ) A large lot of full count American Pins at 3 cents per paper. Sold No. 2. j everywhere at 10 cents. LEADER ) A full line of Patterns in Check j > Nainsooks, at 8J cents per yard. Xo. 3. ) ('heap at 12A cents. LEADER ) A nice Kid Opera Slipper, all No. 4. j sizes, for 90 cents a pair. LEADER ) A lot of extra quality White Crochet Quilts,at$1.25 each, worth Xo. 5. I $1.75. A lot of fine Zephyr Mull MusLEADER ' lins, beautiful patterns, at 20 cents Xo. 0. j per yard. Sold formerly at 33 A cents. LEADER } A large lot of men's fine Straw \ Ilats, in latest shapes, at 75 cents Xo. 7. J each, worth $1.00. LEADER ) Another lot of good Calicoes in pieces of 0 to 20 yards, at 5 cents Xo. S. ) per yard, worth 8A cents. LEADER ) A nice lot of extra quality Mus lins at 5 cents per yard, in all the No. 9. ) desirable shades. \ A large variety of folding JapanLEADER ! ese Fans, bought extraordinarily No. 10. j' cheap, and we are selling for less than values. I A lot of figured Organdies in I beautiful patterns, Lilacs, Blues, LEADER I Pinks, Browns, Corns and dark I colors, in Navy, Garnet, Brown, No. 11. j and Blacks. These goods are not I shown in any other stock in this J market. Extra wide at 103 cents. LEADER ) A lot of ladies'fine Goat and Kid extra high (14 buttons) Button No. 12. J Gaiters at 82.50 per pair, worth 80. LEADER ) A large lot of line Laces put up No. 10. j in bunnies at 10 cents each. LEADER l A large lot of American Linen Note Paper, commercial size, at 10 No. 14. J cents per quire. A real bargain. n A lot of first quality Slate PenLEADER [cils, 7 inches long, each wrapped No. 15. j with gold paper, 10 in a wooden - box with sliding cover at 5 cents. A lot of extra quality Sheer VicLEADER ( toria Lawn and India Linen, wide Vn lit i'of in .nnntci nor varil RpQf-. valnpti ^ ever on this market, at the price. LEADER "I All sizes and styles of Ball's Cor> sets at very low prices. Decidedly No. 17. J the best in market. LEADER A first-class heavy corded Corset No. 18. I in all sizes, at 50 cents, worth 75. LEADER ) A set of nice Croquet, 8 balls and 8 mallets in wood box for 82.00. A No. 10. j book of rules with each set. LEADER \ Rest Mosquito Nets, 50 cents per No. 20. j piece for white, 00 cents for pink. > A choice lot of fine Debege Dress LEADER I Goods, double width, in Drowns, No. 21. j Blacks and Grays, at 168 cents per } yard. LEADER 1 Men's fine buff congress or lace [ box-toe M. S. Gaiters, single pair No. 22. j in a box, at 82.00 per pair. LEADER \ A lot of fine imported Ginghams No. 20. I at 12-J cents per yard, worth 25 cents. LEADER ) A lot of ladies' and misses' white No. 24. j Berlin Gloves, OJ, 7,74, at lOcents. LEADER ) A nice line of colors in Brocaded Dress Goods, new patterns, at 108 No. 25. j cents per yard. Less than value. 1 Ladies' stylish Belts, for less I than values" Canvas, in white, LEADER I black and colors, with two and ] three buckles at 20 cents, 25 cents, No. 20. 35 cents and 50 cents. Leather Belts in black and colI /\*MJ of I'OnfsJ LEADER ) A lot of nice wool and mixed Jersey Jackets at greatly reduced No. 27. J prices, to close stock. LEADER ) Immense Bargains in Ladies' No. 2S. j Underwear, to close odd lots. LEADER | An excellent Hair Brush for 2o No. 20. J cents, worth 50 cents. LEADER ") A lot of Parasols at 25 cents each, j- being rare bargains. We bought No. JO. I in job lots. LEADER j An immense stock of jobs in Ladies' and Children's Hose?far beNo. 31. J low values. RECEIVED THIS WEEK, A large shipment of Cape May Hats, in whites j and blacks; Wire Bustles, Ribbons, Ac., making our MillinervStore very attractive. | Our Stock of Staple Dry Goods, j I White Goods and Notions is very full and prices j are ruling to suit the times. | We have the largest stock of MEN'SCOLLARS AND CUFFS In market in the very latest shapes. Gauze Undervests. Fine light-weight Draw- j ers, Socks, White Lawn Ties, colored Scarfs and [ j Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Gloves, | Ac., Ac. j Several sizes of Seine Cord. Nice Fishing j Rods at 25 cents. Furnished Fishing Lines at 10 and If. cents each. A variety of sizes in Fish Hooks, Corks and unfurnished Lines. Seine Floats, Base Rallsand | Base Ball Ruts. A large stock of Harmonicas of the finest I makes. A Nice Stock of Stationery, Blank Books, Memorandums, Writing Paper, Envelopes, Ac. A lot of the finest Visiting Cards that we have ever shown. We are Headquarters for Shoes In this market, carrying the largest stock and soiling :u lowest prices. We have a full line of sizes in Men's, Ladies' and Children's low-quartered Shoes ami Slippers, j Men's tine Congress Gaiters. Ladies' tine Kid Button (takers. Ladies' line Goat Button Gaiters. Ladies' line Kid and Goat Lace Shoes. Ladies' line Cloth-foxed Kid Lace Shoes. Ladies' tine Cloth-ioxed Kid Button Shoes. A very large stock of Ladies' medium and | heavy Shoes, all sizes, button and lace, and a j most elegant line of Children's medium heavy ; School Shoes, at rock bottom prices. EMBROIDERY, NECKWEAR, | And all kinds of Silk Gloves and Mitts, and Kid Gloves are very cheap in our Millinery Store. II. V. A DICK ES. i HUNTER & OATES. j FRESH GOODS. WE have just received a full and handsome line of White Goods, Embroideries, Notions, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, etc., making these departments very complete and attractive. Our White Goods are especially pretty and attractive, and comprise all the latest novelties. A large line of Parasols and Fans, Of every quality, and as cheap as can be bought in any market. A full line of Lawns and Prints. The largest, cheapest and most stylish line of Ladies' Dress Shoes on the market, warranted to give entire satisfaction, as thev bear P. Cox's brand. GENTS" GOODS. A very large and attractive line of Gents' Seersucker Coats and Vests, in all sizes, and at prices from 50 cents up. Also the most attractive line of Alpacas in light and dark shades. Norfolk Jackets, in several colors, cheap. HATS. Everybody knows that the Mammoth is the place to buy a Hat, and this season she has the largest assortment and a greater number than ev.er before. Gome To The Mammoth * For attractions in Rummer Goods. HUNTER A OATHS. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. NOTICE. ALL parties indebted to us for GUANOS will please call at once, and give their Notes, that we may close otir books hv the 1st of May. RIDDLE A PEG RAM. TENNESSEE HAMS. WE have in Store a large lot of those closely trimmed delicious Hams, which we are ottering at 1:11 cents per pound. Oeneral Supplies. It is our pleasure to offer the largest stoek of General Groceries, Plantation Supplies and Farming Implements that we have ever carried. LIME. We have on hand a large lot of Limestone Lime, which we offer in either small or car-load lots. RIDDLE it PEG RAM. F. IIAPPE RFIELD. 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 full supply ot Hardware, including Plow Fixtures and all other articles in that line required in agricultural operations. BOOTS A1YD 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 AXD CIGARS. A full iineof Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos, Snuff and Cigars. MARBLE YARD. t 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. J. ED. JEFFERYS. NEW FIRNITERE .STORE. COFFINS. A 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. WashsUnds, Tables, and a general supply always in Store. Special orders tilled at short notice. REPAIRING. All kinds of Furniture repaired. Terms liberal. J. ED. JEFFEKYS. PAY UP. The Accounts due the firm of J. ED. JEFFERYS A CO., are in my hands for collection by the FIRST OF APRIL next. Come pay up aiul save costs. J. ED. JEFFERYS. HEADQUARTERS FOR ii M PURE REER, AC. n ^ Bottled Beer a Specialty. Q ODKALKR IN LHICORS AX? WIXES. U i | _ Agent for PJ I l rui(l^KK"? inwM ULMJ And The Bergner A Engel Brewing ('#. Shipments promptly attended to. Owing to our facilities for handling the above goods, we will guarantee satisfaction. C. C. HABKNICHT, Columbia, S. C. May b 18 3m M. STRAUSS. I SAY UNTO YOU! M. STRAUSS STOCK is well selected, prices are very low, [ floods very cheap and prices accordingly. Therefore, if you have any money to buy goods, do not lose the opportunity. You will save, if not your soul, at least your money. ' WITHERS ADICKES. iXDR'EMEXTiS FOR CASH. WE are selling plenty of goods on time these days, but want some cash at present, and will sell at less than fair prices for money for a few days?until the first of June. We have been cradled in our business, and think that we make only a modest and plausible claim when we say that we defy legitimate competition. The light of our experience as well as the precepts of training show us that the nimble penny beats the slothful pound. We mean what we say in offering inducements for money, for the next few days. If vou want anything in the way of Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Glass, Wooden, Willow, Tinware, etc., come and see us, and we think we will make a trade. Sugars and Coffees cheap. Granulated Sugar, the best quality, at 12 pounds to the 31.00. Others in proportion. Our Sugars were bought before the strike in the refineries this month. Trvourehoiee Rio at 12 cents. Now is the season ?i '",?n,AA ti,a iirvitnt* Kuc hopn fl r\nk lur nuitaivu (.unci;. mv << i >u.~ -- ingof Thurbor's No. 34 for about seven years. It is put up by the largest Grocery House on the globe, and is cheap, convenient, and always fresh and crisp. Try it. Flour of all kinds. Fresh Rice, best Pearl Grits, Oattlakes, Rrownbread Flour, Buckwheat at 4 cents, Maccaroni, Crackers cheap. A nice Soda in Tin Cans at 124 cents, as good as is usually sold for 20 cents. Bran and Corn Meal. Fresh Hams, Lard and Dried Beef. Fancy Groceries. The largest assortment and lowest prices in town. Canned Goods of every kind. Tomatoes at 10 cents, Corn, Beans, etc.*, at 121 cents, Cranberry Sauce, Apple Butter, Gelatine, Baking Powders, Flavoring Extracts, Spices, ground or whole; Bird Food, Pickles, Choicest Vinegar, Mustard, Sauces, Fruits, dried and green. Currants, Citron, Raisins, Prunes, Lemons, Cocoanuts, etc. Laundry materials cheap. The largest bar of Soap and box of Blueing in town for 5 cents. Starch, Lye, Smoothing Irons, Indigo, etc. Toilet Soaps, Blacking, Matches cheap. Candles, 011 150? test. Lamps of every kind, and all parts of same, at low prices. About 1,000 Chimneys on hand, smallest size 5 cents. Wjcks, Burners, Shades, Retlectors. etc. WITHERS ADICKES. KENNEDY BROS. & BARROY new toons. WE have coming, and will arrive-this week Spring Calicos, Dress Goods, Hickory Shirting, Bleaching, Lawns, Cottonades, Ac. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. J 1ST RECEIVED? T|OUBLE-FOOT Plowstocks, Grain Cradles, I F Hoes, and Gents' Hate. Come and buy them. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. GARDESl SEEDS. RELIABLE Garden Seeds can be found at KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. ACCOUNTS. 1*7 E would like to have the money on the Acfj 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 ready to buv Hoes, come to KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. BOOKS, STATIONERY^ At'~ 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. A BARRON. G. H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE. A LARGE stock of Walnut, Cherry, Ash and J\_ Poplar Bedroom Suits, Parlor Goods, Tables, Lounges, Bureaus, Sideboards, Safes, Desks, and Wardrobes, at G. H. 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, RI GS AND CARPETS. A Q ROLLS of Matting, a large line of Bruslo sels, Velvet and Movnette Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths and Carpets, at G. II. O'LEARY'S. STOVES. PARTS of two car-loads of the 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, bv G. II. O'LEARY. HORSE AND MULE COLLARS. 6 DOZEN UlOlll Louars, oest in mc nnurvui, and a large line of all other grades of Collars, *' at G. H. O'LEAHY'S. SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES, AC. 1HAVE a large stock of Saddles, Harness, Bricles, etc., of my own manufacture, which will be sold very cheap. A large stock of Buggy Whips, Wagon Whips, Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Hames, Chains, Backhands, Buckles, Bridlebits and everything else kept in an establishment of this kind. G. H. O'LEARY. FREW BROTHERS. ROC K HILL, S. C. NPRLVG OPENING. 3-CENT LAWNS. G10 to FREW BROTHERS' for 5-cent Lawns, C in beautiful patterns. S-C'EXT LAWNS. FREW BROTHERS' S-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 La dies' Straw Hats, trimmed and untrimmed. They are very cheap. GENTS' STRAW IIATS. 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 vou want, go to FREW BROTHERS. MAY A MAY, ^ HI DRUGGISTS. ?3k MAY ?fc MAY A GAIN ask you to come and see them and A. ftet 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 Plowstocks. A 25 cent can of yellow Paint to paint what you choose. A 25 cent can of green Paint to paint windows. A 'Si cent can of Red for flower pots and jars. A Si cent can of Brown for floors, tables, Ac. A Si cent can of Beach for tables-and book cases. A 25 cent can of Furniture Stain for all kinds of furniture. And for SI.00 you can paint your buggy or carriage, ready to'use and reliable. Try it. - ^ r? ,.l ? $1.00 will pet you a can or uriinani neu iur your wagons and farming tools of all kinds. Come and see us and get a oolor card. < tils of all kinds. DItl dS. DRUGS, DRUGS. Opium, Morphine, Quinine and Cinchonidia at MAY A MAY'S. J. W. DOBSON. HAY. HAY. POUNDS pure Timothy Hay, at ,4LF?LJl./vJ the Liverv and Feed Stables of J. W. DOBSON. BUGGIES. nON'T forget that 1 have a full stock of firstclass Buggies. Also, some second-hand Buggies, which I will sell cheap for cash. J. W. DOBSON. HORSES. j HAVE a few Horses on hand, suitable for farm use, which I will sell or exchange for better ones. J. W. DOBSON.