Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, June 09, 1870, Image 3
Sec. 23. "When any person is defeated for
any office except Presidential Elector, and
member of Congress or Legislature by reason
of the denial to any citizen, who shall offer, of
the right to vote on account of race, color or
previous condition of servitude, his right to
such office shall not be impaired thereby, and
lie may bring suit to recover his office; and
where the above is the only question touching
the title to such office, such suit may be brought
in the United States Courts.
X GOOD ISYESTMENT.
We state for the benefit of our planting
friends who have plethoric purses that they do
not know how to invest, that the town council
of Chester, in order to raise the necessary
funds for building an engine house, for equipping
the hook and ladder company recently
organized, and for constructing cisterns and
tanks throughout the town, has determined to
* * A Art AAA 11
issue bonds to tne amount 01 ez,wv, payame
in equal instalments in one, two, three and
four years, with interest from date at the rate
of ten per cent, payable annually. As the
charter of the town does not give the council
authority to issue bonds, that body, in order
to cany out its scheme, secured the authority
in writing from all residents of the corporation,
empowering it to issue and sell such bonds
and also to lay a yearly tax upon the property
of the town in order to meet the instalments
as they fall due. This authority was signed
by all the property holders of the corporation
save two or three. These bonds are, therefore,
more binding, if possible, upon the property
of the town than if they were issued simply ,
under the authority in the charter, inasmuch i
as the property holders have sanctioned them
- ..?MqarwljT-ia writing, and have thereby, as it \
were given a lien upon their property to se- |
cure the payment of them. The bonds are <
issued in sums of 150 each, so that a person ]
having a small sum to lay away can avail i
himself of this opportunity as well as he who 1
has his hundreds to invest We know of no J
safer investment than these bonds oflfer, and ,
can confidently recommend them to capitalists, 1
especially to guardians, trustees, ana others ]
holding funds in a fiduciary capacity. <
In anticipation of the ready sale of the '
bonds our go-ahead Intendant and Wardens {
have perfected their plans for the building of j
the engine house, and for the construction of <
~ IB M Ko *
UIO UOVeaBWjr VOKIUO. JLUU iuaujvi u *.- ,
located, by permission of the county commis- <
sioners, on the Court House lot in the corner <
on Main street adjoining the brick store now j
occupied by Mr. Isaac Heyraan. To Mr. Joel t
E. Simril, a most worthy young mechanic of ]
our towif, has been awarded the contract for
constructing the cisterns. These we learn are i
to be five in number?one, with a capacity of i
-30,000 gallons, in the middle of Main street, <
near the.present public well, the other four
scattered about at the most available points ,
throughout the town. The work is to be begun
on them very soon, and, it is hoped, that
hereafter in case of fire, no scarcity of water
will be experienced. Our energetic council is
composed of the right men in the right place.
Chester Reporter. ,
* i
The New Crusade.?Wendell Phillips is, i
on a new scent, and is oif in full cry on the i
fresh trail. Having exhausted the slavery 1
question, he has now, like "Mr. Micawber," i
"turned his attention to coal*" in the shape of
the "Rights" of the Workingman." His new
cry is the "Tyranny of the moneyed aristocra- j
cy," and the grinding despotism of capital ]
over labor is the burden of his song. The so- i
ciety which has been built on the ruins of the i
Anti-Slavery Society, that is henceforth to t
agitate the new hobby, is called the Eight- 1
hour League, and embraces among its mem- (
bers Mrs. Mary A. Livermore and other sheet- 1
iron-minded parties. Having arranged the 1
programme of the "impending crisis" between .
the "bloated aristocrats" and the "horneyhanded"
of the "nation," and announced the
commencement of the "irrepressible conflict" I
between money and muscle, Phillips has, in a '
dreadful long speech, inflicted his views on '
the "measure of civilization," which -hefs&ys t
is composed of men sjmd women. "Crime m c
New York," "corruption among rulers," "what {
labor demands," "working with hands vs. t
heads," "the reign of the moneyed arris toe ra- t
cy," etc., are howled at with as much rabid- Jj
Tioao #s OUOT tVlA slu vft olipr&rehv WHS. ,1
O J v
- ? ? \
A Remarkable Story.?A few days ago, jj
there was a colored man in this city with a
scar entirely around his neck. It is stated t
that during the closing days of the late war ?
he was tried by a drum-head court-martial, t
found guilty, sentenced to death, duly hung t
and pronounced dead by twp surgeons in at- 0
tendance, one of whom secured the body. He "
then restored the hanged man to life. Al- y
though he was to all appearances dead, yet d
the vital spark was not quite extinct. The ?
hanged man hid himself until the war was a
over, and then settled on a farm within thir- a
teen miles of this city, where he is now at j
work. The scar alluded to is but the mark t
of the rope by which he was suspended. The f
execution, it is alleged, took place in Kershaw [
county. It is also stated that the surgeon t
who restored the man to life is now a resident I
of this city.?Charleston New.
EaT Vallandigham, of Ohio, announces his
intention of quitting politics.
^financial aitb Cammertial.
yomtolb prices crammr
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CARROLL, CLARK A CO.
T~ WEDNESDAY, June 8, 1870.
BAGGING?Gunny?V yard .. ffi ]
HALE ROPE?Heiup V Jb (ry .. ]
Manilla, ? lb ffl .. :
Cotton, V 8> (u)
IKON TIES, per pound, <o) ?
BLUL-STONE, V ft W 20 <
CANDLES?Tallow?V lb (a) .. 1
Adamantine, V lb {a) 2D j
COFFEE?Rio?V B> m 25 ,
Laguyra, V B> (oj 28.
Java. V ft to .. 1
COTTON YARN, V buucb of 5 pounds, @190
GUNPOWDER, V I> @ 45 I
MOLABBES?Cuba?V gallon 50 (a) 60 ]
???-.. t?II. 1) ?.ll?n S
- JT cat IHUIU) r ,, ^ .. .
Jtew Orleans, VgaUon to 1 10
MACKBIUBL?No. l,^hal|barrcU ^ o "
I: ? * :
. llfeiESSE; 7 I :f*
nail8 mfthnw-jfc? *...v 7 ? e
RieE.?* ....7: : 10 to is*
8ALT,??hck, to 25 0
TEA?Hyton?V l> 1 50 to 2 00
Imperial, V lb to
Black, ? 9> 1 00 to 1 50
VINEGAR?Cider?? tallon ? 60 |
PRODUCE MARKET?PRICES FROM WAGONS. j
BACON?Ham*?V fc 19 (5) 20 .
Shoulder*, ? lb (<L 15
Side*, ? fc 18 ? 19 i
COBN,? biuhel 1 40 to; 1 50 |
COBN-MEAL, ? bUiibel 140 fe 150
DRIED FRUIT?Apple*, peeled, ? bunhel.. .. to 1 25
Peaches, peeled, ? biwhel.. .. to 1 50 j
Peaches, unpeeled, ? bushel .. to 1 25
ECCS, Vdwn 16#? 20 i
PLOUR, ? 10e lb* 3 50 to 4 00 '
HIDES?Green?? lb.. to 7 !
Dry,? lb to 14 :
LARD?Couatry?V lb 16 to 1*
LIMB, ? bushel to 50 I
OATS, ? bushel to 65
PEA8, ? bushel to
POTATOES? IrDh?? bushel to ..
Sweet, ? bushel 75 to 1 00
SHINGLES, ? 10U0 3 50 ? 4 00
TALLOW, ? lb 10 ? 12* I
WHEAT, ? bushel % t 50 '
Cotton.?The market has declined fully one j
cent daring the week. A good article would
probably bring 19 cents to-day.
CHESTER, June 7.?Cotton?Market dull i
with declining tendency; better grades most in demand.
We quote middlings, nominally, 191 to I
19J. Offerings for the week past extremely light.
CHARLOTTE, June 6.?Cotton?Sales for the
week 175 bales. Cotton is in good demand and
market firm. According to New York classifications,
we quote ordinary at 161. good ordinary 171, j
low middling 181, middling 19} and good mid- :
dllng 20 cents. The opinion is now very general
in leading markets that lower rates (owing to continued
heavy receipts) must be expected.
Corn?$1.37 to $1.40 per bushel from wagons. j
Mead?$1.35 to $1.40 per bushel.
Flour?Wo quote at $3.25 to $3.35 per sack.
NEW YORK, June 6?7 p. m.?Cotton heavy?
^ sales 2,100 bales, at 224.
CHARLESTON, June 2.?The Crops.?'The ,
long spell of dry weather which threatened serious
damage to the "growing crops, has beeu happily
relieved during this week, and timely and ample
rains have taken plaoe, giving vegetation a vigorous
start, apd causing sanguine hopes for the fu- 1
ture. Thane rains have been general, and have
extended over large sections of the South, and
previously beard, and intelligence from, most sections
is now of a nopeful ana gratifying character.
The Receipts, <fec.?The receipts at the cotton
centres for the week up to Friday last, although
showing a heavy decline on the previous week,
was largely in advance of the corresponding time
last year, and were 30,737 bales, against 44,05.1
bales last week, and 16,416 for the contrasting period
last season. At New Orleans the arrivals
were 10,465 bales this, and 4,222 last year. The
total supplies received at the cotton ports from
September 1, 1869 to the latest mail dates were
2.748,269 bales, against 2,035,674 "bales last year,
snowing an increase of 712,595 bales. The arrivals
at the chief Southern ports from September
1, 1869, to the latest telegraphic dates have been as
follows:
1870. 1869.
New Orleans, June 2, 1,099,600 7,77,262
Mobile, June 2, 295,607 222,602
Savannah, June 2, 466,728 339,505
Charleston, June 2 231,664 189,563
Texas, June 2, 234,271 141,036
Virginia, June 2, 195,427 149,975
The stock of the article in sight at the latest
dates was as follows:
1870. 1869.
Stock in Liverpool, 606,600 422,980
Afloat from India, 133,000 406,000
Afloat from America, - 120,0C0 149,000
Stock in London, 28,590 72,720
Afloat for London, 50,000 47,000
Stock in Havre, 86,520 36,400
Afloat for Havre, 92,710 93,618
Stock in Bremen, 19,049 7,558
Afloat for Bremen, 16,804 8,021
Stock in United States ports, 296,509 181,507
Stock in the inteior towns, 58,941 23,447
Total 1,508,123 1,448,251
Excess in visible supply, 59,872
Stock of cotton held by Manchester spinners at
the mills, now 45,000 bales, same timol869, 65,000
bales. Middling uplands now, 106 and lOjd;
then, lljd.
The Cotton Market.?-The market for this article
for the week under review has shown a depressed
tendency. Business was generally dull,
and prices were of a declining character. In
* - ' A. 3 ?X
che foreign market, wnere ine raiesopeueu m
10} to 10*d. per round for uplands, they receded
tolOJ to lOid.; at Nfw York, which commenced
at 22} cents, fell on to 22}, and at this port tnev
generally ranged at about 21} to 21} cents for midGorn.?The
receipts for this time have been the
heaviest for a lengthened period, and were about
$5,000 bushels for the week. These heavy supplies
have had a tendency to soften prices, out the
letnaud for country consumption has beeu fairly
mstained, and rates have receded but little, we
juoie prime white at $1.43 to $1.44 per bushel,
weight, sacks included, and $1.39 to $1.40 for yellow.
Some 2400 bushels of prime white was sold
x> arrive at $1.41 per bushel, weight, sacks inoluled,
and 1900 bushels yellow at $1.39 per bushel,
weight, sacks included.
Flour.?This article is in moderate stock, with
x limited inquiry, prices during this period showing
no change or importance. We quote North3rn
and Western fine at $5.25 and $5.50 per barrel ;
rnper at $5.75 and $6 per barrel; extra at $6.25 and
$6.75 per barrel, and ftrmily at $7 and $8 per bbl.
Southern wades are In light supply and may be
j'uotod at $7 and $7.75 per barrel for extra, and $8
ind $9 per barrel for family qualities. Reports
from the interior give encouraging accounts of
he Southern Wheat crop, and new flour has appeared
in several neighboring markets.
Bacon.?The stock is moderate and demand
limited. We quote prime smoked shoulders.gt
14} and 15 cents per pound; prime smoked clear
ribbed sides at 18} and 19 cents; dry saltedshouliers
at 13} and 13} oents, and sides at 16 and 16}.
Financial.
NEW YORK, Jnue 6.-Gold dull at $1.14.
Sjjmal ftofias.
The Blessing of the Age.
No more Sick Headache, no more Dyspepsia, no
nore Indigestion, no more Piles, no more Chills,
10 more Liver Complaint, no more Jaundice, no
nore Pain in the Back, no more Kidney Disease,
io more Costiveness,no more Heartburn. Tutt's
VTrgktable Liver Pill is a certain guarantee
kgainstall these distressing complaints.
How to Build Cheap.
Every one who has any experience in hull ding,
snows to hie sorrow that the thousand and one
ittle items included in the one word finishing,
nake fully half the cost of a house, and that illid
vised expenditure in this direction often runs
he bill for above the estimate. To avoid such
rouble and disappointment, buy your blinds,
loora, sashes, and mouldings, direct from the
nanufocturer, P. P. Toalk, Charleston, S. C. See
idvertisement.
May 26 21 1m
The Living Machine.
Injure the mainspring of a Cwatch, and every
xirtion of the works becomes disordered. The
mman stomach is to the human system wbat
hat elastic spring is to the chronometer. It in:
litencee the action of tlie.other organs, and conrols,
to a certain extent, the whole living mahine.
The comparison may be carried further:
or as the weakness or other imperfections of the
nain-spring is indicated on the face of the timeliece,
so.also is the weakness or other disorder of
he stomach betrayed by the face of the invalid.
The complexion is sallow or faded, the eyes are
leficient m lustre and intelligence, and there is a
rorn, anxious expression iu the whole conntelance
which tell as plainly as written words could
lo, that the great nourishing organ, whose office it
s to minister to the wants of the body and to susain
and renew all its parte, is not performing its
iuty. It requires renovating and regulating, and
0 accomplish this end Hojstetter's Bitters may be
ruly said to be the one. thing needful. The broken
aaih-spring of a watoh may beroplaced by a new
>ue, but the stomach can only be repaired and
treugthenod, end this is one of the objects of the
amous vegetable restorative which for eighteen
'ears has been waging a successful contest with
lyspepsia in all olimates. As a specific for indigestion
it stands alone. When the resources of
he pharmacopoeia have lieen exhausted, without,
t best, doing more than mitigating the complaint,
1 course of this wholesome and palatable, yet
Kiwerful, stomachic effects a perfect and periiiaicnt
cure. In all cases of dyspepsia the liver is
nore or less disordered, and upon this important
jland, as well as upon the stomach and bowels,
he Bitters act with singular distinctness, regulaing
and reinvigorating every secretive and aslimilating
orgau on which bodily and mental
lealtli depend.
|[ i?40 YJjfZO
Tlie Great Family Medicine of the Age.
THIRTY YEARS
Have elapsed since the introduction of the Pain
Killer to the public, and yet at the present time it
is more popular and commands a larger sale than
3ver before. Its popularity is not confined to this
xmntry alone; all over the* world its beneficial effects
in curing the "ills that -flesh is heir to," are
Acknowledged and appreciated, and as a pain killer
its fame is limited to no country, sect nor
race. It needs only to be known to be prized.
Thirty Years is certainly a long enough time
to prove the efficacy of any medicine, and that the
pain killer is deserving of all its proprietors
claim for it, is amply proved by the unparalleled
popularity it has attained. It is a sure and effective
remedy. Sold by all Druggists. Price
25 cents, 50 cents, and $1 per bottle.
Directions accompany each bottle.
June 2 22 lm
OBITUARY.
< ? !? ' jLBEHr
*?
Died?In this county, on the 11th ultimo, Miss
CATHARINE PURStoSY; daughter of W. B.
Purseley, aged 16 years.
At her residence in York County, South Carolina,
on Wednesday, 25th day of May, 1870, Mrs.
AMANDA HALL. She was born December 7th,
1838. Aged 36 years 5 month and 18 days. Mrs.
Hall was a child Of theoovenant, and through the
onnnintod iiivtriiinonfolifific wo? JoH omhriicu
the Saviour and make a put lie profession of her
faith, on the 30th of April, 1859. She was a lady
of great gentleness of manner, courteous in lier
deportment and consistent in her conduct. She
beautifully illustrated in life the power of the gospel
in subduing the tendencies of sin; and exhibited
in death the triumphs of grace that called her
from nature's darkness unto the light and liberty
of the gospel. She leaves a stricken household
and many sorrowing and admiring friends and
relatives io mourn her loss. May this dispensation
of Divine Providence prove "a savour of life
unto life," unto those who are exercised therebv.
And may lior consistency in life and her peace in
death, be the aim and the end of those who follow.
Peace be to her ashes, and green be her memory.
Ofhor may it be trulv said as of pious Abel?"who
being dead, yet speaketh." R. E. C.
Iu this county, on the 2nd instant, Mrs. MARY
ELLEN, wife of J. P. Wilson, aged 31 years 5
months and 7 days.
In this county, on the 10th ultimo, ROBERT
LESLIE, son of J. R and M. E. Wilson, aged 11
months and 25 days.
APPLICATION FOE DISCHARGE.
NOTICE is hereby givou that the undersigned,
Administrator of the estate of JOHN WILSON,
Sr., deceased, will make a final settlement
with the Judge of Probate of York County, on the
2otb day of June next, when he will nnike appli
cation for discharge as Administrator of said estate.
HAMILTON WILSON, Administrator.
May 19 20 3t
TO HOUSE PAINTERS.
Proposals for painting the para- .
PET and outside Wood-work of the King's *
1 Mountain Military School BARRACKS, will be I
received by the undersigned. ]
1 A. COWARD, Proprietor. I
' June 9 23 tf
INTERNAL REVENUE TAX NOTICE. !
fTtHE April list, for 1870, has been received J?l
1 this office for collection. Persons interested ]
will have ten days to pay the above tax without ,
cost. Taxes on Income, Watches and License are i
embraced in this list. M. JONES, Dep. Col., ]
3rd District, S. C. |
June 9 23 2t
FOR CONGRESS.
\WTB are authorized to announce EDWARD F. W
STOKES, Esq., of Greenville, a Candidate
to represent the people of the Fourth Congres- 1
sional District of South Carolina in the Congress
of the United States, at the ensuing election in t
October. Principles?DEMOCRATIC.
June 2 22 tf 8
REMOVAL. 1
T\R. JOHN MAY, Agent, has removed to the i
I CfoM fArmnrl xr AonnrvinrJ K*r R 1?. 7
B w JL91 IUA WW/i V UiVl A J UVVUL/IW* WJ *-?. *
RAWLINSON, in the Hotel block, where he will s
be glad to see his old friends. 1
He has just received a supply of Oranges. Nuts, J
Lemons, Raisins, Candies, &c., which will be sold
low. c
A large stock of Paper Collars, Ladies' Hats, t
Ribbons and Flowers, for sale to the Trade, and
at Retail. *
The Wilson Sewing Machine at $40, and the t
Common Sense at $15.
Illustrated Papers and Magazines received bv I
every mail, for sale. Any Periodical desired will e
be supplied. Oive the old Doctor a call. e
June9 23 tf a
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1
Yorlc Conn-ty?
WHEREAS JOHN W. BOYCE and JOHN ?
DOUGLASS have applied to me for Letters
of Administration on all and singular, the goods
and chattels, rights and credits of WM. BOYCE, ,
late of the oounty aforesaid, Deceased. These
are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said
deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next ~
Judge or Probate's Court for the said County, to be
holdenat York Court House on the 2SRD DAY OF ,
JUNE, instant, to shew cause, if any, why the
said Administration should not be granted. ?
Given under my hand and Seal, tnis 8th day of
June, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy, and in the 94th
year of the Independence of the United States 1
of America. F. C. HARRIS, v
Judge of Probate.
June 9 , 23 2t
T. ill. DOBSON & CO. 1
NEW CALICOES ~
1 DOZEN Pieces new Calicoes just arrived,
pretty and cheap, at '
T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. FLAX
Drill. ,
A FEW piece? of Linen Drill and Coating just '
reoeivedat T. M. DOBSON A CP'S. -
kentucky jeans. 1
A NICE artiole for 25 cents per yard can be I
bought from T. M. DOBSON A CO. ladies'
hats. g
A Few nice ones left, which will be sold at al- I
most cost, by T. M. DOBSON A CO. _
chemisettes.
WE have a few Chemisettes left, which we of- j
fer very-low for the cash.
T. M. DOBSON A CO. umbrellas.
A GOOD article can be found at T. M. DOB- j
SON A 00'S Store. - carpet-bags
g
CAN be bought at the cheap cafih Store of I
T. M. DOBSON A CO. table
covers. g
A LOT of nice -^able Covers?Wool and Oil I
Cloth-for sale by T. M. DOBSON A CO. crockery
CAN be bought from T. M. DOBSON A CO'S j
Store very low.
tin-ware.
ALWAYS on hand and for sale at the lowest t
price, for the money. * I
T. M, DOBSON A CO. J
files ]
OF all sizes and kinds, can be found at
T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. _
SOME left, which we ofTer very low for the cash, j
bv T. M. DOBSON A CO. ti
!~t drawing kniyes , p
CAN be bought from DOBSOBTS Store, for the c
cash. ' tl
| cutlery,
FR common use, can be found at the Store of ~
T. M. DOBSON A CO.
lemons ? i
CAN be had at T. M. DOBSON A CO'S Store, J
as cheap as the cheapest, for the cash. *
fish. *
MACKEREL, Trout, Salmon and White Fish, ?
for sale at T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. u
~ planes and bits "
CAN be bought at DOBSON'S cheap cash es- ^
tablishment. "
MUWIWlx SNATHS r
CAN be bought from T. M. D0B80N& CO.,
for the money. - ?
locks \
CAN always be found at the Store of I
T. M. DOBSON & CO. ?
ready-made clothing ~
IS selling very low for the cash at 4
T. M. DOBSON <fc CO'S. {
don't7 forget j
TO call and see old DOBSON before purchasing your
goods. If you do, you may lose money.
self-made men. <
PATRONIZE self-made men ; old DOBSON is
one of them. .. ~
SAFETY FUSE
ALWAYS on hand at T. M. DOBSON <fe CO'S 1
cheap Store.
gate hinges.
YOST received and for sale at a low price, by.
?| T. M. DOBSON & CO. J
"bacon and lard ?
CAN always be found at DOBSON'S Grocery I
Storo.
flour.
COUNTRY FLOUR for sale at DOBSON'S Gro- 4
eery.
coffee and sugar.
DOBSON'S is the place to buy your Coffee and 3
Sugar. I
bank bills. '
Ctf A n AAA IN Bank Bills are wanted by k
X511J.UUUt. M. DOBSON <fc CO., for
which the highest cash prices will be paid in
Money or Barter. ?
in^quity--y orkt county. i
A. Williford, Administrator, vs. R. A. MoDowell, J
and others. *
THE creditors of SAMUEL McI)OWELL, de- f
ceased, late of York county, are hereby noti- ;
fied to present and establish their demands before '
me, at my office, on or before the 7th day of July
next. ($10.50) J. F. WALLACE, Clerk.
'April 7 14 3m J
application for discharge.
VTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
IwJ ~ .? -.. e inQWVT WAT
I -L* XOCUtor UI lUC usiaiu ui vvuua ?? t t i
! LACE, deceased, will make a final settlement .
with the Judge of Probate of York County, on
the 2d day of July next, when he will make apSlication
for discharge as Executor of the said esite.
G. F. WALLACE, Executor.
June 2 22 fit ^
~~ APPLICATION FOE DISCHABGE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
Administrator of the estate of ENOCH DOSTER,
deceased, will make a final settlement with r
the Judge of Probate of York County, on the 2nd
day of July next, when ho will make application
for discharge as Administrator of said
estate. J. M. BRISON, Administrator.
J une 2 22 fit4
RAIL ROAD MEETING.
A MEETING of the Stockholders of the King's
; J\_ Mountain Railroad Company will be held at
! the COURT HOUSE in Yorkville, at 11 o'clock,
: a. m., on MONDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF JUNE
next, for the purpose of taking action in reference
1 to extending the King's Mountain Railroad to the North
Carollnaline, and makings connection with i
; the Shelby and South Carolina Railroad.
Mr. PLATO DURHAM, President of the Shel.
by and South Carolina Railroad, will be present
at the moeting.
R. S. MOORE, President.
May 19 20 td
IN EQUITY?YORK COUNTY.
L. H. Massey, vs. W. Williford, and others. f
rilHE creditors of J. LEROY DA VIES, deJ.
ceased, late of York county, are hereby no- <
i tificd to present and establish their demands be- 1
fore me, at my office, on or before the 7th day of i
July next. J. V. WALLACE, Clerk. i
, April 7 (? 10.50) 14 3m
AUCTION SAIiESfcfi^
ASSIGNEES' SALE.
[n the District Court of the United States for the *
District of South Carolina.
Iu the Matter of 1 T? *
JOHN MAY, Bankrupt, ] In Bankruptey* V
DY virtue of an order from Judge Bryan, wb
O will expose to public sale at YORK COURT
90USE on SMes-Day next, one Account against (
JOEL W. RAWLINSON for 1652.12, beinajft
portion of the Assets of the late firm of MAX A
RAWLINSON. Sold Bubject to any discounts
hat may legally exist. \ ,
f. S. R. THOMSON,]
T. S. JEFFERYS, ] ABa'gnoesv
June 9 23 ~ r ;
SHERIFF'S SALES. 7 1
RY virtue of Writs of Fieri Facias. to me dlO
rected, will be sold between the legal hours
>f Sheriffs Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN s
JULYNEXT, ,i; ?
it York Court House, the following property, to
vit:
One tract of land, lying on the Howell's Feriy
oad, bounded by lands of Jeremiah Moss, James ]
HcSwain and others, containing eleven hundred
icres, more or less, leviea on as ine propervj
Sdward Leech, deceased, at the suit of W. P. and
Tames S. Hemphill, and others. ($2.25 J
T. M. Gwinn's interest in the tract of land wherej. j
>n he now resides, levied on as his property, ? (
he suit of R. D. McKnight, and others. ($L121 ]
T. T. Gwinn's interest in the tract of land j
vhereon he now resides, levied on aa his proper- }
y, at the suit of R. G. McCaw, and others. ($1,121
The homestead estate of the defendant as defined
>y the Act of 1868 and set off by appraisers,bound- 1
a by lands of S. Borbaut, J. M. Lowry and oth- J
irs, containing 254 acres, more or less, levietLfUE J
s the property of D. A. Gordon, at the suit pi I
)udley Jones. $4.56 I
One house and lot in Ebenezerville, adjoining '
ots of E. Avery and others, levied on as the prop- %
rtv of Mrs. Eliza M. Alston, at the suit of W. T. n
I all and others. ($7JD a
R. H. GLENN, S. T. 0
June 9. 23
ii?j . .!. ri mm
[ B. P. BOYD. "
buffalo tongues. . S
A LOT of No. 1 Buffalo Tongues just arrived 0
\ at B. P. BOYD'S. ^
grindstones. j
A GOOD assortment of Grindstones at 4 cents a
T pound. Look out for the large Grindstone I
men you want to buy goods cheap, and find ^
B. P. BOYD. ?
bacon. J
1*7 DAVIS' best Ohio Hams just arrived.
IT Also a large quantity of Side Bacon, at
BOYD'S.
horse shoe nails. 7 |
aa POUNDS Horse Shoe Nails on> hand, at i
IUU 30 cents a pound, at BOYD'S,
buckets. sf
r*7ATER Buckets for sale at 25 cents, at J
IT BOYD'S. J
__ rope. 5
O OPE, of various sizes, on hand at
[f, ' BOYD'S. . I
corn.- ' j
[""lORN, from Wagons, $1.45 to $1.50 per buabeV. ^
snuff. " T ;
< aa POUNDS Carolina Belle and Lorillard's ,
LUU Scotch Snuf&, just arrived, at
.BOYD'S.
COFFEE AND SUGAR*
A LARGE lot of Coffee and Sngar 5n band, *
\ cheap, at BOYD'S*^
FAMILY FLOUR* ^ *
CHOICE Country Floor always on. hand: and
J cheap, at , BOYD'S.
~ CASTINGS.
3N hand and for sale cheap, at BOYD'S Grocery
8tore.
IRON. I '
PLOW-MOLDS and Iron always on hand, as
cheap as can be bought from any one, at
BOYD'S. NAILS.
PARKER Mill Nails on hand and will be sold
14 pounds for a dollar, at BOYD'S. jj
1DICKES & BLACijyj
~ ADICFES & BLACK. J^|
[HAVE this day associated my nepheW, IjMMR
VID L. BLACK with me in business, unJSrjjj
10 name and style of ADICKES <fc BLACK.JWffl
ike this opportunity to tender my thanks.to Wgtam
ublie Ibr the liberal patronage I have
eived, and respectfully solicit a bontinuanoeflH|
he same for the new firm. fl
H. F. ADICKES>8 91
June 6th, 1870. n 28 1?
SUMMER COATS. P
~"1 OOD Linen Sack Coats are selling at from $1
JJT to $2; Colored and Black Coats, from $2.50 to "
I; Summer Caselmere Saeks and Frockteee, from q
J to $12. Also a good variety of Vests and Pantsxma
to match, at correspondingly low prices.
l great proportion of these Goods were made
ere expressly for this market, and are warranted
) be all tbey are represented. a
nrnrrwa f. dt a nxr /
Ai/lV^JDLiX) a AAAA^VV-TV. ^
DRESS GOODS* ^rrs
[T|7"E have just received a fresh Rupply of Laf
T dies' Dress Goods at greatly reduced prices, -
mong which are plain Ohallis and Summer Do- I
lines. Call soon if you want a choice. /
ADICKES A BLACK. " "
HOES. f J
3UK Stock of Brade's Crown and Riveted Hoes j
is large, and will bo sold at from 50 to 90 m
ents. ADICKE8 A BLACK.
BOOKS. 1
3UR Stock of Books is complete, and will be J
sold at low rates. Any book wanted thai 1
) not on hand, will be obtained on the shortest -I
otice. > ADICKES A BLACK?j>\
SHOES. ?
JUST received a fresh Stock of Ladles and Chil- 1
dren's 8H.OES, at the cheap store of ^ J
ADICKES A BLACK?f 3
LACES, &C.
A VERY large stock of Laces, Lawns, Chair i
\ Tidies and Bed Lace, for sale low at "
ADICKES A BLACK'S.
_____ ,
A VERY large stock of PRINTS?Light, Dark 1
\ and Medium Colors, for sale by
? ADICKES A BLACK. *
aNG^MOUNTAINimiTAEY SCHOOL, 1
YORKVILLE, &. O. J
#THE Second Session of the School _
vear of 1870, will begin on the 1ST OP
JULY and end on tne 80th of Novem- u
Tjerms.?For School Expenses, f. e,. -jj
ruition, Books, Stationery, Ac., Boarding, Fuel, ^
jights and Washing, $135 in currency, per session
if five months.
For circulars containing full particulars, applv^l
o CotT. A. COWARD//^ 1
Principal and Proprietory sser
The following papers will copy the jafeaJftL X
dvertisement until the 1st of July, and forward" W
lills to the Proprietor: The Columbia Gnardian ?
md Charleston Courier, twice a week?Thursday ind
Saturday; the Phoenix and News, twice ft "
reek?^Monday and Wednesday; the Greenville i
Enterprise, Anderson Intelllgenoer, Edgefield J
kdvertfter. Southern Presbyterian, ft
jyterian; Working Christian, Sumter WatchmatT;
Darlington Democrat, and Charlotte DemoorSIf,
veekly. V ' ? v'l i
June 2 22 bt
niTPS VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS. \
Cure diseases of J
LIVER AND STOMACH. Tutt's
Expectorant^
A pleasant Cure Tor
Coixarlis, colds, &o. -]
riJTT'S SARSAP Alt ILIA AND QUEEN'S J
DELIGHT!
The Great Alterative and Blood Purifier.
FUTT'S IMPROVED HAIE DYE, '
Warranted the best Dye in Use.
These Standard Preparations are for fialeTjy""^ ^
ALL DRUGQISTS, '
February 3 5 . ! fim
I. D. WITHERSPOON, '
Attorney at L a Wi YORKVILLE,
S. C.
Office in rear of the Court House. 1
par References furnished when requested.-"^ o
January 13 2 -itf^
r. V. HART. ?1 o. W. BADLB1W
HART & SADLER,
Attorneys at Law,
YORKVILLE 8. C. \ ~J
December 2 48 tf( ~j
HIDDEN ADV^TISEMENTT
I^HE courtiers enlarged as courtiers can enlarge,
upon the indisputable merits of their Meihanieal
wonder, but bis majesty was deaf alike f
<o them and their birds singing, examining Hie
yonder of wonders, the Singer Now Family SoW- I
ng Machine. M. JONES, Agent
May5 18 tf >.j .
PfEW GOODS
' J bAILT ARRIVING AT
3T. IVY Ac CO'S.
" ,, WHOLESALE A2TD RETAI^ DEALB28 IH j
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
' COTTON BUYERS AND
X)MMISSION MERCHANTS IN COM, &C., ]
ROCK HILL, S. C.
EX7E are gratified to announce to our friends
Jjf and the public at large, that we are daily re- j
seKring heavy additions to our stock, which by ,
heliberal patronage of a generous public, had
wcome much reduced.
Among late arrivals we enumerate:
. 100 Sacks choice North Carolina Flour,
50 Barrels Baltimore and Western Flour,
tjOOO ibs. North Carolina Baoon,
i 000 " Western Bacon,
500. " Family Lard, in Caddies and Kegs,
500 " Canvassed South Carolina Hams,
500 " -Candy,
1,000 Bushels Corn,
20 Barrels Molasses,
10 Cases Lemon, Raspberry and Pop Syrups, j
2S Tln?i)n Stcol Hnon asftnrfnrl
jarge lot or Calicoes, new styles,
Japanese Cloths,
Hnghams. Alpaccas, Lustres, Lenos,
Jeavy Cottonadea for Men's wear,
irown Linen Drills, Tweeds, Cassimeres,
leady-Made Clothing, Ac. 1
WE QUOTE:
lest Calicoes, new and elegant styles, at 121 cents,
apanese Cloths, very handsome, at S3 cents. I
J&ceges, good Styles, at 10 cents. I
j>inen Coats as low as $1. 1
for Hats as low as $1. i
As low as we have been selling heretofore, we
rfll offer many Goods, for the balance of the seacm,
a little lower still, and unhesitatingly say to
11. come and see us, as we guarantee to sell, with- <
>?pressure, as low, if not lower, on the average, {
ajjy other house in this section. Wholesalq 1
P& will find oar Stock ample for their.w^jms^ j
U prides will be made to oompete with o$ner i
COTTON IS A SPECIAL FEATURE
a our business, and we invite all who are selling |
r shipping to give us a call, as we will take pleasure
in properly sampling and making a fair bid <
o start w dtb. on all that is offered for sale, or will ]
hip on most liberal terms, for all who prefer dis- (
mt markets. : <
tEYNOLDS' SERIES OF SCHOOL READERS.
We are agents for York- and Lancaster counties, '
it the sale of Reynolds' series of School Readers, ]
9 which we -invite the attention of Merchants, '
nd School Teachers in particular.
J. M. IVY,
J. J. ROACH,
R. T. MAY. '
May 26 21 tf ^
W. H. TTJTT & LAND, )
* v . MP0BTEB8 AST) DBALEBS U. ]
.FOREIGNAND domestic ]
jEUGS, CHEMICALS, ACIDS, 1
FANCY GOODS, &C?
264 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
[aye in store and offer at New York prices,
*bbls. REFINED BORAX.
1 25 bbla. EP80M SALTS.
U,I000 os. SULPH. QUININE.
100 11 " MORPHINE.
2 cases ASAFCETIDA.
1 bbL BALSAM COPATVA.
1 puncheon BAY RUM. J
1 bale BUCHU, long.
100 lbs. CALOMEL, 1-lb. bottles.
6 bbla. REFINED CAMPHOR ,
1 cask ROMAN CHAMOMILE.1 <
100 lbs. CHLOROFORM.
100 oz. CHLORAL HYDRATE.
* 60 bbls. COPPERAS.
-3 cases GUM ARABIC.
100 " HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.
100 " PLANTATION "
1 can OIL BERGAMOT. ' l
1 " OIL LEMON, \
2 cases OPIUM, Turkey. ,
100 " WHITE-ROCK: POTASH. ?
100 " CONCENTRATED LYE. >
600 boxes WINDOW GLAS8. . , ,
1000 gallons LINSEED OIL.
-60,000 lbs. WHITE LEAD.
May 28 21 lm 1
CLEVELAND MINERAL SPRINQS. i
FORMERLY WILSON'S. (
BAYING purchased Dr. Taylor's interest in
this property, the subscriber proposes to
pen the BOARDING HOUSE on the 10th of
InyS/ttnder the supervision of J. W. Wiiliams, |
iM the Mansion House, Charlotte.
J*s train on the Charlotte and Rutherford road I
IMaa Charlotte at 7 o'clank, a. m., daily, except '
pbwiaya, and arrives at Cherryvilleat 11 o'clock,
rhera GOOD HACK8, with careful drivers, will "
f p4pto convey passengers to the Springs at
vdk R05RT). ?rw
dpllars per day; $15 per week; $48 for
Pgr^fafcs. For children ana servants in the
sualproportion. Children under two years no
barge. A liberal discount made to families and
arties spending the whole season in the House.
The subscriber would avail himself of this oc- :
asion to acknowledge, very gratefully the liberal
hare of patronage heretofore extended to these .
prlngs bv the public. < "
JNO. J. BLACKWOOD.
Postoffice, Shelby N. C. ,
June 2 22 4t
CARROLL, CLARK & Oa 5
w ?. ...
, ' BE PROVIDENT,
rF you go off in summer even to a religious .
[ meeting, and leave yonr family without bread
t the house, they may suffer; no matter how ear- <j
est your devotion or strong your faith, the Lord ?
on't accommodate such laziness with either J
ovens or manna, now-a-days. But just call on *
IM and ALF, and get Flour, Meal and Rice
pgap for cash.
SUNDRIES. 1
[JAD LOCKS, Tea Kettles, Coifee Mills, Horse J
L Brushes, Indigo, Madder, Barber's Shoe fi
nread. Slates, Churns, Nutmegs, Spice, Ginger, 1
Hack Pepper, Ac.. low for cash, at \
CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S.
t ~ FRUITS. 1
ST EMONS, Oranges, Brandy Peaches, Canned ]
fj Strawberries, Peaches, Oysters, Ac., can be !
End at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. i
n TOBACCO. !
[SHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO and .
J "'Carolina Belle Snuff, as low as the lowest, at
^ \ CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S.
" \ LADIES' SHOES. ?
I /flLEH' Kid and Goat Shoes and Cloth Gaiters,
VI can Wound at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S, T
If only $8.^0. '
CA^S AND POWDER.
LY'S Water-proof and G. D. CAPS, Blasting
and FFRKentuckv Rifle POWDER, always |
jr sale at ; CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. j
-rTREADIT-M ADE CLOTHING. ;
Pf ARROLL, CLARK A CO., have a lot of cheap
ty SUMMER CLOTHING. We will sell; don't
afend to cariy it over. ;
5 ONE PRICE.
CTisof no advantage to have a lively mind, if 1
[ we are not just. CARROLL, CLaRK A Co. J
Ave but one prioe for grub, for cash or barter.
2Z3T BACON. t
Su<3fAR-CURED HAMS just received at CAR- (
5 ROI?L, CLARK A CO'S cheap Grocery Store. ?
FRENCH BOMBAZINE ptAN
be found at CARROLL A CLARK'S Dry
Goods Store. ^ -j
r ^ " SIFTERS. - <V
**LWAYS on hand, and can be bought low for. _
\ -cash, at
CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S.
PAY YOUR BIUUS PROMPTLY. ?
[F you give your grocer long wait, you may be (
sure he will give you short weight in. return;
DARWIN & O'LEARY. i
"7 SADDLES.
IT you want to buy a Saddle cheap, do not fail .
(to call and examine ojir stock and prices, at the
Williams' Block."
DARWIN <fc O'LEARY. t
- WAGON HARNESS, (
1*7 AGON Harness and Trace Chains for sale "
ff by 1DARWIN <fe O'LEARY.
ZT^ SPURS, &C.
3PURS, Whip Lashes, and Whips of all kinds,
^ for sale by DARWIN A O'LEARY.
CURRY COMBS. i
DURRY Combs, Collars, Halters. Bridles, Bits, ,
Girths, and Buckles, for sale at low prices, by 1
DARWIN A O'LEARY. 1
" \ HARNESS.
HARRIAGE, Buggy and Wagon Harness, on
\J hand and made to order, as cheap as the cheap- 1
at and as good as the best, by
DARWIN A O'LEARY.
March 17. 11 tf
RAWLINSON'S HOTEL.? .
BY JOHN M. EAWLINSON,
r, YORKV1LLE, S. C.
PERMANENT and Transient Boarders rocoiv- J
ed and accommodated at all times. i
January 20 3 ly !
RAGS WANTED. : "
rVO CENTS per pound. IN CURRENCY, i
will be paid ror CLEAN" Cotton or Linen
(AGS delivered at the a
ENQUIRER OFFICE.
IVfay 12 19 4t
, ALLISON & BRATTON.
MACHINE OIL.
TTENRyS Sewing Machine Oil, adapted to all
! kinds of delicate Machinery, cheap for the
' ALLISON A BRATTON'8.
WOMAN'S FRIEND.
TkR. Lawrence's Woman's Friend, Marshall's
1 f Uterine Catholicon, Hooper's Female Pills,
for sale cheap, for the cash, by
ALLISON A BRATTON.
PILLS.
CIOOIT8, Mcclain's, Tutt's, Ayer's.Brandreths,
IJ Sohenck's, Radway's, Moffat's, Strong's. Hobensack'a,
Wight's, Turner's, Leroy's, Holloway's
and the Southern Hepatic Pills, all for sale
for the cash, at the Drag Score of
. ALLISON <fc BRATTON.
OINTMENTS, &C.
DR. A. Trask's Ointment, Bailey's Pain Extract,
Tutt's Pain Alleviator, Gray's Ointment,
Holloway's Ointment, Gargling Oil, Fonts'
Mixture, British Oil, Turf Oil, Heebie OIL McAllster's
Ointment, Mustang Liniment, Liquid
Dpodeldock, and a variety of Ointments and Liniments
manufactured at* the Drug Store of ALLISON
& BRATTON, cheap for the cash.
WITVF! OF WI1,D CHERRY.
FERRATED Wine of Wild Cherry, put np at
the well-known establishment of Tuaen A Co.
An agreeable and valuable preparation, for sale for
the cash, at
ALLISON <fe BRATTON'S,
POWDERS, &C.
SEIDLITZ and Soda Powders and Tarrant's Effervescent
Seltzer Aperient, that much esteemed
and valuable preparation, for sale cheap,
Tor the cash, at ALLISON <fc BRATTON'S.
. EXPECTORANTS, &C.
JAYNES' Expectorant,Tutt's Expectorant, Allen's
Lung Balsam, Ayer's Cherry PectoraL
Schenok's Pulmonic Syrup, Balsam of Wild
Cherry, Burhett's Codliver Oil, and that new.
? war^011 *
ALLISON A BRATTON.
MONEY! MONEY!!
HRHOSE Indebted to us are requested to call at
X once and settle their Accounts. We pay
:ash for our Goods, and therefore, those who buy
horn us surely cannot ask, nor expect, longer inInlgence.
No more credit in this establishment
rherefore, don't ask it.
ALLISON A BRATTON.
KUYKEOAL & TOMhOSol!
8H00, FIT! DOITT BODLZB HE.
rIE Season is at hahd when this insect, that
has lately created such a sensation in the
onnrr onH fouViinn hflmmtw a nest and
f?V**U V* (CFVMM rnmm-mnmm, ,j _ ? ? ? F ?
luisauee, ana the question if how can we get rid
)f it? The remedy is found In the Lightning Fly
Killer. It attracts them in great numbers and
dlls instantly. "They die and make no sign."
3all and get it at the York Drug Store.
KUYKENDAL ? TOMLINSON.
MEN OF YORK.
BUY" your Drugs and Medicines at the York
Drug Store, where you can always be sure of
jetting a pure article. We don't propose to do a,
jheap Drug Business. That would be doing the
>eople an injury. We buy pure Drugs no matter <
vhat they may cost, and sell as low as the same j
irticle can be had anywhere.
' KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON.
PEBBATED WINE OF WILD CHEBBY.
THUS preparation combines two very valuable
JL remedial agents?Iron and the Wild Cherry,
is a tonio in debility with nerveusnees itvhas no
tqnal. It is also of great valne in Dyspepela in all
ts forms. For sale at the York Drag Store.
KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON.
" CAUTION. I
4 SLIGHT Cough is a dangerous; thing. It
'ore no time shonla be lost in getting ales It it.
SVJstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is a safe * id effectual
remedy in Conghs, Colds, Asthmatic and
Branchial affections, etc. It can be had at the
fork Drug Store.
KUYKENDAL A TOMMNSQN.
BENNETT'S EMBROCATION.
4 SPEEDY remedy In Rheumatism, Gout.
Sprains, Lumbago and .all pains.: Warranted
o give relief Also, a sure care for Tooth-ache,
ilan be had at the York Drag Store.
KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON.
SCOTCH ITCH OINTMENT,
SNE application cares the most inveterate case
of Itch. It destroys at once the glorious
isure of scratching. Sold at the York Drag
Jtore. { i l ;
KUYKENDAL <fc TOMLINSON.
OUR TERMS.
[N the future our terms will be uncompromisingly
c?slu-.. ? V
KUtEBNDAL A TOMLINSON.
J. W. CARROLL. ;
BULLOCK'S CHEEK, S. 0.
I WILL RISE AND GO.
rIME is a thing invisible, rapid andexhaustless,
which is ever rolling on, wholly regardless or
areless mortals. See to it, then, that this AIRYINGED
PONY does not put out yopr light, ere
fou taste that joy afforded only by acts akin to
he "good old times," and realised folly and chiefy
in the purchase of goods from 'JOE, at "good
lid time prices." '
J. W. UAKKUJULt.
ENCOURAGE CHEAP JOE.
A ND he will save you money and time. His
A goods were bought during the low ebb of the
Northern markets and will be sold low in proporion.
All who may be persuaded to come, by
his advertisement, shall not be disappointed.
J. W. CARROLL.
WASTE NOT, WANT NOT.
r|ONT throw away your money for high priced
|_P goods, but go ana bay from JOE. who has
old cheap and-will sell cheaper now than ever,
iring your wagons and call for .anything you
vant. You shall be protected in prices.
J. W. CARROLL.
~ FIND CHEAP JOE. .
rTE is now receiving a freeh supply of nsefnl
ii and ornamental goods. All are respectfully
nvited to come and examine the grand assorfcnent
now in Store. If you can't see what you
vant, call for it. JOLLY JOE.
WONDERFUL TO BE TODD.
a a BARRELS No. 1 Family Flour, fresh from
^41 the Mills, will be sold so near at cost that
laylight cannot pass between. I mean exactly
vbat I say.
JOE CARROLL.
CUT CLOSE AND CLEAN.
JOE'S good Scythe Blades and cheap Flour will
more than make up for the deficiency caused
>y the drought. Don't delay?the next lot will
)6 higher still. . CHEAP JOE.
BBATTOH, MASON & WITHERS
NEW GOODS.
raORsale low fbr the money, by
P BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS.
DRESS GOODS.
COLORED and Black Silks, Challis, Lenos, Japanese
Cloths, Muslins, Ac., which are pretty
ind will be sold low. by
BRATTON, MASON 4 WITHERS.
MOURNING GOODS^ ~
BLACK Crape Bombazine, Lamartone Cloth,'
and Aipapcaa.. All Vfery low tor toe money.'
BRA'A'AViS, BUXOKJM CC WXXXXCJXU.
WHITE GOODS.
JACONET, Swiss, MuH, Checked and Strijjed
Muslins, Linen Cambric and Lawn, Irish Linins,
thread and cotton Laces, <fec., very cheap, at
BRATTON, MASON <fc WITHERS .
7~ HANDKERCHIEFS.
LINEN, Cambric, Em broideredandLace Handkerchiefs.
Something new.
BRATTON, MASON & WITHERS.
. FURNISHING GOODS.
READY-MADE Shirts, Drawers, Linen and
Paper Collars,Bleached and Brown half Hose.
)lock and fancy Cravats, Kid aud Lisle Thread
Jloves, at.: . i
BRATTON, MASON <fe WITHERS'.
LADIES' GLOVES.
LISLE Thread, Black, Colored and-White Kid
Gloves and Back Gauntlets, for sale by
BRATTON, MASON <fc WITHERS.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
OANCY Cassimere Suits, Linen DuBters, and
P Linen Sacks and Coats, White Linen Pants,
white and Qolored Marseilles, will be sold very
ow for the m' ^ by
BRA'. jN, MA80N & WITHERS.
SHEETING. AC.
rtTJOWVoml Dlnn.l.n,! QVxWInr. .,...1 OKI.ft.,,.
KJ.VV TT XI aiiU illVUVUUU UUVVWiJg UUU UUUbUi^
are selling low, at
BRATTON, MAfiON <fe WITHERS'.
CROCKERY & GLASS WARE.
A LOT of Crockery and Glass Ware, for sale at
(\ BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS'.
HARD WARE.
RIM Locks, Stock Locks, Pad Locks,"and every
thing in the line, usually kept in a Hardware
Store, very cheap, at
BRATTON, MASON & WITHERS'.
CALL, AND SEE OUR STOCK.
|TTE respectfully invite our friends and the
7 7 public generally, to call and see. our Stock,
is we will sell at lair prices for the money.
BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS.
June 9 23 tf
FAJiMG'S
KID%FITTING
SKELETON
OOHSET.
This corset is constructed on an entirely new
prinoiple, being open and thereby allowing the
freest circulation possible, besides giving perfect
ease and comfort to the wearer, ana at the same
time possessing all the advantages of the common
Corsets in giving support to the body.
For Health, Grace and Comfort, they are UNRIVALLED
IN THE MARKET. They are particularly
recommended tor Summer wear, and
warm climates, although equally well adapted to
all seasons of the year. They ar? highly recommended
by medical and scientific men. For sale
by all first-class dealers. For circulars, prices,
etc,, address the WORCESTER SKIRT CO..
Worcester, Mns&T
"ESTABLISHED 1830.
WELCH A GRIFFITHS,
A-wviAaewi Kiiwai
SAWS of all description*.' Axes, Beitingaud Mill
Furnishings, drculsr 6avra, with qclld Teeth, or
with Patent Adjustable Points, superior to all In
sorted Teeth Saws.
Boston, Mass., or Detroit, Michigan.
PATENTS.
Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent
are advtsed to counsel with MT7NN A CO,, editors
of the Scientific American, who nave prosecuted
claims before the Patent Office for over Twen-ty
Years. ThetrAmerifem and European Patent
Agency is the lost extensive in the world.?
Charges less than any other reliable agency. A
pamphlet containing fall instruction to inventors
is sent gratis.
MT7NN A 00., 87 Park Bow, NeW York.
A MODEL HOUSE.
Being a cripple, I have made house planning a
special study. One built last season baa proved a
model of convenience, beauty, and economy.
Descriptive circulars of Plana, views, etc., with
general information of value to-all, sent free. Address
(with stamp or saript if convenient).
GEO. J. COLBY, Architect, Waterbury, Vermont
QAMSMEN WA1TTJED
business. 9. Kbnwhdy, 418 Chestnut st,
Philadelphia.
New York.
WELL A CO., Charlestown, Mass.
Sopee^ffoW^?DUDi^On6L^ioN,8'?Bw!^P!
Philadelphia, Pa. :IVf
^weelcsT"^SlS^sent for BO cenS? Address
H. RICHARDS, Box SB86, New, York P.O.
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.
All women know that it is beauty, rather than
genius; which allgenerationa of men have .worotilnnul
in iha ear Can if K) W/mdArari ll than.
that so mocb of woman's time and attention
should be directed to the mesas of developing and
preserving that beauty T Women know, too, that
when men speak of the intellect of women, they
speak critically, tamely, coolly; but when they
ooine to speak of the charms of a beautiful woman,
their language and their eyes kindle with an enthusiasm
which shows them to be profoundly, if
notJndeQd,^^gnioosly in .earnest, Rla^artof
and therefore^employ every'allowable Art -to be^
comb the goddess of that adoration. Preach to
the contrary, as we may, against the arts employed
by women for enhancing their beauty, there
still stands foe eternal foot; that foe world doea
not prefer foe society of an ugly woman of genlns
to that of a beauty of less intellectual acq uirements.
The world has yet allowed no higher mission
to woman tbah to be beautiful, and it would
seem foat-foe ladies of foe prawdt age are carrying
this ideaof foe world to greater ex t re m es than
ever, for all women now to whom nature has denied
the talis manic -power of beauty.; supply the'
deficiency by foe use of a most delightftil toilet
Mtleir'kn&#*-W U* "Bfodm *T YOuth,"-WhJd&
has been lately Introduced info this country by
GvoMtB W. Lazbd, a delicate beautifier, which
smooths oi}t all indentations, furrows, soars, removing
tan, freckles, and disoolorationa from foe
skin, leaving the complexion dear, brilliant, and
beautlftd. the skin soft and smooth. With the assistance
of this new American trick of S Lady's
toilet, female beauty is destined to play a larger
part in the admiration of men and the ambition
of women than all foe arts employed sinoe her
creation. Prof. 0. F. Chandler, Chemist to the
Metropolitan Board of Health, has recently pre.
pared a chemical analysis of this delightful toilet
preparation, and reported that the "Bloom of
Youth" was harmless, containing nothing injurious
to foe health.' Ladies need have no fear of
uaing.this invaluable tofletxoquisition.
Sold by every druggist add fancy goods dealer
in the United States.
Depot, 5 Gold Street, New York.
. >. \ r - VV ;
J. W. AVERY.
FRESH ARRIVALS. ~
NEW Drees Goods and Calicoes just in. Call
and see them.
j. w. avery.
LADIES' HATS- , "
A VARIED assortment of the lateet styles. fresh
from the North, at prices wonderfully low.
. . J. w. a Very.
SILKS.
BLACK Dress Silks at from 92 to $5 per yard,
at J. W. AVERY'S.
BOWS, AC. ~ ""
LEG ANT Styles of Bows and Sashes for the
T.odloa at J W A WHY'S
GENTS* HATS. I
A LARGE assortment of the latent styles and
j\ novelties Just in. Something elegant in the
line of White Beaver, and also fine silk dressings.
' y J? W. ATanTt
CASSIMERE.
A BEAUTIFUL selection of choioe and new
Astyles Genf s Fancy Cassimeres, Fine Doeskin
ana BroadCloths. Look at them before purchasing
elsewhere.
J. W. AVERT.
NECK TIES.; -:
OENTS' Bows and Neck Ties, elegant and
stunning, at r^J ^
v J. W. AVERY'S. ,
k GLO^V AA.
L A WES' and Gent's ihncy Kidfilovee, and ?a.
fine assortment' of niceXifile Thread just fh
at- J. "W. AVERY.
HOES,
AXES and Trace Chains can be bought from
J. W. AVERY. "
CONNER, HOBBS & DOBSON.
~ BUGGIES
ARE Selling very low for the cash, at
CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON'S.
: REPAIRING.
REPAIRING done chea?, good, neat, and at
short notice for the Spongy at
CONNER, HOBB8 A DOBSON'S.
WILL NOT RE UNDERSOLD.
WE are determined not to be undersold in the
sairie kind of work, in Boggles and Carriages.
Be sure to call and examine our Stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
CONNER, HOBBS A .DOBSON.
COUNTRY WQRKT ;
WE are still doing Country work for men who
will pay the caeh for it. Credit's dead long
time ago.
CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON.
CARRIAGE.
A SECOND-HAND CARRIAGE can be bought
very low for the cash, at
CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON'S. ,
May 23 21 tf
WTTTTTOUV VIVflV A Wit ITS TO ZlAATtS
atumimn, xaflvt anu 11 Hm uvww.
JU8T received and will receive weekly, at the
old HACKET BUILDING, a new and elegant
assortment of Millinery GodHs, in Bonnets, Hats,
blowers, Ribbons, Laces, wreaths, Illusions,
Crapes, white and black Crape Collars, Lace ana
Linen Collars and Cutis, Love Veils, Crape Veils,
Sundowns, Hoods, Ac.
Bridal Bonnets, Veils and Wreaths, always
ready, together with a good assortment of Fancy
and Hair Goods, to which the undersigned would
call the attontion of the Ladies generally.
Mrs. E. DICKINSON, Agent.
April 7 14 5m
M
Jj
, LATB8T OTOTAXIOlf/ftf
SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
IN CHARLESTON, S.lfti f'
Corrected Weekly by A. C. KA UFMAN, Broker,
No. 25 Broad Street.
JUNES,1870i
State Securities?South Carolina, old, ?@90;
do new,?@W; do, registered stock, ex. in t?@ 80.
' City Sbcuriito?Augusta, Ga. Honda, ?@79 j
Charleston, 8. C.Stock,(itqrlnt)52@? ; doFire
Loan Bonds, ?@70; Columbia, 8. C. Bonds, ?@
72i ' "
Rah.road Bonds?Big? Ridge (first mortgage)
60??: Charleston and Savannah, ?@70; Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta,?@87; Cheraw and
Darlington, ?@88:, Greenville and Columbia. (1st
mort) ?@&; do, (State guarantee) ?@66; MemShis
and Charleston, ?@84; Northeastern, ? @
1; Savannah and Charleston (1st mort) ?@80;
do, (State guarantee) ?@75; South Carolina, ?@
78: do, ?@78; Spartanburg and Union ?@60.
Railroad Stocks?Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta,?@50; Greenville and Columbia, 8@?;
Northeastern,-r@ 9; Savannah and Charleston, ?
@86; South Carolina Railroad Company, 48@44.
Exchange, Ac.?New York Sight, i off par;
Gold, 118*@114*; Silver 104@106.
south carolina bank bills,
Bank of Charleston,
Bank of Newberry, ,...? ?01?
Bank of Camden...... ,.j50ft |?
Bank of Georgetown,..- .10? 12
Bank of South Carolina, ??.??, 2@16
Bank of Chester, MiBank
of Hamburg, ....124 lis
Bank of State of S. Carolina, pitor tefcJS81-6B@64 >i
BankofStateof8. CarolfauLiasusUmAfl8,<7yA8
Planters' an@Mechantes'JE^nk, Charles- *j^r
lOIlf ? f**y,
People's Bank of Charleston,
Union Banlpof Charleston,-.-.
Southwestern R, R,Bank, Charleston, old,???
Southwestern R.R.Bank, Charleston, new,?@?
State Bank of Charleston^.., .12? 16
Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston,?? 6
Exchange Bank of Columbia,?
Commercial Bank of Colambi%
Merchants' Bank of Cheraw, 6@?
Planters' Bank of Fairfield
State of South Carolina BUls Beqslvabla,.... par,
Piftref^lisdssinii HiinrnTTills
' Bills marked thus ( ) are being redeemed at the
Bank Counters of earn. B
J""" *
THEOBJBONIOLE ASHSpiEL,
" PUBLISHED AT
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
DAILY, TEI-WEEKLY ADD WSBKLY.
CONTAINS all the latest news by matt and tel|j
egraph, embracing full Oommaraial and Wgether
witlfthelatestpolitical andgeneftdinfortnation
upon all subjects which interest tbepublia
The, terms ofthpe DAILY are 16.00 for six
LY Is fk.50 for six raontS^ihd farSbrone year.
^^^WEgRLY CHBONIOLE AWDBENTIAgri
cultural, Commercial M^l^hnSa^articlee\
making it one of the modt desirable and valuable >
for six months.
All subecriptlbasare reraisedin advance.
Liberal commissions paid responsible agents.
Address all letters and communications to the
CHRONICLE & SENTINEL,
Specimen copies sent Me. Augusta, Os.
the stab
BOOTHBBHBMLtotATBADVBBTttBB,
A SIDE from general Intelligence?Religious,
A Agricultural and Political?one of the Leading
Features of our paper, will be the. advancement
of the interest of those who desire ^ PURCHASE
OR SELL REAL ESTATE.
Its direct communication with the Loading and
Most Responsible Agents and Anctfonesnroc Real
Estate In every partof thecoui^mwiRat once
f)IUM for the sale' ofLujd*^of AverydUicrfption,
and lead to Inquiries betwclcr those who desire to
purchase and those who desire to selL
numbered, and tifttsddreSs of tbs'party wishing
to sell given, so that oorresponaenes may be
opened dJkectly.Ullh the ,
. <.iomniiiiiM,?i.iu?if uwwiun?? w MmMiu. nu
Bites for mfib or foctorfos, the health aflocalities,
orln^^ji^^oWtlng^to_ ty^aagingby ot the
thek^vert^Sfiii^ wW
be regularly mailed to tb*;fcklirm4C4&#iNlv*i,tiscr,
* ? ' i
p?*SdS.? wri" H n,n,e""<'
Address '' >
~ MoKBBALL, Editor,
.. . j.i, :\.XutayfrQ>
JR. 8CH0RB A SON beg to inform the rftl,
sens of York county 'generally that they
are better prepared than ever to execute PHOTOGRAPHICPICTURES
of glf kinds and at all
prices. As ofar silent partner, ''CM Sol/' will
probably be more attentive to our inters* for the
nextjfew months than he has been lately, we may
safely promise that hone In want of good likenesses
shall go away disappointed. " '
We are agents for the oelelmteR; /<?0JCMON
SENSE SEWING MACHINE," which baa no
snperior, and.is sold at the low. price.of |15. We
warrant it to do all that isclalmed'for ik Come
and see for youriilf. There is am# ho need of
any Ikmily being without nsewing machine.
We have also made arrantEementt 'lfith Mason.
Hamlin A Co. to supply thoee in want of a snperior
PABLOB ORGAN with iheir celebrated instruments
at New/Fork nrioes. Prioea siren on
bu^lic^Uon. Cali at ?Ur ro?m^ inA^j
THE SEWplG MACHimp.
rnHIS inrention may well be called the sister
I art of the printing press, for It gives to one
half of humanity a new intotof N^ totk* mind;
the needy mother of adamily baa Thame for mental
culture bevond the and the finite.
*i _*fi. i _ iir^ i
It was or no nse to woman, whose days and <v
nights were devoted to the benumbing toil of earnings
scanty pittance by setttogetftob upon stitch.
. with her sewing needle, that to# ?rtfh scattered books
and paper1* broadcast over toe land. She
bed no tons for reading. Book Ttognlwg was beyond
any woman's home circlet of. enjoyments,
when she had half a dozen or more in the fiunily
to make aha mend for, besides doing '.the work
of the house." The SEWING MACHINE has
changed all thiamin such meaanre thai the great
maloritv of Amvicaii woman have noew time to
nJd and to think, IflMy choose, ahd what woman
wlH not cfcooee thatwhtoh emiWfiiherto guide
and Inform her ohildran ?
The best Machines are sold by
M. JONES, Agent.
May 5 18 '! . tf
; COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
rIE undersigned beg leave to announce that
(hey have formed a copartnership, under the
name and style of W.
KELLER A CO..
for the purpose of carrying on the mano&ctore
and repairing of BOOTS AND SHOES of all descriptions.
Particular attention given to fine work,
and we guarantee saUs&ction, hoping to merit and
receive a continuance of the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed on the senior-partner of the
We are alep prepared to make Broeans and
Coarse Bootssn^Wc^toorder. which we will
sell-as low as the Mime quality or Northern made
Boots and Shoes can bo bought in this county.
Parties desiring such articles are requested to cell
and examine oar stock before purchasing elsewhere.
as. they.will find it to their interest to do
SO.V . . -i H. KELLER,
F. CHRISTMAN.
May 2(3 21
T order, in a^equFred^ and mount the
same In gold of any required pattern for fingerrings,
ear-rings, breast-pins, braoeieia, necklaces,
watch-chains, Ac- with, or without appendages.
The same will be done from THE 8AMEHAIR
that is furnished, and as neatly ?s any Northern
work. .
Also, all ornamental articles, which are made of
Metals, Porcelain, Glass* Precious Stones, Ivory,
Pearls, Paper. Ac., will be repaired to prdff at
reasonable prices^ E. A. CRENSHAW, ^
March 24 - 88 ? ** ' tf
rpHE'creditors of H. M. SAVTLlE;'deceased,
J. late of York oofamy^eke hereby notified to
present .and establish their demands before me,
at my office, on or before the.7thday of July next.
' (910.50) : J. F. WALLACE, dark.
April.7 . 14 8m
1ST EftlJITY?xork COrSTV.
R. . Fkfr,'Administrator, W. B. T. Wheeler and
- ' others.
THE creditors of A. H. FARR, deceased, late
of York county, are heraby notified to pre
gent and establish their demand* before mo, at my
office,-on or before the 7th day ox July next
^3&0.fi0) J. P.^AMACE, Clerk.
t1 c; [1 Henderson, Administrators, l
vs: Alien Robertson, Administrator,-end others.
fTtHE creditors of JNO. L. MILLER, Esq., de- ~B
I
fore me, at my.offloe, on or before tbO^th day of
Jnly next (flO.50) J. P. WALLACE, Clerk. B
April 7 U 3m B
~ " NOTICE. , I
IkERSONS having claims against the estate of
HUGH TATE, deceased, an hereby notified B
to present the sa?e property authenticated, and
all persons owing the estate, either by Nbte or
Account, are hereby notified to oome lbrwtrd and <B
settle the same. B
JAMES- 3. TATE, 1 Exeontors
D. A. A. WATSOk, i ExeonU>n'
May 12 19 lm* B