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one Simpson Giles, the present incumbent and sole incumbentj had refused to act, was absent from and without the limits of the .county almost the whole time, and did tender his res- j ignation for incompetency, and still, in the face of these facts, this immaculate GoverL nor?this non-resident Executive, who like | Grant and Giles can afford to "run" the "machine" by the clerks or leave it to run itself, has not resorted to a single just measure to as-! sist the organization of a Board of County | Commissioners. The consequence is, Union has no County Commissioners. "II. Petit Jurors.?They present as a great public evil and personal regret to many, the fact, that at this term of the Court, there are no petit jurors. There are none in attendance1 and none such eo nomine. We attribute this, indirectly, to the fault of the General Assembly in enacting and incorporating in the Statutes, a law which, for the protection of wrongs l instead of their punishment, stands side by I side and is the peer of the infamous election L law, viz: the one regulating the manner of B drawing juries. But, here again, we trace criminal neglect directly to Gov. Scott, because he has left the county destitute in this respect,! by making it, as we have already shown, beyond the shadow of a doubt, destitute of a Chairman of the Board of the County Cora-; i ?1? ? *V>a Tnrir Rnorfl nussiouera, wnu is vino m mo ,j ?/vuiU , and without whom it is utterly impossible to act. "III. The Poor Home.?By a com m i ttee seleci. * ted for the purpose, we have visited and exam| ined the poor house and grounds. God knows the name of a Poor Home (?) is enough, but to conceive of one where poverty, starvation, j and the grave hold high carnival, and that too because of one man and that man his Ex- J cellency R. K. Scott, who prostitutes his of- ! fice by neglecting the poor to aid or shield : corruption, and then you can properly esti-! mate the condition of the inmates here. And ! it would have been infinitely worse had not a few humane, kind hearted merchants furnish-1 ed them with the "staff" of life. The misera- j ble condition of these paupers and the treat-; ment they receive at the hands of the authori- j ties and public functionaries, ought to be a standing rebuke of the cruel and malignant disposition which deprives us of our County Commissioners. If for no other reason than this, we are entitled to them. "IV. General Affairs.?We feel gratified and are pleased to present the improved state v of society and the general prevalence of peace and good order around us. We ore capable of self-government, and if martial law does coraej it will find us as law-abiding and lawi supporting as any like number of inhabitants in tne same territory, found within the wide . - domain of the United States of America." Such is, in part, the presentment of the Grand Jury as published in open Court, and endorsed" by the Judge in his concluding and farewell - -1 T p TT_i A.. reraarjcs to toe vtrana oury 01 union uuumy i for 18J1. This body of men have had eventful matters to deal with, and their course throuj&out has been steady, just and uniform, and especially bold and truthful in this their last adf as jurors and citizens who know and feel th$ situation their native county is in. There'^none so blind as those that wont see, and if? public exposure of a public servant's conduct will not remove the scales from his eyes, tljen, verily, argument is exhausted and obstinacy kicks the beam, while oppression instead ofljustice is weighed out. By the way, an election was held at this place oa Monday, the 11th instant, for an Intendant and four Wardens to constitute the Town Council. The result of this municipal contest between the opposing elements "wet" and "dry," has dispelled the mountain dexo and restored a purer atmosphere, so that it is now healthy for ladies to engage in that unavoidable?that agreeable pastime?of "going ra shopping," without fear or favor of drunken njgroes and while rfaen too, who, "three sheets inihe wind*'have frequently been unable to walk erect, as becomes a man. Said fallen angels can hereafter go it dry on dry land and simple dry water, instead of soaring to such heavenly heights just for the sake of a flight. P.In other and plainer words, the dry ticket was elected by a large majority?five to one. So, Mr. Editor, you see, notwithstanding the quov tation used in the outset, of a customary cor^ - respondent?an attach^ of a certain Ku-Klux Committee that visited us to investigate these | matters and reported us all inebriates and un civilized?we are not so bad after all. The action of our citizens gives the lie to the lying tongue of all such partisan correspondents as the aforesaid. f In the way of enterprise and improvements, n>n/>fir>n nf a />nmmnrlinn<! unlirl rrrn.ilitp LUC LlLLlilUU V* U wiuuivviivtiw vv..%. G rock Church by the Methodist congregation, T- and the repairs made on the Presbyterian house of worship, deserve special mention. ** The former, when completed by that efficient, V capable and indefatigable workman, Mr. Jas. Grant, will compare favorably with any building of the sort in upper South Carolina. ? The latter?the Presbyterian?has been overhauled and made quite a handsome and impofcipg edifice. The work done in the interior aBs greatly to the convenience of the worshipers and the beauty of the house itself. On one street alone, there are three Churches, while two others are situated in different places. Radical correspondents never see the streets where the Churches are. According ^ to them there is but one street in Union. To prove that the motive of the correspondent in question was bad, and the end political, I 'V ? heard that very same individual, the morning he arrived at Uniouville, speaking of the beauI tiful residences of the town, the good condition of the streets and other indications of wealth and refinement which meet the eye of any casual observer the moment he enters the corporate limits. Let him, therefore, use his descriptive powers otherwise and elsewhere. tw- "liVrijl t^&ithered, turn out between a third and on?* "Sff. As a general thing, I believe, most of the farmers are sowing large ' - quantities of oats and other small grain. Several bales of cotton have been sold in this market With the approaching fall, trade is , . fast increasing and most of the business hous-1 es are now represented North for the purchase | r\Prmnrls Thp nrrvstipot liprp. extent Political, i & I X > I I 'I is fair and rather inviting in the different pursuits and avocations of life. And politics are as good here as any where else about, and will perhaps continue to improve. Will theGovernor accelerate or retard this valuable im- j provement? Who knows?it lies infuturo. ! * * * i From Uie Hickory Tavern Eagle. RAILROAD CONNECTIONS. We have, in this and last week's issue, co- j pied three editorial articles, two from the .* Chester (S. C.) Reporter and one from the J Yorkville (S. C.) Enquirer, urging the pro-j priety of extending the King's Mountain Rail- j road via Liucolnton to this place. It is gratifying to know that our friends of the South have at last struck upon the right j string, but a little surprising that they have i remained so long in the dark as to the practicability and superior advantages to be gained for them by making this connection. We have been using every means in our power for a number of years past to bring this matter to the attention of Railroad men here ; i as well as south of us. We were somewhat astonished a year ago *4o learn of a project in South Carolina to extend the King's Mountain road, west of this, j to Morganton; not that we had anything '' against our Morganton friend's good fortune, but on account of much more being gained ; for the road by coming here, and at so much less cost. We agree with the Yorkville Enquirer that j the road should come via of Dallas, to which,I we suppose, no one will object. We will state that the W. C. & R. Railroad ! company are awake to the importance of ma-' king this connection, and we understand that! arrangements have been made by that com-1 pany to carry on its work vigorously in the I future, and that this connection is one of the ! important objects to be attained. Let this be as it may, it will not, or ought not prevent the Chester and York project from coming also. We are sure there will be enough business for both roads. The King's Mountain Road, from Yorkville, can tap at Lincolntou or by an easy arrangement, by adding the third rail to the same Road-bed terminate at this place or any point northwest of this?Lenoir, Patterson, Doone or any other point. We beg to call the attention of our Chester, and Yorkville friends too, to one fact, and that is the danger of being cut off by a new railroad project, that we gather from our Georgia exchanges. It is the running of a Road j < - A -^ ? --I-* A ir TW I lruiu n.ui;u??i,u, ua., w a piui cuv road between Spartanburg and York. The present Railroad system in that portion of the country works very much to the disadvantage of both country and city so far as Hamburg and Augusta are concerned. | Before railroads were in use there, Hamburg j and Augusta had an immense trade from all the north western portion of South 'Carolina as well as a part of North Carolina. Augusta, notwithstanding the loss of much of her old trade, is a thriving city and wide awake to her own interests. If this contemplated road, which is to run from AugiTsta to Edgefield,'thence to NinetySix, Laurens, and to the Air Line west of; York, how easy would it be to extend it on to Lincolnton and to this place, cutting offChes-, ter and York and turning the freights of wes-: tern North Carolina to Augusta. From Augusta there will be direct commu- I nication with the sea coast by three routes. First, by the river to Savannah; second, by the Waynesboro & Augusta R. R. to Savannah, and third, by the Port Royal Road to Port Royal, which will soon be completed. It is not so material to us which of these ; routes our produce is shipped over. We want I an outlet South and East, and we stand ready to advocate any project that will bring us assistance in procuring such outlet. We are aware of the many advantages to be gained from Southern and Eastern Railroad commu nication with this point. It will afford an outlet that we have long needed, and the advantages in store for our Southern friends, in the consummation of a project like this, is forcibly set forth in the able articles from the Chester and York papers. THE BLACK FIRE KING. A newspaper extract of somewhat doubtful origin was circulated some time ago, giving an account of the wonderful performance of a negro man in Talbot county, Maryland, in handling red-hot iron and doing various other feats with fire, and now a correspondent of the New York Herald has furnished details of the matter with the names of witnesses. He says: Business recently called me to the countyseat of Talbot county. While there I heard from several gentlemen of'prominence the story of a negro blacksmith, who lived in an adjoining county, upon whom fire had no effect whatever. The story was so incredible that I gave it little heed. A day or two after I heard of this remarkable negro, Mr. T. K. Robson, editor of the Easton Star, called and stated that the negro was in town, and that the physicians were going to make an examination of him, and invited me to witness the operations. Mr. Robson and myself went at once to Dr. Stack's office, where were assembled Drs. Anderson, Goldsborough and Coraegys, of Easton ; Dr. J. A. Johnson, editor, of the Journal at Easton; Mr. A. A. Pas caul t and Mr. John C. Henry, aU nrftmi^,, nenFcilizens' of "TaTBot'county: . A brisk fire of anthracite coal was burning in a common coal stove, and an iron shovel was placed in the stove and heated to a white heat. When all this was ready the negro pulled off his boots and placed the hot shovel upon the soles of his feet and kept it there until the shovel became black. His feet were then examined by the physicians, and no burns could be found, and all declared that no evidence of a heated substance hav- j: ing come in contact with them was visible. The shovel was again heated red hot, and j taken from the stove and handed to him. He ran out his tongue as far as he could, and laid j his tongue upon it, licking it until it became cooled. The physicians examined the tongue, but found nothing to indicate that he had suffered the least from the heated iron. A large handful of common squirrel shot procered from a store near Dr. Stack's office, was next placed in an iron receptacle and heated until melted. The negro then took the heated lead into the palm of his hand, 1 and then put into his mouth, allowing it to run around his teeth and gums, He repeated the operation several times, each time j keeping the melted lead in his mouth until it: solidified. After each operation the physicians examined him carefully, but could find j nothing upon his flesh to indicate that he had j beeu iii the least affected by the heated sub-! stance he had been handling. After the per- j' formances with the lead he deliberately put his hand into the stove, in which was a very hot fire, took therefrom a handful of hot coals and passed them about the room to the gen-1 tlemen present, keeping them in his hand some | time. Not the slightest evidence of a burn , was visible upon his hand after he threw the I coals back into the stove. The exhibition was regarded by all who witnessed it as most remarkable, for there was no opportunity for the practice of chicanery. Every gentleman present was there for the purpose of detecting, if possible, any trick?if trick there was?and none could have had the least interest in aiding or abetting the negro in his performances. Whatever solution may be had of this matter, there can be no doubt but that this negro handles fire in the manner j set forth above, without the use of any me-! chanical or chemical appliances whatever, for i he has been subjected to the severest tests i possible, not only at the time specified by me, but at several other times and places, and in the presence of some of the first men in the State of Maryland. I have conversed with a great uumber of people who have seen him,. gentlemen of education and integrity, all of; whom declare that they do not believe that fifn liou tVin lnaut nnnn Vii<3 flpsh ,UV *MV' ? After he had concluded his performances in Dr. Stack's office I sought an opportunity to | converse with him. I found him very igno-i rant, not able to read or write, and in all respects an unadulterated negro. His name is Nathan Coker, and he is about fifty-eight years of age. He was born in the town of Hillsborough, Caroline county, Maryland, and was the slave of Henry L. Sellers, of that place, by whom he was sold to Bishop Emery, i In relation to his ability to handle fire, and how he first became aware of it, he said : "Boss, when I was about thirteen years old, old Massa Emery hired me out to a lawyer whose name wasPurnell. He treated me badly, and did not give me enough to eat. I spied around the kitchen one day, and when the cook left I shot in, dipped my hand into the dinner pot and palled out a red-hot dumpling. The boiling water did not burn, and I could eat the hot dumpling without winking; so after dat I often got my dinner dat way. I has often got de hot fat off the boiling water and drank it. I drink my coffee when it is j boiling, and it does not give me half so much pain as it does to drink a glass of cold water. I always like it just as hot as I can get it." j I then interrogated him as to the effect heated substances had upon his flesh, and asked him t when he handled them with his hands if he did not suffer more than when he took them inwardly, to which he replied, "No, boss, I often take my iron out of the forge with my j haud when red hot, but it don't burn. Since I was a little boy I have never been afraid to handle fire." He then stated that often when i by himself he would pick up red hot iron because his tongs were not handy, and that he never felt any discomfort from it. He felt no more harm, he said, from handling fire than i stones. I could cite a great number of instances be- j side those mentioned, and give the names of! a large number of gentlemen of high stand- i ing who have witnessed the wonderful doings j of this untutored African ; but I do not deem j it necessary, as what I have stated cau be , more than authenticated by almost any prom- i inent man living in this locality. I am thor- i oughly convinced, from personal observation, that fire has no effect whatever upon his flesh, and I am sustained in that belief by the united judgment of all gentlemen who have seen him, I including a large nniuber of physicians. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. John S. Bratton, Chairman of Committee?Notice j to Carpenters. T. M. Dobson A Co.?New Goods. M. Jones, Agent?Cast Your Bread Upon the ( Waters. J. W. Carroll?Go On?Information?Scrapology. ; J. W. Avery?Now Goods?Calicoes?Genuine Laces?Skirts, Ac.?Gloves?Shawls?Miles' | Shoes?Ready-Made Clothing, Ac. R. E. Guthrie?You Must Pay. M.- Jones, Deputy Collector?United States Inter- . nal Revenue Notice. OUR PRIZE PLAN, j The name of every yearly subscriber, who has : paid in advance, is placed in a box provided for ; the purpose, and on each Wednesday morning, after thoroughly mixing the names, one name is drawn from the box, the name so drawn being entitled to a prize of FIVE DOLLARS. As names are added to the subscription list, throughout the current year, they will be placed in the box, and all will have an equal chance in each drawing. When a person subscribes for more than one copy, he will be entitled to the prize that may be drawn in the name of the person to whom the paper is sent, unless he gives directions to the contrary. AWARD THIS WEEK. Enquirer Office, September 20, 1871. At a drawing made this day for the purpose of allotting the prize to be awarded this week, in accordance with the above plan, the name of D. J. Jackson, Beaver Dam Store, S. C., was drawn, who is hereby declared entitled to the prize. Jfraaittiai ani CLomrntrcial. YORKVILLE, September 20.?Cotton?17Jc. ROCK HILL, September 19.?Cotton?The receipts of cotton for the week were 250 bales. Market firm and tendency upward. Middling 18J to 19 cents. CHARLOTTE, Sept. 18.?Cotton?Seventeen ( bales of cotton were sold on Saturday and during the week one hundred, at the following quotations : Middling 19J, low middling 18} cents. The market has ruled very firm under better advices from leading points and decreased estimates of the present crop. Corn?Market well supplied. We quote at 90 cents from wagons. Flour?$3.75 ana $4.ou per sacn irom wagons, CHARLESTON, Sontember 18.?Cotton quietmiddling 19J. NEW YORK, September 18.?Cotton dull and lower : sales 1651 bales?uplands 202. LIVERPOOL, September 18?3 P. M.?Cotton closed dull?uplands 9Jd. Financial. NEW YORK, September 18.?Gold firm at 142 to 141. Serial ftcfiecs. Prize Storic8---$30O. The Proprietor of the "Yorkville Enquirer" offers THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS in prizes , for the best ORIGINAL STORIES delivered to him by the 15th of October, 1871. For further particulars, address L.M. GRIST, Yorkville, S. C. Important to Builders and Contractors. ( We learn from our Charleston exchanges that ( Mr. P. P. Toale, the well known manufacturer of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, <ftc., has established a depot : at No. 20 Hayne street, where hokeeps constantly i on hand not only all articles from his own manufactory, but also every variety of builders' hard- ( ware, French and American window glass, both plain and ornamental; slate mantels, and, in n'fiij lililiirf inii.iLimjuijr In illltUi liumlmmi-b a residence, a store, or a church. September? 36 tf Wheeler & Wilson's Latest Improved, Noise- , less Family Sewing Machine. Parties desiring to buy a Sewing Machine j should not fail to examine the Wheeler & Wilson ( before purchasing elsewhere. This Machine has . been the ladies' favorite for more than twenty years, and since the late improvements stands without a rival. Thorough instructions given and Machines kept in order free of charge. Ma- ' chines for sale on installments of ten dollars per J month, at Mrs. Dickerson's Millinery Store, Yorkville, S. C. C. C. WATSON, Agent. J. S. PURSLEY, Agent, Columbia, S. C. i A. WHYTE,General Southern Agent. < Savannah, Georgia. July 27 30 6m OBITUARY. 1 Died?In this county, on the 17th instant, of diptlicria, AGNES ISABELLA, daughter of R. S. and Margaret Clarenna Moore, aged 12 months. "Suffer little childreu to come unto me, for of such is the kingdom of Heavbn." In Union county, S. C., on the 16th instant, from j cancer, Mrs. MARY C. ESTES, consort of Win. E. Y. Estes, in the 60th year of her age. Chester Reporter please copy. J NOTICE TO CARPENTERS. 1WILL receive PROPOSALS until the 15TH OF OCTOBER next, for building a PARSONAGE near Bethesda Church. Specifications . and plan of building can bo seen by applying to ; the undersigned. JOHN S. BRATTON, Chairman of Committee. September 21 38 4t YOU MUST PAY! j ALL persons indebted to me are hereby notified, < that on the 1ST OF OCTOBER, their NOTES , AND ACCOUNTS will be be placed in the hands i of W. B. WILLIAMS, Trial Justice, with or- i ders to collect the same by the 1ST OF NOVEM- j BER. I will make no exception in any case. ! R. E. GUTIIRIE. September 21 38 2t ~ IT.~s7lNTEIiNAL REVENUE NOTICE. ' WILL be sold on the 2ND DAY OF OCTO- BER next, at York Court Houso, SIXTY- ' THREE GALLONS OF CORN WHISKY, more ] or less, seized as the property of "Loves," forvio- j 1 lation of Internal Revenue Laws. Terms?CASH in United States Currency. M. JONES, Deputy Collector. September 21 38 " It 1 LOST?A BREAST-PINT IOST on THURSDAY last, a small GOLD ] j ANCHOR, set with pearls, and attached by a 1 ring to a bit of Volvet Ribbon. It is believed' to ! have been dropped either between the residences J of I)r. E. A. Crenshaw and Dr. J. F. Lindsay, or between Dr. Lindsay'sand Rev. H. R. Dickson's. 1 From association this PIN is especially valuable to the owner and a liberal reward will be paid to the finder leaving it at this office or with Rev. H. R. DICKSON, j September 14 37 tf BRIDGE PROPOSALS. Office of Board of County Commissioners, 1 ! Yorkville, S. C., September 5, 1871. J 11UOPOSALS will be received at this Olfice until the 5TII OF OCTOBER, 1871, for repairing the Bridge over Bullock's Creek, on the Chester and Rutherford road, near Mrs. Kell's. Also the Bridge over Clark's Fork, near Jno. McGill's. ' Proposals must be accompanied with two good .... <v?f M.n I'aitlifnl nerfnrmsinoe nf the con- ' tracts. Plans and specifications of the repairs ! can bo seen at the office of the Clerk of the Court. ! II. K. ROBERTS, Clerk of Board. September 7 30 4t THE YOKKMARBLE YAKUT NOTICE is hereby pjiven that the co-partnership heretofore existing in the Marble Business in Yorkville, under the name and style of F. IIAPPERFIELD & COMPANY, , has been dissolved by mutual consent. t The undersigned respectfully announces to the public that he will continue the business at the OLD STAND UNDER HIS OWN NAME. He purposes to keep on hand a good stock of ma- ' terials, and will be prepared to fill orders in his : line, on as favorable terms as circumstances will warrant. F. HAPPERFIELD SAVEYOUR MONEY AND GET THE BEST. rabljf SHOES^go to the | BOOT Manufacturing | Establishment and get them made to order,^or ^ hand, they will be made ! ^ up at the shortest notice. ' The undersigned has always on hand a stock of FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF-SKINS, Sole and Upper Leather, and a general assortment of SHOE FINDINGS, which he will sell low for Cash. F. CHRISTMAN, Agent. I August 17 33 tf i T. M. POBSOy & CO. NEWGOOm Ctf 4 f\ Ann WORTH OF NEW GOODS Jp LU*UUU j"st received, bought by old DOBSON, in New York, withan eyeto the wants of his customers and friends. All he asks is a fair showing. He has the Goods and will sell on short profits. Our Stock consists of the following Goods: 1G0 pieces Prints, all styles; 50 pieces Dress Goods, all styles ; 25 pieces Bleached Shirting, 20 pieces Bed Ticking, 10 dozen Ladies' Shawls, G dozen Gents' Shawls, 20 dozen Ladies' Hose, 15 dozen Gents' Hose, Any quantity of Children's Hose, An,assortment of Gents' fancy fine Cassiineres, 2 pieces of Black Doe Skin, 12 pieces of Jeans, 12 pieces of Salem Jeans, Bombazines, Merinos, all colors ; Poplins, Silks, Gents' Cravats, all styles; Gents' Gloves, Ladies' Gloves, Hoods and Scarfs,. Cambrics and Sileeeas, Paper Collars, ?1000 worth of Notions, Hardware, of all sorts, sizes fcnd kinds ; Gents' Hats from 50 cents to $5.00 each, Umbrellas from 75 cents to $5.00 apiece, 25 Trunks from $2.50 to $12.00 apiece. Valises, from $2.50 to $10.00, Gents' Carpet and Traveling Bags, A large lot of Crockery, Buckets, Tubs and Churns; $1500 worth of Ready-Made Clothing, all styles; Guns and Pistols, 3000 pairs of Shoes, all sizes, styles and prices; Ladies' Hats, latest Styles; Ribbons, in endless variety ; Table and stand Covers, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Cheese, Fish, Salt, Bacon, Flour. Bagging and Ties, and everything usually kept in a first-class Grocery Store. Gents' aud Ladies' Under Shirts and Drawers, Osnaburgs, Negro Plaids, 10-4 Sheetings and Pillow Casings, Brown Drills, Balmorals and Boulevards, New Style Bussel Hoop Skirts, Ventilated Garters, for Ladies, something new; and a great many other articles too numerous to mention. We have the largest and best selection of DRY GOODS in the place, and the largest and best that we have ever had. All we ask, is for our customers and friends to call and examine for themselves and be convinced that DOBSON'S is the place to make their purchases. couniry merchants Supplied at very low rates?as low as Charlotte, Rock Hill or Chester., We have a $20,000 Stock to select from, and feel confident that we can supply MERCHANTS as cheap as any of the above places, except in heavy Goods?and we will sell them as cheap, with freights added. Call and see our Stock, one and all. T. M. DOBSON & CO. September 21 38 ' tf J. W. AVERY. new-goods! new goodsm I HAVE just received and now offer for sale at very low figures, a very large and carefully selected assortment of General DRY GOODS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, consisting in part of Silks, Irish Poplins, Delaines,Serges, Plaids, Alpacas, corded ana plain, of every shade of color, very low. J. W. AVERY. calicoes. A N assortment of Calicoes, selected with great care, of the newest styles and prettiest patterns, at the samo price as the ugliest old thing in town. J. W. AVERY. ~ genuine laces. IN Honiton, Dutchess,Maltese and Valencionces. The largest stock ever imported in South Carolina. Warranted genuine. The Ladies are especially invited to call and examine them. J. W. AVERY. ~ skirts, &c. rADIES and Misses Boulevards, Balmorals, a TTmlnrvAsts. Ilosicrv and Underwear, gener ally, at " J. W. AVERY'S. gloves! BUCK Gauntlet, Kid, Silk and fleece-lined Berlin, an extensive assortment, very low. J. W. AVERY. SHAWLS. SARATOGA, Niagara and Long Branch, in brilliant hues; single and double Black and Half-Mourning, a largo assortment at extremely low figures. J. W. AVERY. MILES' SHOES. A NEW supply of Miles' Shoes just arrived, at /i. J. W. AVERY'S. READY-MADE CLOTHING, &C. A FULL supply of Gents' Black Dress Goods, at all prices ; Linen and Paper Collars, Suspenders, Gloves, Dress Shirts, Under Shirts, Ties, Bows, and an extensive Stock of Underwear genially. J. W. AVERY. J. W. CARROLL. BULLOCK'S CREEK, S. C. GO Off. MAN is, naturallv, a restless, dissatisfied being, always longing for something to fill the idling void, hoping against hope, and ever prone :o build imaginary rustics beyond the regions of lir, much less his own ability. Have pationce. not as the indolent fisherman, but like faithful Job." Achieve, not as the raving lion, but like the gentle dews of night. Pursue, not as the an*ry billows of a troubled sea, but like the silvery moon traveling its trackless course. Thus be your habit of conduct and "cheap JOE" is your man. He lives with you and for you. Ho has lone his best for yon in the past and desires to 5ervo you more" profitably still. Ladies and Gents, your Winter Goods and parlor suits will ho here*soon enough. Don't fret. You shall be accommodated in due time. J. W. CARROLL. SCRAPOLOGY. RICE, Concentrated Ley, Blueing, Axes, Saws, Files, Augers, Draw Knives,Sad Irons, Axle Grease, Radway's Reliefand Pills, Quinine, Lavodent, Skillets "and Pots, Crocks, Jugs, Jars, Cotton Cards, Boxes, Barrels, Ladies' Shoes, Gents' Boots, Seed Wheat, Ladies' Indestructibles, Shirting and Sheeting, Bivingsville and Store's Yarn, Farmers' Superior Plow Shoes, Gents' fine Shirts, Ladies' Quaker Skirts, Shovels, Spades, and everything else you need, except "Credit" and Ladies' Dress Goods. The latter will be here soon? the former never. JOSEPH W. CARROLL. Iff FORMATION. WITH but few exceptions, my stock of Goods at present, is complete. You can't say meat without being greased. You can't say wheat without being floured. You can't say sugar without being sweetened. You can't say clothing without being clothed. You can't say shoes withrviif lminr* ulm/1 on/1 in font VOII / flTl'I. WAV m?nv things without getting anything, but when you say ''credit," necessity tells me to say NO, and I trust you will not ask it. JOE CARROLL. ROSE'S HOTEL. 1 rm?^ IN view of the influx of visitors to Columbia, occasioned by the prevalence of tlio yellow fever in Charleston, the proprietor of ROSE'S HOTEL has concluded to re-open his establishment for the accom nodatlon of the public at once, and therefore withdraws the proposals ho has heretofore made for its sale or lease. The Hotel will henceforward be conducted as a FIRST-CLASS HOUSE OF ENTERTAIN- I MENT, and special provision will be made for the I com.'ort and convenience of families. CARRIAGES AND AN OMNIBUS will be ; found at every arriving train. W. E. ROSE, Proprietor, j September 7 36 tf RAGS WANTED. 4 fl Ann POUNDS of cloan Cotton or Lin- , XUfLnJU en Rags wanted at this office for which 2 cents per pound will lie paid by JOHN T. GRIST. | CARROLL, CLARK & CO STAPLE GOODSJ^INEN AND LINEN SHEETINGS; BROWN AND BLEACHED COTTONS; SHEETINGS AND PILLOW COTTONS; DAMASKS, DIAPERS, TOWELINGS; GRANITEVILLE SHEETING A DRILLING; STOWE'S YARN, SALEM JEANS, of different qualities; SOCKS, COLLARS, GLOVES, Ac., in endless variety, which we are selling at the lowest prices. Call and ascertain the truth of the assertion. CARROLL, CLARK A CO. NEW GOODS. WR would mspectfully invite the attention of the public to the large and elegant Stock of NEW GOODS, which we are now receiving for the Fall Trade. Our Stock is ample, embracing full lines of all the leading articles in LADIES' DRESS GOODS and materials for Gentlemen's wear, which will bo sold at prices defying competition. CARROLL, CLARK A CO. FOR THE"LADIES. BROWN, Green, Blue. Buff and Pink Cambrics, for dresses ana trimmings; New Lace and Linen Collars and Sleeves; Ladies' Colored and Black Kid Gloves; Cotton and Lisle-Thread none; Corscts-^bcst make and quality; And all the NOVELTIES of the season, to be found at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. "ready-made clothing!"ALL in wrtnt of Ready-Made Clothing will study their interest by giving our Stock an inspdgftpn. Wo have the largest supply and most comf>l?AjiS8ortment in town. Good heavy Buits forof foOO, and from that amount 11 iVojWPv1"1 ll**nty. CARROLL, CLARK A CO. special bargains. WE are offering SPECI\L BARGAINS in a few Dress Patterns, a small lot of Summer and Fall Poplins, Lawns, Ac., remnants of our Summer purchases, which will be sold cheap to , close out the stock. CARROLL, CLARK A CO. groceries! , OUR Stock of Groceries is always full and complete, and every article sold as low as it is possible to put the same quality of Goods in this . market. . CARROLL, CLARK A CO. ; bagging and ties. PLANTERS can get their supplies of Bagging and.Ties at our Grocery Store. I CARROLL, CLARK A CO. M. JONES, AGENT. , cast y ouebee ad uponthe w-atees. 1 SUPPOSE that you are in the South Sea Isles, i where the bread-fruit grows, and, that by | chance or on purpose, you scatter some of its pre- j cious bunches on the sea. At the moment you | may feel that they are lost, but should the winds 1 and waters waft them to one of those reef-islands < with which such seas are thickly studded, the i wandering seeds may get washed ashore, ana be- | neath those brilliant suns, may quickly grow to a bread-fruit forest. And should some disaster, ( inner T7??ra nftnr wrnck vou on that reef, when these trees are grown, ancf their clusters ripe, you < may owe your sustenance to the bread that you cast on the waters long ago. 1 Wealthling, be you husband, be you father, or : be you friend of humanity, then buy your wife, ' your child, or some worthy, though poor soldier's < widow, one of Singer's NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. Cast your bread upon the waters. Who knows but that your bread in future years may depend upon this very act, such is the husbandry of the All wise. Do the right deed and j commend it to his care. And though the waves , of circumstance may soon waft it beyond your ( ken, they only waft it to the place prepared by < Him who cannot err. And whether hero or here- i after, the result will be found, and the reaper will j rejoice that he once was a sower. M. JONES, Agent. September 21 38 tf If.C. II. DUFF, rock hill, s. c. dissolution. 1 THE Copartnership heretofore existing in the 1 GROCERY AND PRODUCE BUSINESS, ] at Rock Hill, S. C., under the name and style of DUFF A DAVIS, has been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will Iks continued by J. C. H. DUFF, for whom a liberal share of the. ii. imlicfcod. - < ii . . J. C. H. DUFF, L. M. DAVIS. September 14 37 tf jTcThTduff BEGS to inform the poople of York, Lancaster, and Chester counties that he will contir ue the GROCERY AND PRODUCE BUSINESS, as heretofore, at the stand of Duff & Davis, to- j gether with u full line of < PRINTS, LADIES' DRESS GOODS, and, in fact, everything kept in a general Furnish- ' ing Store. He is now receiving a full Stock of the . above Goods, direct from Now York, which he invites all'to ex unine. t September 14 37 tf . mr. l. m. da/vis^ | WHO you know soils North Carolina Flour * cheaper than anybody, has been retained in the House .as a Salesman, anu invites his old ? friends and acouaintanccs to give him a call. J. C. H. DUFF. September 14 37 tf the " willis" tie. i DIPLOMAS FOR THE BEST COTTON TIE J rvrnnt-Afl Viv k Louisiana State Fair, April, 1870. , Georgia State Fair, October, 1870. ? Cotton States Fair, October, 1870. Mississippi State Fair, October, 1870. Alabama State Fair, November, 1870. / MADE OF THE BEST ENGLISH IRON. i EASILY AND RAPIDLY ADJUSTED. 2000 of the above TIES now landing per British bark M. E. Seed, from Liverpool, and for sale at 1 the lowest market rates, by J. N. ROBSON, 1 Nos. 68 East Bay and 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C. W. H. McCORKLE, Agent for York county. September! 36 4t | KING'S MOUNTAIN R. ROAD. HEREAFTER the trains over the KING'S MOUNTAIN RAIL ROAD?on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays?will run as follows, making close connections on the above : mentioned days, with trains on the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad: Leave Yoifkville, promptly, at7i o'clock, A. M. Arrive at Chester at 9i o'clock, A. M. ] Leave Chester at 2 b'clock, P. M. p Arrive at Yorkvilloat 4 o'clock, P. M. ] All Freights must be delivered at the Depot by j 4 o'clock, P. M., on the evenings previous to the departure of the train. E. M. LAW, President. IN PROBATE COURT?YORIv^ John IVUrtJK^pplicant, vs. Elvy. Martin, ct al. 1 of Alexander MArtin, deceased.". PrtitioH for Division or Sale of Land. IT appearing to my satisfaction that J. F. Gil- p more, JSinah Martin, wife of Morgan Martin; Elizabeth Ray, Delilah Westmoreland, wife of ( Peterson Westmoreland, ard the following heirs ^ of Mannin Martin, deceased, to wit: Lucinda, ] wife of ; Minerva, wife of ; and Margery, wife of ; defendants in abovo case, reside . beyond the limits of this State. It is ordered, that said parties do appear and object to the di- . vision or sale of the real estate of Alexander Martin, deceased, on or before the 30th day of October, s or their consent will be entered of record. SAM'L B. HALL, Judge of Probate. 1 September 14 37 6t Kinsman & Howell, < Factors and Commission Merchants. Liberal Advances made on I Jc Cotton and Naval Stores. Charleston, S. C. September 7 36 4m WM. G. WHILDEN, AGENtT j 1 DEALER IN | \ PIKE I1W JEIELEY. SIIffl-Ml' PLATED WARE, CLOCKS, | Fine Cut anrl Engraved Glass, Table Cutlery, | Cbiua and White Granite Goods, Vases, Toilet Sets and Fancy Articles. | J Orders from the Country carefully filled and ; satisfaction guaranteed. 265 KING STREET, CORNER BEAUPAIN, j Key Box 521, Charleston, S. C. September 7 30 3m i , SEED WIIEAT AND OATS, &C.! BUS IELS of prime SEED WHEAT, j j)UU diffb/ent kinds. 500 bushels SEED OATS, of very best qualitv. / CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED, forsale by | I LONDON A JONES, " s Rock Hill, S. C. It August 31 35 6t | AUCTION SALES. \ SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of Writs of Fieri Facias, to me di- 1 rected, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriff's Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN j] OCTOBER, NEXT. g at York Court House, the following property, to g wit: . o One tract of land, bounded by lands belonging b to the estate of G. F. Wallace. Richard M. Pressley and others, levied on as tne property of Mar- garet G. Harper, deceased, at the suit of Reuben Dulin and others. ($1.87i "1 One house and lot in Ebenezerville, adjoining lots of E. Avery and others, levied on as the prop- I erty of Mrs. Eliza M. Alston, at the suit of W. T. Hall and others. ($32.61 Terms invariably Cash?purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. Purchasers who do not comply with the terms of sale must expect the property bid off by them to be advertisea for resale at their risk for the ensuing Sales-Day. R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. September 7 36 4t nn/\n A mnici CJ A T *1 J U UXjiEj Ut I'llUDAiti O OAUJCi. / Ferguson H. Barber and wife, M. Elizabeth Barber, Petitioners vs. Robert J. Watson, Respon- dent, heira-at-law of J. J. Watson, deceased. tfitmjnons in Partition. g BY virtue of an order from SAM'L B. HALL, " Judge of Probate for York county. I will ex- pose to public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, ? for partition among the heirs-at-law of J. J. Wat- * son, deceased, the lollowiug described real estate, viz: One tract of land lying and situate on the waters of the Catawbariver, in said county, bounded on , the West by lands of Lawrence Moore, North by 1 lands of Dr. Foster, East by lands of B. H. Massey, and on South and South-West by the waters Catawba river, containing 1 SEVEN HUNDRED ANINETY-^IVE ACRES, J more or less. Also, the one-half interest in ?f House and Lot consisting of i ONE ACRE OF LAND, 1 situated at Fort Mills depot, in said county, now occupied by Mrs. Cobb, adjoining lots or B. F. Powell, on the West and South, and Samuel " White, on the North and East?the one-half inter- ^ est being owned by Charles Cobb. Terms of Sale.?CASH. A ($11,274) R, H. GLENN, S. Y. C. September 7 36 4t J> J. H. ADAMS. ' THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE. = J. II. ADAMS, Proprietor. TAKJES pleasure in announcing that some people say, THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE lias the van, "not Vandeusen," in the way of Bon-Ton, in every. department. Evidence?increased sales and a daily Increasing demand for Soods?which can only be found at the "Old Es- ? tablished House." Ever grateful to all who have or may patronize us, yet, the "Old Established House'y would in- T Form soviepeople that tho "Old Established House" T is not a CHEAP HOUSE. The men in charge of T the "Old Established House" are not cheap men. rhe "Old Established House" does not advertise cheap Goods. The "Old Established House" does not propose to seH cheaper Goods than any advertised "cheap" House ; nut the "Old Established House" does propose to vend such Wares and Mer- 7 ' ? V? e A PcfoKUut-.n/T A fV part, .of the following: Morgan, McClelTan, di Jussar, Spanish, St. Louis, Hope. English, Boys' T1 ind Side Saddles. Also, Cathrignt's new patent h Kentucky Side-Saddles, all of which aro offered ow for the cash. G. H. O'LEARY. w BRIDLE-BITS. n a LARGE assortment of Daniel's English Steel ja fV Hits, Post, Ring, Snaftie and Japanned Mule jits, for acleJjV Gh H. sQ'IiE ARY. ^ WAGON HAMES, r~~r~ <& rlACE Chains, Bridles,Collars, Spurs, Saddle Cloths, Buckles, Buggy and Wagon Whips, ^ >f evory quality and price; and, in fact, every- ^h liiug usually kept in a first-class Saddlery and rlarness Establishment. G. H. O'LEARY. HARNESS. ~~ rllE best assortment of Carriage and Buggy ? Harness in the market. During the dull 8 icason is the time to buy bargains and to select roni a full assortment. G. H. O'LEARY. ' ?? T< g^DK. JOHN MAT, AGENT.^f ^ HEART REGULATOR. a a FULL supply of Dr. Graves' Heart Regula- w. fV tor just received. Jt cures palpitation and itlier irregularities of the heart, at the f0 OLD DOCTOR'S. o\ [856. O. B. W. 1856. m a SUPPLY of the above for sale, at the 23 OLD DOCTOR'S. FEVER AND AGUE PILLS. BRITTON'S Fever and Ague Pills, a sure cure, for sale at the OLD DOCTOR'S. ? isnsl oTpTr 1865. I rllE above is for sale at the F1 OLD DOCTOR'S. J QUEEN'S DELIGHT. Pi HEINITSIl'S Queen's Delight, for sale at the m OLD DOCTOR'S. 01 FOR SALE. A ONE-HORSE Railway Power aud Thresher a* fX for sale. Apply to DR. JOHN MAY, Agent. M FORRENT OR SALE. D 1-kvs THE HOUSE AND LOT in at Yorkville, at present occupied by Rev. R> P? Johnson, is offered for ? Tt -f^iyr RENT 0R F0R SALE. Posseslion given on the Is. of January. 1872. For par- i iculars, apply to L. M. GRJST. r, September 14 37 tf ?r jiianuise hb nmy uviuuuuiu >uo um House,* on as good termsassuch Wares and Merchandise can be purchased in advertised cheap Houses. The whole truth is, you can purchase a "variety" bill of Goods in the "Old Established p House" as low as you can in the place, Rock Hill, p Town of Chester, or even the Boast-ful City of p charlotte, N. C. ANINVITATIO^ AT the "Old Established House" of J. H. ADAMS, a general assortment of Merchandise ,, can be found, and those in charge are ever readv md willing to serve you. An invitatioais extend- z: cd to all people visiting Yorkville, to call at the a "Old Established House." "Weapons more violent, vhen next we meet, May serve to better us and worse our foes." Yet, . "We prize not our lives for other ends, A Than 'merely' to oblige our friends." "? Come to the OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE. . LADIES' BONNETS, HATS, BITCHES, &C. BON-NI-BEL. if you wish to realize Spenser's sweet thought "When Flowered My Youth- T ful Spring," come to the "Old Established House" ^ ind ask to see the beautiful assortment of Hats,' x Bonnets and Flowers, on exhibition at the "Old Established House" of J. H. ADAMS. _ CORN SHELLERS. 1 A SUPERIOR Lot of CORN SHELLERS on f\_ hand and for sale, at the "Old Established n Hotise" bf * J. H. ADAMS. * u September 14 37 tf iRATTON, MASON & WITHERS, LADIES' GOODS. BLACK and Fancy Silks, Iron Frame Grena- ~ dines, White and Colored Piques, Black and 1 Colored Alpacas, Lenos, Japanese Cloth, Grena- ^ lines, Colored Lawns Colored Muslins, Black ,J " - -?-A_ m 1 hi Lawns ana Musnns, jrrims, wiugumim, ? Lawns, Nainsook Muslins?Plain, Striped, Plaid ^ tnd Check; Hemstich, Embroidered, Linen and Cambric Handkerchiefs; Chemizettes, Lace Veils, * Taconet and Swiss Edgings and Inserting, Thread a' Laces and Edgings, Pique Trimmings and But- si ons, Cotton Laces* ana Edgings, Ladies' and Vlisses' Hosiery and Gloves. Colored and Black ac Jash Ribbons, and many other things which we vould be pleased to show to the ladies, and will guarantee that they can buy just a little cheaper ban anywhere elseiu Yorkville. BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS. T< GENTLEMEffS' GOODS. BLACK Cloths and Cassimeres, Fancy Cassi meres, Tweeds, Linen Drill, Gloves, Cravats, Ties, Linen and Paper Collars, 8hirts, Drawers, suspenders, Linen Coats, Cloth Coats, Cassimere 3oats, Vesta and Pants ; Boots and Shoes, all of th vlr ii will be sold very low for the greenbacks, fo it BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS'. th STEAK HAMMERS. Y 21TEAK Hammers, which will make your tough te 5 beef tender, for sale at BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS'. CUTLERY. 1 RODGERS' Ivory Handled Knives and Forks, _ Silver Plated Forks and Spoons, and Pocket vnives, at BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS'; T HOLLOW-WARE. * DnURNS, Tubs, Buckets and Well Buckets, for sale by BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS. BELLS. DOW and Sheep Bells, low for cash, at BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS'. GEO. H. O-LEAKY. . SADDLES. ~~ ^ a T.ARGE assortment of Saddles, consisting in ar ADICKES & BLACK. SUPERIOR CLOTHING. 1*7 E have on hand a very Snperior Stock of , TT Eeady-Made Clothing of nome raanufacixre, embracing Black Frock Coats, Black and frey Frock tees, Black and Grey Sacks. Alpaca acks, and Linen Coats and Dusters. Black and , Irey Marsailles and Cottonade Pantaloons. All f which are warranted to be well made and will. . e sold very cheap. ADICKES & BLACK. LADIES' GOODS. r*7"E call particular attentlonto our well-assort- | J ed stock of , .adies' Skirts, white and colored; Laces, Em- , broidered Lace and Linen Collars and Cuflfe, ' , Embroidered Edgings and - Insertings, Lace and Hemstiched Handkerchiefs, Piqne Trimmings, white and col- 1 ored; Silk Fringes, assorted ! colors; Sash, Bonnet and Neck Ribbons, Linen 1 Handkerchiefs. Hosiery. Corsets, Gloves, ind man v other articles too numerous to mention. ADICKES & BLACK. LADIES'SUITS. j "AN hand and for sale at the fashionable-Store of J ADICKES <fc BLACK. HANDKERCHIEFS. ; UST received 18 dozen Ladies' Lace and HemETnn/llrAv/iltinfa wliloli YYIllcf. hft flAlfl. f BHWUCU xituiuftoiwuiwio, " " 'lease call and e*amin\DICKES & BLACK. ? cotton ades. i GOOD Stock of Cottonades on hand and for J \ sale by * ADICKES A BLACK. I Linens. ? \ /SENS for Panic, Ac^on ^and^for aalo a' . ?~ linen coats. 1 ~ ' A LARGE Stock of Linen Coats, just through 1 the Machine. CMUna^amln^them,?gbivingsville yarn. fUST received a lot of Bivingsville Yarn, to be < f sold for cash, by ADICKES A BLACK. ; lpple and peach parers. i V LOT of Apple and P^Pgg^for^hy ^ CONNER, HOBBS & DOBSON. , buggies. HE BEST BUGGIE8 HE BEST BUGGIES HE BEST BUGGIES . CAN BE FOUND CAN .BE FOUND ' CAN BE FOUND T CONNER, HOBBS A BOBSON|S, T CONNER. HOBBS & DOBSON^S, T CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON S, FOR THE LEAST MONEY. FOR THE LEAST MONEY. FOR THE LEAST MONEY. ALL AND SEE THEM ALL AND SEE THEM ? ALL AND SEE THEM AT THE OLD AT THE OLD AT THE OLD [cFADDEN STAND. [cFADDEN STAND. . [cFADDEN STAND. REPAIRING DONE REPAIRING DONE REPAIRING DONE .T SHUK L IN UX IUl^, .T SHORT NOTICE, ] T SHORT NOTICE, IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, ,OW FOR CASH. ,OW FOR CASH. ,OW FOR CASH. August 17 33 ' tf HE STATE OF S. CAROLINA, OOUHTY OP YORX?OOUET OP PROBATE, rannoh B. Speooer, Petitioner, against Martha Spencer, TnotaaaSpehcer, Sr., Margaret Spencer, Joseph Spencer, James Harbison, Thomas Harbison, Francis Spencer, Mary Spencer, Thomas Spencer, Jr., John Spencer, Jackson Spencer, Jesse Spencer. Josiah K. Spencer, Elizabeth J. Spencer, RooertB.Spencer, Mary Spencer and Susan Cunningham.?Summons in Partition. 0 THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: [70U are hereby summoned and required to anL swer the petition in this action, which has sen filed in the Probate Judge's office for York : >unty, and to serve a copy of your answer to the lid petition on the subscriber at his office in -i orkville, South Carolina, within twenty days j ter the service hereof, exclusive of the day of ich service; and if you fail to answer the peti- c en within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this j ition will apply to the Court for the relief de- a anded therein. r Dated Yorkville, S. C., September 8th, 1871. 0 JAMES F. HART, Plaintiff's Attorney. j t o James Harbison, Thomas Harbison, Francis n Spencer, Mary Spencer, Thomas Spencer, I John Spencer, Jackson Spencer, Jesse Spen- a cer, Josiah K. Spencer, Elizabeth J. Spencer, c Robert B. Spencer, Mary Spencer and Susan c Cunningham. - a Take notice that this action is commenced for r e partition of land in the Probate Court in and a r the county of York, and that a summons in is action, of which the foregoing is a copy, was ed in the office of the Judge of said county, at orkville, in said State, on the 8th day of Sep- * mber, 1871. JAMES F. HART, Plaintiff's Attorney. C Yorkville, S. C., September 9th, 1871. a i&r* Phoenix will conv weekly for six weeks. s September 14 37 " 6t c ESTABLISHED 1835. 7 HE GREENVILLE COACH FACTORY. r XTE would announce that we are prepared 1 now to fill ALL ORDERS FOR VE- _ ICLES. We have added to our stock of Malinery, and increased our staff of workmen, id therefore trust that none of our patrons will be , sappoiuted in having orders promptly filled, lie Stock of One, Two, Three, Four and Sixorse Iron Axle PLANTATION WAGONS 1 ill be kept full; and now, as for one-third of a ntury past, these Wagons shall be the STANARD OF EXCELLENCE. BUGGIES AND ROCK A WAYS. x Wfl hAv? ft 1 are" atook light BUGGIES AND c OCKAWAYS of our own make. We call spe- a al attention to the impioinmoiiin muting! hi SPRING WAGONS. J re are finishing them with great care, painting t em elegantly. c Price lists promptly mailed on application. v GOWER, COX & MARKLEY, 6 Greenville, S. C. September 7 36 3m TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ] Yorlc Country. ^ IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. e j Jane Ward, widow of W. H. Ward, deceased. * John, Nancy, Jane, Eliza and William Ward, _ heirs-at-law of W. H. Ward, deceased. rOU are hereby required to appear at the Court "l of Probate to be holden at York Court House, J r YorK county, on tue nrst uay 01 .utjceuiuer, * nno Domini, 1871, to show cause, if anyyou can, n hy the proceeds of the sale of the real estate of S r. H. Ward, deceased, sold by the late Ordinary, r partition and division, snould not be paid rer to F. H. Brown, Administrator of the said r. H. Ward, to be applied by him to the pay- -1 ent of the debts of the said W. H. Ward, de- J ased. tl iven under my hand and seal, this first day of September, Auuo Domini, 1871, SAM'L B. HALL, Judge of Probate, York County. g September 7 36 12t { PATENT DIXIE COTTON PRESS. rHE most simple, cheapest and best Press that has ever been invented. We own the r'.ght r York county, and are prepared to furnish the 1 rose oomplete, which can be hauled on p. com- C on road wagon, or we will sell rights to make le or more, as persons may desire. Any man ~ ho can make a good Plow Stock can make one. re invite all who need a COTTON PRESS to ex- T nine ours, before purchasing any other, at our earn Mill,2J miles from Yorkville, on the King's a ountain Railroad. B. T. WHEELER, C. M. CHEEK. ? JSP- Certificates from persons who have used the ixie Cotton Press can be seen at this Office, or the Bank. April 20 10 tf i LEAD PENCILS. L FULL assortment of Pencils?Red and Blue, Carpenters,' and a variety of Black, with asures attached, for sale by JOHN T. GRIST. 1 RADWAY^ SlADY RELKF CURES THE WORST PAINS TN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. NOT ONE HOUR : f ifter reading this advertisement need any one i SUFFER WITH PAIN. , RADWAY'S READY RELIEF LS A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN. It was the first and is THE ONLY PAIJT REMEDY. that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, dlays Inflammations, and cures. Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowols, or other glands or organs, by one application, . IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no matter how violent or excruciating the pain the Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous. Neuralgic, or prostrated with, disease tnay.sufler, , RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE, inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Throat. Difficult Breathing, Palpitation or the .Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will ifford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will, in a few. moments, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn. Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind irf the Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Radway's Ready Rolicf with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant.. 1 FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty . ents. There is not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fevers, (aided by Raaway's Pills) so quick as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. 11 ' :o: HEALTH I BEAUTY!!. Strong and Pure Rich Blood?Increase of Fleth and Weight?Clear Skin and Beautiful Complexion secured to all. * DE. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT Flas made the most astonishing cures; so quick, 10 rapid are'the changes the body undergoes, uniertne influence of this truly wonderful mediline, that every day an increase in flesh and veight is seen and felt. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIES. Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RE , SOLVENT communicates mrouKn bliO iilWAi) Sweat, Urine, and other fluids ana juices of the* lystem the vigor of life, for, it repairs the wastes >f the body with new and sound material. Scrof ila, Syphilis,*Consumption, Glandular disease, tfl- . era in the Throat, Mouth, Tumors, Nodes irtthe-> 3lands and other parts of the system, Sore Eyes, SIrumorous dischargesfrom the Ears, and the worst 'orms of Skin diseases, Eniptions, Fever Sores, icald Head, Ring Worm, Sau Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, lancers in the Womb, and all weakening andpain'ul discharges. Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm and lit wastes oj the life principle, are within the curaiee range of this wonder of Modern Chemistry, and i few days' use will prove to any person using it 'or either of these forms of disease its potent power o cure them, KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINT8, CTrinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy,Stoppage ofWater,Incontinence of Urine, Bright's Disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or . here is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, ind pain in the Small of the Back and along the Loins. DR. RADWAY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PELL, perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet yum, will purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and itrengthen. Radway's Pills, for tne cure of all lisoraers of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidleys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Conitipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspasia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever, Inflammation of the r? 1- TinAa an riarancements of the Inter CWWCISj IT 11C0| ouu m*? . .g lal Viscera. Warranted to eftect a permanent Jure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, ulnerais or deleterious drugs. _ A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will ffee he system from all the above named disorders. Price 25 cents per Box. Sold by Druggists. Read "False and True." Send one letter-stamp o RADWAY A CO., No. 87 Maiden Lane, New fork. Information worth thousands will be sent o you. June 29 ? 26 ly ALLISON A BRATTONT "miscellaneous elixirs. ELIXIR Bromide Potash, Elixir Calisaya, Iron and Bismuth, Elixir Chloral Hydrate, Elixir linchona, Iron and Strychnia, Elixir Valerianate >f Ammonia, Elixir Valerianate of Ammoniate, ron and Strychnie, Elixir of Pepsin, Strychnia nd Bismuth, Ferrated ; Elixir Ferronhospliated Jentian, Elixir Rhei and Columbo, Elixir Wine f Wild Cherry,Elixir Quinine,Iron and Arsenic, 21ixir Black Cohosh, Selibrile Elixir Ergot, Seliirile Elixir Wbrmseed, Elixir Rhubarb and Magtesia, Elixir Buchu, Elixir Buchu and Fareira Irava, Selibrile Elixir Juniper Berries, Pepsin nd Pancreated Preparations, Cod Liver Oil Panreatized, Elixir Wine Calisaya, Elixir Tarraxaum Compound, all of which were manufactured t the well-known establishment of Reed, Carnick A Andrus, Manufacturing Chemists, and for ale cheap, for the cash, by ALLISON & BRATTON. new and durable. ~ SOMETHING New and Durable. Time. Mon5 ey and Labor Saved. French Oil Polish fpr ,'arriages, Buggies, Harness, Boots and Shoes^and 11 kinds of Leather. Manufactured by S. Eintein A Co., Tanners and Curriers, and for sale heap, by ALLISON & BRATTON, Sole Agents for York county, S. C. . money! money i! rHOSE indebted to us are requested to call at once and 'settle their Accounts. We pay ash for our Goods, and therefore, those who buy rom us surely cannot ask, nor expect, longer inulgence. No more credit in this establishment, .'herefore, don't ask it ALLISON <k BRATTON. . garden seeds. A CAREFUL and well selected variety of Gar\ den Seeds, from the old established house of tobert Buist, for sale, for the cash, bv ALLISON <fe BRATTON. clover seed* A LOT of Clover Seed on hand and for sale at \ the Drug Store of ALLISON A BRATTON. fcUYKENDAL & TOMLOSm a great vacuum filled. A CHEAP and permanent cure lor toiu? mm X Fever lias been a want in the South that has ? a used thousands to cross the "silent river," and s many more to now "stand upon the brink." 'Mn " * h?? h??n rmnplio/t anil IflnlVf) Tnfa|)j? ile Chill cure is now offered to the puonc wun a ? ;uaranty that it will cure any case of Chills. Conains neither Arsenic nor Quinine. This mediine is warranted and wherever it fails, the price rill be refunded. Price 50 cents per bottlo. (old at the York Drug Store. KUYKENDAL & TOMLINSON. NO CURE, NO PAY. AyCcKINNON'S Colic Cure is warranted to cure XJL every case of genuine wind Colio in horses. Vhenever it fails the medicine costs nothing. Evrv one who has a horse should have a bottle o his medicine. Sold at the York Drug Store. KUYKENDAL & TOMLINSON. NO QUARTERS. BLACK Flag, Extirpation, Annihilation, no Quarters, Blood and Thunder, S' death, "Kuilux him," Go for him. Go for what ? The mootonons Fly, with the Lightning Fly Killer, old by KUYKENDAL <fe TOMLINSON. FORDS OF TRUTH AND SOBERNESS. [N this epidemic of Diarrhoea that is now pervading the country, every one should have a botle of Marsden's Carminative Syrup. Sold by KUYKENDAL & TOMLINSON. WINE OF TAR. BROOK'S Wine of Tar cures Whooping Cough, J and all Throat and Lung Diseases. Sold by KUYKENDAL & TOMLINSON. DISABILITIES REMOVED" A LL disabilities, arising from an impure state X of the blood, are speedily removod by the Uieen's Delight KUYKENDAL <6 TOMijJLJV?vn. IN FACT. t*7HENEVER any person wants anything in FT the Drug Line, they should not fail to call t the York Drug Store. KUYKENDAL & TOMLINSON. OFFICIAL EN VE LOPES. A LOT of eight and a half inch Envelopes on 1 hand and for sale by JOHN T. GRIST. August 31 35 tf CANDYA SUPPLY of Candy on hand and for sale, at X the Stationery store of JOHN T. GRIST. A