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I THE LIBERAL REFORM TICKET. Sketches of Greeley and Brown. The following sketch of the philosopher of tho Tribune is gleaned from Lippincott: HORACE GREELEY, "An American journalist, was boru at Amherst, New Hampshire, in February, 1811. He was the son of a poor farmer, who removed to Vermont in 1821. He learned the art of printing at East Poultney, Vermont, where he worked about four years (1826-30,) and became at an early age well versed in party politics. After working a few months in a printing office in Erie, Pennsylvania, he sought employment in New York, in August, 1831. He had at that time ten dollars in his pocket. As he had no friends or acquaintances in Vn..lr ami Liu flracs ivoc vnrv nil? flnrl HOIT A VIA) ?UU mg Ul WW ti uw T V? j V?V* ??MV? shabby, he met with many repulses but at last obtained work. He was employed as a journeymen printer for fourteen months, and in January, 1833, became a partner of Francis Story, and began to print the Morning Post, the first daily penny paper ever published. It was discontinued in a few weeks. The firm of Greeley & Co., founded in March, 1834, the New Yorker, a weekly literary journal, of which Mr. Greeley wrote the editorial articles. The New Yorker was issued for seven years, and became an influential paper, but was not profitable to the publishers. In 1836 he married Miss Cheney, of North Carolina. FromTIarchj 1838, to March, 1839, he edited the Jefferaonian, a weekly Whig paper, published under direction of the Whig Central Committee of the State of New York. About May, 1840, he began to publish the Log Cabin, a weekly paper, which supported General Harrison for President. The Log Cabin (the circulation of which was over 80,000,) says Partoa, "gave him an immense reputation in all parts of the country as au able writer and zealous politician." "In April," 1841, he founded the Daily Tribun?. Mr. Greeley advocated the election of Henry Clay to the Presidency in 1844. In 1848 he was elected a member of Congress to fill a vacancy. He published in 1850, "Hints toward Reform," composed partly of lectures which he bad delivered on temperance, popular education, the organization of labor, etc. "His object," says Partou, "is ever the same; the object of his public life is single. It is the emancipation of labor?its emancipation from ignorance, vice, servitude, poverty." "In 1863 he published the "American Conflict." He favored the plan of nuiversal amnesty and universal suffrage at the end of the civil war, and offered himself as bail for exPresident Jefferson Davis, of the Southern Confederacy, in May, 1867, for which he was censured by his party." B. GRATZ BROWN. - ? B.Gratz Brown, Governor of Missouri and the nominee of the Cincinnati Convention for Vice-President was born in Lexington, Kentucky, in 1824, graduated at Yale (Allege, and moved to Missouri in 1850. He studied law and practiced with great success, but was elected to the Legislature in 1852, and remained there for a number of years by successive re-elections. He entered public life as a Democrat and follower of the great Benton, became Identified at once with the large German population of St. Louis, and during his whole career has been pat forward as their special representative .among the public men of American birth. Though a Southerner by birtband extensive family associations, he proclaimed from the first his free-soil sympathies. To him belongs the distinction of making the first speech in behalf of emancipation in a southern legislature. That speech, delivered at the peril of his life in the Missouri House of Representatives, aud at the almost certain sacrifice of all hope of political preferment, was the rallying cry of that band of emancipationists who finally redeemed the State. The Germans, who had settled in large numbers in St Louis, rallied to the support of Gratz Brown, and returned him to the Legislature after a bitter contest. From this time on his efforts were unceasing in the great cause of freedom. He founded the St. Louis Democrat as the organ of the free-soilers, and as the fearless ?.ud brilliant editor of the only anti-slavery journal in a slave State, soon won a national reputation. In all these efforts he faced the most bitter opposition. Both the great parties denounced and proscribed him. This was just the occasion for his bold and defiant character. Opposition, threats, proscription, even peril of life, only intensified his devotion to the great principle of human freedom. Into the Kansas war he entered, with all the power and fire of his nature. At the outbreak of the war he at once raised a regiment, and with Blair and Lyon did efficient service in saving the State to ihe Union. He took decided ground for immediate emancipation, and at once became the acknowledged leader of the advanced element of the Republican party, in opposition to the conservative element, and was put forward as their caudidate for United States Senator. The contest was bitter and protracted, but the Germans throughout the State rallied to the support of Browu, and after a struggle in the Legislature for several months he was elected. In the Senate Mr. Brown was recognized as an advanced Republican. His first defection from the party began in 1870, when he entered into a contest with Governor McClurg for the Gubernatorial nomination. His partisans bolted from the Convention and organized a Convention of their own, at which he was nominated. The Democrats supported him and he was elected by a large majority. Since then he has been ambitious of heading a movement to disrupt the National Republican party. GREELEY AND BROWN. WHAT THE PRESS AND PEOPLE SAY. The New York Evening Post, an advocate of Reform, declares tliat the Cincinnati movement is a failure. It is severe in its denunciations of Greeley, and alleges that under his administration, if elected President, we would have nothing but corruption. The Richmond Enquirer, so far as it can judge of the sentiments of the people by the utterances of the press at points in the South from which it receives exchanges, concludes that the nominations of the Liberal Republicans wore less enthusiastically received further South than even in Richmond. The Enquirer prefers Greeley to Grant, but defers to the decision of the Democratic Convention. Speaking of the affected laugh in administration circles when the news of Greeley's nomination reached Washington, the correspondent of the Charleston Courier says: A candidate with so inanv points in his favor is not exactly to be laughed at, and the tone of the Conservative and a considerable portion of the Democratic press of the country indicate at the present time that the coming Presidential campaign will not be likely to be so pleasant for Grant as he and his friends and advisors, have hitherto supposed. Under all these circumstances, the great question arises of what is the Democracy going to do about it? Several prominent and influential Democratic politicians here from the South are enthusiastic Greeley men, and express the hope that the Democratic Convention will endorse the nominees of the Cincinnati meeting. On the whole, as far as an expression of opinion can be obtained here, it looks as though there is a strong feeling in Democratic circles to swallow Mr. Greeley, and ask the great Democracy of the United Suites to assist?the object to be obtained by this course being too valuable to the country to be overlooked, namely, the defeat of Grant at all hazards. The Washington correspondent of the Charleston News says the Democratic press of the Southern States, so far as heard from, is almost unanimous in its endorsement of the Liberal ticket. In Ohio, Missouri, Maine and Western New York the same views are expressed. The Indiana Democracy concur, while in Illinois, Eastern New York and Massachusetts, the organs appear to be neutral. The administration press generally affirm that the Democratic partv will not endorse the Cincinnati nominees, and that the nomination of a "straight" Democratic ticket will result in the Liberal Republicans returning to the support of the Philadelphia nominees. The New 1 ork Times intimates that some reform in the radical policy of the party may be expedient. The New York Sunday Neivs does not endorse the platform, but it does endorse the nomination of Greeley, and will urge the Democratic Convention to do so, not that he is exactly the candidate of its choice, but liecause he con be "elected. The Washington Transcript congratulates America upon the nomination and almost certainty of election of such a man as Greeley to the highest place in the eift of the people. The New Haven, Connecticut, Register savs: The present administration is a disgrace to a free people, and almost any change would be for the better. We must lie riu of Grant. Whatiswantf ed is a little plain talk. JLet the men who agree as to the principles aid each other by counsel, and not give the victory to their enemies through senseless wrangles o'ver the dead past. The Hartford, C-onn., Tunes is willing to drop ? the memory of old controversies with Greeiey let bye-gones be bye-gones, and unite for the rescue of the government from the corruption and centralization into which, under Grant, it is falling. The Cincinnati Enquirer regards it as a popular ticket and a popular movement?one that will grow and develop. There is to bo a Democratic National Convention, for there must be an authoritative action before the position of the party can be determined. In the meantime let a generous encouragement be extended. The Buffalo, N. Y. Courier thinks there is no one identified with the Republicau party whom Democrats can more cheerfully and consistently support than Horace Greeley. The Argus, Portland, Maine, has the following wholesome talk for northern Democrats: In this emergency the purerand better portion of the Republican party break from the ties of their organization, and with the banner of reform over their heads and its purpose sincerely in their hearts, march out to do battle against the men in power and the abuses which they tolerate and practice. T? ?? /?on I lotn/wiMifa hauifato 1U suv'll au duiv1kvuvj vx*u a/vuav^imvo uvo*vu?w where their path of duty lies? Not for a moment. The good of the country demands that they vote , for Horace Greeley, the honest man, the fearless patriot, the able statesman. The Troy Press says: Greeley is ah able man, oneof the ablest in'the country. He would, if elected, confer honor upon the Presidential office, and would clean out the tilth and corruption into which Grant, unwillingly perhaps, has sunk to his eye-brows. Forney's Philadelphia Press, one of Grant's organs, is so liberal as to say Horace Greeley must not be underrated. None' will deny his capacity, courage and integrity. He is undoubtedly the foremost, even if the most erratic; journalist in this country, and for this we honor him. * ? * Nor will history overlook his pure and spotless life, and his large though sometimes mistaken benevolence. . The Philadelphia XorUi American cannot bring ^itself to say anything disrespectful of the chosen nominee of the' Cincinnati Convention. He is a venerablo citizen who has spent a long life in an honorable calling in which he has won great and deserved distinction. The Richmond Whig, characterizing the nomination of Greeley as the strongest ticket that can be brought in the held, says: We do not see how any reasonable man cau hesitate. Than Horace Greeley there is not a more liberal-minded, patriotic, conscientious large-hearted man in the country. We cannot imagine thai the Democracy will hesitate a moment about supporting this ticket? a ticket that will strike the Administration with av. J m.Aa/nti'nfltr/1 onH mullfrnont. ifin/i, anu vx?u^pvoviipwrv?<i>M icalism to tremble. ,i. The feeling in New Orleans, as reported by the Times, is, that the nominations are the best that eould have been made. At the rate at which this conviction has grown and expanded, within the last twenty-four hours, we feel assured that in a few days there will be a general settling down of the popular sentiment into an enthusiastic support of Greeley and Brown, aud a demand for their endorsement by the Democratic National Convention. The Sebna, Alabama,. Times says: In the selection of Greeley, whose kindness "of heart, whose honesty, and whose love of country is second to no Republican in the Union, with'the aid of tho Democracy, we see the next President of the United States! It gives hope to the people of the South, and speaks in louder tones than any event since the war in favor of a Republican govern-' ment by the people. The &ew \ork correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial gives Greeley but little encouragement. He thinks of all" the New York papers only the Tribune will support the Cincinnati nominees. The Sun praises Greeley, but does not promise to sustain him, nor does it predict success for Greeley and Brown, unless the Democrats accept the nominations, which, from present symptoms, they will not do in this section. The Hcrakl, also, praises Greeley, but in a very equivocal vein. The New York Express tlunks the action of the National Democratic Convention will depend upon the character of the delegates, many of whom are yet to be elected. But, that paper says, the Democratic Convention willdo that which will confer the greatest good to the whole country without regard to men, sections, or diversity of opinion. ' ' WHAT PROMINENT POLITICIANS SAY. "" " ? ^ a ? maiu;/w>1 mo itauonai ui'uiwnuiu akhh-juuuu, a (jumiuu organization recently formed under the auspices of Ben. Wood, passed a resolution at its last meeting in New York, endorsing Greeley and Brown. During the meeting Wood stated be had bad an interview with Greeley and had asked him whether, and in what event, it was possible he would withdraw as a candidate. Greeley, in reply, assured him that be would remain in the field, no matter whom the Republican Convention at Philadelphia might nominate, but that his withdrawal was possible should the Democratic National Convention make an independent nomination. Chief Justice Chase congratulates Mr. Greeley mostcordially upon his nomination. He writes to Greeley: The country has recognized emphatically your worthiness and ability, and public service, a'nu lam personally gratified'that the choice of the convention fell upon one to whom I am so much indebted, and with whom I am in such thorough [ agreement upon the great questions of amnesty and currency. Senator Trumbull is reported as having said that from conversation with leading Democrats, he believed that the Democratic Convention would endorse the Cincinnati ticket or split the party. The Southern Democrats are united in favor of Greeley, and they will insist upon the convention endorsing the nomination or break the party to pieces. Mr. Trumbull further said that Mr. Greeley's nomination would force the Philadelphia Convention to nominate some person other than Grant, and that the coming Presidential canvass would be the most exciting ever known in the historj' of the country. In conclusion, Mr. Trumbull said he hoped that all Liberal Republicans would rally to the support of Greeley, and bury their personal preferences. August Belmont says: Itis my opinion the Liberal ticket will be withdrawn in September, if the Democrats make a good nomination. Hon. Daniel W. Yoorhees, of Indiana, says: The Democratic party will meet in convention, and through its regularly appointeddelegatesnominate its candidates without reference to what has been done at Cincinnati. Senator Sumner refuses, for the present, an expression of opinion. Hon. B. F. Meyers, of Pennsylvania, thinks from the present aspect of affairs that the Democratic party would not indorse the nominations madeat Cincinnati, and that Greeley will seriously affect the Republican vote, almost dividing it in New York and Pennsylvania. Hon. S. S. Cox, of New York, speaks kindly of Mr. Greeley, his late antagonist for Congress, but said that the great Democratic Sanhedrim, which meets every four years, will settle the question as to the nominees of that party, and that no man hat! any right to speak in advance for it. Hon.' Charles O'Neil, Republican ex-member of Congress from Philadelphia, thinks that the Democrats encouraged the Liberal Republicans to act out the Cincinnati Convention without ever intending to coalesce, no matter who might be nominated there, and that they are well satisfied with Greeley being the nominee. Hon. J. M. Cavanaugh thinks Greeley a very strong candidate with the Irish, and also with the South on account of his great act of moral heroism in going bail for Jeff Davis, and that he will greatly divide the Republican vote, but can accomplish nothing without Democratic assistance. Senator Conkling says that next to the nomination of Susan B. Anthony this delights him more than any other could. Hon. Thomas B. Florence thinks the Democracy can have no part in the matter. Theonly question, in his opinion,is how deep will theCincinnati ploughshare sink into the Republican turf. Senator Casserly says that the Cincinnati action insures a Democratic ticket. WHAT THE SOUTH CAROLINA PRESS SAY. From tlic Chester Reporter. We can't tell, just yet, what party we are going to vote with, and we"won't know till the Demo! cratic party has acted finally in the matter. We ' don't intend, though, no matter who is nominated, j to fight any great deal on anv side. In our judgment the only wise policy for the white people of | this State is to ignore Federal politics altogether j during this year, and to let the different parties at j the North fight it amongst themselves. From the Winnsboro New*. j We have before us now the candidates and platform of the Liberal Republicans, and it rests with Democrats to say whether or not tliej' shall triumph. Wc are free to say that wo purpose giving to the Liberal cause our whole support, because i in its success alone can we discern any hope of re| lieff'or the South from military oppression and | carpet-bag thieving and corruption. From the LnnciiiUer Ledger. | If the Democrats of the North will now throw : aside party hate and personal motives, and contin| ue to exhibit that statesmanship which has mark j ed their course up to tiie present time, Grant will : be remanded to that obscurity for which he is so Seculiarly fitted, and a new era of prosperity will awn upon thecountry. The nomination of Greej ley, to the South, should be especially acceptable. From the Cmmh'ii Journal. In alluding to the work, the New York World *n1 itni-iulIv i?xn reuses Kiirnriue :it t.lie iinminatimw I and declares tfiat they have cut off all hope ofconi cert with the Democratic party. We are eontij dent, however, that the It'oWd doas not echo the ' sentiments of a majority of Democrats. From Uie Greenville Enterprise. Mr. Greeley has the confidence of the entire , country, irrespective of party or section, for his great honesty, and his nomination was a wise dej vision of theConvention. That he is a very strong candidate is beyond question. He will" be the i most acceptable* to the South. From the Greenville Mountaineer. We trust, for the good of the country, and for the sake of those who desire a change in the administration of its public affairs, that no opposition will be thrown in the way of the Cincinnati nomination by the press of the South, but that there will be a*"strong pull, and a pull altogether," to secure that change. From the Newberry Herald. ' We think that the nomination of Mr. Greeley will give general satisfaction. His course lias been unvaryingly consistent, and his sympathies have been largely exercised in oehalf of the oppressed South. As* the nominees of the Cincinnati Convention we hope that the Democratic party will sustain him, and together with Liberal Republicans and Conservatives, all unite heartily in placing him in the Executive chair. From the Sumter News. The nominees of the Convention, for President i j and Vice-President, are respectively Horace Greeley, of New York, and Grata Brown, of'Missonri. ! They are two of the beat and most honest men of : the old Republican party, and in our humble judgment, no better selection of candidates could have been made for these responsible positions. They will undoubtedly be elected too, if the Democrats fuse with the new party, as prudence and common-sense dictate them to do, instead of their makinganother nomination. We believe that the Democratic Convention will endorse the Cincinnati nomination, and that the Democracy will merge itselfin the new party. From the Keowee Courier. The platform is brief, explicit, and under the new orderofthings unobjectionable to any section of theeountry. It gives to the South all we could expect, and little less than we could ask. It robs ! the North of nothing. It leaves the question of i protection with the people, where it properly be- j longs, for there it must oe decided, notwithstanding the personal yiews of any man or section. The convention, we think, has been a success, not i only on the principles set forth in the platform, | but in the men chosen to bear them to victory. Fmm ih# Kdrefield Advertiser. Ab regards Mr. Greeley, the South has much to i hate him for, but still more, we honestly believe, j to lovehim ror. While he has undoubtedly been | the leader and the strongest man in breaking down : the Democratic party, still, on the other hand, he i has proved himself an honest man. an indepen-' dent man, a-consistent man; ana, beyona all j cavil, has proyod himself ever since the close of j the war, to be actuated by a spirit of conciliation ! and peace. And he is also an able man, and a ' workingman?beginning life as a practical prin- j ter. For this latter reason?though it may seem ! foreign to political matters?the press of the coun- i try should be favorably disposed to him. As yet, no printer or newspaper man has filled the Presi- j dentlal chair. To see one attain this high posi-1 tiou, would certainly both please and dignify the craft. Since the men and the measures proposed at Cincinnati promise us so much of good, let us hope that the Democracy, when they meet in National Convention, will "bid these men and measures God-speed. . From the Clmrlcntoii Republican. There is no use in concealing the fact that Horace Greeley is a formidable candidate. His verv eccentricities make him strong with the masses. As it life-long abolitionist ona a Reprtblioa.11. it will be difficult for Republican stomp orators to say anything against him personally. Unless the Democrats make a nomination, it will be a hard fight between Grant and Greeley. As the nominee of the Republican party, we could endorse Mr. Greeley, but as the nominee the Democracy, we shall have to oppose him, notwithstanding our admiration for him. Prom Ihc Columbia South Carolinian. It is vain to resist the conclusion that the nomination at Cincinnati has produced a profound imSression from one end of the country to the other. orth, East, South.and West, the response has been more or less sympathetic; Itretnains to be seen whether the Northern Democracy will unite upon Greeley and Brown, or try the hazard of an independent nomination. In the consideration of thisuuestion, wchope that country will rise above Earty. Whenever the decision has been made, we ope to find the National Democracy prepared to mako whatever sacrifices that a patriotic regard for tho public good shall demand. From the Marion Btar. . Taking into consideration that there are now bnt two political parties in the United States, the Republican ana Democratic, the latter of which is powerless at this momont, we think the selection of Greeley and Brown augurs favorably for the restoration of constitutional government?the restoration of a violated constitution. We don't believe that the convention conld possibly have selected two other men who would have been so strong with the masses of the people. From the Kings tree Star. If the race is narrowed down to Greeley against Grant, we shall support Mr. Greeley. We do not know what course the national Democracy will pursue, but we shall not be led from our individual judgment merely upon a party name unless there is hope of success. We shall endeavor to take a practical survey of the field when the forces are marshalled, and support the one which is less objectionable and most likely todefeat those who have been tried and proved faithless. From the Abbeville Press. The candidates are both men who have a strong hold upon the popular heart, and who will unite a strong support from the East and Wost. But without the aid of the Northern Democracy we suppose that success is impossible. Whether that aid will be given cannot be determined before the meeting of the Democratic Convention which will soon be called. We trust that these men will rise above tho allurements of party success, and act solely with a view to tho public good. With such a principle to control they cannot hesitate long. BRONCHITIS. This is an irritation or inflammation of the bronchial tubes, which carry the air we breathe into the lungs. It arises from a cold settled in the throat, from Catarrh extending to these parts, from scrofulous affections, and from severe use of the voice. The irritation from this latter cause commences in the larynx and glottis, which are the organs of the voice, and extending downwards, produces hoarseness, coughing and spitting mucous matter, sometimes mixed with blood. It is chiefly dangerous from it6 tendency to spread into the 1,,nrro and terminate 111 ennanmntinn. It is ?? " ? r ? ? in the cure of severe and obstinate cases of this disease that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has achieved unparalleled success, and won the loudest praise from all who have used it. It is sold by all respectable druggists. The Harvest of the Head.?When the comb acts as a rake, bringing away a roll of parted fibers every time it passes through the hair, baldness will soon be inevitable. But even in this case, forlorn as it may seem, the mischief can be arrested, the loss repaired. Lyon's Kathairon, aided by a brisk application of the brush to promote the absorption of the fluid by the scalp, will stop the thinningout process in forty-eight hours. The roots from which the dead filaments were shed will soon be re-endowed with vitality, and a new growth will speedily spring up on the denuded places. The work cf reproduction will go on until the damage is completely repaired, and the luxuriant crop of hair thus produced will never wither or fall out as long as the vitalizing application is regulary continued. Jtiranral anb Comntmial. YOP.KVILLE, May 15.-Cotton 17 to 20*. CHARLOTTE, May 13.?The market during the past week was dull, and prices on all grades has declined. The aales during the week were light and embrace only 193 bales at from 17 to 21 cents. NEW YORK, May 13.-7 P. M?Cotton quiet. Uplands 20g. LIVERPOOL, May 13.?Cotton opened steady and is uow firmer. Uplands 103d. Financial. NEW YORK, May 13.-Gold 13&. MARE FOR SALE. A GOOD MARE, suitable for either farm or breeding purposes, is offered for sale. Apply to T. W. CLAWSON. May 16 20 tf NEW SPRING GOODS. JUST received, and to receive, weekly, through this season, Bonnets, Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, <fee., with Fancy Goods, Hair Goods and - - fci nmi/TVCnV Arrant jeweirv. uivniiiuvii, May 2 18 tf CARROLL, CLARK "to CO. DRESS GOODS. A GOOD assortment of Dress Goods can be found at CARROLL, CLARK A GO'S, which will be sold regardless of cost, for cash. SHOES. CARROLL, CLARK A CO. have iustreceived a fresh supply of Cloth, Kid ana Goat Shoos, from T. Miles <fc Son. Call and get a pair. UMBRELLAS. WATERPROOF Umbrellas can be bought cheap for cash, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. | SCIfTHES. i GRAIN, Grass and Bush Scythes can be bought J low down, for the money. CARROLL, CLARK A CO. I POCKET KNIVES. j IF you want a first-rate Pocket Knife, go to : CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. They have! them. SOMETHING NEW. SELF-BORING Molasses Gates for sale, at CARROLL, CLARK <fc CO'S. SHEEP SHEARS. j CARROLL, CLARK <fc CO. have Wilkinson A ' Son's celebrated Sheep Shears for sale Y A RNA NDSHEETING. GRANITEVILLE Sheeting and Bivingsville j Yarn, as low as the lowest, at CARROLL. CLARK A CO'S. I I "glass. i Window glass,s by 10, ioby 12, ie by 20,, anil 20 by 24, at CARROLL, CLARK & CO'S. j _________ CARROLL, CLARK A CO. have Reaily-Made Clothing and will sell low down for cash. j sundries! STAMP Bonnets, Linen Floss, Silk and Cotton Braid, Sash Cord and Tassels, Knitting Yarn, : Spectacles, Cuff Buttons, Collars, Lilly White ami I Knee Buckles, Looking Glasses, Fans, Shoe Lasts I and Clothes Pins, all cheap for cash or barter, at i the Store of CARROLL, CLARK A CO. | AUCTIONSALES. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of Writs of Fieri Faeiaa. to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriff s Sale, ON THE FIBST MONDAY IN JUNK NKXT, at York Court House, the following property, to I wit: One tract of land, situate about one mile and a half from Yorkville. containing ten acres, more or less, bounded by lands of J. T. Lowry, Fenton Diggs and others, levied on as the property of S. J. Kuykendal, deceased, at the suit of Moore, Rainey & Co., and others. ($4.50 One'house and lot in Ebenezerville, adjoining lots of E. Avery and others, levied on the propertv of Mrs. Eliza M. Alston, at the suit of W. T. Hall and others. ($45.00 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 advertised for resale at their risk for the ensuing Sales-Day. R. H. GLENN, 8. Y. C. May 9 19 4t JUDGE OP PROBATE'S SALE. Robert Coonrod, Petitioner, against William H. McConnell and others, heirs-at-law of Alexander Howie, deceased.? Sum wo na in Partition. BY virtue of an order from SAM'L B. HALL, Judge of Probate for York county, I will expose to public sale at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE NEXT, for partition and division among the heirs-at-law of ALEXANDER HOWIE, deceased, a tract of land, containing ONE HUNDRED A SEVENTY-SIX ACRES, more or less. The said tract of land is situated in York county, on the waters of Fishing Creek, and is bounded on the west by lands of George Steele; on the south and north by tracts of lana belonging to Samuel Guy; and on the east by lands belonging to Neely Smith. TERMS OF SALE. One-third of the purchase money to be pirld on the day of sale. Tne balance on a credit of twelve months with interest from the day of sale, secured by the bond of the purchaser, with approved surety, and a mortgage of the premises, if deemed necessary. R. H. GLENN, S. Y.C. May 9 19 4t UNITEDTTATES MARSHAL'S SALE. The United States of America -South Carolina District. The United StAtes of America vs. Edward Avery and John T. Lowry. BY virtue of a writ of flera facias, to me directed, issuing out of the Honorable the United States Circuit Ccurt for the District of 8outh Carolina, I will expose for sale to the highest bidder, at public auction, at YORK COURT HOUSE, on THE THIRD DAY OF JUNE, 1872, being the first Monday of the month, all the right, title and interest of the defendant, JOHN T. LOWRY, In and to the following property, to wit: One tract of land, known as the "McClellan Place," lying six miles south-east of Yorkville, and two miles east of the King's Mountain Railroad, containing 8EVEN HUNDRED AND ONE AND ONE-FOURTH (701*) ACRES?two hundred acres choice Bottom Land?one hundred of which is in a high state of cultivation; balance of bottom land used as pasture and is unsurpassed in the production of grass. The lands are admirably adapted to the production of COTTON, CORN, WHEAT, AC. On the place is a good FRAMED DWELLING, containing four rooms, large barn and stables, gin-house and screw, and all necessary outbuildiaid tract of land is bounded by lands of Dr. J. M. Lowry, D. A. Gordon, estate of George Steele, deceased, Charles Curry and others. Also, one tract of land, known as the "Sunny Side Place and Black Jack Plantation," containing ONE THOUSAND ACRES, MORE OR LESS, bounded east by Catawba river, north-east by W. N. Simril ancl J. A. McCullough, west by J. A. Matthews, south-east by John and Harvey Hart, south by Cad Jones and others. Also, the "Ebenezer place," containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of J. L. Watson, south ; Dr. W. B. Fewell, west; J. P. Matthews, east; J. M. Lowry, north. On this place is a TWO STORY DWELLING containing seven rooms. Also, 12 mules, 4 horses, 26 sheep and 36 head of stock cattle. Said lands and personal property belonging to Dr. EDWARD T. AVERY. The personal property consisting of Horses. Mules, Sheep, Cattle, Ac., will be sold on the premises, on the following Tuesday. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. PnwihnaArs tn nav the Marshal for necessary papers and stamps. Sale to be conducted by Deputy Marshal as Auctioneer. R. M. WALLACE, U. S. Marshal. May 2 18 4t >1. STR AUSS & SON, Yorlcville, S- CNEW ARRIVALS AT the STRICTLY CASH STORE under Rawlinson's hotel: Bedticks from 124 cents up. Brown Shirting from 8 cents up, Prints from 8 cents up. M. STRAUSS A SON. AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF Long Cloth, the best brands?Fruit of the Loom, Wamsutta, New York Mills, Lowndsdale Cambric, which we will sell at wholesale prices. M. STRAUSS & SON. GOODS SUITABLE FOR LADIES' WEAR. BLACK and White Alpaca, lower than can be bought anywhere; Pique, Nainsook. Cambric and Muslin; a large assortment of White Goods; French Organtineand Muslins; Japanese, {>lain and striped ; Grenadines, etc., at the Stricty Cash Store of M. STRAUSS A SON. BOWS, &C. M STRAUSS A SON will try to please the , Ladies in Bows, Corsets, Collars, Cuffs, Hoopskirts, Bustles, Aprons, Fans, Gloves, Mits, Linen and Cambric Handkerchiefs, Cloth and Leather Gaiters, Balmorals, Ac. SPOOL THREAD. g)AA YARDS Spool Thread, warranted; white, s4\J\J black and colored, for 60 cents perdozen. M. STRAUSS A SON. GENTS, COME AND EXAMINE M STRAUSS A SON'S Stock of Ready-Made # Clothing, Plow Shoes and Gaiters, Horace Greeley Hats, and the latest style of all other kinds. WILL YOU BUY GOODS CHEAP ? YOU will find in the Strictly Cash Store, Cottonade from 124 cents up; Linen Duck and Drill, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Tricot, Drab d' ete, at very reduced prices. M. STRAUSS A SON. DON'T FORGET THAT we have a fine assortment of Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, English Half-Hose, Linen Shirt Fronts, Linen and Paper Collars and Cuffs, Shirts, Drawers, Suspenders, Pipes and Pocket Knives. M. STRAUSS & SON. NEW SUPPLY OF Counterpanes, Trunks, Singer's Sewing Machines and Needles. M. STRAUSS & SON. ADICKES & BLACK. CLOTHING. JUST through the Machine a very large assortment of Clothingmade of the following goods: Black Alpaca Coals ; Colored Cassimere Coats. Pants and vests; White Linen Coats, Pants ana Vests; Colored Linen Coats, Pants and Vests, and a large lot of Clothing in all the latest styles, well made and will be sold very cheap. ADICKES & BLACK. PARASOLS AND FANS. A WELL assorted Stock of Parasols and Fans, which will be sold cheap for cash. ADICKES & BLACK. SHETLAND WOOL SHAWLS. JUST received aStock of Shetland Wool Shawls, all White, White and Black, and all Black, at ADICKES A BLACK'S. QUILTS^ WHITE Toilet Quilts, large sizes, at $1,50, $2.00 and $2.50, for sale at ADICKES & BLACK'S. WHITE GOODS. TN our stock of White Goods we stand unsurI passed. An elegant assortment of Embroidered Edgings and Inserting*, Pique Trimmings, Laces, Ruftlings, Victoria Lawns, Nainsook, Jaconet and Swiss Muslins, barred, striped and plain; Handkerchiefs, Linenann ijace oonars shu tuns, for sale by ADICKES <fe BLACK. "boots and shoes. CUSTOMERS, please don't forget that at our Honse can be found the CABLE SCREW WIRE BOOTS AND SHOES, for Ladies, Gents and Children. They will wear longer and are cheaper than any other Shoe. For sale by ADICKES <ft BLACK. piauE. WE call particular attention to our well-assort- , ed stock of Pique, which we have just opened and will sell very cheap. ADICKES & BLACK, j APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. XTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, iN Administrator of the estateof W. R. GLENN, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate of York county, on the 3rd day of June next, when he will make application for a final discharge as Administrator of the said estate. I D. J. GLENN, Jr., Administrator, j I May 2 18 5t* FACTS ARK STU: * . * J** FIGURES FOR UNIVERSAL LIE! See the amounts of Insurance that can be panies in this Country, and It Knickerbocker, Globe Mutual, St. Louie Mutual, Carolina Life, Northwestern Mutual, Southern Life, Life Association of America, New York Life, Mound City, Equitable, Piedmont and Arlington, Connecticut Mutual Missouri Yalley, JEtna Life, Brooklyn, Cotton States,; UNIVERSAL. r OR AH AVERAGE OF 30 PER CEN Participation in the Profits is Guarant? ALL POLICIES NO And Surrender Value, after any numt Please examine the feature of this Company, wl payments, the Policy is not lost; but days or gnu force and effect. The following table shows appro (It whnuld be remembered that this feature is writ an Agent.) TERM OF YEARS AND DAYS FOR WH NUMBER AGE 25 ~j~" AGE 35 OP YEARS. YEARS. DAY8. i YEARS. D 3 < 1 109 | 2 ( 4 1 328 i 2 2 512 219 i 3 2 6 I 3 140 I 4 2 7 ! 4 109 i ti I 8 i 5 000 ; 0 2 9 15 255 ! 7 ] 10 J 6 140 8 _< RATIO OF ASSETS TO I Gen's M. W. February 22 I T. M. DOBSOX&Cft GO TO DOBSON'S. Go to DOBSON'S Go to DOBSON'S Go to DOBSON'S when you want to buy Goods cheap, when you want to buy Goods cheap, when you want to buy Goods cheap. Come to DOBSON'S Come to DOBSON'S Come to DOBSON'S when you want to be dealt with fairly, when you want to be dealt with fairly, when you want to be dealt with fairly. If you have the money, If you have the money, If you have the money, DOBSON'8 is the place to get the worth of it. DOBSON'S is the place to get the worth of it. DOBSON'S is the place to get the worth of it. DOBSON'8 is the place DOBSON'S is the place DORSON'S is the Dlace to find almost anything you want to find almost anything you want to find almost anything you want at the right kind of prices, at the right kind of prices, at the right kind of prices. DOBSON will not sell you worthless Goods DOBSON will not sell you worthless Goods DOBSON will not sell you worthless Goods without telling you. without telling you. withoui telling you. Remember his motto, Remember his motto, Remember his motto, "Quick sales and short profits." "Quick sales and short profits." "Quick sales and short profits." All in all DOBSON'S is the place All in all DOBSON'S is the place All in all DOBSON'S is the place to bny your Goods, to buy your Goods, to buy your Goods. DOBSON'S is the live Store of Yorkville. DOBSON'S is the live Store of Yorkville. DOBSON'S is the live Store of Yorkville. He sells more Goods, He sells more Goods, He sells more Goods, and the reason is plain, and the reason is plain, and the reason is plain. Because he sells you more Goods Because he sells you more Goods Because he sells you more Goods for less money than most houses, for less money than most houses, for less money than most houses. Do not forget your pocket book Do not forget your pocket book Do not forget your pocket book when you come to get good bargains, when you come to get good bargains, when you come to get good bargains. Wo An nrtf nflfnr hnro-nina on Innp credit. We do not offer bargains on long credit. We do not offer bargains on long credit. We want to live and let live. We want to live and let live. We want to live and let live. So if you want to live, 80 if you want to live, So if you want to live, DOBSON'S is the place to do your trading. DOBSON'8 is the place to do your trading. DOBSON'S is the place to do your trading. Remember this and you will Remember this and you will Remember this and you will always be right, always be right, always be right. Farewell, sir, Farewell, sir, Farewell, sir, until next week, until next week, until next week. T. M. DOBSON & CO. JOHNCKUYKENDAL. INSECT INSTINCT. THE following touching instance of Insect instinct is related by a friend: "I found a cockroach struggling in a bowl of water. I took a half peanut shell for a boat. I put him into it and gave him two wooden tooth-picks for oars, and left him. The next morning I visited him and he had put a piece of white cotton thread on one of the tooth-picks and set it up on end as a signal of distress. He had tied a hair to the other and there that cockroach sat fishing. After awhile exhausted, he fell asleep. The sight melted me to tears. I never bad to chew leather to get a soul, I was born with one. I took that cockroach out, gave him a spoonful of gruel and left. That animal never forgot that act of kindness, and now uiv nouse is so mu 01 mem mat. x win ue compelled to go to the York Drug Store and get a box of Burt's Rat and Roach exterminator, to get clear of them. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. WINE OF TAR. TAR has been long known to possess rare medicinal virtues and healing properties. Dr. Crook's Wine of Tar is the best preparation of the article now in use. It regulates and invigorates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption, rejuvenates the system, Ac. Sold at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS. DR. Heinitsh's Blood and Liver Pills cure Liver Complaints, Constipation of the Bowels, Bilious Headache, Sick Headache, Ac. Sold at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. COD LIVER OIL. MARVIN'S Pure Cod Liver Oil is the best that I have seen. It is pure, odorless and palatable. On hand at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. RICIMNE HAIR TONIC IS the most delightful Hair Dressing in the world. Prepared and sold only at the York Drugstore, by JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. BBOHN THINGS! r ' Vi ' ' ik r ' 3' * . d: ' THE PEOPLE ! -'Insurance co. y. ? bought in the Principal Life Insurance ComIARK THE CONTRAST! ATAOMP 20 AT AGEOF30"AT1GE OF 40 $150 $200 ' $250 WILL BUY WILL BUY | WILL BUY a 8.069 50 g 8.638 30; $ 7.859 10 8,499 891 ' 8,688 07 j . 7,878 97 8,841 36 ' 8,841 73 7,916 40 I 8,503 41 ' 8,841 73 7,916 40 8,670 51 8,688 09j 7,918 92 8,615 731 ' 8,877 55 8,936 50 8,455 46' 8,810 07 : 7,987 22 7,541 47 j 8,810 00 7,987 22 8,455 46, 8,810 57 ; 7,987 22 j 7,541 47 , 8,810 57, . 7,987 22 8,455 46 , 8,810 57 ! 7,987 22 , 8,503 411 . 8,833 92! 8,001 68 8,455 57 8,810 57 ! 8,012 82 8,426 96! 8,798 941- 8,108 10 8,875 73 9,250 63| 8,389 27 8,455 46| 8,810 67 ! 7,987 22 10,948 90 11,396 01 10,266 09 r. nr favor of the universal. ed in the Policy by the UNIVERSAL. ]V-FORFEITABLE ! >er of payments, is stated In the Policy. icreby, even though parties can make no further ? are allowed, the Policy being all the time in full >ximately the time daring which Policies are good, ten in the Policy, and is not merely the promise of ICH NEW POLICIES WfLLBE ISSUED. AGE 45 T~ AGE" 55" AYS. ! YEARS. DAYS. J. YEARS. DAYS. )00 2 ' 148 2 , . 36 ^ " ion O lOO CiTA t> 1U.T | ij XV 4 73 3 182 128 5 36 4 000 )00 i 6 000 4 109 255 1 6 219 ! 4 219 146 : 7 36 j 4 292 m I- 7 109 Jk 5_ 000 JABILIHES, 140. TO 100. , GARY and M.C. BUTLER, State Agents. J. F. WALLACE, Agent at Yorkville, 8. C. i I: i 3m THE YOBJTnLLEBRANCH ... ~~ . l OF THE . CITIZENS SAVQI&S1AI1 OF SO. CABlLUi i Banking Offioe Opposite the Store of J. H. Adams. Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received. Interest allowed at the rate of f per cent, per annum on Certificates of Deposit* and G per cent, compounded every ? six months on accounts. : . ? PRINCIPAL OFFICE - - COLUMBIA, S. C. WM. MARTIN. President. JOHN B. PALMER, .Vice-President. A. G. BRENIZER, .....Cashier. J. H. SAWYER; Ass't Cashier in general charge. JOHN C. B. SMITH Local Assistant Cashier. Directors.?Wade Hampton, William Martin, A. C. Haskell, F. W. McMaster, E. H. Heinitsh, John B; Palmer. Thoa. E. Grejo?, Coluvvbia. J. Eli Gregg, Marion. G. T. Scott, W. G. Mayes, Newberry. B. H. Rutledge, D. Ravenel, Jr., Charleston. BRANCHES IN SOUTH CAROLINA : Location. 1 Local Ass't Cashiers. Charlestton, .. D. RAVENEL, Jr. Orangeburg, .....J. H. FOWLES. Sumter, J. W. DARGAN. Spartanburg, JOEL FOSTER. Newberry, T. S. DUNCAN. Laurens, JOHN KYLE. Abbeville, Hon. D. L.WARDLAW. Camden, .......W. D. McDOWELL. Yorkville .....W. B. METTS. FINANCE COMMITTEE AT YORKVILLE. B. T. WHEELER, J. H. ADAMS, L. M. GRIST. SIGHT DRAFTS drawn on all the Branches or the Bank in this State, and also on all the prominent places in the United States and Europe. Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Silver bongnt and sold. tap Mutilated Currency purchased at a small disoount. W. B. METTS, Assistant Cashier at Yorkville. January 25 4 ly J. H. ADAMS "THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE" TO ITS NUMEROUS FRIENDS, Greeting. We are now receiving our new Stock of Spring and Summer Goods, jnst purchased in the northern cities by Col. McCorkle, who, this season, in exercising bis usual consideration as to the wants of the public, has been eminently successful in the selection of the BE8T QUALITIES AND HANDSOMEST 8TYLE8. To enumerate the ELEGANT STOCK in Store would require more space than the Enquirer can furnish this issue; though we cannot refrain from calling special attention to our new style Mohair Dress Goods; best-make Black Alpacas; splendid Black Silk; Trimming Silks, all colors; White Piques; Bishop and Victoria Lawns; Nainsooks ; Swiss Muslins and Cambrics; Tarlatans; Cambric Edgings and Insertings ; Lace Points and Sacks; Parasols, Kid Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery, Ac., Ac. Our stock of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS is complete, embracing many new and elegant styles of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings; Diagonal and Figured Coatings; Scotch Worsted and Cheviots; Silk, Valentiaand Marseilles Vestings, Ac.; while our stock in every other department, including a superb line of READY-MADE CLOTHING, is perfect and complete in point of variety and oxcellence, in which respect, as well as the LOW PRICES at which they are offered, we DEFY COMPETITION. JOHN H. ADAMS. April 25 17 tf CONNER, HOBBS & DOBSON. $10,000., TEN thousand dollars worth of bran new Buggies and Carriages, which we offer low, for cash, and cash onlv. CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON. REPAIRING. REPAIRING done at short notice, and at low prices, for the money. Very high when charged. CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON. IF YOU OWE US. TF you owe us please pay us, as we are hard up I for money. Do not be surprised if we sue you. We cannot run our Shop without money. CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON. OUR WORK. 1 IF you want to see nice HOME MANUFACTURED WORK, just call in at the live Shop of CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON. SECOND-HAND BUGGIES. < WE are offering BARGAINS in Second-hand ( Work. Call and see for yourselves. CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON. 1 METALIC BURIAL CASES AND CASKETs! < i I HAVEJust received a full supply of FISK'S ' METALIC BURIAL CASES, of all sizes. Also a few of those beautiful full glass BURIAL CASKETS, surpassing in beauty anything of the kind ever offered here. J. E. SMITH, Agent WOOD COFFINS, of any quality, made to ; order. J. E. SMITH. \ March 14 11 ly , MEDICAL NOTICE. ' DR. L. ALEXANDER having permanently located in Bethesda Township, at the former , ' residence of Mrs. HENRIETTA WILLIAMS, j respectfully offers his professional services to the people of tue neighborhood. Calls promptly attended to either aav or night. < May 9 19 :it 1 n> n<? RADWAY'S" READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. NOT ONE HOUR after reading this advertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF LS A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN. It was the first and is THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Inflammations, and cares Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, 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 "rADWAY'S ready relief WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of thoof the Bladder, Inflammation of tho of the Lnng?, Sore Throat, Difficult Brgtbjj^ of ^ ^ Hysterics, Cronp, Dipthoria, Inflaen^ Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, " ' , Rheumatism, Cold Chills, A?he^Sition of the ReadyRelief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. mata- w;n Twenty drops in half a tumhler of water will, in a few moments, cure Cramps, Spasras Sour Stomach, Heartburn. Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, wfnd in the Bowels, and all InteTrav^lere should always carry a bottle of Radway's Ready Relief 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. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There is not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague, and aU other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yedow and other Fevers, (aided by Radway's Pillsl so quick as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. :o: HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and Pure Rich Blood-Increase of Flesh and Weight?Clear Skin and Beautiful Complexion secured to all. :o: DE. EADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT Has made the most astonishing cures; so quick, ' . nnJormiM im. so rapltl are me cnangvs mo uvuj uuu?..v?, .... der the influence of this truly wonderful medicine, that every day an increase in flesh and weight is seen and felt. THE GEEAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT communicates through the Blood, 8weat, Urine, and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes of the body with new and sound material. Scrofula, Syphilid, Consumption, Glandular disease, Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth, Tumors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts of the system, Sore Eyes, St rumor ous discharges from the Ears, and the worst forms of Skin diseases, Eruptions, Never Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Cancers in the Womb, and all weakening and painful discharges, Night Stoeats, Loss of Sperm and nil wastes oj the life principle, are within the curatiee range of this wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a few days' use will prove to any person using it for either of these forms of disease its potent power to cure them, KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary 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 there is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the Small of the Back and along the Loins. DR. RADWAY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PHI, perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, will purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and strengthen. Radway's Pills, for the cure of all a disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dipeases, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspesia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all Derangements of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a permanent cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs. A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free the system from all the above named disorders. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by Druggists. Read "False and True." aena on?itnuunwinp to RADWAY <fe CO., No. s7 Maiden Lane, New York. Information worth thousands will be sent to you. June 29 26 ly STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, flOUNTY OF YORK?COURT OF PROBATE. Melai -hon Watson, Plaintiff, against Adeline Gardner, Clementine Falls, Ellen Pursley, Theodore Farris, Clementine Pursley, John Watson, Robert Watson, Mary Watson, R. B. W. Farris, the children of Oscar Farris, deceased, ana the children of Eliza BeamEuard, deceased.?Summons in Partition. e Defendants above named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the petitiofi in this action, which has been filed in the office of the Judge of Probate for York oounty, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber at his office, in Yorkville, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to answer the Petition within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will applv to the Court for the relief demanded. Dated Yorkville, April 4th, 1872. W. B. WILSON, Plaintiff's Attorney. To R. B. W. Farris, the children of Oscar Farris, deceased, and the children of Eliza Beamguard, deceased, (names not known to Petitioner). Take notice that this action is commenced for the partition of land devised under Will of Sam'l W. Faris, deceased, in the Probate Court, in and for the said countvof York, and that a summons in this action, or which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Probate Judge of saia county, at Yorkville, in said State of South Carolina, on the 4th day of April, 1872. W. B. WILSON, Plaintiff's Attorney. April 18 16 6t jSir The Lantern copy weekly for six weeks. STATE OF SOUTH GARIOLNA. Country of York. IN THE COUBT OF COMMON [PLEAS. J. M. Ivy and Co., against C. N. Workman. To CALVIN N. WORKMAN, Defendant in this action. YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said county, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber, at his office, in Yorkville, S. C., within twenty days after - - ? 1 1.? the service of this summons on you, exclusive m the day of service. If you fail to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs will take judgment against you for the sum of eighty-three dollars and seventy-eight cents, with interest at the rate of two per cent, per month, from the first day of November, one thousand eight hundred and seventy, and costs. Dated Yorkville, S. C., March 22nd, 1872. W. B. WILSON, Plaintiffs' Attorney. To the Defendant C. N. WORKMAN. Take notice that thesummons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court, at York Court House, in the county of York, S. C., on the 22d of March, 1872. W. B. WILSON, Plaintiffs' Attorney. April 18 16 6t pSr The Lantern will copy weekly, for six weeks. BOOT AND SHOE MAKING. THE undersigned respectfully announces to his friends and the public in general, that he is prepared with A FINE STOCK OF MATERIAL, in his line, suitable to the wants of every customsr, who may give him a call. They may not only obtain an article of good quality AT A REASONABLE PRICE, but are also certain to secure what is equally as desirable, a good fit and fashionable style. These ?re advantages which should not be overlooked. Special attention is called to the celebrated cloth top Congress Gaiter and the Congress Shoe FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR. Also, on hand, a good stock of light and heavy BROGANS and OXFORD TIES, which are warranted to give entire satisfaction for the price paid. Special and prompt attention is given to repairing. F. CHRISTMAN, Agent. March 28 13 tf DENTAL NOTICE. FOR the purpose of practising my profession, I will attend at Chesor on the 2nd and 4th TUESDAYS, ^4-LI-Lr WEDNESDAYS and THURSDAYS, of each nonth. I will certainly be at Yorkvilleon every 3ATURDAY and MONDAY. W. M. WALKER, Surgeon Dentist. April 4 14 tf $3000 WANTED. H7"ANTED TO BORROW THREE THOUT T SAND DOLLARS, for which a liberal rate >f interest will be paid and good security givenk !'Y>r further information apply at this office.