Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

on in Democratic circles in connection with ! the nomination for Tin: NKXT PRESIDENCY. It is thought that if the Democrats carry the uext election in this State, whoever is chosen governor of New York may, if he desires, take the inside track for the nomination. , A plan i9 on foot, therefore, to press Sanford E. Church, the Chief Judge of our Court of Appeals, for the governorship, and after he is elected, for the Presidency. Judge Church received the vote of the New York delega- ; tion in the National Convention of 1868, du-1 ring many ballotings. lie is a man of the ' highest respectability and talents, is soundly Democratic, and has no assailable back record. Of the aspirants for the Democratic nomination iu 1868, Governor Seymour is on the shelf, of course, Governor Hoffman is out of the way, and Mr. Pendleton is not thought of. Gen. Hancock and Governor Hendricks are still eligible. But there is a new man j who has loomed up ot late years ana laseu a, place at the very head of Democratic states- ! men, and he is Senator Thurman, of Ohio. j He is likely to prove a formidable rival in the convention to any of those named, and j being a Western man, he will have the pow- i erful West to back him. In case Dr. Van Evrie's prediction is realized, you may look i lor Oov. Kemper, of Virginia, or Judge Jerry i Black to lead the hosts to victory. These | speculations may appear premature, but it must be remembered that the Presidential campaign beginayear after next, and that the call for a convention is only about sixteen months oil'. From I ho Columbia, S. 0., Union, Radical. CUMULATIVE VOTING. j The question of cumulative votiug has been j discussed in these columns very fully in the ! past, and we have yet seen no reason to change ' our views upon the subject. The principle of j minority representation, which is the essence of cumulative suffrage, is right and just. There is no reason, either in justice or common seuse, why nearly one-half of the people : of a State or nation should be denied repre- { sentation simply because they did not cast a majority of votes. Suppose, for the sake of argument, that the Democrats of a certain county own nine-tenths of all the property in the county, casting within two or three hundred of as many votes as the Republicans, and they desire to be represented in the General Assembly by men of their own choice, is it anything more than fair that they should be represented in proportion to their voting j strength? We think not. Now how would the cumulative suffrage system operate? Let j us illustrate. Take a county where there are fifteen thousand votes divided between the two parties, as eight to seven, with five representatives to be elected to the General Assembly, and what would be the result of cumulative voting? The seven thousand Democratic voters, knowing their relative strength, wouid concentrate their votes upon two men instead of the whole five, aud the consequence would be that the two men would receive five times seven thousand votes or thirty-five thousand, being seventeen thousand five hundred each. The Republicans, being placed in a like position, would cast their five votes for three men instead of five, thus securing five times eight thousand votes to three men, so that each candidate would receive thirteen thousand three hundred and thirty-three instead of eight thousand, thus electing three Republicans and two Democrats. If the Democrats should attempt to elect three men, of course the result would be the same as if they had concentrated their entire vote upon two, for the three Republicans would have thirteen thousand three hundred and thirty-three each, and the three Democrats but eleven thousand six hundred and sixty-six each. Cumulative suffrage is only available where there are more than two offices of the same nature. It could not operate with State offices, where there is but one officer, like the ' Governor, or any other State officer ; for the principle is, not that the votes for a candi date for an office of one kind can be concentrated upon a caudidatefor an entirely different office, but that the offices shall all be of the same nature. Votes for State treasurer, comptroller-general, &c., could not be cou- ! (.entrated upon a Governor, and vice versa. The offices being wholly different, the voters could not cumulate votes of one kind and , throw them for an officer of a totally different ; character. For members of the General j Assembly, where there are more than two, for couuty commissioners, and in municpal elections, this cumulative voting could be exercised ; but not where there is but one office to be filled. There is nothing so detrimental to republican forms of government as powerful majorities, and the sooner we break up the combinations which exist by virtue of these majorities the better it will be for the republic. All any party need desire is a fair working majority in either House, and this we would have in the General Assembly if the cumulative system prevailed. If the votes of the two parties in this State stand as nine to six, the House of Representatives would contain seventy-five Republicans and forty-nine Democrats, while the Senate would have twenty Republicans and thirteen Democrats. But the cumulative system could not operate in an election of State senator, because ? - - - Ln ^ 1 i: j . * _ L . mere is uui one omce, auu one cuuuiume lroiu each party. Which ever is in the majority I must necessarily carry the day. In every j county in the State there would be at least: one member of each party upon the board of county commissioners, if this system was in operation, and who could conscientiously find fault with that? In Democratic counties there would be one Republican commissioner and two Democrats, and in Republican counties one Democrat and two Republicans. We cannot understand how any man who j desires the welfare and prosperity of the State ' can object to the introduction of cumulative ! suffrage in South Carolina. CAPTURE OF COUNTEUFEITORS. The simultaneous arrest, in Cincinnati, Cleveland and Detroit, last week, of a gang ' of counterfeiters?seventeen in all?is regard-' ed as the most important capture of counterterfeitors ever made in this country, as the j captures comprise the names of the most no- j torious men in the business, save one named j Ballard, known to the officers of justice. The j evidences of their guilt are complete and overwhelming. The gang are James Sey- ! mour, John Mills, Bill Gordon, Jake and An- > drew Devota, G. C. Berkley, James Earle, i (i. Slopplekumpe, Fred. Kreutzinger, Joe j Miller, John McNealon, and the females, j Mary Brown, Mrs. Twitchell, and confreres. A terrific blow was struck at the vast sys- j tern of counterfeiting in the United States by j this arrest, and for the time being it will have the tendency to check the flood of spurious notes with which the country, its business auu banks, has been afflicted. Colonel \\ hitley, of the United States Secret Service, who effected the arrests has arrived in Washington, taking with him thirty-five 1 plates; eight transfer-rolls and bed-pieces;; some thirty different kinds of pistols, from a common Hint-lock to volcanic repeaters; a quantity of inks and drying oil; lithographic stones; a considerable amount of fibre counterfeit paper, and nearly $100,000 in counterfeit money. Among the plates was a copper one, elegantly engraved for printing the twocent check stamps. From this class of stamps the revenue to the Government is about three millions annually, and when it is remembered that hardly any honest person would ever think of a counterfeit so small, it is readily seen what an enormous swindle they can form the foundation of. Specimens of the hand-rolls for making twentv-five and fifty-cent notes were exhibited They are of tempered steel, with the faces of the notes boldly engraved thereon. J The engraving is then transferred by a heavy hydraulic press to a softer piece of steel; this, in turn, is hardened and again transferred by j the same process. The multiplication of them ; is indefinite, and hence any quantity of the! notes can be printed. They are fine imitations, would readily pass, and, with the last arrest, thousands of dollars already to be "shoved" were captured. One of the most curious and cunning plates was a large one for printing counterfeit fibre paper. Nothing could be more iugenious, and it is regarded as the work of Thomas Ballard, for whose capture is now a standing reward of 85,000. It is the second oue of the kind ever taken in, and probably the only one in existence. Colouel Whitly had several specimens of the new counterfeit 8500 bill, but the plate on which it is worked is still out. This plate is also believed to be the work of Ballard. It is the finest and most perfect counterfeit the world ever saw. So far only 82,000 from this plate have been identified, but there is no knowing how much of it is iu the reserve funds of the different banks, for no bank officer would hesitate to accept it under ordinary circumstances. The teu pieces shoved were every one iu banks. Iu the counterfeiting art there is a secret combination of chemicals which enables the operators to take a genuine one-dollar bill and wash it clean of every vestige of printing. It is on such bills that this 8500 note is printed. The balance of the plates exhibited were for making counterfeit 820 notes on the Merchants' National Shoe and Leather Bauk of New York, 810 counterfeits on the National, Farmers' and Manufacturers' Bauk of Puughkeepsie, and 82 notes on the Ninth National Bank of New York. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. King's Mountain Military School, ) Yokkville, S. C., June 6th, 1874. J At a meeting of the Cadets of this Iustitutiou to-day, the following tribute to the memory of Cadet Day id Pkriun Anderson, late of Spartanburg county, was submitted and unanimously adopted by the corps: Death always leaves some stricken hearts behind, who feel the loss of the departed one. It has lately been in our midst, and taken away from us oue for whom it is both our duty and our privilege to mourn. While we I cannot feel the bitter anguish of those who were connected with David Pcrriu Anderson by the ties of blood, yet we do realize the sad fact that a noble youth, a warm-hearted friend and genuine comrade is no more. Possessed of sentiments, the offspring of such qualities as these, he was as free from the baser instincts of natbre, as he was full of those higher impulses which make inau only "a little lower than the angels." Open and sincere in his every dealing toward others, he won alike the esteem of his fellows, and the kind regards of his instructors. Emulous of a good name and fair record in the school, he attained to this end even in the short time that he was on our roll. A Christian by education aud profession, he breathed his last not without living hope of a brighter world. Be it, therefore, Resolved, 1. That we do tender our sympathy to the afflicted family of the deceased. 2. That we do wear the usual badge of mourning for the usual time. 3. That this Tribute of Ivcspeet he filed in flio po/innlc nf tKo Rphnnl unrl ttiuf n r>nnv hft sent to the family of the deceased, aud to the Carolina Spartan, Yorkville Enquirer aud Southern Presbyterian, for publication. J. O. SAXON,") S. S. TISON, (-Committee. J. A. TISON, ) Jfkmtral mir (taintrrial. [Yorkville quotations reported liy Juiues H. Favssoux.J YORKVILLE, June 10.?Cotton.?The market during the week lias been dull with a downward tendency. A few bales were sold at prices ranging from 10 to 10 cents. Flour, ?4.00 to ?5.09 per sack of 100 Ihs; Meal, ?1.10 to ?1.15; Corn, ?1.10 to ?1.121; Oats, 75 cents; Peas, ?1.15. NEW YORK, June8.?Cotton one-fourth lower. Sales 111 bales at 18} to 185. Futures closed barely steady. Sales 25,500 hales sis follows; June, 17 7-32; July, 17 7-10 to 17 15-32; August, 17*: September, 17 17-32 to 17 9-10 ; October, 17i to 17 5-10 ; November, 174; December, 174. CHARLESTON, June 8.?Cotton dull?middling 174. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, June 8.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: 1874. 1873. Receipts at all ports for the week 10,153 25,340 Receipts for the year to date, 3,705,192 3,421,088 Exports for the week 24,504 44,190 Total Exports to date 1,7.50,005 2,353,873 Stock at all United States ports....295,095 279,800 Stock at interior towns 55,194 55,504 Stock at Liverpool, 902,099 American atloat for Oreati?ritain...l24,9UO 211,999 Finn m*liil. NEW YORK, June 8.?(Jold 191 tp 195. .Special ftotiics. Card of Thanks. Mrs. and Lieutenant Bonner beg leave to return their grateful and lasting thanks to Doctors DCJ iv > ?iuu # mi\J>?Jiiy aim iiuiuriuunMitu friends, to whoso unceasing oaro and zeal, and through the will of Him who doeth all tilings well, they feel themselves indebted for the recovery of their infant sou from its recent severe and sudden attack of illness. June 11 21 It Builders' and Contractors' Special ^Notice. Your wants in the Building Material lane, ineluding Sashes, Blinds, Doors, Hardware, Mantel Pieces, While Pine, Walnut and Fancy Lumbers, Flooring Boards, Ac., will be furnished the coining season by the (Jreat and Old Established Builders' Emporium, at very advantageous prices, and a warrant given on all work properly used. They arealso Agents for Asbestos Pooling Felt; the material constitutes one of unusual merit, much superior to any of the class previously brought to notice, and worthy of trial by those who desire a durable, easily applied, comparatively inexpensive and safe moiling, being practically tire proof. Send for price list and circulars. I. II. Hall A Co., Charleston, S. C. OBITUARY. I)iKl??At Yorkville, S. C.. May.'51, 1S74, MACHIE JENNIE. in taut daughter of ('ol. Win. B. antl Annie J. Wilson. Sweet babe, "not lost but gone before, Heaven now claims an angel more." Happier in that bright Home above, We trust her to a Saviour's love. Forever safe from sin ami care, ?>h ! lei her stay, a cherub there. We would not bring her back to earth, 'Tis not death, but a second birth. Near Yorkville, on Monday, June 1st, BERTA, infant daughter of Mr. David L. and Mrs. Kate liluck, aged 7 months. Little Berta did not stay with us long; and just when she had begun to love and listen, Jesus knowing that "of such is the kingdom of Heaven" called her home. It was not the "ruthless Reaper" who came that day; but a kind, gentle Angel bent over the couch, kissed the babe, and the roses tied away. That was all! Then they dressed the little marble form in its snowy garments, and placed in the waxen lingers a white bud, typical of her own immortal bloom in the garden of (iod. The long lashes drooped upon thedimpled checks so gracefully, that words of comfort seemed to fall from the half-parted lips to the weeping Mother, "The babe not dead, but sloepeth." A little while and the precious casket, all covered with tlowers, was borne by a few friends to its resting place. There was no funeral tread, and not even a hymn was needed to lull the little one to sleep. A few words ofsynipathy to the parents and admonition to friends, and we laid little Berta away, to await the Resurrection morn. Could we all pass out of life into death, so sweetly, so calmly as this littlcono, the rest would indeed be long and sweet! M. F. At Sandersville, on the 2!>th ultimo, THOM AS BENNETT, youngest son of James A. and Mrs. M. L. Sanders, aged 1 year and six months. MACXEY CHAPTER, NO. 15, R.\ A.-. M.\ \N extra Convocation of this Chapter will be held at the "Masonic Hall,' mi FRIDAY, 12th instant, at S o'clock, p. m. There will be in t Iwi f nit 11 hi 1* nidrrius J. KI>. JKFFKRYS, Secretary. J line II 24 It POM A N A HILL NIJ USE RI EST (Ti'eensboro, N. J. VAN LINDLEY, Proprietor. "Vfl"Y AO EXT, Mr. WALTER IIOBBS, will be IyA i" York county in July, and will ro round with the Assessor, takm*; orders for FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, to he delivered in November, 1.S74. Xuflice it to say, I will jyivo satisfaction, and every order Riven to an Agent of mine, will be filled, strictly, by my supervision. June 11 24 4t CRADLES. THE best Grain Cradles in town, can be seen at DOBSON'S Grocery Store. CATTLE AND SHEEP. i njtfl THE undersigned respectful- SQFgi fSmS ly informs the public that lie is ' lMjj[ j i AnAiin the market for the t 'n ~ H U i of good fat CATTLE AND SH EEC,and will pay j i as high prices as any one else. Persons who have ! ! Cattle or Sheep for sale arc requested to give me i I a call. I can usually be found at mv residence in ' Yorkville. LOFTIN lb SHEKEL. | June 11 24 3t j STRAYED A BOUT the 1ST OF JUNE, instant, I from near Yorkville, a large white , ? " M U LEY STE ER, marked with black spots. The last heard of him he was about two ' miles from Yorkville on the Rutherford road, i making his way back to North Carolina, where he ! was purchased. Any information leading to the j recovery of the steer will be liberally paid for. L. B. SHERICR. I [ June 11 24 tf IN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the United States for the . District of South Carolina. In the Matter of ) - - ' ? ? . _ . i JAMES McKLWiiJi, v hi uaiiKrupiey. bankrupt. J NOTICE is hereby given that a DIVIDEND MEETINtjr of the Creditors of the above named Bankrupt, will be held before WM. I. C DAWSON, Esq., Register in Bankruptcy of said ; ! Court, in his otUce at Yorkvillc, South Carolina, i I on the 2'ith day of June, 1874, for the purpose j of declaring a Dividend of the Bankrupt's estate, ! j and for the other purposes named in the twenty- j I seventh section of the Bankrupt Act of March 2, ' I 18li7. You will further take notice that we have tiled | ' our linal accounts as Assignees of the estate of j ! the above named Bankrupt, in said Court, and ! j that on the 2t>th day of June, instant, we shall apply to said Court for the settlement of our said Accounts, and for a discharge from all liability as Assignees of said estate, in accordance with the provisions of the twenty-eighth section of the i Bankrupt Act of March 2, 18(17. J. S. K. THOMSON, I .Vssi,,nees T. S. JEKEERYS, j Asslh?tes. | June 11 21 2t IN THE DISTRICT COURT I Of the United States for the District ofS. Carolina. 1NT1IKMATTER OK C. II. MABRY.?In Bankruptcy. At Yorkvillc, in mid District, on the 11 Ih day of iwT.l tj ivtix | nin? NOTICE is hereby given that a Petition has been tiled in the said Court, by C. II. MABRY, of Spartan burg county, in said District, duly declared a Bankrupt, under the Act of C011| gross, entitled "An Act to Establish a Uniform System of Bankruptcy throughout the United States," Approved lid March, 1867, for a discharge and certificate thereof, from all his debts and other claims provable under the said Act; and the 9th day of July, 1874, at 12 o'clock, M., is assigned for the hearing of the same, before W. I. Clawson, one of tho Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court, at his ollico, in Yorkviile, South Carolina, when and where the creditors may attend, and shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said Petition should not be granted. R. M. WALLACE, U. S. Marshal as Messenger. By T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger. June 11 24 3t IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the United States for the District of S. Carolina. In the Matter of ) T? J. ({.MABRY, Bankrupt. } I" Bankruptcy. At Yorkviile, in said District, or the 1 Ith (lay of June, 1874. NOTICE is hereby given tliat a Petition has been tiled in said Court, by J. G. MABRY, of Spartanburg county, in the said District, duly declared a Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to establish a Uniform j System of Bankruptcy throughout the United States," Approved 2d March, 1867, for a discharge and certilicate thereof, from all his debts and other claims provable under the said Act; and the 9th { day of July, 1S74, at 12 o'clock, M., is assigned for tho hearing of the same, before Win. I. Clawson, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of | said Court, at his oflice in Yorkviile, South Carolina, when and where the creditors may attend, I and shew cause if any they have, why the prayer of the said Petition should not be granted. I R. M. WALLACE, U. S. Marshal, as Messenger. By T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger. June 11 23 3t "IS THE DISTRICT COURT ~ I Of the United States for the District ofS. Carolina. in tiik mattkil ok B. T. WOOD.?In Bankruptcy. At Yorkviile, in the said District, on the 11 th day of June, 1874. NOTICE is hereby given that a Petition has been filed in the said Court, by B. T. WOOD, of Spartanburg county, in the said District, duly declared a Bankrupt, under tho Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to Establish a Uniform System of Bankruptcy throughout the U. States," Approved 2nd March, 1807, for a discharge and certificate thereof, from all his debts and other claims provable under the said Act; and the 9th day of July, 1874, at 12 o'clock, M., is assigned for tho hearing of the same, before Sv. I. Clawson, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court, at his oflice in Yorkviile, South Carolina, when and where the creditors may attend, and shew causo if any they have, why the prayer of the said Petition should not be granted. R. M. WALLACE, U.S. Marshal as Messenger. T>%r fP XK7 Pt 4 wcinv Ilnnnlv June 11 24 3t IN THE DISTRICT COURT Ofthe United States Tor the District of S. Carolina. In the Matter of [ T A. K. SMITH, Bankrupt. J In B?lllkruI>tcy. -It Yorlcviltc, in the saiil District, on the 11th ila>/ of May, 1874. NOTICE is hereby given that a petition has been tiled in the said Court, by A. E. SMITH, of Spartanburg county, in the said District, duly declared a bankrupt, under the Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to Establish a Uniform System of Bankruptcy throughout the United States," Approved 2nd March, 18<!7, for a discharge and certificate thereof, from -ill his debts and other claims provable under the said Act ; and the Oth day of July, 1874, at 12 o'clock, M., is assigned for a hearing ofthe same, before W. I. Clawson, Esq., one ofthe Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court, at his ollice in Yorkville, South Carolina, when and where the creditors may attend and shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said Petition should not lie granted. K. M. WALLACE, U. S. Marshal as Messenger. By T. \V. CT.awson, Deputy Messenger. June 1*1 2J 3t IN THE DISTRICT COURT 0E THE U. S. For tlie District of South Carolina. IN Til K MATTKK OF JAMES A. BARNWELL.?In Bankruptcy. At Yorkville, in the said District, on the. 11th day of J line, 1874. NOTICE isherebv given that a Petition has been tiled in said Court, by JAMES A. BARN WELL, of York county, iuthosaid District, duly declared a Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress, entitled "An Actio Establish a Uniform System of Bankruptcy throughout the United States," Approved^! March, 1WJ7, for a discharge andcertilicalc thereof, from all Ins debts and other claims provable under the said Act; and the 9th day of July, 1S74, at 12 o'clock, M? is assigned for the hearing of the same, before W. I.Ulavvson, one ofthc Registers in Bankruptc3'ofsaid Court, at his office, in Yorkville, South Carolina, when and where the Creditors mav attend, and shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said Petition should not be granted. | K. M. WALLACE, U.S. Marshal as Messenger. , By T. W. Ct.AWsoN, Deputy Messenger. June 11 24 * Jt $ DR. JOHN MAY, AGENT. THE YORKVILLE PKICKS for pure Drugs and Medicines areas ; reasonable, and the quality more reliable, at the i "Old Doctor's" than elsewhere. LOAN AND BUILDING Associations are very important institutions, but the most important institution in our beautiful town is the "Old Doctor's" Drug Store, where all < ioods are so cheap and good. ASSOCIATION i Amongst men of capital in lending money to I building upour waste places, is worthy the consideration of all persons; but the "Old Doctor" IS READY TO LEND MONEY , On all Goods bought for cash, bv saving the purchaser ten percent, per annum. If you don't be ; lieve it, <*01110 ami try mc and see if you cannot got as good bargains for cash sis , ON REAL ESTATE. i So one and all are respectfully requested to call j 011 tin; "Old Doctor" and his handy son, Tom, for I goods that cannot he better in their line, or sold ! lower for the cash, for as the unknown poet sings: As long as "there is life in the old land yet," "Old Doctor" and Tom cannot he beat, "you bet." | JOHN MAY, M. I)., Agent, j 1 J. S. R. THOMSON, HOT, I CI TO It INHANKKUPTCY, : YORKVILLE, S. V. SI'HOI A L attention given to tiling of petitions, to the prosecution of claims in bankruptcy, and the collection and forwarding of Dividends to Creditors. When I am absent from Yorkville, all business, of the kind above mentioned, left for me with 0. E. SPENCER, Esq., (at Law Otlieo of Clawsou A Thomson) will receive prompt attention. March 12 11 If MASONIC MEETING. \A/ T H E N EXT It E< i U L A It CO M MIT NI (' ATJON of Philanthropic Lodge, No. 7S, A. E. M., will he liolden at the Lodge Room, in Yorkville, 011 FRIDAY, the 27th day of JUNE instant, at 7J o'clock, p. m. T. S. JEFFKRYS, Secretary. Juno 4 2J tf AGRICULTURAL LIENS. (CONVEYANCES of Real Estate and Mort) gages, for sale at the 1 ENQUIRER OFFICE. I JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. HIGHLAND REMEDY. jllAVE boon appointed wholesale agent lb Mover's Highland Rheumatic Remedy, an run furnish Dealers at Proprietor's lowest price.' This is a purely vegetable preparation, com pounded from tlie orignal formula of a celebrate physician of Editiburg, Scotland, who used it i iiis practice for thirty years, with great success and never failed to cure the most obstinate case of Neuralgia and Rheumatism. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. WHITE LEAD. 4 LARGE supply of pure White Lead, oils Paints, Ac., always on hand at the York Dru Store. If parties that are wishing to paint, wi send us the size of their house, we will returi free of charge, a correct itemized estimate of tli cost. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. MARSDEX'S SYRUP. A SAFE and certain euro for Diarrhoea, Dy.? entery, Cholera Infantum, and summer 1:011 plaints in children. Every family should have nottlo in the house. For sale at the York I)ru Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. JUST OUT, J A Fidelidad and Stonewall Jackson, three tin Ijnud popular brands ofSegars,can be found; the York Drug Store. JOHN 0. KUYK EN DAL. DO READ THIS. C1 F.OTWORTirY'S Poulterers' Friend cun ) Cholera in Chickens, (let it in time and sav vour fowls. On hand at the York Drug Store. J01IN C. KUYK EN DAL. STICK A PIN HERE. THE largest return for the least investment, aj plies to purchases made at the York Dru Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. R U SSI A X HAIR DYE. DYES instantly, black or brown. Call for it : the York Drug Stove. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. T. C. DUNLAP, AGENT. CHAIRS. MAPLE, Walnut and Oak Cane Seat Chain ;>iuf rof.nivpil nt t.lm Yorkville Furnitur Stoire."' Also, Wood and Cane Scat Rocking an high Chairs for children. T. C. DUN LAP, Agent. COOKING STOVES. LEAVE your order and get one of the Greem boro N. (/., Cooking Stoves. Just as good a any Stove that is made. T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. CHAMBER SUITS. HANDSOME Chamber Suits, from ?40.00 t ?100.00, at the Yorkville Furniture Store. T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. HAT RACKS. "1^1 LEG ANT Walnut Hat Racks for sale, ver Fj cheap, at DUNLAP'S. JAPANNED SETS. ?iOME of the most handsome Japanod Tin Set> York, can be seen at DUNLAP'S. OFFICE CHAIRS. OAK and Walnut Ollioc Chairs for sale low, b T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. BUREAUX." MARBLE and Wood Top Bureaux and Wash stands, very cheap, at DUNLAP'S. BEDSTEADS. A LARUE assortment of Bedsteads always o hand, at the Yorkville Furniture Store. T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. PICTURE FRAMES. ,4 LARGE stock of Walnut and Gilt Mouldin J\ for Picture Frames, at DUiN GAP'S. CI II LDREN'SCA R RI AGE sT A FEW Carriages left, which will be sold low to close out. T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. PROVISION SAFES. rpiN Provision Safes always on hand, at 1 DUN LAP'S. REPAIRING. REPAIRING neatly and promptly executec by competent workmen, at the Yorkvill Furniture Store. T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. KENNEDY, LATIMER & HEMPHILL HOMINY. PEARL HOMINY on hand and for sale, by KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEM PHILL. TOBACCO. A LOT of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco ca be found at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. CRADLES. (N RAIN Cradles, Grass Blades and Snaths, Ti Jf Fruit Cans, Garden Rakes and Well Bucket! for sale at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. If ATS, &C. LAD IKS' :mrl Misses' Hats, Ribbons, Collar.' Calicoes, Miles' (Jaitors and Kid Boots, Slip pers, Ac., for sale at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. PANTS, &C. I INHN Drilling Pants, and excellent Collar.' j for sale at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. DRESS GOODS. A NICE assortment of Calicoes, Piques, Mus lins, White Hoods, Hosiery, Ac. Also, splendid Raitei, for onlv $2.00, at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL. FOR GENTS' WEAR. "IMfEhave a full assortment of Goods adapto f J to the season, for gents' wear. KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. THE SHORT LINE SCHEDULE ouaui.ottk, coi.ummia an1) augusta R. R. co, Columbia, S. C'., May 17, 1N74. rpn E following Passenger Schedule will be op X orated "ii and a iter this date: (ioino north. Tinin No. 2. Train No. -1 Leave Augusta, a. in. 4.1o p. ill (Jranileville, *7..''.:$ a. in. r?. 11 p. m Col'liia Junet'n,.. ll.:W a. in. f!?.0.r> p. in Arrive Columbia, 11.48 a. in. 0.17 p. in Leave Columbia, 11.38 a. in. Winnslioro, 2.00 p.m. Chester, Jl.oi! p. in. Arrive Charlotte, t0.43 p.m. No. 2 Train makes close connection, via Char lotte ami Richmond, to all points North, arrivin at New York at 0.03 a. in. No. 1 Train makes close connection, via Wil miiigtoii and Richmond to all points North, at riving at New York at .">.1.7 p. in. ooiNo south. Train No. 1. Train No. : Leave Charlotte 7.00 a. m. Chester, !?..V> a. m. Winnslioro, 11.4:5 a. in. Arrive at Columbia, 2.o:> p. m. Leave Columbia, 2.1'! p. m. .'>.40 a. in Col'bia Junction, J2.4S p. in. 4.13 a. n (iranitevilie, f7.13 p. m. *7.48 a. in Arrive at Augusta, <8.03 ji. m. 8.43 a. in s Break last. J Dinner, f Supper. South hound Trains connect at Augusta l'oral points South and West. Through tickets sol and baggage checked to all principal points. fi fr- Sleeping cars on all Night Trains. JAM MS AN DKRSON, < Jcneral Sup't. A. Poeigiien. Passenger anil Ticket Agent. May 28 22 tf |HWI#raiio^SAOL^ ' j) / . , , Cf / /sc// T rJj ; THE LEADING INSTITUTION IN THE U. S INHERE arc no Vacations. Semi for Catalogu ami College Documents. For Splendid Spec inionsof Penmanship, enclose two P. (). Stamp.* Address W. H. SA DEER, President, Nos. liA S N. Charles St., Ilaltimorc, Md. January 1 1 tl" KAil June 4 -3 tf ANNUAL RETURNS. ADMINISTRATORS, Executors, (Juardian and Trustees, are hereby notified to nuik their ANNUAL RETURNS, without further dc lay. Unless returns are made promptly, I wi be under the necessity of issuing rules fordefaul JOSEPH A. Me LEAN, Judge of Probate. July 24 30 tf WALTER. B. 31ETTS, ATTORNEY A.T LAW YORKVILLE, S. C. fitf- Collections a specialty, and prompt reini tanees made. February 26 9 tf T. M. DOBSON & CO.! FOR SALE. >r \\7 ^ have a goodly number of Accounts on d f T f/nittnum in good and regular standing in I <. the community. Also, some Notes ol'the same i? kind, which we will dispose of at fiO cents on the d dollar. The Notes and Accounts are endorsed on n the back by their honor and so forth, and secured by numerous promises to their friend, DOBSON. (s Persons wishing to purchase will call soon fori fear the parties may pay up, and they will lose a . I bargain. * T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. | AOVV IS THE TIME. j irnilKtimc has come, ami now is, that for the) gi X cash in hand you can buy Hoods low, from | 11 ' old DOBSON. lie is hard up lor a little money, : I How do you feel, you men who have eaten his j o ! meat and bread, and worn out his clothes and paid : ! him with promises? Is your conscience at ease - I when you read this, or have you any conscience I at all? Wo think you arc as empty of conscience ' | as DOBSON'S pocket isof greenbacks. "j HALLOO, NEIGHBOR! gj YATIIKKK are you bound for, so early in the' j tt morning? I am just going up to see my - friend, DOBSON. I know trade is quite dull and he is in need of money, and I am sure I can get 1C goods low, from hini. Farewell, my friend, I [ ^ must bo going. ' ! REDUCED PRICES. \HOOI) many Hoods will he sold, from this! time, at reduced prices. We have a lot of ,s light or thin Hoods, for ladies' wear, that we sold e last year for (JO cents, we are now offering at 2.1, for the cash. Still .">() cents, when charged. T. M. DOBSON ife CO. THE HOUSEFLY. ). millS tormentor of mankind, during the sumg J. "i<?r months, can he kept moving by the use of the old fashioned lly brush. We have a few of - them to dispose of. T. M. DOBSON it CO. lfc GROCERIES. T\0 not ask us to sell Hrocerios on time?as we I I .in not wish to sell toanvbod v on those terms. Remember, wo have to pay wish, and, in the name of all that is good, how is a man to pay cash _ and sell on time ? T. M. DOBSON A CO. FURS. 4 LOT of nice Furs on hand, which will be sokl e 25 per cent, below original cost, as we would (1 rather light somebody's greenbacks than the uioth.s. So bring your money along and get a set of Furs very cheap. T. M. DOBSON it CO. BARGAINS. i- \\J E arc oll'ering bargains, in the way of Misses' ,s TT Shoes. Fine Shoes, from 10 to 134, at $1.50. Call soon, if you expect to get any of the bargains that are now going oft". T. M. DOBSON A CO. 0 THE PL ACE. ~ fllAKE DOBSON'S all through and round the X edges and close up right in the middle, and - they will treat you as well as any house in the place, for your greenbacks. y " N ICE COTTON A DES. - TTJLEASE call and see our nice Cottonades for U 25 cents, worth 571 cents. T. M. DOBSON & CO. _ LACE SACCRUES. A LOT of Lace Saeques, for ladies' wear, are oll'ering at greatly reduced prices. T. M. DOBSON A CO. SHOES. fTlIIE best Shoes, for ladies' wear, at ?1.50 to be X found in Yorkvillo. T. M. DOBSON it CO. CROCKERY.ir\ AT)Cjn\T l?oo <i *\W,ck Qfrw?lr rsf ri?,onl/or,v whip}) a 1VUOV11 ililo U 1IIVV unvi ft V** .. W.v? I F lie is offering very low, for the money. "" DO NOT SPIT OX THE FLOORl ? TkOBSON hits some nice Spittoons for sale. So ? B f you need not spit on the lloor any more. SHIPPERS. . 1 LOT of nice Slippers, for ladies, which will ' J*. ')e sold low for cash, at DOBSON'S. COFFEE MILLS. YOU can buy a nice C'oil'ee Mill at DOBSON'S Store. VALISES. I T7"OU can find a lot of Valises at DOBSON'S, g X which will bo sold low for cash. LADDERS. 5 A FEW Step-Ladders left, which will be di iil. posed of at low figures. II T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. WHISK BROOM. T^OU can get a nice Whisk Broom at 1 DOBSON'S. POCKETKN1 VEST n TTOU can get a nice Pocket Knife low, for cash, I at DOBSON'S. FILES?" ALL sizes and kinds of Files low, for cash, at DOBSON'S. : Bflim _ GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT PIANOS TTAVE received upwards of FIFTY FIRST J..1 PREMIUMS, and are among the beat now ~ miulc. Every instrument is fully warranted for live years. Prices as low as the exclusive use of i- the very best materials and the most thorough a workmanship will permit. The principal pianists and composers and the piano-purchasing public, of the South especially, unite in the unanimous - verdict of the superiority of the STIEFF PIANO. The DURABILITY of our instruments is fully il established by over SIXTY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, in the South, using otfer 300 of our Pianos. Sole Wholesale Agents for several of the prin* cipal manufacturers of Cabinet and Parlor Organs. Prices from $50 to $000. A liberal discount to Clergymen and Sabbath Schools. A large assortment of second-hand Pianos, at prices ranging from $7") to $300, always on hand. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, containing the ? names of over 3000 Southerners who have bought and are using theStietf Piano. CHAS. M. STIEFF, l# Warerooms, No. 0 North Liberty Street, BALTIMORE, MD. l* Factories, SI and SO Camden St., and 45 and 47 u i Perry St. '* I May 21 21 lv i THE BROWN COTTON GIN. I II rilllM attention of planters ami others is again il i I. called to tin; above old atul reliable make of i Cotton (tins. They are furnished this year greati lv improved, and nothing which an experience of thirty years in their manufacture could suggest has been left undone to make them the most reliable and perfect Cotton < in in market. As the result of our etlbrts we need only refer to their es' tablishcd reputation and wide-spread popularity. I For Perfection of Workmanship, Strength, Dura- I | bility, Light Running, and quantity and quality j of lint produced, we challenge competition. We | are prepared to warrant to any reasonable extent i perfect satisfaction to every planter or operator. I The (Jins are sold at the lowest possible prices for i good machines, and on reasonable terms. We in! vito examination of the samples in the hands of , | our local agents who will give all desired infor > matiou and lurnisn applicants wuu circulars huh i 0 copiesof commendatoi^ ' otters from parties using I tiie (?ins in all sections of the cotton planting ' (< country. Circulars, Price Lists, and other infor- j matiou, may be obtained of our agents or by ad | dressing TFIE It ROW N COTTON GIN CO., j New London, Conn. ALLEN A* BARBER, Agents, Rock Hill, S. C. | i May 14 20 27t KENTUCKY MULES AND HORSES.j FIFTY 232! i PRIME YOIIG KEBTBCKY MULES&H0RSES FOB SALE, i? | AT MY SALE STABLE, BOCK HILL, S. C. j c ; | Call and examine before purchasing?I will soli ' II I or swap. A few elegant Riding and Driving [ ; Horses. A. WILLlFOltU. ; *| December 4 4U ly AT MY POST AGAIN. 1HAVK resumed tho PRACTICE OE LAW, j and have taken an oflice in tho "Old Jail," op' jiosite the office occupied by Wilson A Wilson, J | where I can be found, unless absent on profes! sional business, from 10 o'clock, A. M., on Mout ilays, until 2 o'clock, P. M., on Saturdays. T. J. BELL. January 22 4 tf M. STRAUSS & SON, f YORKVILLE, SO. CA. TRUNKS, &C. 11 A LOT of Trunks, Valises and Satchels, at very J ( low prices. M. STRAUSS & SON. ) , JACONET MUSLINS. 1 LOT of soft tinished Jaconet Muslins, over a A yard wide. M. STRAUSS <fc SON. CAMBRIC. I' ALL qualities of soft finished Cambric, can be : 1 found at M. STRAUSS <k SON'S. : : SWISS MUSLIN. j ] PLAIN and figured Swiss Muslin for sale bv M. STRAUSS Jc SON. j | NAINSOOK MUSLIN. PLAIN and Striped Nainsook Muslin for sale I by M. STRAUSS A SON. LAWNS. j j "D IS HOP and Victoria Lawns, at any price. j , I> M. STKA U1S3 ?V ,MJ.> . I piauEs, &c. !: 4 LOT of Piques and Reveres, from 1.1 vents | A "P. H- M. STRAUSS A SON'S, j PERCALES, &C. PKRL'ATjKS and figured Muslins for sale, very j cheap, at M. STRAUSS & SON'S. LADIES' DRESS GOODS. LADIKS' Dress (foods, at reduced prices, mav he found at M. STRAUSS A SON'S. * IRISH LINEN." AOOOD assortment of Irish Lineu for sale, at M. STRAUSS A SON'S. RIBBONS. A LOT of Ribbons, at reduced prices, can be seen at M. STRAUSS ?fc SON'S. ~ SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING. JUST received a great variety of Spring and Summer Clothing, which will he sold at low prices, M. STRAUSS & SON. HATS^ 11" I_i?I lo,1iou' an/1 mmi'ii ITlitvt Pilll T ilijIi nuesi rsi_y ju.-j ui Kiuiu, iu>u - . 1 bo found at prices unsurpassed. M. STRAUSS A SON. SHOES^ WE beg to call attention to our large assortment of Misses', Ladies', Boys' and Mens' Shoes. M. STRAUSS A SON. W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. CHEAPER THAN EVER. WE are selling our Groceries cheaper than ever sold in this market. Beat Air-Line prices all to pieces. Examine our stock before purchasing. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. Ii00K FORWARD TO the day when your accounts will be presented to you for payment. If not paid, twen- : ty per cent, will be added. Pay your debts and make the boys happv. YV. H. A J. P. HERNDON. WHEN. 1 WHEN will this end?not rain nor dry weath- 1 er-but Credit ? W. H. A J. P. HERN- 1 DON are selling very low for cash. All thev want is a fair trial. Go seo them : they will welcome you in and soli you anything in their line, very cheap. ______ TIIE nicest lot of this article ever brought to this market, all very low for cash. YV. H. A J. P. HERNDON. BASKETSr A LOT of Baskets for sale, at cost, at HERNDON'S. _____ SUCH as clear rib Sides, Breakfast Strips and Hams, for sale at HERNDON'S. SMOKEi YOU can buy a good Cigar, or a package of good Smoking Tobacco, for 10 cents, at YV TL <fr .T. P. HERNDON'S. YARN, " | NOT to bo excelled anywhere, for sale at this i House. W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. | HOES. I FROM 50 cents to $1.25, at the store of the HERNDON'S. J. II. ADAMS. NEW SPRING GOODS. I WOULD respectfully inform my friends and the public, that I am now receiving, direct from first hands in the northern markets, a full and complete stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Pmmfatiiier of full lines of the most fashionable styles, and of the best quality. FOR THE LADIES. Our stock of ladies' Dress Goods is unusually fine and attractive, and includes all the latest i styles in Prints, Ginghams, Lawns, Percales, Jac- ; onets, Organdies, Silks, White Goods, Trimmings, Ac.; Hats and Bonnets, Parasols, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Shoes and Gaiters, Fancy Ar- , tides, Ac. FOR GENTS' WEAR. Hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, Coatings, Suitings, Cassimeres, Serges, Cachemire, Tamise, Mohair, Byzantine, Florentine, Milanese, Japanaise and other Cloths ; Hosiery, Gloves, Clothing, Shirts, Ac., Ac. Besides the alx>ve Goods, solected with great care by COLONEL M'CORKLE, I have, also, in store the usual standard articles, which go to make a complete assortment of everything usually found in a first-class establishment, all of which I guarantee to sell at as low figures as the same quality of Goods can be procured in any southern retail market. The public are respectfully invited to call and '.xaniine my Goods and learn prices. JOHN H. ADAMS. 1 CONNER, HOBBS & DOBSON. HSU Sf/i THE YORKVILLE COACH FACTORY. WE would respectfully announce to the public that with increased facilities for the execution of neat and durable work, we commence the new year with a determination NOT TO BE EXCELLED, either in the quality of our manufactures or low prices for a similar article. In our show room p may, at all times, be found a line assortment of vehicles of various styles and prices, to an exam- ] ination of which we respectfully invite those de- 1 siring to purchase. CARRIAGES of any particu- ( lar description, if not on hand, made to order at j short notice, and satisfaction guaranteed. } CONNER, IIOBBS <fc DOBSON. t COTTON, COTTON. ~ ~ ! PERSONS owing us can make payment in cot- ] ton at the very highest prices tfie staple com- < mauds. We are anxious to close our outstanding 1 matters at the earliest date possible, anil to this i end will make the mostliberal arrangements with 1 those indebted to us. J 1 CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON. | c REPAIRING. 5 REPAIRING and Job Work, of all kinds, per- ! tabling to our regular business, will Ik? ! " promptly executed in the best mannor and for j rmiuntiulilil ntMi?nu *V 1 CONNER, IIOI) 1)8 <t DOBSON. ? i THE WINSHIP COTTON GIN. !, IN the construction of this GJN it is claimed j J for it to run lighter, hear ahigher rate of speed, ! j clean the seed better and make a ; j PRETTIER SAMPLE OF L'OTTON, than any 1 ( other Saw (Jin now in use. They are simple and ] 1 easily managed, heing almost impossible to over > feed or cause the roll to break. They have the . i SELF-OILING BOXES, affording protection1! against heat or lire. The superiority of these I Gins can bo authenticated by certificates from the most reliable porsons in the country. THOMAS W. OLAWSON is now using one of them with entire satisfaction. We sell at Factory prices and deliver at any dejnit or station, free of i freight. JEFFEKYS cfc M ETTS, Agents. June 4 113 tl' | MISSOURI TRIPOLI. | ] JUST received a lot of Missouri Tripoli, espe- ! cially adapted to housekeeps for polishing , Plated-ware, Brass, Steel, Glass, or any materia, < where a brilliant lustre is required. Full directions accompany each paekage. For sale by W. L. GRIST, Agent. H. F. ADICKES. SEWING SILK. rpHK finest assortment of colors and the ia-.st X quality of spooled Sewing Silk to i>e found outside of a wholesale house, which we are positively retailing lower tiian the same can he)>ought in New York at wholesale. The attention of the ladies is called to this fact. H. P. ADICKES. LADIES' DRESS GOODST THE ladies are specially invited to examine our stock of DRESS GOODS, which is unusually attractive this season. The most elegant and fashionable styes of Striped Silks, Black and White Stripes,'Gray Mohairs, Mode Colored Balerno, Pongees, Poplins of all colors and qualities, Japanese Silks, Wnite Goods in endless variety, Notions and Novelties, which will be sold at the lowest living prices. H. F. ADICKES. DECLINE IN GOODS. 1'N making my spring purchases of staple and fancy DRY GOODS, I had the advantage of a heavy tier-line in the market, and consequently will sell correspondingly cheap. New goods are now arriving daily, to which I invite the attention of purchasers, leeliug confident that I can give great bargains. II. F. ADICKES. CA^SSIME RE PANTS. ~ are making a specialty in the article of > * .in in tlm host. UULSKl^l fAnxo, iiiauo uj< ... >..v style, to our own order, by home workmen, of superior black Cassimere, wliieh we are enabled to sell at fflAtiishingly low prices. Call and see lor yourself, and be convinced that we can offer rare inducements in this line. H. P. ADICKES. sprung CTS^MIERES . IJOR men's and boys' wear, of all qualities and ' at all prices, which will be sold in patterns, or full suits and single garments will be made to order. H. F. ADICKES. ________ BIVIXGSVILLE standard Sheeting on hand, at factory prices?by wholesale. H. P. ADICKES. CARROLL, CLARK & CO, LOW PRICES. DEALERS will do well to examine the extensive stock of Dry Goods aud Groceries, to bo found at the cheap Stores of CARROLL, CLARK <fc CO. NEW GOODS. BLACK Grenadines, black Challis, black Lawn, plain and fancy Lenos, and plain and fancy Muslins win be bought low down for greenbacks. CARROLL, CLARK & CO. WHITE GOODS. WE have a complete stock of white Piques, Nainsooks, Muslins, Bishop and Victoria Lawns, the cheapest in town, at CARROLL, CLARK <fe CO'S. BLEACHED SH EH/llut*. NEW York Mills, Waumsutta, Fruit of the Loom and Lowndesdale?the best in the market?can be found at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. LADIES' SHOES. CARROLL, CLARK A CO. have a full line of T. Miles A Son's goat, kid and cloth Shoes, for Ladies, Misses and Children, aud will not be undersold by any house in town. FLOITIL G)/"| POUNDS Western and North Carolina Flour?the cheapest and best in town?for sale at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. _____ A LARGE stock of Bacon Sides, Sugar-Cured Hams and Breakfast Strips, for sale at prices that defy competition, at the cash Crocery Store of CARROLL, CLARK A CO. LADIES' HATS. ANOTHER nice lot of ladies' Hats,?all the latest styles?very cheap, for the cash, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. summIeiT cassi meres. A FULL line of Cassimeres, Jeans, Twedes, Cottonades and Doeskins, for Men and Boys' wear, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. COTTON YARN. ALAMANCE Yarn?the best in town?and can only be found at the cheap cash store of CARROLL, CLARK A CO. UMBRELLAS. = RUGGY Umbrellas, Scotch Gingham and Cambric Sun Umbrellas, cheap for cash, at CARROLL, CLARK <fc CO'S. "" XO CREDIT. TM^HEN Goods are charged, bear in mind it j f will not be at cash prices. CARROLL. CLARK <fc CO. YORK MARBLE YARD. Monuments, Tablets, Tombstones, Mantels, Ac., on Hand or Made to Order at Short Notice. 1 WOULD respectfully inform the public that I am prepared to furnish anything in the marble line, from a plain slab to a costly monument, executed in the best style of the art, with the very best materials, and at prices as low as the same class of work can be furnished anywhere in the United States. Orders from a distance promptly tilled, and the same attention given to work ordered by mail as if the parties were present in person. From this date work will be delivered at any point on the King's Mountain railroad, or at any place between Rock Hill and Winnsboro, on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad, FREK OF CHARGE for transportation. Thankful for the patronage heretofore bestowed upon inj' establishment, my determination is to merit a continuance of the same. F. HAPPERFIELD. January 1 1 ly BLATCHLEY'S A Improved CUCUMBER WOOD TPUMP, Tasteless, Durable, Efficient f-jMI and Cheap. Tlie best Pump lor tho f.WI least money. Attention is especially vJU invited toBlatchley's Patent Imm proved Bracket and New Drop jammI Check Valve, which can be withdrawn without removing the Pump, or disturbing the joints. Also, the f a Copper Chamber, which never cracks S2?rJmSBkor scales, and will out last any other. For sale by Dealers and the Trade generally. Inquire for Blatehley's nPump, and if not for sale in your town, send direct to MjiB CIIAS. C. BLATCIILEY, Manufacturer, f>0<5 Commerce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. JEFFEUYS & METTS, Agents, lwiraiM Yorkville, S. C. May 28 22 Gm STATE OF !SOUTH"CAROL!NA, York County. To Mary Turner, G. W. Quinn, Amanda Rippv, Margaret Putman, Nora J. Lovelaoeand J. w. Quinn, legal heirs and representatives of Daniel Quinn, who died intestate. (Jreeling: YOU are hereby required to appear at the Court of Probate, to be liolden at York Court House, for York county, on the26th day of June, Anno Domini, 1874, to show cause, if any you an, why tho real estate of Daniel Quinn, deceased, situate in said county, on or near Bowen's river, bounding on lands of Obadiah Sarratt, Daviu Huston, C. J. Webber and J. G. Webber, and cor.L "-' '?-''"nJ o.i>1 fnrfv.Miran onrps should .illliing fine iiiinuievi jw*%>* *,*j.%.v v--.f ? not be divided or sold, allotting to each one of Jig legal heirs and representatives the one-tenth 1-10) part of the proceeds of sale, after the payment of debts and the costs of this action, liven under my hand and seal, this 5?th d:?v of Mav, 1874. JOSEPH A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate. May 14 20 (it A GOOD INVESTMENT. THE bonds issued by the County of York in aid of the CHESTER AND LENOIR NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD COMPANY, are tow offered for sale, and are commended to Guarlians, Trustees, Capitalists, etc., as a safe and profitable investment. The Supreme Court of the State having affirmed the validity of the bonds, here can be no question of their'safety as an investment. The bonds are to run for twenty years, .vitk interest payable annually, at the rate ofseven per centum per annum, and are offered at eighty lents on the dollar. The Coupons are receivable or taxes, and the bonds, as an investment, will ealize about 8} per cent, nor annum. Persons .vho purchase previous to tne loth of April, will >e allowed a rebate of the interest which has ao:rued since the 1st of January last. The bonds ire for sale bv JEFFREYS A METTS, Yorkville, S. C. March 5 10 tf ~ PATTERS ON 'S MINERAL SPRINGS. I THIS celebrated watering place, frakla "4- I,l''os South-East of Shelby, on the Yorkvillo road, will be open lor the reception of visitors from his time onward. There are two Sulphur Springs nnct one ciiaivncate spring, intnosui>hur Springs, tho proportions arc about equal of Sulphur, Iron ami Magnesia. Visitors can get >11'at Buffalo, 011 the Central I tail way, 7 miles 'rom tiic Springs. A Bowling Allov is at the Springs, and other unusonieuts will lie afforded guests, and everyhing will be done to make them comfortable and eel that thev arc at home. WM. U. PATTERSON. May ill 21 Gt AUC TI ONE E RIN G. THE undersigned takes this method to notify the publio that he will give prompt attention to AUCTIONEERING in York and the adjdroing counties. Communieations may be addressed to liim at Yorkville, S. C. S. G. BROWN. March 5 10 3t MACHINE NEEDLES. A LOT OF HOME SHUTTLE MACHINE NEEDLES just arrived and for sale by W. L. GRIST, Agent.