Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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This is homicide of the worst kind?killing , r a human being in cold blood ; and when the ! t trial takes place, we hope that an example | 'J will be set in this case for others to go hy. J v On Friday last, Mattison was taken before ' r Judge Moses, at Newberry, on a writ of ha- t beat corpws, aud released on 615,000 bail to g appear for trial. , a RACE TROUBLES IN GEORGIA. j ? The turbulent conduct of a few negroes in i ^ Columbia couutv has brought upon them a sudden aud terrible retribution. The Augus- | ^ ta Chronicle of the 12th instant says the ori- | ^ gin of the trouble dates some time back. The > t negroes of district No. 3 in Columbia county, ] a distant about twenty or twenty-two miles from j a Augusta, began a month or two ago, to act in j v such a mauner as to cause serious alarm upon j the part of the whites. They purchased arms, i tj orgauized a company and commeuced to drill. ; a The citizens of the district did not object to i ^ thp fnrmnfinn of this nnmnanv. nor hftd thev i i_ any right to object, if it had appeared that it was gotten up as all the other military com- ^ pauies in the State have been?for the purpose of amusement. But it soon became evi- ^ dent that this organization was really a de- tj elaration of war, and was to be so considered. ^ Violent and repeated threats were constantly ^ made against the whites, in language whose j import could not be misconstrued. About! two weeks ago, Thos. Boyd, a colored man, i who had joined the company and drilled with ^ it regularly, resigned his membership. He then took occasion to inform his employer, I jj privately, that he had joined the company for I the purpose of amusement, but he had soon discovered that the object of the organization was something widely different. Pie said that they were preparing for war with the ? whites, and as he did not sympathize with a their feeliugs, he had left them. The ring- r leaders of the movement were four colored n men?Jake Doggett, Delaney Doggett (broth- p ers,) Fountain Doggett, (their father,) and a s man named Ted. The four lived together, q and pretended to cultivate a small farm? 0 though their principal object was the sowing tj of discord between the races. Fountain Dog- a gett repeatedly stated that the negroes were t( now in a position to defend themselves, and * if they needed assistance that it had been w promised by the militia of Edgefield county, a South Carolina, who were only separated from a them by the Savannah river. They pretended e to be afraid of Mr. Robert Larakin, because j several years ago that gentleman had had w trouble with some of them. In order to give g them no excuse for a further persistence in Ct their seditious conduct, the citizens requested SJ Mr. Lamkin to go away for a while, which n request he cheerfully and immediately com- y plied with?going, we believe, to Macon. But ^ this concession seemed to have no effect, ex- C1 cept to make the negroes worse and more in- tj subordinate. A few days ago, while Mr. Mi- ^ nor Luke was at work iu his field, unarmed, 5 Delaney Doggett approached, apparently for a the express purpose of provoking a collision, p He accosted Mr. Luke in the most violent ^ and profane language. He declared that his p people were armed now, and that they intend- 0( ed to have revenge. He said the Ku-Klux p had killed the negroes in 1870, and that they ei ware going to have blood for blood. Threats ? wrere made against Mr. Luke's life, and the p lives of several gentlemen residing in the p neghborhood. A meeting of the company sj had been called for, and it was feared that on Ci that dav thev micht attemnt to execute their u j j o? r 11 threatened vengeance. . The whites had, there- jj fore, determined to meet them on that occa- C( sicin, to remonstrate with them and attempt ^ to bring them to reason. But on Thursday, p two citizens, alarmed by the threats which n had been made against their lives, had warrants taken out against the four colored men above mentioned. Friday morning, between g daylight and eight o'clock, these warrants C( were executed by Deputy Sheriff Peter a Wright and a small posse of men. The ne- tl groes were arrested, and officers and prisoners ,t started for Appling Courthouse. When they ei reached Maj, Moody Burt's mill, one of the prisouers?Delaney Doggett?refused to go any further. He stopped short in the road, and declared that he would not obey any d?d white man ; he was as good as they were, and he would be d?d if they should carry him to jail. The deputy sheriff ordered him to h come on, and, upon his again refusiug, the of- 11 ficer, apprehending resistance, fired upon him with his shot gun and killed him. At the o: same time the three other prisoners escaped, P and were shot and killed while running. b Another account says that on Friday the n deputy sheriff, haviug warrants in his possession charging Fountain Doggett, Delaney, Doggett, Sake Doggett and Eliott Doggett \ with riotous conduct, summoned a posse and b proceeded to arrest the parties. As the 1( sheriff and posse were approaching the house X| of the negroes above named, the negroes ran for the house, but the sheriff and posse being on horseback, beat them, and succeeded in arresting them. They found in the house d tnonv (HitK wpll lnnrlpH with hnplrchnf- A tVpr arresting the parties the deputy sheriffstarted 1 to the nearest justice (Thomas Novell.) Some of the prisoners were tied. They complained c< that the rope was too tight. The sheriff untied them. They commenced whispering to each other. Pretty soon, in a dense thicket, E the leader of the gang said he'd be damned if ? white men should arrest him. At this they g all broke to run. The sheriff and posse fired s with double barrel shot guns and killed every A one of them. Justice Novell, acting coroner, summoned a jury and held an inquest over the bodies. The jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide in discharge of duty. Music by Telegraph.?Mr. Elisha Gray, of Chicago, well known in the electric tele- ^ graph world, has succeeded almost beyond (. his own anticipations, in perfecting an instru- ^ ruent which will convey sound by electricity ? over an unbroken current of extraordinary length without the aid of automatic repeaters. In the ordinary transmission of messages over telegraph wires to points at long distances, a e message is generally repeated by automaticworking instruments about 500 miles, in order to renew the current of electricity. Mr. w Gray has transmitted sounds, which are dis- M tinctly audible at the receiving point over an | ? unbroken circuit of 2,400 miles. It is one of j the greatest discoveries made since the early ^ days of Morse. Such noted electricians as j, \f w Pfnonntf on vo if f a t\??aifa i\ iUl* WUigC ? 1 ^OVAJLI/ caj O it gVCO IU | V what all electricians have long agreed upon, | " that we know little at present of the possbili- i ^ ties of the future of electric science. The i e: writer has heard music played on a small me- |j lodeon, or piauo key-board, transmitted t| through an unbroken circuit of 2,400 miles, j tl and reproduced on a violin attached to the I f receiving end of the wire. Mr. Gray played j c "Hail Columbia," "The Star Spangled Ban- j c ner," "God Save the Queen," "Yankee Doo- a die," and other well-known airs, and they were unmistakably repeated, note for note, on the violin which lay on a table near at hand. Even an accidental false note was immediate- r ly detected on the violin. The apparatus, by j means of which this feat is accomplished, has ^ been named by Mr. Gray the telephone, or, I an instrument designed for the purpose of|| transmitting sound to distance. It consists ; ^ of three general parts; the transmitting in- I strumeut, the conducting wire, and the appa- 1 rnt.na fnr ror.eivincr the sound at. that, distant F point. The transmitting apparatus consists ; j, of a key-board having a number of electro- i magnets corresponding with the number of 1 keys on the board, to which are attached vi- ^ brating tongues or reed3, tuned to a musical c scale. Any one of these tongues can be separately set in motion by depressing the key corresponding to it. Thus a tune may be t played by manipulating the keys in the same s way aB those of an ordinary piano or rnelo-j , deon. The music, produced entirely by elec- t tricity, of these notes is so distinctly audible ' in the next room that, in spite of much talk- ( ing, there is no difficulty in determining what tune the manipulator is playing. - A Pigeon Roost Extraordinary.?From Benzine county, Michigan, comes a pigeon story which beats all that have been told be-1 { fore, either in Scripture or out of it. The' 0031 where the pigeons congregate in such un old millions, i9 called "Betsey River nesting. Hie tract is about sixteen miles long and thre vide. Every bough is occupied bv a dozei ie9ts and a hundred birds, and from morninj ill night the air whirrs with ceaseless wing ;oing and coming. Between two hundrei ind tifty and four hundred men have beei ugaged for over six weeks constantly killinj ,ud trapping. As the old birds leave or ar lestroyed, as many young ones take thei daces. There are three regular "flights" i lay?two "tom-flight9" and one "hen-flight. it early dawn the male birds set out flying t he east and north to seek a breakfast of seed nd berries, ten, twenty or fifty miles away ?d by six or half-past six the sky is blacl nth the departing birds. An hour later no bird is to be seen, but toward eight o'clocl he squadrons return in cloulds. Theshotgui nd the net are the principal weapons use* y the hunter. The biggest catch of the yea as been eight hundred birds, though it is 01 ecord that one trapper secured nearly tliii sen hundred at one strike. This probabl; rould have been exceeded by a gentleman, i sw days ago, when he struck into a flight s< I I .1 . .1 V I _ .1 _ 1 1 _ 1 1 niCK mat tne oiros raised nets, siaaes anu an reakiug the meshes and flying off by hun reds. Some idea of the extent of the opera ions may be formed when itissaid that prob bly a thousand bushels each of salt and con ave been used in preparing the feed bed liis season. The New York State Sports len's Association has taken 40,000 or 45,001 ve birds from Frankfort, and other coinpa ies as many or more dead ones. THE "WHITE LEAGUE." An attempt is making to organize a "Whit< jeague" in Louisiana. Every white man ii parish is asked to become a member ; if In efuses, he is told that henceforth he must ex ect to be treated as a negro. Happily sorcn f the leading newspapers of the State an peaking out boldly against the organization 'he New Orleans Times declares that parf rganizatious, founded on mere race distinc ions, are unwise and inexpedient, aud that ii closely contested election it will be difficul 5 prevent the hot-headed zealots of th< White League" from bringing on a conflic hich a majority of the people would deplor nd from the results of which only the peace ble and industrious voters and property-hold rs would suffer. Nor would this be all ust now a sentiment is abroad in the Nortl rhich is demanding reform in the Southeri tate Governments. The Baltimore Ameri in, an influential Republican newspaper tys: "The honest people of all parties an jady to compel the expulsion of men liki loses and Durell from the places which thei ave disgraced. As far as the Federal powei in be used in the Southern States it must bi irown in the scale against thieves and plun erers, no matter whether they claim to b< Republicans or not. If a man known to b< rascal is a candidate for any responsibli lace, the Federal officeholders must not giv< ira their personal, much less their official sup ort. If the result is the election of the Dem cratic candidates, there will be no complain rovided they prove to be capable, honest anc fficient officers." But, the same paper adds any attempt to coerce men into voting foi articular persons by threats or violence oi ersonal proscription will be met with a re istance which will Dot cease until the politi al party which employs such methods shal ave been utterly routed." The signs of th< imes are good, the prospect for reform is omparatively bright. There is no room owever, for doubting that indiscriminate op svrt?*?sv?> 4-/-v 4-Ka nA/vi?A liv o nAnfoooofllw * * ITT h 1 f * U311IUU tu tUC UJ t* wiii^oguuij n ???v? tan's party," involving the practical refusa ) recognize the rights aud privileges whicl le laws give him, would alienate from tlx outhern minorities the sympathies of theii auntrymen, and place them in as unenviabh position as that which they occupied whet le story of the ku-klux outrages shocked tlx loral sense of the nation. Let us leave wel aough alone.? Charleston News. Jinanciitl <tnb Commercial. [ Yorkville quotations reported by James II. Fayssoux.J VADI7TTTT T T7? OO fAmomv V/v onlm 1 v/r\i\ ? 1 UIJIJ, uui.y ?vwiiv^ oaiu; live been made during the past week. Tlie de land is good at prices ranging from 11 to 14 J. Flour, $4.50(g;$5.00 p?. sack of 100 tl>s; Meal, ~p ushel of 50 pounds, $1.15@$1.25; Corn, p> buslie f 50 pounds, $1.05@$1.10; Oats, "(4 bushel of 3! ounds, 50(0,100cents. CHARLOTTE, July 20.?Cotton?About fort} ales were sold in this market last week. Tin uirket closed quiet on Saturday at 15 cents fo >w middling. New Flour is being offered in fair supply, am rices are lirin at $3.75 (a. $4.00 "p1 sack ; Corn am leal, $1.10 p> bushel; Oats, dull at H0@65 "p ushel; Peas, $1.25 "pi bushel. NEW YORK, July 20.?Cotton dull. Sale: 100 bales at 171. Futures closed barely ;eadv. Sales 15,100 bales: July, l(>i; August, h >32@1G 3-10; September, 10 15-32; October, 1 32 @16 5-10; November, 10 7-32 ; December, I 32. CHARLESTON, July 20.-Cotton quiet-mid ling 15.?; low middling 151 ; good ordinary 141 LIVERPOOL, July 20?3 p. in.?Cotton quie lid steady?uplands 8I@81d. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, July 17.?The following is th miparative cotton statement for the week end ig to-day: 1874. 1873. Receipts at all ports for the week 8,001 14,25 Receipts for the year to date, 3,728,202 3,520,42 Ixports for the week 8,701 23,71 btal Exports to date 2,750,308 2,503,74' lock at, an united states pons....2uv,ziu mi,iu toek :it interior towns 29,048 29,40 toek at Liverpool, 1,(104,000 800,00 .merican atloat for Great Britain...54,000 111,00 financial. NEW YORK, July 20.?Gold lOifglOh HYMENEAL. Mauuikd?In Yorkville, on the loth instant, a lie residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. R. F ohnston, Mr. JACOB BATTLE, of Edjjeeoml ounty, N. C., and Miss 1VA I. STEELE, o forkville. YORKVILLE FEMALE INSTITUTE. FALL SESSION. THE FALL SESSION of the abov nf Institute will commence on MONDAY AU(?UST :iL?, IS/4. 'I ho undersigne* sire gratified to stsite that the prcsen cx&Jr accomplished Corps of Instructors hose services have gi en such general satisfac on, will be retained, together with such addition I aid in the several departments sis exigencies lav require. Yorkville is located in tlio most northerly por on of South Carolina, at an altitude of 800 fee hove the sea. Its climate is unsurpassed fo ealthfulness and salubrity, and the moral torn f its society has always been marked. It is con eeted by rail with the Charlotte, Columbia am Liigusta Railroad at Chester, and also by tele raph with all prominent points South: and at at arlv day, will also have railroad connection by i me now under construction, with the Air-Line he Central North Carolina, at Lincolnton, am he Western North Carolina, at Hickory Tavern bus affording unsurpassed facilities for acees rom all points. As an educational centre, Yorkville has loni lijoyed a pre-eminence in thisState, being the In ation of the King's Mountain Military School ,nd of several Academies of merit. T K R M S , >er session of 20 weeks, payable, one-half in ad vanee; the remainder at the expiration of tei weeks : >rimarv Department, $12 0 >rcparatorv Department, 16 0 ntermediate Department, 20 o Collegiate Department, 25 0 janguagos, extra, 10 0 nstnuuental Music, 20 0 Jsc of Piano, 3 0 focal Music, 10 o loard in College building, per session, 75 0 Hoarding in the College will be under the su tervision, and in the family of the Rev. JAMKi )OUGLAS. Board with private families can b lad at reasonable rates. Pupils will only be charged from time of en ranee; although it is desirable to have all com nence, where practicable, at the onening of th ession. No deductions will tie made for absence xcept in cases of protracted sickness. The College is a large brick building located i retired part of the town, and capable of acconi nodating tifty boarders, besides sjiace for recilii ion rooms, Ac. It is of easy access to those dt ring to board in families. Tt is highly desirable that all young ladies wli lesign entering for this session, should be in al cndance by the I0TH OK AUGUST, so as t lave the benefit of proper arrangement ilit lasses. W. II. MoCORKLK,") JAMES K. HART, I Executive Com'tee, II. F. APICKES, j July 23 30 tf AGRICULTURAL LIENS. rCONVEYANCES of Real Estate and Mor I gages, for sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. i-1 BRIDGE TO LET. " j IT SAHMS' MILL, on SATURDAY, the 22? e ! J\ day of AUGUST, next, the County Conimis I sioners of York, will receive Sealed Proposals fo 11 building a NEW BRIDGE over Allison's Creek g at that place. Specifications can be examined a s ; the office of the County Commissioners, or at tin , ! office of the Clerk of the Court, until the time ap d pointed for letting out the contract. Proposal! U i must be accompanied with good and sufficion m j surety in double the amount of the bid, for th< ? ; faithtul performance of the contract. By order o e the Board. II. K. ROBERTS, Chairman, r , July 23 30 ot n I THE BUCKE YE BEE-HIVE. hereby inform the public that we havi 0 f T purchased, for the counties of York ant S I Union, the exclusive right to sell and use tin , ! "BUCKEYE BEE-HIVE," which is perfectly . moth proof, and in all respects superior to ai K | other Hives. We will sell plantation rights a t $10.00. All persons are cautioned against pur i- : chasinor Riirhts from traveling Agents not author 1 i ized by us. 3 For information, apply to cither of the tinder J ; signed. J. R. SCIIORR, r I J. F. LINDSAY, R. H. GLENN, 3 | R. P. ROYD, - ! JEFFERYS A ME'ITS, ? W. M. WALKER. ^ I July 23 30 tf ; 11 H. F. ADICKES. 1 j ATCOST. I Vt7"E are closing on'; a tine assortment of Sum j f T mer Dress < AT COST, and many ar i tides we are selling BELOW COST. S | H. F. ADICKES. 3 j " AT WHOLESALE. rptllE best quality of 4-4 Brown Sheeting at 10 3. cents, wholesale, and retailed proportionate j ly low. H. F. ADICKES. KID GLOVES. IN order to close out our stock of Kid Gloves we are offering a quality for fifty cents whiel 1 | usually retails for two dollars. e H. F. ADICKES. TO THE LADIES. e T A DIES desiring bargains in Edgings, Lace: e | JLi ami Embroidery, are requested to exatuim ; our stock, which we are now selling at cost. j n. r. -j SEWING SILK. 1 i rpHE finest assortment of colors and the bes . X quality of spooled Sewing Silk to be fount outside of a wholesale house, which we are posi 2 tivcly retailing lower than the sameean be bough t in New York at wholesale. The attention of th< e ladies is called to this fact. H. F. ADICKES. - ~ PRINTS. A LOT of new Prints, comprising thirty style! . J\. of I'16 newest and most fashionable figures * just in, and offered at the lowest cash prices. 1 H. F. ADICKES. If BELTS. . i A NEW supply of Ladies'Belts of latest styles ' ! J\. received this week, and for sale cheap. e ! H. F. ADICKES. ! I HOME-MADE JEANS." \\T E have a large and varied stock of Home r Yt made Jeans, at all prices, ranging from 2; * ! nuitflnn. II. F. ADICKES. iiw. H. & J. P. HERNDON 3 j _ I! ARRIVED. 5 j |~kNK of the celebrated Brown Cotton Gins has - arrived. All are requested to call and exam . ine it. We are looking for a Neblett and Good . rich Gin, and arc satisfied that we can suit an3 man wishing to purchase a No. 1 Gin. Confei I with 11s before buying. W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. > r WHERE! r where is that man who bought ourBacor - U and other provisions on credit? Gone U. . some other Store to spend his cash. Come back , 1 and pay your bills ana you can get more the sann ' way. We watch all such men. 3 W. H. <fc J. P. HERNDON. 1 RAIN." ' l?7Eare glad to see it rain, .and hope it ma\ ff wet the ground so much that some wht i owe us can get time from their crops to call atoui 1 Shanty and take their accounts home with them and be happy. W. H. <fc J. P. HERNDON. I WE ARE r nriHE l>oys who will sellGroceries so cheap thai j JL it will makeyour eyes water to hear the price ' Give our prices a glance and we are sure yon wil ? buy. W. H. <fc J. P. HERNDON. j DONG GOODS. WHAT we call long Goods, are those Slid or time, for we arid one-fourth the cash pric< " | to them when charged. Remember this, every! body. W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. WE BUY A T.L kinds of Country Produce, Hides, Tallow J\_ and Bark, and pay either Cash or Groceries j W. II. & J. P. HERNDON. EVERYTHING ) rpiIAT is necessary for eating, is kept in oui 1 A house. W.* H. <fc J. P. HERNDON. 2 LEATHER. ,r A IjLi K1IK1S oi Ijeamer ior saie, very ciie.iu, ;ii e A HERNDON'S. r mi ?mmmmmmmmm j THE WINSHIP COTTON GIN. i TN the construction of this GIN it is claimet 1 J_ for it to run lighter, bear a higher rate of speed CLEAN THE SEED BETTER AND MAKE A s PRETTIER SAMPLE OF COTTON, than am v other Saw Gin now in use. They are simple ant ii easily managed, being almost impossible to ovei ii feed or cause the roll to break. They have tin U SELF-OILING BOXES, atfording proteetioi against heat or tire. The superiority of thes< . Gins can be authenticated by certificates from tin . most reliable persons in the country, t THOMAS W. CLAWSON is now using one o them with entire satisfaction. We sell at Factory prices and deliver at anv depot or station, free o freight. JEFFERYS & METTS, Agents. e Also. Acrents for the sale of the celebrated NEEDLE GIN. June! *23 tf j K M. RAILROAD STOCK. 2 0 | "PERSONS holding l'ertincaies 01 seock oi uk I J7 King's Mountain Railroad Company, are re quested to deposit the same with Co!. W. II. Me CORKLE, in order that Certificates of Stock maj " be issued to them in the Chester and Lenoir Nar row Gauge Railroad Company. A. H. DA VEGA, President C.<te L. N. G. R. R. Co. * July0 2(1 ;?t b BARBER SHOP. rpHOSE ill want of an EASY SHAVE, a fash I J. ionable and stylish cut of hair, or a pleasan ' and luxurious Shampoo, are reminded tha THOS. BALLARD, Professor of the ArtTonso I rial, is still in business, in his old Shop next dooi I to the Exquirkr building,, where it will affort e j him great pleasure to wait upon all who may de , j sire his services. Razors honed and sharpened 1 ! and any other work of that kind promptly done t He may be found at the Shop on Sunday morn i, ingsfrom 7 to 10 o'clock. THOMAS BALLARD, -j June 11 25 ly APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. - "\TOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned t 1^1 Administrator of the estate of SAMUEL W r i GOOD, deceased, will make a final settlemen 3 with the Judge of Probate for York county, ontln - j 18th day of August, next, when he will maki I ' application for a final discharge as Administrate] - | of the said estate. I | JOHN B. GOOD, Administrator. II July 10 20 5t i ! FT.niTRINK MILLS. i I rpiIK MILLS or the undersigned, at Zeno, Yorl ? : J. county, on Orowder's ('reek, are in compleb ] repair, and prepared to grind WHEAT AN1 ? ; CORN in the very best manner. The Mills an - ! under the charge of a COMPETENT MILLER I, | and satisfaction is guaranteed. A. A. MeKENZIE. | July lti 2!) 8t?il' NOTICE. LOST or mislaid, TWO CERTIFICATES o Stock in the King's Mountain Railroad Com 0 | pany?one for six shares and the other for on< 0 | share?numbered 356 and <>03, and issued to tin y undersigned. At the expiration of thirty days 0 | application will he made for a re-issue of the eer o tideates. W. II. MeCORKLE. Oj July 2 27 It U MASONIC MEETING. - \A/ THE NEXT REGULARCOMMUNICA ^ JML 'I'lON of Philanthropic Lodge, No. 78, A F. M., will he holden at the Lodge Room i in Yorkville, on FRIDAY, the 24th day o _ | JULY instant, at 7A o'clock, p. in. . ; T. S. JEFFERYS, Secretary. 0 July 2 27 tf ' I MISSOURI TRIPOLI. n TUST received a lot of Missouri Tripoli, espe i-1 ?J cially adapted to housekeeps for polishin] t- j Plated-ware, Brass, Steel, Class, or any materia >-I where a brilliant lustre is required. Full direc ] tions accompanv each package. For sale by oj * W. L.CRIST, Agent. ? WALTER. B. METTS, o ATTORNEY AT IjAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. P&- Collections a specialty, and prompt remit tances made. February 215 t> tf MACHINE NEEDIjES. t- I 1 LOT OK HOME SHUTTLE MACHINJ I /% NEEDIjES justarrivert ami for wale bv I W. L. GRIST, Agent. , T. M. DOBSON & CO. r HOW DO YOU DO! , OOD morning, Jake. Morning, sir. Hold on t |X one minute. Can't do it, sir. Why, what is e the matter ? I have eaten DOBSON'S bread and - meat, worn out some of his Shoes, Hats and * Clothes, and he is after me for the money, and t you see I don't want to stop here, where he can 8 see me. I have a little money to spend this inorf ning, and I am going down to buy from Jim Fayssoux. Why don't you spend your money where you get your credit ? Oh ! I am ashamed * to see him. Yes, we see a good many shamefaced men. Will see you again, good day, sir. i NOW IS THE TIME! e "I F you want to buy floods very low, come to f X DOBSON'S, with the cash in hand, and we 1 will guarantee that you will get full value for t your money. If you want Goods to be charged, - 'we think he Is selling Goods higher than any - other House in town. I TkON'T ask us for Credit, as we do not want to j | f sell Goods on time to anybody. Persons' names are not current in New York. Your Accounts and Notes will not pay our debts. Remember this and don't ask us for Credit. T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. - I PAY US SOME MUA U* : "1?TE hope everybody who owes us for supplies j j and goods, will pay us some money. We I do not ask for all, but we think they might pay us some?if it is onlv a little stun?we need monev. T. M. DOBSON it CO.' INDIES' HATS. OUR Millinery establishment is ottering great inducements in the way of nice Hats and many other Goods to close out our summer Stock, i Come along with the cash and you can get lmr[ gains. T. M. DOBSON it CO. ~~ GROCERIES OUR Grocery establishment is well supplied with Good's, and wo are selling very low, for ! the cash?awful high on Credit. 1 T. M. DOBSON & CO. CHEAP GOODS. TF you want to buy Goods cheap, DOBSON is selling Dress Goods regardless of cost, lor the I cash. All he asks is for the ladies to call and see " for themselves. SUMMER SHAWLS. SUMMER SHAWLS are offering at less than cost, to close out, at j* T. M. DOBSON it CO'S. " READY-MADE CLOTHING." j X/"OU can buy Rendy-Made Clothing at almost X cost, at DOBSON'S, to close out. Come and . see for yourself. HATS. * /""l ENTS' Hats can be bought very low for the ' vJT cash, at DOBSON'S. He wants to sell and needs money badly. MILL SAWS. A SUPPLY of upright Mill Saws, and Cross' Cut Saws kept on hand, which we will sell at short protit. T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. SHIRTING. A AAA YARDS 4-4 Shirting, very low, by 5 1UUU the bolt, for the cash. T. M. DOBSON & CO. MILLINERY GOODS . AN be bought very low, at our Millinery Store - for the next twenty days. Call soon,"if you want bargains. T. M. DOBSON & CO. * CASSIMERES. 1 LOT of Cassimeres and Cottonades on hand, * iJL and will he s?hl verv low for cash. r T. M. DOBSON & CO. CASH. i^lOME to DOBSON'S with the cash, and you can buy Goods lower than in any other house in town. * T. M. DOBSON A CO. ! CORSETS. A LOT of nice Corsets just received and for sale, at Low figures, for the cash. T. M. DOBSON & CO. FURS. TOU can buy a few Sets of Furs at less than half-price,' at DOBSON'S, if you call soon. onnm rnTTDV oruuu w* JIV/ ' XrOU can buy Spool Cotton, warranted 200 yards, X at 50 cents per dozen, at DOBSON'S. ________ XTOU can buv the best Shoes, for the least mon[ X ey, from T. M. DOBSON A CO. sole leather. GOOD Sole Leather can be found at DOBSON'S Grocery Store. , lace sacques. NICK Lace Sacques can be bought at and below cost, at DOBSON'S. M. STRAUSS Sl SON, YOItKVILLE, SO. CA. r down with the prices! TO make room for our Fall Stock, we will sell, for the next sixty days, at a reduction of twenty-five per cent., all of our Swiss, Linens, , Lawns, Piques, Jaconets, 1 Muslins, , Japanese, v Cambrics, r Cottonades, 1 White Goods, r M. STRAUSS A SON. ; down with the prices ! i T ADIKS' Ilats, Embroideries and many other i Jj articles too numerous to mention, will be sold Jit a reoucuon 01 niiy per cenu f M. STRAUSS A SON. f IF YOU WANT npiIE latest style of Paper Collars, Neek Ties 1 and Rows, ro to M. STRAUSS <fc SON'S. CLOSING OUT WHAT is left of our stock of Crockery, at half of cost price. M. STRAUSS A SON. SHOES. A LOT of Men's and Ladies' Shoos will he sold considerably below cost, bv 5 M. STRAUSS A SON. NOW IS THE TIME 7 rpO buy Ready-Mude Clothing, as wo are olleri. ing at prices considerably less than anywhere else. M. STRAUSS A SON. BARGAINS, BARGAINS: I A DIES' Dress Goods at cost, and less than J cost. M. STRAUSS A SON. - MEN'S WEAR. , A LARGE assortment of Cottonades, Jeans, A Tweeds, Linen Drill and Cassimores, are of~r feringverv low, at M. STRAUSS A SON'S. ! TRUNKS, &C. A LOT of Trunks, Valises and Satchels, at very low prices. M. STRAUSS & SON. JACONET MUSLINS. A LOT of soft finished Jaconet Muslins, over a A yard wide. M. STRAUSS A SON. ~ . " ?n . Jjf DR. JOHN MAY, AGENT. TT t 3 COME TO THE OLD DOCTOR'S For Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Come to the Old Doctor's for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, w Come t6 the Old Doctor's for I)r. Pierce's Pri: . viite Favorite Prescription. ) i Come to the Old Doctor's for I)r. Jules La 3 Motto's Halm of Health. ' Come to the Old Doctor's for Dr. Jules La Motte's Lime Tonic. . I Come to the Old Doctor's for Simmon's Liver ' Regulator. fj Come to the Old Doctor's for Simmon's Ilepa ) tic Compound. si Come to the Old Doctor's for Sand ford's Liver f i Invigorator. Come to the Old Doctor's for Hall's Balm of j Health. ' | Come to the Old Doctor's for Crook's Wine of ; Tar. ! rnmn frt Hi/, old Doctor's for all you want, so , : that you may live long, get rich anifdie happy, f . Dr. JOHN MAY, Agent. J. S. R. THOMSON, SO J JCITOIt INBANICRUPTC Y, YORKVILLE, S. C. t CjPECIAL attention given to filing of petitions, - Jj to the prosecution of claims in Bankruptcy, 1 and the collection and forwarding of Dividends to Creditors. When I amabsentfrom Yorkville, all - 1 business, of the kind above mentioned, left for me with C. E. SPENCER, Esq., (at Law Otlice of , Clawson it Thomson) will receive prompt attention. ! March 12 11 tf AUCTIONEERING. THE undersigned takes this method to notify the public that he will give prompt attention to AUCTIONEERING in York and the adjoining E | counties. Communications may be addressed to him at Yorkville, S. C. S. <i. HROWN. 1 March 5 10 3t CARROLL. CLARK & CO.j SELLING AT COST. LADIES' low-quartered cloth Shoes, at one dollar a pair, for cash, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. DRESS GOODS. CARROLL, CLARK A CO. will sell nice summer Dress Goods, at the small price of 15 cents per yard, for the cash. SHOES AT COST. YOU can get men's and women's every day Shoes, at cost, for the money down, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. READY-MADE CLOTHING. CARROLL, CLARK A CO. have just received a lot of Ready-Made Clothing, which can be bought low, for tiie cash. PLANES. i t ot nf Pl'innu pan lie homrlit at cost, for the cash, lit CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. LADIES' HATS. JUST a few loft, which will be sold regardless of cost, for the cash in hand, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. LOOKING GLASSES C1 AN be bought verv low, for cash, at J CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. CHAINS. BREAST and Stav Chains, remarkably low, to close out, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. TIN-WARE. C10FFEE Pots, Dish Pans, Tin Cups and Pie J Pans on hand and for sale, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. PRINTS. THE nicest lot of Prints, in town, can be found at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. FLOUR. 4 (Z nf\fl POUNDS Flour, all grades, just 1 U?UUU from the West, can be found at " CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. TORACGO. FINE Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, very low, for cash, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. SNUFF. " CAROLINA Belle and Lorillard's Scotch Snuff, at the cheap Store of CARROLL, CLARK A CO. T. C. DUNLAP, AGENT. REPAIRING. TiEPAIRING neatly and promptly executed, It by competent workmen, and our charges shall bo as low as we can afford. T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. CENTRE TABLES. SOME very handsome Marble and Wood Top Centre Tables for sale, at the Yorkville Furniture Store. T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. ROCKING CHAIRS. CANE and Wood Seat Rocking Chairs, for ladies, gents and children, at the Yorkville FurnitnreStore. T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. _____ SOME very handsome Bedroom Suits on hand, which will be sold verv low to close out. T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. 'lounge* IN these piping hot days there is nothing so comfortable as a good Lounge. It can be had of T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. TEAPOY. SOME very handsome Teapoy Sowing Stands, with lifting Tops, for sale by T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. BUREAUX. MARBLE and Wood Top Bureaux can be bought very cheap, from I T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. ________ BRING on your Pictures and havethem framed with Gilt or Walnut Moulding, by T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. CARRIAGES. CHILDREN'S Carriages can be found at the Yorkville Furniture Store. T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. _____ ALMOST any kind of Stove can be bought . from T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. KENNEDY, LATIMER & HEMPHILL. HATS. GENT'S Panama, Leghorn, Straw and Cassi mere Hats, and Boy's fancy Hats, for sale at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. umbrellas, PARASOLS, Lonsdale Cambric, Jaconet Edgings, Swiss Muslin, Ladies' Collarsand Gent's Shirts, for sale cheap, at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. new arrivals. A LOT of Calicoes, Cottonades and Sea Island Homespun, for sale at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. turnip seed. A LOT of fresh Turnip Seed on hand and for sale at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. PEARL HOMINY on hand and for sale, by KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL. tobacco. A LOT of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco can be found at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. for gents' wear. "?TE7"E have a full assortment of Goods adapted j f to the season, for gents' wear. KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. FLOURING MILLS, WOOL CARDING MACHINE, AND DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AT clay hill, s. c. T RESPECTFULLY announce to the public _1_ generally that I have purchased the Mills and property formerly belonging to WM. SAHMS, Esq., and having recently renovated the machinery of the same, I am fully prepared to grind WHEAT AND CORN to the satisfaction of the public. It is my determination, if possible, to rival the old reputation of these Mills, and invite the public to give me a trial. An attentive. HONEST MILLER has been procured, who will always be at his post. WOOL CARDING. I have also a WOOL CARDING MACHINE in perfect order, and will card Wool at short notice. DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. In addition to the above I havo established a DRY GOODS AND GROCERY STORE where everything usually found in a country store can j l>e had as cheap as can bo bought at Rock Hill or | Yorkville. i pfr-1 will give my' personal attention to every department of the business. J. C. H. DUFF. | July 2 27 4t IN THE DISTRICT COURT I Of the United States for the District of S. Carolina. In the Matter of ) T,, j S. P. SUTTON, Bankrupt. J Iu B*inkruPtcy* At Yorkvilhin the mid District, on the 16thday of July, 1874. NOTICE is hereby given that a petition has been tiled in the said Court, by S. P. SUTTON, ' nAimtv in fliA auiiT "n?cfrir>f. rlnlv flfi I dared a Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress, . entitled "An Act to Establish a Uniform System j of Bankruptcy throughout the United States," ; Approved 2nd March, 18G7, for a discharge and ! certificate thereof, from all his debts and other ' 'claims provable under the said Act; and the 1st day ; of August, 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 office 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 be granted. ' R. M. WALLACE, U. S. Marshal as Messenger. By T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger, j July 16 29 3t j KENTUCKY MULES AND HORSES. * -w mi j A- JL /C7V PllYDMfflTICEmilffl FOR SALE, j AT MY SALE STABLE, ROCK HILL. S. C. J Call and examine before purchasing?I will sell J ! or swap. A few elegant Riding and Driving Horses. A. WILLIFORD. i December 4 49 ly j RAGS WANTED. a AAA POUNDS of clean cotton and lin-1 j 1U.UUU fi? Rags wanted, for which 2 cents i per prund will be paid, at the 1 "ENQUIRER" OFFICE. 1 AUCTION SALES. EXECUTOR'S SALE. BY virtue of an order from Joseph A. McLean, Judge of Probate for York county, I will expose to public sale, at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY OF AUGUST, five Shares of Capital Stock in the King's Mountain Railroad : Company, and the Choses in Action appraised 1 "doubtful" or "desperate," belongingto the estate of ROBERT GILFILLEN, deceased. I Terms?CASH. S. M. SCOTT, Executor. July 1G 29 3t ASSIGNEE'S SALE# In the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. In the Matter of ) T Rankrunt(iv H. E. McFADDEN, Bankrupt.) ln ManKruPlcyBY virtue of an order from W. I. Clawson, Esq., Register in Bankruptcy, I will expose to public sale at York Court House, on the first Monday in August, next, A TRACT OF LAND, containing FORTY ACRES, bounded by the homestead of the petitioner. Terms of Sale.?One-third cash : the balance on a credit until the first of December, 1874. Purchaser to give bond, with interest from date, secured by mortgage of the premises and to pay for papers. J. H. CLAWSON, Assignee. July 2 27 ot SHERIFF'S SALuUS. BY virtue of writs offieri facias, to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriff's sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST NEXTi at York Court House, the following property, to wit: One tract of land, situated on the head waters of Clark's Fork, containing one hundred acres, more or less, bounded by lands of McSwain, John Logan, estate of John Dickey, Mary Jenkins and others, levied on as the propertv of Thomas DeGraffenreid, at the suit of J. if. McDaniel, Ordinary of Chester District, for another, and A. T. Walker, Administrator, and others. ($3.00 fi&r- Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do not comply with the terms of sale, must expect the property bid off by them to be advertised for resale attneir risk for the ensuing sales-day. R. H. GLENN, S. Y.C. July 9 28 4t JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE, Elizabeth Quinn and others, Petitioners, against Mary Turner and others, heirs-at-law of Daniel Quinn, deceased.?Petition for Sale of Land to pay Debts, and for Partition. BY virtueof an order from Joseph A. McLean, Judge of Probate for York county, I will expose to public sale at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY OF AUGUST, NEXT, the following described Real Estate, situated in said county, belonging to the estate of DANIEL QUINN, deceased, ordered to besold to pay debts and for partition, viz: A tract of land, situated near the waters of Bowen's river, bounding on lands of Obadiah Sarratt, David Gaston, C. G. Webber and J. G. Webber, containing, by estimation, ONE HUNDRED <fc FORTY-THREE ACRES, [ more or less. t Tkrms?Made known on the day of Sale. , Should the terms of sale not be complied with, the property will be re-advertised to be re-sold on the next sales-day, at the risk of the former purchaser. ($7.50) R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. July 9 29 3t " ? VTiniffl LI 4 V ? a anjuri. In the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. In the Matter of ) HAMILTON WILSON, [ In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. J BY virtue of an order from the Hon. George S. Bryan, Judge of the District Court of the I United States for the District of South Carolina, I will expose to public sale, at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST, NEXT, a tract of land belonging to the estate of Hamilton Wilson, Bankrupt, situate on Buffalo Creek, York county, and containing ! ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX ACRES, more or less. Tkrms of Salk.?Cash sufficient to pay costs and expenses of these proceedings and the incidental costs of sale; balance on a credit until the I 1st day of December, next. Purchaser to give I bond and a mortgage of the premises to secure the payment of the purchase money, the bond to I bear interest from the day of sale. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. H. CLAWSON, Assignee. July 2 27 5t ! J. H. 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 j complete stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Consisting 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 styles in Prints, Ginghams, Lawns, Percales, Jaconets, Organdies, Silks, White Goods, Trimmings, Ac.; Hats and Bonnets, Parasols, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Shoes and Gaiters, Fancy Articles, Ac. FOR GENTS' WEAR. Hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, Coatings, Suitings, Cassimeres, Serges, Caehemire, Tatnise, Mohair, Byzantine, Florentine, Milanese, Japanaise and other Cloths ; Hosiery, Gloves, Clothing, Shirts, Ac., Ac. Besides the above Goods, selected 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 examine my Goods and learn prices. JOHN H. ADAMS. I CONNER, HOBBS & DOBSON. THE YORKVILIE COACH FACTOEY. WE would respectfully annonnceto 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 oar manufacturea or lowprices for a similar article. In our show room may, at all times, bo found a line assortment of vehicles of various styles and prices, to an examination of which we respectfully invite those desiring to purchase. CARRIAGES of any particular description, if not on hand, made to order at short notice, and satisfaction guaranteed. CONNER, HOBBS & DOBSON. COTTON, COTTON. PERSONS owing us can make payment in cotton at.the very highest prices the staple commands. We are anxious to .close our outstanding matters at the earliest date possible, and to this end will make the mostliberal arrangements with those indebted to us. CONNER, HO BBS <fc DOBSON. REPAIRING. REPAIRING and Job Work, of all kinds, pertaining to our regular business, will be promptly executed in the best manner and for reasonable prices. CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON. IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the United States for the District ofS. Carolina. in thk matter of SAMUEL ANDERSON.?In Bankruptcy. At Yorkvillc, in said District, on the 10f/i day of July, 1874. NOTICE is hereby given that a Petition has been tiled in the said Court, by SAMUEL ANDERSON, of York 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 2d March, 1867, for a discharge and certificate thereof, from all his debts and other claims provable under the said Act; and the 1st day of August, 1874, at 12 o'clock, M., is assigned for the hearing of the same, before W. I. Clawson, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said 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. R. M. WALLACE, U. S. Marshal as Messenger. By T. W. Clawson, Deputv Messenger. July 10 29 * 3t BRACKETS. A LARGE and handsome assortment of Brackets for sale by T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS! Which may be done with one-fourth the usual expense by using Glines' PATENT SLATE ROOFING PAINT ! A ROOF can be covered with a cheap shingle, and by Application of this slate be made to last from twenty to twenty-five years. Old roofs can be patched and coated, looking much better, and lasting longer than new shingles without the slate, for I ONE-THIRD THE COST OF RE-SHINGLING. The expense of slating new shingles is only | about the cost of simply laying them. The Paint | is FIREPROOF against sparks or flying embers, as may be easily tested by any one, and appears I from the fact that Insurance Companies make | nearly the SAME TARIFF AS FOR SLATED ROOFS. j For tin and iron it has no eaual, as it expands ! by heat, contracts by cold, and never cracks nor | scales. For fences it is particularly adapted, as it will not corrode in the most exposed places. Roofs covered with Tar Sheathing Felt can be made water-tight at a small expense. The Slate Paint IS EXTREMELY CHEAP! Two gallons will cover a hundred square feet of shingle roof, or over four hundred of tin or iron. Price ready for use is 80 cents per gallon. NO TAR IS USED IN THIS COMPOSITION, I Therefore, it does not affect the water from the roof, if turned off from the cistern before the first few rains. On decayed shingles it fills up the holes and pores, hardons them and gives a new substantial roof that will last for years. Curled or warped shingles it brings to their places and keeps them there. It fills up all holes in Tin or Felt Roofs, and stops the leaas, one coat being equal to five of I ordinary paint. The color of the slate when first applied is dark purple, changing in about a month to a light uniform slate color, and it is, TO ALL INTENTS AND PURPOSES, SLATE. The Paint has a very heavy body, but it is easily put on, and although a slow dryer, rain will not affect it in the least one hour after applying. Roofs examined, estimates given, and when required will be thoroughly repaired. Orders respectfully solicited. All our Paint* arc viixal ready for use. NEW YORK PRICE LIST. 10 lb. Can Glines' Roofing Cement for large holes and cracks, $1 25 * ?oi.?? OrvrtUnrrPrtlntIhoxed.l 1 50 X usi. ana Vyitu, oi<ii.c ituun.I& . , ? 5 " " " " " 5 50 10 44 and Keg, 44 44 9 50 i 44 Barrel, (20 Gallons) 10 00 1 Barrel, about 40 Gallons, 30 00 100 Square feet, Sheathing Felt, Tarred (paper 1 00 100 Square feet Glines' Slate Sheathing (paper, 1 50 Glines' Superior Ih-ab Paint, per gallon. 1 75 19 Gallon keg or larger package, per gallon,. 1 50 Patent Enamel Paint, per gallon, 2 50 TERMS CASH. Orders from parties not known to us must be accompanied with the cash, or satisfactory city reference. Orders for goods to be sent by express must bo accompanied with the money, for we cannot take the risk of express charges being satisfactory. Send for Testimonials to NEW YORK SLATE ROOFING COMPANY, 0 Cedar Street, N. Y., or address for full particulars, JOHN C. KUYKENDAL, Agent. Yorkville, S. C. July 2 27 4t TAX RETURNS FOR 1874. I AUDITOR'S OFFICE,) Yorkville, S. C., June 18th, 1874. j NOTICE is hereby given that my Office in Yorkville, York countv, will be open from the FIRST DAY OF JULY TO THE TWENTIETH DAY OF AUGU8T, 1874, to receive Returns of Real and Personal Property, owned by the several tax-payers, in said county, on the 1ST DAY OF JULY, 1874, and liable to taxation, ni? *i? of the tax-Davers of [ rur uic ovva/iiiiuvuW?v.. m. the county, I will meet them, in person" or by competent deputies, at the following times anil places, viz: At Brattonsville, in Betliesda township, on Monday and Tuesday, the 13th and 14th of July. At McConnellsville, in Bethesda township, on Wednesday, the 15th of July. At J. W. Carroll's Store, in Bullock's Creek township, on Thursday, the 16th of July. At McNeel's Store, in Bullock's Creek township, on Friday, the 17th of July. At Blairsville, Rainey & Son's Store, in Bullock's Creek township, on Saturday, the 18th of July. At Allison's Store, Broad River township, on Monday, the 20th of July. At McDill's Store, Hickory Grove, Broad River township, on Tuesday, the 21st of July. At Black's Station, in Cherokee township, Wednesday and Thursday, the 22nd and 23rd of July. I At: Whitaker's Station, in Cherokee township, j on Friday, the 24th of July. At Gregg's Store, near Bethany, in King's [ Mountain township, on Saturday, the 25th of | July. At Campbell <fc Carroll's Store, in King's Mountain township, on Monday, the 27th of July. At R. L. Simmons', in Bethel township, on Tuesday, the 28th of July. At Glenn & Glenn's Store, Bethel township, on Wednesday, the 29th of July. At Duff's Mills, Clay Hill, in Bethel township, on Thursday, the 30th of July. At Rook Hill, in Catawba "township, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday, the 4th, 5th, 6tn, 7th, 8th and 10th of August. At Fort Mill, in Fort Mill township, on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, the 11th, 12th and 13th of August. Tax-payers should be very particular to return correctly the Quantity of land they owu, as tiie returns now to be made, stand for five years, and abatement, on account of errors, can be made only by the Comptroller-General. All returns, both real and personal, must be filed in this office on or before the TWENTIETH PAY OF AUGUST, next. Otherwise, fifty per cent, penalty will attach. This will be absolute. No civil officer can discharge all his duties without the aid of the good citizens interested therein. It is the privilege of every tax-payer? and I hold it to be the duty of each one?to report to the proper officer, all attempts at evasion of law, in returning property, either in bulk or in value, in his section. I earnestly solicit such aid, and will, in all cases of attempt at such established evasion, so far as in mv power, enforce the penal % tattw n tx7t nv ties of the tax law. j Auditor York County. June 18 25 tf YORK MARBLE YAR1X Monuments, Tablets, Tombstones, Mantels, Ac., on Hand or Made to Order at Short Notice. ? T WOULD respectfully inform the public that I JL am prepared to furnfsli 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 any where in the ** " "* r" ~ i%-J ? /IL.iawnA nromnt 1 XT urnieu siates. urutjr9iruuii)ui3iaui.c filled, 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, FREE OF CHARGE for transportation. Thankful for the patronage heretofore bestowed upon mj' establishment, my determination is to merit a continuance of the same. F. HAPPERFIELP. January 1 1 ly BLATCHLEY'S i Improved CUCUMBER WOOD PUMP, Tasteless, Durable, Efficient feastmoney. ^Itentionds especial'ly invited to'Blatchley's Patent Improved Bracket and New Drop Check Valyo, which can be withdrawn without removing the Pump, or disturbing the joints. Also, the Copper Chamber, which never cracks or scales, and will out last any other. For sale by Dealers and the Trade generally. Inquire for Blatchley's Pump, and if not for sale in your town, send direct to CHAS. C. BLATCHLEY, Manufacturer, 506 Commerce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. JEFFEUYS & METTS, Agents, Yorkville, S. C. May 28 22 6m STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, . iK7:l tULUJliJiA, Apu THE YOKKVILLE ENQUIRER is hereby designated as the newspaper for the publication of all Legal Notices and Official Advertisements for the county of York, under the Act approved Februarv 22nd, 1870, entitled "An Act to regulate the publication of all Legal and public Notices, and the order heretofore issued designating the "Carolina New Era" as the official paper for the county of York is hereby rescinded. By order*of the Board. H. E. HAYNE, Secretary of State, and Secretary of the Board. I. HENRY E. HAYNE, Secretary of State, and Secretary of the Board, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the Original oh file in my office. H. E. HAYNE, Secretary of State. THE HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. THE best Cheap Machine in the Market. If the number sold is a criterion of merit, it is the BEST MACHINE in use, as there have l?cen more HOME SHUTTLE MACHINES sold in the State during the last twelve months thau all other Sewing Machines combined. You can buy a HOME SHUTTLE MACHINE for about half the money you will have to pay for a first-class Machine. Home Shuttle Needles kept constantly on hand. par Any Home Shuttle Attachment furnished at short notice. W. L. CRIST, Ageut^^^^H