Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, November 19, 1874, Image 3
This is particularly true of the fractional currency,
and for this there has never been the
poor excuse that there was not currency
enough, as the amount authorized by law has
never been issued from the treasury, being re- j
stricted and reduced by the issue and circulation
in violation of law of this illegitimate
and almost worthless currency. Now that
bankiug under the note system is measurably i
free, that excuse will not hold. By the act |
of March 26th, 1867, it is enacted "that every j
national banking association, State bank or |
banker or association, shall pay a tax of ten i
per cent, on the amount of notes of any town,
city or municipal corporation paid out by :
them." This enactment does not reach the j
root of the evil, as the law should be so amended
and changed as to compel the payment of
the tax by the municipalities, companies or i
individuals who make the original issue of i
such unauthorized circulating notes. Bank- J
ers and busiuess men at the South have as-;
sured me that even such a tax would not pre- !
- * /?.! 1 1 / iL.l
vent tne issue 01 cms Kiua or curreucy ; unit
the ouly effectual way to abolish the nuisance
would be to declare the issuing of any kiud of
obligations, with a view to its circulation as
money, a misdemeanor punishable by fine or
impisonment, or both, by any court having
cognizance thereof."
THE PRESIDENT ONTHE ELECTION.
The President, since the results of the recent
elections have become known, has conversed
freely with a number of his intimate
V friends as to the causes which produced such
a revolution and unpopular verdict. Some of
the views expressed by the President may be
given without any violation of confidence.
He is of the opinion that the Democrats were
as much surprised by the overwhelming successes
of their party as were the Radicals, and
he unreservedly admits that although he fully
expected Republican losses, he was not
prepared for the crushing defeat which has
come upon the party. He does not for one
. moment sanction the idea that his policy or
his personal acts have contributed in any degree
to the party defeat. So far as Louisiana
is concerned, he says that he took a course
which he believed was his duty to take, but
that he twice called the attention of Congress
to affairs in that State, and requested that
body to indicate its opinion as to the proper
course to pursue. Congress failed to express
any opinioD, and there was no alternative but
for him to adhere to the line of action he had
initiated.
The President thinks that at the door of a
Republican Congress aloue may be laid the
defeat of the Republican party. He does not
lay much stress upon the neglect of Congress
at its last session to present a financial measure
which would restore confidence and revive
declining trade, for in the nature of things
this was next to an impossibility. A proper
adjustment of finances was not a matter
susceptible of party control, as the differ
ent sections of country had diverse interests
* ' and diverse views, superior to and overpowering
all mere party claims and all mere party
considerations. The President thinks that
the great element of discord in the party was
rather the uuwise attempt to force upon the
American people the impracticable and Utopian
theories of Senator Sumner as embodied
in the civil rights bill last spring. It was authoritatively
stated in these despatches that
the President didu't favor the civil rights bill.
It can now be said that his views in opposition
to it have become much stronger by the
recent elections. He is firmly convinced that
the civil rights bill had more to do with the
defeat of his party than all other causes combined,
and he has expressed himself in such a
manner as to leave no doubt upon the minds
of those with whom he had conversed that if
the bill shall be passed at the next session he
will interpose his veto.
The President is not despondent. He gives
his friends to understand that he is not by any
means utterly cast down by the recent elections.
He believes that the Republican party
has yet before it a glorious future, and that
it may retrieve the errors of the past in time
to march to the music of triumph in 1876 as
significant and as decisive as that of 1872.
He believes that the Republican Congress,
which comes together in four weeks from this
time, can, in the three months of life which is
left to it, so act as to heal all dissensions within
the party and to win back the confidence of
the people at large. It is not improbable that
in his message to Congress in December, the
President will set forth some of the views herein
given. He has not, so far, in any conversation
on elections, indicated that he considered
the third term agitation has anything to
do with the result. After Cabinet meeting,
the electious were discussed. Iu the course of
the conversation, the President expressed himself
more on the third terra than he has condescended
to do heretofore. Without renouncing
any such idea on his own part, he
said that a careful examination of the returns
from the different States showed, conclusively,
that the people, in rendering their verdict,
were not influenced by wild and senseless cries
on this subject which had filled the air for
months past. He pointed to what he considered
two noticeable instances in proof of his
assertion. The South Carolina Republican
Convention had emphatically pronounced for
him for a third term, and its candidate for
Governor had been triumphantly elected in
the face of the enormous odds against him.
On the other hand, in the Utica District,
where the Republicans had always had an
overwhelming preponderance, Mr. Roberts
insisted upon the Congressional Convention
which nominated hira pronouncing against a
r third terra, and Mr. Roberts was defeated.
THE ART OF COOKING.
In teaching the young ladies how to cook,
the women's morning school movement has
made a considerable advance along the philanthropic
and useful path it elected to pursue.
The enthusiasm attendant upon the fourth
lesson given shows clearly that the students
are in earnest, and that so far as their assiduity
and willingness to learn are concerned, the
experiment will be a success. Probably there
is no more commendable hobby for a young
woman of the present day to ride. Crochet
work, making embroidered slippers, stuffing
canaries, manufacturing wax flowers, and
other dainty accomplishments of a like nature
are all very well in their way, but gastronomy
is so much more ancient, so much more honorable
and important, that they cannot be
compared with it. It is the basis of all accomplishments.
Unless the young prima
donna has a healthy digestion, has eaten heartily
of properly cooked food, her musical efforts
will fall far short of the brilliancy they
would otherwiseattain. The stomach is really
the most important section of the human
structure. If it is pleased, the skin is smooth
and fair, the eye clear, the brain active. If it
is disgusted, all the mental and physical func
tions or lire are hampered and clogged by the
drag of dyspepsia. And it is dyspepsia that
is the great curse of the American race. In
order to have a little more time in which to
make the dollars that go to form the fortunes
we are all striving to amass, the merchant
takes his lunch as a shark does a fish, at one
gulp, rushes off to his business, and wonders
as the years go by why he feels so depressed,
so wretched, and has such a frightful inclination
to commit suicide. And what he does,
we all do in a measure. The fatal speed of
the merchant lunching is imitated in nearly
all of our private dining rooms. Dyspepsia
would ensue from such a course, however well
the food might be cooked, but when to suicidal
haste in eating is added the affliction of
badly cooked food, it does not become a wonder,
but a logical deduction that so many of
us walk the word half dead, liight here it is
that the idea of instructing the young women
of the country how to cook comes in, and has
its value. Only now we have learned that
science applied to the kitchen will achieve
quite as wonderful things, in a more modest
way, as it does in the laboratory. Only now
we are beginning to assume that the stomach
is entitled to as much respect as the brain,
and that if it is correct for a learned professor
to discourse eloquently upon the calculation
" of the transit of Venus, it is none the less cor
rect for a learned professor?he of the cuisine?to
discourse eloquently upon the cook-1
ing of a chop or the making of a pudding, i
By the operation of the laws of nature and !
society, young girls become wives and mothers, j
The wives and mothers of the period think too j
much of the parlor, and live in a fashionable j
exile from their kitchen, leaving that impor-1
tant quarter to the charge of whatever "sla- j
very" came last from the intelligence office.
What follows ? Just what is likely to. Husbands
and fathers find no pleasure at their
table, and prefere to dine at a Frencli restaurant
down town or at the club. General unhappiness
ensues. A bad dinner has frequently
paved the way to a divorce. If, theu, the
young women who attend the cooking classes
will pursue their gastronomical studies with
an eye to the fact that the perfect wife and
housekeeper is she who makes her daily bill
of fare attractive to her husband, the full
measure of the benefit sought to be conferred
by the movement will be attained.? Charleston
News and Courier.
The Vice-Presioent on the Election. j
Vice-President Wilson gives the New York I
Tribune his views on the Republican defeat,
and savs the result shows the necessity for a I
liberal and magnanimous policy. With states-1
men for Republican leaders, he believes the
party will recover itself two years hence. He
believes the Democrats will, by their blundering
policy, contribute to that end. As to the
cause of the late defeats, he said thousands of
Republicans did not vote or voted against the
party to check some of its tendencies, and if
the party adopt a prudent, liberal and lofty
course, it will sweep the country again. Amoug
the other causes were the dissatisfaction of the
unemployed, who had lost work from the effects
of the panic ; the burden of the Louisiana
matter, (and he didn't think either party
right in Louisiana,) and the third term question.
He does not believe a third terra candidate
could carry any of the Northern and
but few of the Southern States.
Jfiimncial anii Cmitincrtial.
YORKVILLE, Nov. 18.?Cotton.?Extremes
12.85? 13i.
CHARLOTTE, Nov. 16.?The sales of cotton in
this market last week amounted to 1,252 bales. The
market closed firm on Saturday at the following
prices: Middling, 13J@13i; low middling, 132;
good ordinary, 12j; ordinary, 11; inferior, 9@lft.
Flour, $3.50 per sack of 98 lbs; Corn, 70@75
cents; Meal, S0@S5 cents; Oats, 75 cents; Peas,
75 @80.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.?Cotton quiet andsteady.
Sales 752 bales. Uplands 14?@ 15.1. Futures closed
barely steady. Sales 43,000 bales as follows: November,
14v18-16@14 27-32; December, 14il@14
29-32; January, 15 5-32@ 15 3-16; February 1515-32;
March, 15 25-32@15 13-16; April, 16 1-16@16 3-32;
May I6 5-16@163; June 16i@16 21-32.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, November 13.?The following is
tlm f>n?r>r>!iriitivp cotton statement for the week
ending to-day: 1874. 1870.
Receiptsat all ports for the week...158,838 130,250
Total receipts to date, 045,208 742,220
Exports for the week, 111,085 67,785
Total Exports to date 382,171 270,111
Stock at all United States ports....474,777 358,808
Stock at interior towns 82,470 56,856
Stock at Liverpool, 557,000 503,000
American afloat for Great Britain.193,000 130,000
Financial.
NEW YORK, November 16.?Gold 11@114.
JSpraal ttoficts.
Religious Notice.
Rev. D. Harrison will preach, Providence permitting,
at Shiloh Church, the 4th Sabbath, 22nd
day of November, 1874.
November 19 47 It
Religious Notice.
In obedience to the Proclamation of the President
to keep Thursday, November 26th, as a day
of Thanksgiving and Prayer, there will be services
in the Wesley Chapel, Methodist Episcopal
Church, on that day, at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 7A
p. m.
CHARLES EDWARD BUTLER, Pastor.
November 19 47 2t
Furchgott, Benedict A Co., Charleston, S. C.,
Are offering one of the largest stocks of Dry
Goods and Carpets in the United States. Parties
in want of the same, will save from 25 to 30 per
cent, by ordering from them. They are prepared
to send samples on application. All retail orders
over $10 will be sent free of charge to any part of
the Southern States. Remit by P. O. Order, Express,
or Draft drawn to our order, or Goods will
be sent C. O. D.
October 22 43 tf
Business Necessities.
In these days of progress, most enterprising
firms use every meansof putting their names before
their customers. 1 n no way can, this be more
conveniently and attractively done than by using
printed Letter Headings and Rill Heads. They
have come into such general use by Merchants
that one seems old fashioned who does not use
them, and the custom should begeneraily adopted
by the Country Merchants.
Walkkr, Evass it Oooswki.l, Charleston, S.
C., furnish Letter and Bill Heads of all grades,
and at the most reasonable prices. Send to them
lor samples and prices.
By the way, Messrs. Walker, Evans it Cooswell
are getting up and selling like hot cakes,
some excellent books for our Merchants. One,
the Merchants' Cottou Book, for keeping correct
accounts of purchases and shipments of Cotton ;
the other, the Merchants' Bill Book, for readily
knowing how the payments on their customers'
notes and accounts stand. Both books are ex
ceedingly complete, and answer the purposes exactly.
October 22 4.'? tf
HYMENEAL.
Married.?At Fort Mill, on the 20th ultimo,
bv Rev. Wm. Banks, Mr. A. A. BRADFORD and
Miss MARGARET EMMA, daughter of T. G.
Culp, all of this county.
On the 10th instant, by Rev. W. W. Ratebford,
Mr. JOHN S. MEEK and Miss M. F. DAVIS, all
ot this county.
By Rev. S. L. Watson, on the 12th instant, at
theVcsidence of the bride's brother, J. W. Lawrence,
Mr. Wm. E. POLAND, of Charlotte, X. C.
and Miss EMMA ?. LAWRENCE, of this
county.
In this county, on the f>th instant, by Rev. R.
E. Cooper, Mr. J. B. RAWLS and Miss M. M.
1IEFFLEY, all of York county.
OBITUARY.
Dimi?Iii Chester county, on the 9tli instant,
Mr. SAMIJKL McCAW, in the 7'Stli year of his
age.
MASONIC MEETING.
' \A/ THE NEXT REGULARCOMMUNIOAj
jKj/ TION of Philanthropic Lodge, No. 78, A.
F. M.,\vill l>e holden at the Lodge Room,
' in Yorkville, on FRIDAY, the 20th day of
I NOVEMRER next, at 7-J o'clock, p. m.
T. S. JEFFISRYS, Secretary.
October 29 44 tf
SPECIAL REDUCTION IN PRICES
AT
| WALTER BRE.U & MARTIN^
HARDWARE WTOItK.
WE announce to all Farmers, Blacksmiths, ,
Mechanics, and our friends generally, that 1
we have reduced BAR IRON to the exceeding
! low price of 4} cents per pound (retail) and having
the largest stock of HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
! OUNS, OUN MATERIAL, Ac., Ac., we have
; ever had before, we are offering special inducements
in everything wo have for sale. Call and
be convinced.
Respectfully,
WALTER JtREM A MAKTIN,
Hardware Dealers,
Central Hotel Building,
Charlotte, N. C.
November ID 47 lit
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,!
York < 'omit y.
WHEREAS J. F. WALLACE, Clerk cf the
Circuit Court, has applied to me for Letters
of Administration, ifc bonis non, on all and
singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits
of (JEORUE WRItiHT, late of the county
afi iresaid, deeeasec 1.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our
next Judge of Probate's Court, for the said county,
to be holden at York Court House, on the J 1ST
DAY OF DECEMBER, next, to shew cause, if
any they can, why the said Administrationshould
not be granted.
(iiven under my hand and seal, this lDth day of
November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-four, and in the DDth
year of the Sovereignty and Independence of
the United States of America.
Joseph a. Mclean,
Judge of Probate.
November 10 47 'it 1
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF YORK-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Mary Pearce and Leroy Pearce,Plaintiffs,against
Samuel B. Hall, Sainuel N. Hall and Annie
J. Hall, minors; John P. Wilson, and William
Wilson, a minor; and Joseph Pearce and
Mary J. Berry, Defendants.?Copy Summons
for Relief.
To the Defendants above-named respectively:
YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer
thecomplaint in this action, which was
this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas for York County, and
to serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber,
at his office, in Yorkville, South Carolina,
within twenty (lays after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of such service.
If you fail to answer the complaint in this action,
the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
renei uemanueu 111uio compmini.
Dated at Yorkville, S. C., November 14tli, 1874.
JAMES F. HART Plaintill's' Attorney.
November 19 47 fit
TAX NOTICE?1874.
IN conformity to law, and pursuant to the order
of the Comptroller-General, my books will be
open at YORKVILLE, on and after the TWENTIETH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1874, for the
COLLECTION OF THE STATE AND COUNTY
TAXES, for the year 1874 :
The amount levied for Stato purposes is ten and
two-fifth mills on the $1 ; for county purposes,
three mills on the Si; "for the support ot indigent
widows and orphans of persons who have
been killed in York county because of their political
opinions," one half mill on the Si; and for
interest on the bonds of York county, issued in
aid of the Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad
Company, one and one-half mills on the Si,
making in the aggregate fifteen and two-fifths of
a mill on the Sb For Catawba township one half
mill on the Si for district school purposes. Also,
one dollar on each taxable poll between the ages
of twenty-one and fifty years.
For the accommodation of tax-payers, T will attend
at the following places on the days named:
At Clay Hill, on Monday, 30th day of November,
andTuesday, 1st day of December.
At Bethel, (R. L. Simmons') on Wednesday
and Thursday, 2nd and 3rd days of December.
At Carroll ik Campbell's Store, on Friday, the
4th day of December.
At Gregg's Store, (Bethany) on Saturday, the
5th day of December.
At Black's Station, on Monday and Tuesday,
the 7th and 8th days of December.
At Hickory Grove, on Wednesday and Thurs
day, the 9th and 10th days of December.
At J. W. Carroll's Store, on Friday and Saturday,
the 11th and 12th days of December.
At McConnellsville, on Monday and Tuesday,
the 14th and 15th days of December.
At Brattonsville, on Wednesday, the Kith day
of December.
At Pride's Old Mill, (W. H. Kidd's) on Thursday,
the 17th day of December.
AtCoates' Tavern, on Friday and Saturday, the
18th and 19th days of December.
At Fort Mill, on Monday aud Tuesday, 21st and
22d days of December.
At Rock Hill, on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, tho 2:ird, 24th, 25th and 2(ith
days of December.
At Yorkville, from Monday, 28th day of December,
to Friday, the 15th day of January, inclusive,
after which latter date tho books will be closed
and the 20 per cent, penalty will attach.
The Treasurer avails himself of this opportunity
to return his thanks.to tho people of York
county for the prompt manner in which they met
their liabilities last year, and hopes that they will
do the same the present year.
J. L. WATSON, Treasurer.
November 19 47 tf
JOSEPH M. ADAMS.
LOOK OUT FOR THE NEW TIN SHOP?
[F you want to buv tho celebrated CULVER
FARMER COOKING STOVE, go to the new
Tin Shop of JOSEPH M. ADAMS.
REPAIRING.
IF you want Repairing done quick and cheap,
for the cash, be sure to call and see the Tin man,
JOSEPH M. ADAMS.
TIN-WARE.
IF you want the best quality of Tin-Ware, come
and see tho Tin man. JOS. M. ADAMS.
STOVE PIPET
IF you want Stove Pipe, call on the Stove Pipe
and Tin man. JOSEPH M. ADAMS.
W. H! & J. P. HERNDON.
OUR
WHITE Wheat is selling rapidly. All who
expect to sow good Wheat should come and
examine our large stock. We are selling at $1.75
per bushel, for cash. From the same Wheat we
are making, at our own mill, the finest
FLOUR
this market can afford, and the beauty of it is, we
guarantee every sack to be genuine "flour, made
from the best wheat,and is selling at the low price
of $4.50 per sack of 08 pounds. We know that
the flour
CANNOT BE
had at any other Store, of the same kind, made
exclusively from white wheat, and we will place
our brand by any other. We are determined not
to be
EXCELLED
In selling cheap Groceries, for we keep all kinds
of the very best, and can sell as cheap as any
other house; but we will sell for cash, which enables
us to sell remarkably cheap. We are waiting
patiently for persons to (tome forward and pay
their accounts. Remember your Guano Notes
and Accounts are now due, and as the dav for payment
has expired, we are obliged to add interest.
We hope all will come.
W. H. A J. P. HERNDON.
SMOKERS.
IF you want an elegant, highly flavored Cigar,
save your f> cent piece and try the IIERNDON'S.
Thev have them from 2i to 15 cents
fin L.nn fl.AIM
SHEEP BELLS.
DON'T lose your Sheep for want of a good
bell. We are .selling both Sheep and Cow
Bells verv cheap, for cash.
W. II. A J. P. HERNDON.
TRAYS.
DON'T make your dough in tin pans, but go to
HERN DON'S and get a good Tray. They
are cheap and durable.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
LET SUFFERERS READ.
THE great master of that distressing disease,
Dyspepsia, is the new medicine, called Lactopcptine.
It cures it in all its forms. Testimonials,
as to the great value of this medicine, furnished
on application. A large supply on hand at
the York Drug Store.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
"MARK THE PERFECT MAN,"
AND behold the upright, and you will see him
marching up to the York Drug Store and
paying his account without having to be continually
harrassed with duns.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
BENZINE
MAKES old clothes look as well as new, removing,
without discoloration or smell,
* * 1 r 0:11. I
paint, grease spois ami siams irum oim, oauu
ami Woolen goods. Sold at the York Drugstore.
JOHN C. KUYKKNDAL.
ROSADALIS,
rpiIF great Blood Purifier, cures all forms of J
JL Scrofula, Erysipelas, and all other skin diseases.
Headquarters for this medicine at the York i
Drug Store.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
PARKER'S BUCHU.
PARKER'S Compound Fluid Extract Buehu, j
for the permanent cure of all diseases of the j
Kidneys and Bladder, can he found at the York j
Drugstore. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. |
DRUGS.
A T Wholesale and Retail. We can defy and j
/V disdain competition, as regards prices and
quality of goods.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. j
THINK OF YOUR HEAD. j
ClONdRESS Water, flood for the head in the
) morning. For sale at the York Drugstore.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. !
M. STRAUSS & SON. !
Trt TTATTT1 mTl*Tl OlA T1TT7T1C
JNUW J.O IUUXV lJ.lU.Ei 1U XUVXjOI.
Dry toods,
Ready-Made Clothing,
Hoots and Shoes,
Fancy Articles,
Counterpanes,
Blankets,
Sliawls,
Scarfs,
Furs,
cheaper than ever. We are determined not to lie
undersold, and are receiving new (toods weekly.
M. STRAUSS & SON.*
SEED OATS FOR SALE.
r A RUSHERS rod rust-proof Oats and 75
Oil bushels Norway Oats, for sale by
T. W. CRAWSON.
October 8 41 tf
AGRICULTURAL LIENS.
CIONVEYANCES of Real Estate and Mort)
gages, for sale at the
ENQUIRER OFFICE.SEED
WHEAT.
WE will sell a splendid article of white Wheat
for Seed, for the small Mint of $1.75 per
bushel of (iOpounds. Can't be beat. Call at the
shanty of the HERNDON'S. i
T. M. DOBSON & CO.
COME AND GO WITH ME.
WHERE do you want to go, Mr. Shakspeare? "
Why, Mr. Paywoll, I want to carry you J
round and introduce you to my friend Dobson, p
and let him show you his stock of Dry Goods and li
Groceries. I think he has the nicest selection of A
Goods ever brought to this market, and at the d<
lowest figures, for the samo quality of Goods, o:
He sells good articles at low prices for the money.
I would advise all persons in want of nice Goods,
to go to DOBSON'S.
G^OCERIES
YOU can buy Sugar, Coffee, Cheese, Fish, Oys- li
ters, Fruits, Crockery, Nails, Iron, Horse
Shoes, Chains, Crackers, Bacon, Lard, Molasses
and all other goods usually kept in a first-class
Grocery Store. So, come along with tho cash and
buy your Groceries from DOBSON. I
HATS AND BONNETS. ?
"irOU can buy the nicest Hats, Bonnets, Ruffs, ri
A Ribbons, Combs, Necklaces, Chemise, Drawers,
Gowns and Skirts, all of which are nice and
cheap. Call and see Miss Martin in her newstore.
T. M. DOBSON <fc CO.
settle IUIK Attiuiiflis. ,
PERSONS having accounts at DOBSON'S will
save money by settling up at once all accounts
that were due on the 1st of this month. If you
do not settle soon, an officer will be after you 1
with a sharp stick and a bug on the end of it. 1
Call soon and keep the bug oil' of you. j
smoothing irons." "
YOU can find any size from 5 to 7 inches, at i
DOBSON'S. Also, Fluting Machines and d
Scissors, and Crimping Irons, all low for cash.
blankets.
JUST received, a lot of nice Blankets, which we
are offering low, for cash.
T. M. DOBSON & CO. ]
______ y
<5) pr CORDS of Oak Wook wanted, for which a
^41) liberal price will be paid, in cash. a
T. M. DOBSON A CO. t
gunst o
ClINGLE and Double-Barreled Shot Guns for b
? sa'e low, for cash. So, come along and buy o
your shooting irons from DOBSON. ^
spool thread. 1
TOU can buy Spool Cotton from DOBSON, at r
50 cents per dozen, or 5 cents a spool, war- F
ranted 200 yards. s
~ nails and shoes.
have just received a lot of Horse Shoes, "
T f and Board and Horse Shoe Nails. ?
T. M. DOBSON & CO. I
clothing,
READY-MADE Clothing for sale low, for cash,
and a good assortment of Over Coats can be
found at DOBSON'S. j
* a mncii cut' CUilFfi r
IJ .1U1 MU C3 V/Alif Oil i
THE nicest Shoe ever brought to this market
for $2.50, for ladies' wear, can be seen at DOB- t
SON'S, by calling soon. I
cutlery.
AN excellent stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery *
for sale low, for cash, at DOBSON'S. ^
ho! fordobsctn's.
A YARDS of Shirting for sale, at 8 cents r
1UUU per yard for the cash, at DOBSON'S.
cloth-top-shoest t
JUST received a lot of Cloth-Top Shoes at $2.2;") t
per pair, at DOBSON'S. c
TOU can buy an every day Boot, from DOB- *
SON. at ?2.50. Call and see them. J
shawls.
YOU can buy a Shawl from old DOBSON at 50 1
cents. Call soon, if you expect to get one. -I
cartridges.
BRASS and Powder and Ball Cartridges, all t
sizes, for sale at DOBSON'S. a
hoop skirts. ~
A NICE Hoop Skirt can be bought for 50 cents ,
at DOBSON'S. j
squares. |
IRON and Steel Squares can be found at >
DOBSON'S.
EOY'S READY-MADE CLOTHING.
A LOT of Ready-Made Clothing for Boys, can 51
A be found at DOBSON'S. j
7 shoes. '
MEN'S cvery-day Shoes, for ?1.50. Call at
DOBSON'S and see them. t
valises. '
~\T ALTSES can lie found low, for the money, at
f DOBSON'S.
shawls. ;
MEN'S Shawls can be bought at old DOBSON'S
for ?5. ('all soon and get one.
CARROLL, CLARK & CO. '
fair warning. t
ALL persons indebted to us either by Note or j
Book Account, who wish to settle with the (
linn, must do so bv the FIRST OF JANUARY,
next. As one of the lirm is going tp draw out, ^
all claims unsettled at that time will be placed ]
in the hands of an oflicer for collection. So if you }
want to save cost, come forward at once and settle.
CARROLL, CLARK <fc CO.
'"JUST ARRIVED. ~~
a POUNDS Western Flour, of various |
1. OLFU brands, which wo oiler at from $5.50 to (
84.75 per sack, for the monev.
CARROLL, CLARK A CO. ,
BACON. 1
CLEAR Rib Bulk Meat, Lard and Sugar-cured t
Hams can be bought as low, for cash, from us, t
as anywhere else in town. c
CARROLL, CLARK & CO.
CANNED GOODS.
SUCH as Salmon, fresh Cove Oysters, Peaches,
Tomatoes, Deviled Ilam and Sardines can be
found at the Grocery Store of j
CARROLL, CLARK & CO. )
BOOTS AND SHOES. 1
1M7"U are selling good heavy every day Winter :
TT Boots at 83.00 and $3.50 per pair, for cash ; 4
and good every day Shoes, at cost, for the cash, at
CARROLL, CLARK & CO'S.
BAGGING AND TIES. <
BORNEO and Domestic Bagging, and both Ar- j
row and Spliced Ties can be bought very low 1
for cash, from CARROLL, CLARK & CO.
SELLING OFF AT COST. j
WE have a small stock of Dry Goods on hand 1
which we are closing out at Cost, for cash.
CARROLL, CLARK A CO. ?
CHEESE.
PURE Cream Cheese can be found at our Gro- j
eery Store. It is so good you won't grumble c
* -- /?. r>..n, i r\r i DI/ (, f'A
at wiu |>ru:w. v^auivuiju tu.Aiwv u, v/w.
READY-MADE CLOTHING. f
WE are soiling our Ready-Made Clothing and ^
Pants Goods, at cost, lor the cash. 1
CARROLL, CLARK A CO. j
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
YOU can buy Sugar and ColFee very low, Cor cash,
from CARROLL, CLARK A CO. ?
KENNEDY, LATIMER & HEMPHILL.
BACON.
BREAKFAST strips, Hams, Sides and Shoulders,
at 1
KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. f
BAGGING AND TIES.
SUGAR, Coffee, Rice, Cheese, Snuff, Smoking 1
and Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, Table Salt, Ac., '
for sal eat <"
KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. a
BASKETS,
TRAYS, Rockets, Tubs, Churns, Well Buckets t
and Axe Handles, Ac., at T
KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. c
HAND SAWS,
PAD-LOCKS, Ilatclfets, Hammers, Knives and
Forks, Pockot Knives, just received and for ; j
sale bv i 'j
KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL. I t
FALL AND WINTER GOODS. 11
A LOT of heavy Kentucky Janes, Salom Janes, '
Grey, Opera, and White and Colored Flannels,
for sale by
KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL. ?
SHAWLS. I
I A DIES' and Gents' Shawls, Balmoral Skirts, :
A Umbrellas, Dress Goods and Calicoes, for sale t
at the Store of j .
KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL. ! J.
CASSIMERES. !.
I EXCELLENT Cassimeres can ho bought at I *
!i KENNEDY,LATIMER&HEMPHILL'S. I
NOTICE. {
ALL persons indebted to me either by Note or p
Book Account, must come up and settle by a
the 25th of this month, or the claims against them a
will be placed in the hands of an olliccr for collection.
No further indulgence can be given.
J. W. P. HOPE.
November 12 4li 2t 1
NOTICE. r
APPLICATION will be made at the next Ses- ji
sion of the Legislature for An Act to amend o
the Charter of the town of Yorkville*
August 27 35 3m ;
AUCTION S ALrES. !
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
JY virtue of au order from Joseph A. McLean, 1
Judge of Probate for York county, I will exose
to public sale at York Court House, on the
rst Monday in December next, the CHOSES IN
.CTION, belonging to the estate of J. II. MEEK,
eceased, which have been appraised "doubtful"
r have become worthless by operation of law.
Terms?CASH.
S. G. BROWN, Administrator.
November 19 47 3t
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
n the District Court of the United States for the j
District of South Carolina.
In the Matter of \ 1n rll,,t/iv |
[RA HARDIN, Bankrupt. J r j[J
Y virtue of an order from Register Clawson,
J I will sell, on SALES-DAY IN DECEMBER
ext, at York Court House, the CHOSES IN ACTON
and ACCOUNTS of theabove-named Bankupt.
Terms?CASH.
J. II. CLAWSON, Assignee.
November 19 . 57 3t
ASSIGNEE S SALE.
n the District Court of the United States for the
District of South Carolina.
In the Matter of 1 T? u??i,
I. E. McFADDEN, Bankrupt. { In Bankruptcy.
5Y virtue of an order from Register Clawson,
I will sell, on SALES-DAY IN DECEMBER
ext, at York Court House, the interest of the
bove-narncd bankrupt, in the estates of Robert
IcFadden, Sarah McFuddcn, and T. P. MoFaden,
all deceased.
Terms?CASH.
J. H. CLAWSON, Assignee.
November 19 47 3t
SHERIFF'S SALES.
BY virtue of writs offieri facias, to me directed,
will be sold between the legal hours of
ihcriff's sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
DECEMBER NEXT,
t York Court House, the following property,
o wit:
One tract of land, situated fourteen miles West
f Yorkville, and known as the "Martin Tract,"
lounded by lands belonging to the defendantand
thers, levied on as the property of Thomas M.
Vhitesides, at the suit of F. C. Harris, Judge of
>robateand others. (?7.20
psr Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do
lot comply with the terms of sale, must expect the
iroperty bid otfby them to be advertised for reale
at tlieir risk for the ensuing sales-day.
R. H. GLENN, S. Y.C.
November 5 45 5t
rUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE!
J. A. Roberts and J. H. Roberts, Plaintiffs,
against Harriet Parks and Elizabeth Parks,
Defendants, hoi rs-at-law of Thomas C. Parks,
deceased.?Petition for Sale of Real Estate to
pay Debts.
BY virtue of an order from Joseph A. McLean,
Judge of Probate for York county, I willoxinso
to onblie sale at York Court House, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT,
o pay debts, the following described Real Estate,
jelonging to the estate of Thomas C. Parks, deceased
:
A tract of land situated in York county, on the
vaters of Bullock's creek, bounded by lands of
Vright Osborne, Thomas K. Mickle, W. I). Parks,
liouisa Good and others, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES,
nore or less.
Terms of Sale.?CASH.
Should the terms of sale not be complied with,
he property will be re-advertised to be re-sold on
he next sales-dav, at the risk of the former purchaser.
($30.00) R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C.
November 12 40 12t
FUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE.
Tames Brian, Plaintiff, against Daniel M. Hall
and others, heirs-at-law of Mary A. Hall, deceased.?
Pet ition for sale of Land to pay Debts.
BY virtue of an order from Joseph A. McLean,
Judge of Probate for York county, I will ex>ose
to public sale, at York Court House, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER, NEXT,
he Real Estate of Mary A. Hall, deceased, situtcd
on the headwaters of Buckhorn Creek, in the
county aforesaid, containing
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES,
nore or less, and bounded by lands of Lawson
Tenkins, Lawson Gardner. Eliza A. Neely, David
i. Smith, and others. Said land lying on the
king's Mountain Road, four miles from Yorkrille.
TERMS OF SALE.
Cash enough on day of sale to pay costs; balince
of purchase money on a credit of twelve
nonths, with interest from day of sale, secured by
jond of purchaser, with approved surety. Title
lot to be executed until all of the purchase money
las been paid.
Should the terms of sale not be complied with,
he property will be re-advertised to be re-sold on
he next sales-dav, at the risk of the former purchaser.
(810.87}) R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C.
November 12 -10 4t
JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE.
J. T. Partlow, Plaintiff, against Susan A. Mason
and others, Defendants, heirs-at-law of Nancy
Mason, deceased.?Complaint for Relief.
BY virtue of an order from Joseph A. McLean,
Judge of Probate for York county, I will ex)oso
to public sale, at York Court House, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER, NEXT,
o pay debts, the following described real estate,
jelonging to the estate of Nancy Mason, deceased
:
A tract of land situated in York county, on the
vaters of Catawba River, bounded by "lands of
[). T. Partlow, and estate of George W. Mason,
ind containing
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES,
nore or less.
Terms of Sale.?Cash sufficient on day of
sale to pay the costs of these proceedings. "The
jalanceon a credit of twelvemonths, with interest
from day of sale, to be secured by the bond
>f purchaser with approved surety. Title not to
jc delivered until all the purchase money has
jeen Daid.
Should the terms of Sale not be complied with,
lie property will be re-advertised to bo re-sold on
he next sales-dav, at the risk of the former pur:haser.
($10,874) K. H. GLENN, S. Y. C.
November 12 46 4t
EXECUTORS SALE.
A S Executor of the last Will and Testament of
fV Mrs. Ann Smith, deceased, I will expose to
mblic sale, on TUESDAY AFTER TI1E FIRST
MONDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, at the late
esidenee of Mrs. Ann Smith,
AT SMITH'S FORD, ON BROAD RIVER,
n York county, the Henry Smith Tract of land,
lubdivided into three tracts, according to plats, as
ollows:
TRACT NO. 1
:ontains one hundred and eighty-four (184) acres,
nore or less, einbraing thirty-live acres, more or
ess, of Creek bottom.
TRACT NO. 2
:ontains eighty-live (8">) acres, more or less, adoining
Tract No. 1, and consists of heavily tim)ercd
land.
TRACT NO. 3
ontains fifty-nine {">!)) acres, more or less, adjoinng
the other two tracts.
These lands are situated near Smith's Ford, adoining
lands of John Smith, John Bowlin and
>thers.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-sixth of the purchase money to be paid in
ash. The balance on a credit of twelve months,
vith interest from day of sale, purchaser to give
jond with approved surety and a mortgage of the
weinises.
A. FRANK SMITH, Executor.
November 12 48 4t
FUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALlT.
<]. C. Tate against Emily D. Tate and others,
lieirs-at-law of James 1$. Tate, deceased.?Petition
for Partition of Heal folate,
BY virtue of an order from Joseph A. McLean,
Judge of Probate for York county, I will exjose
to public sale, at York Court House, on the
TRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER, NEXT,
or partition among the lieirs-at-law of James B.
fate, deceased, the following described real estate:
One tract of land, situated in York county, and
tnown as the "Hemphill Tract," two miles from
forkville, on the Lincolnton road, adjoining lands
>f Eliza Johnson, Leander Dobson, B. P. Boyd
uul others, containing
FORTY-TWO ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
One tract on the waters of Beaver Dam of Caawba
river, adjoining lands of the estate of Hugh
rate, deceased, David Watson, J. L. Barrou and
itliers, containing
FIFTY-THREE ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
One tract, known as the "Barnctt Tract," situitedou
the West bank of the Catawba river, adoining
lands of Joseph Starnes, estate of G. W.
dason, deceased, A. B. Bigger and others, eonaining
)NE HUNDRED AND NINETY-SIX ACRES, J
ilore or less. |
Tkiims ok Sai.k.?Cash sufficient on day of sale
o pay the costs of these proceedings. The bal- j
nee on a credit of one and two years, in equal j
..ulolliiintifu .villi inlnvnul tVnm /lot. of uuln lli.i I
>urchasors to give bond with approved sureties i
nd a mortgage of the premises, if required.
Should the terms of sale not be complied with, 1
he property will 1ms re-advertised to bo re-sold on :
he next sales-day, at the risk of the former pur- 1
hascr. (?14.Im) It. II. OLENN, S. Y. C.
November 12 46 4t i
NOTICE.
A LL persons who have ordered VINES, FRUIT
\ TREES, Ac., from the Yadkin Valley Nursoies,are
hereby notified that their trees will be de- !
ivered at Yorkvilleon the2(>th OF NOVEMBER,
nd at Chester on the 23rd. Please attend on the
hove dates and receive your trees.
Respectfully, A. E. CONRAD.
November 12 46 2t
I0USE AND LOT FOR SALE OR RENT^
rHE undersigned oilers for sale or rent the
House and Lot in York ville at present occu- j
icd by Mrs. A. C. McPhetcrs. Possession given
n the 1st of Januarv next.
L. M. OR 1ST.
November 12 41 tit I
H. F. ADICKES.
USEFUL ARTICLES. LEAD
Pencils, Tooth-Picks, every variety of r
Comb. Tooth and Hair Brushes, Pipes, Per- .
turnery, Thimbles, Mouth-harps, Jewelry, Chessmen
and Boards, <fec., at ADICKES'. (
UNDERCLOTHING. J
FINE white Shirts, worth $1.60, I sell at $1.00; j
Home-made Shirts, of superior quality, I r
sell at 65 cents; and good, heavy, well-made 1
Drawers at 75 cents. H. F. ADICKES,
LADIES' CLOAKS.""
Ill AVE a lot of Ladies' Cloaks?cloth and vel- 1
vet?which I offer at half the original cost. 3
H. F. ADICKES.
SILKS* LACES, &C. \
I HAVE a quantity of Silks and a large variety ,
of Laces, in which rare bargains are offered.
II. F. ADICKES.
DRESS GOODS. ?
1HAVE now in Store and to arrive, a full line *
of the latest styles of Dress Goods, consisting 1
of Gros Grain Silk, St. MariePlaids, Striped Pom- 1
padour, Empress and Camel's Hair Cloths, Pop- '
lins, Ac., black Silk and black and white Crape, J
which will be sold remarkably low. 1
H. F. ADICKES.
SUNDRIES. t
STEEL-POINTED Hair Pins,extra length and '
quality ; Ivory and Pearl Buttons, Silk But- 1
tons of allsizes and colors, Bone, Horn and Rub- '
ber Combs, Toilet Soaps and Perfumery, Violin
Strings, Walking-Canes, Porte-Monies, and ev^- '
rything in the line of Notions and Fancy Goods, 1
at ADICKES'.
ribbon. ,
THE largest stock and most complete assort- <
ment of colors to be found in any Store out- ]
side the cities, which we will positively sell at l
one-half the usual price of a similar quality. ]
H. F. ADIClfcES.
stationery. ,
SCHOOL Books and Stationery, Note, Letter, (
Foolscap, Legal Cap, and the latest styles of ,
Initial Note Papers and Envelopes, Copy Books,
Pens and Ink. H. F. ADICKES. (
clothing.
I HAVE always on hand a superb stock of
Home-Made Clothing, warranted of good material
and well made. Suits or single garments
made to order. H. F. ADICKES.
boots and shoes. 1
IN this line of Goods, I defy competition. I have 1
always on hand a full stock, warranted superior,
and at low prices. Miles' Shoes for ladies
and children aspecialty. H. F. ADICKES. i
seasonable goods. j
FLANNELS and Blankets will soon be in de- i
mand. I have all qualities and at the lowest '
prices. H. F. ADICKES. ,
for gentlemen. ,
NECK-TIES, Scarfs and Cravats?all styles ;
Paper and Linen Collars ; and a full line of
Furnishing Goods. H. F. ADICKES.
ladies' hats.
A FINE assortment of Ladies' Hats, at prices
from $25 down. Call and see them.
H. F. ADICKES.
gTnghams.
t orr t 41,n Kncif mmlilw nf fiinfrhams at 12A
IOUiJU VliV WVOW W. ***0 ?
cents per yard. H. F. ADICKES.
_ over-shoes.
RUBBER Over-Shoes with cloth tops?something
new and nice, at ADICKES'.
chewing tobaccch
JUST received, a fine grade of Chewing Tobacco.
H. F. ADICKES.
pocket cutlery.
I Have a fine stock of Pocket Knives for sale
cheap. H. F. ADICKES.
pistolst
A STOCK of Pistols and Cartridges just received
at ADICKES'.
shawl?.
A LARGE stock of Ladies' Dress Shawls?best
quality and latest styles.
H. F. ADICKES.
crockery.
CROCKERY and Glass Ware, afull assortment,
and at the very lowest prices.
. H. F. ADICKES.
meal bags.
I AM selling a No. 1, heavy twilled four-bushel
Meal Bag, for only 80 cents.
H. F. ADICKES.
atwholesale.
THE best quality of 4-4 Brown Sheeting at 10}
cents, wholesale, and retailed proportionately
low. H. F. ADICKES.
miiv ii 4 n 4
?i V.I.JLD1 JLM* Ar-t*.XTJLK7?
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
THE undersigned would respectfully announce
to his friends and the public generally that his
stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS is now
complete having been purchased in the northern
markets, from iirst dealers, by that experienced
and judicious buyer, COL. McCORKLE.
In my stock may be found a fulfand complete
line of
DRESS GOODS,
Including black and colored Silks, Velvet, Velveteen,
Serges, Sateens, Poplins, Valours, and a
great variety of Cotton Prints, of all qualities and
at all prices.
WHITE GOODS,
In full variety, Ribbons, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
Table Damask, Hats, Flowers and
Feathers, and a general stock of Fancy Articles.
Besides the above, in my stock may be found
a complete assortment of
GOODS FOR GENTS' WEAR,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Jeans, Tweeds, Cassi
meres, Cloths, Ac., Shirts, Under-Clothing, and a
full assortment of Gent's Furnishing Goods.
My stock will bo kept full during the season,
and will embrace every article usually kept in
A FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT,
to an examination of which the public are respectfully
invited, feeling confident, as I do, that the
inducements I can oiler are second to none in the
market.
JOHN H. ADAMS.
G. H. O'UEARY,
MANUFACTURER.
SADDLES.
IF you want a nice Saddle of my own Manufacture,
you can get it, at from Five to Twentylive
Dollars, for the cash. G. H. O'LEARY. 1
HARNESS.
CARRIAGE and Buggy Harness, a good article,
from Fifteen to Sixty-live Dollars a Set
at u. *1. u ijI^aivi q.
BRIDLES AND COLLARS.
BLIND and Riding Bridles, Carriage, Wagon
and Plow Collars, from One to Three Dollars
apiece at G. H. O'LEARY'S.
BUCKLES AND BITS.
BUCKLES and Bridle Bits, of all qualities and
at all prices; Saddle Trees and Harness Mountings,
for sale cheap, for cash, or high on credit, at
G. H. O'LEARY'S.
FINE HOUSES AND MULES.
A LOT of prime voung Kentucky <5V
HORSES AND MULES just ar- ;
rived at my Sale Stable, at ROCK HILL, I ,
S. C. Among them are some good Saddle and
Driving Horses, which I will sell or exchange. I
Call and get a bargain in Horse-flesh. |
A. WILLIFORD. ;
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to me, by NOTE due 011 '
the 1st of the present month, will please pay 1
the same and thereby save cost, as I am com- '
pelled to have money.* A. WILLIEORD.
October 7 49 lv
FOR SALE.
A SECOND HAND WASHINGTON PRESS. , 1
Medium. Will be sold low for Cash.
Applv to BOYLIN & WOLFE,
EditorsMonre Enquirer, '
Monroe, N. C. | 1
August 20 34 tf
WALTER. B. 31ETTS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
YORKVILLE, S. C. j
Collections a specialty, and prompt remittances
made.
February 26 9 tf i '
HATS.
ALOTof Men's Hats for sale at cost, for cash, i <
at CARROLL, CLARK A COS. I t
?
WITTKOWSKY & RINTELS,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
ro THE WHOLESALE TRADE.
JUDGING the future by the past, woenter with
confidence upon this our new enterprise, of
eparating our Wholesale from our Retail Trade,
>y having a separate House for each; and in (long
so we flatter ourselves that it will not only
neet the approval of our numerous customers,
>ut that an
EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE HOUSE,
vill bring us a large influx of new trade, and of
l character not heretofore enjoyed.
It must be obvious to every buyer that a stricty
"Wholesale House," arranged and adapted for
hat trade only, with a corps of experienced
iVholesale Salesman, with a Stock carefully seeded
FOE THAT TRADE ONLY,
ind moreover, the avoidance of coming in conact
with retail buyers, which we and you all have
to be so irksome, as it frequent
IU1 CkVlUl v AVV...V.
y happens that the retail buyer is your very
leighbor, (perhaps your own customer). Such a
louse, we assert, must and
WILL COMMEND ITSELF TO THE TRADE.
Four years ago we advertised that we intended
o make Charlotte a Wholesale Mart and ours
The Wholesale House." We now have the
sroud satisfaction of seeing it an accomplished
act.
We now call your attention to the fact that we '
lave converted oursuperb store into an exclusive
Wholesale House, where you can
FIND ALL LINES OF GOODS
lecessary for a country store, to wit: Dry Goods,
."?lothiner, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions, Groceries,
Hardware, Millinery, Ac., all in complete lines,
xmght iu large quantities and from the very first
iands.
Our stock is now arriving and will be complete
ABOUT THE FIRST OF SEPTEMBER,
ind will be the largest of any here, the pretenuons
of others to the contrary notwithstanding.
We respectfully invite your personal inspection,
>r write to us for circulars.
"Very truly yours,
WITTKOWSKY & RIXTELS.
RETAIL.
Now, a few words about that. We now occupy
the superb house heretofore so favorably known
~ /"Wo
is the Messrs. Jtsrem, nruwu ?, v/w o
DRY GOODS HOUSE,
to carry on our Retail business, and as'Excelsior'
is, and has always been, our motto, we claim also
in that line to excel in stock, to excel in lowness
of prices, and to excel generally. We will, in
that house, have a corps of
THIRTY SALESMEN AND SALES-LADIES,
all experienced, affable, and obliging.
flSr We will make the Millinery branch a specialty.^
WITTKOWSKY <fe RINTELS,
Charlotte, N. C.
August 20 34 tf
T. C. DITNLAP? AGENT.~
FURNITURE.
TWOULT) respectfully inform my friends and
the public generally that I have now in Store
the largest and best assorted stock of furniture
ever on exhibition in Yorkville, to which I invite
the attention of all. Those needing anything in
my line will find it to their interest to call and examine
my goods and prices before buyiug elsewhere.
T. C. DUNLAP, Agent.
CHAMBER SUITS.
nnuis vnrv handsome Walnut Chamber Suits
n for sale, very low, by
T. C. DUNLAP, Agent.
BUREAUX. 7
MARBLE and Wood-Top Bureaux can be
bought very low, from
T. C. DUNLAP, Agent.
WARDROBES.
WARDROBES, of different kinds, can be seen
at the Yorkville Furniture Store.
T. C. DUNLAP, Agent.
STOVEFIXTURES.
FRYING-Pans, Bake Pans and Waffle Irons,
for Stoves can be bougt from
T. C. DUNLAP, Agent.
CHAIRS. ~~
ALL kinds of Cane and Wood-Seat Chairs can
be found at the Yorkville Furniture Store.
T. C. DUNLAP, Agent.
XIX SAFES.
TIN Provision Safes can be found at
DUMjAF ?.
ROCKING CHAIRS.
ALL kinds of Rocking Chairs can be bought
from T. C. DUNLAP, Agent.
An nnn moss TITCS WANTED.
PROPOSALS are requested for furnishing
CROSS TIES for the Chester and Lenoir Narrow
Gauge Railroad, between Yorkville, South
Carolina, and the Air Line Rail Way, in the county
of Gaston, in North Carolina.
Said Ties to be SIX FEET LONG and SIX
INCHES SQUARE, of good sound White Oak,
Post Oak, Red Oak, or Heart Pine.
Persons desirous of contracting, will please call
upon or address A. H. DA VEGA, President of
the Road, at Chester ; or to F. GARDNER, Chief
Engineer, at Yorkville, South Carolina.
* F. GARDNER, Chief Engineer,
Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge R. R. Co.
August 20 34 tf
ORNAMENTAL GARDENING.
THE undersigned respectfully announce that
they are now prepared to execute all orders
that may be received lor ORNAMENTAL GARDENING
AND DECORATIVE PLANTING of
every description. Gardens, Lawns and Yards
laid off and planted in every variety of trees,
shrubs, climbers, greenhouse and bedding plants,
roses, evergreens, Ac. Plans and estimates furnished
for the decoration and planting of any
size lot or yard.
We are also prepared to do gramng, ana particular
attention will be given to transplanting
Grape Cuttings. Vines dressed and pruned to
order.
All orders left at Christman's Boot and Shoe
Store will receive prompt attention.
CHRISTMAN <fc MOSER.
October 29 44 lni
"the winship cott6n~gIn7
TN the construction of this GIN it is claimed
for it to run lighter, bear a higher rate of speed,
CLEAN THE SEED BETTER AND MAKE A
PRETTIER SAMPLE OF COTTON, than any
other Saw Gin now in use. They are simple and
easily managed, being almost impossible to over
feed or cause the roll to break. They have the
SELF-OILING BOXES, affording protection
against heat or tire. The superiority of these
Gins can be authenticated by certificates from the
most reliable persons in the couutrv.
THOMAS W. CLAWSON is now using one of
them with entire satisfaction. We sell at Factory
prices and deliver at any depot or station, free of
freight. JEFFERYS tfc METTS, Agents.
Also, Agents for the sale of the celebrated
NEEDLE GIN.
June 4 23 tf
J. S. R. THOMSON^
SOLICITOR INBANKRUPTCY,
YORKVILLE, S. C.
SPECIAL attention given to filing 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 C. E. SPENCER, Esq., (at Law Office of
Clawson & Thomson) will receive prompt attention.
March 12 11 tf
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
will make application at the next session of
the Legislature of South Carolina, for the re-charter
of THORN'S FERRY, situated on the Catawba
river, on the road leading from Yorkvillc, S.
C., to Charlotte, N. C.
S. D. CAROTIIERS.
September 3 30 3m
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
will make application at the next session of
the Legislature of South Carolina, for the re-charter
of THORN'S FERRY, on the Catawba River,
on the road leading from Yorkville, S. C., to
Charlotte, N. C. SARAH THORN.
October 21) 44 3m
_____ ___________
ADMINISTRATORS, Executors, Guardians
and Trustees, are hereby notified to make
their ANNUAL RETURNS, without further delay.
Unless returns are made promptly, I will
be under the necessity of issuing rules for default.
JOSEPH A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate.
July 24 30 tf
AUCTIONEERING.
THE undersigned takes this method to notify
the public that he will give prompt attention
o AUCTIONEERING in York and the adjoining
counties. Communications may be addressed to
aim at Yorkville, S. C. S. G. BROWN.
March 5 10 tf
COTTON GIN FORSALE.
A SECOND-HAND Winship Gin, aO Saws,
nearly as good as new, will he sold at a barrain,
if applied for immediately.
T. W. CLAWSON.
Octobers II tf
"hear what dobson has to sayT
JUST arrived-another lot of those pretty side
band G'aMeoes, all of which are very pretty,
'all and see them.