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cepted. The members of his church have held a meeting, and adopted resolutions expressing their sorrow at parting with hira. Mr. Hinton has been a faithful laborer in the good vineyard for twenty-five years. He is an excellent preacher, and has watched carefully over the flock of which he has been in charge. On Saturday night last, a man was run over and killed by a freight train, within a few miles of this place. His name is unkuown. From names in a note book found upon his person, it is supposed that he was a resident of York county. Judge T. J. Mackey, of this place, has been sent to Edgefield by Governor Chamberlain, in the capacity of a peace-commissioner. It is to be hoped thathe will be able to pour oil upon the troubled political waters, and say unto the conflicting elements?Peace; be still. Qui. t t t ^ SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE. The resolutiou to adjourn sine die, on the 12th of February, which was adopted by the House, was laid on the table in the Senate. The indications at present are that adjournment will not be reached before about the first of March. Senator White introduced a bill for the repeal of the law authorizing the designation of official newspapers. The bill has passed three readings in the Senate, and it is probable that it will pass the House. The seats of the sitting members from Lancaster were contested by the Conservatives, who were defeated by only twenty votes. The committee on privileges and elections, on Thursday, last reported in favor of the sitting members, when the report was immediately considered and unanimously adopted. The Senate has passed a bill to repeal the agricultural lien law, to take effect on and after the first day of January, 1876. The opinion is freely expressed that the bill will pass the House in the same shape. The Senate adopted the unfavorable report of the committee on the judiciary and rejected the bill to repeal the acts requiring deposits of stocks and bonds in the State treasury by insurance companies. A bill has been introduced in the House requiring all marriages to be recorded. The bill provides that the minister or person performing the ceremony shall report the fact to the clerk of the court, who is required to keep the record. A bill has received its second reading in the Senate, which authorizes the land commissioner to reduce the prices at which lands purchased from the land commissioner have been, or may hereafter besold to actual settlers. An act providing for the specific appropriation of reveuues derived from liquor licenses, was ordered to be enrolled for ratification. The committee on finance reported unfavorokltr rvn *Ka Kill tn rorlilpo tho snlnrv f>f mPITl bers of the legislature, and limit the time of sessions. Messrs. Smith, Duncan and Whitteraore, on the part of the Senate, and Messrs. Boston, Hirsch, Curtis Trenholm and Guffiu, on the part of the House, were appointed a committee to proceed to the county of Edgefield for the purpose of investigating the condition of affairs in that county, and reporting the same to the general assembly. In the House, Mr. Muller, of Lexington, introduced a concurrent resolution to adjourn sine die on the 16th of February, which was ordered to lie on the table. During the past week, the following biUs and joint resolutions pertaining to Chester county, were introduced: Joint resolution making the certificates of jurors, constables and officers of the court receivable for taxes in the county of Chester ; joint resolution authorizing the County Commissioners of Chester county to levy and collect a special tax, and to regulate the manner of disbursing the same; bill authorizing the qualified voters of Chester to vote upon the question of a fence law ; bill providing for the payment of the past indebtedness of Chester county. A bill to prohibit a circus or any other show from exhibiting for gain within any county in this State without having first obtained a license from the clerk of the court of said county, was read a third time in the House and passed. * i / a. n i A. message was reaa irom ine vjoveruur, returning, with his disapproval, a "Joint resolution to ratify the amendment to the constitution of the State of South Carolina relative to the terms of office of comptroller-general, secretary of State, treasurer, attorney-general, and State superintendent of education." The resolution was returned disapproved for the reason that in the third line of the resolving clause of the enrolled copy, it is stated that the proposed amendment was "voted for by a majority of the electors qualified to vote for members of the General Assembly at the last general election," while the constitution requires that any proposed amendment shall receive a majority of the votes of "the electors qualified to vote for members of the General Assembly voting thereon." The Governor says: "I do not doubt that the error now pointed out is the result of inadvertence, but I think it my duty to return the joint resolution, in order that no future question may arise as to the adoptiou of the proposed amendment. Another joint resolution can, of course, be passed which will avoid the error contained in the present." Another bill, in correct form, was immediately introduced and appropriately referred. .financial anb Commercial. YOKKVIIjLIS, January 27.?Cotton.?Prices range from 10@13j. CilAKLU'lTK, .Jan. '?>.? ine conon marKei closed dull on Saturday at the following prices: Middling, 14i@14#;; low middling, 144 ; good ordinary, 131(h) 13}; clear stains, 11}(?,13}; good middling, 14} (a; 14$ cents. Flour, $3.25@$3.75 per sack; Corn, $1; Meal, ?1; Oats, 75. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.?Cotton dull and easier. Sales 1007 hales at 15} @15$. Futures closed quiet; sales 23,500: January, 15(a, 151-32; February, 15@ 15 1-32; March, 15 5-10(a}15 11-32; April, 15jl(<$ 15 21-32; May, 15 15-10(5,15 31-32; June, 10 5-10; July, 16 9-l*6(a?10 10-32; August 163. | CHARLESTON, Jan.25.?Cotton dull and easy. Middling, 144; low middling, 148; good ordinary, 13}. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, January 22.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: 1875. 1874. Receipts at all ports for the week....07,613 157,995 Total receipts to date, 2,405,104 2,388,907 Exports for the week, 69,308 14,422 Total Exports to date 1,241,428 123,904 Stock at all United States ports...881,942 795,357 Stock at interior towns 148,551 147,336 Stock at Liverpool, 756,000 613,000 Americanalloat for Great Britain240,000 319,000 Financial. NEW YORK, January 25.?Gold strong at 121(5,124 Sptcial ftotias. Religious Notice. Preaching may he expected at Beth-Shiloh Church, on the 5th Sabbath of January, 1875. January 28 4 It Agricultural Liens. If you have not already ordered your Agricultural Liens to secure advances, do so at once. Walker, Evans <k Cogswell, Charleston, S. C., keep on hand four different kinds, and if neither Ol [lltstu Illt-Vl J>UUi licno, 1UI.J o>v .v, print, at the lowest prices, any special form to order. If the Planter or Farmer has not yet bought the Rural Accountant, a book for simple farm accounts, lot him clo so at once. They also have a New Agricultural Lease which gives the Landlord a lien on crop of tenant. This is very valuable. January 14 2 tf Money Saved, Mouey Made. It is no longer necessary to pay two and three profits. Messrs. Furchgott, Benedict A Co. bop to draw attention to their immense closing out sale of $.">00,000 worth of Dry (Joods, Carpets, Furs, etc., which takes place annually between January 1st, and February loth, prior to purchasing their Spring Stock, at 275 King Street, Charleston, S. C., 54 White Hall Street, Atlanta, <4a., and Bay Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Samples sent on application. Remit per Express or Post Office Order, or goods will be sent C. O. 1). All retail orders over *10 will be sent from the Charleston Branch free of charge. ! January 14 2 tf Card of Thanks. "In everything give thanks," says the Apostle. I hereby tender my mosthntnble thanks to my j friends in Yorkville, among the white people, for ! i their generosity and liberality in aiding me to pay j ' the indebtedness of the M. E. Church, and also i for acts of kindness shown to me individually, ; ! while I was pastor of said church. On taking i ' leave of this community, my sincere wish is that : Heaven may bless you all; and may any stranger | find as happy a home in all our Southern borders j (my native land) as I have found in Yorkville' during the past two years. Your obedient servant, CHARLES E. BUTLER. January 28 4 It Immigrants that will Pay. Persons who wish to aid in settling good immigrants in South Carolina, will please report tome j such opportunities for business as they may have, i Those who can rent or lease farms on shares, or | give employment of any kind, will send statements as to terms, kind of lands, houses, Ac. The immigrants I am now sending pay theirown expenses; but it is important that I should know before starting them, where they win find homes and employment. I have sent over seventy such persons within the past two months. Report lands for sale, also, with terms. Address, TILMAN R. GAINES, 29 Broadway, Room 20, N. Y. January 7 1 tf HYMENEAL. Married.?In this countv, on the 14th instant, ? - "? > t w_ itl.lvtdv t> xflo DV KGV. J. waller LMCKKOii, imi. mvn i\ X IX. luioKELLY anil Miss ISABELLA ASH. All of this county. On the lGth instant, by J. B. Good, Esq., Mr. PETER CHILDERSand Miss RUTH GARNER. All of this county. On the 19th instant, by Rev. I). Harrison, Mr. JOHN A. GLENN and Miss M. A. SIMRIL. All of York county, S. C. On the 12th instant, bv Rev. R. E. Cooper, Mr. LOVE and Miss LIZZIE SADLER. All of York county. On the 19th instant, by Rev. R. E. Cooper, Mr. JOHN STURGIS and Miss S. C. CULP. All of York county. 31 ALE SCHOOL. REV. D. HARRISON'S SCHOOL, for bovs, will open on the 1ST MONDAY OF FEBRUARY, 1875. TERMS PER SESSION* OK FIVE MONTHS : <$10.00, $10.00 and $25.00. Payments required quarterly in advance. January 28 4 It* "the most liberal cotton option NOW OFFERED. NOTES given forpurchasesof STONO GUANO, with the "option" of paying in cotton, will contain the following liberal clause: "If paid in money, on or before the 1st of November, 1875, only $55.00 for Guano, and $35.00 for Phosphate, per ton, will be required. If paid in COTTON, on basis of middling at 15 cents per Eound, delivered at Yorkvilleor nearest Railroad epot, on or before the 15th of November, 1875, (not later) the price required will be $00.00 for ? d IA AA % T>Koonlioto nnr fnn VJUHIIU, UUU mi i uu^^uuku, Freight, in either instance, to be added and paid in CASH. JEFFERYS <fc METTS, Agents. January 28 4 tf IN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. In the Matter of } Tn nanlfrimf.,r II. E. McFaDDEN, Bankrupt. ) 1,1 BankruPtcyNOTICE is hereby given that the 2ND GENERAL MEETING of the Creditors of the above named Bankrupt, will bo held before W. I. CLAWSON, Esq., Registerin Bankruptcy of said Court, in his office at Yorkville, South Carolina, on the 11th day of February, 1875, for the purpose of declaring a'Dividend of the Bankrupt's estate, and for tho other purposes named in the twentyseventh section of the Bankrupt Act of March 2, 1857. J. H. CLAWSON, Assignee. January 28 4 2t* IN BANKRUPTCY^ In the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. Expartc J. H. Clawson, Assignee, In lie. Samuel Anderson, Bankrupt.?Petition to call in Lien Creditors. NOTICE is hereby given to all Creditors holding liens against any portion ol tho real or personal estate of the above named Bankrupt, to establish the same before William I. Clawson, Esq., Register in Bankruptcy, at his office in Yorkville, within twenty days from the date hereof, or they will be deprived of any interest in the distribution of the Bankrupt's estate. By order of Court. J. II. CLAWSON, Assignee. January 28 4 3t "The sweetest, most powerful and durable now in use." BLOOMFIELD & OTIS, NEW SCALE PIANOS, 200 EAST 19TII ST., NEW YORK. EMRRACING now and most valuable Patents, giving a greatly improved treble; also, by a new manner of stringing and a new method of inserting sound boanl, the most important results have been obtained. "The tone is full and sonorous, with a sweetness and delicacy of touch that cannot be surpassed. I have tested "them as I would a Grand, for points of delicacy and strength, and they have stood the test in every way. In many respects they tire superior to any manufactured in America. ClIAKM-tS FRADKIj." (The eminent and favorite Composer and Pianist to His Royal Highness, the Inic Gustavo of Sax Weimar of Eisenach.) (Rochester Musical Times.) "The firm of Kloomticld tfc Otis have lately made several important improvements in their pianos, placing them in the front rank of American manufacturers." (Toledo, O., Iiladc.) "Bloomfield ?fc Otis, of New York, carry away the first premiums at the Ohio State Fair as they did at the Fair of the American Institute. Considering the fact that they met in competition all the established favorites, such as the Knabe, Dunham, Lighte, Bradbury, and many others, which were skilfully handled, this is certainly a high compliment, as thetrvtf.v were thorough and critical. (Brooklyn, N. 1*. Eagle.) "The Music Committee of the Board of Education, Brooklyn, together with the local committees, after examining and thoroughly testing all the principal instruments manufactured, have purchased BloomfieldA Otis' celebrated PatentTrcble Pianos for the use of the schools." These Pianos are warranted for seven years. Responsible and energetic AG ENTS WANTED everywhere. Send for Circular and mention the namo of thoiwncr in which von saw this advertisement. January 28 4 tf A. WIIJLIFORD, ROCK HILL, S. C. MORE YOUNG HORSES. I NOW have on hand, at my Stable in Rock Hill, S.C., SIXTY HEAD of young and fat Kentucky Mules and Horses? among them some good saddle and harness animals, which I will sell ON TIME, payable lirstof October, 1875, the payments to be satisfactorily secured ; or I will exchange them for old ones, on reasonable terms. A. WILLIFORD. CORNWANTED. ONE THOUSAND BUSHELS CORN wanted, for which I will pay the highest cash price. A. WILLIFORD. ~7 FODDER WANTED. I WISH to huy 10,000 poundsCiOOI) FODDER, for which I will pav$1.5<> per hundred pounds. A. WILLIFORD. NOTICE. ALLpersons indebted tome for Horses or Mules purchased in 1S74 and due in that year, are requested to pay up at once and save cost. A failure to comply may injure their credit with me during the present year. A. WILLIFORD. APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of JOHN B. REED, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York County, on the 8th day of February, next, when he will make application for a lina! discharge as Administrator of the said estate. ' i'ti i ?.i... l<l!,UUUrj .ywiiiiiu-HI.UWI . January 7 1 at C. E. SPENCER, ATTORNEY *A.Y LAW, YORKVILLE, S. WILL practice in the Probate and Circuit Courts of the State, and in the District Court I of the United States. January 7 1 ly MASONIC MEETING. I Til E NKXT RE<iULAKCOMMUNICA| W TION of Philanthropic Lodge, No. 7S, A. F. M., will be hnlden at the Lodge Rootn, in Yorkville, on FRIDAY, the liithday of FKB- ! ! RUARY next, at 71 o'clock, p. in. H. W. HOPE, Secretary. January 21 :{ tf MULES ANI) HORSES. i ! rpiIE undersigned will bo in Yorkville on J[ Sales-Day in February, with a lot of Ken- j | tueky MULES AND HORSES, which ho will i sell cheap for cash, or on ucicdii until the 1st day j of November next. D. V. WALKER. ' January 21 '! 2t ' YORKVILLE FEMALE INSTITUTE, yorkville, s. c. CIRCULAR FOR SCHOOL YEAR, 1875. Commencing, Monday, February 1st. FACULTY. Wm. H. HUBBARD, A. M., Principal. Miss AMANDA MOORE, Assistant Teacher. Miss SUE LOWRY, Teacher of Music. Teacher in Ornamental Branches. Miss ISABELLA MILLER, Teacher of French. I. D. WITIIERSPOON, J. F. WALLACE, J. F. LINDSAY, Executive Committee. THE Executive Committee of the Yorkville Female Institute, respectfully represent to the citizens of Yorkville, and to the public in general, that this Institution enters upon another year with decidedly llnttering prospects. Its location is unsurpassed for healthfulness, and the moral inlluence of a high-toned communitymaking prominent connection, asit does, with the great thoroughfares of travel North and South, and at the same time offering superior inducements to all having daughters to educate, by its well-managed Female Institute and tried and approved teachers. It is also believed that the new arrangements for boarding will not only contribute to the entire satisfaction of the boarders, but also furnish an element of strength in promoting the cause of female education, so generously undertaken by the citizens of Yorkville and vicinity. In this no nlonsnrfl to State that cimiieciiviii, ix, ^i?vo % ? r the Boarding Department of the Institute will ho under the charge and control of Rev. D. HARRISON and family, aided by a lady as Matron, whose great experience and intelligent management afford a guaranty of satisfaction to all concerned ; and while all who patronize the Institute and pay board at all, will be required to board in the Institution, there cannot arisea doubt that the requirement will conduce as much to thopleasure and profit of the pupils as to the intorest of the institution itself, since the great object we havo in view is to give the pupils not only thorough mental and moral training, but to surround them with the comforts and safeguards of a well-ordered home. Though the Institution will be non-sectarian in character, it will always aim to inculcate and instill principlesof the highest type of morality and religion. The collegiate year will be divided into two sessions of twenty weeks each. The first will commence on February 1st, and end Juno 18th ; the second will commence June 21st, and end November 5th, 1875. TERMS PER SESSION. The following are the terms persession 01 twenty weeks, payable one half in advance, .and the either half at the expiration of ten weeks: Primary Department ?12 00 Preparatory Department, 1(1 00 Collegiate Department, 25 00 Languages, each, 10 00 Instrumental Music, 20 00 Use of Piano 3 00 Board in College building, including fuel and lights, 63 75 The same, per month, 12 75 COURSE OF STUDY. The courses of study prescribed by the Executive Committee, for "the several Departments of the Institution, will be pursued in all cases. No studies optional except the Ancient and Modern Languages. The classes of the Collegiate Department are the Junior, Intermediate and Senior. Three years required for graduation, though pupils will be admitted to anjr class for which their attainments may fit them. After the first month, pupils will be charged tuition from the time of entrance, and no deduction will be made, except in case of sickness protracted at least four weeks. All pupils desirous of entering an advanced class, and taking respectable rank therein, are hereby urgently requested to be present on the opening day of the session. EXAMINATIONS. A written and an oral examination will take place at the close of the first session; and also the same, together with Commencement exercises, at the close of the second session. BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS. All communications addressed to Prof. WM. H. HUBBARD, or Rev. D HARRISON, will receive prompt attention. January 14 2 3t YOUNG LADIES' SCHOOL. a utdct r>r a ?? en hoot. vr>t? young ladies has been opened in York county, S. C., on tho Narrow Gauge Railroad, seven miles north of York<S32r ville, by Miss M. SUE WALSH, of Maryland. Every facility for obtaining a thorough education is afforded ; also, a pleasant and comfortable home for pupils. terms per session of twenty weeks : Collegiate Department, $15 00 Intermediate Department, 12 00 Primary Department, 8 00 Vocal and Instrumental Music, extra, 15 00 Latin and French Languages, 8 00 Hoard and Washing, per month, 10 00 Half Board, per month, 7 00 One half of the tuition and board payable in advance. No deduction, for absence, will be made, except in case of protracted illness. The second session will commence the THIRD MONDAY. OF FEBRUARY. Refers to?Rev. S. L. Watson, Bethel, York county, S. C. ; Dr. A. P. Campbell, Clover, York county, S. C.; T. M. Dobson, Yorkville, S. C. January 7 1 4t COL, ASBURY COWARD C oa^o*leSiSu^?^Vma, nparol ub ^elo'.'for^ t&jrraih. jnemaJ and physical training, locution,notedl&r hocltkflilnoBtianJ poeao?soig railroad arvi f?IoA*6ftj farilihfU.Ptr IHi/ih-nlp.! Catalogue flppfrfn Prro^pfT , January 7 1 tf ~ RELDVILLE MALE HIGH SCHOOL^" ItcHlvlllc, Spartanburg Co., C. K. P. SJIITII, A. B., Principal. TIIOS. C. JAMES, A. 11., Associate. THE next Session begins FEBRUATUITION, jio.no, $l.~>.00and $20.00per NjBrjiiir Session of live tuontlis. ?CH^ BOARD, (including everything except lights) ?12.00 per month. The attention of all interested is directed to the cheapness, healthfulness, and morality of our location ; and, also, to our modes of instruction and discipline. Liberal deduction will be made for ministers' sons, orphans and beneficiaries. Students coming on the train, can procure conveyance at Spartanburg C. H., or at Wei ford, on the Richmond and Atlanta Air-Lino Railroad. Send for a Catalogue. January 21 .1 Jt SCHOOL NOTICE. 1 WILL resumemv School on MON/l^ELr DAY, THE llTlfOF JANUARY, T Kit MS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS: 4K?ir Primary ?10 00 Itifni-mnHiolu Hi 00 Classical 25 00 HOARD can be secured in the country, within two miles of town, at from ten to twelve dollars per month. I will take FOUR HOARDERS, furnishing Hoard, Lights, Fuel, Washing and Tuition for one hundred dollars, each, per session; one-half payable in advance, the other half at the end of the session. R. LATH AN. December 24 52 tf LIMESTONE SPRINGS FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL, # OPENS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17T1I. No Summer Vacation. Terms moderate. Competent Assistants. For particulars, apply to CHARLES PETTY, A. M., Principal. Limcstoue Springs, S. C. January 21 3 4t COTTON SEED. A RLY PROIJEIC, or ^CLUSTER^COTTON J'J PilMttlJ lor Silie nv w . 11. lm ?v nr, i, Aauu, I Richland county, S. C., who lias been making se- I lections, for seven years, from the best seeds. The best references can be given. My prices are two dollars per single bushel, five bushels for seven dollars, ten bushels for ten dollars. Address W. H. IlOWDEY, Acton, S. C. December 24 52 lin NOTE LOST. X OSTon the Hist of Decepther, 1S74, a SEALED J_J NOTE, given by Mrs. Jane Drown, for six j dollars ami seventy-live cents, payable to the un- ! dersigned, ami dated in October or November last, j All persons are hereby cautioned against trading 1 for the said Note. A. J. MATTHEWS. January 14 2 8t HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE OR RENT. rilHK undersigned oilers for sale or rent the! X House and Dot in Yorkville at present occu- ! pied by Mrs. A. C. McPheters. Possession given ; on the 1st of Janunrv next. L. M. OR I ST. , TRIAL JUSTICE'S BLANKS."" j RECOGNIZANCES, Warrants of Arrest, Summons in civil action, and Executions, j For sain at ENQUIRER OFFICE. I January 14 ^ ' ff 1 NOTICE. 1111E Creditors of THOMAS ('ROSS, deceased, are requested to present their claims to the , undersigned without delay. 1<. M. GRIST, I 0. G. PARISH^AGENT. ' ______ 1 WOULD respectfully inform my customers and friends tnat I have removed my stock of Groceries opposite the Depot, to the House for- '1 merly occupied by J. A. Carroll & Co., where I "! will be pleased to see them and sell them goods t very low for CASH AND CASH ONLY. In ad- dition to my stock of GROCERIES, I have a good assortment of DRY GOODS, such as Calicoes, 1 Shirtings, Bed-Tickings, Shoes and Boots, and various other things usually kept in a Dry Goods i Storo. I will not be undersold in the same kind and quality of goods, knowingly. Everybody is invited to call and i;ee me. C. G. PARISH, Agent. __________ OYSTERS, Tomatoes, Sardines, Salmon, Pears, Peaches, Strawberries, and green Corn, all just received, near the depot. C. G. PARISH, Agent. WANTED. ( /^lORN, Corn Meal, Country Linsey and Cotton |J Homemade, for which I will exchange Dry Goods. C. G. PARISH, Agent. p COFFE EAN DIUGAR. I HAVE a good stock of Sugar and Coffee, as cheap as the cheapest, for cash. C. G. PARISH, Agent. , NAILS ANDIRON. XTAILS, by the Keg, $5.00. Wagon Tire, 4J J3l cents per pound. C. G. PARISH, Agent. SALT. ] f a SACKS of Liverpool Salt just received by OU C. G. PARISH, Agent. ______ i YARDS of Shirting for sale, low, by 1UUU C. G. PARISH, Agent. f ~XES CHOPPING AXES forsalelow, near the depot, i by C. G. PARISH, Agent. JOHN CTKUYKEN])AL.~" CUT THIS OUT. J LET every person bear this fact in mind, that they can purchase at the York Drug Store for cash, all goods in the Drug line as cheap, quality and purity taken into consideration, as the same articles can be had anywhere. Ws except no . place. Cut this out ana put it in your pocketbook. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. MUSTARDLEAVISS. RIGGOLOT'S Mustard Leaves, or spread Mustard Plasters. A most convenient thing in a family. Always ready for use. Do their work quickly and surely and do not deteriorate by age. For sale at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. , ________ WITH Alexander's Kid Glove Cleaner, soiled Kids can bo made to look as well as new, . without the slightest injury to the texture of the Glove. Can be had at the York Drug Store. J JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. A GREAT COMFORT. IF you h ive a hacking, acute, chronic or lingering cough, it is a great comfort to know that a certain remedy is found in the Golden Medical Discovery. For sale at tlio York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. out at last. CAN'T keep it a secret any longer. It has beer, concealed and suppressed for the use of a _ happy FEW long enough. It is now offered to * the public, for the first time, and can be had of the York Drug Store man. | piytedly so. RUYKENDAL'S Ricinino Hair Tonic is one of the best things made fo:-dressing, preserving and beautifying the Hair. This is pintedly J so. Made and for sale by the York Drug Store man. YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE, i chairs. PARLO R, Dining and Sitting Room Chairs, for : sale le w, at the YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. tables. ; CENTRE, Work and Falling-leaf Tables, for sale at the YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. bedsteads. : YOU will always find a nice assortment of Bedsteads at the YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. wardrobe. A NICE Walnut Wardrobe for sale, low, at the YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. repairing: REPAIRING done at short notice- and at reasonable prices, at the YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. TOWEL, RACKS." 1 APLE, Walnut and Poplar Towel Racks, for ( jjJ. sale at tlio YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. (CRADLES. C1RADLES arc soiling very low, at the ) YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. BRACKETS. YOU can find a lot of nice Brackets, at the YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. STOVES. '1117'E arc offering a pretty fair Stove for $2/).00. \f Call and see it. YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. STOVE PANS. STOVE-PANS and Waffle-irons are offered at reasonable prices, at the YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. 1 W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. i GUANOS. WE are now prepared to supply planters with the celebrated Zell's and Wan do Guanos and Acid Phosphate, at the following prices: ZELL'S GUANO. Cash price, ?>8.00 Time price, 03.00 WANDO GUANO. ; Cash price, $?B.ou < Time price, Fricght included 63.00 ACID PHOSPHATE. ' Casli price, $31.00 Time price, 35.00 ^ Freight to be added. The standard of these (Junnos is guaranteed, and it is useless to append certificates. Responsi- ble men have used and speak highly of these Guanos. We will make arrangements to take Cotton for . Guano on liberal terms. Come and get the testimonials of good men. . These Guanos have been tried side by side with other Guanos, and have proved to be what they are represented. The freight must invariably be paid when the Guanos are taken away. W. H. it J. P. HERNDON. STEEL PLOWS. I SUCH as side and straight Plows. Also, Bull Tongues, of different lengths, Heel-Screws, Grass Rods, Clevises, Single Trees, and a good farming Plow that can be used for any plowing on a farm. Trv one of them for $7.50, or a heavier A one at $9.00 " W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. "crackers. 1 1 VARIETY of nice Soda and Lemon Crack- J ers, Honey Fingers, and (linger Snaps for I " sale, at HERN DON'S. G. H. O'LEARY, MANUFACTIJRKK. SADDLES. * MY stock of Saddles is complete, which I ain offering at reduced prices. McClellan Wagon Saddles at ?3.50 and ?4.50; the Morgan at -I ?0.50. G. II. O'LEARY. harness7 CARRIAGE, Buggy and Wagon Harness, all 1 grades and prices, as cheap as the cheapest, at J (J. H. O'LEAHY'S. BRIDLES. RIDING Bridlesat?1.50, Ila ter Bridlesat $2.50 1 Blind Bridles at ?1, ?1.75 and ?2, at J G. H. O'DEARY'S. *V A <-|XT*TM / \ I I '] VAttUiU Ulli? | F11IIK best Oil in uso, for Leather, for sale by X O. H. O'LKARY. M. STltll SS & SON. QUITE IMPORTANT. RETURNING thanks for the patronage he- ! stowed upon uh during the past year, we i iind it to be a mutual benefit to continue to sell j our Goods at tho lowest prices, for cash, and cash only. I We have made arrangements to RECEIVE NEW GOODS WEEKLY, and keep our stock well assorted, with the che^p- j est, best and latest style of Goods. ' | . The price of our Winter Goods has been consid - 1 erably reduced. Call and see. V- STRAUSS A SON. i MONEY SAVED ! MONEY MADE !! ~ RY calling at M. STRAUSS & SON'S and purchasing your cl-.eap goods suitable for tho f season. ' r. M. POBSON & CO. SUGARS. [F you want to buy the celebrated five cent Segar, DOBSON'S is the place to find them, rhoy have the largest and best assortment in Iforli. All lovers of the weed will please read his. CHEWING TOBACCO. ITtTE have the largest and best assortment of TT Chewing and SmokingTobaceo to be found n this place. Sold, by the box, verv low. T. M. DOB&ON A CO. POWDER AND FUSE. j \ POUNIiS Rifle Powder, 50 pounds Blastl.Ui.1 ing Powder, and a lot of Fuse, which vill be sold at reasonable prices. T. M. DOBSON A CO. CARTRIDGES. *70U can alwavs find 31, 30 and 44 Powder and X Ball Cartridges, and 22, 30, 32 and 44 Brass Cartridges, at T. M. DOBSOX A CO'S. pj QW SHOES; - rHE best Plow Shoes in YorK, lor $z.uo. u?n and be convinced. T. M. DOBSON & CO. SLATES rHE largest stock of School Slates to be found in this place, for sale at low prices. T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. SHAWLS. BARGAINS can be had in the way of ladies' Shawls, to close out. T. M. DOBSON A CO. GUAN(LGlTANd. |*7E are now receiving the Eagle Guano?as ft good as the best. Price, $48 cash, and $55 iayable November 1st. T. M. DOBSON & CO. ALPACAS. BARGAINS are offered in the way of Black Alpacas. Call and see them. T. M. DOBSON A CO. NAILS AND IRON. REMEMBER, you can buy Nails at $5 per keg, and Iron at 4} cents per pound, at DOBSON'S lash Grocery Store. RIM LOCKS. A GOOD Rim Lock for 75cents. at ' DOBSON'S. HANDSAWS. S70U can buy Handsaws, from $1.25 to $.1.50, at DOBSON'S. AUGERS AND CHISELS. FOU can buy almost any kind of an Auger or Chisel, at DOBSON'S. _______ 17*011 can buy Pad Locks, from 25 cents to $1.50, DOBSON'S. "calfskin shoes DOBSON has good Calfskin Slioes, for ladies, at $2.50. boulevards. f TERY pretty Boulevards are offered low, for v cash, at DOBSON'S. traveling bags. *rOU can find ladies' Traveling Bags at DOBX SON'S, low, for cash. initial paper. [NITIAL Paper can be found at DOBSON'S Store. meal bags. KOOD Meal Bags for sale, at 80 cents, at DOBSON'S. shirting. YARDS of Bivingsville Shirting, at DllUU low figures. T. M. DOBSON A CO. calico. PIECES of Calico, of nico brands, just reDU ceived, at DOBSON'S. dressgoods. DRESS Goods are offered very low. Call and see them. T. M. DOBSON A CO. b:fd shoest ~ E/fILES' Kid Shoes, for ladies, just received at 1*1 T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. DOBSON has a lot of nice Buckwheat Flour for sale. T. M. DOBSON & CO. CHEESE. r ANOTHER lot of Factory Cheese for sale, low, at T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. __ AXES. 4 DOZEN good Chopping Axes for sale, at III $1.25 to $1.50. T. M. DOBSON & CO. H. F. ADICKES. VALENTINES^ THE largest and best assortment of VALENTINES ever on exhibition in Yorkville? Comic and Sentimental. H. F. AD1CKES. GUNS AND FIXTURES. I HAVE a full stock of Guns?double and single barrel?for boys and men. Also, a full line of sportsman's goods, such as powder-flasks, shot-pouches, gun-nipples, ramrods, cleaning rods, percussion caps, Ac. All very cheap. H. F. ADICKES. CLOTHING. DURING the present month I will offer unexampled bargains in Ready-Made Clothing. My Clothing is made of good, selected materials, by home workmen, is of the best quality in every respect, and far superior to the ready-made shoddy of Northern cities. H. F. ADICKES. TOBACCO. I HAVE determined to keep the most extensive stock of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco to be found in this market, and of superior quality, [n the lino of Tobacco, Cigars and Pipes I can please every taste, and at the lowest prices. II. F. ADICKES. CALICOES. IHAVE always a full line of Prints, fresh and new, and will sell a Calico dress pattern as dieap as it can be bought anywhere. Jl. 1<\ AlMGKl'JS. VIOLIN STRINGS. ANEW stock of superior Violin Strings just received. I have also cheap grades of Strings. Also, Banjo and Guitar Strings, Violin Bridges, fee. II. F. ADICKES. HARDWARE. A GENERAL assortment of Hardware constantly on hand, including Edge Tools and various kinds of Locks. H. F. ADICKES. BIVINGSVILLE YARXi [AM prepared to sell Bivingsvillc Yarns and Sheetings, wholesale or retail, at the most favorable prices. H. F. ADICKES. DRESS GOODS. [N order to reduce my stock, I have determined to sell Dress Goods at the lowest possible prices. Jail and be convinced. H. F. ADICKES. READY-MADE SUITS. IT AM offering suits of Charlottesville Casssimerc 1 at the lowest prices, for a good article of home induction. II. F. ADICKES. FENCING WIRE. [AM selling the wire used in making patent fences at ten cents per pound. A supply alvays on hand. II. F. ADICKES. HOSIERY. LADIES' Gloves, of all qualities, and a full assortment of Hosiery, at ADICKES'. SWITCHES AND BRAIDS. nAIR Braids and Switches, in various shades of color, at ADICKES'. CROCKERY. A FUEL line of Glass-Ware and Crockery for C\_ sale low, at ADICKES'. SHAWLS. r STILL have a few fine Shawls, for ladies, which I will close out low. H. F. ADICKES. SHOES. [HAVE just received a now supply of Miles' Shoes?Cloth, Kid and Goat. II. F. ADICKES. BALMORALS. [SELL a nico Balmoral Skirt for 75 cents. II. F. ADICKES. ^ FLANNELS. rHAVE a small stock of Flannels, which will lutflfwod nut vni'v cliPtin II. F. ADICKES. ta ble cutle ry. PLATKI) Knives and Forks,and choaper\|ualilios of Table Cutlery, at ADICKES'. razor strops. r II AVE an elegant Ka/.or Strop, of new style, ! for sale cheap, II. F. ADICKES. I pinking irons." PINKING Irons, Fluting Irons, Scissors, Noe- i dies, Ac., in full variety, at APJCKES', plaid linseys. rAM now soiling the best grade of Plaid Lin- j seysat reduced prices. II. F, ADICKES. i blankets. [IIAVE a good stock of Hlanketsrnt all prices. H. F. ADICKES. j damask7 rAIJLE and Curtain Damask, Table Cloths, . Napkins, Ac., at ADICKES'. I AUCTION SALES. NOTICE. I WILL sell at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, next, several . NOTES due to the estate o? GEORGE WRIGHT, < deceased. Terms?Cash. J. F. WALLACE, Administrator de bonis non. ( January 21 3 2t* , ADMINISTRATRIX' SALE. ; WILL be sold at York Court House, on the , FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, next. ] four Shares of the Capital Stock of the Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad Stock. Tkrms?CASH. E. C. TATE, i Administratrix of estate of J. B. Tate, deceased. January 21 3 2t , _____ WILL be sold at public auction, on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, next, at the < Court House in Yorkville, a lot of FURNITURE belonging to Mrs. Ann E. Wright, consisting of Tables, lire Screens, Bedsteads, Mattresses and : other articles. Terms Cash. J. F. WALLACE, Agent. January 21 3 2t rORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE. < H. F. Adickes, Plaintiff, against Henrietta Wil- 1 liams.?Foreclosure of Mortgage. BY virtue of an order from the Court of Common Pleas for York county, I will expose to ! public sale, at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, NEXT, to foreclose a mortgage given bv Henrietta Wil- j liams to Samuel G. Hemphill, and by himassigneel ( to H. F. Adickcs, all that tract or parcel 01 iana, situate in York county, bounded by lands of j Samuel G. Hemphill, Adaline Williams, estate of J James McElhaney and others, containing TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES, < more or less. {t Terms of Sai?e?CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. ($7,124) R. H.GLENN, S. Y. C. ] January 7 1 4t JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SA LE. ' Alcester Doster, Petitioner, against Butler Doster J and others.?Petition for Sale of Land. \ 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 IN FEBRUARY, NEXT, ] for partition, a certain tract of land, situated ] about two miles North-West of Yorkville, on the ] headwaters of Turkey Creek, adjoining lands of i Joseph Ilerndon, R. H. Glenn and others, con- i tainincr EIGHTY ACRES, MORE OR LESS, < Terms of Sale.?Cash sufficient on the day of J sale to pay the costs of these proceedings. The balance oh a credit of twelve months with interest ' from day of sale, secured by the bond of the pur- J chaser, with good and sufficient surety and a mortgage of the premises if deemed necessary. ' 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 pur- ; chaser. (89.00) R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. January 7 1 4t JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE. ! E. C. Tate against Emily D. Tate and others, ; heirs-at-lawol James B. Tate, deceased.?Petitition for Partition of Real Estate. BY virtue of an order from Joseph A. McLean, j Judge of Probate for York county, I will expose to public sale, at York Court House, on the J FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, NEXT, for , partition among the heirs-at-law of James B. , Tate, deceased, the following described real estate: One tract, known as the "Barnett Tract," situated on the West bank ofthe Catawba river, adjoining lands of Joseph Starnes, estate of G. W. Ma- ' son, deceased, A. B. Biggersand others,containing | ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-SIX ACRES, . more or less. The above lands to be re-sold at the risk of the former purchaser. Terms of Sale.?Cash sufficient on day of sale to pay the costs of these proceedings. The bal- 1 anceon a credit of one and two years, in equal 1 installments, with interest from day of sale, the purchasers to give bond with approved sureties j and a mortgage ofthe premises, if required. 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. ($27.40.) " R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. January 7 1 4t JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE7 B. R. Miller, Plaintiff, against Peyton R. Currence and others, heirs-at-law of James D. P. I r. ,j ?r.A ?o?;? nf t??,i ,n Afarsihal V/Urreuuu, ucccoouu.?uun> <->j ?w?t. .v > .?. A 8 fie Li. UNDER an order from the Probate Court, I will expose to public sale, at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, NEXT, the Real Estate of James D. P. Currence, deceased, consisting of ONE HUNDRED & FORTY-TIIREE ACRES of land, more or less, in the county aforesaid, bounded by lands of Alexander H. Barnett, estate of Robert F. Currence, estate of James Boyd, lands of Mrs. Eliza Campbell and others. TERMS OF SALE. Cash enough on day of Sale to pay the cost of these proceedings. The balance of the purchase money payable at twelve months with interest, to be secured by bond cf purchaser with approved surety. Titles not to be executed until all of the purchase money has been paid." 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 formor purchaser. ($10.50) R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. January 7 1 4t JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE^ Sarah Williams, against Daniel C. Williams and others, heirs-at-law of Thomas G. Williams, deceased.?Sale of Land for Partition. T* Y virtue of an order from Joseph A. McLean, n Judge of Probate for York county, I will ex- I pose to public sale at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, NEXT, the Real Estate of Thomas G. Williams, deceased, containing THREE HUNDRED <fc THIRTY-FOUR ACRES of land, more or less, lying in the county aforesaid, on the waters of Turkey Creek, adjoining lands of William Burris, Martha McLeave, Isabella Williams and others, said land sold to make partition among the heirs-at-law of the said Thomas G. Williams, deceased. TERMS OF SALE. Cash enough on day of sale to pay the cost of these proceedings. The balance of the purchase money to be paid in three equal annual instalments, with interest from day of sale, to be secured by bond of purchaser with approved sureties. Titles not to beexecutcd and delivered until all of the purchase money has been paid. Should the terms of sale not be complied with, the property will be re-advertised to be re-sold on the next sales-dav, at the risk of the former purchaser. ($11.24) R. II. GLENN, S. Y. C. January 7 1 4t valuabI^OWN^O^ERTYJFOE SALE. UNDER authority of the will of COL. R. G. Mc.CAW, deceased, the undersigned will sell at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH, NEXT, that desirable BRICK DWELLING, in Yorkville, formerly occupied by the deceased, with lot fronting 74 feet on Congress street and running back 3241 feet. Also the two VACANT LOTS lying between said dwelling and the Court House lot, viz: LOT NO. 1, adjoining the Court House lot and fronting on Congress street 30 feet?depth 324* feet. LOT NO. 2, ; fronting on Congress street 30 feet?depth 32-1 i feet. , TERMS OF SALE. One third cash ; balance of purchase money on one, two and three years in equal annual installments with interest from date at ten per cent. Purchaser to giye bond and a mortgage of the premises with good personal surety, if required. Dwelling to be insured. JOHN BRATTON,! Executors BELLE McCAW, J Exocutors. , Any one wishing to negotiate for said property at private salo before the first Monday in March, next, will apply to W. B. \VlLSON, ] Attorney, Yorkville, S. C. January 14 2 7t ) SHERIFF'S SALES. J BY virtue of writs offieri facias, to me directed, j will be sold between the legal hours of ' Sheriff's sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT, 1 at York Court House, the following property, J to wit: . , One tract ol'land whereon defendant now resides, situated twelve miles south-east of Yorkville, on the waters of Dutchman Creek, bounded ' i... I 1.. -j- T>l?? o TT TIuppv ninu. uy Jilimri ill 4 uua? ks?? iiguij I uuuti AA, ?^?.u , more Farlsand others, levied on as the property of Mrs. It. E. Coulter, Executrix, at the suit of John S. Bratton, Assignee, and John S. Bratton and others. (33.00 j _ The interest of R. L. Manning, deceased, under j his father's will, in a tract of land situated on j King's Creek, in York county, whereon Mary Manning now resides, adjoining lands of Win. McGill, William Whisonant, and others, levied on as the property of It. L. Manning, deceased, at the suit of A. F. Smith, Executor, and others. ($2.(12* j A tract of land situated on King's Creek, containing fifty acres, more or less, whereon a man | named Sparling now resides, and adjoining the tract whereon Mary Manning resides! Also, the defendant's interest, under the will of his father, Robert Manning, in the tract of laud whereon j Mary Manning resides, levied on as the property i of T. W. Manning, at the suit of A. F. Smith, Executor, and Others. ($3.37J One tract of land, situated fourteen miles west 1 of Yorkville, and known as the "Martin Tract," J hounded by lands belonging to the defendant and others, levied on as the property of Thomas M. Whltesides, at the suit of F. C. Harris, Judge of Probate and others. ($11.70 p Torms invariably cash. Purchasers who do not comply with the terms of sale, mustexpectthe t property bid off by them to be advertised for re- f sale at their risk for the ensuing sales-day. r R. H. GLENN, fe.Y.C. e January 7 1 4t a ... wmmrsmmmFT-"?r?r 1'iER Dny nt home. Trmmfrpe. Ailit(P^? H G. Stinxon & r<i.,l'iirtlaii(*,Mv. U >}* AUCTION SALES. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an order from His Honor, T. J. Mackey, Judge of the Sixth Circuit, I will jxpose to public sale, at SMITH'S TURN OUT, on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, commencing on the SECOND MONDAY OF FEBRUARY, next, and continuing from day to Jay, until the property is sold, the following proparty, attached as the property of Thomas J. Barber at the suit of Edward M. Shannon: 0 pieces of Kentucky Jeans?50 yards; 2 Blankets, 1 piece of Flannel, 3 remnants of Worsted Woods, J piece of checked Linsey, 1 piece of Ticking, 1 piece of striped Shirting?40yards; 1 piece of bleached Shirting?30 yards; 1 lot of Calico? 117 yards; 1 lot of Linsey?3 yards; 1 lot of Bobinet?12 yards; 6 Knit Shirts, 6 Wool Shirts, 10 yards of Ginghams, 6 infant Sacks?knit; 10 pairs of Suspenders, 2 small Looking Glasses, 5 Shirt fronts, 11 Collars?linen; 20 Neck Bows, 12 horn Combs, 1 set of Brass Jewelry, 9 pairs of Shears and Case, 31 Spools of cotton thread, 1 box and Lot of Violin Strings, 13 pairs of ladies' Hose, 10 pairs of Half Hose, 1 lot of Flax thread, 1 lot of Trailing Braid, 6 gross Agate Buttons, 84 gross Wax Buttons, 2 dozen Linen Handkerchiefs, 1 lot of Glass Buttons, 1 pair of cotton Hose. 6 papers of Needles. 38 papers of Pins, 3 pairs of Cuffs and Collars, 10 Leather Belts, 10 Hair Brushes, 10 bunches of Envelopes, 4 Money Purses, 22 boxes of Paper Collars, 11 ladies' Hats, 8 dozen Lead Pencils, 1 lot of Penholders, 10 Pipes, 5 pairs of Children's Stockings, 43 pairs of ladies' Gloves, 6 pairs of men's Buckskin Gloves, 2 pairs of men's thread Gloves, 18 cakes of Toilet Soap, 5 bottles of Cologne, 16 pairs of Boots, 90 pairs of Shoes, 7 prize Boxes and 1 Chromo,22 pounds of Soda, 15 pounds of Smoking Tobacco, 25 boxes of Pills, 5 dozen boxes Match, 5 bottles Medicated Honey, 7 bottles of Simmons' Liver Invigorator, 13 bottles Df Castor Oil, 9 bottles of Paregoric, J ounce of Quinine, 9 bottles of Opodeldoc, 5 bottles of Ink, 7 glasses of Jelly, 6 boxes of Razor Ointment, 1 box Epsom Salts, 4 Candy Jars, 1 lot of HorseShoe Nails, 25 pounds of Tobacco, 12 Hats, 1 lot Df Horn Buttons, 6 bunches of Yarn, 11 pairs of Trace Chains, 2 Saddles, 2 Whips, 1 Peg Cutter, 3 pair of Counter Scales and weights, 1 pair of Fairbank's Scales and Weights, 11 bushels of Rice, 13 Water Buckets, 2 Butter Rita, 1 lot of Copperas, I lot of Bluestone, 1 lot of black Pepper, 1 lot of Indigo. 1 lotof Starch, 1 lot of Ginger, 1 lot of Shot ind oox, 4 Saddle Girths, 77 pieces of Tinware, 2 pieces of Coil Roping, 31 quart Flasks and Whisky, 13 bottles and Brandy, 7 gallons of Whisky, 13 gallons of Blackberry Brandy, 1 lot of Garden Seeds, 1 lot of Turpentine Soap, 8 bottles of Pepper Sauce, 2 dozen boxes of Blacking, 2 sets of Knives and Forks, 1 lot of Spoons. 4 Lamps, 1 lot if Crockery, 1 lot of Glassware, 1 lot of Locks, 1 ot of Brass Cartridges, 1 lot of Cutlery, 1 lot of Tin Measures, 1 lot of Shoe-Thread and Tacks, 1 lot of Table Salt, 1 lot of Coffee Mills, 2 Curry Sombs and one weed Hoe, 20 gallons of Kerosine Jil and barrel, 30 gallons of Molasses and barrel, 1 gallons of Molasses and barrel, i barrel of Mackjrel, 1 lot of empty barrels and boxes, 300 pounds if Nails, 15 pounds of MuleShoes, 40 pounds of * * " * * * * ? * 'W-LT* T^nul/ 1 Plow Steel, l railing ax, i j.uuie ?uu ? keg of Powder, 1 Book of Accounts, 1 bushel of Peas. Also, on the second Monday of February, at the former residence of the Defendant, three miles East of Smith's Turn Out, on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, the following property, viz: One hundred and fifty bushels of jotton seed, two sets of wagon harness, one cutting knife, oite grindstone, one large kettle, one looking stove and vessels, 80 cords of wood on the railroad, andonelotofcordwoodinthewoods, attached as the property of T. J. Barber, at the suit of E. M. Shannon. ($25.50) R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. January 21 3 3t CLARK BROTHERS Trice reduced. CAROLINA Fertilizerand Palmetto Acid Phosphate. Cash Price of Fertilizer, per ton, $54 75 Time Price of Fertilizer, perton,payable 1st November, 1875, 61 75 Cash Price for Phosphate, per ton, 39 00 Time Price for Phosphate, per ton, payable 1st November, 1875, 44 00 The above prices include freight and drayage. For sale by CLARK BROTHERS. no dead heads. WE buy with cash and sell for cash. When v you buy your Groceries from CLARK BROTHERS you do not have to pay delinquent debtors' debts, at either end of the line. flour. <51 K Ann POUNDS of the best Western and North Carolina Flour. Every sack 'guaranteed to bejust what we represent it. CLARK BROTHERS. new firm. A T CLARK BROTHERS you will find family J*, supplies, in every particular. They will not be undersold by any house. bacon and lard. A FULL supply of Bacon and Lard on hand and for sale, at the lowest market price, at CLARK BROTHERS'. cream cheese. A CHOICE article of Cream Cheese, low for cash, at the cheap Store of CLARK BROTHERS. canned goods. OYSTERS, Tomatoes, Peaches, Strawberries, and Deviled Ham. If you want cheap fancy Groceries, CLARK BROTHERS is the place. ______ A COFFEE Sugar, Amber C Sugar, Crush and Pulverized Sugars, as low as the lowest, at CLARK BROTHERS'. coffee] CLARK BROTHERS keep the best assortment of green and roasted Coffees in town. KENNEDY, LATIMER & HEMPHILL. THE GRRAT COTTON GROWER! AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS!! JOHN MEKKYMA-N ? tU S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES. STANDING No. 1, in analysis and commercial value, among 24 articles tested for the Georgia State Agricultural Society: Ammonia, 3.95 Phosphoric Acid, Soluble, 9.77 Phosphoric Acid, Reduced, 3.63 Commercial Value determined by Professor White, 63.79. Standard guaranteed. JOHN MERRYMAN ?k CO., Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE BY KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL, Yorkville, S. C. groceries. ANOTHER lot of excellent family Flour, choice Groceries, Hardware, Crockerj'ware, Tinware, Spice, Snuff, Tobacco, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Umbrellas, Stationery, Ac., for sale, for cash, at KENNEDY, LATlMER A HEMPHILL'S. hmdsTvvs, PAD-LOCKS, Hatchets, Hammers, Knivesand Forks. Pocket Knives, just received and for jalo by KENNEDY, LATIMER & HEMPHILL. COTTON 15 CENTS, FOR NAYASSA FERTILIZERS. l?fE are pleased to inform our friends and the TT public generally that we are now prepared .0 offer a satisfactory COTTON OPTION In the sales of the NAYASSA FERTILIZERS, md we now quote the several prices, with "Coton Option," on the basis of Middling Cotton, deivercd at Yorkville, or nearest Railroad Depot, >n or before November 15, 1875, at 15 CENTS per round. The price will be as follows : Savassa Guano, $65; Acid Phosphate, $42 per ton. We quote prices, -without Cotton Option, as folows, payable November 1, 1875 : Guano, $60. \cid Phosphate, $40. We quote prices for Cash on or before April I, 1875: Guano, $55; Acid Phosphate, $35. To the above prices add $5.50 per ton, for freight, md no charge for drayage. Parties purchasing now can have until the 1st of Vpril todecide which of the aboveplans they will idopt. Call and get an Almanac. JEFFERYS & METTS, Agents. January 21 51 tf YORKVILLE TI V FACTORY. I AM now prepared to - ^ fill *11 orders in the Tin and Sheet Iron line, at short notice, for the cash. jpBWBi; j. Country Merchants will . ! JHBrTBw' find it tn tlipir jidvimtnirfi to get their Tin-Ware direct from me, because I do not peddle through the " Jri " country interfering with. ~- - r their retail trade. ADAMS, the Tin Man. REPAIRING. ~ aEPAIRING and Job Work will receive strict attention. J. M. ADAMS, the Tin Man, Yorkville, S. O. NOTICE. rO all thoso indebted to the tirm of CONNER, HOBBS & DOBSON, I hereby givo notice hat if their indebtedness is not settled by the 1ST >F FEBRUARY NEXT, the claims will be ilaced in the hauds of an Attorney and payment nforced by law. This notice IS POSITIVE, nd the aiethod here indicated will be adopted in egard, to every outstanding debt due the above Irm on the llrxt of February, 187"). * W. 1'. IIOBBS.