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\ both sides, the declarations were ruled out by Uhe Court. I Upon the convening of the Court on Friday morning, Mr. W. B. Burnett, foreman of the ?rand jury preceding the one recently empannalled, being sworn, took the stand. The aim oA the part of the State's counsel was to 1 prAve by him, who had examined the books < andl papers of the Treasurer's office in the ca- < paciVty of a grand juror, that the defendant had (paid school certificates which the record < showted had already been paid. A long dis- i cussijon took place between opposing counsel, upon the point whether or not the witness be required to answer ajquestion, propounded by ! thelcounsel for the defendant, as to the source ' frc^rn Whence he derived the information upon 1 ^00 ^rhirh he made his affidavits against the de- 1 fendant. The Court decided that, as he was a grand juror, he was not required to answer { the question. ' Mr. J. M. Brawley, County Auditor, was j examined for a long time, but his testimony ' developed no fact of any material importance. ( The State proved by him the stamp that the 1 defendant was accustomed to use in cancel- 1 ling certificates after their payment. ( < I 1* t. 1_ 1 Two or tbree teacbers or puouc scnoois, in whose favor school certificates had been issued, were placed upon the stand by the ! State to prove the payment of these certifi- 1 cates by ex-Treasurer Hemphill, when the records of the office established the fact of their payment also by the defendant. The counsel, for the State having endeavored to i show, to the satisfaction-of the jury, that the , defendant had paid certificates which bad already been paid by his predecessor in office, ' their energies were next directed to showing , that he (the defendant) was a party to the abstraction of those paid certificates from the ( Treasurer's office. Their purpose was to , {>rove this fact by the testimony of John Lily, a penitentiary convict. He was brought into Court Friday night for the purpose of testifying in the case. The counsel for the defendant objected to bis testimony on the < ground that he had been convicted of a crime, and was then serving his sentence in the Penitentiary. A communication was read from i Governor Chamberlain, giving to the presiding judge the right and power of pardoning ] Lilly, if, in his judgment, the ends of public justice would be subserved thereby. Judge NorthroD declined taking the responsibility i of exercising the pardoning power. Conse- : quently, Solicitor Mackey took the train the \ same night for Colombia with the view of j obtaining an unconditional pardon from the i Governor for Lilly. On Saturday morning, upon the convening of the Court, C. S. Brice, Esq., who was as- , sociated with the Solicitor in the conduct of the case, moved, after a statement of his reasons, for an adjournment until 3 o'clock. Mr. You mans, of the counsel for the defense, made a strong argument in opposition to the motion, but the Court decided in favor of the ( State. At the afternoon session, Solicitor ( Mackey, who had returned from Columbia, i was present, and stated his inability to secure < an unconditional pardon from the Governor ' for Lilly. When he (Lilly) was brought into > Court, he retired to a jury-room to hold- a conference with his friend, Speaker Elliott ! Returning in a short time, be announced to ! the Court his determination of refusing to tes- , tify unless an unconditional pardon be given j him.1 Upon the motion of the Solicitor, he was taken back to jail, to be returned again to the penitentiary. , Testimony in the case proceeding, F. B. ' Lloyd, School Commissioner, testified to the \ employment, by the defendant of agents, for ] the purchase of school certificates. He was ' subjected to a long cross-examination by the j counsel for the defense, but no developments ( of any consequence were brought to light. ' James Kinard testified to being at John Lil- 1 ly's house, on one occasion, when a lot of ] srbnol certificates were hnnriad him hg Lilly. with the request that he (Kinard) assort them. f Ktr T.Jllw of tKo time I c X UO ucuiaiatiuus uiavic 11j uuiJ, u> luv muv) f with reference to the defendant, upon giving 1 the certificates to witness, were objected to by t the counsel for the defense. There was then i an adjournment of the Court until 10 o'clock, j this morning, when, upon its reassembling, a ( notorious political character, Ben Michael, was placed upon the stand. He testified to ( the intimate relationship that existed between j j the defendant and John Lilly; to their sleeping together, and eating at the same table. He testified to seeing a large lot of school certificates in the possession of John Lilly, and to seeing him (Lilly) immediately afterward enter defendant's office, and to bis remaining t there for some time. He also swore to his < (Michael's) selling the defendant several school , certificates, only a day or two previous to the payment of these claims by the defendant as county treasurer. The testimony of the wit- ! ness was exceedingly damaging to the defen-" i ] dant, the effect of which his counsel endeav- < ored to remove by proving, by the witness, f ' his own bad character. t' George DeGraffenreid, a telegraph opera-! < tor at this place, being sworn, read some tele- f grams respecting school certificates, that ) passed between John Lilly and the defendant, c -while the latter was in Columbia on one oc- 1 casion. t J. L. Young testified to the placing in his 1 possession of a considerable number of school I 1 claims, by John Lilly, to secure the loan of i j some money, which, after examination, proved j c to be fraudulent. The case will, in all prob-! * ability, not come to a conclusion before to- j morrow. At the present writing the prospects 1 for a mistrial are exceedingly good. Qui. ! I Chester, April 25, 1876. i The Yocom trial is still in progress. The * State closed its testimony yesterday afternoon, j and Major S. P. Mamilton opened the case for j the defense. He stated that the defense i would show by witnesses, not brought from ' i penitentiaries or jails, but by good and re- ! j spectable citizens, the innocence of their client; r of the grave charge preferred against him.!4 He then directed the defendant, B. G. Yocom, f to take the stand. The testimony of witness, j( the main points of which can only be given,'t was quite protracted. He testified to being ! j instrumental in bringing about the investiga- : s tion which led to the discovery of fraudulent t school certificates and their payment by him } as treasurer. He testified to a refusal by him . to pay these fraudulent certificates, after he t had become cognizant of their fraudulent 4 character. He testified to visiting Beu Mi- j chael in jail for the purposes of obtaining information from him respecting the abstraction 1 of school certificates from the Treasurer's of- ! fice, which information he (Michael) promis- , * 1 u..a l>? . ea to give on nis secooa vibu, uui wucu uc t (the defendant)'did return, he was told by ! Michael that Judge Mackey had visited him, i and that he (Michael) had come to the con- < elusion not to give the desired information. ' He also testified to informing several persons , of his receiving money to pay school claims, I i and their calling at his office and getting their money. At the evening session of the Court, Carter Ross became a witness for the defense. ! They endeavored, through his testimony, to J transfer the guilt of buying fraudulent school ( certificates from the shoulders of the defen- [ i daot to those of the school commissioner, F. { B. Lloyd. G. W. Melton, bondsman of the , defendant, testified favorably for the defen- j i daat Upon the convening of Court this I snoming, the argument began. C. S. Brice, Esq., in behalf of the State, was the first speak- ] -er. His introduction was strong and eloquent. 1 He told the jury in plain and emphatic lan- j \ guage that this stealing of public funds must: i be stopped, or the county would be ruined. i1 This was the sum sod substance of his re- ;, marks, though differently expressed. He is 11 speaking at the present writing. As all the ': lawyers engaged on both sides will doubtless \ speak, tbecase will hardly be given to tbe i jury before to-night. As some one has well I and wisely said that there are two things that J cannot be foretold by mortal ken, the verdict , of a petit jury, and the answer of a young lady on receiving an interesting and important declaration, I will make no attempt at foretell- i ing the verdict of the jury in the Yocom case. Qui. re8ult of the yooom trial. By Telegraph. Chester, April 26.?The case of the State p8. B. G. Yocom was given to the jury at 11 a'clock last night, and at 12 o'clock they rendered a verdict of not guilty. Dublin I. Walker was uIbo acquitted of the charges against him. Ben. Michael was sentenced for one day in the county jail. An Appeal to Parents.?Parents, do pou love your children ? Then preserve their health. Next to the blessing of life itself, is the enjoyment of perfect health. How many are stricken down in their infancy, almost without a moment's notice, by that insidious disease, Croup, simply through the neglect to be provided with the proper remedy ? The tender plant is nipped and withers ere it blooms. When the little sufferer has short, difficult, hoarse breathing, with a harsh, metallic cough, like coughing through a brass trumpet, there is no lime to lose. Begin at Dnce to use of Dr. Tutt's Expectorant and the disease will readily yield to it. Always have it ready in the house, as this fatal malady requires the promptest treatment. It is very pleasant to the taste, and children take it readily. It is the Business of every one having a Cold, to treat it promptly and properly until it is gotten rid of?intelligent experience fortunately presenting a curative in Dr. Javne's Expectorant, thoroughly adapted to remove speedily all Coughs and Colds?allay my exciting inflammation of the Throat or Lungs, and remove the distressing symptoms }f Asthma or Pleurisy. .financial anil Cntmncrrial. YORKVILLE, April 26.?Cotton.?Extremes 51 to lli. LIVERPOOL, April 24.?Cotton.?Dull and easier; middling uplands, 6Jd. CHARLESTON, April 24.-Cotton.?Dull and beavv; midding, 128 to 121. CHARLOTTE, April 24.?Cotton.?Good midiling 121 to 121; middling 12; low middling Hi ; lower grades, 6 to 11. Flour, per sack, $3.25 to $3.50; Corn, 70 cents; Meal, 75 cents ; Peas, $1.00 to $1.10. NEW YORK, April 25.-CorroN.-Middling 13 1-16; strict low middling, 12$; low middling, 121; strict good ordinary, 11 1 ; ordinary, 91. Fu:ures closed weak; April and May, 12 29-32 to 12 15-16; June, 131 to 13 5-32; July, 13 11-32 to I3i ; August, 131 to 13 17-32; September, 13 15-32 :o 131; October, 13 5-16 to 13|; ^November and December, 13 7-32 to 131. ' Financial. NEW YORK, April 25.-Gold, 121 to 12$. .Special ftoiitts. The People Want Proof. There is no medicine prescribed by physicians, 5r sold by Druggists, that carries such evidence if its success and superior virtue as Boschke's Serman Syrup for severe Coughs, Colds settled :>n the Breast, Consumption or any disease of the rhroat and Lungs. A proof of that fact is that my person afflicted, can get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try its superior effect before buying the regular size at 75 cents. It has lately been iv\+r\ iKio onnnfrxr fVnm f-lArrrmn v_ and UUUUUVUU 1UVV WJ*o WMM?* J ?? ? V. J its wonderful cures Are astonishing every one that ise it. Three doses will relieve any case. Try t. Sold by John C. Kuykendal. March 30 IS eawly The Scriptures say Naainan would not believe when told that to be cured of leprosy, he had only X) bathe in the river Jordan. His unbelief brought Jays of suffering upon him, as it does upon those who delay taking Merrell's Hepatine for the Liver. When the skin and eyes become yellow in the spring season, with pains in the head and oones of the body, and a heavy feeling about the itomach after meals; there is out one chance to Bscape. Sickness of some sort is sure to come, inless the bile and the bad blood is carried out of ;he system. Go to your druggist, JOHN C. KUYKENDAL, and get a bottle of Merrell's Hepatine, that cures all diseases of the liver. " Doct'6rs^r?guessers. If they guess Yight, you " ire all right?provided you pay the bill. If thej' juess wrong, you go to'the graveyard?they go to heir dinner. Merrell's Hepatine has cured nore cases of liver disease, iudigastion, constipa;i?n and dyspepsia, than all the doctors and pills n the world combined. Ask your druggist, J. C. KUYKENDAL, about this medlcine?hepatine. Each bottle contains fifty doses, and will cure any sase of liver complaint in the world. Globe Flower Cough Syrup cures coughs, lolds, and will positively cure consumption. For sale by JOHN C. KU YKENDAL. April 20 16 tf OBITUARY. Died.?At her brother's residence, on Monday norning, the 17th instant, in this county, and in he 53rd yearof her age, Miss POLLY AVALINE JAttttULilJ. "Another spirit hath flown From its trembling house of clay ; Another soul hath gone To await the judgment day." How true, yet how solemn, the maxim, "unto ill is appointed once to die." Every day we lear the doleful dirge of death sung by almost 'very gale that fans the bosom of the earth; we lee its withering marks upon the brow of all aninate nature; yes, we are even made to behold he grim monster, laying his' remorseless hand ipon our nearest and dearest on earth. For more than thirty years, the subject of this sketch had been a consistent member of the Presbyterian Church, in the bosom of which she 1 dosed her Christian, exemplary life. Taught by nspiration, the utter inadequacy of natural gifts ' md endowments to secure the favor of God and in assurance of future happiness, the deceased . iad.been led early to sit down as a penitent at the eet of the Saviour, and, in total abandonment of ill that 3elf had done or claimed as a ground of lope, cast herself on the merits of a crucified Re- ( leemer. Like her dear Saviour "on the Mount," , she commanded the Disturbing Element of man's >eace to "get behind" her, and thus ever since, in i steady line of Christian habit and duty, she ived and met the cold realitios of this life till the 'time appointed," when her "disembodied spirt" quit this "vale of tears," and her lovely form 1 ivas consigned to an earthly tomb, "there to lie 'or ages and ages, with the sun beaming down ' md the winds whistling over her." But when ' Sinai's awful thunders shall roll, and the trumpet shake the mansions of the dead, she, with the ' saints, ascending from the grave, shall sing for ! oy, "the Lord is come"?upward tending to "rest n His embrace." Though sorely tried for fifteen 1 ong years, with an unremitting disease of the uilg, she never, for once, lost sight of that nuch "cherished goal" of her heart, obedient, aithful love for her Redeemer; gentle affection for ler relatives ; and a modest regard for all her leighbors and acquaintances. For she knew that ' 'light affliction,which is but for a moment, work- 1 ith for us a far more exceeding and eternal weight >f glory." A fViaf nrKinh uroo nlou vi ntr fn AUii\AllII^ VllCtV " IJiWU *? VTII J ViVWf IT?/ hat which was good; not slothful in business; . ervent in spirit, serving the Lord; rejoicing in lope; patient in tribulation; continuing instant n prayer ; given to hospitality ; she "reckoned hat the sufferings of this present time are not vorthv to be compared with the glory that shall je revealed in us. Determined in serving the . 'living God," frowning upon the vain levities of ;he world, "giving no offence in anything," she ' vas an ornament in the sphere of her sex, an ex- i imple in the role of Christians, and an enviable pattern to this dying Pharixaacal world. The home, so lately made cheerful and happy by her presence, from which she moved for a lime, now that she has left for eternity?for that 'building of God," "not made with hands, eternal in the heavens"?does .surely look desolate, md every one that passeth is a mourner. Nor is the cloud from which this drenching rain of sor- 1 row descends, confined to the spot where the "old | homestead" sighs for the missing one. It spreads j nver a large circle of relatives, friends and ac- | ^uaintances, to whom she was endeared by those j ties which virtuous worth alone can form and ! mature; and by those amiable qualities which j impart to the female character its greatest excellence and beauty. "None ktiew her but to love her," "None named her but to praise her." The sufferings she endured on her death-bed j were severe indeed; but the Hand from which . t A-H- J i .. ? .i? ii. i Lney caiuw, iuiijr susuiiiiuu ixur uuuui mem hiiu ; caused them to be instrumental inquickening her Paith into the most vigorous exercise. Christ was ill in all to her in this dark hour of her trial?the I fountain of her soul's peace?the theme of her 1 conversation?the sun that shone in brightness ' upon the prospect now opening before her, and awakened in her bosom the incipient joys of heaven. When apparently near her departure, when ruthless death had already laid his icy hand upon her and angel spirits hovered around to bear her freed spirit to the bosom of its God?even in these last moments, she wore upon her feature a calmness and placid serenity, common to none save those who are at rest, having attended to those things that "make lor our peace." In reply to the question, if she thought she would get better, she said: "No! no! I am done here. I want j you all to go to church inore. Everybody has to ale, sooner or later. This world is not all. I'll soon be in another and abetter world. Do the best you can, all of you." In a few more hours we realized that our dear gister was no more; her happy soul was released from its suffering tenement, and ushered into everlasting rest in the Kingdom of God. "Life's duty done, as sinks the day, Light from its load the spirit flies, While heaven and earth combine to say, How blest the righteous, when she dies." 1 NEW FASHIONABLE Millinery Establishment. Misses MASSEY & SMITH. WE would respectfully inform the public thai we have just opened a new and fashionable MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT, one door north of the Post Office. We intend tc keep an elegant and well selected stock of Millinery, and PROPOSE TO SELL AS CHEAP as similar articles can be afforded in the upcountry. Patronize home enterprise and give u; a call. It is no trouble, but a pleasure, to shovd our Goods. Call and see the Misses MASSEY <fe SMITH. April 27 17 ly PROSPECTUS OF THE PUBLIC BENEFACTOR, FOR the prosecution of the enterprise of issuing a weekly paper at Rock Hill, under the above head, we appeal to the friends of progress at home and abroad. Among the commanding features of the paper, it will assert its usefulness in supplying the varied wants of the community at large in all that fertains to business interests of every description, n the interest of Trades, Science and Arts, embracing that of the Husbandman, the Teacher, the Merchant, the Manufacturer, the Mechanic, the Inventor, the Importer and all, we shall labor; apd for their advancement sedulously strive to show our own usefulnes^by extending theirs, The news of Foreign, Domestic and Local events, that of the latest Telegrams, all accessible news, both of town and country, embracing official disbursements of Public School and County Funds, Sheriff aud Probate Sales, Land Transfers, Catawba Indian Affairs, the proceedings of our Justice and County Courts, the doings in Financial 1 ari/tall nnnnlsr schemes ttliu VWUMUOIUOI 4UuibV.u,uUuH? of fortune'making in legitimate enterprises, together with all markets, and all else that are ol interest to all concerned, shall receive our careful collation for due report. With additional zeal, the BENEFACTOR will address itself to the home circle in matters of domestic concerns; and, with its offerings there, around affection's altar, endeavor to give pure sentiments for reflection and instruction to those whose Divine task it is to till the nursery whence the world's affections spring! This department of the paper shall receive our own individual supervision. Political: In word and spirit the paper will be what its name imports. Of what these labor? demand in this department of the paper, a lucid, competent and scholarly writer, experienced and distinguished in literary attainments, will assume the task of promoting those sentiments conducive to the public wants for acceptance by all Christian people from every cardinal point of God's earth, who are in friendly attitude to good and honest government. With this, and the promised aid of contributors of admitted talents, whose efforts will impart an additional freshness and zest to its columns, this paper will neither flag nor stagnate. In offering this enterprise for public patronage under these auspices, we aspire to the support ol two thousand county subscribers! We mean business?a wide-awake?go-ahead business, and shall work to get them. In this, there is no opposition to any. There is room for all. Encouraged by a people of intelligence and worth, with genius and virtuous courage to appreciate our aims in a fair and open field, the word fail shall have no dismay for us. With this number of subscribers, we shall command an enlarged and reliable channel for the advertising interests of the whole country. Boston, New York. Baltimore, Wilmington and Charlotte, will make for us a specialty of the outside points, from which we solicit a liberal patronage for all miscellaneous business of every description. Send advertisements and order for the paper now, and comply with (ash terms on receipt ol its issue in May. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: One copy of Benefactor, by Enquirer subscribers, $1.00 One copy of Benefactor, by Grange subscriber*,.. 1.00 One copy* of Benefactor, in Clubs of four, each,... 1.00 One copy of Benefactor, when taken alone, 1.25 RATES OF ADVERTISING. One square one time, $1.25. Immediate renewal, 25 per cent, discount. Semi-monthly, for the year, a liberal deduction. JAMES BYNUM, Rock Hill, S. C. April 27 ' 17 tf ~G. II. O'LEARY. REMOVAL. THE undersigned respectfully informs the public that he has just removed his SADDLERY AND HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT to the Furniture Store, a few doors below his old stand, where he will be pleased to meet his friends and customers, assuring them that in the future 1 W> hi" nniyitin.il nim in fii? nish the best quality of work at the lowest prices at which it can be afforded. SADDLES. A full supply of ladies' and gentlemen's Saddles, of all the different styles and qualities, constantly on hand and sold at the lowest cash prices. HARNESS. I keep on hand a complete stock of Harness, oi all styles?for wagon, buggy and carriage?made of superior stock, in the most workmanlike manner, to which I invite the inspection of the public. SUNDRIES. Collars, Whips, Martingales, Bridles, Halters, Circingles, Hames, Hamestrings, Saddle Blankets, Ac., Ac., in full supply, and at the lowest prices. FURNITURE. In connection with my Saddlery establishment I shall also conduct the FURNITURE BUSINESS, and keep on hand a full stock of articles in that line, consisting of Bureaux, Bedsteads, Tables. Chairs, Lounges, Cottage and Chamber Suites, Ac., of different styles and qualities, and in the various kinds of wood. Having in my employ a superior cabinet-maker, I am also prepared to furnish any kind of cabinet-work, such as Wardrobes, Safes*foldingand extension Tables, office Desks, Ac., at short notice and in the best style of workmanship. The Ladies are specially invited to call and examine my stock of Furniture. Thankful for the patronage heretofore extended to me, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same, adopting for my motto, Good Work, at the Lowest living Prices. G. H. O'LEARY. FINE EIQ.UORS. IHAVE for sale at my Store near the railroad depot, THE BEST QUALITY OF SPIRITS aver offered for sale in the city of Yorkville. Call and get some FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES. All my liquors are pure, and consist of Apple Brandy, Madeira Wine, Singer Brandy, Malaga Wine, Peach Brandy, Port Wine, Cherry Brandy, Sherry Wine, Did French Brandy, Scuppernong Wine, Old Cognac Brandy, Red Rve Whisky, Old Holland Gin, White Rye Whisky, Old London Dock Gin, Bourbon Whisky, Eagle Gin, Georgia Corn Whisky, Claret Wine. N. C. Corn Whisky, Kobertson county (Tenn.) Corn Whisky. My Whiskies are all pure, and are worth irom $2.00 TO $6.00 PER GALLON. Dhampagne by the bottle. A large stock of Cigars of line and medium brands. Call and see Tor yourselves. J. A. CAKROLL. S. K. MARKS. W. G. RF.ID. MARKS & REID, FURNITURE HOUSE ROCK HILL, S. C. ALL classes of Furniture, Mattresses, Spring Beds, Parlor Brackets, Picture Frames, <fec., AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Walnut, Imitation Rosewood and Metalic COFFINS, alwayson hand, ready at a minute's warning. January 20 3 tf ANNUAL MEETING^ CHESTER AND LENOIR N. 0. RAILROAD. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad Company will beheld atLINCOLNTON, North Carolina, on THURSDAY, llTII DAY OF MAY, 1876. A full attendance of the Stockholders is desired. A. H. DA VEGA, President. Anril 13 16 4t NOTICE. THE heirs-at-law and distributees of DAVID JACKSON, deceased, late of York county, are hereby notified that I am prepared to pay them a small amount arising from the proceeds of the real estate of the said deceased. J. F. -WALLACE, Clerk. April 13 15 fit* LOST. ON SUNDAY, 16th instant, at Bethel Church, or on the road to York, a GOLD BREASTPIN with an oval-shaped Gold Stone. The finder will be REWARDED if delivered to the owner. J. P. HERNDON. April 20 16 tf ~ TVEW ARRiyAL^ THE following articles have just been received at the Yorkville Tin Factory: Stove Pots, Kettles, Frying Pans, stamped Tin Pans and Dippers, all of which will be sold cheap for cash, by J. M. ADAMS. BEESWAX. I PAY twenty cents per pound, in trade, for good Beeswax. J. M. ADAMS. _______ I AM selling Guano Horns for 50 cents, and mending old Tin Ware low down for the cash. J. M. ADAMS, Tin Man, Next door to Clark Brothers. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. AN ESTABLISHED PACT. IT Is an established fact, beyond the possibility of a doubt, that the York Drug Store is now" 5 and has been successfully competing with South ern Wholesale Markets, in the price of Drugs Paints, Oils, <kc. Prices currenton Staple Drugs ' Paints, Oils, Colors and Varnishes, furnished 01 ' application. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. M'LEABT'S CORDIAL^ McLEAN'SStrengthening Cordial iscompose< of Wild Cherry Bark, Blood Root, Blacl Root, Pepsessina and Dandelion. No better com bination could be gotten up for strengthening thi digestive organs and producing healthy secretion! of the Liver and Kidneys. For sale at the Yorl Drugstore. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. THROWN into fits. IT|7"E do not suppose that there can be produce< f T a better remedy for that distressing malady known as Epilepsy or Fits, than Dr. 0. Pbelp Brown's Assimilant. It invariably relieves tni ' alarming symptoms, and often produces a perma 1 nent cure. Call for it at the York Drug Store. ' JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. BEEF IRON AND WINEi COMPOSED of Liebig'H Extract of Beef, Citrat< of Iron and Sherry Wine. Its use is indica I ted in impaired nutrition, impoverishmentof th< blood, and in all cases of general debility. Or hand at the York Drug Store. ! JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. RHEUMATICSUFFERERS SHOULD use Dr. Kennedy's Dissolvent. H< confidently asserts thatanv case of Neuralgia . Rheumatism, or Sciatica, can.be cured by its use The medicine can be had at the York Drugstore JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. i MAY DAY, LOOK out for statements of account on Maj Day. I will Insist on settlement. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. W. H. & J. P. HEENDON NEVER TOO HARD, i rTlIMES never get too hard for people to mak< ) X promises, and buy more goods on time. Th< ; Herndon Boys' faces never get so soft as to sell t< those men who make such promises and do no come to time. So, friends, remember, when yoi I want goods from their cheap shanty, your accoun t must be balanced before you say charge, again Business, vou bet. I W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. i GERMAN MILLET SEED. THE finest hay producer ever brought to thii country, ^ill make from three to four torn i of first-class hay to the acre per crop?making two crops a year. It is a substitute for corn, oats i fodder and hay. The HERNDON boys have thi Seed and are selling it at ten cents per pound. I i will take one bushel of seed to the acre. Comi soon, if you wish to get enough for your hay nex year, and save your corn for bread. READY. THE happy youth, ,Pink, is always standing ready to show their friends the way to theii office, to show them a "Bill" that will soon mak( them square with the world, provided they plan! down the chink. W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. CONVERTED. ONE poor sinner has sold his cotton and pai( up, according to promise. Who comes next' | We hope there will be many converts of thii kind, who will come and settle with the HERNDON BOYS. : ALWAYS ON HAND. EVERYTHING usually kept in a first-elas; Grocery Store, always fresh and gehuine verv cheap for the cash, bnt very, verv nigh ot time. W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. II- W. HOPE & CO." MORE NEW GOODS. WE keep constantly on hand, a full assort ment of almost everything usually founc in a first-class Dry Goods Store, and those wh< buy for cash will find it decidedly to their advan^ tage to give us a call and examine our stock anr compare our prices before making their purchases elsewhere. We do not propose to give our good! away, but we will sell them as cheap for cash, a! any one else in this York. H. W. HOPE & CO. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. A SPLENDID assortment of Farming Imple' ments. such as Steel Turn Shovels, Straigb Plows. Cotton Sweeps, Greenville and Diamonr pointed Bull Tongues, Single Trees, Drawing ~ <"am|nw. II^-DolU, -Hrwnn-.Rodn, CHcrisea, Laj Rings and Plow Steel. All at prices to suit th( xt txt cradf jtr nr\ Wines. li. u. uvi u uu v/v-r? goods for pants^ FINE French Cassimeres, Kentucky .Teans Doeskin, Salem Jeans and Tweeds, for PanU and suits, so cheap, at H. W. HOPE & CO'S. shoesandhats. A GOOD assortment of Men's, Women's ami Missess' Shoes ; and the nicest lot of Men'f Saxony, Wool and fine Fur Hats, in town, can b< found at H. W. HOPE <fc CO'S. groceries and hardware A CHOICE article of Sugars Teas and Rio Cof /V fee; and a full line of Pocketand Table Cutlery, all cheap for cash, at H. W. HOPE & CO'S. crockery." A SPLENDID assortment of C. C. and whit< Granite Crockery Ware, can be found at H. W. HOPE <fe CO'S. JOHN J. SMITH. " "fresh frf its. FRESH lots of Apples, Oranees, Lemons and Raisins can be found at the cheap cornel Store of JOHN J. SMITH. dried beef. IF you want some nice dried Beef, come to the cheap Store of JOHN J. SMITH. W HEATBRAN. ANOTHER lot of Wheat Bmn can befonnd al JOHN J. SMITH'S. ^ABLE gALT FTNE Table Salt, in three pound sacks, can be bad cheap, at JOHN J. SMITH'S. FRESH EGGS. A LOT of fresh Eggs can be found at the Store of JOHN J. SMITH. IRISH POTATOES. AFRESH lot of Goodrich, Peerless and Peachblow Potatoes, are in stock at the corner Store of JOHN J. SMITH. MOLASSES. ~~ A GOOD line of New Orleans Molasses, Porto Rico and Sugar House Syrup, cheap, at JOHN J. SMITH'S. FRESH CRACKERS. FRESH Soda, Lemon and Sweet Crackers, for sale by JOHN J SMITH. CALL ON ME^ ALL I ask is a call before buying elsewhere. I will be certain to sell so cheap that you will call again. I have some good Coffee at four pounds for one dollar. Come and try it. JOHN J. SMITH. A. WIJLLIFORD, ROCK HILL, S. C. 60 FINE HORSES. THAVE now in my Livery and Sale Stables at Unnt Will fin bond nf fiiifi HORSF.S ANE MULES, to which I invite the attention of all who may wish to purchase good stock, for either plantation, saddle or carriage purposes. For the accommodation of responsible parties, I am ready and willing to sell horses and mulea on time, and will extend credit to those desiring it until next fall, requiring note and good security. When vou come to Rock Hill, don't forget tc call around at WILLIFORD'S LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. If you admire fine horses? and who doesn't ??your taste can be gratified ; il you wish to buy a good animal, your need can be supplied; and lastly, if you wish to "Swap," though not good in that line, yet I will endeavor to" accommodate you. So you see I "keep open house," in any emergency, remaining the public's obedient servant. A. WILLIFORD. pAY up! ALL persons indebted to me for stock, and whose Notes became due on the 1ST OF OCTOBER, will do well to pay them up at once and save themselves cost, as I shall be compelled to sue all who fail to make pavment. a. williford. T. N. BENNETT, MAKER AND REPAIRER OF GUNS, CHESTER, 8. C. HAVING had a long experience in the businese of MAKING AND REPAIRING GUNS, ! and being able to guarantee my work, I respectfully request the patronage of my friends in York ! and Chester counties. February 24 8 ly _______ The yorkville democratic club will meet at Yorkville on FRIDAY, 28th in1 stant, at 3 o'clock, P. m., to elect Delegates to the i County Convention, and for the transaction ol business generally. All persons desirous of becoming members' will attend the meeting. W. J. STEPHENSON, President. April 20 16 2t T. M. DOBSON & CO. READY-MADE CLOTHING. Y COATS worth $ 5.00, selling at $ 3.00 " " 8.00, " 5.00 " " 10.00, " 7.50 l " " 15.00, " 10.00 i, PANTS " 10.00, " 8.00 l " " 8.00, " 0.00 " " 6.00, " 4.50 " 4.50, " 3.00 Call and see oar Goods and prices and be con3 yinced that what we say is correct, c T. M. DOBSON A CO. e DRESSGOODS. s "ITTJ~E are offering bargains in the way of Dress t Tt Goods: Dress Goods worth 83 cents is selling for 103 cents, << u it 5Q i< <? ? 25 *' u <i ? 75 it ii ii 37^ it 1 ? " " 100 " " 50 " ii II II 25 44 4 44 10 " ? All the above are very good styles and good b Goods. Call and see our Goods and be convinced . about what we say. T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. JEWELRF. A LOT of nice Gold Jewelry, just received. Also, a lot of Triple-Plated Spoons, Forks b and Knives. A good quality can be bought at Iaw Riynvaa f/M4 ihfi mnnov . ? tf'M. DOBSON A CO. 1 R E ME MBE RTHEP LAC E. REMEMBER that DOBSON sells goods as cheap as any house in Yorkville, and never has any goods misrepresented?always tells the 3 customer when they are not good. Sells to all , alike when they pay cash. gHOE? 4N elegant assortment of Gents', Boys' and Ladies' Shoes, at very low figures for the money, are offering bargains in the way of Low-Quarr tered Shoes for men and boys, to close out. T. M. DOBSON A CO. . 4 LADIES' HATS. JUST received, a lot of beautiful Hats for ladies. Call soon and make selections, as they are - going as fast as they can be trimmed. Old Bonnets and Hats retrimmed at short notice and at reasonable prices. T. M. DOBSON <k CO. 3 WHITE GOOD& 5 ?*7E have an excellent line of White Goods, 1 J J such as Jaconets, Piques, 8wisses and Mulls, 1 at very low prices?lower than ever offered in this t market since the war. T. M. DOBSON A CO. CUTLERY. A PRETTY assortment of Pocket-Knives, and a lot of nice Table Cutlery, which we are offering very low, for the money. ? T. M. DOBSON A CO. r PEERLESS GLOSS. "CI VERY lady ought to have a bottle. Can gloss \ herown shoes. Price only 25 cents a bottle. 1 Makes old shoes look like new ones. I T. M. DOBSON A CO. RIBBONS. WE keep a large and well selected stock of Ribbons, Ruffs, Collars, Cuffs and Ruches, ? at exceedingly low prices. Lower than ever sold r before in this market. * T. M. DOBSON <fe CO. ^ 75 CENTS. YOU can find a two-buttoned Kid Glove, for only 75 cents a pair?a pretty good article. Call ana see them. , T. M. DOBSON A CO. t STRAW HATS. " 3 CJOME very nice styles of Boys' and Men's Straw ? Hats, at reasonably low figures. Call and be convinced. T. M. DOBSON A CO. PAPER AND ENVELOPES. * A NICE line of Fancy Paper, in boxes, the very ' /V latest styles. Much prettier than the Initial 1 Paper, at T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. : POWDER AND FUSE^ SAFETY-FUSE and Blasting Powder always on hand. Also, Rifle Powder, Shot and Caps. T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. . CASH. : ~ PARTIES wishing to buy goods for cash, can always get the bottom prices, if they will make it known. T. M. DOBSON A CO. BUSTLES. YOU can find a nice article in the way of Ladies' Bustles, at DOBSON'S. Call ana see them. HARRIS' KID GLOVES. YOU can find an elegant article of Harris' Kid Gloves at DOBSON'S. | GENT'S TIES. t A BEAUTIFUL assortment of Gent's Bows J /A. and Ties for sale low, at DOBSON'S. 3 PARASOLS. YOY can find Parasols and Sun Umbrellas at DOBSON'S, for a very small sun of money. 1 HUNTER & OATES. NEW SPRING GOODST" I ' THE true inwardness of economy consists in ' knowing ! WHERE TO SPEND YOUR MONEY to the best advantage , FOR YOURSELF AND FAMILY. * You may be HARD UP, OR YOU MAY BE FLUSH, but in either case, it is human nature to make the I money you do spend, do as much good and GO AS EAR AS POSSIBLE. 1 We can't say how well other merchants will do . for you, but would ask you to post yourselves on GOODS AND PRICES, andthen makeacomparison between themand us. ' 1 If you are inclined to decide according TO THE DICTATES OF ECONOMY we shall be satisfied with your investigation. HUNTER & OATES. LADIES' KID GLOVES, DOZEN Ladies' two-buttoned Kid Gloves, , at 75 cents a pair. HUNTER & OATES. A FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT, COMPLETE IN EVEEY ABTIOLE OF FUBNITUBE, AT CHESTER, S. C., OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. j THE undersigned offers the largest stock oft FURNITURE, at the lowest cash prices. ALL KINDS AND STYLES OF CHAIRS. , Black Walnut, Oak and Maple, Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Lounges, Sofas, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dressing Cases, handsome I CHAMBER AND PARLOR SETS, , to match. Indeed, everything in the Furniture 1 Line may be found at my Store. ' PARLOR BRACKETS, HAT RACKS, , i Book-Shelves, etcetera, etcetera. The walls of 1 my Store are ornamented with a large number of 1 BEAUTIFUL CHROMOS, which are for sale at very reasonable prices. > ! ORDERS RECEIVED BY MAIL" > I will be attended to promptly. No extra charge i for packing. Freight and express charges , I PREPAID TO NEAREST STATION I ; of the purchaser. ( R. BRANDT, Proprietor. March 9 5 ly 1 M. STRAUSS."~ SMALL PB0FIT8 (WICK SALEA CALL and examine M. STRAUSS' FRESH STOCK. Calicoes, 6 cents; a very good qual- . ? itv, 8 cents; Longcloth, 6$, 8,10 and Brown i I Shirting, 6i cents up. 4-4 Sea Island, 10 cents. Swiss Muslin and Jaconet, from 12J cents up. I Ladies' and Gent's Hats, from 25 cents up. White Handkerchiefs, from 6 cents up. Gents' Coats . ' and Pants, $1.00 each. 200 yards Spool Thread, extra good quality for machine work, 50 cents per dozen. Black Alpaca and French Muslins, the I latest and best. Constantly receiving new Goods, ] which are offered at prices to secure quick sales. . M. STRAUSS. 1 - ' 1 " NOW ARRIVING. A ATk BAGS NAYASSA GUANO, which is 1 v/U the last we expect to receive this season. Our sales being large, we have been compelled I to pay out a considerable amount of money for freights. We, therefore, beg our friends to come . ; forward and pay the ft-eight on Guano they have bought from us. , JEFFERYS A METTS. < r April 20 18 It VIOLIN STRINGS. SUPERIOR Violin and Banjo Strings at I ADICKES'. H. F. ADICKES. ADICKES' 1 ADICKES' I ADICKES' ADICKES' ADICKES' IS THE PLACE ' e IS THE PLACE ( IS THE PLACE i IS THE PLACE 1 IS THE PLACE ? t TO BUY GOODS < TO BUY GOODS f TO BUY GOODS 8 TO BUY GOODS TO BUY GOODS J 8 CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! t riTTW A Ttf J uniiAr i NEW GROCERY STORE ! J I WOULD respectfully inform my customers and the public generally, that I have just opened, in the room adjoining my dry goods J Store, an elegant stock of new and fresh GROCE- * RIES, to which the attention of buyers is respectfully called. In this department of my business will be found the best grades of Coffees, Sugars, Spices, Teas, Syrups, Molasses and other family ? supplies, which will be sold at the lowest prices " for cash. Call and examine the goods and prices , in the new Grocery. H. F. ADICKES. CANNED GOODS. , X HAVE just opened, in my NEW GROCERY, j JL a fine assortment of fresh Canned Meats. Fruits, Vegetables and Oysters, which are offered t at prices defying competition. H. F. ADICKES. NEW GOODS. 1 1WILL open about Monday next, an elegant assortment of ladies' Dress Goods, Figured " Linens, Figured Lawns, Piques, Ac., which will be offered at the lowest prices. t H. F. ADICKES. [ SPRING TRADE. I OUR stock for the Spring trade is full and complete in all lines except that of Ladies' Hats, a full assortment of which, in the latest styles, we 8 will have ready for inspection next week. ? H. F. ADICKES. 8 LOW PRICES. c I AM now selling Shoes, Men's Hats, brown 1 and bleached Homespun and White Goods as- 1 tonishingly cheap. Call and see for yourself. H. F. ADICKES. i BOOKS. ? I HAVE a full line of Books, and any book not \ on my shelves will be furnished to order at t publisher's price. H. F. ADICKES. c MAPLE SYRUP. SWEETER than Molasses; better than Honey. t A few bottles of this choice adjunct to hot buckwheat cakes, for sale at the New Grocery Store of H. F. ADICKES. CHEWING TOBACCO. . TTJST received a lot of Chewing Tobacoo?the . ?J finest ever brought to this market. Cigars | astonishingly cheap by the box. H. F. ADICKES. CROCKERY. . A COMPLETE assortment of Crockery, Table f /V and Queen's Ware, and also a few elegant I China Sets, at ADICKES'. HARDWARE. MY stook of Hardware includes nearly every article usually required in this line. J H. F. ADICKES. PICKLED OYSTERS. SOMETHING new in this market, and very > nice. Put up in quart bottles. For sale low, at the New Grocery or H. F. ADICKES. ADICKES' ADICKES' ' I ADICKES' 1 IS THE PLACE IS THE PLACE IS THE PLACE ] TO BUY GOOD8 1 TO BUY GOODS TO BUY GOODS CHEAP! I CHEAP! CHEAP! CLARK BROTHERS 1 MOLASSES. ~ jj CHOICE New Orleans Molasses, Sugar House !j Syrup, Musoovada and English Island Mo- | lasses, for sale at the cheap Grocery Store of J CLARK BROTHERS'. ; J FLOUR. JOHN RUDISILL'S and RAMSOUR'S North {] Carolina Flour; the best artiole in town. Eve^ ry sack guaranteed. For sale by ti CLARK BROTHERS. , 1 HAMS. J UNCANYASSED Hams?a superior article, at gj CLARK BROTHERS'. BREAKFAST STRIPS. I NICE and sweet Breakfast Strips can be fonnd a: at CLARK BROTHERS'. 1< CHEESE. ti A LOT of fine Cream Cheese for sale at 8' CLARK BROTHERS'. n CANNED GOODS. * OYSTERS, Tomatoes, Peaches, Strawberries, ? Pine Apple, Salmon and Deviled Ham, cheap for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. * STARCH. & CORN and Pearl Starch and Blueing can be fonnd at CLARK BROTHERS'. SEA-FOAM, ' g TWIN Brothers' dry Hop Yeast, Horsford's Self-raising Bread Preparation, Ac., cheap, at m CLARK BROTHERS'. 1 BUCKETS. BRASS-BOUND Cedar Buckets and long strap Well Buckets can be found at CLARK BROTHERS'. COFFEE. ~~ f] CHOICE Rio and Rising Sun roasted Coffee, as D low as the lowest, at tl CLARK BROTHERS'. <x BROOMS. p! CORN Brooms, Churns, Jugs, and Milk Jars, w Leather and Shuck Collars, cheap for cash, at 01 CLARK BROTHERS'. b< CROCKERY. h A FULL line of Crockery on hand, which will 8fl be sold at cost to close out the Crockery busi- tii iiess, at CLARK BROTHERS'. __ ST W. H. M'CORKLE, ? AGENT. THE NEW STORE! ~ THE undersigned would very respectfully re- S turn thanks to his many kind old friends and justomers who have so generously followed him g !o the Corner Store. Although times are hard ind money is scarce, I have done a satismctory business since opening in the Bratton building, uid I hope that those of my friends who have not yet called upon me will call and examine goods md prices. I shall continue keeping the same jlass and grade of goods that I have always heretofore kept, and every article offered will be strictly represented by Mr. S. E. Moore or myself. I propose to sell goods as cheap as they can be offered in this market. Purchasers on time cannot rp Bxpect to buy as cheap as those paying cash ; and to make it an inducement to my friends to pav cash, I will discount TEN PER CENT, of ail bills of twenty dollars and over, and on all bills - of from ten to twenty dollars, I will make a dis- 1 count of SEVEN PER CENT. To my Stock, ^ which is ample, additions are made every few f0 days, and I hope very soon to have one of the best ai assorted stocks in town. at W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. dl WHITE GOODS. ? TWILL have in stock this week a splendid line of White Goods, of all descriptions. Call at d( the oorner and see for yourself. W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. GLASS A WD CROCKERY WARE. OUR line of Glass and Crockery ware is com- _ plete, at prices to suit the times, at the corner. W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. n NICE CALICO. J COME to the comer and buy a nice Calico dress. 1 The selection can't be surpassed In this mar- J* ket. W. H. McCORKEE, Agent. JJ SHOES* MILES' SHOES will be sold cheap, at the cor- "j ner. W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. ?r SNUFF AND TOBACCO. * COME to the Comer Store and boy your Snuff and Tobacoo. , W, H, MoCORKLE, Agent. g SEEDS. pi ARDEN and Clover Seeds, fresh and good, IT can be had atthe comer. "L" W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. _ ~ AXES. I THE best Axe made is sold at the oorner, by Q W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. AUCTION SALES. SHERIFF'S SALES. DY virtue of writs of fieri facia8, to me directed, D will be sold between the legal hours of jfieriff's sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN MAY NEXT, it York Court House, the following property, o wit: The "Home Tract," whereon the Defendant resides, including the Mill on Fishing Creek, boundid by lands of Alexander Willifora, W. A. Steele, 5V. S. Robinson, E. M. Neely and estate of Wiliam Agurs, containing five hundred and fifty teres, more or less. Also, a house and lot at Ebinezer, adjoining lands or James M. Lowry and >thers. Said real estate levied on as the property >f Green A. Blake at the suit ofH. H. Drennan ind C. J. Kee, Administrators, Richard Y. Blake ind others. ($4.12} Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do tot comply with the terms of sale, must expect the iroperty bid off by them to be advertised for reale at their risk for the ensuing sales-day. R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. April 6 14 4t ASSIGNEE'S SALE. !n the District Court of the United States for the District of Sonth Carolina. In the Matter of ) rAMES H. HEMPHILL, \ In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. J BY virtue of an Order ft-om Hon. George S. Bryan, Judge of the Court aforesaid, I will U 'm/mvi nn/mmV?ronno af. ixpose K) puujiu SlUtl, un uuui BUVUUV...W, fork Court House, on THURSDAY, 4TH DAY OP MAY, NEXT, it 11 o'clock, A. M., all that tract of land lying in fork county, on Allison Creek, bounded by lands if James Barnwell, Franklin Youngblood and ithers, and containing ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES, nore or less, it being the Homestead of said Banktint. The above property to.be re-sold at the risk of he former purchaser. TERMS OP SALE-CASH. Purchaser to pay for capers. J. ft. CLAWSON, Assignee. April 18 15 3t TOWBT LOTS FOR SALE. f|N the 27th day of APRIL, 1870, we will offer LP for sale, at public auction, LOTS AT THE UNCTION of the Air-Line and Chester and Leloir Narrow Gauge Railroad. This is an ELEVATED AND HEALTHY LOCATION, md being surrounded by a good community, vill doubtless, ere long, become a place of coniderable note. The advantages it possesses FOR RAILROAD COMMUNICATION iver the present location of the oounty seat, Dalas, suggests, to our minds, the prospect of its emoval to this point at no distant aay. Any vho may wish to remove to a healthy country, as veil as TO MAKE A GOOD INVESTMENT, ihould not neglect this golden opportunity. It vill be in the vicinity of a region of country eeming with mineral wealth?another great inlucement to invite a residence here. - LOTS MU8T AND WILL BE 80LD. Those wishing to purchase privately can do so >y calling on O. W. DAVIS, Gastonia, N. C. or to P. DILLING, King's Mountain, N. C. April 20 16 2t (ENNEDY, LATIMER& HEMPHILL CALICO. FU8T received a nice lot of Spring Calicoes; pret3 ty figured Cambrics for Spring and Summer )res8 Qoods. For sale at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. SHOES. A N excellent assortment of Ladies' and Gent's \ Shoes, at KENNEDY, LATIMER A "HEMPHILL'S. SHIRTING. I nnn YARDS 4-4 Bivingsville and Sea IslIIJUU and Shirting, best quality, at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. HOES. BRADE'S Crown and riveted Hoes, and halfbright Steel Hoe. for sale at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. BUCKETS, &C. BRASS bound three Hooped Buckets, with covers; and Churns, at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. CANNED GOODS. CHERRIES, Peaches, Tomatoes, Ac., for sale at the Store of KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL. GROCERIES. EXCELLENT Groceries, such as Sugar,Ceylon P. B. Coffee, Confectioneries, Apples, Ac. KENNEDY. LATIMER A HEMPHILL. (IDEWALKS IN YORKVILLE. [N obedience to an Ordinance passed by the Intendant and Wardens of the town of Yorkille. the owners of lots fronting on any of the ublic streets in said town, are hereby notified iat they are required, by the first day of JULY ezt, to put in good repair the sidewalks fronting ieir respective premises, otherwise the workwill e done by the Town Council, at the expense of iie owner of each lot. Plans and specifications ill be furnished to the owners of lots on appliation being made to thelntendant. The followig is the section of the charter relating to the Idewalks in the town of Yorkville: "Sec. 8. That the said Town Council of Yorkille shall have power and authority to require all ersons owning a lot or lots in said town to make nd keep in good repair sidewalks in front of said )t or lots, whenever the same shall front or ad>in any of the public streets of said town, if, in le judgment of the Council, such sidewalks ball be necessary, the width thereof, and the tanner of construction, to be designated and reglated by the Town Council; and, for default or tfusal to make and keep in repair such sideralks, the Town Council may cause the same to e made or put in repair, ana require the owner > pay the price of making or repairing: Proviso, That such contract for making or repairing e let to the lowest bidder." W. H. McCORKLE, Intendant. J. R. Sohorb, Clerk. March 30 13 . tf TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. YORK COTJNTY. o Elisabeth Wylie, widow ; B. Franklin Wylie, Lawson G. Wylie, Stames Wylie and Sarah C. Wylie, children, legal heirs and representatives of Samuel Wylie, late of York county, who died intestate, Greeting.?Copy Writ in Summon*,. . rOU are hereby required to appear at the Court of Probate, to be holden at York Court House r York county, on the first day of June, Anno " 1 anw WAI1 OOn TUHT? ominl, 18/0, lo SDBW UHUSO, li a Li J jvu .., le real estate of the said deceased, situate in said mnty, on Broad River, bounding on Broad Riv*. ana on lands of John B. Mintz ; and, as apaarsbv the petition of Emily J. Moore and Mary i. Wylie, this day died in this Court, containing ne hundred and thirty-three acres, should not a sold, and the proceeds, after the payment of ly liens or debts to be established against the md to arise from such sale, and the costs of such tie, be divided amongst you and the said petioners, aocording to your respective rights, and i by law and of right, ought to be done; and ich further relief as is prayed for in said petition, j granted. iven under my Hand and Seal, this 23rd day of [L. s.] March, 1876. J. A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate. March 30 13 6t TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 00U3TT OF YOBK-OOUET OF PBOBATE. A. Kell and J. E. Massey, Physicians, heretofore practising as "Kell A Massey," Plafbtifls, against Eliza Full wood, R. H. Fullwood, Jane H. Suggs, Isaac Suggs, Caroline M. Suggs, Green Suggs, Josephine Clark, Robert Clark, Mary A. Harris, S. A. Harris, Alice Harris, J. R. Harris, Mary, Margaret, Louisa, Tirzah and Irene Ormand, minors, children of Dovey Ormand, deceased; and Samuel J. Ormana, father of said minors, Defendants.?Copy of Summons. Complaint Filed, o the Defendants, Jane H. Suggs, Isaac Suggs, Caroline M. Suggs, Green Suras, Josephine Clark and Robert Clark, as heirs-at-law of Robert H. Fullwood, Sr., deceased, rrnrr ?ra herebv summoned and required to an | swerthe complaint in this action, Which is lis day filed in the office of the Probate Judge, >r the said county, and to serve a copy of your iswer to the said complaint on the subscribers their office in Yorkville, S. C., within twenty iys after the service hereof, exclusive of the ?y of such service; and if you fail to answer the implaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintifls i this action will apply to the Court for the relief jmanded in the complaint. , Dated March 23rd, 1876. HART <fc HART, Plaintiffe' Attorneys. March 23 12 0t COUNTY CONVENTION. rHE Conservative and Demoo&tic Clubs, organized at the several election .precincts in ork county, In the interest of reform, will ap>int delegates to a County Convention to be held Yorkville, on SATURDAY, the 29th instant, 11 o'clock, A. M. The County Convention will be organized for e purpose of electing DELEGATES TO THE TATE CONVENTION, to be held in Columbia, i MAY 4th, proximoL and to transact such other isiness as msvoome before it. Each precinct Club will elect and commission HREE DELEGATES to the County Convenm, except the precincts of Yorkville and Rock ' r+.': ill, which will each be accredited with five deleites. JAMES F. HART, County Chairman. April 20 16 2t . . I..' 'o RAGS. TNTIL'ftiither notice, the purchase of Rags for J paper stock, will be discontinued at the ENUlrtER Office. . February 3 5 tf .