Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 19, 1876, Image 3

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erected on the street in front of Allen & Barber's store. These acts of wantonness are attributed to political opponents, and it speaks well for the forbearance of the citizens of Rock Hill, that the perpetrators of the dastardly deed were hot immediately ferreted out an<l summarily punished. Our reporter makes his acknowledgments to Mr. W. L. Robertson, proprietor of the excellent Hotel, the "Robertson House," and also to Messrs. Wm. S. May, ?^. M. Ivy, J. R. London, Gapt. ?. R. Mills and others, for courtesies received at their hands while in their pleasant town. THE RECENT ELECTIONS. A dispatch from Denver, dated the 14th, Rftva t.h? State tinlrat of Colorado will CO Re publican by a very small majority, but the official count is required to decide the election for Congressmen. Ohio has gone Republican by a reduced majority. The next delegation in Congress from that State will stand twelve Republicans and eight Democrats. Official returns from all the counties in the State of Indiana give Williams, Democrat, a majority of 5,494 over Harrison, Republican. The majority for most of the Democratic State ticket is much larger. The official vote of Georgia gives Colquitt, Democrat, a majority of 65,036. Two Democratic United States Senators are secured by the election in West Virginia. CHAMBERLAIN'S * PRESENT ATTITUDE. A dispatch from Washington dated the 14th, says that the formal written application of Governor Chamberlain for United States troops, to aid him in enforcing the laws as Chief Magistrate of this State, arrived in that city on Friday last, and was placed before the authorities. The application, it is asserted, states that the Governor is absolutely unable to repress domestic violence. Last Tuesday was set as the day for considering ' ; the application. The Columbia correspondent of the News and Courier telegraphs that paper on Sunday, that Gen. Ruger, the General commanding the United States forces in the Department of the South, arrived in Colombia on Saturday night,'and had a long interview with Governor Chamberlain; fasting until 1 o'clock Sunday morning. What passed in the interview is not definitely known, though it has transpired that Gen. Ruger says* that President Grant has informed him, through official channels, that, as the Goveilior is unable to afford protection to citizens in the exercise of their rights, it is his (Ruger's) duty to see that they are protected, and to do all in bis power to prevent such "outrages" as are alleged to have occorred in Aiken and Barnwell. Gen. Ruger has had an interview with Col. Haskell also, and informed him that Democratic negroes Will be protected from violence or intimidation by persons of their own color or others. AFFAIRS EDGEFIELD. A Republican mass meeting was appointed for Edgefield on Saturday last, a lengthy account of which is given in the Union-Herald of Monday. That paper represents that on the day named, the Edgefield Democracy were out in full force, "with red shirts, black belts and the ever-ready navy revolver"?all monnted, of course. Democratic papers and correspondents are usually rather inclined to exoneration in estimating the number of horsemen at the Democratic meetings; bat the Union-Herald, whether it gets its cue from that sottrefc'or nbt, puts tfiem down on the'present'' occasion at 1,600, whom it denominates as riflemen, and represents them as being a terror to civilization. Fortunately, there was present a force of 145 United States soldiers?officers and men?and as the Republicans were out in full force, the mounted "riflemen" did no mischief, further than organize in the public square in front of the Court House, when Gen. Gary and Gen. Butler spoke. The Union-Herald informs us that "They told their men that a force of United States marshals and a United States commissioner had arrived with additional United States troops; that the purpose of the Republicans was to bring on a conflict by arresting them (Gary and Butler) and then to place the State under martial law. As Chamberlain had been afraid to come, and had sent only inferiors like Smalls and Brayton, the determination to "divide time" at the republican meeting had been abandoned. The speeches of the two leaders were calui and unexciting. The effect upon their followers was for a few moments doubtful, but the prudent soon acquired the command and acquiescence seemed to be decided on." The Union-Hirald further says that at about 2 o'clock Butfe:: requested of chief Deputy Marshal Low permission to pass his men around the meeting and give it a cheer. Failing to obtain the Marshal's consent, Butler determined to pass around the meeting with his men, guaranteeing that no disturbance would occur. Then, as the Herald reports: "Presently the head of thecolumnof rifle clubs could be seen riding, four abreast, down the hill from the town, where a little branch runs across the road, and then wind up on the hill where the meeting was. General Butler took a position and passed his men in review. At one time the column head halted, when General Butler ordered one of his aids to give his compliments to the captain of the leading company and to march on to the village. The L nited States marshals stood between the meoting and the cavalry, and thus prevented the near approach of the two bodies. They rode slowly by, yelling and cheering for Tilden and Hampton. The moment that the 1 QnnotAfi Pain oblliis? iinnn fho C'XieeriU^ uc^ail ocunwi VOJ1I VU.IVU v.jj..u ,uv A,v publicans for cheers for Hayes and Cnamberlain. The two parties thus continued to cheer and counter-cheer for about twenty minutes, as the cavalry filed by. One man only dropped from the ranks and attempted to strike a negro who was dancing and yelling for Hiyes and Chamberlain. But General Butler saw him and ordered him again to his place. An est mate of the rifle clubs was made, and the number appeared to reach 1600 mounted men, of which nine were negroes. These were very ostentatiously armed with pistols in holsters strapped to their hips." ? The Columbia correspondent of the News and Courier, who attended the same meeting, gives the following brief account of it: "At the last moment Governor Chamberlain declined to go to Edgefield, and sent Smalls, Fillebrown, Brayton and Haj-ne instead. They were accompanied by Commissioner J. G. Thompson and six deputy marshals, under the command of Marshal James P. Low, with instructions to arrest any persons who should attempt to divide time or even to speak at or near the Republicans' stand. I accompanied them. They entered Edgefield, but no notice was taken of their coming by the whites, and the leaders spoke at the Academy grounds to between five hundred and one thousand negroes, of both sexes and all ages, without molestation. About two thousand whites, of whom twelve or fifteen hundred were mounted, were present in town, attracted by the report that Chamberlain would speak. When it became known that he bad not arrived, and that a trap had been set to betray the whites into a difficulty, Gens. Butler and Gary and Governor Bonham and Mr. Tiluaan briefly addressed the whites at Courthouse Square, saving that if Chamberlain bad come they should have insisted on being heard, but did not propose to take any notice of the cat's-paw party he had sent in his place, as they wanted higher game. They understood the scheme that whs on foot, and did not intend to afford any excuse whatever for the high-handed proceedings intended to be instituted for effect at the North. The fight Is alreadv won in Edgefield, and they would not do what the Radicals desired above ail things. They counselled the _ people to keep away from the Republican ineet' lug and to return to their homes qnietly, and come back Wednesday to" hear Hampton. The crowd insisted on paying the Republicans a visit, and a column was formed, which rode out and passed by the other stand without stopping or causing a disturbance, both sides hurrahing continuously. The procession, which was an imposing one, returned to town by another street. One or two addresses were delivered and all then disbanded and went home. Not a single case of disorder occurred, though the people were more exL cited and enthusiastic than I have ever seen else^ I where. All the troops were kept in a back yard I during the day, under arms and ready to move at < r call, but they were not needed, nor used." ' ' I LOGAIi AFFAIRS. CHURCH CALENDAR. Services for Sunday, October 22nd, 1876. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. L. H. Wilson, Pastor. Services at Yorkville at 10i o'clock, a. m., and 8 o'clock, p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. J. E. Carlisle, Pastor. Services at Yorkville, at 10J o'clock a. m., and 7 o'clock, p. m. At Philadelphia, at 8 o'clock, p. m. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. R. P. Johnson, Pastor. Services at Yorkville, at 10* o'clock a. m., and 5 o'clock, p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Henry C. Strauss.?Lost Flag, Clark Brothers.?Fair Warning. J. A. MoLean, Probate Judge.?Mary J. MillerApplication for Homestead. H. K. Roberts, Chairman Board of County Com IU1B91U11C10* AW wuwnvw.u. J. F. Hart, County Chairman.?Political Speeches. Latimer <fc Hemphill.?Cotton 15 Cents.?Old Accounts. Hunter & Oates.?New Goods. James F. Hart, Chairman?Meeting of County Executive Committee. W. B. Allison?Executor's Notioe. "THE HAMPTON HERALD." The Ropk Hill Grange has passed into the hands of J. Bynum, Esq., who has changed its title to the Hampton Herald, the first issue of which, under the new name, has reached our table. We welcome Mr. Bynum to the editorial ranks, and his enterprise has our best wishes for its success. DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING. Bj reference to notice in our advertising columns, it will be seen that the appointments for Gen. J. M. Leach to address the people of York have been changed. He will speak at Yorkville on Tuesday, the 24th instant, and at Rock Hill on the day following. Besides General Leach, other distinguished speakers are also expected at each appointment, and a general invitation is extended to the public, without regard to party. REPUBLICAN MEETING. A handbill, issued by J. Hannibal White, Chairman of the Union Republican party of " ' .1 . _ m j? lorfc, announces tuai on ruesuay, me ^-*m instant, there will be a mass meeting of the Union Republican party of York county, at Yorkville, in advocacy and in favor of the election of the candidates of the Union Republican party of this State for Presidential electors ; and also in advocacy and in favor of A. S. Wallace, the candidate of said party for Congress from this Congressional district. The names of the speakers to be here are not given; and a noticeable feature of the announcement is, that the State Republican ticket is entirely ignored. BURGLAR SHOT* AND WOUNDED. About 3 o'clock on Tuesday morning, the 10th instant, Mr. W. J. McGill, who owns a Btore at McGill's Mill, eighteen miles west of this place, discovered that a thief had burglariously entered his store, and approaching from his dwelling, accompanied by a negro employ^ named Bean, about 85 yards distant, they saw the leg of a man. protruding from a window of the store building. Mr. McGill fired his gun at the projecting leg; emptying into the fleshy part of it about twenty squirrel shot, and returned to the house to re-load his gun, the thief still remaining in the window. While Mr. McGill was thus absent, the negro man who accompanied him from his house, made several ineffectual attempts to Are a pistol at the burglar, hut before he could succeed in discharging his pistol, the. tlviSf made' himself known, proving to be George Bean, and a son of the old man who but a moment before was attempting to shoot him. The wounded negro was immediately taken from the wiudow, and Dr. R. R. Darwin was called to dress his wound, which is net pronounced dangerous, after which a warrant of commitment was taken out, and the thief is now in jail. CARD FROM TREASURER WATSON. The report of the grand jury, at the late terra of the Circuit Court, as to payments made by me, as County Treasurer of York county, to Rachel Leech, was certainly made under a misapprehension of the facts. I cannot believe that injustice would have been done me if the facts had beeu before the grand jury. I have receipts, properly attested, as shown below, for the sum of $2,271.00 of the ku-klux tax, all of which was paid to Rachel Leech by me, to wit: 1873. March 10 Paid her $286.50, witness W. C. Beatty, April 1 " 40.00, 44 J. F. Wallace. Mav 1 44 46.00, 44 T. M. Whitaker. June 1 41 46.00, 44 J. F. Wallace. July 1 44 46.00, 44 J. F. Wallace. August 1 44 46.00, 44 John *A. Newton. Sept. 1 44 46.00, 44 J. F. Wallace. October 2 44 46.00, 44 Jas. A. Sanders,Sr. Paid in 1873, $608.50 1874. March 2 Paid her 02.00, witness J. F. Wallace. April 1 44 92,00, 44 J. F. Wallace. May 11 44 46.00, 44 J. F. Wallace. Juiiie 1 44 46.00, 44 John G. Enloe. July 1 44 46.00, 44 J. F. Wallace. Aug. 17 44 46.00, 44 F. E. Smith. Sept. 2 44 46.00, 44 A. P. Campbell. October2 44 46.00, 4 J. F. Wallace. Nov. 2 4 4 46.00, 44 R. H. Glenn. Paid in 1874, $506.00 1875. Jan'y 5 Paid her $92.00, witness A. S. Withers. Feb. 8 44 40.00, 44 A. S. Withers. May 3 44 120.00, 44 J. L. Jackson. June 5 4 4 40.00, 44 J. F. Wallace. July 5 44 40 00, 44 S. G. Hemphill. Aug. 2 44 40.00, 44 John R. Faris. Sept. 4 44 40.00, 44 J. R. Witherspoon Oct. 11 44 40.00, 44 R. A. Steele. Dec. 6 44 264.50, 44 R. A. Steele. Dec. 6 44 80.00, 44 R. A. Steele. Paid in 1875, $796.50 1876. Feb. 18 Paid her $S0.O0, witness J. A. Stewart. April 1 44 80.00, 44 John T. Grist. June 1 44 80.00, 44 J. F. Wallace. July 3 4 4 40.00, 44 B. F. Briggs. Aug. 14 44 40.00, 44 J. B. Withers. Sept. 5 44 40.00, 44 T. M. Whitaker. Paid in 1876, $360.00 As it has always been my purpose to discharge every official duty imposed upon me and to preserve my character, I deem it due to nayself to make this statement. J.NO. L. WATSON, Uounty Treasurer. Yorkv*li.e, S. C., October 19, 1876. AFFAIRS ifl AIKEN. Up to our latest accounts there have been sixty-one arrests in Aiken on charges of intimidation, as we understand it, preferred by negroes. All who have been arrested, or who delivered themselves to the authorities, have been released on bail. A dispatch from Aiken says that the negroes who ra ike affidavits against the whites, receive one dollar and fifty cents for each affidavit. On Friday, fifty negroes were before Marshal Wallace at Ellenton, for the purpose of making affidavits. It is represented that all excitement among the whites has died away. ? The Union Herald of Wednesday of last week publishes an interview . ith District Attorney Corbiib, wherein the following s.gnificant passage occurs in reference to Judge Mackey's speech from the bench in York county in reference to the execution of Taft's order: "If he (Judge Mackey) desires to interfere with them (the marshals) or their deputies, he may at once do so and lead the way in testing the validity of his own opinion. I promise him he shall head the list of his followers in the indictment, which I shall take great pleasure in drawing and presenting to a grand jury in the United States Court" Corbin advises the marshals to proceed, and any officer, high or low, of the State who internes with them, does so at his peril. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. LETTER FROM CHESTER. Chester, October 16, 1876. C. S. Brioe, Esq., President of the Chester Rifle Clnb, returned on Wednesday morning from Columbia, wtef he had gone for the purpose of consulting witPthe officers of other rifle clubs as to the proper course to be pursued by such organizations after the famous proclamation of Chamberlain, requiring them to disband. In the afternoon a special meeting of the Club was called to bear his report. He sftid that he had consulted with the officers of the rifle clubs at Columbia, and that their determination was not to disband. They had decided, he said, to abstain from drilling, and all public demonstrations for the present, but would continue to hold their business meetings, and be in readiness for any emergency that might arise. Mr. Brice advised the same course of action for the Club he presides over bo well and acceptably. Ho is so popular with his men that any wish or recommendation by him is always adopted. Mr. Brice did not call upon Governor Chamberlain, and consequently did not inform him of the ?.1? ...u:Au action taken uv tne uuo on mummy, nmuu no was instructed to do if he deemed it best to do so. In his opinion, the circumstances of the case did not require such a course of action. Ho says that the people of Columbia havo an exceedingly low opinion of Chamberlain, and barely notice him when he appears upon the streets. How transient a possession is popularity! Three or four months ago almost every person was sounding the praises of Chamberlain, and he appeared to nave reached the topmost round of the ladder of fame ; but he has now sunk so low in the scale of public estimation that there are few so poor as to do him reverence. The gin house and barn of Mr. Means Sanders, of this county, were destroyed by fire on last Tuesday night. The torch was applied by the hand of the incendiary. Mr. Sanders had insured the buildings destroyed by fire only a few days previous to the misfortune, but the amount of insurance is said to be insufficient to cover the loss. The times are so uncertain that farmers will consult their interest in insuring their property. The Chester Sabre Club left our town on Thursday morning for the purpose of attending the Democratic meeting at Rock Hill, that took place there on that day. Gen. W. A. Walker, the President of the Club, sent his horse by the wagon road, but availed himself of the train to go to Rock Hill. The Stonewall Fire Engine Company also,.took passage on the train for our neighboring town, to join in the great Democratic demonstration. The Chester Rifle Club had decided, at a previous meeting, to participate in the Rock Hill gathering, but subseqnenly, from prudential reasons, reeonRidered their determination, and decided not to go. An entertainment for the benefit of the Methodist Parsonage at this place, was given at tho Female Academy on Wednesday evening. Music, tableaux, and charades wore the constituents of the entertainment, which was attended and enjoyed by a l%rge number of persons. A "scene from Guy Mannering."a"3cenefrom Kenilworth," and a "scene from Hiawatha," were among the representations of the tableaux. Among the charades that were acted were "Thorn among the Roses," "It never Rains, but it Pours," and "Boston Dip." Among tho songs that were sung were "Waves of the Ocean," "I really don't think I shall Marry," and "Dear Old Sunny Home." The lady performers were Misses Sue Moore, Alice Hall, Julia Killian. Lizzie Cousar, Mary Wylie, Sallie Hardin, Nora Cousar, Eva Strobel, Lilly Moore, and Fannie Jeter. The gentlemen performers were William Hamilton, Jacob Kaufman, Jas. Walker, Thomas Clawsonand Jacob Simmons. The entertainment was a great success, whether regarded in a musical, dramatic or financial point of view. The Republican Executive Committee of Chester county met on Thursday, for the purpose of filling the vacancies on the county ticket, occasioned by the refusal of Cant. Os. Barber and Mr. Henry Moffat to serve. They met with closed doors, and were some time engaged in discussing the fresh embarrassments attending the political situation. They would like to have given respectability to the ticket by putting upon it the names of two good white men; but they were painfully aware of the folly of such a course. They knew that nominations of this character would have mot with tho same fate as those of Barber and Moffat Consequently, the only solution of the difficulty was that of filling the vacancies ou the ticket with the names of Republicans, in regard to whose acceptance of the nominations there could not exist the shadow of a doubt. For the Legislature, John Lee was nominated in the place of Captain Barber, and for County Commissioner, George McNeal in the place of Henry Moffat. McNeal was a trial justice at tho time of the late sitting of tho Court of finnoral Sessions. when a true bill was found against him for malfeasance in office, and upon his trial before a petit jury he was convicted and forced to vacate his office. It is but justice, however, to him to say that the testimony on his trial (lovcloj)od no intent on his part to defraud the county. Still, if he displayed incompetency for the position of trial justice, how much less is he unfit for the more responsible office of county commissioner. John Lee has served in fcotn branches of the Legislature, and his warmest friends will hardly be disposed now to invest him with any honors to bfe won in the legislative arena. votod, and wit)? thiw.bin labors,--an-a law-maker, closed. With a competent white man for an assistant, he is a greater success as a postmaster, than he was as a legislator. The Chester Sabre Club rode into town about 10 o'clock Friday morning, and were greeted with cheers. They were highly pleased with their trip to Rock Hill, and gave a glowing account of the success of the Democratic meeting. The preparations for the reception of Hampton at this place were elaborate and complete. On Friday afternoon the ladies, assisted by some gentlemen, were engaged in decorating the speakers' stand. The beauty of the decorations was conspicuously manifest, and the stand, so handsomely ornamented, was calculated to inspire the utterance of the noblest and most patriotic sentiments. The firing of cannon and the continuous cheering on the streets, on Friday nifjht, foreshadowed the gr&atness of the demonstration to take place on the following day. The Democracy of Chester were fall to overflowing with zeal and enthusiasm, and needed some occasion to give vent to their feelings. The requirement was fully met by the grand Democratic meeting on Saturilay. Saturday was a bright and beautiful day, and one destined to be celebrated in the annals of Chester. The morning was ushered in with the roaring of artillery and hurrahs for the Democratic chieftain, General Hampton. At an early hour the Chester Sabre Club, with their beautiful sashes and feathered caps, began to assemble on Main street, preparatory to marching in column to the depot, with tne view 01 meeung uenerai Hampton, who was expected on the arrival of the train from Yorkville. The General, with Colonel J. H. Evins, Colonel J. H. Rion, Major T. G. Barker, Captain H. S. Thompson and Captain E. W. Moise, arrived in due time, were received by .the Chaster Cornet Band with some stirring musio, and the Sabre Club, and escorted to the Cotton Hotel. As the party moved through Main street, the welkin rang with cheers for Hampton. And when the noble chieftain reached the steps of the Hotel, he there found his pathway strewn with flowers, and a number of young ladies, ranged on either side, and bestowing upon him their sweetest smiles. He, and the other gentleman named, were taken to their rooms, where proper refreshments were provided. About this time mounted Clubs, from different portions of the county, began to pour into town, and as each Club marched through Main street, hats were waved, and the air was musical with cheers. A number of citizens paid their respects to General Hampton at the Hotel. Among these were soldiers of the late war, who had followed his lead in battle, and now desired to take him for their leader in times of peace. About 11 o'clock the procession, composed of mounted Clubs from Carinel Hill, McAliley's Mill, Blackstocks, Hazel wood, Rich Hill, Rossville, Landsford, Lewis' and Lowrysville, with Gen. W. A. Walker as Chief Marshal, began to move from Patterson's Green, where they had formed, for the scene of speaking. The procession was joined at the Hotel by General Hampton and his party. It moved to'Mrs. Wood's grove, where the speakers' stand, so beautifully decorated, and bearing in letters of evergreen the name of Hampton, had been erected. General-Hampton, who was the first speaker, was enthusiastically cheered on being introduced to the immense audience, composed, in part, ofladies. The colored people were present, in large numbers, to listen to General Hampton, as they had also appeared in the procession. He began his speech by alluding to the grand Democratic uprising throughout the State. Tlio poople, hesaid, were aroused from the mountains to the seaboard, and on the 7th of November would give a Democratic majority of about fifteen thousand. The distinguished speaker then denounced Chamberlain, and his proclamation, which he pronounced infamously false. Ho had addressed, he said, probably one hundred thousand men during the campaign, and he had not. seen one armecl man. Persons sometimes were forced to carry pistols, but this was done for their own protection, as Chamberlain was unable to protect them. The riots on the Combahee were attributed to Chamberlain's inefficiencs*, as he pave no protection to the laborers who were willing to work, but allowed them to be ruthlessly beaten by the rioters. General Hampton then referred to the letters of Chief Justice Moses and the Circuit Judges, bearing witness to the existence of order and the. execution of judicial processes throughout the State. The comments of prominent Northern newspapers upon Chamberlain's course were alluded to. If he wore elected Governor, and a riot oecurrod, ho would not, hesaid, run to Washington for troops, but would disperse the rioters, and restore peace and order by the assistance of the citizens of the State. He appealed to the colored people to lend their help in securing a victory for the cause of reform and good government. "Their rights he promised to maintain, and would resign before signing a bill intended to deprive them of a single right. General Hamilton was followed by Col. J. II. Rion, Captain H. S. Thompson, aiid Captain E. W. Moiso, all of whom made excellent and entertaining speeches. As the people of York and Chester counties have listened with delight to these speeches, it is not necessary for me to give even their prominent points. An interesting feature of the occasion was the shaking of General Hampton's hand by a large number of colored men. The torch-light procession at night, was a magnificent affair. A number of transparencies, with appropriate inscriptions, were carried. Houses along the line of maroh were brilliantly illuminated. General Hampton and staffheaded the pro? i cession in carriages. After marching through the principal streets, the procession halted at Patte?j son's Green, and were entertained for several | hours in listening to flue speeches from Major I Barker, Colonel Evlns and Col. Thomas. There was a fine display of fire-works during the pro1 gressof the speaking. It is 'estimated that six r \ thousand persons were in town on Saturday. ' Chester equals, if she does not surpass, her sister towns in the character of her political demonstrations. Qui. ? ? ? "First in War, First in Peace,"?And first in the hearts of the thousands who were once the victims of disordered liver and its attendant maladies. Such as Constipation, Billious Fevers, Colic, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Chills, Rheumatism, Gout, Jaundice, Restlessness, Loss of Appetite and General Debility. "First Tutts Pills and then health and happiness," is their motto. This is the result of American progress in science. Diseases that were once treated by emetics, blisters, lancets, starvation and poisonous minerals, are now cured by these safe and . gentle pills, which impart strength to the ii* iunn <LAm/\?iA nil nnk AO 1 f v* IT OA vwujr, wuiio uicjr lcuiuvo an uuuqmiuij wcretions. Jftnaitcial anh Commercial. YORKVILLE, October 18.?Cotton.?9 to 9.60. CHESTER, October 17.?Cotton?Middling, 91 to 99; low middling, 9J to 9J ; good ordinary, 81 to 8J. CHARLOTTE, October 16.?Cotton.?Good middling, 9j ; middling, 91; low middling, 91. Flour, $2.80 to $3.15 per sack, from wagons; wheat, $1.25 to $1.40 per bushel. CHARLESTON, October 16.-Cotton?Middling, 109. NEW YORK, October 16.?Cotton?Quiet and steady, at 109 for middling. LIVERPOOL, October 16.?Cotton?Middling > uplands, 5 15-16d. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, October 13.?The following Is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: 1876. 1875. Receipts at all ports for the week.,136,937 137,704 Total receipts to date 481,488 422,346 Exports for the week, ......i.....24,192 59,978 ! Total exports to date, 109,345 122,450 Stock at all United States ports..377,268 281,745 : Stock at interior towns 35,981 32,098 ; Stock at Liverpool, 658,000 611,000 : American afloatfor Great Britain,..48,000 48,000 Special ftoiites. Democratic County Nominations. For the Senate?I. D. Witherspoon. For tho House of Representatives?J. A. Deal, . a w HT D P IX AXooo/vtr I Aa rj> 1111 UV>1IlOUJlj TT XJa JJJ Ol Oj Xf? AXa AUUUUVJ For Sheriff-R. H. Glenn. For Clerk of Court?J. F. Wallace. For Judge of Probate?Joseph A. McLean. For County Commissioners?G. L. Riddle, W. J. Stephenson, Robert Hays. 3 For County School Commissioner?Rev. Robt. ' La than. For Coroner?W. B. Williams. | October 19 42 tf Republican County Nominations. For the Senate?J. Hannibal White. For the House of Representatives?T. K. Bates, J. A. Ratchford, Nelson Davies, Lewis Houser. ' For Sheriff? H. K. Roberts. For Judge of Probate?Reuben McConnell. For County School Commissioner?C. A. King. For County Commissioners.?R. L. Simmons, Frank Edwards, V. A. Barron. For Coroner?J. R. Faris. October 19 42 > tf Sensible Advice. You are asked every day, through the columns of newspapers and by your druggist, to use some- I thing for Dyspesia and Liver Complaint that you know nothing about, you get discouraged spending money with but little success. Now to give you satisfactory proof that {iREEN's august . Flower will cure you of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with all its effects, such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, palpitation of the Heart, Heart-burn, Water brash, coming up of food aftereating, low spirits, Ac., we ask you to go to your druggist, J. C. Kuykendal, and get asample bottleof Green's August^lower for 10 cents and try it, or a regular size for 75 ! cents. Two doses will relieve you. * August 24 34 eawly Questions for Every One to Answer. Are you troubled with Indigestion, Constipation of the Bowels, Dyspepsia or any disease of ; the Liver? Have you suffered for years and 1 found no relief from the use of medicines? Do - -have ? faint appettfrs ar*!- are you troubled with_feelings of languor? If you have these feelings we know you have not tried the new discovery, Merrell's Hepatine, at JOHN C. ' KUYKENDAL'S Drug Store. It is performing wnndorfiil pnrps In this and all other communi ties where the people use it. It is pronounced by all as the best Liver Medicine in the world. Two doses will relieve the worst case of Dyspepsia or Constipation of the Bowels. Each bottle contains fifty doses, and a teaspoonful of this medicine in a wineglassful of water three times a day for one day, produces a most wonderful change. Where the system is run down with loss of energv and appetite, or Dyspepsia, with all its train of evil, . is effecting its deadly work, this remedy, Merrell's Hepatine, never fails to bring about a speedy and permanent cure. Those who doubt tne merit and virtues of this medicine and live * from day to day without trying the Hepatine, have our sympathy, but can not be cured unless they take the Medicine. October 5 40 tf hymenealT Married?On the 10th instant, at the residence : of the bride's brother, in Gaston county, N. C., by Rev. S. L. Wutson, Mr. ROBERT H. McCULLY, ! of this county, and Miss MARY J. WILSON. At Whitaker's Station, on the lltb instant, by H. K. Roberts, Esq., Mr. NICHOLAS HULLEN DER and Miss ESTHER J. NEALE. - t TRESPASS NOTICE. j ALL persons are hereby warned not to hunt, j fish. Dass over, cut the timber or otherwise i trespass upon the lands of either of the under- j signed, as the law will be rigidly enforced against j all who do not heed this notice. j C. M. PARROT, ( R. W. SHAW. October 19 42 3t* EXECUTOR'S NOTICE3. ALL persons indebted to the estate of WILLIAM WALLACE, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment without delay. Persons having claims against the said esfate, are requested to present them to the undersigned prop- * erly authenticated. W. B. ALLISON, Executor. October 19 42 3t MEETING OF COUNTY EX, COMMITTEE. THE Democratic ExecutiveCommittee of York k County will meetin Yorkville on MONDAY THE 23D INSTANT, at 11 o'clock, A. M. The President or some Executive Officer of each Precinct Club is invited to meet with the Committee on the above named dav. JAMES F. HART, Chairman. October 19 42 It LOST FLAG. ON FRIDAY last, a United States silk Flag, mounted on a walnut staff, the property of Arlington Hook and Ladder Company, was ta- I ken from the stand occupied by tne "Hampton Boys" at the public speaking. As it was evidently taken by mistake, the person who has it will i.nnfor n f?vnr hv returning it to anv member on the Company, or the undesigned. HENRY C. STRAUSS. October 19 42 It POLITICAL SPEECHES. ! THE HON. J. M. LEACH has arranged to address the people of this county at Yorkville f ON THE 24TH INSTANT, and at Rock Hill on the 25th instant, instead of the dates heretofore t published. Other speakers are also expected at I each appointment. The public, without regard to \ party, are invited to attend. 1 JAMES P. HART, I County Chairman. \ October 19 42 It s TO CONTRACTORS. NOTICE is hereby given that at 11 o'clock, A. jj M., on Saturday, the 4th of November, 1876, | the County Commissioners of York county will let to the lowest bidder, the contract for repairing the bridge across Fishing Creek, on the Saluda road, and generally known as "Pride's Bridge."^ The contract will be let at the bridge, where the 1 specifications may be seen, or botween this time J and the al>ove date, they may be examined at the Office of the Clerk of the Court. H. K. ROBERTS, Chairman Board County Commissioners. October 19 42 3t f "SOUTH CAROLINA-TORK COUNTY, fl IV THE PROBATE COURT. ? fci L. K. Armstrong, as Administrator of B. R. Mil- f ler, deceased, against Mary J. Miller, and ij others, heirs-at-law of intestate.?Complaint to have Real Estate sold to pay Deftts. NOTICE is herebv given that Mary J. Miller. ~ one of the Defendants in this action, ana relict of the plaintiff's, intestate, at the expiration F of thirty days from the date hereof, will move this Court for an order appointing three Commis- I sioners to appraise and set off to herself and her I infant children, a homestead out of the lands of C the said intestate, in accordance with section 8 of 1 the amended Homestead Act, approved February 22,1873. J. A, McLEAN, Probate Judge. Octobor 10 42 5t WRAPPING PAPER. OLD Newspapers, of large size, suitable for 1 wrapping, for sale at 50 cents per hundred. * ! at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. ! October 19 42 tf' THE COTTON OPTION CLOSE! with us ON THE 15TH OF NOVEMBER, at which time ALL DEBTS BUE FOR GUANO bought from us, MUST BE MET, either BY COTTON OB MONEYS After that date <ve cannot receive COTTON AT 15 CENTS PER POUND. Bring in the Cotton as early as possible. IT IS AN ADVANTAGE TO THE PLANTE to deliver HIS COTTON WHILE IT IS HEAVY. 4 JEFFERYS & METTT, Agents. CLARK BROTHERS "fair warning. ALL persons who owe as will please come t at once with the cash, as we miMt have moi sy. Those who gave notes for supplies "vill r member that their notes will be due on the first November. If not paid when due, we will char? interest at the rate or two per oeni. a inonw uui paid. CLARK BROTHERS. COTTON AT 15 CENTS. ALL those who owe us cotton for Guano, wi bring it in by the 1st of November and get i cents per pound for it, and feel goed. . CLARK BROTHERS. BAGGING. BORNEO and Gunny Bagging in bales; D< mestic and Patch, in rolls, as cheap as an house, for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. BLACKING^ mj" ASON'S Sboe-Blacking, Cotton, Manilla an [Yi Hemp Rope, low down for cash, at CLAR: BROTHERS' cheap Grocery Store. BROOMS. CORN Brooms, Churns, Jugs, and Milk Jar Leather and Shuck Collars, cheap for cash, i CLARK BROTHERS'. POWDER. |,iIT!pi Kentucky Rifle Powder, and Shot < rrr ?11 sizes, for sale at the cheap Grocer Store of CLARK BROTHERS'. IRON. A FULL assortment of refined Iron, and Nai f\ er's Cast Steel, for sale at CLARK BROTHERS'. COTTON TIES. NEW and Pieced Arrow Ties, cheap for casl for sale at CLARK BROTHERS'. SALT. fANE Car load of Salt just received and for sa -A /it A nTT T>T>ArPTTT?DO) at i/uaniv unuiumvo FLOUR. A LOT of the choicest Family Flour in towi cheap for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. BACON. BACON and Hams?choice articles?for sale i CLARK BROTHERS. LARD. LEAF-LARD, six pounds for one dollar, at CLARK BROTHERS' LATIMER & HEMPHILL' COTTON 15 CENTS. PARTIES owing us Cotton for Guanoj are r< quested to make prompt settlement, as v cannot receive the cotton after the first of Noven ber. LATIMER <fc HEMPHILL. 7: OLD AC}COUNT]&. fjERSONS indebted to the old firm of KEJ Jt NEDY, LATIMER <fc HEMPHILL, wi confer a favor by making prompt payment. LATIMER A HEMPHILL. NEW GOODS. WE are now receiving a complete and we assorted stock of FALL GOODS, whic will be sold cheap for cash. LATIMER A HEMPHILL. CROCKERY. A FULL assortment of Crockery on han< which we are selling very cheap. LATIMER A HEMPHILL. __ COTTON. ? ?/ Xj are now preparea 10 pay me nignest cas \f price for Cotton. LATIMER A HEMPHILL. bagging and tie& A GOOD supply of Baggingand Ties constantl /%_ on hand, which can be bought cheap for casl LATIMER A HEMPHILL. HUNTER & OATES newgoods." WE thank our friends and the public general ly, for the patronage bestowed upon us i ;he past, and hope to merit a continuance in th 'uture. We are now receiving daily onr stock c Fall Goods, which embraces everything kept in irst-class Dry Goods Store, and will be sold at th owest prices for cash. We promise to show o lice a stock as any in town, as our purchaser, Mi Hlunter, has just finished purchasing, and w tnow that he is not to be excelled by any firsl :lass buyer. Call and see for yourself; HUNTER A OATES. JUST ARRIVED ? From N"E W YORK A few SUITS OF GENT'S CLOTHING Some nice DRESS GOODS AND PRINTS, Good ILEACHED AND BROWN MUSLIN And GENT'S HATS. NOTICE. rHOSE who bought Wilcox <fe Gibbs Guano oi the Cotton Option, will remember that th ime expiree on the last day of this month. A] >ersons owing me for Groceries and supplies ad ranced, are requesled to come up and settle alone* rhose who owe me on last year's advances wil ilease bear in mind that I must have asettlemen vith them without fail. So heed the warning am rreatly oblige, Yours respectfully, J. W. P. HOPE, October 12 41 tf MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE CO OF NEW YORK. NET SURPLUS $1,000,000. RISKS taken and Policies issued on buildings stocks of Merchandise, Ac. Apply to JOHN C. KUYKENDAL, Agent October 12 41 2m NOTICE TO CREDITORS. rHE Creditors of the estate of THOMAS WHITESIDES, deceased, are hereby not! led to present and establish tbeir several deraandi nd the nature thereof, before me, on or befori he 23rd day of November, next, or be debarret rom any part of the proceeds of the sale of tb< jnds belonging to the estate of the said deceased J. A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate. October 12 41 MAKING AND REPAIRING OF GUNS, rIE undersigned is thoroughly' acquaintec with the business of MAKING AND RE' 'AIRING GUNS. My work will give SATIS ^ ACTION to my Mends residing In York anc !hester counties, who will extend their patronag< 3 me. THOMAS BENNETT, ?. Ohflster, 8.;C. Julyfi 8 . V. ly SEED WHEAT AND OATS FOB SALE. A LOT of FULTZ WHEAT?a hardy Ret \ Wheat?for seed. Also, pure Rust Proo OATS, for sale. October 18 41 lm * * 3 H. F. ADICKES. ' BARGAINS, BARGAINS. rn YARDS superior quality Black Silk just OU received ana for sale at only $1.50 per yard. < H. P. ADIOKE8. i SAMPLES. J I HAVE just received twelve sample Books, \ and about live hundred samples of Wall Paper and Bordering. Persons can select what style 1 and price they wish, and I will have it for them in ten days. H. F. ADICKES. NEW GOODS. TUSCT received a lot of new and fashionable Prints, Jaconets, Corsets, Bleeched Shirting. I Mosquito Bars, <fcc., all of which will be sola ] cheap. H. F. ADICKES. 1 ' MUST BE SOLD. I HAVE in Store many articles of Summer Goods, purchased last Spring, which must be e*r\\A AMow^lAaa A? AAflf TM^OOQ HdUO VlAATl outu a g^ai Ujtoo ui wovt ?m? ?w ( greatly reduced, as may be seen by inspection. ( H. F. ADICKES. perfumed paper. JUST received a lot of perfumed Paper?something nice for the Ladies?from 20 cents to $1.00 per box. H. F. ADICKES. ( r "looking for new goods* I HAVE ordered and am daily expecting a fbll . line of Notions, Calicoes, Staple Goods, Ac. H. F. ADICKES. , ink stands. ( T7IANCY Ink Stands?just the thing for lawyers. J; Can be bought very cheap, at ADICKES'. - shoes. 3 .A NEW lot of Gent's Shoes Inst received and 5 A for sale at $5.00 only. H. F. ADICKES. ; ~ tooth tablets. T YON'S Tooth Tablets?the best in the world? V JLi for only 60 cents, at ADICKES'. , j 7* umbrellas. ra A LOT of good Umbrellas on hand and for sale ? a cheap, at ADICKE8'. _ campaign hats. ' JUST received a lot of Gent's nice Campaign 1 Hats, at H. F. ADICKES'. 16 clothing. Ready-made clothing, cheap, to dose out, at adickes'. > mottoes. y O A 61 ^ 21 inches for only ten cents, at the O 1'rZ Store of H. F. ADICKES. - always on hand. A FULL line of Novels, School Books, Singing Books, Bibles, Ac., at H. F. ADICKES'. - W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. b, COFFEE. : THE best parched Coffee, in packages and in barrels; all fresh. W. H. ?fe J. P. HERNDON'S. < HAMS. ' 7 TUST arrived and for sale, a lot of nice Hams, _ ?| delicious to the taste, at HERNDON'S. , COLLARS. ~~ A NOTHER lotof elegant Kip Collars, all sizes. f\_ Away with your Shuck Collars and get one _ of our Leather Collars. W. H. <fc J. P. HERNDON. CHEESE. _ mHE best in town. Fresh and nice, at the J. Herndon Shanty. 16 GIN BRISTLES _ AN hand very' cheap. Call at the Store of U W. H. <fe J. P. HERNDON. a mrrnw VVf M. JL vrn _ rpHOSE who bought Q uano to be paid in Cotton X will please bring the Cotton, on or before Noaj. vember 1st. . W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. RUBBER BELTING. . RUBBER Belting from 2 to 5 inches, 3 ply?the best made. Also, Rubber Packing, cheap, at W. H. & J. P. HERNDON'S. = WATT PLOWS ARE selling at low prices. Do not fail to get one. Every man who buys one is well pleased. ? and after knowing what it is, says he would not . be without it. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. f NOVEMBER 1ST. < i- "?7* VEjyi'BODY who is indebted to us will call 4 n ajf%ettle by the 1st of November. We must ? bave vaney to pay our debts with. You owe us, ,ui4 we owe other parties, end we must pay. So, I r come forward and pay up. . ]\ " W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. . - JOHN J. SMITH. n CORNEB STORE. CHEESE. i THE best Cream Cheese can be found at the cheap Corner Grocery of ( JOHN J. SMITH.. 7 CRACKERS. FRESH Soda and Lemon crackers can befound at the cheap Cash Store of JOHN J. SMITH. h CANNED PEACHES. AFRESH lot of Canned Peaches, Salmon and , Oysters, can be found at the cash Store of JOHN J. SMITH. I GREEN APPLES. . j A LOT of tender skin Apples can be found at the Corner Store of JOHN J. SMITH. ? HOMINY. j - I71RESH Pearl Breakfast Hominy for sale at ~ X JOHN J. SMITH'S. I SALT. ] n T IYERPOOL SALT, in good sound sacks, can J ? Xi be had at the Corner Store of ,f JOHN J. SMITH. I MOLASSES. I r A FRESH arrival of New Orleans Molassee on e ilL band at the Store of JOHN J. SMITH. FLOUR. ( A FRESH lot of Tennessee Flour just arrived * - J\ at the cheap Corner Store of JOHN J. SMITH. HAMS, i A FINE lot of Baltimore Hams Just arrived and for sale at the Store of JOHN J. SMITH. " ' H. W I1QPE & CO- j READY-MADE SHIRTS. 9 fTlHE celebrated John S. Fally A Co's Shirt, -i X The beat Ready-Made Shirt in the market for J $1.50 each, or $2.50 for a pair. No side seams to a sew, nor sleeves to put in. It is complete, all but working the button holes and sewing on the but- _ tons. Made of pure Wamsutta Goods with Irish Linen Fronts. Call and examine for yourself. . H. W. HOPE A CO. ( BELOW COST. I WE are not only selling Goods at unusually ~ low prices, but are actually selling si good 1 9 many articles at and below cost. Parties wisning _ to obtain Bargains will do well to give us a call. H. W. HOPE A CO. BARGAINS. f A LOT of nice striped Grenadines and Lenos q on hand, which will be sold regardless of cost. H. W. HOPE A CO. j] 5 - DOMESTICS. I n I17"E a!tfay8 have in Store a full line of brown j ' f T and Dieacnea uomesnwj, at urium hj ?ut * ? the times. H. W. HOPE A CO. g * SHOES. 11 A GOOD assortment of Gent's, Ladies' and -i t A Misses' Shoes on band and for sale very cheap. I a H. W. HOPE A CO. J HATS. J YOU can always firi^a nice lot of Saxony Wool jj and fine FutHats,%erv cheap, at a V H. W. HOPE A CO'S. o CASSIMERES, &C. IF you want a nice piece of Cassimere, Salem y Jeans, or anything in that line, this is the I '? place to'come. H. W. HOPE A CO. 8t READY-MADE CLOTHING. " A FEW pairs of nice Pants and some ReadyMade Coats on hand and for sale at extremely 3 low prices, at H. W. HOPE A CO'S. J - SIICAR A YD COFFEE. t 3 X70U can always find a choice article of Sngar, I j[ Coffee and Tea, at H. W. HOPE <fe CO'S. : M^TB AIJSS. j NEW GOODS. " l- AT 4 BOTTOM PRICES. v ; . b< M. STRAUSS s'< yy AS jnst received and is daily receiving an enNEW STOCK OF GOODS a 1 which he purchased at very low prioea; therefore, ' he will I , SELL AT THE tbWEST CASH RATES. ? Pop;e one, come all and jndge for yourselves. r. M. PQBSON & CO. NEW MILLINERY GOODS. JUST reoeived a lot* of Fall Hats of the latest styles. Also, a nice line of.Rafft, Ribbons ind something new In the Way of Ladies lies. Ladies wanting the latest styles of Hats will do well to seeoura before they buy. Remember our roods are all trimmed by a first-class Milliner, mil be pleased to have the ladies call and see ityles ana prices. No trouble to show our goods. T. M, DOBSON A CO. COTTOJT, COTTON. WE will take Cotton at the highest market price from parties owing us. Bring on pour cotton and sell. Don't hold till after January. Sell and i>ay us what you owe us, and then hold as long as you please. T. M. DOBSON A CO. NOVEMBER 1ST. ; REMEMBER November 1st is our time for having our accounts settled. All persons awing us must settle by that time, as longer indulgence will not be given. We must have our ' money by that time. T. M. DOBSON A CO. READY-MADE CLOTHING. \Jlf Ehavea few suits of Ready-Made CJlothin^ Y f ItJILj WiilUU WO OIO vuoium *ogwimww v* ooet, to close out before our Fall Stock comee In. Call and see 1/ we can fit you. If so we will sell. T. M. DOBSON A CO. CHEWING TOBACCO. rIE best assortment of Chewing Tobacco to be found in town is at our house. Call and see our goods and prices. T. M. DOBSON A CO. BEESWAX WANTED. A AAA POUNDS of good, Beeswax wanted. 1UUU for which the market price will be paid In trade. T. M. DOBSON A CO. BAGGING AND TIES. ... "I UST received a lot of Bagging and Ties, which h will be sold as low as the lowest for the money. ^ T. M. DOBSON A CO. ? FLOUR* JUST received a large lot of good Flour, which we are offering low. Call and see Itana price. T. M- DOBSON A GO. BACON AND LARD. BACON AND LARD always on hand and for sale at the lowest market price. T. M. DOBSON A CO. CROCKERY. WE keep a line of nice Crockery. Call and see our ware and prices. * * T. M. DOBSON A CO. CENTS HATS. I?7E are offering Gent's Hats very low to close Tt out our present stock. If yon want a Hat :heap, DOBSON'8 is the plaoe to buy it. NAILS* ~ gar KEGS of Nails, at the loweat prices,for sale ZO by T. M. DOBSON A CO. ~ MEAL BAGS. MEAL BAGS are offering very low to close out, at T. M. DOBSON A GO'S. ; COFFEE MILLS. AN elegant lot of Coffee Mills for sale by T. M. DOBSON A CO. POWDER. niFLE and Blasting Powder and Fuse, for Bale Rby T. M. DOBSOXi & UU. ~~~~ SHEETWGT in i SHEETING for sale low at 1U-4 T. M. DOBSON A GO'S. HOSE. LADIES' Hose at only 10 cents per pair.at - . % DOBSQN'S... ImSGSVILLB SHIRTING. A AAA YARDS 4-4 Bivingsville 8hirtingfbr 1UUU sale at DOBSON?S. ; LOOKING GLASSES. YOU can find Looking Glasses for sale at DOBSON'S. CONCENTRATED LEY A LWAYS on hand and for sale at our Family A Grocery. T. M. DOBSON & CO. CORSETS* A GOOD assortment of Corsets dan be found at DOBSON'S Dry Goods Emporinm. BRICK. 51 AAA GOOD BRICKS for sale by ^UUU . T. M. DOBSON & CO. SPOOL COTTON. Sinn YARD Spools of Cotton are selling at SO ^Ull cents per dozen, at DOBSON'S. ? ?-?<W. H. M'CORKLE, AGENT. . 11'. SHOES AT THE CORNRR. 'TIHE beet asaorttnent in town to select from, X and as cheap as can be sold in this market, jail and examine. W. fl. McCORKLE, Agent' PRINTS AGAIN. L NEW lot just in at the Corner. /A W. H. McCQJtKLB, Agent CORNER STORE. ~ A LOT of nice new Prints jnsbtn; Call and see them. . W?H. McCORKLE, Agent. r THE CORNER STORE [S the place to buy nice Prints and Dress Goods. W. H. McCORKLE, Agent, THE CORNER, AGAIN* luf Y stock is much reduced, but I will sell LfX anything I have cheap. Call and see. . W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. W. H. M'CORKLE. AGENT, ? HAS a good lot of bleached and brown Shirting, which will be sold cheap, at the Corner.', GOODS AT THE CORNER. pi OODS sold at the Corner will not be inisrepIT resented by either Mr. Moore or myselt W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. COTTON TARN 30LD at the Corner for one dollar and fifteen j cents per bunch, for cash. W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. W. E. M'CORXIE AST) S. S. MOOSE i^DTTILL sell Goblets and all kinds of Glassware Tf cheap,at the Corner. ~W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. HATS. h/f Y Stock of Hats, is complete, embracing all LyJ. the latest and most fashionable styles, at the owest cash prices. W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. CASSIMERES. [HAVE a nice lot of Cassimeres, just received, in every desirable style, which is marked down t the lowest prices. W. H. McCORKLE. Agent. STUDY ECONOMY. DASH customers would do well to oome to the Corner Store and examine my stock before mying. W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. H. F. ABICKES, JR. FRESH GOODS. rHE following Fresh and New Goods have joist been received at FRED ADICKES' new Irocery Store: * Queen Olivee, Extract Beef^Deviled Ham, Devled Turkey, Peaches, Jellies, Brandy Peaches, Yench Prunes, Ginger Snaps. Soda Biscuit, Esenoe Peppermint, Cheese, Essence Cinnamon, lixed Pickles, London Nick-Necks, Chowchow, ineapples, Sardines, dec., all w*n$oted fresh ana enuine, and will be sold at th? lowest cash prices. GUNS AND PISTOLS. RESIDES having in stock a good assortment of * Guns and Pistols, I will also fnrnish to'oner the more costly styles of fire arms, at manuicturers' prices. I nave illustrated catalogues om which purchasers can select, and in every istance I warrant the articles to be as representd. Cartridges and other sporting goods always n hand. H. F. ADICKES, Jfcrn. sirorn. r 1 (GOOD and useful article for cleaning and' Abolishing. Thoroughly removes grease and ams both from clothing and the skin. Someone rflpv nonular. To be found at """' - FEED ADICKES'. CROCKERY, &C. TUST received a splendid attiortment of CrockI err, Glass and China Ware. Something new id elegant. Lamp Chimneys cheaper than can a found elsewhere. .Call and see them. H. F. ADICKES, Jr. GROCERIES. > FUST received a good assortment of Groceries. I The largest sacks of salt to. be found in town, id sold as low as the lowest * H. F. ADJURES, Jr. , ECONOMY! NO RLEgBING! U Soap ever brought to YdK Everyitandte " - FOR sans. L GOOD SECOND HAito PIANO. W?? I sold low for cash hf approved not!