Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, March 15, 1877, Image 3
and permanently than Tilden could do it. t
For a Democratic President pursuing a con- s
servative policy toward the South must, ne- 1
cesearily, have had to contend against a uni- 1
ted Republican opposition; whereas, a Re- i
publican President, in - his efforts to establish j
such a policy, must necessarily have a liberal i
share of Republican co-operation. A Demo- c
cratic President might have failed in such a
task; but a Republican President cannot
fail?provided the Democracy stand by him. t
PRESIDENT HATES' CABINET. J
The following are the Cabinet appointments j
of President Hayes: 1
Secretary of State?Wm. M. Evarts, of New r
York. t
Secretary of the Treasury?John Sherman, t
of Ohio. 1
Secretary of War?George W. McCrary, {
of Iowa. c
Secretary of the Navy?R. M. Thompson, s
tr
VI iuuioudi
Seoretary of the Interior?Carl Scharz, of f
Minsouri. s
Attorney-General?Charles Devens, of e
Massachusetts. t
Postmaster-General?David M. Key, of i
Tennessee. \
WM. M. EVARTS, f
The new Secretary of Sta^te, was born in Bos- J
ton in 1818, and graduated from Yale in 1837 6
with the highest honors. Having studied law 1
at Harvard University, he was admitted to t
the bar in the city of New York in 1840. His *
extensive and profound legal knowledge soon c
brought him into eminence in his native State, F
where he was repeatedly offered high judicial a
positions ,* but his success as a practitioner c
yielding him a remuneration far in excess of t
that attached to the judiciary, he felt justi- d
fied in declining the proffered honors. As *
one of the counsel of Andrew Johnson in the n
celebrated impeachment trial, his forensic ^
ability was exhibited in a marked degree, and fi
tended materially to enhance his already bril* |
liant reputation a? a jurisi. rroiu tiuiy, tl
1868, to March, 1869, he held the Cabinet tl
position of Attorney-General of the United c
States, which he resigned in order to resume
the practice of bis profession. He is the au- g
thor of several legal treatises, and, in conjunction
with others, of the civil code of procedure v
of the State of New York, besides serving as a
member of the commission for the revision and tl
codification of the laws of the United States.
As counsel in some of the important causes
in the highest courts of the United States, ?
Mr. Evarts has won a world-wide and most li
enviable reputation. * ?
JOHN SHERMAN, ^
The Secretary of the Treasury, comes from a p
Connecticut family founded by a refugee
Roundhead from Essex, England. His fath- e
er, Charles Robert Sherman, a lawyer, re- n
, moved toOhiotn 1810, and became a Judge ?!
of the Supreme Court. He married young,
and had a family of eleven children. Of the P
sons, William Tecumseh Sherman is the gen- c
eral of the army. John Sherman was the s<
eighth cjiild. He was born at Lancaster, *
Ohio, May 10, 1823, and received his early u
education at Mount Vernon, Ohio. At four- P
teen he was sent to the Muskingum Improve- ^
rnent to earn bis own living and to learn civil
engineering. After two years, political changes
deprived him of his position, and he began D
the studv of law at Mansfield. Ohio, with his ^
brother, Charles T. Sherman, afterward Uni- 11
ted States District Judge. He studied Latin e
and read largely of English standard authors. 01
He was licensed to practice law the day afte^ n
. he became of age. He distinguished himself 81
in the House of Representatives as a fluent f
debater and a man of affairs. He was again
elected to the Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth a
Congresses. He was the Republican candi- ?
date for Speaker of the latter, and after an un- .
precedented contest, wanted only one or two
votes to secure his election. During that P
Congress, he was chairman of the Committee P
on Ways and -Means. In 1860, he was elect- a
ed to the Thirty-seventh Congress, but in a
1861, on the resignation of Senator Chase, he
was elected by the Ohio Legislature to the Cl
United States Senate and placed upon its most
important committee?that of 'finance. He tl
served during his Congressional career on the tl
Committees ou Agriculture, Pacific Railroad, c
Judiciary and Patent Office, besides the Fi- f
nance Committee. In person, Senator Sher- man
is tall and spare, with brown hair, gray
eyes, a large head, and countenance expressive
of decision, firmness and self-control. He speaks
without effort or oratorical display.
GEORGE W. M'CRARY, d
The Secretary of War, was one of the earliest
selections made by the President He received
the solid support of his State, and v
may be considered the most prominent representative
man of the Republicans of the ^
XT?*I . tr:? i.;m
nuriUWOSU uuamiiuca ua<? luug luauo uiui hi
rank among the foremost men in the House.
He has served upon the Judiciary Committee,
is recognized as a sound lawyer, and has ?
the credit of originating the plan for the set- p
tlement of the Presidential dispute by com- T
mission. |
RICHARD M. THOMPSON, 8
O
The Secretary of the Navy, was an Old-Line s
Whig. He was born in Culpeper, Va., in a
1809, and went to Kentucky in the days of
Daniel Boone, before he was twenty-one, and
settled '7b Louisville in 1831 as clerk. He
removed to Indiana, and was admitted to the bar
in 1834. He was several times elected c
to the Legislature, and acted as President of
Senate and Lieutenant Governor. In 1840, C
as Clay elector, he stumped the State and
wrote articles in Clay's interest. He served p
two terms in Congress between 1837 and
1845. He then refused re election. Last
year he headed the Indiana delegation at
Cincinnati, and made a speech in support of I
Morton for President. He is said to be so- *
cial, popular and of the better sort of poli- c
ticians.
CARL SHURZ, c
The Secretary of the Interior, who has been
"? it, nnhlin oflFait-a fnr a numKtr ^
OU piV/IUlUVMU 1U J/UWIIV MUKitW IVk W UUIUk/vi
of years, was born at Livlar, near Cologne,
Prussia, March 2, 1829. He was educated
at the Gymnasium of Cologne and Universi- ?
ty of Bold, which he entered at the age of j
17. At the outbreak of the revolution of 1848
he conducted a Liberal newspaper, but being ^
concerned in an unsuccessful attempt to promote
an insurrection at Bonn, he fled to the I
Palatinate and took part in the defense of
Rastadt. On the surrender of that fortress j
he escaped to Switzerland. In 1850 he re'
turned secretly to Germany and effected the ^
escape of his compatriot, Gottfried Kinkle.
Mr. Schurz came to this country in 1852, and
soon took an active part in the anti-slavery
movement in the Northwest. He was an in- p
flueutial member of the Republican couvention
of I860, and spoke both in German and 0
English during the canvass which followed.
President Lincoln appointed Mr. Schurz Minister
to Spain, but he returned therefrom in S
* December, 1861, in order to enter the array, j
He took part in the battles of second Bull!
Run, Chancellorsville aud Gettysburg, aud j
retired at the close of the war with the rank |
of Major General. In 1869 he was chosen s
United States Senator in Missouri for the
terra ending 1875. He opposed leading ^
measures of General Grant's administration,!
and took a prominent part in the organization T
of the Liberal party, presiding over the con-1 vention
in Cincinnati which nominated Horace
Greeley for the Presidency. He visited
Europe in 1873 and again in 1875, being re-< ~
ceived with much consideration in his native
country. On his return he took part in the
political canvass in Ohio, and by his elo-! ?
quence contributed materially to the election |
of Governor Hayes and the overthrow of in- F
flation. During the recent campaign he la-' j
bored zealously for the election of President s
Hayes. j a
CHARLES DEVEN8, li
The Attorney-General, now occupies a seat j1
upon the supreme bench of Massachusetts, ?
and is regarded as one of the ablest of the i c
reform element of the Republican party. At, s
the beginning of the war, being then a prom-1
ising young lawyer, he entered the Federal I
irmy, and served as a general officer in th<
trmy of the Potomac, where he lost a limb
because of his judicial position he has do
wen active in politics, but is said to be a pol
shed gentleman of high character and socia
wsition, and of great popularity and learn
ng. He affiliated with the anti-Butler win]
>f Massachusetts Republicans.
david m. key.
Ex-Senator David M. Key, of Tennessee
he new Postmaster-General, is p native o
jreen county, of that State, the county sea
if which is Greenville, the home of Andrev
Fohnson. Mr. Key is 54 years old, and i
awyer by profession. He ranks iD East Ten
lessee among the ablest. From 1870 and n]
o his appointment in 1875 by Governor Por
er, of Tennessee, to fill the vacancy causec
>y the death of Andrew Johnson, Mr. Ke]
iresided as chancellor of the Chattanoogi
lircuit. He is not a politician in a part]
ense, but a broad, liberal aDd national states
nan. During the war he commanded a Con
ederate regiment raised in East Tennessee
.nd made a splendid soldier. In the reqpu
lection of United States Senator, every memler
from East Tennessee in the Legislature
eluding 18 Republicans and 10 Democrats
roted for him, and were earnest in their ef
orts to secure his election. The Libera
)emocrats and ex-Confederate soldiers in oth
r parts of the State supported him. Of th<
00 members constituting the Legislature o:
he State, Judge Key received 45 votes, o:
rhich 21 were Republicans and 24 Demorats.
His opponents, however, appealed tc
arty passion and effectually aroused it Af
n index to the public as well as private
haracter of Senator Key, the following exract
from his speech on the Oregon question
slivered December 18,1876, in the Senate
rill be read with interest:
"Sib?It is time that we became infused witt
aore of that charity which thinketh no evil and
1 kind. It is time that we should have that condence
which would allow us to repose trust it
ach other. It is time for us to make our govrnment
one of law instead of force. It is time
tint offenders be tried and punished, and nol
tiose who are innocent. The wicked should be
ondemned, and not communities or States beause
wicked men are in them."
Tn rocrnrd tn the Presidential candidates,
*** -
Senator Key, in the same speech, said :
"Before the people of my own State, in the canass
lately ended, I.on all occasions, endorsee
le candidates of the Republican party as patriot;
and honest men, of whom any party or counry
might be justly proud."
? ?
Stock Law.?The General Assembly ol
forth Carolina has passed an act to prevenl
ve stock running at large within the county
f Mecklenburg and certain townships in Caarrus.
It pronounces the running of stocb
t large in these counties to be unlawful
'ersons who do not keep their stock within
closures shall be deemed guilty of a raiedeleanor,
and, upon conviction, fined not exceding
$50 and imprisoned not exceeding
birty days. Provisions are made for the apointment
of a registrar for each township,
harged with the d,uty of registering all dejriptions
of livestock taken up or impounded,
nd making it lawful for any person to take
p live stock running at large and to iraound
it. If the owner refuse or neglect to
sdeem the stock within twenty days, after
escription has been filed with the registrar,
be impounder, after ten days' written posted
otice, shall sell it at public auction, and afir
paying costs, charges and registration fees,
im fcha nroceeds remaining over to the own
r. The word "stock" io the act shall be
onstrued to mean horses, mules, jacks, jenets,
colts, cows, calves, sheep, goats and all
jcb cattle and swine. Where fences and
ates are necessary, as between the counties of
lecklenburg and Union, and Mecklenburg
nd Iredell, and citizens have built them of
ood and substantial character, the County
lommissioners shall give notice of their esiblishraent,
and it will be a misdemeanor,
unishable by flue and imprisonment, to iraair
or destroy them. These fences and gates
re to be keep io good repair by taxes levied
nd collected by the County Commissioners
ora.the property and polls in the several
aunty townships.? Columbia Register.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has been before
lie public for years, and iB pronounced by
housands superior to all other articles for the
ure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza and all
'ulraonary Complaints.
Jinaral anb Ctmtmerrial.
YORKVILLE, March 14.-Cotton 9 to 11 J.
CHARLESTON, March 12.?Cotton dull; midling,
12.
NEW YORK, March 12.-Cotton dull; midling
upland 12 1-16.
LIVERPOOL, March 12.?Cotton quiet anc
^eak ; uplands, 6$d.
CHARLOTTE, March 12.?Cotton?The maret
closed dull and lower. Good middling, lli tr
1U'; middling, 11 to lli; low middling, llj to 113
Lained, 8 to 10.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, March 9.-The following is th<
? v. fnrf Ka tifoolr onrl.
JliiparHtl Vt? tUbbUUiSbabQiilouv lUi buv nvvA vuv*
ag to-day: 1877. 1878.
leceiptsat allports forthe week.. 49,163 78,011
'otal receipts to date 3,605,194 3,555,36;
JxportS for the week, 40,592 98,20<
'otal exports to date, 2,242,345 2,293,94;
tock at all United States ports..861,394 766,541
took at interior towns 96,089 124,67'
tock at Liverpool, 937,000 848,50(
Linericanafloatfor Great Britain,323,000 280,00<
Financial,
NEW YORK, March 5.-Gold, $1.04}.
CHESTER MARKET REPORT.
ORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE BOARD OK TRADE
CHESTER, S. C., March, 12, 1877.
Iotton?Middling @ llj
Low Middling, 11} @ lli
Good Ordinary, 10} @ 11
Iacon?C. R. Sides, 11} (a) 11.
Bulk C. R. Sides 10} @ 11
Shoulders, @ 9
Uncanvassed lianas, (a) 18
Canvassed Hams, @ 20
jARD?^lt)M 16 @ 18
lUTTER?^ lb., 15 @ 20
Iggs?dor.en, 12} @ 15
Handles?Wax, ^ lb., (a) ...
Sperm, "jd lb., 40 (a) 50
Adamantine, ^ lb., 20 @ 25
Ioffee?Old Government Java, 35 @ 37J
Rio, 25 @ 33;
ooar?A, 13} ? 14
Extra C, 13 @ 14
Crushed, 13} @ 17}
Granulated, 13} @ 15}
Iorn?'p bushel, @ 85
>ats?"a bushel, @ 75
* m ^ ru\ nn
LUUK?railliiy, p ?m;nv . vufv w
Extra, ^ sack, ...4.50 @5 00
Super, "jAsaek, 4.00 @4 25
Iay?Timothy, ?1 50
North Carolina, @125
ron?Bar, @ 5
Swedes, 7 @ 8
Mountain Moulds, @ 6
Iackerel?Kits, No. 1, @ ...
" " 2,- @ ...
Iolasses?New Orleans,gal?bbl..65 @ 80
44 " 44 44 retail,75 @1 00
Muscovado, 44 44 bbl 60 @ 65
44 44 44 retail,75 @ 80
Syrup, gal.?bbl 85 @ 87j
44 44 44 retail, @ 50
Iails?lOd to 60d keg, @4- 50
4d to 8d "f* keg, @5 00
?ils?Kerosine, gallon, : @ 50
Train, 44 44 @1 25
Linseed, " " 1 00 @1 15
Lubricating44 44 50 @1 00
hirting?Brown, il 1* yard, @ 10
4-4 44 44 @ 11
Osnaburgs 44 44 12i @ 16
Prints, 44 44 8 @ 10
rARN?j? bunch, @1 25
Lice?lb @ 10
'otatoes?Irish, pi barrel @6 50
teel?Plow lb., 7 @ 8
Cast, 44 44 20 @ 25
alt?"pi sack, @1 60
linniKn 'nr>rrie<*tin. vard 14i (cl> 16
Borneo 14 44 15 (3) 16
'ies?"j& lb., % 5a @ 7
Special Itotices.
False Impression.
It is generally supposed by a certain class o
itizens, who are not practical or experienced
hat Dyspepsia cannot invariably be cured, bu
re are pleased to say that Green's August Flow
:r has never, to our knowledge, failed to curi
Jyspepsia and Liver Complaint in all its form,1
uch as Sour Stomach, C'ostiveness, Sick Head
che, Palpitation of the Heart, Low Spirits, Ac.
fcc. Out of 30,000 dozen bottles sold last year
lot a single failure was reported, but thousand;
if complimentary letters received from Druggist
if wonderful cures. Three doses will relieve an;
ase. Try it. Sample bottles 10 cents. Regula
ize, 75 cents. For sale by
* JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
March 15 11 A tf
A
b hymeneal.
t Married?At tbe residence of the bride's fatt>
. er, Dr. A. P. Campbell, on the 6th instant, by
, Rev. S. L. Watson, assisted by Rev. E. E. Boyce,
1 Rev. J. M. McLAINand Miss MARY E. CAMP
BELL
- On the ttth instant, by D. M. Wallace, Mr. J. M.
5 HUFFSTETLER and Miss M.. t. FEWELL.
All of Gaston county, N. C.
, cTbituary.
f
t Died?In this county, near Bethany Church, on
j the 10th of March, Mr. WILLIAM SMITH, aged
66 years fl months and 3 days.
1 In Marshall county, Miss., on the 4th ultimo,
- Mies M. E. JACKSON, daughter of W. J. and M.
5 H. Jackson, formerly of York county, S. C., aged
16 years and 11 months.
' in this county, neai^ Blairsville, on the 20th
i ultimo, ARTHUR ANDK1SW KiKK.rATKlUA,
j aged 25 .years.
In this county, near Black's Station, Mr. H. D.
1 DUNCAN.
J Near Buffalo Church, in this county, on the 6th
. instant, Mrs. ELIZABETH M. GASTON, wife
of W.J). Gaston.
! FOR SALE."
" TUNE Double Tube-Rose Bulbs for sale. En'
Jl quire at this Office.
, March 15 11 tf
[ CAUTION. ~
A LL persons-are notified not to trade for a note
A payable to W. 0. Felker, for Thirty Dollars,
due January 1st, 1877, (credited with $15, January,
? 1877). Said note will not be paid.unless the prop?
erty is made sound. JOHN T. LOWRY.
' March 15 11 It
f HOME FERTILIZER.
THE ingredients to make the best GUANO in
the market, and thus save thirty dollars a
i ton. Price, TWENTY-TWO DOLLARS, freight
? included. Note payable November 1st, 1877.
R. B. LOWRY.
March 15 11 3t
| WATCH LOST.
LOST in Yorkville, or on the road between i
Yorkville and Clay Hill, on SALES-DAY
[ IN MARCH, a double-case galvanized PATENT
? LEVER WATCH, with the name of the under.
signed engraved on the inside of the front case.
| A reward of FIVE DOLLARS will be paid for
, the delivery of the Watch, in good condition, at
l the office of the "Enquirer," or to myself, at Clay
Hill, S. C. J. W. WALLACE.
; March 15 11 It*
_ NOTICE.
TO all persons having in their possession FURNITURE,
or other property belonging to the
ROSE HOTEL, taken after the soldiers left, or
I I .-1 J rsf fVio orvlrliorH PifhPr
I IttKOn UUllII^ UlU pioocuvg Ui uuv ov?v?.w.w,
by gift or purchase from them, they having no
authority to dispose of my property.
Amongst the articles taken away are Countets,
Drawers and Shelves from the Store; Tables,
f Chairs, Bureaux, Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Doors,
. Window-Shutters, Bricks from the foundation of
Stables and other articles too numerous to mention.
'
I take this mode of informing those persons
that l have, at some expense anu trouble, found
out the names of a number of persons having my
property in their possession at this time. If those
{ersons will return to my son, ALONZO, at the
lotel, any and all articles in their possession, I
will be thankful to them. If not, they will be
dealt with as the law directs. W. E. ROSE.
P. S.?There were over 50 Chairs, 3 Wardrobes,
3 or 4 Bureaux, Mattresses, and a number of other
articlas. W. E. R.
March 15 11 2t
J. W. CARROLL, "
BULLOCK'S CREEK.
DON'T IFORGETTHIS IN 1877.
THE undersigned would respectfully announce
that he has this day laid aside his hat and
promises to himself and friends, that he will sell
Goods
A.T COST
For 10J days only; but for the remainder of the
year 1877, will sell Goods extremely cheap, but
STRICTLY FOR THE CASH.
r Customers should bear in min<J that they can always
buy goods cheaper when they pay cash.
Grateful for past favors, I hope to merit aud receive
a continuance of public patronage.
J. W. CARROLL.
March 15 11 It
: KENNEDY" BROS. & BARRON"
A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT.
HONEST friends, these words are to tell you
where to get the best bargains. Come and
examine our astonishing low prices on Bed Ticking,
Jeans, Cottonades, Alabama Plaids, Cambric,
Flannels, Corsets, bleached Homespun,
! Ready-Made Pants, Alpacas, Drilling and other
, articles in the Dry Goods line.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
i "the good housekeeper
GAN got blue Wire Dish Covers, Rolling Pins,
Wood Trays, yard and house Brooms, Cedar
: Buckets, Churns, Mouse-Traps, Fire-Dogs, TeaPots,
Shoyels and Tongs, Molasses, Milk and Water
Pitchers, Ewers and Basins, etc., bv calling at
KENNEDY BROS. & BAkRON'S.
ladies
CAN always And a nice lot of Canned Corn, Tomatoes,'Peaches,
Pears, Cherries, Lobsters,
Crabs. Clams, Salmon, Oysters, etc., which we
i will not allow any one to under sell us on.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
; gentlemen,
. fflHERE is a great deal of talk about Guano,
J but all we ask is a fair trial or tne Kina we
sell. Everything we tell you we mean, and are
able to stick up to.
1 KENNEDY BROS. <fc BARRON.
" PIE PE AC Hps.
1 flENTLEMEN, give your wives a treat, by
I taking home a three pound can of Pie-Peach
es. Something equal to summer. Onlv 25 cents,
] at KENNEDY BROS, dc BARRON'S.
T MOLASSES.
) A FRESH lot of New Orleans, Cuba and other
/X grades of Molasses. Also, New Orleans and
other kinds of Sugars.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. J
GOOD COFFEE,
TEA, Rice, Pearl Grist, Hams, Smoked Beef,
Fish, Flour, etc., as can be got anywhere in
town. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
1 LATIMER & HEMPHILL."
CIDER VINEGAR.
YOU can find a good article of Cider Vinegar,
by calling at LATIMER & HEMPHILL'S.
AXE HANDLES.
JUST received, a nice lot of Axe Handles.
LATIMER <fc HEMPHILL.
nnimn ctowc
U IV1 11 IS 13 1VHJU.J1
S A NICE lot of Grind Stones for sale, at
! A LAJTMER'A HEMPHILL'S.
IRISH POTATOES.
^ A NICE lot of Irish Potato Seed for sale at
i A LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S.
BLIND BRIDLES.
A NICE lot of Blind Bridles, cheap for cash, at
LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S.
WHEAT BRAN.
A LOT of Wheat Bran at $1.25 per hundred
pounds, at LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S.
NEW GOODS.
WE have just received a nice lot of Spring
Calicoes, Ready-made Clothing, Coats, Ac.,
which will be sold verv cheap for cash.
LATIMER A HEMPHILL.
, FA R>11NG UTENSILS. .
SUCH as Ready-Made Plows, Trace Chains,
Heel-Bolts, Singletrees, Grass Rods, Breast
Chains, Hames, Shuck Collars, Plow Molds,
Clevises, Ac., at
' LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S.
BLAKE'S NURSERY GARDEN,
CHESTER, S. C.
Beautiful Flowers and Flowering Plants, Evergreen
Ornamental Trees and Shrubs,
Roses, Dahlias, Vines, Ac., Ac.
During the past year we have made large additions
to our collection of new and choice
GREENHOUSE AND BEDDING PLANTS,
and feel warranted in saying that no better collection
can be had anywhere. Persons fond of
the.beautiful in Nature, can always find something !
, to interest them by a visit to our establishment,
located near the Railroad Depot.
A catalogue will be sent to all who will send
ns their Post Office address.
Address W. BLAKE, Florist,
Chester, S. C.
March 8 10 3m
[ LUMBER WANTED.
t j * 'nc'1 or ^ 'nc'1 Plnnk 10 inch"
I 2000 Lineal feet of Scantling, 2X4, 18 feet
8 long,
s 260 Posts 8 feet long, 4X6,
2000 feet of good seasoned flooring, li X 6,
dressed on one side.
' Sealed Proposals will be received at the Post
' Office in Yorkville, until the 20th instant, for furs
j nishing the above lumber, to be delivered at
s Rose's Hotel. W. E. ROSE.
? March 8 10 2t
r ~ TfclAL JUSTICE'S BLANKS,
RECOGNIZANCES, Warrants of Arrest, Summons
in civil action, and Executions. For
sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE.
I HUNTER & GATES.
_ =
I UNABLE TO DO THE SUBJECT JUSTICE. ?
IN glancing over the different advertisements
of onr last week's paper, we feel unable to do /
tbe subject justice. AH we ask is a chance to sell li
a fsw goods, simply to keep in practice. Onr c
goods will be priced on our counters, and will al- ii
ways be sold at the lowest cash prices, for the tl
cash, regardless of any house or firm in town, or I
in the neighboring markets. o
HUNTER & OATES.
NEW GOODS. o
JUST received a nice lot of 4-4 Shirtings, Piedmont
and Graniteville brands, Bleached i<
Goods, Ticking, Alamance Plaids, Prints, Pique C
and Ladies' Dress Goods. ' b
HUNTER & OATES. b
BARGAINS. *
TIHE Spring Season being near at hand, we
have concluded to make a sacrifice of several
lii*?s of Winter Goods, in order that we may em- 1
ploy the apace now occupied by them, with our 1
Spring Goods. HUNGER A OATES. o
i,
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE TIHE
largest and best selected lines of Crockery
and Glass Ware to be found in the city. (
'Something nice in the way of large yellow mix- k
ing bowls. HUNTER A OATES. o
"GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
CLOTHING, Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Handker- 1
chiefs, Suspenders, Drawers, Cuffs, Gloves,
Ac. HUNTER A OATES. v
HARDWARE* A
COMPLETE stock of Hardware of every
description, for sale by c
HUN.TER A O^TES. J
HATS. 11
A FULL line of Gents' and Boys' Hats on hand ii
and for sale cheap.
HUNf ER A OATES. ii
SHOES. c
1ADIES', Gents' and Boys' Shoes, at all prices.
| HUNTER A OATES. s<
W. H. & J. P. HERNDON.!"
c<
apples. * 11
A LOT of nice Baldwin Apples just received at
. the HERN DON Shanty. P
~~ ' hoes.
A LARGE lot of assorted Hoes?all prices. W.
H. & J. P. HERNDON.
seeds.?
GARDEN, Hungarian Grass and German Mil"
let Seed. All fresh, at HERNDONS'. F
potatoes. . p
WE have a few barrels of Early Rose Potatoes
left. Now is the time to plant. Come ^
early if yon want any. .
W. H. <fe J. P. HERNDON. ?
plows. r
TIHE Watt Plow is the best. We sell them.
Also, Farquer's Patent Turn Shovels (home ?
made), Bull Tongues, Sweeps- <fec.
W. H. & J. P. HERNDON.
"guano and phosphate. ]
WE again offer three of the popular Fertilizers
at prices to suit. Parties who have used *
th(?e Guanos know what they are, and we do not "
think it necessary to give certificates from others.
The prices are as follows :
WANDO GUANO..
Cash, per ton, payable April 1st, 1877, $45.00 i
Time, per ton, pavable Nov. 1st, 1877, 50.00 f
Or 450 pounds Middling Cotton on 1st Novem- "
UD I JO# #
ZELL'S GUANO. ?
(/ash, per ton, payable April 1st, 1877, $45.00
Time, per ton, payable Nov. 1st, 1877, 50.00 j
Or 450 pounds Middling Cotton on 1st Novem- J
ber, 1877.
ACID PHOSPHATE.
Cash, per ton, payable April 1st, 1877, $28.00 _
Time, per ton, payable Nov. 1st, 1877, 33.00 I
Or 350 pounds Middling Cotton on 1st Novem
ber, 1877.
The freight is to be added to these prices, which
is invariably cash, and mnst be paid the day the
Guano is taken away. /
W. H. <fc J. P. HERNDON. |
" JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. |
AN ADUERTISEMENT. 11
1 TAKE pride in calling the attention of phy- m
sicians and the public generally to the perfect ~
assortment and large stock of Drugs, Chemicals,
Paints, Oils, Ac.. Ac., now offering at the York _
Drug Store. It is seldom that a six-horse town like
York can show su6h a record in the Drug
line. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
NO IRISH NEED APPLY\ I
OUR stock of the Chemicals for making Har- riH*
Fertilizer is about exhausted. We have
a few more tons on hand which will be sold in a
few days; then "no Irish, nor any nationality,"
need apply. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
NO NAME.
HEPATINE is a most excellent remedy for
all diseases of the Liver. A gentleman,
whose name lam not at liberty to use, says he
was relieved of a painful disorder of the liver
with less than one bottle. For sale at the Yerk
Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
~ . LIQUID PEPSIN.
A True representative of the Gastric juice. A
perfect solvent of food in or out of the stomach.
The attention of physicians is called to this
preparation. On hand at the York Drug Store. "
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
WHOLESALE AGENCY
IJIOR Simmons' Hepatic Compound or Liver
" Cure. Dealers supplied at proprietor's wholesale
prices. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
OLD CASES
OF Rheumatism^ when everything else has
failed, should be treated with the Rheumatic
Dissolvent. Call for it at the York Drug Store.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
"BAKERY AND COHFECT1 ONERY.
THE undersigned having taken charge of the
establishment formerly conducted by Mr.
ZURCHER, respectfully informs the public that
he is prepared to furnish daily
FRESH BREAD, CAKES AND PIES, =
which will be furnished in the best style and at
the lowest prices.
FRESH CANDIES. =
Being a practical Confectioner and Candy Manufacturer,
I shall also manufacture Candies reg- y
ularly, thereby having only fresh supplies on /
hand, which will be furnished, ?
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, ,
at as low prices as. a good article can be procured ?
I in any iiiarituu
WEDDING, BALL AND PICNIC PARTIES ?]
supplied with Cakes, or other articles desired, on R
the shortest notice, and at reasonable prices.
H. C. .HEISE.
March 8 10 3m
JOHN R. LONDON, ?
Dealer in Fertilizers*
ROCK HILL, S. C.,
OFFERS to the Farmers of York and the sur- b'
rounding counties, a variety of b!
FIRST-CLASS GUANOS,
and HIGH-GRADE PHOSPHATES for com- .
posting with Cotton Seed, at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Will arrange to take Cotton at 15 cents. Will de- ?
liver the Fertilizers at any Depot desired.
With twelve vears experience
in the fertilizing trade,
I can assure the Farmers that every article I sell
is; unequalled in grade, and that I can make it
to their interest |
to give me a call. Thankful for past favors, i J
hope for liberal patronage in the future.
February 1 5 3m
fall millTnery. p
WE would respectfully inform the public tbat< ^
we are now receiving our
FALL STOCK OF MILLINERY,
including ail tne iasnionauie siyics ior uit> mnuuu, =
which we will sell
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. . |
Thankful for the patronage heretofore bestowed J
upon our establishment, and assuring the ladies P'
that we shall exert every effort to
TO GIVE SATISFACTION TO CUSTOMERS, _
we hope to secure a continuance of their custom.
OLD HATS remodeled and retrimmed at short ,
notice, and at reasonable prices. L
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS.
Misses M^SSEY &, SMITH.
i
I. D. WITHERSPOON. C. E. SPENCER. /
WITHERSPOON & SPENCER,
ATTOHWBTS AT LAW,
YORKVILLE, S. C. \
Office in rear of Court House.
WILL practice in the Courts of the State and cr
the United States. Special attention given V
' to the settlement of estates in the Probate Court, et
January 25 4 ly ei
NOTICE. p
[AMstill Agent for the "American" because it is ?
the best aud cheapest Sewing Machine made.
| J. R. SCHORB. ;
I December 21 -51 tf J
H. F. ADICKES.
IPRING! SPRING!! SPRING!!!
A S the Presidential Tribunal, composed, they
\ say, of our biggest men, has governed its debe
rations by a vote of eight to seven, so we have
aloulated that the chances for a general increase
q business are as eight to seven; and acting upon
hese premises, we are now laying eut THE
tOCKS for an extensive and well-assorted line
f Spring Goods.
We are buying earlier than usual, to take adantage
of the presept low prices, which cannot
ontinue long.
Every young lady, who deals with music,
i expected* to come or send to us for "Carolina's
Ihoice," a piece of music, with words, dedicated
) Governor Hampton ; and sent to us for distriution.
Price 50 cents. Will be mailed to any
ddress, on application.
H. P. ADICKES.
ADORN YOUR HOMES.
1*7"E will sell you six beautiful pictures, with
TT nice frames, for Three Dollars. Have about
ne hundred styles from which to choose. This
j very cheap. H. F. ADICKES.
NEW STYLE MOTTOES.
SQUARE MOTTOES, in never ending variety,
5 just received at the corner, and selling at ten
ents. H. F. ADICKES.
TO FELLOW MERCHANTS.
r*7 E have about one hundred Reams of Wrap*
"Dr?wop rwAPo fVion n/a tuonf wo
f f Ulti{^ X O^Vt UiV/t \J IIUUU ?? V H ?UV| Tl BMWM .. V
rill Bell at factory prices.
H. F. ADICKES.
THE BUTCHERY^FGOODS"
^TILL continues at ADICKES, and, indeed, is
5 growing more brntal. Just observe some of
le sacrifices:
Nice twilled Red Flannel, worth 62} cents, sellig
for 311 cents.
Nice plain Red Flannel, worth 37} cents* Bellas
for 25 cents.
Nice twilled blue mixed Flannel, worth 40
ants, selling for 25 cents.
Nice domestic white Flannel, worth 60 cents,
ailing for 37} cents.
Good Canton Flannel?bleached and unbleachi?for
12} cents.
Dress Goods in great variety?many at 50 per
ant. less than usual prices. 50 cents (mods selllg
at 33} cents; 30 cents goods selling* t 20 and
i cents, Ac.
We are selling these Goods at such ridiculous
ricuf, simply to make room for Spring Goods,
nno of whlcn are already in the Store.
H. F. ADICKES.
llEAD-QDARTEHS FOR
YORKYILLEj S. C.
FARMER COOKING STOVE.
[" AM agent for the Farmer COOKING STOVE.
L This Stove is having an extensive sale in the
anth. I have sold several in York, Chester and
airfield counties, and, therefore, can warrant
lem in every respect.
J. M. ADAMS.
A DISCOUNT.
i FTER this date, I will allow a discount on all
sales, when the money is paid down before
ie goods are taken from my shop.
J. M. ADAMS.
STOVE FIXTURES.
r HAVE received a nice lot of Stoveware that
I will be sold cheap for the money.
J. M. ADAMS.
REPAIRING.
3 EPAIRING done promptly at the Yorkville
"i, Tin Factory, by J. M. ADAMS,
The Tin Man.
GUTTERING.
^ UTTERING made and put up cheap for cash.
J J. M. ADAMS.
BEESWAX AND RAGS.
[1EESWAX and RAG8 wanted. Come, hurry
3 up with your old duds, or you will not get
rst cost for them. J. M. ADAMS,
The Tin Man, Yorkville, S. C.
JOHN J. SMITH.CHEAP
GROCERY STORE.
1 PPLY at the cheap Grocery Store of JOHN J.
\ SMITH, and you will find a nice top-buggy
i good order, cheap for the cash.
GROCERIES. 7
DONG 8^AP WELL BUCKETS.
L. H. BROOMS?25 cents,
WASH TUBS,
MOLASSE8 IN FIVE GALLON KEGS,
KENNESAW FLOUR,
DRIED BEEF,
CHEESE, PICKLES AND CLUB SAUCE,
MARYLAND HAMS,
WHITE BEANS,
PURE LEAF LARD,
WHEAT BRAN,
PINDERS,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
DRIED APPLES,
AXES FOR SI,
ORANGES AND LEMONS,
CQCOA NUTS,
BUCKETS.
Call at the cash Store and get vour Goods cheap.
JOHN J.'SMITH.
W. H. M'CORKLE.
etiwan guano.
1 FEW tons of Etiwan Guano on hand and for
Y sale, by W. H. McCORKLE, Agent.
DICKSofr cottonseed.
LFEW bushels of pure Dickson Cotton Seed.
Apply to W. H. McCORKLE.
fokTrent^
rHE KING'S MOUNTAIN HOTEL, in Yorkville,
S. C.; formerly occupied by John M.
awlinson. Applv* to
W. H. McCORKLE, Agent.
fire insurance.
rHE undersigned would respectfully announce
that he is agent for the following old and reable
Fire Insurance Companies:
LONDON, LIVERPOOL AND GLOBE,
ATLANTIC, and
NIAGARA,
nd would be pleased to take risks against loss
v fire, in either of the Companies, whose reliaility
and solvency are beyond doubt.
W. H. McCORKLE.
M. STRAUSS.
great inducements.
Bargains.
)URING this,month, I will dispose of my
Winter Stock
at cost price.
urcljasers would do well to call and look over
ie inducements offered.
m. strauss.
hampton's pictures.
7IRAMES for the Steel Engraving of Governor
. Hampton from $1.25 to $2.50, with glass cornfete.
Also, 8x10 Photographs of Gov. Hamp
in in nice oval Frames for 82.00. at
FRANCIS D. HILLSON'S.
LOOKING GLASSES.
i STOCK of Looking Glasses, Oval and Rustic
%. Frames, Ac., at F. D. HILLSON'S.
PICTURES FRAMED
i ND Chromos Mounted at short notice.
\ FRANCIS D..HILLSON.
February 22 2 3m
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS ~
t LL persons are hereby cautioned against tresV
passing on the lands of the undersigned, the
inds belonging to Dr. L. A. Hill and under my
mtrol, ana the lands of King's Mountain Iron
forks Company, in any manner whatever, and
jpecially against removing fences, timber or othp
property of any description, from either of the
laces,or putting out fire. W. W. GAFFNEY.
March 8 10 3t*
PISTOLS.
LNICE lot of Pistols, all sizes and prices, at
LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S.
T. M. DOBSON & CO.
~ GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH.
FROM this date henceforth and forever, we will
sell you goods cheaper for cash than'any
house can or will sell you on credit. From this
date, we have redaced our prices on goods sold
for cash; and have advanced all our prices where
we have to charge. We have determined to give
our cash customers the advantage which they deserve
and which they ought to have had long ago.
If you want goods for the money let us know it,
ana we assure you that you will always get the
bottom prices. ; T. M. DOBSON <fe CO.
A BUGGY.
TOU can buy a new Buggy from DOBSON at a
Bargain, tor the cash; or will sell on time,
until November 1st, for a good note.
GARDEN SEEDS.
DM. Ferry's Garden Seeds, as good as the
0 best, and as cheap as the cheapest. Call
and see them. T. M. DOBSON <fc CO.
MOLASSES.
JUST received a lot of common Molasses, which
will be sold low, for the money.
T. M. DOBSON & CO.
PIQJTES.
WE are offering Bargains in the way of white
Piques, to reduce our stock. We have too
many. T. M. DOBSON <fe CO.
" MEAL BAGS. , ; .
TOU can find a good Meal Bag for sale at
DOBSON'S.
PRINTS. ~ ,
A FEW Spring Styles just received and for
sale at DOBSON'S.
CASSIMERES.
GREAT reduction in the price of Cassimeres,
for the money, at DOBSON'S.
GENTLEMEN'S HATS.
rOU can buy a Hat at DOBSON'S, very cheap,
to close out our lot.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
YOU can buy Ready-Made Clothing, very low,
at DOBSON'S. Call and get his prices.
_____
YOU can find an excellent Hoe at DOBSON'S
for 60 and 65 cents, cash. Can't be beat.
AXES.
A LOT of nice Axes for sale, low, at
DQBSON'S.
COFFEE AND SUGAR.
TOU can always find a good article at the very
lowest cash prices, at DOBSON'S.
CRACKERS.
YOU can always find all kinds of Crackers, at
DOBSON'8 Cash Grocery.
ESSENCE OF COFEEE.
wron can find aood Essence of Coffee; also
K. Roasted Coffee, for saleat DOBSON'S.
NORTHERN CHECKS.
JUST received, a lot of nice Northern Checks,
at 121 cents, cash. T. M. DOBSON A CO.
BACON
YOU will always find nice Bacon, Hams and
Lard at DOBSON'S Grocery.
WELL CHAINS.
GALVANIZED Well Chains always on hand
and for sale at DOBSON'8.
CASH STORE!"
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
W. H. MoCORKLE, Agent.
CALICOES.
JJST received, a lot of Prints at 11 yards for
$1 ; 4-4 Shirting at 11 yards for$l, for the cash.
SHOES AND BOOTS.
A GREAT reduction in the price of Shoes and
Boots, at the Corner House.
~ DRESS GOODS
ARE selling at and below cost to close out and
make room for Spring Goods. Call and see
our prices.
BLACK ALPACA.
YOU can buy Black Alpacas cheaper from W.
H. McCorkle, for cash, than you can Tauy
from any house in town on credit. Try him.
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.
BUY your Goods from W. H. McCORKLE'S
cash Store, and you will make money by so
doing. He is selling Goods cheaper for cash than
any house can afford to sell on credit.
A. WILJLIFORD,
BOCK BTT.T. s. C.
HORSES AND MULES!
I WOULD respectfully inform the public that
ray
LIVERY STABLES AT ROCK HILL
afe still in full blast, and that with a full and complete
stock of HORSES AND MULES of all
grades, I can suit any class of purchaser, either as
to quality of animal or price. Call and examine
my stock, and ascertain
THE LOW PRICES
at which I am enabled to sell since the election of
Hampton.
BOARDING STOCK.
Being amply prepared with commodious and
secure Stables and plenty of provender, I can
board horses by the single meal, day, week or
month, at the lowest cash prices.
HORSES FOR HIRE.
I also keep Horses and Vehicles FOR HIRE,
and can send travelers to any point desired, with
fleet horses, easy carriages ana careful drivers.
A. WILLIFORD.
PAY UP.
ALL persons indebted to me for stock, and
wboseNotes are due, will do well to pay them
up at once and save cost, as I shall be compelled
to sue all who fail to make payment.
A. WILLIFORD.
NAVASSA GUANO.
HAVING purchased a large quantity of NAVASSA
GUANO, we are now enabled to
offer this popular Fertilizer on better terms and
at less cost to the planters than the same has been
offered in any previous season. We now quote
our reducfed prices :
FOR CASH, PAYABLE APRIL 1ST, 1877Navassa
Guano, per ton, ! $50 00
Navassa Cotton Mixture, per ton,... 40 00
Navassa Acid Phosphate, per ton,... 28 00
ON TIME, PAYABLE NOVEMBER 1ST, 1877,
IN MONEY:
Nava9sa Guano, per ton, $55 00
Navassa Cotton Mixture, per ton,... 48 00
Navassa Acid Phosphate, per ton,... 35 00
With the liberal option (remaining open until
November 1, 1877) of delivering cotton at Yorkville,
or the planter's nearest depot, to be received
by us at 15 cents per pound, on the basis of
Charleston Middlings, at the following prices, to
Navassa Guano, per ton, $65 00
Navassa Cotton Mixture, per ton,... 57 00
Navassa Acid Phosphate, per ton,... 42 00
At these last mentioned prices, when paid in
cotton at 15 cents per pound, only the following
quantities of cotton will be required :
For one ton of Navassa Guano, 433 pounds.
For one ton Navassa Cotton Mixture, 380 pounds.
For one ton of Navassa Phosphate, 280 pounds.
To the above will be added only $4.00 per ton
' freight, to be paid in cash.
JEFFERYS <fe METIS.
I February 15 7 tf
AUCTION SALES.
JCDGEOFPROBATE'S SALE.
Jane Heffley, Petitioner, against Amanda Lock,
alias Amanda Adkins, heirs-at-law of Andrew
H. Look, deceased.?Petition to Marshal
Assets and to Sell Land.
BY virtue of an order from Joseph A. McLean, ,
Judge of Probate for York county, I will expose
to public sale at York Court House, on
THE FIRST MONDAY IN. APRIL, NEXT,
a tract of land belonging to the estate of Andrew
H. Lock, deceased. The said tract of land contains
/
ONE HUNDRED <fc TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES,
more or less, and is situated in York county, on
the Eastern Branch of the waters of Taylor's
creek, and is bounded by the said creek, land belonging
to the estate of William Cowan, deceased,
aaa lands of Thomas Heffley, J. H. Witherspoon
and others. *
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
Should the terms of. sale not be complied with,
the property will be re-advertised to be resold on
the next sales-day, at the risk of the former purchaser.
($9.37i) R. H. GLENN, 8. Y. C.
March 8 10 4t ,
SHERIFF'S SALES.
BY virtue of writs of fieri facias, to me directed,
will be sold between the legal hours of
Sheriff's sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
APRIL NEXT,
at York Court House, the following property
to wit:
One black mare, levied on as the property of
W. H. Snider, at the suit of Perry <fc Slawson. (60
One tract or land, situated on the waters of Bullock's
Creek, containing 44J acres, more or less,
bounded by lands of Wm. Whitesides, dower
lands of E. A. Hays and others, levied on as the
Sroperty of W. A. Hays, deceased, at the suit of
. G. Smarr and others. ($2.28
Defendant's interest In ahouseand lot In Yorkville,
situated on Main street, bounded by lots
formerly belonging to Dr. E. A. Crenshaw, Wm.
A. Latta and others and known as the Harris Hotel
lot. Levied on as the property of Mrs. Harriet
Bratton, deceased, at the suit of Allison <fc
Bratton. . ($2.62}
One traot of land situated near Fort Mill, containing
nine hundred acres, more or less, bounded
by lands of T. B. Withers, J. M. White,
Raymond Gibson and others, levied on as the
property of D. H. White, at the suit of Raymond
Gibson and others. To be re-sold at the risk of
the former purchaser. ($4.87}
One tract of land, whereon the Defendant now
resides, situated on the waters of Turkey creek,
containing two hundred acres, more or less, and
bounded by lands of Jefferson Kirkpatrick, Samuel
C. Youngblood, Jeptha Gwinn and others,
levied on as the property of Chesley C. Gwinn,
at the suit of Thomson and Jefferys and others.
($7,874
Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do
not comply with the terms of sale, must expect the
property bid off by them to be advertised for resale
at their risk for the ensuing sales-day.
R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C.
March 8 10 4t
CLARRBROTHERS
POTATOES.
"|^ ARLY Rose, Pink Eye and Goodrich Potatoes
fi for sale cheap, ror casn, at
CLARK BROTHERS'.
COFFEE.
TOU can still get 4 pounds of good Rio Coffee
for one dollar, at
CLARK BROTHERS'.
FARMING UTENSILS. ~
FflRACE Chains and Plow Hames, Steel Plows,
JL Grass-Rods and Heel-Screws, cheap tor the
cash, at - CLARK BROTHERS'.
MOLASSES.
NEW Orleans, Black Straps and Muscovado
Molasses, low down, for cash, at
CLARK BROTHERS'.
SUGARS. "
CRUSH, Loaf; Pulverized, Granulated, Coffee
C and Hew Orleans Sugars, cheap for Greenbacks,
at CLARK BROTHERS'.
NAILS..
PARKER Mill and Old Dominion Nails can
be found at the cheap cash Store of
CLARK BROTHERS.
BACON. " T~~'
CLEAR Ribbed Long Bacon for sale, for less
money than any other house in town, at
CLARK BROTHERS'.
LARD.
REFINED Leaf Lard on draft and in Buckets,
cbeap for cash, at
CLARK BROTHERS'.
FLOUR.
North Carolina flour at $s.bo to $4.50
per sack, at CLARK BROTHERS'.
SEED*
A FULL assortment of fresh and pure Oarden
A-Seeds, at CLARK BROTHERS'.
COLLARS.
A CHOICE lot of Calf-Skin Collars for sale, at
CLAR^ BROTHERS'.
BEEF.
SLICED Dry Beef. Something nice. For sale
at CLARK BROTHERS'.
PRESERVES.
ORANGE Marmalade and assorted Jellies for
sale, at CLARK BROTHERS'.
G. H. O'LEARY.
THE undersigned would respectfully remind
the public that he is still engaged in the manufacture
of Saddles. Bridles, Harness, Ac., and
will also do all kinds of repairing at low prices
for cash. ,
SADDLES. f
A full supply of ladies' and gentlemen's Sad- /
dies, of all the different styles and qualities, oon- /
stantly on hand and sold at theloweet cash prices. A
HARNESS.
I keep on hand a complete stock of Harness, of
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,
<ft., (fee., in frill supply, and at the lowest
prices.
FURNITURE.
_ In connection with my Saddlery establishment
i shall also conduct me jfunwrruHa duoiNESS,
and keep on hand a fall stock of articles
in that line, consisting of Bureaus., Bedsteads,
Tables, Chairs, Lounges, Cottage and Chamber
Suites, <fcc., of different styles and qualities, and
in the various kinds of wood.
G. H. O'LEARY.
DINING TABLES, &C.
EXTENSION Dining Tables and Dining Chairs
for sale, by G. H. O'LEARY.
BEDSTEADS.
A NICE lot of Walnut Bedsteads just received.
Also, Maple and Poplar and Cottage Bedsteads
for sale Dy G. H. O'LEARY.
COOKING STOVES. ~~
fTlHE Cotton King Cooking 8to?e is a No. 1
JL Stove. Call and see before buying. For sale
cheap, by G. H. O'LEARY.'
NA V A SSAGILA NO.
THE undersigned having received the most
flattering recommendations from those who
bought the above Fertilizers from him last year, ?
takes pleasure in offering it to the planters again,
at the following prices:
GUANO, 150, cash; 955, time?433 pounds of
middling cotton, per ton.
COTTON MIXTURE, 940, cash; $48, lime380
pounds of middling cotton, per ton.
ACID PHOSPHATE, 928, cash; |35, time-or
280 pounds cotton per ton.
Ail time sales to be paid for by the first of November
next.
Also, I will offer the well-known and excellent
CAROLINA FERTILIZER at $45, cash; $51,
time; or 450 pounds of ootton per ton.
At the solicitation of planters, I have consented
to deliver through Mr. O. N. Davis, at Gastonia,
N. C.. and Mr. W. B. Smith, at Clover. S. C..to
whom, all who wish to receive at those points,
will please apply; the freight to be paid Dy the
purchaser, and will be as low as at any other
point. W. D. GLENN,
Agent at Crowder's Creek, N. C.
February 8 6 tf
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THE Creditors of the estate of F. H. HARRIS,
deceased, are hereby notified to present
and establish their several demands and the
nature thereof, before me, on or before the 1st
day of April, next, or otherwise be debarred from
any part of tho proceeds of the sale of the landa
belonging to the estate of the said deceased.
J. A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate*
February 8*6 8t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
gflHE creditors of the estate of ISAAC 8PENX
CER, deceased, late of Fort Mill township,
in the county of York, are hereby notified to establish
their demands before me, at my office, on
or before the 30th day of March next, or be debarred
from any share of the proceeds of his real
estate, to be sold on the 5th proximo. By order
of the Probate Court. J. A. McLEAN,
Judge of Probate, York County.
February 22 8 * 6t
THE TROPIC STOVE.
1AM agent for the justly oelebrated TROPIC
COOKING STOVE, manufactured by Sergeant
& MoCauley, at Greensboro, N. C., and
would respectfully inform the public that I am
prepared to receive orders for the Stove, at MoConnellsville,
S. C., and furnish them at the
manufacturers' regular prices. These Stoves are
too well known in this section to require any
commendation at my hands.
A. F. LINDSAY*
1 February 8 * 6 4t