Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, November 08, 1877, Image 3
in a land where a cow and horse cannot live on
account of the intense heat. If the colored people
immigrate to Africa, it will be to fall victims to a
burning sun and an atmosphere loaded with poison.
This land is large enough for us all. There
is no reason wby the colored people and the white
people may not live here in the enjoyment of
peace and prosperity. We played together in
childhood ; we grew up together into manhood ;
and if we will do right, we may live and die together
in this good land.
Your Bishop says the colored people must cultivate
honesty, morality, frugality and industry.
I repeat it. Your preachers must labor to impress
it upon the minds of your people that without
a good moral character, a man is worthless,
no matter to what race of the human iamny no
may belong. Without a good moral character we
cannot be good citizens; and without virtue and
morality, in the Bible sense of these words, we
k - never can enter Heaven.
In conclusion, permit me to say again that I
feel a deep interest in the temporal, spiritual and
eternal welfare of the colored people. May God
guide you by his holy Spirit. May God bless
you!
Rev. J. McH. Farley, of Virginia, and
Rev. C. R. Harris, of North Carolina, were
appointed secretaries, and the conference proceeded
with the regular dispatch of business,
holding stated sessions until Sunday, when
they adjourned to meet in Chester on the first
Wednesday in November next.
The following is the list of appointments for
the ensuing year:
Lancaster District?I. C. Clinton, P. E.
Lancaster and David's Stand?Thos. A. Davis.
Mt. Calvary, Salem and Pleasant Hill?J. Alexander.
ML Carmel, Camp Creek and Mt. Moriah.?W.
Mahew.
Cedar Creek, Beaver Creek and Rieves' Stand?
A. Allen.
Ebenezer, Dry Branch and Pleasant Grove?A.
Withers poon.
Zion Hill and Good Hope?W. Hagans.
Mt. Zion and Whiteoak?Unsuppliod.
North Corner, Mt. Nebo and Silver Run.?P.
Dunlap.
Steel Hill and White Oak?Richard Allen.
Rock Hill and New Zion?P. Jeffries.
. Smithville and Druzilla?George Brewer.
^ Macedonia?G. Mills.
' Yorkville District?D. I. Walker, P. E.
Yorkville and Mt. Prospect?Frank Killings\
worth.
Providence and Sharon?J. Taylor.
n,n ' TTni???T W Mnorn.
VY llsou 3 niiu umvj? ?
Mt. Zion?Isaac Apostle.
Ebenezer and Zoah?J. H. Jackson.
Centre, China Grove and Pineville?N. Crocket.
Rock Hill and Smith's Turnout?J.Thompson.
Red Oak Grove, Crook's and Chestnut Grove?
A. Tilman.
Mt. Zion and Union?J. Price.
Foundation and Tanyard?D. Cousart.
India Hook, Pleasant Valley, Mt. Zion and Old
Zion?E. Lindsay.
India Hill, Spring Hill, Gold Hill and El Bethel.?F.
^avid.
Chester District?C. A. Kino, P. E.
Chester Station?E. Hinton.
Brown's Chapel and Zion's Chapel?E. Sullivan.
Old Zion and Hopewell?S. J. Sterling.
McKeown's, Gethsamene and Mt. Calvary?J.
Hemphill.
Lewis' Turnout and Rehobeth?M. Jones.
Mt. Moriah, Mt. Ararat and Mt. Nebo?W.
Johnson.
Williamsville, Shiloh and Gold Mine?I. J.
Jackson.
Rossville and Paradise?P. McDonald.
Lowell's, Camp Welfare and Gladden's Grove?
R. McLean.
Jackson Creek and Bethel?T. Cohen.
Horse Branch and Rideway?Smith Williams.
Broad River District?A. M. Moore, P. E.
Sweet Prospect and St. John's?S. L. Jones.
Antioch and Mt. Visit?E. Weaver.
ML Pisgah and Fish Dam?E. Walls.
Mabenton and St. Luke?T. Miller and W. J.
Sanders.
St. Augustine, Rocky Creek and New Prospect?J.
A. Jackson. '
Hickory Tree, Gold Mine and ML Zion?N.
Rice.
_ Litt'.efield, Chestnut Ridge and Harrison's
unapei?u ?iepuens.
Cedar Grove and Spring Hill?James Hill.
New Hope?H. Clinton.
Mt. Hebrew and Pineville?A. Pickens.
Columbia and Gadsden?N. McCullougb.
Charleston?P. Aiken.
Spartanburg?To be supplied by the Presiding
Elder.
Missionary Agent?B. Burton.
For the Yorkvllle Enquirer.
"BAPTISM OF CHRIST."
The Rev. Robert Lathan replies to my dissent
from his declaration that "Jesus Christ was not
baptized at all," and remarks that "it is too scattering."
This must be true: for it has evidently
scattered his thoughts from the subject and spread
them out so thinly over three and a half columns
of the Enquirer, that they scarcely touch the
main points in my reply. He wastes a large portion
orhisfirstcolumnin proving what nobody everasserted
or believed, viz.: that the immersion of
cups, couches, hands, Aristotle's hay, Ac., was not
Christian baptism. Certainly, all his readers
knew better, without reference to tiiese examples;
and it is probable that most of them knew
further that every case of Christian baptism is an
i^t immersion, just as they know that every case of
theit is sin, but every sin is not a case of theft.
But what about his Greek lexicons? Why did
he not name them ? Are they not pedobaptist
New Testament lexicons, together with some poor
* 1 ? * x/lo no urnrfK nntino 9
affair wmcu iiu w-uwai ....... Uv?w.
Was he not ashamed to name them ?
He speaks of my paragraph on "Once in
Christ, and my "sly allusion to infant baptism,"
and asks, "What has this do with the point in
dispute?" It has so much to do with it, that it
proves beyond question that his definition of baptism,
though old, is unscriptural and fearfully
incorrect, and utterly demolishes one of his reasons
for asserting that Christ was not baptized.
He asserts, witbput proof, near the top of his
second column, that John's was not Christian
baptism, and then goes ofi' to Jacob, Moses and
the proselytes. But why do you scatter so, brother
Lathan ? What has this do with the baptism of
Christ? You had already wasted more than half
of your first column in proving what everybody
knows?that every immersion is not a case of
Christian baptism. Every immersion of a believer,
into water, by a proper administrator, in
the name of the Father and of the Son and of the
Holy Ghost, is a Christian baptism. Perhaps a
careful examination of this statement will help
you to "stick to the point in dispute." Remember
that Jesus was baptized by John, a properly
authorized administrator, while the proselytes
baptized themselves.
Mr. Lathan says that "although the Messiah
had been in the world for about thirty years, John
had never seen him !" How, then, did John say
to Jesus before he baptized him: "1 have need to be
baptized of thee, and coinest thou tome?" Wm.
Hanna, D. D., LL. D., an eminent Presbyterian,
in his excellent "Life of Christ," says: "From
previous acquaintance he may instantly have
^ recognized him as the son of Mary, to whom his
thoughts and hopes had, for so many years, been
pointing. He certainly did at once recognize him
as his superior, as one at least so much holier*tban
himself that he shrunk from baptizing him. But
he did not certainly know him, as the Christ, the
Son of God ; did not so know him at least, as to
be entitled to point him out as such to the people."
i.' iinnn tmo fhafr .Tohn had never seen
nvcu It 1 V ItUU UVVU KkMV V..V.. - v,.... ?
Jesus, this would be uo evidence that his baptism
was not instituted by Christ. His ministers of
the present time have never seen him, and yet he
has authorized them to baptize. John claimed
that his baptism was of divine origin ; not only
that he came baptizing; but also that he was sent
to baptize. Jesus taught the same when he said:
"The baptism of John, whence was it?from heaven
orof men?" Luke also teaches the divine origin
of John's baptism in the following striking
language: "And all the people that heard him,
and the publicans, justified God being baptized
with the baptism'of John. But the pharisees and
lawyers rejected thecounsel of God against themselves,
being not baptized of him."
Reference is made to the rebaptism of the disciples
that were found at Ephesus. But this only
proves that they were baptized when they were
unfit, and this rendered a second baptism necessary.
It is now, and always has been a custom
among Baptists to rebaptize all applicants for
membership, whose first oaptism was in any way
Improper. Hence their name?Anabaptists*. Dr.
Joseph A. Alexander, a Presbyterian of acknowledged
ability, in his Commentary on Acts, vol.
2, says of the passage under consideration : "Perhaps
the most satisfactory solution is the one afforded
by the intimate relation between John ami
Christ, and the entire dependence of John's baptism
upon faith in Christ for its whole meaningand
- validity. Where this was understood, and those
baptized by John went on, as he instructed them,
without undue delay or interruption, to embrace
Christ as their Saviour, and his doctrine as their
faith, rebaptism would have been a ceremonial
ninckery. It is nanny pruoauie mai muw cpuesians
were baptized by Jolin; for they lived more
than six hundred miles, in a straight line, from
where John baptized; it was now nearly thirty
years after John baptized any body, and they
seem to have been so ignorant of what John taught
his disciples, that Paul speaks to them as if he
were astonished at their having been baptized at
all, saying, 'unto what, then, were ye baptized ?'"
The record of their case is proof that John's baptism
was Christian; for he taught them that they
, must believe on Christ. If Paul did not know
thatJohn's baptism was Christian baptism, how
did he know that John taught the people that thev
must believeon Christ, just as Baptists now teach
all candidates for baptism that they must believe
on Him?
The passagein John iii: 22 and iv: 1, 2,3: After
these things came Jesus and his disciples into the
land of Judea; and there he tarried with them
and baptized. * s * When, therefore, the Lord
knew how the Pharisees had heard that Jesus
made and baptized more disciples than John,
(though Jesus himself baptized not, but his disciples,)
teaches that his disciples baptized bv his
authority, if it teaches anything at all. Jesus
continued with them, made disciples, and when
they were made disciples and not before, he baptized
them through his disciples as his authorized
agents.
William Smith, LL. P., in the Dictionary of
the Bible, says of the passage: "We naturally infer
from it, that as soon as our Lord began his
ministry and gathered to him a company of disciples,
he, like John the Baptist, admitted into
that company by the administration of baptism."
But bow brother Lathan scatters ! He occupies
! much space in writing about what occurred after
; the baptism of Christ, and then places God's re- j
cognition of his Son after his temptation ; and in
the same sentence adds to God's word thus: "God I
now publicly recognized him as his Son and as a
priest forever, after the order of Melcbisedec!"
Brother Lathan verily believes that "Jesus was
washed, baptized, dipped, immersed or plunged
by John, and thus publicly inducted into the office
of priest;" but fails to give his reasons for
such belief. Where are the crown, the mitre, the
breastplate, brother Lathan ? How could he have
been lawfully inducted into the priest's office
when he was not of the lawful tribe of priests ?
"Our Lord sprang out of Juda; of which tribe
Moses spake nothing concerning priesthood."
Heb. vii: 14. How could he have been a literal
friest when his ministry was not in the temple?
f the washing was literal, how came the annointing
to be spiritual? What about the induction
into the office of prophet and king?
As to my statement that "Christ, in obedience
to a law of his kingdom, was baptized as one dead
to sin," my meaning was sufficiently clear, and
if brother Lathan misunderstood it, tne fault was
his and not mine. Christ was baptized as one
doad to sin, just as he was crucified as one guilty
of sin, though innoceut. He was baptized as one
over whom sin had no dominion?just as the believer
is "dead indeed unto sin ; and, therefore,"
buried with Christ by baptism into death: that
like as Christ was raised up from the dead by the
glory of the Father, even so we (he) also should
T- 1 T -o |
wane in newness 01 me. is urumei uaumu
that my language to which he objects, is in the
very words of Scripture? The reader will remember
that brother Lathan said that "he * *
* 'died to sin,' is a statement contradicted by
the Scriptures and repugnant to common sense!"
But Scripture says expressly of Christ: "He
died unto sin." The manner in which he treats
this part of the subject, together with his statement
that my reply was scattering, his promise
to confine himself to the subject, and his closing
reference to George W. Clark, is clear proof that
he is "hard up."
He admits that baptizo "cc/ tainly does mean to
immerse;" but says that "one half the Christians
in the world think it means something else."
Is that an evidence that it does mean something
else? If so, the fact, that at one time all the
world, except one man, believed the world to be
llat, was proof that it was fiat.
He virtually admits, repeatedly, that baptizo, in
the case of Christ, means to immerse. If so, why
not in every case? The word is the same in every
instance. In his fourth column, he thinks he
sees, metaphorically, some other meaning; but he
cites no example in which immerse miglit not be
used metaphorically, as adding force to the ideas
conveyed.
If, as he admits, baptizo means to immerse, by
what authority does ho sprinkle water on a subject
in the name of the sacred Trinity and call it
baptism? Dr. Trevern, a Roman Catholic, in his
La Discussion Amiealc, answers the question in
the following striking language: He says to
Protestants: "Show us, my lords, the validity of
your baptism, (sprinkling,) by Scripture alone.
Jesus Christ there ordains that it shall be conferred,
not by sprinkling water on the heads of
believers, but bv believers being plunged into
water. It would, therefore, be all over with your
baptism, (sprinkling and pouring,) unless you
established it by tradition and the practice of the
(Catholic) church. To produce a plea for it, you
are obliged to seek it with Pope Stephen and the
councils of Aries and Nice." (p. 142 )
We conclude then, that Jesus Christ was baptized
in the only Scriptural sense of the worn;
that is, that he was immersed as one over whom
sin has no dominion, in water, by a properly authorized
administrator, and thus he "honored
the ordinance which God had sent John to administer."
Is that what you mean by sticking to the
point, brother Lathan ? B. G. Covington.
MERE-MENTION.
Gen. Bedford Forrest, the famous cavalry
officer, died in Memphis, Tenn., on the evening
of the 29th ultimo. A Havana dispatch
says it is stated, on Spanish authority,
that negotiations for peace are not going on
as has been reported, but a large proportion
of insurgents are in favor of the immediate
restoration of peace. Ex-Mayor Hall,
who suddenly departed from New York last
March, has returned in as mysterious a manner
as he left. ?[e claims that he was not in
o?
his proper minn wnen ne weui uw?jr. uouator
0. P. Morton died at Indianapolis, Indiana,
at half-past 5 o'clock last Thursday
evening. It is probable that ex-Governor
Hendricks will be appointed as his successor
in the Uuited States Senate. A severe
wind and rain storm prevailed in New York
harbor last Sunday. There were 61
failures in New York during the mouth of
October, with liabilities of $3,600,000.
A shock of earthquake was felt about 2
o'clock last Monday morning, at Springfield,
Ohio, Hartford, Conn., Montreal, Boston and
Glenn's Falls, N. Y. In San Francisco,
last Monday, the arrest of a number of persons
for makiug inflammatory speeches to
workingmen caused great excitement; but the
agitators were safely locked up. Seven
enmnaniea of the 18th Infantrv are quartered
at Atlanta, Georgia.
* ? We
need not to be physicians to know when
we have and how to cure a cold. We can
have a special physician always near by keeping
convenient a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup. Price, 25 cents.
Jhrancial anb Commmial.
YORKVILLE. November 7.?Cotton, 94 to 95.
Sales for the week, 206 bales.
NEW YORK, November 5.?Cotton steady;
uplands, 115.
LIVERPOOL, November 5.?Cotton dull and
easier. Middling uplands, 6 5-16d.
CHARLESTON, November5.?Cotton firmer.
Middling uplands, 10j}.
CHARLOTTE, November 5.?Cotton.?The
market for the past week has been dull and a
aharlA inwer . elosiner ouiet at 104 to 104 for mid
tiling.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, November 3.?The following is
the comparative cotton statement for the week
ending to-dav: 1877. 187t?.
Receipts at all ports for the week 181,194 203,104
Total receipts to date 736,841 977,213
Exports for the week, 92,168 72,117
Total exports to date, 246,607 317,581
Stock at all United States ports,.423,672 606,158
Stock at interior towns 60,173 71,800
Stock at Liverpool, 406,000 474,000
American afloatfo r Great Bri tain, ..131,000 138,000
CHESTER MARKET REPORT.
corrected weekly by the board ok trade.
CHESTER, S. C., Novembers, 1877~
Cotton?Middling, @ ...
Low Middling, 9i @ 9g
Good Ordinary, @ ...
Bacon?C. R. Sides, @ ...
Bulk C. R. Sides, (a) 10
Canvassed Hams, @ 15
Lard?^lt>., @ 15
Butter?^ lt>., @ 20
Eggs?^ dozen, (a) 15
l'andlks??ax, p ID., vw ...
Sperm, 19 lb., @ 50
Adamantine, 19 lb., @ 25
Coffee?Old Government Java, 35 @ 40
Kio, 22 @ 33
Sugar?A, @ 15
Extra C, @ 14
Crushed, @ 15
Granulated, @ 15
Corn?bushel, @ 95
Oats?19 bushel, 75 @ 90
Flour?Family, 19 sack, 4.50 @5 00
Extra, 19 sack, 4.00 @4 50
Iron?Bar, @ 5
Swedes, @ 7
Mackerel?Kits, No. 1 2.00 @2 25
" " 2 1.75 @2 00
Molasses?New Orleans,19gal?bbl @ ...
Muscovado, " " bbl., @ 00
" " u retail,... @ 75
Syrup, "j? gal.?bbl @ 37 !
" u " retail, @ 50 j
Nails?lOd to GOd "j? keg, @4 25 ;
4d to 8d "j9 keg .... @ ... j
Oils?Kerosine, 19 gallon,*? @ 40 |
Train, " " @1 25
Linseed, " " 1.00 @1 10 |
Lubricating" " @ 75 i
Shirting?Brown, I 19 yard, 8 @ 10 i
4-4 " " 9 @ 11 :
Osnaburgs" " 10 @ 12* j
Prints, " " 8 @ 10 j
Potatoes?Sweet, 19 bushel @ ... j
Steel?Plow 19 lb., @ !
Cast, " " @ ... :
I Salt?19 sack, @
i Yarn?19 bunch, @1 20 j
| Rick?19 lb @ 10 !
1 Bagging?Domestic, 19 vard, @ 15
India " " @ 15
Borneo " " @ 14 [
Dundee " " @ 14 ;
j Ties?Arrow, "J9 lb., @ 0
Financial.
NEW YORK, November 5.?Gold $1,022.
j Special ftofrtcs.
| Milk Men
Are too careless about the condition of their cows.
A good flow of milk and sweet, healthy butter
can only be produced when the blood and system
of the cow is pure and healthy. The milk men
of New Jersey say (from actual experience)
Foutz's Celebrated Horse and Cattle Powders, if
used accordinp to directions, have the desired efj
feet, beyond the most sanguine expectation.
1 Sold by J. C. K UY K EN DA L. I
November 8 45 It '
A Bad Conscience Does not Trouble Children,
but worms make their nights sleepless and kill
them. One 25-cent bottle of Shriner's Indian !
Vermifuge will save them from disease and death.
For sale by J. C. KUYKENDAL. (
November 8 45 It
Now and Then. ;
It is only now and then that such men as Hon, I
Alex. H. Stephens, Ex-Gov. Smith and Ex-Gov.
Brown, of Georgia, endorse a medicine for the
throat and lungs, and when they do it is pretty
good evidence that the remedy must be good for J
the cure of coughs, colds, and lung aflections. ,
Thov recommend the Globe Flower Cough ;
Syrup, and their testimonials are to be seen
round the ten cent sample bottles of the Globe
Flower Syrup, for sale by J. C. KUYKENDAL.
A sample bottle relieves the worst cough and will
cure sore throat. Regular size bottles, fifty doses, j
$1.00. i
September 13 37 eawly
Astonishing Success.
It is the duty of every person who has used
Boschee's German Syrup to let its wonderful .
qualities be known to their friends in curing Con- (
sumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneu- .
monia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases.
No person can use it without immediate relief. I
Three doses will relieve any case, and we consid- (
er it the duty of all Druggists to recommenu 11 i
to the poor dying consumptive, at least to try one
bottle, as 40,000 dozen bottles were sold last year,
and no one case where it failed was reported.
Such a medicine as the German Syrup cannot !
be too widely known. Ask your Druggist about
it. Sample Bottles to try, sold at 10 cents. Reg- .
ular size, 75 cents. For sale by JOHN C. KUYKEN
DAL.
October 25 43 eawly
HYMENEAL.
Married?In Yorkville, on the 31st ultimo,
by Rov. L. H. Wilson, Mr. WM. H. HERN
DON and Miss SUE M. CRENSHAW. Both of
Yorkville.
On the 21st ultimo, at the residence of the ]
bride's father, in New Salem, N. C., by Rev.
Amos Gregson, Mr. A. W. VICKREY ana Miss
IDA MAY, only daughter of Dr. C. W. Woollen.
In York county, on the 25th ultimo, by J. J.
L. Gill, Esq., Mr. JOSEPH TRITT, of Gaston
county, N. C., and Miss MARY JONES, of
York county, S. C.
On the 1st instant, at the residence of the bride's
father, by Rev. k. A. James, Mr. H. W. HOPE
and Miss MARY, daughter of P. B. Darwin.
Both of Yorkville.
Near Rock Hill, on the 24th ultimo, by Rev.
Mr. Smart, Mr. F. A. CONNER, of Cokesbury,
S. C., and Mrs. S. J. SPRINGS, of York county. .
At the Presbyterian Church, in Rock Hill, on
the 24th ultimo, by Rev. R. E. Cooper, assisted
by Rev. J. Lowrie"Wilson, Mr. J. F. REID and '
upt.pv a mtt.t.s daughter of Cant. E.
iU 103 iiULiUi.1 41,1 _
R. Mills.
obituary!
Dikd?Near Fort Mill, of diphtheria, on the
3rd instant, JOHN THOMAS, son of John H.
and Sarah W. Armstrong, aged 4 years and 1
month.
Suddenly, in Catawba township, near Rock <
Hill, on Thursday, 1st instant, Miss REBECCA
M. WORKMAN, in the 56th year of her age.
NOTICE.
THE copartnership in the practice of Law, ,
which existed between the undersigned, was .
dissolved on the 15th of January last, by mutual
consent. R. E. ALLISON,
W. B. WILLIAMS.
November 8 45 3t
FOR SALE
BUSHELS of that *amepure white May ;
^5UU GALAGAR WHEAT, which, with the ,
same chance, will produce more bushels to the j
acre, and make more and better flour to the :
bushel, than any other wheat ever sown in York ,
County. B. T. WHEELER.
November 8 45 tf
LOST?$5.00 REWARD^ |
LOST on Sunday morning last, between the i
depot and the M. E. Church, a heavy, plain j
GOLD RING, with the name "Dan James" engraved
on the inside. For the return of the ring
to mo I will pay a reward of FIVE DOLLARS.
D. A. JAMES.
November 8 45 2t
notice" !
Subscribers to the yorkvilee enquirer, <
not regularly served by mail, on the postal ,
routes between Yorkville and Black's Station, >
and Yorkville and Rock Hill, are hereby in
formed that i will deliver their papers along the
routes named free of charoe, provided
they enter their names on mv club.
J. N. ROBERTS.
November 8 45 tf
YORK COUNTY BIBLE DEPOSITORY. ]
THE Bible reading public are hereby informed i
that they can now be supplied with Bibles >
and Testaments, of various styles and descriptions,
published by the American Bible Society,
at the Bible Society's prices. There is no Publishing
House in America that can compete with
the Bible Society in the style and cheapness of its
Bibles and Testaments, as any one may be convinced
by calling and examining the assortment ,
now at the Depository in Dr. Allison's Drugstore (
Pulpit, Family and Pocket Bibles, both fine and (
cheap, suitable for public or private use?as well
as for elegant presents, are now offered for sale at
the York county Depository. Reader, call and
see, and, if not already furnished, supply yourself
with the Word of Life. If unable to buy, by
making the fact known to any of the committee,
you will be furnished with a copy of the Scrip
tnres "without money and without price," for
to those unable to purchase, the Word of Lire,
like God's great salvation, isfree. Don't be with- .
out a Bible of your own. Remember, the Depository
is at Dr. Allison's Drug Store.
L. H. WILSON, Chairman Bible Committee.
November 8 45 3t
AUCTION SALES.
MORTGAGE SAEE.
STATE OF SOUTH OAEOLINA-COUNTY OF YORK.
C. K. Williams and Jane Williams to J. L. Adams,
Administrator.?Mortgftyc of Real Estate.?Foreclosure
under Power of Sale.
BY virtue of the power contained in this mortgage,
I will sell at York Court House, on
SALES-DAY IN DECEMBER, NEXT,
immediately after the Sheriff's Sales, all the right,
title and interest of the mortgagees, or either of
them, in that tract of land, situated in said coi:.n- i
ty and State, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by lands of R. S.
fT Ci T ncim** A IFt.n/1 \<fr\r\rn onrl rtflior*a
nope, iVl. V^. ULUYIJT, n.HICM 1UW<U D, U/IU uiuvio.
Said interest being theone undivided third thereof.
TERMS CASH.
J. L. ADAMS, Administrator.
November 8 45 4t
~ SHERIFF'S SALES.
BY virtue of writs offieri facias, to me direoted,
will be sold between the legal hours of i
SherifT's sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
DECEMBER NEXT,
at York Court House, the following property
to wit:
Defendant's interest in the "Whisonant mill
tract," containing one hundred and seventy-eight
acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of
King's Mountain Iron Company, William Caldwell
and others, levied on as the property of J. <
B. Hullender, at the suit of W. J. Black and
others. ($5.25
The interest of P. C. Manning, under the will
of his father, Robert Manning, in a tract of land
whereon Mary Manning now resides, adjoining 1
lands of William McGill. William Whisonant
and others, levied on as the property of P. C.
Manniner. at the suit of A. F. Smith and others. 1
To be re-sold at the risk of the former others. 1
$2.i52i
Defendant's interest in a tract of land belonging
to the estate of Dr. A. J. Peay, deceased, contain- '
ing one hundred and eighty-two acres, more or 1
less, and bounded by lands of Samuel Roach, F. 1
H. Brown and others, levied on as the property
of Mrs. M. W. Peay, at the suit of Thomson tfe
Jefferys, Assignees, and others. To be re-sold at
the risk of the former purchaser. ($5.<>2i
One tract of land known as the "Floyd tract,"
containing 148 acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of Rosa Less ley, William McGjll, D. T. MoCarter
and others, levied on as the property of S.
L. MeCarter, deceased, at the suit of W. I.
Clawson and others. To be ro-sold at the risk of
the former purchaser. ($'2.i32J j
One tract of land situated on the waters of! '
Turkey Creek, containing one hundred acres, ! I
more or less, bounded by lands of Reuben Mc- i
Council, William Jones and others, levied on as j I
the property of E. M. Kirkpatrick, at the suit of i
W. 11. Metts, C. E. Y. D., and others. ($2.25 i
One tract of land whereon tho defendant now j
resides, situated four miles north of Yorkville on J the
King's Mountain road, containing twenty- I
eight acres, more or less, bounded by lands ot L>. :
M. Hall, VV. F. Gardner, J. \V. Neel and others, j
levied on as the property of A. T. Gardner, at the |
suit of Mrs. K. E. Pagan, Executrix, and others, i
($2.f]2J |
On Tuesday after the first Monday in Decern- ]
her, at the residence of tho defendant, four miles j
north of Yorkville, one cupboard, one clock, one |
trunk and six chairs, levied on as the proporty of ,
A. T. Gardner, at the suit of Mrs. E. E. Pagan, I
Executrix,and others. ($2.25 j
One tract of land whereon defendant now re- ' i
sides, situated tiftecn miles south-east of York
ville, containing 108 acres, more or jess, Dounueu
by lands of J. S. Bratton, James Nelson and D. |
L. Raw Is, levied on as the property of W. H.
Kidd, at the suit of Moore it Burns and others.
($2.25
pgr- 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.
November 8 45 4t 1
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. '
BEWARE OF WHITEWASHES
CALLED Paints. A written guarantee given
with every bill of Paints sold at the York
Drug Store. Every House painted with our '
Prepared Paint, if it does not give satisfaction, I
will be repainted, at our expense, with any paint
;he owner may select.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
EBBING VITALITY.
SUFFERERS from Brigbt's Disease and all diseases
of the Kidneys: Your vitality is ebbing
iway. The Kidney Leaf Compoud will relieve
pou. Apply for it at the York Drug Store.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
25 CENTS TO~#8.00.
A MAGNIFICENT assortment of Lamps and
Lamp Goods actually in at the York Drug
3tore. Can please the most fastidious as to quality
and price. Lamps from 25 cents to $8.00 each.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. i
AN ATTACHMENT.
^Y a new attachment we can fit up any Lamp,
with any burner, with a Porcelain Shade.
Very attractive and cheap. At the York Drug
3tore. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
A RUINOUS PROCEEDING.
THOSE elegant 10 cent Cigars still continue to
be given away for 5 cents at the York Drug
Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
ONLY 10 CENTST
AVERY substantial article of Chewing Tobacco
sold at the York Drug Store for just
10 cents a plug. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
ACTUALLY 25.
KEROSINE Oil is actually being retailed at
the York Drug Store at 25 cents per gallon.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
LATIMER & HEMPHILL. ~
NEW GOODS.
WE are now receiving a full and complete
stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Notions, Confections, Fancy and Family Groce
ries, Wooden and Willow Ware, Ac.
LATIMER A HEMPHILL.
GRINDSTONES.
A NICE lot of Grindstones just received and
will be sold very cheap for Cash. ,
LATIMER A HEMPHILL.
OVER SHOES.
A NICE lot of Gents' and Ladies' Over Shoes
just received. Call and examine.
LATIMER A HEMPHILL.
SUNDRIES. i
YOU can find anything in the way of Lamps,
or Lamp fixtures, such as Burners, Chim- '
aeys, Wicks, Ac. Also, a nice lot of Lanterns, at 1
LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S.
TIN-WARE.
YOU can find anything in the way of Tin-Ware,
very cheap for Cash. Call and examine at
LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. 1
SALT, SALT.
A NICE lot of Salt just received and for sale at
$1.25 per sack. Call and examine before purchasing.
LATIMER A HEMPHILL.
BAGGING AND TIES. '
YOU can always find a good assortment of Bagging
and Ties at
LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. 1
W. H. & J. P. HERNDON.
NOVEMBER 1ST. 1877.
DO not forget the day and date. You are fully
aware of what you told us you would do on
or before that day. We have shown great kindnooo
in saiiincr Groceries to nartles on credit, and
it will he a pleasure to us to have that kindness
reciprocated by greenbacks, gold, silver, or cotton
at a better price than others will give you for it.
Don't grumble at interest on Notes. If we could
we would release you from the interest, but you
see we sell Guano for three Companies, and interest
is always specified in the Notes. It is like
tome creeks?runs dry weather, wet weather, day
and night. Don't grumble, please.
W. H. A J. P. HERNDON.
PAINTS, PAINTS.
TH|7'E have recently become Agents for the Averill
Chemicai Paint Company. You can
E?et any color or tint you desire. Cards with samples
of every color imaginable, to be seen at our
store. You can get from one gallon to as many
as you want. Thispaint ishighly recommended.
They are ready mixed for use at Factory prices,
with freight added.
W. H. A J. P. HERNDON, Agents.
PLOWS, PLOWS. I
THE Watt Plow is the best for the money. A
great difficulty in buying plows is to get the
points. We keep the Watt Plow Points all the
time. No trouble to buy the points at 5 and 6 for
one dollar, or 20 cents a "piece. The Watt Plow is
cheap and in reach of every man that wants a
good Plow; $5 and 86.50 cash is the price of them.
W. H. A J. P. HERNDON.
? OUR STOCK
IS complete with first-class goods. We do not
sell anything but what we can recommend,
md do in all cases. When anything does not
come up to what we say, we will refund the money
or replace what we guaranteed.
W. H. A J. P. HERNDON.
W. H. M'CORKL.E.
GUANO NOTICE.
ALL persons who owe me for Guano will please
call and make payment, before the first of
November. I am compelled to pay for it by that
time, and will need the money.
W. H. McCORKLE.
October 18 42 tf .
FIRE INSURANCE.
THE undersigned would respectfully announce
THAT HE IS AGENT 1
1
for the old and reliable Fire Insurance Company;
THE NIAGARA,
i
And would be pleased
TO TAKE RISKS AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE :
in this Company, whose reliability and solvency
IS BEYOND DOUBT. ,
W. H. M'CORKLE.
I
MILLINERY. ;
WE would respectfully inform the Ladies of j
Yorkville and surrounding country, that ]
tve have in stock
A FULL LINE OF GOODS, |
isually found in a first-class Millinery Store,
ivhio.lTwe offer for sale CHE AP. 1
HATS AND BONNETS REMODELED
ind trimmed to order. All work warranted to <
alease, and done at the lowest cash prices. Give ;
is a call,
AND INSPECT OUR STOCK.
Store nearly opposite Rose's Hotel. (
Misses MASSEY & SMITH.
August 23 34 tf
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.
.TfiTTCV la Vtavalw crivAn that, the iindArstflrrifld. I
J^j Exeoutors of tho estate of JOHN GIL- i
MORE, deceased, will make a final settlement 1
ivith the Judge of Probate for York county, on <
:he 4th day of December next, when they will i
make application for discharge as Executors of
die said estate.
C. M. GILMORE, \
W. C. GILMORE. J ExecutorsNovember
1 44 i 5t
ROSE'SHOTEL,
YOHKVILLE, 8. C.
TIIIS H?USE has been thorougbly
renovated from cellar to
flit'lVi3_ garret", and newly furnished, ineluding
GRAFTON'S PATENT
SPRING BEDS. In view of tho times, our motto
to a full House at a moderate price.
TERMS??1.50 PER DAY, OR 50c. PER MEAL.
Sample Rooms reserved especial lv for Commercial
travelers. HENRY W. SMITH.
August 30 34 tf
HERE IS YOUR MULE !~
BUT WHERE IS OUR MONEY ?
ALL persons indebted to us for MULES AND
HORSES will take notice that their Notes
have been placed with T. S. JEFFERYS, for a
limited time, for collection ; after which time they
will be withdrawn and put in suit.
DOTY A WALKER.
October 25 43 tf
T. M. DOBSON & CO.
WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
WE would state for the information of our
friends, that we will not be undersold in
any kind of goods, of same quality. Will always
meet prices, no matter how low. Call and be convinced.
T. M. DOBSON A CO.
GROCERIES.
f*7E keep on hand all kinds of Family Qroce*
f T ries, at prices as low as the lowest. You
will always find bottom prices at our Grocery.
T. M. DOBSON A CO.
COTTON, 15 CENTS^
REMEMBER, after the 1st of November our
contracts for cotton at 15 cents, for Guano are
out. After that time only the market price will
be paid. T. M. DOBSON A CO.
MILES' SHOES.
TUST received another supply of Miles' Ladies',
tf Mises' and Children's Shoes. The best snoe
in the market for the money.
T. M. DOBSON A CO.
ALAMANCE CHECKS.
A LOT of nice Alamance Checks just received.
Also, 50 Bunches of Alamance Yarn?best
in the market. T. M. DOBSON & CO.
BROGANS.
F>RTER, Fogg and Bramlet's best Brogans,
for sale at market prices.
T. M. DOBSON A CO.
HARDWARE.
WE have just received our Hardware, which
embraces everything usually kept in that
line. T. M. DOBSON A CO.
LOOKING GLASSES.
YOU can find Looking Glasses for sale at our
Dry Goods House.
T. M. DOBSON A CO.
SHIRTING.
A YARDS 4-4 Shirting, as good as the
XLIvfv* best and as cheap as the cheapest.
T. M. DOBSON A CO.
BLANKETS.
D ED Blankets for sale, at _
JJ T. M. JDUUSUIN X UU .3 I
BAGGING AND TIES.
ALWAYS on hand and for sale at lowest market
price. T. M. DOBSON <fc CO.
FANNIE L. DOBSON
~FANNIE L. DOBSON.
I AM receiving, every week, direct from Northern
markets, some good ito keep up my
stock in all its branches. Persons buying from
me, can rest assured that they will always get the
very latest styles of goods, and at prices as low as
the market affords.
FANNIE L. DOBSON.
PERFUMERIES.
BELL Cologne, Lubin, Bloom of Youth, Lilly
White, Bear's Oil, Pomades, and many other
articles. Call and see them.
FANNIE DOBSON.
REMEMBER.
REMEMBER, I sell for Cash, and also remember,
I take back no goods. I will exchange
when Goods do not suit. Please do not
ask for credit. FANNIE DOBSON.
MOTTOES AND FRAMES.
THE prettiest Mottoes and Frames to be found
in the market. Call and see tbem.
FANNIE DOBSON.
BOX PAPERS.
THE nicest Box Papers in this Town. Each
box contains a nice little present.
FANNIE DOBSON.
W A TVVT1C14 TT A rrci
liAmJCiS' nAia.
LADIES' Hats always on hands?trimmed and
untrimmed?at bottom prices. Call and see
them. FANNIE DOBSON.
MILLINERY GOODS,
I AM receiving weekly, from northern markets,
fresh goods of latest styles.
FANNIE L. DOBSON.
BLOOM OF YOUTH.
BLOOM of Youth for beautifying the complexion.
Also, nice Perfumeries can be found at
my Store. FANNIE DOBSON.
NECK WEAR.
BIBS, Collars, Ruffs, Ribbons and Ties, for sale
low. FANNIE DOBSON.
PRETTY HATS.
THE prettiest and best Hats, in town, for 50
cents. FANNIE DOBSON.
CORSETS.
THE best Corsets in town, for 50 cents. Call
and see them. FANNIE DOBSON.
J.M.ADAMS.
CLEAR THE TRACK
mm? mrivr TAA" A tax
JC1 JL JLJLJLU JL xil XVJL-CT*. X ^
TIN WARE CHEAPER THAN EVER,
IT is a notorious fact that I am selling good Tin
Ware, of my own make, cheaper than it has
ever been sold in Yorkville, for the same amount
of mouey. J. M. ADAMS.
CASH! CASH!! CASH!!!
IT must be distinctly understood that my terms
are cash on delivery?that means that my work
must be paid for before it leaves my shop. All
persons who fail to comply with these terms will
not be entitled to any reduction in prices, at the
Yorkville Tin Factory.
J. M. ADAMS.
STOVE POLISH.
A LOT of Stove Polish on hand and for sale at
the Tin Factory of J. M. ADAMS.
BEESWAX.
THE highest market price will be paid, in trade,
for good Beeswax, at the Yorkville Tin Factory,
by J. M. ADAMS.
COOKING STOVES
AND Stove Pipe, cheap for the money, at the
Yorkville Tin Factory. J. M. ADAMS.
REPAIRING
DONE promptly, at the Yorkville Tin Factory,
by J. M. ADAMS.
A. WILLIFORDf
BOCK HILL, S. C.
~TO ALL DEALERS
IN
HORSE FLESH.
IT AVING permanently located at ROCK HILL
1JL lor tne purpose 01 conauoiing me norse i
ind Mule trade, I am now prepared to offer
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
ro all dealers In Live Stock. With large and
well-located STABLES and good MULE SHEDS,
in abundant supply of GOOD WATER on my
stable lot, and a large quantity of FEED on
tiand?the product of my own farm?I am enabled
to supply the wants of Drovers
ON MORE ACCOMMODATING TERMS
than can any other man in this section of the
State.
I will give my personal attention to the wants
if all who may favor me with their patronage.
My Stables are situated
IN THE TOWN OF ROCK HILL,
mi the west side of the Railroad, near the depot.
A. WILLIFORD.
September 6 36 tf
NOTICE Is hereby Riven to those indebted to
the undersiRned, that immediate payment
must be made. I have induiRed my patrons as
long as I possibly can. This notice is directed to
ivery individual indebted to me. I must have
noney ; so take warning.
A. WILLIFORD.
November 1 36 tf
M. STRAUSS.
NEW ARRIVALS
AT very, very low prloes, and the latest styles
of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
PRINTS,
SHAWLS,
TBUNKS,
SKIRTS,
SHIRTS,
HATS. 1
M. STRAUSS, i
November 1 44 tf
NOTICE.
I AM still Agent for the "American" because it is
the best and cheapest Sewing Machine made. !
J. R. SCHORB I
CHESTER ADVERTISEMENTS
~ FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! ~~
IN THE WILKES' BUILDING,
CHESTER, S. C.
I AM now carrying the heaviest and best selected
stock of
GENERAL FURNITURE,
Spring Beds, Children's Carriages, Pictures,
Frames and Novelties ever in Chester, which I
am offering at prices
LOWER THAN EVER KNOWN
in this country, and delivering the same FREE
on Railroads. Parties in need of Furniture will
do well
TO HASTEN THEIR PURCHASES,
as theso goods cannot remain long at such prices.
Call and examine my stock or send me your orders,
which shall have my personal and prompt
attention.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
A full stock of COFFINS and Metalic BURIAL
CASES kept constantly on hand, at about half
the cuxtomary price. Orders by telegraph, or
otherwise, will receive prompt attention.
S. K. MARKS.
November 1 44 tf
FURTSriTTTRE.
I propose 10 continue
THE FURNITURE BUSINESS,
at the same old stand
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE.
In about a week or so, I will have on hand one of
the largest and finest stocks of FURNITURE
ever brought to Chester.
EVERYTHING WILL BE NEW.
No old stock on hand. I will sell at prices to suit
the present hard times. Remember the old stand
* CHESTER FURNITURE STORE,
Opposite the Court House.
R. BRANDT, Proprietor,
Chester, S. C.
September 20 38 6m
JEWELRY,
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE, ETC., ETC.,
SOLD low for Cash. Special and personal attention
given to
REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING.
All work warranted.
R. BRANDT,
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE,
CHESTER, S. C.
September 20 38 6m
1NEWJEWELRY STORE
IN CHESTER.
NEW Goods, latest Styles, low Prices. Clocks,
Watches and Jewelry,
SOLD AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
All Goods warranted to be as represented. Clocks,
Watches, etc.,
REPAIRED IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE,
at moderate prices, and warranted.
E. C. STAHN,
Late with R. Brandt.
October 4 40 3m
CLARK BROTHERS
THE FALL rrrtiVI>K.
WE horeby respectfully extend our sincere
thanks to our friends who have given us
THEIR LIBERAL PATRONAGE
during the summer months, and appreciating the
fact that
JUST WEIGHT AND MEASURE
are equally beneficial to buyer and seller, we hope
to have a continuation of their favors by adhering
to these rules and
SELLING GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES.
We pay Cash for our Goods, on arrival, and get
discounts, which enables us
TO OFFER ADVANTAGES
to our customers, which will compare favorably
with any other House in the trade.
THE FALL TRADE
has now fairly opened. Our Store-Room is
stocked with
FRESH AND CHOICE GROCERIES,
DT70I-T! f Vl i n <* nOliqllv If flnt in a fifSt
wuij;IIOII.6 wwj * *?..D j r ?
class Grocery. A call from all to examine our
Goods and Prices, is solicited. Fall has come,
parties who bought Goods from us on time will
PLEASE REMEMBER THEIR PROMISES.
Our Bookkeeper has the accounts ready and will
be happy, at any time, to exchanges receipt for
its equivalent in Greenbacks.
CLARK BROTHERS.
Ilt NTER &OATES.
The largest and best selected stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
ever brought to this market.
A FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS,
of all descriptions and prices.
THE ABOVE LINES
are those that our stock enables us
TO TAKE THE LEAD ON.
We are also fully prepared
IN EYERY DEPARTMENT
of our business to give satisfaction, and
TO FURNISH OUR CUSTOMERS
and friends with goods that are
WORTH EXACTLY THE MONEY
we ask for them.
HUNTER & OATES.
dowF
WTTTT TTTfrTT PRICES!
CHICAGO SCALE COMPANY,
68 AND 70 WEST MONROE ST., CHICAGO, ILL.,
Have reduced the prices of all kinds of
SOCLES!
4-Ton Hay, Stock or Cotton Scale, $60.
FORMER PRICE, 9160.
All other sizes at a great reduction. ,;2ar Every
Scale fully warranted. All orders promply
filled. Circulars, Price List, and Testimonials
sent upon application.
BUY THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.
October 4 40 12m
x. d. witherspoon. c. e. spencer.
WITHERSP00N & SPENCER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
YORK VILLE. S. C.
Office in rear of Court House.
WILL practice in the Courts of the State and
the United States. Special attention given
to the settlement of estates in the Probate Court.
January 25 4 ly
JAMES 17 GLENN. D. D.^
iiTTMrn.iTriiTTfilT TVTJVTmTLim
SUKliJWJN AIM; MJSWIAIMI/AL noi,
OFFERS his professional services
to the citizens of this section.
When desired, he will visit the resideuces
of patrons. Teeth extracted without pain
by the use of nitrous oxide gas. Letters addressed
to Crowder's Creek, N. C., will meet with
prompt attention. Terms moderate.
November 1 44 tf
H. F. ADICKES & SONS.
SOME OF THE
NEW THIN8S UNDER THE S(0)NS.
A MOST beautifbl line of Dress Goods of all
qualities and colors, and at prices unobjectionable.
We have an extensive line of Black
Dress Goods, embracing Alpacas, Cashmeres and
Silks.- Will sell very low?Alpaca from 20 cents
up. Silk as low as can be bought anywhere at
retail.
CASSIMERES.
We have just received a new lot of Charlottesville
Cassimeres. The improved finish of these
Goods, with their established genuineness, render
them the most popular Goods in the market.
UffDERVESTS.
A complete assortment of Undervests?Gents',
Ladies' and Children's.
We can't be beat on Flannels, Shawls, Blankets,
Felt Skirts, Ac.
CARPETS.
We have a nice assortment of Carpeting, and if J
you want to buy, there will be no trouble about
nricfln.
MILES' SHOES.
Oar new stock of Shoes has just been opened,
consisting of Ladies' Lasting and Ooat; Gents'
Congress and Calf, and Children's Shoes.
LADIES' NECK-WEAR.
Expect we can sell you Collars, Cravats, Cuffs,
Ruffs, Ac., cheaper than others.
TOBACCO, &C.
If you will use it, buy your Tobacco, Cigars,
Pipes, (fee., from us, thereby iving a part of the
wasted monev. We have a laige supply on hand
and must sell.
FANCY GROCERIES.
Our stock of Fancy Groceries is now very comglete
and attractive, embracing Nuts, Candies.
rackers, Fruits, pickled, canned and preserved
Goods of all kinds; Spices and nice Eatables ;
generally, and we intend to "Hold the Fort" for
low prices.
BAGGING AND TIES.
Bagging and Ties, as low as the lowest, at our
Grocery. H. F. ADICKES <fc SONS.
G. II. O'LEARY.
FURNITURE. ~
IN connection with my Saddlery establishment
I shall also conduct the FURNITURE BUSINESS,
and keep on hand a full stock of articles
in that line, consisting of Bureaux, Bedsteads,
Tables, Chairs, Lounges, Cottage and Chamber
Suites, (fee., of different styles ana qualities, and
in the various kinds of wood.
G. H. O'LEARY.
SADDLES.
A FULL supply of my own manufacture of
Saddles, consisting of Gentlemen's, Ladies',
? - -M -? ?t-i-1 111
Roy's and wagon saaaies, an 01 wmwi win uo
sold very cheap, for the cash.
G. H. O'LEARY.
SUNDRIES.
BRIDLES, Halters, Girths, Saddle Bags. Saddle
Blankets, Hames, Trace Chains, Backbands,
Stirrups, Bridle Bits, Buckles, etc., etc.,
for sale at G. H. O'LEARY'S.
COOKING STOVES.
SEVERAL different brands of Cooking Stoves
of the best grades, which I will warrant and
sell at low figures. Also, cheaper grades of
Stoves for sale at G. H. O'LEARY'S.
TABLES, &C.
TklNING, Teapoy and Office Tables, Tin Toilet
I f Sets, Towel Racks, Hat Racks, Suspension
Spring Beds, etc., etc., at
G. H. O'LEARY'S.
HARNESS.
A COMPLETE stock of Harness on hand, and
any kind made to order, at verv low figures,
at G. H. O'LEARY'S.
~ WHIPS AND UMBRELLAS. .
A LARGE stock of Buggy, Wagon and Riding
Whips and Buggy Umbrellas, tor^sale b^
BEDSTEADS.
A NICE lot of Walnut Bedsteads just received.
Also, Maple and Poplar and Cottage Bedsteads
for sale Dy G. H. O'LEARY.
kennedy1ros7&'babron"
SUNDRIES.
AN Goods, Maccaroni, Essence Coffee, Horsford's
Bread Preparation, Crackers, Candy,
Blacking, Mustard, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Blacking
Brushes, Pocket Knives, Knives and Forks,
Gun Caps, Cheese, Spoons, etc., at
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S.
DRY OUODS.
1JLANKETS, Plaid Linseys, red and white
O Flannels, Opera Flannels, Cotton Flannel,
Drilling, Ticking, Calicoes, Alpacas, Cottonades,
Jeans, Cassimeres, Table Cloths, etc.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
NOTIONS.
TJAPER Collars. Towels, Hose, Handkerchiefs,
JL Cravats, Combs, Belts, Corsets, Thimbles,
Ribbons, Elastic, Lily White, Lead Pencils, Suspenders,
etc., at
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON'S.
BAGGING AND TIES.
IF you want Bagging and Ties low, for the
money, come to
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S.
HATS.
4^4 ENT'S Hats, from 50 cents up, at
U KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S.
HARDWARE AND CROCKERY
JUST received at the Store of
KENNEDY BROS A BARRON.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
A SELECTION of School Books for sale at
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S.
GROCERIES.
CALL and get what you want, at
KENNEDY BR08. A BARRON'S.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF YORK.
WHEREAS JOSEPH F. WALLACE, C. C.
C. Pleas, has applied to me for Letters of
Administration, on all and singular, the goods
and chattels, rights and credits of the estate of
JANE BARBER, late of the county aforesaid,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our
next Judge of Probate's Court for the said county,
to be holaen at York Court House, on the 4TH
DAY OF DECEMBER, next, to shew cause, if
anv. why the said Administration should not be
granted."
Given under my band and Seal, this 25th day of
October, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-seven, and in the
102nd year of the Independence of the United
States of America. JOSEPH A. McLEAN,
Judge of Probate.
October 25 43 6t
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
York Country.
WHEREAS JOSEPH F. WALLACE, C. C. C.
Pleas, has applied to me for Letters of Administration
on all and singular, the goods and
chattels, rights and credits of JOHN BOLIN,
late of the county aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased,
to be and appear before me at our next
Judge of Probate's Court for the said county, to be
holden at York Court House on the 14TK DAY OF
DECEMBER next, to shew cause, if any, why the
said Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and Seal, this 30th dhy of
October, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-seven, and in
the 102nd year of the Independence or the united
States of America.
JOSEPH A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate.
November 1 44 6t*
COTTON 15 CENTS.
THE NAYASSA GUANO COMPANY urges
me to requestall persons who have purchased
their
FERTILIZERS ON THE COTTON OPTION,
to bring in the Cotton as early and rapidly as possible,
as the Company has sold contracts which
are to be filled with tne
COTTON OWING TO THE COMPANY
by the planters. It Is the interest of the planters
to deliver early and avoid loss by drying out.
I WILL PAY THE FULL MARKET PRICE
for any excess of weight of bales.
T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent,
October 11 41 tf
VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT FOR BENT.
THE HOUSE AND LOT belonging to the estate
of Hon. I. D.WITHERSPOON, deceased,
can be RENTED for the balanoe of this year ana
for the year 1878. Also, will RENT THE MENTATION,
lying on the Pinckney road, one mile
from town.
nHrmi/a PA QV A nnlv fo
X A < w
W. H. McCORKLE.
September 20 34 tf
CAUTION NOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby warned not to hunt,
fish, pass over, out the timber or otherwise
trespass upon the lands of the undersigned, as
the law will be rigidly enforced against all who
do not heed this notice.
B. F. WHITE.
Ootobor 25 43 3t