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| ing bill to re-district the State into CoDgres sional Districts: Section 1. That the State of South Carolina shall be divided into five Congressional Districts, to wit: The First Congressional District to be composed of the counties of Lancaster, Chesterfield, Marlboro, Darlington, Georgetown, Marion, Williamsburg and Horry. The Second Congressional District to be comSjsed of the counties of Charleston, Colleton and eaufort. The Third Congressional District to be composed of the counties of Oconee, Pickens, Anderson, Abbeville, Newberry, Richland, LexiDgton and Laurens. The Fourth Congressional District to be composed of the counties of Union, Spartanburg, Greenville, York, Chester, Sumter, Kershaw and ^ Fairfield. The Fifth Congressional District to be composed of the counties of Edgefield, Aiken, Barnwell, Hampton, Orangeburg and Clarendon. On motion of Mr. Witherspoon, the reports of the Judiciary Committee on the bill to repeal the act authorizing the levy of a special tax in York and Uhester counties, to retire bonds issued in aid of the Chester and Lenoir Railroad, so far as the same relates to the couiity of York, was laid on the table and the bill taken up for consideration. Mr. Witherspoon said he was opposed to the repeal of the retiring act of 1875. They merely asked that this tax be suspended for 1877 aod 1878, on account of the inability of tax payers to meet the tax. The rights of no one would be jeopardized. Every safeguard was thrown around the holders of those bonds, aod he would do nothing to affect their rights. Mr. Walker, of Chester, said there was a large number of holders of these bonds in his county. They had paid 70 cents for their bonds in good faith. He rea^d the act of 1875, and said it was never contemplated to ( suspeud the collection of taxes sufficient to meet the demands of those bonds. Mr. Witherspoon said he had petitions, r** sigued by hundreds of the citizens of his county, asking uot that an injustice should be done the bondholders, but that the State would do for them what she had done for others?relieve them, for the present, of this burden of taxation. He could not vote to thus injure his constituents for the benefit of a few persons, who knew what tbey were doing when they purchased these securities. Mr. Wylie also spoke upon the bill, explaining the circumstances under which the bonds were issued. The Chief Justice believed that the Couuty Commissioners had no right, under the aot of 1873, to issue bonds. If the facts of the decision of the Supreme Court alluded to were brought out, they would reflect very discreditably upon the late Chief Justice aud Associate Wright, then upon the bench. The House had passed the bill repealing the retiring act, and the amendment offered by the Senator from York simply 1 * " ?L.. ... provided for a suspension ui m?i au iui ?,??<* years, for the reasons that the matter was at the time before the Supreme Court, and in order to relieve the county of this onerous tax at present. Gen. Gary spoke upon the bill, sustaining the position he took in the minority report ^ submitted by him. Three County Commissioners had hound the whole county of York, after they had assembled in a meeting and protested against the project. The whole transaction was a violation of the very fundamental principles of American liberty. The act of 1875 was another outrage perpetrated hy a Radical Legislature in favor of the courts, and an act of gross injustice to the people of that county. The legislature was invoked and the Supreme Court bribed to perfect this fraud. The action of those three commissioners was a high-handed usurpation, and he was in favor of rebuking them right now. Mr. Jeter took another view of the matter. Third parties had innocently bought these bonds, and the State could not impair those contracts. The roll was called upon Mr. Witherspoon's amendment to suspend the collection of the retirement tax for two years?1877andl878instead of repealing the act. The amendment was adopted by a vote of 13 to 12, and the bill ordered to a third reading. In the House, the unfinished business of yesterday was taken up?Mr. Hood's resolution in connection with the bond report?and was debated by Mr. Shaw, of Edgefield, J. J. __ Hemphill, of Chester, and Mr. Youmans, of Barnwell, until the hour for adjournment. Thursday, February 28. In the Senate, the following acts and joint resolutions were duly ratified: Joint resolution to pay A. S. Withers and J. R. Alexander, of York county, for services rendered ; act to amend the law in relation to drawing of juries ; act to apportion J the taxes on property transferred subsequent to assessment; act to amend the fence law ; act to declare the powers and duties of Circuit Judges without the circuits in which they reside ; act to provide payment of com-" . missioners appointed to investigate the bona u fide debt of the various counties ; act to pre vent fishing with nets iu fresh water streams J during certain seasons of the year; act to regf tilate the mode of conducting capital executions; act to amend the code of procedure, relative to the co3t of plaintiffs; act to reduce the pay of witnesses in State cases ; act to secure landlords and persons making advances; to provide for the assessment of real estate iu the several couuties of this State. The bill to reorganize the State University was debated until the hour of adjournment, without any definite result. In the House, the committee on education made a favorable report on the bill to provide for the payment of past due school claims. Mr. Hood, iu behalf of the ways and means committee, introduced a bill to make appropriations to pay the mileage and per diem of the members of the General Assembly and attaches, clerks, etc., amounting to 857,500. The consideration of the report of the bond commission was resumed?the question being whether the third section of Mr. Hood's res olutioti should be stricken out. Mr. iSrown, of Anderson, opened the discussion in favor of the report of the committee and in opposition to the consolidation act. In the course of his remarks, he said : "It has been said that the Democratic party is solemnly pledged to pay every debt that is outstanding against this State, but I emphatically deny this. I deny that we are bound to pay any fraudulent debts. The Green campaign did not bind us to pay these. Coming on down to the convention in August, of which convention I bad the honor to be a member, and a member of the committee appoiuted to draft a platform of principles, let's see what was doue. At that convention an executive committee was appoiuted, but they had no power to bind the people of the State by any pledges they made. They had no power to go beyond the platform which was adopted by the Democratic convention. It is true, the Wallace House passed certain resolutions, and great stress has been placed upou them by those who have spokeu on the opposite side ; but what was the state of the country when these resolutions were passed? The object uppermost iu the minds of all the good people of the State was to defeat Chamberlain and his horde of thieves. We would have been justifiable in making any promises in order to get out of their clutches. I would have voted for anything to defeat Chamber lain. But were these promises binding? Everything was confusion and commotion. Nobody knew what a day would bring forth. At that time, in the rays of the morning sun, glistening bayonets were shining, upheld by Grant and his minions. Can you tell me that anything we did then can bind us now ? Why, we would have done anything to relievo our beloved State. I stand here to day pledged to pay all honest debts." Mr. Verner, of Oconee, next obtained the floor and made a vigorous effort in favor of the act and against the report of the committee. He said : I am glad that I am a South Carolinian. I am glad I am from the mountains, and that I cau reply to the gentleman from Anderson, who has labored so earnestly | to convince this House that the people ofj i South Carolina must not stand by their solemn I pledges. Sir, he has a very different idea of! . a pledge from what I have, I am glad to say. ! Every pledge that was given by the Demo- i ^ cratic party was given in sincerity, with the | understanding that it was to be redeemed. The Democrats, since the days of reconstruction, have had no record, and now is the f time for us to make oar record. Whether it E shall be a good or bad one, the next few days * will determine. So far, we have kept religiously every single promise we made on coming into power, and it won't do for us to c violate any of our pledges now. Hampton s said that he would show to the world that the people of South Carolina knew how to keep their pledges. The Executive Committee of the Democratic party made some c I nlo/tiraa nnHop vow nppnliar and solemn cir- I p?vugvg uuuvi ? v* j |/wm ?? ? i cuinstances. These pledges were that we would be bound by the consolidation act and f recognize it as a finality. Every man in South Carolina who is a Democrat, is solemn- 1 ly bound by this pledge. And these pledges were sanctioned, too, by the candidates thera- A selves and the people. Mr. Verner continued ^ for nearly an hour arguing the question. He considered the subject iu its variqus aspects and adduced some powerful arguments in ! support of his views. I Mr. Callison, of Edgefield, next obtained I1 the tloor and commenced an argument in op- c position to the consolidation act, but after he had said ouly a few words, was interrupted by Speaker Sheppatd, who requested him to suspend his argument until the members could repair to the Senate chamber and assist iu the ratification of certain acts. In an I hour their duties in the Senate chamber were p I discharged, when the members returned to f their seats, and the House then took a recess ? S until this evening at 7.30. At the evening session a number of unim- s portant bills received their third reading. f Friday, March 1. i In the Senate, the bill to provide for the reorganization of the State University was called up as a special order. The question ' was upon the motion of Senator Wylie to strike out the enacting clause of the bill. Upou a call of the yeas and nays, the vote stood as follows: Those voting in the affirmative were: Messrs. s Bowen, Butler, Cannon, Cochran, Counts, Crit- 1 tenden, Evans, Gary, Howard, Lipscomb, Max- S well, McCall, Meetze, Todd, Witherspoon and -c Wylie?16. j Those voting in the negative were: Messrs. _ Bird, Buck, Campbell, Carter,. Cokor, Duncan, Frasor, Jeter, Kinsler, Livingston, Manning, McCutchen, Myers, Taft, Walker and Williams?16. a Lieutenant Governor Simpson said that he a regretted exceedingly that the decisive vote a upon this question devolved upon himself. 15 He had decided convictions concerning this ? important measure, and his sense of duty ira- j pelled him to vote in the negative. The bill was finally ordered to its third reading, with notices of amendments from a / number of Senators, who will contest the bill d upon its third reading. <\ :7? I In the House, the discussion of the bonded 0 debt was resumed and continued until the r hour of adjournment. r. * Saturday, March 2. . In the Senate,the report of the bond com- f( mission was taken up, and General Gary had j, read a printed speech on the subject. li The bill to suspend, for two years, the col- c lection of the tax in York county, for the re- h tirement of the county bonds issued in aid of a the Chester and Lenoir Railroad, passed a 8 third reading. c In the House, the discussion on the bond ed debt was resumed, and continued duriog the session. Mr. Austin, a member from Greenville, introduced a resolution that the s House shall come to a vote on the boud ques c tion at 2 o'clock, next Tuesday. This resolu- r< tion lies over for consideration on Monday. It i< hardly probable-that it will be agiucd Ut,m as many ambitious young orators desire to t: air their eloquence before a vote is taken. " Monday, March 4. I In the Senate, the report of the bond t commission was taken up, Mr. Witherspoon t having the floor. He addressed the Senate ^ in favor of the report. Mr. Witherspoon 'j held a printed report of the committee in his hand during his speech, and having been a " member of the commission, explained the conclusion which they had reached in their investigation. The Land Commission bonds were the first touched upon, and the history ? of their issues was graphically giveu. The j State is still entitled to an amount of $800,? - .1 . ? n.. 1:1 UUU?difference between me account 01 rar- ker and Kimpton. t Mr. YVitherspoon read extracts from a letter received from Kimpton, sayiug that he must have money uuder any circumstances- 0 that the infamous credit of South Carolina . in New York was going down lower every day, and that the party at home must make -i any pretext to keep them going in their ef- J forts to pluuder and rob the State. 1 It is not my purpose to do any injury to the bondholders, but they certainly had every ~ warning which could have been given that these bonds were fraudulent. There was a special code of laws enacted for their special I protection. I am not in favor of repudiation, 1 but I believe that three-fourths of the people . of South Carolina, in a popular vote, would be iu favor of not paying this fraudulent debt, f I now propose to consider some of the ob- t jections to this measure. If you will read c the proceedings of the tax payers' convention, you will see that it was called by order or request of the Chamber of Commerce of Charleston. It was about the time that Scott r and his Legislatures had swindled everybody in the State, and had turned their eyes to J raise money from other sources. Kimpton's books were not examined, aud the committee of eleven made their report upon a bare statement. ^ Now, for the Democratic Executive Committee. I am willing to stand upon this jj pledge if you are going to carry it out in good 11 faith, but if it is to be tortured to the injury | t of the creditors of the State, I am not willing > to abide by it. If you bring the debt down ^ to this 50 per cent, compromise, you mu6t give them some consideration for this debt. This debt is to be recognized by the pres- < ent administration, if found valid after investigation. I will vote and use my influ- i euce to throw out this fraudulent debt. I know that Governor Hampton is not responsi- j, ble for the position in which he is being placed, t I have as high regard for him as any man on this floor. I recognize his great services to s i . .i . r L:_ ? I c_ 1018 ?tate, dui me great power ui ma huiuc j aud iuflueuce is being used to control this j 1 matter by the opponents of this report. Mr. j * Witherspooo alluded to the manner in which ( this debt had been incurred, and said he was not in favor of so saddling this fraudulent j debt upon the people of South Carolina. In the House, a resolution was adopted, i I that a vote on the bond question be taken at ! j 1 o'clock, p. m., on Thursday. j The discussion of the boud question was j resumed aud conliued until nearly 3 o'clock, i i 1 p. rn. The University bill was received from the Senate, with sundry amendments. These ! amendments were concurred in by the House, aud the bill ordered to be enrolled for ratifi! cation. ' I . ^ j Cold piercing winds and driving rains seldom fail to bring on a cough, cold or hoarse- j ness at this season, and Dr. Bull's Cough < Syrup should be kept in every house. For , sale by all Druggists. 25cents. Jhtaitrial anb Commercial. j YORKVTLLE, March fl.-Cotton from 7 to 9i. 1 ' NEW YORK, March 4.?Cotton firm ; up- | lands, 11. ' CHARLESTON, March 4.?Cotton quiet and steady; middling, loi. LIVERPOOL, March 4.?Cotton active and j firmer; middling uplands, fijjd. i CHARLOTTE, March 4.?On account of war c news, the cotton market closed dull; middling, 10; low middling,9; stained,7 toU. CHESTER MARKET REPORT. j ] orrrcted weekly by the board of trade. | : CHESTER. S. C., March 4. 1878. | . !otton?Middling, 91 @ 98 Jacon?C. R. Sides @ .... ; Bulk C. R. Sides, @ 61 j Shoulders, @ 51 ? Uncanvassed IJams, @ 12$ ? Canvassed Hams, @ ... jard? @ 121 1 utter?^3 lb., @ 15 !ggs?dozen, @ 15 Iandles?Wax, $ lb., w ( Sperm, lb., @ 50 . Adamantine, $ lb., @ 25 !offee?Old Government Java, 30 @ 37 Rio, 20 @ 25 tOOAR?A, @ 12J Extra C, @ H j Crushed, @ 124 Granulated, @ 124 !orn?Id bushel, @ 85 _ >ATs?Imshel, 60 @ oo ^lour?Family, ^d sack, @4 50 Extra,'^d sack, @4 00 Super, sack, @3 75 Iay?Timothy, @1 50 s North Carolina, @ RON?Bar, @ 5 Swedes, @ 7 Mountain Moulds, @ f Iackerkl?Kits, No. 1 2.00 @2 50 44 2 1.75 @2 00 1 Iolasses?New Orleans, $ gal?bbl..50 @ 60 u 44 44 4' retail,50 @ 75 Muscovado, 44 44 bbl., @ 50 44 - 44 44 retail,... @ 60 Syrup, "id gal.?bbl 35 @ 40 ^ 44 44 44 retail, 3"' @ 50 j Jails?tOd to 60d "}d keg, @4 00 ( 4d to 8d $ keg, 4-25 @5 00 Irw-Kerosiue, 3d gallon, @ 40 Train, 44 44 fl 25 i Linseed, " 44 00 @1 00 Lubricating44 44 75 @1 00 ,J hirtino?Brown, i ?d yard, 8 @ 0 4.4 44 44 9 @ 10 Osnaburgs 44 44 10 @ 12 . Prints, " " 6 @ 8 fARN?"Jd bunch, @1 00 Iick?$ lb @ 1? t otatoes?Northern, $ bushel @1 50 Sweet 44 44 @1 00 Iteel?Plow Id lb., @ 8 Cast, 44 4 4 @ 25 : Ialt?^ sack, @1 50 Iaooino? Domestic, "jd yard, @ .... India 44 44 @ ... Borneo 44 44 @ 15 ? ?ies?Arrow, "jd lb., @ 6 Financial, NEW YORK, March 4.?Gold 1.008 to l.OOi. %erial ftotim. Young and Old are often Afflicted ind debilitated until life becomes a burden. The hought never occurs that worms are the cause. Ihriner's Indian Vermifuge will give the relief 'ou so much need. For sale by JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. ] Asheville, N. C. Mr. D. E. Foutz?The cattle in this vicinity ,re suffering from some disease, and having used . great deal of your Horse and Cattle Powders, ,nd found them to be the best, I would like to ' lave an agency for the sale of them as I am cerain they will cure the disease now prevailing < tere. Eber Pennock. ! <"or sale by JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. Next Town thead where they loan you a dollar and chalk it j lown till to-morrow, for a bottle of Merrill's ' lepatine for the Liver. Theonormousexpen.se f importing the ingredients of this great liver nedicine into this country, is why our Druggist, )r. JOHN ;C. KUYKENDAL, sells but one ample bottle to tho same person for ten cents; tut as there are fifty doses in the large size bottles, * I is cheap enough after all at two cents per dose, or a medicine that has never been known to fail J n the'cure of dyspepsia and all diseases of the i iver. It has never failed in the cure of liver , omplaint when taken as directed, no matter of I iow long standing the disease. It cures Chills nd Fever, Constipation of the Bowels, Dyspep- * ia and Liver Complaint. Sample Bottles ten ents; regular size, fifty doses, $1.00 February 21 38 eawly t ? "German Syrup." { No other medicine in the world was ever given J uch a test of its curative qualities as Bosciiee's j Ierman Syrup. In three years two million j our hundred thousand small bottles of this med- i jine was distributed free of charge by Druggists } it thin nouutry to those afflicted with Connnmp- J ion, Asthma, Croup, severe Coughs, Pnuemonia nd other diseases of the throat and lungs, giving he American people undeniable proof that Gerian Syrup will cure them. The result has been hat Druggists in every town and village in the , Jnited States are recommending it to their cus- ] omers. Go to your Druggist, JOHN C. KUY- ( KENDAL, and ask what they know about it. t Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents, j ?hree doses will relieve any case. i December 20 51 eawly ] ????????? i HVMF.NF ATj. ! Marrikd?On the 26th ultimo, at the residence ' if the officiating minister, by Rev. L. A. John- ' on, Mr. M. F. LINN and Miss S. L. PARROT. U1 of this county. At the residence of the bride's father, on the Oth of January, bv Rev. R. A. Ross, Mr. H. E. )AVISON and Miss E. M. CROSBY. All of his county. At the house of the bride's father, on the 2Sth iltimo, bv Rev. R. Lathan, Mr. ANDREW C. IOGUE and Miss HARRIET M. NEELY. All if this county. ? t NOTICE. 1 PERSONS indebted to me for TUITION, or for subscription to the GRADED SCHOOL, nust pay their accounts. W. R. JONES. March 7 10 It i FODDER WANTED7 rHE undersigned will pay the highest Cash prices for 10,000 POUNDS OF GOOD FOD")ER, delivered at his Livery and Sale Stables at lock Hill. A. WILLI FORD. March 7 10 tf "NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 1 HE creditors of the estate of D. D. A. BELK, f deceased, are hereby notified to establish < heirclaims before me, at my office in Yorkville, < m or before the 1st day of MAY next. I J. A. MjLEAN, Judge of Probate. i March 7 .10 8t i FREE SCHOOL NOTICE. ! rHE School Trustees, Patrons and Teachers of Free School of Fort Mill School District, will ; neet me at FORT MILL, ON TUESDAY, the 2th instant, at 10 o'clock. R. LATHAN, School Commissioner. March 7 10 It I WASHINGTON MILLS. ITiTE thus publicly return our sincere thanks ' TT to our many triends for the liberal patron- ' .ge bestowed on us at our POPULAR MILLS, in Crowder's Creek, in York county, S. C. We liink we have been very fortunate in securing he services, as miller, of Mr. J. L. WOOD, who s giving such universal satisfaction since he took , barge. We only say, give us a fair trial, and we < piurantee satisfaction. Respectfully, STOWE & PEGRAM. March 2 10 2t iTATEOF SOUTH CAROLINA^ York County. I ?7^ HERE AS W. MEEK FAULKNER has TT applied to me for Letters of Administraion on all and singular, the goods and chattels, t iglits and credits of J. R. FAULKNER, late of he county aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and ingular, the kindred and creditors of the said decayed, to be and appear before me at our next Tudgeof Probate's Court fortlie said county, to be < lolden at York Court House on the 23RD DAY OF ilARCH, instant, to shew cause, if any, why he said Administration should not be granted, liven under my hand and Seal, this 5th day of March, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight, and in the 102nd year of the Independence of the United States of America. JOSEPH A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate. I March 7 10 2t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, \ COUNTY OF YORK?COUET OF COMMON PLEAS. ( Andrew Hafner, John McCarley and Samuel G. Blair, Plaintiffs, againstMartha Woods, James Hardwick, William Hardwick, Harriet McCarley, Mildred A. Blair, Mary Kirkpatrick, William Barnes, Ke/./.iah Hafner, the heirs of < Garland Hardwick, deceased, ami the heirs of j < George M. Hardwick, deceased, Defendants. I /Summons for Relief?Complaint not Served. | To the Defendants. 17"OU are hereby summoned and required to an- J J. swer the complaint in this action, which is iled in the office of the Clerk of Common j Pleas, for the said county, and to serve a copy j >f your answer to the said complaint on the sub- j icribers at their office, in Yorkville, South j i Carolina, within twenty days after the service ! lereot', exclusive of the day of such service; ; ind if you fail to answer the complaintwithin the j ;ime aforesaid, the Plaintitf in this action will | ipply to the Court for the relief demanded in the , joinplaint. Dated March flth, A. D., 1878. WILSON & WILSON, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. 1 Fo the heirs of Garland Ilardwick, deceased, and ' the heirs of George M. Ilardwick, deceased, (names unknown to Plaintiffs). Take notice that you are served with the sumnous, of which the foregoing is a copy, by publi ation thereof. WILSON it WILSON, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. 1 March 7 10 Ot i KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. MOLASSES. WT ENNEDY BROS. & BARRON'S Is the place IV to buy Molasses, of all grades. They nave >n hand the best New Orleans Molasses and the jest Syrups that can be bought, and they are telling them very low. It will pay you to call tnd see their stock. 15 CENTS F0? COTTON FOR GUANO. WALTON, WHANN & CO'S Raw Bone for sale. 400 pounds of Cotton for Georgia Grange Bone, including freight. 300 pounds Coton for Georgia Grange Acid, including freight. KENNEDY BROS. ?fe BARRON. JUST O PE NED OUT. CALICOES, Poplin Lustre, bleached and unbleached Homespun, Notions, etc., just openid out, at KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON'S. BOOKS. WE would inform the public that we keep on hand a supply of School Books, which wo iell at prices to suit everybody. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. "TFN-ware^ rIN-CUPS, Co flee-Pots, Milk-Paus, SchoolBuckets, Wash-Pans, Strainers, FryiugPans, etc., are going an low as the lowest, at KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. so Le-le at h er. JUST received a good assortment of the best Sole-Leather; iust the thing to suit our ShoeVlakers. Call ancl buy it while you can get it :heap. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. THE CHEAPEST STORED Kennedy bros. a barron's is the place to buy the best Sugar and Coffee for the least noney. CIGARS. rHE finest and the cheapest iu town are to be found, at KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL." chufaTA SUPPLY of Spanish Chnfa just received at the York Drug Store. Price, 50 cents a quart. Parties ordering by mail will enclose eight cents idditional to cover postage. Address JOHN C. KUYKENDAL, Yorkville, S. C. CAT-TAIL MILLET. A SUPPLY of this valuable Millet Seed in Store, which will be retailed at 10 cents per pound. This price will be shaded in quantities. Apply early, at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. ELIXIRS AND FLUID"EXTEACT8! A FULL line of Elixirs in combination that are desirable. Also, a full line of tho Fluid Extracts of all the principal Drugs known for their medicinal virtues. Each fluid ounce of the Extract represents an ounce of the powdered Drug. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. I'LL NEVER TAKE A CENT LESS THAN $7.50 per bushel for Clover Seed. This price approximates the cost of the article, md is cheaper than it has been offered heretofore. See LATTA or KUYKENDAL at the York Drug Store. IRISHPOTATOES. a FF.W hnshels of Earlv Rose Potatoes (Lan A. dreth's) grown from pure stock and selected. | Price $2.50 per bushel. Consult Latta, at the Fork Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. A NEW ADVERTISEMEi\T. " ? PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, FOR medicinal purposes only. The Wines and Brandy we offer are positively imported aricles, and the Whisky offered is absolutely pure, peing freed from fusil oil and other impurities py filtration, and mellowed by age. Physicians' prescriptions wil l be required in every case where ;hese goods are wanted. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. YORKVILLE ^ T^MSCASH GRANITE IRON WARE. UNDER date of July 10th, 1877, Professor F. A. Genth, Professor of Chemistry at the University of Pennsylvania, writes as follows: "I :iave made a thorough analysis of the enamel of 5ranite Iron Ware, and have found it to be en;irely free from lead, arsenic, and other metals inurious to health. The Granite Ironware is admi-ably adapted for culinary and other domestic purposes. I have bsen using it in my own famly since I first saw it at the Centennial Exhibi;ion, about a year ago, and it has given the greatjst satisfaction. In my opinion, there is no article in the market which is superior to it, and none vhioh combines, to the same degree, the advances of glass with the strength of metal." For sale by J. M.ADAMS. GREAT REDUCTION. A FTER this date, I will sell Tin-Ware cheaper than ever sold before, for the cash. J. M. ADAMS. TRY HOME FTRST. WHY go North for your Tin-Ware, when you can spend your money to a better advanage at the Yorkville Tin Factory? I am determined to defy competition. J. M. ADAMS, The Tin-Ware Man. STOVE PIPE A LW AYS on hand or made to order, by J. M. /Y ADAMS, at the Yoikville Tin-Ware Manuaetorv. W. H. & J. F. HERNDON. GUANO AND AC"D PHOSPHATE. WE are in receipt ol the Zell's Economizer Brand of Guano. It is said to be one of Koof A? WO uhl 1 thia /1IU UC9V f^imiuui vvii-liiftvia uuuivut w jplendid Guano for 475 pounds middling Cotton, ielivered Noveml>er 1st, next. This price includes freight. If you prefer, you can pay $4.00 for the freight and "give your note for 425 pounds middling Cotton. Tin se Guanos are well known, ind their value cannot bo disputed. They have been used with other Guanos that cost more money. Buy it. Try it. W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. rHE CAKE SHOP AN3 CONFECTIONERY IS in full blast. You con get a nice cake for 5 cents. The Goods are always fresh. You can jet enough for ten or fifteen cents to make a dinner for one man. Our Candies are made in our bake house, out of ;he best A Sugar. We sell a pure article at 25 jenta a pound. W. H. ,fc ,J. P. HERNDON. zell's acid phosphate.POUNDS Zell's Acid Phosphate for 'ttUUU -450 pounds Middling Cotton, delivered November 1st, 1878. W. H. ,fe J. P. HERNDON. molasses at 50 cents. NEW Orleans Molasse?, very nice, for 50 cents a gallou, cash. High on credit. W. H. <fe J. P. HERNDON. groceries: OUR Stock of Groceries is complete. W. H. <1 J. P. HERNDON. ~ irish potatoes. EAR.LY Rose Potatoes for $1.50 per bushel, at W. H. it J. P. HERN DON'S. NAVASSA GUANO. NAVASSA GUANO, Navassa Acid Phosphate, Navassa Cotton Mixture, Stono Guano, Stono Acid Phosphate, Stono Asli Element, Stono Flour Phosphate, Anchor Brand Guano. I am authorized to make liberal arrangements for the PAYMENT OF THE FREIGHT IN COTTON, IN THE FALL, at tho same time the Cotton is delivered for Guano. I now quote prices as follows: GUANO, per Ton, 425 Pounds Cotiton. ACID PHOSPHATE, per Ton, 300 Pounds Cotton. To the above, add 50 pounds Cotton for freight; or if purchasers prefer, they can pay tho freight, M.00, in CASH. I quote prices for Cotton for all the Guanos and Acid Phosphates above. Should there be any change, making prices lower, on these Fertilizers, all who may have purchased shall have the benefit of the'lowest prices. I have made arrangements to sell at several points on the Narrow Gauge Railroad, and appointed the following agents: >V. M. ADAMS, Bowling Green and Clover. R. E. GUTHRIE, Gnlhrlesville. E. N. CRAWFORD, McConnellsvllle. These Agents will be kept fully supplied. Thankful for the large patronage heretofore bestowed on this Agency, I ask a continuance of tho same, with the assurance, on my part, that every effort will be exerted to give satisfaction. T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent. February 21 8 tf "wrapping ipaper. i OLD Newspapers, of large size, suitable for wrapping, for sale at 50 cent" per hundred, at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. AUCTION SALES. SHERIFF'S SALES. "O Y virtue of writs offieri facias, to me directed, ll 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: a One house and lot in Fort Mill, fronting on I Main street, andoontaining one acre,Jmore or leas, tl bounded by lots of B. F. Powell, S. Hotchkiss and others, levied on as the property of Solomon Harris, at the suit of T. G. Cureton, Assignee, and others. ($2.25 1< Defendant's interest in one tract of land in Ca tawba township, known as the "Green Ridge" j( tract, bounded,, by lands of F. H. Barber, A. E. Hutchison, Mrs. Miller and others, containing one hundred acres, more or less. One other tract, a known as the "Neely" tract, bounded by lands p of J. R. London, J. Ratteree and others, contain- gi ing eighteen acres, more or less. Also, one other tract, known as the "truck farm," near Rock Hill, bounded by lands of Mrs. Ann White, con- I taining three acres, more or less, levied on as the n property of David Gordon, at the suit of A. ?fc H. a Myers and others. $10,874 One tract of land, situated on the Chester road, six miles from Yorkville, whereon William San- o difer resides, and which was allotted to him as a ? homestead, containing one hundred acres, more C or less, bounded by lands of Robert M. Lindsay, widow Sandifer, S. G. Hemphill, and others, levied on as the property of Green Sandifer, deceased. at the suit of John S. Bratton, for another, a and others. ($3,374 8 . The interest of William R. McNeel in a tract of u land in Bethesda township, in York county, containing two hundred and seventy-three (273) acres, more or less, being a tract of land purchased, on the 2nd day of June, 1871, by Leonidas McNeel, 8 now deceased, from the estate of Esther McNeel, 81 deceased, upon the petition of Delilah Adams, et al., vs. Julia Wylie, et al.f in the Probate Court, for York county, and described in said petition, as bounded North and East by lands of Neely Smith, and South and West by lands of W. R. n McNeel, levied on under the execution of James A. Sanders, Sr., and for other executions. ($4,874 pST" Terms Invariably cash. Purchasers who do not comply with the terms ofsale, must expect the , nrnrvnHtr KM r>fF hrr thom tr\ Ka a^VArflRAfl fnr rft- 1 sale^at &eir risk for the ensuing sales-day. * R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. March 7 10 4t JUDGE OF PlROBATE'S SALE. Ada L. Moore, against Alexander L. Moore, and others. PURSUANT to the order of the Probate Court, made in above entitled cause, March4th, 1878, c I will expose to public sale on the t: FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT, , b All that lot or parcel of land, of which Elizabeth W. Moore died seized, containing NINETEEN AND A QUARTER ACRES, 0 1] mere or less, situate on the public road leading j from Yorkville to Chester, anout 14 miles from Yorkvllle, bounded on the West by said public <] road, on the South by lands of Mrs. Templeton, g and the North and East by lands of John T. Low- j ry and others. q TERMS OF SALE. Cash sufficient on day of sale-to pay costs, and bond, with good sureties, for payment of balance, jj with interest, on December 1st, 1878?with the privilege to purchaser to pay all cash. Titles reserved until purchase money is paid in full. Should the terms of sale not be complied with, ii the property to be readvertised to be resold at the risk of the former purchaser, on the next salesday. J. A. McLEAN, i ($11.25) Probate Judge, York County. a P. S.?Above tract of land has a large dwelling thereon. J. A. McL. March 2 10 4t ~ j JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE. 3 Allen W. Heath as Executor of D. D. A. Belk, deceased, Plaintiff, against Amanda Belk aud others, Defendants.?Ol der of Sale. j IN obedience to an order made in this case, I will expose to public sale at York Court House, ON THE FIRST MONDAY OF APRIL, NEXT, a tract of land situated in Fort Mill township, in 6 York county, containing SIXTY-FIVE ACRES, MORE OR LESS, and bounded by lands of Jasper Kimbrell, Leonidas White and others. ? TERMS OF SALE. One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale. The balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, the payment to be secured by the bond of the c purchaser and approved sureties and a mortgage ? of the premises, if deemed necessary. Possession not to be given to the land until the 1st of December, 1878. h Should the terms of sale not be complied with, ^ the property to be readvertised to be resold on the next sales-day, at the risk of the former purchaser. J. A. McLEAN, (810.121) ' Judge of Probate. t! ?s -n JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE. ) Nancy Givens, Plaintiff, against Penelope Bean, C and others, Defendants.?Decree and Order to Sell Land for Partition. BY virtue of a decretal 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, for partition, a parcel of land situated on the Adair's Ferry road, about two miles west of Yorkville, containing THREE AND THREE-FOURTHS ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of R. H. 1 Glenn, C. E. Wilkerson, J. Leander Parish and Joseph Herndon. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Should the terms of sale not be complied with, . the above property will be readvertised to be re- ^ sold at the risk of the former purchaser, on the (J next sales-day. (87.871) R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. a March 7 10 4t j! CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. v SOUTH CAROLINA-YORK COUNTY. "J L. B. Davis ?fe Co., to H. H. Thomson <fc Co.? p Chattel Mortgage. FOR the purpose of satisfying the Mortgage * above referred to, we will sell at auction, at 8 I the plantation of S. Rufus Moore, on Bullock's c Creek, in this county, on SATURDAY, 9TH OF 8 MARCH, next, at 11 o'clock, A. M., onefi-horse r Power WATERTOWN STEAM ENGINE. 11 Terms-CASH. H. H. THOMSON & CO. c February 28 9 2t c ~ FANNIE L. DOBSON. r fi RECHERCHE PATTERNS. < I have accepted the Agency of the New York v j and Paris Fashion Company for ? DRESS PATTERNS, jl for Ladies and Children, and have received them p this morning. I expect to keep on hand, all the n time, fresh and new Patterns of all the latest styles that come out h FOR LADIES, CHILDREN AND BOYS. I rI Anvthing not in stock, will be ordered at once. I ii claim for the "RECHERCHE" PATTERNS, imported and manufactured by the New York t ana Paris Fashion Company, vast p SUPERIORITY OVER ALL PATTERNS v in this market, for the following pointed and in- a disputable reasons: t 1st. Elegance of Design. ^ 2nd. Absolute Perfection in Fit. 3rd. Guaranteed Reliability. 4th. Comprehensiveness in style, thereby fur- 1 nishing to old and young, to nlain and most fash- J ionable people, styles suitea to their respective : tastes and positions in life ; always conforming thoir designs to the ruling fashions of the day. 5th. Simplicity of construction, rendering it easy, for even a child, to put together the most complicated patterns. THE RECHERCHE PATTERNS are so perfectly marked that directions for putting the different pieces together are useless. I keep Patterns in prices, FROM TEN CENTS TO $1.00. Call and see my Patterns and prices. FANNIE L. DOBSON. M. STRAUSSTHE CHEAPEST GOODS. .( "t* |i GREAT REDUCTION \tt O I H s in ? g PRICES, W ] ? it> H f at H 00 I W gj M. STRAUSS', <> | W ' Yorkville, S. C. 2 3 I E"M I H 1 " 'SOJKIiIHIHS ISgjygHD HHX " WARNING. ALL persons are hereby warned not to hunt, fish, pass over, cut tne timber or otherwise ' trespass upon the lands of either of the undersigned, as the law will be rigidly enforced against all who do not heed this notice. F. H. YOUNGBLOOD, J. A. HOGUE, Sr., WM. E. HARRISON, ISABELLA A. NESBITT. February US 9 2t* J NOTICE. a I AM still Agent for the "American" because it is s the best and cheapest Sawing Machine made, t J. R. SCHORB s March 7 10 It H. F. ADICKES & SONS. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. 117E arc selling some Goods at a sacrifice, in f T order to clear out: PRINTS AND DRESS GOODS. We have just received another lot of Prints, nd the styles are tempting. Also some Staple iress Goods?Silver Greys, etc.?at lower prices iian usual. JEANS. Just received a nice selection of Jean9 at very rates. Come and see us before buying. Shawls, Blankets, Ac., can be bought at very jw figures. We have a beautiful line of DRESS GOODS, nd are offering them at exceedingly reduced rices. We have a very large and well assorted tock of HAMBURG EDGINGS. f you need anything in this line, we will sell inch lowor than you can buy elsewhere. Sever1 pieces of CURTAIN DAMASK, f good quality and verv beautiful style, will be old at a great reduction. Table Damask, Oil !lot|i, Ac., can be bought very low, just now. BLEACHED HOMESPUN. We have a very cheap lino of these Goods, and re still ahead on ten cent goods. Will sell "Wamutta," "Fruit of the Loom," and all the standard rands, at short profits. SHOES. Our stock is quite complete, and at prices to uit the times. Can sell you the best and handomest lady's Shoe you ever saw, for |1.50. BOOKS. A good stock constantly on hand, and, with a jw day's notico, can get you any Book published n the United stales, at publisher's price. Those ice Family Bibles, at $2.50, constantly on hand. LOOKING GLASSES. The nicest lot of Looking Glasses in town. Picuro Frames, wooden splits the rage, perforated loard, Ac., always on hand. GROCERY DEPARTMENT. SUGAR AND COFFEE. We have got in another lot of that beautiful 10 ent Sugar. It is certainly a bargain. Come and ry it. Onr Coffee at 25 cents, we claim to be the ?est in town. FRUITS. A beautiful lot of Oranges, Cocoanutsand Lemns, just received. Apples?Northern and do nestic?constantly on bana. a lot or rigs ana )ate8 to be sold at very low prices. We have a lot of Dried Fruit, which is well Iried, and bought from reliable parties. Turnips, Iweet Potatoes, eatable and seed Irish Potatoes, >eas and Beans for the table, can be found at our Grocery. CROCKERY. New lot, lower prices. If you want anything i the way of dishes, come and see us. GARDEN SEEDS. Remembo Landreth's Garden Seeds are sell g at 5 cents a paper, at our house. BUCK WHEAT ind Maple Syrup go mighty nice these mornings nd can oe found at our house. SOMETHING REAL. NICE s the real imported Ginger Preserves. Now elling at reduced prices. IARDWARE DEPARTMENT. KNIVES AND FORKS. We can sell Knives and Forks very low atpresnt. SHOVELS. &C. You can get the genuine Oliver Ames' Shovels' t our house. Also, Manure Forks and all kinds f Shovels cheap. AXES, &C. We have just received additions in this line, onsisting of Axes, Saucepans, Kettles, Coffee fills, Tablb Cutlery?the cheapest you ever saw. l splendid selection of Pocket Knives, Shears, icissors, Pistols, Cartridges, Cotton Cards, of the est brand; Locks, Screws, Nails, Horse and lule Shoes, etc. GLASS. Window Glass, all sizes, and at prices lower ban you ever knew. Can be found at our Grocey-??iso, Lamps, Lamp dhimioya,' Burm?n?, Vicks, Kerosine Oil always on hand. We keep Lladdin Security Oil, which will not explode, tome and try it. H. F. AD1CKES <fc SONS. L L Aitli l IMPORTANT TO FARMERS! CAT-TAIL MILLET ! THE CHEAPEST FORAGE FOR CATTLE. I*7ITH the view of benefitting the farmers of Tf York county by introducing the grass mown as "CAT-TAIL MILLET," we have orlered a supply, and have it now on hand for sale, 'lie experience of those who have cultivated it as green food for cattle, fully justifies us in recomnending it as the best thing that can he cultivated or that purpose. Mr. W. J. Gordon, of Yorkille, a thrifty farmer, after thoroughly testing it, peaks in the highest terms of its merits as food or milch cows, which they eat with relish, iua roving both the quantity and quality of the nilk. He says he speaks within bounds when tesays that one quart of seed planted by him last eason yielded all the green forage that two cows ould eat during the summer. It is, therefore, afe to say that one pound of seed, planted on ich ground, will yield an ample supply for two lead of cattle. For horses, however, it is not reommended?nor is it desirable to feed it to them onstantly. Mr. Gordon's plan is to cut the millet, when bout two feet high, before the heads begin to aptear?cutting only enough at a time for a single eed. Commencing in this manner with the first ow of the patch, and going regularly over it, by he time the last row was cut, the first had grown ufficiently to commence taking from it again, which process can be repeated throughout the uminer, as it is a plant or rapid growth. While t is preferable to use it as a green food, it also loes well when cured for winter feeding. For his purpose, however, it should be cut while the ilant is young?before heading?being then more iutritiou.s and less fibrous. One plowing, after the plant is about ankle ligh, is the only cultivation the millet requires, t should be planted from the first to the middle f May; drilled in rows about three feet apart, 'he seeds are sown in the same manner as arillng turnip seeds. We are not offering this seed on speculation, iare net cost and carriage being all we desire in a tecuniary point of view. We do hope, however, he farmers will avail themselves of the opportulity thus presented for supplying themselves with a fine grass, which will prove highly remulerative, and we, therefore, put the price at thiry-five cents per pound, delivered at our Store in forkville. Very respectfully, CLARK BROTHERS. ffTTNTFll At ftATF^ NOW IS THE TIME! AND HUNTER & OATES' IS THE PLACE to get CERTAIN LINES OF GOODS at 3XTREMELY LOW FIGURES. A full line of MILES' SHOES, for Ladies and Children, just received. HUNTER & OATES. NOTICE. ri UFUS, a colored boy, bound to the underIX signed by the lawful authorities of York ounty, having left my employ, this is to caution 1) persons against employing or harboring the aid indentured apprentice. The full penalties of he law will be enforced against any and all perons disregarding this notice. J. M. M. CAIN. February 28 9 3t T. M. POBSOAT & CO. GROCERIES. OUR Store is well supplied with everything usually kept in a first-class Grocery Store. Have just received a lot of New Orleans Molasses put up in 5 and 20 gallon kegs, for the accommodation of our customers. Crackers, of all kinds, fresh from the Ihctory. All kinds of Can Goods, such as Peaches, Pears, Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, and Strawberries. Also, nice Jellies, Mustards, PronofaUnn Plnrlnra PmiHifld XAWl OIUIU O IJk iVVHiMMVM. * Sardines, Mackerel, Bacon, Flour, Meal, Corn, Oats, Hams, Tin and Pot Wares, Andirons, Crockery, Hoes, including the Patent Adderholt Hoe, which we are offering for 56 cents?four hoes in one?cheapest and best in market. Call and see it. We also have a stock of nice Hemlock Leather, Calf Skins and Shoe-Pegs, Rope, Chains, Hames, Steelyards, Chairs, Wash-Boards, Tubs, Kerosine Oil, New Orleans Molasses at 50 cents per gallon, 10 pounds of Sugar for $1.00. These prices are lower than ever offered since the war. Grass and Bush Scythes, Snaths, Sauce Par.s, Vises, Anvils, Cooking and Heating Stoves, Wash Pots?15 gallons. We have an elegant assortment of Augers, Chisels, Drawing Knives, Butts, Rim Locks, Powder, Fuse, Caps, Mason's Trowels, Nails, Nail and Tack Hammers, Screws, Night Latches, Mason's Blacking, Blacking Brushes, and the celebrated Rustic Window Shades. T. M. DOBSON A CO. HARDWARE. JUST arrived, a nice line of Hardware, such as Pocket and Table Knives, Pad and Plate Locks, Hooks, Staples, Curry Combs, Basting Spoons, Scissors, Ready-Made Steel Plows, Plow Moulds, Manure Forks, Shovels, 8pades, Bellows, Clevises, Heel-Screws, Lap-Kings, Repairing Links, and many other things too numerous to mention. T. M. DOBSON A CO. SPECIALTY. A LOT of new Prints just arrived at T. M. .A. DOBSON A CO'S, which I very respectfully invite my friends to call and see. They are very choice Goods. W. H. McCORKLE. ANOT HER~A RRIV A L. T EXPECT another arrival of choice Goods, for Jl. the season, this week. Call and see for yourselves. My motto is to give satisfaction. W. H. McCORKLE. ^ TICKING. 1HAVE in stock a splendid line of the best Tickings. Come ana see them, and get the best as low as can be sold in this market. W. H. McCORKLE. COME AND SEBTME^ COME and see me and I will tell the truth about anything I have to sell. Thanks to all mankind and the ladies generally for past patronage. w. ri. mcwmvLiri. SEEDS. JUST received, a lot of nice Seeds, consisting of Red Clover, German Millet, Cat-Tail Millet, Lucerne, and the best Garden Seeds at 5 cents a paper. T. M. D0B80N A CO. ACID PHOSPHATES. VI7"E keep the Eagle and Atlantic Acid PhosTV p hates, either of which is as good as the best, and as cheap as any good Phosphate. Cotton 15 cents. T. M. DOBSON A CO. PLOWS. ~ ALL kinds of Ready-Made Plows and Plow Moulds for sale at T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. CHARLOTTESVILLE GOODS." WILL receive this week, a lot of nice Cassimere goods. Call and see them. T. M. DOBSON A CO. BARGAINS, BARGAINS. OUR Bargain Counters are still well supplied with desirable goods, at and below cost, to close out. T. M. DOBSON A CO. WRITING PAPER JUST received. Also, Note and Box Papers, and Inks. Will all be sold as cheap as the cheapest. T. M. DOBSON A CO. " ~ SHOES. WILL have in, this week, a splendid line of Shoes from T. Miles A Son. All kinds. W. H. McCORRLE. IRISH POTATOES. JUST received, a lot of nice Northern Potatoes. Call and see them. > T. M. DOBSON A CO. CROCKERY. JUST received, a lot of nice Crockery, cheap. Call and see it. T. M. DOBSON A CO. RUSTIC WINDOW SHADES. THE nicest thine in market. To be found only m, mi uiIijuii ui uu u.1' RED DAMASK. I THE nicest thing in the market. Call and see it. T. M. DOBSON A CO. ??^ ? H. W. HOPE & CO. FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS. IN calling the attention of the Farmers to our Plow Irons, we wish to draw their attention to a few facts: First. Examine carefully our nrifrPH and more nartioularlv the QUALITY, MEASUREMENT AND SHAPE of our Goods. Our Turn Shovels are 5-16 and our Bull Tongues are ji of an inch thick. Turn Shovels and Bull Tongue Plows i inch thick arp too thin and will not stand use like heavier goods. Therefore, when you buy our goods, you get A BETTER AND HEAVIER ARTICLE than any others, offered for less money. Our Greenville and Magnolia Sweeps are unsurpassed. We also have in stock many other articles INDISPENSABLE TO THE FARMER, such as Grass-Rods, Heel-Bolts, Single Tree Irons, Clevises, Lap Rings, Trace Chains, Back Bands and Hooks, Plow Lines, Hame-Strings, Planters' Steel Hoes and Garden Hoes. All at prices that will suit the times. H. W. HOPE <ft CO. BARGAINS. GREAT Bargains in Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Ladies' Dress Goods and Shawls, Blankets and many other articles. Call and see us. We mean business. H. W. HOPE <fc CO. TOBACCO. A LOT of Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, as good as the best, and as cheap as the cheapest. H. W. HOPE <fe CO. COFFEE. FOUR pounds of the best Rio Coffee for $1.00. at H. W. HOPE <t CO'S. NOW IS THE TIME! LUMBER WANTED. A LL timber for making Carriages should be /I cut during the dark of the moon, in January, February or March. Ash or Hickory, if cut at other seasons of the year, will be springy and not suitable for making carriages that can be warr&utoda I want ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS' worth of Ash, Hickory and Poplar Plank. I have the money to pay for it, and all the COAL I can get. Now, this plank that I am advertising for, I cannot work into carriages in less than twelve months from the time it is cut and sawed. It must be seasoned, or work made of it will not stand. A BUGGY FOR $90! I am now making Rome Buggies and selling them for NINETY DOLLARS?the timber used in them havincr been boucrht in Maryland, while the timber in York county is as good as any that grows on the green earth. What is the matter with our people? Have they more money than they want ? If so, come and'buj' a Buggy or Carriage, according to the size of your family, and take them to church every Sunday. It will be the best investment you ever made; and if you do not acknowledge it to ?be so, after trying it for twelve months, I will refund the money with interest. REPAIRING. All kinds of Repairing, either of Buggies, Carriages or Wagons, promptly attended to, for which the CASH will be expected before the work is taken from the Factory lot. New Vehicles exchanged for old ones, to suit customers ; and everything in this line of business done to promote the public good. B. T. WHEELER. MILLINERY. # MISSES MASSEY & SMITH. \WJ"E would inform the public that our Miss Tf SMITH has returned from the North, where she has been for the last six months. During her absence she has visited all the LARGE MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENTS of Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and we are now able to do as nice work as any first-class Milliner, and we are also now SBLLING OUR STOCK OUT CHEAP. Miss Smith will take great pleasnra in ahnwinu nnr cnnds and nostincr vou OH, the styles, <fec. APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Surviving Executor of the estate of ANDREW TATE, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, on the 2nd day of April, next, when he will make application for discharge as Executor rvf ooirl oaiato J. A. M. L. STEWART, Surviving Executor. February 21 H "5t