Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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pear for the Cotton Exchange, and Messrs. Chamberlain, Carter & Eaton for Mr. Williams. The Sonth Carolina Railroad. ? The following dispatch to the News and Courier from New York, will interest many of our readers : The unusual demand, during the last few J days, for South Caroliua Railroad stock and unsecured bonds, is explained at last. A syndicate of New York capitalists, prominent among whom are Samuel Sloan, President of the Delaware and Lackawana Railroad, Moses Taylor and Richard Lathers, has been formed for the purpose of taking control of the South Carolina Railroad and releasing it from the litigation which now keeps it in the custody of the United States Court, with a v?aw to mabinc it. without delay, the termin * ?? o # al link in the chain of roads which shall counect the great railroad systems of the West with the Atlantic seaboard at Charleston. If the plans of the syndicate are carried out the road is to be managed with such energy as will speedily render Charleston the leading shipping port south of New York. Sixty miles of road are to be built immediately, to connect the South Carolina Railroad, via Spartanburg, Henderson and Wolf Creek, with the Cincinnati Southern Road. A fleet of new and splendid steamers is to be placed on the New York and Charleston line. These, it is said, will eclipse those now plying on the Savannah line, and are intended, amongst other things, to accommodate the Florida trade. Thfc syndicate already owns about 40,000 shares of the stock of the South Carolina Railroad Company, one of its members alone holding 20,000 shares. They do not look to any unfair combinations with other roads, but expect to win success by dint of the completion of the shortest and most direct route from the Ohio River to the Atlantic seaboard. Tbey say that the March report will show the South Carolina Railroad to be in excellent financial condition. The Mexican War Pensions. A Washington letter says that Judge Mackey is actively engaged in urging the passage of a bill to pension the veterans of the Mexican war. The bill had two readings in the House, and will come before the committee of the whole of the House on next Monday, and will certainly pass the present The h>'l restores to the Dension WU^IVOO* AUV mrmym - ? ~ ^ * rolls, with all arrears of pay due, the pensioners of the Mexican war who were stricken from the mils for alleged disloyalty, and pensions all survivors at the rate of eight dollars per month from the date of its passage. It appears from the argumeut framed by Judge Mackey in support of the bill, that the Palmetto Regiment was mustered into service on the 26th of December, 1846, with 1,077 men, and was mustered out in June, 1848, with but 369 survivors, and there are but 34 officers and men of that famous regiment now living. It is also stated that there are but 6,000 survivors of the Mexican war who are entitled to pensions under the bill, out of an aggregate force of 75,000. The official records from which Judge Mackey cites at length, show that the army fought 1 ten general battles and 98 engagements in the course of two years, without the loss of a 1 single stand of colors, and that they entered the City of Mexico, the Palmetto Regiment leading, with 6,500 men, and dictated a peace within a walled city, the capital of a foreign 1 nation, of 150,000 inhabitants. The population of Mexico at that time was 8,000,000. We acquired by our arms 1,000,000 square- i miles of territory, in which are now embraced California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, < ^ New Mexico, Wyoming, andpaVtof the State of Nebraska. The bureau of statistics reports that from the territory thus acquired $1,100,000,000 in gold and silver have been taken in the past thirty-two years. The soldiers ask ouly eight dollars a month. No such results as they secured have ever been k., on umnll an armv for the country numcvcu ijj ow ? ?- ? j v that it served. They more than doubled the i territory of the United States. THE TROUBLES IN MAINE. Affairs in Maine were quiet last week, the two Legislatures peaceably assembling?the Republicans in the State House, and the Fu sionists in Union Hall?and neither body attempting to transact any public business. On Saturday there was a turn in affairs, and the dispatches of that day indicated that trouble would yet ensue before a peaceful solution of the difficulties could be had. The collection of crowds at various points, and the fact that secret clans of armed men were reported to be drilling, with other circumstances, tended to create alarm. The Auburn Chronicle, organ of the Greenback party, contained an article of a threat- ' ening character, in which the declaration was* ( made that the Fusionists must take possession of the State House if it cost a thousand lives. Steps were at once taken to make the State House impregnable, and the building is now 1 garrisoned by three military companies and a 1 Gatling gun. All armories in the State are under guard, and the Republicans assert that they intend to hold possession, and if the State troops under their control are inade- , quale, they will appeal to the President for aid. A committee of the Fusion Assembly prepared a series of questions, which were reported last Saturday, to be submitted to the Supreme Court. Action on the report was deferred unti* Ionday. An order js also 'adopted that a committee of one from each county be appointed by the House, with such as the Senate may join, to prepare a memorial to Congress, and an address to the people of the State, setting forth the facts relating to the organization of the House and Senate on the first Wednesday in January, and^ all other facts relating to the election of liovernor, etc. The Republicans claim that these questions would not have been prepared but for the presence of the troops which, they say, brought the Fusionists to their senses and induced them to refer their case to judicial arbitrament. An Augusta dispatch of Monday says the Fusion Senate met that day with only seven members, and took a recess until 4 P. M. The opinion prevailed-in 4ugusta on Monday that after hearing what the Supreme Court has to say to the Fusion statement and ques lions, Governor Davis (Republican) will is sue a proclamation calling on the Fusion government to disperse aud will enforce it by arrests. A Bangor dispatch of Tuesday says the Supreme Court has rendered a unanimous decision declining to recognize the Fusionist bodies at Augusta, and especially declaring the House and Senate now holding sessions in the State House to be the legal Legislature of Maine. The Governor's proclamation is expected to be promulgated at once; but it is said the Fusionists assert they will resist arrest. We think, however, the weather is too cold and the snow too deep in Maine for a successful attempt at revolution. A climate like that of Mexico is better adapted to the purpose. We can safely assert that nothing equals Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for all cases of Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, etc. Price 25 cents a bottle. Commercial. YORKVILLE, January 28.?Cotton, 9 to 12. CHARLOTTE. January 28.?Cotton 11} to 12}. CHARLESTON, January 27.?Cotton linn : middling 12}. NEW YORK, January 27.?Cotton quiet; middling uplands, 12}. Futures closed ll'rm. Sales 170,000. January, 12 83 to 84 ; February, 12 86 to 87 ; March, 13 08 to 00; April, 13 28 to 29 ; May, 13 46 to 48; June, 13 63 to 65; July, 13 73 to 75; August, 13 83 to 85. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, January 23.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: 1880. 1879. Receipts at all ports for the week,..165,839 150,483 Total receipts to date, 3,627,202 3,053,636 Exports for the week, 95,665 159,458 Total exports to date, 2.366,191 1,807,101 Stock at all United States ports,...947,696 812,856 Stock in all interior towns, .....211,030 142,495 Stock at Liverpool, 479,000 378,000 American afloat for Qreat Britain,281,000 252,000 %trinl ftolira. The Enquirer and Demorest. The Yorkvilue Enquirer and Demorest's Magazine will be forwarded to any address for one year on the payment of FOUR DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS. This offer does not include any premium to subscribers that ia offered with Demorest's Magazine; nor will the Magazine be sent at this price to any person who subscribes for the Enquirer in a club. The ar? ? Mrtorln rlironflTT u/l't.h t.Hft TCN* rttljgttllltuilf 111 U3b Uv uinuo vvvtj ii ? quirer Office. Life is a Pleasure Only when we are in the enjoyment of all our faculties and in perfect health. This can only be when all the important organs of the body are performing their functions properly. The Liver is more liable to get out of order than any other organ, and produces more unpleasant effects. A dose of Dr. Gilder's Liver Pills, occasionally, will keep it all right, or set it right if it has gone wrong. Sold by all Druggists. January 1 1 2m HYMENEAL. Married?In Bullock's Creek township, on the 3rd instant, by Rev. W. W. Ratchfora, Mr. THEOPHILUS BRENNON anff Miss ALICE PALMER. All of Chester county. -In Bethel township, on the 22nd instant, by Rev. W. W. Ratchrord, Mr. W. W. BOYD and Miss L. JANE BOYD. All of York county. Noar Garibaldi, N. C., on the 20th instant, by Rev. R. Z. Johnston, Dr. W. W. DAVIS, formerly of York county, S. C., and Miss JULIA LEEPER, daughter of Mr. James Leeper, of Gaston county, N. C. At the residence of the bride's father, on the 22nd instant, by Rev. E. E. Boyce, Mr. ALEXANDER HOWELL and Miss MATTIE McMACKIN. All of York county. At the residence of D. A. A. Watson, on the 15th instant, by Rev. L. R. McCormick, Mr. LEONARD WOOD, of Mecklenburg county, N. C.. and Miss EMMA D. TATE, of York county. OBITUARY. Died?In Yorkville, on Saturday evening, 24th instant, of consumption, Miss ROSA BELLE O'PARRELL, daughter of Thomas and Mrs. Catharine O'FarrelJ, aged 27 years. SCHOOL NOTICE. ~ yqw MISS SUE G. EDWARDS will open OHM-. her School on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2ND, at the residence of Rev. R. P. JOHNSON. For further information, apply to Mr. Johnson. January 29 5 It* APPLICATIONFOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of THOMAS MISKELLY, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge ot Probate for York county, on the 1st day of March uext, when he will make application for a final discharge from liability as Administrator of the said estate. JAMES F. HART, Administrator. January 29 5 5t APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of WILLIAM MISKELLY, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, on the 1st day of March, next, when he will make application for discharge as Administrator of tne said estate. Dr. J. F. LINDSAY, Administrator. January 29 5 ' 5t fiolREWARIh : STRAYED from the residence of Anderson Hetherington, in Bullock's Creek Township, near District Line, on Sunday, 25th instant, a DARK BAY MARE MULE, of large size, with white spot near the root of its tail. When the mule is being worked it keeps a part of its tongue outside of its mouth. The above reward will be paid for the delivery or me muie to me. information in regard to it will be thankfully received. Address AMZI OAR, McConnellsville, S. C. ? January 29 5 2t* MACHINEREPAIRING. N^OW is the time to have your ENGINES, SEPARATORS and . COTTON GINS REPAIRED. r would respectfully inform the owners of such machinery that I will give prompt attention to the repairing of the same, guaranteeing faithful and careful work AT REASONABLE PRICES. My shops are two miles south of Yorkvile, immediately on the railroad. All work sent to me by railroad for repairs will be taken off and reloaded on the cars atmv expense. W. J. JONES. January 29 5 It I MRS. FANNIE L. DOBSON. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. I FANNIE L. DORSON'S is the place to buy all your Fashionable Millinery Goods. She keeps up with all the latest fashions, gets new Groods every week, DIRECT FROM HEADQUARTERS. 3o if you want fashionable goods, remember that the I EMPORIUM OF FASHION 1 Is the place to look for. I keep all kinds of Millinery Goods of the latest styles and at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Remember I keep no old, unfashionable goods. My goods are good, and my prices low. I WILL HOT TAKE GOODS BACK After being once sold. My terms are CASH, And my sales positive. Me STRAUSS. SPECIAL ATTENTION f M. STRAUSS CALLS special attention to his new stock of CALICOES, BLEACHED SHIRTING, And READY-MADE CLOTHING, Which he will sell at COST, and ' WORSTED DRESS GOODS, At greatly reduced prices. T. S. JBFFEBYS IS now receiving A LARGE SUPPLY Of NAYASSA GUANO, NAYASSA ACID PHOSPHATE, STONO GUAJVO, STONO ACID PHOSPHATE, j SEA. FOWL, GUANO,i BRADLEY'S BONE, AUCTION BRAND GUANO.. H. F. ADICKES, JR. SCHOOL BOOKS WE are receiving, daily, additions to our stock of SCHOOL BOOKS. Can furnish any book AT PUBLISHER'S PRICE. We have a large line of PAPER, PENS, &C., And all colors of Tnk. We have just opened a fall assortment of BLANK BOOKS, At POPULAR PRICES. H. F. ADICKES, Jr. OUR STOCK Is unusually large FOR THIS SEASON, And we will OPEN THIS WEEK, Additions in many lines of STAPLE AND DESIRABLE GOODS, , Among which will be a nice selection of NEW PRINTS, A nice lot of PRETTY DRESS PLAIDS, uingnams, uioves, etc., ac. WE HAVE JUST OPENED A fall assortment of SHETLAND WOOL, Which will be found much cheaper and prettier than Zephyr. Also a line of # MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS For Ladies and Children. OUR STOCK OF JEANS Is still far ahead in QUANTITY AND QUALITY, And having been bought last summer, before the recent ADVANCE IN GOODS, We can offer them at Very Low Prices. H. F. ADICKES, Jr. WITH H. F. ADICKES, Jr. ON and after the FIRST OF FEBRUARY, I will be with Mr. H. F. ADICKES, Jr., where I will be pleased to see my old friends and former customers. 5. R. MOORE. HUNTER & OATES. HUNTER & OATES, DEALER IN DRY QOODS, NOTIONS, , Boots, Shoes, Bats, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, IWEillinery Goods, CLOTHING, UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, HARDWARE AND SUNDRIES. WE DESIRE TO CALL ATTENTION To our line of HARDWAEE, 3ncb as Shovels, Hoes, 4-prong Forks, Axes, Draw-Knives, Chisels, Files, Augers, Saws, Curry Combs, Planes, Screws, etc. HUNTER <fc OATES. m JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. In Hoe Signo Vinces. UNPRECEDENTED SALE. IT gives us pleasure to chronicle the following unprecedented sale of the IMPROVED HARRIS' FERTILIZER. In the past 18 days we have sold ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY TONS, (Formulas,) and ordered by telegram, FIFTY TONS MORE. Even with this additional amount, we are satisfied we will not be able TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND. Our large Warehouse is now full and we are READY FOR DELIVERY, And respectfully request all who have left orders with us, to come forward promptly, have them filled and take it away, so that they may MAKE SURE OF THEIR SUPPLY, And we have room for the coming lot. See Circulars and read testimonials. JNO. C. KUYKENDAL. STANDARD FERTILIZERST I WOULD respectfully inform the planting cdmmunity that lam now selling those standard Fertilizers, GUANO and PHOSPHATE, known as the "PLANTER'S FRIEND," Which have been sold extensively during the last few years by J. M. IVY <fc CO., of Rock Hill, and have given the highest satisfaction by all who have used them. I guarantee them to be of THE HIGHEST GRADE. It will be to tlie interest of the farmers to call on me, at my warehouse, NEAR THE DEPOT, And obtain full information on the subject before purchasing their Guanos. .T. R. GARDNER. January 15 3 tf v * \ LATIMER & HEMPHILL. SEASON OF 1879-188GL STANDARD MAINTAINED! JOHN MERRYMAN & GO'S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES, < BALTIMORE, MD. THE above well known article has been sold in every section of the Cotton States where Fertilizers are used, for the past twelve years. Thousands of Planters, as well as the Departments of Agriculture of the different States, will testify as to its uniformity and general superiority. We assure our customers that in our shipments < for the coming season there shall be no deterioration in quality. The standard which has given it such popularity in the past shall be fully maintamed By the use of PUKE BONE, SULPHURIC I * /^irv 1 iU- -tAkaof ommnnionol moturiol tn hfi ^ tfcllU Lilt? 1IUUC31/ amu.v uiMvui u.uw..?. obtained, we present to the Planter, in a concentrated form, a Fertilizer which cannot be excelled ] by pure Peruvian Guano and Dissolved Bones. It is the opinion of many Planters, after years of experience in testing, that an application of 100 pounns ofthe Ammoniated is equal to 200 pounds of many other Fertilizers, and is, therefore, fully 100 per cent, cheaper. Our Ammoniated Dissolved Bones is so well known that we deem it unnecessary to append any of the hundreds of valuable testimonials in our possession. For sale by LATIMER <fc HEMPHILL, Yorkville, S. C. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. < NOTICE?THIRTY DOJJj ARS?FOUND. 1 N6tic5E 1 THAT all farmers 6an find a well selected stock of Plantation Supplies at KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON'S, viz.: Hames, Hamestrings, Chains, Singletrees, Spades, Shovels, Axes, Hoes, Shuck Collars, Back-bands, Plow Lines, Double and Single Footed Plow Stocks, Well Bnckets, Wheelbarrows, $5 Corn Shellers, , Well Pulleys, Horse Shoes, Saws, Heel bolts, Clevises, a full line of the celebrated Avery Plows, etc, To the Ladies we are ready to show and sell for THIRTY DOLLARS, the celebrated American Sewing Machine, with cover and attachments. All we ask is a trial, as it never fails to please. By examining onr stock and prices of Hats, ; Ready-made Clothing, Boots ana Shoes, Dress * Goods and Crockery, every one will see that f they have FOUND the place to leave their money and get full value received. Our honest men to whom we charge ( goods, will be our reference that we don't make them pay for bad debts. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. WE ARE IN THE MARKET. 1*7"AND0 Fertilizer and Acid Phosphate. We Tf have Just received a car load of Phosphate. For terms, Ac., call and see , KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. c REMEMBER THAT we have the best Garden Seeds in town. Give us a call. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. L ATT A BROTHERS HARDWARE. w E have a full stock of HOES, with and without handles. FORKS, SPADES, SHOVELS. ] GOLDEN CHAMPION AXES. HORSE SHOES, NAIL8, Ac., Ac., at tATTA BROTHERS. GUANO AND PHOSPHATE. \ WE are Agents for the celebrated Arlington I Guano and Acid Phosphate. ( LATTA BROTHERS. ? FE0UR, KENNESAW, Marietta, North Carolina XXX, t Ac, Ac. LATTA BROTHERS. f BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. I A LOT of Fresh Buckwheat Flonr on hand at f ' LATTA BROTHERS'. ? CROCKER Y AND GLASSWARE \ JUST received, a nice line of Crockery and Glassware. LATTA BROTHERS. SPRING OATS. A LOT of Spring Oats, at the Store of LATTA BROTHERS. GROCERIES. A FULL stock of Groceries always on hand. LATTA BROTHERS; CIGARS, TOBACCOANDSNUFF. 7 A SUPPLY of Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff always on hand. LATTA BROTHERS. H. H. BEARD & CO. , AXES, AXES. THE Collins Axe for sale cheap, by H. H. BEARD A CO. TIN AND STONEWARE. WE bave a good stock of Tin and Stoneware, cheap. .. H. H. BEARD <6 CO. ] SHOVELS, FORKS AND HOES. J SHOVELS, Forks and three sizes of GooseNeck Hoes, for sale cheap. I H. H. BEARD & CO. f GRANULATED SUGAR. g JUST received, another barrel of nice granula- t ted Sugar. ' j H. H. BEARD A CO. MISCELLANEOUS^ WE keep a full stock of Soda, Horsford's J Bread Preparation, Starch, Maocaroni, Raisins, Nuts, Ginger, Pepper, Spice, Nutmegs, Worcestershire Sauce, and Canned Goods of every description. H. H. BEARD A CO. DOBSON & PARISH. ~ = GREENSBORO TROPIC! COOKING STOVE. ' WE are Agents for the above-named Stove, r The best on the market, and at prices as ^ cneap as any tuner oral nary oiove. Always Duy f the best when you can get it at the same price. a We have them now on hand, ready forjnspection. r All kinds of Stoye Fixtures furnished at short notice. Give us a call Mien in need. We will j not be undersold by any one. DOBSON &.PARISH. r GARDEN SEEDT T~ J WE have on liand a full supply of David Landreth <fc Son's celebrated Garden Seeds, c the best in the market, at 5 cents a paper. 1 jDOBSON & PARISH. CHEAP TOBACCO; f WHEN in need of cheap Tobacco, give us a ' call. We have it as low as fl6 cents a pound, j and everything else cheap, in proportion. You ? will save money by giving us a call. "Quick r Sales and Short Profits" is our motto. DOBSON & PARISH. BOARDING SCHOOL i FOR MISSES AND YOUNG LADIES. J MRS. M. H. METTS having secured the services of a Virginia lady of superior attainments and experience in teaching, to open a BoardingSchool in her residence, wishes to take a limited number of Scholars as BOARDERS, who will be received into and treated as members of her family, with the advantage of constant association with an accomplished lady teacher in the family circle, where no pains will be spared to make her school a home. Day Scholars are most earnestly solicited, and will receive special attention. Parents wishing their daughters to enter the 1 School are requested to call on Mrs. Metts, who s wifl be pleased to give them all the information about tne scnooi tney may uesire. TERMS PER SESSION OP NINE MONTHS. 1 English, including all English branches, $20 00 c Music, with use of Piano, 20 00 Lessons in French 10 00 Lessons it Latin 10 00 " Boarding, including Fuel and Light, per month, 10 00 The School opened on the 5TH OF JANUARY, 1880. Scholars received at any time and ' charged for accordingly. January 8 2 5t "school notice^ SOW I WILL open a School for YOUNG LADIES, (5IRLS and BOYS, on the 1 FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY J NEXT, in the building known as the 1 "School Room," situated on the lot g whereon I now reside. Said building was erected expressly for a School Room ajid will coni; fortably seat thirty scholars. For terms, Ac., apply to the undersigned, or i W. B. Williams. Mrs. W. B. WILLIAMS. I I January 22 4 2t T. M. POBSOX. DOBSON'S CASH HOUSE. 3TEWART'8 SINGER.?I always have on hand a lot of Stewart's Singer Machines, at prices within reach of all. Don't fail to T. M. DOBSON, call before Leader of Low Cash Prices. yon buy. SHEWING TOBACCO.-I am now selling Chewing Tobacco, of nearly all grades sold in this market, and at prices which no one can beat. I will keep the best stock of Tobac T. M. DOBSON, coin me Leader of Low Cash Prices. town. CALICOES.?I am, as usual, headquarters for nice Prints at 13 yards for $1.00. Checks, Solids and Persian Detains at 12 yards for $1. My Prints are all of the best brands, and of as nice T. M. DOBSON. styles as can be found Leader of L. C. Prices. iru Yorkville. HARDWARE.?I keep one of the best stocks of Hardware to be found in this place. I keep Planes, Angers, Auger Bits, Chisels, Hammers, Butts, Tacks, Screws, Hinges, Carriage Bolts, Finishing Nails, Squares, Rules, Compasses, Steelyards, Files, Wagon Nails, T. M. DOBSON, Staples, Leader of Low Cash Prices. Hasps. CLOTHING.?I have an elegant line of ReadyMade Clothing and Overcoats, which I am selling at big Barr. M. DOBSON, gains. Don't fail to call and Leader L. C. Prices, see my Clothing. DOBSON'S CASH HOUSE.-Do not forget, when in need of Goods, that DOBSON'S Cash House is the place to ' get full valT. M. DOBSON, ue for your Leader of Low Cash Prices. money. "WITHERS ADIckESr g SUGAR AND COFFEE a T1EING general leading articles, we ** IB are always carefnl to offer the best 2. ho goods for the money. We have both Es 2 good and mean qualities. Come and ?o 2 see us before purchasing elsewhere. ? 3 Rio Coffee at 4, 41, 5 and 6 pounds to 3 the $1.00. Also, Java Coffee. Our ? 3 white Sugar, at 9 pounds to the $1.00, e o is the prettiest in the city. New Or- g g cj leans Sugar. 9 ?- FANCY GROCERIES. II 2 5 B'?L 5 We are headquarters for Fancy Gro- <W a ceries, carrying the best assortment at on? 7 a the lowest prices. Canned Goods in ? g ^ oxtensive variety, Pickles, ^ 2 2 SAUCES AND OILS V? ? * ' ? For meats, Teas, Flavoring Extracts, so ^ 2 a at lower prices than elsewhere. Ba- ? g *-> ? king Powders received this week. e. g o Ground Spices, Pepper, Ginger, Cin- q 5' ? naigion, Mustard, etc.?very conve-.-.TO 2 > nient, and warranted strength and pu- 3* o ? -rity?Corn Starch, Laundry Starch, 3 q. 7 r Gelatine, Farina or - c ? 5 * 3<< S| IRISH MOSS, ^g O 2 m ^ g O Try it. Castor, Sweet and Sewing 2. g. 3 ? Machine Oil. Turpentine, Copperas, p g* g ? Extract Logwood, etc. Blueing, Soap, ? w as ? Laundry and Toilet; Condensed Milt, ? 0 ip Crackers, Candies, Raisins, Citron, 3 ? u 3 and Currants received this week.-- 5! 2 QQ Fruits, Nuts, etc. gS 8 HARDWARE. ? | B '2 ^ g Plows, Shovels, Chains, Backhands, ^ o o Hoes, Locks, Screws, Hinges, Axes, a bo c 0 Curry Combs, Knives and Forks, ?? 2. Spoons, and a good assortment of !* J2 ^ 5 Hardware, generally. Screw Plates? 4 "> two sizes. Hollow Augers, at low JL J " rates. 3 CROCKERY. ? *4 p ^ The largest assortment of Crockery q and Glassware in the city. Also, Tin Er rj and Wooden Ware in great variety. ? C ORCHARD GRASS SEED ' ' g, K (D - Of the best quality, for sale at the ? Store of WITHERS ADICKES. ? jTmTadams. A. BETOLUTIOTV IN THE TIN BUSINESS, AT THE fORKVILLE TIN FACTORY! - SHEET Tin going np, and Tin-Ware coming down. It is a notorious Jpp??' fact that I am selling g^jWj I gallon Coffee Pots, with quart Dish Pans' at 35 Cups aj 5^fenJJj)AMS SOMETHING NEW. [HAVE just received a nice lot of patent sprinkler beads for Watering Pots. They are nade of Zinc, and can be easily taken apart and leaned out. J. M. ADAMS. TO USE FURNISHING GOODS. rHE greatest variety and the bast goods for the least money, in Stoves, Potware, Plain, Stamped and Japanned Tinware ever offered in his market, is now open at the Yorkville Tin factory. J. M. ADAMS. CALL, ON ADAMS. [F you want an elegant Cooking Stove, call on ADAMS. If you want a cheap Heating Stove, call on ADAMS. If you want a beautiful Parlor Stove, call on ADAMS. If you want a good Wash Pot, call on ADAMS. rHE CORNER DRUG STORE. '^l^yfERRY Christmas" and "Happy New jyX Year," and its attendant holidays having lassed pleasantly and profitably, the "Old Docor" beg} leaye to return sincere thanks to his old riends and patrons, and to his many new friends ,nd customers, for their liberal Datronacre. ahd equests a continuance of the same. At the Corner Drug Store, you will find pure )rugs and Medicines always on hand. At the Corner Drug Store, you will find many ion-secret remedies, of sterling worth, that any Jbysician will recommend in preference to Patent dedicines. At the Corner Drug Store, may.be found many ?f the popular and standard Proprietary and 'atent Medicines. At the Corner Drug Store, you will find all the various Pills of any worth, Elixirs, Extracts, Peruuieries, Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Pocket Knives, itazors, Straps, <fcc. The Corner Drug Store is the place to have your Prescriptions and Family Medicines put up, as ;reat care is taken, in compounding them, by the 'Old Doctor," himself. Dr. JOHN MAY, Agent. WAGONS. Four-horse wagons, capacity 4,000 ibs., and all smaller sizes down to one-horse, sold AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES. CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES, ;n great variety, are offered very low. Also, for lale American Graphite EVERLASTING AXLE GREASE. Vill last on an axle seven times as long as any ither grease ever used. Try it. B. T. WHEELER. January 8 2 tt SCHOOL NOTICE. MISS FANNIE M. MILLER will open, FEBRUARY 2ND, at her residence, a SCHOOL for GIRLS and ; SMALL BOYS. Apply to same for terms. January 22 4 2t TO RENT^ HOUSE AND LOT on Main street, next door to Dr. Withers', containing six rooms}, good citehen and a large garden, to rent. Terms reaionable. Apply to J. A. LATTA. January] 1 tf FUEL WANTED. |*7"ANTED, fiO Cords of fire-wood. Sound oak Xf or hickory reuuired. Apply at King's fountain Military School. January 8*2 tf AUCTION SALES. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. " WILIa expose to public sale on FRIDAY, the JL 13TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, next, at the late residence of T. MADISON NEELY, DECEASED, All the personal property of said deceased, consisting of Horses, Mules, Cattle. Hogs, Corn, Fodder, Cotton Seed, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farming Implements, Blacksmith Tools, Cotton Gin, Wagons, Ac., Ad. At the same time, I WILL RENT THE PLANTATION For the year 1880. Terms?For the personal property, CASH. JOS. F. WALLACE, Administrator, January 29 5 3t U. S. XNTEBHAlT REVENUE SALE. ' DEPUTY COLLECTOR'S OFFICE,) District op South Carolina, [ Yorkville, S. C., January 22d, 1880. J mHE following described DroDertv havinarbeen J. seized for violation of Internal Revenue Laws and forfeited to the United States, will be sold at public auction on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2D, at 12, M., to wit: ONE MULE. ONE 1-HORSE WAGON. ONE SET OF HARNESS. ONE PISTOL. Seized as the property of Jake Mull and Clery. F. M. GALBRAITH, Deputy Collector. January 22 4 2t ASSIGNEE'S SALE. In the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina.?In Bankruptcy. Ex-Parte W. B. Wilson, Jr., Assignee, In Re. Henry Massey, Bankrupt?Decree for Sale. BY virtue of a Decretal Order, made in the above case, bv His Honor Judge Bryan, I will expose to public sale at York Court House, on SALES-DAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT, After the Sheriff's sales, a HOUSE AND LOT on Main street, in the town of Fort Mill, bounded by A. J. Downs, J. A. Withers and Main street, and containing ONE-THIRD OF AN ACRE. MORE OR LESS, Sold as the property of said Bankrupt's estate. Terms.?One-naif Cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, to be secured by purchaser's bond and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. B. WILSON, Jr., Assignee. January 8 2 4t SHERIFF'S SALES. "D Y virtue of writs of fieri facias, to me directed, O will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriff's sale. ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT, at York Court House, the following property to wit: One tract of land, situated on the waters of Bullock's Creek, containing eighty-one acres, more or less, bounded by lands of J. P. Hood, Mrs. Lynn, S. R. Moore and others, levied on as the property of Dr. J. G. Smarr, at the suit of R. L. Love, deceased, and others. To be resold at the risk of the former purchaser. ($4.70 One tract of land situated near Black's Station, containing ? acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Berry Moss, W. H. Green and others, levied on as the property of Henry P. White, at ( the suit of John McGill and others. ($1.75 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, 8. Y. C. I January 8 2 4t OrtTTniTT nan AT TV A VOTJV HATTTTV ouuia uaaviujia? ivaA UUWUJ. I IN THE PROBATE COURT. i J. F. Wallace, Administrator, and others, Plaintiffs, against Mary Campbell and others Do- , fend&ntB.T-Decreefor Admeasurement of Dow- i er, and for Sale of Land to Pay Debts. BY virtue of a .Decree of the Probate Court, made in this cause, I will sell at York Court House, ON SALES-DAY IN FEBRUARY, 1880, ' Immediately after the Sheriff's Sales, the following Real Estate, situate in said county, as the 1 property of JOHN CAMPBELL, DECEASED. All that tract of land, about a mile and a half west of Rock Hill, containing TWO HUNDRED ACRES, MORE OR LESS, And bounded by lands of A. F. Fewell, Jeff McFadden, James Jones, Jackson Henry and Samuel Sturgis, * EXCEPT SEVENTY-FIYE ACRES, Including the buildings, assigned to Mary Campbell for her Dower. Also, the reversionary interest in the land assigned as Dower aforesaid. TERMS OF SALE. For the reversionary interest, Cash. For the j other portion one-half cash ; balance on a credit , until the 1st day of November, 1880, with inter- j est from the day of sale, to be secured by the purchaser's bond, and a mortgage of the premises Bold. Purohaser to pay for papers. JOSEPH F. WALLACE, Administrator, John Campbell, deceased. , January 8 '2 4t ( DELINQUENT LAND SALES. 1 A LIST of lands and town property in York county, South Carolina, on which the taxes for the year ending first of November, 1878, re- < main unpaid: Am't taxes, costs and penalties due. BETHESDA TOWNSHIP. 1 Michael McKenna's estate, 56 acrest 9 50 BROAD RIVER TOWNSHIP. . Henry Pinkston's estate, 115 acres, taxes, I Ac., for 1877 and 1878, .. 13 77 i BULLOCK'S CREEK TOWNSHIP. < Wm. T. Love, 69acree, 8 18 ' CATAWBA TOWNSHIP. Margaret Hines, 1 lot antfl building, 2 50 . B. J. Massey, 5 acres, 2 65 R. Lee Massey, p. c., 20 acres, 4 20 Hark Massey, p. c., 40 acres, 5 05 | John W. Mead, p. c., 3 acres, I lot and 2 buildings 4 10 CHEROKEE TOWNSHIP. Thomas P. Black. 174acres 15 71 Henry Etters' estate, 14 acres, 2 98 Mrs.'M. S. Guntbarp, 180 acres, 1 building, 10 08 . Mrs. Mary D. Huff, 136 acres, 1 building,... 8 76 1 Arthur Moss, 150 acres, : 7 28 1 FORT MILL TOWNSHIP. Thomas J. Cureton, 1 lot and 1 building,.*.... 13 40 Peter McKee, p. c., 40 acres and 1 building, 6 77 , D. H. White, 72 acres and 2 bnildings, 55 05 KING'S MOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP. Dave Anderson, p. c., 14 acres, 3 72 . Moses S. Hardin, 36 acres, 5 14 Eugene Hill's estate, taxes, Ac., 1877 & 1878, 30 13 Ross Ray, 100 acres, 11 10 YORK TOWNSHIP. William and Thos. MoGill, Administrators, j and H. F. Adickes, 35 acres, 6 22 f Elvira Davis, p. c., 1 lot and building, 2 50 ; Sam'l B. Hall, 2 lots, 3 94 j Ruth Thomas, p. c., 1 lot and 1 building,.... 4 41 j Notice is hereby given that the whole of the sev- ] eral parcels, lots and parts of lots, of real estate, < described in the preceding list, or so much there- ' of as will be necessary to pay the taxes, penalties and assessments charged thereon, will be sold by the Treasurer of York copnty, South Carolina, at his office in Yorkville, in said county, on MONDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1880, < unless said taxes, assessments and penalties be ' paid before that time, and such sale will be con- i tinued from day to day, until all of said parcels, i lots and parts of lots of real estate, shall be sold ; or offered for sale. C. S. WILSON, I Auditor, York County. i January 22 4 2t i 87 L. M1LLER & CO] ! FLOUR. I l"T|7"E are selling Kennesaw and A Np. 1. N. C. !r? Flour very cheap. S. L. MILLER A CO. 1 BACON. (71 AAA POUNDS of good Bacon just receiv^jUUU ed at S. L. MILLER A CO'S. ( SUGAR. 7"E are selling a good New Orleans Sugar at Vf 10 cents, and other grades very low for the cash. 8. L. MILLER A CO. j MOLASSES. ! NEW Orleans S. H. Molasses, in 5 and. 10 gal- j Ion casks, very cheap, for the money. S. L. MILLER & CO. COFFEE. A FAIR article at 6 pounds, and the best at 5 pounds to the $1. S. L. MILLER <fc 00. CROCKERY AND HARDWARE. CONSTANTLY on hand, a complete line of the 1 above named goods. Each of which you can got a bargain in. S. L. MILLER & CO. LAMPS AND Lamp Fixtures, of all kinds can be had at our Store. Also, Lamp Oil, at 25 cents per gallon. S. L. MILLER <ft CO. ] ______ WE have just received a large lot of Steel Plows of all kinds. We invite farmers to examine them. S. L. MILLER <fe CO. | ?? I APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. ] NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, j Administrator of the estate of ELEANOR i HARPER, deceased, will make a final settle- j ment with the Judge of Probate for York coun- i ty, on the 6th day of February next, when he will make application for a final discharge from lia bility as Administrator of said estate. < T. E. HARPER, Administrator. i January 1 1 5t* 7 NOTICE. I AM still Agent for the "American" because it is the best and cheapest Sewing Machine made. J. R. SCHORB. I CLARK BROTHERS OUR STOCK. OUR stock of Groceries and Plantation Supplies is full up and complete in every department, consisting of such goods as are most suitable to the farmer's requirements. WE WILL GUARANTEE OUR GOODS To prove to be as werepresent them when selling, and will make our prices as low as any in town. COME AND SEE US And we will please you. CLARK BROTHERS. FARMER'S FRIEND PLOWS. WE recommend this Plow to the farmers as an article particularly suited to their uses. It will turn under your stubble. It will make ready your Corn land. It will ridge up your Cotton land. It will bar off your Cotton without a board. It will cultivate your uorn. Tt is made of chilled Castings, and will cost you little to keep it up as the castings are cheap. CLARK BROTHERS. 80ANOS AND PHOSPHATES. 1 APPEAR again before the fanning community as Agent for the CAROLINA AND EUTAW FERTILIZERS, Bradley's Ammoniated Superphosphate and the Palmetto and Eutaw Acid Phosphates. THESE FERTILIZERS ARE GUARANTEED To retain their former standard, and need no commendation to those who have used them; but to those who have not tried them, I will say that they contain all the ingredients necessary to constitute A FIRST-CLASS MANURE, And respectfully refer you to any and all who have tried them. I HAVE A SUPPLY HERB IN STORE And at my different Agencies, and am ready to supply the trade. . MY AGENTS. Messrs. CARROLL <fe CO., represent me at Clover. Mr. A. F. LINDSAY represents me at McConnellsville. Each of whom are supplied with stock and ready to furnish planters in their respective localities. "Feed your lands and they will feed you." R. F. CLARK. ft. H. O'LEARY. SADDLERY DEPARTMENT. XHAVE a number of Saddles of my own manufacture, which were made before the recent vance in leather, and which I will sell at the old price. Now is the time to buy. G. H. O'LEARY* HARNESS, BRIDLES. &C. BUGGY and Carriage Harness, Riding and Blind Bridles, Halters, Collars, Whips, Plow Backhands, Hames, Trace Chains, Saddle Blankets, etc., at t G. H. O'LEARY'S. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 1AM constantly receiving new {roods in the Furniture Department, in all Its branches. Call and see me; I never fail to please and seldom fail to sell. G. H. O'LEARY. CLOCKS. SETH THOMAS' one and eight-day Clocks for sale by G. H. O'LEARY. JUST ARRIVED. SOME handsome new CHAMBER SUITS, latest styles, at lowest living prices. Call and see them. Also, some Ratan Cnairs, exceedingly pretty and Quite new in this market. Constantly on .hand, Wardrobes, Bureaux, Washstands, Cane and Ratan Rockers, Chain or various styles, and a new supply of Pictures. - G. H. O'LEARY. COOKING STOVES. THE Irou King and Elmo Cooking Stoved ou v hand and for sale. Any piece of these 8toves replaced when worn out, or any of the nieces of the fifty different styles of the Charles Noble & Company Manufacture of Stoves, can be had by calling at G. H. O'LEARY'S. - BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES. BEDSTEADS, handsome and plain,'to suit all classes. Mattresses cheap, at GEORGE H. O'LEARY'S. HERNPQy BROS. GUAJfO. AS Agents for one of the best grades of Fertilizers and Phosphates, we offer G. Ober A Sons celebrated brands and grades of Acid Phosphates and Guanos. The prices are within the reach of all who want a first-class Cuano or Phosphate. The price of Ober's South Carolina Phosphate( freight included, is 875 pounds of middling cotton, delivered 15th of October, and 475 pounds middling cotton for the Guano. We baye the analysis of these goods and they are of the highest grade, and in price, the same as low class grades of other goods. PACIFIC GUANO. We sell it, too, and ask your attention to 'it. Those of you who have used the Pacific know it. We presume it will be no higher in price, and as If liAiJa Ifa' Awn omAfiff frnnrl % wbbuu pvuuw, ii* uumo v?m dwwm standard grades of Gnanos and Phosphates. YES. And we are Agents for German Kainit, a cheap good grade of Fertilizers, that we are Instructed to offer for 260 pounds or middling cotton delivered October 15th. It analyzes high in Potash, one of the most important properties any .good Guano should have. HERNDON BROTHERS.^ " 1 GROCERIES. OUR stock of Groceries is about complete in Bacon, Meal, Flour, Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Lard, Fish; Ac. HERNDON BROTHERS. CASH YS. CREDIT. LET every tub stand on its own bottom. Wo sell goods low for cash, and no man who buys goods from us for Cash pays his neighbor's debts, if his neighbor does buy on credit. We jell on, Credit for the right kind of paper, and rive good satisfaction. . HERNDON BROTHERS.* "HOME FERTILIZER^55 PLEASE read the autbentio statement below ; write to the parties and get their views. Wadesboro,'N. C.,JDec. 1st, 1879, Messrs. W. J. McLendon A Co.?Gentlemen: Please pay the premium offered by our Society, for the best yield, per acre, of cotton and corn, in this county, by the use of the "HOME FERTILIZER," to Mr. J. B. Lindsey. Our committee And by careful measurement, that he made 14,000 pounds.seed cotton on 6i acres, or.about 2200 pounds to one acre; and he also made 185 bushels of corn on one and three quarters (1$) acres, about 77 bushels to the acre. JNO. ROBERSON, Pres. J. A. LEAK, Treas. , JNO. PATRICK, See. The above extraordinary yield of cotton and corn, made on the average lands of Anson Co., N. C., speaks for itself. The amount made with the use of the "HOME FERTHjIZER" alone ; a manure manipulated at home. We can give you many other cases, just as strong and authen- . tic. On the success of the "HOME" there are and will be, hundreds of imitations; formulas started, similar to ours, for one or two dollars per ton less, of cheap and often impure chemicals. 3o beware. Buy the genuine, when you know you will get a good, cheap and reliable manure. The "HOME FERTILIZER," mixed at home, without Cotton Seed or Stable Manure, will make more cotton orcorn, foramounlTor money Jnvest3d, than ahy Fertilizer on the market. Warehouse next to Latimer <ft Hemphill's. EOBT. B. LOWRY, Agent for Yorkville, S. C. January 22 4 6w 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 battels, rights and credits of the estates of J. LEORY SUTJON and Mrs. J. A. C. SUTTON, 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 bur next Judge of Probate's Court for the said county, to be bolaen at York Court House, on the 6TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1880, to shew cause, if my, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 18th day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine, and in the 104th year of the Independence of the United States of America. JOSEPH A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate. December 18 51 6t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, YORK COUNTY. WHEREAS J. F. WALLACE, C. C. C. Pleas, has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on ail and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of SAMUEL MILLER, late of the county aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the 3aid deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Judge of Probate's Court for tne said county, to be holden at York Court House on the 2ND DAY OF MARCH, uext, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Driven under my hand and Seal, this 22nd day of January, in the year of our Lord,, one thousand eight hundred and eighty, and in the 104th year of the Independence of the United States of America. J. A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate. January 22 i Ct * ?