University of South Carolina Libraries
explained that the increase was necessitated ! by the extension of the session from six to; nine days. Thursday, February 12. In the Senate, the House concurrent resolution, fixing Wednesday, the 18th instant as the day for adjournment, was made the ' special order for 1 o'clock on Monday. Senator Lipscomb introduced a resolution! that the judiciary committee be instructed to report a bill that will make the attorney general the legal adviser of all officers or persons discharging official duties, and that he, or a solicitor detailed by him, shall act as attorney to represent such officer or person in the courts. Adopted. TKa laniolotifro onnrnnriftlinn hill and the 1 UO V V ? . bill to amend the act providing for funding , the bills of the Bank of the State, were received from the House, read the first time and referred. Mr. McCall presented the report of the coin- j mittee ou engrossed bills, as properly eu-; grossed and ready for a third reading, a joint; resolution to authorize the County Commis- j sioners of Union county to apply to pay-! ment of ordinary expenses of the said county, i for the fiscal year 1878, the unexpended balance of the proceeds of the special tax levied ! to defray expenses of erecting aud maintaining fences in the limits of said county. The bill to incorporate the Fishing Creek Manufacturing Company was ordered to be engrossed for a third readiug. In the House, the Senate concurrent resolution requesting representatives of this State in Congress to take measures to secure an appropriation for the King's Mountain Centennial, was concurred in. The committee on agriculture reported a i -ii :_i f:? dui to require a special nccusc iui The committee on incorporations reported favorably on a bill to conform the charters of , incorporated companies to the provisions of the Constitution, regarding the liability of stockholders. The appropriation and supply bills, the two bills amending the debt settlement and bills of the Bank of the State Acts, passed their j third reading. The following passed a third reading: A 1 bill to amend an act entitled "An act to pro- ' vide for the settlement of the consolidated . debt of the State, in accordance with the de cision of the Supreme Court of South Carolina," approved December 23, 1879 ; also, a bill to make appropriations for the payment ] of the per diem and mileage aud stationery 1 certificates of the members of the General Assembly, and the salaries of the subordinate officers and employes thereof, for the extra ' session commencing February 10, 1880. I Friday, February 13. In the Senate, Mr. Witherspoon presented the report of the special committee on the celebration of King's Mountain Centennial, . as follows: \ The special committee on the King's Mountain j Centennial Celebration, to whom was referred the 5 communications of the Governors of North Caro- j lina and Tennessee, beg leave to report: That they have duly considered the same. It . is a source of gratification to your committee to learn that the States of North Carolina and Tennessee have, through their Governors, given this celebration official sanction. The battle field of King's Mountain being on f South Carolina soil, it is meet and proper that , onr State should take such steps as would guarantee a celebration of that glorious victory com- 1 inensurate with its historic importance. The de- * scendants of our historic ancestors justly feel great pride in their gallant behavior on that memorable occasion ; indeed the whole State are common inheritors of the blessings of liberty then bought at the price of the life-blood of many ( a gallant patriot. ^ The spirit of liberty and a commendable State 1 pride are in no other way so creditably fostered, 1 as by a due regard for the virtue and patriotism s of her glorious dead. Such being the views of your committeee, it is, r in their opiuion, proper that this General Assem- F bly should take such action as to give the celebra- ( tion on the 7th of October next, on the battle-field 1 of King's Mountain, the official endorsement of F the whole State, and to that end would recommend that the governor do appoiut, on behalf of the t State of South Carolina, a committee of ten?being two from each Congressional District?to represent the State, at the celebration, and to extend to our sister States invitations to participate with u? in the ceremonies; and that suitable arrangements may be made for the celebration, we recommend that an appropriation of ?1,000 be made, to be expended in such manner as the executive Committee of the association in charge of said celebration may deem advisable. I. D. Withkrnpoon, Chairmain, G. W. Croft, Rudolph Seiolino. The report was adopted. A hill to prohibit the carrying of sidcarms and other deadly weapons, passed a third reading by a vote of 19 to 13. : Mr. Counts, by consent, introduced a bill to repeal an act to create the office of Railroad Commissioner in South Carolina. Read the ' first time and ordered to be placed on the calendar. I In the House, a bill to establish telephone lines throughout the State; and a joint 1 resolution authorizing the County Conimis- f sioners of Union to use a certain uuexpended j balance of the fence tax, passed their third reading. Saturday, February 14. In the Senate, Mr. McCall from the committee on engrossed bills, presented as prop ' erly engrossed and ready for a third reading, the bill to prohibit the carrying of concealed weapons, which was ordered for consideration on Monday next. The bill provides that any person who shall carry any pistol, dirk, butcher or bowie-knife, sword or spear-cane, metal 1 knucks, razor, &c., shall be guilty of ruisde- ( ineauor, and, on conviction, suffer a penalty of f a fine of not less than $25 nor more than $i00, t and imprisonment for not less than thirty nor 1 more than sixty days. The bill contains a I naMMtn/N *U a r? ma k rU iFmn nKnl I nnnlif piuvisu mat tuc piuiiiuiwuu suau nut appij iu * persons carrying weapons on their own premises, or while traveling through the country, nor to officers of the law while in the dis- : charge of their official duties. ( The bill to raise supplies aud make appro- 1 priations for the fiscal year commencing No- 1 vember 1, 1879, with slight amendments, was j passed to a third reading. s In the House, Mr. Austin introduced a bill to punish persons for enticing agricultu- 1 ral labors to leave or reside beyond the limits of the State. Mr. Davies, of the committee on railroads, reported favorably on the bill relating to consolidating the Augusta, Knoxville and Greenwood railroads of this State, and the Augusta, Knoxville and Augusta Railroads of the State . of Georgia. Also, an unfavorable report on a y bill (presented by Mr. Clowney) to repeal an act to create a Railroad Commissioner for the State of South Carolina, and to define his duties. A joint resolution to recommend a vote for or against a Constitutional Convention, was passed. Mr. Clowney, without, previous notice, presented a bill to incorporate the Blackstock and Rocky Mount Narrow Gauge Railroad. Monday, February 16. In the Senate, the special order for 1 o'clock P. M.?a concurrent resolution fixing Wednesday as the day for adjournment?was made the special order for 1 o'clock, P. M. on Tuesday. The bill to prohibit the carrying of cont cealed deadly weapons, passed its third read-1 iug and was sent to the House. The enacting clause was stricken out of the bill to repeal the Act creating a Railroad Commissioner for the State of South Carolina, by a vote of yeas 19 ; nays 9. In the House, the joiut resolution to recommend a vote for or against a constitutional convention was made the special order for T uesdav. To soothe disturbed feelings brought on by a cold, and to cure Coughs, Hoarseness and Croup, take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents. Commercial. YORK VILLE, February 18.?Cotton, 10 to 12 3T?. CHARLOTTE, February 17.?Cotton, 124 to 12S. NEW YORK, February 17.?Cotton easy; uplands 13 3 10. Futures closed steady. Sales 102, 000. February, 13 13; March, 13 18; April, 13 42; i May, 13 62 to 63; June, 13 81 to 82 ; July, 13 91 to 1 93; August, 1402; September, 13 48 to50; October, 12 66 to 70. CHARLESTON, February 17.?Cotton steady ; j middling 13. LIVERPOOL, February 17.?Cotton firm; middling uplands, 7 7-16d. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, February 13.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: 1830. 1879. Receipts at all ports for the week,..113,128 147,542 Total receipts to date, 3,988,679 3,550,615 Exports for the week, .79,477 147,099 Total exports to date...... 2.254,104 2,195,583 Stock at all United States ports,.1,012,562 847,937 Stock in all interior towns, ..197,792 119,771 Stock at Liverpool, 485,000 458,000 American afloat for Great Britain,254,000 327,000 Sprial ftofitts. The Enquirer and Dcmorest. The Yorkvillk Enquirer and Demorest's Magazine will be fortvarded 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 is ottered with Demorest's Magazine; nor will the Magazine be sent at this price to any person who sub !1 " ? it. a olllli TIia ar? StriWN ll?r IIIO iViivuntr.n ill .. ~. rangement must be made directly with the Enquirer Office. ' Life is a Pleasare 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 elfects. 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?Ou the 13th instant, at the residence of the bride's father, bv Rev. E. E. Boyce, Mr. JAMES SUMMERFORD and Miss MARY P. McARTHUR. All of York county. In New Salem, N. C., on the 12th instant, Mr. RODOLPHUS L. INGOLD and Miss EMMA HAYES. At the residence of the bride's mother, on the Il(h instant, bv Rev. S. L. Watson, Mr. WM. R. < JOHNSON and Miss MARY L. BOYD. All of diis county. On the 12th instant, at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. S. L. Watson, Mr. J AMbJts s. u. JENKINS and Miss MARY J. FLANAGAN, j All of this county. I OBITUARY. 1 Died?Near Blairsville, in this county, on the , L6th instant, INFANT SON of O. W. and Mary I R. Sadler, aged 10 days. GOATS FOR SALE. THE undersigned has for sale, at his residence, two miles south of Yorkville, about THIRTY GOATS, which he will dispose of at low ( prices, for cash. J. A. RATCHFORD. i February 19 8 It* ? NOTICE. ~ . ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to employ, or harbor my minor son, IRVIN Mc 3LURE, 19 years of age the 5th of April next, laid boy is about 5 feet high, black, and weighs ' ibout 125 pounds, and has been hired by me to . Mr. S. M. Scott, in whose service I desire him o remain. ELVIRA MOORE. February 19 8 It FAIR WARNING. A LL persons are hereby cautioned against hunti\ hig or fishing on the lands of the undersign- 1 id, or passing over them with torch or fire, or J eaving gates open, and also against felling tim- jer, and traveling through them, except by the egular roads and pass-ways. All persons disre" 1 ' * ?211 1- ^ f/v IKa fn 1 ] ;aruing tnis nonce win ue ihuscuiiwu w mo .m. ixtent of the law. B.O.JENKINS. ( February 19 8 3t ^ ESTRAY MULE. TRAY EI) from the subscriber, near McCon5 nellsville, on Friday night, 13th instant, a ; lark mouse-colored HORSE MULE, eight or line years old, of medium size, one hind-foot ilightiy crooked. The face of the mule is darker han its body. It is shod on the hind feet, but lot on the fore feet. A liberal reward will be laid for the delivery of the mule to me, near Mclonnellsville, York county, S. C., or any infornation with regard to it, addressed to me at that ilace, will be thankfully received. JOHN J. CRANFORD. February 19 8 It* e THE FAVORITE OF THE WORLD. ' rllE Family Favorite Improved Weed. These Machines bave been remodeled and Improved intil they are almost perfect in all respects. The ( jarts are all of Steel and Wrought Iron Forgings. ( Every Machine sold by us will be fully war- ^ anted/ f Prices as low as any First-Class Machine, either t or Cash or on Time until the first of November , text. W. G. REID A CO., Furniture Dealers, Rock Hill, S. C. J February 19 8 tf FIRST-CLASS FERTILIZERS. PRICE REDUCED. THE ORIENT COMPLETE MANURE. FOR sale, in Yorkville, by R. B. A J. T. LOWRY. HEAR WHAT IS CLAIMED FOR IT. Major J. G. LOWRY?The Orient Complete ^lauure purchased of you last year and used on >ur cotton has given perfect satisfaction, and we :heerfully recommend it as a first-class fertilizer i >f the highest standard, equal to any standard fer- , ilizerever used in our county. irV. A. ANDERSON, NEELY SMITH, r. L. GUY, E. M. ATKINSON, FOHN BRAKEFIELD, A. N. GRANT, rASPER N. GRANT, * R. G. SMITH. 1 Lowrvsvili.e, S. C.. November 27, 1879. ' Major J. G. Ix>wry, Agent: ] Dear Sir?I cheerfully report that the Orient Complete Manure, Rold by you, and used in the uouuds of my practice, has given universal satis- < faction, and the result of our best and most sue- 1 lessful farmers, places it with the fertilizers of the lighest standard, and it will be largely used next i season. A. F. ANDERSON, M. D. February 19 8 4t WITHERS ADICKEST dipp pf attd Jl MU JL' liW lt| ( A SPLENDID Cow feed. Also, nice fine white Meal, at WITHERS ADTCKES'. OIL CANS. J MADE at home, of good Tin, will not leak. All sizes?Quarts, Half-Gallons, Gallons, 2 , Gallons and 5 Gallons. Oil?Best Kerosine and Red Safety Oil. Don't forget our new Lamp J Burner, it is a good article. Gives double the light, does not smoke at all, or break Chimneys so frequently ; does not smell, and is safe from explosion. WITHERS ADICKES. tTROCKERr. JUST received, a very large lot of Plates, Cups and Saucers, Bowls and Pitchers, Chambers, Flat Dishes, Round Dishes, Pitchers, White and > Glass. Yellow Ware in variety, Glass Sets in va- . riety, Glass Preserve and Butter Dishes at 25 cents, Goblets, Tumblers, Vinegar and Pepper Cruits, Lantern Globes, Lamps, Lamp Chimneys and Lamp Fixtures, Tea Pots, Sugar Dishes, etc. HARDWARE. WE intend to pay special attention to the Hardware trade, and have a good stock on hand : Axes, warranted; Hoes, handled and unhandled; Plows, Locks, of every kind; Rakes Manure Forks, Bick bands, Mattocks, Hinges, Butts, Screws, Nails, Tacks, Horse and Mule Shoes and Nails, Trace Chains, Ropes, Cotton i Cards, Wool Cards, Jim Crow Cards, Hasps and Staples, Coffin Screws and Tacks, Knives and j Forks, Spoons, Squares, Faucets, a good line of Pocket Knives, Razors, Pistols, Pistol Cartridges, Brass and Paper; Shot, Powder, Caps, Files, all kinds, just received ; Coffee Mills, Sand Paper, t Twine, Scythe Stones, Well Wheels, Hammers, ! Hatchets, Braces and Auger Bits, Draw Knives, ; Planes, Irons, a good assortment; Horse Brushes, Curry Combs, Wagon Boxes, Hollow Augers, | Screw Plates, Gun Locks and Fixtures, etc., etc. Just received Table and Tea Spoons at low prices. Also, Knives and Forks, Butcher Knives, etc. ! ounniuc m?fin\is. RKOOIVfS. LI IVV/V/ATAvr vr ? * The largest lot of Brooms in town, Baskets of i all kinds, Well Buckets, Buckets, Churns, Washboards, Demijohns, Cotton Cards, Looking Glasses, etc., etc. 3,000 PACKETS Of fresh Garden Seeds?Landreth's and Ferry's? just received. Also, Seed Irish Potatoes, of several varieties, and Orchard Grass Seed. CRANBERRIES, BANANAS, j Oranges, Cocoanuts, Raisins, Currants, Citron, ! and a fresh lot of Candy and Crackers just received. WITHERS ADICKES. 1 JLATTA BROTHERS GUANO AND PHOSPHATE. WE are Agents for the celebrated Arlington Guauo and Acid Phosphate. Merrs. DAMBMANN BROS. & CO. say : "You can guarantee, as we do, the Arlington to be a high grade and honestly prepared Guano. Pre?>ared specially for Cotton ana other South Caroina products. You have only to introduce it this season ; hereafter the farmers will demand it, and we promise always to keep it up fully to our guaranteed standard." ARLINGTON AHEAD OF OLD PERUVIAN. W. J. LATHAN, of Blackstocks, S. C., says: "I have used a number of kiuds of Fertilizers, but I have never tried, or seen tried, anything that equaled the Arlington Guauo, not excepting even the old Peruvian. Mr. W. D. SIMPSON, of Blackstocks, S. C., says: "I used the Arlington Guano on cotton this year, 1879, beside one of the most popular Fertilizers in this section of the country, and I must say, that if there was any difference, it was in favor of the Arlington." Mr. F. M. WELCH, of Lancaster county, S. C., says: "I used Merriman's and other Fer? 1 ,1 ? tmn fntic nf A rlinfrtnii Oliano. LIU&UI9 aiuilgoiuc V/A HIV wvtiM V. 0 j . last Spring, am! consider the Arlington Guano equally as good, if not better, than any I have used and at a smaller cost. I can safely recommend it as a safe, good and reliable Fertilizer." Mr. C. C. WELCH, of Lancaster county, S. C., also says: "The Arlington Gnano is the best Ammoniated Fertilizer I have ever used. I expect to use it again." Testimonials as to satisfactory results from the use of the Arlington Guano upon cotton crops are too numerous for publication here. PRICE OF ARLINGTON GUANO. ?42.00 Cash, $47.00 November 1st, 1880; or 475 lbs of cotton. Sold by LATTA BROTHERS. ~ J. >1. ADAMS. HEADQUARTERS FOE STOVES AND TINWARE. TT AVE you been there ? Where ? Why, to the n Yorkville Tin Factory, where you will al- | ivaj's find the best assortment of Stoves, TinWare, Potware, and House-Furnishing Goods in jreat variety. J. M. ADAMS. "citizens of y orkville ARE surprised to see the grand display of Stoves, Tin-Ware, Potware and House-Furlishing Goods now made by J. M. ADAMS, in ;he Brick Store-Room on Main Street, in the King's Mountain Hotel Building. All of which le is sellingat the most reasonable prices. isaac a. sheppard & go's CELEBRATED Cooking and Heating Stoves? the best in the world?can always be found at J. M. ADAMS' Stove aud Tin Store, Yorkville, South Carolina. stove fixtures^ W7"OU can always find a good assortment of X Stove Furniture, such as Waflle Irons, round ^riddles, oval Griddles, Tea Kettles, Spiders, 3am-Boilers, Pots, Gridirons, Sheet Iron Pans, ind Stove Pipe, at the Yorkville Tin Factory. J. M. ADAMS. frying pans. [HAVE just received a splendid lot of long and short handled Frying Pans. J. M. ADAMS. " iZTnterns and lamps. [HAVE a nice lot of Lanterns, Lamps and Lamp Chimneys, Burners, Lamp Wicks, <ftc. J. M. ADAMS. HUNTER & OATES. tr a nnc< l,uuu JiAtiL?a ?i HIRTING just received, and of the first qual5 ity. PRINTS. A beautiful line of new Prints, elegant styles, ust received. TABLE LINEN. A nice piece of Table Linon, at low figures. STATIONERY. Writing Paper, Pens, Ink, Spelling Books, Mates, Blank Books, Memorandum Books, Envelopes, pencils, etc. MILES' SHOES. Having entire control; of Miles' Shoes, direct roni the factory, we are always able to show a omplete line of these goods. Their wide-spread >opularity makes it unnecessary for us to extol heir merits. Shoes for Ladies, Misses, Children tnii Gentlemen. NOTIONS. A splendid line of care-fully selected Notions to )e in stock soon. Bill already arrived. HOES. A nice lot of handled and unhandled Hoes. Vlso, a lot of Shovels an d 4-pronged Forks. CO THE MERCHANTS OF YORK COUNTY. Having perfected an arrangement with J. & P. dates' agent, we are now prepared to furnish Country Merchants with this celebrated make of rhread at New York prices, thus saving them the reight, and we will always be able to furnish iny desired number. HUNTER <fe OATES. MRS FANNIE L. DOBSON. EMPORIUM OF FASHION. t nnrn n r?TnnTTnrpmxT TXT UDTfiPC I A liItL/iL ItJEiD Ul/JLlUPi 1PI rm\j?jV I [HAVE this day marked down the prices of in}' Hosiery very low; so low that any one n need can get BIG BARGAINS. Ml you will have to do is to come and see and fou can't help buying, IF YOU WANT HOSIERY. [ have a good many trimmed Hats, which I will lispose of at low figures. Toys and Dolls are selling at very low prices, as I need their room 'or SPRING GOODS. Vfy stock of Trimming Silks, Shawls, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Ruches, Laces, Embroideries, Paper in Boxes, CUFFS, COLLARS, Soaps, Tooth Brushes, Crochet Needles, Jewelry, ries, Ruflling, Footing, Pins, Needles, Elastic Webb, Work Boxes, Children's Drums and many sther things. If in need, I will be pleased to ihow and price. Mrs. FANNIE L. DOBSON. S. h. MILLER &, CO. FLOUR. ?? -*-? T>ATTMHC nf flno TPI/miv inof rnnnixrn/1 HaOOU which we are selling very cheap. " S. L. MILLER & CO. BACON. (5) POUNDS of good Bacon, Hams and Lard, low for the money. S. L. MILLER <fe CO. GARDEN SEEDS. LANDRETHS' Garden Seeds can be had at our house. S. L. MILLER <fe CO. ~~ MOLASSES. NEW Orleans Molasses and fresh Buckwheat Flour for sale at S. L. MILLER & CO'S. SUGAR. "l*rEare selling a good Sugar at 10 cents per V} pound. s. L. MILLER <fe CO. GUANO, WE are selling the Oriental and Atlantic Guanos. These are the cheapest as well as the best Guanos on the market. S. L. MILLER <fc CO. WAGONS. FOUR-HORSE WAGONS, capacity 4,000 lbs., and all smaller sizes down to one-horse, sold AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES. CARRIAGES AND^BUGGIES, In groat variety, are oft'ered very low. Also, for sale American Graphite EVERLASTING AXLE GREASE. Will last on an axle seven times as long as any other grease ever used. Try it. B. T. WHEELER. H. F. ADICKESj JR. NEW SPRING PRINTS. 1 J" . We have lust opened an extensive assortment 1 of NEW SPRING PRINTS, J PRETTY STYLES, And at the LOWEST MARKET RATES. -j A ? J SHAWLS. a P We are showing a beautiful line of Hand-Made SHETLAND WOOL & ZEPHYR SHAWLS, J a At very popular prices. a H. P. ADICKES, Jr. 'z "WANTED. i 1 HOME-MADE Jeans, Wool, Linsey and Cot- ? ton Cloth, for which the highest price will c be paid. ? II. F. ADICKES, Jr. WITH H. F. ADICKES, JR. I " X ON and after the FIRST OF FEBRUARY, I will be with Mr. H. F. ADICKES, Jr., where I will be pleased to see my ?Id friends and former -2 customers. " S. R. MOORE. tc . 13 GREAT BARGAINS < IN Ladies', Children's and Misses' I LONG SLEEVE UNDERVESTS. = ) We have a full supply of Pl WOOLEN GOODS, A Ri At the low prices made last Summer. A call will convince you. H. P. ADICKES, Jr. _ ALL NOTES AND ACCOUNTS ~~ Belonging to H. F. ADICKES, Sr., and H. F. ADICKES <fe SONS Must Be Settled _ Before the 1ST OF MARCH, 1880, A Or they will be placed ^ IN OUR ATTORNEY'S HANDS = JM For Collection. I I MEAN BUSINESS. > H. F. ADICKES, Jr. - ? St JOHN . KUYKENDAL. In Hoc Signo Vinccs. FOR MANY YEARS THE York Drug" Store Has been the headquarters for W( LANDRIETH'S GARDEN SEEDS. i We are the largest purchasers of these Seeds in ar the county, and buying them FOB; CASH, ge At Jobbers' rates, we are enabled to supply the Wholesale Trade at the SAME PRICES at which ~~ they can be had fro 31 1 THE GROWERS IN PHILADELPHIA. _ The attention of eomtry merchants is respectfully called to this tact. Landreth's selected _ EARLY ROSE POTATOES, y ONION SETS, CLOVER, ORCHARD <fe BLUE GRASS SEED, , All in stock ?t the York Drug Store. T JNO. C. KUYKENDAL. \ M. STRAUSS. . ~~ NO AD FANCE IN PRICES. HAVING- bought my goods at VERY LOW PRICES, I offer those I have J STILL ON HAND, At the OLD PRICES FOR CASH. Parties wishing goods will do well 1 TO PURCHASE AT ONCE, As goods are ] ADVANCING DAILY. M. STRAUSS. J AUCTION SALESr ADMINISTRA TOR'S SALE. 1 BY virtue of an order from Joseph A. McLean, ? Judge of Probate for York county, I will expose to public sale at York Court House, on the n FTRST MONDAY OF MARCH, 1880, THREE J CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT in the Citizens' w Savings Bank, belonging to the estates of PETER W. GALLOWAY and MARGARET GAL- LOWAY, deceased. Terms ok Sale.?CASH. 1 SAMUEL BLAIR, Administrator. ^ February 12 7 :5t p SHERIFF'S SALES. ? BY virtue of writs offieri facias, to me directed, I will be sold between the legal hours of j Sheriff's sale. ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN | MA RCH NEXT, at York Court House, the following property ! P to wit: A One tract of land in Fort Mill township, where- | (j( on defendant now resides, containing one nun- ; j dred and thirty acres, more or less, bounded by | i. lands of A. B. Springs and others, levied on as : tj the property of Harris Kimbrell, at tlio suit of D. O. Parks and others. ($2.10) Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do not comply with the terms ofsale, must expect the _ property bid off by them to be advertiser! for resale at their risk for the ensuing sales-day. R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. ]< February 5 0 4t 1 FUEL WANTED. " WANTED, 60 Cords of tire-wood. Sound oak a] or hickory required. Apply at King's A Mountain Military School. January 8 * 2 tf T. M. DOBSON. 3ARGAINS! BARGAINS!! 3IG BARGAINS can be found in the following 3 Goods until MAECH 1ST. Coats worth $5.00 for $3.50. Coats worth $7.50 for $5.00. Coats worth $10.00 for $7.00. Coats worth $12.00 for $8.00. j Coats worth $15.00 for $10.00. ? ) o 2 Vests worth $2.00 for $1.25. 'E < Vests worth $2.50 for $1.50. ^ a Vests worth $3.00 for $2.00. g 5 Vests worth $3.50 lor $2.50. ^ j ? Blankets worth $4.50 for $3.00. ,5 i ' Blankets worth $0.00 for $4.00. " 1 I Blankets worth $10.00 for $7.50. 1 Dress Goods worth 16$ cents for 121 cents. >, s Dross Goods worth 20 cents for 15 cents. ? t Dress Goods worth 25 cents for 163 cents. : Dress Goods worth 30 cents for 20 cents. is J Dress Goods worth 371 cents for 25 cents. ?8 5 Dress Goods worth 50 cents for 25 cents. j ] Overcoats worth $15.00 for $11.00. .? : ALL THE ABOVE GOODS I n ? c ' j pq . Are good and desirable; but I would 1 1 rather "o t FIGHT CASH | r 1 8 ! Than the moth during the hot Summer ^ 1 months. Call and seo our Goods that we r ^are offering ? I AT SUCH LOW FIGURES. - , 1 <2 I , Now is the time to save money. I have * i just received a large lot of Plaids and Coti tonades, very pretty; and will, during this ? [ week, receive some os NICE MEDIUM PRINTS, is ! P* For early Spring wear. Remember, the Cash House is the place to buy Goods to j get them cheap. a T. M. DOBSON, Leader of Low Cash Prices. j iATIMER & HEMPHILL. ' SEWING MACHINES. XfE are selling throe different kinds of Sew- $ f T ing Machines. Call and examine before irehasing. LATIMER <fe HEMPHILL. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. A7E have on hand a full supply of Farming 'T Implements, such as sady-Made Plows, Plow Stocks, Grass-Rods, Heel Bolts, Clevises, Back-Bands, Plow Lines, Singletrees, Trace Chains, Open Rings, handled and unhandled Hoes, Axe * Handles, Shovels, 1 flnarlAo Fnflra , ? ... ..w, . Hames, <ftc. v LATIMER & HEMPHILL. c Irish potatoes. )IFFERENT varieties of Seed Irish Potatoes for sale cheap, at LATIMER & HEMPHILL'S. n garden seed. s ?E are selling D. M. Ferry & Co.'s Garden Seeds. LATIMER <fe HEMPHILL. ~ stationery. f UST received, a full and complete line of Sta- ^ I tionery. r LATIMER & HEMPHILL. sugar and coffee i \ LWAYS on hand at our Grocery Store, near I the depot. d LATIMER & HEMPHILL. v flour. i STOCK of excelNmt Flour can be found at our House, near the depot. LATIMER & HEMPHILL. r ENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. * read! read!! f L ENNEDY BROS. & BARRON'S is the place r to get goods cheap. Come and see our stock (fore buying elsewhere. F dry goods. We are receiving new goods every week. You n always find a nice stock of Dry Goods in our ore. Give us a call. j hardware. z If you want a Saw, come to us. If you want a good Plow, come to us. I Tf von want a jrood Hoe. come to us. If you want a good Axe, come to us. J' If you want a good Cross-Cut Saw, come to us. If you want Hardware cheap, come to us. GROCERIES. a If you want Groceries cheap, come to us, for . 3 have a large stock. CROCKERY AND CUTLERY. Home and see our Crockery and Cutlery. We ^ e selling very low. PHOSPHATE AND GUANO. We are selling a good Fertilizer. Come and t our terms. KENNEDY BROS. <fc BARRON. li REMEMBER ilHAT we have the best Garden Seeds in town. L Give us a call. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. | DOBSON & PARISH. ~ [ ======================== I SEED IRISH POTATOES. i VE have jusi; received a large lot of Seed -j Irish Potatoes of all kinds, and are dispo- c ng of them very cheap. v, DOBSON & PARISH. t; SEED OATSi c A7e have now in stock, another lot of good ' T Seed Oats, which are selling very cheap. / DOBSON & PARISH. li GOOD FLOUR. )ON'T fail to give us a call when in need of ' good Flour. We get it fresh, every week. DOBSON <fe PARISH. IRON. ( }ULL TONGUE and Laying Iron, at the cheap House of DOBSON <fe PARISH. ( SUGAR AND COFFEE. r [UST received, a lot of nice Sugar and Coffee, c I which we are offering vory low. DOBSON & PARISH. BUUGIES. ; \[E have on hand two Second-Hand Buggies, f T in good running order, which we will dis>se of very reasonably. DOBSON & PARISH. i. H. BEAK!) jg tU. try it, try it. "F you want something nice and good, try our roasted Coffee, "A rica." H. H. BEARD & CO. . "coffee, coffee. ] rUST received, another lot of good Coffee, as low as the lowest. H. H. BEARD & CO. NICE LIGHTBROWN SUGAR. ,TERY light Brown Sugarat 10 pounds for $1.00, ! for sale by H. H. BEARD <ft CO. seed potatoes. * rHOSE in need of Seed Potatoes will find it to their interest to call on us before buying elsehere, as we have a good stock for sale. H. H. BEARD & CO. "READ THIS VERY CAREFULLY. Jl/E keop a full stock of Flour, Meal, Meat, r? Molasses, Cheese, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, earl Hominy, and, in fact, everything kept in a rst-class Grocery Stor.e, which we offer as cheap 1 t anv house in the city. J H. H. BEARD ?fc CO. c 1 APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the estates of PETER W. ALLOW A Y and MA?.i?AniM a 1, ^ aceased, will make a final settlement with the j udgo of Probate for York county, on the 16th a iy of March next, when ho will make applica- j on for a final discharge from liability as Adlinistrator of said estates. SAMUEL BLAIR, Administrator. February 12 7 5t ""APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. i kTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, 1 Administrator of the estate of THOMAS 1ISKELLY, deceased, will make a final sottlelent with the Judge of Probate for York county, n the 1st day of March next, when he will make pplication for a final discharge from liability as ^ idministrator of the said estate. I JAMES F. HART, Administrator. January 29 5 5t ADIOKES & COLCOOK. ? ATTENTION, FARMERS! ? 3 AMMONIATED GUANO, ] a . A.CID * AND PURE CHEMICALS. ? 8 WE would respectfully beg leave to announce o the Farmers of York county, that we are epresenting the following celebrated brands of Fertilizers, Acid Phosphate and Chemioals. We ^ vould ask your special attention to the prices of I he Atlantic ji GUANO AND ACID PHOSPHATE. ' e t t These Roods we have purchased outright, before he recent advance in acids, and we defy compeition on the same. The supply of acid phos>hates, from the present outlook, will be short, 8 ind we would advise parties to get the article im- nediately. 1 1IS--AMI1 cvn AH ACID.: t 0 PELZER, RODGERS & CO., General Agents, Charleston, S. C. Atlantic Ammoniated Guano, Cash, |37 00 Atlantic Ammoniated Guano, on time, Oct. / 15, (no cotton option) 41 50 g Atlantic Acid Phosphate, Cash, 26 50 D Atlantic Acid Phosphate, on time, Oct. 15,... 29 90 r 'hese prices include freight. p I' Iu every instance, on time sales, the freight, ? 5.90, must be paid on delivery of the Atlantic. & ei g COTTON OPTION. T v a si Oriental Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate, 70 pounds Middling Cotton, payable November , or $47.50 in currency, November 1st. g( Oriental Acid Phosphate, 375 pounds Middling tr lotton, payable November 1, or $37.50 in curren- ei y, November 1st. oi G The Chemical Company, of Canton, Maryland, nanufacture the three following grades, all high { tandard goods: ^ 1 Colgate's Ammoniated Guano?465 pounds of ^ fiddling Cotton, November 1, or $46.50 in curency, November 1st. ! 8< Baker's Acid Phosphate?365 pounds Middling g lotton, or $86.50 in currency, payable November st. Baker's Prepared Chemicals?125 pounds Midling Cotton, or $12.50 per Formula, payable Noember 1st. J These chemicals embrace 500 pounds of the lurest chemicals; all that is necessary forcom osting with cotton seed and stable manure. The ^ lame of the Canton Chemical and Fertilizer Com- o iany, of Canton, Maryland, one of the wealthiest ^ nanufacturers, is sufficient to guarantee to the c: y mblic the purity of the goods we offer you. s< Yours respectfully, ADICKES & COLCOCK. a a February 5 6 tf & - 8] nn /-vrvm-rmn S I LAKiV UKUl HI*iltS S " U OUR STOCK. tl PkUR stock of Groceries and Plantation SupLr plies is full up and complete in every depart- a nent, consisting of such goods as are most suitale to the farmer's requirements. a WE WILL GUARANTEE OUR GOODS b 'o prove to be as we represent them when selling, e] nd will make our prices as low as any in town. COME AND SEE US ai md we will please you. CLARK BROTHERS. jj FARMER'S FRIEND PLOWS. ? r*7E recommend this Plow to the farmers as p V 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 Corn. "1 It is made of chilled Castings, and will cost you J ttleto keep it up as the castings are cheap. CLARK BROTHERS. ~ GUANOS AND PHOSPHATES. <j [APPEAR again before the farming communi- I! ty as Agent for the fi 1AROLINA AND EUTAW FERTILIZERS, P Iradley's Ammoniated Superphosphate and the o 'almetto and Eutaw Acid Phosphates. 7; 'HESE FERTILIZERS ARE GUARANTEED 'o retain their former standard, and need no ommendation to those who have used them; >ut to those who have not tried them, I will say C( hat they contain all the ingredients necessary to ^ onstitute tl A FIRST-CLASS MANURE, a Lnd respectfully refer you to any and all who ? lave tried them. a. I HAVE A SUPPLY HERB IN STORE si ^.nd at my different Agencies, and am ready to j* upply the trade. 8 MY AGENTS. 7 Messrs. CARROLL & CO., represent me at Hover. D Mr. A. F. LINDSAY represents me at Mc- e /onnellsville. h Each of. whom are supplied with stock and eady to furnish planters in their respective loalities. "Feed your lands and they will feed you." n R. F. CLARK. J r. S. JEFFERYS 6 p t< IS now receiving f A LARGE SUPPLY I Of n IVAVASSA GUANO, B tIAYASSA ACID PHOSPHATE, ' STONO GUANO, | STONO ACID PHOSPHATE, jj SEA. FOWL, GUANO, BRADLEY'S BONE, ANCHOR BRAND GUANO. STANDARD FERTTLIZERST J f, [WOULD respectfully inform the planting ? community that lam now selling those stanlard Fertilizers, GUANO and PHOSPHATE, J tnowu as the 1 "PLANTER'S FRIEND," I ?- --'J A : ? 4~ iVincn nave Deen soiu Bsicu?i*eijr uuimg mo ast few years by J. M. IVY & CO., of Rock Hill, ind have given the highest satisfaction by all who 1 lave used them. I guarantee them to be of 1 THE HIGHEST GRADE. " P S; :t will be to the interest of the farmers to call on ne, at my warehouse, NEAR THE DEPOT, r \.nd obtain full in formation on the subject before s )urchasing their Guanos. j J. R. GARDNER. p January 15 * 3 tf T.J. SMITH & GO. i, REMOVAL I RESPECTFULLY inform my friends and customers that I have removed to the Store ioom formerly occupied by J. 8TARR MOORE t SONS, where I hope to see all my old friends .nd many new ones. J. J. SMITH. NEW FIRM,~NEW GOODS! ITfTE would respoctfullg inform our friends and n the public generally that we will receive in few days, a full line of Dry Goods, Hats, Ac., uitable for the season, and will take pleasure in howing our friends through our stock. J. J. SMITH & CO. GROCERIES. |T|7E have on hand a nice line or uannea uoous, yT consisting of Peaches, Tomatoes, sliced Lpples, very nice; Lobsters, Salmon, Sardines, )evilea Ham, Worcester Sauce. Pickles, prepared ifustard and various other articles to which wo uvite your attention. The ladies are especially nvited to call and see us. J. J. SMITH A CO. dress goods. r> arrive the latter part of this week, some handsome Woolen Dress Goods, suitable for ftrly Spring wear, very pretty styles and somehing entirely new. Come and see them. No rouble for us to show our goods. J. J. SMITH A CO. spring! A*7ILL arrive in a few days, a nice line of new fv Style Spring Calicoes. They are very handome and cheap. Call and see them. J. J. SMITH A CO. gents' hats. A NICE line of Gents' and Boys' Wool and \ Fur Hats, which we will sell low. J. J. SMITH A CO. . sugar, &c. JUST received an invoice of Sugar, Coffee and Tea, to which we invite your attention. All f which we will sell low. j. J. SMITH A CO. HERNDON BROS. ' GPAVO. A S Agents for one of the best grades of Fertil\ izers and Phosphates, we offer G. Ober A ons celebrated brands and grades of Acid Phoshates and Guanos. The prices are within the each of all who want a first-class Guano or Phoshate. The price of Ober's South Carolina Phoshate, freighfrincluded, is 375 pounds of middling etton, delivered 15th of October, and 475 pounds liddling cotton for the Guano. Wife have the nalysis of these goods and they are of the highst grade, and in price, the same as low class rades of other goods. pacific guano. We sell it, too, and ask your attention to it. hose of you who have used the Pacific know it. To presume it will bo no higher in price, and as cotton producer, it holds its own among good andard grades of Guanos and Phosphates. yes. And we are Agents for German Kainit, a cheap Dod grade of Fertilizers, that we are instructed > offer for 260 pounds of middling cotton dolivred October 15th. It analyzes high in Potash, tie of the most important properties any good uano should have. HERNDON BROTHERS. groceries. )UR stock of Groceries is about complete in Bacon, Meal, Flour, Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, ard, Fish, Ac. HERNDON BROTHERS. "cash ys7credTt. [" ET every tub stand on its own bottom. We Li sell goods low for cash, and no man who uys goods from us for Cash pays his neighbor's aV\tn If hi. nfllirlihnr 1I0M hnv on r?r<>dit. Wfl 3ll on Credit for the right kind of paper, and ive good satisfaction. HERNDON BROTHERS. 8ELD0K EQUALED i NEVES EXCELLED! LLLISON AND ADDISON'S "STAR BRAND" COMPLETE COTTON MANURE. STANDARD GUARANTEED. [17 E again beg to call your attention to this f T Fertilizer, which is prepared with the view f making a special Fertilizer for Cotton, which rill do for that crop what our Complete Wheat nd Tobacco Manures have so fully done for those rops. We have been in the business for fifteen ears, and during that time have handled and old a number of Fertilizers?all of them good of beir kind?and in all that time we have never eceived such flattering reports of the action of ny of them as we are now receiving from the ction of this Manure. Another vear's experience onfirms us in the belief that the application of pecial fertilizers for each staple crop is the true ystem of fertilizing and true economy. If proprly prepared, there should be no waste in their se, and they must prove profitablfe to the planter. We believe this to be the best Commercial Ferlizer for Cotton on the market, because 1st. It is made of the best materials known, nd in the most thorough and careful manner. 2d. It is rich in Ammonia, Soluble Phosphate, nd REAL Bone Phosphate derived from the ones of animals. * 3d. It acts promptly and.continuously, and the ffect of a single application shows for years. Prices as low ana terms as liberal as those of ny other Standard Fertilizer. We ask the continued patronage of those who sed it last year, and solicit.from all others a trial, elieving it will be to their interest to nse.it ALLISON <fc ADDISON, Manufacturers of Star Brand" Complete Manures, Richmond, Va. or sale by H. W. HOPE. York vine, S. C. February 5:6 tf "HOME FERTILIZER." PLEASE read the authentic statement below ; write to the parties and get their views. Wadksboro, N. C., Dec. 1st, 1879. Messrs. W. J. McLendon & Co.?Gentlemen : lease pay the premium offered by onr Society, >r the nest yield, per acre, of cotton and corn, in lis county, by the use of the "HOME FERTILZER," to Mr. J. B. Lindsey. Our committee nd by careful measurement, that he made 14.000 ounds seed cotton on 61 acres, or about 2200 ounds to one acre; and he also made 135 bushels f corn on one and three quarters (1 j) acres, about 1 bushels to the acre. JNO. ROBERSON, Pres. J. A. LEAK, Treas. JNO. PATRICK, Sec. ., The above extraordinary yield of cotton and jrn, made on the average lands of Anson Co., r. C., speaks for itself. The amount made with je use of the "HOME FERTILIZER" alone; manure manipulated at home. We can give, ou many other cases, just as strong and autnen? *? # xl aTT/MfWff iL ?? C. UD me success UI lue "nyiaia iu?o aid ad will be, hundreds of imitations; formulas Parted, similar to ours, for one or two dollars per >n less, of cheap ana often impure chemicals, o beware. Buy the genuine, when you know ou will get a good, cheap and reliable manure. ' The "HOME FERTILIZER," mixed at home, rithout Cotton Seed or Stable Manure, will make lore cotton orcorn, forainountof money investd, than any Fertilizer on the market. Wareouse next to Latimer & Hemphill's. ROBT. B. LOWRY, Agent for Yorkville, S. C. January 22 4 6w THE CORNER DRUG STORE. ^Ttyl'ERRY Christmas" and "Happy New jjJL Year," and its attendant holidays having assed pleasantly and profitably, the "Old DocDr" begs leaye to return sincere thanks to his old riends and patrons, and to his many new friends nd customers, for their liberal patronage, and equestsa 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 ^ysician will recommend in preference to Patent ledicines. 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 arious Pills of any worth, Elixirs, Extracts, Perumeries, Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Pocket Knives, tazors, Straps, Ac. The Corner Drug Store is the place to have your 'rescriptions and Family Medicines put up, as reat care is taken, in compounding them, by the Old Doctor," himself. Dr. JOHN MAY, Agent. SALE OF COUNTY BONDS. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE, \ York County, S. C., Feb. 12,1880. J PUBLIC notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners for York county, nil receive proposals until 12 o'clock, M., on 'RIDAY, the 5TH DAY OF MARCH next, ir the purchase, at the lowest price at which thev lay be offered, of the BONDS AND COUPONS iiereon of York county issued in aid of the Chesjr and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, 'he amount to be purchased will be of the value f FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and may lie flfered in lots, or otherwise, as holders may deire. JAMES SCOGGINS, Chairman. February iz 7 ai APPLICATION FOE DISCHARGE ^TOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned. Administrator of the estate of WILLIAM IISKELLY, will make a final settlement with le Judge of Probate for York county, on the at day of March, next, when he will make aplicatfon for discbarge as Administrator of the aid estate. Dr. J. F. LINDSAY, Administrator. January 29 5 5t FREE SCHOOL NOTICE^ rEACHERS in School District No. 11, (Yorkville,) who desire AID FROM THE FREE CHOOL FUND, will make application to Dr. OHN C. KUYKENDAL, before the 2dth of "ebruary. R. LATH AN, School Com. February 12 7 2t