Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, March 11, 1880, Image 3
Railroad this season, to points in York county,
are as follows:
To February 29?
McConnellsville, tons, 12(
Clover, .....150
Hagans' 50
Guuiriesville, 40
Philadelphia, 10
Bowling Green, 5C
Yorkville, to March 5, 1140
1560
Other points on same road to Feb. 29 :
Chester, (received from A. L. Road,) 170
Lowrvsville, <... 160
Crowder's Creek, 40
Pleasant Ridge, 40
Dallas, 50
Total over the road of tons, ...2020
H^Ka rl ionrnnOTlOV VuiflVODTl the rpceints at
JL IIC UiOVlVj/rtuvj wn.vvi* ?MW -f?
Yorkville and sales reported here, is owing,
first, to the fact that sales have been made
here of the article which was shipped from
place of manufacture to other points; and
secondly, in our report of sales of formulas,
we estimate each formula as a ton, when of
course only the net weight of the chemicals
necessary for a ton of manufactured fertilizer
is estimated by the railroad.
From other markets in the county we obtain
the following statistics of the fertilizer trade:
Rock Hill.?Receipts from October 1, 1878
to October 1, 1879, 1,049 tons. Receipts from
October 1, 1879 to March 1, 1880, 1,122 tons.
Besides the above, the Rock Hill dealers have
shipped considerable quantities to Smith's
Turnout, Fort Lawn, Cedar Shoals and other
points. The stock now on hand at Rock Hill
is only about 100 tons.
Fort Mill.?Sales to this date 237 tons
against 90 tons to same date last season.
About 100 tons more are engaged for delivery
this season.
WhitakeFs.?The shipments to this place
this season amount to 130 tons, of winch 38
have been sold. The total sales at Whitaker's
hist season were 73 tons.
Black'1 s Station.?Total sales hist season, loo
tons. Sales to this date, 190 tons.
The above figures clearly demonstrate that
the farmers of York are preparing for a "big
crop," and in their hopes of a rich reward we
trust they will not be disappointed.
C. & L. N. G."RAILROAD.
"Now that a special session of the Legislature
of North Carolina is willed to meet on
the loth of March (this month) we have heard
it suggested by many of our leading citizens
that a bill be introduced and passed providing
for a severance of the two charters under
whinh this marl has been built so far. and out
ting the North Carolina division under the
control of directors in our own State. The
constitution of 1808 provides that all charters
hereafter granted may be amended at the will
of the Legislature. The charters of the Chester
and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad were
granted after 1808."
The above paragraph is extracted from an
article in the Lincoln Pro<jressy dealing in general
abuse of the management and designs of
the South Carolina branch of the road, which
it is not our province to answer. We have no
knowledge of the truth of any of the statements
the article contains.
We are not authorized to speak for the
South Carolina stockholders, as to their wishes
in reference to legislation to dissolve the
corporation and to organize two new roaus ;
* but we have no doubt if the North Carolina
stockholders desire such an arrangement, and
will frankly state their proposition, it wiU be_
received and discussed in jjood. -temper and
wifch-' *rery desire fce^Sach satisfactory conclusions.
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquire?.
LETTER FROM BLACK'S STATION.
Black's Station, S. C., March 8.?The
farmers of this section are unusually advanced
in their preparations for the coming crops.
The wheat, which was supposed to have been
destroyed by the insect, is now springing up,
looking bright and green.
The stockholders of the King's Mountain
Iron Works, met here on the 2nd instant for
the purpose of taking steps looking to the sale
of, that property. Nothing was accomplished
further than the appointing of a committee to
whom was delegated the power to sell 300 acres
of land, with the water power, on the opposite
side of the river. Since then, that ]>ortion
of the property designated, has been sold to
Messrs. Deal & Torrence, who propose to erect
a cotton factory thereon. It is understood
that they will commence the work of building
at an early day.
A party of capitalists are now here examining
mining property in this section with a
view to purchasing.
Mr. Thomas Arthur is successfully working
the kaolin mine recently discovered by him.
The ciuality is said to be very fine.
Rev. J. M. Carlisle, presiding elder of tliis
district, visited this place on Sunday last, on
the occasion of the quarterly meeting of the
M. E. Church.
}fr. H. Coykendall proposes to take charge
of the academy at this place, and will oj>en it
as a school on the fourth Monday of the
month. He is a finished scholar and will no
doubt make the school a success.
At the recent municipal election for this
place, the following officers were elected : In
tendant?Joseph Black ; wardens?M. L. Ross,
W. A. Bridges, J. R. Smith, G. W. Moore.
Ego.
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer.
LETTER FROM ROCK HILL.
Rock Hill, S. C., March 8.?Our town
rejoices over the prospect of having a steam
grist mill, a cotton gin, a planing machine
and a cotton factory. The books of subscription
to the cotton factory were opened here a
week ago last Saturday, and several thousand
dollars have already been subscribed to the
enterprise.
Dr. T. C. Robertson and A. Friedheira will
soon begin the erection of new brick store
houses. Dr. Robertson's will be a three-story
building, the third story of which will be finished
for the purposes of a Masonic hall.
We are also proud of the assurance of having
a resident census supervisor of the first
district of South Carolina, in the person of
Col. C. J. Pride, who has received official notification
of his confirmation by the U. S.
Senate as such official. Upon the receipt of
his commission, he will at once proceed to
appoint enumerators for the different counties
of his district. It is to be hoped that the
farmers and other business men will be prepared
to answer promptly all questions asked
by the enumerators as to the yearly product,
income, <fcc., and thereby cause no delay.
The work of the enumerators is confined to
the month of June, and must, therefore, be
accomplished in thirty days.
Under and by the authority of the amended
charter of the town, our city fathers have
commenced the work of widening, straighten
iug and opening the different streets, which,
when done, will add greatly to the beauty
and convenience of the town. The town authorities
work very harmoniously together,
and have met with no difficulty in carrying
into effect the provisions of the newly-amended
charter.
The mercantile trade of our town has been
the usual average for this season of the year.
A very large trade in commercial fertilizers
continues, and the supply barely meets the
continued demand.
The corporators of the Fishing Creek Manufacturing
Company held a meeting at Lewisville,
Chester county, on the 2nd instant.
There beiog a inajoriiy present, they proceeded
to organize. It was agreed that $50 shall
be the amount representing a share in the
capital stock of the company. Subscription
books have accordingly been opened at several
places in Chester and York counties.
Much enthusiasm was manifested at the meeting,
and a majority of the corporators expressed
their faith in the success of the enterprise.
We have every assurance that the
factory will be built. It is useless here to
comment upon the suitableness of the locacation
and the advantages of the water-power?second
to none?these being conceded
facts. At an early day the stockholders will
meet at Barber's mills?the location of the
proposed factory?and proceed to the election
of officers for the company. It is further
agreed that they will not begin operations
until an actual cash capital of $50,000 has
been subscribed. They are fully assured thai
this amount will be subscribed in a verj
short time.
Such worthy enterprises, we imagine, will
eventually be the salvation of our country,
, as nothing can be more conducive to its fu,
ture wealth and prosperity. We tender our
' heartfelt wishes for the success of every such
[ enterprise now, or that shall hereafter be in
i contemplation by the citizens of our State.
1 Lux.
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer.
LETTER FROM CHESTER.
1 Chester, S. C., March 10.?The Circuit Court
1 for this county was convened Monday, his
1 Honor Judge T. J. Mackey presiding. His Hon1
or delivered a forcible and able charge to the
' grand jury and then proceeded to the dispatch of
business.
1 Several offenders were arraigned for trial in the
Court of Sessions, and the following pleaded
guilty, to-wit: Berry Robins, colored, larceny of
live stock: Suett Knowland, colored, burglary
on the store of Wylie <fe Agurs ; Green Stuart,
colored, larceny of live stock. After pleas of
guilty were entered in the above cases, the case
of the State vs. Robert B. Sloan was called. Mr.
Sloan was charged with buying or receiving stolen
property, the alleged offence being the buying
of stolen cattle from a negro. There was
no evidence showing Mr. Sloan to be criminally
guilty, and the jury speedily rendered a
verdict of not guilty. At the Hour of adjournment
Monday evening, the case of the 8tate vs.
Ben Consar, colored, was in progress. The offence
charged is larceny of corn lrom the field.
This is the same negro who was shot by Mr.
Robert McDowell late last summer, while in the
act of stealing the corn for which he is now under
prosecution. As will be remembered, Mr.*
McDowell was sentenced to one year's imprisonment
in the county jail for the shooting, on the
technicality that he did not hail the thief before
firing. Mr. McDowell was afterwards pardoned
by the Governor.
On Thursday last there was a very interesting
case before Trial Justice McDonald in regard to ,
the loss of a bale of cotton. D. McCauley A Co. i
were plaintiffs and the C. C. <fc A. Railroad Co.
defendants. It resulted in a mistrial.
A most brutal assault was made last Saturday
night upon Mrs. Hunter," an aged lady living '
near the Court House. It seems that she came
down stairs to look for her dog, which slept in
the house, aid on returning found the room in
darkness, and she was grappled on the throat by >
some unknown'person, who made his escape as
soon as the lady gave the alarm. Robbery is
v supposed to have been the motive of the intruder.
The widow of the late J. S. McLnre, of South
Chester, died last Saturday. She had been in
delicate health since the death of her husband.
One son, about 18 years of age, survives the parents.
Sales of cotton -last week were light, but the
market was strong. The highest price paid was
124. ;
A negro named Gihnon Caldwell tried the
sneak thief game last Monday on several stores
in town. He wore a large over-coat, under wiiicn )
a sack was concealed. From Wyiie A Agurs' <
store he stole two or three pairs of shoes and a {
bolt of linsev cloth. As the negro left the store
he attempted to steal the hat of one of the clerks,
which lea to his capture, and besides the shoes
and cloth, his sack also contained a pair of pants
and a shirt, stolen from the clothing store of Hood
& Woods.
Mr. James R. Stroud, who was shot a week ago 1
last Saturday, by Scott Hopkins, colored, died
at 2 o'clock this morning. <
There is some excitement in East Chester over
mad dogs which it is said do there abound. One
was killed in that locality last week.
For the past few days we have had a cold northeast
rain, which still continues. Chester.
"Facts are stubborn things," and so are
coughs and colds, but the latter will invariably
yield to Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, which
costs but 25 cents.
Commercial.
YORKVILLE, March 10-^-^ttCr.,~97o i2j.
CHARLESTON- March 9.?Cotton quiet; midCHARLOTTE,
March 10.?Cotton, 12* to 12}.
NEW YORK, March 9.?Cotton easier; middling
uplands, 13* Futures closed easy. Sales
112,000 bales: March, 13 31 ; April, 13 41 to 42 ;
May, 13 62 to 63; June, 13 80 to 81; July, 13 92 to
93;"August, 1399 tol401; September, 13 56to69;
October, 12 65 to 68 ; November, 12 26 to 28; December,
12 21 to 23.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW VUKK, Marrn o.? me iuiiuwmg jb mo
comparative cotton statement for the week end- .
ing to-day: 1880. 1879.
Receipts at all ports for the week,....78,668 84,56;'
Total receipts to date, 4,289,041 3,879,023
Exports for the week, 108,738 125,098
Total exports to date, 2,570,575 2,564,136 '
Stock at all United States ports,....939,023 716,855
Stock in all interior towns 172,731 103,366 .
Stock at Liverpool, 521,000 556,000
American afloat for Great Britain,284,000 313,000
Special ftotitts.
Religions Notice.
Prof. W. W. Duncan, of Wofford College, will
preach at Philadelphia Church, on Saturday before
the 3rd Sunday in this month, at 104 o'clock. ?
March 11 11 2t
Cultivate Roses. :
Nothing adds so much to the comfort and beauty
of home as the cultivation of flowers. Nor
does anything add more to the beauty and com- (
fort of man or woman, than the roses on the
cheeks of those in good health. Dr. Gilder's
Liver Pills will always impart this roseate hue (
if used in time.
March 4 10 2m I
The Enquirer and Demorest.
The Yorkville 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 in- 1
cltfde any premium to subscribers that is offered j
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? <
rangement must be made directly with the En?
quirer Office.
OBITUARY.
Died?In Nashville, Tennessee, February 24th,
after a lingering illness, Mrs. BESSIE WILKES,
wife of J. H. Wilkes, and daughter of Rev.
James and Mrs. Eliza G. Wilson, in the 36th year
of her age.
Near Clav Hill, in this county, on the 29th ulti
mo, after abrief illness, Mrs. EMILY D. WOOD,
wife of Leonard T. Wood, aged 29 years.
In Yorkville, on the 8th instant, FLORIDE
MAY, infant daughter of John C. and Sarah A.
McClain, age 14 days.
NOTICE.
NO more TEACHERS' PAY CERTIFICATES
can be signed by me until after the County
Treasurer settles with the State Treasurer, of
which I will give due notice. 1
R. LATHAN, School Commissioner.
March lx 11 2t
MULES WANTED.
(5) r LARGE MULES WANTED immediately.
^0 Apply at Whitaker's Stable, on Saturday
next, 13th of March. J. S. BIGGS.
March 11 11 It
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
JUST received, two Car-loads (120) COOKING
STOVES, bought before the recent heavy advance
in prices, at my Wholesale Tinware, Stove
and Crockery Depot. Consult your interest by
giving me your orders. Very Respectfully,
J. D. RATTAREE,
Chester, S. C.
March 11 11 2t
A WONDERFUL CONTRIVANCE.
A GUANO DISTRIBUTOR AND COTTON
PLANTER combined. Can be attached to
any common plow beam, and taken off at pleasure.
As the Guano is distributed, the ordinary
side plow or twister throws a furrow on it immediately.
Call and examine it.
T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent.
March 11 11 tf
^PHOSPHATE AND GUANO.
I X HAVE just received
I 120 Bags of NAVASSA ACID PHOSPHATE,
I 300 Bags of NAVASSA GUANO,
! which is now ready for delivery.
I
! Will have in a few days;
50 Bags of PATAPSCO GUANO.
50 Bags of STONO GUANO.
50 Bags of STONO ACID.
T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent.
; March JI 11 tf
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
| COUNTY OF YORK?COURT OF COMMON PLEA8.
Rufus G. Whitesides, Plaintiff, against Joseph
M. Whitesides, Thomas D. Whitesides and
Margaret J. McGill,heirs-at-law of Edward
G. Whitesides^ deceased, Defendants.?Summons
for Rel ef.?Complaint not served.
i | To the Defendant, Thomas D. Whitesides.
YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court|of
Common Pleas, for the said county and State, and
j to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint
i on the subscribers'at their office, in Yorkville, S.
1 Carolina, within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer t he complaint within the
time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will
1 apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the
l complaint.
Dated York C. H., March 9, 1880.
, . WITHERSPOON A SPENCER,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
March 11 11 61
REMOVAL.
THE YORK MARBLE YARD.
I WOULD respectfully announce that I have
REMOVED MY MARBLE WORKS to the
new building South of Wheeler's Coach Factory,
on ray own premises, and near the Railroad depot,
where I shall hereafter be better than ever heretofore
prepared to furnish MONUMENTS, TOMB
STONES, or ANYTHING IN MY LINE, as
low as the lowest. As an evidence of this, I can
furnish Tomb Stones for CHILDREN from $3.00
upward ; for ADULTS, from $8.00 upward.
Monuments and Tomb Stones designed and
finished in the most elaborate style, and in point
of workmanship and material, equal to the work
of any establishment in the country.
Snonimono alivnvn nn hand, to an insDection of
which, those in want of marble work are respectfully
invited.
Estimates and other information furnished on
application.
Work delivered at anj point on the Chester
and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad, between
Chester and Dallas, or at any place between
Rock Hill and Winnsboro, on the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad, free of charge for
transportation.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore bestowed
upon my establishment, my determination is to
merit a continuance of the same.
F. HAPPERFIELD.
March 11 11 tf
LATTA BROTHERS
FAMILY GROCERIES ~
AND
PLANTATION SUPPLIES!
SUGAR, Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Bacon, Hams,
Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Pearl Hominy, a
complete line of Canned Goods, Pickles, Butter,
Cheese, Lard, Crackers, Soap, <Sc.
FRUITS AND NUTS
Just received. Try our large Italian Chestnuts.
TOBACCO, CIGAB8 AND PIPES.
Granulated Smoking Tobacco and tine Cigars,
siiun, die.
CORN AND MEAL
Always on hand at
LATTA BROTHERS.
GUANO AND PHOSPHATE.
WE are Agents for the following celebrated
Guanos.
The Arlington Guano and Acid Phosphate.
Price, $40.00 Cash; $45.00 1st November, 1880; or
(50 pounds ot Cotton.
BAKER'S Standard Ammoniatod Bone Phosphate
for Cotton. Aualysis by Land, Analytical
Chemist for Department of Agriculture, of Gor;ia:
* Moisture to 212 degrees, 10.44 per cent.
Phosphoric Acid, 12.30 " "
Ammonia, 2.16 " "
Potash 1.60 " "
Equal to Total Bone Phosphate, 31.06
Price 450 pounds of Cotton 1st of November,
1880.
LATTA BROTHERS.
J.M.ADAMS.
ECONOMY IS WEALTH.
SAVE YOUB EAGS.
I WILL pay 2 cents per pound, in trade, for
clean Cotton and Linen Rags.
J. M. ADAMS,
Tin and Stove Dealer, Yorkville, S. C.
WOODEN WAREi
[HAVE just received a nice lot of Well Buckets,
Water Buckets, Tubs, Brooms, Sifters
mdsoon. J. M. ADAMS.
POT WARE. ~
YOU can find the best assortment of Potware,
of all kinds, at the Yorkville Tin Factory.
J. M. ADAMS.
BEESWAX WANTED^
[AM giving 15 cents per pound, In trade, for
good Beeswax. J. M. ADAMS.
GRANITE IRONWARE.
I AM now receiving a nice lot of Granite Iron
Coffee and Tea Pots. J. M. ADAMS.
AUCTION SALES"
" SHERIFF'S SALES^
D Y virtue of writs offieri facias^ to me directed,
D will be sold between the legal hours of
Sheriff's sale. ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
APRIL NEXT,
it York Court House, the following property
X) wit:.
-Defendant's interest in the "Whisonant Mill
tract," containing one hundred and seventy-eight
icres, more or less, bounded by lands of King's
Mountain Iron Company, William Caldwell and
inhere, levied on as the property of J. B. Hullenjer
at the suit of W. J. Black and others. ($2.10
Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do
not comply with the terms of sale, must expect the
property bid off by them to be advertised for resale
at their risk for the ensuing sales-day.
R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C.
March 12 11 4t
100 BAGS MORE
OF THOSE
STANDARD FERTILIZERS.
JUST received 100 bags of
"PLANTER'S FRIEND" GUANO.
100 bags ot
ACID.
Will sell the Acid for
325 POUNDS OF COTTON,
Delivered November 1st, 1880. Will sell Guano at
450 POUNDS OF COTTON,
Delivered November 1st, 1880.
J. R. GARDNER.
March 11 3 tf
THE CORNER DRUG STORE
IS well supplied with Lightning Liniment, Arnica
Liniment, Pile Liniment, Universal Liniment,
Dalby's Pain Extractor, Radway's Ready
Relief, British Oil, Perry Davis' Pain Killer,
Herbal Ointment, Carbolic Ointment, and many
other kinds of Liniments, Ointments, Salves, <fec.,
for the relief and cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
and all kinds of pains and aches.
The Corner Drng Store is well supplied with
Camm's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hvpophosphites
of Lime and Soda and Dialyzed Iton,
Honey of Tar, Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, Bull's
Cough Syrup, Juniper Tar, and a host of popular
remodies for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
<tc., and their kindred diseases.
The florner Driiir Store is well snnnlied with
hundreds and thousands of Pills, suitable for all
diseases to which human flesh is heir to.
The Corner Drugstore is well supplied with all
medicines suited to the wants of Families and
Physicians.
The Corner Drug Store desires a trial by all.
Try the "Old Doctor."
Dr. JOHN MAY, Agent.
road notice.
NOTICE is hereby given to the various Highway
Surveyors of York county, that they
are required to devote at least TVtfO DAYS to
working their respective roads, by the 20TH
DAY OF MARCH, instant. In addition to their
other duties, Overseers of Roads are required to
remove all loose rocks and stones and tne overhanging
branches of trees, on their respective
roads. Surveyors, Overseers, or Hands on the
various roads, failing to perform their duties,
must be reported to the Office of the Board of
County Commissioners, to bo dealt with as the
law directs. JAMES SCOGGINS,
Chairman Board of County Commissioners.
March 4 10 3t
notice.
1WILL not allow any part of the COTTON or
ANY OTHER CROP, grown on my lands,
that are worked on Shares, to go in any part for !
GUANO or any other FERTILIZERS that may
be applied to tiiem, without my written consent.
B. T. WHEELER.
March 4 10 tf
olet newspapers'
OF large size, suitable for wrapping, for sale
at one cent each, at the
ENQUIRER OFFICE.
January 8 2 * tt 1
T. M. POBSON.
6OODS^CHEAP ! GOODS CHEAP!!
BECAUSE I SELL FOR CASH!
ERE this advertisement reaches my numerous
customers and friends, I will be in the Northern
markets purchasing my
SPRING AND SUMMERSTOCK,
With an eye single to the wants of my customers,
and would say, right here, that they can save :
money Dy Duying my goons, oecause i Duy mem
for cash and sell them i
FOR CASH,
And can afford to sell cheaper than any one can i
sell on credit. I expect to have one of the nicest 1
stocks to be found |
IN THIS MARKET.
All I ask is to wait and see for yourselves. I expect
to offer a great many new things in my lines
of Goods (
Not Grenerally Kept. !
1
My stock now on hand, is the largest and best to
be found in Yorkville, and bought at low figures, j
I am able to give my friends
BARGAIN S.
I keep all kinds of Hardware, which is now in
and for sale cheap. Don't forget that DOBSON is 1
now in J
NEW YORK BUYING GOODS,
And that they will arrive very soon. Also, remember
he sells cheap, because he sells for cash. 1
SCHOOL BOOKS AND TOBACCO
On hand and selling cheap. Very good Tobacco (
for 5 cents a plug.
T. M. DOBSON, Leader of Low Cash Prices.
*>_ jtk A nrnci *
II UJVlMjilE <S~ UAl JCig.
"new"goods"" (
AT
. LOW CASH PRICES.
c
8,000 YARDS of new Spring Prints. U
'2,000 yards of Piqnes.
2,000 yards of 4-4 bleached Shirting.
5,000 yards oi 4-4 heavy brown Shirting. e
1,000 yards of Quilt Lining.
3,500 yards of Plaids.
Large lot of Ticking.
Large lot of brown Drillings.
Largo lot of Hickory Stripe Shirting.
Large lot of Cottonacle. j
Large lot of Joans.
HATS.
A nice lot of now flats for Mon and Boys. ^
SHOES. . |
The largest lot of Shoes in town, including our i
hand-made goods. c
s
SHIRTS.
A splendid assortment o:F Gents' Furnishing |
Goods, consisting of Shirts, Collars, Caffs, Handkerchiefs,
Suspenders, Ties, Bows^ etc., all of j
which are fresh and will be sold as low as they j
can be bonght elsewhere.
T HUNTER <fe OATES.
T T ClliTTmTT D_ nrv
O ,U . OJLVJLX X JC1 <35 VjKJ. .
NEW STORE ! NEW GOODS!!
YMfE would respectfully inform our friends
T T that we now have in Store and to arrive, a
full line of Staple Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and
Hats, to which we invite their attention. Our
stock was bought at low prices for cash, and we :
feel confident that we can make it to their interest
to give us a trial before purchasing elsewhere.
DRESS GOODS. i
We have some very handsome styles of Dress "
Goods, suitable for Spring and Summer Wear.
CALICOES. ,
A nice line of Calicoes, for early Spring, very
handsome styles.
SHIRTING. 1
Bleached and Brown Shirtings in good variety. Come
and see them.
CLOTHING.
A nice stock of Ready-Made Clothing now in ,
Store and for sale cheap.
SHOES. j
A good stock of Shoes for Men, Women and .
Children.
HATS. ,
For Men and Boys, in good variety and pretty
styles. f
GROCERIES.
We keep on hand, at all times, a good stock of
Sugars, Coffees, Teas and Canned Goods, which
we will sell as low as the lowest. A good line
of Tobacco and Cigars always in stock. j
INVITATION.
A cordial invitation is extended to all to come
and examine our stock, as we will take pleasure
in showing our goods. Give us a call and we ]
will try and convince all that it is no trouble for
us to snow our goods. J. J. SMITH <fc CO.
DQBSON &"PARISH.
COOKING STOVES.
WE have now on hands, ready for inspection, a
lot of Greensboro Tropic Stoves, and at
prices as cheap as the cheapest. Give us a call ~
and get our prices before buying.
DOBSON A PARISH. *
HAMS AND BACON.
POUNDS of Country-Cured Hams
and Side Bacon on hand, very nice
and cheap. Call au DOBSON & PARISH'S.
SEED IRISH POTATOES.
JUST received, another lot of nice Seed Irish
Potatoes, which we are selling at the lowest 4
market price. Give us a call.
DOBSON <fc PARISH.
GOOD COFFEE AND SUGAR.
JUST received, a large lot of nice Coffees and .
Sugars, that can't be beat for the same money. '
D0B80N & PARISH.
CHEAP TOBACCO.
WHEN in need of cheap Tobacco, you will
save money by giving us a call, and get- !
ting our prices. . DOBSON & PARISH. j
~""mTstrauss.
" IT is SO. '
]
M. STRAUSS ;
j
' HAS sold a great J
MANY MORE GOODS i
1
Than in bis
1
OLD STORE, !
Because the '
]
PEOPLE HAVE DISCOVERED
That he has (
THE CHEAPEST STORE
:
In
c
YORK COUNTY.
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.
r
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
Administrator of the estate of Dr. S. J. .
ALEXANDER, will make a final settlement with 1
the Judge of Probate for York county, on the .
5th day of April, next, when he will make application
for discharge as Administrator of the ,
said
F. LEE ERWIN, Administrator.
March 4 10 5t ,
HORSES AND MULES WANTED. :
I WISH to purchase 25 CHEAP HORSES and 1
MULES, and will pay the cash for them if
delivered at WHITAKER & WILSON'S Livery i
Stables in Yorkville, on Saturday, the 13th instant.
J. S. BIGGS.
March 4 10 2t
MRS. FANNIE L. DOBSQN.
SPRINB H^ AND BllNNinS
AT THE
EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
rnn HATS and BONNETS for Ladles, MissDl_JU
es and Children, will arrive the last ol
this week, for Spring and Summer wear, all of
THE VERT LATEST STYLES,
Direct from the headquarters of Fashion. I will
be able to show the nicest stock of Millinery ever
shown
IN THIS MARKET.
Lidies' Ties of all kinds, Flowers and Ruffling!
In endless variety, Ribbons of all colors and
kinds, Satins, Silks, Gauzes, Illusions, Crepes,
Ornaments, Beads, Roses, Panzies, Daisies, Bibs,
Laces, Collars, Cuffs, dotted Nets, Scarf-liaces,
Boston Laces, Dress Facings, French Frames,
Switches, Kid and Cotton Gloves, 8triped. Hose,
Handkerchiefs, and everything usually kept in
A FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY SPIKE.
Corsets of all kinds and prices. Don't buy until
vou see ray goods and get my prices, for 1 will
have the nicest stock ever shown in Yorkville.
Zephyrs, all colors, black and white at 10 cents
per ounce, high colors at 12} cents; single ounce
15 cents. Just as cheap as can be bought, considsring
freight both ways, and getting what you do
not want. Remember, no goods taken back after
being once solid.
Mrs. FANNIE L. DOBSON.
KENNEDY BROS. & B ARRON.
MARCH, MARCH, MARCH ON
TO
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON'S.
r ** *
IV ew Goods, N e w Gi-oocis.
LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES.
DOME ONE, COME ALL.
CLOTHING, CLOTHING?Lower than the
owest.
HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES-Cbeap.
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS-Just revived.
CALICOES, SUITINGS, PIQUES-A11 new.
KENNEDY'S is the place?Come in.
HARDWARE AND CROCKERY-A large
itock.
PLOWS, HOES, AXES, SHOVELS, Ac.?
tome in.
NOTIONS, HOSE, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS,
Ties, Trimmings of all kinds, Zephyrs,
loaps, Corsets, Lawns?Come and see us.
Come and see our Goods. We will sell as low
is the lowest.
SHIRTS, SHIRTS?The best in town.
GROCERIES, GROCERIES?A good stock.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO?Come in.
GARDEN SEEDS?Fresh and good.
GUANO, GUANO?The Empire Guano is the
>est. Price 450 ponndB of goon middling Cotton.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
HERNDON BROS.
WANTED.OLD
Wrought or Cast Iron. Bring it along
and get 50 cents per hundred pounds for it,
n trade, at Cash Prices. We will take all you
san gather npat50 cents per hundred pounds, in
my kind of goods we have at-cash prices.
HERNDON BROS.
BRAN. ~~ 7
BUY it at $1.50 per hundred pounds. One of
the best milk producing feeds you can give
o a cow. Splendid feed for Horses, Mules and
Hogs, and as cheap as anything yon can buy as a
'eed for either Cow, Horse, Mule or Hog.
HERNDON BROS.
POTATOES.
IRISH Potatoes?Early Rose and Peerlesscheap
for cash at HERNDON BROS.
BACK-BANDS
AND Hame-Strings on hand and for said at
' HERNDON BROS.
FLOUR. :
A NO. 1 Flour, low for Cash, at out Grocery,
/v HERNDON BROS.
HOES.
piOOSE-NECK HOES, and twelve and fourUT
teen teeth Rakes. HERNDON BROS.
CHEESE^
JUST received, a lot of No. 1 Cheese.
HERNDON BROS.
BUSH SCYTHES.
EIOR cutting Briers and small Bushes.
17 HERNDON BROS.
BACON.
A FULL supply of good dry meat low for cash.
HERNDON BROS.
LATIMER & HEMPHILL
PRICE REDUCED.
rHE price of John Merryman 4 Co's Ammoniated
Dissolved Bones has been reduced to
our hundred and fifty pounds of Cotton.
LATIMER 4 HEMPHILL.
DRY GOODS.
A FRESH lot of Dry Goods lust received at
/V * LATIMER 4 HEMPHILL'S.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
WE have on hand a full supply of Farming
Implements, such as
Steady-Made Plows, Plow Stocks, Grass-Rods,
Heel Bolts, Clevises, Back-Bands, Plow
Lines, Singletrees, Trace Chains,
Open Kings, handled and
unhandled Hoes, Axe
Handles, Shovels,
Spades, Forks,
Hames, 4c.
LATIMER 4 HEMPHILL.
IRISH POTATOES.
DIFFERENT varieties of Seed Irish Potatoes
for sale cheap, at
LATIMER <fc HEMPHILL'S.
GARDEN SEED.
WE are selling D. M. Ferry & Co.'s Garden
Seeds.
LATIMER & HEMPHILL.
STATIONERY.
JUST received, a full and complete line of Stationery.
LATIMER <fe HEMPHILL.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
ALWAYS on hand at our Grocery Store, near
the depot. LATIMER <fe HEMPHILL.
FLOURi
A STOCK of excellent Flour can be found at
/\ our House, near the depot.
LATIMER & HEMPHILL.
KING'S MOUNTAIN CENTENNIAL
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
TO carry out the request embodied in the resolution
adopted at the meeting of the King's
Vfountain Centennial Association, held on the 1st
)f January, and of the resolutions adopted at the
meeting on the 21st instant, the following-named
gentlemen are designatedas members of the subjommitteeof
ways and means for York county,
rhese gentlemen are earnestly requested to begin
it once active efforts in their respective neigbborloods
to obtain contributions for the purpose con^mnlated.
and reDort results to the undersigned
ay the 20th proximo. All contributions paid in
"or the object of promoting the enterprise, will
ae promptly acknowledged through the columns
af the Enquirkr.
Fort Mill?Captain S. E. White and W. H.
Stewart
Clay Hill?Dr. T. W. Campbell, S. S. Smith, G.
L. Riddle and D. A. A. Watson.
Bethel?Jas. A. Watson and J. Leander Adams.
Bethany?Col. Andrew Jackson and J. RanJolph
Wallace.
Clark's Fork?W. Meek Faulkner and James
H. McGill.
Black's Station?R. E. Porter, J. A. Deal and
Dr. John G. Black.
Hickory Grove?J. N. McDill, Jno. B. Whitelides
and D. C. McKinney.
Blairsville?Hugh E. Davison and Rev. R. A.
Ross.
Bullock's Creek?Samuel L. Davidson. Rev. W.
5V. Ratchford, Allen D. Crosby and Richard C.
Thomson.
McConnellsville?J. P. Moore and E. N. Craword.
Guthriesville?R. E. Guthrie, J. L. Moore and
Rev. J. Lowrie Wilson.
Smith's Turn Out?W.S. Adams and J. L. Wil?
iamson.
York Township?T. J. Bell, L. R. Williams,
roseph W. Neil, T. L. Carroll, J. A. Ratchford,
5V. J. Stephenson and J. B. Scott.
Rock Hill?W. B. Wilson, Jr., Allen Jones, W.
L. Roddy, W. W. White, D. T. Lessley, Dan.
Williams, J. M. Williford and Dr. W. J. White.
Ebenezer?Dr. W. B. Fewell, F. H. Brown and
3. D. Barron.
I. D. WITHER8POON,
Of Committee of Ways and Means.
February 20 9 tf
ADICKES & COLOOOK.
.
PRICES REDUCED! PRICES REDUCED!
GUANO, ACID PHOSPHATE A CHEMICALS.
GUANO, ACID PHOSPHATE A CHEMICALS.
f
GUANO, ACID PHOSPHATE A CHEMICALS.
600 Sacks of Acid Phosphate on hand.
, 600 Sacks of Acid Phosphate on hand,
1
600 Sacks of Acid Phosphate on hand,
M 11 f!'
For 350 pounds middling cotton.
I
For 350 pounds middling cotton.
For 350 pounds middling cotton.
ATLANTIC GUANO! ATLANTIC GUANO!!
ATLANTIC GUANO! ATLANTIC GUANO!!
ATLANTIC GUANO ! ATLANTIC GUANO !!
245 pounds middling cotton,
245 pounds middling cotton.
%
245 pounds middling cotton.
200 SACKS OF COLGATE'S GUANO.
200 SACKS OF COLGATE'S GUANO.
200 SACKS OF COLGATE'S GUANO. '
2C0 SACKS OF ORIENTAL GUANO.
200 SACKS OF ORIENTAL GUANO.
200 SACKS OF ORIENTAL GUANO.
450 pounds of middling cotton.
450 pounds of middling cotton.
450 pounds of middling cotton.
%
All of the above brands of celebrated
GUANOS AND ACIDS
We have on hand and ready forIMMEDIATE
DELIVERY.
Come and get supplied with
ACID PHOSPHATE
At 350 pounds middling cotton.
ADICKES A COLCOCK.
H. F. ADICKES, JR.
NEW SPRING PRINTS.
We have last opened an extensive assortment
of NEW 8PRING PRINTS,
PRETTY STYLES,
And at the
LOWEST MARKET RATES.
SHAWLS.
We are showing a beautifal line of Hand-Made
SHETLAND WOOL & ZEPHYR SHAWLS,
At very popnlar prices.
H. F. ADICKES, Jr.
WANTED.
" TOME-MADE Jeans, Wool, Linsey and CotJtl
ton Cloth, for which the highest prioe will
Be paid.
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. S. R. MOORE.
GREAT BARGAINS
IN Ladies', Children's and Misses'
LONG SLEEVE UNDERVESTS.
We have a foil supply of
WOODEN GOODS,
At the low prices made last Summer. A call will
convince you.
H. F. ADICKES, Jr.
ALL NOTES AND ACCOUNTS
Belonging to H. F. ADICKES, Sr., and H. F.
ADICKES & SONS
Must Be Settled
Before the
1ST OF MARCH. 1880.
Or they will be placed
IN OUR ATTORNEY'S HANDS
For Collection.
I MEAN BUSINESS.
H. F. ADICKES, Jir.
WITHERS ADICKES.
ASSOBTMENT-THE LARGEST.
ftUAIITY-BEST, TOLERABLE & MEAN.
Prices--Guaranteed.
FLOUR.
At l-LOO, $3.75 and $3.60. Fine white Western
Meal.
MOLASSES.
Of all kinds. Nioe Cuba at 50 cents. Orleans and
Syrups.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
As low as possible. Java, Peaberry, Rio, etc.
Also, Teas.
RAISINS,
Currants, Oranges, Cocoanuts, Citrons, Apples,
Cider, etc. Dried Fruit, poeled and thin.
25 BARRELS
Of Seed Irish Potatoes?Early Rose, Goodrich,
Peerless, Pink-Eye, etc. Also, Sweet Potatoes,
Onions etc. Garden and Flower Seeds.
MORE
Plows, Heel-Screws, Grass-Rods, Hames, Single
Trees, Backhands; also, Oliver's Uliiliea now.
Live farmers, call and examine it Hoes, Bakes,
Fork8,Shovels, Butts, etc. .a large lot at low figures
; Powder, Shot, Cape, flies, Hatchets, Hammem,
Mattocks, Carriage Bolts, Hooks and Staples,
Curry Combs, Brushes, etc.
CROCKERY, CROCKERY.
Largest stock in York. Plates, Cups and Saucers,
Pitchers, Bowls, Dishes?flat and deep;
Chambers, Goblets, Glass Sets, Preserve Dishes,
Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, Looking Glasses,
etc., and a lot of fancy Flower Pots ana Hanging
Baskets.
BROOMS,
Of all kinds; Baskets, Buckets, Washboards,
Well Buckets, Demijohns, Churns.
TINWARE,
Of every description; Oil Cans, from a Quart to
five Gallons, madeat home and of good Tin.
TOBACCO.
Examine our stock. Dixie, Minnie, Lucy Hinton
and 5-cent plugs.
_ WITHERS ADICKES.
CLARK BROTHERS
OUR STOCK.
O.UR stock of Groceries and Plantation Sup1
plies 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 we represent them when selling, '
ana 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 np your Cotton land.
It will bar off your Cotton without a board.
It will cultivate your Corn.
Tt is made of chilled Castings, and will cost you
little to keep it up as the castings are cheap.
. CLARK BROTHERS.
BIIANOS AND PHOSPHATES.,
I APPEAR again before the Harming community
as Agent for the
CAROLINA AND EUTAW FERTILIZERS,
Bradley's Ammoniated Superphosphate and the
Palmetto and Eutaw Add Phosphates.
THESE FERTILIZERS ARE GUARANTEED
' t
To retain their former standard, and need no
commendation to those who have used tbem;
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 roy different Agencies, and am ready to
supply tfctradk^.
MY AGENTS,
Mespffu CARROLL 4 CO^. represent me at
Clover.
Mr. A. P. LINDSAY j&preaents me at McConnellsville.
. "* . .
Each of whom are su]Mlied with stock and
ready to furnish planteni la "their respective localities.
r
"Feed your lands and they will fbad yen." 1 *
R. F. CLARK.
JOHN Cf. KUTKENDAL.^
In Hoe Signo. Vincea.
YORK DRUG STORE PARAGRAPHS. ~
Experience is your great convenience. When
individuals have practical demonstration of the
benefldal effects of a medicine on their own per?
'* .wmmanf In if? favor fhflt A/lmltR of
OVU| in ajo mi miLuuivuv.iu ?w ? ?* w* ? %.? . . ...
no cavil with them. Such an experience has convinced
hand red 8, in this county, of the great
value of the Expectorant Mixture (Formula of
Dr. Lindsay) in tne treatment of Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Croup, Ac. Depot for the County at
the York Drug Store.
Can Consumption be Cored ? is the earnest enquiry
of all those afflioted or threatened with the
aread disease. The answer is, that it is the expo- t
rience of some of the most eminent Physicians
in this country and Europe, that consumption
has been cured by the use of tne Hypopbosphites
of Lime and Soda and pure Cod Liver Oil.
Where can these medicines be obtained ? MoArthur's
Syrnp of the Hypophospbites of Lime
and Soda, the best preparation of the kind on the
market, and Kuykenaal's pure Cod Liver Oil can
be had in Yorkville, only at the York Drug Store.
There are between thirty and forty physicians
engaged in the active practice of their profession
in York. Addressing them individually, we say
that yon can buy your Drugs and Medicines as
cheap at the York Drug Store as yon can in any
other market. We will duplicate any bill or quotations
sent us, barring, of course, the fluctuations
of the market, which may or may not be in
favor of the buyer, and guarantee the purity and
quality of every artiole sold.
Burns sang of the "Land o' Cakes and brother
Scots," but we sing of Buckwheat Cakes and the
, ease and perfection with which they are made by
the use of Price's Yeast Gems. Cakes made with
the Gems invariably rise to explain, and give no
trouble. For sale in Yorkville only at the York
Drugstore.
j JNO. C. KUYKENDAL, v
S. L. MILLER & COr
~ ~ FLOUR.
q AAA POUNDS of fine Flour just received,
OiUUU which we are selling very cheap.
' . " : S. L. MILLER <fc CO.
BACON.
AAA POUNDS of good Bacon, Hams and
^ UUU Lard, low for the money.
" S. L. MILLER A CO.
GARDEN SEEDS.
LANDRETHS' Garden Seeds can be had at our
house. S. L. MILLER A CO.
MOLASSES.
"VTEW Orleans Molasses and fresh Buckwheat
IN Flour for sale at S. L. MILLER A CO'S.
SUGAR.
WE aro sailing a good Sugar at 10 cents per
pound. S. L. MIDLER A CO.
GUANO,
WE are selling the Oriental and Atlantic
Ouanos. These are the cheapest as well as
the best Guanos on the market.
S. L. MILLER A CO.,
H. II. BEARD & CO.
SOMETHING NICE."
WE have just received a nice lot of Breakfast
Bacon, in strips to suit any customer.
H. H. BEARD A CO. ?
HAMS, HAMS. ~
WE will receive another lot of Sugar-Cured
uncanvassed Hams in a few days. Call
and get one.
H. H. BEARD A CO.
FLOUR, FLOUR.
ANOTHER lot of nice Flour, cheaper than ever.
H. H. BEARD A CO.
CIGARS, CIGARS.
IF you want a nice smoke, call on us and get
one of our nice Cigars. ,
H. H. BEARD A CO.
BEST SMOKING TOBACCO.
WE have the best Smoking Tobacco in the
OUTT W W ww.Awn A co.
FINAL DIVIDEND TO DEPOSITORS OF
CITIZENS* SAVINGS BANK.
A FINAL Dividend of THREE AND FOURA
TENTHS (3 4-10) PER CENT, having been
declared from the assets of the Citizens' Savings
Bank, bankrupt, depositors at the Yorkville
bi*anoh of said Bank are hereby notified that their dividends
will be paid to them a#the Banking
Office of T. S. JEFFERYS, until the FIRST
DAY OF MAY NEXT.
LOUIS LrCONTE. Trustee.
March 4 10 3t